New York University - Violet Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 299 of the 1961 volume:

mwu, M 1 'Uh im' 'W '--....,.,,, :Sn 2 iam. vm '----...Q Q-,gum N C, ef .4 V , ,H -,wkwplg-L-H.ffe41'f11'H ff'f2' ' ' mumepbsfw V + wr la.-we-m.,Q,..-2-'f':'vfF:f u-I-'Y -gm-.-wazfvxunfwl Y 1- .,'- .- 2 Q A M' X K 2 V lu 2 AL! -4 W xw ERSTARE ET PRQSTAR 0' MDCCCXXXI Qxigjqgg ef ,im l l : .. ,gf The 1961 VIQLET Acle1zI0wlea'g11ze1Itr The editors of the 1961 Violet wish to express their appreciation to the many individuals and Organizations who gave L11'1S6ll'lSl'lly of their time and talent. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. KELLY THE ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING COMPANY MLIRIZAX' TARR STUDIOS, INC. MR. GEORGE VAN SICLEN IVIR. FRED FUCHS MISS VICIQIE WOODBRIDGE PROFESSOR WILLIAM VORENBERG PROFESSOR DANIEL E. QUILTX' PROFESSOR RALPH A. STRAETZ PROFESSOR JAMES T. CROWN PROFESSOR FLOYD ZLILLI, JR. MR. LAWRENCE J. HOLLANDER MR. JOSEPH BINNS MR. BURTON RICHARD WOLF MR. AND MRS. NTURRAY R. EDELRIAN MR. PHILIP PRICE AND MR. HANS HOPF AND THEIR STAFF THE RECORDING OFFICES OF UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS 4 POKE WORD The 1961 Violet, this most recent edition of what has become a University Heights tradition, has made some minor, but important changes in its format and presentation. Coverage of the academic and the informal student life at the Heights has been enlarged and made more poignant to all students, be they graduating seniors or undergraduates. For the first time in Violet history, a full-size color frontispiece announces the volume. Graduates, particularly, will be pleased, we hope, by an expanded and more person- alized biography section. In sum, this Violet attempts to show the scope of four years, and 1960-61 in particular, in a manner which will be of lasting significance in the years ahead. Whether we have succeeded, or not, is up to you. STUART PEARLMAN Editor-in-Chief The Editors of the Nineteen Hundred Sixty-One Violet respectfully dedicate this yearbook to RALPH A. STRAETZ for his significant contribution to the campus and its students through his efforts as a teacher and as il friend. EDITOR-IN-CHIEE EXECUTIVE EDITORS MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR EAGULTY ADVISOR ver? .IOQK VWIL? dl PJ QD e Q3 Q fy In 5 1 ,ia 'fix , -4 'X' 'fl .1-51,5 T . I grid nensmrzf ET vm-ns: - Moecexmo STUART PEARLMAN Ronald Protas Sylvia Leonard Harry D. Verby Kenneth Brater Iudy M. Schwartz Professor William Vorenberg 8 THE 1961 VIOLET VQLUME LXX1 CUN TENT S CANIPUS VIEWS Page 16 FACULTY Page 28 ACADEIVIICS Page 50 EOCUS 1961 Page 58 HON ORS Page 76 ACTIVITIES Page 102 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS ANTHOLOGY-?..Page 142 ATHLETICS Page 156 ERATERNITIES Page 180 BIOGRAPHIES Page 208 BENEEACTORS Page 292 gfiggofffailaP,fffZf,,fluZifflff,572ffffgfQfe2ffQfffQflii,,QI'ZfZlfiffl 5ZZTZfiiQ?f Q ffl,ji7fQf,'fifi0f50 Ziifffe 1fffQ'ff,iZQ jfffigffiffifffefffzflfff fi ffflfffiiifff 9 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON SQUARE NEW YORK 3. N.Y. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1961 You are embarking upon your careers at a time when a new era is in the making. Throughout the world political and economic changes are taking place with a rapidity which makes it difficult for us to keep abreast of events. You can, if you have the will, play an important role in the history of the future. It was Nicolo Machiavelli who said, HThere is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the in- troduction of a new order of things.n These words are as true today as they were when written five hundred years ago. You and your contemporaries will be the leaders of tomorrow. Do not champion a new idea merely because it is new, nor discard it because it has never been done before. Ask your- self, -- is it right? Is it beneficial? Is it practical? If the answers are 'yes', uphold it with vigor. May I offer a word of advice -- do not sever connections with your alma mater, but rather, play an active part in alumni affairs. The Alumni Federation will welcome you and your young ideas, and I assure you that you will profit by the association. My best wishes accompany each of you. Sincerely yours, U' .bvpf-1,9-'vvx Carroll V. Newsom 4 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY UBHVERSVTY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SHENCE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, NEW YORK 53, N.Y. OFFICE OF THE DEAN To the Class of 1961: Among the l3O classes which have graduated from University College, yours is unique in having seen four different men in the Dean's Office. Since September 1957 you have known as my predecessors Deans Baer and Still and Robinson. Merely reciting these names is one way for me to pay tribute to these friends and colleagues of mine. It is also a way to emphasize how much Change has presided over University College during your years here. You will presently begin to date your remembrance of things past in terms of changes. You'll be speaking of an event which occurred prior to Mr. Price's coming to Student Center, or about the time ground was broken for the Gould Hall of Technology, or in the year that Mr. Ricci was given the Great Teacher's Award, or in the very week that the ducking trough journeyed to the Mall. Changes in environment -- a new teacher on the staff, a new building on the site of an old one, a modification of a curricu- lum or of an athletic schedule, the inauguration of coeducation -- we readily observe and date. The interior, personal changes you have undergone individually in the last four years occur day by day, almost too subtly for notice. Yet they have the greater importance. Conditioned by changes everywhere in your college days, in the college and in yourselves, you now enter the days ahead pre- pared. Remember that amid a changing world, and itself constantly changing, your college yet remains the same -- a stalwart symbol of Verity. Turn back to her often to remind yourself to be flexible when change is demanded, to be steady when steadfastness is the highest virtue. The first Dean who has been able to address a class graduat- ing from University College as Nlads and girls,n I greet you in the good academic phrase, Ave atgue Vale. , .A 1 J. W. Knedler, Jr. NEW YORK ITNIVE RSITY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS NEW YORK Ladies and Gentlemen of the Class of 1961: You are now at the threshold of a most interesting professional career. The completion of your course of study entitles you to a degree from your Alma Mater. I hope that your stay at University Heights has been rewarding and of lasting benefit. I hope that we have been able to instill in you a feeling of loyalty to your classmates, professors, the Heights and the University at large. I am sure you will agree with me that you spent a very arduous four years to obtain your degree. However, the harder you work for something, the more value it seems to acquire. While many of you will continue on to graduate school, those of you who are leaving college to practice your profession will find in it a career of great satisfaction and rewards. Those who do continue on to graduate school will enJoy the thrill and excitement of additional educational attainments which will prepare them for the many advanced co cepts so necessary to understand in order to solve the problems of the future. The years to come will bring you many satisfactions, and I hope that you will share these with us by co dng back to visit our campus as loyal alumni. There is no greater pleasure for the professor than to meet with his successful former students, to see them grow and mature, and to share the many reminiscences which are recalled by such meetings. Your success is our suc- cess. The best of good fortune to all of you. Cordially yours, I John R. Baga ni 15 HUMOMP HUHGMP HMHQMP Hmdomb HUAOMP Um-Omb Hmgomp HMHOMP Hmiodb HMHGMP Hmeomp UUQOMP Ax fk-W iomi Mom? iwmi isa? +004 iam? Mom? ?wm? 400+ iam? Ham? ?0m? HDMOMD HUMOMD HUHOMP um-OM? Hwicmp HUMOMP HU-Om? HUHGMP Hudomp HU-Om? HU-om? H-Bomb VNC! Hom! HQGH Hmm! Mwmg HQQH Hom! HOGH Hamm Mmm! HQQH wwmw Hmmw HMMOMP Hmgomp Hwmomb Hunomb HUMOMP HUMOMP UMMOWD HM-Om? HUQOWP HU-Om? HmdGMb HMMOM? FXfLiF HwmH HOQH HQQH Hom! Hwmg HOQH Hom! Homd HOG! Hoag Aww! HQGM Hudomp HMHQWP Modem? HMHOMP Hwdomp HMMOMP HUHOMD HU-Om? Hmdowp Hmwomp Hmdcmb HMEOW? PNC? ima? ion? iomi iam? iomi +om+ iomi ima? iomi ?cmH FQQH Maud xwmmemb Hw1UMP HQQGMP HMQOMP HMMOMD HMHOMP Hmgomb Hudomb HMMOMP Hwdowp uudomb umdcmp FXGW Mom! gsm! gsm! ?Qm+ iam? iam? iomi Mom? ima? +0m+ 400i ?wmH MEG: S3 MmaOmPxHomH Hu!omb www! HUMOMP Ewa! HDHGMP HQQH HU-Om? Aww! HUMOMP MQQH HUHOMP Hwmd Hmdomb MQGH HM-Om? 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' f , UQ, Grim Grey Palisades ., M 1' 5 The Butler H4111 of Pbyfiry The .maine of Dazzle nbure Ike eulrmzre m Lmzgzmge Hall, Km my The HJU of L.'11l.qll.1gur, Tlu' Gunlrf iHL'llH!I'f.l! I.ifn'.1ry. 19 The Gullld Slllffwll Cwfffr. if The Main G.1Ie The fagude of the Gold! Memorial Library. ' :MT W qv if Q, -, N' f 'nk1u , X, W. xy- 1 1 Q W, .f i 13, 3 R3 74,7 L' Biff a.. zxflud lI'.I!iII'.lkl' In flu' ffflllllllf G-.1llHI.'I.l'llI1ll. Sage Hall of Eugffzecriflg. 5. 'TN hug.- The Lmfzz' Df1I'Illif0I'j'. The Gould Damziloqf. 'flu IJ.1zw11c3u-1' Hlzll of Biologly The Sfllllb H.1ll. flzlnzifflm'.1l.frm blrlldilfg fm' lbw College uf Eugiffserif Mmiwm How mu I fall ffiflll Ibn! I mzfl pftzy lbif llJiug? Q 3 Students Gather Round Thine Altats All llvif .wtf Luz wf1zf.zffm1, frm. KEEP OFF SEEDEDY' ' , . jml like .ll H4n'1w1rff. I .rfmf my bf-z!1'd1'nf.s'.u4e1', Hou' only I kzmzz ,fn Ex0zl1z,r There emly 7II01'llf7Ig a'L1.f,ve.r mie .1 lo! an! U-I' V1f1.v,' 'if lm, 41 qlflvf plhzre 10 ,rI1mJ5. ' Aff mwzzzd Ike mzzlberzj' bnflv . , I believe in IZ07l.l'56alIl, bn! 7611 if 1'iaiiL'zfl011,1'! 26 ee f f 1 HSIIUIG chow :mf in go fo Ike nzfefeliz for lllllfflu Yon folozzifzlf are all alike! From fbe f67'l'KIf?,U Hflffer 11 while we got :ned lo Ibe flew .vfefzery HUMOMP Hom! HMMOMP MQQH HUMOMP Hwmd HQHOMP HQQH Hmdcmp dwg! MUMOMP Hom! Hwwwmp Hom! HMHOMP Hom! Qmgowp Mwmd HUMOMP HQQH HUMOM? HQQM Qmdomb Moog Hwgomp Hom! Modem? Hom! Hwgomp Ewa! HUAGMP Mom! HUMGMP Hood Hu-Om? HQQM HQMOMP Hom! HUHGMP Hmm! HDHGMD Hom! HUMOTWHQQH HwHQmP HomM Qmmomp Hwmg HDMOMP Ewa! Hmdomp Hood HDHOMP HOGH Hudomb HQQH Hmdomb HQQH HMMOMPWQQH PUMOMP Hom! HUHOMP HQQH HUHOMP Ewa! Mmdomb Hom! HUHWWYHQQH HURQWP Mya! HUHOMV Hama HUHGWP Hwmd HUHOMP Hom! HUHOM? HwmH HUMOMP Hwmd HDMOMP Aww! HUHOMP HQQH HUdomQ HmmM HMMQTKHWQM B A E Qu!OMb HQQH HUQOMP HUMOMP HU-OM? gm-OM? Hmdomb HUQOMP HDQOMD HUQGMP HMQOMP QBOE HUHQMP HMHOMP iam? Ewa? 400+ Hmmd iwmi ?0m+ iam? isa? iomi EQQH iwmi iam? HMMQHD Haag HmMOmWTWWmH HM-Um? Mood Hmdomp Hom! Humomb dwg! HU-om? Hom! HU-GMP Hom! Hudomb Hmmw Hmdwmb www! Hmdvmp Hwmd Hugomb Hoag Hmgomb Moog Hudomb HDMOMD HUQOWP HUQOMP Hugoib Hugowbl Hmdomp HQQOMP Hmgcmb HDQOWD Hmgoip QUQOMD SE +0mH iam? isa? iwmi iam? iam? isa? Hmm? iwmi iam? HOQH Hudomp Rudow? HUMOMP Hmdomb HUQOMD Hwgoib HMQOMP HUMOMP HUMOMP Hudomb QUMOWP Hmnomb Hmm! ima? iam? iomi Emo? +004 HQGH iam? ?wm? Ewa? Awww iomg UE Humomb Hom! m O f! H H HMWWQQM ,miami HUMQM Mm mwiwmm iWw HMMOQEQHQGH HUMOMP HQQH P Ewa! Hwdcmp HQQH HUMOMP HQQH HmHOMV MomH pMMOMb Mom! HMHOMP Hem! EE? E2 HUHOMP HUMOMP JHUHOHP HUMOMP HUMOMP HMQOMQ HMMOMP HMMQMP Hmmcmb Hmgomb HUQOMP Hom? Eco? iwmi HQQH iwmw ?0m? ?Qm+ +0m+ 406+ Mmm! iwmi ?0m? X .i:, ,Y K t v HAIKOLD E. HA MMOND Associate Dean University College of Arts and Science . ,Tr ROBERT C. GELDMACHER Associate Dean College of Engineering 31 HAROLD K. WORK FREDERICK C. SCHULT, JR. Associate Dean Assistant to the Dean Directorof the Research Division University College of Arts and Science College of Engineering sf FREDERICK K. TEICHMANN Assistant Dean in Charge of Day and Graduate Divisions, College of Engineering 32 ROBERT E. SILVERMAN Assistant Dean University College of Arts and Science EMANUEL A. SALMA LAWRENCE I-IOLLANDER Assistant Dean in Charge of the Assistant to the Dean Evening Division, College of College of Engineering Engineering 53 GEORGE GERARD Associate Director of the Research Division College of Engineering --15' DORQTHEA HUBIN Assistant to the Dean University College of Arts and Science RN ROBERT W. HERDMAN Assistant Director of Admissions PHILIP PRICE Director of Student Activities HANS E. HOPF Assistant Director of Student Activities BARBARA BARSAMIAN Assistant to the Director of Student Activities GRADY JENSEN Business Manager University Heights ASHLEY T. DAY Librarian Gould Memorial Library 36 I BIOLOGY Cbairflnm-Professor Charles H. Willey. P1'0f6J.f0I' E111eril1r.rQHoraCe W. Stunlcarcl. P:'0fe.r.r0:'-Ricluarcl P. Hall. A.l',l'0l'fzlf6 Pro- fefforr-Paul R. Gross, Otto M. Helff, Carl I. Sanclstrom. 37 CHEMISTRY Cbfiimzmz-Professor Thomas W. Davis P1'0f6.l'J'01'J-JO-hm E. Ricci, H. Austin Tay lor. Afrorinfe Pr0fe.rJ01'r-Stuart C. Dicker man, Edward Durham, Joseph D. Gettler Arriffmzi P1'0fe.f.r0r.r-Edwin S. Campbell Henry M. Hellman, james M. Sarmousakis Karl H. Weiss. Adjmzrl AJ'.lxjJ'fdl2l Prefer .wry-Morris B. Abramson, Philip Rutkin Henry H. Storch. I11.r1'z'1zvlom'-George C Brumlik, Robert H. Kasti. CLASSICS Exerfrlire SEL'l'8.'I1I'J' -- Associate Professor Richard M. Haywood. P1'0fe.r.r01' E7l1!!l'.:fllJ'i Albert Billheimer. 1lI.fff'llt'fOllf-C1111PICS XV. Dunmore, joseph Poe. ECONOMICS Clmimmfz-Professor Walter W. Haines. Arraciate Proferfor-Benjamin Katz. AJ- .rirfmzt Pr0fe,r.r01'.r-Bernard Hallote, Robert L. Hatcher, Bruno Stein. 1IZJfi llCl0l'LE121DOl' Webber. ENGLISH Ch:IjI'llI:I11-PIOLCSSOI Edward L. MCAd11I11, Jr. Profeyfmx-Gay W. Allen, David Greene, john W. Knedler, Elkin C. Wfil- ssn. Auorifzfe Profermry-George L. An- derson, Richard Mallery, Atwood Town- send. Ill.ff1'7lCf0I'J'1JOS6Pl1 Byrnes, john Gill, Stanley C. Wertlueiruw. GERMAN CbfljI'77ZlI77-ASSOCl8fC Professor Robert A. Fowkes. Pmferrorr Emerilm'-Murat H. Roberts, Henry Brennecke. Arforjnle Prefer- .ror-Seymor L. Flaxman. I11ffr1frl01'-Guen- ther Gerlitzki. MATHEMATICS Chnfrzmzzz-Professor Frederick A. Ficken. Proferrozu' Efzzerifm-Lotiis A. deRonde, Perley L. Thorne, Hammond Pride. Pmfey- your-Horace A. Giddings, Kenneth S. Mil- ler, Arthur S. Peters, Irving F. Ritter. Re- .refzrrb Profeymr-Max A. Woodbury. Arm- cinfe Profefr0:f'.r-Salvatore D. Bernardi, Albert A. Blank, Claude W. Burrill, john R. Knudsen, Harold S. Shapiro, Leopoldo B. Toralballa. Adjzmf AJ'J'0CflIl6 P1'0fE'J'.l'0J'- Ira A. Carl, Milton Lees, Edward L. Reiss, Peter Retjo, Martin Schechter, Harold S. Shapire, Nathaniel R. Stanley. Adjfmd AJ- .rixfafzf Profeairor-Romuald Slimak. I1z.rl1'1n'- l'0ry-Arthur Babakhanian, jacob E. Good- man, Daniel Kocan, Ir., Cornelius W. Langley, Richard Pollack, john Rausen George Riddle. x HISTORY Clafzirzzmli-Professor Bayrd Still. P1'0f6J'.l'0l'J' Eizzerjfffr-Tlieodore F. jones, joseph H. Park. P1'0fe.r.r0rr-Harold Hammond, Mar- shall W. Baldwin. Attocifzle Pl'0fC'.l'.l'lN'.f- john E. Fagg, Brooke I-Iindle. ,A.f.f.AYfdllf Pmfe.r.r0r,r-Edwin G. Olson, joseph Rei- ther, Chester Tan, john W. Wilkes. 111- .l'fl'llL'l0l'.f-DF. L. Oliva, Frederick C. Schult, Ir. METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY Clu1i1'11m11-Professor James E. Miller. Pm- fe.r.a'01'.r-Gerliard Neumann, Frederic G. Shuman, Jerome Spar. Arrorifile Pz'0fe.r.rm1r -Julius London, Willard J. Pierson, Jr., Richard S. Schotland. Adjllllff AJ1r0uif1le Pl'0JlL'.l'.l'0I'J'-MHCFITIHII Newstein, Benjamin Davidson. Alfjllllff A,l'.fjJ'f:l7If Pr0fe.U0rJ- ElSayed M. Hassan, Katsuyiki Ooiama. 111- .vf1'ffrfm'-Joseph Pandolfo. MILITARY SCIENCE Cbfl.i1'll?tl7I-PI'Ol'-CSSOI Lieutenant Colonel Albert R. Houghton. Arrifimzf P1'0fe.vm1'.v- Major Matthew Gibney, Jr., Major Wal- ter H. Hillahrant, Captain Williain T. Crim, Captain Derald I.. Lembrich. AIR SCIENCE Cfmi17111112-Professor Colonel Dale De5per. fl.I.Y0t'frZf6 PI'0f8.f,f01'-:IVILIIOF Harry A. Park. A,r.ri.r!n11! PI'0f6J.IOJ'.f-lVIL1jOI' George IT. Drury, Captain Ernest E. Grinluam. PHILOSOPHY Cbffifvzzmz-ProfessoIf Harmon M. Chap- man. Ayliflfnzl P1'0fe.r.r01'-Raziel Abelson. 42 MUSIC 12xemlf1'e .SxC'L'I':','fcl! 1' -- Assistant Profesio John H. Lovell. Pmfe,r.m1'-Alfrocl IXI Greenfield gon lcavcj. lf14,l1'ffrm1'-Pcier M Sozio. PHYSICS C!9fZf7'7iZtl7Z-PIOfCSSOl' Lyle B. Borst. Proffi- .tory-Benjamin Bederson, Yardley Beers, Leon H, Fisher, George E. Hudson, Serge A. Korff. Armcifzfe Pf'0feJi'01'J-Arthrir Bei- ser, Smio Tani. Ayyirffzm' Profefwrf-Tetsuo Arase, Lawrence A. Bornstein, Kurt Haller, Robert C. Haymes, Harry Nickle, Kenneth Rubin. Adjmzrt Arfifffzmf Pl'0fE.II01'J-LlO- soph Agresta, Nathaniel Roth. Izzftrzzdorx Hurley, Edward Pollack, Jack Rosen- thal, Thomas Suttles, Raphael Widman. POLITICAL SCIENCE Cbfzirfmzfz-Professor Ralph A. Straetz. Pro ferfor-Thomas R. Adam. Armriazfe Profef mfr-Gisbert H. Flanz, H. Mark Roelofs. Afyimzfzf Profermr-James T. Crown. In .rt1'z1rt0rJ-George Littke, Mirza Shikoh. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ClJfli1'I1Ic1l7-ASSOCIHIE Professor Daniel E Quilty. Profermr-Howard G. Cann. AJ- .ffjfllflf Pr0fei'm1'i'-John P. Rohan, Salva tore Variello, Lucio Rossini, Joseph Healy Frank Russell, Esther Foley. I1zrfr1fff0rJ-- Rita Falbel, Margaret Schlecting. PSYCHOLOGY Cb:1,'I'llIr!li-PIOECSSO1' Howard H. Kendler ton leavej. Arfizzg Cl7zlfI'lllalll-ASSOClLIU: Professor Robert E. Silvermiin. A,r,rm'if1!e P, fJf6.l'.f01'J'-MlCl'lElCl R. DiAID2lfO. Virifizlg Anorifzfe Pl'0f6,Y.1'0I'.l'iBCIljLlllilll B. McKee- ver, Sidney Weiristeiri. A.rri.m11z! P1'ofe.riw' -Philip G. Zimbado. Im!1'1n'!m',i'-Ruth Lesser, Margaret Woeriier, Linda Weiiu- garten. 441 ROMANCE AND SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Cffflmzmzz-Professor Richard A. Parker. Prnferior-loziquin Casulduero. Aunrifife 1'mfe.imr,r-Alice M. Pollin, Floyd Zulli, lr. A.r.i'i.r!r111f Pl'Clf6,U'KJI',l'kGCOfgCS I. Braeb- feldg Director of the Language Laboratory, Humberto Pinem. Affjmzrf A,l',l'j,IiftI1lf Profex- .mr-Robert E. Quinby. I11.rl1'm'!0fir-Robert I. Donn, Margaret L. Eberbach, Carmen Eiquenazi, Zora R. Essman, Gaetano Ian- nuce, Armen Jerjean, Charles A. lNIcBride, Aldonn Slepetys, Riclmrcl Tedeschi. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHOPOLOGY SPEECH AND DRAMA ChtIil'7lZ!IlZ1PIOfCSSOL' Erwin O, Smigel. Pm. Cbfzimzflzz-Associate Professor George B. fefmz'-Robert Bierstedt. Afyiylfzfzl Profw- Sargent, II. A.fJ'jJfd1Zf P1'0ferf01'f-Edward 101'-LZiL1fCI1CC Ross. 1IZ.i'f1'l!l'f01'J'iELlgCD6 Thorlakson, William Voretlberg. Iflllfllf- Kleban, Constance Sutton, l0r.r-Robert G. Barrows, Newton White. 45 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Clafzirnzmz-Professor john Happel. Profer- rom'-Charles Marsel, Robert E. Treybal. Arrorinie Profeyrorr--Iarnes Barker, Wil- Iiam H. Kapfer. Rerenrrla Sfieulirf-Dr. Max Kronstein. Afriflnmf Pr0fe550rJ-How- ard Brenner, Robert O. Parker. Izzrfrzfrfforr -Paul Ast, jack Fanularo, john I-Ierbst. AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS Clmirmfm-Professor Lee Arnold. Projer .roar-Johann Ludloff, Gordon I-I. Strom AJ'.f0CjllfE P1'0f6J'.f01'.Y1ChI2l Kun Chu, Dan iel B. Olfe, jack Werner. Arrirtmzf Profer for-Arnold Kerr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clmirmmz-Professor jarnes H. Mulligan, Ir. Proferrarf-Sheldon S. Chang, Philip Greenstein, Charles F. Rehberg. AJJOCZHIE P1'0fe,r.r01'.r-Robert F. Cotellessa, B. james Ley, Sidney S. Shamis, Armen H. Zema- nian. Arfiftmzt Profeywrr-Paul M. Chir- lian, Frank Lupo, Don R. Stock. Iu- m'zfrl0f'y-Paul E. Fleischer, Gerald Her- skowitz, Robert Hoekstra, James C. Hung, Rafael A. Machorro, David Rosenberg, Rich- ard Wolfson. CIVIL ENGINEERING Cbfziwzmz-Professor james Michalos. Pro- fe,r.r01'J-Gleii Cox, Williain E. Dobbins Gail Edwards, Albert H. Griswold. A110- finle P1'0fe.r.i'01'r-Morris Grosswirth, Ger- ald G. Kubo, Mo chih Li. Arrifzffzfzl Profer- mr-Edward Wilsoiu. Ilzrfrzzriorf-Charles Birnstiel, Bernard Grossfield. 9 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Cl7dil'l7IfI77-PIOIESSOII Austin Church. Pro- ferrorr-Lewis O. Johnson, Emanuel A. Salma, Bernard W. Shaffer, Eerdninand L. Singer. Arromzfe Proferrorr-Reno C. King, Fred Landis, Wheeler K. Mueller, jr., Ir- win Wladavar. flJ'J'IJf!l77f Pr0feJJOrr-Wil- liam F. Donovan, Huo-Hsi Pan, Michel Rabins, Martin Senator. I1z.rl1'1frt0rf-Sandor Halasz, Myron Levitsky, Morton QI. Rosen- ber. x INDUSTRIAL AND MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Cbfzirmmz-Professor Norman N. Barish. Proferrar--Raymond A. Katzell. Adjmm' Pr0fe.r,r01'r-Jerome Ely, Edward Schulz. Arxocinfe Pv'0fe.rr0rr-Richard S. Barrett, Sylvain Ehrenfeld. Adjzmrf Arforifzte Pro- ferrozzr-Leon Herbach, Joachim I. Wind- ing. A,r.riJfmzr Proferrorr-Paul L. Flatow, Eugene D. Homer, Alan W. Steinberg. An'- jmzrl Arrjrtfzzzf Pr0feJJ01',v-Mitchell Fein, David Miller. Im'lrm'iOrr-Stanley W. Dub- lin, Murry Greenberg, Norhort Hauser, Lewis Schalit, Samuel Stephenson, Ir. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Cfmirfmzfz-Professor John P. Nielsen. AJ- mfiafe P1'0fef501'f-Irving Cadoff, Harold Margolin. Affiftanf Profeyfor-Kurt L. K0- marek. I1z.rfrz1rf01'-LoL1is P. Stone. UUHGMP Hu-Om? HU-Om? Hwmomb HUMOWP Hwwomb UUHOMP HMMOMP Hu-Om? HUAOMP HMMCMP QQHGWP +0m+ Hom? iwmi iam? iso? ima? Hom? iam? isa? iwmi ?0m? iwmi HU-OM? Hmgoip Hu-CWD HUEOWP HU-CMP gm-GMP Hwdojb HUQOMP HUQOMP HwgOMP Hwgomb HUHOM? isa? iam? iomi iwmi iwmi ima? iomw Mom! HQQH HQGH Hmm! Hom! HMHOMD HDMOMP HUMOMP HU-Om? Hu-Om? Hmgomb Hmmomb HQMOMP HUHOMP Hmdomb HU-Om? HUMOMP Hom? ima? iam? ?0m? Hom? ima? iwmi +064 +0m? iam? HcmH E2 HMQQM? HDEOMP Hmgojb HMQOMP HUQOMP HUHGMP HDQOMP HMHOWP HUgOMb H0HOMP Ham! HQGH damw Aww! Aww! Hoag MQQM iwmi 406+ H me Qwmwiewmg HmMOwbf Modem? H0mH HDQOMP HDHOMP HUAOMP HUMOWP HUMOMP HUMOMV HmMOmb HUMOMD Hu-OM? HMEGH5 HvHUMPl QUMUWD imma imma imma ?0md icmi iomd foam icmd Hood iomd Hwmd Hoag Hmdomp HQHOM? HUMOMD Hmmomb Hwdomb HU-cm? Hmdomb HMHQMP HDMOMP HMMOMP Hmmomb HMMOMP ima? iwmi iwmi iomw +004 iam? iomi iwmi ima? 4001 400+ iwmi HUMOMP Hom! HUMOMP HQQH HU-cm? dwg! HMMOWP dom! HUHOMP HQGH Hmdcmb Hom! Hudomb Hood HUHOMP Hom! Hudcmw dwg! HMMOWP Hwmi HUMOMP Hmm! ww-Om? Aww! HUMOWP HUHOMP ECS Hmdowp HUHCMD HMMOMP HU-Om? HBOS HUHGMP Hwncmb HDMOMP HBOS eww? iam? iam? iam? ?wm? iwm? iwmi fam? iomi iam? ?mm? iam? HUMOMP Hom! Hw!OmR5H0mH Tw HM HQMOMMMHQGH 6 'Ii N N it HUMGMQWQQGH WM Hmdommmrwmg Hmmomp Mood HwHOmP Hoag Hmmcwb Hom! HmdOmb H0mH Hmdomb Hom! HDMOMP Ham! HUHOMP Www! HUHOMD HUHOMP HMEOMP HUMOMP HUQGMP HUEOMD Hmgojb HmgOMP HUMOMP Huioib HQHGMP Hwdojb +004 iam? iam? +omi iwmi ?Qm? icmi +004 ?0md Awmd iowa iwmd Sindy boznzr at the library. Reqnifile for Ike Pfwideficy, The Artsman Many a senior, in the University College of Arts and Science, will look back at his division of nlmfi mater and cockily say that getting through four undergraduate years was not a very diliicult task. While this may be true of very few of the students, most of them seem to forget the academic hardships that were endured. As freshmen, we found ourselves straining our faculties late at night in an effort to cram in every possible relevant fact of chemistry. We knew full-well that such preparation was mandatory if we were to pass a Dr. Hellman hourly. Similar torture was just as necessary for Biology, for when Dr. Willey made up his weekly quizzes, he rarely left room for padding. Those taking social science courses found that keeping up with the mountainous amounts of required reading was not only tedious, but very time consuming. When sophomore year rolled around, pressing decisions were becoming the topic of conversation, decisions such as the preparation for the choice of a major or minor sequence. To that end, we scheduled elective classes, with Recorder janet Kennedys assistance, and, we hoped, with Dean Knedler's approval. When junior year bestowed the title of upper- classmen' on us, the previous feeling of academic insecurity gave way to scholarly confidence. Though lengthy term papers and tiring laboratory hours often depressed us, we did manage to get through the worst of it. This hectic life was paced by such courses as organic chemistry, comparative anatomy and physics, among the physical and natural sciencesg foreign language literature, and the wonders of Shakespeare, Milton and Chaucer in verbal studies, and criminology, political par' ties and advanced history in the social sciences By senior year, many of the more enlightened students began to choose their courses on the merit of the instructor. Wlaeiu this technique was not employed, straight course evaluation was meth- See, I fold ya . . . when held by Ibe mil, lbe eyer dozfl fall om, Profermi' Still lerlzzrifzg fu Hillary. odical enough. Medical, law, and graduate school applications were submitted, and anxious waiting followed. Finally came the Spring, and we hoped at least for one acceptance. Wlmeri graduation arrived, the world lay he- fore us. The L.mgu.1ge Lazbanzlozy. , Rermlrrb in Cllflllit' R.1yi'. Birnffr eye riau' of lbe libr.1ry. The Engineer The goal of the engineer was set early, not to be the boy on the left, or the one-out-of-two who would not make it to June, 1961. During the first term, it looked like we might all make it. The work was hard, but we could tackle it, and in do- ing so we had a good time. There was young chemistry Professor Lipsky who had a difficult time understanding engineering humor. By the time we had broken in our slide-rules, and acclimated ourselves to passing all courses, Dr. Beiser appeared on the scene along with his magic show. When the first grade distribution was posted in the physics department, the moan shook Butler Hall. The average mark was twenty-three. Of course, Dr. Beiser insisted that the grades definitely would not be curved, and that we had better work harder and improve the grades, or else! We worked harder, the grades did not im- prove, but they were curved. However, the one- out-of-two students did begin to drop out. Returning from our hrst vacation, we discovered that no longer were we a uniform engineering body taking uniform exams, but that we were now in individual departments. There was also a new dean who told us that engineers were no longer slide-rule pushers. We were scientists. Unfortu- nately, we were too busy pushing our slide-rules to hear him. There were electrical engineering labs rated at one credit each, requiring four credits of work, and the physics labs with equipment that disproved all the laws of modern physics. Then, before we knew it, we were juniors, junk' ing our slide-rules, and learning by doing that we were scientists. We knew that that new deanls name was Ragazzini and that aeronautical engil Elerlrfml Ezzgizzeerifig Labomlory. neers were scientists in aeronautics and astronautics, and engineering physicists were physicists, Civils and industrials noted, along with the rest, that after Mathematics 48 there was a 58 and a 68. At last, we were seniors, arranging electives with Recorder Betty Karweg and devising wonderful courses which could never possibly fit. We had a new Undergraduate Engineering Council, and along with it, a student strike of engineering soci- eties. On the third floor of the Student Center, we discovered a placement service, and we took our interviews. The going rate was S155 per month. Those who did not like the job offers went to graduate schoolg some won fellowships, and one- out-of-two graduated. ...butFIMA. The Evening Engineer Evening Eugifzeerizig ,rlndwzlr rt-'l.i.x'i11g .if ffm Loeb Sfndwzf Cerner. While some one thousand prospective engi- neers at the Heights toiled despite the temptation of succumbing to morning and afternoon lethargy, another group of engineering undergraduates burned the midnight oil in college despite the temptation of bending to evening lethargy. A majority of the latter students are mar- ried and are parents. Theirs is not an easy lifeg they are fully occupied from morning through night. Before attending classes, the men have the added responsibility of supporting their families. Hence, they are employed in various capacities in the engineering field during the day, and still are alert during classes. Their curriculum extends over a period of six years, throughout which they have the same rug- ged schedule. A majority of the students' studies are focused toward eventually earning tlte Elec- trical Engineering degree. There are, however, a good number of mechanical, civil, industrial and chemical engineers. Ylzffeizzg urw' .fbe lligbfhf tl.fJ'ftQI!l11t'lI! before L'I.1,i1r begiur. Sfzzciezllf cbnffizzg ufiib ll profemor, reefaiug imigbt Io lbe jvrablem nl baud. The Evening Division is a coeducational insti- tution. Among those in attendance is the only female editor of a Heights publication, Mrs. Ruth Murray, editor-in-chief of Hexagon, the schools newspaper which is published periodically. Evening engineers attend classes at Wasluiimg- ton Square. When night comes and day students recline luxuriously before television sets, text books in hand, the nighters recline luxuriously before their instructors, text books in hand. The Washiiug- ton Square Park is illuminated by the lights from the night students' classrooms. Their day of work is capped by their night of study. Their lot is a rough one, yet they maintain vim, vigor, and life after their long day of labor. When they finally do realize their ambitions, the complexity of their lives is reduced. Then they become fully-qualified engineers, able to re- move themselves from the pressures of education and to plunge into the challenges of life. l i A Oure clam' .rfm'zf.f, all nffefziion if farzzxrefi ou lbe blfrclelzonrfl. 57 HDMOMP Hmnomb Hmdomb HUMOMD Hmdomb HMHOMP HMMOMP Hmdomb HQMOMP HmHOMb Hmgcwb HMQOHD iwmi Hom? iomi ivan iam? ima? ?wm? iwmi iom? iomi iam? Twmi Hmgomp Hmwoib Hmgowp QUQOMD HQQOMP HUQOWP Hugomb HUQOMP HUQCMP HugOMP HU-CMD Hu-OM? +wm+ Hom? ioai Hom? Ewa? iwmi ima? Ewa? 1091 ima? Mom! 463A Hmgowb Hu-OW? HUQOMP HUQOMP HUQCWD Hwgowb HUQOMP HUQOMP QDQOMP Hwgomp HUQOMP HUHOHP isa? iomi ?Q0! iam? iomi iwmi iwmi isa? 100+ ?wm? awww Agni HMMOMD Hwdomp HDMOMP HMHOMP HUMQMP Hmgomp Hwdomb Hmgomb Hudcwb HUQOMP Rudow? Huiodb HQQH HGQH MQQH Hom? iwmi iam? Hom? iam? Hom? iam? HQQH H954 Hugoib HUMOMP HUQOMP HmgGMpw HUQOMP HUQOMP Hudowb Hudowb Hmmomb guage? HUMOMP HDHOAP 'XfXv iam? ima? Maid Hwmg Haag Hwmi E2 32 awww Hmmi HQGH J-JD hu an HDAGMP HUEOMP Rudow? Hmgomp HQMOMP HDMOMP Huwomb Hmnomb HUAOWP Hwwomb HDMGMP Hmgcmb Ewa! 400+ iam? Eomd iwmi iwmi iwmi ?om? +001 iwmi 4601 iam? HUMQMP HQGH Hmdomb Hood HUMOMP Homd HU-Om? H004 HMMOMP Hood Hmdcmp Hom! HUHOMP Hom! Hwiomb gwmd HDMOMP HQQH Hwgomb Hoag HUMOMP Ewa! HMMGMP Momw UMQOMP HUQOMP HMQOMP HUQOMP HUHQMP HUQOMP EUQOMP HMMOMP HUQOMP Hmdcjp Hmgcip Hmgojp 4004 icm? iwmi iwmi iam? ?Qm+ iam? 400+ ima? iam? iwmi +004 HUMOM? HOQH HUMOWMMHQQH m? Hmiommlwwmd QM mm HDHOMQWQQGH WM HUMOMWEHQGH HUMQMP HQGH QUMOMP Aww! HUMOMD HQQH HQHOMP HQQH HQMOWP HQQH Hmgomp Mood HMMOMP Hom! HUMOMP HQMOMP HMMOMP HQHOMP HQHOMP HUHOMP HQHOMP Hugomb Humomb HUMOMD HDHOMD HUMOWD icmi isa? iam? iam? iam? 400+ 400+ 400+ ?0m? iwmi iam? Hoag The Campus Scene New York City welcomed Autumn 1960 with a frantic chain of events. Included in this seem- ing myriad of happenings was the pilgrimage of diplomats to the East Side of Manhattan for one of the most historic United Nations sessions in recent years. In a similar manner, the Heights campus opened its Fall semester with a slightly less noble furor. Another batch of new freshmen found its way to the Heights campus, a campus that was slowly coming out of seclusion. This awareness that now graced our 515 acres was promoted, in part, by the Student Governing Board and its efforts toward enlightenment, and partly because of the growing heat of the election campaign. We had a choice between the dynamic john F. Kennedy and experienced Vice Presi- A jvre-elerliolz fully for Afflqzi SIe1'wz.m11. dent Richard M. Nixon. Some of us felt that neither man was satisfactory. To that end, a rally was held favoring two-time candidate Adlai E. Stevenson. Though the rally was predominantly the brain-child of Democratic supporters, a large contingent of young Republicans did them battle. The decision was a draw. In academic developments, the University Col- lege began operations of the language laboratories, perhaps the first great step toward automated teaching to be taken. Professor Georges Brack- feld, the director of the labs, began the arduous task of ironing out many of the flaws and dif- liculties of operation. Toward the end of October, Heightsmen learned that the number of busts in the Hall of Fame for Great Americans would be increased by three. The men whose names would be enshrined there were Thomas Edison, Henry Thoreau and Edward MacDowell. Once again, the focus shifted back to the elec- tion, as the close margin of victory in the popular vote provoked some of the members of the Heights faculty to urge the disbanding of the electoral college. As post-election tempers subsided, others tempers flared. Heightsmen, both Artsmen and Engineers, were somewhat angered when early in November, the Recorder an- nounced that the co-eds' averages were higher than those of their male counterparts. At the same time, the newly appointed Associate Dean, Harold Hammond, stated that the academic facili- ties and resources of the Heights were not being fully used. No correlation was seen between this announcement and the lower averages of the Heightsmen. Later that month, the Altschul House, the new Interfaith Center, was dedicated in a ceremony which was attended by high ranking NYU ad- ministrators and prominent representative of reli- gious organizations. Included in this group were President Newsom, Mrs. Francis Miller, president of the Altschul Foundation, University Chaplain Ralph Sockman, Vice President Harold O. Voorhis and Dr. Abraham I. Katsh, the Chairman of the University Interfaith Council at Waslliiagton Square. Many of us thought that the campus was being overrun by peace and serenity, that is, until the Heights Daily News, in its role of campus watch- dog, lambasted the Student Governing Board, charging them with mismanagement of funds. This point was subtly made by a bold banner headline and a complete front page scoring their bungled books. This incident set off a slew of charges and countercharges between the News and the Board. Suddenly, our thoughts turned to the beauties of art. A new course title Masterpieces of West- ern Artl' was arousing favorable comment. As quickly as we shifted to this intellectual pursuit, we turned away from it, long enough to cheer the 1960-61 edition of the Varsity Basketball Team. Alumni Gymnasium was packed to over- flowing as the hungry Violets devoured a hapless Toronto team. A great season for the cagers was predicted. At this early December date, the administra- tion found itself defending NYU against Soviet charges that the University was guilty of prepar- ing anti-Soviet and anti-socialist theories for America's propaganda machine. The University's policy, regarding this charge was echoed by Vice President Arthur Brandon who stated that no reply would be forthcoming. He cited the lack of a bill of particulars in the Soviet assault, and stated that the University does not plan to reply. Witla the holiday season near at hand, the Student Center Policy Board decided to repeat the The elerliml for Mitt NYU, mm' fbe Zl'f7I1IE7', Helm lValf, in fha foregraznzd, mode of holiday decorations that bedecked the Student Center balcony two years previous. They had hoped that the spirit of goodwill would be strong enough 2101 to evoke the controversy which plagued the previous effort. They were wrong. Controversy did arise, but the pitch of the battle was not nearly as high as in 1958. The new year came, and right on schedule. 1961 held promise of great things for all Heights- men, providing that they were able to get through final examinations. january was like any other january in Heights history. The Heights Daily News took a rece:s from printingg the Student Governing Board temporarily ceafed to govern, and the Student Center Policy Board gave leave to its policy-making machinery. Ostensibly, the campus was dormant, but beneath the surface of the Gould Memorial Library's dome, work was replacing whimsy. The Dzzckifzg Dante Pamdc The i11l1'ig11e-jflleri jifwwzlfzziofz Ptzc,fr1ge.r of rrmzjlmriozz jfrn' lbc fm- of lfae 1l6Zl'f1'L'.l'b7llL'7l. of fbe Clfrrr Bllll 10 7116 Clair 'l'O1'l'HNJlfE fu Freedouz lffllrfge. of 1961. l 1' II' Liv I' .3-.rr - ,-'Wm ra' iftff' .l, ..! 'mms Q 5 K Q a X l l A35-F n compassionate Heightsmen and women, and they en- couraged his words and his f mission. Future Heightsmen were also encouraged by an an- nouncement, later that U month, by University officials ,.,,,,--we-if declaring support for Gov- - - ' , ernor Rockefeller's proposed 1 .C ' W .13 J , scholar incentive program of aid to higher education in if New York State. The plan '.g1':1 called for direct financial grants to students attending private colleges within the fi state. Later, in early April, the Governors plan was ap- - - proved. While in March, Prmzk IIf7ilfai11.f0z2 Jpoke in The ll'rl!fflf011.lf ducking ferevzozzy. Changellgf Stoddard further lbe Sfudefzl Cevlfer prior lo hir rofzricliwz for cozzlempl of Cofzgrerr. When February came, the campus began to hum again. Students were told of two new develop- ments, a new library for the over-taxed engineers and a definite statement from the administration that tuition would not be raised from its forty dollar per credit level. The former plan, concern- ing the new library, called for an extension of Sage building as the new housing for the engi- neering volumes, and the statement regarding tuition needed no elaboration, as far as the stu- dents were concerned. All during the year, the problem of human rights was discussed. Many students joined with Student Governing Board sponsored picketing of retail establishments whose policies in the South called for rigid segregation. The Heights Com- mittee for Human Rights had sponsored a folk song festival earlier in the school year, and in February, they, the Student Governing Board and the Student Center Policy Board succeeded in bringing Reverend Martin Luther King to the Heights to speak for his people as they waged their non-violent war for equality. Reverend King was greeted by a dignified and respectful student body when he spoke in the Hall of Fame Playhouse. The theater was filled with interested, endorsed President Kennedys plan for federal aid to edu- cation. When March's winds mixed with snow, we thought back to a very hectic and trying winter that was, we hoped, drawing to a close. It had been quite a season, cold and treacher- ous. In fact, at one point, it got so cold that Ohio Field froze over, and a few brave souls dared to try a few ffgll7'6 eigbir, Football had been a dead issue on that held for many years, but ice skating threatened to replace it. But March thawed out somewhat, and one of the reasons was the annual Miss NYU contest. Six lovely hopeful smiled at the voting students, but unfortunately, only one of them could win. The choice was Helas Wolf, and Washington Square could, once more, boast the Queen. Diane Arvay, Miss NYU 1960, relinquished her crown, and the Heights' first all-University Queen re- tired. President Kennedy's Peace Corps proposal gen- erated a good deal of favorable excitement on the campus, and the University made plans for its own division of the Corps. Chancellor Stoddard announced the appointment of Dr. Lincoln H. Clark, Director of NYU's Wallace Clark Center of International Management, to the position of head of the University's Peace Corps program. Shortly after his appointment, Dr. Clark left for Washington to discuss the opportunities of Uni- versity participtaion in the Corps. A disappointing basketball season was made more depressing when the Violets were beaten by St. Iohn's, our traditional rivals. This, the last game of the season, left NYU fans moaning the cliche, Wait till next year. March was slowly drawing to a close. One thing which helped it along was the Spring recess. The vacation came early this year, and when we re- turned, the campus looked very much as it had before we left. The harsh Spring weather discour- aged the buds from blooming, as well as from budding, and we were well into April before the trees began to show their true colors. In lieu of Spring foliage, certain politically- minded Heightsmen decided to decorate the bare campus. Another bang-up, noisy and furious, and at times, downright ridiculous election had be- gun. Promises were made, empty phrases were echoed, it was full of sound and fury and it sig- nified little, if anything at all. New officers were chosen, and the old incumbents were on their respective ways out. Most of them were happy to be relieved of the responsibilities of office. The seniors were beginning to look forward to graduate school, professional school, the armed forces, and even good old- fashioned Work. Many of them were glad to get out. Others were becoming nos- talgic and tearful. None of them had graduated yet, and all of them hoped that they Would. The only obstacles in the way were a few term papers, a psychology experi- ment and probably the tough- est final examinations yet to be taken. We were so near, and yet so far away. While we were contem- plating our respective futures without the University, oth- ers were preparing for the future with the University. One of them, Dean john Warren Knedler, Jr., the newest dean of the University College of Arts and Science, attempted to envision the Arts College of the future. He revealed some of his plans and prophecies in an article which he wrote expressly for the Heights Daily News, as part of their periodic feature, The Future of the American Univer- sity. The article said in part: . . Looking ahead thirty years or so, I see a New York Uni- versity which will be somewhat larger than now, but will not then be the largest University in the country .... Yet in 1994, though our University may not be the largest in the country, it may still be the largest of the private universities. For it still will be private, private in its direction and in its financing and in its undertakings. Our pres- ent slogan 'A Private University in the Public Service' will not have outworn its applicability or its usefulness as a directivefl Such words as these should elicit a feeling of loyalty and gratitude to a student and to an alumnus. 