Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1964 volume:

,4- ENCGRE1964 R UTG ERS UNIVERSITY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY R MAIO Edt T LINK B M g 1964 The pursuit of individual objecfives in a community fha -. Arm Introduction ..... individualism -. intellect - interests Greeks ............ Student Leaders .- . Organizations Athletics Administration -. Seniors vw J fa Sb Y X ie 4 V2 f F 4 Faculty As 2 X A Q6 veg M29 1, X X .fwfsfii 1 3+ , Xi ff Wx , fi 1 Q? 1' ivlfvi W it qt! 5 W3 Q X , f, we S we ,. .. A X we ' i if JV? 1 lf ict Q X ffxi AQ WM, X 5 4 QW!-wi is M, e A 'Q wx-XQVP. K ,' Wklfikl 4 QQKWQGA im ,e, K kwa SQQMAW viii lfwmieffi fs of once intellectual and social . . . 2 4 38 64 76 108 126 142 168 176 194 RUTGERS in NEWARK lndlvlduolrsm Reflected Through Student Expression The cigarette smoke rose in blue spirals and curled lazily around the lamp shade. The clock read ten thirty, an ironic sight because he never got those two hours scheduled for the library. The galleys for Tuesday's Observ- ver lay before him in two neat piles, read and not read, sports and editorials, a lecture on Cuba and the Fourth View. At this point they meant nothing, nothing except an X for a detective letter and a bitter ioke about absurdity. Tomorrow would come and with it eight hours sleep and the Observer put to bed. Tomorrow it would be worth it, some- thing would be said, something would be heard. Tomorrow a mind would feel the grip of an idea expressed. L 1 1 f-.Qi ' Q' an Creative Expression Through Selective Interest -om'll -Q. individualism through airs of people, past, present- chord upon chord building empathy with an ideal. individualism' in voices sounding opinion - minds turned to criticism and creation. individualism in light, speech, movement, drama - showing an age, a philosophy and the humor of mankind. ...dig In Informal Groups Students Gather To Discuss and Debate Ideas became more than ideas through communication. Small groups gathered. At bull sessions in crowded, smoke-filled lounges, over coffee at Max's, in the confines of the fraternity house,issues were debated, ideas were touched upon, pursued. Wherever, whenever, two or three came to- gether, there was a communication of ideas. One cup of coffee an hour and Max will let you stay . . . and stay. The place students meet, discuss, plan. The small group . . . one among many . . . gathers in the lounge. Sometimes the con- versation is light, sometimes serious. . . Politics Plclys its Pclrt . . To the victors belong the spoils, Speeches . . . buttons . . . posters adorning every bulletin board on campus-it was elec- tion time and students were caught up in the rush of campaigning. Efforts culmin-ated in the casting of ballots and the vote-hungry office seekers sat waiting for election returns. Tenseness - the long vigil until the votes were tallied - the split second when the winners were revealed. The victory speech was printed and the opposition finally admitted defeat. This was politics at Newark. Check the bulletin boards for names, qualifications, faces Dromo-Visuol Expression of ldecis The plays were chosen. The parts were read. The leads were assigned. The long pro- duction process began. Set crews met to plan, hammer, paint realism for the stage. Back- grounds were varied. Costumes were either sewn and fitted or imported, fitted and ad- iusted. Lights were set up, colors combined, special effects tested. Every piece of furniture, every prop, every character and action had a purpose. lt was planned that way. Scenes from the production of Lord Byron's Love Letter. S, M if - 5 , ............,....x , -........-1, ...............L ................,.. ---...-.-...... ul Q 1 Y... I a Nunn 1 s na WK ' We A l vm ,, My ir' .us 52 Q , A li. IE .ii 9'f5'f?wff5V ffrfg' - -I wxeffsz n is wg 9? -:. Q if 1 W 'wif F6 Xvd' WR 3 i 3 as x Q hi fx an ' O, -an 9 W 1, -47 , ix And Everywhere, The Sound ot Music Modern iazz, popular music, the classics, original compositions, Formal classes, informal gatherings, concerts, Elements of Music, Har- mony. Listening, studying, creating, playing, rehearsing, performing-this was music at Rut- gers-Newark. Intense concentration wrinkled toreheads of young musicians in the music department as theypconverted printed notes into harmony. Practice to learn. Learn to achieve. Achieve to enioy. This was the year all students enjoyed music of every kincl. This was a sound ot Rutgers-Newark. it Music meant a Christmas Concert at the Newark Museum. Music meant Friday night in the Lounge. Music meant hours of practice in a solitary room. Music meanf fheory as well as pracfice. Music meanf folk singing, listening, enjoying. 41' ann Qs g V,.g K I xl , Music meant extra hours in the music library. .WI I5 Through Art to Channels of Beauty Y Art major finishes up his painting under the watchful eye of Mr. Russell. Squeaking chisels, chalk-smudged hands, sketches, paintings, moulds, designs. The art department, of- fering courses in the most elemental and advanced areas, guided its students toward concepts of beauty. Whether they sketched the wrinkles of their own faces from memory, or they took meticulous care to set down an exact image-or an idea-in oils, or they moulded the figure of a man bent with age, students connected with the art department spent many extra hours in the studio. And even at home a friend sat stiff in a chair to be captured in brush strokes for a semester proiect. This was creativity. This was art. 'fm Criticism and examination of a stuclent's own work. Who knows? Someday if may hang nexf to a Picasso. Mr. Weber makes a poinf during a lecture on principles in arf. Judy Weller puts the finishing fouches on her project for sculpting-a horse. 17 The crowded auditorium became silent. Laughing couples became an attentive audience. The speaker stepped forward as he was announced. Some stu- dents sat with notebooks in their laps, some sat silently looking at the speaker's face-they had come for the pleasure of listening, of learning. The Division of Hu- manities and the Newark Museum presented their 9th Annual Series of Reflections . Recitals of Romantic Music by Walter Hautzig, The Songs of Shakespeare by William Diehl and Melvin Strauss, Sonatas for 'cello and piano by Paul Olefsky and Walter Hautzig, Lectures on Emily Dickinson by Glauco Cambon, as- pects of Afro-Cuban Folklore by Dr. Cayetano Socar- ras. They came as faculty members, concert artists, authors, critics, jurists. They came and we listened. They performed and afterwards students debated, dis- cussed and sometimes reiected the ideas that were presented. get A ..,. ..,. S A Dr. L. Zocca, Director of the Division of Humanities introduces guest lecturer at the Newark Museum. e Museum setting creates an atmosphere appropriate to the occasion. A 51-,off discussion period follows fhe ,ecfure in order that questions can be answered Reflections in CI College Mirror Dr. Cayefano Socarrcs, lecturer in Hispanic Civilizaiion, discusses aspeds of Afro-Cuban culture. CDNIIVIENDAT Dr. Robert R. Raymo, Professor of English, H1964 Teacher of the Year . 20 l i I l Dr. Raymo during a discussion of Troilus and Criseyde in his Medieval Seminar. Dr. Robert R. Raymo . . . Academic Excellence Achievement Recognition Instead of having a break at the end of the first hour, l'll let you out T5 minutes early. The words, spoken with iust the hint of an English accent, are familiar to any student who has sat for a course with Dr. Raymo-whether it's Freshman Comp or Chaucer. So, the fif- teen minute break comes and goes. The fif- teen minutes early come and go. Often, the fifteen minutes late come and go. But no one gets restless, no one complains, no one even notices the clock. His classes are unlike many others. Students fill page after page with notes, observations, questions. They arg- ue the fine points as well as the general. They spend hours on one line, weeks on one pass- age. They learn. Whether its for a discussion of Chaucer, advice on Graduate School or just conversation, Dr. Raymo is always available. 21 H THE FOUNDERS . . . Mark Krystal, Carole Weisman, William Novak. A New Group Brings Foreign Films for Student Entertainment It started with a small group and an interested member of the faculty. Something was lacking in the area of student entertainment. The gap, they felt, could be filled by the presentation of foreign films. It meant work if they wanted to be successful . . . and work they did. First the formation of a committee of interested students, the campaign of the bulletin boards, notices in the Observer. They wrote to rental companies, received names ancl prices, selected several films and students voted. When the first film was finally chosen and scheduled for showing at the Military Park the battle was half over. And it was surprisingly easy to fill Duffield Hall to capacity. A tirst attempt . . . problems with the proiector . . . lout the audience waited patiently at Duffield Hall. The projector is finally cooperating Discussion while they patiently wait. . . - Gallery of Thought in Art, Literature and . . Poetry A magazine, a literary magazine. Poetry alone, they knew, could not attract all students. They needed prose - good prose - some art work and perhaps a few pictures. Something new. . . Gallery needed something to appeal to more people. An all-out cam- paign to collect material from every representative field, from the faculty as well as the students, trans- lations as well as original works. This was what Gal- lery needed. The bulletin boards were attacked with eye-catching posters, people were contacted ancl con- vinced. . . Gallery got its material. . . Gallery has reached all students. Gallery, a literary magazine for everyone. With no office, the staff was forced to hold its first meeting in Washington Park. Edifor Carole Gofflieb, upsef buf not defeated by fhe facf fhaf her slaff would nof have an office, dis- played fremendous energy ancl skill in keeping them fogefher and producing The finesf Gallery R-N has ever seen. The Gallery Sfaff . . . To be congrafulafed. SEATED: A, Garb, C. Gofilieb S. Leviff. STANDING: J. Adams M. Kook. When snow fell upon Newark, fhe Gallery crew was forced fo fake ' shelfer in an empfy classroom for their producfion meefings. Reviewing material submitted by faculty members and students was often . . . once the material was collected, it had to be reviewed. Criticisms were made, articles and poems were poured over. Tem- pers often flared when opinions differed. But finally, the first issue of Gallery was distributed. Students and administrators for the first time read from cover to cover and then began again. The Gallery staff had achieved its aim. the biggest problem. An appreciative staff . . . the Bard and her followers. 27 Apothecclry The Professional View Apothecary-professional magazine. The College of Pharmacy publication is concerned with articles, reports, and research findings in the field of pharmacy. Hours of article hunt- ing, rewriting, creating, problems go into the production of this magazine. Three times dur- ing the academic year staff members meet to discuss, decide and complete a deadline. But pharmacy alone is not its suloiect. Variety and interest are maintained by the inclusion of articles on a variety of topics, including sports. FIRST ROW: E. Kirschner, Business Manager, S. Bernstein, Editor, J. lyko, J. Blasecki, B. Frenchman. SECOND ROW: E. Wrede, D. Grygotis, S. Sciallu. Staff discussing the latest aspects of pharmacy news. Editor-at work as usual. Business Editor, Ely Kirshner, showing staff member Charles Dakake how to supplement the Apothecary's student council allotment. Inspecting the latest Apothecary cover creation of Art Editor, Elayne Charen. gall Nl S fr V' I 'S' .,,...c-..., A-1 ' i i si M-...JM The Observer office . . . a quiet place fo meef, discuss, wrife. Edifor McClure . . . Q7 Observer Business Mahagers Peier Kuiken, Drew Yscamp, Ted Link. Writing, Rewriting, Rehclsh . Observer The Observer-the servant and the voice of the university. By factual reporting, by thoughtful editorializing, the Ob- server brought campus and world ideas and opinions to the student body. A medium of information, a source for enter- tainment and education, a field for ideas and change, the newspaper served as the force behind student expression . . 'wif' SEATED: C. Gottlieb, N. Miladinovich, M. Johnson, M. Winnermcn, S. Hoch. STANDING: W. Greenberg, S. Levitt, F. Lepoie, N. Schuldt, R. Bennett, H. Schcffhcuser, J. Levin, R. De Blosi, M. Kook, R. Noble, A. McClure, B. Donnelly, R. Schiesel. 31 nv, 'Q'-H Friday Night . . . Coffee, Conversation, Layout Galley pages are a big problem, but not as big as the one Marilyn is about to have. Time out for coffee, a cigarette and some light conversation QQ Q rv ,TX 5. l Ne,- An editor's desk can't be too neat! Students only read the story once but Observer writers pour over it many times. Issue after issue involved a never ending train of assignments, galleys and page proofs. On Friday night the staff members assembled for criticism ot the last issue and lay-out for the next. if .P . Z 9 Es 2 . Y Veteran sports editor and savior of the nearly-extinct musk-ox, George IMcFoosh2 Bernet. 5' lv . L5 Q, . ,A .nj Ouf of all fhis comes a yearbook? if f ,....-J in if ,Hg P, xt .ig V N K An edifor's desk-The USUGI confusion: flle Smile, Ediforial Assisfanf 'Bert Cichy fakes care of a rare element around deadline fime. lasf minule copy. 34 School of Business Editor Linda Garbaccio looks over final copy for fhe Business School. The only one with any sense 'l,000 hours a semester divided by 20 staff members meant Encore became 50 hours of work per man. Encore-a publication taking time and thought. Companies were selected, ideas compounded, layouts clrawn. Photo- graphs were taken, developed, cropped, checked, printed. Copy was written, rewrit- ten, revised and typed. lt was read on galleys and page proofs. Letters were sent, ads sold, books distributed. Finally it no longer be- longed to the staff. Finally it belonged to the student body. lf I see one more picture-just one! Pictures piled high on desks, copy being sorted be- tween desk drawer and wastebasket, writers and pho- tographers franctically searching, asking, thinking. This was the Encore office. Expression used by staff members as they attended to their hectic tasks were not always as printable as the pictures and copy on which they worked. Tensions grew as printing dead- lines approached fand sometimes passedj and head- aches developed as an editor saw problems solved slowly and last minute details cleared up. But there were also moments of ioy and satisfaction as the busi- ness managers found they had sold enough ads to finance the printing or as pages were finally com- pleted. 1964 Encore Becomes A Finished Product Pharmacy Editor Judy Szulecki relieves the tensions of a final deadline. The Encore Stall . . Editors, Assistants, Typists College of Pharmacy, J. Lyko, J. Szuleclci. sf ' i nf. ., FIRST ROW: R. Cichy, F. Stein, R. Maio, M. Perkel, B. Cotellesso. SECOND ROW: J. Adams, B. Gray, C. Gottlieb, C. Kolsky, M. Winnermun, J. Nathan, G. Ginsburg. 37 .lJ Intellect Expanded Through Academic Ll e lt could never have happened in his day. No, students were scholars then and not reactionaries in tweed sport coats. Students would never have challenged their professor's viewpoint. What did the boy say? Bul'l! That's it. In twenty years of lectures, no one had ever questioned his authority. He took off his glasses and drew lightly on his pipe. In twenty years maybe it was time someone did. At least the rascal was sincere. Maybe he was just a little too intense. After all, what is an education - the routine of study and research, the monotone of lectures? No, education is the dynamics of' the mind that leads men to question and to seek. It is that fire that drives men to ideologies of tyranny or iustice. It is the air of beauty. He would remem- ber that lecture. It was the best he had ever taught. ln that lecture he had been challenged to teach the modern age, the year 1964. M-- E Faculty Students, Administration Form Community of Ideas intellect through study ofa viewpoint, an answer - sentences, paragraphs and stories ennobling the human experience. intellect in means and barriers - distances shortened to find a way. intellect tried by apparatus - hypothesis balanced upon proof. if ggi lu if Pl' Kwl Advice and entertainment supplied by upper classmen for the benefit of freshmen. Freshman Comp: A Preview to Life ot Newark An introduction to urban education greeted freshmen attending Freshman Camp in Branch- ville, New Jersey. While the atmosphere and surroundings differed from those they could expect in Newark, their questions about com- muting and studying were answered by up- perclassmen. The program, planned and spon- sored by the Student Y, included panel dis- cussions with students, question-and-answer sessions with faculty members, entertainment and athletic relaxation and informal cabin bull-sessions. In addition, R.N. freshmen were given the opportunity to meet their neighbors from the hill, students from N.C.E. The in- gredients: long-range planning, experienced leaders, full cooperation. The result: the most successful camp ever sponsored. Homesickness is our biggest problem . . . and somefimes, when the advice- givers can no longer remain calm, cool and collecfed. Mba. B.-ixl' wwwyv 19 Walerfronf discussions end when freshmen gef fo Newark - unless, of course, fheir cars are in the pif. Everyone enjoyed the entertainment . . . music provided by R-N's first folk singing group. We Welcomecl Them To Newark With The Bermuda Hop Members of the Orientation Com- mittee provided the refreshments. l P 1 ef,-A Their aclivifies were varied buf all quife serious . . . . . . Ancl When They Finally Settled Down They learned that lunch in Newark CAN be coupled with fresh air. . . They found the scenery a bit more serene fhan if was at camp. . . From long hours of quief concen- frafion come the discoveries fhaf may change fhe nafure of our world. Research into the world of fhe laboratory 41, . 