, 4 , -gf- .-famsmi-fikfi Y' bE i ,i2f,i.-e,4,-y.f21r'.5f.2 '. --'www Q.. . .fl A F. , AA 1 u,. 4 1 u .v f,.. A r .N A4 NELX N7-..F...'1'-X . v h ' . V... .1 'fur' ' , I , 1 1 , . --A 1,1 flu-:V ' gr ii I 1 , if L i, . I X, - E ' 1 ' !L , f IX F - S , . 3' - , u 4 I L, I 1. ? A X k 1 L. 1 , 5, 4 IA. L 5: . ,VN ' , - M 4' nf v 5' 1 V, MI, , MV .. v ...N yn, ,W--. -. , , Av 'J , x my 1531414 ,M , , H-A - 01' '- ,,, ,,. , V . , I - ,. , 9-33' .- 4. ' N- v '-I: f'wtQfw,m , ,: eg' ,. if f .ei fffi if ' '3'5j7fU?fC2l.'i':'?4'?'77ff7.1'j:F5n'w I i . ix A 'wJ 4. A. 'M I 5 , ' L 6? ,p-V f , QA ,,,, f I f xf r f ,x lf ff 4 s 4 1 J, ' , i' 5 X 1 4 'P' 3lL1lUU..'f'f NINETEEN FORTY-NINE 4f'f' K n'X-, f I gas H, X 2, 1 Lyf, , : Y L xv cf , C-X 35511242 V I ff' 1 'x z, xg. 'Lfirx if , ,Jsnvf V N, Y, .X gp' . .7 bxlpigff '+:' 4'fJ i f WGISQK V fu 1 f. ,,k, rf ' pm '- . 'X 'Jgff'ifxf7,44 Fwy ' ' fm-fx'NL.1, 3 xi'N'5'5'liA ,f if ff' .k 4 1 ' w 'vt YI4 ,VU-, f.4.,nv..f ,fr .,,1.,,g,fx- 3.4.1-1 A-.-H ... Tan- :K W K 1' if fi A -22, 5 X RY if f. . W ' 1. 'QR M V. ff? -x Ck ,f fl HT' xUuSJ fY5f't Vi Xf fn! if 12233 I!-Iii! 3 'Xxx , 5 , XJ ,IV 6 Ng, Nugiifffs. wa Ygzff fm - , in -v N k', 'QWZ1 f W ,441 J '53, Si . . . ,. f givw sy H, X yn X, ,fi N, E fy' W j., J JNL ff' 2 .,f' 5 z 'A X ' f' 42: 'T' xVf4Qf L351iaf'j 1,154 EXE if ff Af1lXEfQgi:,?9' XX5., ., J r 'N lx a .--J Qffgij- mg-f 454 fig' - -xx !,l..A,,,,,,,1 il, XJ if gf,5pgim,f: x'NQQ?j'y2uuvvznm5 X KX ff 'i 'T ' x ,YW an ,,.,, ,um ..., I, Q -1--..R,,.,,,,mm,1, WHYY' if QM! ll li who are the classes of 1949 have turned the tassels on our caps and received our diplomas and degrees. Each of us now moves on in search of his place. Place has many meanings, and we include all: our places in business or professional life, in the pattern of family living. in social and civic groups, and in 'au-. do f'fl'cz1fi01f1 M9 haw flps and FWS Each Ch uf his the larger communities of the nation and the united nations. Our happiness :ings Anil: U5lUESS0fl of family ps, and in will be largely determined by our ability to all of these places barring our pla dedicate this bookg 5 s .'x V - N X X ' fl I -ww aff?-f,,ff.1-www' V f W 'ff 7'r'T1Try, I N ' lfv. I -lfxzf 1.1.23 Hi r' BW X ' x . , , .4 r 1-4 U V5 1 4-27 1--5-IH:-'h,',,g' ZH A-',f.,L,.':-A. '., ,':4,.f1 .,fjx:..: 5,1 v ,nf .i gi' J-M - Q-A . , . , , .. - t V N ug, lnsziif, ,,f,W,, ,74H:1f., vw, ,af : . -my -Q, .5 'ff N N' , . V ' 4 - - ' - ' ., k ' , . ' - ' ' fe S. ,, VR. E have turned a corner with our graduation . . . What lies behind the corner, and what lies ahead, represent two differ- ent phases of the Col1ege's life . . . We were of the first phase-the latter part . . . We have seen much of the original curriculum take on new facets . . . Courses have been added, altered and enlarged under the guidance of our pioneering Administration . . I5 - Q l HQ' 'A Ni ' 'i-lf' . . . Temporary buildings have lent a new appearance to the campus during our stay here . . . and student life itself has undergone change with ever-increasing responsibility placed on student gov- ernment . . . Wfe have also seen this responsibility taken away . As we leave, the College goes into a greater phase perhaps-to grow most noticeably in material things-ein buildings, in an ex- panded faculty, in graduate schools, and in greater coniniunity prestige . . 'YJV Q! -fzfif l' L falif-l ...A ,3..f . . .- .L ., .. . . a , - a . , V. , . , , H N A A a , , , , 51, .lull-, I .jk . r, r , ,A .N vjnw -c2'? - ,fr , .U ..w- I, .- I ,- -rlv H A A V - Z. vl -,., V V 1 kj -f 1?-AE,-' ,. - .' V In V VNA4 L5 91,1 lift Rf. ,',. I- ',Lui:,1,f fg':.,:j,161::1:yAg.'pfli,t',,if1,k:1:-I-U,-'ii -g.fi',..iE4:AY,. 4':if,Yji,'gM'img.-,lf Min 1,4 F? D' o , F? . 'J' . FD UQ ,A ' '- H . , , f O C X D Q. U' V1 FD F-3 7? P-la D UQ WH O T f ? itll n-J Q D f XX fn ft Pls Q D C O C P-ln hun C.. P-lo D UQ xo f Y D' FD 46 I I ,1 Y' '1 'fu J v H. fu r-L 'YR V' 4 I fx. 1 lf ' blueprmts Wh1Ch always seemed a Utopian dream to us suddenly came ahve 2, I ff Q ff E' y U Lf ' X1 u W, I If 'H' azz 1,, 1 .-- ., V-r ,i 'fzr7f155e3- Sf-Mf..,y1 .. fy -Ta, . . And because of this new growth, future classes will know the cohesiveness which we only began to experience while seniors- as a constant thing. They will share in this growthg become in- timately a part of it . . . '- 5 - . q xt- --XX -. ' at . . . We are happy to have seen the seeds of the past take root before we left . . . That turning of earth marked the juncture between past and future . . - ,mf A f ' at-RQ nhilffr ' riff 'F Qi. 'J' Wi 'F' ' . '- - 'f -:-r- ,,. , . :Qian , MQ rf - . .- ,. A, . . . . . .V . , ., A . ,,.. , . ,.1-, , ,A RA I N , ,4, , : .V .,, I W WW iii XXX E1'fQN'QXEXXi'X'iNxux My ' Ind I A... , as ' 'v-surf f X 1 lg?-1 5 L l , f'2fQ4'y'iy , I way: , f ' 'f f Can yy' f f I W, 'Q 1 7 I Wy, ,Q Q L,ff32f'f6'L f iff! W f V , f fm 'ja , , 4 L 4 i 1 1 J n I ' seo ' ' 1- -' f' illl'? ACTING PRESIDENT MARGARET V. KIELY Message from Doctor Kiely HE Hhasting years fly on with full careerl' and across the brightness of our college days Commencement 1949 silhouettes the passing of another Queens College class, the fifteenth in our history, the largest in number, and, in all the fond urgency of the moment, our best. Light and shadow give mood to the picture. Pride in the accomplishments of the graduating class shines through a dimness of regret that the close personal associations of classroom and campus are to be no more. We congratulate you, members of the class of 1949, on the distinguished success of your achievements. We wish for you lasting joy and an ever growing satisfaction in the attainment of the values in life which as students in Queens College you have learned to hold dear. We 17 ask that as you go your way in the world beyond the classroom you will make conscious and continuing effort to sustain the letter and spirit of your College in its avowal of purpose. We ask that in word and deed you join the privileged body of men and women, who, growing in knowledge unto wisdom, cherishing the delights of the intellectual adventure, following unafraid the quest for virtue, beauty and truth, meeting individual responsibility for the great human concerns of the common welfare, are strengthening liberal education as a power in the affairs of men and nations. For you, dear graduates,-dear friends, we hope all happiness. Yours in extraordinary measure is a day of decision and the opportunity before you is steeped in choice and challenge and temptation. Between right and wrong as you must see it, between comfortable self-interest and service even unto sac- rifice, between idle enjoyment and necessary hard work, between selfish taking and useful giving you have instant choice. We are confident that your well- considered way of life will express conscience, intelligence, and courage, and that you will follow it faithfully in service to your fellowmen, in loyalty to your government, in honor to your College,-and for yourselves, in the uncon- querable strength of self-respect, in the ceaseless stir of aspiration, in driving discontent with mediocrity, and in an insatiable striving for perfection wher- ever the way may lead. Even as the Spartan mother to her son going forth to battle, do we say to you, We shall look for word of you,returning-with this shield or upon it! 18 , .X - ,am-.,,.-, .R , -Q C - -- f 'xx-mu , 8 Y , K . . TO THE CLASS OF 1949: YOUR graduation marks the completion of your role as undergraduates, but does not terminate your association with Queens College. You now become a part of the alumni complement of the personnel of Queens College. As alumni, you and your achievements form a part of the life and history of the College fully as much as when you were undergraduates. The values to be gained by you and the College through your new status depend entirely upon how closely you associate your future activities with the life of the College. We urge you to keep the College informed always of your whereabouts and activities, even if a more active part in College affairs is not possible. The Faculty of Queens College congratulates you upon the completion of the first phase of your relationship with the College and wishes you success and happiness. W-zwfwf MEM, Acting Academic Dean 19 'W' 9 W. JH TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASSES OF 1949 OOD-BYE, good people, and may luck attend you all through life. Appropri- ately, I shall remember you Forty-niners for your affluence. Without engaging in a Gold Rush, you developed the skill and the real- ism to make ends meet very handsomely. May this good fortune be with each of you individually and constantly, so that you may most fully devote yourselves to the intellec- tual goals that brought you to college. Keep faith with us and have faith in yourselves. Cast out all cynicism and fear. Seek the truth boldly and cleave to it wherever you find it. It is not a neat package tied up with a simple line. It is a growing thing like a human being, no, like several hundred mil- lion human beings. It is never too large fOr us nor are we ever too large for it. We find it through open minds which carefully Slff all evidence and which deliberate before pronouncing judgment as to right or wrong- Let your hatreds be few and calmly deter- mined. Let your loves be many and warmly pursued. Be kind and generous, even when your friendship is unrequited. Help US t0 make this problematic old world an CXPand' ing universe of kindness. And whatever mal' befall, remember that you are warmll' fe' membered here. HAROLD LENZ Dean 0 Sfuderlli' f I 20 r ral ail- for and glll flflle will L ever. :Hill htll . 'il .N Lu, ,. v r , 3 lr? XJ . --e-G, . -A N e e . A Ly- ' XWNlV!f' ill' if' .?Z7fY 7J' Whittaker Garvey Silverstein Greifenstein Lenz Slocum Knag Mulhern Gelfand Brewer Nestrick Rivlin Davenel fficers of Aclm1n1strat1On PAUL KLAPPER, PH.D., New York Universityg L.H.D., Yeshiva Universityg LITT.D., Queens ' Collegeg L.H.D., Brooklyn College .....,.....................,,............ ,..r,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,r,,,.,,,,.,,,.,..,.,,,.,,.,, P rerzderzl Emerzzar MARGARET KIELY, PH.D., Columbia University ....................... ..,,,,,,,,, A fling Preridenl RONALD M. WHITTAKER, PH.D., Fordham University ............ ,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, A ning Dem HAROLD F. H, LENZ, PH.D., New York University ........... ,..,...,.,,,,..,,.,.,.,,, D eaiz of Slzzdezzlf HELEN L. SLOCUM, A.B., Barnard College ............................................,......,,......,......,, ,.....,,, S ecrelary lo lbe Preriderzz HOWARD A. KNAG, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University .......,,....,,,,,,,..,.,,,....,,...,.,,,,.,.,.,.,,....,,,,,,,, Regirzrar THOMAS V. GARVEY, M.C.s., New York Universityg LL.B., New York Law School Barirzerf Manager and Barrar LOUIS SILVERSTEIN, B.s., The City College ..,........................ ,................................. A rrirzanz Carazor RICHARD J. MULHERN, B.S., New York University .............................................,v......, Afrirzarzt Barinefr Manager MORRIS A. GELFAND, B.s., New York Universityg B.s. fin L.S.J, Columbia Universityg M.A. in Ed., New York University ......................................................................................, Affociale Librarian in Charge JOSEPH H. BREWER, B.S. Qin L.S.D, Columbia Universityg M.A., Oxford Universityg LL.D., Glivet College ................. ....,...................., ......................................................................................................... A .f rociaze Librarian GEORGE GREIFENSTEIN ...............,,,......,....,..........,................................. .............,....... S aperizztendenl of Plan! and Groarzdr W. VIRGIL NESTRICK, PH.D., Columbia University ............... Direclor of Ada!! Education and Exteiifion HARRY N, RIVLIN, PH.D,, Columbia University .............................................,........... Direrzor of Graduate Sfadier J. EDMUND WOODS, PH.D., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn ........................ Direczor of Vezerarz Ealaraziozz GEORGE F. DAVENEL, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University .............................. Placemeiiz Dirermr 21 1 , o 4 M 1 - a tl I N 2 s . 5 -. E 'o . x 2' J, MCSS21 ge ff-Om ! R , i Q i ' 1 X ' u-.55-Q-.Z-1,23 v 1.4 ,, , 23:1 io!!- 5 1,1 I 11 Cxfi Of NI-Vi OYYIGE Of Til NAYOF swine N1 i 1: 1 p . rl ,I W: I 1: I if 1 W 9 - E WZ- ' 3: L ' N i . ?7 . xl ' 1 ' ji b , W 'I- y Qi 5 X1 , -.' -- W X H if .1 A i 4 1 W o-+9 V ? u! ' .1 A 1 f I l The Gu.-J oi Rev 'ions eoluzee we Queens IAYOR V -. 3 i Gouege Claes of 1959. I LL ' N ' J QQ! 5 I 1 xnou you ere won eouigpea xo me Ilxhi fa' V l l 'venous Home of eooeevof moi. you nn enter. DW, g' fi fo ,V 11 is my einoere nope thot beoeuee oi flour YER 3 u u eeeootef-tone ,no srexnmz ai queens College, 1ou , 1 will .leo fish 'yourselves dL'L1'LeA in the J! 5 iz 1 oi iwxng, eo that in buexueee OT profession gi 1 iou N111 had 'Life rum ,ne 11111. V 1 1 on euro 'mot Qaleene 0o11ege, in no 'jz' Q f 19W9 gfeoueung close, 'Lo unsung o hue ooutruauuon 1 u we 'nie of our ony, our muon, we worxo. -J W -J 1 ou new ug 'len good Amee for the li, M Nolte. -.QA ff' ' A- 'w .ff X ff V Q u' H QSDOIOTOX-1, .4 5 :AA I il ,N ii x N 354 . 311 , X , ' ALL Nl an 5 L V '21 fij Li x I . 3- , 1, I , ag ' . iii X ' E 'E , N if M gf. P E so , 'A I li ,E 1:11 W' ' f w 1 fYf51 jf . in 5 5 2 - P V 'lf gxfffifi? pn'-15 1'- 4 ,I 'ltlgj '.'Q. ' , PY vf-'12, ,ELA-MA 'dh' .-7451 5r:Lg,,-3-Sgiufglf-fnygi15352513 K, J I '4- 2 7 u N Q u gzlculfy -x ,. - gb i 3 ' . iw R , -1 Division of Language, Literature, and The Arts IJROIIIESSUR ROl5l2R'l' ll. liAI.I. C.'f2.1!r111.111 DIEPARTMIENTS XVITHIN 'I'l'lli DIVISION Department of Art Department of German PRoF1zssoR Bfuzsiz Mu-1-1z1z Piaoifizssolt Liiixufuum Bizuoiir Cflzljflllrlll C,'l1.m'm.:11 Department of Classical Languages Department of Music PROFESSOR KONIIAID GRIIZS Prior-'lesson .loim C.as'1'12L1,1N1 CZ7cIjl'lllzIll C.'lv.1irf1f.111 Department of English Department of Romance Languages PRoF12ssoR Giiomsis B. Palms Ihrcmifizssoix ISI,-xumrilz CHAZIN Clvfzirnmzz C?!7,1jl'lN,1l1 Department of Speech Paolfizssolz Wlrrstllz li. G11.M.'xN Clmirzmzzz Committee on Comparative Language and Literature Plzovlzssoa Maulucilz CHAZIN Cf7r!fl'll!.1l! .2-I w, ,,,, .4-- - -- -'--f:.4- - fx .-V '----v.---. R 5 -.'. n N mf 'f ffffiff ?4!lM490!Mf22ZfT7 Division of The Social Sciences PROFESSOR JOHN D. GOHEEN Cb6Zj1'7'lZ6Z7'Z DEPARTMENTS WI'THIN THE DIVISION Department of Anthropology-Sociology Department of History PROFESSOR HARRY ALPERT PROFESSOR JOHN PERRY PRITCHETT Cb6Zi1'7776Z72 Chdj1'77'Z6Z7Z Department of Economics Department of Philosophy PROFESSOR ARTHUR D. GAYER PROFESSOR JOHN D. GOHEEN CbcZi1 777cZ72 CfJ4zi1'1mzn Department of Education Department of Political Science PROFEs.sOR HARRY N. RIVLIN PROFESSOR JOHN J. MENG C baiwmzn Cbcziwmzlz Committee on Contemporary Civilization PROFESSOR JOHN D. GOHEEN Chaiwmzfz 25 - CTC Division of athematics and The Natural Sciences PROFESSOR EDXWARD M. 'I'HORNDIKI.i Cf7.lfI'l!l.1l2 DEPARTMENTS XY'ITI'IIN THIS DIVISION Department of Biology Department of Home Economics PROFESSOR ALFRED F. HU12'1 1'N12R PRo1-'12ssoR MARQQARIQ1' A. GRAM Cbclfflllclll C l7.IjI'Il1clll Department of Chemistry Department of Mathematics PROFESSOR FRANK SCHNIZIDIZR IJROFIESSOR T, FRIEIZMAN CoPE Arling C!.7dfl'lllcIl1 Cf7.!fl'llltll1 Department of Geology Department of Physics PROFESSOR WALLACIE DIE LAGUNA PRo1f1sssoR EDWARD M. THORNDIKD Cbdfffffflff Cl7.Ifl'll!.Il1 Department of Health and Recreation Department of Psychology PROFESSOR GLENN W. HOXVAIIID PRo1f1essoR EDWARD M. L. BURCH.-XRD Cbdjfllfdll Cl7.IfI'llI.II1 Committee on Science Survey PRo1f12ssoR j. IIIDMUNIJ Worms Cf1.1!1'm.111 26 ?5Z'4 77'qS'?S?2f:f-e 7F11 ff Back Row, left to right-Samuel Pinzur, R. E. L. Kiltredge, Ruth johnson, Sidney Maltis, Ruth Jacobs. Joseph H. Brewer, Har- old Ross. Front Row, left to right-Nancy Wolfard, Lena L. Biancardo, Morris A. Celfand, Ruth B. Oakley, Eleanor Eldot, Virgil Regalbuto. Librar Staff M. ' -I' Q 'Ai-. 'K 'S' 'Vx 1 ' . ' Y Q R -F 1S5?93ItTF'iN55VWl4f' :'f'71lff'l f f F! if l.V.2fZ47Z'fY?727T?f'Zf joseph H. Brewer and Morris A. Gelfand, Affocitzte Ljb1'6Z1'jcZ72J'. Norma A. Balsam, Lena L. Biancardo, Dorothy Feldman, Gloria Marie Fouchong, Rigolia M. Garris, Ruth B. Johnson, Ruth B. Oakley, Elizabeth K. Oppenheimer, john A Padgett Payne, Samuel Pinzur, Marian S. Rumberger, Richard F. Ryan, Sylvia Spector, Francine C. Victor. Howard A. Knag, R6gf.Yl1'6Z7', Henrietta M. Ament, Jeanne V. Duckett, Edward Garvey, Ieanette S. Manson, George E. Oettinger, Madeline R, Normile, Elizabeth Rogers, Registrafs Staff Seated, left to right-George E. Oetlinger, Molly Zagor, Howard A. Knag, Edward V. Garvey. Standing, left to right-Madeline R. Normile, Babetle Prince, Irene Cooperman, Jeanne V. Duckelt, Elizabeth Rogers. Helene Raniszewski, Molly E, Zagor. 27 ' inn, Ill F 1 gn 1 M. W. l 'l'4 D' . 5 1 S Q wg-X, O n Q D ! E, ,. X ea- ml wnxw lic f L 6' HENRY CELLER ALBERTS, B.S. Pfayficry Q. C. Choral Society. JOHN ALLEN, B.A. Tloeater-Drumag Opera Workshopg Peers and Perisg Play- shopg Baseball Teamg Soccer Teamg Intramuralsg A Capella Choirg Nu Phi Mu. ARLINE AMSTERDAM, B.S. Matbefmzzicrg Playshopg Silver Skull Societyg Rufus King Houseg Dean's List. JANE EVELYN ANDERSON, B.A. Edzmzliwzg Education Club. LORRAINE RITA ASCHER, B.A. Spanixlay Hillelg IZFAg Spanish Clubg Epsilon Tau Delta. ELIZABETH ANNE BARTHOLOMEW, B.A. Sociologyg Newman Clubg Anthro-Sociology Clubg All- Star Softball Teamg Pi Delta Rho. JOAN BARTOS, B.S. Mdlb6m6lliCJ,' Riding Club, IVY LEE BENNETT, B.A. Pfycbologyf Canterbury Clubg Psychology Clubg Dearfg Listg Pi Delta Rho. 115799, HANNAH LENGYEL BENSON, B.A. fllllbl'llf1ll1U,Q'l SllL'illIU.Q'1 .' Trcas. SDAQ NAACP, ADELE BERGER, B.A. Ari: Art Ed. Cfllll1fL'I'f7l!jl1f,' Hillel. NIURIEI. JAFFREY BERGMAN, B.A. Sf1c'ifzf11g.3,' Vice Cl1imC. Upsilon Phi. HOXVARD BERLAND, B.A. Cumj1.1r.11i1'L Lilt.l'.IlllI't.,' Basketball Clubg Quoits Cl Ping Pong Club. ETHEL LEONORE BERNIAN, B.A. El!llt'.Ili0ll.' Hillel. MARILYN BERMAN, B.A. Ed1u'.1fim1.' Dc-an's Listg Phi Tau Alpha. EDWARD HERBERT BERNSTEIN, B.S. 1lI.11ln'111.11if.m'.' Phi Sigma Phi. GLORIA EDYTHE BERNSTEIN, B.A- P-U'fbol0gy,' Pres. Psychology Clllbi Deimis List' U I . ' ' f N. 1 '- r j, N XJSCLQ-Iiikfbf vbitfflf 571 Q' fylwiff f f'7'5'-4','7'F ' 3 I i 1 Alberts Allen Aschef Bartholomew Benson Berger Berman, E- Berman, M. Amsterdam Bartos Bergman Bernstein, E. 31 Anderson Bennett Berland Bernstein, G. P , x I s Qs! 5151-M 'Ruud QF' 4- , .,,,1 fi A , .Q i 'T ' F 3. 'ff' in A W J ,,. 4 ,. W l . 5 1 1 .. - w. 14 i Q A Q 11,3 . ' . - ,sw ,, , ' Y Q W in x 5'-gf' L., N- x 5 x, 1 5. 4' rv? X Binder I . , , lllmlviwm 4 1l U' lil.-.-unlwrpl Blum, Il. lg Bochml Il - 5- Ii.-Ivan h Bogen h Bo0I11l'1' 'f- Mu: 1a.-ummm... 11 A Brandy . Burkl Hr.1umu-all lhuwn -Dv-1, x - NI- gd-1 -A Ax -'fa ixs.v.xQc,: tS:?QiZ+kif?sFS!5I f'filZfff'lf fifl'!41l.l44WW?fi'i5'?f? HADASSAH BINDER, B.A. MURRAY BOGEN B.A. Mlig Sigma Alpha, Sec'y Hillelg A C p ll 'Ch '3 ' . - ul C Student Council, Class Councii e a on Spmmb' Spamsh Club' GLORIA MARIE BIZZIGOTTI, B.A. FRANCES R- BOHNINGA 13-A- Edumliong Newman Club, Education Club, Anthro-Soc Spcwirlvg Senior Class Councilg Newman Club. Club. Chemistry Club. Spanish Club. Mine MURIEL RUTH BLOOMBERG, B.A. Educaziozzg Counlerpoimfg Hillel, Klapper House. WILLIAM H. BOLLENBACH, B.A. Economicfj Chess Team. NORMAN BLUESTONE, B.A. EC072077ZiCJ,' Economics Clubg Hillel. OLGA BOONDASI B'A- Sociologyg Deanls Listg Anthro-Soc Club. HAMILTON STUART BLUM, B.S. Mczlbemmficg Dean's List, Rockets A. C., Softball Intra- JOAN ROBERTA BRADY, B.A. mulalS5 F00tba111mfamufa1S- Prycfaologyg Psychology Club, Silfaouezteg Vice Pres. Alpha Omega. SHIRLEY MANSPEIZER BLUM, B.A. I ECOH077ZiC.f,' Women's Varsity Basketball, All Stars Intra- IRMA BR AUNSTEIN, B.A. murals, Treas. Pi Delta Rho. , Arty Cozznterpozntg Pulfeg Form. LOIS BOBZIN, B.A. ' Socioiogyg Sec'y Anthro-Soc Club, Lutheran Club, Alpha SHIRLEY KIRSCIEIERIEIQER BRO ull, BA' Omega. peer ' ALICE BOEHME, B.A. EDWARD JOSEPH BURKE, B.S. Edumijont Malfaemalicg Vice Pres. Newman Clubg Phi Sigma Phi. 33 Klaamn 799 MARGUERITE j. BURKERT, B.A. Ed11m1iof1,' A Capella Choir? NAACP? MUSIC Llbmrl' Ass't. WALTER MERRIHEW BUSH, B.A. Ecofzwzzicrg Varsity Basketballg. Varsity liasehallg Phi Sigma Phi. JOSEPHINE MARIAN CAFARELLA, B.A. ECOIIOIIZICL' Newman Clubg Economies Cluh. JAMES CASAVIS, B.A. Prycbologyg Sociology Clubg SDAg Alpha Phi Omega JAMES VINCENT CASOLA, B.A. Ecozzomicrg Co-Captain Varsity Baseballg Pres. Phi Sigma Phi. SHIRLEY COHEN, B.A. Edzzmzioug Anthro-Soc Clubg Education Cluh, GLORIA AILEEN CONNEMAN, B.S. Cberzzimjg' Chemistry Society. ESTELLE BEVERLY COOPERMAN, B.A. Ecozzomirr. ANTI-iowa' JAMES DAMATO, B.A. 5'p,li-lip Vice Pres. Senior Class Councilg Speech Guild Liheral Partyg Spanish Clubg Rampgfg, MATILDA BADINI lJeLISE, B.S. ,1l.11Kirm.11iri.