1960-61 was indeed a year of change and chal- lenge to the students and the faculty of the Heights campus of New York University. We have all done out part in this metamorphosis. We must continue in this vein. The Rev. Dr. Marlin Lznber Are you sure Sonja Henie rmrfed Ibis way. King. WW H V 'safe 't , tvL.mm.:4,a NM f, 4 4. hat..- The World Scene john Fitzgerald Kennedys election to the presi- dency of the United States proved to be at bright spot of optimism in an otherwise somber :ind de- pressing year which was drawing to L1 close. The concept of President Kennedys New Frontier' inspired hope both here and abroad that Q1 new approach to world and national problems would help to provide some solutions to calm the turbu- lent world political climate. For as the problems ot 1960 seemed to become intensified, new world turmoil soon augmented these dilhculties as 1961 begun to etch its path in history. Wforld turmoil held an upper hand in the political developments of the last months of lJn'i'iJe1li' frffw l:fl:ge1'.1M Kelmezfi. In 1,0 H. Id Pham Y l UP' 5 I I S ' I KENNE'B ict ll'1'rIr' ll 'nrlzl Plmfrfx Nikilil S. Kbrlzrbrbez' 1960. Khrushchevs scathing remarks against Eisenhower, a result of the U-2 incident, soon ended the summit conference upon which the world had placed its hopes for the establishment of a peaceful world situation. Added to this was the seeming perpetual surprise of the American public that its country is not universally loved, this time the surprise taking the form of Leftist violence in Japan against the new United States treaty which was to ultimately force the cancella- tion of President Eisenhower's long-planned visit to this country. This event in japan proved to be a herald of further political upheaval. It perhaps reached its climax with the assas- sination of the Leftist leader in the japanese Diet, with no less than a three foot blade. Ear- lier, Prime Minister Kishi was stabbed six times in the leg, but he was reputed to have laughed it off. Naturally, Japan did not have a monopoly on violence and political crisis in the world. The Algerian problem continued to plague France and all allied Western nations. But there was now some hope that General Charles de Gaulle's plan of self-determinationi' for Algeria would solve this problem. Europe's reaction to de Gaulle's assumption of almost dictatorial power in France can best be seen from the political joke which made the rounds from French coffee houses to Yugoslavian bordellos. It depicted St. Peter giving an enthusiastic greeting to a psy- chiatrist entering the gates of Heaven as he said, XVe've had a bit of a problem for the past few weeks. God thinks hes de Gaulle. It was also at this time that the American public was becom- ing aware of the situation in the kingdom of Laos. In an attempt to further inform the public, the Pentagon issued one of its clearest state- ments in many months. This was when General W. B. Palmer said the situation is so confused we have not been sure who is responsible for anything. It soon did become clear that unless action was taken, Laos would probably fall to the Com- munists. However, the United States preferred to wait until the situation cleared a bit. In Latin America, the Organization of American States was to meet at Costa Rica in an attempt to lessen the tension which was developing between Cuba and the United States. The situation in the Congo continued to worsen as the government of Pre- mier Patrice Lumumba was unable to control dis- sident elements. Belgium soon intervened, se- cessionist movements blossomedg and Premier Lumumba asked the United Nations for armed assistance. The UN then sent nearly 19,000 men to calm the situation in the Congo. However, the political situation remained confused with three Fidel Castro Wide World Photos men, Mr. Lumumba, President Kasavubu and Army Chief Mobutu claiming power. Soon Rus- sia began to attack UN Secretary General Ham- marskjold's Congo policy as being pro-Western. Russia continued to intensify her efforts in Ber- lin. Premier Khrushchev went to the point of threatening to sign a separate peace treaty with the East German Democratic Republic and thus give the East Germans control over Western ac- cess routes to the city. The West remained firm. It was in the midst of this that the world spot- light turned to the Unied Nations, as it hosted one of the largest gatherings of dignitaries in his- tory. This apparent avalanche of heads of state began when Premier Khrushchev announced his plans to attend the opening session of the world organization. The rapidly expanding list of high- ranking delegates would soon include Nehru, Sukarno, Tito, Nasser, Eisenhower, MacMillan, Toure, and Castro. It was at this session of the United Nations that the Afro-Asian bloc grew with the admission of thirteen new African na- Hznzgmiarz Refzzgeer d677lO7l.YlI'!llf1Ig nt zbe United Nations, W'fde llforld Photos tions. There was naturally great interest in the way this powerful bloc would vote. There were even some madly optimistic people who thought that these high-minded countries would now pay their UN membership dues. Of course, most at- tention was focused on Premier Khrushchev in hope that he would advance closer to peace. All of these hopes were negated when Khrushchevis speech turned out to be a rehash of earlier speeches and proposals as well as including by far the crudest invective he has yet hurled at the United States and her Western allies. His one statement which did merit attention was Our position in the world is not determined by the way in which the voting in the UN runs, but by the economy of the Soviet Union. The other important move which Premier Khrushchev made was his attempt to oust Secretary General Ham- marskjold and enforce a three-man secretariat, in- stead of the present Secretary General. On the lighter side of the serious atmosphere of world debate was Cuban Premier Castro's debut at the United Nations. He announced, as a preface to his speech to the General Assembly, that his would be a short speech, as indeed it was for Mr. Castro. It was timed at four and one-half hours. Many news columnists did admit that as a delegate Premier Castro did stand alone. A few of the more intrepid writers ventured the opinion that this was probably due to his disdain for soap and water. The people of New York City were treated to a new version of Eur! Lynne with a cast that featured the political Bobsey Twins, Khrushchev and Castro. The climax of the play took place at the entrance to Harlenfs pictur- esque Hotel Theresa, as Premier Khrushchev con- gratulated Premier Castro on hnally finding a capitalist hotel which did not object to having chickens cleaned and cooked in a hotel room. But what did this all matter? The United States was in the midst of a campaign for the presi- dency. The Presidental conventions, while once again proving itself a totally inadequate means of choos- ing candidates, provided no surprises as Vice President Richard Nixon was the Republican choice to do battle with Senator John Kennedy, the choice of the Democratic party. During the cam- paign, the candidates ran the gamut of the issues from Quemoy to Matsu to make-up men on the F- lfftf A, is ff' me s sew. ,.., . si l'l vI'llL' lff'w'IrI Photos Violence in lbe Congo. precedent shattering television debates. Then, of course, there was the problem of Senator Ken- nedy's religion. Senator Kennedy issued a state- ment which said, My religion is hardly . . . the dominant issue of our timef' Vice President Nixon was quick to follow by saying, I shall never talk about it Qreligionjf' He then proceed- ed to preface many of his speeches with a similar remark. The religious issues, among others, was re- solved with the election of john Fitzgerald Ken- nedy to the Presidency in one of the closest elec- tions in United States political history. The US was now in the period of transition from one government to another, an event which is usually accompanied by no radical move by the incumbent President. However, in this case, there was such a departure as President Eisenhower cut off diplo- matic relations with Cuba. This move was the culmination of one of the many serious events which had been partly obscured by the campaign. Then the news came that Patrice Lumumba, the only legal head of the Congolese government, had been found slain. This launched major dem- onstrations througout the capitals of Europe. It also resulted in a riot in the Security Council chamber by pro-Lumumba demonstrators, a dem- onstration which served to interrupt newly- appointed UN ambassador Adlai Stevensonis first speech. The situation in Laos continued to grow pro- gressively worse as the merry trio of pro-Western Bonn Oum, Communist Kong Li and neutralist King Souvanna Phouma proceeded with their aim of destroying one another with the hnancial aid from the USQ aid which they had so justly divided equally. The situation finally reached a climax with the US warning Russia that it would take military action if a cease fire was not de- clared. The situation in Cuba continued to deteriorate with obvious Communist infiltration of Cuba, which led many people to wonder when a CIA- inspired miracle would rid Cuba of a Communist dominated regime. The major problems that President Kennedy must face have only been touched upon here. It is far too early to judge fully his ability to meet these problems successfully. However, if the first month of his administration is any indication, the New Frontier has an excellent start in this direction. Beu'ilrle1'me1J! 77lf1'1'07't?d 011 the fore of El Looiirw rebel. Wide l3VorId Photos Cuedr mule in llve Heiglm. ll'irIc lf'0rlrl Pllulus The Spare Age. Tbe Idle Deniz Uvilliazzi Barb Baer ln Retrospect Back in September of 1957, some freshman re- marked that NYU will never be the same after we have been here for four years. This fellow did not make it through his second year, unfortu- nately, and so he is not able to appreciate how his unintended prophesy has come true. Everything from the administrative body to the lunch social doings of the students in the cafeteria has changed, in one way or another, during our stay here. Change is the key word to what has been going on outside our campus. Certainly, we have been attending classes during one of the most impor- tant times in history. It was on October 4, 1957, less than a month after classes began, that the Russians launched the first earth satellite, Sputnik I.. The Satellite Age had begun, complete with all the new meanings and connotations it brought along with it. The changes brought about, due to this new age, have affected all of us in many ways, including our education, our attitudes, our opin- ions, our fears, our morality-consciousness and even our jokes. Some important background events which strongly influenced these dramatic changes should not be overlooked. President Eisenhower was re- elected in 1956, but not with his party. The Dem- ocrats won overwhelming majorities. This meant another four years of divided government when our country most urgently needed strong leader- ship and progressive action. Certainly, no one has forgotten the incredible Hungarian revolt, which broke out on October 23, 1956, with its terrible consequences to the Hungarian people, and how it stirred the morality of our passive world. The ruthlessness of the Communists was now apparent for all who wanted to see it. The Communists hnally crushed the Hungarians on November 43 this was the date of another im- portant event. The Algerian revolt had been in progress for three years now, and was beginning to cause disunity in NATO. This was topped off with the November 5th and 6th Suez crisis, with the Anglo-French-Israeli assault on Egypt. On january 20, 1957, President Eisenhower was reinaugurated. During the early part of the year D nigh! David Eiferlbo wer. COII.Yf7'llL'lf0II for fm exjmzzdea' Cc177Zf7l1,l'. l957-1960 many things became apparent, especially that the President was not an effective executive anymore. Both parties, in both Houses, accused him of hav- ing no conviction. I-Ie left foreign affairs com- pletely in the hands of John Foster Dulles. Even at home, his effectiveness was waning. On Septem- ber 3, a few days before classes began, the Arkan- sas National Guard barred Negroes from the Little Rock Central High School, despite the federal court's order for integration. On September 24, President Eisenhower sent the paratroopers to en- force the order, since mob violence had driven the Negroes from the Little Rock school after the National Guard had been removed. The President continually dealt with the problem indirectly, never personally taking the direct executive action which the situation sorely needed. These events came hard on the heels of the Russian Sputnik launching. Then our catastrophic failure to launch a satellite received worldwide publicity, with all the prestige setbacks this en- tailed. The Russians followed up their first launch- ing with Sputnik II, on November 3, which carried a dog, and weighed a phenomenal 1,120 pounds. To complicate this already serious turn of events, the President had his third stroke on November 25, and the country was on the threshold of a recession. Obviously a lot was wrong, and many things came under criticism from all quarters. We were behind in missiles, in education, in political pres- tige, in the cold war, in world leadership and in economic growth. The Eisenhower' Doctrine had proved ineffective in stabilizing the Middle East situation. The Russians were taking full advantage of their first chance to penetrate Africa, with eco- nomic and military aid to Egypt. Our effectiveness, and especially our influence, was at an all time low. But in 1957, a new and hopeful chapter of NYU history began. It was a year that the Student Governing Board and Student Center Policy Board rose from the ashes of the defunct Student Coun- cil, and a new era began under fragmented student government. We are the last class on campus that will remember the pleasure of relaxing under one of those beautiful trees in the southwest section of the campus before the bulldozers and cranes took The Ugly M1111 O12 Crllilflllf 'll'r'l.f il 1l'0Nl:I11. over, There are some, of course, who feel that the admission of coeds in 1959 was due compensation for the beauties of nature lost to expansion and progress. Regardless of whether these changes are good or bad, there is no denying that this has been a time of transition, and we leave just as it is on the threshold of new importance within the Uni- versity and within the general College community. Perhaps an unfortunate part of the expansion trend was the advent of the two boards to carry out the functions of student government. The plan was announced on january 27, 1958, and went into effect in April. The division of funds and functions left the Student Governing Board with the power to present a multitude of original programs, but with a dearth of funds, and the Student Center Policy Board with plenty of funds, but few specific functions. In many ways, this marked a decrease in student responsibility, and set the stage for the frequent jurisdictional dis- putes between the Boards. Also, democracy in student government suffered a setback, since the Policy Board was to be appointed by its outgoing members. Certainly, this was the most significant campus event of our freshman year. Still, depending on onels interest, our freshman year was eventful for other reasons as well. An anti-gambling ordinance, emanating from the stu- dent activities office, failed to stop the fellows up in the card room from losing their money, the irrepressible denizens turned to chess and checkers at so much per game. Some of us, however, lost our money without ever entering the Heights casino, when the administration boosted the Uni- versity Service Fee to one-hundred dollars per year, and hiked the dormitory rentals on the aver- age of twenty-five per cent. Of course, this step was taken 'lwith reluctance. The Heights Daily News undertook a campaign to bring football back to the Heights, they, too, lost. Another loser was the attempt to change the name of the basket- ball team to the l'Violet Vikings. In the spirit of the times, an advertisement appeared in the Heights Daily News of October 11, 1957, show- ing future loser, Charles Van Doren, as The man who knows the answers. The one big winner of the year was the jerry Kass and Murray Ehrlich original musical, Girfr Are Hard I0 Find. The greatest loss that the University suffered in 1957-8, however, was that of the much beloved Dean Wil- liam Bush Baer, dean of University College for sixteen years. He has been very much missed by the University community, and the loss is symbol- ized by the fact that no one has yet been found to teach his course in the English Bible. As 1958 plowed its way into view through the The HllIIg:ZI'fHll Izzrurrecliorz. PVide DVorI1:l Photos Tbe czifelerifz look 011 Il folery riff. newspaper strike of late December, 1957, three im- mediate events caught our eye. Fidel Castro had successfully overthrown Batista, and we hoped that he would lead Cuba in such a way as to make up for the pains of the Batista regime. Alaska be- came our forty-ninth state, and the Geophysical Year, factually eighteen monthsj, came to an end. It involved some 30,000 scientists from 66 coun- tries, and proved to be a highly successful scien- tific achievement. The most important statistic of 1958 was 16,600 - the number of students who found their schools closed to them in a new collision of the forces of integration and segregation. Faubus had closed all of the high schools in Little Rock, and in Virginia there was more school closing. Stu- dents on every level in our country were stirred up. If anything shocked apathy out of our passive- ness, this integration struggle certainly did. Opin- ions were reformed, attitudes were revised, stu- dents wanted action, not apathy, The moral side of the question was being discussed throughout the world - in Africa, India, and China. Russia was asking the world, Is the United States living up to the equality it preaches ?', After a hectic summer of tense anxiety over that 1-A draft status in light of the revolts in the Middle East, and the Marine landing in Lebanon, most of us returned to the Heights in September, hoping to have a quiet and scholarly year. Things began to explode, however, almost from the be- ginning. Our sophomore year opened with a flam- ing new edict by the SCPB to clean the rascals out of the Heights casino, gambling was outlawed. So, it seems that the fellows upstairs in the card room and the pool room took to playing for wal- nuts and the like, and the evil art of betting all but disappeared from the Student Center. The Governing Board also started out in fine form by financing a financial catastrophe, in the Anni- versary Ball. In keeping with the idea that seemed to be developing of planting bombs, someone phoned the Heights telephone operator on October 30, and announced, A bomb will go off in Phil- osophy Hall at 2:40 P.M. There was no bomb, of course, but an examination was cancelled. This short period, at the end of 1958, was an exciting one in the history of the campus. On November 10, 1958, Mrs. jay Gould broke the ground for the Gould Hall of Technology, and began a vast Heights building and expansion pro- gram. A few days later it was announced that the admission of coeds in 1959-60 was virtually cer- tain. Also, Professor Floyd Zulli was quickly be- coming a TV success in a new experimental educa- tional approach called Smzriie Semerfer. Cofzurzffliozz ivoive 011 Ike new daf'wil01'y. At the beginning ot December, a letter from the president of the Student Governing Board, concerning the display of religious symbols on the balcony of the Student Center, set off the Christ- mas Tree Controversy. The question of whether or not the Christmas Trce is a religious symbol stirred violent verbal and written clashes, and while the Heights Daily News suggested, Deck us all with Boston Charlie , criticism poured in from all quarters. Tempers flared, resolutions were passed and threats were made, but by the time New Years rolled around, the holy war had died down, and the president of the Board had resumed his duties after the SGB had divorced itself from any and all of his profound statements on the matter of religious synibols. 1958-59 was also a big season for the basketball team. Lou Rossinis Violets upset Villanova to win a bid to the National Invitational Tournament. We did not win the tournament, but the wonder Cfzillhgi' Je G.111Ur. lliirlr' ll'ui'ldPl1utu.t X 4 of our playing in it gave hopes for renewed na- tional prominence for NYU in basketball. The Congressional elections in 1958 brought another Democratic landslide in both Houses, but in New York State, Republican Nelson Rockefeller won the governorship from the incumbant Averill Harriman. In this year we had our hrst successful Hight of an Atlas Intercontinental Balistics missile, which travelled over 6000 miles, its full range. In France, Charles de Gaulle came to the head of the Fifth French Republic, with a new hope appearing that the Algerian problem would soon be settled. And perhaps most importantly, we had successfully turned back the recession and were gradually re- covering our economic stability. 1959 proved to be a year of things taking on a tremendous importance and significance. The Communists were directly and publicly challenging the United States on three major fronts in the cold war: the military, the economic and the propa- ganda issues. They claimed they could win the cold war without actual war. This idea of the Communists winning the world by beating us at our own best activity, production and economics in general, was being realized. The population explo- sion was becoming a serious and important prob- Profefmr Floyd Zulli, jr. laugh! early riferr 012 Iele- 1'ifi0n'r Sunrise Semester. lem, with some of the world recognition it de- served, at last, being given to it. President Eisen- hower took the reigns of the country with the death of John Foster Dulles. The Chinese Com- munists were mobilizing 670 million Chinese at an alarming rate. Even the Russians were afraid of the growing threat. They took Tibet and threatened the borders of India, Africa was build- ing up to a nationalistic explosion, as well as tak- ing on a new, tremendous importance in the world. Political events in our own country were realiz- ing a higher meaning as well, especially when Governor Nelson Rockefeller withdrew from the GOP Presidential race. Nixon was surely going to be picked for the Republican candidacy. ffwo smaller events boiled to the surface in our own country in 1959. First, the November TV quiz scandals reached a climax when Charles Van Doren admitted that he had cheated. Second, the resistance of Arkansas and Virginia to token inte- gration ended, but the key word was token. In September of 1959, the Heights formally recognized the educational existence of women, and the walls of tradition came tumbling down as the first token groups of coeds trampled upon the hitherto all male sanctuary of our campus. As strongly as some of the male students felt about integration of coeds into the college, there were no demonstrations or picketing, and the decision of the administration was cheerfully o-beyed. Our junior year started out slowly, but the pace soon picked up. Orientation was a big success and the new Baer Browsing Room was enthusiastically welcomed by the entire student body. Then pe- culiar things began to happen, like that horse trough that suddenly appeared one day in October on the middle of the mall. Then, long about De- cember, the coeds began feeling their oats, and demanded a special group to represent their inter- ests. The Student Governing Board meticulously examined the constitution of the coeds, before re- jecting their application for recognition. The general feeling was that the coeds were fully en- titled to recognition as students, on a par with others students, but despite what they had been made to believe, they were nothing special beyond that. This doctrine was overruled when Heights coed Diane Arvay was elected Miss NYU 1960. At the beginning of February, one of those guys from downtown - you know, Washington Square College - said that most NYU students were Liille Rock. Iflfide Hfarla' Photos Derm john R. Ragrzzzizzi. Relfzxaliolz at the Baer' Memwifzl Brouxrizzg Room. Diane Army-Tfoe Heigblr' HH! Min NYU. cheaters. Now that might do for downtown, but we knew that it was not so up here, and we said so. Then we started out to prove it untrue. Two weeks later, the Examinations Practices Committee vindicated the majority of Heights students from the stigma of cheating, but reported that the honor system would not be a solution right now. The Student Governing Board season ended in a blaze of headlines, charges and countercharges. Any political boss, desiring to be schooled in the fine points of political throat-cutting, could have learned many of the old and some of the new tricks from the antagonists in the 1960 SGB elec- tions. We ran the gamut from newspaper stealing and last minute charges, to underhanded election- eering and ballot box stuffing. But it was all in the spirit of the times. The known atomic club members increased to three in February of 1960, when France exploded an atomic bomb on the Sahara desert. There was a good deal of diplomatic maneuvering in prepa- ration for the proposed May summit talks, with the result that the Allies were pretty well estab- lished as to what their stand would be. February marked the beginning of the Negro student sit-in movement against segregated eating places in the South. On campus, the same week as the Heights election follies, a group of Heights students organized an emergency human rights committee, and joined the now wide-spread protest against lunch counter segregation, With the back- ing of the SGB, picketing was organized, and NYU added its voice, through a Governing Board resolution, to the nation-wide movement. The school year drew to a tumultuous conclu- sion with the success of our College Bowl team, the visit of a delegation of Soviet intellectuals and the naming of john W. Knedler, jr. to the post of Dean of University College. But unfortunately, just before exam time, on May 7th, the U-2 incident caused an ear-splitting noise which was heard around the world. It grew louder when it was discovered that the United States was trying to deny the whole thing. Premier Khrushchev made full use of this serious diplomatic blunder, and the incident itself, in his propaganda blasts at us. When the Summit Conference opened in Paris nine days later, Premier Khrushchev tor- fleafoeff it, utterly frustrating it, with his dramatic and unethical attacks against the United States, as well as his direct accusations at President Eisen- hower personally. He blamed the whole thing on us, and everyone went home deeply troubled. As the days progressed, the world became still more deeply troubled and concerned with its des- tiny. Certainly, the events were poignant enough and so foreboding as to depress the most Panglos- sian mind. As if all this were not enough, a seeth- ing pot of nationalism in Africa was showing signs of boiling over. At home, new hope was seen in the forthcom- ing election, All the presidential aspirants prom- ised new and more vigorous direction at home and abroad. Meanwhile, Spring and its passions blinded Heights men and women from the pressing events surrounding them. The exams were over, the good grades had been achieved and all the success-bound students had visions of personal and private gran- deur and affluence - with hardly a care of what the world would be. Too many were interested in deriving benefit, and too few were concerned with doing their share. We left our cloistered campus to tackle the last summer vacation of our undergraduate life. Some of us found employment, others sought adventure, still others looked forward to another vacation of idleness. But the summer sun illuminates as well as distorts. Many of us, previously unaware, sud- denly found ourselves thrust into om' part of a world troubled by a lack of good will. America, too, was showing signs of strain. The economic machine was not running smoothly. It needed an oiling - a stimulus. Perhaps this news awakened our dormant minds. Perhaps we realized that our troubled home was a reflection of the troubled world. Perhaps we realized that unless the world could be soothed, the reflection would become dim- mer and dimmer, and all but disappear. Perhaps we realized that man's ability to invent destruction could make it disappear entirely. And so we looked forward to our senior year. Many of us looked forward to a year of challenge, inspiration, and achievement. Most of us learned the lessons of adolescence. We thought that we had grown up. We hoped we would continue to grow. TK4 Cf' rfb Lou Ronin! rjmrred the Vialelr to viclory A pool room in Ike Sludemf Cefzierl Demi john IV. Klzedler, fr. QUQOMP HMQOMD HUQOMP Hwiojb Hogowb Hwdomb Hmgojb Hmdomp HMQOMP wumamp Hmimwb HMMOMP Mom? iomi Fog? icmi iso? iam? iomi iwmi iam? iomi Wow! iam? HMMCW? Mmm! HDHOMD Hom! HUMOMP Mom! HMMOMP Ham! HU-cm? Hom! HMMOMP Hom! Hwicmb HQQH HUMOMP Hom! HUMOMD Hwmi HUMGmb HcmH HU-OmD HwmH HU!Omb HQmH Qwwomb Hmioip HUAOMD Hodcmb Hugcmb HU-Om? 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HMQOMP HUQOMP Hmdoib HUQGMP Hugcwb HMQOMP HUEOMP HUEGMP HmgOMw HMQOMP Hugowb QMQDWP iam? iwmg Ewa? isa? iomi iam? ima! iwmi 4004 iam! Hoag HCGW PHI BETA KAPPA Picrzcfezzf Professor Thomas W Dav s Vzce P1 eurfezzf Professor Robert A Fowlxes Taefzrzzaw Professor ohn R Knudsen S6C76fLII1l Professor Rlchard D Mallery MEMBERS Bertrand Agus David Bregman Arthur Freeman Sheldon Goldman Arthur Horowitz Stephen R. Katz Roger Kaye Roger Knight Martin Krumerman Lewis Lauring Alan Leff Robert Lisak Jerome Naidich Nick Papnyanis Albert Pepe Barry Portnoy Martin Schain james Schnur David Sternschuss David Wertlieb 78 TAU BETA PI P16fl6l,6l7f James Lambrix Vzce Pfeyzdenf Richard Sonshine Recording Sewelary Jack Melnick C0176JLD0lI67,IlIg S6C1'6fcl7'j' Elliott Schlam Calulogzzef Allan Chertok Faculty Adzfimrs Deans Teichmann and Salma Peter Ansbro Irving Beck Alan Benenfeld Roger Beutner Carl Biro Jerome Blackman Allan Chertok Demetrio Cotrupe Anthony Cuilwik Herman Derbort John Diamonte Irving Feinberg Arthur Felderman Richard Fong Ferdinand Freda Alfred Friedrich Leonid Garder Herman Gelbwasser Robert Geller Andrew Hamilton Richard Henselman Patrick Hibbert Robert HoHman Stephen Holt Kenneth Kassin Vincent Kingsley Barry Klein Ira Krakower james Lambrix Gerry Lastihenos Professors Mulligan and Treybal MEMBERS 79 Harvey Lehman Jay Levine Barry Litofsky Frederick Luetters Cornelius Manning jack Melnick Eugene Miller john Papazian Bernard Rosenbloom Ivan Rubin Lowell Rubin Guiseppe Santilippo Daniel Saporta Elliot Schlam Stanley Schuster Bryan Sheffield Sheldon Simon Stephen Slavin Richard Sonshine Brian Stephan Steven Stern Richard Tauber Ralph Tengelsen Richard Trapani Russell Ueber Robert Whealeri Yiu Won g Richard Yamorone Ben Zinn NEW YGRK UNIVERSITY HONCDR SOCIETY PERSTARE ET PRAESTARE Prerfdelzf Martin Schain Vice Prerialezzz Albert Pepe Historian Steven II. Schwartz Serrelary john Keitz MEMBERS Allan Cbertok Kenneth Frank Lawrence Lerner Albert Marian Robert Poclvey 81 THE RHYMERS CLUB Literary Dean John W. Knedler, jr. Arthur Abramowitz Saul Cohen Sheldon Goldman George Haunstrup Sylvia Leonard Miriam Loewengart Professor Richard D. Mallery Albert Marian Professor Edward L. McAdam Arnold Messing Edgar Neiss Nicholas Papayanis Stuart Thomas Pearlman Roger Rosenblatt Ronald Rubin Martin Sehain James A. Schnur Professor Ralph A. Straetz Susan Tabor Harry D. Verby Professor Wfilliam Vorenberg 82 RED DRAGON ,A 1- f , , 'Eg 'imii' K .QL15f -- --K ,HX 5,41-.a-:v Arthur Abramowitz Diane Arvay Kenneth Brater Kenneth Frank john Keitz Albert Marian Edgar Neiss Gerard O'Regan Stuart Thomas Pearlman Al Pepe Lowell Rubin Martin Schain Stephen Schwartz Susan Tabor Harry D. Verby 83 Pl SIGMA ALPHA Political Scienfe Preridenl Robert Podvey Vice Pfwidefzt Elayne Shapira Sec1'em1'y-T1'enJzn'e1' Irene Redleaf Fnfzzlly Advifor Professor Ralph A. Straetz MEMBERS Stanley Drubin Sheldon Goldman David Hittner Martin Schain 8-4 BETA LAMBDA SIGMA Biology Cloazlzrellof Professor Paul R Gross SEL16fd11T1CzlJlll61 Professor C H Willey Vzce Cbmzreflw Ronald Andrews Stzzciezzf 5661601711 David Wertlieb MEMBERS Bertrand Agus Edward M. Baccari Stanley Berg Robert Bettini David Bregman Howard B. Cohen Richard F. Finkel Clyde A. Fox Andrew I. Freeman Andrew A. Friedland Howard E. Gold jay M. Gorell Robert E. Hain Bob S. Kanovitz Walter I. Krainpf Roger H. Kaye Bette A. Merker james B. Naidich Elliott Paulson Albert Pepe Bernard Potter Martin B. Reiter Harold Rubinstein Robert C. Sabatelle Arnold Scham Jerome Schnapp Robert N. Schnitzler Harris Schoenfeld Fred D. Sheftell Franklin S. Simon Harry D. Verby Stephen F. X. Wallner Keith M. Zinn 85 DELTA PHI ALPHA German President Vice Prefidefzi Sef1'eZm'y-Tref15u1'e1' Fllfllffy Ad'z1iJ01' MEMBERS Roy Gruenberg Carol Gulden David Hittner Walter Krampf jerry Resnick 86 Lewis M. Lauring George Blake Eileen A. Frank Austin Taylor ETA KAPPA OMEGA Economicf Prefident David Sternschuss Vife Pferidenl Arthur Horowitz Secretpzry Charles Schiffer Faculty Adviror Professor Robert L. Hatcher 87 Prefialefzt Vire Prefidem' Secretary T1'eaJzz1'e1' H jJ'l'01'illl2 GREEN RGOM Dmmatirf MEMBERS Arthur Abramowitz Barry Glasgow Sam Kaplan Frances Krant 88 Albert G. Marian Edgar Neiss Steven J. Schwartz Paul Cortland Ira Klugerman 1osEP1-1 H. PARK H irtof' y Angelo Bacigalupo Barry Dutka Clark Gurney David Hershberg Roger Knight Robert Lisak Nick Papayanis Arthur Rubin Ronald Rubin Phillip Shapiro Philip Tarlow Henry Weissblatt Joann F. Zweben 89 PSI Cl-ll Pfycbology P1 eyzcierzl kenneth Fink Vzre Piefzdem' Shepard Siegel Seffelmy Michael Mandel Faculty Adwm Professor Philip G Zimbardo MEMBERS Hal Arkowitz Judith Becker David Crasson Robert Leff Stephen Levin Constance Marrnins Eric Steinbaum Karen Snyder Leslie Wolfson Nancy Wollitzer 90 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON ClJ67lZi5l7'y T1'e4zJzn'e1' Paul Kasnitz Faculty Advixor Professor Henry Hellman MEMBERS Demetri0'C0trupe Herman Gelbwasser Martin S. Krumerman Steven Schwartz Richard Sonshine Arnolds Veinbachs 91 ETA KAPPA NU Preyidenf Vine P1'e.fiiie1zt Recoriiing Sefrefiiry C 01'1'e.rp0ndi11g Secrelizry T1'eizJii1'e1' Bridge CO1'1'6J'ZD0lZ6f61ll Electrical Engineering Fizrnlfy Advisor Professor MEMBERS Peter Ansbro Werner Barth 'Ierome Blackman Allan Chertok Anthony Cuilnik Herman Derbort Irving Feinberg Ferdinand Freda Andrew Hamilton Margaret Stanley Patrick Hibbert Vincent Kingsley Harvey Lehman Barry Litofsky Gary Nooger Lowell Rubin Elliott Schlam Bryan Sheffield Ronal Yamarone 92 Ferdinand Freda Elliott Schlam Allan Che-rtok Allan Chertok Peter Ansbro Elliott Schlam Robert Cotellessa CHI EPSILON Civil Eizgineeriizg Prerideizt Donald Hoffman Vice Prerideizf Gerolemos Lastchenos SEC1'6fd1'-V-T1'6d5Zl7'E1' Stephen Slavin Arrociate Editor for Tmfzsif Harold Hofstein Marrlmll Earl Potts Faculty Adziisor Professor William E. Dobbins MEMBERS james Demetriou George Freskakis Nicholas Gross Moket I gbal Robert Millmore Neil Prince Elias Pritchard Robert Romero Howard Rosenberg joseph Schlesinger Frank Vaccaro john Wood .93 ASSOCIATTDN of the UNITED STATES ARMY Milimry Science Captain David Hitttner lst Lieut. Michael Keller 2nd Lieut. Angele Bacigalupo Master Sergeant Ronald Litt HONORARY MEMBERS Lt Col Albert Houghton Matthew Gibney Maj Walter Hillabrant Capt. Willianw Crim SFC Herbert Wy nder SfSgt. Williriiiu Pierce john Gaudelli INTEMBERS Sanford Adler Richard Armour Carl Chernoff Geoffrey Glatt Peter Eisenklam jeffrey Lang Allan Levisek Larry Muenz Stanley Orenstein Robert Parlow Robert Podvey David Sherer Sydney Schneider Andrew Schwartz Roger Soons Peter Walls joseph Weintratrb Theodore Zaferates Edward Zuckerman 94 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Air Sfiezzce MEMBERS Tommy Blumenthal Kenneth Davis David Feit Richard Glass George Harrick Ralph Jacobs James Kelly Joseph Perfito Henry Rivera Williaiuu Rivera Walter Saver john Scarzello Murray Siegel Raymond Sztaba 95 David Krasner Edwin Kahn Gregory DeSantis Dominick Linarello Brian Stephan Major Harry Park PERSLHNG RlELES Rerewe Ojfcerr Training Corp! Captain George Blank Major George Drury 2nd Lieutenant Edward Stufel Warrant Officer Ered Eensterer lst Lieutenant Adonis Butler T14?g1jZl1CI Warrant Ofiicer Jacob Newfeld MEMBERS Leslie Beasley George Blank Adonis Butler Fred Fensterer Stuart Hush Illis jurisson john Lasorsa William Maier Frank Manfredi Isaac Krivashai james Marcus john Meyer Jacob Neufeld Anthony Orlando Leonard Schultz William Sperling Edward Stiefel Lewis Steinhardt Thomas Valore Philip Viscasillas James Walsli David Wells Peter Wells Robert Yates Leonard Zafonte 96 SCABBARD AND BLADE Military Science MEMBERS Dennis Astwood Philip Axelrod Angelo Bacigalupo Joseph Consolo David Hellman john Keitz Michael F. Keller Jeffrey Lang Ronald Litt George Ronkin Elliott Schlam David Waldmi111 Alan Weclisler Lawrence Wecllsler George Wilsoii 97 john Gaudelli Thomas Gottlieb Vance Sutton Francis Mullusky PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical Engineering Prefnienf Richard Trapani Vice Preridenr Richard Fong Cowerjionding SEC1'6l!l1'y Paul Cortland Recording Secretary Arie Neuwirth Treasurer Professor Reno C. King, Jr. Fncnlzy A6?iZfi.Y0l'J' Dean Emanuel A. Salina, Professor Fred Landis MEMBERS Carl Biro Eugene Miller Joyce Myron Nicholas Pitsironis Ralph Tengelsen Roman Wynnyk Ben Zinn 98 ALPHA Pl MU Indzzrtrizzl Engineering Prerideul Cornelius Manning Vice President Ted Gori C0l'l'EJp0lZ6if72g S6L'1'6fc'Il'y Brian Usilaner Recomlizzg Sec1'efm'y Stanley Lipman T1'ef1rz41'er Irving Beck MEMBERS Irving Beck Roger Beutner Cornelius Manning Brian Usilaner Ted Gori Stanley Lipman Barrett Walker Robert Whealan Peter Lengyel Donald McVeigh Marvin Steier Bernard Rosenbloom Lawrence Leist Harmon Massey Richard Diamond 99 SIGMA GAMMA TAU Aeromzzzlirr and Artronazzticr Prerfdezzf Sergio T. Cruz Vice Pferidezzl john M. Diamante S6C1'6f6l7'y Melvyn B. Friedman Fllfllffy Adzfiyoi' Dean Frederick K. Teichrnann MEMBERS Stuart Hersh Jay Levine Martin Soifer Dennis Tito 100 SIGMA PI SIGMA Phyficy P1'6.fj.6i6l'Zf Ffzrzzlty Adfui501' MEMBERS Stephen Holt Kenneth Kassin Daniel Saporta Stephen Stern 101 Jack Melnick Professor Lyle B. Borst Hm!cmD H0mH BUMOMD Hwmd Hmgomp Mag! HD!Omb Mwm! HUHOMP Hmm! Hmmomp Asad HMHOWP Mwmd MUMOMD Hom! Hmgomb Mwmw Hu!Om? H0mH Hvwcmb Awww MEygLbD . HDQOMP . Hmtoib . HUQOMP . Huioib . HUQOMP .HDMOWP . Hu?ojP . HMQGMP . HUQOMP ' EMO? . HDHDMP mAHDdlHb MQGH MQGH Hom! iomi iam? iam? ?om? iwmi iwmi Hom? Hom? HDhH Hugojb HUQOM? HM-OM? Hwgojb HUQOMD HUQOMP Hmdomp Hugoib HmgOMb Hwgomp HU-OM? HDHD4, Hoag HQGH HQQH HQGH Hoag iam? 460i iam? iam? isa? iomi iphi HQMQMP Awww HUMDMP MwmH Hmgomp Hood HUHGWV www! wDgomP MQGH HUHOMD HQQH Hmwoww Hmm! HDMOWV HQQH Humombniwmd E S2 AUHDMP 4954 Hudoip HUQOMP HUQQMP HmdOMPx um-GMD HUQOMP UMQOMP HDQOMP Hugcib Huwcmp HQHOWP AUHDHP ?0m? iam? ?0m? Hom? iam? gsm? iomi iam? iwmi iam? ?0mM 4Dh4 HU!DW? H0mM I 1 I 'Ni Magi HDHcMPi HDHOWD Mao! Hwgcmb Hom! HUHGWP HQQM Hmdomp MQQH HUHOMP dogg Hudomp HQGH Humwmb Hom! Qwwwmb Hom! Hwgomb good Modem? Mom! HUMOMP Mom! HUMOMP Hom! HU!Omb HOmH HUMGMP Hom! HDMOM? HQGH HUHQMPJHQQH HUMOMP MQQH HUMOMP HQGH HUMGMP Mom! Hugomb Ewa! Hmnomp HQQH HDMOMP Homd HMMOMPHQQFENMMMQMP Hood MMHOmp H0mM VH0!OmQjHcm! HUMOMP Ewa! HMHOMP Hoon HUMOWP Hom! HUMOMP Hood Hudomb Hoag HMMGMP HQQH HUMOMP HQGH Hudcmb Hom! Hwncmb MQQH HUHOmb H0mM MM HWHOWMMHQOH WV 'UI X Y l -HL uu!cHWMHomH .Ri? MMiMWAf HUHGMP HQQH Hmiomp H0mH Hmgomb Hoa! HUHOMP Ewa! HMMOMP HQGH HUHOWP Homd HMMQMP Hoag Hw!OmbH0m! HUQOMP 5 HUADMP HUQGMP .vuwdomp HUQOMP HUHOMP HUMOM? HUHOMP HUMOMP Hwwomb Hmwowb HMMOMP ?0m? 406+ ima? iso? +004 iom? iam? ?0m? iam? +omH Hmm! MQGM IE 56 'SFQQ Lvywpfi I -Slew-' K ,, ' '--. - J: ' , DQ X . X!! ff 1 KX I :QC . 