2 2 T-is 4 ' . Q f wsmwwf i Once the math has been completed and the theory thought about and discussed, the experimerit must be left alone to take its course. Research-the Foundation of Total Discovery A term paper requires research, a doctorate project involves research. Undergraduates, grad students, professors were all involved in re- search. Using the library and the laboratory to discover or rediscover, classroom knowledge to relate, independent study was a part of every student's learning process. A Hope for the Future Books and statistics and articles and experi- ments and tests and observations and meas- urements and calculations and interviews ancl discussions and bull sessions and notes and iournals and periodicals and quarterlies and polls and dictionaries and references and term papers and seminars and abstract and leafing and paging and late hours and the stacks and cokes and coffee and nerves and glare and fatigue. Startling conclusions and underlying principles and dynamic trends and originality and uniqueness and accuracy. And writing and typing and lost notes and footnotes and bibliographies and proofreading and finally sleep. This is learning. This is research. Pharmaceutical research lead to the refinement of the drugs that preserve man's life. , .MN . W Y S ii 1 ff a., Research demands searching the books as well as the mind. In an English Seminar seniors critically examine the works of art that are the projections of their society. .5 1 Alone, a student is able to sit with his theories and Specialized machinery helps research become reality develop them on paper. Institute of Animal Behavior Unlike the pigeons in Washington Park, this bird is doing his duty in the interest ot science. With the benefit of testing equipment Mrs. Roth is able to observe this mother rat and her litter under controlled situations. Mrs. L. Roth, instructor in psychology and research assistant at the Institute studies the maternal behavior of rats. Under the expert direction of Dr. Daniel S. Lehrman, the lnstitute of Animal Behavior has been investigating many of the phenomena of psychobiology. For instance, did you know that iniecting the albumen producing hormone into female birds will cause maternal behavioral patterns to appear? Or if you're interested in the reverse process, whereby the psy- chological effects the physiological, inquire about the experi- ment in which female birds can be induced to lay eggs with- out having come into contact with the males of the species. Dr. Lehrman originally conducted his experiments at 40 Rector Street. ln 1959, he relocated his labs at the third and fourth floors of Fulton Street. At this time, the lnstitute of Ani- mal Behavior became official. Due to the limited space, the number of undergraduates and graduates accepted by the lnstitute remains restricted. Of those admitted, the current undergraduates are psychology maiors, the graduates, in- cluding post-doctoral fellows, have majored in psychology or biology. The lnstitute has received financial support from various sources, among which are listed the National Science Founda- tion and the National Institutes of Health. This year, Dr. Lehr- man was awarded a grant by the Public Health Service to start a four-year training program in psychology. Another, which was given to Dr. Rosenblatt, will be used to finance a three year study of maternal behavior in doves. Daily checks on the conditions of the pigeons under surveil- lance are essential to the success of the lnstitute's work 51 ,, Red Brick oncl Ivy We'll Never See . fn-3 y ii., BQ, PHASE I-NEWARK CAMPUSAS fz f T at Sketches, plans, diagrams, new plans, meetings, re- visions, final plans. Machines, manpower, buildings, dust, noise. These are the elements of the destruction of the old and construction of the new. The student body watched the progress of their campus as it went from condemned buildings to cleared ground. The administration met with engineers and architects. Pub- lications and student organizations requested and re- ceived office space in the proposed Student Union Building. The new Rutgers-Newark campus is no long- er a proiection for the future, it is fast becoming reality. At the present work rate it is expected that the Law Center will be complete by September T966 and construction of the Student Union well underway. But Someday . . . They Tell Us . . RUTGERS THE sTA'i'E ITTTTTTERSITY ARTS SCIENCE 2 , . . . ...M ' - 1 it M jig 4 an Wg, awk 1 .swf ' 3-sf a - - -Wm :www v W M 135,35 V 1-gf'evm,,11f?, , ..,. K Vk,k V A.,.. mmwd ,1 gm X . +16 M ,ia f ... Y -in l Art majors receive practical experience and technical advice in the studio. There is a difference in being educated and being skilled. The educated man has gained wisdom. From mathematical crystallography to the poetry of Yeats, the College of Arts and Sciences offers specialization. 1964 boasted a curriculum which kept pace with a world re- quiring skills for categorized and recategor- ized iobs. But through survey courses them- selves, the College made education available to its members. The requirements-specializa- tion in one field, hours of study in related courses and a knowledge of foreign lan- guages. The result-education-learning to think and learning to do. The School of Education: often advice sometimes consent. l The dean's secrefaries are a business sfudenfsibesf friend . . . they always seem to know if ir's the right day fo ask quesfions. Business majors apply the personal fouch fo one of many elecfric fypewrifers supplied for them. 56 Research, On-the-Job Training For C1 Better Business World .J January found maior New York and New- ark business concerns greeted by earnest Rut- gers accounting maiors who were eager to learn their fielcl from the inside. The School of Business employed this on-the-iob training as well as technical courses in preparing its stu- dents for new business procedures. This year's graduating class will mark the end of a long and distinguished career for the School ot Business. With the business curriculum being absorbed by the College ot Arts and Sciences, 18 Washington Place, under the direction of Dean George Esterley, becomes the home of the Graduate School of Business. Professors at the business school are never hard to find between classes. Nga Valuable guides are in the business library, recorded as past experiences in industry and marketing. Classroom Knowledge Hospital Experience Nurses Training With patient's file in hand, a Rutgers student nurse prepares for hospital rounds. The College of Nursing prepares its students to enter the nursing protes- sion with the help of practical experi- ence in neighboring hospitals, work with the Visiting Nurses' Association and related classroom and laboratory study. While many students are part of Rutgers' contribution to the com- muting problem, the College provides dormitories for the out-of-state stu- dents at the Colonnades. This year's graduating class, under the direction of Dean Chapman, shows an increase both in the number of students receiv- ing A.S. degrees and those receiving B.S. degrees. Operating room procedures and emergency treatment are areas of learning not avail- able in the classroom. Using emergency equipment is carefully supervised by the stuclent nurse's superior during work at the hospital. College of Nursing Christmas Party is a time when both students and faculty members can relax. ,,M,,,,. 'sv Preparing reports can be tedious but perfection must be their aim. The pharmacy labs are places of learning and application. .f ' NXR A a fd' 9 4 J . .Z i ' Scholastics Today o Application Tomorrow Changes in the pharmacy curriculum meant additional requirements in the social sciences as well as an increased emphasis on the hu- manities. The five-year pharmacy program is fully underway. There are no graduates from the College of Pharmacy this year-they have been absorbed by the new program. The theory behind the program is simple: one year of liberal arts courses plus four years of pharmaceutical training produce educated- not skilled-professionals. Rutgers' curriculum is keeping ahead. When in doubt, look it up. Related lectures provide explanation and clarification during lab periods. Nearly every student finds his way to the Placement Office. They ask for help in career choices, company data or personal questions. Through professional advice full-time counsellors helped them work toward the fulfillment of their goals. Sum- mer and after-graduation job information was available through files and folders in the office. Sometimes students took their advice, sometimes they didn't. That was the stu- dent's choice. An interested senior scans material and browses in waiting room of Placement Office. Waiting for their interviews, seniors have the oppor- tunity to review brochures from companies in which they are interested. The outside display window catches the eye of ci senior looking for an after-graduation job. The Placement Office was not the only service with which students were provided. The University's security division, composed of Quick detec- tives and ianitors, watched over stu- dents and helped solve any problems they could. R.N.'s Health Service, al- though small, successfully combatted wear and tear on its commuting stu- dents. Mr. Quick checks a door while making his rounds. She said it wouldn't hurt . . . but, she has that look in her eye There's always someone to open a door when a student looses his keys. lnterests Develop clnd Moture Through Soclol Selection During Graduation, while the diplomas are still being handed out, there is a brief mo- ment when a man can be alone with his mem- ories. An old man passes down the slant walk. True, his gait is slow with age, but time itself is more than age. To him, it was memories of old Newark as he visualized cold new brick, saw with his mind a campus studded with buildings reaching straight for tomorrow's skies, not bending like the old scattered classes of his day. As he thought of it all, lines formed un-der his eyes and around his lips. He had grown old while Rutgers was becoming younger. Then it passed, for something was still there, in his mind and in his soul. He stepped off briskly in a stride still reminiscent of swaggering youth and Greek letters. I N x 65 .f as If wwf' Zeal ' A S ,LM 3 , 5 Q1 '14 av an 1- ,. -7 - ' ,L ,Z ,V V v 5, W W , 2, if Q, wg .-fe: pw :E 1.- 4 Q ,. .W 1 gi, af , - -L E 9 5? YA 4 These are the times of youth- spirit of a tradition, honor for the house. These are the times of youth- a quiet place, beauty, alone. These are the times of youth- a mug of brew, arm over arm, a toast. M -' -if -V, ,-sA ws ,H 7, fugxs? 151 Q T fi K 1964 Campus Queen Contestants The annual Campus Queen Contest, sponsored by the Ob- server, is an event which holds the interest of all R-N students during the spring semester. Each fraternity on campus, and the Varsity Club submit the pictures of their choice for Campus Queen. These pictures are printed in the Observer, along with short stories on each of the candidates, so as to familiar- ize the student body with their qualifications. In mid-May elections are held and the Queen is crowned at the Corona- tion Ball. She reigns until the following May and the new coronation. Fredda Berger . . . Beta Sigma Rho's Elaine Charen . . . Alpha Zeta entry. Omega's choice. tts . .ga 2 1. E Joyce Bascenko . . . sponsored by the Varsity Club. .lanice Clarke . . . candidate from TEKE. Ronnie Kirshner . . . Tau Delt's Sheila Millmqn , , , Sponsored by Dorofhy Resnick G . . Delfa Sigma hopeful candidate. Glove qnd Sfick Pi's entry. The Social Range The Welcome Frosh Bermuda Hop brought our upperclassmen as well as freshmen. 5 9 In K., ? l. Frafernify mixers are a large part of fhe R.N. social calendar. A Greeting, A Smile, A Sundcly Afternoon Teo And Then The Final Bids They all look shy in the beginning, but it doesn't take long . . . Moving lines of seemingly stereo- typed faces, endless questions and an- swers, futile attempts to memorize names and faces frozen with smiles at the end of the teas were images most Greeks will never forget. Sorority rush was more than lust a spring activ- ity. The endless efforts of Presidents and Pledge Mistresses emerged during the four weeks of formal rush with the system undergoing evaluations for weeks afterwards. The initial planning, characterized by frowns of anxiety, slowly changed to temporary expres- sions of pleasure and finally to satis- faction as the pledges entered the houses. What seemed to everyone a hectic, never-ending span of time had finally come to a welcome halt. The Beatles come to Newark-in the form of rushees entertaining Sisters. Fraternities Rush From Coffee to Smokers Where are you from? Do you know? What's your maior? l'd like you to meet . . . A hearty handshake and a certain smile from the Greek, an uncertain smile from the rushee . . . The outgoing brother, and the shy rushee . . . Small groups at the lounge and Max's or large smokers at the house . . . An endless sea of smiling faces . . . all reflect the tiring char- acteristics of fraternity rush. Highlighted by a continuous flow of beer and conversation, informal rush begins at the start of each se- mester and finishes at the end. The strenuous ordeal ends with a scattering of pledge pins and the depletion of fraternity budgets. Cadet inspection: shoes polished, buttons gleaming, body rigid, uniform spotless. The Air Force ROTC program is offered at Newark- Rutgers in cooperation with the Department of Air Science at the Newark College of Engineering. It enables qualified students to pursue a four year course leading to a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. The course includes suf- ficient practical and theoretical instruction to enable the cadet to be quickly integrated into the Air Force organization with a minimum of additional training. Emphasis is placed upon leadership and preparing the cadet for his chosen field in the Air Force. Since its inception at Newark-Rutgers, thirty six cadets have received commissions through the pro- gram. This figure will more than double when the proposed scholarship program goes into effect. Besides attending class and leadership laboratory, the ROTC cadets have an opportunity to participate in various extra-curricula activities which include the cadets corps band, the trick drill team and the rifle team. ln 1958 a Flight Instruction program was initiated. This program is designed to give up to thirty-six hours of instruction in a light aircraft to all seniors enrolled in the pilot category. Upon its completion, the cadet may apply for a private pilot's license. Certain select cadets of the ROTC program who meet the rigid scholastic and leadership requirements, may be invited to join the Arnold Air Society, the na- tional AFROTC honor society. The reviewing sfand af fhe Annual Columbus Day Parade along Broad Sfreef. The honor guard and colors precede ROTC unif in parade dress. Air Force ROTC Marches in Review The Air Force shows ils sfrengfh . . . and gefs in some subliminal recruiting ai The some lime. 73 Rufgers-Newark cadefs siand proudly before ROTC display. Yes SlRR!!! Air Force fef TR-406 . . . a cadef's idea of REAL fransporfafion. Military Ball Her date wore a bow tiep he was the best-dressed man on campus that night. They walked in the drizzle and occassionally a drop fell on her cock- tail dress. There were other couples walking about in Air Force blue. The committees had worked till the last moment. Faculty and guests arrived in cars, in dinner dress andeformals. The orchestra was fine, the punch good and the honor guards precisioned. The music stopped and the Queen was crowned. The crowd drifted away. Monthly drills are far from this cadet's mind as he and his date enjoy the music at the Mili Ball . Cadet Trick Drill Team goes through its paces at the annual Military Ball. 75 GPEEKS To wear the pin is to wear the pledge of Brotherhood, Sisterhood, life-long companion- ship assured by those who also wear the pin. To wear the pin is to share the goals, the de- sires attained, the ambitions thwarted, to real- ize an ever-present alliance with those who also wear the pin. Some post-modern proph- ets say Greeks are dead and they eulogize on the sad black passing. Not everyone wears the pin but as long as man shall, the ideas shall, and although the pins may rust, the bonds of togetherness, the comfort of brother- hood shall remain. A 'T' A so Spirit of Greek Competition 'W5 W f fleffl The bike race proved no easy fask . . . buf the fans seemed fo enjoy if fRighf2 IFC President Mark Kadish congrafulafes Jack Throckmorfon. r 79 N fi' f Q GOVERNING GFIEEKS CAS Inter-Frciternity Council A - I - as SEATED: G. Colburn, Public Relations, W. Frieman, Vice President, M. Kudish, President, D. Ncysmith, Treasurer, J. Throckmorton, Secretary. STANDING: H. Gottlieb, B, Adelmon, W. Schwurtzman, P. Lemko, G. Ginsburg, R. De Blosi, J. Stark, A. Weinberg, R. Shear, S. Schwed. Phormocy Inter-Froternity Council The Inter Fraternity Council and Pan Hellenic Council at Rutgers- Newark are composed of repre- sentatives of the social fraternities on campus. The purpose ofthe or- ganizations is to promote coopera- tion and interest among the vari- ous member houses. They are key organizations necessary to the Greek system. Both groups have shown them- selves valuable to community and campus. Through the Ugly Man Contest, they collect money for the American Cancer Society and both participated in this year's Freshman Orientation Program - IFC with a bicycle race and Pan Hellenic with a Welcome Tea. Scholastically we are proud of their record, both have been rec- ognized tor scholastic achievement and IFC has been honored with awards for achievement above the all-male average for the past two years. Pon Hellenic Council FIRST ROW: F. Sekley, Vice President, J. Reichert, D. Steidl, K. Stern. SECOND ROW: R. Weierstall, President, B. Frenchman, L. Scare, C. Botwin. SITTING: M. Vigani, President, M. Feravolo, Adviser, R. Maio, Secretary- Treasurer. STANDING: F. Stein, S. Gulamerian. 80 Alpha Iota Delta was formed three years ago to provide a service organ- ization for Rutgers and the city of Newark. Sisters serve as usherettes at local functions, work at orphanages and hospitals, give tours about the campus and do secretarial work for various school and communal organ- izations. Twice a year parties are planned for charitable institutions-the fall project is directed by the pledges while the spring plans are handled by the sisters. Last year the pledges gave a Christmas Party for St. Peter's Or- phanage in Kearny and the sisters sponsored a picnic for the Totowa Home for Girls. Socially, bull sessions are held periodically at the homes of the sisters. Last year a group went to a show and dinner in New York. This year a Valentine's Day square dance is planned. Traditionally an annual bar-b-que is held at the end of the school year and summer activities are planned. , Q.,- SERVICE GFIEEKS Alpha Iota Delta SEATED: S. Roth, Treasurer, Mrs. Kolars, Advisor, D. Amsterdam, Vice President, B. Dombrowski, President. STANDING: L. Herman, G. Ullman, J. Mickiewicz, J. Babbits, E. Baer, M. Fazio, A. Madaras, A. Forgash, B. Jeffers, Corresponding Secretary, R. Patrick, R. Zager, Recording Secretary. Alpha Phi Omega l J J ,N . ,. . . f 1-wigfim-pagsrff-,H V -f41.1ayzvgfyvr-:f:s-K L - 5 arar .i T A . i is ,, h I N , J - ' .K A 5 ,Q . . 5, ,sh :, si, 52.35 f Q, S-qfafgivi -' - E. -- .. ?-gugzafeg-a.r ,ref K a i: viii, ., rg ., 1 sf S342 is fs-1 .4 3 Efe N? .' . z 321 ff-:' J T A if - 5' -.Q 1:21,-..:-A , w v.. .::, ' , .. are Jn. .V -.3 .IES-M jfssvfv . ,:. .75 as uv. g SEATED: A. Rand, Treasurer, S. Gerszberg, Pledge Master, E. Dratch, President, R. Carrion, Vice President. STANDING: A. Kaplan, S, Reichar, Secretary, L. Schafman, H. Twersky, N. Weber. Alpha Phi Omega is the nation- al service fraternity. Chapters, found at over one hundred col- leges throughout the country, serve on fund-raising drives and provide services to their student bodies and faculties. At Rutgers-Newark, APO runs the annual Ugly Man Contest, the proceeds of which are presented to the American Cancer Society. They also assist the administration, faculty, clubs and organizations. 