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

Text from Pages 1 - 283 of the 1962 volume:

H .4OQK V ip f Std DEIZSTADE ET PIII-ESTAR M DCCC X XXI 5 54301 ,' 41 W Q ,Gifs ,m.A iz! in f 'V M I wir! if 1 f W? mv! ff 'A 14590 f GH af K 1' A W Qxvkyh pn 1,0 ' Nl gr Y is 1 1, x fi f K 'sim WW V JU. , Q M A MJ,?'!f?w xi X wi ,V ,ww I A x 1 Mfxf' wg f' W' W ,f L . J Aw, ,X Ah WX fm ' My V' , ,, If 5 ,, ,faigqyf-' ,- i .- fi y 44 .A Ng f g , I ,WA . W! ,A G A 'K H W, L+' ' M, , W f M , , , ,Lk f M A W. X -, A' ' wr -. X. N . ff .71 ,,, ik ' 1 , , QI! , X, gm ml , MA ,, wif' I , A 4 lf Y . - V f Mx W2 W. Zi is QM ,f f.. if 43? SSM- x ,X A Mags Y' 'nik' A Q 13 ,cw A ep ,, af ii ,li 'I Y' X -X' v gli . 1 W! -!'i'.uiJi ,Q Qi H , Q nf 3 .Q P X We - -'U' 4 Q Wag, 'ig 4- 4' f 1 ' L2 1 5 .Qf x i . 1 Z: if . . . v Xia '1' 4:3 I-,ji .-:wif -g J V fl' '53-j-k Y' . ii-,T :H,x.3rN:3k .:' 1-Fl. J ' ' ' ' Uv-,,.,. ffl 9,9 -.fjp.,A.',x.mA,-Q -' N-M t X J. Z , v W P' fu ,Y ff lv? V f THE 1962 VIQLET STAEE EDITORS-IN-CIIIEE Ronald Proras Sylvia Leonard EXECUTIVE EDITORS Dan Sreinbroelier Sandor Frankel BUSINESS MANAGERS Monte Engler Ielfrey Moross SPQRTS EDITQR Steven Goldberg FACULTY ADVISOR Professor William Vorenberg TABLE GE CONTENTS 9 45 70 91 107 119 129 164 ISS 201 VIEWS HONQRS ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIGNS THE ARTS ANTHOLQGY ERATERNITIES ATHLETICS CLASSES BIOGRAPHIES 5 DEDICATIQN The Editors of the Nineteen Hundred and Sixty Two Violet respectfully dedicate this yearbook to RICHARD MALLERY in recognition of the inspiration he has personally given his students and for his devoted service to New York University. 6 1 K POREWCDRD The past four years have been important ones for us of the class of 1962. We have witnessed many changes on the Heights Campus-a new Heights Dean, new academic courses, the admission and sudden integration of women into all phases of campus activity, a new dormi- tory complex. The Editors of the 1962 Violet have attempted to show the range of the Heights campusls activities. We have made innovations in the presentation which aim to cap- ture the domain of the Heights-the use of Fine Arts throughout the Yearbook to pictorialize and emphasize pertinent subjects. This Yearbook is intended to be a complete summary, and to serve as a reminder of the four years we have spent together at New York University Heights, but more im- portant, to stimulate each reader to bring his own ex- periences to mind when glancing through its pages. 8 Xfxgx Rx, X ENTMNCE T 0 LIBRARY 9 xr? 'E A ..X. wg ' .QQ VIEW OF THE NEW RESIDENCE HALL FROM THE HALL OF FAME 10 ALUMNI GYMNASIUM THE DIVIDER HALL OF LANGUAGES BAER BROWSING ROOM fl 'Nu AK M7 THE CORE OF THE LEARNING CENTERS BETWEEN CLASSES 15 V13 Q W 142,55 . his 'i as ff 'ifu if 1 w. . -fl,--,L ' .fX8,?, f Q 44, 2 xi 5f:g,':'.jf. W ' 'wa fl -- glam.:- v - if 55,12 J- f- ,..-1 l Q f . .1 f I' ,V x- 's 5 52452 bf - K. ' .pf '-'T P-,-' Q I' ar,-.A-as, '.- ', Q-1 1 ' xx. -ff A S. Y '-. rfif' xl ' A fgff'-'Z .Q-'M ,, - - ' fq 2-. f' -.- -'-1 , Eff -M'--ri., , pr'-' E114-N5.', Jafar Q .iii fe v,'.. A 5 A A '457 . '?.h7 :':...'-j Y 3' 73- 'X ,ar ,,.fA, 41. gf .,,. 'IJ 'a '?'fx, iuivg-I fw-' sy. T 'V'- vw Q kj .I ! ,. N. Qi? K.: wt' :Y-' t X 9 ' I l mg, ,: W 5 1 x 4 'L . M L. 4 cv 1 'N X. .. 'Nw wi 1 u 1 'E' ' N, - J, 'nn W M533 4 wEM:+ x ,E A, no 1 A 1. '-Q. yn, 'vw 1 Wx nh, , 1 , 3, ,rs N fc 4,52 bw f 1.4 af W I , Nil, , 3 , , F' Q' 'v A Ji' fl' -If Y v W, is ' f A .I Q .gf 3 1 v K W.. s m A .VM .., ,f NYSA I .1-, r 'ln A Nahum -f 931 A, 'Mia A MK' My 'E Xnm ,-I ,., .Q 4 S1 yv, , ,. QM, ,W ' -1 .. , , I ff. X -f, - Law, , -M K U., 14 ff ,,,, , -' ,iff ,Fi ,. ,, at 2' ---. we ,f wi v , 1 f .w ' 4 , ' x x f N' X ,KVA 5 F' ' .KY sx' r V. ' X W, ,, ,g X my . L V ma! 5 wU5,- 3 Q 1 . ,, t-11 ' a . 5 1 I W 2 L 1 fi? N gf.-.1 2 EP- ,U . :di . n ' IB , la! ' ,.... . .....-. ....-.V -,.,., , - +' i-Q ' 1. . . : ' ' 4 , 5' ' -' V - ' . ...,42-f?'1 -- ' ' ' wv , - A f- 3-Y , P , I- . , l D -, P Ex, .- V. . V. 2---,- - PI'-f ' L V . M N-,-Kg l.. Q QA El, B... X . ,A NN - 1 v xx-V, Y ,W.,.... ,XX E W., I Num lm--1. I U sx L 1: A A XR ' x ..-1 Q DANTE LANGUAGE HALL 'STEW RESIDENCE HALL I THE MALL .17 SOUTH HALL 18 LOOKING ACROSS THE HALL I I i W X I N Sid J9'A'QQ'L ifsfx Vi Q f T HQfL'!iIf4 ACADEMICS JAMES M. HESTER President TJEVfYTDRK.LVNIVEflSITY WASHINGTON SQUARE NEw'YonK3.NEwfYoRK OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1962: You have completed an important part of your preparation for life, and I congratulate you on your success. Your diploma is a mark of achievement, but I hope you will recognize it as a qualification for continued growth rather than as a certificate of termination. You have qualified for further achievement in one of man's greatest adventures: the life of the mind. Wherever and however you pursue that adventure, you should make increasingly accomplished use of the interests, abilities and qualities you have developed as undergraduates. We send you forth with pride and confidence. Sincerely yours, Zz, AMA. James M. Hester 23 JOHN W. KNEDLER Dean, U nivefxfity College NEW YORK UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, NEW YORK 53, N.Y. ICE OF THE DEAN TELEPHONE. LUDLOW 4 0700 To the Class of l962: Among the pleasanter duties which come in due course to a College Dean, two stand out: welcoming an incoming freshman class in September, and wishing God-speed to a graduating class in June. When you entered College, it was a predecessor of mine who welcomed you. But I learned to know a good many members of 1962 before your freshman year had concluded, and in the year following, I saw almost everyone of you in confer- ences of varying lengths and intensity. The last two years have brought me still closer to you as a Class. Now, I feel some pangs in realizing that, like explorers trained to seek far horizons, you are raising your sails, that your home port named University Heights will know you no more as permanent citizens, but only as welcomed visitors. Though a trace of sadness must enter this message if only because it is my last one addressed to you as undergradu- ates, it is rather spurious -- like tears shed even amid the joy and hope of a wedding. Commencement has a happier sound than graduation. At graduation, I hope that as you run up the last four years in your personal inventory, you find there such stock of strength as will make you cheerfully face commencement. You go, most of you, into other schools now, off towards new horizons, and later you will sail farther and farther. In your luggage take the good memories of your lessons learned your friendships sealed, your ambitions stirred these last four years. Take also, and not as excess weight, the hearty Qgg voyage of your teachers, your younger friends who stay to carry on in your places, and of your Dean. And remember that no matter how far you sail, a true star shines over University Heights, one which stands fixed to guide you back. M John Warren Knedler, Jr. I ' JOHN R. RAGAZZINI Dean, College of Engineering NEWS' H'OI1K I,'NIX'IiRSITH' c'o1.1.1cG1-3 01-' 15Nc,a1N1f:14:1eING l'YI r1c11'x 11111111 Xl Y XORK Gentlemen of the Class of 1962: You have completed four or more years of study in the College of Engineering, and you are now entitled to a degree from your Alma Mater. I hope that your years at University Heights have been fruitful and rewarding and that you have attained a feeling of loyalty and friendship toward your class- mates and the faculty of the College. It is almost axiomatic that the things for which one must work hardest are the most valued. I am sure that you will agree with me that you have had to work very hard to achieve the distinction of becoming a graduate engineer. Yet this very rigor was most essential in ensuring that you would be worthy of the responsibility of becoming one of the next generation of engineers which is dedicated to serving the needs of society. Of all the individuals who will have a significant impact on our society in the coming decades, the engineer is sure to be at or near the top of the list. We feel that you are qualified to meet these chal- lenges and wish you success. I hope that your future will bring you many satisfactions, and that you will remember your Alma Mater and come back as loyal alumni to share with us your many experiences. Those who have pre ceded you have contributed greatly to our College and to the University, both materially and spiritually, and we hope that you will continue this tradition. Your accomplishments in the future will delight us, so let us hear from you often. Sincerely, John R. Ragazzini Dean 27 HAROLD E. HAMMOND Asfociezle Deezrz University College of Arts and Science ROBERT C. GELDMACHER Affociale Dean College of Engineering HAROLD K. WORK Asfociale Dean Director of the Research Divifion College of Engineering 28 FREDERICK K. TEICHMANN Affixtafzl Demi in Charge of Day mmf Gmdzzfzte Diziriofzf, College of Engineering EMANUEL A. SALMA fIJ5i5ff112rDemz in Clmrge 0 f the Evening Dil-'jfj0l'Z, College of Engineering GLEN N. Cox College of Engineering 29 LAWRENCE J. HOLLANDER Aryirmm' to the Dean College of Engineering FREDERICK C. SCHULT, JR. Afsiftmzt Z0 the Demz University College of Arts and Science DoRoTHEA HUBIN 1 Assistant to the Dean University College of Arts and Science 50 GEORGE GERARD Assoriizte Director of the Resetzrcb Division -. 4 .J College of Engineering -v DONALD M. MYRICK issistant Director of Admissions Iniversity College of Arts and Science H. FREDERICK HOLMES Assistant Direstoi' of Admissions College of Engineering 51 PHILIP PRICE Director 0 f Smdefzl Avtizzitiey ' ff' - RSF? ' K ' IEA VX' 15. iwzz. X X LESTER D. JACOBS Affistmzt in Aclmifxiom 32 RUTH ZAL Afjiffdllf in Adnzizzifmltif 5 - . 'SL -'-.A 1 I are ff- 'A 1'Q3'UN ,Q INA I . NI I S ' X '-4: JANE SHIPTON Arriftiwt to Direrfor of Stzidezzt Actiritiei' ja 71 5 , It A Vis. . HANS E. HOPE Afriftizizt Director 0 Stiziteizt Activities ASHLEY T. DAY Lib1'izrimz Gould Memorial Library JOSEPH C .O,CONNELL Bzirinerr Mtzmzger University Heigsts CHEMISTRY Chnirmmz-Professor Tliomas W. Davis, Dizxeffoz' of the Il7illin11z H. Nirbolf L!I!?01'fZl0I'J'-,ASSOClJ.1tC Professor Edward Durham. Pr0fe.r.r0rJ-Kurt M. Mislow, John E. Ricci, H. Austin Taylor. Ar- .rorifzfe P1'0ferJ0r.r-Stuart C. Dickerman, joseph D. Gettler, Edwin S. Campbell, Henry M. Hell- man, james M. Sarmousakis. A.r.ri.rlm1l Pl'0fE.fJ'0l'i Lyle B. Bort, David I. Schuter. I1l1'l'llL'f0l'-ROlJCI'f H. Kastl. BIOLOGY ClJf1ir11m21-Professor H. Clark Dalton. Profermrr -Richard P. Hall, Charles H. Willey. Axmriafe Pi'0fe.i'mm'-Otto M. Helff, joseph M. McKenna. CLASSICS Cfafzimmn-Professor Richard M. Haywood. Izz- .rfflzrfar-Charles W. Dunmore. ECONOMICS Chairman-Professor Walter W. Haines. Arm- fifzle Pr0fe.r.r0r-Benjamin Katz, Ari-i.rlf111l Pm- fermrr-Robcrt L. Hatcher, Bruno Stein. Alfjlllltif A,rJi.rff111r Profermr- Bernard Hallote. I11m'm'lm' -Eleanor Wfebber. GERMAN Chairman-Professor Robert A. Fowlces. Afra- ciale Proferfor-Seymour L. Flaxman. I7ZJif1'ZlL'f0l .f -Guenther J. Gerlitzki, john D. Barlow. ENGLISH Acfizzg Cbnirzzmn-Professor Gay W. Allen. Pro- f6J'J'01'J--IOl1f1 W. Knedler, Elkin C. Wilsoni. Afwcizzle Profefforr-George L. Anderson, Richard D. Mallery, Edwin H. Miller, I12i1'1ffl01'.r -John M. Gill. MATHEMATICS C bairmmz - Professor Fred- erick A. Ficken. Proferforr- Horace A, Giddings, K. S. Miller, Arthur S. Peters, Irv- ing F. Ritter. Adjzzlzrf Pro- ferror - Richard W. Ham- ming. Arrorifzte Pi'0f6'J'J'07'J'L Salvatore Bernardi, Albert Blank, Claude W. Burrill, Jack Heller, John R. Knudsen, Harold S. Shapiro, Leopold V. Toraballa. Arrirlmzl Pro- ferrorr-Ira A. Carl, Edward Reiss, Peter A. Rejto, Nor- man S. Rosenfeld, Martin Schecter, Joseph G, Stampfli. Adjunct Arrirnzm' Proferrorr -Romuald Slimak, Na- thaniel R. Stanley. f77Jf7'.7l6'l01'J' -Arthur Babakhanian, Jacob E. Goodman, Sondra Jaffe, Daniel Kocan, Cornelius W. Langley, Morris J. Meisner, Richard Pollack, George Riddle. I HISTORY Cbfziwzzfziz-Professor Brooke Hindle. Proferrorf- Marshall W. Baldwin, Harold E. Hammond. Ar- Joriale Pl'0f6Ji.i'0l'J-JOl1l'l E. Fagg, Chester C. Tan. Arrirtmzl P1'0fe.rr0rr-Edwin G. Olson, Joseph Reither, John W. Wilkes. Ifzrliwrlorf-Martin R. Goldman, Lawrence Oliva, Frederick C. Schult. METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY C!9fZfl'I7Z6Z7Z-P1'OfCSSOL' James E. Miller. Pmferrorr -Gerhard Neumann, Willard Pierson, Jr., Jerome Spar. Arrociale Proferrorr-Julius Lon- don, Richard S. Schotland. Adjznzrl Afrorifzte Pwferror-Silvio G, Simplicio. Arrirlanl Proferror -Joseph Pandolfo. MILITARY SCIENCE I Clmjrnnzzz-Lieutenant Colonel Albert R. Hough- E 9 ton. AJ'.l'jJ'fr1l1f Profefrozu'-Lieutenant Colonel . Walter' H. Hillabrant, Major Norman H. Trede, Captains William T. Crim, Derald L. Lembrich. MUSIC Cbaimznzz - Associate Pro- fessor Harolcl Heeremans. Professor-Alfred M. Green- field. Imtrzzfzfoff-Peter M. Sozio. PHILOSOPHY Cbazirmmz-Professor Harmon M. Chapman. AJ- riftaznt P1'0fe.ff0rJ-Raziel Abelson, Jeanne C. Wacker. Q A X . I im M AIR SPACE Claaimzmz-Professor Colonel Dale Desper. AJ- Jocinfe Prafermr-Harry A. Park. Auimzzzl Pro- ferrorr-Major George F. Drurry, Captain Ernest E. Grinharn. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cbazirnmfz-Associate Professor Daniel E. Quilty. Arrorifzle Proferror-Salvatore F. Variello. Ar- Jirfmzf Pr0fe.u'0rJ-Estlmer V. Foley, joeph F. Healey, Lucio A. Rossini. Illjfl'llL'f0I'j-DOl'121lCl A. Newbery, Bert R. Ray, Mayer Rossabi, Franklin I. Russell. Margaret E. Schlichting. PHYSICS Clmirlzmzz-Professor Sidney Borowitz. Pr0fe.r.mr,r -Benjamin Bederson, Yardley, George E. Hud- son, Serge A. Korff. Afriffazzt Profeufzry-Tetsue Arase, Lawrence A. Bornstein, Kurt I-Ialler, Robert C. Haymes, Harry H. Nickle, Kenneth K, Rubin. I11.rtrzm'01'5-James P. Hurley, Edward Pollack, Thomas E. Suttles, Raphael Widnuan. i' 'QQYW' ...--ff POLITICAL SCIENCE Clmimmzz-Professor Ralph A. Straetz. Proferror -Thomas R. Adam. fliforifzfe Profefror-H. Marks Roelofs. A.lJ'jJ'ffIlYf Proferrar-james T. Crown. 1l1.fll'!lff0I'1ROl3C1'f Burrowes. PSYCHOLOGY Cbfzirzlzazz-Profeszor Robert E. Silverman. Pro- fermr-Howard H. Kendler. Arrocjale Pr0ferJ0r- Michael R. D'Amato. Arrirffzlzl Profcfror-Philip G. Zimbardo. ROMANCE AND SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Aciifzg Cbnirfmzfz-Associate Professor Floyd Zulli, jr. P1'0feJ.r01'r-Joaquin Casalduero, Richard A. Parker. Armciafe Proferrorr-Georges I. Brach- feld, Humberto Pinera, Alice M. Pollin. Arrirtfznt Proferrorr-Bernard Garniez, Aldona Slepetys. I1zm'zzct01'r-Robert I. Donn, Margaret L. Eber- bach, Zora R. Essmari, Armen V. Ierejean, Raquel Kersten, Charles A. McBride, Richard L. Tedeschi. SPEECH AND DRAMA Cbairmfm-Associate Professor George B. Sar- gent, II. Proferror-Ormond Drake Con leavej. Arroriale P1'0ferrt01'-William Vorenberg, Amir!- mzf Proferror-Edward Thorlakson. Inrl1'fffl01'.r -Robert G. Barrows, Leon Bloom, Stephen Palestrant. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Clmirnmu-Associate Professor Eliot L. Freid- son. Proferror-Robert Bierstedt. Ayriflanl Pro- fermz'-I-I. Laurence Ross. Izzrlrlfcforr-Dorothea Hubin, Constance R. Sutton. AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS Clmirmall-Professor Lee Arnold. PI'0!C'J'.I0I'.l'L Johann F. Luclloff, Gordon H. Strom, Frederick K. Teichmann. Rl?.fFcll'l'f7 Pmfermr-George Gerard. Arroriafe PlA0fL'.fJ0I'.l'-Cllld-KL!H Chu, Daniel B. Olfe, jack E. Werner. A.r.fi.rlm1l Pm- fermr-Arnold D. Kerr. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Clmirmmz-Professor john Happel. Proferrorr- Charles Marsel, Robert E. Treybal. flrrofiazle Proferrorr-James Barker, William H. Kapfer. Arrirlfznt Pf'0feJJ0r.v-Howard Brenner, Robert O. Parker. Adjzmrt Arfirfmzt P1'0fe.fr01'-Bajars, 112- rlrzzrtorr-Paul A. Ast, jack Famularo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Cfafziwmzlz-Professor james Michalos. Proferrarr -Glen N. Cox, William E. Dobbins, Gail Ed- wards. Armrifzfe PI'0f9II0l'J1AlbCff H. Griswold, Morris Grosswirth, Geral G. Kubo, Mo Chih Li. Arrirfanzf Profefror-Edward Wilson. 112.s'f1'fzrfor.r -Charles Birnstiel, Bernard Grossfield. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND OPERATIONS RESEARCH Cbazirzzzrzfz-Professor Norman N. Barish. Pro- fermrr-Raymond A. Katzell, William R. Mullee, Harold K. Work. Reyearcfy PI'0f6J',f0I'1,lOSGPll Weitz. Affocifzle Proferrorf-Richard S. Barrett, Sylvain Ehrenfeld, Alex W. Rathe. Afrfftfzfzf Pro- fermrr-Paul L. Elattow, Eugene D. Homer, Alan W. Steinberg. I1zm'zzrf01'J-Norbert Hauser, Samuel Stephenson, jr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clyfzimfizzz-Prot'es:or james H. Mulligan. Pro- frmmrrr-Slieldon S. Chang, Philip Greenstein. john R. Ragazzini, Charles E. Rehberg. fl.f.l'0fjcIlC Pl'0f6,Y,l'Ol',fiRGlDCl'f E. Cotellessa, Herbert Free- man, James Ley, Sidney Shamis, Arnxen H. Ze- nzanian. fl,l'J'f.Ifr1IIf Pmfe.r.mzgr-Rfeharcl M. Aron, lxlohammecl S. Ghausi, Richard B. Kieburtz, Franl: j. Lupo, Don R. Stoik. IIIJH'l'llt'f0l'.l'-Ffilllk Alexandro, Paul E. Fleischer, Gerald Herskc- witz, james C. I-lung, Rafael A. Machorro, Harlan I. Perlis, David Rosenberg, Gerald T. Volpe. I i 51 . 11, METALLURGY AND MATERIALS SCIENCES Cbmimzazz-Professor John P. Nielsen. Afmfifzie Profeffory-Irving Cadoff, Kurt L. Kornarek, Harold Margolin. I1zm'fzrza1 -Louis P. Stone. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Cbrljflllrlll-PI'Ol'-CSSOL' Austin Church. Profermrr -Lewis O. johnson, Emanuel A. Salma, Bernard W. Shaffer, Ferdinand L. Singer. Arwciale Pra- fe,r.rm'.r-Yu Chen, Reno C. King, Fred Landis, Wlieeler Mueller, Irwin Wladaver. AJJIJIHIII Pm- fLP.f.l'0l'I-Wllli2llU F. Donovan, Mehdi Mashayekh, I-Iuo-hsi Pan, Michael Rabins, Martin Senator. Im!rffrlorr-Sandor T. I-Ialasz, Myron Levitsky, Morton Rosenberg, Herbert Yanowitz. 7 ' x 4 V ' if I ,Mn 1 2 ?i?'?i-T 'Ni??ffgsFpi?'0iAQ Kgfwfwf A M?Yiw5f'E?? 'A' is W ' 7 I ,A I . I. il 1 ,..,. ., ' V,.., r , f-v' - ., - .1 f V- ,, ., y- v -' f .L If M Q aff' 1 ,a yy, Q f . . ,Q 1 ly- .f A- p 1. x , n ,f' n nv I v f- ,o r M pw 1- P 1 0 f if 4 5 Q K t Y, K .L A -2, AMW, M. .:3. ,Hmmf J, - - we ffm ff-Auf ' ' mf iw Q - Qs, ' 5, J f . A V 4 ' G . 5 3, YQQ. x -X X L Q 2 .,,,i,-,915 53,35 Q4 x -35: N ' ,QQV g,'K:,v 5 T 1, 3 5,1 4- ' :fl ' ' n ' ., i ' KJ 'V 'gm ,.: 1.1 df- 1, ' If - A - 5 , 1 -Z -, , , :J . . L A , X M -ww ' 1 R Q-mvfbw h ,LJ H, I .',.., ' V is Jwwvq , Ay! tg, f A . 1 fr f ,, , 4, . I , .,, f , -- A 7-V: -'-- V+ no-V1 '- . - -M ' ' ' , A WW P A , . yy V V I I ff A' if 5 .M ..wv.:fa. ff , , fa d .1 's J Aw X vsww 1 L y' V5 f W ri X Ji V ll' I ' ,KAY I HGNCDRS PHI BETA KAPPA p,e51,jg,2,+ Professor Thomas W Dans Vzre P1 efmlem' Professor Robert A Fovy lxes T7g,,5mg1 Professor john R Knudsen ggf,gf,,,y Professor Richard D Mallery MEMBERS David Brooks Stanley Druben Toby Engel Mildred Fischer Chester Frankfeldt Andrew Freidland Myriam Gaat Ronald Gollinger Bernard Greenberg Robert Hain Jerome Kesselman Walter Krampf Elizabeth Landau james McCullough Arnold Messing Richard B. Pessikoff Irene Redleaf Harold Rubinstein Elayne Schapira David Sibulkin Eric Steinbaum Edward Tishelman Peter Weissman 46 TAU BETA Pl P1 EXIHJEIZI' Barry Litofsky Vzce Pfwidezzz Brian Stephan Set1efz11'ier Herman Derbart, Dobert Geller Tfefzrzlrer Dean Frederick Teichmann MEMBERS Edward Ayral Weiner Barth Carl Biro Williain Chiang john Connor Anthony Cuilwik Arthur Felderman Edward Grinthal' Andrew Hamilton Stuart Hersh Helmut Hild Donald Hoffman Harold Hofstein Vincent Kingsley Frank Kraus Charles La Padula Harvey Lehman Jay Levine Frederick Luetters Cornelius Manning Hamon Massey 47 Paul McCaul Donald McVeigh Gary Nooger John O'Connell David Paris Neil Prince Frederick Rosen Bernard Rosenbloom Ivan Rubin john Schneider Stanley Schuster Bryan Shefheld Sheldon Simon Erwin Sloan Marvin Stein james Theiss Brian Usilaner Robert Whealan Herbert Wolfsion Yiu-ming Wong Peter Young George Zabetakis NEW YORK UNIVERSITY I-IQNOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Chester Frankfeldt Martin Goldstein Cynthia Grufferman Barry Litofsky Arnold Messing Stephen Zeche 48 PERSTARE ET PRAESTARE President Arnold Messing Vire PreJicz'e1zt Chester Frankfeldt MEMBERS Robert Geller Barry Glaskow Martin Goldstein Barry Litofsky Lawrence Sherman Iarnes Skorupski Edward Tishelman Robert Whealan 49 THE RHYMERS CLUB Pfgjjglgygf Arnold Messing Vire Preridefzt Roger Rosenblatt MEMBERS Professor Gay Wilson Allen Andy Antippas james DeMetro Steven Goldberg Denis Hanlon Dean John W. Knedler, Ir. Professor Richard D. Mallery Ronald Protas Daniel Steinbrocker Professor William Vorenberg Alan Weinblatt Peter Weissman john Wolf Stephen Zeche 50 RED DRAGON 1-X ' .., 'bln' l f TITAN' If -T 5 - 1' 'fffi' -IJ. v IQ? Q' gf, - FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Andy Peter Antippas Paul David Bell joseph Peter Cillo Stanley Druben Chester Frankfeldt Walter Gnoy Martin S. Goldstein Barry Edward King Benjamin Sonny Klapper Sylvia Leonard Barry Litofsky Arnold Messing Graziano Raicovich Ivan Benjamin Rubin Elayne Susan Schapira Leonard Stuart Schultz David C. Wilner John Clement Wolf FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Richard Davis Mallery Philip Price Ralph Arthur Straetz 51 PI-II SIGMA ALPIFIA POLITICAL SCIENCE p,-emgwzf Elayne Schapira S ecrela1'y-T1'efz5zz1'er Ifffflff Redleaf Barnett Baron Linda Bergton jay M. Carson Carl Chernoff Stanley Druben Helen Garrahy Barbara Gitlin Roy Heimlich David Hershberg Marjorie Straus Levy Arnold Messing Ronald Protas David Rothstein Stephen A. Salmore Robert E. Segal Gloria Seiler Stephen Zeche 52 BETA LAMBDA SIGMA Chancellor Secretary-Treaszzrer Allllillllli Ser1'e!m'y Vice Claalzceflor Secretary Harold L. Appel Richard M. Arnold Gail R. Botkin Martin B. Cohen Clifford W. Feller Robert P. Feinstein Clyde A. Fox Gerald M. Friedman David L. Getfner Bernard D. Geller joel D. Gimpelson Martin S. Goldstein Jay M. Gorell Gerrlynn E. Green Albert B. Hassan Kenneth N. Holwitt lack B. joffe Ian A. Kellman Stanley Klausner BIOLOGY MEMBERS 53 Professor O. M. Helff Professor C. H. Willey Dr, George Schwartz Howard E. Gold Harold J. Rubinstein Walter J. Krampf Michael S. Levine Gilbert I. Martin Bette A. Merker I. Elliott Paulson Judith A. Rader jeff I. Robbins Fred D. Sheftell Dabid Sibulkin Franklin S. Simon Alice Fay Singleton Eric A. Steinbaurn Carol Sue Stern Gilbert R. Tabbot Michael I. Weintraub Raphael Weintraub Howard E. Wolin Rachel E. Zelkind DELTA PHI ALPHA GERMAN Preyidemf jay M. Gorell Vice Pfefidefzt Richard C. Feyl Secretfzffy-Tfe4zJzz1'e1' Deanna Camac Faculty Aaivifor Guenther Gerlitzki MEMBER Ruth Horowitz 54 President Vice Preyidefzt T1'e4z5zz1'e1' Secretary Adviror PSI CHI PSYCHOLOGY MEMBERS Harold Arkowitz Eleanor Cohen Eliot Cohen Robert Formica Frances Krant Robert Lerf Burton Levy Samuel Packer Norman Ristin Dean Schuyler Carol Sherman janet Sigal Gloria Sitzman Eric Steinbaum Leslie Wolfson 55 Nancy Wollitzer Judy Becker Connie Marminis Karen Snyder Professor P. Zimbardo Prefident Vice P1'eJid ent Secffenzry Treaszufer H iftorian GREEN ROCDM DRAMATICS 56 Barry Glasgow Frances Krant Steven Vickers Richard Kent joseph Tauritz IOSEPH H. PARK HISTORY MEMBERS Michael Brody Mildred Fischer David Geffner Martin S. Goldstein Jerome Harkavy Howard Hinden Elizabeth Landau William Maier Pedro Meza Daniel Miro Judah Newberger jeffrey Obler Kenneth Pregno David Ross Beth Sevin David Sibulkin Lawrence Silbert Edward Tishelman Michael Weintraub Howard Wolin 57 ETA KAPPA OMEGA ECONOMICS President Leonard Baum Vice Prefidezzt Emmett G. Ives Sec1'eta1'y Gerald Friedman Cowferpondizzg Secretary Stanley Druben Faculty Advisor Professor Robert L. Hatcher MEMBERS Linda Bergton Stuart Schlesinger Stephen Zeche 58 ALPHA SIGMA MU METALLURGY MEMBERS Robert Geller Dr. john P. Nielson Ivan Rubin Sheldon Simon 59 Cl-II EPSILGN CIVIL ENGINEERING Preridem' Donald Hoffman Vine Prefidezzl Robert Millrnore Sef1'e!fz1i'y-T1'eaJufer Neil Prince Associate .Editor for Tmzzfit Harold Hofstein Zvlmfylmll james Dernitriou Family Advisor Professor XVilliam E. Dobbins MEMBERS Anthony Bini Arthur Boschen I-Iarry Edwards Maurice Freedman George Freskakis Ernst Koehler Winston Lue Elias Pritchard Howard Rosenberg Frank Vaccaro Alfred Ward Monroe Zicherman 60 ETA KAPPA NU ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING P1 efzdefzt Harvey Lehman Vice P1 esidemf Bryan Sheffield Secfetmier Anthony Cuilwik, Herman Derbort Trearzner Andrew Hamilton MEMBERS William Chiang john Conner Edward Grinthal George Harrick Helmut Hild Barry Litofsky Paul McCaul 61 Thaddeus Misura Gary Nooger john O'Connell Seymour Popovitz Stanley Schuster Erwin Sloan George Zabetakis SIGMA PI SIGMA President Vice P1'e.ride1zt Secremry T7'66Z.fZH'67' Faculty Ariviior Martin Becker Herbert L. Berk Martin Berman Peter Brancazio Barry Breindel Edward D. Christman Ronald Cyrulnik john Diamante Eugene Hecht Stephen S. Holt John W. Kohl Francis Kowalczyk Allan Kukk Bertrand Latil Martin B. Lesser PHYSICS MEMBERS 62 Barry M Klein Martin Sorter Stuart Hersh jay Levine Professor Lyle B Borst Judah Levine Rosalind B. Mandell Alexander Mandl Jack D. Melnick Charles M. Newstead David S. Paris Giuseppe Sanhlippo Michael Sherman Paula Siagas Brian Stephan Stephen M. Stern Eric Stusnick Richard Tauber D. A. Uhlenbrock Milton G. White Preyidem' Vive Prericient Recording Sec1'etm'y Treafznef' Faculty Advisors PI TAU SIGMA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Peter Young Carl Biro Frederick Luetters Professor Reno C. King Dean Emanual Salma, Professor Frederic Landis MEMBERS Brent Kaplan Charles LaPadula jack Schneider 63 SCABBARD AND BLADE MILITARY SCIENCE Captain Philip Axelrod Fin! Lieutenant David Waldman Second Lieutefmzzt Lawrence Wechsler Fir!! Sergeant Joel Shofel Advixor Major Norman H. Trede MEMBERS Gerald Finkel Jeffrey Lang Ronald Litt Stanley Orenstein Robert Parlow 64 ARNOLD AIR SDCIETY AIR SCIENCE MEMBERS Bruce Berke Tommy A. Blumenthal Paul Buer David M. Feit George E. Harrick Frederick Ide Ralph R. Jacobs joseph C. Perflto William A. Riviera john Scarzello Domingo Sepulveda Murray H. Siegel Brian G. Stephan 65 ALPHA PI MU INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Prefidem' Vice P1'eJia'e1z! C O7'1'6.f pofzdifz g S 6C'1'6l'n1l' y R6COI'LiflZg S ec1'em1'y T1'eaJzn'e1' MEMBERS Edward Ayral Charles Browning Patrick Driscoll Peter Lengyel Cornelius Manning Hamon Massey Donald McVeigh Ferdinand Schmid 66 Robert Wluealan Brian Usilaner Lawrence Leist Marvin Steier Bernard Rosenbloom ASSOCIATION of the UNITED STATES ARMY MILITARY SCIENCE Cozlmmzzdizzg Ojicer Captain Ronald M. Litt Execzztizie Ojjfzcer lst Lieutenant jeffrey Lang TI'El1J'IH'E1' 2nd Lieutenant Stanley A. Orenstein Ser1'eta1'y lst Sergeant Richard Armour Faculty Adzxiror Captain William T. Crim, Infantry HONORARY MEMBERS Lt. Col. Albert Houghton Captain Derald Lembrich Captain Williaill Crim SEC Edward Hurst SEC Herbert Wynder SFC William Pierce MEMBERS Sanford Adler Carl Chernoff Peter Eisenklam Williain Gelles Alan Lovisek Robert Parlow john Ricci Sydney Schneider Roger Soons joseph Weintraub 67 PERSHING RIFLES C omfmzzedin g Officer Executive Ojjicer S-1 S-2 5'-3 MEMBERS Lewis Steinhardt Robert Sierra Philip Vixcasillas Fred Fensterer Leonard Zafonte Robert Ackerman Arthur Altman Rudolph Bachmann Barry Becker Michael Behar Hong Chin Leo Chosid Ralph Conte Frank Draskovic David Emanuel Fred Fensterer Stuart Hersh Philip Lashley james Manzolillo 68 James Marcus Bernard Questel james Scot Robert Sierra Lewis Steinhardt Lindsey Turner Theodore Valand Thomas Valore Arnold Van Aken Philip Viscasillas Richard Waxnuan Douglas Willianus Leonard Yafonte SAVOYARDS JAMES DEMETRO SANDOR FRANKEL BERNARD GBLLBR BARBARA GITLIN SUSAN GOODSTBIN SYLVIA LEONARD RONALD BROTAS SARA JANE RADIN DAN STEINBROCKER 69 44 ACTIVITIES ,J + 1 x .-,Qs ,, 0 4, 'QW 1 5 qw ' f f W C wwf: ff ' uf 1' aw ,,, M fhwfglfez ,Q f f ,H V ff . , , ,zzz 1- , f W , A A f , Q Wifi? 'Y zff f f La .u ':--4 I J - 1, . , 'jjj 1? 'VV ., ' 356 5 . 1,, 4 215: !x,,.. . J J, 12561 ' 'iii ' Z -g '-wwmnazqeaz. R dvi' In ,.- g dL'ifFf' F yllin.. - T, an 75 BARRY KING Pre.r2dem' This year's Student Governing Board set a precedent by having two presidents, joseph Cillo and Barry King, the latter taking over the reins when the former abdicated mid-way through the academic year. With its declared purpose the expanding of activities for the student body, the Boardfs efficiency was best evaluated by King, who, at the year's end, conceded, Actually, we didn't do too much. As its first ofhcial act, the administration in- stituted a new method of financial appropriations, with the hope of solving past years' dilemma of having excessive unspent funds at school's end. To solve the problem, the SGB allocated 55500 over its maximum allowable expenditures, antici- pating that most campus organizations would spend less than their quotas. Among its more noteworthy accomplishments, the SGB established a Grievance Committee, a SGB formal body encharged with investigating the pressing issues brought up by students. An in- vestigation of the cafeteria disclosed an error in the University's staffing of Heights kitchens, and subsequent action brought about an immediate rectification of the difficulties. An SGB-sponsored student opinion poll later disclosed other areas of dissatisfaction, resulting in a formal ultimatum being presented to what SGB officials termed the proper officials. At schools end, we were still waiting with bated breath for the better service and lower prices which never seemed to come. The Board's activities seemed to be heavily concentrated on amending election rules provided for in the constitution. One of the changes was the replacement of preferential votes by a 40?