1,- 1-YQS T, - -Aff Edu The 1961 Violet EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STUART PEARLMAN MANAGING EDITOR EXECUTIVE EDITORS Harry D, Verby Sylvia Leonard Ronald Protas ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER Dan Steinbrocker ART EDITOR Kenneth Brater Kenneth Klein Judy M. Schwartz PHOTOGRAPHY Eo1ToR He1'bQffG01dbffS FACULTY ADVISOR james Biltchik CHIEF AUDITOR Professor Williain Vorenberb Mrs. Ann Rosen ASSISTANT EDITORS l 'Sandy Frankel David Wertlieb ' Ronald Rubin George Haunstrup Martin Schain Arnold Messing Eileen Frank Roger Rosenblatt John Rothman Geoffrey Glatt Ruth Murray Dave Merkowitz Joseph Borla EDITORIAL STAFF jo Ann Zweben Larry Sherman Richard Yagoda Myndi Eisenberg Dick Colletti Steven Goldberg 104 Carol Gulden Orin Grossman Terry Mizrahi Robert Wlmealen Ronald Caro Miriam Loewengart Helen Hans ' Once a year something wonderful, something marvelous, something truly great happens at the Heights, and 1961 was no exception. This magni- Hcent event did not pass us by, and right on sched- ule, it happened. When it occurred, early in May, the entire campus was aglow. By a strange coincidence, the Violet appeared on the very same day. We could not have planned the date of publication more poorly, because the hesitantly expected annual was obscured by the aforementioned revelation. But more about that once-a-year day later. The Violet made great strides this year, due, in part, to the long, lean and lanky legs of long, lean and lanky Stuart Pearlman. Pearlman was able to accept the editorship only after he was granted sabbatical leave from the clock museum. Beneath his heavy hand, the Violet was able to get out from under, and once it had, it was too late. All of his friends, and he didn't need ene- mies, tried hard to comfort him, to assist him, but to no avail. Pearlman, the antithesis of Candide, remained depressed. But the sky was not all murky and black. Sev- eral patches of silvery-blue hovered over the sad- dened editor. One of the more inconsistent patches was Harrison Davenport Verby, II. He was inconsistent in that he did not always use his rightful name. The master of the campus alias, he was known at various times of the year as Harry Percy, Hotspur, and Chingie Brawn. To say that his pseudonyms made him a litle rocky and wobbly would be an understatement. In fact, when he was really rocky and wobbly, he would cavort about the publications office mumbling his real name and searching for talent for the yearbook. Speaking of talent, Sylvia Leonard, star of stage, screen, radio and television, was a welcome mem- ber of the editorial board. She gave it class, the Skidmore, Wellesley, Antioch, Fur-Collared-Rain- coat touch. She could touch-type, too. Among her myriads of talents, Sylvia is the only woman alive who is able to identify a musical composition from its pre-melodic overtones, but only on Tues- days. Rounding out the editorial board, for it has been suggested that he was getting somewhat over- weight, was polished, proper Ronald Protas. Pro- 5 tas lent a conservative air to the liberal-minded hierarchy. Many of us were greatly concerned when the staunch Protas skipped about the office radiating admiration as he stared at his auto- graphed picture of Barry Goldwater. But we all tolerated his antics because We knew that he really believed. We all know that it takes more than four people to produce a Violet, it takes a heap o' livin' to make a house a home. Hence, the staff was aug- mented by a heap o' help, presumably livin'. One of the more lively staffers was young, re- tiring, unaffected Dan Steinbrocker. In fact, he was hardly affected by many things, the least of which was work. Ol' Dan could take it or leave it. He did both. This trait he so ably demonstrated when he was assigned to write the index. When faced with this tough task, Dan attempted to be creative, and completely abandoned the traditional alphabetical listing, In a pecuniary vein was Kenneth Brater, boy business manager. His main objective was solicit- ing advertisements for the book. Though many of us were horrified, Brater persisted in wearing a sandwich sign as he went from class to class. The sign read, I CASH CLOTHES - WANNA BUY A VIOLET AD ?, and on the other side it said, ?DA TELOIV A YUB ANNAW-SEH- Sluart Pearlmmz, Edilor-izz-Claief. I'IcIl'I'4Y D. Vcfrby, lllrl1l.!.!1f1lkQ Ifdflnr. 511111 Ltllllrlfdl. llu-'a'lzli1'tf Edffur. Rfllhlllf Pmlrzr, Exerlllire Edilor. TOLC HSAC I. Though his tactics were unusual, Brater succeeded in selling ntany ads, including a full page to the markers of Serutan. Speaking of Serutan, one of the more regular contributors was sporty Ken Klein, Klein, a re- fugee from the Pleigblr Daily Nezzzr. handled the sports stories with his deft hand. He also handled them with his left and right hands. Wlieii things got dull, Klein would run up to Pearlman, smile and say, l-ley coach, I got another one! Klein Cwlfelwzrc zvilb Frzrlzlly f1LlJI'f.l'Ul' llvflliirln I 'a1w1bcrg. 106 smiled because he was glad to get it out of all three of his hands. One of the strangest stories that can be told about the staft is that of the dynamic duo, Marty Schain and George Haunstrup. On a Monday morning, they were assigned to collaborate on a story, and we havent heard from them yet. How- ever, they did send their story via a flock of pigeons which was flying south to the library to roost. Pigeon Mail proved its superiority to run- of-the-mill Air Mail when the story arrived two days ahead of the deadline. Spearheading the drive toward creativity in the art department was Judy Schwartz. Much of the layout was the fruit of her efforts, and she was a veritable gold mine of creation. It is truly unfor- tunate that one of her ideas never achieved reality, that of printing the annual on battered parchment and changing its name to the H1961 Dead Sea Scrollsf A significant contribution to the mental well- being of the staff was made by Poet Laureate Roger Rosenblatt. Poet, as we all called him, was the leading exponent of the lyric-a-day school of thought. His poems were funny, his delivery was expert, his timing was twice as good as all that, In fact, Poet was called one of the two-timingest of all time. Then, there is the sad but true tale of jim Biltchik, the gypsy photography editor. jim worked like a beaver for one semester, gnawing log after log. But after a while, it all became too much for even him to take, I-le left the school, the Violet, and the city, and headed for California in search, no doubt, for more nutritious logs. Three more players round out the cast. They are, alphabetically, Sandy Frankel, Herb Goldberg and Orin Grossman. This close circle of staffers, individually, never knew that either of the others existed. Much of this situation was caused by the fact that Pearlman insisted that they all wear blinders. The result of this edict was that Frankel, in typing his stories, always set the typewriter margins at 45 and 60, Goldberg raised havoc with a sales- man at Thom McAn by complaining that his shoes were too tight, and Grossman, shutterbug superb, was completely useless when he attempted to at- tach a wide-angle lens to his Brownie. Gelfing Zbe book fo prarr. And so it was with the Violet staff. They were truly a mixed and interesting group, By far, the most amazing thing about this ensemble was that the yearbook appeared at all. But appear it did, and when it did, each and every student who read it smiled and said, Wha? ? In But about that glorious day in May, the event which so far overshadowed the publication of the Violet was the discovery of the legacy of the founder of New York University, good, old Phin- eas Lucifer Thaddeus University. K eimetb Bmler, Bzzriuerr Mamzger. fudy M. Srlawarlz, Art Edimr. Dam Sleizzbrorker, Atrariale Editor HWS Ronald Rubin Editor-iiiCh-ief Kenneth Klein David Hirschman Arnold Messing Sports Editor Bzisiness Manager Managing Editor Peter Weiss Advertising Manager Stuart Pearlman, Contr-ibictiiig Editorg James DeMetro, Features Editor: Stephen Zeche. News Editorg Steven J. Schwartz, Copy Editorj Steven Goldberg, Associate Sports Editorg Jay Morse Ca1'son,Associaite Features Editorg Elaine DiGrande, Associate News Editor.: David Merkowitz, Assistant Sports Editorg Jordan Peckins, Assistant News Editorg Jerry Q. Greenfield, Assistant Features Editorg Stephen Teller, Night Editorg Martin Waldman. Circulation, Managerg Al Saltzman, Harvey Fields, Co-Photography Editors. DllI1IlIlj'fl1g page one. 108 Rofmld I. Rubin, Edilor-in-Cbief, The Heights Daily News marked its thirtieth anniversary with over 110 issues and 500,000 words of copy. While the News' mirozz rfelre was reporting the debatable happenings known as news, it enlivened the campus life, centralized information, and served as a medium of free expression for a broad cross-section of Heights students. Producing the smallest free-on-campus news- paper called forth the hnest efforts of its editors and reporters. Among the chief sources of infor- mation for staff members covering the Heights' forty-five acre beat were extra-curricular life, aca- cimics, student-faculty opinion, appointments, and affairs of other divisions of the University. The dedication of the News' diehards in meeting deadlines and preparing each new issue served, in many respects, as an irritant to the otherwise placid routine of campus apathy and complacency. That the miracle of the News' appearance would be re-enacted daily was assumed by all campus parties, ranging from its exasperated critics to overpaying advertisers. But it was only a few students in the News' 2-11 Gould Student Center headquarters who experienced the daily challenges, excitements, and tribulations of com- peting with the clock, feigning a humming staff, defending the veracity of the previous day's stories, balancing hnances, communicating with a printer at the other end of the city, stalking sources, checking tips, and perpetrating new and juicy scandals. But in facing these fresh chal- lenges, the News' editors received their first en- lightenments. Heading the enlightened was agent provacateur, Editor-in-Chief Ronald Rubin, He carried on the tradition of the enlightened astigmatics who pre- ceded him in that his Ivy League dress gave the appearance of a prosperous copy boy. In his open- ing efforts to impress his staff and reaches with the force of his derisive invective, Rubin demand- ed a ban on coed pants, several administrative resignations, and an end to campus orphan parties. One morning as he returned home at four o'clock from copy reading, he realized that his Cozzferezzre wills zlae Chief, D.1z'i:f i1fI'.tL'bNl.Ill, BIl,l'f1ltV.l'.f 1'l'l.n1.1gcr Kc'1l1lL'fl7 Klein, Sjiuzfr Edilw' flrfluld Me.r.i'i11g. Mizmzgiazg Edilor editorials had incurred nothing but the wrath of the Heights' first citizens. So he began anew, this time in a spiritual vein, campaigning for courses in Bible, world understanding, and the Peace Corps. Rubin was enlightened. Sports Editor Ken Klein's basketball predictions placed him under suspicion, as he had prophesied an unmitigated streak of victory for the Violet five. The bIl.FfIl6.fJ' Jmjjf lulkr orer Ike' dfzyii' ,fell'ei'ffJe111e11l.r. Incensed by the accusations, Klein and his staff challenged all detractors to a contest of honor at Alumni Gym's basketball court. For- tunately for Klein and the integrity of the News, the sports staff vanquished its opponents in double-overtime. Cherubic Arnold Messing, who based his career on the News on replacing editors whose mettle and grades could not stand the pace, served as Managing Editor. Loved by his colleagues as well as the News' critics, Messing's resourcefulness and kind words encouraged many a faltering staff member. He attributed his straight-A academic average that year to the premise, the more time spent on the News, the better one's grades. Finances fell under the supervision of Business Manager David Hirschman, the scion of the Zeta Beta Tau banking family. The scent of perfume and the presence of certilied checks on his desk were the two harbingers of Hirschman's presence. But in the spare winter days, when both items were absent from office, Hirschman could never be located. Peter Weiss, Advertising Manager, had the enviable task of combing the Burnside Avenue delicatessen and beauty shoppes for in- creasing revenues. Presiding over page two, the outlet of campus creativity, was James C Taki j De Metro, Fea- tures Editor. The only Greek-American staff member, De Metro joined the News originally to learn to write the English language. In the process, he arranged for two campus theatre par- ties-the Hrst such events in the News' history- to a production of Hnmlef and to an off-Broad- way Greenwich Village show. Stephen Zeche, News Editor, will be remem- bered for bringing to light the reluctance of the Student Governing Board to take dirt from the News. Steven Goldberg, Assistant Sports Ed- itor, brought an aromatic scent to the News' office in the form of his thirty-two pipes. 1961 also marked the establishment of the Miss Heights Daily News contest. Over 500 Heightsmen took part in the election, with Dana Fleischmann, a brown-eyed freshman, capturing the laurels. The thirtieth anniversary volume saw the in- aguration of serialized features. An exclusive series on The Future of the American Univer- sity, drew such contributors as Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, Russell Kirk, and Leslie A. Fied- ler, A'58. The News rans series on the history of the Heights, foreign students on campus, stu- dent vandalism, and freshmen recruitment. One of the most interesting series was a seven- part job on Student Commuting Problems, writ- ten by a Heightsman hailing from Omaha, Nebraska. The series took up the difhculties faced by students making the trek to the Heights by the BMT and the Surface Transit System. The News tried to organize a bus pool for Queens commu- ters, but the sub-zero weather benched the pro- posal. Two Jp01'lr71zef2 rcruzifzize Ike rerlzlt of Meir ejjforlr. The annual April Eoolis issue, laid out in the form of a New York tabloid, lambasted the Peace Corps, coeds in pants, as well as prominent local administrators whose conceptions of a college newspaper differed from those of its editors. For some, the News was a voyage of discovery and self-exploration. For others, adolescent inno- cence gave way to partial sophistication. For all, the memory of maintaining one's composure dur- ing these formative years will serve as a continu- ing source of satisfaction. The daily mirrzrle, 3, . V 33? N Tech zrriferr of Zbe flzfnre. UCI ' ' Liliitbti MANAGING EDITOR David C. Wiliuer BUSINESS MANAGER Alfred Friedrich Barry Klein Gabor Fulop Marvin Steier Bernard Siegel Kenneth Wfaldman IVAN B. RUBIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Martin Ledwitz I I 2 EXECUTIVE EDITOR Elliott Schlarn FEATURES EDITOR Daniel Sander james Kitcher Arthur Boschen Andrew Merrit Paul Walissky Robert Geller This year marks the thirtieth anniversary of Quadrangle, the technical magazine published by the undergraduates of the College of Engineering. Throughout its history, Quadrangle has reaped many awards for cover design, articles and edi- torials from Engineering College Magazine Asso- ciation. Many distinguished graduates of University Heights were on the staff of Quadrangle. In fact some of the more recent graduates still contribute articles to the magazine. This year has seen a com- plete transformation of the editorial staff. The top editorial positions were originally held by seniors who vacated their positions to juniors. john Gau- delli and Ivan Rubin are co-editors-in-chief, with John being the only senior on the staff holding an active position. Dan Sanders was surprised to find that he had been made features editor. Dave Wil- ner became managing editor. This constituted a metallurgical monopoly since Dan, Ivan and Dave are in the engineering metallurgy department. This year, two issues have been devoted to departments Izvziz B, Rubin, Edilar-ifz-Chief. in the engineering college along with other issue3 dedicated to great men of science. Quadrangle is published four or five times a school year. The features department, headed by Dan Sanders, lias a few regular spots in the mag- azine. On The Heightsi' is a feature which keeps the students up to date on the current scientific achievements on the campus. The Biographical Abstract gives a summary of some famous scien- tistis life, while Meet the Faculty gives portraits of the members of the College of Engineering faculty. The students of the College of Engineer- ing are encouraged to write technical articles to be published in the magazine. Wlueru a departmental issue is published, the articles are written by both the students and the faculty of that particular de- partnient. The editors of Quadrange feel that the metallurgy department has been neglected in the past, and intend to correct this situation in subse- quent issues. Quadrangle is an organ of the College of Engi- neering and as such has played a vital part in the education of an engineering student. David C. W'il11e1', Mfnzrrgifzg Edflor, Roger Rorezzblrrlf. Ediloz'-im Chief When green enchantment nears the Heights Witlu dewy days and smoggy nights, The mall reveals a different hue, And jay Gould gives a grant or two, It's springtime then !-when all the masses Spill forth their souls and cut their classes. And if for art and verse they long, They open wide and sing this song: O hail Perrfflfef-ala so very Intellectually literary, Charming little magazineg Hail Perrzffzre Ckeep it cleanj. Hail Perrim'e.' Never cower To the sword-pens have power. Though we hardly know your name, Praise Pe1'r!m'e just the same. And we, the editors, sing out too, janet, Mimi, Roger, Stu. Grateful tears swell in our eyes To hear the students' thankful cries. So must we hail the S.G.B. For giving us the do-re-mi To join in this en masse elation. O bless their grand appropriation! Yet there were times of far less cheer. Bad times, as stale as tepid beer, When we bemoaned P.?I J'f6ZI'EJJ' Muse, Crushed hard beneath Fates callous shoes. Perstare Miriam L0ezz'e12gm'I, Arrocfrzle Edilor Yes. There were days hlled with chagrin, When tender freshmen would bounce in: So what's Per.rtnre! they'd declare. Wed smile and push them down the stairs But we knew well that they were right, That it would be an uphill light If we, the hopeless, could deny PerrIare'r lazy legacy. Yet something told us, something clear. Peryfnre means to persevere. We'd not give in-we'd never lose, We'd resurrect that dying Muse! We'd show the other publications! Wed even show the Allied Nations! We'd show the world, the universe! At last P6l'J'frIJ'8',f lost her hearse. Now comes the spring, promised by Shelley, The time of love and cherry jelly, Of baseball and bermuda shorts, Of merriment and term reports. So if you'll join with us in season, And substitute laughter for reason, And if for art and verse you long, just open wide and sing this song: O Hail Perrfpzref-ah so very Intellectually literary, Charming little magazine, Hail Perrinre Qkeep it cleanj. 114 Student Directory Not to be outdone by the previous co-editors-in- chief and staff of the Student Directory, an erudi- tious group which had astounded the campus by such literary innovations as alphabetizing names and meeting its publication date, this year's co- editors-in-chief, Martin S. Krumerman and Steven K. Blum, set out to produce a Directory which would also set precedents. They did succeed in this goal while even setting some Precedents inten- tionally. Executive Editor David L. Wladaxrer and Business Manager Fred Maltz also helped in the publication of the Directory by contributing their original talent of alphabetizing and by appearing dignified. Once again, the book featured a cover designed by Gary Nooger. A Perhaps the highlight of the year for the editors and staff members is when the day for distribution of Directories arrives. Then, one after another, students file up to a table in the lobby of the cafe- teria and procure their copies of the little book. Boys who had heretofore been too bashful to ask girls for their telephone numbers, had dates by the carload. Everyone was well-informed and happy- In a more serious vein, mainly because the above had been sceamingly funny. The Student Directory answers a very definite need for the students of our campus. And the debt of gratitude which the students owe to the entire staff of the Directory will one day be paid when, as the two editors said, We are I Mrrrtin S, .K7'lHlZc?7'7lZtZlI, Siepbezz K. Blum, C0-Editorr-ill-Chief. Nine Przjnzymzir, Erlifoi'-in-Chief Palisades Handbook One of the oldest traditions on the Heights campus is the autumnal influx of new freshmen each year. Linked to this age-old custom is the annual publication of their bible, the Palisades Handbook. Though the 1960-61 edition was not thumb- indexed for ready reference, it did serve its time- tested purpose of offering the uninitiated a primer to Heights life. One of the facts which the Handbook does clarify is that the publication is not merly re- printed each new year. Rather, countless revisions, corrections and additions are made in order to assure a degree of freshness in content, style and tone. Heading the small but coordinated staff of rampaging revisers was Editor-in-Chief Nick Papayanis. Old Nick, sad to tell, could not handle this huge assignment all by himself, and as a result, he was aided and abetted by the competent likes of Arnold Messing, whose true allegiances were with the Heights Daily News. Arnold served nobly as Nick's Managing Editor. Other staffers were Associate Editor Bob Lisak, better known as the mentor of the Student Cen- ter Policy Board, and Assistant Editor Steve Zeche, still another refugee from the News. And so, early in September, the Palisades Handbook appeared, well below the cost of any similar, competing publication. To offer it protec- tion, it was wrapped in a beanie, and offered gratis. W. ,gy K. I . - .Q 990e..i mf Left to right-The .vllldio in Ike bmwlzwll of Alrlfclllfklili HJH, Ike mice of New York L7lIjZ'9l'.fffj' rm fbe air. WNYU Expansion was the keynote of the Heights radio station this year. Larry Hollander, Faculty Advisor, Allan Chertok, President, jim Skourp- ski, Chief Engineer, and Stan Baron, Program Director, have moved to further this theme. A complete studio control console donated by CBS, added much to the facilities of the station. With the aid of Chertok and Skourpski, it was refurbished to ht their needs. WOR was added to the list of contributors by their gift of various pieces of broadcasting equipment. With the advent of a generous allocation by the Student Governing Board, a modern tape recorder and high power microphones were pur- chased aside from a complete rebuilding of the studio and control room. The distinguished support lent by the faculty enabled a broad lecture series to be initiated, which met with approval by both students and professors. An expanded coverage of home and away bas- ketball games was possible with the remote con- trol facilities. Broadcasting of games live was a common custom for Madison Square Garden skirmishes, while those from as far away as Bos- 1 ton were taped and broadcast the same day. Among the members of WNYU, six have been elected to Rho Tau Sigma, Gamma Chapter, the national radio honorary society. Steve Baron, Al- lan Chertok, Barry Litofsky, jim Skourpski, Pete Marino and Tom Legrazie were among those honored. The building of a new transmitter for the Gould Dormitory introduced a plan to construct similar units in other campus housings, possibly including broadcasting to the various fraternity houses. The donation of a large selection of records by radio personality Martin Block, gave a new depth to the record library of the station. Engineers make up a majority of the WNYU staff which numbers more than fifty. The long range goal of this organization is to put their station on FM, allowing a greater listening audi- ence. Also a light cast to the future is a joint programming with the NYU downtown colleges. With such a year of fruitfulness in program- ming and expansion behind them, and plans set for the future, WNYU has much to which to look forward. Left to right-lV41yf1e Belgr:1z'a, Affllf. Rmb Mlzrmy, lIVilli4111z Chiang. Hexagon The Hexagon, whose name symbolizes the six- year curriculum of the Evening Division, College of Engineering, is a newsletter published by and for the student of this school. Except for fresh- man Orientation, which is a convocation for new and transfer students entering the division, the Hexagon is the only regular inclusive contact among the entire student body. As such, it retains the semi-official responsibility of notifying the stu- dents of school events as well as extra-curricular activities. This voice of the Evening Engineer is published four times a year. It is .printed and mailed to the currently-enrolled students and to the faculty of the Evening Division. Speaking Administrativelyf' written by Dean Salma, is a key column of the Hexagon. This col- umn is frequently the means by which students are informed of current administrative policies of the school. It is, as well, a means of providing advice on current general problems and squelching rumor. Since the main extra-curricular activity of the Evening Division is found in the student chapters of the national professional organizations, the Hexagon regularly includes news notes from each society. These articles are contributed by the secre- taries of the organizations. A new feature, this year, was Who's Wluo in Evening Engineering. This column has included informal articles about Dean Salma. Professor Curry Qwho teaches economics, a core course for all the engineering curriculaj, the president of the Evening Council, and the presidents of two of the societies. Wayiae Belgrave, the past-editor of the Hexagon for the year 1959-60 and the Fall semester 1960, was graduated in February. Six issues of the Hexa- gon appeared under his responsible leadership. The current editor, Ruth Murray was associate editor for the same period. Now filling her vacated posi- tion of associate editor is right-hand man, Wil- liam Chiang. Margaret Stanley is staff artist, whose cartoons, representing the life of the evening engineer, have been a regular feature of the publication. The Student Council of the Evening College of Engineering has as its goal the promotion of the welfare of the evening undergraduate group. The council partially helps to accomplish this aim through its coordinating and subsidizing such activities as the evening engineers' newspaper, Hexagon, and other engineering societies, and clubs. Many of the problems facing students of the evening undergraduate group are presented by the council to the faculty and administration for con- sideration and appropriate action. In the Councils organizational structure are included five officers who are elected from the general student body, two representative from each group of students, ranging from the third year students to those of the sixth, and one addi- tional representative from each of the engineering societies. This year's Council is composed of Pres- ident Robert Whealen, Vice President Charles Browning, Recording Secretary Michael Greco, who also served as the representative of the In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences, Corresponding Secretary Ruth Murray, who represents the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treasurer George Koehler, and Sixth-year Representatives Stanley Holler and Thomas McNamara, Fifth- Evening Council year Representatives Harry Edwards and john Finnie, Fourth-year Representative Barret Walker and Third-year Represenatives Henry Kelly and Thomas McBride. This year, representing the various professional societies in the Council are George Koehler of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Ruth Murray and Donald Clarkson of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers being represented by Monroe Zickerman, while Harry Stewart represents the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and Michael Greco of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Representing the Dean is Assistant to the Dean Lawrence Hollander. Perhaps the best way to sum up the seeming myriad of functions of the Council would be to say that the Council attempts to perform those tasks which the societies could not do, or rather do not do, as well alone. This encompasses such services as apportioning student activity funds which are received from the University, serving as an intermediary from the transmission of ideas and suggestions between the students, faculty and societies, awarding student activity awards to graduating seniors and sponsoring such events as the Annual Evening Engineers Spring Dance. The Council also bestows Good Wife degrees on the wives of all the graduates. The need to give these awards brings to mind the fact that the members of the Evening Council face a far from simple path in their organizational and academic Work. This is due to the fact that many of the students are married, have children, and hold- down employment during the day. Yet, the eli- cient manner in which the Evening Council meet- ings are conducted could well serve as a model for other organizations in the school. In the Coun- cil's method of operation, decisions are made by the entire council, while each task to be per- formed is assigned to one or two individuals on the Council. These members are then free to seek as much additional assistance as the situation may require. Some aid is obtained from other Council members and other help is obtained from members of the student body at large. Two of the highlights of the Evening Coun- cil's social and academic functions are the Annual Spring Dance and the Annual Engineering Fo- rum. Students eagerly look forward to the dance, The Evening Cozuzril in action. Robefl llybhllgll, Pmridezzl. since it is an event which provides a pleasant atmosphere for professors and students, accom- panied by their wives and sweethearts, to meet informally and to become better acquainted. The Annual Engineering Forum, while, of course, is a more serious event, also is invariably one of the highspots of the school year. Before the forum takes place, a specially chosen committee serves as publicity and public relations agent as it ar- ranged for printed matter to announce the coming event, while another specially chosen group makes arrangements to obtain a prominent speaker. Then both of these groups merge in an avalanche of publicity as they promote the coming event, The Student Council of the Eevening College of Engineering has proved, in the past, to be an organization which has striven for and achieved the betterment of conditions for the evening en- gineering student body, As long as there remain students whose concern goes beyond that of the rudimentaries of obtaining a diploma and ex- tends to the problems facing other students, the Evening Council will continue to be an organiza- tion worthy of praise and gratitude. R0 ber! Pucz'1'e3'. Preridelll. Seniors may vaguely remember, many years ago when they were freshmen, the death agonies of a campus institution known as the Student Council. A lack of inertia on the part of the old Council, as well as an antiquated charter in the face of Heights expansion plans, promopted officials to re- place the group. Despite loud protests from the Council, it was succeeded by the present bilateral system of government, consisting of the Student Governing Board and the Student Center Policy Board. Aside from periodic battles with Heights Daily News, which seem destined to become a part of campus tradition, the Student Governing Board offered many encouraging signs, this year, that it truly merited its role as the elected government of the student body. Much, if not all, of this maturity was the direct result of the SGB leadership this year: Bob Podvey was SGB president and Lowell Freiberg served as vice-president. Podvey and Freiberg were primarily responsible for the radical change which occurred in SGB phil- osophy this year. Freed from a two-year jurisdic- tional dispute with the SCPB concerning the Heights social calendar, the Governing Board crit- ically re-evaluated its status on campus as the representative, by direct election of the students. As a result of the self-analysis, the scope of the SGB activities were greatly expanded. Student Governing Board The Boards administrative role was made sec- ondary to its role of bringing national and inter- national issues to the campusg promoting the awareness and active participation of Heightsmen in problems which they must face as citizens seemed to be the guiding principle behind SGB activities this year. Podvey advocated that the Board take stands on issues relevant to the student, in order to stimulate student action on these issues. Specifically, tour major innovations demon- strated the SGB attempt to raze the ivory tower of college in which the Heights student has iso- Pr0fe,r.r0r fzllllfif T. C-I'0Zl'I1 lalkizzg abou! lbe Peace Corpr during rl SGB forum. l Al10fl7?f' SGH farfml-Fmlik lV'il,5i11.r011 ex- plain! bir porzffozl 1'?gJI'dlIIg lbe Home U11-Azlzerimlz flrli1'ifie.v Commillee. lated himself, together with the administrative and financial dungeon in which the Board itself had been trapped. The first innovation was Freiberg's brainchildg a Student Leadership Training Program was es- tablished to provide the student government on campus with a continual stream of leaders aware of their responsibilities and trained in skills neces- sary for efhcient and forceful leadership. Such a program is the necessary starting point for creating a student government capable of winning student respect and, therefore, able to arouse interest in important national issues. Another move by the SGB, toward an expan- sion of activities in the interest of student welfare, involved the establishment of a National Student Association Committee, and a general strengthen- ing of the ties between the Heights and the na- tional organization. Sophomore Irv Rome, the Boards NSA coordinator, was in charge of this aspect of the SGB program. In a related move, the Board unanimously voted to support an NSA reso- lution supporting student sit-ins in the South. The active interest taken by many Heightsmen in the sit-in movement, as well as in the entire civil rights problem this year, is an indication that the fog of apathy at the Heights is rapidly disappear- ing. In another attempt aimed at furthering the in- tellectual atmosphere at the Heights, the SGB established a series of educational forums and seminars. The first forum dealt with the newly- created Peace Corps of President Kennedy. A civil rights seminar, co-sponsored by the SGB, the SCPB, and the Heights Committee on Human Rights, was held during the Spring term. Dr. Martin Luther King was the featured speaker at the meeting. The Sffudeul Gorfervziug Board in Jefrion. tfrfdwzl PU617I'c'Vj' jllfl'ULllIl'fIl,E fllfllfll i',Iu.ntrr ll !Uf.z111 Ricf5t'f1b.1fie1'. :ffm !L lifllI'nl1j on Cm1i'r1'1'.1lIrm. O1'gr111i,:.zfi011 .find fU'0fc2!fll1'L iSG'B ,rlrilrx The Governing Board, in setting its sights on national and international issues, did not neglect innovations on campus. The SGB set up an Under- graduate Educational Policy Committee, with Nick Papayanis as UEPC chairman. To achieve its pur- pose of investigating educational policy at the Heights, the group was divided into twin sub-com- mittees. The Course and Instructor Evaluation Committee, headed by Marty Waldman, evaluated specific courses with special attention paid to the instructors, texts, and organization of the classes. Marsha Bloom, Howard Gold, and Arnold Scham also served on this sub-committee. The second UEPC committee, the Curriculum Evaluation Committee, was headed by Arthur Abramowitz. This unit studied the general eftec- tiveness of the Arts curriclum. Marty Krumerman, Irene Redleaf, and Bert Marian also served on the committee. Steve Schwartz, as SGB treasurer and chair- man of the Budget Committee, handled the major problem which faced the Governing Board this year, its tinances. After acknowledged misap- propriations of funds led to a temporary freezing of allocations, the SGB re-examined its budget and then began to set up more solid and respon- sible machinery to control budgetary procedure. At the same time, the Administration reaffirmed its policy that control of student funds should Lowell Freiberg, Vice President. remain in the hands of the properly-constituted student boards. As an outgrowth of the Student Welfare Com- mittee, headed by Al Left, the Gould Memorial Library, Committee was established this year. The committee was set up to present the opinions of the student body, concerning library policies, to the director of the library. In addition to Left, Carl Ragussa and Joseph Benezera served on the committee. Barry Glasgow, Joseph Tauitz and Bob Schnitzler sat with the joint faculty committee on the library. Ken Frank chaired the Publicity and Public Relations Committee this year. The Organization and Personnel Committee was headed by a wor- ried Bob Kanovitz, whose problems were allevi- ated by freshmen coeds eager to participate in student activities. junior Martin Goldstein acted as SGB secre- tary. Ed Neiss and Sue Tabor served on the Elec- tions Committee, which was chaired by Bert Marian. In summary, this year marked the great leap forwardn of the SGB, as it strengthened its pri- mary responsibility-the general welfare of the student body. Stephen jeremy Srbzzinrlz, T7'E!Z.l'lH'67 3 941, .w Student Center Policy Board Wliile the Student Governing Board appeared to be moving toward becoming the legislative branch of student government at the Heights, the Student Center Policy Board moved toward operating as the executive branch of that govern- Alberl Pepe, Vice Pzeridezzf. ment. As a non-elected, self-perpetuating group, the SCPB has more immediate and specific respon- sibilities than does the Governing Board. The primary responsibility of the Policy Board is to put the Student Center to its maximum pos- sible use as a building for I-leightsmen to enjoy. All policy concerning the use of Student Center facilities is set and enforced by the SCPB. In con- nection with this duty, the SCPB has attempted to improve the cultural and social life on cam- pus by planning and sponsoring various programs. Under the confident leadership of President Bob Lisak and Vice-President Al Pepe, the SCPB strictly enforced its role as controller of the Stu- dent Center and expanded its jurisdiction in sev- eral areas. In exerting its power over use of the Student Center, the Board continued to set poli- cies on the reservation and use of meeting rooms, but this year under a more centralized and etti- cient operation. SCPB control was extended in the area concerning placement of signs and ad- vertisements in the Center, as well as in the apportionment of space in the lobby and lounges. juniors Lawrence Weclasler and Edward Tishel- man rounded out this year's SCPB executive board in their positions as treasurer and secretary, respectively. The major event which contributed to the con- solidation of SCPB powers was the merger of the Social Committee of the Student Governing Board with the equivalent SCPB unit. The new group, known as the Entertainment Committee, was placed under the exclusive control of the SCPB. In so doing, perhaps the most serious breach which has existed between the sister boards was ended. Ken Brater, former chairman of the SGB group, and Alan Krinsky, former head of the Policy Board unit, acted as co-chairmen of the merged committee. In the future, however, the committee leadership will be invested in a single chairman. The merger also eliminated injurious duplication of expenditures and personnel. The continuing influx of coeds at the Heights was reflected this year in the greatly improved general interest in campus social activities. Inno- vations in the Entertainment Committee's calen- dar were highlighted by the introduction of weekly Friday afternoon social affairs in the Stu- dent Center lounge, the popular TGIF fThank Goodness It's Fridayj fun-for-alls. Students en- joyed, free of charge, the music of a juke box, as well as dancing, and folk and jazz music ses- sions. The traditional Anniversary Ball held dur- ing the Fall term was, this year, the most success- ful of all such affairs to date. Other social events sponsored by the committee during the Fall term were three stag dances, rem- nants of much more extensive program held in pre-coed times, a square dance on Thanksgiving Eve also took place that term. The dances of the second semester included the Valentine Ball, the annual Military Ball, a semi-formal affair, and the Heights Formal Prom. Toward the end of the Heights social season, the annual Beer Blast and Song Fest took place, an event described by Presi- dent Lisak as the ulast all-male sanctuary remain- Robert Limb, Preridezzr. ing on campus. Under the direction of Gerry O'Regan, the Pol- icy Boardys Concerts Committee sponsored an- other season of musical enlightenment at the Heights. The popularity of the Committees pro- Arzzzizferrfzry Baz!! Ijrkefr 012 Jule here. W' ... if . - .A 'r Na.L - .s rpg: E The SCPB rr! zwirt. gram made it the most successful endeavor of the SCPB this year. Both the Oscar Brand concert of folk music and the Duke Ellington jazz con- cert, held during the Fall term, played to stand- ing-room-only audiences. In the classical vein, free concerts by the Kohon String Quartet and the Wfashington Square Chorus were presented. The Spring semester saw pianist Eugene List at the Heights, and the Kohon Quartet also per- formed during the second term. In addition to the regular program of the Films Committee, which brought approximately twenty award-winning American productions to the Heights, a second film festival was initiated which featured highly-rated foreign hlms. The initial success of the foreign film festival led to an ex- pansion of the program during the Spring term. junior Arnold Messing headed the SCPB Films Committee. Porteous Room, GHQ for the Policy Board, was graced this year by the blond and beautiful Miss NYU, Diane Arvay, who served as chair- woman of the SCPB House and Arts Committee. 