81 .,. V ,gg-we surrey, gas-N were-ww, - rm' f4f w2X3wem5,31 I k?'3i3EZN'?'fT'?Wfi fQe.w:e,2..fa...i1f?..5?1p,e..w,gs.a.g,,g,g.a. . fffwgffvw :.. 1m.?': mst: fe, ef ,- 'iifffif ii fiif1fT5fQsf?3t:5T5P3 Mfg,-1--szxrzf 5'Ifwg3A1, 2.5-1ghfY'zgjVwi:-,1125-mga H ,t-1.-,vggjfgi..-Wf,,5's1,f,.Q'az.f:si'f::g'.j 4521 -ffm.'fz,yfs2g1fgg..ifS.:fe??1s,.e11efzff,,I ..- 23,3 .fv,,s,g,:f wg, .qaggg Wg f. wet. V. ig:.fifersfpvgsssggfgxgxffxfveggv ,Q,:f,.,,g .fiu vxg 'fv, i.-:g:..wfs,,, ''ffifi-lifiaafilgi,155555,'3:i.6fl15ig?1P5515?i?ilfmY K ?5:S2f'5'fiTiZi S? L-1.g,1,'55f35ifffJ?7sf55S 7i5973f5Sf,7f'f iLf?7?1S'5i5xiTi?1i3E fP'?2ii5??2-3153? ijffif' 5?f.,jgf?E'5ffi,'l sl,i'iiN,'?il?5, ,BE KA ., The AZOs got dressed in their Sunday best to welcome their new brothers. Alpha Zeta Omega FIRST ROW: M. Bergman, Asst. Sub. Directoriumg B. Frenchman, S. Rosen, Exchequep C. Poranski, G. Kendler, B. Shamus, R. Lettvin, E. Kirschner, R A. Casiere, H. Roth, H. Alfschuler, J. Elias, M. Kessler, Bellarumg B. LE-pp, Lipnicki, H. Martin. THIRD ROW: J. Felczak, A. Cherney, I.. Turozi, G Signare, R. Tuvlin. SECOND ROW: S. Baker, C. Botwin, Sub Directorium Gaynor, T. Cassio. Alpha Zeta Omega is a Pharmaceutical Fraternity founded in i919 in the City of Brotherly Love. lt has since grown by leaps and bounds and now has chap- ters from coast to coast and from north to south. A member of AZO is a member for life, irrespective of his place of residence. AZO differs from the average college fraternity. Most of the university fraternal orders in the United States are strictly social groups, where activities for the college man cease upon graduation. AZO differs in the respect that fraternity life continues after grad- uation. Our fraters work together in their local alum- ni chapters and on a national level to help each other professionally, to improve the conditions of Pharmacy, and in their efforts to help the undergraduate fraters at the local colleges of pharmacy. It also presents an annual undergraduate award to that collegiate frater who has shown a special scholas- tic and fraternal aptitude. This award winner is chos- en by virtue of the standard he has set not only within the fraternity, but in his Alma Mater as well. i Get-togethers at the shore keep the fraternity functioning throughout the summer. Actually, tl1ey're studying-this is the organic structure of . . . . aspirin??? Party time at AZO. Somebody bring a bottle opener, quick! Rho Beta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi be- gan two years ago when Richard Feller, Rho Epsilon '59 and a group of determined stu- dents formed the Rho Beta Chapter. Despite many early problems, the fraternity grew in both membership and prestige. Early meet- ings were held in any available location: classrooms, brothers' homes and the faculty lounge. An important point in the growth of the fraternity occurred in November, 1961 when it obtained its present house at 6 West Park Street. A maior development came on August 2, 1962 when Rho Beta was inducted into Alpha Epsilon Pi as its 77th active chapter. The initi- ation ceremony and the following festivities will long be remembered by the brothers of Rho Beta Chapter. Skool!!! Entertainment at an A E Pi Smoker. t...f g. .lg 9 H K Ainmfffl mu nv 1--ru-nnlv-v-1- ' ,,f.Eg?5ig?,g7',,':.9L1f5z,f'4 naw. ua-mm, In-mv Km WM ING- ': iigizfzl p.a..gu-quam., ,qu Alpha Epsilon Pi Jerry Kafz accepts AEP Charter from Mr. S. Handelsman. SEATED: J. Kufz, W. Schwartzman, Treasurer, M. Hillman, Scribe, B. Sandles, S. Blumhoff, A. Schachman, L. Douglen, A. Goldberg, M. Katz, H. Gallaghar Master, G. Colburn, Lf. Master, C. Baumann, Sentinel, S. Bornsiein. STAND- L. Kessler. ING: G. McGann, R. Cohen, G. Weiss, L. Doumas, D. Kaufman, A. Torre, 3 , . ' l X . ww.. 1:2 sz: .sg-.f..y:.':..qw25ff:3z7 1.11, 1, if Q Who's teaching whom card tricks? Beta Sigma Rho FIRST ROWS J. Freedmflnf N. Weber, 5. NUSb0Um, H- KCN1, M. BOSEHCG- Valluzzi, R. Hoffer, D. Hupe, P. Yarmchuk, M. Lake, L. Franz, A. Rappa- SECOND ROW! D. Reil1hGrfZ, Inner Glwrd: W- Greenberg, Wdrderli L- port, A. Kaplan, T. De Santo, K. Watts, G. Casser, H. Geiser, L. Morris Troy, Adviser, l. Schafman, Chancellor, R. Shear, Vice Chancellor, R. Rob- R, Cqrrign, J, Bol, R, Weissman, B. Adelmun. kin, Audifor, L. Scrudcto, Vice Audiforg B. Boss. THIRD ROW: N. Borg, J. ii Beta Sigma Rho, the oldest fraternity on campus, has as its main ideals the promotion of brotherhood, scholarship, and leadership. The fraternity takes great pride in its leadership and active participation in school affairs, boasting of nine members of the Stu- dent Council. Beta Sig sponsors coffee klotches which are open to the entire student body. We have been honoredto have Professor Blumenthal, Dr. Weiker, and Mr. Waring at our most recent discussions. Highlights of our social calendar are our annual Roman Toga Party, our beach party, a Japanese party in early December, and our always successful New Year's Eve party. For the past eight years, the fellows of Beta Sigma Rho have gained a great deal of pride from the Christmas Party they collect and give for the East Orange Cardiac Children's Home. With a vigorous athletic program sparked by its outstanding athletes, Beta Sig is a perennial contender for the l.F.C. all-sports trophy. Pledge-Brother com- petition in the three major sports, football, basketball, and softball, provide the fraternity with a complete athletic program. Beta Sig also puts out an annual publication called the Theta Newsletter. R Dean Durand was feted at cr Brother-Parent get-together before his retirement last year. 87 The Beta Sigs are proud of their traditional orphans' party at Christmas time. . . . and only three weeks ago Arthur Murray said he would never be able to dance. . . -' , A,mfwwf .t:.,.,f ' Looks like socialized education but it's actually the annual Parent-Faculty Smorgasbord. Delta Phi Delta Sorority, founded in 1934, has achieved success as an organized center of thought, action, and good fellowship. Participating in various extra-curricular activities, the sisters endeavor to pro- mote an interest in all aspects of college life. Some of the more prominent annual affairs are the Christmas Party, the proceeds of which go to charity, a Thanksgiving Eve Banquet, a Theater Party, and a Parent-Faculty Smorgasbord. Encouraged by an en- thusiastic response, the sisters are also anticipating an annual seminar to be held at the sorority house. Due to a growing membership, the girls spent the en- tire summer redecorating their new, larger house. As the setting for the regular meetings, daily get- togethers and various social activities, their new house already holds many memories for this closely-knit and well-functioning organization. Like many Greeks, the DPD's moved this year . . . looks like their biggest expense was turpentine! Gee!!! He looks just like Richie! 1 f- we a DPD adviser, Mary Feruvoio, cuis ihe cake ai fhe sororiiy's house warming in Ocfober. Delta Phi Delia SEATED: B. Moody, Housemoiherf E. Merfl, Pledge Misiress: L Gdrbeccie, M. Polite, J. Del Re, D. Pietruche, Vice President, R. Koter, C. Rodrigues Treasurer: R- Muio, President M. Fervvoio, Adviser: S- Speck, Social Choir- M. lunnuzzi, D. Drabik, C. Hubert, S. Gulamerian, L. Heseneuer, S. Astuni man, N. Cumbria, Historian. STANDING: E. Mcrieii, Recording Secretary, P, Mqgqlugq, R, Cichy, g A :V .riy ig? A . K Mi' K i Wzifrrwfhwema--eefqvfaemm.. me fr g:f1!,ig?fdz:zf24g?: ?t 1:.i 52-Ti. 'SS' 'Wi fel. if? :P 2 2 61. 2 W Sffiirfif A-'fflif4:3H I5.'i 1' -Zr 3i.i--'V i'5W'i JF.. 1: .' 33- 1'5E'TE'uxfwf'SQfdfisilfia. yi,-Qgggfl-.Q-'qw f- .,,3z,'-:s,,.i,.,g .g .1'wL?'.:,'g'fs. f.5,,'Vf' 1 . Ms' YV -.1 :w..V,g:'f mgjr l 1 Looks like all Delia Sigs have fo fake a course in bridge before flwey can pledge-!!!! Delta Sigma Chi SEATED: E. Chanin, Treasurer, E. Dumbroff, Corresponding Secrefaryp F. R. Weissman, J. Weller, R. Kirschnerp B. Schuliz, S. E. Friedman, H. Har- Sfein, Vice President, M. Vigani, President, E. Cohen, Recording Secretary, nich, L. Felsenhelcl, D. Krouk, G. Streefer, N. Abelew, E. Hammer, A. Kar B. Cotellesso, S. Rabinowitz. STANDING: J. Stewart, B. Melnick, E. Mayer, gen, A. Gross, R. Cangialose, J. Smiih. Delta Sigma Chi was organized in 1958 by a group of enterprising young women who felt that additional activity facilities were needed for the increasing number of female students at Rutgers-Newark. The purpose of the sorority is to emphasize the importance of good scholarship and to imbue its members with a feeling of friendship and morality. Ac- tive participation in all phases of life at Rut- gers is encouraged. As a social body, the sorority presents such annual affairs as an Anniversary Party, a Christmas Party, a Mother-Daughter Luncheon and a Halloween Party for' orphans. Delta Sigma Chi has grown into a dynamic sisterhood: one that rapidly proved its value to the sisters, the community and the Univer- sity. A pledge makes peace-or at least tries Where were you on the night of March 10, 1901? Www Hey, Mario, what's so funny? Christmas at the fraternity house. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity in the field of commerce and business adminis- tration. T Beta Omicron Chapter was founded at New- ark-Rutgers in 1937 through the support of Dean George Esterly of the School of Business Administration. Since that time more than 500 students, faculty members and prominent busi- nessmen have been initiated. ' Delta Sig combines the serious aspects of the business world with the pleasurable as- pects of social and athletic events. Profession- al activities include speeches made at our new chapter house by prominent business leaders and tours of neighboring industrial concerns. The social and athletic program includes two formal dances -'and two formal initiations a year, frequent house parties, a Christmas par- ty at the Crippled Children's Hospital, IFC sports participation, an annual alumni get-to- gether, and, during the summer, a beach party and picnic. These and our many other activities are sec- ondary to the overall atmosphere of brother- hood and fraternalism prevalent among all Delta Sigs. The association with fellow students and the exchange of views with men of similar aims and interests a-ll help to create close friend- ships which grow stronger with the passage of time. With smiles like that we should have known they'd get pinned. Hmmm, if s a pledge meefing and if looks like fhe firsf row is worriecl! Delta Sigma Pi J. Shapiro, G. Sudziarski, R. Lushear. STANDING: J. Brady, H. Manger, B. , Stern, T, Link, C, Ne , Rowland, R. Nichols, E. Kozack, J. Selles, T. De Angelo, J. Kreniisky, D. Ford G. Mangarelli 1 i l I l SEATED: B. Kolezar, M. Pompeo, R. Templin, P. Kuiken, President, J. Ong, Yscump, R. Franchetti, R. DeBlasi, W. DeLoughy, D , I lson . 3 5 5 . S- A ,.., My . 7 . . 1? i J QM.. -J-1. S , - ' X , . , , . . . 1 13? cgi 3 ,tx M sw Sm ,wwizrwwwgw .gram fer-f.s3,.w2.....?..,.,,.,ff..-.5 ff S'i2f3E.,.N 'QM , .few-wr i.. .. W LMf.,,w,ffwg:1f. y A.f'1 5 .5 .WZ-fff..,, , M H, .,.,.., 5. ,-.,, ., .J ,:,, ,,..,, W. of 1 , v ,Q K 'ua program dunng Freshman Orlenfahon. Delta Theta The DST display at lasf year's Pharmacy school FIRST ROW: L. Auslander, B. Freundel, D. Kellei, M. Jeiven, J. Maneval. SECOND ROW: S. Baer, J. Przybyski, K. Kalada, B. Carson, J. Flinfosh, J. Forker. Delta Sigma Theta is an international organ- ization consisting of three professions: Pharm- acy, Dentistry and Medicine. Rutgers' Epsilon Chapter keeps its members informed on the latest progress in the field. The group's pur- pose is to establish and promote a more com- plete understanding of the whole world of pharmacy. By sponsoring and participating in various professional and social activities, the members relate their profession to others in the health field. DSTs take the field in IFC football. Are you really going to be a pharmacist? IFC football is fun, but everybody needs a rest sometimes. ww 'Ir . Mhggiemf' ' ,J ' f N Pi' r W -f . A ,411 E' Vsgkezsg W Ars 2 'X 4 A 'ks ff if M, V 3. , '3 1- ,,..s.a Y' -2, AJ Ai U sw K' I QSM- Jr Magi tp. 2 Will couple number one please change partners with couple number three . . . Founded in 1935, Glove and Stick Fra- ternity stands apart as an organization char- acterized by a small, closely-knit brotherhood in which equality and respect for the man are emphasized. Often referred to as the Gentle- man's Fraternity , it has come to play an inte- gral part in college and fraternal life, exempli- fying at all times every aspect of the gentle- man. This fact is evidenced in such notable accomplishments as the receiving of the IFC Scholastic Achievement Award and the IFC All-Around Sports Award. Socially the fraternity takes pride in its semi-annual publication of the Glove and Stick Newsletter, its annual Parents' Open House Party and its annual Christmas party for a group of underprivileged children. I love you yeah, yeah . . . Oh, hello Mr. Donohue. What'll you have? A friendly gathering of the G 8. S house. Glove and 3 I1 SEATED: R. Lanken, Treasurerg S. Schwed, Presidenfg T. Palmieri, Vice Presidenfp D. Ncysmiih, Secretory: J. Shark. STANDING: M. Giering, L. Walerko, S. Tagliareni, R. Fleizor, H. Robinson, N. Sciorsci, D. Doncz. l.. ,hn- zifzvfi- ff W - K .Q 'f 7 I . ' Q iw' In 'L pi ,M . tb' N . -M Gee, if's preffy, hope they dicIn'f Kappa Psi cuf if. FIRST ROW: E. Moylan, W. Carlucci, Treasurer, R. Zampefli, J. Sierchio, B. sfein, Hisforian, T. Ireland, G. Bouchard, B. Paterson, Regeni, M. Bruno Schmidt, J. Silva, R. Carlucci, Asst. Treasurer, M. Boftone, F. Marciano. SEC- Chaplain, l. Scara. THIRD ROW: M. Rosko, C. Dakoke, Secrelary, D. Rosen- OND ROW: T. Baumgarfner, Assf. Secretary, B. Graham, F. Sekley, S. Bern- berg, J. Belfiore, D. Grygoiis, Vice Regent Kappa Psi is a fraternity with numerous social, pro- fessional and athletic endeavors. The brothers of our chapter have always maintained an extensive program for each scholastic year in order that we may best serve the interests of both our own undergraduate years and the advancement of the profession of pharmacy. Professionally, Omega Chapter has been honored for its educational pharmacy displays and the privi- lege of representing our college at both regional and national conventions of the American Pharmaceutical Association. In athletic competition, the fraternity has proven to be among the highest ranked teams in touch football and inter-fraternity basketball. Kappa Psi has met the winner of the CAS inter-fraternity play-offs for the past three years and the games have shaped up as excellent displays of the all-out- fraternity spirit of competition. On the social side, our chapter has been active on a year-round basis. During the school year, we have monthly affairs which include the Annual Sweetheart Dance and Dinner-Dance. The summer of last year found us at the shore for the fourth consecutive year. Our fraternity strives to blend all the aspects of pharmacy education in the most enjoyable and re- warding years which a prospective pharmacist can experience while studying for his chosen profession. M U ,i?i:. 417 2 s as r P 4 .gi r , r f ,, 42.20 r A I Q if yf , , ,ie ll ' . Q F. AA :I 7 D I it 'K sl g A 1, , Axis... .Iv . Af Vt K L .T ' 'E' is 'im :,.,- .- ' ' ': ' A A H by i . ... 1 s is A ' Like most Greeks, the Kappa Psis have many brothers living at their shore house, while others come down just for week-ends. KP's own contribution to the Doublemint commercial look like they're enjoying lab, but what's that you're holding Bob, er, Bill? 99 l O.K. pledge, you knew I was allergic to flowers That's funny, my pharmacist never looked this good! , ' Q Pi Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma was founded at Rutgers in 1930. An important part of college life and school spirit, LKS serves the girls by bringing them into closer unity and aiding to provide appropriate social activities. The national scope of the organiza- tion provides members with opportunities to meet girls studying at other colleges as well as women al- ready accomplished in the profession. The chapter busies itself throughout the year with cake sales, a Christmas party, an annual Dinner Dance, an Initiation Dinner and a pledge supper. The Lambs also contribute to the International publica- tion of the sorority, The Blue and Gold Triangle. l'm not sure, but I think they're pledges. ..,. , . ,W Q, , W ,.,, zlv ,,., 1, V N.. W . lf gt .: lil. I A I i X ,Q 3 Relaxation between classes for LKS sisfers. Lambda Kappa Sigma FIRST ROW: J. Reichert J. lyko Recording Secretary' D. Steidl President B. Nemeih Vice President' G. Basil Hisiarian. SECOND ROW: S. Bacher? N. Levy J. Szulecki L. Daminski V. Kasper. 4:1 l'.v'!h ix X IV!!! 'Wx 9 .J-'Y Rho Pl Phi and so I say fo you, gentlemen, the profession of pharmacy is, wifhouf cr doubf. . . FIRST ROW: J. Worob, Vice Chancellor, B. Meyerowifz, A. Wefsiein, K. Sciallu, D. Harris, Recording Scribe. THIRD ROW: J. Levension, H. Bolarow, Stern, Chancellor, J. Vundenburg, G. Sisko, R. Wiersioll. SECOND ROW: E. Wrede, GUGYCHGH Excheque: M- Nuipower, Fi9fY DTUQOF1- R, Stein, P. Cohen, Corresponding Scribe, Dr. M. J, Rodmon, Adviser, S. 1 , Rho Pi Phi International Pharmaceutical Fraternity was officially chartered in 1919. Eta Chapter at Rut- gers has been traditionally associated with high scho- lastic standards and service to the community and the University on a professional level. Having been successful in past years with such ac- tivities as the official fraternity publication, high school recruiting program and .professional displays, Ropes continue to place emphasis on these and other en- deavors designed to promote and enrich the image of pharmacy. Rope is proud of the balance it has kept between professional, social and athletic activities. Ropes exchange views on the profession of their choice at conferences like this one held early this fall. Don't look now, but somebody's in for a surprise. Hello there!!! Anybody know the words? Tau Iota Chapter of Tau Delta Phi Fraternity, now in its twelfth successful year at Rutgers-Newark, re- mains a living and growing organization at this urban university. An integral part of campus activities, Tau Delts can be found on the Student Council, in a va- riety of clubs, and on the athletic teams. In other ac- tivities, Tau Delta Phi is the current holder of the Ugly Man Award and is consistently a contending power in inter-fraternity sports. Socially, Tau Delta Phi has one of the busiest social calenders on campus. Parties are held at frequent in- tervals during the year and few students will forget the combined Christmas open house party sponsored this year by Tau Delt and TKE. Other major events include the annual Parent Tea, the Orphans' Christmas Party, and academically, a lecture series. Tau Delt became too hot to handle when the fra- ternity house burned down near the beginning of the year. The brothers, showing the spirit that makes a successful fraternity, ioined in refurbishing a new house and keeping Tau Delt on top of the fraternity scene, both socially and academically. .qi Come on dad, smile, the treat's on me! Young and old enjoyed Christmas this year thanks to Tau Delt. .1 1- ,1-' 4' ef -ff as . .