- must system, whereby a winning candidate was required to obtain a minimum of 40? of the votes cast for his office. In addition, academic re- quirements were raised for potential Board officers. The Board chose, however, to temporarily for- sake its much-amended constitution in the elec- tions for 1962-63 ofiicers, permitting two of the three candidates for SGB president to run with- out the specified qualifications. Functioning under secretary Douglas Dallio, an Undergraduate Educational Policy Committee aimed its sights at giving the students a voice in course curriculum and campus standards. Corn- parative Literature was reviewed by the sopho- mores enrolled in the course. and their opinions were presented to the University. During the second semester, curricula of other colleges were studied in order to add to the selection of subjects offered at the Heights. Dallio also served as chairman of the Orienta- STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD tion Committee, helping to introduce the fresh- men to various aspects of college life. The traditional ducking ceremony and dance met with great success, as the freshmen generally displayed enthusiasm in all they did during the orientation period. Feeling that the freshmen had benefitted as much as could be expected from early hazing, the program was stopped in the first week of classes. The Board stepped into the realm of city politics when it issued a statement condemning several municipal college administrations. Con- demning their paternalism in banning contro- versial US Communist Party secretary Ben Davis from speaking on their campuses, the Board stressed the Heights' willingness to hear speakers representing all points of view. With New Hall being used for the first year, the SGB offered its help in any problems the infant dormitory might encounter. As an initial step, the Board assisted in conducting all elections for Dorm Councils. In addition, plans were made to bring WNYU to the ears of the hundreds of New Hall residents. WNYU was not the only medium affected by the Board, as the Heights News became financially independent of Board allocations. From here on, the HDN was to re- ceive its operating expenses from the University administration itself. To promote wide-spread participation by the freshman class in Heights activities, the Organi- zation and Personnel Committee. under the chair- manship of Sheldon Simon, insured a smooth and fair election of officers for the class of '65. When Heights students employed in the book- store and dormitories were replaced by full-time outside workers, the Board sent letters to Univer- MARTIN GOLDSTEIN Vine Prerzdefzt sity authorities imploring them to give jobs to Heightsmen rather -than non-students. Claiming that students should receive hrst priority when work opportunities are available, the Board asked the University to help Heightsmen earn part of -their room and board. When King moved from vice-president to presi- dent following Cillo's resignation, Martin Gold- stein was elected at a special SGB hearing as the new vice-president. Although his term in office was of necessity an abbreviated one, he did manage to make a significant contribution to campus activities. With the Boardls backing, Gold- stein helped coordinate a series of lectures by noted speakersg all Heightsmen were invited to attend, free of charge. One of the most promising ventures was the creation of a Weekend Activities Committee Ir Ibn! Erler or ESTIES? which tried to integrate the social programs of the separate class governments. Victory rallies and dances were held after basketball victories at Alumni Gymnasium, and a Winter Blast was re- ceived popularly by the student body. Although much of the work was supervised by the executive branch of the Board, contribu- tions were made from a variety of sources. In the preparation of the deficit budget, treasurer David Wilner played a major role. Signs and bul- letins found around campus were prepared by the Publicity and Public Relations Committee, headed by Michael Feinman. Gary Kreitman, as chairman of the Elections Committee, was an important factor in the controversial elections at the end of the year. Robert Geller served as Hem' 710 evil, ,rpefzle 110 chairman of the Welfare Committee, and Larry Wilens and jeffrey Stoll were sophomore and freshman representatives, respectively. Also play- ing an instrumental part in the Boards work was Philip Price, director of student activities. Overall, this year's SGB seemed neither better nor worse than past ones. Considering that the Board was forced to change horses in midstream, it can't be too severely criticized for many of its inadequacies. The object of every elective body is to improve on work done previously and to Set up new foundations for succeeding body's to im- prove on. The 1961-62 SGB made some improve- ments, laid some foundationsg we left the school wondering whether or not these were substantial. evil, ree 120 evil. Aw, jun oue more zearpoozz STUDENT CENTER PCDLICY BGARD The Student Center Policy Board's main theme for the past year has been that of expansion- Expansion in the field of week-end activities, in individual committee programming, in co-operat- ing with individual students and student groups on campus, and in the structure of the Policy Board itself. This year, with the opening of New Hall and so many students living on campus, the SCPB has had the added responsibility of extending its calendar of events to include more week-end pro- grams. ln keeping with the Board's aim of mak- ing the Gould Student Center the hub of student life, Saturday and Sunday afternoon activities have been provided for the large residence population. Under the guidance of the Executive Commit- tee, the Policy Board experimented with a variety of such programs, the most successful of which included a series of six Sunday afternoon recitals by students of the julliard School of Music. These small concerts were well enjoyed, especially the surprise comedy ending of the series. The ever- popular film program drew large crowds at the experimental Saturday evening and Sunday after- noon showings of such outstanding contemporary films as Psycho , Butterfield 8 , and the Rus- sian film classic, Ivan the Terrible . The Board, using its power to regulate the hours and use of the Student Center, increased week-end hours to accommodate the greater student use. The SCPB extended its scope of activities fur- ther to include and utilize the experience and tal- ents of the increased foreign student population on campus. The Board co-operated with the Amer- ican Language lnstitute in presenting a series of programs highlighting the cultures and traditions of the various ethnic groups and in sponsoring a Tea to introduce foreign students to the faculty and student leaders on campus. The Entertainment Committee, joining forces with the foreign stu- dents, presented a highly enjoyable evening of folk-dancing. Under the confident leadership of President Ed Tishelman and Vice-President Larry Wechsler, the SCPB presented a revised Constitution to the Committee on Student Activities. Its acceptance by the CSA gave the Policy Board the opportunity to change its method of selecting Chairmen. The 80 - X. - . . , ifQ?:2'ifi't4. f . - tl, S at -' .'V.f' EDXVARD T1sHELMAN Prericf 9 H' SCPB is no longer a self-perpetuating body, all interested students are eligible for a position on the Board. Joyce Nachtigal and Cynthia Grufferman as Treasurer and Secretary, respectively, rounded out the Executive Board and contributed to its work of directing and co-ordinating Board events and policy. The SCPB presented a highly successful series of big-name concerts, giving the students a choice of classical, jazz, folk, and popular music. Under Chairman Ben Klapper, the Concerts Cob- mittee was able to bring fine artists to the Heights at low student prices. The first concert of the year, The Weaxfers at NYU , was a de- lightful evening of American and foreign folk songs and ballads, sung to a captive and a ca- pacity audience. After much legislation, the SCPB was able to get the badly needed new sound system for the Gould Memorial Auditorium. The successful eve- ning of jazz presented by Dave Brubeck and his Quartet was made more enjoyable by the new sound system. This highly-awaited evening, made v-.4 jazz lovers out of a SRO audience, of enthusiastic Heights students. In a gay French mood, the, SCPB closed its season of concerts with Varel and Bailly and the Chansons de Paris in an evening of Gallic songs, wit, and humor. This concert was presented as the highlight of the SCPB Entertainment Committee. The Carnival gives student organizations the chance to join with the Policy Board in present- ing a variety of imaginative booths and games, as well as a late Saturday evening dance. Under the direction of Chairman Phil Brater, the SCPB sponsored two semi-formal dances: the Anniversary Ball in the Fall Semester and the Valentine Ball. Both events, with their offers of entertainment and refreshments were extremely well-attended. Cashing in on the Twist craze, the Entertain- ment Committee joined with Hunter College to present the Turkey Twist fcomplete with pepper- mint sticksj. Over 800 people jammed into the cafeteria to join in or just to watch this new dance phenomenon. Twisters from the Peppermint Lounge were on hand to instruct and to give first LARRY WECHSLER Vice Praridezzi jrrf1r111e.a'e Te.: Ce re 1110113 CYNTHIA GRUFFERMAN Trearffrei' -uma. ss.-Q aid to needy twisters. The informal TGIF CThank God It's Fridayj dances became the haunt of NYU twisters from then on. The SCPB, however, did present a few quiet events-In addition to the regular program of the Films Committee, which brought over 30 award- winning contemporary American films to the Heights, the foreign film festivals were enlarged. These free showings, under the leadership of jor- dan Peckins, always drew a large audience. This year, the Lectures Committee expanded its program in an effort to present a more varied selection of lectures, readings, debates, and dis- cussions. Chairman Basil Bernstein emphasized the smaller and the more informal to suit the inter- ests and the tastes of the student body. Witli the co-operation of the English and Lan- guage Departments, the Lectures Committee spon- sored a series of weekly readings , The SCPB also ran a series of Coffee and Comment discus- sions with subjects ranging from the Kennedy ad- ministration to the existence of God being pre- sented by faculty members. One of the most in- teresting programs was a reading by beat poet Ted joans of his own works, BASIL BERNSTEIN Sefi'eIf1rq3' . K The Lectures Committee, in co-operation with an individual student, sponsored a debate between rightist Fulton Lewis III and the liberal james Wechsler. Needless to say, james Wechsler won. The Recreations Committee presented a full and varied group of events: chess, billiards, and ping- pong tournaments, bingo afternoons, bridge les- sons, and NYU participation in the Association of College Unions' Bowling Tournament. The Recreations Committee also brought two exhibitions to the Heights, The Fall Semester saw ping-pong champion Sol Schiff consistently defeat all student contenders. In March, there was an exhibition of karate by Master Min Pai. No student contenders this time. The condition of the Gould Student Center, an SCPB responsibility, was the concern of House and Arts Committee Chairman Sid Pollack. His Com- mittee brought an interesting selection of arts and crafts exhibits to the Center. In addition, the Com- mittee arranged for a Student Craft Exhibit and a Student-Faculty Art Contest. Gail Botkin, jeff Robbins, and Gene Kippel, respective Chairmen of the Personnel, Publicity, and Public Relations Committees, worked to main- tain the public image of the Policy Board as the chief legislative branch of student government on campus. Through the combined efforts of the Executive Board and the Committee Chairmen, the Policy Board was able to take a great step forward in the held of programming interesting and varied events for the pleasure of the student body. L6'll'i.l'-UV?fh.1'l?1' debale EVENING ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Student Council of the Evening College of Engineering has as its goal the promotion of the ,yelfare 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 consideration and appropriate action. In the C0uncil's organizational structure are included tive officers who are elected from the general student body, two representatives from each group of students, ranging from the third year students to those of the sixth, and one ad- ditional representative from each of the engineer- ing societies. This year's Council is composed of President George Koehler, Vice President Harry Stewart, Recording Secretary Brian Chesffreld, Corresponding Secretary Ruth Murray, who is GEORGE KOEHLER C briiffmzzz also Editor of Hexagon, Treasurer Martin Oster- man, and Sixth-year Representatives Edward Ayral and Frank Vaccaro, Fifth-year Representatives Robert Bowden and Richard Duffy, Fourth-year Representatives john Jordan and Stephen Kamen- ski and Third-year Representatives Albert Cafiero and Eugene Sonsky. This year, representing the various professional societies in the Council are John Wilman of the American Institute of Electri- al Engineers, Charles Robinson of the Institute of Radio Engineers, David Goldman of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Robert Bowden, representative of the American Society HENRY STEWART Vice C harimmz of Civil Engineers, Richard Duffy of the Institute of Chemical Engineers and Charles Browning of -the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Representing the Dean is Assistant to the Dean Lawrence J. 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 as well alone. This encompasses such services as apportion- ing student activity funds which are received from the University, serving as an intermediary for the transmission of ideas and suggestions between the students, faculty and societies, and awarding student activity awards to graduating seniors. Two of the highlights of the Evening Council's social and academic functions are the Annual Spring Dance and -the Annual Engineering Forum. Students eagerly look forward to the dance, since it is an event which provides a pleasant atmos- phere for professors and students accompanied by -their wives and sweethearts, to meet informally and to become better acquainted. The Student Council of the Evening 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 engineering student body. 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W, VIII f x Z, 7 1 f ff wx' X x X XWQ . xxx x x mwx 'x xxxxx lgnhlirzxtiu 91 115 'W-has W-und' RONALD PROTAS SYLVIA LEONARD Ediloi'-211-Chief Ezfifor-in-Chief 1962 VIOLET Ronald Protas - EDITORS-IN-CHIEF - Sylvia Leonard Dan Steinbrocker - EXECUTIVE EDITORS - Sandor Frankel BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR Monte Engler Roger Rosenblatt Steven Goldberg Jeffrey Moross Peter Lilienthal Arnold Messing David Merlcowitz PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Susan Goodstein FACULTY ADVISOR Norman Rosenthal James DeMetf0 Professor William Vorenberg Steven Teller Harvey Fields CHIEF AUDITOR Mrs. Ann Rosen ASSISTANT EDITORS Sara Radin Ronald Caro Steven Zeche Helen Hans Eric Rothstein Barbara Gitlin EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Alan Docter Marjorie Gise Gilbert Martin Marvin Karp Cynthia Grufferman Steven Waldhorn Jeffrey Stein Natalie Braun 92 Of the Violet's first misfortune and the fruit of that forbidden sin, whose taste brought late the Violet to the Heights, 0 much woe, Of -this we speak. The cause, the cause, We'll tell it clear, The SAC attack, it cost us dear. The Story, now, of those who fought, On January 21st, the SAC onslaught. I St. Agnes' Eve-Ah, bitter chill it was! The Violet staff, for all its blankets, was a-cold, Poor Ronald, Callas photo in his hand, limped trembling through the barricades. II Now, walked past the sweet Sylviais picture, The SAC leaders, Wellborn, Snifft, An offer now they'd make, to end the rift. The terms unfair, they'd have their reply, As brave young Sandy, his sardine can let fly. O, woe to them our gallant bunch, To save their honor they had sacrificed lunch. SANDOR FRANKEL Executive Editor Past Dan, with young Vassar girl engrossed, he walked, And with Sandy, yelling Fool! Good Stuff, By George, he talked. To Hee, 'twas vain, they agreed as one, The SAC attack had now begun, DAN STEINBROCKER Executive Editor 1 i 1- , al e ! 'T s Q Bdfut Q 'bt .miileg YU 3- 1 iagfaw' ff lift' 1' 7 if ' 3.5, ,x , ' 1 Y. 'gqagiyi I si? ' f 'il .e i 'l ' 95 Sports Edilor STEVEN GOLDBERG A .rlzfdy in hy, 0fa'f.r3'. SUSAN GOODSTEIN AIJOCjdf6 Edifor III If here our tale must turn and end, 'Tis for we find the tale too sad our type to lend. We now pay tribute to those who passed from this life, The combined casualty of cafeteria food and anarchistic strife. IV But all Our work to fight and win, we find now worth the tears, the din. For now we leave behind our sin, and leave you with the thought, Next Week: Em! Lyme. 'f55?7?'-',-f - ' H as-si Q. 5:55 ' ' --,Mi-ek -. --1 E1 3-gy: , 4?:a,7fii7r'.Qiigia,U:5fZj?i A A ,.12'... ,X 'fialsvi T' - -, vc L . . V A -Eff ' 'x-f?arf 2 v Hgg.-,Z'??'.2Qg,,rn-1' 4, ' Staff meeting discusses deadlines MARJORIE GISE Affiffmzl Editor' 95 HARVEY FIELDS STEPHEN TELLER Pfaotogmpherpf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Kelly The Robert W. Kelly Publishing Company Murray Tarr Studios, Inc. Mr. George Van Siclen Mr. Fred Fuchs Professor Williarn Vorenberg Mr. joseph Binns Mr. Stuart Pearlman Mr. Burton Richard Wolf Mr. Sandy Witlin Albrecht Durer Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cantor Mr. Jay Reibel Mr. Leonard Ellman Mr. Philip Price and Mr. Hans Hopf and their Staff The Recording Offices of University Heights Mr. A. Herschfield Angel Records, Inc. Liquor Publications, Inc. 96 ROGER ROSENBLATT Efiifm--in-Claief When green enchantment nears the Heights With 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 soul and cut their classes. And if for art and verse they long, They open wide and sing this song: O hail Pefmzre.'-ah so very Intellectually literary, Charming little magazine, Hail Perlmre f keep it cleanj. Hail Pe1'51fare.' Never cower To the sword-pens have power. Though we hardly know your name, Praise Pefmzre just the same. 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 Permzre'r Muse, Crushed hard beneath Fate's callous shoes. PERSTARE 'QE f ,E jf I M. if wmmnnm' I ' ,fy rl I 1, Q , as , PERSTARE Yes. There were days filled with chagrin, When tender freshmen would bounce in: So what's PE1'J'l!l1'6.!!, they'd declare. Weld smile and push them, down the stairs. But we knew well that they were right, That it would be an uphill fight If we, the hopeless, could deny PE7'J'lLKl1'6,J' lazy legacy. Yet something told us, something clear. Peafmzre means to preserve. We'd not give in-weld never lose, We'd resurrect that dying Muse! 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, Ancl substitute laughter for reason, And if for art and verse you long, Just open wide and sing this song: O Hail Perrtare!-ah so very Intellectually literary, Charming little magazine, Hail Perrlare fkeep it cleanj. f 5 if -lt-ill F Q af ,Q a r ,Ii - -4- -fffz fs , fl 'fl 44-1 ..,a' HEIGHTS DAILY NEWS They nicknamed the News the daily miracle. But it has endured far more than one would ex- pect from a single miracle. After all, in 1961-62 the smallest college daily in America was called the bastion of fascism, a nest of Communists, the home of the John Birch Society, and the last resting place of the brave. Causes-all shades and varieties-captured the attention of the campus during the year as stu- dents debated whether missiles were properly sta- tioned if they were placed on the mall and aimed at the Gould Student Center. The News cam- paigned for the removal of the weapons. Later in the year, when a socialist group organized with hopes of sponsoring a campus revolution, it took the HDN an entire April Fools issue to put the PHAG's CPe0ple's Hope for Advancing Govern- mentj back on the right track. It was a year in which the News was proud of its many firsts. Two issues of The Supplement, a wide-scope journal, appeared at the end of each MANAGING BO ARNOLD MESSING JAMES DE METRO STEPHEN ZECHE STEVEN GOLDBERG I.AXY'RENCE SHERMAN ARNOLD MEss1Nc Ediloz'-212-Chief ARD Editor-in-Chief i Mrzfzaging Editor Exerzzlive Editor Sportf Edjlof' Bzzriuerr Mfzzzfzger term, as the Managing Board planned the issues to fill the void left between the New York Times Magazine Section and Mad Comics. It was the first such special feature edition published in al- most a decade. And there was the News' attempt to bring high fashion into the dilapidated Student Center. Spon- soring its Hrst fashion show, in conjunction with its second annual Miss Heights Daily Contest, the HDN invited a popular rock 'n roll group to the campus to give the show some 'spice' As 700 screaming coeds, Heightsmen, Burnside Belles, and neighborhood housewives jammed into the lounge, the Managing Board swore off all future fashion shows and returned to their flasks in the News offices. Directing the mad operation was cherubic Ar- nold Messing who looked increasingly more pros- perous as the year progressed. Struggling to main- tain his Phi Beta Kappa rank, Messing soon found out why News editors are never seen in their classes until the day of the final examination. Messing, one of two seniors on the Board, con- ducted a personal campaign to recruit outstanding youngsters for the News, At the end of his term, the News was left with one boisterous freshman who later destroyed the Editor's desk after a bad session in the Card Room next door. Lawrence Sherman, president of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, found a few spare moments to man- age the News, financial affairs. Sherman, usually STEVEN GOLDBERG Sporty Editor STEPHEN ZECHE Execzfzfivie Editor JAMES DEMETRO Mnfzagifzg Editor Arnold feuzvzlg for chair seen dashing across campus with little bundles of checks and a crew of lackeys, was particularly known for his leadership ability. His team of Corvette-driving Zeebs, Raphael Witorsch, Ken Cohn, and jeffrey Crease Stein, were usually found in local beaneries and pool halls meeting their weekly advertising quotas. james Taki', DeMetro, who rose from Features Editor to Managing Editor in nine months, was the first member of the HDN Board to show initiative since the Daily's founding in 1933. Pleading with cherubic Messing for something to manage, DeMetro turned down an offer of the campus harem to found The Supplement. He became editor by Managing Board appoint- ment in December, 1961. DeMetro also contin- ued to sponsor theater parties, serve as liaison with the Heights international students, direct an HDN Valentines Day issue, and deal with the campus i'lobby groups. As DeMetro put it, Man, l've been so sweet, it makes me sickf, As the only member of the Managing Board who remained in control of his senses and in con- tact with the more than 2,000 other Heightsmen, scholarly Stephen Zeche uncovered thefts of fruit juice from Heights dining halls, 2 a.m. mixed parties in New Dormitory, and secret deals of cam- pus politicians. Trusted by both the faculty and his campus colleagues, Zeche fooled them all by printing their confessions in the News. This amazed HDN readers who thought departmental teas and maypole dances were the most exciting news at the campus. Steve Goldberg was the only member of the Managing Board to show the effects of extreme tension in putting out a daily sports page. Gold- berg was seen nightly by the late shift of Gould janitors counting photo-engravings in the dark- ened News ofhces. Goldberg, once an avid pipe smoker, gave it up to become the only member of the HDN staff to rival the editor-in-chief in work hours. Boasting that he was paying tuition to write, Goldberg inaugurated the paper's first all-fraternity football and basketball selections. He also served as the Daily's sex expert. Gary Weintraub, mainstay of the staff, covered the sordid side of the Heights news: the fraternity HECS, a weekend swastika raid, and a line of vend- LAXVRENCE SHERMAN Bzzrizzerr Maizfzgez' ing machines in the Heights cafeteria-ballroom. Steven Lee Carson, the nation's youngest civil war bug, was Hnally stopped in '61 as the Managing Board frustrated all of his attempts at recreating the war in his copy. Serving as Features Editor, Carson also campaigned against the rapidly deteri- orating physical condition of the Heights new dor- mitory. But while Weintraub was convincing a campus cop to let him have the dope and Carson was looking for bedbugs in New Dorm, the News brightened its pages with its 1962 Miss Heights Daily News Contest. In a race which saw hve coeds compete for a vacation, spring wardrobe, free hairstyling, and lasting fame, a two-day elec- tion drew more than 700 eager males and jealous Crownifzg Mfrs Heigfatr Daily Newr females to the polls. Leedia Gordeev, a shapely frosh from Waterbury, Connecticut, finally copped the honors. The year was one which many former editors, hungry for copy and plagued with white space, would envisage in their wildest dreams. The Uni- versity president resigned, a new one was ap- pointedg an unknown group led a Nazi raid on a number of fraternities, a local Republican Club rented its quarters to some over-active teen-agers who quarreled with a Heights fraternityg a Black Muslim leader preached his gospel to campus sophisticatesg the student government collapsedg and 500 chanting students held a sit-in strike to protest dorm rate increases, The protest, which erupted after the News had ceased publication for the Easter recess, forced the Managing Board to compile a special dormitory strike edition which was sent to colleges across the nation. Yet in spite of all the excitement, news scoops, and innovations, the Heights Daily News, now financially independent of student government, still expected a few more scoops, and innovations. Another editor would be seen scurrying into the News offices with his bottle of Gordonis or Gallo tucked under his trench coat and ready for hiding between the club notes and letters-to-the-editor files. pdauilii . ,.cm'ileg T a V ,T as -' ke- f T t lil' Nr 1 .skiii 4 V I. ffi- . 5, M ' f A 7 - --I l X .iv AI A A -4 -...L.. 1 ' ef IVAN RUBIN Edifor-in-Chief QUADRANOLE IVAN RUBIN ROBERT GELLER DANIEL SANDERS MARVIN STEIER KENNETH YWALDMAN HOWARD LEVISON ANDY MERRITT ARNOLD KERR if QIIIIQE ' f :Ji-2 ig-i-X. IME? QHVW-LM I - -Pix X Edirol'-in-Chief Mamzging Editor Exerzltive Editor Feamref Editor Bnfizzeu Mfzmzger Photographer Staff Artift Family Adzfimr EDITORIAL STAFF Paul Walitshky Barry Klein Gabor F ulop Bernard Siegel Howard Levison 2 James Kitcher Peter Kirl Martin Ledwitz Alan Swirnow Robert Getken iyx -I - I EI Vx D I' Jw .P 5 I, hi 'f'7 . Hifi X' E lg? . .X xuv ' f'l!,- 4'-' X, X435 el ,W 1 -g ' ififi. ' ji? . grip ASQ-A E S '-1-sq P- gl-X: ,I Z ROBERT GELLER Mmmgzng Editor Quadrangle is the only undergraduate publication serving the College of Engineering exclusively. It is intended as a medium of education for both the student body and the staff. The majority of articles appearing in Quadrangle are written by College of En- gineering undergraduates. Contrary to popular belief, only a small minority of material is pilfered from other magazines. The magazine affords the student the opportunity to see his work published, as well as providing him with valuable experience in the presentation of his ideas to the various technical journals of engineering societies. The articles in Quadrangle are selected on the basis of interest to the student body, educational value, and clarity of presentation. Articles dealing with such varied topics as satellites and space travel, salt water conversion, mass spectoroscopy, and what seemed to be most popular this year, stress analysis, were all offered in an effort to keep the engineering student abreast of current developments in the engineering held. The staff, headed by Editor-in-Chief Ivan Rubin, managed to produce four issues this year, none more than six weeks past deadline. This is something of a record, for two months after the scheduled date of publication had heretofore been the waiting period for the magazine's appearance. This increase in efficiency can only be attributed to the rapid pens and strong backs of the Managing Board. Bob Geller as Managing Editor and Dan Sanders as Executive Editor pounded away at their typewriters oblivious to calls of one spade and I pass which resounded through their headquarters adjacent to the card room. Features Editor Marv Steier won campus-wide acclaim for his perform- ance in obtaining some of the finest one-page features seen in Quadrangle in many a year. Business Manager Ken Waldman held the position for the first term of the year, after which it was rumored that he left school in favor of a world tour. Paul Walitsky, who succeeded him as Business Manager, was often seen studying Waldman's methods and scheming in an attempt -to follow the same itinerary. The Editorial Staff, led by Bernard Siegel, caught up in this flurry of activity, man- aged to scrape up four articles for the December issue. This issue made its appearance during the second week of February, thus establishing the record of six mentioned previously. Now, however, the staff was out of articles for the February issue which was doomed to make it appearance in April. The quick-thinking staff managed to rope one Gabor Fulop into filling three pages with lots of impressive-looking mathematics and thereby had one article for the February issue which made its appearance within the new six-week extension approved unanimously by the staff. The April issue was a story unto itself. Expediency being the mother of invention, three graduate students were bribed into writing articles. and the season was finished. After all monies and funds were checked, it was found that Quadrangle had finished in -the black for the first time in its history. 103 STUDENT DIRECTORY if,-5' As usual, the Student Directory appeared late, but this does not detract from the fine job done by the editor, Mark Fresco, and the business man- ager, Alan Edwin, as another service rendered under the guidance of Alpha Phi Omega, the na- tional service fraternity. Actually, one half of the cost of the Directory is appropriated from the Student Governing Board to the staff, which, then, must seek out advertisements in order to amass the necessary funds. This job of seeking adver- tisements is a slow, frustrating process but well- accomplished by the astute business manager. Once again the invincible Fred Maltz demon- strated his rare talents under pressure by per- forming his invaluable function of alphabetizing. Finally, after many weeks of hard work and anxious waiting, the Directories arrived. It was a satisfying day for the staHi, who, along with their generous fraternity brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, began the next stage of the project, that of dis- tributing one copy to each student. As the Heights- men and Heightswomen rushed through the lobby of the Student Center, at one time during the des- ignated week of distribution they stopped to ob- tain their copies. Now the fellows had the neces- sary information about the girls of the Heights campus, besides enabling the cooperative academic effort to continue in the homes at night. Yes, a great deal of thanks and credit is due to the staff of the Student Directory for their time and effort in serving their fellow students. MARK F Rasco Editor-in-Chief ' Y! Mi' ' 0 wwf STEPHEN ZECHE Edilor-in-Chief PALTSADES HANDBOOK Marred by the grimy thumbprints of steady use, underlined and annotated with the care that would do justice to any biology test, each yearis Palisades Handbook is stored carefully among the relics of yesterday by every Heights freshman of one monthis standing. The unrewarding job of re-editing and revis- ing the Frosh Bible fell to an overworked but capable six-man task force headed by Editor-in- Chief Stephen Zeche. During the hot summer months, wilted Zeche commuted between Long Island construction work and long evenings in a Manhattan printing shop. Young Zeche was fortunate in coaxing Wall Street stock manipulator Jerry Peckins and Brook- lyn Heights real estate salesman jay Carson to serve as associate editors of the Handbook. While not directing Greek tragedies, james DeMetro also agreed to act as executive editor. NYU,s chief athletic booster, Steve Goldberg, served admirably as sports editor, while Ira Postel found out just what it is that an assistant editor does. HEXAGO As the only unifying contact for engineers attending the Evening Division, Hexagon's function was to inform the students of both co-curricular and extra-curricular affairs concerning the evening school. A newsletter published four times yearly under the auspices of the Evening Division's Student Council, Hexagon was put out largely through the efforts of editor-in-chief Ruth Murray. Her main helper was William Chiang, Associate Editor. The third member of the triumvirate primarily responsible for the appearance of the newsletter was Louis Morales, who claimed the distinction of being the only Puzzle Editor of a University publication. Most of Hexagon's material was devoted to news and events of the Evening Divisiong but in order to provide evening students with an awareness of the engineering profession and the University in general, coverage was extended to include conferences of profes- sional engineering societies and all branches of the NYU community. A regular feature of Hexagon was Speaking Administrativelyf' a column usually contributed by Emanuel Salma, Assistant Dean in Charge of the Evening Division, and occasionally by other members of the administrative staff of the College of Engineering. The object of this column was to furnish a broader professional viewpoint of engineering goals and values than would ordinarily be provided in the students' studies. Whois Who and What's What in Evening Engineering, a series of biographical sketches, was another feature. Among the new columns in this year's version of Hexagon was EnginEARS, which accented current personal and professional items pertinent to Evening Division students and faculty members. 