Queens College - Silhouette Yearbook (Queens, NY)

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MARTIN GOODMAN is the fellow who lives the motto, If a job is worth doing, it is worth doing well. Probably due to his training in physics, he is precise and accurate to the small- est detail in work, or in discussions on any topic under the sun. This trait is also responsible for his success as a stamp and photography collector. IRENE GORSKI is a Spanish major with a vengeance. Beside a solid stock of academic credits in that department, she was thrice chairman of Titiriteros, dramatic branch of La Sociedad Hispanica, vice-president of the Spanish Club on two occasions, and participant in Pan-American Day, and Christ- mas Fiesta programs. In spite of a lackadaisical and pre-occupied air LEILA GOTT- LIEB is the kind of girl who gets a lot of things done. In addition to always knowing the answer in her Speech classes Leila is a member of the Queens College Radio Workshop, the Playshop, and was in the l94l Varsity Show. BOB GRACE has given the best years of his life fthose in Queens College maybe?j to bringing order out of the chaos of the social science lab. He is a disciple of the trinity of the political science department, Bradley, Long and Marx. He is also a member of the Newman Club, and sports the blue-with-gold- emblem jacket of the Alpha Lambda Kappas. Rx

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4 w ELSIE GALBRETH has spent a large part of her senior year commuting to Elmont when she spreads the rays of knowl- edge to her elementary school class for credits in Education. Elsie's interests encompass Spanish, picnicking, two lots in Connecticut which she received as a birthday present, and Theta Nu Sorority. A ready grin, eager air and an ability to work with people, as shown by his able workmanship in the library-all of these will aid PAUL GARDNER in his attempt to obtain a job as a translator. A SpanishiFrench major, Paul has shown himself an accomplished linguist, and backed by the social Hare he possesses, will certainly go far. French poetry, French wine and French women all hold a strange fascination for AMBROSE GARIANO. Perhaps this is why the sloe-eyed gentleman has majored in French. But since he knows Italian too and has played in the romantic play The Fan, it would seem that all things romantic appeal to him. And that goes for the moon too. Could be that CONNIE GIMBEL is strictly a home body what with majoring in home economics, devoting sweltering sum- mer afternoons to making baby faces glow, and keeping tabs on the calorie contents of Beta Sigma Omicron lunch trays? Connie has worked as publicity chairman for Lens-Horizons, secretary for her sorority, and vice-president of the Home Eco. club.

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We all know about LEO GREENiS wonderful sense of humor even concerning his falling hair and IA draft classification. On the debating team and ex-president of the International Relations Club, Leo enjoys public speaking and political ac- tivities and believes himself enough of a liar to succeed in both. He's admittedly fond of tennis, beer and women. Because she has a repressed passion for the footlights, which she fears may at some time burst out uncontrolled, VIOCELYN GREENBAUINT practises tomato dodging in her leisure mo- ments. She is an Art major, and expects to work as a costume designer or interior decorator. Full of pep, push and go, CORINNE GRIFFEN is an active speci- men of that rare animal, the female Mathematics major. Fu- ture high school math students are in for a surprise when Miss Griffen begins dealing with the perpetually dry science. She'll disprove another tenet about teachers too, according to that frat pin she's wearing. HERB GRossMAN makes life complex for himself by tangling periodically with the peculiarly intricate brand of formula that the math department specializes in. And he evidently doesn't mind a bit, for he even puts in some extra out-of-class time with the Mathematics Club. Herb's particular claims to fame include carrying a briefcase just like the profs, and playing chess for hours on end in the cafeteria. View ll Nmw