- , Tau Delis invifed R-N sfudenfs io their house TCU Delta Ph' when Dr. Gross came io visii. SEATED: J. Band, Coordinator, G. Goldfinger, Alumni Scribe, A. Sapolench, Lundou, D. S0fTlN'lefSf9if1, 5- BGUYTI, G- Kaz, 5- I-ib9S, 5- ROSGHQGVTEH, -l Hisioriang N. Ursino, Vice Council, S. Brenner, Presidenfp R. Conroe, Casiosg Fvbfikdrlf, J. 5Cl1Y0b, D. Schrub, C- Alexander, G- UHTGFYTIGI1, D- Levine. D L. Goodman, Parliameniariang A. Weinberg, Recording Scribe. STANDING: Wasserman. I.. Weintrob, P. Kierman, R. Klein, L. Klein, W. Frieman, R. Friedman, P. A A .ng l . wr www: ff- , ,. .. f . . . . - .vw few? Welcome fo fhe new frafers. Tau Kappa Epsilon FIRST ROW: R. Shapiro, F, Zaccaria, M. Warshawsky, A. Enlich, S. Kimber, THIRD ROW: R. Palmer, C. Mages, B. Manfell, R. Giacosie, E. Abruiyn, L J. Panfaro, F. Zazella, J. DiNupoli, L. Siegel. SECOND ROW: J. Spallina, Vassallo, C. Micchelli, G. Moss, F. Palumbo, A, Aaron, G. Nathan, P. Pon Secreiaryg E. Meade, Sgt.-at-Armsg A. Hulher, Chaplain, P. Lembo, Vice discio, A. Reider, P. Galenas, J. La Rosa, E. Galle, T. Raykiewicz, F. Curcio Presideni, M. Kadish, Pledge Master, L. Ferrara, Historian, G. Ginsburg. R. Bruder,P.Scalice. I , li ,. T 1 i .-M ..vf... M- .. .. ,. y. ,sl .QQ 4' Theta Zeta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Inter- national Fraternity was installed on campus on .Iune 5, 1960. Formerly known as Sigma Beta Chi, it started its existence in 1929 as the Ephamia Society. TKE was awarded the honor of being vote-d Best Fraternity on Campus for the second straight year. Theta Zeta's prowess is known both in athletics and scholarship. The Tekes were un- scored upon as they won the IFC Football Cham- pionship this fall and last semester's 52 man cum- mulative average of 2.144 brought them the IFC scholarship award. Unity and organization are important to the fraternity as illustrated by the Fratervane, a fra- ternity newspaper published four times a year. This year the paper has gained recognition by the TKE International Headquarters. Theta Zeta's or- ganization Iies in the fact that it has a Board of Control run by competent alumni. Realizing that man is a social animal, the Tekes try to have the fullest social calendar their studies will allow. Get-togethers include swim parties, picnics, theme parties and bi-annual Initiation Ban- quets. After the last final exam, a quiet summer is spent at their shore house. Things are mighty casual at TKE's shore house . . . and everybody seems to like it that way. Come on in, we're having a housewarming! Now, if you don't get quiet nobody's going to be able to hear what's going on. STUDENTLEADER The ability to learn, the ability to work, the ability to maintain a scholastic average, the ability to devote time and energy to extra- curricular activities. These are the traits of a student leader. These are the qualities which produce the individual rather than just the student. A great deal of time, a great many sacrifices. Anxious parents, de-manding profes- sors, and concerned friends all expect respon- sibi-lities to be fulfilled. The student fulfills these responsibilities, the individual, the stu- dent leader, fulfills these and one other. Some- one on a campus must govern the student body, the class, the club, someone must re- port the news, someone must create the copy, the pictures of publication. Someone is the leader. This is his added responsibility, this is his welcomed challenge. .Ml Q' U1 -i Il 'Q 'Zffm fm J Mya -35 ,Vi Vg Nr... , -- JI., M 'W,.,,v 'Mr 5' l' Senior Class Presidenl, Elliot Abrufyn Siudent Council President, Jerry Tarnoff CCLLEGE CF ARTS AND SCIENCES I 'Yi I I r I is Student Council Officers SEATED: J. Cott, secretory: .I. Tarnoff, president: B. Cotellesso parliamentarian. STANDING: G. Ginsburg, vice president: L Schafman, treasurer. Student Council Representatives SITTING: S. Gerszberg, M. Weisbrot, G. Sobo. STANDING: A. McClure, E. Abrutyn, R. Conroe. 'IIO 1 Senigr Clqss Officers Junior Class Officers M.-My-v-W J lj., T- PGlmlefl, WCB Pfeildenfi M- RlChf9l'51 SSCFGWVYI E- AbfUYYFh L. Scrudaio, freasurerg A. McClure, president: P. Pondiscio, vice presidenf. Missing: l.. Belinfanfe, freasurer. president, Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Officers n Pr? :su Kan N. Weber, presidenff R. Kirschner, secretaryg B. Bass, treasurer F- Russo: Vice President? L- Muscl'-'lllf Pfesldenfi R- O'NeiII, sec retary. SCHOOL DF BUSINESS Student Council Officers ii' V' M: A ,Vg-W Q fm- KV- I -,. . A .1 aibumfmdf . ,,....s4.Z. W. De Loughy, Treasurer: P. Kuiken, President L. Gcrbcccio, Secrefaryg R. Templin, Vice Presidenf Student Council Representatives TED: R. Templin, P. Kuiken, L. Garbuccio, W. De Loughy. STANDING: J. Brady, G. Sudziclrsky, T COLLEGE DF NURSING Student Council Representatives AM 'Yr 'FNQQ V0 SITTING: V. Plaslcon, Treasurer: B. Ter Meer, Secretaryp L. Rogowski, President. Representative: L. Stask, Senior Class President. i w STANDING: J. Saage Senior Class Officers -AM l. Stash, president: J. Scmage, Student Council representative. 'ri' A wxxrvl-1-l Sophomore Closs Officers L. Sklcroff, vice presidenig B. Kellcnd, Stu- dent Council representative: K. Tatarsky, fYeClSUl'el'. Junior Class Officers SITTING: J. Mouser, vice presiclentg M Slaffery, presidenfp E. Note, Treasurer STANDING: J. Yellin, Sfudeni Council rep- resentaiivef H. Spangler, secreiary. .. J9,,,....--v Q ...M- COLLEGE DF PHARIVIACY Student Council Officers V. Kasper, secretaryp R. Zampetti, president. Student Council Representatives FIRST ROW: M. Bruno, B. Schmidt, V. Kasper, R. Sumpetti. SECOND ROW: J. Worob, E. Kirschner, M. Rosko, Cc Do kake. Senior Class Officers B. Frenchman, Secrefary, J. Worab, Presidenf, E. Kirschner, Vice Presidenif S. Bernsiein, Treasurer. Junior CIGSS Officers Sophomore Class Officers C. Dakake, vice presidenig R. Zampeffi, Pf9Sid9f1Ti J- Slvlecki, G. Steinberg, vice president, M. Viola, president, S. Lasch, sec secretary, T. Longo, freasurer. retaryf H. Cagin, treasurer. PUBLICATIONS BOARD wg-v- ' ...,-so Marvin W. Greenberg Carole Pan-iciq Gdfflieb Dr. Louis Delwin King Peter Kuiken Rosemarie Maio 'W Sl' ,N Dr. Leo Donald Maher Dean Irving Puwq Jerry P. Tarnoff Mdfilyn ROI-Uefld Dr. Louis Ralph Zocca Winnerman I , I, Q ' ' . V' . U lx ' ws. A.A,. l.,,, ry' SITTING: B. Ter Meer, I. Dickerson, Chairman, L. Cressy. STANDING: L. Carter, H. Spangler. Not Pictured: Stanley Bernstein Apothecary Editor The Publications Board is responsible for the election of editors of all student publications. Composed of the editors of Apothecary, Encore, Gallery and Observer, the presidents of the CAS, SB, and CP Student Councils, faculty advisers of all publications and the Dean of Students, the Board meets twice a year for elections. This year the Board, under the chairmanship of Dr. Louis Zocca, has drafted constitutions for all publications so that future editors will have man- agement and policy guides. The College of Nursing Judiciary Committee functions as a disciplinary and advisory board for student nurses. Attitudes fluctuate and the task of providing a norm is difficult. The Board functions under the guidance of the College of Nursing fac- ulty and administration. Judgments are fair and provide a learning experience for both the judges and the iudged. JUOICIAFIY COMMITTEE 118 ALPHA PSI DIVIEGA Alpha Psi Omega is the national dramatic honor fraternity. It recognizes distinguished student participation in all phases of college dramatics. The members, elected in their iunior or senior year from the membership of the Mummers, are chosen by a committee of the chapter on the basis of service in the interest of the theater arts. ff SEATED: R. DelPuzzo, Vice President: D. Zowicki, President. STANDING: Mr. Moore, Advisor J. Gersmunn, Treasurer. BETA ALPHA SDCIET Beta Alpha Society is a professional society for those students preparing to enter the field of Business. Students are elected to membership during their iunior and senior years on the basis of scholastic achievement and extra cur- ricular activities. Beta Alpha fosters the study of business and brings students into closer contact with the commercial world through discussions and lec- tures by outstanding businessmen. rg-....,. ,M sq.. . A . M Swag, .-.-.-.sr-f,: 'w' a HQ 34 f,.a:Ms?-'rswA s ,rf ,' , qw V' 'ag' Hg,-an 'hh ,r s , .R W T-sw., -fd, . .. ., sg.,,f V 'cg .i .- 11. . 3 V , f- 9,8 r .wr l. nw M . '11 FIRST ROW: W. Goldberg, L. Garbcccio, F. De Luca. SECOND ROW: A. Bcxrberia, A. Lazarchick, R. Goyette. BETA GAIVIIVIA SIGIVIA To be accepted into Beta Gamma Sigma is more than simply recognition for scholarship. To the members of the School of Business it represents the meaning and purpose behind academic achievement and business compe- tency. With standard demanding maximum contributions and ideals of self-improvement, it is a goal worth attaining. To the campus, its members are the business scholars of the future. Leonard Borenstein Robert D. Schanck Ronald M. Feinberg Not pictured: leon Kurlcnd John Joy Ong Anthony B. Burberiu Carlos J, LQRiCco PHI BETA KAPPA Judith Mainker Adler Steven Blumhof Jack M. Chinsky William Charles Fruchter l ', Bette lKrupeninj Kolodney Sarah Jane Levin Eugenia Maria Stashynsky Roslyn Strauss The gold Phi Beta Kappa key, symbol of excellence in scholarship, was awarded to those students who achieved outstanding academic averages. To the selected iuniors and seniors came the privilege of life membership in the oldest and most respected Greek letter organization. The letters mean Love of Wisdom, Guide of Life and characterize R-N's Phi Betes. After a formal initiation held in April, these students were formally recognized at Senior Class Night. Alan Sandor Brenner Peter Bzik Ann Greenberg Martin Jacobs Lucille Janet Perna Norman Samuel Smalletz Not Pictured: John S. Paterson, Class of 1965 Gloria Plotkin Sanford Rems Frederick Savarese June Trop Q? PHD CHI FIRST ROW: Dr. Shorrone, J. Bluseki, Dr. Ebersmon, J. Lee. SECOND ROW: R. Nickel, E. Kirschner, J Scrafani, D. Grygotis. THIRD ROW: Dean Bowers, Dr. King, F. H. Merkel, Dr. Medwick, D. Alworth Dr. Putney. Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honor Society is dedicated to promote the ad vancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. High standards of intellectual and scholarly attainments have been demanded for election to membership, such election supplies a unique scholarship incentive. Rho Chi enjoys membership in the National Association of Honor Societies. At Rutgers, Alpha Eta Chapter of the Rho Chi Society presents an annual award to the second year pharmacy student who has achieved the highest scholastic average during the first pro fessional year. In addition, the chapter sponsors a lecture series. The guest speakers lecture to the student body on matters of interest and provide a pleasant and stimulating experience. Besides the Rho Chi Award and the Lecture Series, Alpha Eta Chapter holds an Initiation Banquet in the spring of each year. VVHD'S VVHD 24 in Americcin Colleges ond Universities Who's Who is an honorary organization to which members are elected on the basis of high scholastic achievement, participation in extra-curricular activi- ties, campus citizenship and promise of future civic usefulness. lts members, elected in their junior or senior years, are respected as campus leaders. They have shown themselves worthy of honor through ma- turity, leadership and demonstrated ability. Elliot Abrutyn Roy Conroe Elizabeth Cotellesso Joan Cott William De Loughy Iva Dickerson Carole Fauer Linda Garbaccio Eugene Ginsburg C'-'Hole Gottlieb l... Carol Kolsky Arlene Kugch,-,er Theodore Link Rosemarie Moio COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Elliot Abrutyn Allan S. Brenner Eugene Ginsburg Carole Gottlieb Carol Kolsky Ray Conroe Elizabeth Cotellesso Joan Cott Arlene Kuschner Rosemarie Maio Thomas Palmieri Edward Reiter Lawrence Schafman Jerry Tarnoff SCHOOL OF BUSINESS William De Loughy Linda Garbaccio Theodore Link George Mangarelli COLLEGE lva Dickerson Carole Fouer Constance Miles Thomas Palmieri June Saoge John Ong Mario Pompeo Rudolph Templin OF NURSING Loretta Rogowski June Saage Mario Pompeo Lawrence Schafman 'A George Mangarelli Constance Miles Allan 5- Brenner Edward Rene, Loretta Rogowski Jerry Tarnoff RUd0lPl' TemPlif1 1, L ORGANIZATIONS 'U' l Because they want to learn, because they want to belong, because they want to be, stu- dents join campus organizations. A group is its members' opinions made viable, its par- ticipants' needs satisfied. Groups convene to gather ideas - from interpretation of bio- logical phenomena to improvision on folk mu- sic. lt is of credit to a University that its or- ganizations serve it we-ll, for the pulse of campus life is measured by student activity. 'Q LM- N. 1. vu K . 4 wv A c F 2 Q'4 ' sz' X, . wx wx I K 'ww H i alrfw L Y ,nm an wr' WM 127 .A BUSINESS CLUBS The business clubs are perhaps the most specialized and professional or- ganizations on the Rutgers-Newark campus. This year saw a reduction in the number of clubs with most ofthe School of Business groups combining under the banners of the Accounting Club and the Business Administration Club. With the reduction in number came increased budgets and, consequently, greater ability to serve the needs of members with more speakers and tours of area business concerns. Together with the Economics Club, the Accounting and Business Adminis- tration Clubs have increased in membership and have gained student and faculty recognition as valuable aids to the business-bound students at R-N. Accounting Club vf af3? v saff,f...i T 'af K3 22. uf: . ,f f vsgiiim-:i sg.,-I . 2 ' . ' -2 E Q13 M...-.M q, -....,wz...s v s iss..msszs. 11- 1 . f '11 .Q-:fff,,g:.5.w15 1, up wwf... . sw -le, ?s154'1f.s--mf.. J B ' ' :TT l' x l? K 'E 'ss -' 1133-1?-i.5fE-',1:,f 5 A V - x ' .... 1-L. 1 i I f' , - . A Q V '5 S Zi 1 ,,, A f L. .1 Q is SEATED: B. Kolezar, M. Pompeo, R. Templin, P- Kuiken, Pfeildenfi J- 009, Yscamp, R. Franchetti, R. DeBlasi, W. DeLoughy, D. Ford, G. Mangarelli J. Shapiro, G. Sudziarski, R. lushear. STANDING: J. Brady, H. Manger, B. I. Stern, T. Link, C. Nelson. Rowland, R. Nichols, E. Kozack, J. Selles, T. De Angelo, J. Krenitsky, D. Business Administration Club i X A Sf gf! ,. - s..s, , . , . 3 V i it M is' 5 si isafii , .Ll , 4 I Lf ,, x R ' ' T FIRST ROW2 J- 009, W- Goldberg, J- Shapiro, B- R0WlGY1d, D- FOYCJ, P- Kozcck, R. Nichols, J. Selles, A. Bcrberia, F. Deluca, J, Krenitsky, A. Lazar- Kuiken- SECOND ROW1 B- K0l9l0Vf R- Templin, J- Bflldy, L- GUYJJOCCTO, C- chick, A. Yscomp, B. Frcinclwetfi, R. DeBlc1si, K. Paul, R. Greene, G. Manga- Nelson, W. DELOUQTIY, G. Sudliorski, T. link. THIRD ROW: J. Dunn, E. relli, A, Pampeo, I, Sfern, R. Goyefie. Economics Club i 5 v R is TJHQ V' 1 SEATED: B. Fiorifo, Presidenig C. Rodrigues, A. Gulkc, Secretory, R. Frcncischeffi. STANDING: R. Golding, R. Lcnken, T. Kordower, T. Mennufi, Vice President, K. Paul, R. Green, R. Sokulski, R. Donsky. S7 HISTCF-IY AND PCLITICAL SCIENCE The History and Political Science clubs have received a great deal of im- petus from R-N students this year. All have sponsored speakers in the field of government and national interest. Debates between clubs became a new thing on campus this year with the Liberal Club taking on members of the newly formed Conservative Club. Few students will forget filling out forms in the lobby of 18 Washington Place for the Presidential Straw Poll initiated last year by the Political Science Club. As a result of activities such as this, active participation in C.O.R.E. and the NAACP arose with many members taking part in the historic March on Washington. History Club 3 5 A 1 l . 5 I e - 1 . A l TED M Sfhm Hman G- Sffeefef, B- Blick, J- CZlUPlHSkl, P- l'liClKS, T. Abrutyn, G. Silverman, E. Boer, T. Raykiewicz, E. Sipe ste J Cameo t STA DING J Tierney, President, M. Weisbrot, R. Bennett, E. J, Bigndi, L, Schgfmqn, M um M A, L C ill isa 'OJ .qt Political Science Club T. Roykiewicz, R. Speer, E. Boer, secreforyy A. Wells. Liberal Club SITTING: J. Meyer, president: C. Naiorinu, secrelary STANDING: E. Reif, vice presidenlp M. Knops, frees- UFEY. IVIUSIC AND THE ARTS Folk Music Club CENTER: D. Green. SEATED: A. Steinbocher, Secretary, L. Kohn. STANDING: I. Friemon, C. Gottlieb, C. Forman, E. Siperstein, T. Polmieri, Treasurer, J. Schuller, I. Wolffberg. English Club K s' -, 1 gr. . ,f , , ,-.- i 7 - - ---I f sf.. . .. . . . 1 These groups are responsible for many of the events found on the campus cultural calendar . The Mixed Choir is well noted for its participation in the annual Christ- mas and Easter programs spon- sored by the Newark Museum. While these two activities occupy the majority of their time, the group has also participated in vari- ous area concerts. The English Club invites all stu- dents to attend discussions on art, literature and the theater led by members of the faculty. The Eng- lish Club Bulletin, a monthly publi- cation edited by Carole Gottlieb, has proven itself valuable as a criti- cal review of current novels, plays and movies. The Mummers, R-N's dramatic group, distinguished itself at the New Jersey Tercentenary Pageant in Atlantic City this year. ln addi- tion, they have presented both stu- dent-written experimental plays and theater classics at the Drama Workshop. SEATED: L. Hillas, B. Dombrowski, C. Gottlieb, President, J. Babbits, Vice President, STANDING: J, Gerss- mann, Treasurer, E. Kubot, L. Forman, L. Herman, P. Karcivitis, R. Maio, J. Lewin, S. Blumhoff, L. Lyon. Mixed Choir SITTING: L Kizer, P- Hicks, Trensurefz S. Dobb, President I. Dickerson, Girshon, J. Lee, S. Miller, C. Kizer, V. Pritchard, A, Wells, N. Redyke, K Secretary, T. Benardo, Choir Librarian, P. Moncher. STANDING: D. P. Chanda, D, Poulser1,J.SIewarf,J.Cook, L. Misley. Mu m mers SEATED: J. Lackey, N. Mladinovich, D. Zawicki, Hisiorian, G. Keilsirom, Secrefary. STANDING: R. Sall, R. Freedman, J. Schuller, Publicity, R. Del Pazzo, Publicity, J. Gersmann, Presideni, R. Oxman, Treasurer, T. von Saspe, Mr. L. Moore, Advisor, A. Pulsinelle. College life can be a time of de- cision, when plans are made and goals are set. lt can be a time of real meaning and purpose, of dedicated intellectual and social pursuit. But it can be a challeng- ing period of depression, doubt, crushing blows and revolt. The re- ligious groups at the College of Arts and Sciences and at the Col- lege of Pharmacy, realizing stu- dent need for spiritual guidance, have continued throughout the year with programs of guest speak- ers, discussion groups, publica- tions, and devotional breakfasts. Q E' SITTING H Schatfhauser President J Shlllcock E Tcmsey J Glcllourls Vice President. STANDlNG: C. Simoldonl T Mundt F A Curcio Treasurer A Moriconda Mr Kelly Advisor L Giesserebel, P. Kelly, Newman Club-CP ,--. ...N FIRST ROW: J- Szulecki, D- Sfeidl, J. l-Ylw, L- KGmlI1Skl, B. Nemefh, G- P. Yockez, Dr. M. T. Spoerlein, Advisor, F. Marciano, J. Belfiore, Chairman. Basile. SECOND ROW: G, Bouchard, M. Botione, S. Bacherf, V. Kasper, THIRD ROW: M, Rogko, D. Grygofis, L. Scara. CAS FIRST ROW: L. Turozi, J. Reichert, B. Paterson. SECOND ROW: Christian Fellowship CP SITTING: B. Mahoney, R. Siegel, Presidenig S. Kynor, Vice President R. Nickel, A. Karig, K. Dietel, R. Jansen, B. Graham, Dr. B. STANDING: A. Ryerson, C. Kizer, E. Clayton. Putney. SCIENCE American Pharmaceutical Association FIRST ROW: B. Schmidt, Vice President, J. Szulecki, Recording Secretary. SECOND ROW: B. Grahm, President, Dr. J. Voigt, Adviser, S. Bernstein. THIRD ROW: D. Grygotis, J. Beatty. FOURTH ROW: C. Dakake, Treasurer. The science groups have had an active year at Rutgers-Newark in 63-64. Beginning with an all-out membership drive at Freshman Ori- entation, and continuing throughout the year with exhibits and guest speakers, these groups have dominated most student time between T2 and 2-Wednesday meeting time. Highlights of the year were the annual Pharmacy School exhibit, the Math-Physics Club presentation of a program set up by IBM, and lectures by sev- eral noted chemists and biologists. The increased attendance of non-science maiors at these exhibits and lectures seems to confirm the notion that all students are begin- ning to avail themselves of the opportunities for discussion of new developments in all branches of science. American Chemical Society SEATED: C. Woitowicz, M. lewis, T. Ploshchansky, A. Kramka, T. Hoeft, M. Marchetti, P. Pondiscio, J. Baskinger, D. Cole, S. Baum, D. Reinhartz, J. A. Kowal. STANDING: W. Fyfe, P. Yarmchuk, P. Bzik, R. Hagel, M. Mohs, Gray, E. Reiter. Biological Society . I l . Q 4 fi Q. ,F ,N SEATED: A. Davis, D. Rapp, A. Gulko, Treasurer, I. Frieman. STANDING: R. Cohen, Secretary, A. Prieto, J. Baskinger, M. Muggio, R. Bucsi, B. Rosenihcl, President E. Reifer, Dr. J. Anderson, Adviser. Moth Physics Club V37 SEATED: G. Giaccone, D. Girshon, C. Gryczewski, Secretary, C. Hulbert, L. Misley. STANDING: R. Bari, T. Ihde, C. Micchelli, Vice President, T. Pulmieri, President, T. Schulman, P. Scicno, J. Woisurd, M. Ehrich. 