- Riding Cluhg XX'omen's Varsity Basketball 'l're.is. Lambda Gamma Mu. JOHN MARTIN DENNERLEIN, B.A. Eugfiib. XVAI-'I'IfR XV. DOYLE, B.A. lliilf,r'y.' Pres., Vice Pres. History Clubg Phi Alpha Theta ALAN DREYFUSS, B.A. '1'ln.m r-Dr.1m.1. FLORENCE DRUTT, B.A. Slll'ifl1U.U.l.' Social Chmn. Riding Clubg Corres. and RCC- Sec'y Upsilon Phi. HELEN IJUCHNOWSKA, B.A. Plifflflllf Sriwm-.' Political Science Clubg Newman CIUI-E23 Sec'y Young Democrats: Corres. Sec y Alpha Deli-1 1- NORMA DUNIGAN, B.A. Mn.fir.' Opera Wforkshop: Small Vocal.Ensembl63 Siliglfi r'fl4.'.' Peers and Peris: A Capella Choir: Choral Soci 5, Sigma Delta Chig Mu Sigma. . ' ' f'1:g'3'-'X 'P 'wl'li'?5Y, as i RRS 1tLSi?eEi- 'vP 'H!l77!f' .'5'!lVi5'l X775 Bufkeff Bush Cafarella Casavis Casola Cohen Conneman Cooperman Damaw De Lise Dennerlein Doyle DfeYfUSS Drutt Duchnowska Dunigan 35 417' E C7 . Lv, -'45, 'L ffm Y ' -. , I, I I ' 1. v ., if ,. iV ' f '!4?'fu JC' Ebert Ehrlich Elkins, R- lillinport Epstein Fvoln Fink 1? ishmzm 4? ff: 11N 452' K 1 M , 1 is W 'S E 1 .gm 'xii Ifiscmtacll lfngcl lixirca lrlaul. Cf. C? x-Y Elkins. L- Fngcli Fine l:l.1d. M- . -'ii Apr ' wx. ,N ' w Q M - ' ' 1 - ...Q fs.. . ' ' A ' ' cm,-.am ,Hwy xx N.,'-v-xxx If llflfl H' I! . . - , N L - . I- , 1 1 5 .' -- -Q. -X X- -. -1. N e -11 , T9-X - ffp w l f. 6' .0 ROSEMAE L. EBERT, B.A. Miztlaematicfg Paddle Tennis Awardg Newman Clubg Milfeg Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball Intramuralsg Sec'y and Treas. Alpha Lambda Omicron. JoAN KAY EHRLICH, B.A. Pfycfaologyg Dean's Listg NAACPg Field Hockeyg Psy- chology Club. BEULA BLANCHE EISENSTADT, B.A. Mmicg Queens College Scholarg Orchestral Society Awardg Sigma Alphag Freshman-Sophomore Councilg Student Councilg Hillelg Sec'y Music Clubg A Capella Choir. LAURA ANN ELKINS, B.A. Political Scienceg Registrar's Staffg Alpha Omega. ROSEMARIE GRACE ELKINS, B.A. Educizziong Education Clubg Newman Clubg Peers and Perisg Girls' Glee Clubg Lambda Gamma Mu. LEONARD ELLINPORT, B.A. Economicrg SAO Boardg Ad. Mgr. Crowng Athletic Emergency Fund Boardg I. V. Basketball Clubg Student Council Key. LUCILLE ENGEL, B.A. Education. INGELBORG JOHANNA ENGELS, B.A. Educczlionf Education Clubg Lutheran Clubg Inter-Col- legiate Gospel Fellowship. 799 JUNE BARBARA EPSTEIN, B.A. Hirloryj Senior Class Councilg Dean's Listg History Clubg Hillelg Phi Alpha Theta. ' THERESA EVOLA, B.A. . Home Eronomicx-Edumzionf Home Eco Clubg Newman Clubg Theta Nu. JANE FAIRES, B.A. - Engliffag Editor-in-Chief Counierpoing' Pub. Chmn. Broadcastersg SFWg Campus Coalitiong NAACP. ELEANOR 'GLORIA FINE, B.A. Pfycbologyg Psychology Clubg Sociology Clubg Hillel. ANN H. FINK, B.A. Economicfj Hillel. SHIRLEY FISHMAN, B.A. Music. CORALYN RUTH FLAD, B.S. Bio-Claemirzryg Dean's Listg Chmn. Public Affairs Comm. SCAg Treas. Pre-Med Societyg Student Council Alternate. MILDRED EVELYN FLAD, B.A. Pfyclaologyg Dean's Listg Psychology Clubg SCA. 6 11 799 l i ANITA FREUD, B.A. Psychology: Psychology Clubi Pi Dcllll Rhu- BERNICE CORMAN FROHMAN, B.A. Hifforyg History Club, Hillel. ERNA EDITH GANTER, B.S. Biologyg Vice Pres. Lutheran Club, Biology Club. OLIVIA GARCIA, B.S. Claemiflryg Spanish, Chemistry Society. RHODA GRAY, B.A. Arif Hillel, Riding Club, Hist. Upsilon Phi. DOVIA GINNESS, B.S. 50fl0l08J'I Hillel: 56C'y Algthro-Soc 'Clubg Iota Alpha 1 MARY ANN GIOSA, B.A. Mufiff' OPEN Workshopg Choir, Small Vocal Ensemble. ,MARILYN GOLD, B.A. Muiicg Ryder House, O , K Hlllell Offllesfffll Solo Concerto Concert Periormer. I Ming Club' A Capella choir-- ll! 38 EVERETT GOLDSTEIN, B.A. 1,1-jgfllllllgul ,' Superior Phi Epsilon Phi, Basketball Team. ROSALIND GOLDMAN, B.A. llislurj: Hillel. li I l i 1 1 E l 5 E 5 it ? il, 1 Q-,., l l l l G i i i I I l l E l X l l 2 LOWELL GORDON, B.A. it Sp.1ui.ilv,' Spanish Club: Cercle Francais. y , DOROTHY RITA GREENE, B.A. lEdur.1rim1,- Music Library Asst.g Political Action Groups. HELEN GROSSBERGER, B.A. .K Spar-rlJ.' Sec'y, Trcas. Broadcasters, Golden Milce Societyg ' Playshopg Anthro-Soc Club: Speech Scholarshipg Queens ' Clinicg Asst., English Lang. Inst. . . Pl7'j'.fil'.f.' Alpha Gamma. JEAN MIRIAM HARRIS, B.A. CHARLES A. GUDER, B.S. Ari. I HERBERT J. HAUER, B.S. lu: 1'Vfurlwn1.1rir.v-1JlJilo.mpb.y.' Pres. Sigma Alpha: Co-CEE? A Student Councilg Comm to form Houseplang 3 V Deans List: Masonic Axxiardg Math Dept. 'Pfi2ClNll'? ni N ll lm in Amurirml CIIIIC'-QL'.l' .md Umr'cr'.fIllf'-Y-' NU 6 5 Council Key. 3 131.4 A s ' G' 'X G 1 'X '?5 G ' X W::'2ST:'9S f Y Hfl17 J U '!l,V ,ffA WZ? Freud Frohman Ganter Garcia Gray Ginness Giosa Gold Goldstein Goldman Gordon Greene Gmssbefgffl' Guder Harris Hauer 39 O 15k ski , fifty., 'Qt s 'K xy- ' 33252, A W S L' 3' 9 fi ge If? ,S It 'Q MI' i W 1 , mum l 'il' ' - W'jI 1 I xg Q ., 4 ' 9 4 A 'K ffffi v4fl V 1:::x 118 1 4, ,,n,:- .1 . , 5.0 -'Nas 'Of 7 ' 21, ?,,,4 ,v, fy -. l p, 4? EL mf Q X fl -cf X Picllcr Ilucrgcr Iiorn lintonuh -Y -04 by K. - f, ! ii Ilcnlcv I lfmii llmglll, I I, llurnlchm Kcnncy kc- lIOChHLH1 llnlmti RJPLHI R lfhfli - K .0 799 RHODA HELLER, B.A. Music. STEPHEN HENLEY, B.A. Polilicczi 5'cierice,' Treas. Dead End Boysg Political Science Club. ADOLPH HERZOG, B.S. Phyricfg Alpha Phi Omega. SYLVIA EPSTEIN HOCHMAN, B. A. Eciizcazion. JAMES HOERGER, B.A. Hirzoryg Sec'y Alpha Lambda Alpha. HELEN MARGARET HTOEFMAN, B.A. Ecizzcczliong Treas. Alpha Omega. LORRAINE HOFFMAN, B.A. Sec'y of Pzihlicczliom, N. Y. S. Council for Early Child- hood Educationg Dean's List. J. EVERETT HOLMES, B.A. Political Sciereceg SDAg Young Democratsg A Capella 'Choirg Bridge Club. NORMA LEE HORN, B.A. 50fi0l0gr,' NAACPg Ammo-soc Club. ELEANOR BERTHA HORNLEIN, B.A. Prychoiogyg Lutheran ClubgbGerman Clubg Psychology Clu . DORIS ADELE J-oHNsoN, B.S. Molhemoiicrg Rec. Sec'y Student Councilg Sec'y Student- Faculty Comm.g Wfholv Who in American Colleges om! Urziiferfiliefg Lutheran Clubg Student Council Keyg Sigma Alphag Treas. Beta Sigma. RITA KAPLAN, B.A. Eriglirhg Q. C. Scholarg Editor-in-Chief, Assoc. Ed., Asst. Ed. Coimzerpoirizy Editor-in-Chief Silhouezley Chmn. Trad. and Adj. Comm. Student Councilg Asst. Q. C. English Lang. Inst.g Who'.f Who in American Colleger and Uniiferrilierg Sigma Alphag Student Council Keyg Dean's Listg Campus Coalitiong Hillelg Phi Tau Alpha. GLADYS M. KATONAH, B.S. Chemistry. MARGARET MARY KEANEY, B.A. Sociologyg Newman Clubg 1946 Championship Volley- X ball Intramuralseg Softball Intramuralsg Theta Nu. LEON ORE KEILSOHN, B.A. Eciizcczliorzg Social Welfare Comm. Hillelg Broadcastersg Education Club. OLIVE KITCHIN, B.A. Sociologyg Anthro-Soc. Clubg COCQ Scribes. 6' ,U 799 DH-A CLAIRE KQRFIT, B.A. ,IOAN LOCKXXVOOD, B.A. Pryrfaologyg Playshopl Riding ClL1hl,OutdOm'S Club: S i 1 -'4,l- Broaclcastersg Choral Socictyg Slllwzlvllv. HELEN SUZAN KOZLOWSKI, B.A. MILITZA MARIAN LOUKOMSKY, B.A. Edumliml-P.fyz'b0lng-y, P55 rlmlngy. PHYI-LIS KR-AFT, BA- MAUREEN LUCES, B.A. Muricg Choral Societyg Choir. 1I,,,,,-L5 N'Cyynjan Club. Edumliozzg Newman Clubg Alpha Lambda Omicron. CHARLOTTE LEON, B.A. CLAIRE SELMA LEVINE, B.A. Edumiiozzg Bowling Team, MARVIN LEWIS, B.A. MHfiC,' Bandg Orchestrag Orchestration '48 Varsity Show, ROBERT DAVID LIPSON, B.A. Englirbl- Pres.-Dead End Boysg Lit. Ecl. Crzlzzzlcfwoimu, Sllfaouelleg Playshopg NAACP. Sm-i.1l Sfudit-,r-Sjm-r15.' NAACPQ PCA: COC: Queens Community Theater. Sociologyg NAACPQ I-Iillelg Anthro-'SOC Club- GEORGE XV. IVIALLINSON, B.A. 1eli.rIur.3',' History Clubg Phi Alpha Theta. E ro ll 0 111iz',r,' JOHN MANCUSO, B.S. Cbcnlixn--y.' Chem Society. BERNARD MARKS, B.A. Dead End Boysg j. V. Baske tball '41-'42 PETER L. MARTESE. B.S. Cln'111i.flr y,' Chg-m Society. Korff Leon Lockwood Mallison Kozlowski Levine Loukomskv M ancuso Kraft La Guardia Lewis UPSOI1 A Luces Mahler Marks Martese ' 5 ff 91 'I' Ci 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 .J -F g 1 ,31- 1 ,,,v 1 1' 1 X '1 I . ' 1: if f .-Z if ' A 1? , .,,. 1 UE ' Z 1 ff N 4- 1 1- 1 -.11 14. -'Z i -Q' jf- 1 ' 1 1-, J fr- 'I 2: N -I- E 1. J,- 1 L ' 1 1 . 1 ,' 1 W :- 1 1 ' 11 A ni V '17 1 1 - 11 1 1 5 . 1 'fi- .911 JI ' 114 i f 51 1 1 J. 4 Q -'11 1 21? 1 'JK ! I li' V 'J i , 'z ,. P 5,11 1V'1lV'. , 352, 1 J, 1 1 I '.t1I 1 1-'A X 51,1 L K 'it 1 Txgf f s i lfsf. 4' 'J 1 37, 1'-'J 1 'xii- 1 1 ua 1 mt file 1 J., l 3 . Q 1.- .111-i 1 ,573 1 1 '1 1 5 1 3: 1 E-:vt 1 fi 1 -az 352' M ,- . 'li 15 W 1-' 1.1. i QF. ' 1' 1' 1' ,r 1 i1 224 -5 QT.. Lf? 1..-:fl -5: :+- 1 14 L35 , 1' .1 11,12 , , ,W WT: 55- ,gf Snr' !m,,,,4,,,- V 'Rl ,dm 'U 'ikl Mi' nfnfi ff? f 7 , ..:. Rf. McCrum Minurik Pentecost Rabinowitz We McNz1ma1m Millcr Nonin P.1rlmv Puclkcr Quigley Rllilllil Rnnschlwurg 4-'I M Mills Pntvll Rxlxlbf' RnwSki we . .. . -- -- V-gg.H:,g:,:1-mf'-:f1,e:.:f'.uf ff' : V ' . w . . V P - - r-vt' .-OL., K , . flaaa, of 79 9 GERALDINE G. MCCRUM, B.A. WILLIAM A. PENTECOST, B.S. Latin American Areas, Canterbury Club, Sec'y Alpha Ciienzimy-Biology, Chem Society. Bio Society, Pre.Med Omega' Society. , OSEPH H. POELKER . . JOHN MCNAMARA, B.A. J A I , BA 7' . Political Science DORIS FAYE MILLER, B.A. Prycbologyg Hillel, IZFA, Psychology Club. MARVIN H. MILLS, B.A. Pbiloroplay. DOROTHY IMINARIK, B.A. Ari. PEARL NONIN, B.A. Pryciiologyj NAACP, P. C.,A., Psychology Club. EDMUND F. PARLOW, B.A. History. THEMI-S PATCH, B.A. PfJ'ffJ020gy,' Lit. Ed. Silbonezleg Pres., Vice Pres., Sec'y Ikaros Club, Psychology Club. REED I. QUIGLEY, B.S. Cbenziflfy, Pipe and Bowl, Chemistry Stock Room H Assistant. GRACE V. RAABE, B.A. ' Ea'acazion,' Student, Christian Association. FLORENCE DIANE RABINOWITZ, B.A. Education, Education Club, Hillel, Anthro-Soc. Club I Phi Tau Alpha. DOROTHY RAIMO, B.S. Pfyclaologyg Pres. Senior Class, Sec'y Freshman-Sopho more Class, Newman Club, Psychology Club, Treas Phi Sigma. HERBERT J. RANSCHBURG, B.A. Econonzicrg Eco Club, Homunculus Club, Library As- sistant, Queens College Scholar. VERA M. RAWSKI, B.A. Psychology, .S'ii!aoael1fe,' NAACP, Intramural Awards, Lambda Gamma Mu. 3 nail' ctw 53544316 :D V--. X .F . .1 v it F- iga .R . -I 1 VIRGINIA REGELMAN BS. B I St dent Council Secy Senior Class' Alpha lfmuf n1ir.i.' Bus. Mgr. Form: Economics Club, I0 ogy L1 ' Delta P1 SX DELL ELAINE RESNICK B.A. EdllC'cIlI0l1 LORRAINE E RESS B.A Edumlzwz New man Club Tennis Club' Theta Nu. CHARLES A REX MANN B.A. Mzmc LOIS ELAINE RITTER BA Edllfrlflllll ROBERT RITTER B A ' 4 ClllL'lQL',l' and Uz2z1fe1J1l1e.r NSA Delegate Chmn. NSA Comm., Student Council Secy Treas CRC Treas., Vice Pres. Canterbury Club IFC Pres Class of Feb. '50g Crouwf laocur Szllaouezze Deans List Masonic Service Awardg Sigma Alpha Vice Chmn QC Liberalsg Inter-Political Council WSSF Young., Democrats Softball and Football Intramurals RAMONA ROLLER BA Comjmmtzve Lmzgmzqe BERNARD JOHN ROONEY B.A. Ecoizomzcr Phi Omega Alpha. ICQ 7 ' Q N , I: ' ' I ini 1 'ffli .-5. ' iig 'fili I ' , is i ii - 7 ' RQ i 4 i I '-f 1' ' 9 , l V. s . i f -9 , T 4 l . -Q W li vl 1 l , . . V, L I all Z l 4 .n -, ii!! ig -ffl .. . , , , ., . l . ill, 3,5 Pollllcal Sc1e1zce,' llfbor llffao 111 Ameurnz 1 fl' l . ' 7 ' l Q , - S l . . 5 9 , 2 . 2241 : A , f 5 f S , ii Q 9 - -1 ' . . 7 . 5 I w 'i Q a J lv - 1 l fl ,lr 'jx 4' i , . ' f' I i 9 ' - I , ' . ll, I t ' tl vi l .2 lt 1 i li. ' S- Q I' l .i 4 3 23 'I l ' . - if f f ' ' - 3:52 I 4 :gi lf 25 ' ' ba : V ' I Mil. - - 41C M 1 . .4 ' i. flaamn 79 9 MURRAY RosEN, B.A. PATRICIA RUSSELL, B.A. ' lliimry: History Clubg Phi Alpha Thetag Sec'y Alpha Omega. .IOAN P. RYAN, B.A. Pulirirzzl Srit11ru.' Alpha Delta Pi. MARVIN SACKS, B.S. I3in-C'bt111i,i1f'5.- Pre-Medical Societyg Chemistry Societyg Biology Society. JOHN SALERNO, B.A. limfmfzzitin- Economics Clubg Alpha Gamma. MIRIAM SEIDE, B.A. L.zliu-Amw'ic.u1 Aretu. MORTIM ER SCI-IEER, B.A. Pbi111.mpb-y.' Student Council: Treas. AVC? Fuundef Campus Coalitiong SSM. MARVIN SHERAK, B.A. Eugli.fb.' Chmn. Campus Coalition: Edit. Bd... COPY Stiff, I bfi Cl'0ll'll.' Temp. Chmn. SDA: ll b0'.r llulw nz Anzemau is Collcgar .md LfylIfI'L'!'.l'flIt.'.l'.' Exec. Chmn. AVC? Inter' Political Comm.: C0lH!lc'!'f70lllf. X 7 6 h A ' 7 '5 i 'l1 Y5w NT 'N FB-'XY!t?!f'sf7!!l f5f'1',V' f' LVWLW? Regelman Resnick Ress Reymann Ritter' L' Ritter, R. Roller Rooney Rosen Russell Ryan Sacks Salerno Seide Scheer Sherak 47 1-. 'U Q! , -' -M? MQ! .+ X f-'65 Shimbcrg Soldo Stein Sussman QT, .515 Silllullxun SlTllHIl1ll1 SIL-rim SXNL'l1kL'll 3 .. 1 I 1 i '99 .vf 'E W.. Y ak' N v, 'tr f' 2 ,4 0 FUIWI Spilm Su-rn l.llINkl1k'I 1 ' ,rf 1 SUHHCI' Spiiz Slingv X',ll1.llC5U 4 I Q 1 il 5 054199 ELIN OR SHIMBERG, B.A. Sociology. EDITH SIMONSON, B.A. Latin American Areafg Canterbury Clubg Beta Sigma ' , Omicron. BETTY SOBEL, B.A. Sociologyg Hillelg SFWg Anthro-Soc Clubg IZFA. BENSON SOFFER, B.A. Econofnicxg Hillelg Hasoferg IZFAg Treas., Delegate ,47- LUCILLE BRODY STEIN, B.A. Education. HENRIETTA P. STERISS, B.A. Educationg Broadcastersg Pi Delta Rho THEODORA STERN, B.A. Pfycbologyg Vice Pres., History Club. ALDO STINGO, B.A. '48 IZFA Convention Prize Essay in Haroferg Economics Hiyzgry, Club. ANITA MARIE soLDo, B.A. RICHARD SUSSMANS B-5- Educaziong A Capella Choirg Women's Glee Clubg New- Cbemmfy' man Clubg Intramuralsg Pres., Treas. Alpha Lambda Omicron. ARLENE LUCILLE SWENKEN, B.S. RIT , , Cb ' ,- T s., Pres. Keily Houseg. Corres Secy A SOLOMQN' BA emli-Iiillelg Ciigss Councilg Exec. Council IZFA Economzcf. JUDITH SYLVIA SPINA, B.S. ALICE TAUSCIJEK BA- . H Matlaemazicrg Senior Class Councilg Newman Clubg In- Educaliong Education ClubSH11lel3EduCat10n Bu etm tramuralsg Silloouelteg Alpha Lambda Omicron. GLORIA SPITZ, B.A. Edumff0'2f Education Clubg Hillelg Political Science Club. PU' 49 NITA VANALESTI, B.A. . GIOVAN cbologyy Newman Clubg Psychology Club 'T Vosilla XValker Zeidner Zirinsky CATHERINE EMILY VOSILLA, B.A. Freucbg Senior Class Councilg Prom Comm.: Cercle Erancais Poetry Award, '45, Spanish Club Poetry Award, '46, IFC, Silbozzcffe: Lambda Gamma Mu. GLORIA NWALKER, B.A. Lalizz Amerimn Are41.f,' Vice Chmn. Student Council: Treas. Senior Class, NSAQ SCAQ Crou'u.' Sillmfitllu Student Council Key, Chmn. QC Liheralsg ll lm',i II lm in AlIZ61'iflll1 Colleger and UlliI'L'l'.l'ifjLf,l'.' Alpha Delta Pi. HERBERT W. WEIL, B.A. Ed1zcazio11,' QC Band, Varsity Show Orchestra. yycil Wolff Zuckerman AlDIfI.If XVUl.l:l:. IIA l:'Jm'.11ifn:.' Dc-.in's l.i-tl f.-VfI!l'll.' A Ca c It Choi Alpha Pi, RUTII l.lfONORlf ZEIDNER BA .'lrr,' Art Club: Art Stall' C.'u1ff.'.ftf-pnifzl Pi Dtlll Mll.llRlflJ ZIRINSKY, BA I:'J1n'.11ifn.'.' litlucation Club XVOLFGANG j. ZUCKERMAN BA 1'ii,1t'lm1ff.u-1.' Cnlll.'ltr'fH1f11l staff and contributor chestrag Deans l.istg Queens Collect Stholtr Camera Shy Elaine Bard, B.A., Englirb Sandra Esther Berkowitz, B.A., Edlzmliozz Eva Irene Freund, B.A., Sociology Irwin Goldberg, B.A., Speech Rhoda Gray, B.A. Erica Renee Gundell, B.A., Anzerirf Selma Hack, B.A., Art Ill Sflldilil' Doris M. Harris, B.A., Euglirb Gloria Lee Hendrix, B.A., Hirfory William Heyden, jr., B,A., Efzglirb Herbert L. Isaac, B.A., Mzzlbwzzfzlicf nxjiaffqgf I ,Q V g- ,- 1 A, v w. . , Dolores Janssen, B.A., Ili'-it'lf121f1,t'.i' Stephen C. Nicholson, B.S., lll.lfZ7c'lN-lf!! Jeremiah Adrian O'Mara, B.A., Hf.lifl7l'.1 Albert Post, B.A., Ilixfory Edward H. Schallner, B.A.. 17.1-mz'lPf1fff3J,1 Shirley Slotkin, B.A., Soriofogvx Daniel Thursz, B.A.. Polilitzil Sritlzrt Elizabeth Viertel, B.A., 1li,rfor,3 Phyllis Wtmlf, B.A., Iffzgfixlv Leah Zimmerman, B.A., Arr 'f-. 4,-43.3 2,17 3X'sXq',y lxK5xQ,kxg.XXX.X,1'k1xjxX U If I 'ff' ,Ut 1l,f fllf l l f r fum' wzalzlfzfes 6 .0 LILA ABRAHAMSON, B.A. ROY ANUE'-0' YM- Bi0l08J'.-' Bioloill' Club. P h'i l S'ij 'L Hu CAROL ABRAMS, B.A. Pxycbologyy House Plang Psychology Club. siness mgr., R.1mp.zr1 Prcs AIP 3 Cm mmii. jUDlTl-I ANTOKOLETZ, BA f'lf1ll11'f1fwfffg,3-Sm'if1f'1,Ej.' Anthro-Soc Club Hi e JAMES AHEARN, B.A. Speedo, Social Sciezzcefg Pres., Inter-Political Councilg Q.C. Liberalsg Political Ed., The Ramp.1r1.' Young Democratsg Poli-Sci Clubg Debating Team. FRED APPEI., B.A. lft'fn1of11ir-.' l5.tseb.tll tc-.img Pipe and ou DOROTHY ALEXANDER, B.A. Edumziozzg Poetry Editor, Pulfe: I-lillelg Cmzru 1051. ARON, B.S. C.li1LIlli,lll'.j,' Sc-c'y, Pre-Med Society: Chemistry Society HAROLD ALLEN, B.S. Malfaemalicig Q.C. Liberal Partyg NSA delegateg SDAQ Beta Phi. Chess Club. M URI EL ARONOWITZ, B.A EtjlIt'.lliIll1,' Y.P.C.A.: Students for Vfallace Pres F1ShCf House Plang Spanish Club. LAUREL ALPERT, B.A. Pfyclaologyg Psychology Clubg Students for Wzrllziceg Crowzzf Dean's List. INGRI CATHERINE RODRIGUEZ ANDERSON, B.A. Matlaemalicg Newman Clubg Mathematics Clubg Psy- chology Clubg.I.F.C. Representativeg Intramuralsg Crozwlf Vice-Pres., Sec'y, Alpha Omega. A D ARVIDE, B.A. Erfgliylv. MARILYN BACHER, B.A. PJ 561101 0 gy. JOHN ANDERSON, B.A. Ecozzomicfg Economics Club. CHARLO 52 TTE BADER, B.A 79 f f IVD7' -dug -1, Y , L Xx x 'WNW-Nffflf Jlfi f'!fV 7' f7'35'1fif ff j Abrahamson Allen Angelo Aronowitz dwg Abrams Ahearrl Alpert Anderson, C. Antokoletz Appel Arvide Bacher 55 Alexander Anderson, Aron Bader J. -101 ifvi' it W 5 'UN Msg. .K 'lv Bagley Busilc Bennett Berkowitz Bunk Baum Bcnsnn Bcrkow Barth Bcllvfk Bcrgllllm Im-lvfeld - - Y . ..-. M - --W -vw '--' va -'11-' 2- B 1 5-,A-,4-.-gy 3:,1,5g,:' 5-1fA:',ff6N ,'i--V -fT'e C, ?K' , , . , 1. 'r. I. ' I - Q15 K 11 MILTON BAGLEY, B.A. Psychology, Senior Class Council. ARNOLD BANK, B.S. Cbemifiry. ANGELA BARATTA, B.A. Sociology. OTTILIE BARTH, B.A. Pfyrbology. MICHAEL BAS-ILE, B.A. Economicfg Opera Workshop, Peers and Peris. FREDDA BAUM, B.A. Edumliofz. NATALIE BELL, B.A. Edzrcalionj YPA, Hillel, Treas., Upsilon Phi. ZELDA BELLOCK, B.A. Sociology, Anthro-Soc Club. -. 1 mmf-Ns-. c -' uXKN5-1.,, xX-'i.TP-.- '- .1-?J1!ff':1 W HV' fl , -, - - -ggi.: R-',,, K -uk iq X xx gs- 1. 'Xxx vii I 'ff 799 Aflj Art Economicf Sociologyg 55 STEPHEN BENNETT, B.S. Cfaemiflryg Pre-Med Society. ALEXANDER BENSON, B.A H ivory. PAUL BERG, B.A. Club, Broadcasters, Dean's List, Award. SHIRLEY BERGMAN, B.A. Education, Hillel. SHIRLEY BERKOWITZ, B.A. Varsity Basketball Team Intra Intramural urals Eco 1' Q m i ' nomics Club, History Club, Hillel, IZFA, Weight Lift- ing Club, Political Science Club. ROSLYN BERKOWITZ, B.A. Sociology-Pfycbologyg Hillel. SHIRLEY BERNSTEIN, B.A. Hillel, French Club, Anthro-Soc cellor, Historian, Upsilon Phi. GUNTHER BIELEFELD, B.A. Comparative Lileralure. Club, Chan- gm .og 79 9 MILLICENT BIENSTOCK, B.S. Malbema1ic.r,' Math Clubg Hillel. RAMON BIMONTE, B.A. El1gli.f!7,' Cmuwg Alpha Lambda Kappa. SHELDON BIRNBACH, B.A. EIIglfJ'!J,' Cf0U'll,' Alpha Lambda Kappa. BARBARA BOGIN, B.A. FRANCES BORSELLINO, B.A. Ed ll mli U 11. KEVIN BRADLEY, B.S. C151-r11i1lry,' Newman Clubg Pipe and Bowl. BETTY BRAIDSHAW, B.A. lidm'.uiun,- Student Cuuncilg XXfomen's Glee Clubg Sen ior Class Council: Beta Sigma Omicron. FRANK BRAKO, B.S. Efffffffffov' Cbc'lIli.flf.1 .' Soccer Teamg Chemistry Societyg Intermurals BEVERLY BOND, B.A. Educationg Education Clubg Hillelg Houseplan. JUDITH BORETZ, B.A. '47-mis. JOHN BRANCHE, B.S. Biology-ClJm1i.f1r,y,- Pre-Med Society. Engmb GLORIA BRANDMARK, B.A. I Sociology. S EA J NEBoRGi1I, B.A. JOSEPH BRANIGAN, JR., B-5- mnomlw' Pl7'1.l'il'.f,' Physics Society. FELICE BOROIA, B.A. MARGARET BRANNIGAN, B.A. EFOIIOIIIICI. Edumtiozzg Education Club: Beta Sigma Om icron T' Xia A L 1- - a 4- -we-5...-Q.: . a a xyqygi: Ni-'K YQx,, 1KX-F-:QS-NX ?Ql'?fl 7fflH 5f '!4f' i n g' Bienstock Bimonte Birnbach Bogin Bond Boretz Borghi Borgia Borsellino Bradley Bradshaw Br 21140 Bmnche Brandmark Branigan Brannigan 5 7 Q -K' 5 F 1 1 M 2 L. 44. Io'-X' pm., Q0 W QQ 1 -J 11 4 Brnunstein Brignoli Buonaguro Caulfield IU' ,A. 5 it .,. x Brczlkstonc Brignnli, R. Caine Chcwcns xx' Wye, pw -.,. . R, Q Brcknwitz Brmnlwrg c,1llllAlI'.lIkl Cfinlmxmni w fm 1 FN? 2 2 Q MQ 3 . Brcicr Bruckner Cassidy' Cflnrkc' . 538 A A -if 4 'y,,g..1t,-,.?YL.7,qf13.,, -rs,,?p' war, -wfzwy gig?-f--W5- ,.,u-f V1 Q-g,,,:,.?,,,-.. ,,. , , J, ,A 4- 'N-5 , D ,hw A-5:91 ,ry-+I wn0uy. 3T'f'-2gT?j:' ?Av?J1:j?iQqcqL i,:,gQgjf ,4f ls :-ff , 1. . Va' l ,' - ,I 4, , A I hgh flaw, 11 EDITH BRAUNSTEIN, B.A. Pryclaology. GRACE BREAKSTONE, B.A. Education, Intramural Basketball, Walden Houseplang Iota Alpha Pi. MILDRED BREKOWITZ, B.A. Ecozzomifrj Playshopg Corresponding Sec'y., Epsilon Phi Sigma. ROCHELLE BREIER, B.A. Prycfoology. ANN BRIGNOLI, B.A. Speerby Vice Pres., Speech Guild, Newman Club, Q.C. Liberals, Student Council, Corr. Sec'y., Senior Class, Q.C. Broadcasters, Golden Mike, Sigma Alpha Honor Society, IVlo0'r Who in American Colleger and Uni- 11errilier,' Intramurals, Corr. Sec'y., Sigma Alpha, Ep- , silon Phi Sigma. RITA BRIGNOLI, B.A. I Poliziml Scienreg Newman Clubg Treas., Political Sci- ence Clubg Q.C. Liberal Partyg IFC Representative ,In- tramuralsg Treas., Epsilon Phi Sigma. PHILIP BROMBERG, B.S. Biology-Cfoemiflryr Departmental Honors in Biology- Chemistry, Q.C. Scholarg Summa Cum Laude, Orches- trag Phi Ep Pi. DONALD BRUCKNER, B.A. PfJ'fb020gy,' Editor, Crowng Silbouelzfeg Executive Sec'y., Ireas., Student Council, Vice-Chairman, Director of Pub- IIC Relations, Q.C. Liberal Party, Treas., I.P.C.g S.D.A.S Masonic Service Award. 