105 ff WN -d-,,. g, Z WYU WNYU, the voice of the Heights campus, has made a great deal of progress in the past decade. It has moved ahead from a type of private club for radio enthusiasts to a highly organized and efficient closed-circuit broadcasting operation. This progress has not come about overnight, the station has had its setbacks stemming partly from a lack of recognition by the student body and the administration of the station's vast potential in assuming the responsible position of a central agency of communications, information, education, and entertainment. WNYU is a closed-circuit station, this means that direct lines connect the station to three buildings on campus, where it can be listened to on 800 on the AM dial of an ordinary radio. The total operation is run by students in conjunction with the faculty advisor, Mr. Lawrence Hollander, Assistant to the Dean of the College of Engineering. It is financed by the Student Governing Board. All of the electronic maintainance work is done by the members of the staff who are electrical engineering studentsg in fact, much of the equipment was built by students. This year's station manager, who has the responsibility of supervising all the station's activity, is james Skorupski. Variety and quality are the keynotes in programming, the highlights of which are educational lectures with professors and learned scholars, foreign language seminars, basketball sportscasts, news analysis, and music programmed to satisfy every musical taste. Each radio program strives for its own style and individuality. WNYU and its dedicated staff of over fifty members are constantly striving for better service to the Heights campus 106 THE ARTS GLEE CLUB ALFRED M. GREEN FIELD C'Jl?6fl!l'f0I' During the fall semester of the 1961-62 aca- demic year, the theme of One Thousand Years of Music was featured on Glee Club programs leading up to and including the 31st Annual Glee Club Town Hall Concert on Friday evening, De- cember 8th. Peter Sozio served as Acting Director while Professor Alfred M. Greenfield, Director of the Club for the past thirty-seven years, was in South America establishing choral music as an 5 gl E E ,,m.wi' ' extra-curricular activity in the universities of Co- lombia, under a Fulbright Grant, The Glee Club with Jon de Revere and Craig Timberlake assisting Peter Sozio, opened its sea- son with its Training Camp session in the Pocono Mountains and its Annual Camp Concert at Po- cono Pines, Pa. Two Concert Tours were included in the Club's schedule, one in November through New Jersey and Pennsylvania when the boys sang in Allentown for the Muhlenberg College Con- cert Series, and the other during the Easter Recess, The Club traveled by bus to Canaga, with a very successful concert at the University of Wgiterloo and three appearances at the Plattsburgh, N. Y. Air Force Base for the SAC Command. The Town Hall Concert program which in- cluded numbers Written as far back as the 12th Century to the present, was accompanied by a professional orchestra, harpsichord, piano and or- gan, all of which presented an authentic atmos- phere for this unusual performance. Professor Greenfield returned to NYU in February and has guided the Glee Club through its spring season. Adding to the spirit of NYU's successful basketball team, the boys sang at half time for the NYU-Temple Game at Madison Square Garden. The innovation of a Sunday After- noon Concert in the Chapel by the Glee Club, the 48-voice coed Chapel Choir and the Heights Symphony Orchestra, proved to be of great inter- est to music lovers and especially those living on Campus. The Goliards, Hfteen members of the Glee Club, directed by jon de Revere, have had an extremely heavy schedule of appearances this season for many campus and out-of-town performances and for radio and coast-to-coast TV. To crown their efforts, they have been invited by the Armed Forces Entertainment Bureau to tour Europe this summer for seven weeks to entertain at the Armed Forces Bases. Candidates for the Varsity Glee Club spend one previous year as members of the junior Var- sity Glee Club. l 109 The co-ed Chapel Choir, which made its debut in -the fall of 1960, has continued to become an important part of campus activity at University Heights. During the 1961-62 season, the Choir, numbering 48 voices, was directed during the fall semester by jon de Revere, A'6O, while Professor Alfred M. Greenfield was in South America. Pro- fessor Greenfield has been Director of the Chapel Choir comprising 24 picked male voices from the NYU Glee Club which completed 72 years of choral activity. The male Choir provided music twice weekly for the NYU Chapel Exercises, besides concertizing extensively in the metropoli- tan area. The present co-ed Chapel Choir which replaces the male group at the Heights, now in its second year, has appeared on Assembly programs on three occasions: for the Engineering Convoca- tion and twice for Freshmen-Sophomore Assem- blies in November and january. The Wednesday CHAPEL CHOIR evening before Christmas they sang carols on the Heights campus and enjoyed a Christmas party afterwards in the Music Room in Colonnade Hall. The Sunday Afternoon Concert, February 18th, in conjunction with the Glee Club and Heights Sym- phony Orchestra proved to be of great interest to music lovers. The Orchestra accompanied the choir in its rendition of excerpts from the Faure Re- quiem during which Carolyn Luger, A'62, and james Genovese, A'64, sang solo parts. joan Hastings, A'64, organist, augmented the orches- tral accomplishment and Mary Ann Fraser, A'64, accompanied the choir on the piano in Wilhowsky's arrangement of the Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic.', The Choir has participated in several church services this spring: the Wednesday evening Len- ten Service of the Vernon Heights Congregation Church, a Sunday morning service of the Chatter- ton Hill Congregational Church, and the New York University Sunday Service at the University Heights Presbyterian Church, April 29th, when Dean john W. Knedler was -the principal speaker. His talk was titled Education and Wisdomn. For the Baccalaureate Service, Sunday afternoon, june 3rd, the Choir sang Alfred Greenfield's The Earth is the Lord's, a first performance of Adolfo Majiais Ave Maria and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah The choir holds part- rehearsals on Mondays and Tuesdays, with a com- bined rehearsal Wednesdays all held at 8 a.m. Both Professor Greenfield and jon de Revere have directed the Choir in its Spring term performances. GCDLIARDS Hilti W ffgfg, , A group of fourteen Glee Club members drawn from the University's four colleges-Arts, Engi- neering, Washington Square, and Commerce- the Goliards' talent was recognized this year when they were invited to entertain military personnel in Europe during the summer. With a repertoire including show songs, popu- lar ballads, and novelty numbers, the Goliards are directed by Jon de Revere, A'6O. The singers' future career plans run the gamut from the hu- manities to medicine to engineering, but the Armed Forces Professional Entertainment Bureau considered them sufficiently in tune when it ex- tended its invitation. Heightsmen who contributed their talents to the Goliards were Richard Arnold, George Jahn, Sanford Lake, Cary Runde, Stephen Schwartz, Marshall Seymour, Robert Shugar, and Howard Steinberg. The vocalists take their name from a band of medieval students who roamed throughout Europe, composing and singing songs of a secular nature. NYU's Goliards performed this past year in the United States on a nation-wide television network, in Puerto Rico, and in the Virgin Islands. In the metropolitan area, the group gave concerts for schools, women's clubs, and University functions, as well as appearing on local radio and television programs. LITTLE SYMPHONY This year the Heights Little Symphony, after having been for many years a part of the Music Departments roster of undergraduate courses, is well on its way toward becoming one of the many extra-curricular clubs at the University. The Little Symphony has grown in size and stature, and now possesses over 20 spirited instrumen- talists. Under the enthusiastic baton of Maestro Byrnik are represented students and professors from various paths of university life. ln his capable hands, the Symphony reads considerably more music than is played at concerts, for the devotion of the Orchestra to the creation of beautiful music does not allow itself to be hindered by the time factor. Happily, due to its increase in number, the indomitable little group is now truly a Little Symphony being Well represented in all instru- mental sections of the traditional symphonic or- chestra. However, this by no means suggests that the Little Symphony is languishing in what we modems consider to be the Ubloodless age of Eighteenth Century German Classicismuc namely, Pappa Hayden and Wolfgang Mozart. From Palestrina to Webern, it is a rare composer who does not undergo thorough examination during Friday afternoon rehearsals in the Chapel. - WN A .. i ...., ' 4' r f S2 all f f f. 9. ' 'pa W i ir , RNS: ix X lll '--lIl IIl -ag i'i757i2?5135-V! DAN CE BAND Steve Serdner did not have much hope for the future as he faced the season as newly elected leader and president of the Dance Band. At the close of the 1960-61 season many members bade good-by to both the Heights and the Band. The remaining musicians hardly constituted a skele- ton-frame for the band. The course of action was clear. Seidner sent out a call to the student body and, especially, the fresh- men. At first, there were only a few responses and all looked in vain. However, a wave of enthusi- asm took hold and the leader had no less than 14 prospective members. All 14 would not be able to participate, so the tedious process of audition was begun. The freshmen found their way to the card room of the Student Center, where they were given a difficult test, i.e., reading the toughest num- bers in the book, Some came through and others did not, but the band was back in business. The first challenge to the band was the tradi- tional Ducking Dance which was scheduled for the first Friday of the term. There was only time for one quick rehearsal before the dance. Friday night came, as expected, and this was the big night. The band now had to prove itself worthy, and prove themselves they did. The band was swinging, more important, so were the dancers. The character of the band changed this year. There was a new emphasis on jazz, both for lis- tening and dancing. The theme song of the band became Cinnamon Kisses, demonstrating the group's new sound. The Dance Band was heard over WNYU in a session recorded at the Turkey Twist. There were several changes in this yearis band. Larry Bernath moved up from second tenor to first tenor, and newcomers Bruce Peck and John Brancato rounded off the sax section. At the piano was leader Seidner. The drumming chores were shared by Richard Cantor and Rich- ard Yudellg Lou Markatos was the only man on bass. , f5 4-aff' g A ia .. W. 'Q'-A f New York Timer A break i12 rebenrrrzl The Hall of Fame Players were revitalized group S alumni such as Deems Taylor and Stanley Kramer can justly fcel proud of the fine choice of productions and the impressne performances of the casts. The traditional freshman orientation show added prestige to the Players reputation as a re- sult of the warm reception given ames Thurber's The Male Animal. The subject matter, the question of academic freedom, was considered to be quite appropriate in our troubled times. Good Z e i mi ' if HALL OF FAME PLAYERS I '- -, 1. r- '- 1 Tn! - -- X X this year after a few lethargic seasons. The fl'-i 1 Q f fr-ar - - -. li ' T1 x L 'JT I X -4 'I-'A , -Iv, a N s, ill? V J performances were given by Leslie Davis, Hank Gibson, Angela Oliver, Barbara Mastriani, and Frances Krant. This show also heralded the coming of a new talent to the theatre of the Heights. Stephen Palestrant, a former Famer and now holder of a graduate degree from Yale, joined the group as scenic designer and technical advisor. If Mr. Palestrant can continue to match his first performances, the Famers will be thrice- blessed with this addition to their advisory staff. Professor William Vorenberg of the Speech and Drama Department and Rita Falbel of the Physi- cal Education Department make up the remainder of the triumvirate. Again this year Lawrence Hollander, assistant to the Dean of Engineering, oversaw publicity and wielded a skillful paint- brush for the season's shows. This being a year in which each show sur- passed its predecessor, the formal season opener 'lThe Beautiful People by Williain Saroyan merited such praise that it was held over for another week. Professional performances by Angela Oliver, jon Schein, Barbara Bassis, james Mitchell, Dale Donnelly, Frederick Hampton, and Norman Soifer received school-wide commenda- tion, The drama, with its theme of hope and joy in life, brought a highly enjoyable evening of enter- tainment to the Heights. The Famers' second production was jean-Paul Sartre's The Flies. This drama used the re- telling of the old Greek tale of the revenge of Orestes as a basis for Sartre's existentialist phil- osophy, The theme of the play, the spiritual freedom of man which requires only realization for its fulhllment, was clearly brought out in the fine, well-balanced production assembled by Pro- Rehearsal for The Skin of our leelb johnny johnson fessor Vorenberg and Miss Falbel, director and choreographer respectively. Mr. Palestrant ex- celled himself in stage, costume, and lighting design, Roger Nortman composed the incidental music. The Flies had an excellent cast, particu- larly distinguished were Ian Singer in the role of Orestes, Ann Frank as Electra, and Robert Hurwitt as Zeus. Barbara Mastriani, James Mitchell, and Norman Soifer assisted by Fran Krant also turned in ine performances. Barry Glasgow was seen as the Wandering jew. In early March the Famers presented their an- nual musical. This year the selection was johnny johnson by Paul Green. Well-chosen, at its anti-war theme is very much in the public's mind in this time of crisis, it was directed by Professor Vorenberg and scored a big success. The catchy tunes continued to resound in the halls of ivy long after the show's closing, Performances were uniformly excellent and the Players as a whole should be acclaimed for this fine job. An interesting aspect of the Famers' work are the Invitationals, the annual Hall of Fame experimental productions. In early January the thespians offered Impromptu by Tad Mosel and The Lady of Larkenspur Lotion by Tennessee Willianas. Admission to both of these plays was free. Esther Finerman, Peter Greene, Dale Don- nelly, and Linda Levine had the featured roles in the Mosel play. It is in this play that the effects of jirandello on contemporary American play- wrights may clearly be seen. Mosel presents us with a group of actors leading their lives to the tune of the stage manager, an allegorical repre- sentation of God. Richard Fenneran, an exiled Irishman, directed this production. Perfectly complementing this play was the early Williailus work, The Lady of Larkspur Lotion. This play served as a study for Blanche in the later drama, A Streetcar Named Desire. The production had fne acting by Nathan Igla and Paula Lorge. The problem of life in a dream world as contrasted with a more realistic, though no prettier, existence was studied. Able direction was turned in by jon Schein. After the produc- tions were over, a critique was held and the audi- Director Williaiia Vorenberg Dress rehearsal for johnny johnson ences asked questions about the student-directed plays. Despite a heavy schedule of events, the Famers also found time to take part in a number of school activities. They began the year by Winning honors for their director, Professor Vorenbergg the good professor was presented with a beautiful bronze plaque celebrating him as the Ugly Pro- fessor on campus, an Alpha Phi Omega spon- sored competition for charity. Professor Wladaver submitted a protest contending that while Profes- sor Vorenberg was ugly, he certainly could not be compared to any member of the Wladaver house- hold. Upon losing his protest, the honored pro- fessor is rumored to have enlisted in the Marines. Following Johnny johnson came the playwrit- ing contest, an event revived after allowed to lapse for a year. Participants from Hun-ter and Manhattan Colleges combined with a comple- ment from NYU to provide an interesting evening for all. The final production of the season was The Skin of Our Teeth, a play by Thornton Wilder. The sets and costumes were again evidence of the skill of Mr. Palestrant and the Players who executed his designs. Professor Vorenbergls spirited direction succeeded in every respect. Hartin Epstein, Esther Finerman, and Paula Lee Lorge portrayed the leading roles with the sup- port of a large and excellent cast. It was agreed by all that this season's selections were well- chosen and extremely well-acted. The Hall of Fame Players have every reason to be proud of a job well-done. STANLEY DRUBEN Prefilem' CHESTER FRANKFELDT Vive Plerizfelii DEBATE CDUNCTL The Debate Council is active throughout the year. It participates in intra-squad home-and-home debates, as well as in local tournaments. In addi- tion, -the debaters entered several out-of-town tournaments this year, the most important being the ones at Dartmouth, Georgetown, and McGill. But their activities don't end with merely partici- pating in debatesg the Council sponsors one of the leading tourneys in the East, the Hall of Fame Debate Tournament, in which 40 colleges from all areas of the country participated this year. The Heights does not enter a team in the Hall of Fame Tournament, its sole duty is to act as the host school. The 1962 winner was Notre Dame, which fielded an exceptionally strong contingent. The debaters' captain this year was Stanley Druben, who, at the end of the season, received a Fulbright Scholarship for graduate work in India. The Council's coach, David Simerman, former Heightsman instructor in the Department of Speech, was asked by the army to join them in the second semesterg he consented, after which Druben was quoted in the News as saying: This will not provide too great a barrier to a successful year. The topic being debated nation-wide this year Was: Resolved: that labor organizations should be under the jurisdiction of anti-trust laws. The Debate Council made a number of plans for future Councils, including two of major sig- nificance. These were the introduction of open meetings at which experts will speak on the national topic, and the possible creation of a New York Collegiate Debate League. ANTHCDLCDGY They Wont To Know Why We are proud to see so many students fighting so fiercely for a cause which is so vital to our welfare. When the University announced a maj- or tuition boost earlier this year, we joined with those who realized that a limit would soon be reached beyond which few students could afford to finance their education. This increase in dormitory and board fees came at a time when the University had already asked the student body to fi- nance a major faculty pay boost. The University could only offer a shrug when it announced another increase only four months later. Yet the student body was not enraged. It asked why. Why are resident services not commensurate with the price? Why do hundreds of students share one study hall? Why are so many students forced to share one bathroom? Why are they evicted as soon as holiday recesses come and allowed to return if they pay a nominal fee? The University consented to meet with resident students and answer their ques- tions at a special meeting in the Gould Memorial Auditorium Wednesday. They came unprepared to treat the protest se- riously. They brought no figures, They used nebulous phrasesg they gave no answers. But they were not dealing with children. These students cannot afford to draw upon the income of their parents beyond what those parents can spare from the expenses used in raising their families and maintain- ing homes. u The students pointed out wasteg the ad- ministration said they were opposed to waste. D They questioned an expanding admin- istrationg they were told it was indeed bad that the administration was expanding. They were not treated with any respect. The students were Wrong in many respects, both in their attitude and their questions, .but they left that meeting more frustrated than ever before. They protested with the very respect 12 and dignity they asked from the University. They are not asking for the impossible. They are only asking for cooperation. They want their problems considered with the same diligence the University has consid- ered its expansion plans. They want to know what they will re- ceive in exchange for one of the highest dormitory rental fees in the nation. This isa matter of finances but it is also an ethical problem, The administration has shown no regard for the student as an individual. They are not concerned with Consequences or ability to pay. It became a matter of the masses. These students plead for understanding. This is a giant university but we have al- ways thought of ourselves as an NYU com- munity. If we work together to solve Our problems, then the decisions' which are made will be those of the entire community. If the students want study halls, bath- rooms, flexible rates, they must be treated as equals. Not as equals inplanning but as partners in consideration. We realize that the mortgages on New Hall and renovated Gould Dormitories must be paid. But if the University has taken upon itself financial commitments which it cannot meet without bringing a merciless burden- to bear upon the student pocket- book, it is not just for them to use their administrative power in an arbitary man- ner. We ask the administration to treat the student body with concern for their wel- fare. We do not feel that tfhe increase in dormitory rates may not have been nec- essary. But if students want services which are granted by all ot'her universitiesg if they want to know what is being done to put President Hes-ter's 'economy moves' in forceg they are entitled to receive factual answers. This is a peaceful protest. These stu- dents want to know why. It is the Administrations responsibility to answer their questions. Trouble ,in the Pot Trouble is brewing at the Heights Food Service. We realize that within a short period those in charge of Heights Food Service have been forced to expand from a small Student'Center lunch service into a broad complex of two dining areas, serving both cash and carry meals and a board plan for those electing to pay a term rate for their Heights' meals. Over the years we have learned to ig- nore the petty complaints of students who felt that the quality of food served in the Gould Student Center was not all it should have been. We all grew to 'appreciate the services of Katy Beck and knew that Mrs. Beck was doing all she could to provide the Heights with the finest food service her skimpy budget could carry. But the complaints we have heard in the past Week were of a more serious na- -ture. Students electing the Board Plan have come to us with reports of long waits, lack of service, dirty tables, additional charges for small meals, and 'haphazard posting of meal allowances. Other students, many with limited means, have told us -of exorbitant price increases. These students have pointed out discrepancies in pricing between the two Heights cafeterias. Although we. knew that the 'Food Serv- ice Adiminstration was plagued by ta sud- den strainon its facilities, we listened to student complaints and asked them to be patient. But the threat of a boycott has now entered into the discussion. We are opposed to any form of walk- out along. the lines considered by certain student officials. A-boycott would do irre- parable harm to both morale and financial resources. We also know that the News would not be able to stop such a move. Matters such as food pricings, labor shortages, lack of equipment, disorganized regulations, and long delays are not within our competency.. Students, however, when driven to ex- tremes will not listen to either nervous rea- soning or bureaucratic explanations.. Those more closely involved in food services must take this brewing storm se- riously. Katy Beck left the Heights last week for a two week vacation brought on by the worry and apprehensioniover a food serv- ice which -is not functioning properly. Lets- not play profit margins with our food service. It's a very dangerous game. Step On The Students The announcement of across-theeboard increases in Heights residence hall and board rates is absolutely astounding. We could not believe that any organ- fization could act so callously and with so little concern to force students to pay rates which are unbelievably high and for rea- sons which are little more than a web of rationalization. This is an action which we can only call contemptuous. Students living in Gould Hall last year could have obtained a room as cheaply as 55210. Loew was priced as low as 95340. This year Loew was raised to 553903 Gould was closedg and New opened at a 'fine' rate. ' The new plan to bring rates in line and eliminate inequities make us ashamed to think t'hat any University could expect to spueeze the mortgage and maintainance money out of students to support extreme financial burdens and an elaborate dormi- tory organization. We are glad Frederick Hahn, who will be leaving t'he University, revealed the Housing Administration -had found an in- equ1ty in housing rates. We wonder where the inequity lies. Were t'he rates already the highest in the nation? We would have challenged Mr. Hahn to list t'he' number -of Universities who charge 95500 for accom- modations like those in Loew Hall. The'New Hall rate was unmerciful when the dorm opened in September. The new increase in board charges makes us hope the plan will be more unsuccessful than it was this year. Let us examine each of their state- ments. 0 They 'hope the rate can be main- tained for three- years. But why should we expect the rate to be maintained for these years if it has been increased substantially for the past two semesters alone? 'O The increase is necessitated by the high mortgage costs. But it would be just as easy to say they should assess each dorm resident the cost of the dormitory because they moved in just as the bills fell due. 0 The dorm operates on a slim margin. But it is too late to tell us the dormitory cannot be operated at a level which will allow its tenants to pay their rent. And then the most intolerable conces- sion of all. V 0 Students may obtain refunds of de- posits paid. But we wonder why they didn't announce the rates before the applications were submitted. They threw the students out of the dorm last Christmas and made them pay a fee to move back in. There was no student protest. Now they are asking students to take more of the same treatment. We know they are systematic ' to the problem but we cannot see students hurt by those who have no contact with the past. We urge all student groups to meet im- mediately with 'housing officials and with t'he Director of Student Activities before a lot of harm is done to those 'little' peo- ple administrators always want to 'protec-t.' We saw good reason, with some reser- vations, for the tuition increase announced -t-his semester. We have understood many of the previous dorm increases. But this is t'he most intolerable move of all. We hope there are those students who will not stand for it. Caution: Federal The apparent lack of concern shown by social scientists over federal aid to the Uni- versity reveals a complete ignorance of the federal dole. Although the social scientists receive only 29? of the funds alloted by the gov- ernment to those in the sciences, social sci- ences, and humanities, the rules of the uni- versity-federal game dictate that the Uni- versity get the government to allocate funds for general use, instead of for more specific research projects, and our Research Division is increasingly attempting to do so. means that we all are aid, certainly not only expenditures for con- services at NYU have grown from 338,195,000 in 1955 to 317,161,- 000 in 1961. It was certainly a signifcant figure in the University budget. This, of course, affected by federal the sciences. Total tract research and But there are other reasons for all fac- ulty members to be increasingly conscious of governmental aid's growing influence on the University, We wonder, for example, -how many researchers have their pay checks picked up by the government and find themselves subject to the whims of Congressional appropriations. We are also concerned over possible thought control which comes about through direct or inad- vertent federal influence. The emphasis of research over teaching has plagued all departments for many years and -Universities have shown little Willing- SESS to check the trend.. Sterling Forest, Aicl 2 unless a more comprehensive educational program is developed, will find itself com- pletely isolated from the teaching com- munity xvithin a decade. Yet most faculty members outside of the sciences have said little about the mat- ter. The hidden costs in accepting federal contracts and research grants present a se- rious problem to the University. University resources may well be taxed by overhead expenses related to office help, and the use of library facilities. - The need for increased federal financ- ing of indirect costs is being recognized now by many universities and the govern- ment. A more realistic payment for these costs has been suggested by officials of leading universities who feel that the gov- ernment has completely ignored academic demands in this. area in the past. With tuition spiraling to fantastic rates and the squeeze on the undergraduate pock- etbook becoming more intense yearly, a move for federal scholarships and direct grants to universities is apparent. -This will involve the questions of thought orienta- tion, research and teaching, and the nature of graduate and professional assistance. It will inevitablyconcern every discipline, de- partment, the administration, and the stu- dent body. Federalaid is certainly a matter xvhich should be investigated now by committees in each of these areas. CRound Ohio Field By STEVEN GOLDBER-G xK The subject of athletics and the interest generated by athletics, remains an enigma to many who have conquered far more perplex- ing problems. Many fail to see how or Why intelligent people can turn religiously to the sports page of the New York Times after spending hard thought on the editorial page. Many would be shocked to know that James Reston, the writer of the column next to the Times' editorials and the paper's, if not the nation's, most influential columnist, began his career as a sportswriter. If the mere fact of interest puzzles them, they find the rabid enthusiasm astonishing. As Reston himself points out, the primary fascination stems from the fact that sports Offer cz hypothesis that can be substan- tiated or flispropecl with in a mat- ter of hours. For months m.en will discuss the meeting of the immov- able and the irresistable 'u'hen Sonny Liston challenges Floyd Pattersoifs claim of world bor- ing supremacy. The morning of the