44 SPECIAL INTEFIESTS The clubs gathered under the banner of Special Interests include groups whose members are bound together by nationality or by interest in a par- ticular cause or avocation. The work done by these groups and the pro- grams they sponsored ranged from organizing Freshman Camp and spon- soring an all out drive for athletic participation and interest to panel discus- sions, mixers and participation in the military education sector of the annual Columbus Day Parade on Broad Street. While these groups have as their main objective the discussion of interests common to their members, they have done more than their share of provid- ing the programs necessary to satisfy student interest at the R-N campus. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People SITTING: P. Hicks, Treasurer, B. Watson, G. Streeter. STANDING: C. Alexander, Vice President, L. Johnson, C. Thompson, J. Stuart, S. Snead. Spanish Club l 1 v , 5 Y Al , . ,,f.f1w SEATED: N- Velelf PI'9Sld9l1fi B- K0l0ClneYf 5eCl'efGFY'T 9C1SUf9fi J- WGYHHS, P. Hicks, G. Sireefer, M. Vigcni, A. Cordova, M. MacDonald, J. Kessler, M Vice-President, C. Arias, J. Reiner. STANDING: R. Boncichea, A. Horowitz, Dobrin, M. Grace, R. Rosenberg, l.. GFSSHIWOUSS- Speech-Debate Society SEATED: S. Bornsiein, Vice President, N. Schuldr, Coordinaiorg G. Cohen, President. STANDING: J. Kciz, Secreicry-Treasurer, S. Solomon, Advisor, R. Siegel. Student Y 11 'mia Q., 'L -xv ryiiw. f Q , ,W Q 4 M I '. V nigh.. SEATED: D. Dombrowski, E. Brown, Vice President, J. Babbifts, Secreiuryf M. Dobrin. STANDING: D, lawrence, B. Jeffers, A. McClure, President. Ukronion Club X FIRST ROW: N. Kclchmor, Vice President: A. VoIodimir, Presidenh N. Chyirc, Secreiory. SECOND ROW l. Rekesewych, Z. Rekesewych, L. Rudnifsky, Secretoryg C. Czechuf, M. leskiw, T. Myllun, M, Prociuk THIRD ROW: A. Piilar, I.. Chrucky, N. Wasilow, Z. Wenke, L. Kernyczny, G. Kihiczuk, B. Fecowycz. R. O. T. C. KNEEUNG2 l-- Gi9SS'-Jebel, W- Fyfe, J- BOE. J- Osol, R- Bender- SEATEDS Schultz, H. Twersky, J. Henderson, J. Levin, R. Burns, G. Burbuge, R. De A- McClure, P- Kelly, E- K0ZGCk, C- 5im0ldif1i, T- Mundi- STANDING: N- Blusi, R. Gibson, J. Siiles, W. Jackaweit, J. Sieinhoff, R. Weissmann. Varsity Club KNEELING: P. Pondiscio, S. Herman, J. Throckmorton, R. Wccera, G. Kaine, Vcngrofski, T. Nemcik, G. Wiernik, A. Wells, B. Fleizor, B. Fiori, L. Ball, D. Cameron, l. Brofspies, R. Russomcnno. STANDING: Coach Pucillo, F. F. Canncvalle, S. Laddy, E. Herman, E. Reiter, S. Schwed. Athletics meant a basketball player before a frenzied crowd or a tennis player in a whirl- wind of motion. Athletics meant quick co- ordination on a polished court or hard concen- tration on a golf course green. lt meant men and women in competition . . . group against groupp school against schooly man against man for a cup or a crown or the warmth of success. Athletics meant victories and shouts or defeats and quietp people watching and waitingp man- agers and coaches working alone and to- gether, and altogether athletics meant compe- tition. by '. M Mak,-' v I i'm,,Lg?' f - ,ww M. , fr, f -ff.,l?g,1f A 3 4:15 ' 'ffzaigiii fb mfwwi' A .:.,mg5,5:i'5 ,- max Sei? if A 1,121 - ,f - I gary K - , 4 wi- ,. , if ,fx is SPORTS 144 .41 A, ,.,, ,, V. . K5 if QE .. . 1 s.: ,-: ' 5.4 -fygf , - L .sfigfii ,L H , X wrffrgs-ff .. , p, - X..---,LM v -1 .T PFI. 'E.1V': su, . ig, ,MQ gi 5,25 Ali 521 .. 4- ,JI-.?!f'1 , Lf-.w,,:g:H xx -s 'E .ga , V. A. HP M gf: if ff, ff-- Eg:...,f,.f ,eff fy , A -- Zia' Q: ff' i df! .- K 1115 M, 'sv 1 1 'ff -L Q A455 M 3 ,'r 1 E 5-ji ,I Jaw, wi. -fi 'ff '97 75522 ,Q I4 STANDING: Jackie Smiih, Geneva Sfreefer I.ols loreniz and Eileen Lidle. MISSING: Louise Haskins. Bef y LOU and Felzy Jackie and Ginny One thing N.R. has, pretty cheerleaders. Love those knees! Joyce and Dorothy Eileen and Sharon 148 and Donally. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. KNEELING: Charlie Tuch, Gary Krafka, Henry Goodfriend, Dennis McCorry, Billy Wagner and Manager Gnaiz, Frank Van Grofski, Richie Leonard, Bill Tyson, Jerry Tar- Mike Schnitfman. MISSING: Walt Bailey. noff. STANDING: Coach Senko, Pete Donally, Walt Haines, Frank The backbone of fhe R-N team: Sophomores Krafka, Van Grofski, Leonard and McCorry. g , 1f,, TESL' The future looks good wifh Freshmen Tyson, Gnafz, Tuch, Goodfriencl, Taines, Wagner if . K ,. . 1 . ' -- W- f ' W s.N-.s.-.,,.....,.-sy, y 5 1 f I y 2 ,E , 2 1 -2-tfgim' ,fefx7.1 '15 - :E'E , Q 3 k 5 5 Q 5 f f Y f A 5 5 ' i . f Q , 3 3 -5 : , E 2 5 x E 3 I . ' T 5 : Q t g1ifi2 ::11 L- , .Q v Q V 5 , I E , 7 .,.,, E 2' 2, Q . 'f 5 2 , i f E ,fi 2 2 . 1 I I , 5 2 T if 5 4 Q L E 5 f-15552 if Q 3 5 , 1 . I r e, - t 2 Q 4 .3 - 'Lm' W 1 5 a r ' .wi 1 S qi-5 5 5 Q A Q , r 5 5, 4 1 x V 1 1 f V QQ! 2 i i 3 s 5 A s 2 t 5 wi 51' fi 2 z T fx. f,,-Y! f' 'T Q 1' ' 7 ' 7 S L if f.,1.if f 2 T 1 - S 111 - v A Q :Aa ' Q A ., ,,k, sow- it 4- , . ' 7 , f , as Lss w fiz s si ie- , st r: ,L , ,U s .,.f- 1, f 1 i L-f, ff, nw., ... . - .,,. 4 it iii r,,,, st.. .X .f,-,L ,so ,.. w . s -e.r'?:qf, ,--- ' -i5E5iaEiE.': iijk fi iii9t .i:i f5fig11k Q24-5121 ,V Q. g L, -if 2521 gfgj g l- , .. N .,,. The ace in the back court, set shooting Jerry Tarnoff, a four year veteran. Who's got position? The brains of the team, Varsity Coach Steve Senko and Junior Varsity Coach Joseph Pucillo. H9836 -..-...., ' Guess who? Sr t m6 PW' ' EUADDLEE and BALL! Wy, gg mamma ,ROM nfs uma Y A I N A A pretty deuce. . H BASEBALL . g ,- Lf ' O I ,rkk 5 H i wi 3 4 P N..- . 1 '1 F yr ,J v v- fi GUESS WHO WON? FIRST ROW: Tony Benciovengo, AI McClure, Sieve Robinson, Jim Wessei, Sieve Echwed, Ed Reiter, Jerry Wiernik, Lou Herman, Ira Brofspies, Ray Carrion, Jack Throckmorfon, Bob Fleizor, Boil, Bob Ccines, Coach Pucillo. Rocky Vizzuso. SECOND ROW: Ron Wacera, Roy Russomano, Harry 1 if, 9' ,Q The recepfion for Sieve Herman following his three run homer against 150 N.C.E. of Soverel Field. an Q-vw-my, , 9' 3 .,. V. ,wwe K HY -new wv ,-M, .. .N ' w 9. ISIN: ffm' W K Q A -A 'f ' '- . sr- ' v', wwf. 'A vw af ,. ,MQ H . Sieve Herman fWho else?1 on his way to score again. Co-Capiain Ira Brofspies sef fo blasf one af Newark Sfafe. Maury Vizzuso makes if back safely. VVDNIEN'S FENCING THE 1963-64 WOMEN'S FENCING TEAM. STANDING: Aurelia C? 'x KNEELING: louise Varchol, Joanne Giordano, Shiela Millman Kowal, Jacqueline Roden, Barbara Moody. En Garde with Barbara Moody and Louise Varchol. 152 Co-Capfains Jacquie Roden and Aurelia Kowol 4 1 - Q ff e7 I uf 1 3 . Q 5 1 1 1 . Q , 1 A 5 1 2 You can'f use your hands, Coach. Play Fair! 1 I Cheese! The big fhree of the Women's Fencers: Rosemary Feller Aurelia Kowal and Jacquie Roden. Come on, Refi give us a break! lVIEN'S FENCING L ' r. 4 , . , A., L , .. -'V 4 Z' 1 X FENCING TEAM. KNEELING: Fred Ofsowiiz, Leo Masciulli, George Kane, man, Rick Moss, Ken Kaminski, Emile Herman, Frank Cannavale, Greg Jeff Mandel, Duncan Cameron. STANDING: Coach De Cicco, Pete Frie- Barilarri. Fred Ofsowifz and George Kane. Open your eyes, Ken, you missed. 154 Coach Allan De Cicco with his co-captains Frank Cannavale and George Kane Both are four year veterans. 'Zorro Herman unleashes his mighfy weapon. Where's Don Diego? WRESTLING THE 1963-64 WRESTING SQUAD KNEELING: Bob McDowell, Richie Geiselhcrt, Som Testa, Phil Pondiscio, John Linsante, Brad Stiles STANDING: Bob Fiore, Mike Oropollo, Ed Rief, Al McClure, Larry McClure, E. Demers, Coach Mizerek The T963-64 Wrestling Team was the best in the history of Newark Rutgers. The rassIin ' Bombers finished 10 and 2 on the season. Much of the credit can go to the addition to the coaching squad of Bob Mizerek who was undefeated in his collegiate wrestling bouts. Mr. Mizerek and the boys themselves worked hard all year to make this such a success- ful season. T56 Whefe YC' Goin' 5UmmY? Don'f waich the cheerleaders coach You'd never know if was a winning season by the looks on fhe faces of Co-Capiains Al McClure and Phil Pondiscio with Coach Bob Mizerek. Al McClure offer pinning his man in fhe Brooklyn Poly maich. Ecl Demers scoring fwo. BDVVLING Coach Pucillo, Dennis Belint, Bob Orosz, Joe Krill, John Hudzik, Rich Zoziorski, Larry Kazenski, Ron Wacera. Whaf's wrong with his form, Guys? Try the Knuckler , Ron 158 Nafional Collegiate Bowling Champion Larry .... After!!! Kazenski shows what happens before and . . . Bob Orosz John Hudzik GULF A Cosellian Coach, Al DeCicco. The Newark Rutgers Golfers have not been beaten in the past two seasons covering 21 matches and two tournaments. John Ar- nie Rockefeller, Willie Cham- pagne Tony Frieman, John Jay Ong, Jackie Tee Throckmor- ton, Tommy Fats Senior, Tony Karnas, Frank Chubby Van Grofski, and Don Longson have made NR the top golf power in the area. The John J. Ong Country Club, East Hanover, N. J. One of the Wicked hazards on the Ong Country Club, ttvewvldermelon patch on the 16th. Willie Frieman, a steady john J- Ong: Unofhef-f0Uf four year veteran. YI?U 134LnsU ddCUPfU ' Of t e qua . Jackie Tee in the clubhouse after beating Arnie and Nick- laus in the playoff. x s Q TENNIS TENNIS SQUAD. Tom D'Angelo, Sandy Brenner, Jerry Tornoff, Coach Mizerek, Sandy believes in glarin' 'em down. 162 George Kihiczak, Howie Rothenberg, Dennis Conway. Captain Howie Rothenberg, a consistent winner for R-N in 1963. Dennis Conway, a solid performer from the hard courts of Jersey City. - - S , 3 f ' 1 Y- -ffl ' W ,,,- ,. .,., f. , a' gw-F7 -f --M- uff 1 - L, r , A Q? 5 if Q, f nk-Q!-g fa ' wap 5 is be , ,,., , I M, v . M ,f ,,i,,, iii, , M ,1-a 5 , f A ily., kk .si i,..i.!wr , Mr or ,wit 'W fl' 1 I sw!w,i Q, ,W W f 1 S Ji JU I S L gg mi' nv 1 W , . f i we ff ,V fi ,faziww gig: 95 ,Ziggy f Q Agri' 23,55 ' 'eff za Y ilk-1 N Q J s - is ' in 9. l 4 5 X 2 ,Q Y 5 ls ? , I A is 5 , , r f , , 5 , 7 1 1 fa, 5 3 f f if Q L, W p. - V s isiis Wafch ouf, Pancho! Jerry Tarnoff, tennis or basketball, lake your pick. Tommy D. lWl1o else?l samples some of fha! Spalding extra dry brew. George Kihiczak, a promising rook-ie You wanfed fo see feet? from Newark. l 1 4 1 1 I i ,J BASKETBALL Jlvl JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Kneeling: Bob Sing- Levin. Siancling: Dave Friedman, Tom Mullen, Jb:SiIva, Jack er, Cyril Wagner, Gary Kelly, Joe Ceniinaro, Mariy IQ Duggin, Sandy Bushover and Coach Pucillo. Jlvl CHEERLEADERS 'I64 SIeudy Bob Singer, the back courf wizard of Ihe Jayvees. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alma Billingsly, Gwen Reed, Angela Serio, Janice Domorski IFC SPORTS Sunday morning in the park. The I.F.C. All Sfars Football Team which defeated the Varsify Club 78-O. .lack Throclcmorfon, winner of ihe first l.F.C. Bicycle Race. 66 4 ff' T' 'HS 1- as-.f i 1 Z4 EL, L , V Y 5 V. 5, , ,, The administration must advise, must cor- relate, the professor must teach. The dedica- tion and precision with which they fulfill their duties determines the effectiveness, and often the quality, of the education of their students. Preparation, research, maintaining the stand- ards of the profession, extra time spent in counselling students-these are the qualifica- tions. Satisfaction, fulfillment, pride, respect- these are the results. Rutgers-Newark boasts of qualified administrators, of renowned pro- fessors. Given the raw materials, they have moulded, they have plied, they have instilled desire, they have created. They should be proud. We are proud. '9 To the Senior Class of the Newark Colleges: In her invitation to provide this mes- age, Encore's editor-in-chief, Miss Maio, noted that your yearbook's theme was to be the pursuit of indi- vidual obiectives within the framework of the college community. This is indeed an appropriate thought for, if slightly amended, it comes very close to defining in a few words the role of the civilized individ- ual in our contemporary western worlcl. One might even go further and observe that our society very directly depends upon our collective ability successfully to do iust that. I hope that your undergraduate ex- perience at Rutgers has helped each of you to arrive at a personally satis- fying division of your time and efforts between individual and community ob- jectives. lf this has been achieved, your time and that of your teachers has been profitably invested, and your ed- ucation, in the broadest sense, well begun. With best wishes, MASON W. GROSS, Ph.D President At Freshman Comp Dr. Gross has an opportunity to meet his country cousins from Newark. IRVING PAWA Dean of Students A.B., Rutgers M.A., Seton Hall To the Class of 1964: You have selected as your theme an interesting hypothesis which, as it develops, will no doubt weld the interaction of many, in pursuit of individual obiectives, into that composite called Rutgers-Newark. I should, therefore, like to commend to you for your con- sideration the seed bed of the composite-you as an indi- vidual and the force you bring to bear upon those around you as you contribute to each other and thereby to your col- lege and your university. I am struck by the realization that as each of you pass this way you touch the lives of so many around you and are thereby afforded the opportunity of contributing to the intel- Iectual growth and social awareness of each other. This phenomenon of interaction between you in pursuit of individual obiectives goes to make up our community and I trust that this community, called Rutgers-Newark, will be a better place for having had each of you here for not only have you pursued a variety of educational disciplines in prepara- tion for the endeavors upon which you are about to embark, but each of you has left some impact upon those around you. I wish for you a most successful venture as you leave this phase of your training and begin to prepare for your next role in life. May you in your future interaction with others, contribute to the growth and welfare of those around you and thereby enhance the well-being of that larger community into which you are about to enter. It needs your help. Good luck, Q 4Al!'CL.f' 22 LEONARD C. JEFFR'EYS Assistant to the Dean of Students B.A., Houghton College M.A., Bradley University Ed.D., Rutgers MARY G. FERAVOLO Advisor to Women Students B.A., Rutgers M.A., Seton Hall .gagzm ass M EQ ' 1. if . 0 1 'lf , J W fi 05531: 'J , JAMES C. BONOMO FREDERIC E. BANTA Assistant to the Registrar A.B., Rutgers DAVID LIBBEY Head Reference and Circulation Newark College's Library A.B., Colby College M.A., University of Chicago M.A., Columbia University . swf ' L ' I. i 4u..m,,,,,q EDWARD L. CLARK Superintendent of Buildings cl d , , G n s Assistant Director of Placement an mu B.A., Muhlenberg M.A., Rutgers A.B., Middlebury College M.A., Columbia University PAUL B. DANNACHER Business Manager A.B., Saint Ambrose University M.A., State University of Iowa MARVIN W. GREENBERG JOHN KELLY ROBERT P. BIUNNO Editor, Public Relations Bursar Director of Admissions A-B-, Rvtgers B.A., Rutgers B.A., Johns Hopkins M.B.A., New York University '95 ROBERT G. LusARDl Assistant to the Director of Alumni Relations B.A., M.Ed., Rutgers THOMAS MADSEN Assistant to the Director of Admissions B.A., Johns Hopkins M.Ed., University of Virginia JOSEPH S. OBECNY. V Directorgof Placement B.S., Ed.M., Rutgers EDWIN W. WINFIELD, M.D. Physician of NCRU B.S., Rutgers M.D., New York City Coliege of Medicine ks , rf STEVEN SENKO EDWARD B. TEIFELD Director of Physical Education Registrar B.S., M.Ed., Rutgers A.B., Rutgers DONALD l.. RYAN Librarian A.B., Harvard M.S.L.S., Columbia ROY ANDERSON BOWERS Dean of the College of Pharmacy B.S., Ph.D., Wisconsin DEANS, NEWARK COLLEGES L. BERNICE CHAPMAN GEORGE R. ESTERLY Dean of the School of Business A.B., Kansas M.B.A., Harvard Dean of the College of Nursing B.S., University of Minnesota M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University HERBERT P. WOODWARD Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences A.B., Rochester University A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University DIVISICDN DIRECTORS FREDERICK T. McGILL, JR. Associate Dean HENRY BLUMENTHAL Division Director of Social Sciences A.B., Berlin A.M., Ph.D., California A.B., A.M., Harvard University JOHN KEOSIAN Division Director of Natural Sciences B.Sc., Ph.D., New York University LOUIS RALPH ZOCCA Division Director of Humanities Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Brown FACULTY College of Arts and Science SAM L. AGRON Professor of Geology B.S., Norfhwesiern 1 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins RICHARD ANTHONY ALCOCK Professor of English A.B., Sl. John's , A.M., Fordham 5 Ph.D., New York University GELLERT SPENCER ALLEMAN JAMES D. ANDERSON Professor of English Associafe Professor of Zoology B.A., Lehigh A.B., Rutgers A.M., Ph.D., Pennsylvania Ph.D., California EVA A. BARATTA MORRIS BECK lnsfrucfor in German Associafe Professor of Economics B.A., Nebraska A.B., Pennsylvania Stale M.A., New York University A.M., Ph.D., Columbia SEYMOUR SARA! Visifing Assisfanf Professor of Music CHARLES ISRAEL BIEDERMAN Associafe Professor of Philosophy B.S.S., City College A.M., New York University URSULA FRANK CHEN lnsfrucfor an French A.B., Cologne A.M., Cornell 'ir WERNER J. CAHNMAN Vrsmng Associafe Professor of Sociology Ph.D., Munich s HENRY A. CHRISTIAN Insfruclor in English B.A., M.A., Yule s iz- gsggff- V if gs -f r . f , ass. lr 3 -asp' W iii? ' . 