2 Miss Arvay was responsible for bringing to the Student Center a series of photographic and artis- tic exhibits which decorated the walls and show- cases of the building throughout the year. Sophomore joe Taurltz chaired the Lectures Committee this year, The committees program in- cluded co-sponsorship, with the English Depart- ment, a series of bi-weekly readings and teas. The Coffee-and-Comment gatherings were also re- vived. Other highlights of tlie lectures program included talks by Dr. Roie Flanzbau, a psycholo- gist whose column appears in the New York Port. and Dr. Martin Luther King, co-sponsored by the SGB. Also of invaluable aid to the SCPB were Joyce Nachtigal, Eugene Kippel and Cynthia Gruffer- man, respective committee heads. Members such as these are part of a solidified group which by displaying a vibrance of activity have allowed the SCPB to attain its present status, a self-trained, self-perpetuating and non-elected organization. Gerard O'Reg.m, C011l'6'I'f.l' COIIZIIUIIEE CZ7:IiI'IlI.'Il7. Undergraduate Engineering Council The Undergraduate Engineering Council, co- ordinator of activities of special interest, to un- dergraduate engineering students, had one of its most successful years on campus. Before the school year began, the Council was at work during the summer organizing the engi- neeing part of the orientation program, which included interesting demonstrations of depart- mental equipment, campus tours for freshmen, and exhibits for the activities in the student lounge. As a service to the undergraduate senior engi- neers, UEC sponsored a series of career seminars, describing areas of employment open to gradu- ates, and topics of interest to students preparing to continue their education. A panel of executives from leading companies in the enginering indus- try conducted each seminar, several of which were followed by student faculty parties. 2 In observance of National Engineers Week, an exhibit arranged by the UEC won recognition from the New York State Society of Professional Engineers. The exhibit, with stereophonic sound, color shorts continuosly projected, and a host of operational equipment representing the latest ad- vances in engineering was called the outstanding campus event of the year. To prepare all students for their responsibili- ties after graduation, the Council arranged for the annual Alumni Day, in which seniors and alumni, after several formal addresses, mingled freely in a smoker well-provided with refreshments. In formally conducting business, UEC adopted a new constitution, sponsored interesting field trips, participated in Parents Day, and stimulated a greater awareness and interest in engineering activities, Druid Hjfl7lLJl', PI'L7.fjL7'6Ilf. This year's graduating class, motivated either by the advent of womanhood or simply an earnest desire to excel, ranked with the most active classes in Heights history. The Class of '61 established two outstanding precedents. For the hrst time, a class was awarded the coveted Class Bun for four successive yearsg they also won the penny drive throughout their stay at NYU. They were the winning class of the first Beatnik Night, held during their junior year. Beatnik dress and poetry was the order of the evening, and the Class of '61 came out as the winner. As seniors, they welcomed the incoming freshmen with two weeks of hazing, followed by the annual Ducking Dance and parade. The Class of '61 scored with equal success scholastically. One-fifth of the 400 graduates earned Dean's List ratingg thirteen were listed in Wb0'.f lWb0 in Awericfzzz Ulzizxerrifiei. The sen- iors were represented on television too, when jack Melnick was selected during his junior year as a member of the Violet team on the Gwrernl Elecfrir College Bowl. Many of the school's leaders are seniors, in- cluding the editors-in-chief of all NYU-sponsored publications. Among the leaders of other im- portant student organizations were john Fort, president of the Interfraternity Council, and Nick The Class of 1961 Papayanis, chairman of the Heights Undergradu- ate Educational Policy Committee. The aftairs of the senior class are handled by David Hittner, class president. His cabinet in- cludes Vice President Eugene Friedman and Sec- retary Lewis Lauring. The main project of Hittner and company was preparation which began im- mediately following their election victory in March of 1960. To this end, the president designated Edward Wolff and Kenneth Brater as social chair- Ezzgezze Fried1m112, Vice Preridelzt. Leufir Luzzrirzg, Serreftzry. man and prom chairman, respectively. Also active in prom arrangements were Arthur Teig and the omnipresent Bobs, Lisak and Podvey. The seniors' week of glory started on a Satur- day afternoon, june third, when they had full run of the Berkshire Country Club in Wiiagdale, New York. An evening cocktail party, full-course din- ner, formal dance, and entertainment lasted through Sunday morning, at which tfme the sen- iors picked up where they left off. They had complete access to the swimming facilities, tennis courts, and everything else available at the Club. The week-end in the sun lasted through Sunday night. Nlonday afternoon, june nfth, the senior night exercises were held. The graduates-to-be partici- pated in a cap-and-gown procession, with the class president and faculty taking seats on the stage. The choir sang, a faculty member nomi- nated by the class delivered a speech, and the deans presented awards. Then followed the pres- entation of the class gift, the major address by l-littner, and the recessional. Afterward, there was a reception by the Dean and faculty on the brightly-lit mall. Wediaesday morning marked the day of re- ward for four years of work, commencement and the conferring of degrees. It was a day featuring graduation and Reserve Officer Training Corps commissioning. From here, the Class of '61 aban- doned the role of a matriculating student body for the role of alumnus. Pwridefzi H ilmer .rpmkfzzg ni fl .iwzjar rlfzrr Uleelflig, 12 film! H.lb6l'l1i.ll1, Pzcfizfwll. hon., Pulcr llHLi,l',H1l.Ill. T: Il II 1 The Class ol l962 The Class of '62 combined the elements of social, athletic and intellectual activity to create a well-rounded, extra-curricular campus life. The juniors were guided, throughout their stay at the Heights, by Al I-laherman, who, with Vice President Dave Hirchberg and Secretary Dan Mirro, comprised the class' governing body. The outstanding junior project was sponsor- ship of a class intramural program, with trophies awarded to the winning teams. They also took an active part in three dances and assisted during the hazing period. During the sophomore year, the class held the first parents' day on campus. Visiting parts were treated to displays by all de- partments, and Convocations by the deans of both colleges. 130 Dalziel Mirro, S 61-A7'6fJl' 3 The Class of 1963 jobzz Halbemmdr, Seri'elm'y. Al0lIfe' EYIXQZEV, P1'e,viflw1!. Romzld Prolru, Vice Pmridwii. The Sophomore Class established itself as a class of ideas. President Monte Engler and Vice President Ronny Protas spearheaded a drive toward adop- tion of an orphan from Hong Kong. Although their proposal conflicted with a similar plan by the SGB, steps were being taken toward the adoption. Despite the fact that they did not have the full support of the class, the governing officers did try to mold the Class of '63 into an active one. They organized an intramural program, but the apathetic response resulted in its disbanding. In their Hrst year at NYU, the sophomores finished a close second in the Penny Drive to Bob Podvey and the Class of '61. They have published a series of newsletters, and, under the supervision of Dave Merkowitz and Mel Chaskin, arranged for the frosh-soph dance, Page Two at NYU. flflicbrfef Ftfi11111.111, Pre fiffwlf. I 'N Lrzzwezzre Dt?I1lllJl'k. Vice Prefidefzl. The Class of l964 The Class of '64 entered NYU feeling the growing pains of hope and bewilderment. But as the freshmen gradually became accustomed to col- lege life, their bewilderment was converted to enthusiasm directed toward campus activities. Michael Feinman assumed the freshman presi- dency in one of the closest campaigns in the col- legeis history. Larry Denmark was elected Vice president and Judy Turchen secretary. Brian Glass, defeated vice presidential candi- date, was appointed editor-in-chief of the newly- organized Freshman Newsletter. A tutoring service was established, enabling the stronger stu- dents to earn money making the weaker ones stronger. Cabinet member Fran Stein organized a freshman book exchange, through which the Class of '64 could purchase books cheaply and easily. It was a year of change for the Class of '64. 152 jzzdy Tll1'L'!76II,. Serremrg Dance Band Performing under the watchful eye of leader Stan Gerard, the NYU Dance Band completed another successful seafon, playing at many a night Spot on the Heights campus. The enthusi- asm with which its music has been received, attesting to its poularity among Heightsmen, was a tribute to the carefully-planned reorganization that has taken place under the supervision of coz:- ductor Gerard. Since founded by Gerard, the troupe offers its services to various school organizations without exacting any fee. The growing popularity of the band has extended to all aspects of student life. It is 1'1OW a tradition at the annual Ducking Dance, introducing the incoming freshmen to the musical element of NYU life. The strength of the band has been greatly elevated with the enlargement of the saxophone section, upheld by Ronnie Greenspan, Don Falk, John Spingarn, and Stan Berg. Bantering notes of hot trumpets by Walter Tanenbaum and Charlie Robinson were interwoven with the melodies of the saxes. The syncopating rhythm of the drums, S mul e jf G emrd, Lendef. supplied by Dick Yudell, guided the shufning shoes of the social set playboys. The musician's wardrobe reaches a peak of ele- gance. Their attire consists of blue serge jackets with dance band emblems, black ties, and pants. Mrzarfro GL'1'!ll'LZ colzduclifzg Imfzd rebeurml. Pmfc iirnr Ghtflfitllnf lf,.A1':L'lj1l.f .mlnftl ll iffi.m1 Sf.1111H1t1' .if ffm Xllllllhlf Twin! HJH Crnzmrl. Yippeef exclaimed forty-tive Glee Club members, This year we are going to Puerto Rico and St. Thomas and St. john's and Virgin Islands to sing and get tan and end up our sev- enty-eighth successful season at New York Uni- versity. And so they did. After months of practice and anticipation, they The Gfee Club rf! Tuzru Hall, .zrmffffuffitd ,J-1' .1 full 01'cf1t'ili'.1. spent the week of March 25th singing in each ot the nine languages included in this years repertoire: English, XXfelsh, Spanish, Portuguese, l-lebrew, Russian, Italian, Latin and Greek. They repeated excerpts from their performance a few weeks later during the Annual Talent Show, at which they entertain every season. Although they gave an outstanding performance, they were not eligible to win the contest. They have been rewarded in the past, though, with brilliant no- tices from other activities. This year, the men gave their Thirtieth Annual Town l-Iall Concert, titled the Terlfimezzl of Free- dom. The setting was a musical interpretation ot selections by Randall Thompson. Also included in the program was 21 performance rarely viewed out of church, the singing of Russian Orthodox Church Music, which was attended by the primate of Russian Orthodox Churches of the Westerii Hemisphere. He was so moved by the Glee Clubs sensitive representation that he could scarcely speak. The group has had an unusually active radio season. They have sung on Graff! Cboiazr of Amer- im and The fllzzwirnlz Gfee Clnff, both of which L i Pr0fr2.r501' Alfred M. Greeuield. are on national hook-up. Later in the year, they recorded the Palm Sunday services on NBC. Next season they anticipate an increased number of radio shows. By no means is the Club restricted to enter- taining adult audiences. One of the highlights of the season is the Big Sing which was held this this year by the Intercollegiate Musical Conference at Columbia University. NYU was an auxiliary host. Singing with these two colleges were Rut- gers and Ohio-Wesleyail. The boys have also en- tertained at several University functions like the programs at orientation and the Annual Spring Concert. Twice, the Glee Club sang with the New jersey Community Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Peter Sozio, the assistant director of the Club. Each year, the Club plays host to thousands of tourists and curious on-lookers at Rockefeller Center, where they give their Annual Christmas Concert by singing carols in the cold, chilly night. night. Peter Sozio has been acting director of the Glee Club this year since Professor Alfred Green- held, who has been in charge of the group since 1920, left for Colombia, South America on a Fullbright Fellowship sponsored by the State De- partment, to establish choral music in Colombian colleges and universities. l-le will resume his posi- tion next year as the director of the University's oldest activity. The Club was established in 1873, and has been continuous since 1885. It is one of the old- est such clubs in the United States. The men responsible for much of the Club's success are Larry Lerner, archivist and past man- anager, and Roger Kaye, an associate manager. To become a full-fledged Glee Clubber, a mem- ber must first pass an audition given by the music department. Then, if he passes, he must serve as a junior Varsity singer. He must also spend a week of extensive training at the Club's camp in the Poconos. CThis camp was an original idea established by NYU, which was so successful that several other colleges followed suit.j After this, a number of varsity members are chosen. In sum, 1960-61 was a fruitful year for the Glee Club, and as a result of the new repertoire, a challenging one, The journeys to the Caribbean were equally rewarding for the Club, both indi- vidually for the members, and for the group as a whole. Cl11'irlmn.r-lime mrolliazg nl Rockefeller Cwzzer. Relaernxml for Tim Adding M.zrbi11v Dave Abel Arthur Abramowitz Dick Allison Barbara Basel' Les Bodin Lance Braithwaite Linda Brandon Joe Cillo Alan Cooper Les Davis Dale Donnelly Marc Epstein Richard Eimezra john Eiorello Dana Eleischmann Chester Erankenfeld Mark Fresco Irene Euchsberg The l-lall ol Eame Players Pleffafcfllf Vice P1'e.s'j4fe11l 7i1'L'rI.fllI'L'I' Hi,flm'im1 MEMBERS Stan Gerard Henry Gibson, If Barry Glasgow 'lack Glatter Chick Goldsmid Mike Goldfarb Paul Greenberg Lynne Hyanis Mark Hykin Dave Inasaro Matliew Iyla Sam Kaplan Elaine Katz Carl Kosof Dick Kent Gil Kuperman Allen Landesman 136 Albert Marian Edgar Neiss Steven Schwartz Paul Cortland Ira Klugerman Jonathan Levin Mitchel Levitan john Lieff Linda Manassee Joyce Merrick Angie Olives Jeanie Oistraner Dave Paris Stuart Polonski Dan Salerno Susan Siegal K. Schenberg Marc Sorkin Joe Stein Susan Tabor Joe Tauritz Bruce Tisch Paul Winston AQ-'4 ,Z 'W N 5, S K Q My 1- , Q? N IL . . f X k 57' 7 5 '-fvqhgflf if 'i X ' ,, g,,y7g 1-5511 m f: , f Mfg' - 2, , M ,f ,, g , ' 25 3 A Q4 ' f ,. X 1 9 4 X w N7 Q. 2,4 if .... Y: 3 , 2 . A, 'NVQ WS W 5 4 Q fm M., .. - 5 QV '. ,fig if 7 X4 fx 2, M55 vm, be , V Kg, , 4,1 W. 1 WA , , . J fe - ,-, L The Adding Al.Il'Z7f1l6.'i Irleightsnien. Picnic on the Battlefield, .1 new comedy, aptly directed by Edgar Neiss, gave the audience their first look at .1 new author, Arrahal. A religious morality play, Totentanz, interest- ingly staged by Bert Marian, marked the first such play to he presented. Totentanz was also per- formed at churches throughout the metropolitan area by the hrst Famer touring group. An adapta- tion of Salingefs For Esme with Love and Squalorf' by Dave Gilman, was the third offering of the evening, Following theie productions, an audience critique, designed to question the direc- tors as to their production methods, was held. A delightful world premiere, Gordon A, opened the spring Semester. A political parody on the national and international scene, it played to enthusiastic audiences. Cordon A lamhasted and lampooned everyone as joe Cillo, Sleve Vickers, Sue Tabor and Norm Soifer offered engaging performances. Invitatioials again entered the Playhouse stage, allowing student directors to present new and challenging niaierial to tlie student body. The annual B'nai D'rith Playwriting conteft, with the Farmers conipcting against Manhattan and Hunter Colleges, was another highlight of the Spring semester. The Faniers compiled a record of one first- and three second-place awards during the four years of the contest. For their liital performance, the Famers under- took the challenge of prejenting George Bernard Shaw's Saint joan. This spectacular work was presented in all its pageantry and splendor, with technical details correct to the niost minute point. The story of Saint joan, well known to all, allowed the Famers to attempt to explore new dramatic vistas. In doing so, they remained true to their initial purpose - bringing good theatre to the Heights campus. Despite this heavy schedule, the Famers found time to take part in numerous other school activi- ties. For the third year in a row, a Famer was elec- ted the Ugly Man on Campus, and this year Nor- man Soifer was the recipient. Aiding the speech department in its drama program, the Famers pro- duced fourteen one-act plays in addition to their major productions and those of their touring company. Christmas time found the group donating its time as technicians for the annual Orphans Christ- 'Tlae Boy! From Symcuref'-llrfe 1961 Follier. mas Party, and performing for the Faculty Chil- dren's Party. Known for their priceless perform- ances, this year proved no different as the famers banded together with their alumni and entertained to the laughter and glee of all. Carnival time found the Famers holding forth with their traditional horror house, complete with mobile train. Surprises galore wowed the partici- pants as they were given a tour of the campus. But, true to form, the Follief, the annual musical comedy which arrived in December and stayed for two weeks, aroused the greatest enthusiasm. This year's show, The Boys From Syracuse by Richard Rodgers, was one of the most popular events on campus. Performances by Edgar Neiss, Robert Klein, Sue Tabor and Joan Arkin brought down the house as they sang and danced their way into the hearts of the audience. The show, a parody on Shakespeares Comedy of Errors, proved to be the raison a 'eI1'e of 1960. Part of its success must be attributed to Professor William Vorenberg, who directed the musical. In fact, his presence on stage in a performing role was a highlight of the show. And when Director Vorenberg was heard to pro- claim Let their be light, Ira Klugerman heeded the call. In sum, the Follies, as well as the other Hall of Fame productions, made 1960-61 a fruitful, in- teresting and entertaining year of theatre at the Heights. The Boyr From Symcure. le is ' u.xm' axe Delta Phi P2'e.i'ide11t Vke PI'6'.l'j!f6lIf Trefzfzner Rerorcfing Serivmry Correrpozzdizzg Sefrefnry H iyforifzzz Clair of 1961 Carol Vogel Clair of 1962 Judy I-Iirshkowitz Elayne Schapira Clair of 1963 Connie Blumenfeld Jane Feingold Joyce Nachtigal Judy Schwartz Joyce Chodosch Mildred Fischer Bette Schein Betsy Sevin Carol Stern Shari Steinhorn Lucille Iorio Barbara Stern Leslie Frankel Clair of 1964 Myndi Eisenberg Roberta Fuss 1510 Epsilon Connie Blumenfeld Betsy Sevin Mildred Fischer Alice Davis Linda Weiss Elizabeth Landau Linda Manasee Ina Sternberg Alice Davis Elizabeth Landau Louise Schoenfeld Elizabeth Spitzer Linda Weiss Peggy Weissman Barbara Fin geroth Virginia White lora Alpha Pi CEIIJIFQHUI' Gloria Seiler Vire Cbmirellor Sybil Enfeld Bzzfuzlr Pamela Solins Correfpomfifzg S6E7'6f!H'j' Myra Sherman Rerorcfivzg Ser1'elm'y Zella Ostrower Social Clmirmzzlz Alexsandra Bamberger Myra Sherman Zella Ostrower Pamela Solins Alexsandra Bamberger Paula Lee Lorge Stephanie Spungin Clam of 1963 Sybil Enfeld Gloria Seiler Clnrr of 1964 Susan Goldberg 14 1 Barbara Cantor Barbara Singer janet Kaplan Renee Shostak Carolynn Appelman Rachel Zelkind HwMOMp HMHOMD HUQOMP HMQOMP Hugomb Hudcmb Hmdcmp HMMOMP Hmicib HUMGMP Hmdomp HUMOMV Hoag Hwmw Hom! 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HUMOMP Hom! HUMOMP Hom! HUMOMP Acad HU-Om? MwmM HuHOmb HomH HDMOMP Hwmw HU-OMQWWQQH mg Hmgommmwwmd Ov Hwwomgmgomg mp J H HmMOmmWy0mH A a 1 ww N Hmnommmwmmg my? GAME HBOSMCHQQH UQ HD Odww M .ywwwmd my Hmdomlmimmd pw HD-OMEWWQGH hmm ,ll- TMJ HMMOMWUWQQW Hmncmb Mmm! HUAOMP Huicmp Hudomp W Hmdomb HUHOMP Hudcmp HUMOMD HMHOMP HMHOMP Huwomp HUHOMP Hwmomb Q Hom! HQGH Nwmmd Av fx' Hood HQGH +0m? iam? ion? iwmi iam? +004 160+ To CATCH A BEATNIK Re,lfri111ed from PL'I'J'fJI'l' SNAKED my way through the streets below Washington Square, those miserable little streets, trimmed with miserable little shops, packed with miserable little people. How the hell was I supposed to interview a beatnik? I didn't even know what one looked like. Once an absurd young lady in black tights had told me there is a distinction among beatniks, that you can only tell a true beatnik by the elusive depth of his eyes. Well, I'd be damned if I was going to poke my nose into someones eyes, especially down there where such a stare might be mis- interpreted for affection. So I shuffled along silently cursing every beard that brushed me, every full grown, miserable beard. Hey man, would you like to be immortal? I turned abruptly and found to my horror that the remark was addressed to me. A dirty little gnome with a fat, stone face was propped behind an easel in front of a coffee shop. He looked like a coal miner who had just come up for air. I'll make a deal with you, I said. I pose for you, and you answer a few questions for me. That way I'll satisfy your talent, and you'll satisfy my editor. So be it, he said, and I sat down before him and took out my note pad. First of all, what is your name? I asked. Bach How nice, I said, less certain whether he had replied or just grunted, and I was a little too nervous to press the point. Are you really a beatnik?', I asked stupidly. And if so, what is a beatnik? What do you do? He retorted with an optic sneer that drove me to wish that I were home in bed. What do I do? I live! I exist! What does anybody do? I eat bread and milk, the stuff what men live by. I'm Kon Tiki. Ilm Shangri-la. I'm Princeton University. I'm Cape Canaveral, Mounts Palomar and Olympus, combined. I'm all these things. I'm the past and the future. There is no now! 144 With that he made a thrust with his brush, and I guessed that he was painting a moustache on my face. I didn't mean to offend you, I choked, but my assignment is to interview a beatnik, and all I really want is a clear state- ment of your principles. All right, man, you shall have a clear statement of my prin- ciples! I resented his condescending tone of voice, but I was far too afraid to show it. An anthology, he began. Say that all people in the world are guinea pigs, producing and repro- ducing, and all the while experimenting on one another. And they all live in separate little cages, and each cage has its own sex code and ethical code-like that. So all the little guinea pigs are running around in little cages, and suddenly they begin to wonder how they got there in the first place. 'Wfho put us in these cages?' they squeak. .'Wl1y are we confined? Letls bug outl' So they all break open their cages, and they breathe the fresh new air. 'Liberatedl' they shout, and they all run out into the street and get hit by cars. And do you know why this happens? Because one sneaky little guinea pig was reading Huxley when he should have been reading Goldsmithll' Do you read Goldsmith? I asked. Oh no, man. I was only making an analogy that you could understand, a 'clear statementf I live in another world entirely. I read SllP9l'727d77,U Terrified by his earnestness, I changed the subject. I-low long have you been an artist? I asked. Since I was born, but I've been painting for about a week. You see, the soul is an apple. You don't touch it until it's ripe. If you do, you suffer, and so does the apple. I supposed that this meant that the portrait would be infantile. I see, I lied. UHOW did you become a beatnik? Wer'e you just tired of being a guinea pig? I asked. I think he liked that question, for he smiled and spat on the sidewalk, just missing my shoe-for which I was grateful. Let's get one thing straight, he said. You don't become a beatnikg you are a beatnik. There are a few of us born every year. We don't know our fate at birth, but somewhere along the way, a little voice rolls around in your inner ear and 145 whispers, 'Fly, man fly.' And you fly. I heard the voice during my first year in college. I was flunking out. I couldnlt under- stand anything I read. I was tense. I sat and watched television all day long. I couldn't understand why I was failing so! Then one magnihcent morning as I was watching Josie McCarthy's Kitchen, I heard the voice as clear as reveille. I rose to my feet. This was it! Life was calling, full and wonderful life was calling me to her. No more pencils, no more books, no more 'Onward Christian Soldiers!' Off with Fra Lippo Lippi, off with the National Geographic Magazine! Away with Eleanor Roosevelt. Begone, Claire Booth Luce! I had been reached, and I flew! You mean you quit college? Man, you're clairvoyantf and he made another nasty move- ment with his brush. Do beatniks fall in love? I asked. Ah, that's the question, he said, and he raised his sleeve to his face in a gesture which I would rather not describe. I was in love once, and only once. And it will last me forever. She was Ophelia. Do you mean that she was like Ophelia? I asked. I mean that she was Ophelia. That was her name. That was her soul! We were ecstatically miserable-always together. Bach and Ophelia. B. and O. Why were you so unhappy? I asked. Because we were in love, man! Nobody is happy when they're in love. Love's the greatest tragedy in all creation! But our love was the very saddest. It was a contest to see who could depress whom the more, and the contest always ended in a tie. What bliss! First we would play records for each other. She would spin Rudy Vallee and I, Lawrence Welk, And we would listen, and we would suffer. And when the songs were done, weld fall into each other's arms and weep till morning. Then we-'d read selected poetry. I would read Kilmer, and she, Tenny- son. We would love each other so for all the gorgeous pain we endured. Intermittently we did little painful acts. I would read baseball scores, and she would tell me of election results. Oh, man, if you only knew what true love is like! But if you felt for her so strongly, I interrupted, where is this Ophelia now ?U 146 In space, man, for all I know. He spoke with a hint of melancholia. We parted. Why? I asked, not realizing that I might be prying. Well, one morning, in a grand Ht of misery, she pulled away from me and screamed that I was the 'glass of fashion and the mold of form, and the observed of all observers' And she yelled, 'Ah, woe, is me, to see what I have seen, see what I seel' I was amazed, and I couldn't catch up with her. I was stifled. Suddenly she grabbed my wrist and accused me of mur- dering her father or something. And before I could do anything, she ran out wild and hystericalf' And you never saw her again ? Weeks later she was seen alone, drowning herself in a cup of expresso. Alas, poor Ophelia, I knew her, man. Just one more question, I said. If you could change places with me, and reenter civilization, would you do it? With that, he drove his fist through my portrait, and my heart took hurdles. Man, have you learned nothing at all from this! Have you only listened with your mind, and not your soul? I am a lark, you are a phoenix. I'll not be devoured in my own funeral pyre, but I'll fly above yours and laugh at you! I'm in technicolor, you're black and white. I'm the image, you are the word! Change places? Never! The voice has spoken, spoken to me! Leave me, man, before I'm driven to worldly violencefl I stood gladly, wiped my forehead, and didn't bother to ftmnble for words. Hold on, man, he said. How about my dollar? But you destroyed the picture,', I squeaked. Have a heart, man. A person's got to live. It's a cruel world, you know. Open-mouthed, I stared at him, give him the dollar, and bugged out. -ROGER ROSENBLATT 147 WARD1 DUSK R011111111011 fm 111 P015111110 A5 0 .W71161 1111110 511111015 11110 1101111115111055 with 1110 1011111, A5 110 1110115 111 1h0 5001'111g 10111 11001 01 lI1C0h701, A5 f011011 1011110 b101lf'f 50111011'h01'0 11111 010 116Z'6l' f0111111, S0 11111.11 I 50011 lfj.V!IlD!7elI1' 111 0 1171107 01 11511 A1111 1h100 51111111 j1J1'E61J' of 0 1.7f?1l1'1. 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A114 50 I 11050 for 1h0 1l!01'1!1, 0 51111111151 11j111gh1 71l!71'b161?EJ'J' Th01 1Z6'11h181' 11100115 1101 101161 N01 y01 11105 0111 111 1h0 111gb1 01 1110 5161766 01 0 10011 01111 10111113 1110 5100111 111 1h0 L'01'1Z91' 11111101 1h0 310110101113 1101101 01111 1411165 01 111151. -PHOEBE SPINRAD 148 Twenty-Nine . 3 . :,. 1 :f:755ff55 z:::Erprs 1'3:7'f':,' -' Nw: .3:5f?E5f 5i:?Ev: - 3 f,f5QEQ:' I The Muster ofthe Bard tr 1 if i 5.53 - ' At' approximately 9:58 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 22 .Language Hall the sixty students in English 59-69 busily -shuffle their armrests and open their heavy blue books to 'theassigned reading. The instructor, carrying his worn brown .bc-ok and attendance sheet in his left hand, passes the open door, looks directly at the tableand chair' at the front of the room and walks toward it with a. .courtly elegancef As he ,takes the .attendance on, the ,basis of the seating plan, the 'conversation ,drops.', The daily lecture' opens with, I have .marked the following people absent . .- . By the time he has finished listing the absen- tees, atleast one of the group will have entered and sheeplishly -seated himself in the back row. 'We left off5yesterday, ' . . . and Mr. Knedler whose , yesterdays' off teaching Shakespeare' here mrmbei-.n10'ie xtlrn twentyifive years','p'roceeds' to -bewilder hisaudience with the profusion ofjhis' knowledge, and grace of his expression: Erudition alone does not make him an outstanding educator. The' Heightsvcan boast of many scholars of the fiI'St.'I'2illk. It's hisx perelonality, thefwarmth and pieeisenessvwitii which ,he 'applies the fact' to life, his mellifluous and earnest expressidn ofthe ,dia- logue, the. complexity of his sentences in- which, however, every word, is integral, the ease in which he seems to make 'a 'pipfound Shakespearean phrase- intelligible,-and a seemingly meaningless onefvituli l OF COURSE, the' subjectimatteris there at theloutset. Who can fail to appileciatei the great! est writer in the English' language? But' it is not the Bard whotarouses the students' curiosity andegives'the'mg fresh insightsinto life, as much as .Mr. Knedler.' After-het, has answered! his last examination question, 'and anyone in thatlclass can'tell' you that no' test' could compare ,with Mri Knedler's, and capped his careeras a Heights- man, it. is,the teacher he ,remembers more than thetjsuibjecf. Itis a curious tribute to the man ,that no student, ever looks ifor a, used Shakespeare text. .He will not find merchants, for anyone 'who has ,taken they course considers the 'preciousfhurried scribblirigs he .has transcribed in the book' too valuable! 'fWho knows' more 'than Knedlerj' is a' point every pastor present student, invariably raises in a bull. session. 'Every 'new lecture heightens the evidences .of his ' learning. Literature, thistory, 1nusic,'.religion, medicine, art, languages, physics 2-he 'has convinced his students daily of his kno-wledgability in these areas. By Ronald Rubiirl- 'But for all his erudition, Mr. Knedler has not lost sight of the undergraduate mind. In point- ing up some examination deficiency, he normally does it by understatement, 'using a quip 'whenever suitable. His Q examinations are graded with the thoroughness' which' characterizes his lectures. INSTEAD OF TEIQLING the class that they were' throwing the bull on a particular question, Mr. Knedler saysff Your. original imaginative abilities are pleasing withunrespect to'your powers but not bto your information . . . If you prefer, 1'llvcharge .50 for mispelled words which appear 'differently on the answer paper than the form on the examination paperz The word tragedy, by the way, is spelled with a Hg, not j. In going over a question dealing with Edward in Henry VI, Mr. Knedlersaid, This is thenfirst time,I heard of bastardy as being inherited. I wouldn't mention it accept that it occurred on a whole dent of papers. I mention it' because I don't want you to go awayfthinking the whole line of English kings are bastards, If alvstudent comes away from Shakespeare not convinced' that the instructor 'and 'subject matter are the lfinest, he no 'doubt remembers the sessions as being the longest. The classhdoes not run fifty minutes. Its length' is clo-ser to an hourg once this term it extended -to '11:O1. a.rn. But 'his' lectures .are as compelling 'at the end of the hour as at the beginning. In a relaxed fashion the manin the vested suit enchahntshis audience. -Mc-st students find ,his Harvard-Oxford accent' conduciveto the exposition of Elizabethan drama. To othersg the accent is-just'one more mark of the inappr,opriateness ,of,the man to society today, a remnant of a day, where elegance, wit, conversation, 'character were paramount. Apparently, theman enjoys and finds exciteg ment in all his activities' He. does not' smile. He beams, and,when he beams you know that it is a matter worth, laughing at. LAST WEEK, Mr, Knedler discussed 'fRomeo and -Juliet, and paused ,to ,consider a seemingly insignificant point., Friar Laurence had captivated the Nurses with. his eloquence and learning. She said Sll9I'lfl'Ol.llCl'SI8,y ,allnight tolisten to him. Of' equfseg the unletterexd woman ' understood nothing he had-said. E This is the 'attitude of most students who have said they enjoyed the course: They are im- pressed -by your learning, but when I read their examination papers I feel that their 'ears have been alerted and their minds remain inactive. He is wrong, their minds have,been' alerted. Page 2 HEIGHTS DAILY NEWS Thursday, November I7, I96O' EDITORIAL: Bottoms Down 'Our head-shaking has ceased. -The pact is over: .Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller have called it quits. The consummation of perfect mind in perfect body was only tem- porary. An Athena Marilyn will never be, and an Adonis Miller never was. So we use this space to Warn all the co- eds in 'pants that from now on and forever more its must be Bottom's'down. Slacks will not do. The possibility evaporated with the Marilyn-Miller debacle. Press , your pants, your succulent damsels, and give them to the boys. True, the girls in pants, outranked the boys academically in pants. But We're no foolsg We know Why the victoryf pants. Wearing pants gave the girls an intel- lectual incentive.,They had to' prove them- selves. They, reasoned as follows: boys have good grades, they Wear pants, soif We Wear pantsour grades will jump. But they didn't take into account fthe fact that boys With bad grades, wear pants. ' .But even-had it not been for the Mari- lyn-Miller bust up, We Would have advanced 0 the idea that pants do not' become females. And, for that matter, neither do Bermuda shorts. Admittedly both are Worn With' two .different goals: the former for what's inside and the latter for what's outside. A D Yet we could-never see What's alluring in a pair of kneecaps. Q And- as regards the what's inside' argu- ment for slacks, We could only-,remind the Coeds that when such feminine luminaries as Eleanor Roosevelt went,to college her mind. did not dwell on the insideof 'her backside but on the inside of truth. And perhaps the - girls .otvrlooked this point, but pants, in our. .masculine eyes, makes short. girls seem shorter and tall girls taller. Pants, therefore, While dubious- ly benefitting, one part of the anatomyfde- pressessthe rest. Female members of' the faculty appar- ently. realize this truism and are never seen in toreadors at the faculty club. So-Pay heed to. our advice, coeds. .Or else- the. day will soon, arrive, Whensome embitteredmale Will Walk. across. the Mall ina ski-rt. Page 2 4HElGHTS DAILY NEWS Wednesday,November I6, l96O EDITORIAL: Old Wine in New Bottles There appears to be universal agree- ment on the poor judgment in building a new Hall- of Technology outfitted with the same antiquated physics equipment used .in the old Havemeyer Annex. Dean Frederick Teichmann hit the Vheartof, the matter when he said, appro- priations ,for modernization of equipment for 'all' laboratories should be done on a yearlybasis. Modernization is a continuous process. I If this policy were followed, it would have obviated. the necessity of equipping theyPhysics laboratory almost completely 'now. There is less of a financialstrain in 'making lanog range, year' to year improve- ments. A t The Heights is, of necessity, science-or- lentedv. The College of'Engineering is here, and there is also a large percentage of pre- medical students and science majors in the .Arts College. The science facilities, there- tore, must be very 'good or at least up to 2iPfHlT- ' Investigation has uncovered serious ffqulpment defects' Within the Department of Physics. Experience has supported the necessity ofusing experiments in conjunc- tion with .scientific teaching. To continue 'With this equipment' lag is to hamper the .presentation of an important basic '-science course. Physics is continually being broadened and revamped as a result 'of new discover- 'ies and changing emphasis. This means that even if the present equipment were ade- quate it would still be necessary. to make major changes in the laboratory setup. We understand that at the outset funds could not be raised for both the-building and the equipment. It could only be raised for the building. Now' that fund raising for the building has been completed, we feel that strong ef- forts should be made to acquire equipment in keepingwith the modernization of the new' theoretical approaches. This equipment, deficiency is sympto- matic of the vigorous effort being made by the University to improve its physical plant. This is being done by building new dormitories, 'classroom building and mod- ernizing existing facilities. Washington Square students are corn- plaining of an inadequate library. The Ad- ministration conceded this inadequacyfbut said that plans for the new dormitory and classroomibuilding must receive precedence over a new library. In the process of expansion we realize that there are some things-which must be neglected momentarily. But we hope that these negelectedh, items will soon receivr their due attention. 