fight will see thousands of pages and millions of persons fle- bate the -merits of pure power and incredible speed. At eleven that 'night the tfalitlity of the proposed premises will be known. This is opposed to erents of history and politics irlziclz take years, often many years, to prore the raliclity of an argument. It is only now generally admitted that a- system of social security proposed tzcenty years ago is ralid. It recently took - fire years for America. to prore Siqgvgn Goldberg its superiority. It may talfe Pat- terson ten minutes. The heavyweight fight exemplifies the second reason for the inter- est in athletics. The artificiality of today's world leaves little of basic life, aside, perhaps, from sex tand that is for another column at another timej. Sports are the last vestige of unadulterated reality and man's last attempt to view the basic forces of life. VVhen the masses watch Patterson fight Liston, St. George will be tackling the dragon, the mongoose will be outwitting the snake, David will be slaying Goliath, power will meet speed, and, most importantly, such abstract concepts as good and evil will be on view as concrete objects. t To be sure, interest in sports can result in such immoral practices as lowering the standards of an educational institution. But the evils should no more invalidate the value than the baby should be thrown out with the bath water. Many will not be convinced, however. They will continue to at- tribute to sports the curse of anti-intellectuavlism.. But if they wait for athletics to die, they will wait till man no longer identifies with the basics of life, and he'will be ready to die. 124 The Validit f Sports 3 Nl 1 MW M Lg Lxkv KSTH IE OT ES' I HE boredom drove into his mind. It burrowed through his skull like a diamond-tipped drill-a geyser of ennui to be tapped. The pain of the drilling spread like a drop of oil on the water, floating, never to dissipate, but slowly sinking into the deeper parts of him. The boredom slinked along the walls, shadow feelings, flashes without meaning. Voices, shadows too, bodyless, laughing at an endless joke. The shadows congeal into a curtaing with- drawn within its creases, nothingness lingers. He watches the curtain go up on an empty stage. The boredom floated around his head, a new, and special, halo that he never wished to have. The gods single out their favorites. The small restaurant smelled. Dishes clicked together in the steaming kitchen. Waiters ran aimlessly from table to table. A girl coughed, and her mother slapped her back. He sat in a booth. A roach crawled across the table as a ' ' ' ' - t cloth, colored waiter swept the formrca with a dried ou and crumbs fell to the floor. He watched a blonde, heavy to the as she thighs, fat rolled over her patent-leather belt, go door. The door revolved, slowing down gradually, walked out of sight. Behind him, the turning of papers, with a at the large banquet table, staring outwards to the coffee-maker's the news was becoming known to a balding man broken nose. A young couple sat besides each other steam, silent, their lips moved without words, and their hands fell limp over the crusts of bread. The movement of feet, tapping against the black tarred pavement, rushed through the windows of the speeding 2 by BARRY PRINCE car. The voices of the faceless throats whispered, and bab- bled incessantly, coming along the tail pipe. Lights snapped on and off against the wind-shield's screen. The feet, and the lights, and the voices walked over the hood. Buildings, brick and glass edifices of jail-worksg barred-in elevators rang in his ears. The car passed out into the freedom of a parolee's world, and the feet walked there too, tapping spiked heels against the grass, and sand, and rock. The jailor of boredom's cell has been elected guardian angel, and man has fallen. Formula: LIFE equals HAPPINESS. Professor could you explain that please? I mean about life and happiness. Certainly, it is as clear as the broken sky-light above your head: you live, you laugh, and you worry so, but you can take it with you when you go, go, go- Cut the beat, professor-otherwise, and that's no chip off the old potato, it is possible, and research will bear me out, or bare me out, as the pun may be, and can't you see the answer yet, if not, I will try again: and a one, and a two, and a . . . Thanks, professor, I've got it- By jove, he-'s got it- Cut it out, professor, can't you see I'm crying, dying, lying, and not as cheerful as the bluebird- I'm sorry son, have some fun. I kicked a tin can once, orange soda had been in it gulped by a diabetic, and it cut my foot, my toes bled for days, I buried the can in a junk-yard, to hide it from the trees-you know what I mean-and I played taps 6 with a toy bugle among the ashes in the search for the diamonds. I.ove's dead too, doc, you know. Continue, my boy, I'm sure I'll see soon enough. Well, the chick, girl-oh damn it, doc, I can talk like you, but what's the use, Webster killed those thingsplong ago. So, man, dig, I took her, you see, and grabbed the hell out of her, right, man, and loved her, and-well, see my point, doc: love has lost its meaning in my language. XVhat do I need? I mean, new words, or new actions? I think an aspirin and a good rest in the Catskills would do wonders. The curtain kept rising on empty shadows. Boredom, too, has lost its meaning. It is a blank in the book of words. Father, who art thou? I got on my knees and got kicked on my face by a choir-boy-I've not lost faith, just face. Are the stars out tonight, father? I don't know if it's cloudy or bright, my son. But faith is a solid gold dream- VI know, father. I've read Chester Himes and found some answers in his Book. But is salvation my saviour, will He return and save me, is it too late, or should-oh God- I throw another nickel in in the nickelodean of the charity basket. Father, what big eyes you've got. The continuing stream runs along the shallowed basin of the valley. It passes many rocks. Each rock contains a message, each is 'corroded by the waters, and the words tumble forth as the drippings into a rain puddle. Each drop is the same, differing only in the complexity of the light rays upon it. And so the tale is told. He sits alone in the failing light of social blindness. The blinds are wide open, no light dances on the floor. Bore- dom creeps against the wall. Boredom, undefined in a world of hope and pleasure. But even the needle pricks the shadow only for a second. The drill never stops. The laughter is his own, and the joke's on you. II Although, and not being too pretentious in saying so, this new movement, as it has been dubbed Con the mind's sound trackj by the many colleagues in the field Qwhich Se1ler's scrubbedj of criticism in their learned articles on this subject, is almost, not truly-for everything is, unex- plainable, or, for that matter, perhaps, nonsensical. And further, because of the wide spread interest stirred in Mr. C's infamous cauldron of rumours, known as analysis and judgment-passing fwith the blindfold over the scalesj, this new movement Qin quotesj has now taken the bomb's front page column. I, myself, have been stopped, and asked by beaming, but worried, faces, what this means, will it outgrow the hula-hoop scene Ccolloquial usagejx 12 . . . ' Cthese notes are for posterity-since art is a secondary, but everlasting, tombj . . . and will I, that is, the individual who asked the question, be affected by it? In conclusion, the answer must be: certainly. Yes. Certainly! What follows is the research, or fragments of such en- deavors, that have lead me to the conclusion, and further, have made it possible, and necessary, for me to assume, and even predict, that the new movement is not as new as one may think, but in reality, or illusion, as to which your thinking has been orientated, is much newer. Note one: Qtaken while riding a toy elephant across Freedomlandj Landrrape: the sky, blue. The waters, gig- gling merrily, serene, seriously contemplating its course. The birds singing gregarious chant-songs. Children, oh how I remember the children, stabbing a tramp below the roller coaster. The landscape ends. Mood-tones: somber as the hues of autumn in Rimbaud, painted by Van Gogh, and purchased by Chaplin. The people, lost in time, sus- pended fby thin wires loaned by mary martinj in space, a void filled, then, producing, in mystic smoke, another void, and so forth, in the reflectingmirrors of the bal- cony's skinner-mausoleum. I recall the fun house laughed. Nole two: fa snap-shot found among the ruins of your soulj A threadbare spool, and waterless oceans, a sink clogged with hairs and a wordless book, a coin without a face and an empty mind. A gun with real blanks. Lost pil- lars of'ancient tribes rotted in the monkey infested swamps, and darwir1's ghost. Freud's phallus plunging aimlessly, and gal-a-lay-ohs in union-with the stars. A steel worker sits on his girder waiting to fall, and the keystones are set below with their canvasless hoop. Nole jfve: Cnotes three and four were burned as cigar- ette paperj Open curtain: a barren stage is scene by the audience through off-focus telescopes-for life has not yet bridged the gap to reality. Below the proscenium, an arena waits for actors. Since the script has been lost, they improvise, and a new wave of silence blasts the ears. Note six: The sea is calm again. I got to it and pray in the cooled sands of evening. A star shines, bethlehemed- in on the horizon. Fragment: god dead dog dung gund dead Note f07'f-2'-l'lL'0.' fnumbers have long ago lost their or- derj Do lovers really know when spring is here? With these particulars to work with, only one conclu- sion can be reached: The rky ir blue And I'm alone The moon ir blue So 1lJZ7fIlJJ' to do? And with these thoughts the critique on nothing finds its answer in the cracker-jack's box which has been found in a sewer overlooking the field of clover which you looked over when johnny came marching home again Irene. QNCE, Without a time, I raced with angel! On the petliroat: of the Moon. River: fan on jfngernailf of lightf I hugged the Sun, And painted peaeorhx goffipped on the limb: Of ea.rtle-treer. I .reulptured eloud: while Heaven whispered. And I heard. You were S pain. You were Cardiz or the sea. And I, without a time, rhaxed limping windf. All .round.r were eradle Jongf, And every word, a prophefy, When you were the kingdom of my Jmilef, And eternity trembled on a tear. THE ENVOY The valiant duxt that lie! beneath the bronze, U nrtilled .rtill murmuri of part glorie.r,' but I nfentient .vpinex Jedure the Saddureex, Diyembling legalifmf, impoofing Irrevoeable .rpiritual ruin. A mbanad or Po piluf Laenax romeJ, A jewelled and bloated .renator from Rome: My legendary legion: level hill: . . .,' Magnexia, Zama, Cynofeepbalie . . .,' I rome to further botonize your live: . . .,' He blufterx in dirjointed rhetorir. Approval nod: its way among the beards, Epiphanex if rrufhed before the gatex Of Alexandria-berauxe the lute ...... Differ: markedly from the obviou: Purpoxefullnetx of the telephone pole. 128 hy A. ANTIPPAS FRATERNITIES ALPHA EPSILON Pl 1962 Cary Baer, Stuart Balaban, Raymond Glickman, Martin Goldstein, Victor Hand, Barry King, Steve Klepner, Walter Krampf, Barry Landfield, Peter Lengyel, Ivan Lissauer, Richard Reiss, Paul Rosenbaum, Howard Rosof, Steve Sandler, Allan Schwartz, Neil Schwartz, Robert Shapiro, Walter Tolub, Kenneth Waldman, Richard Yagoda. 1963 Steven Adrian, joseph Benezra, Lawrence Bluth, Leonard Chaim, Harold Disman, Paul Goldberg, jerry Hardavy, Kenneth Harris, Robert Heller, Tobin Jacobson, Herbert Kessner, Eugene Kippel, jack Kulka, Larry Kurland, Alan Levinson, Gene Miller, Lawrence Silbert, John Simon, Alan Sperber, Bil Tabbot, William Weinstein, Mel Zweiback. V 1964 Lew Belkin, Daniel Handelsman, Arthur Klein, Steve Mandell, Marvin Schildkraut, Stuart Schlessinger, Steve Schwartz, Steve Stein, Lloyd Taylor, Richard Watson, Lawrence Wilens. 130 .-Q- 'E f Pfefidem' GARY BAER Vice Prefialenz KENNETH VUAIDMAN Treamrer LAWRENCE SILBERT 131 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 1962 Mark Fresco, jay Gorell, Robert LeClaire, Fred Maltz, Gary Noogar, Al Postman, Victor Rosenblum, Barry Sciattkin, Larry Weclisler. 1963 Steve Blum, jay Carson, Les Carson, Gerry Felsenthal, Mike Freiberg, Lance Geschwend, Ibrahim Ibrahim, Jerry Lessne, Sidney Pollack, Ray Ruchampkin. 1964 Leith Baletin, Al Edwin, Harvey Forman, Sam Hess, Neil Kaplowitz, joel Koppleman, Stuart Leonie, joel Reiser, Charles Rossmann, Steve Wechsler. 152 Prefidefzz VICTOR ROSENBLUM Vire Pfefidezzr GERRY FELSENTHAL Treamrer ALLEN POSTMAN Ser1'ehzry MARK FRESCO 153 DELTA PHI 1962 Vijay Aggarwal, Anthony N. Correra, George Theotocutos 1965 Torsten W. Schumacher, Robert Vitalis 1964 Steven Andriewsky, Richard Berardo, Ronald D. Catena, Anthony D. Cecere, Robert K. Emerton, Don A. Galluzzi, james R. Kitcher, Anthony F. Mezzatesta, Thomas V. Ognibene, Arnold von Kaenel, Robin Wolmnsigl, Paul A. Woodall, Peter D. Warner 134 ,ff-'J Q., M Q..f .... ., ' HM 1- A H-LAH-L4 :yfAeLiL! A -ff-famw-emvwmwfrzw-0mwMaa,r4mm Premlenl JEFFREY B. LITTLE Vine Prefidezzf PAUL A. XVOODALL Treamrer GEORGE THEOTOCATOS Serrenzry PETER D. WARNER 135 KAPPA SIGMA 1962 John Callinan, Richard Devaux, Robert Formica, Nicholas Kowalsky, Robert Luca, Kenneth Pregno, Steven Reinisch, David Weinbrenner, George Wintermuth, Adrio Vannoni. 1963 George Harrick, Edward Holle, Milton Marrone, Frederic Richter, Leonard Stans, Anthony Zuzolo. 1964 Daniel Domogala, Ralph Jacobs. 136 Pfefidemf RICHARD DEVAUX Vife Prefidefzi KENNETH PREGNO Trefzmrer ANTHONY ZUZOLO Secremry GEORGE WINTERMUTH 137 Pl-ll EPSILON Pl 1963 Tom Blumenthal, Lew Christie, Alan Cooper, Dave Dantzl-zer, Jeff Dissin, Herb Epstein, Cliff Feller, Vic Fershko, Larry Gray, Lee Haber, Michael Hort, Herb Kaplan, Lenny Lawrence, Bob Magilen, Gabe Miller, Marv Pickholz, Arthur Rose, Nelson Sobel, Larry Spiegel, Bill Sperling, Paul Stessel, Bruce Tisch, Alan XWilder, Marshall Yablon. 1964 Dick Allison, Dan Arick, Alan Berkovitz, Alan Gittlin, Don Gross, Ed Jasie, Pete Lilienthal, Vic Marrero, Michael Pollack, Manny Rosen, Kenn Scheinberg, Allen Schor, jeff Waldstein, Bill Wilson. 138 Preyidenl MIKE HORT Vire Pmficlent PETER LILIENTHAL T1'eafzza'e1' JEFF DISSIN Secretary AL SCHOR 139 PHI GAMMA DELTA 1962 William Ahrens, Lawrence Bell, Anthony Cuilwik, Frank Delaney, Thomas Diamantis, George Guy, Rein Juergen, Nickitas Panayotou, Alexander Smirnoff, Raymond Tellal- lian, Robert Walden, Joel Watson. 1963 William Bond, Nicholas Boyko, Vicent Carclone, Brian Cross, Leland Flocke, Michael Giannone, George Hansen, Daniel Hayes, Gary Nordman, Gunalp Seren. 1964 Larry Anderson, john Brouthers, Thomas DeRosa, Clark Davis, Jim Hare, Henry Leese- ment, Robert Masserano, Kenneth Nocito, Robert Patton, Kenneth Valentine, Mike Yankanich. 1965 Robert Dobies, William Pisani, Anthony Villomena, Frank Vogel. 140 P1-eyidenz JOEL WATSON Trenmrer THOMAS DIAMANTIS Rerording Secretary ROBERT WALDEN Corre,fpondi1zg Sewemry ALEXANDER SMIRNOFF Hixfarimz GEORGE HANSEN 141 PHI SIGMA DELTA 1962 Arthur Brown, jeffrey Chase, Michael Dorf, Howard Erlanger, Harvey Fabricant, Sheldon Ganz, Howard Gold, Herbert Goldberg, Martin Itzler, Irwin Jackson, Marvin Karp, Phil Karp, Sam Packer, Edward Reich, Ronald Richman, Roger Ross, Mark Roth, Leonard Schultz, Steven Silver, Bruce Uliss, Steven Verchick, Ronald Zweibel. 1963 Allen Abrams, Ira Adler, Williaiiu Albert, Brian Alpert, Richard Arnold, Mark Beren- baum, Barry Brooks, Melvin Chaskin, jerard Cohen, Douglas Dallio, Monte Engler, Stephen Greenfield, Thomas Kelly, Barry Kramer, Hal Lamster, Arthur Lewis, Arthur Littman, Gil Martin, jeffrey Moross, Michael Morrison, Michael Nash, Ronald Protas, Eric Rothstein, Harvey Rubenstein, Robert Silverman, Donald Tepper, Al Weiner, Alvin Zilz. 1964 Arthur Berger, Asher Bernstein, Michael Braff, Lawrence Browner, Richard Colletti, Michael Feinman, Stephen Flechner, Brian Glass, Leslie Goldberg, Kalman Kessler, Lewis Koppleman, Stanley Levine, jerry Levitt, jeffrey Mirsky, Kenneth Ronson, Neil Wolfman. 142 ' W 5 ,- Prefident JERARD Col-IEN Vire Prexidefzt MARVIN KARP Trepzmrer ., HOWARD GOLD -if 145 X PI LAMBDA PHI 1962 Oscar Balaguer, Toby Engel, Robert Golomb, Ivan Klein, Sidney Kohn, Edward Tishel- man, john Wolf, Leslie Wolfson. 1965 Steven Goldberg, Maurice Levy, Selig Rosenswieg. 1964 Ronald Caro, Fred Clarke, George Burak, Sandy Frankel, Warren Machleder, Carl Sakofsky, Ira Siegel, Warren Uchitel. 1965 Stanley Glick, John Graubard, Brett Heiss, Michael Mitzner, Richard Stavsky, John Stern, james Tappan. 144 REX STEPHEN ZECHE AVFIYUIZ IRVING ROME K.O.E. MEYER HOCHLIAN 561756 DAVID ABEL Mumba!! MICHAEL MANOXVITZ 145 PSI UPSILON 1962 joseph Cillo, john Ferraro, Andrew Hamilton, Peter Howley, jon LeCompte, john Rafferty, Rino Raicovich, Robert Scherer, Dennis Tito, Robert Zeltner. 1963 Dominic Abbondanza, Shafat Bakar, joseph Bernal, Robert Gates, Henry Gibson, William Howley, Louis Messina, joseph Orlando, Warren Schnibbe, Robert Zak. 1964 Richard Bohensky, Thomas Brinckerhoff, Frank Caputo, Joseph Ferri, john Indrigo, Robert Kotter, Richard Pardi. 146 1 -...... .E 4 ,,e..a5, OFFICERS Prefideazzf HENRY GIBSON Vire Preyiafefzf VUILLIAM HOXVLEY Sefremry NICHOLAS STEVENS Trefum-er RICHARD PARDI 147 TAU EPSILON PHI 1962 Michael Benjamin, Larry Brah, Mike Brody, Lenny Faber, Bob Feldman, Barry Gradin- ger, Al Haberman, David Herschberg, Daniel Mirro, George Nawman, David Ross, Fred Sheftall, Howard Siegel, Shelly Simon, Stan Ziefert, Seth Zimering. 1963 Ed Barback, Harold Brownstein, Mike Eigen, Richard Fialkoff, Steve Friedman, Richard Hirsh, Dan Ielinsky, Mark Levine, Mike Sagat, Bruce Shauer, Herv Weinstein. 1964 joel Albert, Al Berger, Robert Berger, Phil Cohen, Gary Drezin, Steve Edelstein, Gene Friedman, Stan Friedman Richard Frome, Marty Horowitz, Paul Janis, Mike Kaufman, Mike Makowsl-ci, Barry Olshen, Les Rosenblatt, jeff Rubin, Garry Klaren, Al Wollen- stein, Al Yaruss. 148 OFFICERS Pfefidenr MICHAEL BEN JAMIN Vife Pfefidenz FRED SHEFTALL Tremmvr AL HABERMAN 149 ZETA BETA TAU 1962 Michael Aronin, Seth Blumfeld, Steven Emers, Melvin Fields, Martin Fink, Stanley Gerber, Harold Glick, Sanford Kane, Bernard Klein, Robert Lichtenfeld, Leonard London, Roger Rosenblatt, Jack Saxonhouse, Lawrence Sherman, Michael Sidrow, Law- rence Silverman, Joseph Weintraub, Peter Weissrluarm. 1963 Peter Bry, Jack Camhe, Elliot Cohen, Robert Igiel, Elliott Moses, Ira Pitchal, Arthur Shaffran, Neil Siderow, john Spingarn, jack Uram, Raphael Witorsch. 1964 William Altman, Peter Carrier, Marc Cezer, Ivan Cohn, Kenneth Cohn, Steven Eldridge, Quenten Federman, Howard Glance, Ian Glasser, Richard Goldstein, Richard Goodman, Martin Greenwald, Henry Gruen, Ivan Hillman, Ronald Klagsbrun, Ted Kohl, Robert Lapkin, Alan Mintz, Kenneth Schulman, Fred Roth, Steven Schwartz, jeffrey Stein, Paul Watsky. -X ,Ada , or rt, , X 150 OFFICERS Prefidefzf LAWRENCE SHERMAN Vine President STANLEY GERBER Tremzn-er ROBERT LICHTENFELD Secremry JOHN SPINGARN 151 ZETA PSI 1962 Paul Bell, jean Edeline, Richard Frodsham, Ernest Mijares, Douglas Williams. 1963 john Caponong, Chris Czarowicz, Anthony Dente, Albert Drexel, Vincent Priore, Alfred Ward. 1964 Dmirender Aggarwal, Stephen Cauley IV, Patrick Corry, Peter Dannenberg, Steve Gordon, Promide Gupta, Allan Leopold, john Sexton, Michael Weisbard. 152 Prefidefzr RICHARD FRODSHAM Vire Prefidefzl JEAN EDELINE Trenmrer DOUGLAS VUILLIAMS Secretary JOHN CAPONONG 153 ALPHA EPSILCD PHI Q OFFICERS Premlefzz JUDY TURCHEN Vice Pferidefzzf LINDA BRANDON Secretary DIANA TOURNEAU Cowferpomlifzg Serreinry MIKA KAPLAN Trezzrm-er DIANE SIMON Hirtomm JOYCE MERRICK Social Cbaziwmm ARLENE SAFIIIAN Pan-Hellefzif R6Zl7l'6I67Zfdlj1!8 LINDA RUBIN Susan Rosenberg, Diana Turchen, Leah Schwartz, Ilene Zisk, Phyllis Levy, Linda Lorenz, Carole Michaels, Suzi Yager, Barbara Beclekovich, Bar- bara Landy, Barbara Malloff, Sheila Blond, Tomi Deutch, Shelly Barnett, Claire Steinberger, Margie Durell. A f C7 N .N Hi 'A ' g. X A - 5 - I' A I . I 1-fwfr 'gf '3 --1 . ' - .j'j 5:':' SMD ' f - D 1 I - ' gy N . IN .'fA f fs is e ga .,:. N . .I . N ,rr. ,A s. LQ-rsh I I A I A 3 I 'T , , .,,:, i,.Irr saw , NDN A yuizu :.. .. Q.. N S Ijlwmw Q 5 X N X 1 A L SL 1 X S X V N V y N X X f NNN 5 N fx-um.: v- Iwi- ig X figs, xxx 4 VI P . I ':Wf DY . ' ' SX ' ' X ny. ' A x 3 Q: -ixh if K ' - ' A ' 'f N 4 - A ,. i' K, '.,x'!. f L X DELTA PHI EPSILGN 155 .AYYA OFFICERS Preridefzt JUDY HIRSHOWITZ Vice Preridem' ALICE DAVIS Trezzrzzrer PEGGY WEISSMAN Recording Sef1'ez'fz1'y LINDA MANASEE Correrpomiifzg Serrelzzry LUCILLE IORIO Class of 1962 Mildred Fischer, ludy Hirshowitz, Elizabeth Lan- dau, Constance Leibowitz, Linda Manasee, Betsy Sevin, Elayne Shapira, Shari Steinhorn. Class of 1963 Arlene Armis, Alice Davis, Lucille Iorio, Joyce Nachtigal, Louise Schoenfeld, Judy Schwartz, Eliz- abeth Spitzer, Carol Stern, Peggy Weissinan. Class of 1964 Margot Dakss, Myncli Eisenberg, Barbara Finger- oth, Robert Fuss. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS Prefid.-em' ARLEEN SNYDER Fir-.ff V21-e Preridem' NANCY GARDENER Second Vire Pre,ridem' ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ Trefzmrer JOYCE ALEXANDRA Serreffzry BONNIE KRAMER Class of 1962 Deanna Carnac, Linda Gutstein Class of 1965 Joyce Alexander, Nancy Gardener, Bonnie Kramer A Class of 1964 l Allen Klausner, Elizabeth Schwartz Class of 1965 Susan Friedberg, joan Musky, Myra Roth, Marilyn Schoenfeld 156 IOTA ALPHA Pl OFFICERS Prexidem' GLORIA SEILER Vice Prefident ZELLA OSTROWER Recording Secrefmy RENEE SHOSTAK Tremzzrer BARBARA CANTOR Sofia! Cfmiwmzn PAULA LORGE Carolyn Appleman, Alexsanclra Bamberger, Bar- bara Cantor, Susan Goldberg, Sybil Enfeld, Karen Heller, Janet Kaplan, Lana Lindenbaum, Paula Lorge, Zella Ostrower, Gloria Seiler, Myra Sher- man, Renee Shostak, Barbara Singer, Margaret Simpson, Stephie Spungin, joan Wolf, Rache Zelkind. 157 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Pfefidezzl RALPH JACOBS Vire Presidefzz JERRY COHIEN Trefzmrer LEONARD STANOS Sen-em:-y IVAN ZEREMBA PAN-HELLENIC P7'!?J'id6lZl FLORENCE WEISMAN Secrelfzry GLORIA SERLER T1'emm'er LINDA RUBIN 138 WCDRLD SCENE As the graduating seniors extended their fare- wells to the Heights during their last year, they were faced by a complex world riddled with ten- sion. The 1961-62 academic year was one plagued with strife, it was a year in which men reached new heights and mankind approached low depthsg it was a year in which bricks and barbed wire caged a people, it was a year in which science's progress inched the world closer and closer to society's end. Within the first few days of the new semester, the world was shocked by news of UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjolds death en route to cease hte talks with secessionist Katanga Presi- dent Tshombe. Russia resumed her demands for the establishment of a troika at the helm of the UN, while the US pressed for a continuation of the original system. Early expectations were con- hrmed when Burmese ambassador U Thant was selected as I-lammarskjolds replacement, and what had hgured to be a paralyzed UN regained some of its shaky footing. Shortly after I-lammarskjolds death, another unforeseen development occurred when the Egypt- Syria bond was severed by a Syrian army coup, and a conservative nationalistic regime was in- stalled. Within three days the Kremlin recognized the new Syrian government, departing from its earlier unqualined support of Nasser. Russia dom- inated the headlines during October with its Twenty-second Congress of the Soviet Commu- nist party, in which they attacked the Albanian regime, allied with Communist China in backing militant Stalinist policy. Josef Stalin was soon to become an Orwellian unperson , on October 31, his body was removed from Lenin's tomb in Moscow. The harbinger of November is US campaign speeches and promises, and the Democratic Party was bolstered by the resounding re-election of New York Mayor Wagner and New jersey Gov- ernor Hughes. But as the soothing ring of cam- paign pledges faded, the piercing jolt of reality took hold. Khrushchev was experimenting with his 50 megatons of destruction, and then suggesting to Finland it enter negotiations with Moscow to off- set the threat of West Germany and its allies. As much of the world was reproving Russia for the tests and the concommitant fallout, tension over the Congo mounted when thirteen noncom- batant UN airmen were massacred by Congolese troops. The Congo was shaping up into an arena in which the UN would be called upon to show its mettle, it would have to show, by force, that it was a force. The task was not to be easy, a UN diplomat in Leopoldville claimed that trying to clear up the Congo in its present state is like shoveling fog into a bucket. Latin America at last dealt Russia a blow when the Trujillo dictatorship was ousted from the Dominican Republic. The convenient presence of US naval vessels off the Dominican coast pre- vented a return by the Trujillos. The Soviets, after having finished their nuclear testing, took a turn at the conference table in Geneva to discuss dis- armament. The expected stalemate was reached at Geneva, and the pressure exerted on President Kennedy to resume US atmospheric testing was substantially increased, It was a time calling for decisiveness. And decisions were being made. Marxist Fidel Castro of Cuba decided to proclaim himself a Marxist, Ambassador Stevenson decided to remain in his post as US delegate to the UN, the UN decided to admit Tanganyika as its 104th member, further enlarging the Afro-Asian bloc already holding the balance of power in the world organ- ization. The crisis in the Congo was deepeningg conflict was developing in the area itself and among the Western allies. In an effort to topple the seccessionist Katangan government, UN troops fought in house-to-house warfare for the Katan- gan capital of Elizabethville. Among the Western Allies there was an open breach between the US and the European powers over the wisdom of the Katanga venture, with Washington supporting it and London and Paris protesting it. The stakes were great, with the entire future of the Congo hanging in the balance. Secretary of State Rusk maintained that, if Katangais secession did not end, the Congo will face civil war in anarchy and be open to Communist penetration. The future of the UN in the Congo and any semblance of a universal peace organ hinged on success or failure in Katanga. For the allies, the disagreement over Katanga represented a serious strain on Western unity-and this at a particularly inopportune pe- riod, for the Russians were already making head- way in their efforts to sow the seeds of Western disunity in the alliance over Berlin, which had been an unanswered question mark since the end of World War II. Another unfinished World War II case was being brought to its long drawnout close in a small courtroom in jerusalem, where Adolph Eichmann was finally convicted as an integral part of the Nazi machine's attempts at extermination of the jews. The court subsequently imposed a sentence of death by hanging, and the stoic Eich- mann appealed. The center of world attentior shifted back to the UN, where the General As- sembly again rejected Soviet requests for the re- placement of the Chinese Nationalist delegation by Communists. But the margin of defeat was smaller than ever, and the West was aware that if the trend of recent years were to continue, Com- munist China would soon be accepted. NATO foreign ministers in Paris agreed to the US-Brit- ain proposal for conference with the Soviets on Berlin, but France still opposed any negotiations. President Kennedy chose to promote his Alli- ance for Progress plans by visiting several key Latin American countries, and received warm re- ceptions in Venezuela and Colombia on successive days, but the following day the US received a set- back when, after Indian armed forces seized Goa and other Portuguese enclaves on the coast of W. X .pw India, the Wests UN proposal for censure of Indian was vetoed by Russia and opposed by the three Afro-Asian members of the Security Council -the UAR, Ceylon, and Liberia, Taking an ex- ample from Messrs. Nehru and Menon, President Sukarno of Indonesia two days later ordered total mobilization for an invasion of New Guinea at any moment, laying claim to that jungle area along with the Netherlands. Since India showed the way, one official of the Overseas Ministry in Lisbon claimed, anyone can seize anything they want now, if only Russia backs them up. His sentiments reflected the growing concern in the West over Khrushchev and his too-many megaton bombs. Hopes for some measure of peace were bright- ened when Katanga President Tshombe signed a new agreement, this one with Congolese Prem- ier Adoula at the UN military base of Kitona on the lower Congo River. After 18 hours of nego- tiations, Tshombe accepted the indivisible unity of the Congo and asknowledged the authority of 2 the Central Government over all its provinces. He promised to end Katanga's boycott of the national Parliament, integrate Katanga gendarmes into the national army, and implement all UN re- solutions. In effect, it was a resolution pledging the end of the secession. But pledges are no more than pledges. Witlain a week, Tshombe declared that the agreement had to be ratified by his Cabinet and provincial Assembly. He simultane- ously denied having signed the pact and accused U.S. ambassador to the Congo Edmund Gullion of having pressured him into signing it. The oil helds of Kuwait were drawn into the international spotlight when Premier General Ab- del Kassim of Iraq hinted a new Iraqi move on the small Arab shiekdom. Britain, receiving secret reports of alleged Iraqi troop movements, sent seven warships up the Persian Gulf in a show of strength. Iraq protested in the UN, but did not ask for action. Another attempt to settle the international struggle over the tiny Southeast Asian kingdom of Laos came to a dismal finale. In the struggle, Moscow, Communist China, and North Vietnam were backing the rebel movement led by Prince Souphanouvong. The U.S. backed the standing Laotian government, headed by Prince Boun Oum. A 14-nation congress at Geneva, trying to spell out the terms of the Laotian neutralization agreed to by Kennedy and Khrushchev in their Vienna summit meeting, tentatively agreed on Prince Souvanna Phouma as Premier. But hopes for peaceful settlement of the crisis collapsed when a meeting scheduled at Vientiane, seat of the Boun Oum regime, never took place. Soup- hanouvang left Vientiane, and the situation was as muddled as ever. But prospects were not as glum for another longstanding trouble spot. In France, President DeGaulle announced that no matter how the Algerian siutation developed, the bulk of the 400,000-man army in Algeria would be with- drawn in 1962 for Uregrouping in Europe. The announcement set the course more sharply than ever away, from military efforts in Algeria and toward settlement with the Moslem nationalists. Moreover, it suggested that DeGaulle was hop- ing to remold his army around new responsibilities of European defense against Soviet power. Events in 1961 followed an unexpected trail, but as there were still the harassments of mush- room clouds over the Arctic, the blue flag of the UN in the Congo, the blood-spangled banners of anti-colonialism on many fronts, and the wall in Berlin. East German guards stopped the U.S. commander in Berlin from entering East Berlin to call on the Soviet commander. The U.S. re- taliated by forbidding the Soviet commander from entering West Berlin should he try to. Any signs of a thaw in East-West relations were buried under a massive tonnage of icey charges and counter-charges. There were world-wide conflicts, then rifts growing between the Western Allies. Soon the Communist world fell victim to the trend of cleavages between heretofore closely-knit allies. Russian relations with Communist China were reportedly aloof and hostile. The Sino-Soviet bond was snapping in several significant places. Their conflicts ranged from squabbling at a World Peace Congress session in Stockholm through a verbal crosstire expressed by swipes in the press to rival maneuvers involving Albania, ostracized by the Russians and defended and assisted by the Chinese. Both Peiping and Moscow were still united by the common enemy represented by the capitalist world, yet they were becoming increas- ingly separated by bitter differences. Which wins out-unity for common defense or the struggle for individual supremacy-will determine whether or not there will be a definitive breakup. Historical events were overshadowing historical events. The world was reaching into different worlds. In March U.S. astronaut John Glenn, in a Project Mercury missile, whistled around the world three times, bringing the U.S. within reach of Russia in the race for space. Man was cultivating new horizons, broadening his vistas. The potential seemed unlimited, we wondered where it would lead us. X: , . xy .QNNM i .