799 ANNE M. BUONAGURO, B.A. Lalizz Amerimzzy Newman Clubg Co-Captain, Cheering Squad, Theta Nu. EDITH CAINE, B.A. Erzglirfag Cozmlerpoizzn Pulreg Silbouetley Rampart, Dean's List, Young Republican Club. CHARLES J. CAMARATA, B.A. Spanirlog Newman Club, Spanish Club. JOAN CASSIDY, B.A. Englirlay Senior Class Council, Newman Club, Feature Staff, Ramparzg Bowling Teamg Intramurals Awards, Vice--Pres., Alpha Lambda Omicron. JEAN CAULFIELD, B.A. Sociology' Newman Club, Alpha Delta Pi. PEARL CHEWENS, B.A. Murirg Newman Club, Q.C. Choral Society, Mu Sigma, Alpha Alpha Sigma. r ELAINE CIABATTONI, B.A. Edumziozzg Captain, Cheering Squad, Vice-Pres., Phi Sigma. FLORENCE CLARKE, B.A. Educaliong Education Club, Anthro-Sociology Clubg NAACP. 6 of 799 SUSANNA CLASSIC, B.A. Music, Mu Sigma. DOROTHY CODKIND, B.A. Psychology. MORTON C-OHEN, B.A. Economics, Economics Club, Soccer Team. RUTH COHEN, B.A. Englirlij Sec'y., Counterpoint, Social Welfare Commit- tee, Hillel, Dean's List, Magna cum Laude, Pres., Tom Paine Houseplan. , GERALD sa. COLLINS, B.A. Psychology, Psychology Club, Contacts Editor, Tloe Stn- clent Zionist, Q.C. Broadcasters, Charter Member, Queens Community Theatre, Chairman of Political Action Com- mittee, Hillel, IZFA. ED CIOOPERSTEIN, B.A. Speeclag Pres., Prod. Mgr., Q.C. Broadcasters, Tloe Golden Mike Honor Radio Society, Organizer, Program Dir., Intercollegiate Radio Guild of N. Y., Producer, Intercollegiate News Roundup, Producer, Broadcasters' Air Tloeatreg Producer, M.C., Triboro Tuberculosis Hos- pital Benefit Programs, Pulse, Playing Mgr., Major Let- ters, Tennis Team, Hillel, Senior Class Council, UVloo'J Who in American Colleges and Universities. BEULAH CRAWFORD, B.A. Political Science. JAMES CREGG, B.A. History, Alpha Lambda Alpha. 60 GRACE CROSS, B.A. Eclncation, S.C.A. MILDRED CURTISS, B.A. r Psychology, Q.C. Choral Society, Varsity Show, Playshop, Opera Workshop, Italian Club, All-Stars , Intramurals. ADELE DADDARIO, B.A. Education, Education Club, Italian Club, Newman Club, W'omen's Glee Club, Q.C. Choral Society, Opera Work- shop, Varsity Show, Playshop, All-Stars , Intramurals CYNTHIA DANIEL, B.A. Political Science, Rampart. CHARLES DAVIS, B.A. Econoinicfg Economics Club, Newman Club, Treas., Pipe and Bowl. HENRY DAVIS, B.A. Economics, Sec'y., Alpha Lambda Alpha. EDWARD DEJNOZKA, B.A. Education, Education Club, Political Science Club, Q.C- Representative on Executive Board, Inter-Collegiate Edu- p cation Council, Pres., Recording Sec'y., Alpha Beta Gamma. ROSINE DESCHLER, B.A. Sociology, Hillel, Organizer of Athletic Emergenfl' Fund, Mgr., Varsity Basketball, Mgr., Field Hockey Club. - -W - C -G-:B . aww. Nxsbsswvfeswff If-'flffAf'!I,ff fM?fl G? Classic Codkind C o Oums Cooperstein C ross Curtiss Davis, C, Davis, H. Cohen, M. Crawford Daddario De jnoska 2 Cohen, R. Cregg Daniel Deschler Diamon Ekert Eselson Feeney 4-'..7r '.fg-,Q-.J-f kwa 5 ' . .f 6 11 ANITA DE SHEANO, B.S. Cloemiflryg Varsity Basketball Teamg Sigma Psi. 799 IRWIN ENTEEN, B.A. Ezzgliffa. MORRIS D. DIAMOND, B.S. Pryrloologyg Psychology Clubg American Veterans' Com- LEONARD ESELSON, B-5- mittee' ' Pbyricf. DOROTHY DITZLER, B.A. Sociologyg Glee Clubg Canterbury Club. KATHLEEN DRISCOLL, B.A. Latin Amerimm Spanish Clubg Newman Clubg Sigma Delta Chi. ROBERT DOWD, B.A. Mzuicg Q.C. Broadcastersg Music Guildg Peers and Perisg Bandg Orchestrag Newman Clubg Deanis Listg Treas., Nu Phi Mu. ROSE MARIE EKERTZ B.A. Germany German Clubg Newman Clubg Pres., Treas., Pi Delta Rho. EUGENE ELIASIOPH, B.A. Soczologyg- Departmental Honors in Anthro-Sociologyg C0-Captain, Varsity Baseball Teamg Varsity Basketball Tffamg Intramurals Awardsg Athletic Committeeg Vice- Pres., Alpha Lambda Kappa. FRANCINE ELLSTEIN, B.A. Speeffh' Q.C. Broadcastersg Playshopg Vice-Pres., Iota Alpha Pi. NINA EALEK, B.A. .S'0ci0l0gy,' Hillelg Psychology Clubg Outdoor Club Anthro-Sociology Clubg Treas., Sec'y., Kiely Houseplan ARTHUR PARIS, B.S. Biology-Cbemiyzfry. LILLIAN FAVALLI, B.A. Sp6Z1Zi.l'b,' Spanish Clubg Departmental Honors in Spanish DOROTHY FEENEY, B.A. Ezzglirbg Newman Club. SHIRLEY EEIN, B.A. Educatiozzg Circulation Committeeg Crowzzg Hillel. NORMAN FEINGOLD, B.A. Hifloryj History Clubg Economics Clubg Education Clubg Hillel. f' f, y ff Qwse 4 -1-412 lfiv 7 ' J ' NX,-.e 'N - X' If-XWWl ' I '! ff9 f7'f4'f ' I ' e . Q ew Finkemagel Fiorino Flanagan Fliess Fox Fried Game Geffner Fischer Fogel Friedman Gerol 65 Fisher Forer Gailband Getz 1 I I Gillen Gingrass Glaser Goldblatt Goldschneider Goldsmith Goldstein, Leo Goldstein, Leonard Gollin Goodman, F. Goodman, R. Gordon G 66 ., ,- , -.Jr -, -- - - N-ff in----.1-1 '- b 'gf' iff . 'z'7 , ..., -e X -'ff' ' 'H 4 - ,Q 1 - 'K --' ' N - - ' , -74.-Q e - ' ' A Goldbefgef Goldstein, G Goodenough Gottlieb .0 RALPH GILLEN, B.A. Economicrg Sillaouetleg Pres., Class of June 1949, Opera Workshop, Debating Club, Economics Club, Queens Community Theatre, Sigma Alpha Honor Society, In- tramurals, Departmental Honors in Economics, Q.C. Scholar, Dean's List, Magna cum Laude. ROBERT GINGRASS, B.S. Malloemotirr. .SHELLEY GLASER, B.A. Prycloologyg Iota Alpha Pi. JEROME M. GOLDBERGER, B.S. Biologyg Chemistry Club, Pre-Med. Society, Hillel, Alpha Phi Omega. MURIEL GOLDBLATT, B.A. Prycloology. EVA GOLDSCHNEIDER, B.S. Cb67lZlJl1'y,' Departmental Honors in Chemistry, Dean's Listg Cum Laude. RENEE GOLDSMITH, B.A. Edumliozzg Departmental Honors in Education, Adver- tising Mgr., Crowzzg Hillel. GLORIA GOLDSTEIN, B.A. PfJ'fl90l0gy,' Psychology Clubg Hillel, Students for Wal- lace, Upsilon Phi. LEO S. GOLDSTEIN, B.A. Pryrlaologyg Psychology Club, Hillel, IZFA. LEONARD GOLDSTEIN, B.A. Sociologyy Anthro-Sociology Club, Psychology Club, American Veterans' Council, S.D.A. RICHARD GOLLIN, B.A. Englirbg Editor in Chief, Couzzlerpoimfg Copy Editor, Silhouette. WILLIAM GOODENOUGH, B.A. Englirbg A Cappella Choirg Q.C. Choral Society, Opera Workshop. , FRANCINE GOODMAN, B.A. Frenclzg French Club, Hillel, Dean's List, Cum Laude. RIMA GOODMAN, B.A. Prycbologyg Psychology Club. DOROTHY GORDON, B.A. History, History Club, Hillel, NAACP, Y.P.A.g Q.C. Scholar, Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Magna cum Laude. ELEANOR GOTTLIEB, B.A. Hifloryg History Club, News Editor, Public Relations Committee, Crowzzg Herald Trilazzne Correspondent for Q.C.g Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Recording and Cor- responding Sec'y., Pi Delta Rho. 6' GERALD GOTTLIEB, B.A. Mzzricg Orchestra, Band. STEPHEN H. OOTTLIEE, B.s. 'Z -Cb 't ,' Biology Club, Ex-officer, Pre-Med Sdiiggfji Exifdztgicgil, Chemistry Club, American Veterans Committee, Orchestra. . HELEN GRAHAM, B.A.p Education' Newman Club. HARRIET GRAUBART, B.A. Edubaziolzg Education Club, Psychology Club, Hillel, IZFA, Houseplan. EUGENE GREEN, B.A. Art, Counzerpoing Sillaouetteg Opera, Workshop, Peers and Peris, Sophie Dornbush Dale Award. WILLIAM GREEN, B.A. Englirlng Crown, Sillaozzetleg Treas., Senior Class' Senior Class Council., Treas., Production Mgr., Opera Workshop, Orchestra? Slgqla Alpha I-Ionor Society, Cum Laude, Deans List, Senior Service Award. LORRAINE REINER GREENBERG, B.A. MARGARET GREISSING, B.A. Englivh' Lambda Gamma Mu, exft' gafnaawfmfaw 1 113799 CAROL ORIEBERT, B.A. Marie, A Cappella Choir, Q.C. Choral Society, ELSIE GROSS, B.A. Sociology, Anthro-Sociology Club, RENEE GROSS, B.A. Prycbologyg Psychology Club, Mathematics Club, Hillel. MARGERY J. GUERRA, B.A. Mzzric, Silbouelzeg Vice-Pres., Q.C. Choral Society, A Cappella Choir, Women's Glee Club, Student Party, Newman Club, Pres., Mu Sigma. HERBERT GUTMAN, B.A. Hirtoryg Editor, Crowzzg Student Council, NSA. Dele- gate, Students for Wallace, Campus Coalition, DeanS List, Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Cum Laude, Dead End Boys. FLORENCE GUZY, B.A. Prycbologyg Psychology Club, Mathematics Club? Hlllel' SANFORD H. HAHN, 13-A- Englirb, Vice-Pres., Instructor of Hebrew, Hillell IFZA Executive. LOUISE HARKAVY, BA- Sociologyy Anthro-Sociology Clubi Hlllel' 15 '--'-' - R v?,L:f 1.-sr.: -- -. K A I u 4 X ,5L3Z? I kvby. J,,, ,yg1.g5a,,xxy ,, ' , H4-7 . Sw-XL+fal-.1Il1fi5f'!!.V ' 1f 6'7i'f2'ffW-els 'gg , 5957 QfflZj?2Zf dQim4W'f ' ' f f fy ' ' ' ,Wf,.A fm' :4f rg, -1 f fy, .I Q ffj' vM':,, Q eZW'wfQ , V JC ?,,,n.x5 'M f ,m Nwwyf , T. Zag, ffm faww 475 . ZWQA M' 17 ff I f wwf fy! X yffA76f , ?' f f f ff M f fff 59 5. IF' ZW AZZ .f . ,x Qiw?-W ,. ,gf f ff '447'V'?15, wdggiywf' . ,Cf f ,- ,,Mw,4,y Zag? f ,W 1 I ff f ff fx .m,, '15 -Q, 4 9904. GNQNNN Gottlieb, G, Greene, Grieberr G utm 21 n Gott Gree Gros Guzy Iieb, S. n, W. s, E. Graham Greenberg Gross, R. Hahn 'Q' an Graubart Greissing Guerra Harkavy fwa, Hartman H Heys H Hirsh H Horan H elwedge ickey ochman orowitz, I. Henann Hicks Hogstrom Horowitz, Hertz Hildebrwdf Ho1dst0ClK J HOy'f C 6 11 GEOFFREY HARTMAN, B.A. Comparative Literature, Furman Interfaith Award, Stu- dent Council Award, Q.C. Scholar, Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Summa cum Laude. THEODORE HELWEGE, B.A. Economicr, Economics Club. HARVEY HENANN, B.A. Economicf, Economics Club. GEORGE HERTZ, B.A. Economicrg Treas., Economics Club, S.D.A. LEONORA HEYS, B.A. Sociology, Pres., Anthro-Sociology Club, Crown, Sil- houette, Newman Club, Seciy., Theta Nu. DANIEL HICKEY, B.A. Englirlag Pres., Treas., Newman Club, Editor, Toe Mitre, W'lJo'.f llVloo in American Colleger and Unirferritiefg Student Council, Representative, Council of Religious Clubs, Peers and Peris, Q.C. Choral Society, Sigma Alpha Honor Society. JOAN HICKS, B.A. Prycbology, Psychology Club, Newman Club, Vice- Pres., Alpha Delta Pi. WILLIAM HILDEBRANDT, B.A. Hirtory, Pres., Phi Omega Alpha. 799 BEBE HIRSH, B.A. Englirb, Campus Coalition, Students for Wallace, Dean's List, Cum Laude. GLORIA HOCHMAN, B.A. Political Science, Political Science Club, Debating Soci- ety, Hillel, Outdoor Club, Treas., Riding Club, Bowling Team, jayvee Basketball Team, All-Stars Volleyball Award, Archery Awards, Walden Houseplan, Phi Gamma. HAROLD HOGSTROM, B.A. Speech, Playshop, Q.C. Broadcasters, Speech Guild, Queens Community Theatre, American Veterans, Com- mittee. CATHERINE HOLDSTOCK, B.S. Cloemirtryj Sec'y., Chemistry Club, Publicity, C.O.C., W'omen's Glee Club, Canterbury Club, Lambda Gamma Mu. ALICE HORAN, B.A. Economicr, Council of Social Sciences, Recording and Corresponding Sec'y., Treas., Economics Club, Newman Club, The Mitre, Women's Glee Club, Interfraternity Council Rep., Rampart, Rep. to Dean's Office, Student Party, Pres., Sigma Delta Chi. ISABEL HOROWITZ, B.A. Sociology, Sociology Club, Hillel. JOAN HOROWITZ, B.A. Prycbologyg Departmental Honors in Psychology, Crown,- Summer Chairman, Membership Director, Y.P.A., Cam- pus Coalition, Hillel. NORMAN W. HOYTE, B.A. Political Science, NAACP, Historian, Alpha Phi Omega. ral S I H1 If W . li 11. i 6 I 112 l I I I A 1 gl . 11x f1 PAULIN E HUGGINS, B.A. Psychology, NAACP, Playshop. 'I I i HAROLD J. HUGHES, B.A. I Art. 1 4 V HAROLD HYATT, B.S. 1 Biologyg Biology Club. I4 I v il I ABBY IGLITZIN, B.A. PM 1 MHIiC,' Winner of Q.C. Orchestral Society Award, A 11 Cappella Choir, Women's Glee Club, Orchestra, Treas., 11 !,, - Mu Sigma. gl J 1 1 H13 A 1 K1 I 1 SUSAN ITTNER, B.A. A French, Newman Club, Epsilon Phi Sigma. H A l 1 if 1 ' 1 1 1 11799 ALICE M. JAFFE, B.A. Edacaliofzg IEZAQ Walden Houseplan. MURRAY JAFF E, B.A. Polilical Scienre, Political Science Club, Hillel, Ameri can Veterans' Committee LOUIS JOBLOVE, B.S. Claemim-y,' Chemistry Club, Pre-Med. Society, Rampart Student Council, Softball Championships, Intramurals Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, Treas., Alpha Gamma. SUSAN JOFFE, B.A. Spanish' Spanish Club, Hillel Players, Campus Coali- tion. CATHERINE JOHNSON, B.A. EL'07Z077ZiC.f,' Newman Club, Sigma Delta Chi. 1 ll H1 ll RUTH JACOBS, B.A. Eafacaliong Playshopg Hillel, Campus Coalition, Students CHARLES JONASON, B,A, ffl' for Wallace, Houseplan. E . 1 cozzomzcf. ij 1 V. . 2 DAVID JACOBSON, B.A. JUDITH KAHANE, B-A. if ' Effgli-fbi DCf1f1'5 List? CUIT1 Laude- English, Passed with Distinction, English Concentration. ! WARREN JAEGER, B.S. Biology. I , aaa.: 1 ' 1. . . - , ,Q ew q-,...-:sfNfay5z5f ...f---f-' - e'..fg:,-1?-..-ff.- --. , fvf , - .1 V. , ,, , LILLIAN KAHN, B.A. Spafzifbg Spanish Club, Hillel. i Q ,, . . s s - . . . ,,, .s.s -,A X x . Q s Q, wx fwswwzfsaliy jf1ffid1'!!,V' fW4'7?7f 5? 1 Huggins Ittrler Jaffe, A. Johnson Iiughes Jacobs JnHe,Bl. Jonason Iiyaff Iglhzin Jacobson Jaeger joblove Jflffe Kahane Kahn 73 , 1 W i N N ai K r K . 1 . i N 'Q ' . 1 i Kahn Kalb Kameny K Katz Keck Keczmerski n K Kessler Klein Knakal Koenigsberg Kottner KI-evor K 74 H V Y 3 , ,, ,,,,.-.ee J' ' .f Y . -ee.---,.,, -5,7 ee Y -- ,gen .An-,.e,e,-,,,, ,.,. .,e,. , . W- 'wifi ' 'wffmz-+fP+wf2f-'.,'e1'mff1' M211-2 - N'-W' V-N. H-Jvrrf--,f w -1 - I . , . . . ,-fe, .,- -, -Y n- -- .Le , 1 -1 L.- - V' ' - we , r r? ' , n L' ,gg-' 3,,1fe--?'- ':q'- 3 'fy 2f- 2'1--H: , .f 'f' 2- , H . - 1 - ,. X. .elf . .Ie-- - - f 1 -' YE fgw N,-'is 'Juv - - ' -N ' ' ' ' Karp Kennedy Knoll Kroll -4-. . -an 0'a. 6' 1: OTTO KAHN, B.A. Psychology, Psychology Club, Treas., Alpha Gamma. CHARLES KALB, B.A. Political Sciem'e,' Departmental Honors in Political Science, Counterpoint, Cum Laude. EDNA KAMENY, B.A. Edumliong Education Club, Chancellor, Upsilon Phi. HERBERT KARP, B.S. Mazlaemazicr. IREN E KATZ, B.A. Economirfg, Passed with Distinction, Economics Concen- tration. LOUISE KECK, B.A. Education, Education Club. FLORENCE KECZMERSKI, B.A. Eflg.'iJf9,' Crown, Silhouette, Newman Club, Interfrater- nity Council Rep., Intramurals, Corresponding Sec'y., Pi Delta Rho, MARGARET KENNEDY, B.A. Hirtoryg History Club, Newman Club, Recording Sec'y., Alpha Alpha Sigma. 799 MIRIAM KESSLER, B.A. Edzzmtiozzg Education Club. THEODORE KLEIN, B.A. Hirzforyg Pres., American Veterans' Committee, Sec'y., Inter-Political Council, NAACP, Committee Chairman, S.D.A., Student Council, Playshop, Social Science Hon- ors Seminar. JEAN NE KNAKAL, B.A. English, Editor-in-Chief, Silbouez'le,' Managing, Feature Editor, Rampart, Business Mgr., Counterpoint, Psy- chology Club, German Club, Lutheran Club, Young Democrats of Q.C., Q.C. Liberal Party, Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Senior Service Award, Alpha Delta Pi. JOSEPH KNOLL, B.S. Cb67?ZjJ'l7'-QQ' Pres., Alpha Lambda Alpha. RACHEL KOENIGSBERG, B.A. Home Economicrg Sec'y., Biology Club, Pre-Med. So- ciety, Hillel, IZFA, Sec'y., Students for Wallace. JEANNE KOTTNER, B.S. Mczlbematicf. EVELYN KREVOR, B.S. Cfaemiflryg Chemistry Club, Y.P.A., Hillel, Campus Coalition, Students for Wallace, Rufus King Houseplan. BERNICE KROLL, B.A. Speech-E1zgli.fl9,' Q.C. Broadcasters, Varsity Show, Play- shop. 6 11799 CARL KRUMMEL, B.A. ELEANOR LANES, B.S. Hirloryj History Clubg Q.C. Scholarg Summa cum Biology' Chemistry SOCietyg Biology Club. Laude. EDWARD KUCHINSKAS, B.S. Biology-Claemirlryg Departmental Honors in Biology- Chemistryg Cum Laudeg Vice-'Pres., Alpha Lambda Alpha. JOAN KUSHNER, B.A. Spanirfay Spanish Clubg Hillel. 1 v JOHN J. KUSKE, B.A. Economicrg Economics Clubg Canterbury Clubg Alpha Gamma. ' PETER KUSSI, B.S. Claemirtryg Science Editor, Rampnm Dean's Listg Cum Laude. ' INA RUTH KUTZ, B.A. Prycbologyg Psychology Club. GEORGE LA FALCE, B.S. Malbematicr. LAURIS LAMBERT, B.A. Speech. VIRGINIA LANGDON, B.S. Malbemazirr,' Canterbury Club FRANCIS LASAK, B.S. Malbemalicr. g JEAN LA SALA, B.A. Englirlvg Sec'y., Italian Clubg Newman Clubg Epsilon Phi Sigma. LEOPOLD LAUEER, B.A. Hirloryg Student Councilg Pres., I.Z.F.A.g Hillel Coun- cilg N.A.A.C.P. MADELINE LAWRENCE, B.A. Edzzmliofzg Recording Secly., Newman Clubg Epsilon Phi Sigma. JACQUELINE LAX, B.S. Malfaemalicrg Pres., Fisher House Plang Math Clubg Cum Laude. WALTER LEAVITT, B.A. H551f0f'J'f History Clubg Council Social Studies Clubs! Q.C. Liberalsg Vice-Pres., Beta Phi. ' f a 4 A -- -- X -N wwwwim, -1,-xxrasua XQMW '11fff.1f w fm' 'MZ , . Y - , - -. g f., f - 1 lf ' ' 7' 'F ' ' 1 ' 'jf ,, , , - -f L, , L , L .. XX A .-,1 , .: , .1 J ,f,vf,n , V , L x. 3 1.5 V - I 5 - ,, K X , -i .Q -. , ,,,.,v ,., 1. v.: 5,-,v.,.', Hp,- fff, 4, 1 A N 'va Krurnme Kussi Lanes Lflufer fur. L Kuchinskas Kushner Kuske Kutz La Falce Lambert Langdon Lagak La Sala Lawrence Lax Leavitt 77 N 4 I i 9 Ligotti 5 4 y 1 1 faj' W , 1 M' X r I: ,1 , 'r A N N 1 , 5 5 X 9 3 Leonard Lesser, E. L , Levinson Levine L Lewin Lieberman Lindenfelser U1 ,. 'x W , 11' ' AM viii 1 Lesser, P. Levy, P. Lieberthal Lynch Levin Levy, R- Liehr Makatura ,L 4 i .Q - L . , ,,,. . .-me-,.Q,53,4-Eq.pq,g.Lfsv.'-ig-zfiz' ,Ja- '1.e,,? -' f ? '.Jf ' -W 'L Mirah? ' ' -. - - f-' ,,'1g5'2,'-fit-a'f :,-11-1-1, gas. ffl- -f- -- -- -. 1. z - - ' , , ,f , ' -' ., 'L Q'f -.-,fs-:Ln-vff +1' Q-- 'fs N ' N ' ,, f.. NK' ,. ,,- ,. . - . w X N -. . . -X-su! ' ' .':'-'5!f'IlU:f'7L'l- N- N- Q-2 Y-:FfaaFXN'fY'?5:i?2'-3.EXXQTWRS-?5f??PfQ?3X-. -e'- ' 'M' 'o'1: ' ' s -0,- 6' 11 VERONICA LEONARD, B.S. . Malbemalicfy Newman Club, Varsity Field Hockey Team, Vice-Pres., Treas., Sigma Delta Chi, Intramurals. EVELYN LESSER, B.A. Edzzcfzliong Hillel, Vice-Pres., Sigma Tau Delta. PHYLLIS LESSER, B.A. Edumliozzg Education Club, Hillel, Treas., Sigma Tau Delta. RUTH LEVIN, B.A. Psychology, Sec'y., Psychology Clubg Choral Society FRED LEVINSON, B.A. Prycfaologyy Psychology Club. CECILE LEVINE, B.A. Educaliolzg Treas., Upsilon Phi. 799 EYELYN LEWIN, B.A. E!iZ!C6lfi0lZ,' Walden Houseplang Hillelg Photography. HARRIET LIEBERMAN, B.A. Latifz-Amerimn Areayg House Plan, Hillel, Spanish Club' - Dean's List, Cum Laude. 7 JOAN LIEBERTHAL, B.A. Pfyclzologyy Wb0'J Who in Anzeiricm Collegef and Uni- 11e1'5ilie.f,' Student Council, Circulation Mgr., Crowng Varsity Basketball, Mgr., Organizer, All Star.r,' Cheer- leader, Pi Delta Rho. MARION LIEHR, B.A. Prencbg Newman Club, Vice Pres., Treas., Sigma Delta Chi. ALBERT LIGOTTI, B.A. Mzzficg Music Director, Opera Workshop, Q.C. Orches- tral Society, Asst. Director, Q.C. Society or Study of Dance Orchestration, Nu Phi Mu. LILLIAN LINDENEELSER, B.A. Ecoizomicf. PHILENE LEVY BA THOMAS J. LYNCH, B.A. , i i Ecolzomicf. RUTH LEVY, B.A. CHRISTINE MAKATURA, B.A. Educalion'Wa1den House . ' - E ' ' Senior Council' Publicity Director, Class 1 plan, Heart Fund Campaign, COHOMIU, , D 1 .. Women's Glee Club, Hillel. June 49' Campus Coalition' 79 ng 79 9 MURIEL MANUEL, B.A. Educczziong President, Playlslhop, Student Council, Dean's ist. DORIAN MANTHEY, B.A. Speech, Publicity Director, Q.C. Broadcasters, Speech Guild, Playshop, German Club, Lutheran Club. ADELE MARGOLIES, B.A. JUDITH MARKOWITZ, B.A. Hirloryg Feature, Copy Editor, Crown, IntraLMural Awards, Softball, Volleyball, History Club, Campus Coalition, Students for Wallace. ' JOYCE MARTIN , B.A. Political Science, 1171906 Who in flmericczn Colfeger and Uni11e1'.filieJ,' Corr. Sec'y., Student Council Rec. Sec y., Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Dean's List,,New- man Club, Queens College Scholar, Magna cum Laude, Pres., Alpha Delta Pi. ADELE MAZZEO, B.A. MARGARET MCLEAN, B.A. Educaztiong Table Tennis Team, Sec'y., Mu Sigma, Choir Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi. HAROLD MENDELOW, B.A. Speech, Playshop, Broadcasters. 80 PEARL MEPPEN, B.A. Lalifz-Americana Areczr, Executive, Students for Wallace Campus Coalition, Hillel, House Plan. ANNETTE MERKUR, B.A. Aiezbropology-Sociology, House Plan. GLORIA MESSIN A, B.S. Mizzfbenmzicg Advertising Mgr., Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. NAOMI MILLER, B.A. Economicrg Magna cum Laude. SHERMAN MILLER, B.A. EC072077ZiL'J',' Playshop Varsity Show, Band, Soccer Team, Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM MILLNER, B.A. Mzuic, Vice-Pres., Student Christian Association, N11 Phi lNIu Music Fraternity, Q.C. 'Orchestra and Choir! Cum Laude. DONALD MILLS, B.A. Ari, Intramurals, Softball Championship '43Q Pfes-Q Alpha Lambda Alpha. CAROLINE MOCCIA, B.A. Spcwirbg Newman Club, Field Hockey Clubi Sigma . Delta Chi. ' -1 My :jj .1 b y - ,Q i , h r V - j 1 Q- -- p... V.,-f . 5,,.L..., ' , M TAFL P aa?a, t'fG'am-elfhf' A 1 . x - .M m ff .A ' -- A-Q ' be - ' ' T' ' 'Q-X 5 Wxv Q2F 'l.kiS iWNT'vl 'llf1ff N 4 4 f ?ff4 , 9 Nfillldel Martin 1 Meppen 5 ! Miller, S, Manthey Margolies Mazzeo McLean Merkur Messina Millner Mills 81 Nfarkowitz Mendelow Miller, N. Moccia Morea Morrison Meyerson Naegele Nolan Norman O'Neill Pace Paymer Pecora Perettine Perini Perr Phillips Pina Pomerane 82 6 115799 GLORIA MOREA, B.A. Pres., Riding Club, Treas., Outdoor Club, All Slam,- Intramurals, Phi Gamma Service Sorority, Spanish Club Newman Club, Italian Club. I DOROTHY MORRISON, B.A. Marin, A Cappella Choir. JOY C. MEYERSON, B.A. Hi.fz0ry,' Hillel, Y.P.C.A., I-Iouseplan, History Club. PHILIP NAEGELE, B.A. Muricg Q.C. Orchestra, Queens College Scholar, Magna ' cum Laude. or JUNE NOLAN, B.A. Economics, Newman Club, Economics Club, Peers and Peris, Glee Club, Volleyball Intramurals, Theta Nu. OLIVE NORMAN, B.A. Art. BETTY O'NEILL, B.A. Edifcalion Vice-Pres., Treas., Newman Club, Milf-eg SSC yi.