151 Scham T Il Sit In Story Repftilzled from the Heigblf Daily NewJ Washington D.C. isa beautiful city. On. a clear June night the imposing Lee mansion in Arlington is readily visible from ,the foot of the magnificent Lincoln Memorial, and Lincoln and Lee still face each other across the Potomac. In 1960, 100 years after Lhe'Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern' Virginia faced each other in armed conflict across these same waters, Lee has finally made his peace with Lincoln, and the Civil War is slowly coming to a peaceful termina- tion. In Northern Virginia in a period of two short June weeks, racial barriers fell, new attitudes suddenly filled the atmosphere, and more than eighty Northern Virginia lunch-counters changed policies that had been followed since, the Civil War. On June 10, 1960.21 small group-of weld dressed college, students. entered. the Drug Plaza drug store on 'Glebe Road in Arlington., A,,few, minutes later., a secon,d,.g1:oup, entered the People's drug stone, about a. mile up, the road. ,Both groups, quietly- sat, down at. the respective counters un,d'fask,edg1for- service., B-oth, counters promptly' clpsed., A EELWQ HQURS. later, I- read, they headlines in, the afternoon paper that announced the advent of the first sit-ins'f infNorthern5 Virginia. Thethstoryread like a comic-Qpfrlta, Twelve Ne-gro,and white students. had walked, into two. drug. stores and askedsforn coffee. This was the.cause.,of a. crisis't-hat,incIiQQ.SQfi,in,v.magni,tude., as the afernoon wore on. Negroes, had been, refusedg service before. Noyyxhoweyer, 'they were determined to sit: theresuntifi all were served., As I had read Va great dealgyabou-t.-this rnovemeniggp 1,-,decidedf to. cross the 1Potomac fo ,satisfy my Ciiriqsity- g .Bs-Qp1e'S.'D1sua,'Storewas Quiet' and NI had an,0pp01twnity,'fQ speak-to the half-dozen people who- were sittingvat the.empty,coun1g7k ery I -was impressed by ,the purposefulness withfwhich' these fstuf. dents spoke. Their deep Qconvietrion- infpienloc-racy a11d .fthe itrlithsl that we :mm seiffeyyiuem, that an men are' created equalftgneaelypimppessea me. 'More than anything else, however, I ,was impressed' with the idea thaltrxlemocraoy means Qmore' than platitudes. It means the .right of everygman jto individual dignity to be treated withna. measf ure of respect, 'and' to be judgedon fhis merits. There may never be a classless society, ,but there must be a caste-less society if our ideals of democracy are ever to reach fulfillment., LEFT the Peoples Drug Store a short .time later withmthese' ideas running 'through 'amy mind, and walkedidown' the road 'to Drug Plaia. 1 Here' the atmosphere wasqquite' differe.n't.' A 'mob of over 150 teen-agers' was pressing 'around ithe' six' students at. the closed'V' counter. The gentlemen of the press and T.'V'. were gathered to the sidef recording every move.. - Public spirited citizens from near-by' bars and gas stations were beginning'-to wander into the place. H f-George' Lincoln' Rockwell and .his American Nazi -- pickets- had just left and-the atmosphere was tense. Within a few.minutes,. the hoods began tossing lighted cigarettes on- the Sit-ins'A'. and elbow, jabbina. Commerlcedf Someonegthpevy a firecracker- and for a, moment. I .thought 21 bomb-, had -gone off, A fair fellow fwithla baseball-'.ba.t madefhis, way. tQ!K'3,l'ld,,ltkQ couipter-fffmyllcaneq? hepsniickered when asked, what fthe. :bat was ' A V V HE THEN, Bouolgnf several.,-ipqtties Qtr-Lysoi and placed..-One ,inn fnoritr ofJea1:h student. - L f'Hex1e's food' for you he,.'screa.riQQJ- The people at the counter remained dignified and quiet. They replied -to antagonistic questions with reasoned, well thought .out answers. But hate is difficult to answer with reason. It occurred to me that the situation might have been considerably worse, had it not been for the press that was recording every violent action. Perhaps people are afraid of having their basest actions repro- duced. for all to see. Despite the fact that the press was threatened, they completely documented the entire incident. I drove back to VVashington with a reporter from the Washing- ton Post, very much shocked by wha-t I had seen. We discussed the events of the afternoon and I decided to find out more about these people with whom I was so impressed. A FEWV DAYS later, I attended a meeting of this still unnamed group. The group decided to return to Arlington and this time I reluctantly agreed to join them. The reluctance stemmed not from Conviction, but from fear. Fortunately, it was quiet, there was no violence. A small group of us walked into Woolworths, purchased small items to demonstrate that everyone was welcome. we then sat down at the lunch counter, Service immediately ceased and the counter closed down. We sat there all day. Often people who had been shopping in the store, would sit down at the counter and wait for service, completely unaware of, or unimpressed by the fact that they were 'sitting at an integrated lunch counter. g 'It was usually 'necessary to go through at long explanation of why 'the ,counter was closed. There' was a great deasl of verbal hecliling' and the police were '-generally hostile and antagonis- tic, 'But they were determined to. prevent an incident such as had dddiifred the previous week. Perhaps it looked bad for the county. 'MANY THOUGHTS WENT through my mind, While sitting in WQO1N601'thS. .How ironic, to equate human dignity with a cup of cofffeeg how casually we walk up to a lunch-counter in New York and' order a'f'Coke. How many small, unimportant indigni-ties can a community impose upon an individual before he feels so much less a man, so 'much less equal? Suddenly, the smallest niceties of daily existence took on a new meaning and importance. It seemed to ine, 'from the general reaction in Woolworths, that a dying or 'dead local custom was 'being emphasized' and re- inforced. Was the llunch counter policy a result-of local custom, or' wasithe local custom a result of the policy? This is the-question that still remains unclear in my mind. At our meeting several days later, We decided to sit-in at a 24-hour drug store in Arlington, until all of us were served. We- arrived 'at the store at about 7 p.m. that Wednesday night. The counter immediately closed down, and we sat in the quiet, dimly-lit store for about an hour and a half. Suddenly, the lights went on, the waitresses reappeared, and, as if'noth.ing had happened, asked us for our orders: Drug Plaza had decided to integrate. Withiil two days 85 stores, every store in Northern Virginia followed suit, includingiXVoolworth's. THE RESPONSE, WAS a surprise and a shock to all concerned especially to us. We found outghowever, that We, had not been the only .group participating in the fight. A number of groups, including the NAACP and the labor unions, had been maintaining a picket line in front of Woolworths in Wash- ington everyiSaturday since February. The line' had taken its eeonomietoll. The Arlington and-Alex- andria Hu-man Rights groups had been working for over two years andthe Anti-Defamation League had also been active. This is not to minimize the efforts of our group, but rather to show that the successful conclusion must be attributed to' a. multi-' tude of forcesg not the least of which was the' fact tl1at'a 'great many liberal-minded people from the North ,had como'to'Northern Virginia since the war., WHEN WOOLWORTI-IS ISSUED their statement of change in policy, theylpointed out that Woolworths follows the pattern of local custom.. Apparently local custom had ohangedjlt had: .Thegmouument to Ab1'a,liarri,Li.ncolrLwin Vfashington still stands. . 9111152 32 - . 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Phi- tg':s-lavzeaa-4 N. 4 . , . .M,:e.es4---ma :pv.,.,,.:- ff-f!sam::::a.-:V-9:1--wt,-:tt-1my-.ff:.,-g...14 . ,, ,-zrktsif'-2:2::1'fL?.1:1'-atva sr :me 047:55-:'-:-' ' ' . v.:15,.:-.,:,,. :s,, 1j,,esi-.-cf' .-:-,,-, :,..u. -1:22,:,A:.-,Quizz.-af , ' ,.::g1'f,g::.. f , - A-v4f:'s:-:L-W.wk-xo ff--?it,+s::-11:-ww- --yt-2- qs - , . gg5'z5-w,gg-at-:-155521 1,-2:1 H , 1 1:--zztggmrgrg.g255af::- , M.e::.: V. , . , .,,,. ,. .,,,., 4carerz::r::-,r.1e5:2r:f2i'.,Q.naf-'gg'-a:'Q,,-3-::1:a11Rs:1-lygiaitsgz . - ,f , ., 'S '21 32515 'g.g:3:5i?:1 32 ., . , . .:.--tr-13,-.-ze.-,fs Abraham 'Lincoln' Page2 HEIGHTS DAILY NEWS Monday, Ociober 3, I960 'EDlTORIAL: Taking Life Seriously ,Believe 'it or,not, Life' magazine now -offers its inillions ofereaders a new service. Yes indeed, the national photo weekly is nowain thebusiness of educational guidance, more'specifically,- college entrance counsel- ing.- 'Inthe Oct. 3 issue of Life we found an article .which announces, Flood of grown- up War babies finds colleges unready - and Life looks ahead with guide for applicants. V So we looked ahead, too, ,to a section called, f'An Expert and Realistic Guide for Applicants. Being, realists Weread on, and soon came to five lines which were' headed NYU. - Pretty. smart ,indeed are those editors of -Life to be able to- characterize a University vvithusome' 14 divisions locatedin at least snc different places' throughout New York City ini a' mere five lines, Pretty-clever indeed are they to be able to conclusivelystate that 'FNYU fills seats rather than beds. Possibly they would have 1 'us conduct classes in bedrooms. Pretty stupid indeed are theytto forget about University .College or the College of Engineering where few students have -ever been lost, as they put it or where profes- sors are hardly imperso,nalf' ' We ask them if. they think thatat Uni- versity College professors are more imper- sonal than in the much larger Ivy League' colleges. Their reference to the alleged fact that there is no necessity for expenses at NYU leaves us puzzled. we frankly -had no idea that: the cafeteria, bookstore, dances, frae ternities, dormitories and NYU sweatshirts were free. Finally we irnplore those astute editors .of Life to tell 'us what they mean by refer- ring to NYU as a college Forty thousand students make a terribly overcrowded col- lege, and in a college ofthat size students reallylniight get lost.,3' What wouldwedo Without Life? ?age2 HEIGHTS DAILY NEWS Tuesday, October 25, I960 EDITORIAL: The Sin of Omission How liberal could a liberal education be in a curriculum which bypasses the Bible? For if a liberaleducation aims to en- kindle an insatiable spark of curiousity in those edutcated, it is wrong to omit the cor- nerstone of our intellectual tradition. The Bible is this cornerstone, and more, it is acknowledged by the inellect in every age the Matterhorn of literature. But the Bible died at the Heights three years ago with the passing of the be- loved Dean Baer. No doubt he rests uneasily with the knowledged that his colleagues are not mindful of the love he attached to it. No .doubt -if he Walked the campus today he would lament with Jeremiah over his peo- ple forsaking the Bible for the pleasures 'of hi-fi recordings. Possibly, it is only those Heightmen who have been' introduced to the Bible fhfough their religious training who miss it here. Those who have not, can only stand an distant admiration of its spiritual splen- or. -Whocan pick it up once and not return again to be challenged by the power of its thought and the beauty of its metaphor? A book as unpretentious as the sun, to under- stand it does not require a Chaucerian com- petence or Elizabethan scholarship. For it can be as simple or -as profound as the reader. But we do not plead its case on spiritual grounds. We ask that it be offered by the Department of English as a Work oflitera- ture. When, for' instance, Job proclaims: The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away: Blessed be the name of the Lord, Job does not only enshrine the faith of mankind. He fulfills the cannons of judge- ment by which literature is immortalized- height, depth and breath. But if the spiritual and literary argue- ments for the scriptures do not suffice, wc offer the practical. If only for the-Heights men's enlightenment on political theory, the course of history since the Reformation, the philosophy of Spinoza, the genius of Milton, the Curriculum Committee should not com- mit its sin of omission this year. Ewgomb Qmwomp QUMOMP Qwdomb Hwicmp QMMOMP uw-Om? 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In addi- tion, a few good transfer students were around, led by Brooklyn-born Mark Reiner. With a rela- tively inexperienced team, and no height to speak of, Rossini saw the year's mark round off at 12- 11 for the four-month long season. The schedule started the Violets off with easy picking on December 1, when the University of Toronto invaded the Alumni Gym. With Reiner, leading the way with 16, NYU rode to its highest point parade in the book and tied its longest home winning streak at 43 as they crumbled the Blues, 105-54. 6-6 Frank Turpin, a standout on '59's undefeated frosh team, was used at center zlmdz hooking. in an effort to replace Sanders, but his lack of enough experience under the boards saw it fall through and he was only used sparingly during the rest of the campaign, Barden and Filardi were to battle it out for the year for the tough pivot spot. The inexperience and erratic shooting of the Palisaders, the main weaknesses that would plague the squad through most of the remaining con- tests showed up in the Violets, next encounter with nationally-ranked Utah State. Despite a strong second half which saw 6-4 soph Tom Boose and Barden keep up with the fast Aggie attack with short jumpers and foul shots, and Loche make a phenomenal last-ditch 75-foot shot a split second after the buzzer, NYU's miserable first stanza performance, and their inability to connect on valuable one-and-one shots in the clos- ing minutes, lost it for the Palisaders, 67-65. Setting an NYU regular-season traveling rec- ords, Rossini and his team flew out to Los An- Ray P.lf7l'f1t'Lj' wlliug up tl j1l.1y. geles to tangle with USC and UCLA on success- sive nights, Carrying over their poor shooting per- centage from the Utah State affair, the Hall of Famers were forced to look up from the holtom end of the score each time as they bowed to the Trojans and Bruins, 86-68, and 95-65. Two games remained before the winter recess, the first against Holy Cross at the Garden, the second against LIU at the Gym. In a reversal of form, the Violets easily upset the favored Crusaders, 79-65, as Boo:e held the Cross' highly-touted shooter, Jack The Shot Foley, to an unusually low 14 points while picking up 25 himself in a magnificent defense performance, but they had to down the Blackbirds in the last 11 seconds of play 651-62, on two Barden fre: throws. Complete with 75 degree weather and South- ern hospitality, Oklahoma hosted the Palisaders and seven other teams in its annual Oklahoma City All-College Tournament during the Vaca- tion. NYU, capturing the boards and sinking their field goals as Paprocky led the way with 20 markers, topped their hrst opponent, Tulsa, 70-61. Things reverted back to past form two days later however, when Baylor's Bears, which had lost their first seven games of the season, took command and downed the basket-starved Violets, S8-SO. Revenge was granted the New Yorkers 2-1 hours later when they had a chance to meet Utah State in the semi-hnal consolida- tion round, but sinking only three shots in the entire final half and not even touching the ball in the la:t five minutes, the Hall of Famers saw .1 half-time lead disappear and another loss pop up, this one by 57--15 count. Happily for all Violet rooters, the New Year Al Burdezz rebozzndirzg, Bfzrdefz faking rr free fbrouf. came, and with it a possible new start for the fumbling Palisaders. Inoas Gaels played host to Rossinils charges at the Westchester County Cen- ter next. Playing tight defense and sinking his patented 30-footer, for 28 points, Wl1itey Reiner headed the Palisaders' second 100-pointer of the season, as they won handily, 100-77. Wlhatever joy prevailed was soon dissipated, when St. Josephs, using the rebounding of 6-8 Vince Kempton, the shooting of 6-6 jack Egan and the foul attempts of 6-0 Billie Hoy, invaded the Garden and dumped the Violets, 71-64. Moving down to Philadelphia, NYU met an- cther small team, one of the top shooting Squads in the East, Temples Owls. With a scrappy collapsing zone and two line players in Ed Devery and 5-10 Bruce Drysdale, the Philly squad had managed to down many top squads in its previous outings, but this time, NYU, uti- lizing Paprocky's pin-point passes to Eilardi in in the open middle, proved victorious, 70-67. Witluoiit too much trouble, the cagers proceeded to dust off their next encounter against Eairleigh Dickinson, 81-63, in the Gym, as Paprocky hit 20. The spring semester started off on the wrong foot, when, in the midst of One of the worst snow storms in this section of the country in decades, the hoopsters were scheduled to tangle with the University of Syracuse in Utica. Because of 25-inch drifts, the Orangemen never made it on time, but since this was to be a nationally- televised contest, Colgate, which was on hand to meet Holy Cross Qwhich also hadn't arrivedj agreed to play the willing Violets. Inconsistency hit the Palisaders again, and the Red Raiders found themselves in the possession of an 80-75 victory. Dzzring 61 lime out, Couch Rorrizzi aferr advice. A f . Tom Bears Z.-zyiug if up . . . mmf hz. 2 Two more losses followed in quick pursuit when the hoopsters took on West Virginia and Duquesne in three days. The Mountaineers, also in a rebuilding year after All-American jerry West and Coach Fred Schaus had left after last season, moved into the Garden with another tall, talented squad. Throwing a pressing full-court zone on the Hall of Famers after we had jumped off to a 36-31 half-time lead, the Blue and Gold bounced back to take the decision, 75-60. Play- ing in the University of Pittsburgh Field House, NYU met the Iron Dukes in a rough battle that started on the wrong foot when a mix-up con- cerning defending baskets arose before the game started. Witla the dispute settled, the two teams settled down to the game before them, After live minutes, it was apparent that 6-8 Clyde Arnold and 3-10 Ned Twyman were going to be too much for the visitors. The outcome was NYU's ninth loss of the season, 76-67. A duo of perennial metropolitan foes were next on the list. Despite a mediocre 9-9 mark, faint NIT hopes began to glimmer after Man- hattan and Fordham went down before a newly- oiled Violet scoring machine. Cashing in almost at will, the hoopsters jumped out to a 21-point spread in the jasper tilt, which finally whittled down to 6 at the end, 71-65. Paprocky overtook Boose in the buckets column, as he netted 20 markers, for a 12.6 points-per-game average. The speedy backcourt ace, playing with an injured hand, proceeded to pick up the MVP trophy for his performance against the Rams, and NYU captured the Maroon Quill Trophy, symbolic of Bronx supremacy, by topping Fordham for the third consecutive year, 81-66. Playing inspired ball, the NYU five double and triple-teamed 6-8 All-American Len Chapell, and kept his teammates from contributing any- thing worthwhile, as they shocked ninth-ranked Wake Forests Deacons, 70-61. Filardi, with an amazing knack of being where the ball is all the time, chipped in 18 crucial points when the Southerners tried to press, to pace the Violet victory. NIT chances moved up fast, a breather as taken when Yeshiva came to the Gym and was thoroughly demolished by the pressing, running, shooting and exuberant Palisaders' attack, which broke its own record by notching 108 points to the Mighty Mites' 68. Violet rooters were feeling the Garden tourney invitation in their pockets. Like a crash, against a slightly above-average squad in Georgetown's Hoyas, the Hall of Famers returned to their early dismal performances. Brian Sheehan and 'lim Carrino, two Met boys who went south proceeded to crush the hoopsters as methodically and as spectacularly as the latter had done to Yeshiva, as 92-69 registered on the scoreboard in favor of the Washingtoraiaius, and NIT hopes went up in the Garden smoke cloud. A trip to Boston and the St. john's game proved anticlimactic, NYU splitting the pair against Boston U. and the Redmen, 69-76. In a rough and tumble affair, the Halls of Famers toppled the Terriers, after starting shakily and falling behind on a smoooth pattern offense by the hosts. Keeping up with the NCAA-bound Iohnnies for 26 minutes, NYU had a chance to end the year on a somewhat optimistic note, but 6-10 Leroy Ellis, and Tony jackson who started clicking on his efficient outside jumper, opened it up to win going away. The burly Filardi, with 25 and 15 point outings, wound up top man for the year. A big blow came after the season when fresh- man coach, jack Rohan, who had come over from Columbia with Rossini three years ago, and had produced records in two sports, including a 55- game winning hoop streak, had decided to return to the Lions, den as head basketball coach. Filfzrdi jzmzp-.rboozing from lbe FUJI, Swimming Once every so often, a coach linds himself stocked with good talent and depth Witli this material and with the proper person to guide it, great things can and usually do happen. 1960-61 was no exception, as Coach Sal Variello, equipped with one of the finest all-around squads in years, saw the varsity mermen take 12 of 17 dual meets, cop the Metropolitan Championships, for the sixth consecutive year and smash practically all NYU records at the Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- pionships. Indications of how the season would run its course came when the Violets traveled up to Daze GUOKKIIIQII Iellfllg Il new feroml for fbe 200-yizrd lnzzlterfly ngamrt Ruigers. W1 - V www 1smm'n WeS Storrs, Conn., to tangle with the Nutnieggers of the University of Connecticut, in the first meet of the season. Coming from behind to capture the last race, the 400-yd. freestyle relay, NYU downed the Blues, 50-45, the same score that the latter had beaten them by last year. Trailing 43-45 going down to the relay, Vari- ello sent Bill Lather, Bill Schmidt, Tom Keenan and Bob Mende to the starting line for this last event. Lather, the only senior on the squad, stayed with his opponent for 75 yards, but poured on in the last 25 to give the last three men a lead which they slowly built up and held to the finish. This gave the mermen seven more points .ind the meet. Tom Gustafson, one of the bright- est stars on NYU's swim horizons in years, cap- tured his specialty, the dive, and set a new var- sity record with 270.39 points. A quick win over Fordham followed three days later as Lather and Keenan took the 50 and 100-yd. freestyle events in a prep for a meet three days later against their first Ivy League op- ponent, Princeton. The Tigers, with too much power, turned on the Violets to cop the meet and send the mermen home with their first loss. This was followed by another one to Army the follow- ing week at West Point, before the Palisaders returned home for a four week stand. In the classiest upset of the season, NYU wg, ,S ' W ,Q X nf Hi. ,Q k fm ' X 11 W5 ff N Nam ' 4. A x 'A R 1 - X U - v , , gay Q' :Q V -QW af X 7. 594,11 ,,L, .SE 1 xy, ,, , , W1 ' ,nw ' Q, for , ,W ff, X WW ,f .. WL fs Q , 'ff-Yiqwgwml .X ., iiwx 'Q' MW' 1 ,ew A , MQMQ Q ,Mgr X www X W x , xy wx Y W A -fmbvk X :kms Wm aww , -, -'SAW ww M w ff 4, , f ,, V , M, . Q , x V , 7 I : Ji'-WV: f v 0 fx V X - W 'f ef 37 Q Q, kwy f 'f mlm X N64 ., X fwf A .. Tom Gmlfrfrrnl, in layout fllljflfllll, .fL7fl1l'f1lg jrerfecl funn in 11 bark dire. walked off with top honors in the first annual Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association Relay Carnival, held at the Quigley Pool, against some of the finest swim powers in the East on Dec. 17. Winriing only four events, but piling up six seconds, Variello's squad nipped favorite Colgate by five points, 81-76, and won handily over such contingents as Bucknell, Brown, Rutgers, and Lafayette. In quick succession NYU next took on Union, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, and Adelphi. All three schools found themselves in the same pre- dicament, at the boltom end of the score, 65-29. 77-18, and 70-25, as the Violets seemed invin- cible in the Heights Pool. Standouts for the mer- men were Keenan, Mende, and joe Bernal who each set records in their respective strokes. Against Poly, Keenan set a new varsity mark in the 50-yd. free, while Mende did the same in the 220, as they came in 23.5 and 2:17.5. Ber- nal, swimming in the 200-yard breaststroke, over- water, broke the pool record with a 2137.5 clock- ing against the Panthers. Ianuary 13 and 14 were the dates of the Vio- lets' upstate swing, as Hamilton and Syracuse, New York, each played host to NYU on succes- 16 sive days. With blood in their eyes, after the undermanned loss in the Relay Carnival, the Red Raiders proceeded to methodically demolish the mermen, When the final race had finished, the score read Colgate 80, NYU 15. Diver Guitaf- son and butterfiier Dave Goodman were the only highspots for the Palisaders, the former taking first, and the latter captured second in their re- spective events. The Orangemen, led by a dual win by distance star jack Nesbitt, were hard- pressed to down the mermen, 54-42, as the Vio- lets picked up four lirsts and seconds. Again, Gustafson came through but he was joined this time by Lather, Mende and the freestyle relay quartet in the mermen's close loss. Probably the most satisfying win for Variello came after the new term started, when his squad subwayed down to Columbia, and topped the Lions, 50-45, for the first time in over a decade. The victory followed a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Pittsburgh during the great snow- storm, when the adroit mentor could only round up seven varsity men to compete against the visiting Panthers, who won, 67-29. Again it was Keenan and hlende who led the way against the Light Blue, but Gustafson met his match for only the second time of the season in the Lions' Ed Fisher. The foursome of Bob Gates, a power- ful transfer student who became eligible in Feb- ruary, in the backftroke, Bernal, Goodman and Roy Davis diving info lfoe drink ngrznzrl Rutgerr in Ike 200-yfzrd f77'6LI,Vf.fl'1'0k6 euefzl. Lather smashed NYU's Eastern Collegiate mark by 3,9 seconds, as they copped the event with a time of 4:07.1. Witla their record now at 6-5, the mermen be- gan to roll, romping over USMMA, Brooklyn, Villanova, Manhattan, CCNY and Rutgers in quick succession. Several marks were set along the way as Bernal chopped his own breaststroke standards by 2.4 seconds and medley clocked 4:06.2 against the Wildcats, and sophomore Rich Tangerman and Goodman cracked former Violet great Stan Ashares times in the 440-yard free- style and the 200 'fly in the Scarlet encounter. The regular season over, the Violets concen- trated on the championships ahead. First came the Mets, which NYU seems to have established a stranglehold on. Proving true to form, the mer- men stormed through to win by the largest 111211- gin ever, 74 points, as they captured 117 to Adelphi's 48, and set three marks temporarily, until the Easterns, the following week. Princeton's beautiful Dillon Gymnasium housed the battle among the East's great aqua stars late in February. Although the best Violet effort was a fourth place by Gustafson in the dive in the standings, virtually every NYU swim mark was rewritten in the trials. Leading the parade were the medley and freestyle relays 4102.9 and 3:29.7 clockings, Tangerman's eclipse of the Eve-minute mark in the 400 with a 4:5-4.4 time, Bernal, Goodman and Gates tearing the 100- and 200- yard breast, 'Hy and backstroke specialty stand- ards, and Keenans freestyle sprint times. Tom KLPLQIIJIII refrrbizzg for fbe uvzlef' nl ibe gun in fl 50-yrlrzll free-.rlyle ezfelzi. Soccer For the third consecutive year since its incep- tion, varsity soccer continued to capture the atten- tion of Heights students during the relatively quiet fall season. This year was one of firsts for Al Towbin's booters, as they found themselves, for the first time, on the bottom end of the score in their first game of the season, and it was the first that Ben Cinovitz, star import from Israel, did not get a chance to play and lead the scor- ing, so his runnerup for the past two seasons, john Latkociv, took over. In finishing with a 7-1 mark, the booters kept their home winning streak intact, taking sixteen tilts over a three-year span on Ohio Field. Back in September, the outlook for the coming season was one of uncertainty. The squad had few lettermen returning and the loss of Israeli Cinovitz was only one of the many problems that faced Towbin. The players attended many dif- ferent schools and the coach was having trouble getting his whole squad together for a scrimmage. First on the schedule was powerful Army, at their home held at West Point, and all these difhcul- ties added up to a 3-0 Army win. From then on, the Violets seemed to get better with each encounter. They rolled past St. Peter's, 5-O, with inside right Stan Kent picking up three assists and goalie Walt Gnoy turning in a spar- kling effort. Seton Hall was next to bow to the booters, 4-2. Kent's opposite, outside left Mike Serota, filling in for Captain Latkovic, scored the three goal hat trick against the hapless Pirates. The booters increased their record to 4-1 lay beating jersey City State, 5-1, and Boston Univer- sity, 7-0. Kent this time turned in the hat trick in the first affair and center forward Nick Nanos duplicated the effort in the second. Gnoy was forced to make only two saves in the Terrier game which saw NYU control the ball through- out the entire 88 minutes. In two beautiful team efforts, the Violets then consecutively defeated Fordham, 7-1, and C. W. Post, 6-1. Goalie Gus Constantinopoulus guarded the nets in these two victories. To close out the season, the booters travelled down to XVashington, D. C. for a return match against the Howard Bisons. The preceding year, NYU had trounced the fifth-ranked Blue and Wliite on Ohio Field, 3-1, in one of the best played games of that season. It was no different this year, as Latkovic, in the finest effort of his career, and the Violet defense, led by Tzvi Barak, joe Zohar, Hugh Bain, Norbert Mizne and Pete Wolfe, led the squad to a thrilling 3-2 victory. Much of the credit for this seasons record must go to the NYU defense. In either games, the above line held the opposition to IO goals and only 62 shots on the goal. On offense, Latkovic, after trailing Cinovitz for two years, accounted for more than one-fourth of all the Violet goals with a total of 11, Kent led in assists with 14. Vurrily forfer fiction ou Obio Field. 5 . ,. kai f . .: s v' ' v::. :--'- : ,l,4....f . . if mn T X a . f,. :V . 5 ,1 :Al N lt P a' fb ., pt - ' . fsra .. lar N. wr bm New RY xi Baseball For the first time in almost a decade an NYU baseball team did not finish high in the stand- ings of the Metropolitan Conference. Coach Bill McCarthy, just one year away from a compulsory retirement after leading the varsity nine for 39 years, was forced to watch helplessly as Hofstra, St. Johns and Wagiuer passed the Violets in the league standings, because the Palisaders lacked the pitching or hitting talent necessary for another pennant to add to his nine. Only a tall transfer student named Frank Jamin and a junior right-hander, Bruce Camp- bell, were reliable enough for the aging men- tor to call into action with consistent results. The remainder of the hurling staff was made up of inexperienced sophomores and second-team upperclassmen. The Violets' final mark of 12-7-1 was prevented from being any Worse by the top fielding talents of peppery shortstop Bill Red Veltri, second sacker Bill Milinis, and first base- man, Met All-Star Dick Reilly. Of the entire 170 team, only Milinis was capable of hitting the long ball, a factor that seriously hampered the nine in a league that boasted top pitching talent on the other clubs. The Violets started the season off with dai quick 7-2 win over a hapless Hunter squad that was followed up by a discouraging 8-2 defeat at the hands of a muscular West Point team. The nine had jumped off to an early lead in the first frame when shortstop Sal Carillo came around to score after getting on first on a fielders' choice play, and then coming home on a towering popup by Milinis that was dropped in short centerfield. However, the Kaydets bounced right back to pick up three runs as Al Dejardin came home after getting on base by an error, Wayfne Wfilliams tripled, drawing in centerfielder Manny Scivel- leto from second, and then scoring himself on a sacrince fly. Campbell started for NYU, but had to leave at the end of In innings. He was charged with his first loss in giving up five runs, three hits, and three walks. His replacement, Bur- gess Schuster, gave up the other three runs, seven hits while striking out six. Another slaughter prevailed after the Palisaders downed Brooklyn College and had a contest post- poned because of rain to Columbia, when Ford- ham smashed the varsity with a 14-3 outburst off senior john Fascinano. McCarthy's squad had a chance to boost its record considerably over the spring recess when they met St. johns, Vfagner and Manhattan. After losing twice to the Redmen the previous year, the Violets, on jamins control, gained re- venge with a 3-1 victory, and topped the Sea- hawks before dropping to the jaspers in the ninth inning on four straight jamin walks. An unfortunate incident came during the half- way mark of the season when the Violets, lead- ing CCNY, saw the Beavers in the last inning tie up the game which was eventually postponed because of darkness. When the rescheduled tilt was played the City took the measure of the count on a top pitching performance by Mike Steinfink. Two shutouts followed, one with the Palisaders on top, the other with them sitting uncomfortably on the bottom. Yale was downed, for the second Comb Bill MrCarIlay pefzrively surveys the difmzond Irene. year in a row, 6-O, at New Haven, while Milinis and Carillo each out attending their respective sisters' weddings, NYU absorbed an 8-O defeat at the hands of Hofstra, which eventually went on to win the Met league title. With their overall record at 5-5, and their loop mark at 4-4, the varsity topped Brooklyn College for the second time, 7-6, but then lost two close decisions to Rutgers and Fordham in a three-day span. The exasperations of the Violet hitters last season was especially apparent in the last Kingsman encounter. NYU picked up only five hits and had to score almost all their runs on the ten walks given up by the Brooklyn hurl- ers. Fasciano, one of the only seniors on the squad, picked up the victory on the continuation of BC walks and ineptness in the held. The biggest disappointment of the year was the failure of two seniors to come through in their expected fashion. Reilly, All-Star infielder in his soph and junior years, performed in a journeyman fashion at first, and failed to come through with his clutch hits. The other, varsity basketballer Beb Regan, who was never a top hitter, but was one of the best glovemen on the squad, also acted like Reilly in lack-luster style, to account for the loss of inspiration a team needs to compensate for its playing weaknesses. fobzz Fazrrinfzo 1zfm'72zif1g up. . swswaf -,.