-:R ff ' ATHLETICS ru. s ran. u J K lllll wmanmvnemssu vii x 1,3 if 'fe 1 X A ffx .2170 BASKETBALL By most standards the 1961-62 basketbal season was an unqualined success. The only sour note arises when one notices what could have been. The young Violets won 20 of 25 games with three sophomores, a junior, and a senior starting nearly every game. First-year men Harold Hair- ston and Barry Kramer did almost half of the scoring and rebounding. These two became the fourth and fifth highest scorers in Palisader his- tory with 460 and 424 points, respectively. Hair- ston's 290 rebounds topped Kramer's total by seventy-one. junior Tom Boose, the squad's inspirational leader, added 300 points and rebounds to his inspiration. The only senior starter, Mark Reiner, was re- sponsible for the crucial victory over Temple and several other Violet coups. The play of sophomore Clem Galliard varied from sophomoric to stupendous, The 6'8 center showed vast improvement as the season progressed and left hopes that his Uarrivalu is soon to come. Perhaps the Violets real forte was their power- ful bench, which boasted captain Al Filardi, Bobby Williams, Neil O'Neill, Steve Jordon, Don Blaha, Bob Patton, and Jim Frontera. However, all this talent was balanced by the big question of inexperience and the pundits of the press gave the Violets short shrift at the start of the season. By the end of the season the Palisaders had proven themselves the third-best team in the East by winning the consolation round of the Eastern Regionals of the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation Basketball Tournament. Inexperience pre- vented them from rising to the very top of the Eastern ranks. The Violets started their season against Virginia Tech in Madison Square Garden. The Gobblers had opened up a nineteen point lead early in the second half before the locals caught fire, went ahead, and won, 73-70. This win was followed by an easy victory over Denver, 83-69, and, for the second time, Hairston was high scorer. The next two contests, against Toronto and Iona, were merely work-outs and failed to add to the Violets' prestige. When the New Yorkers hosted Syracuse on December 15, most expected the Orange to suffer a severe loss, but none foresaw the incredible 122-point Violet outburst which set Garden, NYU, and New York State records for most points by a college team. The 63-point margin of victory also set records in each of these categories. With all eyes on them, the Violets set out for Notre Dame, home of the infamous Irish. A day later they came home as 81-73 victors. Hair- ston's 23 points and 17 rebounds and Reiner's 21 points had done the job. Then came the Holiday Festival, Some thought that the Violets would win this toughest of Christmas tournaments, but some did not consider inexperience. After six straight vic- tories the Violets tasted ashes as they dropped their first-round game with Dayton, 75-67. In the first of two consolation games the Palisaders topped Providence, 73-61. In the second, without the services of Kramer, they took their worst beating of the year, 77-57, from bitter rival St. John's. The change of year did not bring a change of play and the first, post-tournament game saw St. Josephs, aided by what one member of the press called the most biased of ofliciatingj' top NYU, 59-55. In the last game before the exam break, Kramer completely crushed the Panthers of Fairleigh- Dickinson with thirty points and eleven rebounds. In February, the Violets chewed up Mount St. Maryis, the best small college in the country, 77-59, and then topped Temple in overtime on Reiner'S 35 points, 78-75. After doing battle with Army and coming out victorious, the Violets met their perennial neme- sis, West Virginia, at the Garden. The Moun- taineers brought their All-American Rod Thorn to New York, but the New Yorkers had their sopho- mores waiting, and at the final buzzer, NYU held an 85-75 win. Kramer poured in 29 points and 21 rebounds and the Mountaineers had been de- nied. The trip down to Georgetown was unmarked by any occurence worthy of mention, as was the game which the Violets won 76-67. When All-American Jack Foley of Holy Cross O walked on to the Garden Floor, he hardly cut an impressive figure and many though-t that another out-of-town hotshot would crumble beneath the Garden pressure, But the 185-pound Atlas scored 39 points, the high for a Violet opponent, and nearly enabled the Crusaders to topple the Pali- saders. However, the 39 was hve too few and the hosts won, 84'8O. After outlasting pesty St. Francis of Brooklyn, 69-64, NYU won its annual basketball-game- followed-by-a-slugfest with Manhattan, 88-73. The next game, and victory, was against Boston University. The following win was the eleventh in a row and the last of the regular season. It was Fordham and marked the Hrst time in many years that the Violets had met the Rams on the Garden court. Reiner and Hairston split 36 markers and the Palisaders led all the way. Then came the St. john's game. This time the Violets met their rivals at full strength, but it did little good and the Redmen grabbed an early lead, held it all the way, and proved the better team, 70-58. Hairston did a brilliant job in holding Indian star Leroy Ellis to six points, but the St. Iohn's experience showed and the johnnies had little trouble. The opening round of the NCAA matched NYU against Massachusetts, the Yankee Con- ference Champion, and the big city boys won with ease, 70-50. The second-round game was what could have made the season of the what could have been varsity. Facing Villanova, the Violets led by twelve points with only a few minutes to go in the first half, and at the half-time intermission led by a scant two. The Wildcats roared in the second half and won, 79-76. On the neutral court of the Maryland Field House, the Violets ended their season by getting satisfaction at the expense of St. Josephs, 94-85, in a consolation game. Coach Lou Rossini, who had molded two rookies into seasoned performers, was justifiably proud Captain Filardi was proud The fans and backers were satisfied, But all were thinking of what could have been. f .-Lg 44. 4 :f Q 5 '4 1 A H Y 1 w R .i v i 1 i X 1 f uf , w 5 1 A f 12' K f 5253? if fa 4 , J Following two spectacular years of freshman basketball success, NYU's bud team suffered from a lack of talent in Winding a torturous road to a 3-19 record in the 1961-2 season. The only out- standing feature of the squad coached by Russ Cunningham and Art Loche was Gene Fisch, a 5-8 guard from Sacred Heart High School in Syracuse, N. Y. Over the course of the season, Fisch scored 528 points in 21 official contests to break the freshman mark set last winter by Harold Hairston. He finished with a 25.2 p.p.g. average, and was followed in the scoring column by Mark Rothman, 241 points, Howard Drucker, 136, and Steve Marks, 106. The three bud wins came over Columbia, 57-54, Calvin Coolidge, 56-41, and St. Francis, 58-56. By the end of the season, NYU's freshman team began looking more and more like a team, and in the final contest, against St. john's, they gave one of their better performances, although in a losing effort. The only promise for the future was Fisch. Wlien the varsity is running up and down the court in Madison Square Garden next year, he is the only member of this year's freshman team that will be there. 2 PRESHMAN BASKETBALL CROSS-CCDUN TRY TEAM Individual efforts had to take the place of team performances as the highlights of the 1961 cross- country season. Team co-captains were Jimmy Brown and Iohn Dougan, an Irish exchange stu- dent who graduated in February. Undoubtedly the outstanding feature of the season was the nine- meet Winning streak compiled by Brown. The first dual meet proved to be a typical one Knights of Rutgers took a close decision. Brown set a new record in winning over the five-mile New Brunswick course. The second meet of the year was run over the same course, giving Brown an opportunity to lower his mark, as the Violets took revenge on Rutgers but lost to Princeton in a three-way race. The harriers opened at home on October 21, with competition against Navy and St. Johns Both the Midshipmen and the Redmen had strong and deep squads, and although his team came out a double loser, Brown continued his winning Ways mastering the difficult Van Cortlandt Park course One week later, a powerful group of Cadets came down from West Point to overrun for coach joe Healey's runners, as the Scarlet NYU. Brown received a little more of a battle from john jones and Robin Lingle, but a power- ful finishing kick put his ahead at the encl. 4The second Violet win of the year came against Fairleigh-Dickinson. On the way to victory, NYU swept the first three places, with Brown first and Dougan and Lou Howort tieing for the second spot. However, this impetus could not be sus- tained, as three days later the Pitt Panthers, run- ning on their home course, defeated the Violets for the first time in many years. In the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Champion- ships, St. johnis upset Manhattan, but Brown ran true to form, breaking the meet record and just missing Dougans school mark with a 26:34.8. NYU finished fourth in team standings. The last cross-country meet of the season was held on a miserable Monday, November 20. This was the IC4A Championships, and coach Healey had high hopes for a top finish for Brown. This was denied, however, when Brown suffered an early fall, causing him to finish well back in the field. Dougan took top spot for NYU. SOCCER The 1961 edition of the New York University varsity soccer team was the hnest the school has ever turned out. It finished the season with an 8-1 record and was selected to play in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. A grim note of irony was added, however when Allen Towbin, who has been coach for three years compiling an 18-1 record, passed away on November 9 before the tournament selections were made. The slate opened on September 50 with the Violets running into a surprisingly spunky Yale outfit. The Bulldogs gave NYU a scare before bowing, 3-2. Ed Turton scored two goals for the booters and Alex Gould stood out in the nets. Then, traveling across the river to engage a powerful Farleigh Dickinson eleven in a night contest before over 2000 spectators, the Violets were upset, 2-1, But NYU rebounded with two solid wins on Ohio Field against Rennselaer Poly, 4-2, and Drexel, 3-1. In the former, captain john Latkovic notched his two initial goals of the year. Up to this juncture, Latkovic, who led the squad last fall in points had been held relatively at bay and everyone was waiting for the Yugoslavian center forward to break loose. lt happened on October 25. At Hunter, he poured four shots into the netsg the Hawks were crushed, 7-1. This set the stage for the most important con- test of the campaign: Colgate. Latkovic and Hare- wood split four goals, Gould played his greatest game, NYU won, 5-2. This was the victory that put the Violets in the NCAA's. Two shutouts followed. Against Boston Uni- versity, it was Al Peduzzi who this time shared scoring honors with Latkovic ftwo eachj in a 7-0 triumph. In the Adelphi battle, Harewood led NYU to a 6-0 whitewash. Towbin had been admitted to the hospital before the BU game and John Milled and Gus Constantine were now guiding the eleven. With the selection committee in the wings, NYU beat Seton Hall, 4-2, but the win was costly. Latkovic received a leg injury and as a result, was hardly used in the tournament. Stan Kent had two markers in this fray. On November 14, NYU was chosen to repre- sent New York State in the eight team NCAA championship field. Six days later, against Bridge- port in the first-round, the booters bowed in the snow, 1-0. Latkovic gathered All-American honors, chalking up 12 goals, while Harewood scored his eight at the most opportune times. Latkovic and Nick Zlatar led in assists. The defense, of Gould, Gino Gori, Joe Zohar, Norbert Mizne, Peter Wolfe, and Tzvi Barak so instrumental in the Violets success gave up only 13 points in the 10 games. A ' .. Y Q' M... , 7 9 X A' . .-t- - ' f -m . ,, . ,F .. c.,,,,,,W',N :T Y 7 4 , mf f-f-'4v'f'f1'vs-ff'-l3,.,,,,j, r 7 vvvuqn A 'I PENCINCT Before the 1961-62 fencing season began, everyone looked towards NYU to provide once again the best team in the country. After all, didn't coaches Hugo Castello and A1 Paredo have returning the top three fencers at last year's NCAA tournament? And didn't these three, Herb Cohen, jerry Halpern, and Izzy Colon lead a Violet con- tingent that finished the campaign unbeaten, easily won the Intercollegiate Fencing Association title, and copped everything in sight at the NCAA's. Yes, at the commencement of this year's slate, NYU's fencing empire showed no signs of crumbling. At the end, however, if the empire had not been razed, demolition has most as- suredly begun. Rutgers was beaten on December 13 in the first outing, but the earmarks of disaster were evident. The Jerseyites were able to put up an uncommon Cfor themj battle before bowing. The next match, ten days later, was against arch rival Columbia. The Lions were waiting. NYU brought a 35 straight dual meet victory skein into the fray. Columbia was ready and defeated the Violets, 14-13, It was the first time the fencers had lost since january, 1958. The parriers rebounded with two nice victories over Yale and Harvard, On February 24, they ran into a loaded Navy aggregate and were routed, 18-9. City College and Princeton then fell to NYU and the Violet's final season record stood at 5-2. The trouble with the fencers as a team during the campaign was a lack of depth. Cohen, Hal- pern, and Colon were good-very good-but the remainder of the squad was not always up to their par. With this in mind the forecasters tabbed Columbia and Navy the schools to beat in the IFA's. The unexpected happened. Columbia was to come from behind to tie NYU, thus creating the Hrst deadlock since 1950. Cohen and Halpern retained their individual trophies, while Jerry Citrulo Q8-lj and Marv Grafton Q9-Oj, both in the foil division, also turned in outstanding per- formances. The prognosticators were also wrong in the NCAA's. Since each school is represented by one man in each blade, NYU was a slight favorite. Navy, however, edged out the Violets by two points. Cohen Cfoilj was the fencers' only in- dividual winnerg Colon Qsaberj finished fourth and Halpern fepeej took sixth, The latter was injured at the close of the championships and dropped his last six matches. At the end of the day, Cohen was chosen as the outstanding fencer in the countryfi SWIMMING A large crop of returning lettermen, deep in ability and experience, enabled the NYU swim- ming team to post a good record over strong competition. The highlight of the season was the capture of the Metropolitan Championships by the Violet aquamen for the seventh consecutive year. Although the team's mark in dual meets was 10-5, the fact that it was one of the best teams in years was demonstrated by the establishment of new NYU records in nearly every event. The mermen opened their season in the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Invitation Relay Carnival. This meet, held at the Quigley Pool, was insti- tuted only a year ago with NYU the winner. This year Colgate showed up with a powerful squad and destroyed the field, with six firsts and two seconds. The Violets gained two gold medals, in the 400 yard breasstroke-butterfly relay, swam by Joe Bernal, Dave Goodman, Robin Wolinsig and Capt. Tom Keenan, and the 200 yard freestyle relay, swam by Bob Mende, William Schmidt, Keenan, and Ton Ognibene. The regular season began early in December and the mermen gained two smashing victories over the University of Connecticut and Brooklyn Polytech before receiving their first defeat at the hands of Princeton's Hne team. Bouncing back from their initial setback, the Violets rolled off four straight victories over Southern Connecticut State, Union, Rutgers, and Adelphi. Outstanding during this streak was soph- omore sensation Don Galuzzi, who set four school marks, The first standards he shattered were for the 220 and 440 yard freestyle, establishing new records of 2:10.5, and 5:51.0, then four days later he came back to snap the times for the 200 yard individual medley, and the 200 yard f . f . , :., . butterfly, hitting the wire in 2:16.-4 and 2:18.2. Also outstanding during this period were Joe Bernal, who lowered the breaststroke standard to 22505, and Tom Gustafson, who swept the com- petition in the diving events. The Violets ran into the rough part of their schedule and proceeded to lose three of their next four contests, Taking to the road, they jour- neyed -to Colgate and Syracuse where they were soundly trounced. They recovered to defeat Buck- nell 58-57, with the 400 yard medley relay team of Richard Meyer, Bernal, Galuzzi, and Mende pouring it on to win in the record time of 4:OO.5. Captain Keenan, along with Bob Gates and Goodman, all seniors, turned in fine performances. After these setbacks, the aquamen breezed through the rest of the season with only one loss, that coming at the hands of the Wildcats of Villanova. With the regular season over, NYU played host to ten local schools in the Metropolitan Championships and captured its seventh con- secutive crown. The Violet mermen finished with 198 points, 131 ahead of the second place finisher. In gaining the title, six school standards were set. RIFLE This year's edition of the rifle team boasted two particularly fine riflemen, but only a mode- rately successful record, eight and twelve. The best of the nimrodders were captain Ernest Mijares and Ken Ortel. Mijares ended up with a very respectable 272.3 average out of a possible 500 in league play, while Ortel was right behind with a 271.6. These two combined to score points 39 out of forty times and finished among the leaders in league scoring. Backing up Mijares and Ortel were juniors Fred Richter and Fred Katen and sophomore Warren Uchitel. Richter had the best average on the team from the prone position with a 98.3 out of a possible 100. The team's most convincing win came against Cooper Union in the last match of the season when Mijare and Ortel both shot 27-4's and the Violets won with ease. Counted on to help the team next year are Steve Schwartz, Les Leon, and Roy Caponong. TRACK The 1961 spring track team, co-captained by Gene Bennett and Steve Damashek, enjoyed a goodly amount of success, including quite a few new school records. The first meet of the season, the Quantico Relays, produced one of these. The two-mile relay team of Bennett, Tom and Charles McGrath, and jim Brown, recorded one of the fastest times in the country in placing third. Their 7:31 broke the mark they had established a year before. Freshman shot-putter Gary Gubner produced many of the thrills of the season, beginning with a victory at Quantico. Through the course of the season, Gubner was undefeated in all competition other than national or international. The sprint medley and mile relay teams both had performances in Quantico good enough to earn them spots in top heats in the Penn Relay Championships of America. Both teams finished second in thrilling races at Penn. The sprint med- ley squad of jim Wedderburn, Ken Hendler, Cliff Bertrand and Brown was defeated by Yale by just a few yards. Hindered by injuries, the mile relay quartet of Damashek, Bertrand, Hendler and Wedder- burn were nipped by a team from Villanova. The two-mile relay team placed at Penn against some of the country's best foursomes. A dual meet against Rutgers proved an easy victory for -the Violets, and also provided a warm- up for the Metropolital Inter-collegiate Champion- ships. It was in the Rutgers meet, however, that Gubner achieved two of his personal bests for the season. He tossed the 16-lb. shot 60 ft. 9 inches, to join a select circle of strongmen, and afterward threw the discus 164 ft. Although NYU finished fourth in the Mets, there were several outstanding individual efforts. Bertrand racked up victories in the 100 and 220-yd. dashes, and Wedderburn repeated as champion in the 440. Brown set a new Met record in the 3000-meter steeplechase, while senior Paul Zemachson and junior Bill Urban grabbed top spots in the 120-yd, high hurdles. The mile relay team won its event, but was disqualified for going out of its lane. In later championship competition, the Violets did fairly well in the lC4A's, and Wedderburn captured a fifth place in the NCAA finals of the 440. In the National AAU meet Gubner placed third in the shot put, and earned himself a trip with the US National Team to Europe. This trip was highlighted by a victory in the meet against the USSR. During the summer, Zemachson and Damashek joined Guhner in the Maccabiah Games in Israel, where all of them brought back first place medals. The indoor season of 1961-62 was very promis- ing at the outset, with many top-flite performers coming up from the frosh team with Gubner. These included Hamilton McRae, succeeding Dam- ashek on the mile relay, jeff Little, a top high jumper, Paul Woodall, a pole vaulter, Dave Laird, a half-miler, and john Stevens, a sprinter. Though disappointing on many occasions, this team picked up a great many trophies for NYU's showcase, and capped off the season with a great third-place finish in the Indoor IC4A's. During this season, Gubner rose to the heights that had been predicted for him, as he set a record in every meet in which he competed, shattering Parry O'Brian's indoor world record of 62-9, eventually reached 64-um with the leather- covered sphere, and defeated O'Brien and Dallas Long, his conquerors of the year before. Spectacular was the only word for Gubner's performances, as with each succeeding meet he proved himself the best shot-putter in the world. jim Brown also came into his own as a middle- distance man, with personal bests of 2110.5 in the 1000, and 1149.9 for an 880 on the two-mile relay. A number of injuries slowed the Violets down on many occasions. A second-place finish in the Indoor Mets was featured by victories by Bill Urban, Gubner, and a mile relay team of Hendler, Brown, McRae and Wederburn. Outstanding performances in placing were turned in by Henry johnson, and Ken Hendler. An all-out team effort brought the third-place finish in the IC4A's. Gubner tool-1 his usual first place, and jeff Little tied for second in the high jump. Brown had a great night, placing third in the 1000, and then joining in a smashing mile relay victory with Stevens, Bertrand, and McRae. Wfoodall completed the Violet scoring by tieing for fifth in the pole vault. FRANKLIN RUSSELL Coach WRESTLING The 1962 version of the grunt-and-groaners did more than their share of grunting and groan- ing as they failed to reach the .500 mark for the second consecutive season. The best of the wrestlers was, however, very good. He was Heightsman Bill Howley, who went through the rugged season with a 7-0 dual meet record. Howley, who is a natural 157-lb. wrestler, was forced to face a man 120 pounds heavier than he in one match, but emerged victorious. Howley lost his first match in the State's toughest competition, the Metropolitan champion- ships. Here he managed to reach the hnals via wins over two opponents before bowing to Dick Duffy of C.W. Post in the finals on a point decision. Duffy was later named the outstanding wrestler in the tournament. One of the few other shining lights on the team was 167-pounder Leon Kendall. Kendall had an overall record of 7-5-1 in the 15 dual meets and won two matches in the Mets. The squad received a severe setback at mid- season when Captain Don Hillman left school for personal reasons. Hillman was considered the Violets finest matman at the start of the season and contributed three victories to their cause before leaving. The most pleasant surprise for the New Yorkers was the wrestling of sophomore Tony Mezzatesta. Mezzatesta came with no previous experience and proceeded to break the .500 barrier with little trouble. But for the Violets, who finished Hfth in the Mets, the real hope for the future lies in the freshman stars of today. Three of the Buds could have started on the varsity-Tom Bocchino, Bob Dobies, and Tom O'Connell. Bocchino came to NYU with all-state credentials and proceeded to show his wares successfully. The team is building. Next year the schedule is tougher and the season longer. If the frosh come through, the .500 barrier could be broken. BASEBALL Baseball was good to the Violets last year. After 40 years as head coach of the Violet base- ball team, Bill McCarthy was rewarded with a fine closing season as NYU finished a close second to St. Johns in the Metropolitan Con- ference. Led by captain Bill Campbell and second baseman Bill Milinis, the team lost a tie for the championship on the last day of the regular sea- son. The season got off to a successful start with a 9-7 victory over a urprisingly spunky team from Hunter College. After handily defeating Ford- ham, the Violets gained their hrst important victory as John Meller pitched an overpowering victory in a game which provided some great thrills. The team's excellent fielding provided the spark for the upset victory. After losing close decisions to Hofstra, 8-7, and lambasting CCNY, 12-1, the Violets lost to a strong St. Johns team 10-2 on Ohio Field. As the season progressed, some of the highlights were a 16-2 victory over Brooklyn College in which three Violet pitchers combined for an outstanding pitching perfor- mance, an 8-7 win over persistent Hofstra, and a 15-1 win over CCNY in which the Violets man- aged only three hits but were handed their runs by some very poor fielding. The greatest thrill of all, however, came in Coach McCarthy's last home game as mentor. Don Blaha pitched a fine game to lead the Violets to a tremendous upset of St. johns which put them in a tie for first place with the latter team. It was a fitting present for McCarthy as many of his friends and players, who had previously played under him, were on hand for the game. Four Violet stalwarts were selected for the All-Met squad. They were Don Blaha, the right- handed ace of the pitching staff, Bill Milinis, the second baseman who led the team in hitting with a .585 average and who was also nominated for the NCAA All-District team, Len Aulleto, center-Helder, and Red Veltri, right-fielder. In all, the team, boasting an 11-3 league record and a 14-7 overall record, enjoyed one of the finest seasons ever for an NYU baseball team. WQMENIS ATHLETICS Ain, .1 Since females first entered University Heights grounds in 1959 they have upped their prestige by leaps and bounds in all activities. A major field has been womens sports. There is a sport for every season. We have just left the basketball season behind with the advent of spring. Dolores Kallek, captain for two years, and Miss Foley, the head coach, pulled the girls through the sea- son with a good showing. But of a season of ten games, the record was six won, four lost. Captain Dolores Kellek made an outstanding record this year by scoring 41 points at the CCNY game. Members of the team are: joan Abrams, Lynnette Cuccia, Sybil Enfeld, Christine Hryciew, Nancy Klein, Dorothy Kropp, Therese Maron, jill Mekelburg, Pat Mitchell, Linda Rozowiez, Betty Steck, Judy Waldman. The girls highest score was made at the CCNY game, which they won 65-32. Second in points scored was the Queens game with NYU making 45 points to their 40. Close in number was our match against Wagner, 40-32. NYU won Adelphi by a small margin, 37-28. We also took Hofstra by a slight lead, 36-28. Ryder took a beating from us with a final score of 34-29. The women are chosen carefully in- suring their ability to play both forward and guard positions. They have developed an out- standing record for once a week practice sessions they attend. These are usually held on Monday evenings for two hours unless a game is scheduled in which case they are held on Wednesdays. In addition to basketball, the most popular sport is swimming. The team has a large number of members. Captain Barbara Laughlin, a senior, heads the team and has been swimming for NYU for three years. She attends the Washington Square College of NYU. In our dual meet com- petition, NYU ended up with an undefeated series of four games won, none lost. Also NYU met twice with Hunter and Queens Colleges, com- peting once at home and once at Hunter. One meet was held with Kings College and just re- cently the Interborough College Championships were held in the NYU pool. Two other meets held were the Queens Invitation and the Inter Collegiate Philadelphia competitions, in which all Eastern colleges participated. The spring season begins with tennis practice and tournaments. PRATERNITY SPGRTS There was a renaissance of interest in fraternity athletics during the past year. This was spurred on by an unusually large number of top-flight Greek-letter teams in every sport and by the initia- tion of the Heights Daily News all-star teams. The first major fraternity sport, football, saw Delta Phi run through four opponents to take its first grid title. The Delts were led by HDN Most Valuable Player Dominic Cecere. Cecere won unanimous acclaim as the number one fraternity football player in recent years. Quarterbacking the champions was Paul Woodall, a former high school all-state halfback from Idaho. Zeta Beta Tau took the basketball title after beating out six teams in the final weeks of play. Iohn Haskell's 23 points in the tournament final enabled the Zeebs to win the coveted crown. Pi Lambda Phi's Fred Clarke won the HDN hoop MVP award with the same acclaim Cecere had received with his football victory. Psi Upsilon copped the three-month bowling tournament behind league individual champ Bob Gioggia. The HDN football all-star team consisted of Cecere, Woodall Bob Emerton QDelta Phij, Bob Gates QPsi Uj, Ken Pregno QKappa Sigmaj, Dave Hershberg CTau Epsilon Pij, joe Ferry and Bill Howley Cboth Psi UD, and Steve Baker CDelta Phij. The basketball honor five was Clarke, Woodall, Larry Anderson fPhi Gamma Deltaj, Chris Czaro- wicz CZeta Psij, and Howie Siegal QTEPJ. Wg 5 f u J x f U ,frm YXAXN Y N Q J l it CLASSES if f 2 , ef Af Us fm, A. wr , , - : H.: .'-. A 1. g 'Z ,,,. N- ,N 1 V' i l' 1 wr 1s 'J , 1 F . 1, is , U F sip, '1 'fin Q A ' ff , X MW? ,ggi Q fax- 535 if 3 SLI- '53, ii N . N, r 1 W' A X x wg P Q N ' N xi-Qfwi? Lk., , L Q v -.Xk-h. li .I J' :M K X X , , P. ,. Qu ' 5 1m fx I Q xx , Iv mvQt K X X ' xg? QQ in - S ,. XNFX .x - w x xas Q X .x mi: -gm - .K 1 5 X- 3 . sg is qx .r an zvmmnmmxwmv.f,k1N.' f -2 fmfuf x-mn mzuk+:v,w a ww m.imww,.:-v.u,:,, wmfxuafnsu Q w A A uw-Aw, 1 . .vu -nu 1- . Q ni. an , nr: 192 ,M In : M. - v N X 5. X , YWQQ QMIYETN - 5 , , Vxzm., . A ., , f. ,-z:,sz,-Q , . ,, TY: M 'A Y J, - x 'i.5f5f,,x ff 'K , f Www, X . N. X 1,-if . - .f W .M - . Aga M '51 ,:-If' ga kk M 1 Vg-112 V 2 ' , ,. ---I' 42. 