-Treas., Council of Religious Clubs, Treas., Theta Sigma, Peers and Peris, Intramurals, Phi Gamma. GLORIA PACE, B.A. Latin-American Areaf. 7 MARILYN PAYMER, B.A. Pfycbologyy Co-Editor, C0u1zlerp0i1zz,' Q,C, Associate Edi tor, Pulre Magazine, Managing Editor, Sillaouelieg Intra murals, Pres., Vice-Pres., Pi Delta Rho, Senior Serv ice Award. HENRY PECORA, B.A. Ecozzomicfg Roarers, German Club, Phi Eta Chi. LORETTA PERETTIN E, B.A. Edzzcaliolz. REMO PERINI, B.A. P.rycf10l0gy,' Liberal Party, Students for Democratic Ac- tion, Student Council, Psychology Club, Chancellor, Sec'y., Alpha Gamma. MORTIMER PERR, B.S. Biology. U CHRISTINE PHILLIPS, B.A. Education. NAOMI PINA, B.A. Pyyclaology. EDWARD POMERANE, B.S. Cloemifzry. flaaav 799 BARBARA PORTNOY, B.A. EILEEN REYNOLDS, B.S. Latin-American Afeazr. Biohgy' ROSALIE PROPPER, B.A. NORMA RIGA, BS' Piycbology Cbemim'y,' Chemistry Club, House Plan, Hillel. BLANCHE UIRK BA ELEANOR RIFAS, B.A. Piycbglogy ' ' ' Pfycbology. FLORENCE RISSLER, B.A. HAROLD B' QUGYOON, BA' Edzzmziofzg Intramurals, Treas., Epsilon Phi Sigma. Political Scienceg Editor, The Rczmparlg Student Coun- cil, Class Council, Pres., Political Science Club, Soccer Team. THEODORE RITTER, B.A.. Arty Pres., Vice-Pres., I.F.C.g Varsity Show '48, Award, Student Faculty Art Show, Newman Club, C1'01fUfZ,.' Ram- EDNA RASMUSSEN, B.A. party Mil1'e,' Coufzierpoing' Publicity Editor, Foamy SeC'y., Edzzmzfiong Education Club. Phi Omega Alpha' HERBERT REED, B.A. DORIS ROBBERT, B.A. Hiimfy. Spanish. EILEEN REILLY, B.A. E u GEORGE ROBERTS, B.A. U V It Economicry Sec'y.-Treas., Economics Cl bg N mnomlmfl Basebaui Golf? Varsity' ,Junior . MSI Y Club, Mitre Business Staff, Silbouetleg Sigilna Delfzjvrflfilfiii Basketball' Touch Football Champion, LFC., Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec'y., Phi Sigma Phi. NICHOLAS RESCHER, B.S. Matfaemalicx-Pbil0J0pby,' Magna cum Laude. ALAN ROBERTSON, B.A. Hirtory. 84 ..,,.,.14 'U J,- ,KV Ji'-1 '-,g, x, 'Y H X -. Y WWW f If I' ll 5 ffm' ff' f , wi uf 'Q iv! 3 ,VE 49-.f'U 's I .ifzgr f I ,311 ' qw' f s'- .:.f:1z-fm, lsgi .491 0, .,.-49 an-J W 'zu 1 1 'S I ffl ffm' -fvw -a - ,HN . 1' .,. L4 4' 4, 3 I ,ff fi ' . 1 fs ,1 ' G -: M ,. , f 'an vtf .5 . Af'-- ,v ' Iwi. Q.. H 4 A,,.-Q-13W'5Wi., Portnoy Pmppef Rasmussen Reed Reynolds Rigg Riffcf Roblwcrt Z U, N -, SlY P Quirk Reilly Rifus Roberts rf, ,I 2 Quoyoon Rescher Rissler Robertson E. ff , if Rochovansky Rosenbaum Roshovsky Ross Sarkzmy Seibert Schlacter Schmitt 86 Rosenfeld Rubin Seiferth Schmall Rosenstein Saperstein Schaffer Schonbergef . . -...-- A -..-..,, ' -'-f.f,'-..-f ---'L -f -----W-'f ..f'-,-iff ff..- - f-'- . - -- - 41 41,-H -Q.J,-.:- vw vc. Vi- 'g'11-'.'fKf..'5Hr-,r'- 'rv - ,,'?f'3'-1-14 -.+'f-Sffffrfzf in - 'rf' ,. 4- ---- '- ' ' ' -.. -- -1 x X ,. ,v,...5l, -V..,,,,,. -. - :pw-.J x-,., , .-- . ,- . . 1 , . . ,,r?P'S?4 67,,gf!,f'1'T'f '-5f'. Q 7' J. Xi .. V , 1 i.' ' -- -' -- - - - - ' C' 11799 OLGA RocHovANsKY, B.s. Claemixlfy. ROSALYN ROSENBAUM, B.A. Economicf. SHIRLEY ROSENFELD, B.A. CYNTHIA ROSENSTEIN, B.A. Educczliofz. EUGENE ROSHOVSKY, B.A. ECOIl07?ZlCJ',' Men's Glee Clubg Hillel. LYNN E ROSS, B.A. Plailoxoplay. MARNA RUBIN, B.A. BERNICE SAPERSTEIN, B.A. Muxicg Soloist, Q.C. Orchestrag Crowzzg Hillel, Mu Sigmag Cum Laude. 1 87 JEANETTE SARKANY, B.A. Arty Q.C. Orchestrag Luthern Clubg Epsilon Phi Sigma. FRANK SEIBERT, B.A. Mmic. JOHN SEI FERTH, B.A. Hifloryg Young Democratsg History Clubg Basketball Teamg Rocketsg ViceLPres., Beta Phi. MURIEL SCHAFFER, B.A. Education. MADELINE SCHLACTER, B.A. Polilical Science. LOIS SCHMITT, B.A. Psychology. ALFRED SCHNALL, B.A. Q.C. Broadcastersg Golden Mikeg Q.C. Liberalsg Alpha Phi Omega. ESTELLE SCHONBERGER, B.A. A Klaaav 799 1 RUTH M. SCHUMACHER, B.S. Mazbewzazicg Student Council, Student Party, Cheer-ing Squad, Rmnpaflg I.F.C.g Metropolitan Intercollegiate Student Council, Business Mgr., Siffaouetleg Math Club, Varsity Field Hockey Team, Varsity Show 48, Theta Nu. RENATE MANNHEIMER SCHWARZ, B.A. Lfzlizz-Americmz Areas. JOSEPH SCIRE, B.A. Hirlory-Edumliom' COZHZl87'p0j77l,' Foamy Varsity Show, Vice-Pres., Dead End Boys. WILLIAM SHINE, B.S. Cbemirlryg Chemistry Society, Rockets. RHODA SIEGEL, B.A. Edzzmliony Cum Laude. BETTY LOU SILVER, B.A. Education. NORMA SINGLETON, B.A. Spmzirfg' Treas., Spanish Club, I.F.C. Representative, Intramurals, Rampczrtg Newman Club, N.SA. Asst. Edi- tor, Silfaouetteg Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Student Party, Q.C. Community Theatre, Band, Senior Service Award, Pres., Vice-Pres., Pi Delta Rho. LILLIAN SIRACUSE, B.A. Prycbolagyg Psychology Club, Q.C. Liberals. MILDRED SLACKMAN, B.A. Edzzmzioaz. CHARLOTTE SLAPO, B.A. A Hiflory. GEORGE SLOANE, B.S. Clzemirlry. JANICE SMITH, B.A. L6zz2n-American Areczrg Playshopg Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club, Opera Work Shop. WILLIAM SOBELSOHN, B.A. . Polizical Scienceg Pres., B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Student Council, Class Council, Dean's List. GLADYS SORACE, B.S. PWCPOIUXJU' Psychology Club, Newman Clubg Alpha Omega. MAURICE SOMMER, B.A. Economics. MARY SOMMERFELT, B.A. Arif Intramurals, Pres., Epsilon Phi Sigma. Mfffff,-.1 . f. 1 f A . .. ,,,, agg ,,Q NX , 'QYHS iifzxbfi-.5?Y YlWf If W -fWf5'5'7?47'7' ,,, va, Q 171 P21 ' ' wi? 2 'UN 'G r ,9- ul '11 1' Tv ik' g f .1 f I X S 1 W! -.,.,,q-in Q 45 'TF' '39449' wfnrntbkkf Schumzlcher Siegel Slackman Sobelsohn KN Schwarz Silver Slapo Sorzlce JW Scire Singleton Sloane Sommer , , Shine Siracuse Smith Sommerfelt ri SPfeUgef Stack Stark Starrett Stein Stem Stewart Swaab Swick SYIVHH Taibi Talbot Taormini Teitelbaum Thomas Tierney 90 1 N ...r Y ,, , .. ,W-. 1' . .- A -- :-.f-7,.f- .-,-:-:,-eff.'- ',-f,,,1,.- u4z--- -11 A A . . .- J- - -- 'f-,' --,.-v-,:.,f,'-. 'fyf' 5-f -S-cf'- ' '9fQfJ'.fC l- J..-Q f? f -4 ' A-1-'f'f7Zf'f' ' ' ' ' V f' -- 1' f -- ff ' - - - ' .. . , . A ' - V-- I , I JOAN SPRENGER, B.S. CLAIRE SWICK, B.A. Cbemifzfry. Edumliozzg Education Club. DOROTHY STACK, B.A. LENORE SYLVAN, B.A. Educaziong Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Educa- Ed - .Ed - 1 b tion Club, s.c.A., Rampa-1-1. uC Z'0'1' muon Cu ' JOHN STARK, B.A. YOLANDA TAIBI, B.A. Euglirlag Vice-Pres., Senior Class, Pres., I.F.C., Treas., S0fi0l0g3 Canterbury Club, W.S.S.F. Committee, Pres., Beta Phi. CYNTHIA TALBOT, B.A. Sociologyg Newman Club, Theta Nu. JOAN STARRETT, B.A. Prycbology. NINA TAORMINI, B.A. RUDOLF STEIN, B.S. MIME Cbemifiryg Magna cum Laude. SIDNEY TEITELBAUM, B.A. DOROTHY STERN, B'A' Frezzcbg Pres., le Cercle Francais, Director, Hillel Efzglisbg Assoc. Editor, Silfoouezley Playshop, Cormier- Play6fS3 Ir1SfrL1Cf0r of Yiddish, Hillel. powzg Editorial Committee, Opera Workshop, Q.C. .W Community Theatre, Prom Committee, Senior Service Award. JEANNE THOMAS, B.A. A1-lg Rec. Sec'y., Senior Class, Chairman, Prom Com- mittee, Librarian, Q.C. Orchestra, Sec'y.-Treas., Q.C. ANN STEWART, B'A' Orchestral Society, Treas, Publicity Chairman, Opera 5'0fj010gy, Workshop, Mu Sigma, Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Cum Laude. HENRY SWAAB' BA' FLORENCE TIERNEY BA SOCi0l0gj'-EL'0l107l7iC.f,' Anthro-Soc Club., Publicity Com- I ' ' ' mittee, Hillel. Efffffffffwf- . 91 'fl 1 f 1-a.. ,f XXWYYQS-YQ!! Yfs -'Q I 'Mm-. lfk 1255 -gp! iff -'CW nk i 'TJ f X f , V ru., .f yup. ...,,, Traluttield Untermzm V losky XVatt ff 6 -W' R If IQ Y WN XXX-F wff f' - F- 5 5XbQ,sQm.:f fw- ' J' P ,. 4, ff!! -fffff' A . Q .,', 4 ,- Trew V aron XVaksman Vifax Tolpen Verlosa XVa1dron Wfeinberg 93 ,-vv . gi ,4 I ,TV , if Toumbacaris Vlahov Wfaldstreicher XVendling L '.4?L'Z?!'fG?' 5 N' II H11 11, 1 1 H11 '1 11:1 11 1,1 1', , 1 ' ,1 11 ,1 I L 11 11 1 ,11 1,1' 111 1 11 1 '11 1 .,. 1111 1 1 I1 1 1 , 11 11 1 11,1 1131111 71.11, ., 1111 11? 111f '1 1 F1, 1, 1 Q41 11 1 1, 1 T 1 115 1 11 11. 13 1 1 11 -1 '1 1, 11:1 1, 111' 11 111 111 '1, 11 1'1 11 1 11 11 1 ,, H1 1, 1 111 HN 11' W 11: Ls 11 1 X X 1X 1 Wefbel Wesley XXX Vcfilkeniflg Xxx Yager Zaner KX .XXL XX -X Westerberg White Wishnia Wolfe Zimmerman Zsoldos .XXX X XXX ,xx ,xix , , ,, - .. . .,.,-, .1 Y- ,.1m-f.- ,..- - , - ,ag-'t5'i.Q125j:,7-A-A , ,:.,Arp- -Zf-26pj,.'1-ff Z-q'-f v,-'?-Hfjf 'f 23 Q- 14-wyxu'5,kVL Y'l4x 1? +: f r-,, , : 'f - Q 4- - f ' ,, mem:-H-f'fJf'e Af.'A2'--f-'sf'..e.., f',f':-, . , . -1 Y M- 1 .,-- f- N Y , , , - -- ..- . --- - - ,f ' 1.f.e?'1.f?':1f1:-:- l: J'F '5f- .1 ??:ie-C. . .ff-Y X ' .- Y.. :N , 1 X- fl . .I 'M ixwtx- -I . . -' .. g1alUg19 9 LEONARD WERBEL, B.A. ASHER WISHNIA Hirfory. SHELLY WESLER, B.A. Biology-Cbemirlryg Chem Society Pre Med Society Treas., Alpha Lambda Kappa ARNOLD WOLFE B Cbemiftry DOROTHY WESTERBERG, B.A. Eizglirlag Queens College Scholar, Chancellor, Sigma BERNICE YAGER BA Alpha, Editor, Freshman Handbook, Intramurals, Com- . , . mittee on Food for Europe, Q.C. Public Relations, Pres., S0f'0l0g3 ' Sec Ya HIHCI5 IZFA YPA Orchestra Rec. Sec'y., Summa cum Laude, Alpha Lambda Omicron. ANNETTE RUTH ZANER BA BETTY WHITE, B.A. Speech' Educczziozzg Phi Sigma GEORGE WILKENING, B.S. MARY JUNE WILLIAM Sociology. Miriam Altman, B.A., Prycbology Edward Arikian, B.S., Claemiftry Adah Auerbach, B.A. Barbara Balaban, B.A., Eizglirla George Carbone, Jr., B.S. Joseph Ceci, B.A., Art Francesco Ceraso, B.A., Economic! Harry Evans, B.A. Paul Freeman, B.A., Ezzglitb Frank Goetz, B.S., Biology-Cbemirtry Hugh Gordon, B.A., Muxic Naomi Gordon, B.A., Pfyclaology Walter Gourlay, B.A., Hixzory Edward Gray, B.A., Frezzcla Edward Helfeld, B.A., -Hiriory Donald Hogan, B.A., Eizglirb GEORGE ZIMMERMAN BA Hi.flory,' Crowzzg Rockets, Q.C Liberals A V C FRANK ZSOLDOS BA S, B,A, Sociology. Camera Shy Tim Holland, B.A., Sociology Paul Hosch, B.S., Prycbology Eli Jacobson, B.A., Ezzglifb Charles Jaeger, B.A., Prycbology Arthur Kellner, B.A., Prychology Irving Kermish, B.A., Hirzory Claire Klein, B.A., Pfyclaology Herbert Landar, B.A., Ezzglifb Rita Maran, B.A. Lawrence Margolis, B.A., Hiflorj Norman Roseman, B.A., Hiflory Lawrence Soifer, B.A. William Steinberg, B.A., Ecozzomzcr Henry Swendsen, B.A. Florence Watson, B.A. Bernard Lieber, B.S. Llilton Pilch, B.S., Cbemirlry CLASS February, 1945 . . , Five percent increase in registration, frosh girls top men 5 to 1 . . . 5140 plans free afternoon movies, dances . . . 35W of student body votes, new Student Council includes three male representatives . . . Dr. Sheldon, of the English Department, testifies before FTC on advertising slogans . . . Crown advises freshmen on winning friends and impressing profs: knit in class, cut each class at least once a week . . . VA plans for returning veteran publicized, guarantee to send veteran back to class in 24 hours . . . Gertz contract for operation of Book Store extend- ed . . . COC endorses Wallace for cabinet post . . . QC ad-opts French college . . . Ruth Marra and Doc Shaftel see the preacher . . . Crown edit says, One of the most important jobs girls of our generation must assume is learning how to treat the homecoming vet , advises college to organize series of lectures, preferably by psychologists, doc- tors, army officials, and sociologists, orienting us to problems that will arise . . . Styles change with war's end-western clothes, bolero suits, daring evening dresses replaced by sweetheart neckline and long, full skirt . . . Students request a second activity hour . . . March, 1945 , . . B'nai B'rith makes 351500 presentation to the library . . . Queens-Nassau Bus Co. requests students form lines at Flushing and Jamaica bus stops, asked about QC bus queues, joe Machlis says: 'lt,s all so simple, that's why Queens College never thought of it . . . Cadet Nurses bid farewell, 14 vets return . . . Student Council approves charter of new monthly mag, Form, urges incorparation of Negro history into existing CC courses . . . You can call me 'Sir' now,,' says Marvin Mills on receiving lieutenant's bars . . . Religious clubs sponsor series of talks on Dunbarton Oaks . . . Book drive on, to supply QC's adopted college with texts . . . Experimental psych class tests appeal of perfume ads . . . Third series of QC radio forums begin over WNYC . . . Crown laments lack of interest in Student Council mem- bers . . . April, 1945 . . , Mn Sigfnn, Alpha Omega win trophies in first annual Song Fest . . . QC profs deliver lectures to Fort Totten hospital- ized soldiers, keep them informed on current events . . . Plans made for celebration of VE Day . . . QC faculty and wives participate in Friday Musicale . . . Memorial Assembly at QC pays tribute to Franklin Delano Roosevelt . . . Rally held in support of San Francisco parley . . . Reporter discovers answer to mystery Roof Scuttle , not corridor for scuttling from one side HISTORY of building to other on third floor, but firemalfs entrance to roof . . , Hechenbleikner illustrates Anno Knreninn for Random House . . , Mayor La Guardia speaks to Poli. Sci. class . . . May, 1945 , , , 310,000 goal in War Bond Drive . . , First annual Parent's Day introduces parents to QC . . . Council denies charter for House Plan . . . no summer session . . . Playshop gives four one-act plays . . . Dr. Rosenthal demonstrates hypnosis in psych class . . . SS Queen Victory, tanker named after QC launched, Crown cau- tiously states: Either Lt. George Spitz or Clarence Day, Romance Languages instructor, represented the college . , . Students answer Inquiring Re- porter: school spirit can be increased with more social activity, dorms on campus . . . Sociology survey bares interesting facts on reading habits: freshmen read most books, amount of reading done shows little correlation with grades . . . Chairman of Student Council Elections Committee requests parties, campaigning, so students will know candidates . . . September, 1945 . . . New, more efficient system speeds registration of pros- pective June V49 grads, enrollment reaches 17503 still five girls to every man . . . Harvard plans to adopt curriculum similar to ours . . . Extension Division courses to include Russian, Portuguese, CC . . . Library displays foreign handicraft, con- tributions from faculty and students . . . Sweaters worn tucked in, wide belts featured . . . October, 1945 . . . QC, best example of city college un- bossed by politicians and clubhouse loafers, stat6S Mayor La Guardia . . . Dr. Pinson heads new educational program for displaced personsin Eu- rope . . . Crown wins top rating in national com- petition, Associated Collegiate judges say, AH excellent paper . . . one which would seem to result from the interests of the students plus fine supervision . . . Newbold Morris and Mark -- wgs-qi?-gggzffs,-,Kx,u1r'rSi':2'15iXSyX'S+rTS-x?Erb?TEEYFY !5 Q' Clgf!f45 'f f' Starr, mayoralty candidates speak at QC . , . Dr. Kurt Sachs, world renowned musicologist, new Music Department lecturer . , . Dr. David forgets a fact . . . Registrar Knag returns from navy . . . QC Victory Carnival features food, Dime A Dance, and white elephant booth . . . November, 1945 . . . International Students' Day celebrated at Queens . . . SAO presents free show- ing of How Green Was My Valley . . . Gertz turns operation of Book Store back to college, co-op book store debated . . . Bus strike hits Queens, eager students get to school anyway- by hook, crook Cof fingerj, or taxi . , . Doc Withers believes state should support city col- leges . . . December, 1945 . . . Intercollegiate Committee on Atomic Energy formed to educate students and increase interest in atomic energy . . . Vet Organization affiliates with VO of other New York City colleges . . . Extension Office asks help in securing rooms for foreign students . . . Student Council investigates discrimination by sororities, frats, sets up pressure table to fi- nance Anti-Bilbo Drive . . . Compulsory Mili- tary Training? asks Inquiring Reporter. Student opinion divided , . . Co-eds cheer return of pre- war Saturday night date . . . SC survey reveals student's desire for revision of Science Survey course . . . 25W of QC votes, freshmen cast most ballots . . . Edit suggests interfaith organization . . . Traditional Messiah presentation lauded . . . January, 1946 . . . Holloway, Haywood pre- sent program on Whitman . . . Use polls to guide education, says Roper . . . Edit urges bet- ter guidance for concentration choice, laments over seniors unable to pass concentration through inadequate course preparation . . . February, 1946 . . . Dr. Lenz appointed Director of Student Ac- tivities . . . Referendum held on co-op book store . . . Registration continues despite fuel shortage and heatless buildings . . . Freshman Handbook prepared by Committee on Traditions and Ad- justments helps orient new class . . . Queens College Orchestral Society formed, open to com- munity as well as students and college staff . . . Dr. Klapper tells freshmen Queens College has only one rule: no smoking except in I Building . . . March, 1946 . . . QC seeks Quonset huts to provide additional classroom space . . . Brother- hood rally sponsored by all campus religious or- ganizations . . . Bill proposes state aid for teacher- training in NYC, endorsed by Board of Educa- tion . . . SC opens drive to clear up caf con- gestion, ultimate aim: everyone sitting while eat- ing . . . Edit requests silence in library with XVe don't want another rule . . . Profs agree that vets raise general level of discussion, intelligent spirit contagious . . . QC Debating Society opposes NYU on State U . . . SC condemns ten cent fare . . . Rally supporting UNO held on campus . . . Mischa Mishakoff, concert master of NBC Sym- phony Orchestra, guest conductor of QC Sym- phony . . . Sample drilling made near B Building for new Library Building ffive years earlyj , . . April, 1946 . . . Broadcasters present first show in caf: Chiquita Banana . . . 100 freshmen attend shuttle-term semester for 12 weeks and 12 credits, classes from 2 to 6 p.m .... AVC char- tered by SC, 9-8 Council vote denies AYD charter application . . . Five students represent QC at model UN conference in Easton, Pa .... UN Assembly site seen from our campus, news- men surprised that spectators' seats at UN all filled by young people . . . Birbeck College, London, beams broadcast to QC on UN.. .pre- war spirit back at IFC Carnival . . . Council finally approves House Plan charter . . . Flour shortage curtails use of bread in caf . . . May, 1946 . . . Overflow demand necessitates two nights for Parent's Institute . . . Instruction periods in various individual sports initiated for benefit of students, staff, and faculty by Phys. Ed. Dept .... Profs Ball and Pratt begin Guggenheim studies . . . Dr. Klapper inducted into CCNY Sigma Alpha . . . Dust Bowl wisecrack: To copy from one book is to plagiarize, to copy from five books is a term paper . . . Playshop's Squaring The Circle a successful presentation . . . Profs think ex-CvI's more mature than girls . . . Could it be that vets are older?,' Co-eds ask . , . Hudson River boatride planned . . . Soc. 15 study exposes QC stereotypes for college students: most pic- tured Co-eds as attractive, wearing sweaters, skirts, . , -Y - saddle shoes . . . Hechenbleikner says, AK is O, , . . September, 1946 . . . Seven wooden buildings up, temporarily alleviate space shortage . . . Dr. Klapper appointed to State U Commis- sion . . . Most students interviewed favor com- parative religion courses at QC . . . Sloppy JOCS and dirty saddles are finally 0z1i,' antique jewelry, wide belts the style, men continue to wear service khaki and blues on campus . . . October, 1946 . . . Queens asked to participate in UN WClCOIT1C . . . K Building opens . , . At last! Men pre- dominate in lower classes, total ratio of men to women is 1 to lw . . . Council of Religious Clubs plans to coordinate all major religious functions . . . Dick Houpert questions function of Student Council, asks for new constitution . . . Crown advises on how to do the town on less than one dollar . . . Inquiring Reporter questions stu- dents on need for football team, most feel it would awaken school spirit . . . Card players asked to leave caf . . . AYD- campaigns for Council recognition . . . Klapper announces desire to limit registration till more adequate facilities are provided . . . QC students welcome UN to City . . . Student-Faculty Committee on Student Affairs gives House Plan official recognition . . . QC organizes drive to aid needy in Europe, Com- mittee On Food For Europe formed . . . Novem- ber, 1946 . . . Political candidates speak on elec- tion issues at first AVC rally . . . Edits a ain 8 request more SC action, silence in the library . . . George Lott, student magician, offers S1000 to anyone who can prove his ability to read minds . . . AYD denies Communist ties . . . West Point Psychology at Queens . . . colonels students of receives Association of American Universities t ra in - - g after only four years inspection, represents ,-,. - - -e f-.1-9 -r - in ,s--- ,, .9 4-,.-.'ff3.