+fmmmQWWW.mwxWa 4.M ryxifwzrroxecw-v:iuneaw27xt4qm Cross-Country Two highly successful track seasons, separated by a disappointing cross-country season, were the story of the efforts of NYU's track and held men this past year. In the spring of 1960, the Violet runners started off in line fashion, as they broke one school record and came close to two others in the Quantico Relays. The mark broken was the old two-mile relay record of 7:47, set in 1941. A quartet consisting of Tom McGrath, Gene Bennet, James Brown and Charles McGrath ran third in their race in a time of 72356. The four-mile squad of Bennett, the team cap- tain, Brown, John Dougan and Hank Levin the next week broke the school record at the Queens- Iona Relays, recording a time of 172298. They further improved with a 17:24 at the Penn Relays. One of the big names in the spring for NYU was jim Wedderburn. The speedster from West Indies regularly anchored the one-mile relay, whose best time was 3:1i.3, and won the 4-to in both the Metropolitan and IC4A Champion- ships. In individual distance events, Hank Levin proved one of the top men in the country. His best mile time was 4:14.4 in the Penn Relays, Ili'edde1'l1ur1z in Ike lend nf ibe Millrora Gawler. while he won the Mets in 41176. In the IC4A's he was third in the three-mile run. Most important men in the field events were Dick Morone in the weights, Paul Zemachson and Bill Urban in the high jump, and Bill Popaca in the pole vault. The hurdles saw Zemachson, Urban, Hank johnson and Steve Damashek in the spotlight. The summer Olympics saw two Violets, Wed- derburn and Cliff Bertrand, compete for the West Indies Federation, and Wedderburn brought back a bronze medal for his place on the mile relay. Coach joseph I-Iealey's high hopes for the 1960 cross-country season failed to materialize. The team, captained by Nelson Adelman, never Tbefre 05-f'l'0J'.f-FOIIIIII'-Q' ffyle. seemed to get off the ground. Though they won three of four dual meets, and did fairly well in triangular and quadrangular encounters, it was in the championship runs that the greatest disap- pointments came. The Met Championships at Van Cortlandt Park saw the Violets fourth out of six, despite brilliant running by jim Brown, who was second in individual standings. In the IC4A meet, where the Violets had Hn- ished seventh the year before, the harriers could do no better than nineteenth. Throughout the sea- son, the team was plagued by sickness, staleness and injury. However, what the Violets failed to accomplish in cross- country, they more than made up for during the indoor sea- son. The winter scene was dom- inated by two men: Wfedder- burn and Gary Gubner, a behemoth freshman shot-putter. Wfedderburn consistently turned in top performances in the 600, as well as anchoring a record-breaking mile relay. The peak of performances for both came in the Millrose Games, when Wfedderburn ran away with the Mel Sheppard 600, and then anchored the relay to three new records. Freshmen may compete in individual events for the varsity in invitational meets, and Gubner proved invaluable in this capacity. His best put of the year was a 58-11 in the National AAU Championships, which earned him second place. The two-mile relay of Tom and Charles Mc- Grath, Bennett, again team captain, and Brown Track and Field consistently took places in the top meets. In the Met Championships, NYU finished second to Manhattan, but won the most individual events. The IC4A meet saw Wedderburii take a second place in the 600 to cap the season. After the regular season had finished, several members of the team were invited to a meet in Ontario, Canada. In this they excelled, taking places in every event, and scoring more points than any other team from the Metropolitan area. Lack of depth was the main factor holding the team back from accomplishing more, but several versatile performers turned in Hne performances. Once more Zemachson, Urban and johnson did well in the hurdles. Freshman Paul Woodall, Jeff Little and Hamilton McRae scored many times, and helped their squad take second place in the Mets. A highlight of the season occurred when the team captured the Senior Met AAU title, only the third time this has been done by a college squad, and the first time by NYU. Healey had nothing but praise for his performers at the end of the season. Fencing The best in the country. These words per- fectly described the 1961 Violet fencing team. The most successful of NYU's athletic squads, the fencers Went through the campaign with nary a close call. They won eight dual meets, thus extending their undefeated string to 34 in a row, captured six of seven awards at the International Fencing Association tourney, and won everything available at the NCAA championships. The season opened against Yale, with the par- riers winning easily, 20-7. Rutgers, Columbia and Princeton then bowed to the Violets, the To llfbtf J closest margin being seven points. By this mar- gin, the next three meets were decided. NYU won over Hardvard, Navy, and CCNY. Brooklyn College was the last opponent to suffer a humili- ating defeat. But it was in post-season competition that the Violets really showed their strength. At the IFA'S, NYU swept through the eleven-college held to easily capture three-weapon honors. They won team epee, foil, and tied in saber. Herb Cohen, undefeated during the year, copped the foil award, while jerry Halpern took the epee prize. The NCAA's turned into an NYU tournament. The parriers easily beat the 51'team held, captur- ing all individual trophies on the way. Cohen, Izzy Colon, and Halpern were the champions here. Cohen, Pete Stein, and Gene Glazer led the foilsmen during the year. Glazer won a mid- season tourney over the world's finest fencers, but was defeated by Cohen at the lFA's. Halpern, Gil Eisner, and Alan Saltzman were the Violets' epeemen, while in the saber, Colon, Alex Kozicharow, and Bob Waltz represented NYU. Witli more all-around power present than in previous years, NYU's varsity rifle team tired to its best record, a losing 8-9 but better than its previous total of 5-15. A new coach was present for the season which ran from October to the end of March, in Army Sgt. Frank Zimha, who took over from a succession of Air Force cap- tains. Witli co-captain Ernest Mijares and several top sophomores firing consistently in the high Z6O's and 27O's, the graying NCO had more to smile about than his Royal Blue predecessors. Meeting some top schools in St. john's, CCNY, Brooklyn Poly and Brooklyn College, the Violets had a chance to better their previous scores each time out, their high of 1363 coming against Rutgers in a match that saw them lose by one point. Heading the list of the promising lowerclass- men were Fred Katen, Ken Oertel, and Fred Richter, all of whom placed in the top live shoot- ers for NYU in almost every meet. In addition, juniors Alex Smirnoff, Martin Reiter, and Barry Mijzlfef mm' Fletcher faking rlerzdy slim. Litofsky were around whenever the sophs began to falter. In Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League competition, NYU wound up in tenth place out of a held of twenty, their loop record at 8-8. The Violets' only non-league loss came to Navy in january when Katen shot a season high of 277, tying Vance Sutton's effort against Rutgers. Rifle .hi -wife U' f W ,wh-' F M1 W mE in 'X' A N Q, Xi .... i 3f'?r 1 - Z nlls.. r ,una ' WP ,. . ,..ds,ji'ina...t . N0 .zrlifrirrl l'6'J'!IfV41lf0I1 here. Wrestling The old adage, you don't need a program if you don't have any players, seemed to be 11 propos for the 1960-61 edition of the NYU wrestling team, as the squad forfeited at least one weight class in each of their eleven matches. In three of these contests, they were forced to concede three bouts Q15 pointsj, resulting in the dismal 3-8 record. As expected, Al Bevilaqua was the top Violet scorer, winding up 9-O-1, his one tie coming at the hands of top-ranked Mike Leta of Rutgers. One of the best wrestlers in the 137-lb, class in this area, the senior was named the top performer in the Metropolitan Championships for the third successive year. The matmen opened their season with a victory over Fairleigh Dickinson C20-15j. This was fol- lowed by five straight losses, the closest by 10 points to Wasliington and Lee. Temple, Montclair, Kings Point, and Rutgers supplied the other beat- ings, with Don Hillman and Bevilaqua turning in the only consistent showings during the drought. The rejuvenated grapplers then took two out of the next three contests, but dropped the last pair on their schedule. Ugb! fE1zglirh lmzzslfzlio12-Grim!!j George Mandel! in fzcfiou. Tennis About the only meaningful statement that one can make about the NYU tennis team of 1960 is that almost every match that they were in was won or lost in convincing style. With the excep- No ffrull bere. tion of their post-season loss to Rutgers, either the Palisaders or their opponents garnered at least seven of the match'5 nine points, as NYU wound up with a 6-4 mark. Bulwark of the squad was senior George Man- del, who won nine matches via a strong ground attack and pin-point accuracy. His only defeat was a three-set loss at the hands of national collegiate doubles champion, Don Rolfe, of Notre Dame. Playing in the numberrtwo spot was Carl Nor- gauer, another senior, who finished the season with a 7-3 record. Norgauer, one of the East's better collegiate players, teamed up with Mandel to fill the number-one doubles slot. Both the Norgauer-Mandel singles and doubles units lost to the same three contingents, Columbia, Army and the Fighting Irish. Remainder of the team were Irwin Price, Don King, Ron Feinberg and Larry Berler. Podrey lining up il flllfl. Golf The 1960 varsity golf team, under the direc- tion of Coach Mike Roth, finished their season with a record of 5 wins, 4 losses and one tie. The leaders of the squad were co-captains Chuck Benwitt and Harold Tananbaum, who were also listed as the two top golfers on the team. The only Heightsman on the links squad was Bob Podvey. Other members were Phil Gray and Steve House. The team was hurt even before the season had started, as three top golfers were ruled ineligible for competition. The resulting lack of depth did not show in the first two matches, however, as NYU defeated Fairleigh Dickinson by 5-4 and Adelphi by 5-3. But it was clearly visible in the next two, as the Rothmen Hnished behind Iona, 3V2-SVZ, and then Manhattan, QVZ-6V2. In their Iifth match, the golfers came up against Hofstra, which Roth called the ubest team in the Met area and one of the best in the country. Because of this fact, it came as quite a surprise to local link fans when the Violet swingers upset the Dutchmen in a play-off, after tying inthe regulation matches, 4V2-4V2. Promise of a brighter future came in the Co- lumbia match, when NYU down the Lion link- men by 5-2, but blocking the Held were the Scar- let Knights of Rutgers. ln this joust, the Violet came off second best, losing by a 3-4 count. jer- sey clubs proved a real nemesis, because Seton I-Iall's Pirates took everything but NYU's golf clubs, winning by 5-4. Once back across the George Wasliington Bridge, The Violets were again on safe ground. Brooklyn College proved a worthy opponent, but could not match NYU's powerful drives and ac- curate putts, and went down to defeat, 5-4. The final match of the season found the Roth- men engaging St. Iohn's in a spectacular links battle. When darkness had come and play was over, the match stood 4V2-4V2, and that was the way it stayed. Coed nlhlefir 6l16l'6!1If07'J'-IZUO pbrzrer. Wome:n's Athletics Women's varsity sports have become an integral part of Heights activities since the advent of co- education. NYU has five women's varsity teams, including basketball, swimming, tennis, bowling and fencing. Of these teams, Heights girls are active in basket- ball, tennis and swimming. The Heights is best represented on the Swim- ming team. The girls are Cathy Carlson, Joann Healey, Babs Barnett, Nancy Wooley, Barbara Singer and joan Stern. The Mermaids are cap- tained by Barbara McCloughlin, a School of Edu- cation student. The team is proud to have one of the metropolitan area's top woman divers on its team, Ada Crowley, a Washiiigton Square student. For the past two years, the swimming team has been undefeated. Last year, they won the Interboro Swim Meet. This year, they beat Queens College, 55-18, and tied Hunter College, 28 all. Equally successful was the NYU coed tennis team. Last year, they had a record of three wins and one loss, and the year before that, the girls were undefeated. Three Heights girls, Mildred Fischer, Marsha Bloom and Sybil Enfeld partici- pated in doubles. The team downed Hofstra, Wag- ner, and Hunter, while losing to Brooklyn College. The most spirited coed varsity squad is the basketball team. Recordwise, things did not go well for the girls this year, since there was diffi- culty in having a practice time convenient for all. Of nine opponents, the girls beat two, Adelphi College, 25-22, and CCNY, 58-29. The team was captained by Dolores Kalick, School of Education junior and the high scorer of the team with an average of 18 points per game, The second high- est scorer is a Heights girl, Sybil Enfeld with an average of 13 points per game. The two other Heights girls on the team are Elaine Guitaniello and Lynette Kuchen. One other new feature to the Heights athletics is the addition of a Heights cheerleading squad, which was organized by the Undergraduate Ath- letic Organization. The group includes Maria Isa- bel, Garcia Mazas, Marian Mandel, Dana Fleisch- man, Barbara Cantor, Nisa Post, Gail Botkin and is captained by Carol Carmason, QMQOE5 Bwioib Hwioib HMQOMP HUHOMV HQHOMP HDHOMP HMMOMP Qunomb no-GMD HmqOMb HUQGMP Hom? Hmm? Hwm? ion? iso? iom? iwmi iam? iam? 1001 ima? iwmi QUQOMP Hwgowb HUQGWP HMWOWP HUQOMP HUQOMP HUQOM? Hudoib HUMOWP HUMOMP HMQOMP HDgOMp HQGM HQGH Mmm! MCGH HCQM Hom! Hom! MQQH Ham! Hom! HwmH EGG! QU-Om? HMMOMP Hwgomp Hmwomp Hugowb Hudomb HUMOMP HDHOMD Huiomb HUMOMP HUMOMD Modem? Homd HMMOMP HQQM HDMOMP Aww! Home HQHDMP Mom! Hmdcmp MOQH HQGH Hmdomb www! HU-CMP dom! Awww Hmwcmb Ewa! HUMOMPMQQH E2 RTE E2 EOE E2 www! HMMOHD Ewa! HUMOWS HQQH Aww! HMHOMD Hom! HUHOMD Hoag Mwmd HMMOmb HwmH HMMOMD Hwmw MEG! HDMOWD HQQH HUHOWP HQGH E2 EOE 32 EMQEES HQQH HMMOMP Hwmd Hmwgmb Hmmm HwmM .HUMOWP Hoag .HmHOmP Home HQHOWP HQQH HmMOmP H0mH Hudomb HQQH HUMOMP Hoag EOE E2 HDHOMP HQGH Hudcmb Hoag HUHQMP HCGM HUMOMP Ham! Hwdomb Hama HUMOMP Hwmd Hudcm? Mom! HUMOMP Acad HUMGMP Momd HUMOWP Hwmd HUHQMP damn HU-Om? Hwmw HUMOMP Hoag HUMOMP MQGH HUHOMP HQQH HUHOMP Hood Huwomb Hoag HUMNMP Hoag HUHOMP Hwmd Hmdomp Hom! HUMOMP HQQH HUMOMP HQGH HUHOMP Hood HUHOMV HQGH HUHOMP dom! HUMOMP Hom! HUMOMP Hoag HUMOMP Hood HUHOMP HQGH HUHOMP Hmm! HDHGMP HQGH HUQOMP 4-3 5-3 U U 114 I-'Il O O' '15 0 ,lQEE WE Ii isa? ?0m? 400+ H CU 2 H3631 vii NC UN F-4 J QM HQMOQLQHQQH HUMQMP HUdOMb iwmi iwmi HUQQMP HUQOMP HUQOMP HMQOM? Hugowb HMQOMP HUQOMP HMMOWWMWEMWHMMUHOMP HUHOMP Hmm! .QUMOMP HMMOMP HQQH 'HUHOMP Hudcm? Hom! .HMHOMP Hmdomb dwg! .HU-Om? Hmm? iwmi Hmm? ima? +004 iam? Ewa? iwmi ?0m+ iam? iwmi Hoag Alpha Epsilon Pi I EXECUTIVE BOARD Pmrirfefzf Stephen D. Lowy Vive Pmvjzfezzf Phillip E. Shapiro Treffmrei Richard Reiss Clfzrr af 1961 Stanley Abramson, Paul Berger, Lowell Freiberg, Richard Gould, Robert Hoffman, Ira Kralcower, Michael Kroll, Alan Left, Stephen Lowy, Stephen Safran, Phillip Shapiro, Philip Tarlow, Alan Wfechsler. Cfflrr of 1962 Cary Baer, Stuart Balaban, Raymond Glickman, Martiri Goldstein, Victor Hand, Barry King, Stephen Klepner, Walter Krampt, Barry Land- Held, Peter Lengyel, Ivan Lissauer, Richard Reiss, Daniel Richardson, Paul Rosenbaum, Howard Rosof, Joel Rubin, Stephen Sandler, Allan Schwartz, Robert Shapiro, Walter Tolub, Ken- neth Wfaldman, Richard Yagoda. CZKLYJ of 1963 Joseph Benezra, Lawrence Bluth, Richard Cantor, Leonard Chaim, Harold Disman, Howard Gil- man, Jerome Harlcavy, Kenneth Harris, Tobin Jacobson, Herbert Kessner, Eugene Kippel, Jack Kullca, Alan Levinson, Kenneth Schaefiler, Law- rence Silbert, Gilbert Tabbot, Melvyn Zwiebach. ,al-W Alpha Phi Qmega 4 EXECUTIVE BOARD Pmridezzl David Wlzmdzlxfer Vive PI't3J'fC!8l1f Martin Krumermun Tren.rz1rer Steve Blum Clfzrr of 1961 Arnold Goldman, Martin Krumerman, Gilbert Lahn, Michael Mandel, David Nadler, Albert Pepe, David Wladasfer. Clary of 1962 Steven Blum, jary Gorell, Fred Maltz, Alan Post- man, Victor Rosenblum, Barry Sirotkin, Larry Weclasler, Garry Nooger. Clfzrr of 1963 Leslie Davis, Gerald Falsenthal, Michael Freiber, Joel Koppelman, jerry Lesome, Sidney Pollock, Michael Sher. 5 Delta Ph i fumes an M16 EXECUTIVE BOARD PI'!Z,l'jlfE1If Donald Bocciu Vive Prariffezzf George Benninger 7.I'?!I.f!ll'LI john Menoudakos 454, Cffzury of 1961 Donald Boccia, George BCU1ll1lgCI', Joseph De- Luca, John Mehoudakos. Cfnff of 1962 Charles Schafer. Clan of 1963 joseph DeLucz1, Carlos Lopez, Torsten Schuma- chef. ,M-A., My - 'M ,- 1 ' ,, .Um-:WM Kappa Nu EXECUTIVE BOARD Pl'6J'jlfC'l?f Herb Xveinman Vire Pl'EJ'f!fEIIf Pcte Liliemthal T?'C2!IJll1'6I' Clifford Fcller Clfzrr of 1961 Stanley Gerard, Andrew Bloom, Frank Caggiano, Robert Fromer, Alan Krinsky, john Nobile, je- rome Sehnapp, Lew Steinhart, Lee Haber, Barry Lebowitz, Harvey Gordon. Clfm' of 1962 Harvey Blendlesohn, Herb Wfeinman, Steven Weissberg, Louis Steinhart. Cffzrr of 1963 Alan Wiiiters, Murray Wfarren, Ibrahim Abra- ham, Lewis Christie, Allen Cooper, David Dantz- ker, jeff Dissin, Herb Epstein, Clifford Feller, Victor Fershko, Larry Gray, Michael Hort, Herb Kaplan, Leonard Lawrence, Peter Lilienthal, Rob- ert Magilen, Gabe Miller, Arthur Rose, Wfilliam Sperling, Larry Spiegal, Paul Stessel, Bruce Tisch, Marshall Yablon, PP3 Sigma 19 1 i w w EXECUTIVE BOARD Prefizfem' Thomas Phelan Vive PI'6.Yj!X6lZf Richard Devaux TI'6!I.l7II'EI' Anthony Zuzolo Clan' of 1961 Joseph Consolo, Thomas Phelan, Francis Mul- lusky, Fredrick Heighton, John Keitz, Henry Bloecker, Nicholas Kowalsky, Robert Formica. Cfmi' of 1962 Richard Devaux, George XWintermuth, Louis V11- noni, Kenneth Pregno, David Wfeinbrenner. Cffzrr of 1963 Leonard Stans, Anthony Zuzolo. 7 i Gamma Delta I 1 EXECUTIVE BOARD Pzwiufezzf Roger Knight Tref1.rff1'er Anthony Cuilwik l Claw of 1961 Robert Bertini, Vincent Byrne, Anthony Delneo, Joseph DePietro, Roger Knight, Williarlu Marion, Iohn Papazian, john Proropapas, joel Watsozu. Clfnir of 1962 Williarrz Ahrens, Lawrence Bell ,Nieholas, Boylco, Anthony Cullwik, Frank Delaney, Thomas Dia- mantis, Leland Floeke, George Hansen, Rein Juergen, Robert Kurle, Niekltas Panayorou, Ron- ald Pielli, Alexander Smirnoff, Raymond Tella- lian, Robert Walrlerx. Clan' of 1963 XVilliarn Bond, Brian Cross, Biichael Gzannone, Daniel Hayes, Bliehael Lewis, Joieph Negfeira, Gary Nordnnan, Michael Yanlqaguieh. 3 i Sigma Delta i C 1 EXECUTIVE BOARD Pl'6Z,fffJL'1If Charles Schiffer Vive Pmseirfezzi Bernard Jaffe Trefzfizrez' Charles Baker Clair! of 1961 joe Baier, Charles Baker, Les Chmarzynski, How- ard Cohen, Dick Glazer, Bernard Jaffe, Steve Koren, Richie Marcus, Stuart Pearlman, Al Rein- stein, Stan Riveles, Charles Schiffer, George Stern, Harry Verby. Cffzrf of 1962 Arthur Brown, jeff Chase, Mike Dorf, Howie Erlanger, Harvey Fabricant, Shelly Ganz, Howard Gold, Herb Goldberg, Bob Hain, Marv Karp, Philip Karp, Sam Packer, Ed Reich, Ron Rich- man, Roger Ross, Mark Roth, Leonard Schultz, Steve Silver, joel Tiegen, Bruce Uliss, Steve Ver- chick, Ronny Zweibel. Clary of 1963 Alan Abrams, Ira Adler, Billy Albert, Richie Arnold, Mark Berenbaum, Barry Brooks, jerry Cohen, Doug Dallio, Monte Engler, Tom Kelly, Barry Kramer, Hal Lamster, Arthur Lewis, Ar- thur Littman, Gil Martin, Mike Morrison, Mike Nash, Ronald Protas, Eric Rothstein, Bob Silver- man, Don Tepper, Alvin Zilz. l,rV T kg A ' V X V 1' , aa Lambda Phi EXECUTIVE BOARD Pmriffezlf Michael Lapkin Vice Plwizfelzl Steve Levitzm Tl'8!IJ'7ll'6I Oscar Balaguer Cfmii' Of 1961 Roger Fields, Stanly Lipman, Howard Cohen, Arnold Oronsky, Steve Zifferblatt, Robert Savath, Arthur Teig, Harris Schoenfeld, Phil Eisenberg, Richard Sonchine, Bernie Herman, Stan Goldstein. Clan' of 1962 Robert Galomb, Arthur Kreiswirth, Les Wolfzoii, Joe Kornbloth, Ed Tischelinan, Toby Engel, John Wolf, Clfm of 1965 Irvin Rome, Steve Goldberg, Steve Zeche, Ira Jacobson, Selig Rosensweig, Dick Souilam, Ivan Klein, Maurie Leoy, Michael Levy, Michael Manowitz. Upsilon EXECUTIVE BOARD Preficfent Mark Flom Vive Prexident Peter Howley Tl'6flJ'llI'6l' Robert Gaston Clair of 1961 Mark Flom, Robert Gaston, Ray Ludwin, Ron Schneider, Robert Sweginnis, George Wilson. Clam of 1962 Joseph Cillo, John Ferraro, Andrew Hamilton, Peter Howley, Jon LeCompte, Rino Raicovich. Clary of 1963 Robert Gates, Henry Gibson, Robert Kotter, Louis Messina, Warren Schnibbe, Robert Zak. au Epsilon Phi 200 EXECUTIVE BOARD PI'8,fj!I7E1Zf Henry Weissblatt Vive Pzwiziezzf Alan Beuenfeld Trefzmrcr Paul Kasnitz Clam of 1961 Morty Baumgarten, Julie Bender, Alan Benen- feld, Larry Berler, David Bregman, Richard Diamond, Harold Flescher, Gene Friedman, Sam- my Greenbaum, Robert Hill, Steve Holt, Paul Kasnitz, jim Naidich, Edward Wfolff, Henry Weissblatt. Clan of 1962 Michael Benjamin, Larry Boarn, Michael Brody, Leonard Faber, Robert Feldman, Sam George, Toby Goldfarb, Ben Goldman, Barry Bradinger, Alan Haberman, David Hershberg, Dan Mirro, George Newman, David Ross, Fred Sheftell, Howard Siegal, Sheldon Simon, Alan Singer, Stan Zeifert. Seth Zimering. Clary of 1963 Ed Barbach, Geoffrey Barton, Harold Brown- stein, Michael Eiger, Richard Fialkoff, Stephen Friedman, Richard Hirsh, Danny jelinsky, Mark Levine, Michael Sagat, Bruce Shauer, Steve Sil- verstein, Herb Weinstein. x Zeta E CKZI T HU 2 1,1- EXECUTIVE BOARD PI'EJ'jd67lf Paul Ellenbogen Vive Prefinfemf Stephen Patchen Trenfm 61 Lawrence Sherman KS 1,-1.-s.. , ,I Clfzrr of 1961 Ken Desser, Paul Ellenbogen, Abbey Goldberg, David Hirschman, Roger Kaye, Arnold Kideckel, Martin Kimmel, David Koch, Harvey Lobelson, Richard Parles, Richard Radvin, Stephen Patchen, William Stammer, Malcolm Kahl, Richard Lan- desman, Steven Strelt, Warren Friedman, Charles Borrok, Steven Jacobs, Marvin Goldrich, Michael Caro, Howard Ober, Andrew Tepper. Clam of 1962 Michael Aronin, Stanley Gerber, Stanford Kane, Robert Lichtenfeld, Martin Reiter, jack Saxon- house, Lawren Silverman, Lawrence Smith, joseph Weintraub, Stephen Weiss, Robert Rosenblatt, Peter Weissman, Martin Cole, Harold Glick, Seth Blumenfeld, Bernard Klein, Melvin Fields, Martin Fink, Robert Igiel. Clary of 1963 David Goldberg, Edward Bogdancff, jeffrey Bur- stein, Jacg Camhe, Elliot Cohn, Neil Siderow, Raphael Witorsch, Clarence Klinger, Paul Leib- owitz, Elliot Moses, Ira Pitchal, Robert Sachs, Leonard Blair, john Spingarn. 20 Zeta Psi 204 EXECUTIVE BOARD P?'6.fj6Z79IZf Paul Bell Vice P7'6J'.iL7'?lII' John Fort TWEIIJIIILI Vance Sutton Clair of 1961 Paul Bell, Emery Csulak, john Fort, Robert Henn, Brian Hollstein, Alexzmcler Kocsky, Alan Korn- hlut, Vance Sutton. Clan of 1962 Lawrence Burns, jean Edeline, Richard Frodsham, Douglas Comm. Clam of 1963 John Caponong, Anthony Denter, Albert Comm, Thomas Minutaglio. O5 lnter-Eraternity Council Preridemf John Fort Secrefflry-Tref1,v111'e1' Fred Heighton Ffzmffy Adzliror Professor joseph Reither REPRESENTATIVES Douglas Williains Richard Frodsham Peter I-Iowley Mark Flom Alex Smirnoff Frank Delaney Barry Landfreld Stephen Lowy Donald Boccia jeffrey Little Michael Hort 20 Fred Sheftell Michael Benjamin David Abel Robert Curie Charles Schiffer Sheldon Ganz Leonard Stans Larry Sherman Paul, Ellenbogen Harvey Mendelsohn Warrerl Murray Bef! Wiybef to THE CLASS OE 1961 from the INTER - PRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA EPSILON PI DELTA PHI KAPPA NU KAPPA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI SIGMA DELTA PI LAMBDA PHI PSI UPSILON TAU EPSILON PHI ZETA BETA TAU ZETA PSI 207 HQEOMP HMEOMP HUQOMP HUQOMD HQMOMP Hmdomp Hw!OmP HQQOMP HmgOM? HD-OM? Hudomb HMNOMP Hom! ?wm? iwmi ?wm? iwm? iam? ?wm? ?0m+ iam? iwmi iam? ?0m? HDMOMP Hmgoms HDMOMD HUMOMP HUMOMP HUMOWP Hmdomb HUMOMP HMMGMP HMQOMP HQHOMP Hwwomp Hcmd Hom! Hom! 100+ isa? Hom? Homw Ham? WQQM Hcmi Hom! +601 EDHOMD Hudomb EBV HUHOMP HUMOMP HMMOMP HUMOMP Hwdoib Hugojb HMMOMP HUQCMP HMHOWP Hoag Hom! iwm? iwmi icmi Hom? 409i iam? iomi iwmi isa? iwmi HUQOMP HUEOMP HUQOMP HDQOMP HMQOMP Rudow? HU-GAP: HUQCMP HMMOMD HUHQWV Hw!OMP Hwdvwwy 660A isa! +Qm+ iam? Ewa? ima? HQGH Hmmw immd HQQH iam? Www? GUHOMP HUHGMP HMMOMP HMMOHP HMHGWP HQHDMP HUAOWP HDMQM? HUHOMP HUMGWP HDHQMP Hudomb 400+ iso? Fam? HQWH iam? 160+ iomi iam? +Qm? ?0m? ?0m? Hema HUMQMP Hom! H3 2 Hmdomw HQQH HMHOWD HQQH HUMOWP HQQH HDMOWP dom! ES E Hwgomb Momd HDFQMP Hood Hmmwwb Hmm! HMMOWP Hoag HUHOMP Hom! Hbnomb HQGH HUHOMP Hwmg HMMOMP HQWH HUMOMP Hom! Hugowp HQQH HUMOmb HQmH HDMOMD Hom! Hwgomp HmmH HUMOMP Hood HUMOMP Hwmd HMMOMP HQGH HUHQMP MQGH HUMDMP QUHGMP HUMOMP HU-OM? HUQOWP HDQOMP Hugomb Huwomb Hmgomp HMMOWP uw-OM? HUMOHP iam? E2 dwg! iwmi +004 +004 Home ima! 409+ +004 ?0mH ima? XQUMOMP Hmm! Humorq wmg Q V A V HUMQQMMMQGH HMMOMMMWQQH I QW? MN AM HUHOMMMHQQH gvdomb Hom! Hmdom? Hom! HUROMP HQGH HMMOWP HQGH .pw-Om? Hmm! Hwgcmb MQGH HUmOHP MQW! HDHOWQ HUMOMP HUAOMP wwdomb Hmdomp HUMOWP Sugoi? QUHQMP HUQOMP HUQOMP HUQQMP Hmgojb iomi Hom? iwmi iam? isa? iomi ?wm+ iwmi iam? 4095 iwmi Mom! ARTHUR ABILOCK. Born February 25, 1928. 702 Carlyle Avenue, Frank- lin Square, New York. Member of the College of Engineering, Majored in Electrical Engineering. SALEH AZIZ ABDUN-NABI. Born December 30, 1937. Post Office Num- ber 176, New York University, University Heights, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Gould Houseplan. ARTHUR KENNETH ABRAMOXVITZ. Born january 30, 1937. REDJH Purdy Hill Road, Monroe, Connecticut. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English Literature. Hall of Fame Players, Interfaith Council, Student Center Policy Board Lecture Committee, Chairman, jewish Culture Foundation, Secretary. Green Room, Dramatics Honor Society. STANLEY IVAN ABRAMSON. Born August 23, 1939. 1791 Waltoii Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in History. Orientation Week Committee. Alpha Epsilon Pi. EDDY ABREVAYA. Born March 27, 1938. 1112 Carroll Place, New York 56, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Indus- trial Enginering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, President, Un- dergraduate Engineering Council, Quadrangle. 210 LELAND D, ACKERLEY. Born November 6, 1932. 103 Geranium Ave- nue, Floral Park, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. STANLEY I. ADELFANG. Born September 30, 1937. 2207 East 4th Street, Brooklyn 23, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Meteorology, American Meteorological Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Dean's List, 1958-59. BERTRAND AGUS. Born july 23, 1940. 1365 48th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Heights Photography Society, Secretary, Treasurer, WNYU, Director of Classical Music, Jewish Culture Foundation. Candidate for a degree with honors in Biology. Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Beta Lambda Sigma, Biology Honor Society. ALFONSE FREDERICK AIMER. Born September 14, 1939. 123 East 88 Street, New York 28, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Mechanical Engineering. Society of American Military Engi- neersg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Orientation Week Com- mittee. KENNETH PAUL ALBERT. Born May 20, 1938. 495 West 187 Street, New York 33, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Swimming Team, Glee Club, Institute of Radio Engineers. 211 RONALD ANDREWS. Born February 1, 1939. 604 Ferry Avenue, Cam- den, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Glee Club, Stage Manager, Student Center Policy Board, Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Loew Hall Society, Gould Hall Society, Dean's List, 1957-58, 1959-60. Beta Lambda Sigma, Biology Honor Society. RICHARD JOHN ANDRIANOS. Born july 13, 1939. 32-27 81st Street, East Elmhurst 70, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Enginering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, American Rocket Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Arnold Air Society, Reserve Officers Training Corps. PETER M. ANSBRO. Born September 20, 1938 -16 Hovs ard Street, Mount Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Undergraduate Engineering Council. Dean's List 1957- 58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society, Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Honor Society, Treasurer. DIANE PATRICIA ARVAY. Born July 5, 1940. 59 Alphreka Street, Crest- wood 7, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Equestrian Club, President. House and Arts Committee, Chairman. Miss New York University, DENNIS NORMAN ASTWOOD. Born November 29, 1939. 316 jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn 16, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Scabbard and Blade, Military Science Honor Society. 212 M. EDWARD BACCARI. Born july 31, 1939. 1748 West 8th Street, Brooklyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in French. Le Cercle Francais, Presidentg Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre- Dental Society, Vice President, Heights Young Republicans, Vice President, Heights Daily News. Candidate for a degree with honors in French. Dean's List, 1959-60. ANGELO ANTHONY BACIGALUPO, Born june 3, 1939. 26 Havemeyer Street, Brooklyn 11, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Huntington Hill, Secretary. Candidate for degree with honors in History. Prestare and Praestare. JOHN BADINI. Born july 21, 1938. 442 West 47th Street, New York New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. JOSEPH H, BAIER. Born March 31, 1940. 77-22 62nd Street, Brooklyn 27, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Phi Sigma Delta. RICHARD WILMONT BALDWIN. Born September 24, 1936. 7 Coyle Place, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. 3 213 JACK BARAN. Born December 26, 1940. 102-25 67th Drive, Forest Hills 75, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in Sociology. STANLEY N. BARON. Born June 22, 1939. Hollow Tree Road, South Norwalk, Connecticut. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering, WNYU. Secretary-Treasurer, Gould Hall Society, ii President, Orientation Week Committee. nue, Jersey City fl, New Jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. MORTON ZANE BAUMGARTEN. Born March 26, 1941. 114 Sterling Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neersg Iota Epsilon, President. Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, Tau Epsilon Phi. BYRON JOSEPH BAYLES. Born September 26, 1935. 1000 Marquette, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Metallurgical Engineering. Veteran's Association, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Recording Secretary, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Rep- resentative to Undergraduate Engineering Council, Undergraduate Engineer- ing Councilg Dormitory Advisor. Dean's List, 1958-1959, 1959-1960. Alpha Sigma Mu. 214 JAMES HAINEY BARTON. Born September 8, 1915. 144 Virginia Ave- IRVING BECK. Born November 15, 1920. 32-45 90th Street, jackson Heights 69, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Deanis List, 1959-60. Tau Beta Pi. PAUL D. BELL. Born August 9, 1938. james Street, Montrose, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Zeta Psi, President. WAYNE NEWTON BELGRAVE, Born May 7, 1930. 295 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Student Council Representative, Hexagon, Editor, Institute of- Radio Engineers. Dean's List 1954-55. JULIUS BENDER. Born December 23, 1939. 9324 Avenue L, Brooklyn, 36, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Indus- trial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineringg Iota Epsilon, Chancellor. Tau Epsilon Phi. ALAN RICHARD BENENEELD. Born October 3, 1939. 1232 East 8 Street, Brooklyn 30, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Metallurgical Engineering. American Society for Metals, Presi- dent, American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers, Orientation Committee, Senior Class Social Committee. Deanis List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Sigma Mu, Metallurgical Engineering Honor Society. Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-Chancellor. 215 Ww- :. , MA EUGENE FENWICK BENNETT. Born December 1, 1939. 446 Hancock Street, Brooklyn 33, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Varsity Track Team, Captain, Varsity Cross Country Team. VANQQ sg ' ' I faq , 1 .. 45, fart' X 'x 'sat' , . i:4S i?5':-sfziffl' ..s, . X , , 1- ' - X943 PAUL BERGER. Born july 24, 1939. 3881 Sedgwick Avenue, New York 65, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Elec- trical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers. Alpha Epsilon Pi. IRA BERKOWITZ, Born October 8, 1939. 2501 Benson Avenue, Brooklyn 14, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Societyg Sabre Air Command. Arnold Air Society. GEORGE TURIS BERZINS. Born August 16, 1938. 487 Hudson Street, New York 14, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Rocket Society, Institute of Aeronautical Science, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. ROBERT JOHN BETTINI. Born April 20, 1940. 829 Adee Avenue, New York 67, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society. Italian Club, Vice Presi- dent, Newman Club. Phi Gamma Delta. 216 ROGER EARL BEUTNER. Born June 15, 1930. 89-40 151st Avenue, Howard Beach 14, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering, American Institute of Industrial Engi- ners. Theta Xi. mang Student Council. Dean's List 1955-56. ARTHUR LOUIS BINI. Born March 7, 1939. 207 Broadway Greenlawn, Huntington, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. Engineers. GEORGE BLAKE. Born October 20, 1939. 620 Fort Washington Avenue, New York 40, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in German. Deutscher Verein, Secretary-Treasurer. Bristol Pre- Medical Society. Business Staff of Heights Daily News. Dean's List 1957- 1958, 1958-1959, 1959-1960. Delta Phi Alpha, Vice President, German Honor Society. 217 JOSEPH FRANCIS BIGLIN, IR. Born October 27, 1930. 344 Tort Wasll ington Avenue, New York 33, New York. Member of the College of Engi neering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Candidate for a degree with honors in Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of Aerospace Sciences Chair H - 'wwwv-4 .44 4- A K x X A 1X X - -:gems 152542, 5 NZZQX Q M ey - X AS V A . JEROME ARTHUR BLACKMAN. Born September 29, 1933 1875 Uni versity Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Engi neering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Elcctrrcal FRANK MARIO BLANCATO. Born December 4, 1939. 321 Ringgold Street, Peekskill, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps, Spanish Club, Vice President, Newman Club. GEORGE WILLIAM BLANK. Born March 19, 1938. 525 West End Ave- nue, New York 24, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. Rifle Teamg American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers. Pershing Rifles, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor Society, Commanding Ofncer. 3 gs . 5. MARSHA LINDA BLOOM. Born September 7, 1939. 105-40 63 Road, Forest Hills 75, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Swimming Team, Tennis Team, Hall of Fame Players. f 1 flae .V . , 5 ERNEST O. BOCKLI. Born june 4, 1930, 178-10 Wexford Terrace, Iamaica 32, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Presi- dent, Student Council, President. LESLIE JACK BODIN. Born April 27, 1941. 1475 Sheridan Axenue, Bronx 57, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering, Hall of Fame Players, WNYU. Green Room, Treas- urer, Dramatics Honor Society. 218 DAVID B. BOGART. Born August 30, 1934. 137-07B Jewel Avenue, New York 67, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Quadrangle, Swimming Team. ROBERT AARON BOGORFF. Bron August 22, 1939. 65-O4 182nd Street, Flushing 65, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Philosophy. CHARLES ROBERT BORROK. Born November 2, 1940. 3701 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in History. Heights Young Democrats, john Marshall Pre-Law Society, Heights Debating Team, Adam Smith Economics Society. Zeta Beta Tau. FRANK BOVE. Born November 22, 1929. 7242 65th Place, Qlendale 27, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. KENNETH B. BRATER. Born May 9, 1959. 5 Brighton 8 Court, Brooklyn 35, New York. Member of the College Of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Student Governing Board, Social Chairman. Student Center Policy Board, Entertainment Committee Chairman. 1961 Violet, Business Manager. President of Class of 1961, Orientation Committee, Chairman. Varsity Baseball Team. 219 DAVID BREGMAN. Born April 24, 1940. 14 Exeter Street, Brooklyn 35, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathe- matics. WNYU, Disc jockey, Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, NYU Rifle Team. Dean's List 1957-1958, 1958-1959, 1959-1960. Candidate for a degree with Honors in Mathematics. Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman. SHELDON ROBERT BROWN. Born April 25, 1941. 2527 East First Street, Brooklyn 23, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Rocket Society, Vice-Presidentg Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Vice-Presidentg Undergraduate Engineer- ing Council. Arnold Air Society. Loew Hall Societyg American Institute of Industrial Engineers. ,WN THEODORE MELVIN BUNIM. Born july 15 1940 216 East 96th Street Brooklyn 12, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Hazing Committee. jewish Culture Foundation. Hunt- ington Hill. VINCENT JOHN BYRNE. Born November 12, 1940. 120 Farmers Ave- nue, Bethpage, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Inter Fraternity Council, Athletics Chairman. Phi Gamma Delta. LAURENCE CHALL CAFFIN. Born january 15, 1940. 111 Lawton Street, Yonkers 5, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. 220 FRANK NICHOLAS CAGGIANO. Born july 6, 1939. 223 31st Street, A Brooklyn 32, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary, Stu- dent Advisorg Orinetation Committee, Varsity Baseball Team, Epsilon Lambda Mu, President. 2 , York 32 New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored J v . 3' I j, ERNEST cARLo, JR, Born July 29, 1940. 526 west ima street, New ' . in Spanish. Heights Christian Association Vice-President' Huntington Hill Historical Society, john Marshall Pre-Law Society, Russian Club, President. Alpha Phi omega. DAVID RICHARD CARMAN. Born july 16, 1936. 134 Davidia Lane, Stonybrook, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Meteorology. Newman Club. American Meteorological Society- Member. Heights Daily News. MICHAEL ROBERT CARROAD. Born February 20, 1940. 1777 Grand Concourse, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineer- ing. Majored in Chemical Engineering. Society of American Military Engi- neers, Executive Officer, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KENNETH WARREN CASHMAN. Born November 15, 1940. 123 West 74th Street, New York 23, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English Literature. . in Civil Engineering. ALLAN B. CHERTOK, Born July 2-1, 1939. 1975 Davidson Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. WNY'U, Station Manager, Amateur Radio Station W2DSC, Trustee. Dean's List, 1957-1958, 1958-1959, 1959-1960. Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Cataloger. JAROPOLK Cl-IANDOHA. Born August 2, 1929 1894 Walton Avenue New York 53, New York. Member of the Colleve of Engineering Majored JOHN KITE QOON CI-IIN. Born December 2, 1936. 40-53 97th Street, Corona 68, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Sports Car Club, Chinese Students Society, Treas- urer, Dean's List 1958-59. LESLIE STEVEN CI-IMARZYNSKI. Born March 13, 1940. 83-21 160th Street, Queens 32, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Phi Sigma Delta. DAVID K. COHEN. Born August 12, 1941. 2391 Webb Avenue, New York 68, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Draper Chemical Society, American Chemical Society, Rifle Team. 222 HOWARD BARRY COHEN. Born july 16, 1939. 1673 University Ave- nue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Pi Lambda Phi, Marshal. HOWARD SHELDON COHEN. Born January 26, 1940. 75-19 172nd Street, Flushing 66, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, American Nuclear Society. Phi Sigma Delta. SAUL BERNARD COHEN. Born September 28, 1939. 15 Ramsey Place, Albany 8, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in English. Hall of Fame Players. Perstare, Staff Writer. WNYU. Candidate for a degree with honors in English. Dean's List 1957-1958, 1960-1961. JOSEPH LAWRENCE CONSOLO. Born March 4, 1939. 21-61 Street, Long Island City 5, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Newman Club. Italian Club. Scabbard and Blade. Reserve Officers Training Corp Honor Society. Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies. JOSEPH ANDREW CONTA. Born October 15, 1938. 19 Cherry Lane, Carle Place, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Arnold Air Society, Assistant Operating OHicer. 223 ELLIS H. CORETS. Born August 6, 1931. 1224 Walton Avenue, Bronx 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engi- neering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Veterans Association. PAUL CORTLAND. Born September 4, 1940. 750 Grand Concourse, New York 51, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice- President, Hall of Fame Players, Treasurer, Society of American Military Engineers, Varsity Soccer Team Manager. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Green Room, Treasurer, Dramatics Honor Society, Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Mechanical Engineering Honor Society. DEMETRIO PAUL COTRUPE. Born November 5, 1931. 427 Sylvan Knoll Road, Stamford, Connecticut. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. Dean's List, 1955-56, 1956-57, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemistry Honor Society. SERGIO PETER CRUZ. Born February 6, 1940. 315 Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn 6, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Aeronautical Engineering. Sigma Gamma Tau, President. Institute of Aero Space Sciences, American Rocket Society. Dean's List, 1957-1958. EMERY B. CSULAK. Born july 28, 1959. 25-27 55th Street, Astoria 3, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engi- neering. Undergraduate Engineering Council, Zeta Psi. 224 FELIX CHARLES D'AVANZO, Born july 10, 1938. 83 87th Street, Brooklyn 9, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. PAUL ANTHONY DEBLASIO. Born November 10, 1929. 33 Gory Brook Road, North Tarrytown, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers. ANTHONY NICHOLAS DELFICO. Born December 1, 1939. Anderson Road, Purchase, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers, Newman Club. Phi Gamma Delta. MARK STEPHEN DAVIS. Born February 16, 1940. 1 Vincent Road, Bronxville, New York. Chapel Choir, junior Varsity Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club, Varsity Quartet. Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960- 61. CHARLES FRED DEBONO. Born July 17, 1940. 302 East 30th Street, New York 16, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Physics. 225 HERBERT DELL. Born February 15, 1938. 915 East 179th Street, Bronx 60, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Me- chanical Engineering, Sophomore Class Board, President, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Vice-President, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neering, Metropolitan Council, President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President. Phi Sigma Delta, Pledgemaster. CARMINE VINCENT DE LUCA, JR. Born September 16, 1958. 1027 Orchard Street, Peekskill, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in Chemistry. Draper Chemical Society, Italian Club, Newman Club. in Sociology. Sociology Club. Dean's List 1959-60 JOSEPH VINCENT DE PIETRO. Born March 3, 19-41. 110-27 71st Avenue, Forest Hills 75, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Phi Gamma Delta. 2 RICHARD DEMBO. Born January 4, 1940. 1445 Nelson AXenue New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science Majored SJW X Nbr 5W'fLiSff5'2i??4,. ',yi7f' 7 :wfl 221, S awry, ,,ZN5f, o 55-. V4 7 ,hs . . Nmgyra ,f Hiasiffrfifit if ' . 7, W Q iw f aw, 1. . .. ss, . f -. t . fs xg. I 'L :5 q5?5+i12?5'f'S E fi f ,- 4. , 57, -iw 'frw mr 1 f wr fa, -Mgcw fi eyfffaih 1 7 t pf'-1-'N 'Kira ..'2-.off W. My Ti? -. .md :fi s 1, N! K wr 7 ff Y s f A t Q f A . L ., . .4,,a, GREGORY CHARLES DE SANTIS. Born July 29, 1938. 423 Lehigh Place, Hillside, New Jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Aeronautical Engineering. Varsity Rifle Team, Secretary, Air Force Rifle Team, Captain, Sabre Air Command, Information Service Officer. Arnold Air Society, Operations Officer. 226 KENNETH BARRY DESSER. Born March 24, 1940. 28 Split Rock Drive, Great Neck, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Bristol tributing Staff. Zeta Beta Tau. RICHARD DIAMOND. Born October 8, 1940. 1410 Wood Road, Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Indus- trial Engineering. American Phi, Steward. WILLIAM BARRY DRISCOLL. Born May 12, 1940. 444 Central Park West, New York 25, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in Biology. Pre-medical Society. Heights Daily News, Dis- JOHN MATTHEW DIAMANTE. Born january 14, 1940. 2109 Harrison Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College ot Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Treasurer, Undergraduate Engineering Council, American Rocket Society. De-an's List 1958-59, 1959-60. Sigma Gamma Tau, Aeronautical Engineering Honorary Society, Vice President, Tau Beta Pi. Institute of Industrial Engineers. Tau Epsilon SALVADOR DOMINGUEZ. Born May 4, 1936. 781 E. 182nd Street, New York 60, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, American As- tronautical Society, Book History Club. 227 IOHN DUDA. Born july 26, 1928. 28 Barbara Road, Dumont, New Jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. DOR DUNAEVSKY, Born May 1, 1934. Israel. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineering. BARRY L. DUTKA. Born June 28, 1940. 600 West 189th Street, New York 40, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in History. Huntington Hill Historical Society, Vice-President, Young Democrats. Deans List 1959-60. joseph H. Park, History Honor Society. PHILIP MAURICE EISENBERG. Born December 15, 1959. 88 Devor Avenue, Yonkers 5, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Freshmen Cross Country Team, John Marshall Pre-Law Society, Hazing Committee. Pi Lambda Phi, Athletic Chairman. PAUL ISRAEL ELLENBOGEN. Born September 10, 1939. 