1 : X--'f fblcsikfc J I Vx XFN. 22.-:2E:si K 3 Q-wigrw 5 , A7 5 ilk y ,, A Wk 4' ' m Qlggiswpxx S? Ar ff 'A 41? f'u,,,,, .- X S 4 X A- V.:-gf T, ,X 'mv . .X V wif' Yw,f'f-if 5, 9 ' ' A ,S m X f hx 1 1 f Qxgxgxf wagv,-235 ff-A 1- Q gf. Kfffiwigf - - - :Q F QP' 1? iwmffx N w M u'i4'v'.w f 1 Q wrlmlxm . fl f xg w s Q, e Y r 'v W v . K u, - - --, N 11 .xx u, J s z KA Af, x ' 4 , 'xfun 'S 5.2, 'xx y V x VF f.A 51 NA s 'SX K S , I :fig 3.1 nhl E xxx-,..,. :. ., :W iii 4 xi ,XS QU? f xg: Smlsuizz IW' Z ' 'N ,s f ! f M fa., 0 lf-VM M '-929 9 , famwa ' V 4 , A' A ...Q ' A , f Agn 8 -vi 'nj 5 NNTC PETRARSZH CORINEIUJ wwf M 3 TOBY ENGEL Pi'EJ'jQ1E12f CLASS OF 1962 This year's graduating class will set the world afire. Certainly, if the world was afire, they would not be able to put it out. The class of '62 has claimed the title of the most sophisticated class of all time. As seniors the class came into its own welcoming the unsophisti- cated freshmen during Orientation and hazing, followed by the most successful Ducking Dance yet, and a new Heights innovation, a senior spon- sored Miss Orientation contest. The class of '62 demonstrated equal sophistica- tion scholastically. Of the 222 Arts and 140 En- gineering graduates, many earned deans list rat- ings. Twenty were accepted into Perstare and Prae- stare, extra-curricular honor society. Many of the school leaders are seniors, includ- ing the editor-in-chief of all NYU-sponsored pub- lications. The leaders of Student Government, the Inter-fraternity Council, the Under-graduate Engi- neering Council, and many clubs are seniors. The affairs of the Senior Class are handled by Toby Engel, class president. His cabinet includes vice-president Leonard Schultz, secretary Fred Sheftel, and past vice-president jeffrey Lang. The president designated Harvey Fabricant and Ed Tishelman as social chairman and prom chairman respectively. Arnold Messing, as secretary of the Senior Council, handled the class gift. The Seniors outstripped adolescence in a Week of glory that began on Tuesday afternoon, May 30, when they had full run of the Shawanga Lodge in New York. An evening cocktail party, full course dinner, formal dance, and entertainment lasted until Wednesday morning. With thirty min- utes of sleep under their belts, seniors were seen romping through the golf green, skipping about the tennis courts, and dog-paddling about the swimming pool. OFFICERS TOBY ENGEL Pfefidenl LEONARD SCHULTZ Vire Preridemf FRED SHEFTEL1. Secretary LEONARD SCHULTZ Vice Preridelzl FRED SHEFTEL Sef1'efm'y Monday evening, june 11, the senior night exercises were held. The choir sang, a faculty member nominated by the class delivered a speech, the deans presented awards, and the parents were kept at bay. Then followed the presentation of the class gift-the Voorhis Room, a radical address by Engel, and the recessional. Afterward, there was a reception by the deans and faculty on the brightly lit terrace of New Hall. Monday morning marked the day of reward for years of work: commencement and the con- ferring of degrees, From here, the class of ,62 abandoned the role of undisciplined student body for the role of alumni. Men and women of the world, all. VUILLIAM SPERLING Praridezzl CLASS QF 1963 The junior Class made a great impact on the campus this year. The lirst class to enter the Heights with co-eds in its midst, the Class of 1963 greatly enhanced the campus both socially :md educationally. Under the tutelage of Bill Sperling and Al Cooper, the juniors proved that dynamic leadership yields great prizes. School spirit reached a new high, as the junior Class sponsored a victory party after the NYU- Toronto basketball game. The party was held in the New Hall cafeteria, and band music, candy, hot chocolate, and doughnuts were provided for all by the class. The weatherman aided the cause by producing the first snow of the season, and at the end of the evening the Iuniors realized that they had created a successful type of affair. Such a success called for another and in March the class answered the call, this time holding a rally before the game as well as a party after- wards. The advent of New Hall on campus, coupled with the initiative of a bright Iunior Class, seems to have brought back to NYU a long-for- gotten tradition. Rallies and victory celebrations are an inherent factor in the creation of school spirit. School spirit, in later years, will cause many fond memories, and for aiding its return, the Class of 1963 is saluted. ' OFFICERS WILLIAM SPERLING Preridenf ALLEN COOPER Vim Preridefzr BRUCE TISCH Secretary The weatherman did not smile on the juniors all year, however, as he dampened their plans for an outing early in December, But another outing was soon scheduled for April, and thus the social program of the class was not substan- tially hindered. Social events did not totally dominate the activ- ities of the juniors. This class fully realized the importance of scholastic achievement, and its of- ficers spearheaded a drive to establish a working tutorial system at the Heights. Their success in arranging for graduate students to conduct tutorial sessions, combined with their success in other en- deavors, helped to reassure the Class of 1962 that they were leaving the student leadership of the Heights in competent hands. CLASS OP 1964 This year at the Heights saw a new peak of inter-class co-operation. Led by President Al Schor, the Sophs worked in close harmony with the Junior Class. They greatly contributed to the suc- cess of the rally and informal parties at New Hall, as they supported a raffle to help raise neces- sary funds. OFFICERS ALLEN SCHOR Prariflefzz PHILLIP COHEN Vire Premlefzz ROBERTA Fuss Secremry The drive for a workable tutorial system was also aided by the Sophs. Their goal of helping members of the Freshman Class as well as their own in scholastic endeavors was, from the begin- ning, filled with portents of success. With empha- sis on courses taken by the two younger classes, the tutoring system of the Class of 1964 seemed to forecast achievement of a practical tutoring system of the Heights in the future. The Class of 1964 saw co-eds come more into their own on campus, as Soph girls led the first group of Heights cheerleaders ever to enter Mad- ison Square Garden. The girls captivated the fans and they did credit to the Heights. The Class of '64 was proud of them. ALLEN Sci-ioiz Sophomore students took an active part in other extracurricular activities on campus. They were to be found participating in the SGB, the Heights Daily News, the SCPB, the Violet, WNYU, and many of the clubs found at the Heights. Social activities were an important part of the class pro- gram, as it sponsored a gala dance on campus in April. The many accomplishments of the class as a whole, along with many fine achievements of indi- vidual Sophomores, assure us that the Heights was lucky to have this class on campus. The graduating seniors may leave fully confident that the Class of 1964 will do much for the Heights in its remain- ing two years on the campus. CLASS OF 1965 GEORGE KELLY Preridezzt ARTHUR TROTSKY Vine President CLAIRE STEINBERGER Secfeiazry O Orientation Week, 1961, was exciting and com- pletely successful. Ecstatic over the school spirit the new class had shown over the frenzied ac- tivities of that week, the Orientation Committee took the unprecedented move of suspending all hazing to commend the freshmen. Satisfied, the Committee sat back in delight, contemplating the promising things to come. Freshman elections saw most of the members of the new class go to the polls to elect new officers. But soon after, to the complete surprise of the administration, the new officers, and the orientation committee, of course, apathy pulled a coup d'etat, leaving the officers without a flock. The newly installed officers met with interested members of the faculty to discuss the events of the coming year. It was generally agreed that the Class of '65 had tremendous potential. But some- thing had to be done to arouse spirit. Three assemblies were called with the intention of out- lining all proposed class activities. At each as- sembly, the -turnout was anything but encourag- ing: at the first, only half of the Class of '65 at- tended, there was hardly anyone at the Chapel to count the audience at -the second and third as- semblies. GRADUATES .. ,,.,,..,, .. 177 ef lf ,S-,qfgf QU , , . .,... , , XE Z . gf 1 M 3 f! f, f ff' fafawg ,. f . . 179255711 AWN W i iffy f '1 .,y,.cf,. , ,f a.....,. ,? . vfwfitx If e : 4. , ,af ' , ,,5s.ef.f 5 A VIJAY KUMAR AGGARWAL. Born November 19, 1940. G. T. Road, Ghaziabad QU.P.j India. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. . . W7' ' Tig? HAROLD ALEXANDER. Born November 12, 1940. 37 Hilltop Acres, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. WNYU, Publicity Manager, Institute of the Aero- g S 1 space Sciences, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Vice-President, Ameri- can Rocket Society. 4 A f f 1 .f .Ji ' A' fi.: V 2 I f f WM yt Q Q ..,, Y , n, - f STEVEN A. AGER. Born October 3, 1941. 2211 University Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering major. American Rocket Society, President, Un- dergraduate Engineering Council. Delegate, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Constitutional By-laws Committee, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. ROBERT HUGH ALBANESE. Born September 13, 1940. 24 Ridge Drive, Port Washington, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Reserve Ofhcer Training Corps. BERNARD ROBERT ALTSCHULER. Born January 19, 1941. 2544 Valen- tine Avenue, Bronx 58, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. jewish Culture Foundation, Lecture Com- mittee, Hall of Fame Players, Morse Mathematics and Physics Society. Alpha Phi Omega. 202 ANDY PETER ANTIPPAS. Born July 22, 1941. 130 Wadswortlu Avenue, New York 33, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Perstare, Assistant Editor, Literary Club, Library Staff. Honors candidate in English. Dean's List, 1961-62. 4 MICHAEL NORMAN ARONIN. Born June 12, 1941. 760 Bethlynn ARLENE FRANCES APPLEBAUM. Born May 23, 1941. 5301 Palisade Avenue, West New York, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Student Center Policy Board, Entertainment Committee. Dean's List, 1960-61. Court, East Meadow, Long Island. Member of the College of Arts and W , Science. Majored in Psychology. Perstare, Art Editor, Art Committee, SCPBg House Committee, SCPB. Zeta Beta Tau, Social Chairman and Special Events Chairman. ALAN RICHARD ATKINS. Born October 11, 1939. 640 West 239th Street, Riverdale 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Adam Smith Economic Society, Huntington Hill His- torical Society. Young Democrats, Orientation Committee, Hazing Com- mittee. ff Mr ,A it f ' ,ig HAL AROWITZ. Born July 10, 1941. 451 Kingston Avenue, Brooklyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. 203 PHILIP AXELROD. Born November 9, 1940. 305 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn 26, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. EDWARD JOSEPH AYRAL. Born September 3, 1932. 49 Butternut Lane, y Levittown, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Mapored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Student 'Q W' Council. Deans List, 1956-57, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61, 9 1961-62. Tau Beta Pig Alpha Pi Mu. V- ,eg , I IUDITH ELLEN BECKER. Born April 13, 1941. 76 Lowell Avenue, West Orange, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored I in Psychology. Psychology Club. Psi Chi. Dean's List, 1960-61. CARY HERBERT BAER. Born April 4, 1941. 1386 Agden Avenue, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineers, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Master. l ,. LEONARD BAUM. Born January 4, 1941. 8678 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn ,i,i V 14, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in My 4 ff History. , N ' lii. ,iii Al l 6 vgggv 204 LAWRENCE ROGER BELL. Born March 18, 1941. 45-14 196th Street, Flushing 58, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Glee Club. Phi Gamma Delta. 449' MICHAEL BENJAMIN. Born May 23, 1940. 212-79 Whitehall Terrace, Queens Village 27, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. PAUL D. BELL. Born August 9, 1938. james Street, Montrose, New York Member of the College of Engineering, Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sports Car Club. Zeta Psi, President. Biology Major. Chairman, Freshman and Sophomore Intramurals, 1958-60, Fraternity Intramurals, Junior Class Parents Committee, Chairman, Hall of Fame Players, 1958-59, Intra-fraternity Council judicial Board, Intra-Era- ternity Council Delegate, Orientation Committee. Tau Epsilon Phi, President 1960-61, Chaplain 1959-60. STANLEY BERG. Born September 4, 1940. 2525 Young Avenue, New York 69, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Baseball Team, Bristol Pre-Med Pre-Dental Society. Beta Lambda Sigma. Dean's List, 1960-61, 1961-62. Brite Houseplan, Vice-President. RONALD EDWARD BERNACKI. Born june 5, 1940. 50-29 Queens Boulevard, Woodside 77, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Physics. Newman Club. 205 ,7,,,.W .,,, .. 41-,gf - EQ?-1992? ' - 'W A --., ...A ,Q WALTER BERNIKOWICH. Born May 4, 1936. 49 jackson Street, Passaic, ilf1f,fif,,V T i New Jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in Mathe- l ,LIL I 'Q ::. , - matics. Glee Club. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. WW ...gg Z I 2: - .... 1 L l ,ki-, t rxgiff,-intel? 1 . P CARL BIRO. 126 Linn Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College ' A A of Engineering. ' 5' N. V, '::: - .A I BARRY JEROME BLAU. Born June 11, 1940. 315 Riverside Drive, New E .ff York 25, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in if li A, L 'I r-11 i' Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute A of Radio Engineers, Rifle Team. t SETH BLUMENFELD. Born Iuly 22, 1938. 101 Bajart Place, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Politi- cal Science. 4 ' , 14 ,jf ,'-,.c 3 ll,., I .1 ,.f ,L , ' A wii' HYMAN BLUMENSTOCK. January 17, 1923. R.F.D. ZA, Peekskill, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Electrical fi' En ine erin U. , .Xu .,f .,, . ,, .1 f, ., an 1 Am - :,, ref 206 MICHAEL GUSTAVE BoNAD1o. Born June 25, 1941. 4817 4211111 sr., tiff 1111 11' A Sunnyside 4, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. V1' ,- , ix? Mathematics Major. Sabre Air Commandg Arnold Air Society. Beta Alpha 1 1 1' Kappa, Social Director 1958-61. 5' 1' l LARRY BORAH. Born January 21, 1942. 722 Mulberry Place, North Woodmere, Long Island, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. ROBERT DAVID BOXER. Born February 21, 1941. 456 Brooklyn Ave- nue, Brooklyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Bristol Pre-Med and Pre-Dental Society. Dean's List, 1960-61. MICHAEL BRODY. Born November 17, 1940. 251-24 58th Avenue, Little Neck 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in History. Student Governing Board, Assistant Chairman, Freshman Intra- mural Sports, Chairman, Orientation Committee. Park Honor Society, Beta Lambda Sigma. Deanls List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman. ARTHUR BROWN. Born September 9, 1959. 1304 Midland Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. 207 JOHN JOSEPH CALLINAN, JR. Born January 29, 1938. 74-26 45th Avenue, New York 75, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Kappa Sigma. JEFFREY CHASE. Born January 16, 1941. 250 West 85 Street, New York 24, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Pi Sigma Delta. MARILYN JOAN BRUCKNER. Born September 30, 1940. 175 Taymil Road, New Rochelle, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Math Club, Tennis Team. PARKER CHAPIN. Born April 25, 1958. 111 Estherwood Street, Dobbs Ferry, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English Literature. JOEL I. CHESS. Born March 7, 1959. 1558 Unionport Road, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences and College of Engineering. Mathematics and Electrical Engineering Major. Junior Varsity Glee Club. Kappa Nu, President. 208 MICHAEL CHOI. Born September 15, 1922. 10 Fung Fai Terrace, Hong 5 A Kong. Member of the College of Engineering. Civil Engineering Major. ghia s American Society of Civil Engineers, Newman Club. DAVID CLARK. Born October 6, 1940. 67 Prospect Avenue, Nanuet, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathe- matics. f 1 2 ev Z JOSEPH PETER CILLO, IR. Born November 30, 1939. 46 Saint Edwards Street, Brooklyn 5, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Student Governing Board, President, Head Hazing Master, Committee on Student Activities, Bowling Team. Psi Upsilon, Vice-President. FREDERICA MARIAN COHEN. October 20, 1941. 239 Central Park West, New York 24, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. Majored in History. ,, , x 'ff iec' MARTIN COHEN. Born October 14, 1940. 407 Warwick Road, East ,,, Meadow, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored 7 . ' in Biology. Q I . 4 f , 4 ,-SEQ! .' 209 'NK' MICHAEL SIDNEY COHEN. Born April 6, 1941. 97-37 63rd Road Rego Park 74, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. John Marshall Pre-Law Society, Heights Young Demo- crats, Huntington Hill Society, Central Houseplan Association, Vice-Presi- 5 dent. Brite Houseplan, Pledge Chairman. JOSEPH POHN COTUMACCIO. Born June 29, 1940. 100 Wellford Road, Greenburgh, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Heights Jazz Quartet, Guitarist. Brite Houseplan, President. . T-2 In-.1- I ANTHONY ROBERT CURCIO. Born January 10, 1941. 218 Union Street, Brooklyn 31, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Newman Club. ANTHONY WILLIAM CUILWIK. Born December 15, 1937. 25-29 44th Street, Astoria 3, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, Chairmang Institute of Radio Engineers, Undergraduate Engineering Council. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer. FRANK JOSEPH DELANEY. Born June 1, 1940. 87 East Avenue, Hicks- ville, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science and the Col- lege of Engineering Qfive-year-Arts-EngineeringJ. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Inter-Fraternity Council, Moons Social and Athletic Club. Phi Gamma Delta, Historian. 210 JAMES DEMITRIOU. Born March 26, 1940. 2963 DeWitt Avenue, Bronx 69, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. HERMAN JOSEPH DERBORT. Born October 25, 1940. 2020 Bedford Avenue, North Bellmore, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Corr. Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Rec. Secretary, Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. Dean's List, 1958-69, 1959-60, 1960-61. RICHARD NORMAN DEVAUX. Bom october 5, 1933. 28 Fairview --i.f Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Veterans Organization. Kappa Sigma, President, Vice-President. ,fl -,r ',,, IVAN DOLGINS. Born February 3, 1941. 5299 Cambridge Avenue, Bronx 63, New York. Member of -the' College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. HENRY DIETRICH. Born June 6, 1931. 163-57 20th Avenue, Flushing 57, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mech- anical Engineering. 211 MARK DOMASZEWICZ. Born October 26, 1941. 116 Sixth Avenue, Y A. . Nyack, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in . ff' A Electrical Engineering. L MICHAEL DOMASZEWICZ. Born October 14, 1939. 116 Sixth Avenue, Nyack, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. , Q Q44 HAROLD ARTHUR DOMBECK. Born March 23, 1941. 1885 Lakeville Road, New Hyde Park, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Air Force ROTC, Group Commander. MICHAEL STEPHEN DORF. Born December 22, 1939. 107 Beacon Hill Drive, Dobbs Ferry, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon. Photography Club, Loew Society. Phi Sigma Delta, Historian. ,.' , nhll I IRENE MARGOT DORSKY. Born March 17, 1941. 3414 Knox Place, New York 67, New York. Member of the C-ollege of Arts and Science. ' Majored in Psychology. Psychology Club, Hall of Fame Players. i' ,V 1 cra 212 STANLEY DRUBEN. Born April 8, 1941. 1251 East 98 Street, Brooklyn 36, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Candidate for degree with Honors in Political Science. Debate Council, President. Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Honorary. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. 1 MARTIN JOSEPH DUBNO. Born July 6, 1938. 1171 East 12 Street, Brooklyn 30, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored r in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. JEAN JACQUES EDELINE. Born September 10, 1939. 75-29 141 Place, Kew Gardens Hills, New York, N. Y. Member of the College of Engineer- ing. Majored in Chemical Engineering. Equestrian Club, Member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Zeta Psi, Vice-President. TOBY ROSS ENGEL. Born March 6, 1942. 2320 Morgan Avenue, Bronx 69, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Honor candidate in Chemistry. Senior Class President, Chemistry Research, Student Governing Board. Orientation Committee, Hazing Commit- tee, Freshman Swimming Team. Red and Black Honorary, Treasurer. Dean's List, 1958-69, 1959-60, 1960-61. Pi Lambda Phi, L, of O. ELKOWITZ C. ELKOWITZ, Born August 27, 1940. 21 Sicard Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. Member of University College of Ar-ts and Science. Majored in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. 213 DONALD B. EPSTEIN. Born March 13, 1941. 77 Third Avenue, King- ston, Pennsylvania, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. STEPHEN CHARLES ETTENSON. Born May 27, 1940. 56 Bennett Ave- nue, New York 33, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Spanish. Glee Club, Bristol Society, Chapel Choir. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. A PAUL ENGELKIRK. Born April 13, 1940. 19 Taft Lane, Ardsley, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. T.: HOWARD M. ERLANGER, Born December 28, 1941. 2090 East Tremont Avenue, New York 62, N. Y. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Student Governing Board, Finance Committee, SCPB, Lectures Committee, Huntington Hill Historical Societyg SGB, Orientation Committee and Hazing Master. Phi Gamma Delta. HARVEY FABRICANT. Born September 12, 1941. 1540 Ueieepeer Road, Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. 214 JOHN ROGER EAY. Born February 14, 1942. 333 Central Park West, New York 25, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineering, President. Undergraduate Engineering Council, Delegate. Orientation Com- mittee. I 'iig WILLIAM A. FEIGINBAUM. 2680 Wallace Avenue, Bronx, New York ff Member of the College of Arts and Science. i g P4 .L ROBERT M. EELDBERG. Born january 8, 1941. 233-O9 130th Avenue, Laurelton 22, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. X ARTHUR EELDERMAN. Born February 21, 1935. 61 Worrall Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. X MICHAEL c. FELDMAN. 361 East seed Street, New York. Member of I . f' , the College of Arts and Science. 3 1 :VZ K 'HMKIMKWC ,V ,fy I, - ' '1 ' vf.v ff l' i ..,... 215 JOHN F. FERRARO. Born january 3, 1939. R.F.D. 5653, Mahopac, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Industrial Engineering major. Society for the Advancement of Management, President, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Vice-President, Undergraduate Engineering Coun- cil, Delegate, Veteran's Association. Psi Upsilon. FRED STANLEY FENSTERER. Born February 12, 1941. 69-O4 69th Street, Glendale 27, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Pershing Rifles, Second Lieutenant, Junior Varsity Bowling Team, junior Varsity Glee Club, ROTC Band. RICHARD CARL FEYL. Born October 28, 1940. 2550 Marion Anenue, Bronx 58, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. German Honor Society, Vice-President. HARVEY STEPHEN FIELDS. Born july 8, 1941. 1142 East 27 Street, Brooklyn 10, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Heights Daily News, Photo Editor, Heights Photo Society, President, WNYU, Engineer, Loew Hall Society, Publicity Chair- mn. 1T1Zll'1. GERALD INIICHAEL EINKEL. Born July 29 1941 1730 Montgomery Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Physics major. Varsity Wrestling Team, Army R.O.T.C., Rifle and Pistol teams. American Institute of Physics, Scabbard and Blade. Brite Houseplan, Secretary. 216 JERRY IRVING EISHMAN. Born November 12, 1941. 72 Wawanda Ave- nue, Liberty, New York. Member of the Colege of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. ly, MILTON FISHMAN. Born January 25, 1921. 1895 University Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in 'A Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MILDRED DIANE FISCHER. Born july 12, 1942. 111 East 167th Street, Bronx 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in English. Varsity Tennis Team. Dean's List, 1960-61, 1961-62. Delta Phi Epsilon, Treasurer. ROBERT FORMICA. Born May 22, 1959. 107-57 78th Street, Ozone Park 17, New York. Member of the College of Ar-ts and Science. Majored in Psychology. CHESTER FRANKFELDT. Born August 7, 1942. 1146 Ogden Avenue, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Debate Council, Treasurer, Vice-President, V. Manager, Tournament Director, Opera Workshop, Secretary, WNYU. Dean's I-iSt, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Perstare et Praestare, Vice-President. 217 MARK G. ERESCO. 1510 Unionport Foad, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Draper Society. Chairman, Student Center Policy Board. Editor, Student Directory. Alpha Phi Omega. .llilllha GEORGE ERESHAKIO. Born July 27, 1959. Neon Horion Caner, Crete, Greece. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engin- eering. .-.r' X3 ANDREW ERIEDLAND. Born April 16, 1942. 4300 Broadway, New W., York. Member of College of Arts and Science. RICHARD ALLEN ERODSHAM. Born March 25, 1940. 121 Hall of Fame Terrace, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Biology major. Bristol pre-medical Society, Member of the Budget Committee, Student Governing Board, Member of the Inter-fraternity Council. Zeta Psi, president. 6 f W HARVEY S. FROMER. Born August 26, 1941. 95 Nassau Avenue, Plain- view, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Elec- 5. trical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Q I . 'f.aawa -2.a,ua y . .. l:, C, 5 1 1 . ,,., ,.,., . fgaififw ki! ff fs mf, X4 1 - ' 2 1 8 SHELDON GANZ. Born July 29, 1940. 48 Old Colony Road, Newton 67, Massachusetts. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. CHARLES MICHAEL GARDELLA. Born February 3, 1941. 24-42 26th Street, Long Island City 2, New York. Member of the Colleve of Arts and O Science. Majored in History. Newman Club. DAVID LEWIS GEFFNER. Born March 21, 1942. 368 Eastern Parkway, I Brooklyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. History major. Russian Circle, Huntington Hill Historical Society, Bristol y Pre-Medical Society. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. -,,,.,.. ft 5 A ... . I BERNARD DAVID GELLER. Born june 15, 1940. 141-05 70th Road Kew Gardens Hills, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. WNYU, Assistant Business Manaver junior Varsity Glee Club. Candidate for a degree with honors in English Dean s List 1960-61. P1 Lambda Phi. .4 ...W 2 ROBERT DENNIS GELLER. Born April 5, 1941. 211-10 73rd Avenue, Bayside 64, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Metallurgy. American Society for Metals, President, Quadrangle, Man- aging Editor, Student Governing Board, Chairman. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Tau Beta Pi, Corr. Secretary, Alpha Sigma Mu. 219 5 Q ..,r gin .1, fx ' t I , PETER FRANK GERBOSI. Born july 19, 1929. 41-57 71st Street, Wood- ie s f ' Q side 77, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in ,I Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. L 5 at MORRIS GEWIRTZ. Born july 18, 1915. 222 Penn Street, Brooklyn 11, 1: A i New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial y Engineering. U 3 M u ir I ' i 1 MARJORIE D. GISE. Born May 3, 1940. 5555 Henry Hudson Parkway, History major. Varsity Tennis. Asst. Editor 1962 Violet. JOSEPH JAY GITELMAN. Born March 7, 1940. 761 Franklin Boulevard, Long Beach, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Gould Houseplan, Treasurer. BARRY EDWARD GLASGOW. Born Ianuary 23, 1941. 2465 Palisades Avenue, New York 63, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Physics. Undergraduate Engineering Council, Secretary, Hall of Fame Players, President, American Institute of Physics, Institute of Radio Engineers. Green Room Drama Society, President. 220 Riverdale 71, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. .,.,., My X VA,A HAROLD SAMUEL GLICK. Born November 16, 1940. 171 Beach 148th t 'E 'V I g y, A. 1? Street, Rockaway Beach 94, New York. Member of the College of Engineer- ,V . , I Q ing. Majored in Chemical Engineering. Loew Hall Society, American Insti- y tute Chemical Engineers. Zeta Beta Tau. A ' E.,T,,.,....,,...., ,.,. -. ..,. l 6 , HOWARD EVERETT GOLD. Born March 5, 1941. 2391 Webb Avenue, Bronx 68, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Classical Civilization. Undergraduate Educational Policy Committee. Can- didate for a degree with honors in Classics. Deanls List, 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. Beta Lambda Sigma, Phi Sigma Delta, Treasurer. MARVIN GOLDRICH. Born September 16, 1959. 250 East 178th Street, New York 57, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Zeta Beta Tau. ll.. .g RAYMOND GLICKMAN. Born December 26, 1940. 530D Grand Street, New York 2, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Fairchild Sociological Society, Adam Smith Economic Societyg john Marshall Pre-Law Society, Heights Young Demo- crats. Honors candidate in Political Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledge Master. HERBERT GARDNER. Born December 2, 1939. 11 Gerada Lane, New Rochelle, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics, Adam Smith Economics Society. Phi Sigma Delta. 221 Q5 as -fa, V, ,wi MARTIN S. GOLDSTEIN. Born August 21, 1940. Lake Oscawana Road, R.F.D. 32, Putnam Valley, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. History-Biology major. Candidate for a degree with Honors in History. Student Governing Board, Secretary, Committee on Student Activities, Senior Representative, Student Discipline Committee, Bristol Pre-Medical Society. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. Alpha Epsilon Pi. M' If . K Mug 5 , A f D' RONALD CLARK GOLINGER. Born November 2, 1942. 58 Barnes Street, Long Beach, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Draper Chemical Society, President, Bristol Pre- Medical Society, Psychology Club. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. . 'W' ROBERT MICHAEL GOLOMB. Born February 28, 1942. 1295 Grand Con- course, Bronx 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in French. Orientation and Hazing Committees, Senior Ticket Sales, Chairman, junior Varsity Glee Club. Candidate for a degree with Honors in French. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Pi Lambda Phi. A V 3' , y,K'fi: DAVID BARNETT GOODMAN. Born March 12, 1942. 755 Walton Ave- nue, New York 51, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Spanish. Swimming Team. '35, ' , P I 'T' f' X SUSAN GOODSTEIN. Born July 16, 1940. 25 Central Park West, New York 23, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Candidate for degree with Honors in English Literature. Dean's List 1960-61. 