-:rung-:5.,,.,,,, ,, ,A , -'-f-- 4 ' highest standard of achievement for Americ a college . . . Vets rally for subsistence faise H Eddie Polk, Ioan Attinson, King, Queen of Cam. Pug , , , William Shuman, President of Iulliafd speaks at QC . . . Third party movement discugsefi at Poli. Sci. Club meeting . . . Klapper Oppgses groups with outside political affiliations on Cam- pus . . . Council bans AYD . . . In address at CCNY conference on education, Dr. Klapper cagls for revision of liberal arts colleges, deplores fact that 50W leave colleges before graduation Caf serves turkey dinner for 45 cent 5... 'F f. - - -- - Crown cheers end of QC Dark Age and social renaissance, men back en masse . . . QC host fo Intercollegiate Conference on NYC affairS5 Stu' dents portray officials from Board of Estimate and City Council, agenda includes ten cent fare, col- lective bargaining, right to strike, and traf15P0f' tation problems . . . Ham Fish, Norman Thomas, and M. L. Burkhead debate question, ls our present American policy directed toward world peace? . . . C0f112fer,120i12f magazine and Young Student's Political Action Committee chartered . . . Arthur Garfield Hays talks on Austm Ma' honey Bill treating discrimination in NY5 ' ' ' WWRL PlaYs music required for LLA COIUP-B Witliers predicts formation of third party bY1a if within four, five years . . . CC Comp' Schedue D, students question value of comprehensive? - December, 1946 . . . Student Council Qandldatet asked to make public statements Ofl lmpoitiint student issues . . . SC holds referendum OH Join SAO, Crozwz fee . . . Turkish studer1fS d In exhibit in Upper Lounge, ancient and mo C set UP f .-1. 1 - . snr-rsiwamkxiooQ+wFzfHWY!W Y7' '7 4 'I 6' Turkey shown . . . Traditional Bear Mountain jaunt comes off . . . Messiah, Christmas presen- tation, played before full house . . . Hedda Gabbler given by Playshop . . . QC Co-eds be- come seamstresses, expend skill styling simple Sack dresses . . . January, 1947 . . . City Plan- ning Commission bluepencils College Science Building out of budget . . . 25W vote in SC elec- tion , . . QC Music Department participates in American Music Festival with four programs on WNYC . . . Vet's grades show marked improve- ment since war . . . Student-Faculty Activities Committee dismisses Antidote Party's claim of student incompetence . . . Caf expands, moves into Lower Lounge, Book Store moves to L Build- ing . . , Mr. Knag promises new, speedier system of registration . . . Local press battles with QC over AYD issue . . . Dean Lenz visited by dele- gations of students and community leaders pro- testing SC revocation of AYD charter . . . Faculty requests standard procedure for charter revocation . . . Two QC'ers ski to school as Big Snow prevents movement of motor vehicles . . . Professor Delieno, alias Prof. Haywood, convulses Henry Morgan audience . . . March, 1947 . . . Hillel presents annual carnival, 16 campus or- ganizations participate . . . Herb Hauer receives good citizenship award from Masons . . . Mr. Marcson, survey consultant to American Council on Education, reveals his study found textbooks prejudiced by omission rather than actual dis- tortion . . . Turkish and Iranian students arrive at QC to study English . . . April, 1947 . . . Play- shop presents Skin of Our Teeth' '... AVC fights for extension of summer school to all, holds forum on academic freedom, Connally op- poses attacks on civil liberties , . . Dorothy Raimo elected President of February '49 class . . . Fac- ulty favors AYD ban 55-42 . . . Charter granted to Sigma Alpba, Honor-Service Society . . . Cam- pus Coalition formed at convention . . . English Department announces installation of guillotine for use on plagiarists . . . May, 1947 . . . Col- lege war dead honored by QC Choral Society . . . QC shocked as Democratic Leader Roe requests resignation of President Klapper and Dean Lenz because of their refusal to admit public to Faculty meeting when vote taken on AYD issue, SC votes unanimously to back Faculty and to condemn in- terference in Administration, Council, or Faculty decisions . . . Don Bruckner, Chairman, announces formation of Student Party, new platform, and slate . . . The Greal Gatsby and Bleak Home, required readings for September Language, Lit- erature, and Arts Comp, CC Comp scheduled, students question value of comprehensives . . . Annual carnival receipts go to Dean's Fund . . . Drs. Alewyn, Hexter, and Hempel, receive Gug- genheim Fellowships to continue research , . . SAO Memorial Dance features McFarland Twins and Professor Haywood's vocal burlesques from Henry Morgan show . . . In near record vote of HW, Campus Coalition wins 20 Council seats . . . September, 1947 . . . Dr. Kiely becomes Acting President as Dr, Klapper starts six months college tour, Dr. Whittaker, Acting Dean of Faculty . . . SAO levies compulsory one dollar charge as general fee raised to five dollars . . . Bob Salmons new court mentor . . . Three QC vets return from summer study abroad . . . Oc- tober, 1947 . . . Dr. Rivlin appointed Director ,li of Graduate Studies as plans made for Graduate School of Education . . . Begin construction of four temporary buildings, including gym . . . Council urges BHE to reject Schultz Amendment . . . New York National Student Association holds first conference . . . Sigfna Alpha holds first meeting . . . Average custodial salary to drop from 3535 to S23 unless BHE votes bonus perma- nent . . . QC now ten years old, restoration of funds for Science Building urged at ceremonies . . . Rabbi Stephen Wise addresses overflow crowd in auditorium . . . QC'ers enjoy change of scenery as busses detour on Kissena Blvd .... Dr. Robert Goldwater of the Art Department named Editor of Magazine of Art . . . Dean Lenz replies to community attacks on his opposition to Schultz Amendment on Administrative grounds . . . AVD Forum, first televised QC program . . . Field events, picnic, and community sing sched- uled for Jamboree Day . . . November, 1947 , , , 1100 students sign petition and Council estab- lishes Committee supporting Lenz as Dean seeks S100,000 in libel suit against Long Iflancl Daily Proxy and Star journal . . . Senator Claude Pepper, in exclusive Crown statement advocates American financial aid to further world peace . . . Pnl Tan Alplrafj- March of Dimes Follies, first QC gmail fetlr Sh0W . . . Everett Lloyd, French instructor, dies suddenly . . . Board of Estimate grants 32,600,000 for Science Building , , , Peers and Peris finish successful run of HMS Pinafore Agbliecelnbef, 1947 . . . SC condemns Faculty 2111, ratifies NSA Constitution . . . Student A -'aa.f.-:mf-2-1'v:1r.?':ff-'if4eS,-'f - ...f-...ai --- '-- - .. ,,,..,.,,-,,.,, ad- ,,. . . . OO Party splits on AYD . . . Seventh annual formance of Messiah at jamaica High Per- Outing Club forms . . . Council candidatesjaind party platforms listed . . . February, 1948' Crown edit welcomes Rafnparl to the field . i Faculty Council, composed of President, Deans' Registrar, Bursar, and three delegates from eacli department of school replaces full Faculty in fun, ning school . . . Pesident Klapper extends 5511001 study till September . . . Pipe anal Bowlif John Bradley Memorial Fund award presented to Li. brary . . . Howard Fast of The Best Years of Our Lives, speaks to record crowd at QC , , U Reaclelii' and W1'ife1'f, new journal, gives notes on QC Library acquisitions, exhibits, etc., XQQ, a collection of works by QC authors contains more than 150 books and 350 articles . . . Council re- quests review of its power as result of Faculty's decision to override SC on AYD issue . . . In- tercollegiate Roundup on WINS conceived by Ed Cooperstein . . . Four works by QC Music students aired over WNYC . . . March, 1948 . . . Place- ment Director, George Davenel writes a series of articles for Varfify magazine, first: How To Get A job And Hold It . . . QC favored for downstate State U .... QC's Peg McLean, Table Tennis Champion, plays at Radio City Music Hall . . . Kinsey Report debated in Rampart . . . Rathaus cantata, O luvenes, commemorating QC's tenth anniversary, performed by Choral So- ciety . , . SC grants charter to Students for Wal- lace, sets up temporary Emergency Committee on Palestine . . . QC exhibits Negro Art in con- junction with Negro History Week . . . Needle- man, PCA, and Walpin, ADA, debate merits of third party movement . . . QC joins Student In- tercollegiate Education Council . , . Music De- partment plans for participation in NYC Golden Jubilee Celebration . . . Cfozwz, broke, comes out in mimeo form, clothes styles also have New Look as women cover from head to toes . . . SC convenes at 6 p.m. to allow for longer meetings, first evening session lasts over three hours . . . Phi Beia Kappa sends representatives to examine QC's qualifications for admittance, Library, qual- ity of student publications, achievements of Fac- ulty and Alumni studied, results to be known by '49 . . . President Klapper resigns to resume teach- ing . . . April, 1948 . . . Summer session assured for all QC'ers , . . Rathaus compositions per- formed at Times Hall . . . SC sponsors NSA Rally . . . QC delegates again sent to Model UN, UN world peace hope, says Lenz . . . Senior Reading Exams soon, prospective seniors question value of comprehensives . . , Joseph Shuster, solo- ist with QC Orchestra . . . Dr. Razran awarded Guggenheim Fellowship . . . AYD charter ap- proved by SC, 17-2 . . , Classes dismissed as Radar Tower burns, Ramparf prints exclusive pix . . . May, 1948 . . . Elmo Roper discusses opinion polls, evaluates presidential candidates at QC . . . 506k students vote: CC takes 14 seats, QC Lib- erals 11. Student Party 3 , . . 440k vote, new Student Constitution, calling for Student Body President, ratified . . . Varsity Show, first since war, satirizes student life, a huge success . . . Hauer heads Sigma Alpha . . . Kevin O'Sullivan, College baritone, wins Arthur Godfrey Talent Show program . , . Three one-act operas presented by QC Opera Workshop . . . Crown benefit con- cert features chamber music ensemble . . . Many fund-raising benefits enable Crown to resume printed form . . . Marion Horowitz's wood en- graving best entry in art exhibit . , . Young Democrats receive charter . . . Dr. Spencer, popu- lar Psych. Professor, resigns to teach at West Point . . . Ann Birstein wins Dodd Mead Fellow- ship and publication for novel to be called, The Fra!! of H21 G00a'1ze5f . . . September, 1948 . . . Chris Makatura heads Council . . . State law bars college and university discrimination . . . Lack of water supply renders new gym useless . . . Klap- per awarded honorary Doctor of Laws Degree, made President Emeritus of QC, hrst President Emeritus of a city college . . . Initiate first grad courses in education . . . Students quizzed on CCNY Knickerbocker-Davis issue . . . Senior Reading exams scheduled, seniors question value of comprehensives . . . October, 1948 . . . Use of new gym and K extension a probability for this semester , . . Over three million finally granted for new Science Building . . . Ralph Gillen elect- ed President of June '49 class . . . Eleventh Founders' Day Celebration followed by Sports Jamboree . . . Students receive ballots for refer- endum on newspaper subscription plan . . . Coun- cil night session debates thought contrOl', . . . Qualifications for college president outlined on Crown battle page . . . June 49'ers pick seven for Silbozfeffe edit board . . . November, 1948 . . . Myron Lipton stars in The Man Who Came To Dinner . . . February grads promenade at Ritz 101 11 11 11 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Carlton , . . Campus organizations fight discrimi- nation at jamaica Y . . . Townsend T. BrCWSfCf wins playwright fellowship . . . December, 1.948 . . . Spectacular performance of Mikado g1VCI1 by QC'ers . . , February grads question value of Comprehensives . . . January, 1949 . . . Grads scurry to finish last papers, feast on steak at Senior Dinner . . . Yearbook staff plods through snow to work on book . . . Kissena Blvd. broken up by new water main for gym . . . February, 1949 . - - Hopes for opening of new gym expressed by Mr. Garvey . . . Intersession Ed. class declared a suc- cess , . . New, more efficient system speeds regis- tration . . . QC Liberals take 19 Council seatsi CC, 6, and Independents, 35. Bob Davidson elected first Student Body,President under new Consti- tution . . . Playshop gives three, one-acters . . . One Special For Docf' QC Broadcasters' pres- entation over WWRL . . . 249 Grads receive diplomas, QC Scholars of February class: Fabian Bernstein, Beula Eistenstadt, Rita Kaplin, Herbert Ranschberg, and Wallace Zuckerman . . . Pyramid Art Exhibit held in Upper Lounge . . . Professor john Williamson mourned . . . SAQ Campusreel presented, soundtrack ,breaks down and Irene johnson introduced as Len Ellinport . . . March, 1949 . . , Professor Barse Miller's paintings shown in Little Gallery . . . Bunny Kroll writes new Varsity Show . . . Bids out for construction of Science Building, completed by 1950? . . . Varon- Melrose song published, hit of Varsity Show , . . Registration peak of 3131 students, ratio of men to women almost equal, 320 vets . . . QC member of newly formed small college basketball tourney . . . Rally protests action of Mayor and local poli- ticians in BHE choice of College prexy . , . The Obstinate Quaker, by Frank Norwood, first origi- nal QC script to be aired, presented over station WWRL on Broadcasters' new Air Theatre series . . . Gillen, Hochman, among those present at Model UN General Assembly at Rutgers U .... Survey reveals that two out of five students work part-time, average S11 per week . . . Jim Ahearn represents QC at Tournament of Orators spon- sored by fozzrmzl Americazn . . , Peggy McLean ping-ponging way across Europe . . . Leveling work begun on new tennis courts to replace those condemned for Science Building . . . April, 1949 . . . Young Republicans, United World Federalists chartered , . . QC Opera Workshop presents Down In the Valley. with Michael Basile and Jacqui Adams in leading roles, experiment a huge success, Kurt 'Weill and playwright Maxwell An- i 102 -3,4 'WWFZ-'Q '2:E HM Top-Two Siamese students perform intricate native dance spring Folk Festival held at Queens College. Bottom-Members of folk dancing classes participate in Few demonstrating dances of many nations. du val bl' lfpXB0f0: t Gund for lim fm Fermi X - -- -. , , L-- , , . - -- Q- ' h L , K '- - . - V . - ,X . - . X 1 . z.,. , , W-:.-use- f xx I' s. N1' lX'sYQxX 5N5-. 'TikSYX?!4Z!l1'li' fl' llvffw f' f mi W ... .ill lvcflf-liorougli President Burke, Dr. Tead and Mr. Schultz break wound tor the Science Building. l 'f'1f'1-Gradtiates Edith Wfendlinu, Madeline Lawrence, and Rav PH 1- , - . . K um' H1105 Senior Dinner. 5 derson in audience . . . Results of Soc. survey indicate students work primarily to feel independ- ent, not because of necessity, many state home con- ditions improved after they started working . . . Plans for Library Building forwarded to Board of Estimate . . . Various departments combine to offer series of lectures, exhibits, on topics of in- terest, Baroque series first . . . APO issues weekly bulletin on all campus activities . . . English De- partment collects information on cultural activities at Queens College . . . May, 1949 . . . Dr. john Theobold, Administrative Dean of City College, named Queens College President: takes office july 1st . . . SAO sponsors free May prom, two bands play . . . June '49 class holds terrific Senior Ball at Beekman Towers, large turnout ensured social, financial success . . Parents attend buffet supper, lectures in new type of Open House . . . Elijah and Vivaldi's Gloriai' presented to overfiow crowd at jamaica High . . . IFC holds eleventh Annual Carnival . . . APO, Pb! Gamzzm, service organizations sell tickets to Medea, Man and Supermann . . . Blankets and sun tans evident as spring fever grips campus, gripes Faculty, old spots forbidden as grass seeds sown in prepara- tion for june graduation . . . twenty Siamese stu- dents arive at QC to study at English Language Institute . , . Traditional Song Fest success at Iamaica High School . . . Folk Festival features QC's foreign students as well as folk dancing classes, gives most students first opportunity to get acquainted with students and cultures of other nations . . . May 18th: june grads question value of comprehensives for last time . . . june, 1949 . . . Ground broken for new Science Building, to be completed by September 1950 . . . QC Liberals gain 16 seats, Coalition, Independents, 6 each, Paul Sherlock, second Student Body President . . . Caf staff outdoes itself with delicious steak din- ners for seniors, Cooperstein, MC, helps seniors digest heavy meal with many hearty laughs . . . Kiely and Lenz laud class as most spirited, best managers . , . Annual Bear Mountain boatride takes students out of hot city '... Commencement held on quadrangle as seniors hear they're best- lookingn class, justice Colden lets slip that Queens to have PM Bela Kappa: Chapter next year . . . QC Scholars of June class: Philip Bromberg, Ralph Gillen, Dorothy Gordon, Geoffrey Hartman, Carl Krummel, Joyce Martin, Philipp Naegele, Nicho- las Rescher, Dorothy Westerburg . . . Alumni Association waits anxiously to enlist new members . . , Wl1o'll be first? . . . , :ff-,.i-, 1-,ma ,. ,M-,f 255' -71227 , A,V . , ., ..,. 3, 1:2 M :iz . 'L ?Svz.':.f',- -ra f, ,f .254 ,-5 25, K 1 ff' . x ff , if -, f ff? - gf. mf .:g,g'g:g1.:fg:,.,,,,. :, - 4?5f1i'5I :ffQ:z: ' .sw K x .WWW ,- :EZ ,W ,W 4-2-1-,: 7112, y X X IS! Q5 X ,f f Lf ig fa , E . 5 f 'W fif fy' 32? gf 35' 15 f f . J' Q14 J S: 6 , A! M Q37 fy' 11 25212 ,V Qgfz, ' X 4 QC? ka D ao 1 ' 3 X11 wry , A , sf ' z 4 Z ff f A V W W ff ff 1 5? , f ,f 1 Q X gf, X X f 2' f f ,HMV X of Q w f f A v 1 f 0 , zf if , ., + gf 5 f by A Q 1 Q 5 av f Q , a ,jf f if A 5 ma f f ' 422 Q2 Qs ' s 3 f 5 sf 73 if ,. W -, Nxqyx-.., xx. - XY ' L,-rx V N- - NV ' , 32142 sz 1.,g.Zg11 Q 2? it ., S' 36 YR 5,1 ,Q 4 cc Kb, . 51: fwfls 1 :EE Y M f Q , f , ' z W ff VA Hx wma aw! V4 ffilfifies PUBLIC SILHOUETTE ILHOUETTE is the organization annually set up to produce the senior publication, Silhouette. The Yearbook Board is composed of editors selected by two senior class councils on the basis of ability and experience, and a staff chosen by the editors. It is hoped that in the future, Silhouette Will be established as an independent organization, providing journalistic experience for all class- men. 106 SILHOUETTE STAFF OF FEBRUARY CLASS, 1949 Editor-in-Chief .................................................. - .... a ...... - ....................i. - ........ Rila Kaplan Literary Editor ........, .... - ..,... .... T h emis Patch Copy Editor .............. - ......, ., ........... V612 Rawslil Photography Editor ...........,....................,,.,........,.........................ii......... J0lll1 Calif-ll05l LITERARY STAFF Norma Dunnigan, Jane Faires, Dita Korff, Robert Lipson, Robert Ritter, Judith Spina, Gloria Walker. SILHOUETTE STAFF OF JUNE '49 CLASS Editor-in-Chief .,..,.,,,..,..,.,.,,....,..,.i,....,.....,i........,...,..,.................. - ........... Jeanne Knakal Associate Editor .,.....,...........,,.............,........... ................... D 0l'0ll1Y Stem Assistant and Literary Editor ..... ...........,,..... N orma Singleton Business Manager ..,...,.,.....,.............,....,.. ,.......... .................... R ll lh Schumacher Managing Board Managing Editor ,........,.. .....,.............., M arilyn Paymer l Art Editor ........................................... .....,..............,..,...,..,. E dith Wendlmg Sports Editor: Men'S ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ......,......... D onald Bruckner W0men's .A..-.---..-.--A-,., ,.-v,,,,,....A,,,,,,,,, J oan Cassidy Copy Editgr ,,.,, Q ,.AA,,4A,,,,4,, .........,.. R ichard G0lllIl Photography Editor ,,.,. .....,...,..... J ohn Caudlosl Circulation Manager ...... .........,....,. ..............,..,. J u dith Marli0WllZ Publicity Director ,.... ,......,.,......,.................................... C llrisllfle Makalura Arr Staff ' Phyllis Helfrich, Caroline Moccia, Theodore Ritter, Evelyn Watt. Business Staff James Ahearn, Ralph Gillen, Helen Ven0Sa- Literary Stag Dorothy Alexander, Laurel Alpert, Ingrid Arvide, Ffanfes Borsellino, Edith Caine, Edwin Cooperstein, Joan Horowlll. Florence Keczmerski, Joan Kushner, Marion Liehr, Muriel Mandel, Eileen Reilly, Theodore Ritter, JOHI1 Starrett' Yolanda Taibi, Nelson Varon, Helen Venosa- Photography Staff Edward Levin, Walter Steindler. I FACULTY ADVISORS Literary Advisor ....,...,....,.......,..,,.......,,...... - .............,..,......... Dr. Phyllis Barflen Business Advisor .................... .......i.,..,.. D r. William J. E. Crlssy Art Advisor ........ 1 ........... Dr. Robert Coldwater UQ ATION S I r- - - SIN Nhr' l Q-S Q AKSxS? 