82 South Pine Avenue, Albany, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Freshman Baseball Team, John Marshall Pre- Law Society, Adam Smith Economics Society, Heights Basketball Team. Zeta Beta Tau, President, 228 PHILIP JOSEPH ENGELDRUM. Born December 2, 1938. 1272 Standium Avenue, Bronx 65, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science and Economics. Sports Car Club, Vice President. Society of Automotive Engineers. Huntington Hill Historical Society. DONALD IRWIN FALK. Born October 27, 1939. 1126 Evergreen Ave- nue, Bronx, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. ..- Majored in History. Dance Band, Vice-President. ROBERT NORMAN FARKAS. Born May 15, 1937. 3539 Decatur Avenue, New York 67, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers, Sports Car Club. ROBERT RUVEN EEIER, Born August 31, 1933. 1652 Popham Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Science. American Nuclear Society, jewish Cultural Foundation. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59. IRVING FEINBERG. Born September 16, 1927. 54 Featherbed Lane, g New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Dean's List, 1955-56, 1956-57, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. 229 ROBERT EDWARD FERNANDES. Born December 19, 1939. 1325 East 19th Street, Brooklyn 30, New York. Member of the College of Engineer- ing. Majored in Civil Engineering. IRA JOEL EERTIK. Born May 3, 19510. 75-72 198th Street, Flushing 66, fgjii X New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical . 1 Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers, President. I s ROGER ALAN FIELDS. Born December 18, 1938. 750 Grand Concourse, New York 51, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. Heights Daily Newsg American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. Pi Lambda Phi. KENNETH ALAN FINK. Born October 12, 1939. 595 McLean Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Psychology Club, Vice-President, Bristol Pre-Medical Society. Psi Chi, Psychology Honorary Society, Vice President. RICHARD FREDERICK FINKEL. Born October 26, 1939. 174-05 Jewel Avenue, Flushing 65, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in Biology. Heights Daily News, Circulation Staff, Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Epsilon Lambda Mu. 230 MICHAEL TRACY FISHER. Born July 26, 1932. 49 Raybrook Road, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers, Chairman, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman. ROBERT EARLE FISHER. Born February 15, 1931. 24 Avenue D, Locli teorology. American Meteorological Society. HAROLD LEE ELESCHER. Born October 7, 1940. 161 West 75th Street, New York 23, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majorecl in Physics. Swimming Team, Rifle Team, Manager-Captain, Ameri- can Institute of Physics, American Nuclear Society. Tau Epsilon Phi. MARK FLOM, Born November 5, 1939. 2533 Walnut Street, Allentown Pennsylvania, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Math ematics. Wrestling Team. Psi Upsilon, President. RICHARD EONG. Born August 29, 1934. 207 Avenue B, New York 9, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering, Vice-President. 231 New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Me- V .. . i iw .ft A 5 39 . Q- s tis-arf t . 1 , L, EVERETT ROY FORMAN, Born May 29, 1939. 1665 Morris Avenue, Bronx 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored ' in Biology. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society. Pi Lambda Phi, Social - it s Chairman. JOHN LEO FORT. Born December 12, 1938, 32-15 -11st Street, Long Island City 3, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Metallurgical Engineering. Inter Fraternity Council, President, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, American Society for Metals-American Institute of Metal- lurgical Engineers. Zeta Psi, Vice President. VICTOR HUGO FRANCESE, Born October 11, 1939. 2300 Bathgate Avenue, Bronx 58, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society Journal. EILEEN A. FRANK, Born October 18, 1940. 1595 Unionport Road, Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. 1961 Violet, Der Deutsche Verein, President. Candidate for a degree with honors in Chemistry. Dean's List, 1959-60. Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer, German Honor Society. KENNETH GERALD FRANK. Born February 16, 1941. 3560 Olinville Avenue, Bronx 67, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. Student Governing Board Public Rela- tions Committee, Chairman, Committee on Student Activities, Quadrangle, Editorial Staff, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Gould Houseplan, Vice- President. 232 FERDINAND ARDWIN FREDA. Born May 11, 1938. 38 Voorhees Street, Teaneck, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers, President, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Representative. Deans List, 1958-19595 1959-19603 1960-1961. Eta Kappa Nu, President, Tau Beta Pi. We t rf 4 A 5 x Q5 x M, lg' SP ARTHUR IRWIN FREEMAN. Born February 14, 1941. 24 Vernon Place, Yonkers 4, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Draper Chemical Society. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. LOWELL CARL FREIBERG. Born May 15, 1939. 168 Vernon Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Student Governing Board, Vice-President, Adam Smith Eco- nomics Society, President, Orientation Committee of the Student Governing Board, Alpha Epsilon Pig Interfraternity Council, Delegate. EUGENE STUART FRIEDMAN. Born April 5, 1941. 1106 Boynton Ave- nue, Bronx 72, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Senior Class Vice-President, Loew Hall Society, Secretary, Heights Basketball Team, All-Fraternity Basketball Team. Tau Epsilon Phi. 3 MELVYN BARRY FRIEDMAN. Bom May so, 1938. 34 Pier sneer, 2 Yonkers 5, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in - Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Chairman, e f American Rocket Society, Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Quadrangle. Sigma Gamma Tau, Aeronautical Engineering Honorary Society, Treasurer. ii. 55 233 WARREN FRIEDMAN. Born September 20, 1940. 25 Sutton Place, New York 22, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Freshman Wrestling Team. Zeta Beta Tau. ALFRED A. FRIEDRICH, Born May 15, 1940. 1725 Emmon Avenue, Brooklyn 35, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Gould I-Iall Societyg Quadrangle, Undergraduate Engineering Council, WNYU. Deans List 1958, 1958-59. JOHN A. FRISCH. Born December 4, 1932. 79-58 78th Avenue, Glendale 27, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electri- cal Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers - American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT LEONARD FROMER. Born April 17, 19110. 80 Bayview Ave- nue, Great Neck, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Student Governing Board, Hazing Committee, Swim- ming Team, Student Governing Board, Fashion Committee, Co-Chairmang Student Center Policy Board, Entertainment Committee. Kappa Nu, Parlia- mentarian. Electrical Engineering. 2351 EDWARD FRUCHTER. Born February 6, 1940 1154 Stratford Axenue Bronx 72, New York. Member of the College of Envineerinv Majored in JOSEPH M, GARCIA, Born june 19, 1938. 150 Ash Street, Floral Park, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engi- neering. Orchestra. 93 LEONID C, GARDER. Born July 2, 1959. 72 Summit Street, Nyack, New York. Member of the College ot' Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engi- ' neering. VINCENT JOHN GAROFALO. Born june 26, 1926. 2421 Hubbard Street, Brooklyn 35, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. ROBERT ALFRED GASTON. Born March 10, 1938. 15 james Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Wrestling Team, Manager. Candidate for a degree with honors in Economics. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1960-61. Psi Upsilon, Treasurer. I-IERMAN GELBWASSER. Born March 2, 1940. 2294 West Sth Street, New York 23, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Deanys List, 1958-59, 1959-60. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemistry I-Ionor Society, Secretary. Gould Houseplan, Vice President. 255 MARTIN GELFAND. Born May 15, 1939. 255 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. STANLEY GERARD. Born june 25, 1958. 2175 Morris Avenue, Bronx 53, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Music, NYU Dance Band, President. 1958-1960 Follies, Conductor. Orches- tra, Librarian. Junior Varsity Glee Club. Kappa Nu, President. FRED GERSI-ION. Born june 7, 1939. 80-55 188th Street, Jamaica 23, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Gould Hall Society. GREGORY R. GIROUX. Born july 7, 1934. 260 Fort Wzisliingtoii Avenue, New York 32, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers, Veterans Association. MARK LESLIE GITLIN. Born March 7, 1940. 2795 Shore Parkway, Brooklyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Engineers. Majored in Electrical Engineering. American -Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. 236 NATHAN GIVNER. Born August 23, 1939, -1011 Kings Highway, Brook- lyn, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. ALAN KENNETH GLASER. Born May 30, 1959. 360 Linden Avenue, Elizabeth 2, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. WNYU, Advertising Board, Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre- Dental Societyg Heights Daily Newsg Violet. RICHARD JOSEPH GLAZER. Born january 3, 1940. 2127 Bogart Ave- nue, Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Varsity Swimming Team, Captain, Heights Daily News, Quadrangle. Phi Sigma Delta, Treasurer. 60. ABBEY RAYMOND GOLDBERG. Born April 25, 1940. 12 jill Lane, Lawrence Township, Trenton 8, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. John Marshall Pre-Law Society, WNYUQ Glee Club. Zeta Beta Tau. 237 SAUL GOLD. Born October 12, 19510. 47 Stratford Road, New Rochelle, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in History. Bristol Pre-med, Pre-dent Society, Spanish Club. Dean's List 1958-59, 1959- ARNOLD FRANK GOLDMAN, Born November 12, 1938. 1840 Phelan Place, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers-American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Alpha Phi Omega. SHELDON GOLDMAN. Born September 18, 1959. 1885 Harrison Ave- nue, New York 53, New York. Member ot' the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Heights Daily News, Features Editorg Heights Young Democrats, President, Heights Symphony Orchestra, Vice-President, Student Advisor. Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Alpha Pi, Politi- cal Science Honor Society. Candidate for a degree with honors in Political Science. STANLEY JACK GOLDSTEIN. Born January 18, 1941. 3470 Cannon Place, New York 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in Psychology. Bristol Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society, Vifeight-lifting Teamg Der Deutschen Vereing Orientation Committee. Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chairman. HARVEY LEE GORDON. Born July 30, 1938. 1506 East 33rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Pershing Rifles, Military Science Honor Society, Epsilon Lambda Mu, Central Houseplan Association Representative. THEODORE PETER GORI, Born january 22, 1934, 18 Andrew Drive, Monsey, New York, Member of the College of Engineering, Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Alpha Pi Mu, Vice-President, Industrial Engineering Honor Society. 238 THOMAS GOTTLIEB. Born February 11, 1938. 2685 University Avenue, New York 68, New York. Member ot the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Scabbarcl and Blade, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor Society, First Lieutenant. Kappa Nu. RICHARD GOULD. Born November 16, 1939. 400 South Division Street, Peekskill, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Psychology Club. Russian Club, Le Cercle Francais. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Exchequer. MICHAEL JOSEPH CIRECO. Born December 11, 1935. 1650 Federspiel Street, Fort Lee, New jersey, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Student Council, Recording Secretary, Institute of Aeronautical Scientists. SAMMY GREENBAUM. Born September 26, 1959. 853 Riverside Drive New York 32, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science Majored in History. Dean's List, 1958-59. Tau Epsilon Phi. ELAINE SUSAN GREENBERG QSCHANZERD. Born November 15, 1939. 50 Oxford Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in English. Dean's List 1959-60. j a v .. ' , A 1 1. 'f 1 ,,'2T ML fe ' 9 ,Vt ,vkg '- Z 239 STEPHEN MARTIN GREENE. Born March 8, 1940. 30 Magaw Place, New York 33, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of Aerospace Sciences, Secretary, Heights Daily News. MICHAEL GREIFNER. Born May 31, 1958. 2420 Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx 68, New York. Member of the College of Engineering, Majored in Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineers-American Institute of Electrical Engineers. NICHOLAS ANDREW GROSS. Born November 29, 1955. 107-12 107th Avenue, Richmond Hill 19, New York. Member of the College of Engineer- ing. Majorecl in Civil Engineering. ROY GRUENBERG. Born July 29, 1940. 950 Woodcrest Avenue, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majorecl in German. Varsity Glee Club, Der deutsche Verein. Delta Phi Alpha. A ROBERT EDWARD GUARNERA. Born March 51, 1940. 44 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Sabre Air Command. 240 GARY EDMUND GUAZZO, Born April 16, 1940. 9 Van Cleve Avenue, Clifton, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, American Rocket Society, Secretary-Treasurer. CAROL SHEILA GULDEN. Born March 31, 1941. 1775 Clay Avenue, Bronx 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in German. 1961 Violet, Associate Editor, Der deutsche Verein, Vice-Presi- dent, Heights Philosophical Society, President. Deanls List, 1959-60, Delta Phi Alpha, German Honor Society. ELIAS HADSOGLOU. Born June 11, 1938. 1601 University Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. HARRIS GUEDALIA. Born September 1, 1940. 18 West 70th Street, New York 23, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Jewish Culture Foundation, Tennis Team. CHARLES JAMES GURNEY, Born September 15, 1959. 3636 Greystone Avenue, New York 3, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in History. Adam Smith Economics Society, Treasurer, john Marshall Pre-Law Society, Heights Young Democrats, Student Governing Board Publicity Committee. Dean's List 1959-60, 1960-61. Joseph H. Parke Historical Honorary Society. 241 FRED JOSEPH HAMILTON. Born October 3, 1938. 47-61 196th Street, Flushing 58, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. PAUL HANSEN. Born October 14, 1955. 702 45th Street, Brooklyn 20, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers, Vice Chairman, Veterans Asso- ciation, Vice President. MICHAEL THOMAS I-IAID. Born june 29, 1933. 826 Penfield Street, Bronx 70, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Evening Council, Recording Secretary, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. PETER ERWIN HANKE. Born january 26, 1952. 52 Park Avenue, White Plains, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers, Sports Car Club, Vete- rans Club. GEORGE VAN DERECK HAUNSTRUP. Born November 5, 1940. 4555 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York 71, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English, Outdoors Club, Vice President, Folk Song Club, President, Heights Daily News, Heights Human Rights Committee. 242 FREDERICK KILMER HEIGHTON. Born july 28, 1940. 1V2 Grove Street, Shuylencille, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, Judicial Committee. Huntington Hill Historical Society. Kappa Sigma X, Social Chairman. ARTHUR L. HERMANN. Born April 6, 1939. 350 Cabrini Boulevard, New York 40, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in History. ROBERT WILLIAM HILL. Born April 10, 1940. 939 Brinsmade Avenue, Bronx 6-5, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society. Dean's List, 1959-60, Tau Epsilon Phi. ROBERT FREDRICK HENN. Born February 6, 1939. 51 Roxbury Place, Glen Rock, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in Philosophy. Heights Young Men's Christian Association. Zeta Psi, Sergeant-at-Arms. PATRICK MAPLETOFT HIBBERT. Born October 8, 1936. 2a Rousseau Road, Kingston 5, jamaica, XVI. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959- 60. 243 DAVID ROBERT HIRSCHMAN. Born May 25, 1940. 21-54 79th Street, jackson Heights 70, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English Literature, Heights Daily News, Business Manager, Stu- dent Governing Board, Committee on Student Activities, Sophomore Class Secretary. Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer. DAVID HITTNER. Born july 10, 1939. 27-I Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn 9, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Senior Class President, Student Center Policy Board, Social Committee, Student Governing Board, Orientation Committee, Varsity Base- ball Team. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Pi Sigma Alpha, Politi- cal Science Honor Societyg Association of the United States Army, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor Society, Commanding Officer. Cowin Thesis Prize in Political Science. 'Z-T ROBERT ALAN HOFFMAN. Born August 4, 1940. 1075 Grand Con- course, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Metallurgy. Alpha Epsilon Pi. DAVI HOFMAN Born March 9, 1955. 3990 Saxon Avenue, Bronx, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Civil Engineering Honor Society. BRIAN RAY HOLLSTEIN. Born December 3, 1959. 247 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in French. Zeta Psi, Corresponding Secretary. 244- STEPHEN S. HOLT. Born May 17, 1940. 2180 Wallace Avenue, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Physics. Freshmen Orientation Committeeg American Institute of Physics, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958- 59, 1959-60. Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer, Physics Honor Society, Tau Beta Pi. Tau Epsilon Phi, Warden. ARTHUR ALAN HOROWITZ. Born August 4, 1940. 12 Francis Place, Monsey, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. john Marshall Pre-Law Society, Vice President, Student Cen- ter Policy Boardg Adam Smith Economics Society. Candidate for a degree with honors in Economics. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960- 61. Eta Kappa Omega, Economics Honor Society. MOHAMMAD IQBAL. Born january 20, 1940. Village Punj Pir Swabi Leistt Mardau, West Pakistan. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Dean's List 1958-59, 1959-60. Chi Epsilon, Vice-President, Civil Engineering Honor Society. STEVEN BENNETT JACOBS. Born May 16, 1939. 24 Hampton Road, Brookline 46, Massachusetts. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Sociology. Jewish Culture Foundation, Fairchild Society, Zeta Beta Tau. MARTIN DOUGLAS JEWEL. Born December 16, 1938. 10 Wensley Drive, Great Neck, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. MVK? Majored in Industrial Engineering. 245 RICHARD ALBERT JOHNSON. Born January 2, 1955. 147-08 New York Boulevard, jamaica 3-51-, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. LOUIS ARNOLD JONAS. Born july 4, 1950. 67 Knapp Place, Englewood, ' New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MALCOLM HAROLD KAHL. Born May 16, 1939. 2 Minerva Place, New York 68, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Iohn Marshall Pre-Law Society, Huntington Hill Historical Society, Spanish Club. Deans List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Zeta Beta Tau. EDWIN KAHN. Born February 24, 1940. 18-I5 Loring Place, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer. Sports Car Club. MICHAEL LEONARD KAISER. Born September 25, 1939. 769 Bryant Avenue, New York 59, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engi- neering, Society of American Military Engineers. 246 HOXVARD KALISH. Born September 27, 1959. 874 43rd Street, Brooklyn 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechan- ical Engineering. -- k,,y.t. , seat, - -1 my. , .C flame Vf M6 'ls fwzzss-fre at-qs.. A , . , - so , -. . V' Ng Qian s . ' .., 'Y ' . JOHN LAMBERT KAMPHOUSE. Born March 11, 1938. 12452 Twelfth Street, Fair Lawn, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Physics. American Institute of Physics. American Nuclear Society. Zgajlgx pw . 1 . t A.. BOB SOLOMON KANOVITZ. Born August 25, 19110. 66 Parkway South, Mt. Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Student Governing Board, Organization and Personnel Committee Chairman, Huntington Hill Historical Society, Secretary and Treasurer, Student Center Policy Board, Lecture Committee member. SAMUEL SIMON KAPLAN. Born August 31, 1959. 2690 University Ax e- nue, New York 68, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Hall of Fame Playersg Opera Workshop, Dean's List 1958-59, 1959-60. Green Room, Drama Honor Society. LINDA ROSE KARASCH. Born October 11, 1939. 53 Buffington Place, Bronxville, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Sociology. 247 CN, ': sisffs. C ' 1. - K -. .-.-: s wig --,Z - 3 1- was-1 W - . ,QQCK PAUL STEPHEN KASNITZ. Born November 8, 1959. 35-55 75th Street, jackson Heights 72, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry, Candidate for a degree with honors in Chemistry. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemistry Honor Society, Secretary. Tau Epsilon Phi, Bursar. 3 5 ' :g5'- in -' ,ae-, -S 1' Q 1. ,.--'-' ,, I P 1 62 Xws fx ss 4 X s o if t N f X xx C A X . --,722 gi g .. . . f A X x saggy, Ss X -f x XXX 5 tt a N KENNETH MUSTAEA KASSIN, Born December 22, 1959. 1021 Uni- versity Avenue, Bronx 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineer- ing, Majored in Engineering Physics, American Institute of Physics, Presi- dent, Quandrangle, Copy Editor, Swimming Team. Deans List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Honor Society. Secretary. GARRY KATZ, Born june 7, 1955, 656 Essex Street, Brooklyn 8, New York. Member ot the College of Arts and Science, Majored in Psychology. Psychology Club: Veterans Association, Secretary. Vit STEPHEN ROY KATZ. Born August 11, 1940, 2095 Cruger Avenue, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology, Fourth Year spent at NYU School of Medicine, Draper Chemi- cal Society, Secretary. Candidate for degree, Biology Honors, Deans List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Beta Lambda Sigma, Biology Honor Society. . -1' -1' Q - - . 5 - - 5, ti Q- ROGER HENRY KAYE, Born September 5, 1940. 38 Crotty Avenue, Yonkers, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in Biology, Glee Club, Manager, Chapel Choir, Librarian. Dean's List, 1957- 58, 1958-59, 1959-60, Psi Chi, Psychology Honor Society, Vice President, Beta Lambda Sigma, Biology Honor Society. Zeta Beta Tau, Assistant Treasurer. 2518 JAMES MARTIN KEATING. Born March 13, 1938. 86 Livingston Ave- nue, Yonkers 5, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Huntington Hill Historical Society. Philosophy Club. Newman Club. JOHN FRANCIS KEITZ. Born january 251, 1940. 276 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington 11, New jersey. Member of College of Bnginering. Majored in Engineering Physics. Student Council, Freshman President, Student Center Policy Board, Secretary and Treasurer, Varsity Rifle Team, Committee on Student Activities. Perstare et Praestare, Secretary, Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, President. Y X MICHAEL F. KELLER, Born May 23, 1940. 2400 Davidson Avenue, Bronx 68 New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Maored 5: i.it f ' O in Biology. Association of the United States Army, Executive Officer, Bristol it I . . . . . . f' Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Executive Vice-President, Society of Amer- , , . ican Military Engineers, Second Lieutenant. Scabbard and Blade. strss if f if -'- 1 V 1: .af . 1 . . JAMES KELLY, Born May 19, 1938. 136 South Main Street, Ellenville, 1 .r s . . . . . New York. Member of College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical '1 ' I ffii i - . - - - - Engineering, American Rocket Society, Secretary, Institute of Aeronautical gg i' . . . . . . Sciences. Arnold Air Societ Administrative Officer. .,.. ,ff ,.-,W yf ARNOLD KIDECKEL. Born November 13, 1939. 1563 Waltoil Avenue, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Spanish Club, Secretary, John Marshall Pre-Law So- ciety, Huntington Hill Historical Society. Zeta Beta Tau, Historian. 249 MARTIN KIMMEL. Born july 8, 1940. 1150 Pelham Parkway South, New York 61, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Glee Club, Hall of Fame Players. Zeta Beta Tau, Social Chairman. DONALD LEE KING. Born May 13, 1941. 3417 Cannon Place, New g 5- A, York 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored nur, ,r A I ' in Chemistry, Tennis Team, Track Team, Hall of Fame Players, Gould I-Iouseplan, Social Chairman. Deans List, 1958-59, 1959-60. I N X QQ, s-rss. 1 . . . 'IACK KLEIN. November 15, 1954. 1920 Osborne Place, New York 55, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Quadrangle, photographer, Sports Car Club. JANE LITTMAN KLEIN. Born April 20, 1910. 451 West End AX enue New York 2-1, New York. Mcmber of thc Collefe or Arts and Science 25 ' Q P 1 Majored in Psychology. Hall of Fame Players. -r 5, 9 . K k is . KENNETH MICHAEL KLEIN. Born january 31, 1941. 2970 Marion Avenue, Bronx 58, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in Biology. Heights Daily News, Sports Editor, 1961 Violet Year- book, Associate Editor, Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, WNYU, Sports Announcer. l 250 ROGER HOWE KNIGHT. Born April 10, 1939. -429 Highland Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. oseph H Park History Honor Socicty Phi Gamma Dclta President Majored in Hhistory. Glee Club. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. 5 I5 I . ', ' 'I' - i A 4, ' .. . Vgrkz ,V.I4 .wk W... DAVID GORDON KOCH. Born January 23, 1940. 140 Riverside Drive, New York 24, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Hhistory. Student Governing Board, Secretaryg Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. - ALEYANDER PAUL KOCSY, Born March 11, 19510. 157 East 15th Street, New York 3, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. Student Government Board Discipline Commis- sion, Engineering Delegate. Equestrian Club. American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. Heights Daily News. Arnold Air Society, Reserve Olhcers Training Corp. Honor Society. Zeta Psi, Secretary. STEVEN S. KOREN. Born August 11, 1939. 29-14 139th Street, F1uShi11g 54, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Phi Sigma Delta Fra- ternity. ALAN DAVID KORNBLUT. Born April 30, 1940. 1651 Jennings Road, Fairfield, Connecticut. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English Literature. Varsity Baseball Team, Manager, Varsity Basketball Team, Managerg Heights Symphony Orchestra. Zeta Psi. 251 NICHOLAS MICHAEL KOUMAS. Born January 24, 1940. 26-80 sorh Street, Long Island City 2, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History, Huntington-Hill Historical Society. WALTER DAVID KRADIN. Born june 2, 19510. 1410 Wood Road, New ...A y York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored 3 x I in History. Central Houseplan Association, President! Iohn Marshall Pre- gg :ly 5' Law Societyg Huntington Hill Historical Society. Gould Houseplan, Serg- ' ' N ' I eant-at-Arms. ' I um- .1 X4 I? 'Ev- ,I I, SAMUEL ISAAC KRATTER. Born October 24, 1939. 5525 Roshambeau Avenue, Bronx 67, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engi- neersg Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Associationg Quad- rangleg Reserve Ofhcers Association. Gould House Plan. IRA JAY KRAKOWER. Born October 29, 19-IO. 2750 Bronx Park East, New York 67, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineersg Ioint Committee on Disciplineg Undergraduate Engineering Council. Alpha Epsi- lon Pi. JERROLD KRELL, Born january 15, 1938. 53 Lefferets Avenue, Brooklyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Engi- neering Physics. Institute of Radio Engineers, Vice Presidentg American Rocket Societyg American Institute of Physicsg Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. 252 ALAN LLOYD KRINSKY. Born April 30, 19110. 1005 Jerome Avenue, Bronx, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Student Center Policy Board, Social Chairman. john Marshall Pre-Law Society. Epsilon Lambda Mu, Vice President. l 5-I E. MICHAEL KROLL. Born February 3, 19110. 7 Wilbtir Drive, Great Neck, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in I-listory. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice President. MARTIN SAUL KRUMERMAN. Born June 15, 19510. 1221 Pelham Park- way North, New York 69, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Heights Photography Society, President. Draper Chemical Society, Vice President. Student Directory, Editor-in-Chief. Candidate for degree, Chemistry honors. Deanis List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemistry Honor Society. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President. JEROME KURLANDER. Born September 15, 1940. 2255 Glenwood Road, New York 16, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in History. HAIM KUFERT. Born May 4, 1929. 37 Overlook Terrace, New York 55, New York. Member of the College of Engineering, Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Israeli Student Organization. 253 GILBERT ROSS LAHN. Born October 26, 1939. 189 West Main Street, Norwich, Connecticut. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English Literature. Joint Faculty-Student Discipline Committee, Heights Young Republicans, Vice President. Student Governing Board. Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Secretary. JOSEPH JOHN LALAK Born January 24, 1951. 19 Croton Avenue, Hast- ings on Hudson Ncvi York Member ot the College of Engineering. Ma- ' iliii YN jored in Electritrl En inccring. Deans List 1955-541-, 1954-55, 1955-56. fwr' s - f Q GEORGE ROBERT LAMBERT. Born September 23, 1958. 105 Ash Drive, Great Neck, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Sociology and History. Gould Hall Society, John Marshall Pre- Law Society. Alpha Epsilon Pi, JAMES ROBERT LAMBRIX. Born November 4, 1922, 231 Bogert Place, Paramus, New Jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Newman Club. Dean's List 1955-56, 1956-57, 1958-59, 1959-60. Tau Beta Pi, Presi- dent, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemical Honor Society. RICHARD W. LANDESMAN. Born January 30, 1940. 55 Parade Place, Brooklyn 26, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Biology. Heights Student Service Organization, Committee on Stu- dent Activities, Heights Biology Club, Student Center Policy Board, Recrea- tions Committee. Zeta Beta Tau. 254 MICHAEL LAURENCE LAPKIN. Born Marcll 18, 19410. 1015 Grand Concourse, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Spanish, joint Committee on Discipline, Inter-Fraternity Council, Spanish Club. Dean's List 1957-59, 1958-59, 1959-60. Candidate for a degree with honors Lambda Phi, President. in Spanish. All N.Y.U. Spanish Society. Pi GEROLEMOS MICHAEL LASTIHENOS. Born March 15, 1934. 166-23 88th Avenue, jamaica 32, New York. Member of the College of Engineer- ing. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer. Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Chi Epsilon, Secretary- Treasurer, Civil Engineering Honor Society, Tau Beta Pi. BERNARD LAUB. Born April 13, 1939. 209 Avenue P, Brooklyn li, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical En- gineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, American Rocket Society. Arnold Air Society, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps I-Ionor Society. LEWIS MORRIS LAURING. Born September 28 1939 3619 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn 10, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in German. Heights Daily News, Senior Class, Secretary. Candidate for a degree with honors in German. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959- 60, 1960-61. Delta Phi Alpha, German Honor Society, President. Pi Lambda Phi. E. CLIFFORD LAZZARO. Born December 5, 1939. 62 Monmouth Drive, Deal, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English, Literature. Huntington Hill Historical Society. Bristol Pre-Medical Society. 255 gasses tvs' ALAN MICHAEL LEFI' Born April 3 1940. 223 West 252nd Street, Bronx 71 New York Member of the Collefc of Arts and Science. Majored in En lish Literature Student Governing Board Publicity and Public Rela- Dean s List 1957 58 1958 59 1959 60 Candidate for a degree with honors in English Literature Alpha Epsilon P1 Social Chairman. 2 -Q55 I t ' . ... r A J . 'ff' , - Y tions Committeeg Student Governing Board Welfare Committee, Chairman. HOWARD CHARLES LEFKOWITZ. BO1'n September 25 1939. 1478 Walton Avenue, New York 52, New York. Member of the College Of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Heights Daily News, Huntington Hill Historical Society, Student Center Policy Board. LAURENCE MARTIN LERNER. Born August 21, 1939. 1180 Lebanon Street, New York 60, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in History. Glee Club, Archivist and Managerg Undergradu- ate Freshman Advisor 1960, Member ot class of 1961 Council, Honorary Glee Club Key. STEVE JAY LEVITAN. Born January 15, 19511. 3299 Cambridge Avenue, Bronx 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society. Deans List 1958-59, 1959-60. Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-President. JOHN CAMERON LIEFF. Born July 5, 1940, 41 11 -10th Street, Long Island City 4, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Opera Workshop, Treasurer, Hall of Fame Players, Huntington Hill Historical Society, Reserve Officers Training Corps Band. 256 CHARLES IVAN LIEN. Born June 3, 1940. 50 Carlton Avenue, Yonkers 2, New York. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engi- neers, Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. STANLEY ALAN LIPMAN. Born April 27, 1958. 14 Sullivan Avenue, Port Jervis, New York. Member of the College of Engineering Majored in Industrial Engineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pi Lamb- da Phi, Marshall. I ...X 5 ROBERT PHILIP LISAK. Born March 17, 1941, 114 Fenimore Street, Brookln 25 New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. I 7 0 V43 r. . Majored in History. Student Center Policy Board, Concert Chairman, Presi- ' X dent. Huntington Hill Historical Society, President. Palisades Handbook, Associate Editor. Heights Daily News, Associate Circulation Manager. Deans List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 195960. Joseph Park, History Honor Society. MIRIAM JANE LOEWENGART. Born June 1, 1940. 45 East 72nd Street, New York 21, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Perstare, co-editor, Heights News, features staff, Wo- men in Education Panels, representative, Counseling advisor. Dean's List, 1959-60. Sigma Delta Tau. 257 at ws Q -4 if -. sa af-.af -fm,1 f,iff 1 ts. . . Q N e , aw.. . . Q rms F N5 S saw , ax XXX . .s f -2 V w C, f. .wr 4. ae.. C. . .fa . we-aQ .?E,,.,,.,i. . ,N . . sag , fy.. HARVEY JAY LOBELSON, Born January 16, 1940. 836 Crown Street Brooklyn 13, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in History. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society. Zeta Beta Tau. MICHAEL PETER LONDON. Born September 7, 1939. 13-50 212st Street, Bayside 60, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. Loew Hall Bowling League, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Philosophy Club. STEPHEN DAVID LOWY. Born April 25, 1940. 1221 White Plains Road, Bronx 72, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Societyg New York University Wrestling Team, manager, Psychological Society. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Presi- dent. RAYMOND 'IOI-IN LUDWIN. Born january 7, 19-IO. 7 Hawk Street, Am- sterdam, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Iunior Varsity Basketball. Psi Upsilon, Vice President. JOHN HENRY LUHRS. Born February 19, 1939. 1840 Andrews Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Der Deutsche Vereing Varsity Bowling Team. I MICHAEL GEORGE MANDEL. Born February 22, 1941. 1221 College Avenue, New York 56, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Vice President, Heights Photo Society, Vice President. Dean's List 1958-59. Psi Chi, Psychology Honor Society, President. Alpha Phi Omega. 258 SERGE MANDELL. Born November 21, 1958. 415-110 196th Street, Flush- ing 58, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in In- dustrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Secretary, Sabre Air Command, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Arnold Air Society. Elm Houseplan, Chairman. ARNOLD MARCUS. Born june 12, 1958. 118 Palmer Avenue, Mamaro- neck, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Me- chanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RICHARD STEPHAN MARCUS. Born February 1, 1940. 801 Bronx River Road, Bronxville, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in English. john Marshall Pre-Law Society, Spanish Club, Fresh- man Orientation Committee. Phi Sigma Delta, Pledge Master. ALBERT GREGORY MARIAN. Born April 1 1957 556 Fort Washinvtoiu Avenue, New York 55, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Sociology and Speech and Dramatics. Hall of Fame Players, Student Governing Board Budget Committee, Chairman, Student Governing Board Election Committee, Chairman, Student Center Policy Board. Green Room, President, Dramatics Honor Society. G. WILLIAM MARSON. Born December 26, 1958. 17 Breuer Avenue, Great Neck, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Amer- ican Society of Metals-American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers, New- man Club. Phi Gamma Delta, Historian. 259 RICHARD CHARLES MCCOPPIN. Born january 5, 1959. 2059 Saint Ray- mond Avenue, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. KENNETH SAMUEL McZlNC. Born August 22, 1939. 508 Lenox Ave- nue, New York 37, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Student Governing Board Social Committee, Student Governing Board Publicity and Public Relations Committee, Spanish Club. .IACK DAVID MELNICK, Born October 8, 1940. 1646 Weeks Avenue, New York 57, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Physics. Junior Class Secretary, American Institute of Physics, Vice-President, American Nuclear Society, College Bowl Team, Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Sigma Pi Sigma, President, Physics Honor So- cietyg Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary. Phi Sigma Delta. JOHN KYRIAKOS MENOUDAKOS. Born February 21, 1958, 12 Kifissia Avenue, Athens, Greece. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Sports Car Club. Delta Phi, Treasurer. MARVIN I. MEYROWITZ. Born May 18, 1940. 1746 President Street, Brooklyn 13, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Science. Quadrangle, Editor-in-Chief, Heights Daily News, News Editor, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Vice President, American Nuclear Society, Vice President. Dean's List, 1958-59. Gould Houseplan. 260 EUGENE HAROLD MILLER. Born September 18, 1940, 1684 West 10th 7 - Street, Brooklyn 25, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. ii Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Deanis List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959- 60. Pi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Honor Society, Tau Beta Pi. Gould Houseplan. pax RICHARD LAWRENCE MILLER. Born May 2, 1940. 11 Riverside Drive, is was gr New York 23, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored iq' in Electrical Engineering. HARRY MONIES. Born May 9, 1940. 545 West 256th Street, New York 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Scabbard and Blade, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor Society. LAWRENCE JOSEPH MORLEY. Born March 12, 1940. 334 Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelham, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Meteorology. Newman Club, Vice-President, American Meteor- ological Society, Heights Daily News. YORK P. MOY. Born january 17, 1937. Bosmith Street, Freeport, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engi- neering. Chinese Student Society, Vice-President. 261 FRANCIS ROBERT MULLUSKY. Born May 29, 1939. 2179 Valentine Avenue, New York 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Newman Club, Senior Social Committee, Scab- bard and Blade, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor Society, First Serg- eant. Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe. JOYCE ANITA MYRON. December 7, 1938. 425 - 72nd Street, North Bergen, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering, Majored in Mechanical Engineering. WNYU, Program Staff. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ARIE NAJMAN, Born April 7, 1956. 2125 Harrison Avenue, Bronx 55, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Physics. American Nuclear Society. WILLIAM DAVID NADLER, Born November 19, 1999. 1185 Park Ave- nue, New York 28, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Sociology. Student Center Policy Board, Recreation Committee, Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Societyg Student Directory. Alpha Phi Omega. EDGAR NEISS. Born April 15, 1939. 1663 Nelson Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in Drama. Hall of Paine Players, Vice President, Opera Workshop, Student Governing Board, Elections Committee, Student Center Policy Board, Com- mittee Chairman. Dean's List 1957-58. Green Room, Dramatics Honor Society, Vice President. 262 MATTHEW ANDREW NESPOLI. Born October 1, 1940. 926 44th Street, Brooklyn 19, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Civil Engineering. ARIE NEUWIRTH. Born May 27, 1935. 247 Wadsworth Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pi Tau '75 Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Honor Society, Recording Secretary. JOHN FRANK NOBILE. Born December 20, 1940. 1917 80th Street, Brooklyn 4, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jorecl in Biology. Spanish Club, Reserve Officers Training Corps Band, Loew Hall Society. Kappa Nu, AMY SUSAN NUSBAUM. Born March 14, 1959. 68 Kewanee Road, New Rochelle, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Speech and Drama. Hall of Fame Players. ALBERT WILLIAM OSSMANN, Born October 5, 1927. 1550 First Ave- nue, New York 28, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. 263 MICHAEL IOSEPH OSTRELICH. Born june 17, 1938. 354 West 110th Street, New York 25, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Sports Car Club, President, Society of Automotive Engineers, President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. GERARD WILLIAM O'REGAN. Born February 23, 1939. 25 East 193rd Street, Bronx 68, New York. Member of the Colleve of Arts and Science. Majored in Sociology. Concert Committee, Chairmang Glee Club, Assistant D Q gg? Manager, French Club. 'me . m. 4 HF' SEYMOUR ORNSTEIN, Born April 11, 1918. 643 Boulevard, New Mil- ford, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Elec- trical Engineering. GEORGE ALAN OREMLAND. Born April 10 1940 1660 Toppin Axe nue, New York 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society. ROBERT STEVEN PADRON, Born August 19, 1939. 1702 West 6th Street, Brooklyn 23, New York. Member of College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology, Fairchild Sociology Societyg Psychology Club. Gould Houseplan. 264 ROBERT JAMES PANNUTO, Born June 19, 1939. 48 Cox Avenue, Yonkers 5, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored I in Meteorology. American Meteorological Society, Newman Club, Russian Club, Heights Daily News. I NICHOLAS PAPAYANIS. Born March 9, 1940. 2139 27th Street, Long Island 5, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Undergraduate Educational Policy Committee, Chairman, Pali- sades Handbook, Editor-in-Chief. Le Cercle Francais, Vice President. His- torian, Editor-in-Chief. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Joseph Park, History Honor Society. ...wif JOHN MESROB PAPAZIAN, Born January 25, 1941. 151-27 28th Ave- nue, Flushing 54, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Metallurgical Engineering. American Society for Metals-American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers. Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary. RICHARD JULIUS PARKANS. Born August 3, 1939. 2120 Jerome Ave- nue, Bronx 55, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. NYU Junior Glee Club. NYU Varsity Glee Club. Dean's List, 1958-59. I -i . R1cHARD PARLES, Born February zo, 1941. 1790 Weeks Avenue, New ye York 57, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored 'I 'J 'U i in French. WNYU, Business Manager, Le Cercle Francais, Junior Class Social Committee. Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary. gh fl 265 STEPHEN RAYMOND PATCHEN, Born March 27, 1939. 107 Colonial Place, New Rochelle, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in Sociology. Heights Basketball Teamg Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Inter Fraternity Council, Representative. Zeta Beta Tau, Vice President. STUART PEARLMAN. Born October 22, 1939. 320 Wadsworth Avenue, New York 40, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in Political Science. Editor-in-Chief of the 1961 Violet Yearbookg Heights Daily News, Contributing Editorg Perstare Magazine, Associate Edi- tor. The Rhymers Club, Literary Honor Society, Red Dragon. Phi Sigma Delta, Executive Council. ABQ ALBERT JOSEPH PEPE. Born March 29, 19410. 219 Gordon Avenue, Toto- wa Boro, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in English Literature. Student Center Policy Board, Vice-Presidentg Com- mittee on Student Activities. Candidate for a degree with honors in Eng- lish Literature. Dean's List 1958-59, 1959-60. Beta Lambda Sigma, Biology Honor Society, Perstare et Praestare, Extracurricular Honor Society, Vice- President. Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS EDWARD PHELAN. Born February 17, 1940, 31 North Bond Street, Mount Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in Spanish. Spanish Club, President, Italian Club. Candidate for a degree with honors in Spanish Kappa Sigma, President. NICOLAS APOSTOLOS PITSIRONIS. Born April 30, 1938. 74-10 33th Avenue, Jackson Heights 72, New York. Member of the College of Engi- neering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Soccer Team. Pi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Honorary Society. Delta Phi Fraternity. 266 ROBERT LEON PODVEY. Born November 23, 1940. 15 jewett Avenue, Tenafly, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Student Governing Board, President, Student Governing Board, Orientation Committee, Chairman, junior Class, President, Varsity Golf Team, Captain. Candidate for a degree with honors in Political Sci- ence. Deans List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Honor Society, Scabbard and Blade, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor Society. l XVILLIAM GREGORY POPACA. Born February 19, 1940. 627 Buchanan Street, Hillside, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Meteorology. Varsity Track and Field, Weiglatliftingg Senior Prom and Social Committee, Reserve Officers Training Corps. BARRY FRANKLIN PORTNOY. Born March 9, 1941. 125 Seaman Ave- nue, New York 34, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Deanis List 1959-60. Russian Club, Treasurer, Draper Chemical Society, Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Bristol Pre-Medical Bulletin, Editorial Staff. BERNARD S. POTTER. Born November 5, 1940. 61 Bronx River Road, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Dean's List, 1958-1959, 1959-1960, 1960-1961. Beta Lambda Sigma, Biology Honor Society. DAVID PRAGER. Born june 30, 1940. 3505 Wayne Avenue, New York 67, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aero- nautics. Varsity Swimming Team, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Pres- identg Quadrangle, Coordinating Editor, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Phi Sigma Delta. 267 IRWIN PRICE. Born January 14, 1941. 1001 Jerome Avenue, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Mechan- ical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Varsity Tennis Team, Captain. Pb' . WILLIAM RICHARD PRICE. Born june 21, 1939. 103 Sayre Place, Valley Stream, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in iz Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, WNYU. ' STEPHEN QUEEN, Born April 16, 1940. 1269 Fteley Avenue, New York 72, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Elec- trical Engineering. Gould I-Iouseplan, Treasurer, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers. CARMELO RAGUSA. Born February 24, 1935. 41-26 74th Street, jackson Heights 73, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. Quadrangle, American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers, Vice President, Society for the Advancement of Managing, Vice President, Undergraduate Engineering Council. RICHARD GUSTAV RAPP. Born September 12, 1930. 247-64 Crescent Street, Bellerose 26, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering Student Branch, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, Vice-Chairman. 268 RICHARD L. RAVDIN. Born June 21, 1939. 1945 East 27th Street, Brook- lyn 29, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of 'Electrical Engineers. Zeta Beta Tau. ROBERT WILLIAM REEVES. Born August 12, 1939. Box 33, Valley Road, Boonton, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Meteorology. American Meteorological Society, Vice-President. ALAN HOWARD REINSTEIN. Born October 10, 1939. 22 Sheridan Ave- nue, Mount Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Metallurgical Engineering. American Society for Metals, Vice President, American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers, Vice President. Phi Sigma Delta. B Y? , qui a ,,,. r e4sfWS?4f'ist rf,-wi ff , M... ...., f , ffffegv. GERALD SIMON REISER. Born June 12, 1940. 286 Eait 2nd Street, New York 9, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Jewish Culture Foundation, Presidentg Interfaith Council, Chair- man, Student Center Policy Board, Treasurer. Dean's List 1958-59. NICHOLAS B. RENZI. Born July 8, 1928. 1240 Cambria Street, Union- fy dale, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Elec- iwaf I trical Engineering. Dean's List 1955-56. I if r f.ff,gff,r: .gf of fm, 4 1 ,Jw as ,, -,Q - SWS?-. 'Z vs -- af ' XMAS' Xena -'L kt, , , f Iffn stix 'as f mf ' '53 , 1 ' I WLPS-' ii - '- ,, 's rp' f, HW ZW, if 269 JOHN K. REPAPINOS. Born September 28, 1939. 156 Park Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engi- neersg Hellenic Society President, Sports Car Club. Delta Phi, President. JERRY IRVING RESNICK. Born December 4, 1939. 316 East 163 Street, Bronx 51, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology and German. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Presidentg Jewish Culture Foundation, Student Center Policy Board Lectures Com- mittee, Der Deutsche Verein. Candidate for a degree with honors in German. Dean's List 1957-58. Delta Phi Alpha, German Honor Society. af, s. , Q.-j-' j:5,..r ' ROBERT LOUIS RICCI. Born October 12, 1932. 2965 Ba1UUs Avenue, Bronx 58, New York. Member of the Colleve of Engineerinv. Majored in Civil Engineerinv. American Society of Civil Engineers. f SN X J EX Z9 xl X N X f- X bb ref e , X , , if X 4 yy' - Q ' .. X 9212 1. 1, .. O D - fm Q 141. . I D ,irq if - s. BARRY JAY RICHMAN. Born November 10, 1940, 218-51 Hartland Avenue, Flushing 64, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Physics. American Institute of Physics, Treasurer. Quadrangleg Perstare. Undergraduate Engineering Council. MOSHE RICHMAN. Born March 19, 1930. 562 W. 113th Street, New York 25, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Physics. 270 JOEL RIZZO. Born August 31, 1938. 636 East 224th Street, New York 66, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aero- nautical Engineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Institute of American Scientists. Sport's Car Club, MICHAEL PETER ROGERS. Born November 14, 1959. 901 Walton Ave- nue, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Interfaith Council, Secretary-Treasurer, Heights Christ- ian Association, Social Chairman. ROBERT ROMERO. Born july 31, 1937. 557 West 187th Street, New York 33, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. Heights Christian Association, Vice President, Ezuestrian Club, Vice President, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers. GEORGE RONKIN. Born April 1, 1941. 108-14 68th Drive, Forest Hills 75, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electri- cal Engineering. Quadrangle, Assistant Editor, American Nuclear Society, Corresponding Secretary, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association, Vice President. Scabbard and Blade, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor Society. Gould Houseplan, Secretary. CHARLES VINCENT ROSE. Born November 2, 1958. 125 Farragut Ave- nue, Hastings-on-Hudson 6, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Draper Chemical Society, Huntington Hill Historical Society, Newman Club, American Chemical Society. Deanls List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemistry Honor Society. 271 ARTHUR SETH RUBIN. May 11, 1940. 3450 Gates Place, New York 67, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in His- tory. Huntington Hill Historical Society. jewish Cultural Foundation. Bris- tol Pre-medical Society. Joseph A. Park, History Honor Society. BARRY RUBIN. Born March 4, 1960. iooe cafon Avenue, Brooklyn 18. New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Heights Daily News. Bristol journal. Heights Student Service Organization. LOWELL MARTIN RUBIN. Born December 20, 1955. 10 Plaza Street, Brooklyn 38, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chair- man, Veterans Association, President, Undergraduate Engineering Council. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, Electrical Engineering Honor Society. MAURICE RUBIN. Born December 5, 1959. 1715 Fulton Avenue, New York 57, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Managementg Student Governing Board, Publicity Committee. Gould Houseplan, Vice President. RONALD IRA RUBIN. Born April 11, 1942. 1571 Sheridan Axenue, New York 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Heights Daily News, Editor-in-Chief, 1961 Violet Yearbook, Assistant Editor, Gallatin Government Society, President, His- torian Magazine, Editor-in-Chiefg Heights Debate Council, Public Relations Director. Candidate for a degree with honors in History. Dean's List, 1957- 58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Joseph H. Park, History Honor Society. 272 RAEAEL RUBINSTEIN, Born February 11, 19-40. 1178 Grant Avenue, Bronx 56, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in .V Mechanical Engineering. AL RUSSO. Born July 4, 1940. 80 Powers Street, Brooklyn 11, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary, American Nuclear So- ciety, Treasurer, Quadrangle, Business Manager, Institute of Radio Engi- neers. Candidate for a degree with honors in Electrical Engineering. STEPHEN FREDRIC RUTZ. Born june 3, 1959. 58-24 198th Street, Flush- ing 65, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT CHARLES SABATELLE. Born August 23, 1939. 432 - 81st Street, Brooklyn 9, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in French. Newman Club, Presidentg French Club, Bristol Pre- Medical, Pre-Dental Society. Deanls List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, GARY ALAN SAMPSON. Born December 29, 1940. 1290 Givan Avenue, New York 69, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Senior Prom and Social Committee, Reserve Ofncers Training Corps, Air Force Rifle Team, Weightlifting. 273 JERRY P. SATTIN. Born july 11, 1940. 140-10 68th Drive, Flushing 67, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. WILLIAM GEORGE SANDIE. Born November 17, 1938. 77-42 79th Street, Glendale 27, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Fairchild Sociological Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, American Nuclear Society. HARRY ROBERT SAUBERMAN. Born December 13, 1958. 11 Brown Road, Great Neck, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Gould Hall Society. ROBERT HENRY SAVATH. Born May 7, 1939. 18 Kincaid Drive, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in History. Inter Fraternity Council, Vice President, Hazing Committee, Chairman. Pi Lambda Phi, Steward. MARTIN A. SCHAIN. Born March 6, 1940, 1901 Hennessy Place, New York 55, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. jewish Culture Foundation, President, Heights Human Rights Group, Chairman, Student Governing Board Student Welfare Com- mittee, Chairman. Candidate for a degree with honors in Political Science. Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Alphi Pi, Political Science Honor Society, Perstare et Praestare, Extra-curricular Activities Honor Society. 274 CHARLES JAY SCHIFEER. Born September 8, 1939, 1890 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 50, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Candidate for a degree with honors in Economics. Russian Club, Heights Basketball Team, Dean's List 1960-61. Adam Smith Economics Society, Treasurer, Phi Sigma Delta, President. I '95 ELLIOTT SCHLAM. Born October 7, 1940. 2 Sadore Lane, Yonkers, New York, Member of the College of Engineering, Majored in Electrical Engi- neering. Quadrangle, Executive Editor, Institute of Radio Engineers, Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dean's List, 1957-'58, 1958-'59, 1959- '60. Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engi- neering Honor Society, Vice President, Scabbard and Blade, Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps Honor Society. Gould Houseplan, President. JOSEPH BERNARD SCHLESINGER. Born May 1, 1959. 5600 Fieldston Road, New York 65, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. Heights Dance Band, President, American Society of Civil Engineering. V WILLIAM HENRY SCHMUKLER. Born June 6, 1959. 7514 180th Street, Flushing 66, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Enginers, Treas- urer, Gould Hall Society. JEROME JOSEPH SCHNAPP. Born April 15, 1941. 1470 East 52nd Street, Brooklyn 54, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Orientation Committee. Bristol Pre-Medical Society. Heights Daily News. Dean's List, 1957-1958, 1958-1959, 1959-1960. Beta Lambda Sigma, Biology Honor Society. Epsilon Lambda Mu, President. 275 RONALD FRANK SCHNEIDER. Born june 19, 1938. 6 Plitt Avenue, Farmingdale, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers. Psi Upsilon. ROBERT NEIL SCHNITZLER. Born December 12, 1940. 45-O9 45rd Street, Long Island City 4, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Glee Club, Director of Lighting, Bristol jour- nal, Editor-in-Chief, Bristol Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society, Librarian, Jewish Culture Foundation. JAMES ALFRED SCHNUR. Born july 19, 1940, 8 Biltmore Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English Literature. New York University Outdoor Club, Vice President, Secretary. Heights Students for Human Rights, Vice President. Heights Little Symphony, President. Candidate for degree, English Honors. Deans List 1957-1958, 1958-1959, 1959-1960. Rhymers Club, Literary Honor Society. HARRIS SCHOENFELD, Born February 16, 1940. 579 Fort Wasliington Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, Heights Philosophical Society. Pi Lambda Phi. ARLENE SCHOR. Born May 27, 1940. 126 East Cedar Street, Mount Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English, Deanis List, 1959-1960. 276 FRANK G. SCHULZ. Born September 15, 1939. 22419 Ellis Avenue, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. STEVEN JEREMY SCHWARTZ. Born June 22, 1940. 10 Healy Place, Yonkers 7, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Hall of Fame Playersg Student Governing Board, Treasurer, Heights Daily News, Copy Editor, Student Center Policy Board Lecture Committee. Deans List, 1958-59, 1959-60. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemistry Honor Societyg Perstare et Praestare, Secretary, Extra-curricular Activities Honor Societyg Green Room, Secretary, Dramatics Honor Society. s ff- ALBRECHT SCHWARZ, Born February 4, 1936. 55-03 Metropolitan Ave- 1 g nue, Brooklyn 57, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- fa jored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, we We X X ' fr? It Q31 X N X 1 X4 'KX V Q f M .. Q9 , 2. X' - L . ,uf ', 15? -2 . EJB 'rf' lib 'f f , sei , K , s srffc-ag . - v v sf ' wzff rzdg Treasurer, Institute of Radio Engineers, Treasurer. - 2 .1 , . PHILIP ERIC SHAPIRO. Born February 21, 1940. 2060 Anthony Avenue, New York 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Candidate for degree, History Honors. Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARD I. SHAPIRO. Born November 10, 1939. 71 Bellwood Drive, New Hyde Park, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. 277 KENNETH A. SHEARER. Born August 4, 1926. 41-39 74th Street, Elm- hurst 73, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. ARNOLD KRAF SHERMAN, Born October 12, 1959. 15 East Wasliing- ton Street, Rutland, Vermont. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Sociology. Fairchild Sociological Society, Vice Presidentg Hall of Fame Players, Heights Committee for Human Rights. HZ:-5 , SHEPARD SIEGEL. Born june 9, 1940. 29 Abeel Street, Yonkers 5, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. 58. Psi Chi, Psychology Honor Society, Corresponding Secretary. Mkm ALFRED JOSEPH SILLER. Born june 7, 1940. 1667 Nelson Avenue, Bronx 55, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Physics. American Institute of Physics, American Nuclear Societyg Jewish Culture Foundation, Gould House Plan. STEPHEN IRA SLAVIN. Born May 1, 1940. 1950 Andrews Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. 278 Draper Chemical Society. Heights Photographic Society. Deans List, 1957- JOEL SEYMOUR SLOTNIK. Born April 17, 1940. 2187 Holland Avenue, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Chemical Engineering. New York University Glee Club. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Dean's List, 1956-1957, 1957-1958, WILLIAM SOMERSET. Born September 15, 1934. 41-20 95th Street, Elm- hurst 73, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Physics. American Institute of Physics, American Nuclear Society. RICHARD MAX SONSHINE. Born May 16, 1940. 123 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Dean's List 1957-58, 1950-59, 1959-60. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemistry Honor Society. Pi Lambda Phi. RICHARD N. SPARER, Born March 4, 1941. 2155 Paulding Avenue, Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Central Houseplan Association. WILLIAM STAMMER. Born February 14, 1941. 130 West 185rd Street, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored History. Glee Club, Opera Workshop. Zeta Beta Tau. 279 GEORGE IRWIN STERN. Born january 8, 1941. 2114 Davidson Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Vice President of the junior Class, Swimming Team, Varsity Manager, Quadrangle Engineering Magazine, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Phi Sigma Delta, Secretary. STEPHEN MATHEW STERN. Born June 11, 19110. 325 74th Street, North Bergen, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Science, Quadrangle, Editor-in-Chief, Undergraduate Engi- neering Council, Treasurer, American Nuclear Society, President, American Institute of Physics. Deans List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Honor Society, Vice President. r et 'Fi' 3 , V M, GEORGE ANDREW STERNBERG. Born july 27, 1940. 1570 Second Ave- nue, New York 28, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. . s-Q Majored in Biology. Sabre Air Command. DAVID GARY STERNSCHUSS. Born February 13, 19-10. 960 Grand Con- course, New York 51, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in Economics. john Marshall Pre-Law Society, President, Student Center Policy Board Public Relations Committee, Treasurer, Adam Smith Economic Society. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, Eta Kappa Omega, Vice-President, Economics Honor Society. HERBERT STOFSKY. Born May 29, 1959. 98-30 67th Avenue, Queens 74, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechan- ical Engineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Candidate for a degree with honors in Mechanical Engineering. 280 JOHN VLADIMIR STOROJEV. Born October 13, 1938. 124 Central Ave- nue, Sea Cliff, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in English Literature. Debate Council. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60. GARY STRUTIN. Born February 6, 1938. 54- West 11, New York. Member of the College of Arts an VANCE HAROLD SUTTON. Born November 29, 1939. 37 Longview Avenue, Dover, New jersey, Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Engineering Physics. Varsity Rifle Team. Dean's List, 1957-'58, 1958-'59. Scabbard and Blade, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor So- ciety, Treasurer. Zeta Psi, Treasurer. SUSAN P. TABOR. Born May 28, 1939. 18280 Devonshire Road, Birming- ham, Michigan. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Drama. Hall of Fame Players. Dean's List, 1960-'61. 281 16th Street, New York d Science. Majored in Physics. Sports Car Clubg American Institute of Physics. ROBERT WILLIAM SWEGINNIS. Born February 25, 1940. 2 Queen Street, Staten Island 14, New York. Member of the College of Engineering, Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Psi Upsilon, Recording Secretary. PHILIP LESLIE TARLOW. Born September 30, 1939. 65-73 1621lCl SUCH, Flushing 65, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Alpha Epsilon Pi. MICHAEL EDWARD TAYLOR, Born july 4, 1940. 4525 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York 71, New York. Majored in Political Science. Central Houseplan Association, Treasurer, Freshman Swimming Squad, Elm House- plan, Treasurer, RICHARD MARTIN TAN. Born March 16, 1940. 138 West 74th Street, New York 23, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Quadrangle, Copy Editor. Dean's List 1957-1961. dl? RICHARD NORMAN TAUBER. Born April 7, 1940. 2330 Wallace Ave- nue, Bronx 67, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Metallurgical Engineering. American Society for Metals. Pershing Rifles, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor Society. ARTHUR EDWARD TEIG. Born july 21, 1940. 111-14 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Queens Village 29, Queens New York, Pi Lambda Phi, Steward. WNYU, Business Manager. Senior Class Social Committee. Freshman Haz- ing Committee. Phi Lambda Phi, Steward. 282 HELMUT HINRICH TIETJEN. Born November 19, 1933. 365 Bronx River Road, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in Chemistry. Draper Chemical Society, American Chemical Society. DENNIS STEPHEN TINSKY. Born February 19, 1940. 720 Hunts Point Avenue, Bronx 59, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Student Cultural Policy Board, Co-chairman, personnel committee. Jewish Culture Foundation, Corresponding Secretary. Bristol Pre-medical Society, Biology Club, KAREN JOYCE TISCHLER. Born January 27,1941. 811 Walton Avenue, New York 51, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Equestrian Club, Student Governing Board, Wo- man's Committee, Student Governing Board, Student Welfare Committeeg Student Center Policy Board, House and Arts Committee. DONALD GORDON TOEPEL. Born November 26, 1933. 1105 Sheridan Avenue, Bronx 56, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Electrical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineering, Secre- tary, Heights Sports Car Club, Secretary, Institute of Radio Engineers. RICHARD DOUGLAS TRAPANI. Born May 16, 1939. 1589 East 172nd Street, New York 72, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Dean's List 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Pi Tau Sigma, President, Mechanical Engineering Honor Society, Tau Beta Pi. 283 . - . 1-sj Tx ' 1 2 ' 'iii .S Q f s A W In as A SEYMOUR TRAUB. Born january 24, 1940, 1492 Montgomery Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. junior Varsity Basketball, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Nuclear Society, Quadrangle. Dean's List , .. . fi 19j8-59' CHRIS DEMETRIUS TSAVEKOU. Born May 21, 1939. 25-so Newton ff ' ' Avenue, Long Island City 2, New York. Member of the College of Engi- r ,Ky H neering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechani- if E' j r. ' A 4, . . - cal Engineering, American Rocket Society. ,I Q NORMAN TURNER. Born july 24, 1939. 71-50 172nd Street, Flushing 65, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Elec- trical Engineering, Quadrangle. American Nuclear Society, Secretary. RUSSELL CHARLES UEBER. Born October 4, 1940. 29-61 42nd Street, Long Island City 5, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemistry. American Society of Chemical Engineers. American Nuclear Society. Dean's List 1958,1959. 1 ARNOLDS ANSIS VEINBACHS. Born November 3, 1924. 90-26 178th Street, jamaica 32, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. Dean's List, 1956-57, 1957-58, 1958-59. Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemistry Honor Society. 284 HARRY DAVID VERBY. Born July 8, 1940, 130 Gale Place, New York 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History, 1961 Violet Yearbook, Managing Editorg Candidate for a degree with Honors in History, Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61g Beta Lambda Sigma, Biology Honor Society, The Rhymers Club, Literary Honor Society, Red Dragon, Phi Sigma Delta, Historian. CAROL LINDA VOGEL, Born November 23, 1940. 62 Park Terrace West, New York 34, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in French Angel Flight, Vice-Presidentg Glee Club. Delta Phi Epsilon. MARTIN GERALD WALDMAN. Born December 8, 1939. 1401 President Street, Brooklyn 13, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in History. Heights Daily News, Circulation Manager, Stu- dent Center Policy Board Concert Committee, Vice-Chairman, Huntington Hill Historical Society, Program Chairman, Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society. JAY ALAN WALLMAN. Born April 30, 1940. 29 Abeel Street, Yonkers 5, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in History. John Marshall Pre-Law Society, Adam Smith Economics Society. ZEM WALK. Born january 2, 1938. 412 - 20th Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Bristol Pre-Med Society, Treasurer, Chinese Student Society, President. 235 BARRETT JULIAN WALKER. Born October 3, 1930. 67-51 211th Street, Bayside 64. New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering, Evening Council, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. CHARLES N. WATSON. Born November 28, 1939. 444 Madison Street, Brooklyn 21, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Heights Daily News, Managing Editor, Student Center Policy Board, Public Relations Chairman, Bristol Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society. JOEL CLIFTON WATSON. Born january 11, 1932. 2 McCullough Place, Norwood, North Carolina. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Dance Band. Phi Gamma Delta, President. ROBERT LESLIE WEBER. Born May 18, 1939. 425 West 263rd Street, Riverdale 71, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Reserve Officers Training Corps, Rifle Team, WNYU. ALAN LEWIS WECHSLER. Born April 19, 1940. 1468 Iesup Avenue, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Alpha Epsilon Pi. John Marshall Pre-Law Society. Spanish Club. Huntington Hill Historical Society. Scabbard and Blade, Re- serve Ofhcer Training Corps Honor Society. 286 EDWARD jAY WEINSTEIN. Born january 18, 1939. 1289 Trafalgar Street, Teaneck, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Electrical Engineering. Rifle Team, American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio Engineersg Glee Club. Zeta Beta Tau. E, A g I-IERMAN MARK WEINSTEIN. Born June 28, 1940. 1550 Townsend Q , Avenue, Bronx 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Enginers. Gould House Plan. HENRY JEROME WEISSBLATT. Born December 29, 1939. 33 Exeter Street, Brooklyn 55, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in History. Intramural Athletic Committee, Freshman Base- ball Team. Tau Epsilon Phi, Chancellor. DAVID MALCOLM WERTLIEB. Born May 9, 1940. 2010 Powell Ave- nue, Bronx 72, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Heights Daily News, 1961 Violet Yearbook, Assistant Editor. Beta Lambda Sigma, Biology Honor Society. RICHARD WILLIAM WHALEN. Born October 22, 1938. 190 West 168th Street, Bronx 52, New York. Member of the College of Atrs and Science. Majored in Chemistry, Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59. 287 Dean's List 1960-61. Scabbard and Blade, Reserve Ofncers Training Corps GEORGE EDWARD WILSON. Born February 2, 1933. North Chatham, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Eco- nomics, N.Y.U. Veterans Club, Society of American Military Engineers. Honor Society. Psi Upsilon. STEPHEN GEORGE WINN. Born November 12, 1939. 2396 Morris fag C Avenue, New York 68, New York. Member of the College ot' Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Rifle Team, Baseball Team, jazz Club. up -X Zeta Beta Tau. 'Z' I 1 PAUL GABRIEL WINSTON. July 29, 1940. 1865 University Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Glee Club, Accompanist, Hall of Fame Players, Perstare, Opera Workshop. DAVID L WLADA VER, Born March 31, 1940. 2015 University Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Math. Alpha Phi Omega, President, Student Directory, Executive Editor, Student Governing Board Examination Practices Committee, N.Y.U. Band, Chairman Heights Blood Drive. EDWARD PAUL WOLFF, Born December 2, 1939. 402-85 Street, Brook- lyn 9, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in In- dustrial Engineering. Committee on Student Activities, Senior Class, Social Chairman, Sophomore Class, Representative, Student Council, Freshman Representative, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Tau Epsilon Phi, Alumni Chairman. 288 LAWRENCE SANFORD WOLFF, Born February 16, 1959. 1654 Popham Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. WNYU, Engineer, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Flying Club. JANET ELLEN WOLKON. Born july 13, 1940. 2230 University Avenue, New York 55, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. -.mg Majored in Psychology. Perstare Magazine, Assistant Editor. JOHN ALBERT WOOD, Born March 10, 1934. 676 Bruce Street, Ridge- field, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil y Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Chi Epsilon, Secretary- Treasurer. . , C - R X. t ,Air S , Q'f12.qXxMISw NSA .wi fi! , 5 . .5 Q 35' 1. fs-M27 ROMAU WYNNYK. Born May 12, 1927. 2900 Heath Avenue, Bronx 63, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Dean's List 1954 55, 1955-56, 1956-57. Pi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Honor Society. RONALD EMIL YAMARONE. Born June 27, 1930. 123 Prescott Avenue, Staten Island 6, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers. Dean's List 1955-56, 1956-57, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, Electrical Engineering Honor Society. 289 ROBERT ARTHUR YATES. Born November 28, 1939. 1605 Putnam Ave- nue, Ridgewood 27, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in History. Pershing Rifles, Reserve Officers Training Corps Honor Society Drill Team Commander. Dean's List 1958-59. ,4 '4 ' GIN W. YEE. Born October 5, 1937, 79 Baxter Street, New York 13, '11 New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Chinese Student Club. RUTH ARON ZALES. Born April 29, 1939. 2165 Matthews Avenue, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Speech. Dean's List 1959-60. CARL ROBERT ZEUMER. Born july 10, 1936. 3409 Dekalb Avenue, Bronx 67, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Engineers. STEVEN M. ZIFFERBLATT. Born December 12, 1939. 680 Corbalis Place, Yonkers 3, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in History. Pi Lambda Phi. 290 ERWIN A. ZIMMER. BOrn May' 4, 1939, 115 Marcy Place, New Ygfk 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in German. Hall of Fame Players, Central Houseplan Association, Senior Prom Committee. Fraternal Order of the Sons of Bacchus, Vice Chancellor. BEN T. ZINN. Born April 21, 1957. 1478 Waltoii Avenue, Bronx, New 3 York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engi- 'i I neering. Varsity Soccer Team, Captain. Tau Beta Phig Pi Tau Sigma, Me- chanical Engineering Honor Society. JO ANN FREEMAN ZWEBEN. Born April 12, 1939. 20 Terrace Circle, Great Neck, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in History. 1961 Violet. Dean's List 1959-60. Myron Abramson Louis Aprile Richard M. Ball Alexander Bass Edmund Banlsir Henry Bohm Ion Bodvarsson Louis Boylan XVolstan XV. Brown Edward Burns Alphonse A. Burgdorf Michael Cain Raymond Callan Michael Caro Iolm Chillemi Lang Y. Chin Zygmunt Ciehy Aldo Cimino Vincent Crafa David Crasson Iohn Dunbar Iohn Elsenson Robert Fatell Jeffrey Feehan Not Iohn Finnie Sidney Fisher Alan F. Freisinger Nathaniel Henry Gelb Ernest Gergely David Gilman Albert Given Jack Glatter Michael Goldberg Henry Goldstein David Goodxnacher Iohn Gosch Peter L. Gunn Frank Haslach Michael S. Helfer Charles Hempel Richard Henselrnan Stanley Holler Bernard Iaffe Emanuel Kafes Sydney Lewis Katz Anestis Kollittides Harold K. Kushner John La Sorsa Photographed Gerald F. Lee Allen Levine Kurt Levy Edward Lippert Donald I. Nfahony Lewis Mandell Vivian lliiandell Enzo Marenco Robert Mathieson Dale Mayrose Iohn H. Meyer Bernard O'Brien Bruce Ogletree Paul Olivo Larry Olsen Arnold Oronsky Albert Ossinan Anthony Pascale Vincent Patrick Iames Pavlides Ioseph Pogostin Earl Potts John Protopapas Irene Redleaf Iames Reid Frank Rich Frederic Ruben Thomas Sabol Giuseppe C. Sanhlippo Daniel Saporta Frederick Schuhmann Thomas E. Serrano Alfred Sforza Andrew Schwartz Steven Siegel Harold Silverman Donald Smith Wlilliani H. Staubi Charles G. Steinbrnck Peter A. Szekely Ralph Tengelsen Philip A. Tilson Lloyd Townsend Charles Cavruska Howard XVeiner Moises H. Yarmus Edward Zovinski Herbert Znckerbrot Hmmomb Hmm! HUMOMD HQQH Hmmombgmmm HwHOT?HcmH Humowbgwmd HNWEEQ B3 - S 2 HUHUMPHQGH HUHOWDHQQM HU-Om? dwg! yu-OM? HUHOMD Haag ima? Hmmomb Mmm! HUMOMD Hood HUMOMP Hmmd Qwmomb HQGH HUHGMP Hom! Modem? Mmm! HUHOmP HmmH Humcms Hoag HUHOMP Hom! HmgOMPqE6mE Hu-QMPWMQQH MUHOWP Mmm! HU-CMD HMQCMP HQHOMP Hwnowb Huwomb HUHOMD UUMOHP Hmmomp Hwgomb HMMOMP WUQOMP Hmdomp +604 +Qm? ?0m? 1604 Hmm? iwmi ima? iam? iam? ima? iso? iwmi Hwgcmp Hmm! HUMOW? Hwmd Hmdomb Hwmd Xgwinwv Ham! WMRomb HQmM EOE? HvHQmwHwmH UUMoWy Mmo! 5253? Hu!QMw !mmM HD!OmP H0mH HUMOMD Mmm! QUHOWD UQ-Om? Hu-CMP HUgOMPa HmMQm? HUHOM? HUHOWQ H2015 HMHOMP HUQOM? Modem? 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Aww? ?mmi +wmH 400+ l C 0112 lizlimezztr 0 the GOULD STUDENT CENTER CAEE FROM HERE TO ETERNITY-INDESTRUCTIBLY YOURS Your lrreplaceable Documents Preciously Guarded in Crystal-Clear Plastic. mhmbwaau r .acmmuf -4-u--q .-sm., mmm i R vw Hath alum mfsrtg L -up.-u -g 7L,f,4..,..x.1,... ....,...,u.-.cf manwdmwwn l.v....u, mlm .i An. .U mm' 1, ,... .,,..,L..,,...l:i.:..:.,,Ac f.a1.41.'u.1 A--fr-I lulrlu nl Arll 04.11, .fa ,....g. ...f......4..,4....A ,.4.....,., n..,...4.,f.. 1.3-...,:a:,..h.1.', ...,f,, .7 ZZ.-'E .. Nj: 1:,.::i:1': :,3,y,:: ' .E Heil: Q at Li 1435? Insured against dust, moisture and breakage, your diplomas, pictures and other valuable documents may be permanently mounted under rigid sheets of plastic on a beautiful plaque of the hnest wood. Finishes available in mahogany, walnut, colonial maple and natural. STORES NYU iwirus .J 294 C0177 lflfflllwflfj' Of THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CUMPANY OP NDEW YORK Inc DAVID PELLMAN Tbe Weddifzg King Flowery for All Ofcn,ri0n,r 2369 GRAND CONCOURSE BRONX 53, N. Y. Near 184th Street FO 4-8732 C07'l2Z7lz:77l67ll'.f Uf LEO GRAY 2 The Officers of the CLASS OF 1961 Wish the Best of Luck to Our FELLOW SENIORS and anticipate unity far into the future DAVID H ITTNER Pre1ia'e:zt EUGENE FRIEDMAN Vive Preyidenf LEWIS LAURING S6L'1'ElzZl'j' EDWARD WOLITF Sofirzl C bizi rm an KENNETH BRATER Prom Cbflifnzml Bei! U7i,rlJeJ I0 the CLASS OF 1961 from the CLASS OF 1962 ALAN HABERMAN President DAVID HIRSHBERG Vire Prexidenz DANIEL MIRRO Secreifzry Atlas Beer Distributors 3735 WHITE PLAINS ROAD Near 217th Street OL 2-2425 KEG BEER - CASE BEER - SODA Deliz'er.'d fo Home mid Ofgafzizflfiolz Acme-Active Beer Distributors I-105 WEBSTER AVENUE Near 170th Street CY 5-4747 C0llllI7lIIlI8IIfJ' of BAZAAR SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT COMPANY 25 HAWTHORNE AVENUE YOnkers 9-4311 YONKERS, N. Y. Indoor and OIHJOOI' S 00241 Ezxenzfy 2 Bei! IWi.fl2e,f ff, my CLASS OF 1961 from VIC OBECK Direrlnz' of Afbfelirir A Union Shop CA S-5050 CITY-WIDE PRINTING CO., Inc. Prizzferr of lbe I-leigh!! Daily Newr 195 EAST FOURTH STREET NEW YORK 9, N. Y. Please Patronize the Advertisers in The 1961 Violet The Ulfinmle in Exrlffmfe Kofber Cfzferifzg ELSMERE CATERERS LUdlow 8-6610 284 EAST 170th STREET BRONX, N. Y. East of the Grand Concourse l Official Pbotogmjzhers for 1961 HEIGHTS VIULET Blu rray O O O O O O O O Studios In v. 9 WEST 46TH STREET NEW YORK CITY WEDDING PORTRAITS AND CANDID WEDDING ALBUMS SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES Copies of Photographs Appearing in This Book Can Be Purchased at Any Time 298 A