222 PHYLLIS SARA GORDON. Born July 25, 1940. 309 North Broadway, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored . in English. rf. .- .7 fw 'f I 4 . D BERNARD ROBERT GREENBERG. Born October 20, 1940. 2628 East 29th Street, Brooklyn 35, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Draper Chemical Society. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. '7 '777 N 24gff,f4f'Q yy f 1 ' wmfv 0715? fZ -my 1171-',X 5 ,W .ja .I f ,inf-f,Qf affnfa- 1. ff 1- ,M Qffw--,ff 1 f fi? fgwff- W .ww ft 24:5ff N ttt. Q-11. .m',f'w ..j55Q7 ' S VINCENT PAUL GROCKI. Born April 22, 1940. 183 Eckford Street, Brooklyn 22, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Meteorology. JAY M. GORELL. 1946 East Tremont Avenue, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. President, Der Deutsche Vereing Delta Phi Alpha, President. Beta Lambda Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega. EDWARD GRINTHAL. Born january 2, 1942. 2680 Briggs Avenue, Bronx 58, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. I.R.E.g A.I.E.E., Treasurer, WNYU, Associate Chief Engineer. Candidate for a degree with honors in Electrical Engineering. Deanis List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. 225 if rv' A., if f 1 DAVID ROBERT GROSSMAN. Born February 23, 1941. 2348 Thieriot Avenue, Bronx 72, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Y,,.. .. , .. .. LINDA ROSALYN GUTSTEIN. Born july 24, 1942. 1358 Mace Avenue, Bronx 69, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored 'Q' in English. Dean's List, 1961-62. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Social Chairman. ,.,. .. .nf xiii' 4 . 'S ., I I 3 fw ff ,, , g An. ... IS ALAN MERRILL HABERMAN. Born August 21, 1940. 1692 Camp Avenue, Merrick, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class President, junior Class President, Orientation Committee, Hall of Fame Players, Bristol Pre-Med Society. Tau Epsilon Phi. .,........M?,..,....,.....-.,...-..-,,.,.., FREDERICK WILLIAM I-IAECKER. Born January 20, 1935. 53 Sterling Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial En- gineers, Vice-President, Student Council, Vice-President, Rec. Secretary. Psi Upsilon. ROBERT HAIN. Born August 24, 1940. 33-O6 92nd Street, jackson Heights 72, New York. Member Of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. 224 ANDREW DONALD HAMILTON. Born january 6, 1956. 470 East Fifth Street, Mount Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Undergraduate Engineering Council, President, Institute of Radio Engineers, Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dean,s List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer. Phi Upsilon, Corres. Secretary. i I FREDERICK HAMPTON. liom February 12, 1941. 3900 Graystone 123.-A Avenue, New York 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. I N VICTOR LOUIS HAND. Born September 20, 1942. 1620 Ditmars Ave- nue, Brooklyn, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in Economics. Alpha Epsilon Pi, house chairman. , V X L M - V MARK HARRIS. Born March 20 1941. 1554 52nd Street Brooklyn 19 f f 40 K X x 7 3 I . il ..'fi y.,, a New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial 1 Engineering. AIIE, Treasurer, SAM, Secretary, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Loew Hall Society. ' . 'Siu R M .3 ffl ,., 5 mil 0 f fl' if ' W, W1 . Q, 'I ' Win- 1 JOHN ELLIS HARTFORD. Born April 11, 1934. 201 Prospect Park South- west, Brooklyn 18, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. 225 JAMES BENSON HATTON. Born October 9, 1927. 636 West 174th Street, New York 35, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. Dean's List, 1956-57, 1957-58, 1960-61. , 'hs f , , , X-65' Q ,V V - .1,1s-xg, xW B RICHARD HELLMAN, Born january 19, 1943. 131 Lorraine Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in Mathematics. Honors candidate in Mathematics. Bristol Pre-Medical So- ciety, Bristol journal, Beta Alpha Kappa, Secretary. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60. k ,L V J' - , . ia Vh, ,uagrtsfgfig f ,V 6 i ALBERT HASSAN. Born August 13, 1940. 36 Clinton Park Drive, Ber- genfeld, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in Biology. yur' RICHARD MICHAEL HELFAND, Born November 26, 1941. 2175 Ryer Avenue, New York, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineersg A.R.S. ERNEST CHARLES HEMPEL. Born August 28, 1929. 2222 Palmer Ave- nue, New Rochelle, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical En- giners, Chairman. 226 DAVID STEPHEN HERSHBERG. Born November 22, 1941. 218-51 82nd Avenue, jamaica 27, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Interfraternity Council, judicial Committee, Sophomore Class Secretary, junior Class Vice-President, John Marshall Pre- law Society. Deans List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. joseph Park Honor Society. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledge Warden. HELMUT HILD. Born September 8, 1928. 20-11 28th Street, Long Island City 5, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Deans List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Eta Kappa Nu Honor Society. STUART HERSH. Born August 22, 1941. 5150 Irwin Avenue, Bronx 65, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. American Rocket Society, Vice-President, Institute of the Aero- space Scienees. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Sigma Gamma Tau, Vice-President, Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary. in History. Dean's List, 1960-61, JUDITH SUSAN HIRSHOWITZ. Born December 28, 1940. 3611 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in French. Pan-Hellenic Society, Vice-President, Resi- dence Hall Student Adviser, Orientation Committee. Honors candidate in French. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Delta Phi Epsilon, President. 227 ELINOR NATALIE HIRSCH. Born March 12 1941 2173 Central Road Fort Lee, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science Malored DONALD HOFFMAN. Born November 9, 1932. 70-17 Penelope Avenue, Middle Village 79, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. HAROLD HOFSTEIN. Born November 29, 1930. 10 West 169th Street, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, President, Eve- ning Engineering Student Council. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Chi Epsilon. Trfznril, Associate Editor. 'Q-4 D-sci .ju . ,,., . fi I PETER ANTHONY HOXWLEY. Born March 5, 1940. 44 Crescent Road, Z Madison, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Ai L, Industrial Engineering. Interfraternity Council, Representative, American 1 Institute of Industrial Engineers, Secretary, S.A.M., Treasurer, WNYU. Psi ' U .,., ...,. A Upsilon, President. .,,, 2 I MARTIN HARVEY ISRAEL. Born April 21, 1942. 3359 Longshore Ave- nue, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Mathematics. Glee Club, Equestrian Club. MARTIN ITZLER. Born December 12, 1940. 17 Danby Place, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. 228 LEONARD JACOBS. Born May 15, 1940. 70 East 162nd Street, Bronx 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. JACK B. JOFFE. Born january 14, 1941. 155 Wildwood Avenue, Montclair, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Student Center Policy Board, Chairman of House Committeeg Arts Commit- tee, S.C.P.B.g Heights Young Republicans Clubg Bristol Pre-medical and Dental Society. Deanls List, 1958-59. . , - . .1 .... , , ' -' i. i 1 GEORGE JAHN. Born July 15, 1940. 42 LeFurgy Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. REIN ROBERT QIUERGEN. Born February 8, 1939. 610 West 145th Street, New York 31, New York. Member of the College of Engineering, Majorecl in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Phi Gamma Delta. ALLEN KAIDEN. Bom April 2, 1942. 209-so 18th Avenue, Bayside eo, , New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial y y Engineering. 1 its 22.9 SANFORD L. KANE. Born April 26, 1942. 71-20 Loubet Street, Forest Hills 75, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Management, Orientation Committee, Hall of Fame Players. Zeta Beta Tau, Steward. l MARVIN IRA KARP. Born January 5, 1941. 3540 Bedford Avenue, Brook- lyn 10, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. In-terfraternity and Intramural Athletics, Bristol Pre-Medical So- , cietyg French Club, Biology Club. Phi Sigma Delta, Vice-President. Wt STEPHEN JEROME KATZ. Born April 25, 1942. 5726 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York 65, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Brite Houseplan, Vice-President. JAMES BERNARD KEEGAN. Bom August 25, 1932. 54 East rsznd so s Street, New York, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. it Ma'ored in Electrical Envineerin . A 1 O g X 1 M216-f 7' W7 E I. . f .I ..,,,,.,, A X ni ' Ts-.jf 5 1 :S Sugsfg 7-w. N Avi QQ 11.1 X Q5 5, Q , .Q ,, 'N . Q Jfeirf X 12.-asf f X, sy ' A 'sw N V552 S- fYI 1.w RAXQ, X 4 C, X 1 Q, , .ks is , . THOMAS P, KEENAN, Born january 31, 1940. 2516 Frisby Avenue, New York 61, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in French. Swimming Team. 230 IAN ARTHUR KELLMAN. Born March 10, 1942. 1543 Carroll Street, Brooklyn 13, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in Biology. Glee Club, Honorary Gold Key 84 Lighting technician' 5 Amateur Radio Club, President, Jewish Culture Foundation, Heights Biol- ogy Club. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. M57 ,fi 5 f Q . HENRY DAVID KELLY. Born july 12, 1930, 254 Lexington Avenue, Jersey City 4, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Cor- responding Secretary, Student Council. Veterans Houseplan, Treasurer. GORDON RICHARD KESSLER. Born june 14, 1939. 2180 Wallace Ave- nue, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Treasurer, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. BARRY EDWARD KING, Born November 4, 1940. 1555 Grand Con- course, Bronx, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. History major. Student Governing Board, President, Student Discipline Com- mittee, Orientation Committee, Hazing Master, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman. VINCENT LAWRENCE KINGSLEY. Born December 18, 1925. 32-14 214th Place, Bayside 61, New York. Member of the College of Engineer- ing. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. 231 RONALD KIRSHNER. Born january 18, 1942. 325 East 176th Street, Bronx 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored JOSEPH KIRINCICH, Born April 10, 1937. 5572 Netherland Avenue, Bronx 71, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Physics. N in History. 3 y BENJAMIN SONNY KLAPPER. Born February 21, 1941. 265 Magnolia of Boulevard, Long Beach, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. English major. Concerts Committee of the Student Center Policy . P Board, Chairman, john Marshall Pre-Law Society, Secretaryg Debate Council. l BARRY KLEIN. 9905-osfd Drive, Rego Park, New York 24, New York. 1 Q Member of the College of Engineering. . W? Q A A ogygg 1. loyy BERNARD ROBERT KLEIN. Boro August 21, 1941. 87-48 62nd Road, Rego Park 74, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. ,iti Majored in Biology, junior Varsity Glee Clubg Junior Varsity Bowling Team, A if ,,', Freshman Hazing, Co-chairman. Zeta Beta Tau. .Ar fa A A 252 STEPHEN PAUL KLEPNER. Born April 15, 1942. 675 Ogden Avenue, Teaneck, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Physics. American Institute of Physics, President, Undergradu- ate Engineering Council, Secretary. Deanis List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Alpha Epsilon Pi. HERBERT JUSTIN KNOPPING. Born September 3, 19-40. Andrews Ave- nue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science Biology major. Deutscher Vereing Draper Chemical Society, , f. ' W Miz. , RICHARD GEORGE KOLB. Born November 8, 1952. 4500 Hudson Boule- -V s A vard, Union City, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Mechanical Engineers. Sigma Phi E silon. ' s , f2,Qf.1,v , 7 AQ. if if ii 'A WALTER KRAMPF. Born April 19, 1942. 2875 Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx 68, New Yorkf Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. NICHOLAS KOWALSKY. Yonkers, New York. Member of the Col- lege of Arts and Science. Psychology Clubg Equestrian Club. Inter-Fratern- ity, Representative. Kappa Sigma. 255 DAVID STEPHEN KRASNER. Born August 11, 1939. 187 1st Street, Hicksville, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. Arnold Air Society, President, -e-A' American Rocket Society, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. z -A I V I '- FRANK F. KRAUS. Born January 26, 1918. 74 Lilac Street, Bergenfifield, X New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. l MARTIN H. KULICK. Born May 21, 1940. 1955 Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx 55, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in His- tory. Central Houseplan Association, President, Hazing Committee, Chair- man. Brite Houseplan, President. ELSA KUPFERBERG. Born April 3, 1940. 616 Barnard Avenue, Wood- mere, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Sociology. Spanish Club, Fairchild Society. Dean's List, 1960-61. , SANFORD LAKE. Born April 5, 1941. 2160 Wallace Avenue, Bronx, nk New York. Member of the College of Ar-ts and Science. Majored in History. 254 BARRY SANFORD LANDRIELD. Born January 9, 1942. 780 Pelham R 'f Parkway, Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Aeronautics and Astronautics major. Inter-Fraternity Council, judicial Com- mittee, Student Governing Board, Orientation Committee, Hazing Commit- tee, Hazing Master, Public Relations Committee, Organization and Personnel. . I. Red and Black Honorary, Vice-President. Dean's List, 1958-59. Alpha Epsi- 4 - A lon Pi, Vice-President, Treasurer, Social Chairman. A A l STANLEY ROBERT LANE. Born August 12, 1941. 40 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn 26, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Biology. Student Governing Board, Lectures Committee, WNYU, Announcer, Bristol Pre-Medical Society. Gould Houseplan, Athletic Director. l l l 1 r 1 i JEFF LANG. Born july 12, 1941. 45 Amherst Drive, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. JOHN AUGUSTINE LANZETTA. Born February 16, 1941. 200 Primrose Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Perstare, Contributor. CHARLES ANTHONY LAPADULA. Born November 12, 1938. 64 Mac- E Dougal Street, New York 12, New York. Member of the College of Engi- ,Y ,,.. U f ,wwf neering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. h f, I 1 ., f o Y f' fi, -5 1' s . 235 Huntington Hill Historical Society. BERTRAND LATII.. Born May 7, 1940. 128 Arclly Street, Kew Gardens y 18, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science, Majored in V .A ,f Mathematics. V . A ' ROBERT JULIAN LASHAW. Born October 12, 1940. 240 East 18th Street, Brooklyn 26, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Concert Committee, john Marshall Pre-Law Society, I l gif .f', in DENNIS LAZORCHAK. Member of the College of Arts and Science. . ' my Majored in Chemistry. Draper Chemical Society, Treasurer. V - ,1 A :F 'rrk it fikl , llll ' ,mfr it ss- Q X . s ' if ife MICHAEL VINCENT LEAHY. Born May 17, 1938. 139 East 66th Street, New York -21, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, . vt st 'fi .,.. A Pershing Rifles. A A 1 - t1t in English. Wreswtling Team. Psi Upsilon, Athletic Chairman. 236 JON HUGH LECOMPTE. Born January 29, 1940. 56 Ruth Avenue, Haw- thorne, New Jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored MARTIN LEDWITZ. Born December 6, 1941. 189 East 64th Street, New York 21, New York, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering Physics. A .l ROBERT MARK LEFF. Born April 26, 1941. 101 Harold Road, Wood- mere, New York. Member of -the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Psi Chi Honor Society. Dean's List, 1961-62. Q THOMAS LEGRAZIE. Born November 16, 1940. 112 Oak Street, Harri- son, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Elec- , ,fm trical Engineering. WNYU, Treasurer, Institute of Radio Engineers, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Rho Tau Sigma, Treasurer. - 75' K I I 'V I ...,, DUDLEY LAWRENCE LEHMAN. Born July 29, 1941. 140-O6 15th Ave- nue, Whitestone 57, Queens, New York. Member of -the College of Arts and Sciences. History major. Film Committee, john Marshall Pre-Law Society. HARVEY ROBERT LEHMAN. .Born February 8, 1937. 92 Pinehurst Ave- nue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, President, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E., I.R,E. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. I I 237 wf A R 5553? iyf hh. f fm in Ca, R Ili . ' .A A. f 'Q'-E 4x A ,A L 'I at CONSTANCE MAY BLUMENEELD LEIBOWITZ. Born May 11, 1941. 1950 Andrews Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. SCPB Personnel Committee, Asst. Chairman. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Delta Phi Epsilon, President. LAWRENCE LEIST. Born February 21, 1941. 330 Wfadsworth Avenue, i New York 40, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science and V Engineering QEive-year Arts-Engineering programj. Majored in Operations , ,Tp Research. Heights Christian Association, American Institute of Industrial . , Engineers. Dean's List, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Alpha Pi Mu, Corresponding Secretary. Vgzg if .fl I A ti f? -.VA JOHN JOSEPH LENEI-IAN. Born july 24, 1939. 2332 Newbold Avenue, I ' Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in . Civil Engineering. Newman Club, American Society of Civil Engineers. rlk , 1 PETER E. LENGYEL. Born May 17, 1940. 76-15 35th Avenue, Jackson i , W 'I , W Heights, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in In- dustrial Engineering. Alpha Pi Mug Adam Smith Economic Society, American I gi Q. I g I Institute of Industrial Engineering. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President. , . . --.t, ,mu SYLVIA LEONARD. Born February 5, 1941. 697 West End Avenue, New York 25, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. French Literature Major. Associate Editor of the VIOLET, 1959-60, Executive Editor, 1960-61, Co-Editor-In-Chief, 1961-62. Red Dragon Society. Rhy- mer's Club. 238 PHILIP LERNER. 117-01 Park Lane south, Qrreens, New York. Member NX of the College of Engineering. . y Q ,gfy I , , , 3 .y Abi, 1 if C f 1 , fry-, '--'- 1 . ,, ,. , , gf - V 'IAY NORMAN LEVINE. Born March 30, 1942, 1106 Boynton Avenue, Bronx 72, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of the Aerospace Sciences, Chairman, American Rocket Society, Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Heights Bowling Team. Deanls List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer. MICHAEL LEVINE. Born April 8, 1942. 1601 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 23, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. ,M N g HOWARD WILLIAM LEVISON. Born March 9, 1941. 15 Bennett Ave- . nue, New York 33, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. , 1,fi , Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engi 7 f Jer f f Q X0 HX ,,,.f , , - 1 'i if I ' . . , . . y neers, Membership Chairman, Society of American Mechanics, Quadrangle QQ f tt.'.i Q 5 A A ffl ifi -iii MURRAY LEVRANT. Born August 9, 1930. 16-06 163rd Street, White- 1 I -,A 1 -.tx N . stone 57, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treas- I H A 6 urer. 239 MARJORIE LEVY. Born February 2, 1941. 5741 Post Road, New York 71, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Political Science major, Violet staff, Member of the varsity team, 1961-62. Candidate for a degree with honors in Political Science. Dean's List, 1960-61. ,, ... . ROBERT VICTOR LICHTENFELD. Born Marcll 30, 1941. 2665 Grand F Concourse, Bronx 68, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Y : I Science. Majored in English. Glee Clubg Perstare. Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer. X 5 2 , W I , DOMENICK ROCCO LINARELLO. Born October 12, 1939. 117-37 219th Street, Cambria Heights 11, New York. Member of the College of Engineer- ing. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Arnold Air Society, Comptroller, Rifle Team. MARTIN HARRIS LINICK. Born May 15, 1940. 5525 Perry Avenue, Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored 9' time L in History. Social Studies Club, chairman, Loeb Student Center, Member of the Program Board, judo Club. RALPH M. LIPELES. Born March 8, 19-41. 2322 Mickle Avenue, New York 69, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 240 JOSEPH SALOMON LOWENSTEIN. Born July 2, 1939. 41 Eastern Park- way, Brooklyn 38, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology, Gould Hall Society, Vice-President, Heights Daily News, Features Staff, Jewish Culture Foundation, Student Center Policy Board. l ff! PETER LOZYNIAK. Born February 18, 1940. 58-45 44th Avenue, Wood- Qi ' M i side '77, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Mathe- 'lV- lvl, , matics major. Math Club, Co-chairman. ROBERT G. LUCA. Born August 7, 1938. 130-01 101st Avenue, Richmond Hill 19, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Athletic and Social Chairman. i f Q V A 1 'l ' -, 12 f ' 341,11 -l y V. . .,. X 4 'z : CAROLYN LUGER. Born july 28, 1940. 1233 Astor Avenue, Bronx 69, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathe- matics. Choir, A.I.P.g Washington Square College Chorus, Vice-President. FREDERICK OTTO LUETTERS. Born October 15, 1940. 30 Byron Ave- nue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960- 61. Tau Beta Pi 3 Pi Tau. Sigma, Recording Secre-tary. 241 JOSEPH A. LUGRIS. Bom November 18, 1939. 247 Parkview Avenue, Bronxville, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. 4. ARTHUR LUMAN. Born April 6, 1942. 130 La Salle Drive, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majorecl in Mathe- matics. .Z RAYMOND AUGUSTUS MACKIE. Born Iune 9, 1940. 35 Martin Ave- nue, Hempstead, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. CHARLES MATTHEW MADIGAN. Born February 19, 1941. 60-75 Myrtle 1 .. - - iii? 'A Avenue, New York 27, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chemical Engineering. JOHN LOUIS MAGGIOLO. Born May 23, 1940. 3538 Laconia Avenue, Bronx 69, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Bristol Pre-Medical Society. 242 FRANK MALDARELLI. Born February 13, 1930. 1118 65th Street, Y, ,ug VV Brooklyn 19, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored I I , T in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. it I I f 1 ga zf ,, ww 1 I LINDA ABBEY MANASEE. Born August 22, 1941. 3525 Perry Avenue, New York 67, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Girls Varsity Basketball Team, SCPB Entertainment Committee. Delta Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary. CORNELIUS JOSEPH MANNING. Born June 23, 1933. 83 Wfoodlawn Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Corresponding Secretary. Dean's List, 1958-59. Tau Beta Pig Alplii Pi Mu, President. ff, .Q 45 55 if -WM ' ,..,, V lill r Y g,V. n gV,.,yy N RONALD MARCHESE. Born October 25, 1934. 172-70 Highland Avenue, ff7 jamaica 32, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored 15721. in Aeronautical Engineering. 2727, .., rgyg 4 V ,,,' 7 ,..- 'f- A gf, 1 ...A g jf- 3 - f f yy f PAUL MARGULIES. Born May 5, 1936. 2059 Ford Street, Brooklyn 29, f New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial ff K Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineering, Activities Chair- M93 ff! - f fw7 'Vw V ,a,gf.V.,-1 V A V, , ,. f- . 4 7fy,i,,,,4,4f,,ff,. , , man 1 A 243 JOHN ANTHONY MARKISZ. Born March 5, 1942. 1446 Bryant Avenue, New York 59, New York. Member of -the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry Specialization. Draper Chemical Society, Track Squad, Newman Club. Honors candidate in Chemistry. Dean's List, 1959-60. ' ' .va- , CONSTANCE T. MARMINS. Born July 9, 1940. 3324 Longbow Drive, f., A Pittsburgh 55, Pennsylvania. Member of the College of Arts and Science. as A Majored in Psychology. WNYU. Deanis List, 1960-61. Psi Chi. A ,J 2? . , ,V ,.., K 'WW ROBERT WADE MATHIESON. Born September 3, 1939. 71 Newkirk Road, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Newman Club, Golf Team, American Institute tea- ! I g, . ff ',u' . , Q' ll fl I-IAMON INGOLDSBY MASSY. Born January 25, 1924. 420 East 23rd Street, New York 10, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Ins-titute of Industrial Engi- neers. Dean's List, 1951-52, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Alpha Pi Mu. of Mechanical Engineers. Gould Houseplan, Treasurer. XS,-fi 4 x , Q-ti. 5 1 A .x , - M few Fug ' TS -' . 1. ,fp 11, -. ' ' X sf' 'E 1:2 1.. as s,r.gq9 X -4: ., .1 . ws . 11. . 5 .,. 2: , . A PAUL F. MCCAUL. Born March 24, 1940. 44 Potters Lane, New Rochelle, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. Armed Forces Radio and Electronics Association, Treasurer, Society of American Military Engineers, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Eta Kappa Nu. 244 ALAN MCLEAN. Born January 18, 1941. 28-24 42nd Street, Long Island City 3, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Physics. Heights Daily News, Reporter. DOUGLAS MEDVILLE. Born March 28, 1941. 230 Edsall Terrace, Pearl River, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. wr' ERNEST NICK MELE. Born September 19, 1935. 63 West 107th Street, New York 25, New York. Member of College of Engineering, Majored in Electrical Engineering. Veterans Association, Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. IBRAHIM MENASHI IBRAHIM. Born August 18, 1941. 2215 University Avenue, New York 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in' Chemistry. Hall of Fame Players. Dean's List, 1960-61, 1961-62. Alpha Phi Omega. ARNOLD MESSING. Born September 2, 1941. 30 Clarke Place, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Heights Daily News, Editor-in-Chief, Palisades Handbook, Man- aging Editor, Student Center Policy Board, Films Chairman. Honors candi- date in English. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60. Perstare Et Perstare, Presi- dent, NYU Honorary Society, Secretary. 245 PEDRO THOMAS MEZA. Born September 2, 1941. 45-15 48th Street, Woodside 77, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Huntington Hill Historical Society, President, Historian, Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Heights Christian Association. Honors candidate in History. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. wifi' 1' 'ff i 7 sec' J MARTON STEPHEN MEZEI. Born May 28, 1940. 210 East 181st Street, 1' .1 New York 57 New York Member of the College of Arts and Science. T Y A 'S Majored in Sociology z I 1 I ERNEST RICHARD MUARES. Born March 3, 1959. 207 Columbus Avenue, New York 23, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical Engineering. Varsity Rifle Team, Captaing Sports Car Club, Institute of Aerospace Sciences, Arnold Air Society. Zeta Psi. ROBERT WALTER MILLMORE. Born july 26, 1955. 557 Standish Road, Teaneck, New Jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Chi Epsilon, Vice-President. DANIEL PETER MIRRO. Born July 29, 1940. 209-50 86th Drive, Jamaica 27, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Freshman Class Secretary, junior Class Secretary, Hall of Fame Players. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. Tau Epsilon Phi, Scribe. 1246 NORBERT MIZNE. Born October 4, 1940. 255 West 88th Street, New it York 24, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in A Mechanical Engineering. I 'gf PETER MORENO. Born October 23, 1940. 1025 65th Street, Brooklyn 19, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. HAIM MERT NAIMOWITZ. Born April 28, 1937. 67 Grafton Street, Brooklyn, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Chemical Engineering. Member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ROBERT LINUS MOORE. Born September 5, 1940. 107 Glendale Place Port Chester, New York. Member nl the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in History. JOSEPH MUSOLINO. Born August 15, 1923. 4504 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx 70, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majorecl in Civil Engineering. Dean's List, 1955-56. 247 Xt I ly . . W K. . C V 4 GEORGE HENRY NEWMAN. Born September 12, 1940. 251-25 61st Avenue, Little Neck 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Outdoors Club, Activity Chairman, Bristol Pre-Med Society, Student Governing Board. Tau Epsilon Phi. p GARY WILLIAM NOOGER. Born January 23, 1941. 154-59 Willets Point Boulevard, Wluitestone 57, New York. Member of the College of 43 1 Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. I.R.E., Treasurer, American . -1' U V Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Eta Kappa Nu, Bridge Correspondent. Alpha Phi Omega. A STANLEY AARON ORENSTEIN. Born june 50, 1940. 1950 Grand Con- course, Bronx 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. English major. AUSA, Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, Reserve Officers Association. ANTHONY oRLANDo. Bom september Qs, 1940. 132 saint Marks 1- f Place, New York 9, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. 1 f l. .1 ,. ' W , ,, ,. X . ,,,,. ,a BERNARD FRED OSTERLOH. Born January 5, 1936. 4-42 2nd Street, Pali- sades Park, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in 11fgf1,f ,..-., .:-3 . . . . . . Electrical Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers. itt wo!! va 'M' .5 'AW V- , 4 W , gf f,,,,W4 248 MARTIN OSTERMAN. Born january 5, 1928. 1417 Grand Concourse, Bronx 52, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Student Council. SAMUEL PACKER. Born January 26, 1941. 167-05 12th Avenue, White- stone 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. NICKITAS FRANK PANAYOTOU. Born April 7, 1940. 404 Sixth Ave- nue, Brooklyn 15, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. Heights Daily News, Sports Departmentg American Society of Civil Engineering, WNYU, Director of Sports. Phi Gamma Delta, Athletic Chairman. -my-17--V-,,,,. a, . DAVID STEVEN PARIS. Born May 25, 1940. 48-oz 43rd street, Woodside A 77, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aero- ' , ' ' . . . . . . . . nautical Engineering. Institute of Aerospace Sciences, Vice-Chairman, Ameri- .f9Qsi'x', fume? Q' . . . 9 can Rocket Society, Hall of Fame Players, Physics Honor Society. Deans :11 List, 1960-61. aaz- 1. 9 1 A .- W 4 , ,.'f 2. ROBERT PARLOW. Born September 22, 1940, 3908 Bronx Boulevard, Bronx 66, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. . 249 in Chemical Engineering. VITO PATTI. Born November 3, 1939. 16-04 150th Street, Whitestone 57, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. DONATO PATRIARCA. Born March 5, 1941. 1191 Hobart Avenue, New York 61, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored I JOSEPH PITTALA. 1556 Center Avenue, Fort Lee, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineering. 1. ELLIOT PAULSON. Born September 18, 1941. 570 Westnuinster Road, Brooklyn 50, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Biology. Heights Photo Society, Secretary, Bristol Pre-Medical So- ciety, Heights Daily News, Photographer. Beta Lambda Sigma. , C.. ,,., . . g ALAN LLOYD POSTMAN. Born july 8, 1940. 232-02 121st Avenue, Laurelton 11, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Economics. Adam Smith Economics Society, john Marshall Pre-Law Society, Heights Daily News, Sports Staff, Bowling Team. Dean's List, 1960- 61. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, Alumni Secretary, Seargent-at-Arms. 250 l I I K l KENNETH PETER PREGNO. Born November 19, 1940. 37 Mt. Morris X Avenue, Wluite Plains, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary, Ital- ian Club. Honors candidate in History. Dean's List, 1960-61, 1961-62. Kappa Sigma, Vice-President. NEIL PRINCE. Born Iuly 27, 1940. 