3x3iwigBTwSYE l'?5!l'7'f ir' Wf iWl,fW 4,0 1 'X I I I X i 1 'i , R 1 in J WINTER '48 ISSUE Editor, .lane Faires: Assoc. Editor, Rita Kap- lan: Literary Editors, Marilyn Paymer, Dick Collin, Bob Lipsong Art Editors, Fred Berger, .lo Valentig Literary Advisors, Dr. Esther K. Sheldon, William Dightong Art Advisor, Barse Miller. Staff-Adele Berger, Gilbert Cohen, Ruth Cohen, Beulah Friedman, Jeanne Knal-ral, Hilda Mendikian, Marvin Sherak, Wallace Zuckerman. SPRING '-I9 ISSUE Edilors-in-Chief. Richard Gollin, Marilyn Paynier, Manugzing Editor, Arthur Jaffe: Literary Editors, Martin Fox. Robert Niedelman: Art Editors, l,illian Lonngren. Edith W'endling: Business Mrzn- UHvrs. Gloria Blazik, Jeanne Knalial: Faculty .-Iallrisors, Bazrse Miller, Esther K. Sheldon. Staff-Gilbert Cohen, Ruth Cohen. Beulah Fried- lnan, Elaine Gandin, Albert Gollin, G0ell'rey llarlman, Marvin Herman, Ilsa Ingino, June Johanson. Azelle Kantorovsky. Judith Lorber, Ann Mendiliian, Elaine Propper, Robert Rappa- lmfl. .lanet Sherak, Lawrence Sherman. Edith Sl7ll'llN'l'g. Dorothy Stern. CO TERPOI Cozmferjloifet, established in the spring of 1946, is the Queens College literary-art magazine dedicated to the publication of the best work produced on campus. It has printed stories, essays, poetry, art work, and published term papers of general interest. Contests have been conducted to encourage contributions. To date, four issues have been published. 107 x. ,. cRowN STAFF Editor Mildred St B nrinerr M gr., Phiilrr, Bijglmflg Managing Editor, Herb G 'mai Arrociate Editor, Judy Eglin! wrtzg Newt Editor, Eleanor Gop. liebg Ara. Newt Eafro, IW!- Wagnerg Feature EJ, .' mg Gussack, Ivan Levihgifi 51515 jb Editor, Don Bruckneig A' I Zportlr Editor, Dick Richter, C323 oar , Soma Bolotrn, Doris CROWN The Crown newspaper is dedicated to serving the student body. The second of December, 1937, saw the first issue of the Crown reach a two- month old Queens College. Ever since that day, during peace years, and war years, and peace years again, the Crown has maintained a history of alert and mature college journalism which compares favorably with college newspapers throughout the nation. Gold, Irma Jewell, Dig I tine, Erwin Weisbergg Aldreligi. i W8 M87-t R0 Gallog Circulation Mgr., Barbara Van Buren. Far. nlty Adiiiror, Dr. Oscar H. Shaf- tel RAMPART The Rampart aims to observe with under- standing and report without prejudice. In the Fall of 1947, the Rampart published its first issue. This campus newspaper is devoted to a thorough coverage of campus news, activities, and personali- ties, to objective presentation of local, state, and national news affecting Queens College, and to an active consideration of the student's educational, vocational, and social problems. RAMPART STAFF Editor, Hamid B. QHOYOOHS Emi inerr Mgr., Joseph Kunzemkarif .Managing Editor, Jeanne Kna 21 3 Arroc. Editor, Judith Methven, Newt Editor, Eileen Laf11HS F253 titrer Editor, Ilsa 11181003 l' Haifa,-, Phyllis Helfrichi Stwjff Editor Gerald Lavrni CNW 4' tion Mgr'., Marie Grande? 1!67'1fiJ't:7Zg Mgt'-t Robert Mem ' Faculty Adriror, Df- John Perry Pritchett. C? SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL FEBRUARY, 1949 JUNE, 1949 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Prey., SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Prey., Dorothy Raimog Vice Prey., An- Ralph Gillen, Vive-Prey., Jack thony Damato, Sec., Virginia Regel- mann, Treazy., Gloria Walker. Brignoli. SENIOR COUNCIL: Milt Bagley Barbara Bogin, Betty Bradshaw Ioan Cassidy, Ed Cooperstein, Helen Venosa. Fezrzzlfy Adzfiyor Dr. William E. Crissy. HE Senior Class Council had the huge task of organizing and directing the ac- tivities of the largest graduating class in Queens College history. lt was a tremendous undertaking, complicated hy problems in- volving meetings, facilities, and mailing out 109 Stark, Treay., Bill Green, Rec. Sec., Jeanne Thomas, Carr. See., Ann o Dr. Williziin E. Crissy information. fC0ffecZ21zg Senior Duey uzzy 720 eirzeh eifherfj Arranging a Prom, Dinner, and other functions took a great deal of ef- fort Qparticularly in coercing cooperationj hut the successes of these activities are sig- nificant indication of how well the job was done despite the obstacles. x THE STUDE T CGUNCIL Prey., Christine Makaturag Tfefzr., Don Brucknerg Exec. Ser., Gloria Walkerg Rec. Sec., Sabina Diamondg Carr. Sec., Amy Kuhng Historian, Sonja Bakke. Faculty Advisory, Dr. Dwight L. D l' D - HE Student Council is the official stu- dent government of Queens College composed of twenty-eight voting and seven non-voting members. These students are chosen in a campus-wide election held every semester, with each class having four rep- resentatives and one alternate. Student Coun- ur ing, r. james R. Kreuzer. cil has original jurisdiction of the granting and revoking of organization chartersg it governs extra-curricular activitiesg and above all serves as liaison between the students, faculty and administration, for good student- faculty relations are the groundwork of all campus activity. ,, , - h ., -1-Y N Y, 'EY XYs. SEi1 S?iW!lfi!f'77f ff NV! HONOR SOCIETIES MU SIGMA OFFICERS Prer., Margery Guerrag Vire- Prer., Grace Hinckley, Tram., Abby Iglitzing Rec. Sec., Helen Donnelly, Carr. Sec., Doro- thea Stahman, Hirlorimz, Har- riet Chasan. Frzczzlly Adviror, Mr. John F.. Castellini. MU SIGMA U SIGMA, an honorary music sorority, was reorganized this past semester, and once again it is supporting, sponsoring, and participat- ing in musical activities on campus. Its members are chosen from girls who have participated in any campus musical organization for two terms. The group has continued its tradition of giving a Tea after the Original Compositions Concert, and it is now looking forward to its annual concert with Nu Phi Mu fraternity. SIGMA ALPHA l-IE Queens College Chapter of Sigma Alpha, the honor-service society, was organized on campus two years ago to initiate projects of service for the student body. Its membership is selected from the undergraduate body as well as from fac- ulty members who have an outstanding record of school service. Sigma Alpha's major project for 1949 is editing a handbook for freshmen. SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS CZ7IIlt'6UOI', Herb Hauer VICE-CbcIl1CEU0l',. Bob Ritter, 14 ff1J'.. Tom Jennings, Ref. SW-f ,I0yce Martin, Carr. Sec. Ann Brignolig Hirzoriczzz, Dan- nl' Thursz. Faculty Adzfiror Dr- Harold Lenz. ECONOMICS CLUB y HE Economics Club was organized under the guidance of Dr. Campbell in September, 1948. It aims to familiarize its members with the role of the economist in business today, Its program committee has arranged for lectures by prominent speakers on related topics. ECONOMICS CLUB oFF1cER5 P1'-91-1 Robert Heneb Vice-Pres., Robert Gei ry: Tram., Eileen Reilly- Ailice Horan. Faculty Aj flggitb Dr. Persia Camp, GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Prey., Peter Harkness Vice-Pres., Margaret Un gerg Trerzr., june Finck Sec., Evelyn Sickles. Far zzlzy Advisor, Dr. R. Tra vis Hardaway. GERMAN CLUB HE main purpose of the German Club is to further the understanding of German culture. The activities of the club, which meets every Ofhfff Week, include lectures, discussions, movies, dances, and picnics. The semi-annual publication of D615 Tor is the largest single activity of the club. 5 ',, , if f-' f , - - ' V 'i-.' A .X B h k X' San - -gisgxx If .I-4 'thi- U: ,Z I? -? ,, v-3 : ' i NEWMAN crua OFFICERS pmq Danny Hickey Vice-Pier., Dick Manzo 'l'rea,r., Attilio Busillo Ref, Ser., joan Kelly Carr, Ser., Kevin Maickel Hirmrifzfz, Frances Fitz patrick, Editors of Mine, Marian Abrahams, Eileen lavin. Family Advifor, Dr. john J. Meng, Chap- lrziu, Rev. Vincent A. Brown. llirvrlor, Sidney Teitel- lmumg Surge Mgr., Martin Stnubg Bzzrifzerr Mgmt., Hcrmine Schwartz, Bill Sobclsohn. Farzzlfy Advi- wr. Dr. Maurice Chazing Sflfrflllrlf fldrfifor, Rabbi Maurice Schatz. HILLEL PLAYERS NEWMAN CLUB HE Newman Club aims to fill the need of Catholic students on a secular campus, to keep such students in contact with their religion, and to spread Catholic culture and fellowship. Amoung the Club's activities are the annual Com- mlm10f1 Breakfast, First Friday Masses at St. N1ChOlas' Church, a Tea for the incoming fresh- men, and social activities such as dances, parties, Hlld outings. The Newman Club also publishes its OWU newspaper. the Mitre, with articles and in- f ' - . Ormation of interest to both Catholic and non- Cafholic students. S HILLEL PLAYERS HE Hillel Players, a dramatic group, was or- ganized in March, 1948 for the purpose of presenting challenging plays that would do more than just amuse. After a few smaller plays, the Hillel Players embarked on their most ambitious undertaking-the presentation of the beautifully stirring Spring Song which was a great success. With several offers to tour this production, the group has been encouraged to work diligently on more challenging drama to be presented before the student body. 0' , i 2 OUTDOOR CLUB R HE Outdoor Club, now in its second active BROADCASTERS HE Queens College Broadcasters is New York City's most active student fadi OHS of year, is open to all students and alumni of Queens College. Besides such regular summer and winter activities as Bear Mountain outings, pic- nics, and hayrides, the Club offers instruction in skiing and canoeing to all who want to learn. Plans for the coming spring include the building of a Youth Hostel on Long Island. 0 , workshops. In addition to producing shows every week on campus and performing college-com- munity service projects such as the Triboro Tuber- culosis Hospital programs and Christmas S331 Drive shows, The Broadcasters produced an Air Theatren dramatic series over Station WWRL throughout the spring of 1949, 5 i OUTDOOR CLUB OFFICERS Prey., George Spivakg Vire- Pref., Peter Koch, Treai., Gloria Moreag Secyr., Ma- rilyn Gold, Artie Hirsch. Famlzy Advisor, Mr. Wil- liam J. Madden. BROADCASTERS' OFFICERS Pm.. Ed Co0PffSfeif14 Ser., Annette ZanerS P63 durziofz Mgr.. Frank Dorian Manfhey- FWI39 Afzmaf, Mr. Arthuf ' Bronstein. zway- '---' ,f-Ma-.-.1.ff.ff-wc..,e::-ff', M '?i?':' :C Lii'L -'f ' ' ' r ViL'8!P1'6f., Edgar Schullerg Norwood' Puiblifffl' Mgt? -. V . . . X. I NXWIV! ' 'ff' 7 if 5 J'i Q. C. CHEERLEADERS HE shriek of the referee's whistle and the shouts from the crowd led by the Q. C. Cheerleaders are two familiar sounds at all the basketball games. Eight agile girls attired in gray and blue uniforms get the crowd to root for their team. It was for the first time-'49 season-that the C. Cheerleaders led the crowd at a baseball game. DEBATING SOCIETY HE Queens College Debating Society has been extending its range of activities both on and off campus since 1941. Within the last two years, debate teams representing the college have been the guests of such schools as Princeton, Columbia, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, and Temple University. The Society has also partici- pated in a number of debate tournaments in the Metropolitan area, Albany and Vermont. f 5 3 yi. E CHEERLEADERS f.'.1f1l.1i11 fm' Fall '48, ff . lilninc Ciabattonig Cllflfdlfll fur Sf77'fl!tQ '-19. Anne Buo- nnguro. Iiarlfffy Advifor, Miss lviildred C. Spies- Illdll. 1 . N. l 4 1 E f ,S l 5? fa . - 9 DEBATING SOCIETY lg ' fll- 1-1.QU'.f. u a 1'f1Ull1111I1. joseph Miles. g-lfllfl-ll fi1f1'1.rm'. bliss lxatlicrinc King. t KQV -e I I . v , . F -if If 'I'-'ft--I A91 ' ' I VARSITY BASKETBALL Mgr., Shep Goldberg. CQWU Gefffge Gaetanog Coach, Mr. Robert H, Sal- mons. 7 SPANISH CLUB Prer., Victor Moralesg Vice-Prey., Anne Giusto, Trear., Norma Singletong Sec., Rosemary Gallo. Far- zzlfy Adzfiror, Miss Isabel Brugada. VARSITY BASKETBALL HE Queens College Varsity Basketball Team started in 1958. This year has been the most successful in the team's history-out of twenty- three games played, Q. C. won fifteen. Among some of the opponent teams are such known schools as Hofstra, St. Francis, Brooklyn, Adelphi, Brooklyn Poly, and Pratt. The Q. C. team, con- sisting of fourteen lettermen is proud of such names as Dewey Sehring, Bruce Hurley, George Gaetano, Arnie Markbreiter, and others, for ex- cellent team work. SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club aims to further the students' understanding of the cultures of Spain and South America. Its activities include lectures by guest speakers, and trips to Spanish plays, movies, and restaurants. Members also learn songs and dances representative of both countries. The Club'S annual Christmas play is an important event on the Queens College activities' calendar. The high- light of the term is a Freshman Tea to which all students are invited. The Spanish Club strives to help members and non-members in their studi6S of the Spanish and Latin American courses. AAU Q39 4141 Q ACIJQ be Q-52 Ecbz AAK CD11 Q-JN Ycb de Quad WMM ABP AAU HAP w 4? 39 A F 2 YP B CID CIDQA ETA CPE NCDM QQ Q59 AAA AAZ Prer., Gloria Giobbe, Vim- Prey., Anne Stewart, T1-my Eleanor Hanson, Rec. Seri Margaret Kennedy, Carr, Ser-,Q Annette Lopes, Sergearzz-rzz- Armr, Betty Trew. Faculty Advisor, Dr. Mildred M, Sullivan. Prey., Joyce Martin, Vire- Pref., joan Hicks, Treat., Eunice Anderson, Ref. Sec., Ainsley McLeang Carr. Ser., Dolores Duran, Hifiomzzr, Jeanne Knakal. Faculty Ad- Alpha Alpha Sigma LPHA ALPHA SIGMA sorority was founded in 1938. It is a social organization which aims to promote friendship and scholarship among its members. It has contributed the prohts from its social functions to such organizations as CARE, World Students' Fund, and the Tuber- culosis Association. Alpha Delta Pi LPHA DELTA PI sorority, the first secret sisterhood for college women, was founded in 1851 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. The Beta Chi Chapter of ADP was first estab- lished at Queens in May, 1940, The sorority has two national funds of prominence: the Abigail Davis Student Loan Eund which is available to aid members in completing their college educa- tion, and the 1851 Memorial Fellowship Fund which is used to grant fellowships to worthy graduate students here and abroad. visor, Mr. Robert H. Salmons. . . V ., I Smxr A A , 7-a Pitt Dorothy Wcstcrberg Vlrclfzcr Jeanne Temps . , -1 J 7' . 14 7 . I- . ,h H A . - 'Q rlifkallf., jeanne Currierg Rec. - Q ' ' , . .. . H I , , 544 Patricia Ughetta Con Sgr., Jacqueline Ryan. Tac llflj' flc!1'i.rw', Dr. Williana J. li. Crissy. Prrar., Irene johnsong Vire- l'rt4r,, Betty Bradshawg Trerir.. Margaret Gillg Rec. Ser.. Glo- ria Sweetg Curr. Ser.. Doris Devlin. Iirlrfzlly flcfziroij. Dr. lithel G. D'Angelo. lpha Lambda micron Beta Sigma micron LPHA LAMBDA OMRICON sorority, rec- ognized on campus by its white jackets with grey emblems, celebrated its tenth anniversary last year. During its existence it has been thrice win- ner of the athletic trophy as well as'numerous intramural basketball and volleyball awards. Dur- ing HHS past fall term, an ALO girl captured the title Queen of the Campus in a campus-wide election. ll9 S - ETA SIGMA GMRICON sorority was founded in 1888 at the University of Mis- souri. It now has fifty-four chartered chapters in the United States, and oyer six thousand alumnae. The Queens College chapter which has been on campus for nine years fosters good will, friend- ship. and loyalty among its members. lt seeks to carry out these ideals in community, school, and church life. The sorority supports Pine Mountain Settlement School and aids the 'Ioint Disease Hospital of New York City. ' 1' ' X ' ' ' ' ... i, -----, . .- - E 4- -ex - f. .-: Y -- eg--J Tr.. 1... ,?,'- -3- .114 jj f-nvvg-.-1.5 -r -4 :,f,-3-N4-:J-..-:Tr .. , - 1 . - -- -. -, .. 1 , .v - ..:.-,M :',,L.fA-l .,g+. -1-:,ag,f-5 ef ,, , ,I Phi amma Service Lea ue HI GAMMA Service League had its first meeting in April, 19-48. As its name implies, the organization aims to be of service to the stu- dent body. In its short existence, members of Phi Gamma have ushered at the Mikado, Tbe Man Who Came T0 Dinner, concerts, and graduation. They supervised club elections, formed a reception for the incoming freshman, organized outings for children at the jamaica Shelter, drives for the U. N. Children's Fund and C. Speech Clinic. The group plans to be of service to many more campus projects. Prey., Barbara Van Bureng Vice-Prey.. Gloria Tommasig Treat.. Irma Kaplang Sec.. Q7 Dot lvfaley. Farnlly Advisor. Dr. Esther K. Sheldon. Prey.. Ann Marie Busch, Vice- Prer.. E l a i n e Ciabattonig Treur., Jeanne Wentzelg Ser.. Janice Blainey. Faczzlly Ad- rimr, Miss Wfilma E. Artus. Phi Sigma HI SIGMA sorority grew up with Queens College and has been on campus since the first classes opened. It is a small group of girls Who have banded together for social purposes. I-21St year, the sorority started its season with il beer party given together with POA fraternity. The annual King and Queen of the Campus elections, which culminated in the presentation of the Coronation Ball, were also sponsored by Phi Sigma and POA. A C. Pep Rally for the basketball and baseball teams was this past term's highlight. N I i 2 f F 1 s is sa ia. 5 Q 7...........-7f,,,,m H Ti -1 s.. W Phi Tau Alpha HE Delta Chapter of Phi Tau Alpha sorority has been an active group on the Queens Col- lege campus since 1938. In addition to participa- tion in almost all campus activities, Phi Tau Alpha is best known for its Annual March of Dimes Follies, a talent show in which practically all campus organizations take part. With the will- ing cooperation of its fellow students, Phi Tau Alpha hopes to carry on work for this worthy cause as part of a full program it plans in the years to come. Delta Rho, I Delta Rho is a local, non-sectarian sorority whose chief aims are to foster friendship, to participate in campus activities, and to provide an interesting social life for its members. The gfgup holds a traditional spring formal-the T. N. T. formal-presented every March. Among its nu- merous charitable contributions, Pi Delta Rho has conducted a drive to help a disabled Greek war veteran, has given a Christmas party with gifts at a settlement house, and undertook to care for a group of underprivileged girls which also bears the sorority's name-Pi Delta Rho. TA. Chancellor, Shirley Gingoldg Vice-Chancellor, Goldie Kal- manowitzg Bzmvzr, Carol Low- enthal, Scribe, joan Sugar, Lumen, Eileen Rosenbloom. Family Advifor, Dr. Bertha B. Friedman. Pres., Marilyn Paymerg Vice- Pref., Norma Singleton, Trear., Rosemarie Eckert, Ref. Sec., Eleanor Gottlieb, Cort. Sec., Florence Keczmerski. Faculty Advisor, Dr. Edmund P. Kurz. Sigma Delta I h1 Sigma Psi IGMA DELTA CHI one of the oldest of ueens College sororities. celebrates its elev- founded in 1938 to foster good fellowship on our IGMA PSI sorority was organized at ueens in 1937. It is a non-sectarian and local soror- Fling dance which promises to be an annual i Q Q . . . . . . mth birthday this November. The sorority was ity. In May of 1948 Sigma Psi gave its first Final Campus and take an active interest in the welfare of the community. Today, its members sum up their original as well as present-day purpose in one word-friendship. campus affair. The sororitys activities include swimming, bowling and theatre parties. Z I'rtzf.. Eileen Laving Vire- 1'frf,f. and Treclf., Marion Lichrg Ref. Sec., Carolyn Mocciag Carr. Ser., Doris Robbert. Family Advifof, Miss Isabel Brugada. PM.. Valerie Meierg Vice- ff v.V., Carolyn Kreppeing IH'-1.f.. Anita De Sheano' Src., Lorraine Banchieri. Fac- fflfj' Adziror, Mr. Barry S. Brook, 4 , 'f' My ., .F - . --. ,Q-fe-'-1'-5 3::',g,f,. .F GQ'E:f..5'2' , . -f -.-f 1--,. ,- . 3 1: --4 V + - , re -x.- .' fu Sigma Tau Delta IGMA TAU DELTA sorority is a philan- thropic as well as a social organization, as evidenced by its recent activities. Last spring, it ran the New York Cancer Fund collection on campus, and this year it joined with Sigma Tau Delta's other metropolitan chapters to help sup- port Irvington House, a school-sanitarium for children with rheumatic fever. 