1 Sir - '.:1e::' ga . sr gas. , 1 . E v yxi r lil ' ' E ' Q . ' ' FCE QL f fr . .W Jw- gpwz -:M , A S ,o,L, , . W .sf .. a ,. . . - 'W V . www Perens, v -Q . .., . ir, .ws 4353 zfffizr 55.5 5 5:51 ' f fxfiriii I 4520 :ww-faY1i'i' - 1. if-fi: 1 vii.. ,, . K V .ww , ir, ig ifizfligil, - 1 E 577 2,3377 .. I : A5agw,rffz-- ..,.--E5,x,:3.,g'-1 at .f ' .yfM.... 3, 4.1-.3275 Sf: fzzrrf g f-4 - 3. K Z A --li. i n r,'r, . yn, ., 'f-sr M r fzfzzif'ei-15551345 5jY..s--dams. is. ,-,,'.31.1s,3.'3.'1:1-mx.. 5 i f -' lg-1,121 it-,:.::s::::: ' H fl ,' 3 : w,:,la,i?: .-4-,nu . - r 35.5-m-fri' new ALAN De CICCO lnsfrucfor in Physical Educafion B.S., Seton Hall 'Wi GEORGE C. CONSTANTACOPOULOS HELEN JOSEPHINE COOKE Assisfanl Professor of Economics Professor of Economics A.M., Athens A.B., Brooklyn Ph.D., Columbia A.M., Ph.D., Columbia WWW' WILLIAM RAY DIEHL JAMES RANKIN DOUGLAS Assistant Professor of Music Assisfanf Professor of Music MUS.B., Oberlin A-B-r BYOWN Diploma, Juilliard M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary ROLAND T. ELY Assisfanf Professor of Hisfory A.B., Princeton A.M., Ph.D., Harvard MAY EDEL Assisfanf Professor of Sociology A.B., Ph.D., Columbia 4 SYl.VlA ROBINSON FAGAN JACK Fl-AM lnsfrucfor in Zoology IHSNUCTOI' in Ari B.S., Queens A-B-1 RI-Ifgers A,M,, Kqnsqg A.M., Columbia EVA R. FRAYNE lnsfrucior in German B.A., Temple A.M., Columbia MILTON GOLD SYDNEY STANLEY GREENFIELD SAMUEL L. GREITZER Assisfanf Professor of Hisfory Professor of Bofany Assisfanf Professor of Mafhemahcs A.B., A.M., Michigan B.A., Brooklyn B.S., City College Ph.D., Columbia A.M., Ph.D., Columbia A.M., Columbia Ph.D., Yeshiva JAMES CONRAD HALL Professor of Physiology A.B., Ph.D., Toronto A.M., Western Ontario CHARLES L. HAMILTON Instructor in Geology B.A., Lehigh M.A., Dartmouth CHARLES VERNON HAMILTON MORTON J. HELLMAN LAURENCE HOPP Instructor in Political Science Associate Professor of Mathematics ASSISNJHI Professor A.B., Roosevelt B.S., M.S.Ed., City College B.A., Upsala College .l.D. CLawl, Loyola Ph.D., New York University M.A., New York University A.M., Chicago I TARAS HUNCZAK MARTIN D. HYMAN HOWARD TRELOAR .IEWELL Assistant Professor of Higfory Instructor in Sociology Professor of Modern Languages B.S., M.A., Fordham A.B., Princeton A3-I A.M-, COIUITIIDICI Ph.D., Vienna A.M., Columbia Certificat, Dipl6me, TOUIOUSB ANN LARIMORE KOLARS Assislanl Professor of Geography B.A., Wellesley M.A., Ph.D., Chicago DANIEL S. LEHRMAN Direcfor of lnsfifufe of Animal Behavior Professor of Psychology B.S., Cify College Ph.D., New York University ROBERT W. LOE DOUGLAS T. McCLAY SAMUEL BOOKER McDOWELL lnslrucfor in Bofany Assisfunf Professor of Mqfhemqfigg Associafe Professor of Zoology B.A., Wabash A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard A-B-I Ph-D-, Columbia LEO DONALD MAHER JOSEF BEN MAIER WILLIAM R. MANIERRE, ll - Lecfurer in English Professor of Sociology ASSOY-'idle PI'0f2SS0l' of English A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Columbia A.M., Ph.D., Columbia B-A-, Yule M.A., Ph.D., Michigan ALFRED BALDER MANN Professor of Music Diploma, Curtis Inshtuie of Music A.M., Ph.D., Columbia WARREN MANSPEIZER Assisfanf Professor of Geology B.S., City College M.S., Wes! Virginia we-f W una:-5' I Q? IRWIN l.. MERKER CONRAD FREDERICK MEYER ROBERT J. MIZEREK Assisfani Professor of Higfgry Associafe Professor of Bofany Insfrudor in Physical Educafion A.B., New York University B.S., M.S., Syracuse B.A., Montclair Stale M.A., Ph.D., Princeton Pl1.D-1 C0l'f1ell f 4,53 LESTER LEE MOORE GILBERT STEPHEN PANSON ANTHONY T. PAWLOWSKI Assislanf Professor of Speech and Drama Professor of Chemisfry ll1SffUCf0f in Chemisfry A.B., Miami B.S., Brown 5-5-, GYGHDOH A.M., Columbia A.M., Ph.D,, Columbia M-S-. Bosfon College CHARLES PINE Professor of Physics A.B., Rutgers A.M., Columbia Ph.D., New York University A. BLOSSOM RAPPAPORT PRIMER instructor in English A.B., Hunter A V , -Q IRWIN PRIMER JOSEPH PUCILLO ROBERT C. RAMSDELL Assistant Professor of English insiructor in Physical Education Assistant Professor of Geology A.B., Brooklyn B.S., Panzer B.A., Lehigh A.M., Ph.D., Yale Ed.M., Rutgers M.S., Rutgers M.A., Princeton Sr' ROBERT RAYMO ELLIOT ALFRED ROSEN FRANK DeWITT RUSSELL Professor of English Assisiant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Art A,B,, Fordham A.B., A.M., Ph.D., New York University A-B-I COLUNHU A.M., Columbia M.F.A., Temple Ph.D., Cambridge HUBERT GLASGOW SCHMIDT Professor of Hisfory Ph.B., A.M., Chicago Ph.D., Rutgers MRS. RITA SCHWARTZ Assisfanf lnsfrucfor of Physical Educafion B.S., Panzer College HEINZ HERMANN SEELBACH GEORGE HORSLEY SMITH WILLIAM SPINDEL Leciurer in Political Science Professor of Psychology Professor of Chemisfry A.B., A.M., Kentucky A.B., A.M., George Washington A.B., Brooklyn Ph.D., Cornell A.M., Ph.D., Columbia fa,-km. 23' we ISRAEL SOLOMON STAMM GEORGE PHILIP STEIN WILLIAM SCHUTTER STERNER Professor of German Assisfanf Professor of Philosophy Associafe Professor of Educafion A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard A.B., A.M., Michigan B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania Ph.D., Columbia Ed.D., Ruigers 4 HELEN R. STRAUSSER Assisfanl Professor of Physiology A.B., Hunter M.S., Pennsylvania Ph.D., Rutgers THEODORE THAYER Professor of Hlsfory B.S., A.M., Buffalo Ph,D., Pennsylvania LEO TROY RAYMOND VAN PELT JOHN L. WADSWORTH Associate Professor of Econgmigg lnsfrudor in Mafhemaiics lnsfrucfor in Hisfory A.B., Pennsylvania Sfqfg A.B., Rutgers B.S., Norihwesiern A.M., Ph.D., Columbia SZ LEONARD JUDAH WANG GEORGE WILLIAM WEBER, JR. WALTER F. WEIKER A5-'UCL'-779 Pfofesfof of R0 U Ce I-9 9W-7995 Associafe Professor of Ari Assisfunf Professor of Polifical Science AB-. Cify College a.s.sd., s.F.A., Temple a.A., Antioch A-M-I Ph-D-I C0lU'TlblC A.M., New York Universify M.A., Johns Hopkins Ph.D., Princeton CAROL EDWIN WEILL Professor of Chemistry B.S., City College A.M., Ph.D., Columbia WtLLlAM DeWITT WELLS Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., Lafayette A.M., Ph.D., Stanford 4 MARGARET FnANcEs WHEELER wlLuAM WALTER wues .DAN'E'- C- WH-HOFT Associate Professor of Microbiology Assistant Professor of Geology Awslanl Pfofesfof of 3l0l09Y A.B., Tusculum A.M., Columbia A.B., Dartmouth Ph.D., Columbia SYDNEY HENRY ZEBEL Professor of History A.B., Western Reserve Ph.D., New York University A.B., Rutgers M.A., Ph.D., California FACULTY School of Business JOHN J. BAME Assisfanf Professor A.B., Brooklyn M.B.A., Ph.D., New York University RICHARD DWIGHT BRADISH Associaie Professor B.S., M.B.A., Washlngfon, C.P.A. ROBERT WILLIAM CAMBRELENG STEPHEN STEWART CASTLE GORDON KUO CHUNG CHEN Ledurer Ledurer Assisfanl Professor B.S., Newark B.S., Hillsdale B.S., China M.B.A., Harvard M.B.A., Michigan A.M., Ph.D., Iowa JOHN RAYMOND DIER WILLIAM ALEXANDER DYMSZA SOLOMON J. FLINK Assistant Professor Associafe Professor Professor A.B., Brooklyn A.B., Pennsylvania Siafe M.B.A., Berlin M.B.A., LL.B., Ph.D., New York Universiiy M.B.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania A-M., Pl!-D-I COIUITIIDIC 0 12. ,-1 4' 'fr O 6 ,. 0 lkgn--afiralj 9 W in K O ,ldfgi 33:5 , 1!'P' 9.,'9,'Usi ...fre ,Sires JOHN RAYMOND HANN GILMOUR Associate Professor B.S., New York University A.M., Columbia C.P.A., New York DONALD GRUNEWALD Assistant Professor A.B., Union A.M., M,B.A., D.B.A., Horvurd DAGMAR FRANCES HARRIS Lecturer A.B., Wheaton LL.B., Fordhom LL.M., New York University HOWARD RANDALL KREGER Director of Student Services Assistant Professor B.S., M.B.A., New York University .I ,f 'r' if 2 CHARLES HERMAN MARTIN ERlCH ALFRED OTTO THOMAS JESSE REYNOLDS Professor Professor Professor B.Ed., Illinois State B.S., Humboldt A.B., Swarthmore M.B.A., New York University M.B.A., New York University A.M., Ph,D,, Columbia C.P.A., New Jersey WILLIAM JOHN von MINDEN Diredor of the Division of Public Accouniing B.C.S., M.C.S., New York University C.P.A., New York LAWRENCE GORDON VAN HORN Assisianl Professor B.S., M.B.A., Rufgers C.P.A., New Jersey FACULTY College of Nursing V? STEPHANIE CONSTANCE BASARA ANN LIVEZEY CLARK Assisfanf Professor of Pediafric Nursing Associate Professor of Obsieiric Nursing B.A., M.A., Columbia B.S., Seton Hall R.N. M.A., New York Universiiy R.N. K im. E. CARRIE CRAFT ISABEL ELDRIDGE DUTCHER ELIZABETH MARY FENLASON lnsfrucfor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Assistant Professor of Medical-Surgical Professor of Medical-Surgical Nursing s.s., M.s., Hunterg R.N. Nursing a.s., M.A., Columbia B.S., M.A., Columbia R.N. R.N. HELLA MOKOTOW HAKEREM Assislanf Professor of Pediafric Nursing B.S., Hunier M.A., Columbia R.N. PATRICIA ANNE LAWRENCE lnsfrudor in Medical-Surgical Nursing A.B., Bates College M.A., Columbia R.N. CAROLYN JANE MIEDING H ILDEGARDE ELIZABETH PEPLAU lnslrudor in Medical-Surgical Nursing PYOIGSSOF of P5YCl lUiflC N'- sing B.S., Columbia M.S., Western Reserve B.A., Benningion M.A., Ed.D., Columbia R.N. R-N- A-A-e u rs xii FRANCES MARCUS STEINDLER Associaie Professor of Nursing B.S., M.A., New York Universify M.S., Yeshiva R.N. SHIRLEY ANN SMOYAK Assislanf Professor of Psychiairic Nursing B.S., M.S., Rutgers R.N. DOROTHY WILLIAMS SMITH Associafe Professor of Medical-Surgical Nursing B.S., Cornell M.A., New York University Ecl.D., Columbia R.N. LILLIAN WEINER Insfrucfor in Medical-Surgical Nursing B.S., M.A., Columbia R.N. -F - 5 V FACULTY College of Pharmacy I l PHILIP ARNOLD BABCOCK N Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy B.S., M.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Ph.D., Iowa l l JOHN MILTON CROSS Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry ' B.S., Rutgers M.S., Ph.D., Maryland l l l l l l l l AUGUSTUS EDWARD DeMAGGIO CLARENCE AUGUST DISCHER MICHAEL IANNARONE Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Professor of Pharmaceutical Microbiology B.S., M.S., Massachusetts College B.Ed., Oshkosh Teachers College B.S., M.S., Rutgers of Pharmacy M.A., Ph.D., Indiana M.A., Ph.D., Harvard l l l l l l l 1 RICHARD GEORGE KEDERSHA LOUIS DELWIN KING NICHOLAS GEORGE LORDI Professor of Pharmacy Administration Assistant Dean Associate Professor of Pharmacy , B.S., M.S., M.B.A., Rutgers Pfofassof of PIWVMUCY B.S., M.S., Rutgers l B.S., South Carolina Ph.D., Purdue l M.s., Ph.D., Florida 190 l l Gees THOMAS MEDWICK Asslsfanf Professor of Pharmaceuhcal ' Chemisfry B.S., M.S., Ruigers Ph.D., Wisconsin FREDERICK HENRY MERKLE Lecfurer in Pharmacy B.S., M.S., Ruigers BLAKE FUQUA PUTNEY Assocrafe Professor of Pharmacy B.S., Medical College of Virginia Ph.D., Minnesota BARTLEY JOHN SCIARRONE Associafe Professor of Pharmacy B.S., M.S., Ruigers Ph.D., Wisconsin ,195 JOHN HIKARU SHINKAI MARIA TERESA SPOERLEIN JOHN LOUIS VOIGT Associafe Professor of Pharmaceufical Assoflale Pfofe-950' of Pl af 'W50l09Y Dlredo' of Pharmaceulical Exlension Chemisfry B.A., Seton Hall Service B.S., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy M-5-1 PWD-I R'-'f9e S Professor of Plwimccy and Science B.S., Wisconsin M.s., Ph.D., wisconsin M5-' P 'd e Ph.D., Florida FACULTY NOT PICTURED ADOLFO F. ARGUELLES Instructor in Spanish B.A., Instituto Cervantes M.A., Madrid SILVIO AURORA Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Columbia STANLEY V. BAUM Instructor in English A.B., Harvard A.M., Columbia JOHN BENDER Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Rutgers ALLAN L. BLEECKER Instructor in Botany B.S., Rutgers MARTIN D. BRATT Instructor in Chemistry B.S., City College ROBERT WYLIE BROWN Instructor in Geography A.B., Colorado A.M., Columbia BENJAMIN CARROLL Professor of Chemistry B.S., City College A.M., Ph.D., Columbia SUNG-HWAN CHANG Instructor in History A.B., Yonsei A.M., Columbia NANCY R. CIRILLO Instructor in English M.A., Chicago MARIE M. COLLINS Instructor in French A.B., Trinity A.M., Middlebury JOHN P. CULLITY Lecturer in Economics B.S., St. Peter's M.A., Columbia NORMAN DAIN Assistant Professor of History B.A., Brooklyn A.M., Ph.D., Columbia FERDINAND DeANTONlS Instructor in Chemistry B.A., Pennsylvania DOROTHY DINNERSTEIN Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Brooklyn M.S.S., Ph.D., New School for Social Research LEONARD F. DRUDING Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ph.D., Iowa State FRED S. EINSTEIN Instructor in Physics. A.S., M.S., Rutgers EUGENE W. FEDORENKO Instructor in Russian Licentiate, louvain A.M., Fordham SADIE Z. FEINSOD Instructor in Physics A.B., A.M., Montclair State RIVKAH FELDMAN Instructor in English A.B., Hunter A.M., Columbia College of Arts clncl Science JAMES R. FREEMAN Assistant Professor of Physics B.A., M.S., McMaster Ph.D., New York University IRWIN GOLDBERG Visiting Associate Professor of Physics B.S., Ph.D., Syracuse M.S., Rochester LESTER MILTON GOLDMAN Honorary Research Specialist B.S., New York University M.D., Maryland ALLAN GOLDSTEIN Instructor in Physiology B.S., Wagner M.S., Rutgers GEORGE L. GROMAN Instructor in English A.B., Ph.D., New York University A.M., Columbia BENJAMIN ISRAEL GROSS Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Brooklyn A.M., Ph.D., Pennsylvania ERNST W. HANSEN Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Rutgers M.A., Ph.D., Wisconsin WALTER HAUTZIG Lecturer in Music Diploma, Curtis institute of Music ELIZABETH J. HODGE Instructor in English A.B., Syracuse A.M., New York University FRANKLIN E. HOROWITZ Instructor in Classics A.B., Columbia REBJEB JORDANIA Instructor in French A.M., Institute des Sciences Politiques Baccalaureat en lettres, Paris RICHARD JUNG Visiting Associate Professor of Sociology Diploma, Institute of Agronomy Ph.D., Harvard STANLEY KAISH Instructor in Economics A.B., Cornell A.M., Pennsylvania ROBERT ADOLF KANN Professor of History J.D., Vienna B.L.S., Ph.D., Columbia LOIS N. KAUDER Assistant Research Specialist in Chemistry A.B., Smith A.M., Ph.D., Columbia JOHN T. KRAUSE Visiting Assistant Professor of History B.A., Los Angeles Ph.D., New York University CELIA SCHMUKLER MACALUSO Instructor in Spanish B.A., Brooklyn M.A., New York University HANNAH A. LEVIN Instructor in Psychology A.B., Wisconsin M.S., Rutgers ANTHONY M. MALTESE Instructor in Speech A.B., Rutgers A.M., Columbia RICHARD I. MAYES Instructor in English B.A., Princeton M.A., New York University CARMINE A. MEZZACAPPA Instructor in Italian A.B., A.M., New York University ROBERT N. MIDDLETON ' Instructor in History B.A., M.A., Detroit KENNETH EUGENE MILLER Associate Professor ot Political Science A.B., A.M., Kansas Ph.D., Johns Hopkins ERNEST MONSE Associate Research Specialist in Chemistry M.S., Ph.D., Mainz THOMAS I. MOODIE Instructor in History A.B., Park College A.M., Columbia LARRY D. NACHMAN Instructor in Political Science A.B., Columbia LEE NEWLIN Instructor in English A.B., Sophie Newcomb A.M., Trinity RUTH E. NEWMAN Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Hunter M.S., City College Ph.D., Columbia DON PARRY NORFORD Instructor in English B.S., Illinois M.S., M.A., Columbia WILLIAM J. NOVAK Instructor in French A.B., Fordham MICHAEL C. PENTA Instructor in Speech A.B., Rutgers A.M., Columbia MARY PLEVICH Associate Professor of Spanish A.B., Hunter A.M., Ph.D., Columbia GEORGIANA H. POLLAK Visiting Associate Professor of Music B.A., Hawaii M.A., Ph.D., New York University WILLIAM T. REICH Assistant Professor of English A.B., Miami A.M., Ph.D., Pennsylvania JOHN B. ROBERTSON Instructor in History B.A., B.S., Wisconsin CHARLES J. ROONEY, JR. Instructor in English B.S., Fordham PAUL ROSENFELD Assistant Professor of History A.B., City College A.M., Ph.D., Columbia JAY SETH ROSENBLATT Associate Research Specialist in Psychology B.A., M.A., Ph.D., New York University AUGUSTE L. ROUY Visiting Research Specialist Diplome, Ingenieur Docteur, Paris NORMAN H. RUSSELL Professor of Botany B.S., Slippery Rock Teachers Ph.D., Minnesota VINCENT SANTARELLI Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Rochester A.M., Columbia Ph.D., Rutgers ANGELO SANTORO Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., City College Ph.D., Kansas JAMES M. SCHLEGEL Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Pacific MELVYN SCHNALL Instructor in Psychology B.S., Union College A.M., Clark HARRY F. SEBASTIAN Instructor in English B.A., M.A., Loyola BERNARD Z. SENKOWSKI Instructor in Chemistry A.B., M.A., Rutgers FRED SHAFIA Assistant Professor of Microbiology B.S., California State Polytechnic M.S., Brigham Young Ph.D., Nebraska CAYETANO J. SOCARRAS Instructor in Spanish Dr. of Lawg Doctor of Social Sciences, Havana STEPHEN B. SOLOMON Instructor in Speech A.B., Vermont A.M., Columbia KESHAV CHANDRA SONDHI Visiting Assistant Professor of Zoology I.Sc., Holkar College B.Sc., Maharaias College M.Sc., Birla College Ph.D., Agra College: Ph.D., London BENJAMIN PAUL SONNENBLICK Professor of Biology B.S., City College M.S., Ph.D., New York University LOUIS A. SORDAHL Instructor in Physiology A.B., M.S., Rutgers MELVIN STRAUSS Assistant Professor of Music A.B., Rutgers A.M., New York University WILLIAM G. SWARTCHILD, III Instructor in English A.B., Harvard A.M., Columbia ALBERT SWEET Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Ph.D., Emory University A.M., Tulane AUBREY M. THRELKELD Instructor in English A.B., Colorado M.S., Columbia ARLENE FRANCES TUCKER Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Cornell A.M., Missouri Ph.D., Chicago GUSTAVO UMPIERRE Instructor in Spanish A.B., Columbia M.A., New York University GERHARD M. VASCO Instructor in German B.A., M.A., New York University GLORIA VILARDELL Instructor in Spanish Lic. en Derecho, Barcelona ITALA VIVAN Instructor in Italian Dottore di Lettere, Milan FREDERICK WARING, JR. Instructor in History B.A., Rutgers M.A., California ROBERT O. WHITE Instructor in English A.B., Dartmouth A.M., Columbia OTTO J. ZITZELSBERGER Instructor in German A.B., City College A.M., Columbia School of Business DAVID WHITNEY BLAKESLEE Associate Professor B.S., Connecticut Teachers M.S., New York University D.B.A., Harvard JOHN WOODWARD FITZ-GERALD Professor A.B., M.E., M.M.E., M.B.A., Ph.D., Cornell LOIS T. GERMAN Lecturer B.S., Rutgers C.P.A., New Jersey NICHOLAS ALOYSIUS LEITNER Adjunct Professor C.P.A., New Jersey GEORGE STERNLIEB Associate Professor A.B., Brooklyn M.B.A., D.B.A., Harvard PHILIP CHARLES SHAAK Associate Professor B.S., M.B.A., Rutgers D.B.A., Harvard College ol Nursing MARY JANE BELTRAN Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing B.S., University of Vermont M.A., Columbia R.N. YUEN CHOU Instructor in Public Health Nursing B.S.N., lncarnate Word College M.S.N., Catholic University R.N. JOYCE CRANE Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing B.S., Adelphi M.S., Western Reserve R.N. FLORENCE BERNADETTE FISCHER Instructor in Maternal and Child Nursing B.S., Mount St. Vincent's M.A., New York University R.N. PAULA JANE GERSPACHER Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing B.S., University of Illinois M.S., University of California R.N. LUCY REGINA KENNEDY Instructor in Public Nursing B.S., College of St. Rose M.A., Columbia R.N. FERN ROMAINE KUMLER Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing B.S.N., University of Pennsylvania M.S., Rutgers R.N. ANTOINETTE COLOMBA MAURO Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing B.S., Catholic University M.A., Columbia R.N. MILDRED PERRY Instructor in Obstetric Nursing B.S., M.A., Columbia R.N. JULIA HARRISS RICHARDSON Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Nursing B.S., Johns Hopkins M.S., University of Maryland R.N. SHEILA ROUSLIN Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing B.S., Boston University M.S., Rutgers R.N. NANCY CHIAVACCI SARSFIELD Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing B.S.N. Ed., College Misericordia M.S., St. John's R.N. ELIZABETH BACHMAN WACKER Instructor in Maternal and Child Nursing B.S.N.Ed., University of Pennsylvania M.Ed., Temple University R.N. MARY RAINES WATKINS Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing B.S., M.A., Columbia R.N. College of Pharmacy WILLIAM HENRY ALLWARDT Assistant Instructor in Pharmacy B.S., Rutgers LEONARD CHARLES BAILEY Assistant Instructor in Pharmaceutical Chemistry B.S., Fordham DAVID LAURENCE COWEN Professor of History and Political Science Litt.B., A.M., Rutgers DONALD STANLEY EBERSMAN Assistant Professor of Pharmacy B.S., Columbia M.S., Ph.D., Iowa HELEN ELAINE HERZLINGER Assistant Instructor in Biological Sciences A.B., Rutgers RICHARD WILLIAM JANSSEN Assistant Instructor in Pharmacy B.S., Ferris Institute JOSEPH THOMAS SCRAFANI Assistant Instructor in Biological Sciences B.S., Rutgers SENIDFIS The Class of 1964 was graduated. Its mem- bers permeated a new world, a different world. They were educated at Rutgers-in- Newark. Some were wealthy, some were poor, some were from Pennsylvania, some from Jersey, half were Greeks, half inde- pendents. They all studied four years in New- ark. They reflected the times-they were more studious, more serious, more professional than the graduates of previous years. They became alumn.i. When they return to the campus, the buildings will be new, the city will appear smaller, the students youn-g, so young. Times will change. Only the memory will stand and in time even this will alter. , I li NINA H. ABELEW Verona HISTORY -we . '- -- - 7- . new . 