1974 Grand Avenue, Bronx 53, New l York. Member of the College of Engineering, Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President, President. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Chi Epsilon, Secretary, Treasurer. 1 l l EDWARD JAY REICH. Born October 26, 1940. 63 Maple Street, Brook- lyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Maored in Biology. Glee Club, Librarian, Bristol Pre-Medical Society. Phi Sigma Delta. l l 1 STEPHEN SALEM REINISCH. Born April 15, 1940. 305 East Mt. Eden Avenue, Bronx 57, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. German Club, Treasurer and Secretary, Spanish Club, Heights Dance Band, Reserve Officers Association. Scabbard and Blade Honor Society. Kappa Sigma. 1 BRUCE MATTHEW REITBERG. Born December 11, 1941. 2125 Cruger Avenue, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and p Science. Majored in Biology. 251 JOSEPH REYNOLDS. 766 Bronx River Road, Bronxville 8, New York. Member of College of Engineering. RONALD JONATHAN RICHMAN. Born August 10, 1940. 958 Ander- son Avenue, Bronx 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Chemistry. Draper Chemical Society, American Chemical Society, Intramural and Inter Fraternity Athletics. Phi Sigma Delta. if ' ' NICHOLAS ANTHONY RIENZI. Born March 4, 1930. 92 Loomis Ave- nue, Yonkers 4, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored A in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. FREDRIC KENNETH ROSEN. Born july 9, 1939. 2780 Kingsbridge Ter- race, Bronx 63, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science and Engineering fFive-Year Arts-Engineerj. Majored in Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E., Vice-Chairman, S.A.E. Dean's Listt, 1960-61. Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Secretary. Q A Ai PAUL RICHARD ROSEN. Born November 2, 1940. 1470 East Avenue, , New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. .fig Majored in History. Central Houseplan Association, Secretary, Hazing Committee. Brite Houseplan, Social Chairman. 252 -fd fl ,. ,. , JV' ' 51- ,W BERNARD ROSENBERG. Woodbridge, New York. Member of the Col- I X X lege of Arts and Science. Debating Team. Heights Little Symphony. . , ,i i f y xiii' :TS T , HOWARD ROSENBERG. eooi B 194 sm-ef Fresh Meadows 65, New ,W N? W York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. PETER ROSENBERG. Born August 2, 1942. 43-30 4-4th Street, Long Island City 4, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Ewen- 4 .552 Sw? f 5 ,,,, .K 22,9 fyf ff ,:, ROGER ROSENBLATT. Born September 13, 1940. 36 Gramercy Park, New , . V ,f-l e '4.7r,if47, . . . ,g i l York 3, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Mayored in y iii . . . . . . . , e'iy English. Perstare, Editor-in-Chief, V1-olet, Literary Editor, Deans Comm., , rffs r,.1 1 , . Hall of Fame Players. Dean s List, 1960-61. Rhymers Club. Zeta Beta Tau, A Secretary. ' rv.1-' ..y S y ees. . BERNARD ROSENBLOOM. Born April 12, 1930. 1059 Clarkson Avenue, .,rf ,Q Brooklyn 12, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored 1 . in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Vice- 1 President. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi y . Mu, Treasurer. , y 253 VICTOR SAMUEL ROSENBLUM. Born November 12, 1941. 768 Brady Avenue, Bronx 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. Alpha Phi Omega, President. HOWARD ROSOF. Born March 18, 1942. 515 East 55rd Street, Brooklyn 3, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Eco- nomics. Adam Smith Economics Society, President, Secretaryg Orientation 'f 'V' K' Committee-Hazing Committeeg Student Center Policy Board, Public Rela- 3 ' I tions Committee, Chairman. Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Manager, Sentinel. mf? 1960-61. joseph Park History Society. Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary. ROBERT ROTELLA. Born March 16, 1941. 2444 Yates Avenue, Bronx 69, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice Chairman, In- stitute Of Radio Engineers, Quadrangle. IVAN B. RUBIN. Born August 21, 1941. 1445 St. johns Place, Brooklyn 13, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mech- anical Engineering. Quadrangle, Editor-in-Chief. 254 DAVID PAUL ROSS. Born November 30, 1940. 3120 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn 10, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. His- tory major. Candidate for a degree with Honors in History. Deans List, HAROLD JOHN RUBINSTEIN, Born March 25, 1942. 65 Park Terrace - 1 East, New York 45, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. K Majored in Biology, Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Beta Lambda f ' A, Sigma. Brite Houseplan. . S gy A 9 W f f f f 3 RAYMOND STEVEN RUCHAMKIN. Born March 27, 1952. 228 Cole- S E 55 S: ridge Street, Brooklyn 35, New York. Member of the College of Arts and S fe ' Science. English major. Lecture Committee, Co-Chairman. Alpha Phi Omega. ELLIOT MELVYN RUDICK. Born July 6, 1940. 415 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 18, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in History. John Marshall Pre-Law Society, Public Relations Committee, Concer-ts Committee, Huntington Hill Historical Committee. STEPHEN JOSEPH SAFRAN. Born March 21, 1942. 245 East 11 Street, New York 5, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Biology. Alpha Epsilon Pi. DANIEL R. SANDERS. Born July 20, 1941. 2 Bank Street, Valley Stream, iii' Vvy. New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Metal- A y'2i ,lrr lurgical Engineering. ng VIAVA - 255 l .9 a : 4 7 flu 3? . ' 4 Aff i I . ,, 2 .LL STEPHEN HOWARD SANDLER. Born October 16, 1940. 2850 Sedge- wick Avenue, Bronx 63, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. American Rocket Society, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Pi. DEANNA CAMAC SANDOR. Born May 5, 1941. 1242 Neill Avenue, Bronx 61, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored - ' in Biology. Heights Biology Club, Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Student ffiif 'B Governing Board, Personnel Committee. Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer. V, T' E -4 Y I Dean's List, 1960-61, 1961-62. Gamma Sigma Sigma, President. W: , FRANK SAVERSE. Born july 50, 1933. 44-30 65th Street, Woodside, 77, ' S New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical 5 '-4' up ff, ,, is Q 4 1 if S Q W. JACK SAXONHOUSE. Born May 16, 1941. 64-45 Booth Street, Fot- est Hills 74, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- ' Engineering. jored in Biology. ROTC and Varsity Rifle Team, Bristol Pre-Medical Society, 9- f S i i junior Varsity Glee Club, WNYU Radio, Assistant Sportscaster. Zeta Beta as Tau. myfg ,Way I W, - 5 , ' mn Vt 4 vffr t , ffl' 2' - Q21 3227 .. .. , , I ' 1' f 7 ,A-,v. .. f-,. , L: A.., w, A V N , L 'i S ,Kb ' 21 , X. Q.. --sf ,-S3 -'- K X wx ka in ELAYNE SUSAN SCHAPIRA. Born May 9, 1941. 45 Sutton Place South, New York 22, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in Political Science. john Marshall Pre-Law Society, President, Member of the Committee on Student Activities, Member of the Student Governing Board, Entertainment and Publicity Committees, Violet staff. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Candidate for a degree in Honors in Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha, acting President. Delta Phi Epsilon, Scholarship chairman. 256 DAVID SCHERER. Born September 29, 1938. 142-18 32nd Avenue, Flush- ' ! y ing 54, New York, Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. I Avbz I Tl f , Z ff f 7.7 , K, A ROBERT DONALD PAUL SCHERER. Born july 8, 1939. 33 Cross Street, Bronxville, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Aeronautics and Astronautics. Institute of Aero-Space Sciences, Secretaryg American Rocket Society. Psi Upsilon. ARTHUR SCHIFF, 151 East 20th Street, New York 3, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Candidate for degree with Honors in Political Science. 7.,,,,,, .,,,w,,.W.,.. .,., ,,,. 5 ititt BARRY SCHLESINGER. Bom july 13, 1940. 3600 Freidgron Road, New York 63, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary and ,tgg Treasurer. 1 . l ,Q LEWIS SCHMULBACH. Born May 5, 1940. 50-30 211th Street, Bayside 64, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Eng- lish. John Marshall Pre-Law Society. l 257 Vff ,., . 1 1, JOHN SCHNEIDER. Bom March 17, 1941. 24-49 90th Place, Jackson 1 Heights, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in 'iff 1 Mechanical Engineering. , 4 f a auf' Z f 9 eff X J 7 ,.,,. LEONARD STEWART SCHULTZ. Born january 2, 1942. 5130 Grand York. Member of the College of Arts and Concourse, New York 58, New Science. Majored in English. Pershing Rifles, Student Governing Boardg S . . . . . enior Class Social Committee. Phi Sigma Delta, Pledgemaster. 'Q' ,V 4 V fMRS.j JANET SCI-IUMACHER O'BRIEN. 259 Bennett Avenue, New if , , York 40, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in ec anrcal Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cor- ' ,if 1 responding Secretary, Student Council, Treasurer. t , . STANLEY EVERETT SCHUSTER. Born May 19, 1940. 22 Eastview Ave- p nue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E., Secretary, I.R.E. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Tau Beta P1. rill ' 3. f NEIL HERBERT SCHWARTZ. BOIH September 27, 1941. 2919 Luting A Avenue, New York 69, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Heights Young Republicans, President, Senior Class Social Committee S Cl Z g enior ass Hazing Committee, Adam Q Smith Economics Society. Dean's List, 1960-61 Alpha Epsilon P1 Parlrame , , ,V 501' 114, ' I. H- ff ,V - - J ' ' tar1an. 258 PAUL JOSEPH SCHXWARTZBERG. Born June 16, 1939. 110 Douglas Place, Mt. Vernon, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Phi Sigma Delta, Senior Repre- sentative. PATRICIA JEAN SCIORTINO. Born June 6, 1939. 2072 North Avenue, Bridgeport 4, Connecticut. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jorecl in Biology. Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Heights Biological Society. 64, . 4 3,41 W ag f , , ,.,, 9' aff I ,,, 7 5 5 5 Q t gi f x V ,Nj S., , HL JAMES MICHAEL SCIORTINO. Born June 3, 1935. 2072 North Avenue, Bridgeport 4, Connecticut. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Biology. Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Heights Biological Society. 5 61 Lf. dt' f fws,c,. M I ,fy f , Z' S -. ' fm. I ! 1 . Q ,Q A . fs ! wav f .1 M s ff X 1 7, 'f f X , , Z if , 0 , 1' 'W ' pf . ,,,aqw,f I LEONARD SEEMAN. Born March 24, 1941. 160 West 174th Street, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Biology. STEPHEN JAMES SEIDNER. Born July 5, 1941. 5552 Netherland Avenue, Bronx 71, New York. Member of the College of Ar-ts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Heights Dance Band, President, Follies-Musical Shows, Bowl- ing, Basketball, Softball Intramurals, Orchestra. Kappa Nu, Secretary. 259 j eff W f, ,, W Wm fff' - ' K V x . . ,,,.? y,7 V ,WH WI' 5921! .Y ' 7 H f ' DOMINICK MICHAEL SERVEDIO. Born August 7, 1940. 743 East 180 Street, Bronx 57, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Ma- jored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineersg ROTC. BETH LINDA SEVIN. Born january 12, 1942, 40 Verdun Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Huntington Hill Historical Society, Miss Heights, 1960-61. Dean's List, 1960-61. Delta Phi Epsilon, Vice-President. MARSHALL SEYMOUR. Born Iune 20, 1937. 266 North Main Street, Sufheld, Connecticut. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Operations Research. FRED SHEETELL. 5844-246 Crescent Street, Douglastown, Long Island. Member of the College of Arts and Science. ROBERT STUART SHAPIRO. Born August 22, 1940. 1030 Ocean Ave- nue, Brooklyn, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in History. Undergraduate Athletic Organization, President, Varsity Basketball, Manager, Orientation Committee, Hazing-Master, Adam Smith Economics Society, Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Chairman. 260 EPHRAIM Sl-IATZ. Born November 9, 1935. 1641 Ocean Avenue, Brook- lyn, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Elec- 'V trical Engineering. A lin Avenue, Bergenfield, New jersey. Member of the College of Engineer- ing. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial En- gineers, Vice-President, Secretary, Student Council. I Y FRED DAVID Sl-IEFTELL. Born january 4, 1941. 5844-246 Crescent, Douglaston, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored 1 in Biology. Senior Class Secretary, Fraternity Intramurals. Beta Lambda Sigma. , Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman, Vice Chancellor. JEFFREY SHELDON Born April 6 1961 642 East Walrlut Street, Long f X safe S l X .-l. l Beach, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored 111 H1St0fY- viaw 5 5 lf' A I 1, 1.5.7, ..r, : ,- ,,, ,.,, M k Z, l r, .il 'll ll il - a - 1 ,W . . , 1 P ' ' in Psychology. his CAROL ADELE SHERMAN Born August 24 1941 40 Atherstone Road Scarsdale New York Member of the College of Arts and Science Majored ll 261 JACOB CHARLES SHAVER. Born September 17, 1926. 76 South Frank- 'A JOEL FREDERIC SHERMAN. Bom July 19, 1941. 199-02 28th Avenue, 5 5 ' New York, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Physics. American Institute of Physicists. 's I: Q - LAWRENCE M. SHERMAN. Born May 25, 1940. 928 Wheeler Avenue, New York 72, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- . , - N. i jorecl in Economics. Heights Daily News, Business Manager, Perstare, Busi- . 1, K P K ness Manager, Varsity Swimming Team, Manager, Heights Interfraternity W' ,K l :,. ? '! Council, Delegate. Zeta Beta Tau, President, Treasurer. . 1 , LAWRENCE SHINDELMAN. Born January 2, 1942. 181 East Church A ' Q Street, Bergenlield, New jersey. Member of the College of Arts and Science. 1 g Majored in Mathematics. 'V 1? Tax . DAVID SIBULKIN. Born May 21, 1940. 30 Wesit 60th Street, New York History 23, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in A I .-.'L . 1 ,jv x LAURENCE SILVERMAN. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Zeta Beta Tau, 262 SIMON FRANKLYN SIDNEY. Born December 12, 1940. 5721 Snyder Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. .-' Z.. .5 --. English major. Equestrian Society. Candidate for a degree with Honors in S N in V WW English. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Beta Lambda Sigma. ' .J SHELDON SIMON. Born August 19, 1941. 90-59 56th Avenue, Elmhurst 73, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Metal- lurgical Engineering. -s... '. . BARRY IRA SIROTKIN. Born June 9, 1941. 170 Second Avenue, New -eer V 1775 York 3, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in ,Q Q ge. ::..g If Political Science. Student Governing Board, Student Center Policy Board, A Bristol Pre-Medical Society. Dean's List, 1961-62. Alpha Phi Omega. - ALAN JAY SISKIND. Born March 10, 1940. 760 Pelham Parkway, New York 62, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored l ff X 4 in Economics. Hall of Fame Players. Gould Houseplan, Social Chairman. 2 f 1 X 1 I Qf f S Q f X4 3 7 X X f .225 ..,.r l , KAREN ELIZABETH SNYDER. Born August 14, 1940. 33-39 80th Street, jacks-on Heights 72, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Psi Chi. 263 4 I A K MARTIN THEODORE SOIFER. Born june 4, 1940. 1758 Popham Avenue, ji Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in U Aeronautical Engineering, I.A.S., Treasurer, A.R.S. Dean's List, 1960-61. Sigma Gamma Tau, President, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-Pre:ident. ROBERT WILLIAM COMBATI-IY. Born july 23, 1955. 2074 Turnbull X 'Nh G Avenue, Bronx 72, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. ' I :Qi YF' Majored in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. L I W MARGARET E. STANLEY. 151 West 16th Street, New York 11, New I M York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engin- eering. Student Council, I.R.E. Dean's List, 1955-56, 1956-57, 1957-58, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. , . I . 5 F . , ' yy' '- f' MARVIN F. STEIER. Born November 24, 1936. 27 Broadway, New York 40, New York. Members of the College of Engineering. Majored in Indus- trial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, President, Quadrangle, Feature Editor, S.A.M.g A.I.M.E. Alpha Pi Mu, Recording Secretary. IRWIN STEIN. February 2, 1940. 79 Bruce Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society. 12 64 ff I RoBERT STEIN. Born May as 1959 2461 East 29th street Brooklyn 55 I V New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. I 'Q I' 6 .V,, . , . f, . f ,.,, ' , ' 276 ,ff , M' ERIC ANDREW STEINBAUM. Born January 14, 1941. 271 East Kings- ? sy I bridge Road, New York 58, New York, Member of the College of Arts 'y and Science. Majored in Psychology. Glee Club. Deanls List, 1958-59, I I 1959-60, 1960-61. Psi Chi. LEWIS GERALD STEINHARDT. Born June 20, 1939. 60 East 196th Street, Bronx 68, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in History. Pershing Rifles, Commanding Officer, Bristol Pre- Medical and Pre-dental Society' Heights Student Serxice Or anizationg , ' g Reserve Ofhcers Association. Pershing Rifles Military Honor Society, Com- manding Oflicer. Phi Epsilon Pi. DAVID PETER STEINMANN. Born April 12, 1941. 1700 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn 26, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Candidate for a degree with honors in English. john Marshall Pre-Law Society. Concerts Committee, Co-Chairman. Varsity Wrest- ling. JON DAVID STEINMETZ. Born June 4, 1940. 41-43 39th Place, Sunny- side, Long Island. Member of University College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in Psychology. Beta Alpha Kappa. 265 . f BRIAN GEORGE STEPHAN. Born July 18, 1940. 63 Berwyn Avenue, . ee ,x, .j f ,,,, ' 5:::5 B uffalo 15, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in 1 I Engineering Physics. Arnold Air Society, Commander, Air Force ROTC, f , Deputy Commander. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. Tau yi ' Beta Pi, Vice-President, Sigma Phi Sigma. .. 1-e in CHARLES STEPHENS. Born June 30, 1935. 6146 Alma Street, Philadel- phia 49, Pennsylvania. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. 10:9 gr DONALD M. STITT. Born May 8, 1940. 2115 Brentwood Street, Middle- .--f r town, Ohio. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. . ' ,,,-tt Glee Club. 1 A sw, s - - ' wg. I a ROBERT STEVEN STOLL. Born September 18, 1941. 216-19 Sawyer Avenue, Holliswood 27, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Engineering and Physics, American Nuclear Society. President, jewish Culture Foundation, Chairman of the Religious Committee, Zionist Committee and House Committee, Quadrangle, Editorial Staff, American Institute of Physics. RAYMOND P. TELLALIAN. Born April 3, 1942. 1412 Astor Avenue, New York 69, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, Dean's List, 1958-59. Phi Gamma Delta. 266 JAMES THEISS. Born june 25, 1926. 15 Pickwick Drive, Syosset, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engin- eering. ,flgww-f E.. a. - il, .,.., . 1 GEORGE NICHOLAS THEOTOCATOS. Born january 14, 1938. 4807 fy 'W g g-.1 Ditmars Boulevard, Astoria 5, New York. Member of the Colleve of En- . 4 .R o fi' gineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechan- A'ff-f, ical Engineers, International Student Council. Delta Phi, Treasurer. EDWARD TISHELMAN. Born May 19, 1940. 1895 Andrews Avenue, Bronx 55, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History, Candidate for degree with Honors in History. President of SCPB. Dean's List 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Pi Lambda Phi. 1 ' 1 , WALTER BERNARD TOLUB, Born september 1, 1940. 417 Grand sued, New York 2, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jored in Political Science. Student Governing Board, Assistant Chairman- Welfare Committee, john Marshall Pre-Law Society, Jewish Culture Foun- f my 4 .'5f 'A g dation. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledge Master. ...1 A a11 MICHAEL TooMEs. Born odober 4, 1935. 112 Midland Avenue, Rye, A 1, Qi.,y New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Secretary. VV., , f Vity ifii I I iii 267 WILLIAM F, TREZENKA. Born july 9, 1937, 279 North Broadway, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in BRUCE ULISS. Born November 8, 1940. 2855 University Avenue, Bronx 68, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Electrical Engineering. Varsity Club, Treasurer. Dean's List, 1958-59. -rf' BRIAN LANE USILANER. Born October 5, 1939. 10907 Fiesta Road, Sil- ver Spring, Maryland. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Society for Advancement of Managementg Freshman Basketball Team. Candidate for degree with honors in Industrial Engineering. Alpha Pi Mu, Vice-Presi- dent. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61. Tau Epsilon Phi. FRANK ANTHONY VACCARO. Bom April 6, 1932. 199 Hamden Ave- I nue, Staten Island 6, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Presi- g I 'I Q Q dent, Vice-President, Secretary, Chi Epsilon, President, Student Council. I tg X' EUGENE VALITT. Born November 16, 1940. 2100 Westbriry Court, Brooklyn 25, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. 268 ,,,V ,,,, ANTHANASIOS VASILOPOULOS. Born May 25, 1957. 35.15 34th A Street, Long Island City 6, New York. Member of the College of Engin- IVV, eering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. 'A . Lil il STEPHEN HENRY VERCHICK. Born November 14, 1940. 218 Mayfair Drive North, Brooklyn 34, New York. Member of the College of Arts and :J Science. Majored in Economics. Glee Club, Hazing Master, SCPB Orienta- tion Committee, NYU Debating Council, john Marshall Pre-Law Society. I Pre-Law Society. Phi Sigma Delta. PHILIP AMIT VISCASILLAS. Born November 10, 1940. 2258 Grand Avenue, Bronx 53, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Sciences. Majored in History. Pershing Rifles, Adjutant Officer, Reserve Officers As- sociation. Pershing Rifle Military Honor Society, Adjutant Officer. ROBERT HENRY WALDEN. Born May 24 1939. Claremont Avenue f Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in fs -f ,.... . . . . . . . Engineering Science. American Nuclear Society, Moons Social and Athletic 1 Club, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Football, Swimming, Softball. Dean s afls' ffi5 liili - . - List, 1958-59. Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary. ---1 ARTHUR S. WALDER. Born June 6, 1941. 343 Beach 54 Street, Far Rock- away 92, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Pershing Rifles, Alumni Officer, Gould Hall Society, Loew Hall Society, Student Governing Board. A 269 14 Wm DAVID MICHAEL WALDMAN, Born February 27, 1941. 8 Vincent Road, Spring Valley, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Ma- jorecl in English. WNYU, Vice-President and Program Director, Infantry Battalion, Commander, Debating Team. Candidate for a degree with honors in English. Dean's List, 1960-61. Scabbard and Blade, Military Science De- ' partment, 1st Lieutenant. . , 4- KENNETH WALDMAN. Born January 21, 1941. 165 West 91st Street, New York 24, New York. Member of the College of Engineering, Majored 3 in Industrial Engineering. Undergraduate Engineering Council, Treasurer, .. Quadrangle, Business Manager, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-Presidentg American 'X . Institute of Industrial Engineers. Alpha Epsilon Pi. HENRY JOSEPH WALSH. Born july 51, 1955. 1 Jacobos Place, Bronx 65, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. ROBERT WAUGH. 196-O5 B. 65th Crescent, Flushing 65, New York. WET' Member of the College of Arts and Science. LAWRENCE ALAN WECHSLER, Born October 1, 1940. 114-89 227 Street, Cambria Heights 11, New York. Member of the College -of Arts and Sciences. Majored in Biology. SCPB, Publicity Chairman, Treasurer, Vice-President, Student Activities Committee, Bristol Pre-Medical Society. Alpha Phi Omega. ' 270 DAVID WEINBRUNNER. 717 Midland Avenue, Yonkers, New York. l Member of the College of Arts and Science. l DEANNA L. WEINER. Born june 27, 1940. 14 Boxw-ood Lane, Lawrence New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Sociol- ogy. Fairchild Club. l l l JOSEPH WEINTRAUB. Born April 5, 1942. 750 Grand Concourse, New York 51, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. l MICHAEL IRA WEINTRAUB. Born August 14, 1940. 2824 M-orris Ave- nue, Bronx 68, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. ' Majored in Biology. Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Vice-President, Secretary, Intramurals, Basketball, Football, Softball, Biology Club. Deanis List, 1958- l' 59, 1959-60, 1960-61. Brite I-Iouseplan. V LINDA JOY WEISS. Born October 8, 1941. 222 East 82 Street, New York 28, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. Glee Club, Student Center Policy Board, Concerts Committee, Personnel Comrni-ttee. Dean's List, 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary. 271 1 fti Q' :ill 'Z Jil- ' , 2 C f A STEVEN MARVIN WEISSBERG. Bnfn May 17, 1941. 120 Kensington Street, Brooklyn 35, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Mathematics. Loew Hall Dorm Council, President, Heights Daily News, Reporter, Heights Blood Drive, Co-chairman, Bristol Pre- Medical Society, Secretary. Candidate for a degree with honors in Mathe- matics. Dean's List, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1960-61. A.U.S.A. Military Science Dept., Sargent. Kappa Nu. , - 31- i P' , 5 V A , 'I ,,. : . ' ' It M., L 1.1.1.1 1 ..,, 1 PETER WEISSMAN. Born january 24, 1942. 105 Bennet Avenue, New York 53, New York, Memberofthe College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Hall of Fame Players, Bristol Pre-Med Society, Perstare, Junior Class Treasurer. Candidate for a degree with honors in English. Zeta Beta Tau. PETER CRAWFORD WELLS. Born November 2, 1958. 34-20 32 Street, Long Island City 6, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Pershing Rifles, Warrent ofhcer, Alumni oflicer. HERMAN WERNTGEN. Born March 11, 1941. 3215 Holland Avenue, New York 67, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in History. NORMAN WESLER. Born January 15, 1955. 24 Thayer Street, New York 40, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. N.Y.S. Society of Professional Engineers, American Radio Relay League. 272 LARRY WIGDOR. Born September 7, 1941. 68-49 158th Street, Flushing 67, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Chem- ical Engineering. A' 1 1, GEORGE ALBERT XXVINTERMUTH. Born june 8, 1959. 54 Midland ' ' H 1- Avenue, White Plains, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. J ,g Majored in Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Scribe. 'I . .Ll A L - JOHN CLEMENT WOLF. Born December 4, 1940. 49 East 86 Street, New York 28, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Heights Daily News, Perstareg Hall of Fame Players. Honors Candidate in English. Dean's List, 1961-62. Pi Lambda Phi, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary. LESLIE WOLFSON. Born February 3, 1942. 277 East 29th Street, Brook- lyn 29, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Pi Lambda Phi. RICHARD YAGODA. Born April 22, 1941. 513 Myrtle Avenue, Brook- lyn 5, New York. Member of University College of Ar-ts and Science. Majored in Psychology. Violet, Heights Daily News, Bristol Pre-Medical Society. Alpha Epsilon Pi. 273 MICHAEL LOUIS YANOFF. Born july 5, 1941. 1054 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 13, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Economics. Adam Smith Economic Society, jewish Culture Poun- dation. MING WONG. 312 Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn 13, New York, Mem- A ,o- ber of the College of Engineering. .',, GEORGE ZABETAKIS, Born December 29, 1940. 52-68 30th Street, Flushing, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Electrical Engineering. 19 PETER S. YOUNG. Born june 1, 1955. Lake Katohah, Goldens Bridge, New Jersey, Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.g Veterans Organization, Social Chairman, Society of Automotive Engineersg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RICHARD ALAN ZEITLIN. Born October 12, 1937. 2866 Marion Avenue, Bronx 58, New York. Member of the College of Engineering. Majored in Mechanical Engineering. Rifle Team, Radio Club, WNYU. 274 ROBERT JOSEPH ZELTNER. Born February 25, 1941. 45 Elliot Place, New York 52, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in English. Newman Club, Heights Sports Car Club, Wrestling. Psi Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary. y , EDWARD ZOVINKA. Born November 21, 1938. 1949 Gleason Avenue V , WR f New York 72, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science V,'1 H 1,5 is Majored in History. Huntington Hill Societ . Y- D 1 RONALD ALLEN ZWEIBEL. Born March 7, 1941. Sunny Ridge Road, Harrison, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. John Marshall Pre-Law Society. Phi Sigma Delta. MYRIAM GAAT. Born April 25, 1933. Tel Aviv, Israel. Member of the College of Arts and Science: Majored in English Literature. Candidate for a degree with Honors in English Honors. Phi Beta Kappa. Dean's List, .... as 1959-60, 1960-61, 1961-62. if , - - 10537, 1. ,ff ,.2 N13 f QQVQ 7 0 iw? .,-,. 1 , , S. A. WALDHORN. Born August 23, 1939. 157 Hildreth Place, Yonkers, New York. Member of the College of Arts and Science. Majored in Political Science. Candidate for degree, Political Science Honors. Chairman, Socialist Action Committee. 275 7 E C 0112 llilimelzzs Of HOUSING 81 EOOD SERVICES DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS COLLEGE OE ARTS AND SCIENCES Q5 lit i!l I 276 Official Photo gm lbloers for 1962 HEIGHTS VIOLET IVlu1'1'ay i HPI' Studios Inc. 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 277 Coozplimefzts Of KLEIN MAN'S PORMAL WEAR 237 1 GRAND CONCOURSE BRONX, N. Y. CY 5-6020 Special Discount Rate Given to NYU Students C07I2ll7!fl1l6l2f.f of JAY EFF CASUALS, Inc. 1548 CENTRAL AVENUE YQNKERS, N. Y. DE 7-4000 298 E. KINGSBRIDGE ROAD NEW YORK 58, N. Y. WE 3-3240 Complizzzezzlr of BERKOWITZ FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE Spefiaf Rater for NYU Si1m'e11!.f 505 E. FORDI-IAM ROAD BRONX 58, N. Y. LU 4-4325 BAZAAR SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 25 HAWTHORNE AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Indoor and Outdoor Gamer Lax Vegtzf Nighty Film! Rtzifing Camptzigm Inquiries Invited YQ 9.4311 REctor 2-1818 Since 1921 AUTOMOTIVE SYSTEMS ll7ell Printed Form! Promote Effcielztyn Printing and Printed Forms Goodwill Advertising Tags - Sales Books - Billing Systems One-Tirne Carbon Forms Calendars - Thermometers - Manifold Books Continuous Forms 27 TI-IAMES ST., NEW YORK 6, N.Y. 2 78 Cozlgrnllrlaliozzr I0 THE CLASS OF '62 from ALL STAR LANES Home Lanes- NYU Fraternity League 1504- MACOMBS ROAD BRONX, N. Y. 2 Blocks West of Jerome Ave. North of 172nd Street OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE PARTS Come I0 281 W. FORDHAM ROAD We Guarantee a Deal You Can't Afford to Miss! NYU GARAGE, Inc. 281 W. FORDI-IAM ROAD fOwned by former NYU Varsity Football CYPU555 8-0200 Center-Harry B. Schneider, A'31J PATRON S One-Hour Martinizing, 130 West Fordham Road, Bronx, N. Y. Argo Buick, 3510 Webster Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. S. Engler Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moross A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Mark Sternfels Mr. and Mrs. Irving Moross Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Braverrnan Mr. and Mrs. Larry Herbst Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mandell Drug Master, 199916 University Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Michael O'Connor, Retail Wines, Liquor, Champagne The Blye Shop, 505 Fifth Avenue, New York Mr. Mortimer Kaplan V 2