2 ETA Dean, Hilda Abrahams, Vife- Dean, Helen Titowskyg Tram, Barbara Greenfield, Reg-Sgf,' Edith Jaffe, Cow. Sec., Thelma Portnoy. Fczczclly Advisor, Mr, Boris Schwarz. Prey., Doris Renzg Vice-Pres., Muriel Swedg Treat., Ann Di Benedettog Rec. Sec., Frances Palminterig Cow: Sec., Elaine Catenella. Faculty Ad- zfiror, Miss Caliope Papatsos. Theta u HETA NU is. a social sorority with friend- ship as its chief aim. Its many activities in- clude sorority and beer parties, and dances to which all students are invited. The highlight Of the term is the formal installation of new mem- bers. In planning all of these activities, the girls of Theta Nu have learned the great value Of cooperation and the multitudinous rewards that result from mutual understanding. Prer Rosemarie Toale Vice Prey Marie Salaices Tfear Dolores Salaices Rec Sec Sally Reineg Cow' Sec B11 lie Zeiss Faculty Advzror Dr Henry S Miller Cbmzrellm Edna Kameny Vzce Clamzcellor Blanche Pom crantz Trear Cecile Levine Rec Sec Selma Rosenbloom Cn Sec Debby Silvers Hzrlomzzz Shirley Bernstein FaculfyAdwr01 Dr Charles Haywood C7 7 Theta Sigma HETA SIGMA sorority was founded in 1938 and had its first meeting in anuary of that Year It has two active alumnae chapters. The American Beauty is the sorority s flower and Alice blue and maroon its colors Always active in campus affairs Theta Sigma had the first ueen gf the Campus and sponsored many benefits dur- mg the war. UPS1lOH Phi PSILON PHI sorority is chiefly a social or- ganization In addition to its social activi- ties however it has done much worthwhile work During the last Fall term the sorority sponsored a dance the proceeds of which went to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund A worthy Upsilon Phi tra- dition is to annually visit and plan a party for the children at the Israel Orphan Asylum in Far Rockaway. l Alpha Beta Gamma LPHA BETA GAMMA, a local social fra- potentialities of its brothers It is pledged to temify, was Organized in the Winter of eliminate discrimination within its membership 1948 for the purpose of developing the social and to assist the college in benevolent under 1 ABF Prey., Edward Dejnozkag Vire- Prer., Armand LoBugliog Treaf Ed ar Graf' Rec Ser ., g , . ., William Considineg Carr. Ser., Herbert Weissg Se1'gem2z-az- Army, Karl Strauss. Faculty Advifor, Dr. Harry Alpert. Chancellor, Louis Jobloveg Vice-Cbmzcellor, Robert Mer- rillg Treaf, Otto Kahng Ser. Richard Morrisg Prelale, Mi- chael Basile. Przculzy Adviror Dr. George B. Spitz. I 1 G takings. Alpha Gamma LPHA GAMMA is a national and non- has the distinction of being the second fraternity sectarian fraternity with social activities as established on campus An outstanding event of its chief aim. First organized at Queens College every year is the Birthday Ball given in honor of in 1938 the Iota Chapter of Alpha Gamma thus Cfs birthday. Q 126 4 1 . .Y mafr- YVVY f-- f- - 'ff-.f-V-V -'-' ..:-5 f,q,- ff' .'- : --f-7-ff w 3 4' Tr - , -. - .- Alpha Lambda Alpha LPHA LAMBDA ALPHA is a fraternity whose chief aim is to foster friendship and Offer an interesting social program to its members. ALA's most popular activity is beer parties. The frat also participates in all campus activities, such as the Carnival and others. Last term it planned an Athletic Fund Dance, the proceeds of which Will go towards the support of the athletic teams. AAA Prer., Joseph Knoll, Vire- Prer., Ed Kinshinskig Trear.. Harris Holland, Sec., Henry Davis. Faculty Advisor, Mr. William J. Madden. Prey., George Morfesig Treat., Asher Wishnia, Sec., Fred Bunte. Ffzczzlly Advisor, Dr. Travis R. Hardaway. Alpha Lambda Kappa LPHA LAMBDA KAPPA is a non-sectarian p i social fraternity. The members of ALK are distinguished for their success in intra-mural ath- 12 letics. During the semester ending February, 49, they captured first place in basketball, touch and association foofbflll- Pres., Ramon Bimonteg Vice- lpha Phi Umega LPHA PHI OMEGA is a fraternity of ex- scouts dedicated to the scout principles of service and democracy. The fraternity has no dis- criminatory practices. It's extensive service pro- gram includes such projects as handling the school elections, Dean's messenger service, ushering at concerts, productions, and other school functions. The frat's fifty active members and the capable leadership of its presidents have made APO a potent and useful force on campus. Beta Phi BETA PHI is a fraternal organization. Pre- , requisites for membership are sportsmanship, amiability, intelligence, and general compatibility with the existing membership. Beta Phi aims to preserve and propagate the spirit of friendship which was responsible for its formation. It con- siders the establishment of lasting friendship one of the truly Worthy aspects of Queens College life, Beta Phi sponsors a Faculty Popularity Drive, the proceeds of which went to the World Students Service Fund. ACD Dr. Henry S. Miller. ert J. Tierney. P1-er., Nelson Varon, Vzce Prey., Gene Hilsenrath, Tfear Donald Rave, Rec. Sec., War ren Martens, Cow. Sec., Dick Stox, Alzzmlzi Sec., Marco Varon, Hirioriafz, Norman Hoyt, Sergeczlzi-all-zflrfvzr, Ed Schuller. Faculty Advisor Prey., Werner Albrecht, Vzre Prey., Walter Leavitt, 1478615 Neil Reich, Ref. Sec., John Dietzel, Carr. Sec., Robert Mueller, HiJl07'idlZ, John Con roy. Faculty Adrfiror, Mr. Rob liar Pict Stephen Henley, Sec., Arthur Goldman. Farully Advisor, Dr. Iohn P. Pritchett. P' I.. Alexander Buttice If .i.r.. Robert Dowd, Sec.. Nltlcolm Waldron. Faculty ildmor. Mr. Boris Schwarz. Dead nd Boys HE Dead End Boys' fraternity is a non-sec- tarian group. It was founded for the purposes of fostering friendship among its members, par- fiqipation in social and athletic affairs, both on and off campus, and for promoting a spirit of gomradery that can only be known Where real friendship in the prevailing guide. It has also sponsored many dances and drives to aid benefit funds. uPhi u HE purpose of Nu Phi Mu fraternity is to advance interest in, and the appreciation of, music at Queens College. The organization, in order to fulfill this purpose, sponsors musical programs and invites speakers to lecture on and discuss current matters of musical interest with Queens students. Members of Nu Phi Mu partici- pate in college performance groups and support all musical activities at Queens College, DEBS ., Robert Lipsong Vice- ., john White, Treazr., ,v . .QOH Q 4 if l -. v -'T ..-1, -.7-,rv A., 'X '- I f'.L!',:'!s.pA f ..'5T'4Ci-PLZ, - - - ..-,N.:.- 3 -ff-'T-TZ .f-2 112' 'v. I-f TF? ff fr?-'ZA' 5'-af-T?-f. rf?-:1'N -f ' , .- .4--,-, ,. .-A, .- . .- .-.- --. - 1- M x, . X. X. V, ,. 1 ., .... , , - M.. -Y , . Phi Epsilon Pi HE purpose of Phi Epsilon Pi is to enhance the social activities of its members as Well as those of the entire school. Thus it tries to enter into all of Queen College's social functions. Bi- weekly meetings, weekly get togethersf' dances, and parties dot the social calendar of the men of Phi Epsilon Pi. But the true meaning of Phi Ep may be summed up in one word-Friendship. Phi f mega Alpha HI OMEGA ALPHA is a brotherhood Se- curely established on a foundation of good- fellowship and buttressed by the highest spirit of comradeship. Its members include a great many of the college's athletes, and in the past semester, the Phi Omega Alpha sextet harmonized its way to first prize in the March of Dimes Follies. Superior, Royal Beckg Vice Superior, jack Sachsg Treur., Alvin Bennettg Rec. Sec., Arr nold Beckerg Carr. Sec., Her- bert Hirsch. Fuculzy Aduifor, Mr. joseph Machlis. Prey., Rolf Haag, Treuf., Harry Evansg Sec., john Needham, Sergefzrzt-ui-Arrlzf, Theodore Ritter. Furulty Au'- uiyor, Dr. james R. Kreuzer. Regent, James Afllerbachg Vice-Regent, Thomas Jennings, Trear., Charles Davis' Rec. Sec., john Odenwaldg COW. Sec., Richard Shatel. Faculty Adviror Dri Maurice Chazin. ' Pipe an-cl Bowl IPE AND BOWL is Queens College's oldest fraternity. It is active in intra-mural athletics, social affairs, school services, and all other phases of campus life. Last year, as sponsor of the john Bradley Memorial Fund, Pipe and Bowl made a gift of one hundred dollars to the library, thus starting a circulating memorial collection. This year's contribution of the same amount Went to the Anthropology-Sociology Department. Other achievements of the fraternity include the winning of the Song Fest, the intramural sports' cup, and the Dime Follies Show-all in 1948. s I 131 .- fr .-. -uv .- x Q x f. a x 5 ' 'X X X X ix G 0 nv 0 , ' ':. KVA 'V f Y X N , , 3 ' ' 4 fl Y X , :S:3JS7'5'.21 Q. X X xl f mf' A nm.--. 5: -V x mga U . , . Gly y 1 Q 1 V705 Sw X . 1,425 4, ,V- f M3 4,9 xg4,,,,4,,,.,W5.z, Nggsg., .f' .X ., ,, .M -1-X aswgg A vm., '- 1 '- 2 SAE '?:5vfj3.1'.'. W' , ,-,w,:1,:g,:.,X, , - : ws .f ffbfgsggtgl STS ' Sv i i, 6 him X X x x 2 X -xxx X Q N 7 WY' : xXx ilk Qs Y- NWN QWXQX' A ' j-czv girfkfv f TW-X . Mix' 1. , kNQ:N' X WMV wa .x.mw,..x L 1 Sports Over' she goes! Our soccer team in action during a practice session. MN, INDING a theme for a sports resume at Queens is at least difficult. It would be easy to write Off losses and say that was all-but that's not the way it goes. We win some, we lose others. But is that important? Success in sports at Queens has never been meag- ured by the number of games won. If it were, the report would be unfair to the participants and neg- lectful of the true situation. We cannot expect Win- ning teams as long as players must work against facts like long class hours with little time to praq- tice, the necessity of traveling to points of practice, often as much as an hour in each direction, inade- quate equipmentg and competition with schools which provide athletic scholarships. And so, winning is not the most important thing. It is rather the occasional win over athletic colleges, the spirit involved in a close contest, the comradery and communal mourning of another loss: in these things we find the real character of sports at QC. We've learned our lesson while in college, and it is a lesson worth remembering as we enter the big arena. Were never beaten until we quit-some thing that doesn't happen at Queens. Those long years ago when first we entered the college-some from local high schools and some from the services-we found basketball being rein- stituted after a brief respite caused by the war. It had an abortive schedule to be sure, and ended with a 9-2 record. This was the year some of us got to see Harry Evans in action on the court for the first time, and the year that saw a fine 60-50 win over our traditional rival, Hofstra. Baseball was inactive then, but an attempt to re- organize the soccer team was made. This proved unsuccessful, for men were scarce at the time. Two wins over Hofstra marked the basketball sea- son that year. This made three in a row over the Hempstead school-the best record we have ever chalked up. Games were played in the bandbox gym of the Jamaica Y , and Queens was a threat to anyone who walked onto the tiny floor. The year, 1946, marked the full return of sports to Queens. The war was won and male students and instructors were returning to their college purS11ifS, sports of course being one of them. Spring saw base- ball come back after a three year halt, and the tennis team re-forming. The college received some solid pub- licity because we had the best college iniield in the city. Efforts to resuscitate the soccer team were success- ful in the fall as Gene Pelles went all out on the job. Not many victories were recorded, but a founda- tion was laid for the coming seasons as many of the fellows got their first taste of the sport. Basketball moved to the Flushing Armory that sea- son as the team, under the direction of Mr. Pechar, played a rough schedule. Bruce Hurley and 101111 Needham made their cage debuts and handled most l to I P 3 jf? I .air f 1 I . ' L-F . fy a . ' 5 ., 4 1 ' ,uffisai Qi' ,519 11, ,ggi ggi ,155 .iid fri-T25 fist 1' 111:15 ht LJ., ml .gllli :rich .gi .1 G t . .ii :jr 'T'-FF 'Q1512-Q r at N'f N. wan iivklil .klxa .N- .,-' 5 'X-if--. ul Q33 A SU V' , r- W .Ju , 344 E fl SM 'X l . .Ha .iv ZX. Ng 'ii xx? Pb, al Lefl-Two Queens men warming up during spring training-H PGRTS of the scoring for the squad. It was then that the Stein-Regan Memorial Award was instituted. The award, honoring two ex-QC athletes who died in service, is presented to the most valuable basketball Player each year. The judging is on the basis of abil- ity, leadership, cooperation, and sportsmanship. Rolf Haag won the first award, being elected by his fel- low players. The Phys. Ed. Department welcomed the return of Dr. Spitz and Mr. Tierney in 1947 and they im- mediately took over the direction of the baseball and tennis teams. Mr. Pechar organized the golf squad at the same time, and sports really gained the spotlight. . The nine had one of its better years, as the pitch- ing of Ted Ether paved the way to a couple of im- portant wins. That was the year we downed Kings Point and Adelphi, but lost to the hotshots from Hofstra. With Paul Eleischman, Gene Greenwald, and joe Locastro, flashing speed and ability, the soccer team had its first season on the upstairs side of 500. The team was playing its home games at Forest Hills High School field, usually early of a Saturday morning, and unfortunately never managed to get many of the stu- dents out to form a crowd. Basketball had Mr. Salmons as coach in the '47- '48 season, and the cagers played their home games at Jamaica High. Our team started well, but the con- tinued strain of practicing on the Forest Hills High court while playing games on another caused a mid- season slump. George Gaetano did his best to com- pensate for court troubles, but even this tremendous all-around playing and scoring average of more than ten points per game couldn't overcome the many dif- ficulties involved. Came spring once more in '48 and the baseball team was out bearing the icy blasts of what we wist- fully call a baseball field at Queens. The cold gave the pitchers a hard time, and none of them were able to get going until late in the season. Until then, how- ever, the slugging outfield trio of John Constantino, Gene Eliaspoh, and George Morfesi, kept the blue and silver in most of the games. The golf and tennis teams went along their merry Ways winning most of their matches in both sports, proving that Queens can do more than hold its own Ill .sports where most of the competition is unsub- sidized. Harry Taylert blossomed for the golfers then is did Bob Crosswell and Ed Helfeld for the tennis eam. And then came that blessed summer of 1948 when they built the new gym. Good and happy days were fllose when we thought of the basketball team prac- ticing and playing on its own court and the baseball team holding indoor workouts right on campus. But, something went wrong. The place, we were told, was 21 fire trap and could not be used until a sprinkler SyStem and fire wall had been installed. To date the Rfgbi-Rolf Haag helps keep Hunter College from scoring? they lost 86-43. . ' ... tm, 4-. Z' y sa r w . 1 . s l l f ff. . me l 8 Q., pi., K ,phxgg Q., 'X 3 ' f. lf 1 .. . . :Q .,:: wi ,-.V iq Y . -' . f ,f..,,.,.fi J-,Q ..,,.- . -qi - H , , ,Q X f T.. ' 5 . , . U f In 3:-,uw I I ---' ' - V k , .-I ...I . 1. 1. p . , i t Bob Mueller gym is still there. Looks nice. Somehow, though, we think it will look much nicer when five guys repre- senting Queens College can walk out onto the court and play a game of basketball. The latest word is that it will happen this fall. Letis hope so. Our last soccer season was almost a personal tri- umph for Bill Moody. Seems Bill did most of the team's scoring, enabling the team to pull out some wins and ties that would have gone into the books as one-sided defeats without his booting them home. Gene Greenwold did a herculean task of guarding our net as he made save after save to ward off the opposition. The basketball season of '48-'49 was something out of this world. The valuable instruction that Coach Salmons had given the players during the previous unsuccessful year finally paid off. Led by the scoring of Dewey Sehring and Bruce Hurley, the team won more games than any other Knight five. The sea- son ended with a 16-7 record, as the play and stand- ards of the squad marked it as the best ever to rep- resent QC on the boards. The home games were played at Forest Hills High, the same court being used for practice sessions. In late spring, Queens was invited to participate in a Metropolitan Small College Tournament. This, it was hoped, would lay the groundwork for a regu- lar conference of small colleges in this was dumped in the first round of the tourney by Hofstra which thereby avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Knights who had overcome a first- half deficit of 17 points and roared back to a 52-51 victory. Generally, the last baseball season we saw as undef- graduates was something of a failure from the vic- tory point of view, The hitting was there, the same veteran outfield supplying most of it, but after Bob Mueller, the pitching was weak and the fielding was worse. The hurling situation got so bad that Coach Tierney would yank Mueller from a game if the Knights piled up a comfortable lead so that he could go again in another day or two. The big thrill was the first game with City in which Mueller didn't give up a hit until the ninth inning, only to have errors beat him, 6-5. Thus ends this chapter of our stay at QC. We re- member it for the fun and laughs and friendships. Individual game scores are quickly forgotten, maybe for the best, but good times are usually cherished long after the evoking situations and statistics are vague memories. Sports have given us our share of enjoyment at Queens, and, having done so, have served their purpose. area. Queens Coach Bob Salmons and the team congratulate Charlie Mand after the final game of his Queens' CHICCI. WOMEN 'S SPQRTS ND so we close our college career, and look back on four years of womenis sports, well- played. The worst that can be said of us by com- ing generations of Queens' sportswomen is: They tried! Over these four years, womenis sports have come into their own at Queens. New teams have sprung up, and talent we never knew we had has been developed. Under the able direction of Miss Papasos the basketball team has done wonders. This past sea- son the team won ten games and lost only four. Through graduation, the team loses two guards: Anita De Sheano and Ernie Mewhinney, two for- wards: Gloria Hochman and Shirley Manspeiser, and its very able manager, Rosine Deshler. One of the innovations during the past year was Miss Pat's bowling team. The seniors on the team were Betty Bradshaw, Maggie Gill, Gloria Hochman, Vera Rawski, and captain, Joan Cassidy. Last year, Ilsa Rothschild moved from second place spot to first place on Miss Ver Hoeven's tennis team. We expect big things of the team in the future. The softball group was a fairly recent addition to women's sports. The team considered the sea- son successful when it beat our traditional rival -Hofstra. Ernie Mewhinney played first base for the victors. However, we were not quite as lucky during an archery match with the same school. Two seniors, Joan Cassidy, and Vera Rawski shot in that match. Queens only entered into Inter-collegiate sports during the last few years. The hockey team was invited to play at an all-college hockey play day at Greenwich, Connecticut, during which Ruthie Schumacher scored. On another occasion, a volley- ball play day was held at Barnard and the QC visitors beat Barnard! Later on, Elo Brown, Joan Cassidy, Jeanne Higgins, and Vera Rawski were invited to Barnard for a weekend of sports. The kids had a great time spending the night at Barnard's upstate cabin. Queens also had the distinction of having the press at its demonstration of the Spitz Jump, originated by our own Dr. Spitz for the Eire and Police Department physical tests. Participating in the fun were Norma Dunnigan fwho jumped for , :Div as ,ge S f..M,m 1 , . Y 3 ZA 6, V N N . ff ,X 'K' - X f Ev. 3, N -- , - Q. , 1.6. , .wa ' : , f , . , f , R, K ., ,..4-,M gli 1 ' vf ,,'f i'5 v1i' :' 'Q5'SfT'fgkk'-- . Ji r f . 1. 1f'mp.f1m:fmf1.,ff'43?'95zfv:.B -pf :wf4:.?4g1if,f ? f g 1 : V f .V . .V af-ra: w,5a,,14-,.,af..f--. -1 , As.-f . ' -1 s ,L Peggy McLean the camerasj Elo Brown, Jeanne Higgins, and Jeanne Knakal of our feminine population. Miss Spiesman's all-inclusive intra-mural pro- gram of softball, volleyball, fencing, badminton, and all other sports weather and equipment would permit brought out a bevy of sportswomen: Betty Bradshaw, Marge Brannigan, Anne Buonaguro, Joan Cassidy, Gloria Hochman, Joan Lieberthal, Shirley Manspeiser, Judy Markowitz, Joyce Mar- tin, Ernie Mewhinney, Marilyn Paymer, Vera Rawski, and Norma Singleton. All of these gals and more were our airline players in the intra- murals. Not all of us won, but we all had fun. Lest we forget, our one big claim to fame in women's sports is Peg McLean. This little bundle of energy is ranked second in the world for Table-Tennis, is the English Champion, Canadian Champion and undefeated American Women's Table-Tennis Champion. She has toured Europe twice, playing all the way. We are very proud of Peg. Although we can't say we saw the opening of the new gym, we seniors have closed our days of college sports. But that doesn't mean welll forget them! 1 57 .,v, ,E,,..,-,.-- .,. -ag,-...J ---.' -1'.j.4--A -S:--f::..' ,ef L44 gg- --71 .. - -A f---- 1...-, . . - f ' ' f- . --ff f - .- ' '3 '-f..1' .-'TZ 3-viifvf pil:-Tilt: '+r4::'?f- 15- ffl-4421 t3'3-1,?5iK'3,'! E?2'-f'Hf . .'5 n'.w r zaiyigq - 1 Q - ss .. '- V V r V- - U- -' 1' : 1 , - .. -,'r-.-y.-:- ,,Y.- 'I b - ,' - P' r - - .J - .-.W,6f,9:'upz-Q 1 111 1 .Z 11' , llf ,151 SEE 1 1 1 1-Y: if' 1 V 1 1 1 1 1: ,111 ljwf 11151 1 11111 ' V 11111 1 1, 1. 11 1 51, 91 15 1 1 11 1,1 1 1 Nj 1111 1i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 WI :'11 .1 , 11 1 l ,,w,,i H J 7 J Sw? Hazmpus ,4 cfzwfzes K ,Ak,,,--,-.f ,.-A - ,'.- ' iw-,--.-1-1--::i:,1 ,v -7- ff:' f - V' f' ' ' . S +R ,X . . I 5 Q I K X a r 1. tg , I. Q sf i . v Xi fa , r , Aww ,,- ,1--f , 5 iff Ji I . . , . . 52 f H, , W ifi f , Wa, Wi -' Ez, L ,iw .1 .,, 1 new X ,uilfil i I l 3 I 1 5 I 1 1 W--fd ,s 1 L 5 I i E EWJ Q I-vw-yi Z ny' M, I 1 ' , . l . V , an W ' V 1. 1 141 , -.-- , -- ----1-gan :.ap5..'-Izizk' 1 1 '?Y3?.'2-3 '. ' J v - wav- Q ' 9 ' n5:.iF32 2' -,. -1 TS.SC:,-'-5-ff-'-:f'.-4G:Z?f-ff11f 'f?.-:!.1f-:15F fl'-.n - -. - . ' ,-fu: L q x V A . - , f -.f-..n..,- ' ' -iiga? 'f -r -: x::g Q5 . f -7' Y r' '--4 if-' --- ':f - ., 'g SPRING Q Xf ww wx-N., Nm ,.. xy an .Mx f PRGM xu .- .J ,-...v..,- J Q, Jw- Y. ,gf-'SGD -fry' ' uxbgg Q .S 5 I ,f- 13. Qs -.4 r ' Z 46'- , x, ,.- . V ---f... -, .Nj -'...- '-1'-r ff',', Q.-,751 -- ',---gr' , , f,, r,-T, , . . - P Y, , i ., .: -,L , . Y f F .. f Q. ,,f,,. Y ,., ,F-ki, :Z .. -Ag 1 A -,.,,. ,A -, ----Jr 5, 6... -- A-ff VNV- -gf 1 - 1, x X Q V - V I K - -1 ' - xx-, - Lf- 5-x K , x--' - 5, x fi,---1 ,i - ,, Q 15. -1 .Awffy ,fy I V .Q uf-.j 5, 5?--,7:, 3.35-... ,N 5... ,-T , :sf i-A 1, C r s fr , A x QUQS 1111 WHI- 1-111- ux rill?li1XY3 rr1'5'B'M,l-.,x. H' 3. ,R xx wks 'i A X '5whrv .Cv -rf' 3- ,-,N Message to the Queens College Graduating Class of '49 By BOROUGH PRESIDENT IAMES A. BURKE In the relatively few years that Queens College has been in existence it has established itself as one of the most important centers in the cultural life of our borough-in fact, of our whole State. You of the Classes of '49 have had a part in making Queens College a vital part of our community life, in broadcasting its influence through our homes all over the borough. Graduation should not sever your relation with the col- lege, for as graduates you will have even greater opportunities to bring the college closer to the people of Queens and the people of the borough closer to the college. I 146 The organization of the Queens Music Council is an illustration of how the college has participated and led in the musical life of the borough. An outgrowth of the Queens Golden Anniversary Celebration last year, during which the college played an outstanding part in the program, the Queens Music Council has brought together musicians from the college and all over the borough in the interests of all our people. This sort of thing can and will grow if you will live up to the fine traditions of your Alma Mater. Congratulations and my very best wishes for your success. JWZX 5RONX lV,4J54Zf 6011147 Y 4 ' Asronm QQFLUSHINGQQ 'Q , .l..ll.S- W!-IITESTONE Q U E E N COLLEGE ponvr BAYSIDE Manson HEIGHTS ,ILL Horus MANHATTAN g0p01v,q l Qufffvs WALAGE ..h.l..n.l. SZAZBAIJ' ronsst Haus LON0lS.ClTYAf I h I nfcmuamoylzr Q Q I I E Q E w000HAvfN 3 ff ,f 4 'Z M 5 -21311 JAMA XMSEDAZE -4 .lllnl Bnooxmv I h I uunfrrofv 4 i ' ROLWAWAY 147 33 -'is-'-22' ,1,z:,JAE, -Q94 THE PEOPLE'S COLLEGE Queens College if more than a great educational cerrterg it bar be- come a cultural center of the community -Actmg Prefzderzt Margaret V. Kiely. HIS has been achieved mainly through our Division of Adult Education and Extension, active since October, 1938. Under the direction of Dr. W, Virgil Nestrick, classes were instituted for those who wished to continue with their high school educations or take college courses without working towards a Bachelor's Degree. One of the first courses presented was Prob- lems of Child Behavior, which had an enroll- ment of six students. Since this small beginning, many other courses have been instituted, and ex- tension credits now count towards a degree if the student is, or becomes, fully matriculated at Queens College, or another college with equiva- lent courses. Whenever possible, the expressed desires of the community have been fulfilled. Recrational activi- ties as well as educational courses are offered in- cluding social dancing, square dancing, and con- tract bridge. Classes are held, to meet the needs of business people, in the late afternoons, evenings, and on Saturdays. The only prerequisite for all courses is a desire on the part of each student to seriously pursue the course of his choice. Classes usually begin the second or third weeks of Sep- tember and February, and run from eight to fifteen or sixteen weeks. The fees charged for these courses are the Divisionis chief source of financial support. ' O To bring its educational program to the people's very doorstep, the college has arranged to use various facilities of the Borough of Queens. Courses have been scheduled in such places as the Y.M.C.A., Gertz Department Store, the Queens- borough Public Libraries in jamaica and Flushing, in the public schools of Laurelton, St. Albans, and Long Island City, and in the Regency Park Apart- ments in Kew Gardens Hills. In 1945-46, two courses in Spanish were organized especially for the Spanish Chapter of the Forest Hills Women's Club, and held in their Community House. The English Language Institute is yet another branch of the Division of Adult Education and Extension. It provides instruction in the English language for students from other countries who wish to continue their education here, to visitors from other countries, to United Nations person- x nel, and to new citizens and repatriates. Only stu- dents over eighteen and those who have completed work equivalent to at least two years at an Amer- ican college are admitted to the program. The Queens College Speech Center, founded in 1959, is one of the best known extra-curricular activities of the Division. A program of individual half-hour lessons for both children and adults offers aid to those with both functional and organic speech handicaps. An organization which has become an integral part of the community is the Queens College Choral Society. With an active membership of approximately one hundred eighty singers, the Society has been directed by its founder, John Castellini, since 1941. Just before the Christmas holidays each year, Handel's The Messiah is performed, and a program of sacred music is offered each spring. Assisted by the Queens Col- lege Orchestra, which is directed by Boris Schwarz, the Society has become a permanent community fixture. The Queens College Orchestra Society, a sym- phonic organization, is another college-community activity. There is no membership fee, but applica- tion is subject to approval by the Director. Works studied and performed include the sym- phony, the opera, and the oratorio. Several con- certs given by the group were arranged by Di- rector Boris Schwarz. In February, 1947, the Queens College Orchestral Society Award of twenty-five dollars was instituted. The prize was to go to a Queens College student considered out- standing for his vocal or instrumental perform- ance by a joint committee of the Orchestral So- ciety and the Music Department of Queens Col- lege. The Queens College Forum, a regular feature on WNYC, offers valuable service programs. Transcripts of each program are available for study in New York City schools, and for Uni- versity libraries in the United States and Canada. Dr. Herbert Schueler, assisted by a committee of the faculty, produces and directs these Queens Col- lege radio programs. The Queens College Broadcasters, easily the CC0ntinaea? on page 150j r W'm'f'f!?!ffrfi 'fr , f nz- in ' Q5SNWWe'! .7 fllff5Q'!!3 f S 9 .1-pq , 4 Wfigg- -1 . v l -A- f F00 1,49 , - ... -..-.--,v-..-- -1.-,Y-vg--W -xv -----r-- -Y--':..f-f .f-v-' 1 - V... -.-- ,yr -- -71, .fg.-,,- :-gQ5'Q ----w-r- - Nw uv- -' 4.-1. 'H - -' -'.., .1-3?-fiilzfxz-53-tfizv'g:.5-fir -,151-if.-LL:-'f-Q21-:ff-1-:-.::53'.:-15-f:1fg.,'?'f::'71f-213f,'f:?.1- gif -ik-S-K-' 22,52-:? 5:T'f5 ff.,Q,A:ff4 :G-4fiSa,f 'cf .4Q.vFi1v,m4Qm'5fsA-sf:ve4:?cf',s.-4- . - 'N -' '--'f'-- ' 'Q-N K? -'- -VX - 'f . ff -- x - f f ' - .. A -V F -Q '- , - 1 ..-4:32 most active college radio workshop in New York became the hrst QC student group ever to bg heard over a commercial New York station when it successfully presented an Air Theateri' serif-35 over WWRL throughout the spring of 1949, Pro duced by The Broadcasters president, Ed Cooper- stein, the ten programs featured five original stu- dent scripts as well as five previously aired pro- fessional dramas. A specially written documentary on the work of the Queens Speech Center, To Speak With Ease, was one of the highlights of this completely student-acted and directed series which featured over forty different students as actors, announcers, directors, soundmen, and tech- nicians. In addition to the Air Theatre series, The Broadcasters presented their regular weekly broad- casts in the Speech Building, with well-known speak- ers as guests. Included were such personalities as Mel Allen, Margaret Arlen, George Bryan, Marty Glickman, Robert Lewis, and Dr. Charles Siep- mann, from radio and television. Meanwhile The Golden Mike, honor society of The Broadcasters, carried on its third year of college-community service work with regular shows at the Triboro Tuberculosis Hospital. The Queens College Broad- casters have indeed lived up to their motto, Radio Service to the College and the Community. The services of the Division of Adult Educa- tion and Extension, the music and radio groups, the Speech Clinic , have all been directly or in- directly benelicial to our community in the past. But progress still continues. For our goal is that Queens become, indeed, a truly People's Col- lege. u THE QUEENS YOUTH ASSOCIATION TARTED when we were still freshmen, by Faculty members of Queens College, the Queens Youth Association now has 170 children attending classes on Saturday mornings. The edu- cators who formed the Association were interested in providing a center where children of Elemen- tary school age could develop any artistic, musical, dramatic, or scientific inclinations they might pos- sess. At Queens, classes are held in art, music, dancing, dramatics, science, and handicrafts. The center has grown considerably since its inception and at present, has insufficient facilities to take care of all children seeking instruction. Therefore, During .trt cl.1sses the young .irtist works alone, choosing his own medium. he it cr.1yon. charcoal, or p.iint. A Queens Youth Qrchestra has been formed with De.in Dixon. the well-known musician. as Director. .ind it is hoped th.1t the OI'e'l'lCSff.1 will fozne Lltly include titty members. 'lhe Assoti.ition is .ilso interested in forming ti the-.iter t-or .ill Queens' children. .ind .ln Art and Science Museum modeled .iliter the Children's Museum in Brooklyn. The need for such .1 project h.is heen recognized .ind .1 committee he.1ded hy Di. Csimphell w.is set up hy Borough President llurke in connection with the Golden 'luhilee Cele- bration l.ist ye.1r. The Associ.1tion's many other pl.ins include ti theater rind .irt workshop for everyone from six to thirty. But to hring till these pltins to fruition. the .tssisttince ol' the entire community. particularly stu- dents iind alumni. must liberally he given. wifi 7' 5 D13 li' ,. .rd , X' 'I , rig lf' E J v 244' . ' pf' 1 2.3 is . P w ang' i f I 2 'A .J :ff 1 'E ri. IJX I Acknowledgments HE often discouraging task of creating the 1949 edition Of Silherfeffe WHS lightened by the sincere interest and assistance of many individuals. For their cooperation and earnest efforts to further our endeavor, our appreciation is extended to: Dr. Margaret V. Kiely, our Acting President, for her gracious and generous support of this project. Dr. Phyllis Bartlett and Dr. William Crissy, our Faculty Advisers. Dr. Bartlett's advice on literary and production problems, and Dr. Crissy's direction in advertising and fund- raising procedures, were invaluable. Justice Charles S. Colden, who by his interest and financial aid has proved himself again, A Friend of Queens College, and indeed, A Friend to Silhouette. The Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation, especially to Mr, Eugene Barnard, whose patience and ability have been immeasurably responsible for our achievements. Miss Margaret Gram of the Home Economics Department for her help in obtaining advertisers for Silhouette. Acting Dean Roland Whittaker, for his cooperation in the Faculty picture-taking. Dean Harold Lenz, for his constant, good-humored assistance when pressed by more important duties. Miss Helen Slocum, Secretary to the President, for her many kindnesses. Registrar Howard Knag and his staff for their invaluable aid in innumerable in- stances. The Bursar's Office for assistance in financial matters. Mr. Louis Silverstein for his interpretation of publishing data. The Library staff for their friendly cooperation. The Adult Extension Division, Mrs. Sylvia Bergel, Richard Flusser, Pete Goudis, Ed- ward Poelker, Ted Willner, and The Romper! for the use of their photographs. The New Yorh World-Telegram for the use of its Spitz Jump photo. Mrs. Marie Anderson and Miss Marie Sabatelli, of the President's Office, for their assistance in mimeo work and in procuring photographs of historical value for our yearbook. The Crown and The ARorrrport for providing us with much valuable information. A The many others whose encouragement and aid brought us through the long pull that made this issue of Silhouette a reality. K 152 .Il !,,,. fl i -li.-.lb I .' ' TY? 'Tl ' ' . inf.. . I 6 ' .,,,- 1 z I J QT yr . .x..' . il ' ,. x. ,ik f, I . M A.. :if 34 F .infil- gli- .inn hgh- --HH 'Elks WIS iktl Ni iw A 'mu ia ,J V. 5' .1 ff .fm f 5'T 7 71ff+3 1 if'YZCff'fffi'?f! 'fff BOOSTERS A. Andersen ........ .............. Q ueens Village james Barry ........... .............. Q ueens College Phyllis Bartlett ............. .............. Q ueens College Mr. E. Blackman ......... Mrs. E. Blackman ........... Joseph M. Blumberg ......... ............. J ackson Heights George Bohn .......,.......... .Queens Village Louis Brett ............ .............. Q ueens College jack Cirrincione ......... ............... Q ueens Village Dr. William Crissy ........ ............... Q ueens College Mr. Charles Dalo .................... .................. E lmhurst Mr. and Mrs. T. Dutra ................ George Emma ........ .Queens Village ............Whitestone Beulah Friedman ............ .............. Q ueens College Dr. Robert Goldwater ........................ Queens College Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gottsch ............ Queens Village Mr. David Greenberg ................ ................ E lmhurst Charles C. Juelich .......................... .............. F orest Hills Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kahn ........,. ............ F lushing Mr. Kalnick ................................... .,............ B ronx Mrs. Kalnick ............ .............Bronx 53 Dora Kaufman ...,........ .......... N ew York City George C. Knakal ................................................... Elmhurst Mr. and Mrs. George F. Knakal ............... Elmhurst Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krischell ........................ Albertson Ralph G. Ledley ............. Edna Mills ....................... W. Virgil Nestrick ......,..... Gertrude Pappas ............ Harry N. Rivlin .................. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sacks .................. Florence Salitsky ........... Henry Schumacher ............ ...........Queens College ...........Queens College ...........Queens College Albans ..........Queens College Cambria Heights ...............New York City ...........Queens Village Madeline Schumacher ........ ........... Q ueens Village E. Spaney .......................... Mrs. Natalie Stern ............. Mr. Stanley Stern .................... ...........Queens College ..................Flushing ..................Flushing Mr. and Mrs. D. Venosa .................. Queens Village Frank C. Venosa .......... Helen Venosa ......... ...........Queens Village ...........Queens Village Jerry Viscasi ................................................ Queens Village Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wendling ...... Woodhaven ., .., . - , V.:-gr- -- I - . , un 4 ' - ' -f1:,:.-5-q-Q., 0, ..- . .. . , . . . ., ..-.- -,...-. , - -4 -d,,,s..- . .f-- . 1 a -. .M--f ... U . A- --.J--ge- ' '-Q-.-- 'ifiils'-ivlr--fS5.1's:5 '4 - . fl. W 'G-Mag ' ' - 1, -' Y 'f- PQ- fm. 557' THE QUEENS COLLEGE ASSOCIATION expreffef alzbpfeciazion zo Dr. Margaret Kiely for ber iplenafiaf aecomliylifbmemff df dem and af azciing pfefident QUEENS COLLEGE ' 154 Congreztzzlezliom zo zlae CLASS OF JUNE 1949 eznel ez hearty welcome to the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF QUEENS COLLEGE Telephone PLaza 7-5200 REED AND COMPANY Cozzzplizzzefzff of Official jewelerr fo Qzzeem College DUVERNOY BAKERIES Designers and Creators of Fine Jewelry - Class Rings U7 bel eral e Dim-2011.' Pins - Keys - Medals 633 WEST 44th STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y. 573 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N. Y. Relezil Slorei MUW Hi 46663 752 MADISON AVENUE Corner 65th Street NEW YORK CITY 155 37--5-I' .. , . .-f. -e , 'gg 'Q' Q51 'Zig 5-Q4 Compliment! of The Wedgewood Studios Long Island Branch: Laurelton Theater Bldg. 227-12 MERRICK BOULEVARD LAURELTON, L. I., N. Y I.Aure1ton 8-8878 - LAure1ton 8-8666 YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS Camliel anal Szfaelio Weddingf - Poriraltf for Particular People Photoyapln for Modeling Pafjbofey New York Office: A BELART STUDIOS 509 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. ' VAnderbilt 6-0890 156 , . x THE BOWNE HOUSE HISTORICAL SOCIETY invite! yon to visit THE BOWN E HOUSE all Bowne Street and Fox Lane FLUSHING, L. I. A National Shrine to Religious Freedom and Tolerance CHARLES S. COLDEN Prexideni 157 71-D 'f-'Sv-'-54 U , B651 Wjfbey frgm Parker H oztfe Coffee WHITE COFFEE CORP. A FRIEND as-os 69TH STREET WOODSIDE, N. Y. HAvemeyer 9-4363 Cemplimentf of Wheatality Baking Corp. A Friend in 1360 LAFAYETTE AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. - ,, Cake! and Ptzftry Service for Scbools, Long Island City Imtitutiom and Reftaurtzrrtf Complimentf Of A I F R I E N C om plimerztf of A FRIEND With Our Compliments to Silhouette EMPIRE HOTEL SUPPLY 158 -,V l P I F 1 1 I n I I l ! 5 I v I i fl W fl f 1 WW 4' ff' C0lIgl'df1lldff0IIJ' lo THE CLASS OF 1949 BENTLEY 81 SIMON, Inc. 7 WEST 36th STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y. INTER-FRATERNITY Manufacturers of Choir Goufzzr, Pulpit Rober, Capt. G'0ll'll.f. and Hoody for All Deg:-eer Ted Ritter .......................................... Preridezzl E .......,................ Secremrier Outhtters to Over 5000 Schools, joan Kelly .........,......l., ..l..,........ T reamrer Colleges, and Churches Turn Your LONGHAND Into SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS Complete Course - Write 120 Words Per Minute fTyping Optionalj QCIUIZ Service R6qIljl'6ll167?f5 only 80 words per nzjzzfzlej Famous Speedwriting system uses no signs, no symbols . . , is written with the familiar letters of the alphabet, the ABC's. You actually start writing short- hand from the very first day. Easy to learn . . . easy to transcribe .... Speed- writing is taught in schools and colleges Speedwriting offers better job opportuni- ties . . . better pay . . . gives you the ideal entering wedge into the profession for which you have prepared. Begin your study of Speedwriting this summer. You can master it in 6 weeks and be qualified for a good position by fall. Nationally used for over 26 years in business and throughout the country, Civil Service, New classes begin every Monday. The very low cost will amaze you. Free demonstration classes Monday at 9:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Visit our school. Come, observe, speak to pupils. You'll be convinced! - -9 9 .1 55 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y. LOngacre 5-5737 Compliment! of CALIFORNIA P112 8a BAKING co., Inc. LONG ISLAND SOAP CO., Inc. 300 DOUGLAS STREET BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 159 .,5g--53.3. -',L.- .Qi.:-flfibf'-1:.+s:f? -Q- 'ff'1 -1:2:'f 'gal . 'iT:',1e?-.gr-:f ,f .':,- , .. . . 'iff-'s-4' uv-'F' . 4.15 T ,-, -. 2-P1 14551 :.-i3:7L,52':'3l's1 - - .Q2. W T' ,V ' ' - . -Ti 'Y' ' ff . 'ts : - Q- 'J - N' ' 'T' f gfj'-7782 -1 'iff '-.., - '7 'L :7' .Q 1 J' DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, Greetings from N. Y. COUNTERPOINT Manufacturer! of jewelry for THE CLASS OF 1949 C.'s Art and Literary Rings - Keys - Medallions - Trophies Magazine Cups '- Plaques - Athletic Awards 'III ' PRINTED IN NEW YORK CITY BY ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CQIQPOIQATION Corrrplimerzif of C0l11PljIl16l7f,f of THE RAMPART THE CROWN 160 ' I I 1 I fd lf: 15 ,- .a .un wr yu 0- ...v- ,I ..-1' av- ,. ,- Q- ...- 4' r ,x 'ui' .uv 4-f ' fa ,fl f4 .v fr' fa pf Q- .1 .4 A fd 4 4 I 1 4 51 Q- 51g ...f- 4 401 5:5 Cf. ' -.- Z- 97 .41 nv ,- ,Af .Af f My 24 .if .lg Filip? VC ,A RX . .X N 1 - Y, NX .if ffl,- 411 fy. 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