1537359 1 ' 'J' 'L ' ' 'lfwifiip ' -, ' 'M' ' ' ., ' P15 4 ' .. 7 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS West Orange POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Science Club, Editorial Assistant, Encore, Gallery, English Club, Earth Science Club A N42 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE , ' .'1 Ei:.'-J. f f :via ' Y R t 1 f 'Li Jw, R ls ELLIOTT ABRUTYN Jersey City HISTORY President, Senior Class, President, Secretary, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Fencing Team, Varsity Club, History Club, Bi-Centennial Committee, Delegate to TKE International Conclave, IFC Football, Freshman Guide, Student Council JUDITH MAINKER ADLER Jersey City ART RICHARD JOSEPH ACKAWAY Weehawken GENERAL BUSINESS Economics Club, History Club, Intramurals CHARLES ROYAL ALEXANDER Oran PRE-MET? Vice President, NAACP, Tau Delta Phi, Student Council ANDREW ANDREWS Irvington PSYCHOLOGY English Club, Mixed Chorus MARJORIE ASTON A Rutherford BIOLOGY Biological Society, Girls' Fencing Team CARMEN DOLORES ARIAS Ba onne BICILOGY Secretary, Treasurer, Biological Society, Newman Club, Alpha Iota Delta, Spanish Club .IUDITH ANN BABBITTS Newark ENGLISH English Club, Alpha Iota Delta, Newman Club, Student Y LINDA ROSE AROTZKY Hillside ROMANCE LANGUAGES Secretary, President, Jewish Student Organiza- tion, News Co-ordinator, Observer, Alpha Iota Delta, Encore, NAACP, English Club EVELYN BAER Ba onne POLITICAL SCIENCE - HISTORY History Club, Secretary, Political Science Club, French Club, Wednesday Society, Observer, Al- pha Iota Delta SUSAN MARIE BALAS Jersey Ciiy RUSSIAN - SPANISH JEFFREY ALAN BAND Newark BIOLOGY MARIANNE BANKA Garfield MUSIC Choir RICHARD BARRETT Verona HISTORY MARLENE S. BASH Irvington PSYCHOLOGY MICHAEL D. BASKIN Newark BIOLOGY Basketball Team iif -z. JOHN M. BASKINGER Clifton BIOLOGY Biological Society, American Chemical Society MARK A. BAUMGARTEN Newark ECONOMICS x.:-'HIP' CARL v. BAUMANN South Amboy POLlTl'CAl. SCIENCE silon Pip Wrestling JACK BAUER Bergenfielcl HISTORY Wednesday Society, History Club, Political Sci- ence Club, Intramural Sports LINDA BELINFANTE Paterson , CHEMISTRY l Treasurer, Junior, Senior Class, Alpha-Iota Delta American Chemical Society RICHARD BAYMAN Newark ECONOMICS Master, lt. Master, Scribe, Sentinel, Alpha Ep- SUSAN BERNSTEIN West Orange HISTORY Treasuner, Sophomore Classy Vice President, Jun- ior Classp Student Council, Freshman Advisor, Chancellor Social Chairman, Fund Raising Chair- MELVYN BLAKE Newark PRE-DENTISTRY Biological Society, Intramu rals man, Delta Sigma Chi, History Club J. JR. Belleville HISTORY American Pharmaceutical Association, Newman Club, History Club, Alpha Zeta Omega -425' ' 5, X BARBARA E. BLICK Union HISTORY . W A RAUL A. BONACHEA Elizabeth SOCIOLOGY Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Rutgers Choir Passaic HISTORY ALAN SANDOR BRENNER Union PRE-MED - BIOLOGY President, Sophomore Classy President, Junior Classy Tennis, Student Council, Freshman Orienta- tion Committee, President, Custas, Scribe, Tau Delta Phi ,iz V. UN. , ww ,,, , . We i if 1, ew A? 4,41 if if 2 'fy fi GLENN J. BROKAW Linden PRE-LAW BARBARA R. BROOKS Newark HISTORY 'SJ IRA LEONARD BROTSPIES JUDITH ZORN BURAKOF Newark Hillside POLITICAL SCIENCE BIOLOGY Captain, Baseball Team, English Club, Political H Delta 5l9 'U Chl, 5l0l09lC'-Il 50Cl9lY Science Club, Treasurer, History Club, Executive Committee, Varsity Club Wayne POLITICAL S-ClEN'CE 20 2 RUTH BRUNS Verona ENGLISH PETER BZIK Clifton PRE-MED Treasurer, American Chemical Society, Bi I 9 I Society JOSEPHINE CAMBRIA Elizabeth SPANISH V ty F g T Spanish Club arsi encin eam, FRANCIS J. CANNAVALE, JR. Rutherford SOCIOLOGY Co-Captain, Fencing Team, Sociology Club, V President, Varsity Club DONALD K. CARUSO Bloomfield LIBERAL ARTS LINDA CAVICCHIOLI Paramus HISTORY RUTH LYNN CECIRE Maplewood POLITICAL SCIENCE -HISTORY Political Science Club, Wednesday Society, Pi Sigma Alpha, History Club, NAACP JACK M. CHINSKY Irvington PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Pi, Iniramural Swimming EDWARD CIFELLI East Orange ENGLISH English Club, Gallery, History Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon ALBERT AARON CITRON Paferson PRE-DENTAL Tau Delta Phi, Intramural Sports, Biological So- ciety BARBARA L. CHORDOCK Newark POLITICAL SCIENCE RICHARD BRIAN COHEN Hillside ZOOLOGY Jewish Sfudenf Organization, Biologica-I Society, Alpha Epsilon Pi Historian, Inierfralernify Coun- cil, Alpha Phi Om-ega, lniramural Sporis 4 SUSAN FERN COHEN Jersey City BIOLOGY Vice President, Biological Society, Delia Sigma Chi, Encore, Phi Bela Kappa GEORGE COLBURN Newark ECONOMICS - HISTORY Alpha Epsilon Pi, Public Relalions, IFC, Hislory Club, Economics 'Club RAY MARTIN CONROE Millburn PSYCHOLOGY Alumni Scribe, Recording Scribe, Cusfas, Tau Delta Phip Chairman, Who's Who and Awards Commiheep Freshman Orientation Committee, swam Council ROSALYN ANNE CORBETT Newark POLITICAL SCIENCE 9 F 'if:u!' DAVID WARREN COLE Paramus CHEMISTRY Physics Club, Chemistry Club AWILDA ISABEL CORDOVA Newark SPANISH Spanish Club ELIZABETH LUCILLE COTELLESSO Menlo Park Terrace HISTORY Co-Captain, Cheerleaders, House Chairman, So- cial Chairman, Delta Sigma Chip Encore, Parlia- mentarian, Student Council, Freshman Orienta- tion Committee, Big BrotherfBig Sister Chairman, Advisor, Freshman Camp, Newman Club, Chair- man, Winter Weekend, Student YM-YWCA Cabi- net, Freshman Advisor, Senior Prom Committee, Class Night FRANCIS A. CURCIO Kearny PSYCHOLOGY Treasurer, Newman Club JOAN SUSAN COTT West Orange HISTORY Secretary, Student Council, Treasurer, Historian, Delta Sigma Chi, Encore, Who's Who Awards Committee, Secretary, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee, Elections Committee, History Club, Jewish Student Organization, Alpha Iota Delta, Fresh- man Advisor FRANK J. CURCIO Lyndhurst PSYCHOLOGY JOSEPH J. CRESCENTE Haskell ECONOMICS GERALDINE B. DANIELS Garfield PRE-MED Biological Society, Mixed Choir, Bowling Club Y-re , Student Council Elections Committee THOMAS ARNOLD DARCHI Cranford MATHEMATICS ELLEN R. DASHER Paterson SOCIOLOGY THOMAS De SANTO Hillside HISTORY Club, Political Science Club, Beta Sigma ANGEL LOUISE DIBIANO Upper Montclair HISTORY History Club, Newman Club, French Club ROBERT G. DION New Brunswick GENERAL BUSINESS SHERRY CLAIRE DOBB Bayonne MUSIC anist, Mixed Choir, Observer fn , ns. 7? I I MARLENE SUSAN DOBRIN RICHARD MICHAEL DONCHAK East Paterson Linden ROMANCE LANGUAGES GENERAL BUSINESS Secretary, Treasurer, Student Y , Treasurer, Delta Sigma Chip Freshman Orientation Commit- tee, YMCA USSR Exchange Student, Women's Fencing club, French Club, Spanish Club, Fresh- BARBARA RUTH DOMBROWSKI man Camp Leader Newark HISTORY President, Vice President, Alpha Iota Delta, News Editor, Observer, Cabinet Member, Student Y , Editor, Student Y Newsletter, English Club, Wednesday Society CAROLYN MARIE DONOFRIO MELVIN HAROLD EHRICH Rockaway NGWUYIK SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS Newman Club Math-Physics Club, Intramural Basketball, Bowl- ing, Jewish Student Organization, Freshman Ori- nt ' C mmitt e LEoN1oAs P. DouMAs 'E e Jersey City POLITICAL SCIENCE Alpha Epsilon Pi, Mixed Choir JUDY A. EINHORN Millburn PSYCHOLOGY MARILYN F. EISENBERG Hillside HISTORY PHILIP S. ESBRANDT Passaic ECONOMICS JOHN A. EVANGELISTA Newc rk HISTORY FRANCINE BARBARA FAINMAN Newark BIOLOGY Biological Society FRED I.. FELDMAN Hillside FINE ARTS ELAINE RUBIN FELDMESSER Ridgefield PSYCHOLOGY Delta Sigma Chi ROSEMARY A. FELLER Denville BIOLOGY - PRE-MED Fencing Team, Biology Club, Newman Club KAREN HARE FERRIGNO Hill ide BIOLBGY Biological Society, Alpha Iota Delta LESLIE SUE FINK Jersey City BIOLOGY Biology Club ARLENE P. FISCH Hillside ENGLISH ROBERT STANLEY FLEJZOR Wallington GENERAL BUSINESS Glove and Stick, Varsity Club, Varsity Baseb ll 0 ANNE NELSON FORBES Verona HISTORY WILLIAM W. FRIEMAN Livingston HISTORY - PRE-LAW Historian, Tau Delta Phi, Representative, Vice President, lnterfraternity Council: Varsity Golf Team, Varsity Club BONNIE MAE FRIEDMAN Hillside ART Choir, Folk Music Club, English Club, Jewish Student Organization, Mummers 3522 SARA M. FRIEDMAN Newark HISTORY Secretary, Sophomore and Junior Class, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Delta Sigma Chi, Secretary, History Club, Freshman Orientation Committee, Freshman Camp, Student Council Elections Committee, Encore, National Student Association, World University Service, Observer WILLIAM CHARLES FRUCHTER Newark GENERAL BUSINESS History Club, Economics Club PAUL J. GALENAS Hillside PSYCHOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon EDWARD GALLE Jersey City BIOLOGY F g, Social Committee, Tau Kap a ANITA GARB Hillside Psvcn-lolocv PHYLLIS S. GERCZAK Jersey City BIOLOGY Biological Society Biol ROBERT V. GIACOSIE Irvington BIOLOGY ogical Society, Tau Kappa Epsilo SHERRY A. GENDELMAN Union POLITICAL SCIENCE JOHN M. GIALLOURIS Jersey City MATHEMATICS Vice President, Newman Club MICHAEL O. GIERING Hoboken PSYCHOLOGY Glove and Stick, Varsity Basketball JUDITH GIRION ANN MARIE GILLIGAN Springfield ENGLISH Alpha Iota Delta, Observer EUGENE GINSBERG Jersey City PRE-MED Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, Freshman Representative, Sophomore Representative, Junior Representative, Student Council, Encore, Senior Prom Committee, Student Activities Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Constitution Revision Committee, Freshman Guide, Biology Club, Rutgers Coordinating Council ALBERT F. GOLDBERG Newark West New York PSYCHOLOGY ECONOMICS Sociology Club, Social Plan-ning Committee, Class Co-Ordinator, Alpha Epsilon Pip Economics Club of '64, Co-Chai-rman, Prom Committee, Co-Chair- man, Elections Committee Newark MATHEMATICS IRWIN N. GOLDENBERG Irvin ton HISTZRY NAACP, Liberal Club ROY GOLDING Newark ECONOMICS 3 SUSAN J. GORDON Teaneck PHILOSOPHY CAROLE PATRICIA GOTTLIEB Newark ENGLISH Editor, Gallery, President, English Club, NAACP, Mummers, Jewish Student Organization, Assistant Feature Editor, Observer LEONARD GOODMAN Livingston HISTORY Consul, Coordinator, Quaestor, Parliamentarian, Tau Delta Phi, History Club 'U' HOWARD N. GOTTLIEB Newark POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Science Club, Corresponding Scrib torian, House Manager, Tau Delta Phi e, His 2 Wm SHELDON LAWRENCE GOTTLIEB Newark MUSIC - HISTORY Varsity Club, Varsity Bowling Team JANE R. GRABOSKY Millburn ENGLISH ZWENYSLAVA A. GOY South Orange ECONOMICS BONNIE M. GRAY Newark HISTORY History Club, French Club, Jewish Student Or- ganization, Freshman Orientation Committee, En- COVE HOWARD ALAN GRABELLE Newark BIOLOGY - PRE-MED Baseball Manager, Student Commissioner of Sports, Basketball Manager ' - 'aff ,Y ,sf A H - P? fx 23, V2 ef-if JOHN HERBERT GRAY Clifton CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society, l.C.C. Representative MARY M. GRECO Bayonne HISTORY Newman Club, History Club ANN GREENBERG Newark ENGLISH WILLIAM GREENBERG Hillside POLITICAL SCIENCE Beta Sigma Rho .IUDITH ROSALYN GREENBERGER East Orange PSYCHOLOGY Delta Sigma Chi, Bowling Club, Jewish Student Organization, Chairman, Election Committee MARTHA JANE GREENMAN West Orange PSYCHOLOGY Spanish Club, Freshman Orientation Commit? MARCIA GRODIN Fair Lawn PSYC HOLOGY 6 MARCIA FORMAN GROSSMAN Nutle ENGLISYH Observer, Encore, Mummers, Chairman, Student Organizations Committee CHRISTINE GRYCZEWSKI Newark MATHEMATICS Secretary, Math-Physics Club ANITA LOUISE GULKO Paramus BIOLOGY - ECONOMICS Secretory-Treasurer, Biological Society, Econom ics Club, Mixed Choir, Encore ELLEN SUE HAMMER RICHARD ALLEN HARVEY Irvington Kearny PSYCHOLOGY ECONOMICS Delta SIQIM Chl: NAACP' Jewish Student Of' WRSU Radio Rutgers, ROTC, Observer, Econom- ganization, French Club, Encore ic, Club LINDA E. HANDLER Irvington HISTORY S If if , .....,., .., X-2 ,sf I, we 'E + x :Wi LUCYLLE ANNE HASENAUER Elizabeth PSYCHOLOGY CN Student Council, Historian, Treasurer, Delta Phi Delta, History Club, New Jersey Student Nurses Association WILLIAM DAVID HEYMAN Newark PSYCHOLOGY Mixed Choir, Folk Music Club, Vice President, Alpha Epsilon Pi - .,,,Q.qs ,,,,,,',,, in My JUDITH MARCIA HEYMAN Newark PSYCHOLOGY - Folk Music Club, NAACP, Wednesday Society, Y er Staff, Observer VICTORIA HERMELIN New York City HISTORY LOUISE A. HILLAS Union City ENGLISH PATRCIA ARLENE HICKS East Orange HISTORY Treasurer, NAACP: Treasurer, Mixed Choir, Friends of the Rutgers Library 217 MARVAN F. HARLE N ufley SOCIOLOGY ARTHUR ROBERT HOFFMANN Wes! Englewood HISTORY Tau Kappa Epsilon, History Club MARIE HOIRWATH Irvin ion GERI:AN GAIL SHARON HOWES Newark BIOLOGY Ch leaders, Biological Sociely, Newman Club THOMAS P. HUGHES Newark CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society, Junior Varsity Ba keiball CAROL E. HULBERT Paterson MATHEMATICS Mafh-Physics Club ARNO C. HUTHER PHIL INFANTOLINO Nufley Newark PRE-DENTAI. I PREMED Historian, Hypopheies, Tau Kappa Epsilon Chemical Society, Biology Club MARY ANN IANNUZZI Newark ENGLISH Corresponding Secretary, Della Phi Delia, Co- ordinaior, Encore: Observer, Sfudenf Advisor, English Club, Newman Club MARTIN JACOBS Irvington MATHEMATICS ROBERT G. JOHNSON Newark PRE-MED Biology Club, Chemistry Club s KENNETH S. KAMINSKY Newark MATHEMATICS Fencing Team,' Golf Team 2I9 0 RONALD KEELEN Newark BIOLOGY PETER J. KELLY Bloomfield PSYC H O LOGY ROTC, Mixed Choir, Economics Club, Newman Club CHARLES B. KESSLER Irvington PRE-DENTAL LEONARD I. KESSLER LEONARD HARRIS KLEIN Elizabeth Union SOCIOLOGY X BIOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Pi, Observer l Ugly Man, Vice-Consul, Parliameniarian, S l Chairman, Tau Delta Phi, Accounting Cl b World University Service MICHAELINE ANN KISS Garwood HISTORY Debating Club, Joshua K. Kohn A d s We A,.,. g if 3 f ' . ALICE KLEINER West Orange FRENCH Publicity Committee, Student Council CAROL JACOBSON KOLSKY Belleville ENGLISH Editor-in-Chief, 1963, Editor Emeritus, Encore, Publications Board, Pledge Mistress, Second Vice President, Alpha Iota Delta, English Club, Jewish Student Organization BARBARA ANN KOURY Milltown HISTORY Newman Club, History Club, Political Science Club lx AURELIA KOWAL Elizabeth CHEMISTRY ARLENE E. KROMKA Clifton CHEMISTRY Corresponding Secretary, President, American Chemical Society gs M? BETTE KRUPENIN Newark SPANISH Secretary, Treasurer, Spanish Club, National Spanish Honor Society, Delta Sigma Chi WALTER STANLEY KUCHER, J Bloomfield HISTORY Beta Sigma Rho W ARLEN'E HERMAN KUSHN'ER Bloomfield PSYCHOLOGY Co-Founder, President, Vice President, Alpha Iota D Ita, Publications Chairman, Student Council Observer, Publications Board, Order of Dian Joshua H. Kohn Award BRUCE LAUREYNS Dunellen GENERAL BUSINESS JOSEPH J. Le BERT Newark MATHEMATICS MICHAEL V. LEMONGELLO East Orange MATH EMATICS MARCY S. LEVENSON Millburn SOCIOLOGY SARAH JANE LEVIN Millburn MATHEMATICS JEROME MARVIN KATZ Newark PSYCHOLOGY Economics Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Debating Club, Lieutenant Master, Master, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi STEPHEN LEVITT West Orange HISTORY Photographer, Photography Editor, Observer, Business Manager, Gallery An MARGARET JANE LEWIS Elizabeth CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society, Secretary, Newman Club wwf y SHARI WEINEBERG LEVISS West Orange PSYCHOLOGY Student Guide, Social Relations Committee ROBIN M. LIEB South Orange ENGLISH 22 4 DAVID DANIEL LIOI 1 MICHAEL J. LONDON Bloomfield Morristown ENGLISH ECONOMICS English Club Economics Club, History Club, Wednesday So JANET R. LITWAK Newark SOCIOLOGY DONALD E. LONGSON Ridgewood ECONOMICS Golf Team Pledge Mistress, Delia Sigma Chip Pan Hellenic Council, NAACP KARIN-ASTRID LUDIG New Brunswick GERMAN RODERICK A. LUSHEAR Roseland GENERAL BUSINESS SVQYTL,-55152. s f' r ' mf A ef. 5 , 1 fmi in - r , 1 ff 1-:E 'fiz1K ,e fx 'B PHYLLIS MARY MACALUSO Newark FRENCH Delta Phi Delta, Freshman Adviser, Encore, French Club f N M' ROSEMARIE MAIO Lodi ENGLISH Editor-in-Chief, Coordinator, Encore, Observer, Pledge Mistress, President, Delta Phi Delta, Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer, Pan Hellenic Council, Secretary, History Club, English Club, Wednesday Society, Publications Board, Prom Committee, Student Adviser, Newman Club JAMES MAITLAND North Arlington PRE-MED Biological Society MICHAEL N. MANTEGNE Newark SOCIOLOGY 'ik-WJ' RONALD GEORGE MARMO Paterson PRE-LAW - SOCIAL SCIENCES Tau Kappa Epsilon, History Club, Prom Committee WILLIAM MARSH Elizabeth ART , : me ,- .J g fag' . , Wx 2 SANDRA MAYROWETZ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY FRANCIS P. MCHUGH Hanover BIOLOGY BRUCE E. MELLON Maplewood POLITICAL SCIENCE TIMOTHY MARK MENNUTI I lrvingion ECONOMICS Co-Managing Editor, Reporier, Observer E nomics Club, Inlromurol Baskelboll, ROTC, Soci- Club '9' CM' ELIZABETH LYDIA MERTZ Hoboken LANGUAGES Pledge Mistress, Delia Phi Delia CHARLES MICCHELLI Newark MATHEMATICS T Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, Math PETER F. MOREHOUSE Mountainside GENERAL BUSINESS Marketing Club GERALD MEYER Newark POLITICAL SCIENCE Liberal Club LOUIS JOHN MUEHLHEUSER Irvington T HISTORY Hisfory Club l THOMAS JAMES MUNDT Bronx, New York HISTORY Cade? Newspaper, ROTC, Newman Club JULIA J. MUSIAL Trenton ENGLISH PAUL F. MUSTACCHIO Newark POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Science Club, Le Cercle Frangais CAROL J. NAJARIAN Jersey City HISTORY GERALD ROBERT NATHAN Jersey City ' PSYCHOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon, Encore, IFC, Freshman Ori- eniation Commiifee THEODORE Z. NELSON Paterson ECONOMICS JUDITH NEMES Elizabeih FRENCH - GERMAN MARLENE FELDMAN NEWMAN Fair lawn ENGLISH DIANE G. NIKEL Millburn PSYCHOLOGY wi LOUIS B. NIRENBERG Souih Orange HISTORY new MIRIAM NUSBAUM Newark Political Science Psi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Club, Wednes- day Socieiy LYNNE M. O'CARIROLL Ra hway SOCIOLOGY ANNE CATHERINE O'CONNOR LYDIA ONYSZKEWYCZ Red Bank ENGLISH Newman Club, English Club INA E. OPPENHEIM Eli-IIIgsIl?SeH Newark MATHEMATICS Historian, Treasurer, Maih-Physics Club, Ukrain ian Club MARIA ONYSZKEWYCZ Newark CHEMISTRY Ukrainian Club JOSEPH B. PAGANO Arlington HISTORY BERNADETTE MARIE OWCZARSKI Jersey City BIOLOGY Observer, Encore, Biology Club, Freshman Camp leader, Y-er RAYMOND C. PALMER Saratoga Springs, New York BIOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon, Biological Society, Newman Club RICHARD MARTIN OXMAN Newark DRAMATIC ART - SPEECH Business Manager, Mummersp Alpha Psi Omega THOMAS MICHAEL PALMIERI Irvington PHYSICS - MATHEMATICS Vice President, Senior Class, President, Math- Physics Club, Vice President, Glove and Stick, Newman Club, Rutgers Bicentennial Committee, Treasurer, Folk Singing Club, Elections Committee ROSE LORRAINE PATRICK Elizabeth ENGLISH - HISTORY F ncing Team, Alpha lola Del a, server, n Club, Mixed Choir JOHN S. PATTERSON Norfh Plainfield PHYSICS Math-Physics Club NICHOLAS W. PATTON Bloomfield ENGLISH English Club, Gallery ,jil- .GS ANDREA E. PECK Soufh Orange PSYCHOLOGY FRANK JAMES PECORARO Newark BIOCHEMISTRY RICHARD D. PEERY Bound Brook HISTORY 232 Biological Newman MIRIAM LINDA PERKEI. Jersey City HISTORY Coordinator, Encore, Observe Co-Chq P Committee, Elections Committee S etv t VALENTINA PETROW jjj, ':': 1 Paterson Ukrainian Club LUCILLE JANET PERNA Newark MATHEMATICS JOHN C. PETTI TAMARA PLOSHCHANSKY Society, Club Springfield BIOLOGY American Chemical S Clifton CHEMISTRY i Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Vice President, American Chemical Society, Ukrainian Club DOROTHY PIETRUCHA Spring Lake PRE-MED Vice President, Delta Phi Delta f ' 'W' l l MARION ANN POLITO Newark SOCIOLOGY Delta Phi Delta, Newman Club, Sociology Club, I Encore, Freshman Orientation Committee SANDRA YVO'NNE RABINOWITZ Clifton MATHEMATICS Delta Sigma Chi, Math-Physics Club T K PP EP ence Club, Mixed STE FFI FOSS East Orange ENGLISH -5 RESA RASA PREIKSTAS East Paterson BIOLOGY auf FRANCIS TED RAYKIEWICZ, JR. Paterson HISTORY au a a silon, History Club, POIIIICGI S Ch oir JEFFREY P. REIBER Elizabeth GENERAL BUSINESS JOAN MARILYN REINER Newark SPANISH Spanish Club, Mixed Choir, Social Chairman, Pledge Committee, Alpha Iota Delta, Observer EDWARD OTTO REITER Nutley BIOLOGY - PRE-MED Phi Beta Kappa, Baseball Team, Varsity Club, Biological Society, American Chemical Society, Newman Club, Vice President, Freshman Class ROBERT ALLAN RICE Belleville GENERAL BUSINESS MARUTA RICHTERS West Orange PRE-MED Secretary, Senior Class, Biological Society, Mixed Choir, Elections Committee, Freshman Orienta- tion, Observer, Student Y , YRE HARRY A. ROBINSON Montclair HISTORY Glove and Stick, NAACP, Political Science Club, Baseball Team, History Club JOAN ALICE ROCHE Livin ston SOCISLOGY Newman Club JACQUELINE FRANCES RODEN Passaic SPANISH Capiain, Women's Fencing Team, Spanish Club, Falk Music Club CATHERlN'E RODRIGUES Irvington ECONOMICS Housemother, Delia Phi Delia BRUCE PAUL ROSENTHAL Hillside BIOLOGY - PRE-DENTISTRY Presidenl, Biological Society, Intramural Paddle- ball Doubles Champion NAO-MI ROSENTHAL Newark HISTORY 'QAM I ,Lf ROBERTA ROSENBERG Irvington SPANISH ROBERT SPITZ Maplewood HISTORY CAS Social Chairman, Varsify Wreslling, Presi- dent, Alpha Phi Omega, Beia Sigma Rho, His- fory Club, Information Officer for Peace Corps, CAS 235 6 STANLEY M. ROUS Newark PRE-MED BERNICE RUBIN Paterson PSYCHOLOGY MARK JOEL RUBIN Paterson , BIOLOGY President, Vice-Presideni, Rush Chairma T pa Epsilon, CAS Freshman Orienfaiio C Hee, Chairman, Eleciions Commiffe STANFORD RUBIN Bayonne HISTORY in JULIE ELLEN RYDER Springfield GEOLOGY Judo, Gallery, English Club, Biology Club 9 EDWARD IRA SAIFF North Brunswick BIOLOGY ram airman, ioo ica ocie p Chemical Society A .Q f 1 , ff, 1 2 SW 5 . meer: Vmfl WM F ?:2 :5Qai?2+i:Q.. . 11 Q K iz , --wr K'-9562 ROBERT da COSTA SALGUEIRO Newark HISTORY Chairman Dance Committee, Newman Club, Rho Iota Nu 4 FRANKLIN MARTIN SALMANSOHN Freehold CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society, Math-Physics Club, Jewish Student Organization, YM-YWCA Student Organization ROY L. SHAPIRO Bloomfield ECONOMICS .1 -H, -,yy wie- T- f2:1fffz1 '4g TW V ,I - 1 My ANTHONY JOSEPH SAVOCA Newark POLITICAL SCIENCE Varsity Bowling Team, Political Science Club , BRUCE R. SANDLES Maplewood HISTORY HENRY SCHAFFHAUSER Paterson POLITICAL SCIENCE President, Newman Club, Political Science Club History Club LAWRENCE BENNET SCHAFMAN East Orange HISTORY Treasurer, Social Committee, Student Council, Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, Beta Sigma Rho, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, Encore, JV Basket- ball, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Freshman Orientation Committee, IFC, History Club, Wednesday Society PHYLLIS ORGEL SCHULTE Hillside MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ALLAN J. SCHEINER Newark PRE-MED TOBY JUNE SCHULMAN Newark MATHEMATICS JUDITH LIEB SCHWARTZ Hillside PSYCHOLOGY STEPHEN ALBERT SCHWED North Arlington HISTORY Captain, Baseball Team, President, Glove cl Stick, Varsity Club BERNARD H. SEGAL New York HISTORY History Club, Political Science Club, Economics Club, Debating Club LEWIS B. SIEGEL West New York ECONOMICS .IOANNE SERRAINO Hasbrouck Heights ART Drama Workshop S X-my .-,- Q ,1sw,w gig? M. , , wmvsfw .i ,, ,mms ,..,,.. , STEPHEN A. SIGNA Rutherford HISTORY Treasurer, Finance Committee Chairman, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Senior Class Mixer Committee ELLIOTT W. SHERMAN Bergenfielcl BIOLOGY Grommateus, Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Chemical Society, Biological Society ADRIENNE B. SILVERMAN Newark SPANISH GEORGE M. SILVERMAN Newark HISTORY - POLITICAL SCIENCE - SOCIOLOGY Debating Society, History Club, Political Science Club, Sigma Chi Club CHARLES J. SIMOLDONI Garfield POLITICAL SCIENCE Newman Club, Political Science Club, ROTC, Economics Club ?5f5Ei?l??7'1?i'W4 ' J, ,,,,,:. , , vi' we In .-1.:1.,:.: 'hi ELLIOT BARRY SIPERSTEIN Jersey City ECONOMICS Economics Club, Accounting Club, Intramurals DAVID NORRIS SKULNICK East Paterson CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society, Tau Delta Phi 40 CH RISTOPH ER STAVROU Palisades Park LANGUAGES NO'RMAN SAMUEL SMALLETZ Paterson GENERAL BUSINESS SIDNEY C. SNEAD Newark PSYCHOLOGY NAACP MICHAEL SODA, JR. Belleville BIOLOGY Biological Society, Intramural Sporfs I JOSEPH A. SPALLINA Clifion PSYCHOLOGY, PRE-LAW Sergeant-at-Arms, House Manager, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Prom Commihee, Senior Class Mixer Committee SUSAN ALAYNE SPECK Plainfield PSYCHOLOGY Social Chairman, Delta Phi Della, Cheerleader, Encore KM.: ANITA SPIVAK Newark PSYCHOLOGY EUGENIA MARIA STASHYNSKY Newark GERMAN Ukrainian Club HANALIE W. STEIN Maplewood PSYCHOLOGY DONALD F. STAUBER STUART ALAN STEIN Verona Irvin ton SOCIOLOGY PRE-MED Biological Society ROBERT E. STEINREICH Union PSYCHOLOGY Musical Arranger, Variety Show JOHN M. STIMSON East Orange BIOLOGY JOY STR'AITMAN lrvingion PSYCHOLOGY Fencing Team 7,7 ROSLYN STRAUSS Newark POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice President, Political Science Club, Observer HAROLD lRVlN TAPLER Fair Lawn CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society, Intramural Sports, Mixed Choir CAMILLE TO'RClVlA Springfield ENGLISH English Club, Delta Phi Delta GENEVA STREETER Newark HISTORY Cheerleader, Pledge President, Social Chairman, Entertainment Chairman, Historian, Delta Sigma Chi, Mixed Chorus, NAACP, History Club, Cam- pus Queen BEVERLY RUTH TEPPER Newark PSYCHOLOGY Mummers, Observer, Encore, Jewish Student Organization, Folk Music Club JERRY P. TARNOFF West New York HISTORY President, Student Council, Chairman, Coordi- nating Council, Inter-Collegiate Council, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Political Science Club, History Club, Varsity Club CAROL J. TERPAY Orange PSYCHOLOGY - BIOLOGY President, Student YM-YWCA, Editor, Student Y Newsletter, Freshman Camp Leader, Observer, Wednesday Society, Biology Club -f- 5 ' if V915 -, Y ,egg - , ' ' ' P egg, , JOHN G. TIMER Union GENERAL BUSINESS Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Finance, Club, Management Club, Observer Club, Economics Club RICHARD F. THAYER Bloomfield LIBERAL ARTS JUNE TROP Verona BIOLOGY Student Y Cabinet, Freshman Camp Counselor, Biological Society, Cheerleader GARY J. UNTERMAN Highland Park GENERAL BUSINESS Tau Delta Phi, Economics Club, History Club CAROL R. UMANSKY Cliffside Park PSYCHOLOGY Secretary, Vice President, Debate Club, Cor- responding Secretary, Alpha Iota Delta, NAACP, Student Y JOHN M. VALLANCE North Plainfield HISTORY PATRICIA JOAN VILLANI West Orange HISTORY - POLITICAL SCIENCE Parliamentarian, Social Chairman, Delta Phi Delta, English Club, Cheerleader, Prom Com- mittee NILDA L. VELEZ Edgewater SPANISH President, Spanish Club ELEANOR VIVIANI Newark PSYCHOLOGY Newman Club l MARY JEAN VIGANI Scotch Plains SPANISH Treasurer, Freshman Class, Vice President, Soph- omore Classp Encore, Spanish Club, Campus Queen 1961-62, Social Chairman, Chancellor, Delta Sigma Chi, Inter-Collegiate Council, Freshman Orientation Committee, Social Chair- man, Freshman Camp .d N 433- WILMA WANNER East Orange HISTORY BARBARA WASSERMAN West New York HISTORY Corresponding Secretary, Delta Sigma Chi, History JOAN WATKINS Newark SPANISH Vice President, Spanish Club, National Spanish Honor Society i, Us LOUIS W. WALERKO Garfield HISTORY History Club, Economics Club, Political Science Club, Glove and Stick, NAACP, Intramural Sports ROBERT B. WASSERMAN Hillside POLITICAL SCIENCE President, Political Science Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Federal College Internship Program LENA WEINSTOCK West New York SOCIOLOGY CAROLE SUE WEISSMAN Union ENGLISH Coordinator, National Student Association, Sec- retary, Mummers, Secretary, Freshman Class, English Club, Gallery, Delta Sigma Chi, Student Council Publicity Committee, Secretary, Jewish Student Organization, NAACP, Rutgers Film Festival ROBERT KENNETH WELZEL New Brunswick HISTORY History Club ?i 2.,,V-,1i1,f, GLORIA A. WIGGAN East Orange ZOOLOGY Biological Society were LILA J. WEINBURGH Newark ECONOMICS CAROL ANN WOITOWICZ Elizabeth CHEMISTRY Fencing Club, American Chemical Society ROBERT WINDHOLZ Elizabeth HISTORY Vice President, Political Science Club, History Club, Economics Club MARILYN ROBERTA WINNERMAN Millburn ENGLISH - EDUCATION Reporter, Copy Editor, Manager Editor, Editor- in-Chief, Observer, Editorial Board, Publicity Manager, Gallery, Literary Staff, Encore, English Club, Folk Music Club, Spanish Club, Publica- tions Board, Student Union Subcommittee, Re- cording Secretary, Jewish Students Organization: Trimester Student Planning Committee JANE WOLF Newark GENERAL BUSINESS Women's Fencing Team -'Q' Pi.fg,Mm,u MARLENE YASKOWITZ , , Newark BEVER'LY ARLENE WOLFE Newark ENGLISH Corresponding Secretary, NAACP, Mummers Jewish Student Organization, Vice President Delta Sigma Chi, Student Organizations Com: mittee HISTORY FRANK V. ZACCARIA Union City BIOLOGY o DIANALEE ZAWICKI Newark DRAMATICS ARTS Publicity Co-Chairman, Historian, Mummers, President, Alpha Psi Omega, Gallery, Alpha Iota Delta I ANTHONY B. BARBERIA Rochelle Park FINANCE Kappa Psi Omega, American Pharmaceutical As sociation, Marketing Club, Management Club, Finance Club SCHOOL OF BUSINESS W3 1 LEONARD BORENSTEIN Jersey City ACCOUNTING Accounting Club, Finance Club JOHN J. BRADY, JR. Newark MARKETING Chancellor, Delta Sigma Pig Student Council, President, Business Club, Marketing Club, Mqn- agement Club, Finance Club, Accounting Club THOMAS F. BOUD Orange ACCOUNTING Student Council, Secretary, Delta Sigma Pi, President, Accounting Clubp Management Club, Finance Club, Marketing Club, Newman Club W. JAMES BRIERLEY Clifton MARKETING Glove and Stick FRANK G. De LUCA Bayonne MANAGEMENT Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Finance Club, Treasurer, Beta Alpha Society JAMES AARON CHAPMAN WILLIAM T. DeLOUGHY Roseland Chatham MARKETING ACCOUNTING Sfudeni YMCA, Marketing Club, Managemeni Student Council, Treasurer, Soph., Junior Classy Club, Fingncg Club Historian, Social Chairman, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, iin , rk I' , ' J. Accoun g Club Ma elng Club Finance Club Union BUSINESS MICHAEL P. DONIGIAN Norih Arlingion ACCOUNTING DENNIS DOODY Perth Amboy ACCOUNTING Accouniing Club JAMES I. DUNN Bay Head GENERAL BUSINESS Marketing Club, Finance Club RONALD M. FEINBERG Fair lawn ACCOUNTING Varsity Basketball, Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Management Club, Finance Club R-B WILLIAM A. GOLDBERG Union ACCOUNTING Secretary, Beta Alpha Society, Accounting Club, Treasurer, Jewish Student Organization STEVEN WARR'EN GLANTZ West New York ACCOUNTING Accounting Club, Finance Club, Management Club LINDA GARBACCIO Haledon GENERAL BUSINESS Secretory, Student Council, Treasurer, Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer, Beta Alpha Society, Business School Editor, Encore, Business Administration Club, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Market- ing Club 'Qt Q' MARK M. GOLDMAN Hillside ACCOUNTING Tau Delta Phi, Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Management Club, Finance Club GERALD GOLDENFARB Nixon ACCOUNTING Accounting Club, Finance Club 251 52 RUSSEL W, GOYETTE ROBERT GUARNIERI Linden Perih Amboy BUSINESS ACCOUNTING Accounting Club WILLIAM ARTHUR .IAWORSKI Irvingfon GENERAL BUSINESS Newman Club, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Management Club, Marketing Club PHILIP L. KAEFER DANIEL HOWARD KARP Hasbrouck Heights lYVl 9'9 BUSINESS ACCOUNTING Accouniing Club, Finance Club JAMES E. KELLY Belleville ACCOUNTING Accounting Club EDWARD KOZACK Keasbey ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President, Accounting Club, Secretary, Management Club, Finance Club, Marketing Club 58 FR'ED KESSELMAN livin ston ACCOUQNTING Beta Sigma Rho, Accounting Club ,fx in Uh 'M sm' RICHARD DENNIS KOCHMAN East Paterson ACCOUNTING Secretary, Treasurer, Tau Delta Phi: Accounting Club, Business Manager, Encore, Beta Alpha Society A-Q-We-sul' wt g L-i PETER C. KUIKEN Clifton ACCOUNTING President, Vice President, Secretary, Student Council, Business Manager, Observer, President, Vice President, Chancellor, Delta Sigma Pip Sec- retary, Accounting Club: Secretary, Finance Club: Marketing Club, Management Club, Business Ad- ministration Club, Publications Board MARVIN D. LANDO Jersey City BUSINESS 254 ANDREW R. LAZARCHICK Elizabeth MARKETING Marketing Club, Finance Club THEODORE LINK Fair Lawn ACCOUNTING Assistant Business Manager, Encore, Observer, Student Council, Secretary, Treasurer, Market- ing Club, Secretory, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Management Club, Business Administration Club, Historian, Secretary, Delta Sigma Pig New- man Club, Economics Club, Usher, Annual Busi- ness Conference STEWART LIBES Rutherford ACCOUNTING Treasurer, Social Chairman, Tau Delta Phi, Ac- counting Club, Beta Alpha Society, Finance Club, Political Science Club, Marketing Club, History Club, Management Club s off QW-5 mi- 1 , is f--w, Q, CARLO J. Lo RICCO North Bergen ACCOUNTING Accounting Club, Economics Club, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi DAVID LIEBMAN East Orange ACCOUNTING Accounting Club, Finance Club, Marketing Club Management Club CHARLES T. LOSEE Clifton ACCOUNTING Accounting Club, Finance Club GEORGE E. MANGARELLI CLIFFORD NELSON Clifton Bloomfield ACCOUNTING FINANCE Historian, Delta Sigma Pig Recording, Corre- Historian, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, Marketing sponding Secretary, Accounting Club, Recording Clubp Secretary, Finance Club, Secretary, Man- Secretary, Marketing Club, Management Club, agement Club, Corresponding Secretary, Gen- Finance Club, IFC eral Business Club if , ikk 'H I .il W, ., CHARLES J. PAZ Elizabeth ACCOUNTING Union General Business A. MARIO POMPEO East Orange ACCOUNTING President, Senior Vice President, Vice President, Historian, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President, Finance Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Accounting Club: Sec- retary, Marketing Clubp Secretary, Management Club if PATRICK A. QUAGLIANA Passaic ACCOUNTING Wrestling, Tau Delta Phi, Accounting Club, Freshman Orientation Committee 25 6 WALTER P. RIEGER Irvington ACCOUNTING Secretary, Accounting Club, Management Club, Marketing Club, Finance Club, Business Admin- istration Club, Delta Sigma Pi IRA M. ROSENMER'TZ Clifton BUSINESS ROBERT DAVID SCHANCK Little Silver MARKETING Marketing Club, Management Club JOHN SELLES, JR. EUGENE V. SUDZIARSKI Irvington North Arlington MARKETING ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Accounting Student Council, Vice President, Management Club, Finance Club, Management Club Club, Treasurer, Marketing Club, Accounting Club, Delta Sigma Pi STANLEY GORDON SMITH Briella ACCOUNTING Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Management Club, Finance Club, NAACP ALEXANDRA SWIONTKOWSKI Secretary, Beta Alpha Society, Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Management Club, Finance Club RUDOLPH P. TEMPl.lN Saddle Brook ACCOUNTING Social Chairman, Treasurer, Junior Vice Presi- dent, Delta Sigma Pip Vice President, Student Council, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer Accounting Club, Finance Club, Management Club, Marketing Club, Treas- urer, Business Administration Club Linden ACCOUNTING MARTIN BRUCE TEPPER Hillside Accoummc - PRE-LAW Student Council, Economics Club, Accounting Club Finance Club, Marketing Club, Manage- meni Club GORDON VREELAND EDWARD CHARLES WALCH Oak Ridge Bloomfield ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Management Accounting Club Club 257 JOSEPH M. WALKER Linden ACCOUNTING ng Club, Finance Club, Marketing Club MICHAEL S. WOLFF Jersey Cify ACCOUNTING KENNETH A. WATTS Wayne MARKETING Beta Sigma Rho, Marketing Club COLLEGE OF NURSING J. ARLENE ABRAM Newark NURSING, A.S. N Club, Publicify Commilfee, Siudenl C I MARGARET BREDE Berkeley Heights NURSING, A.S. fs. E LEANOR BROWN Hillside Nunsmc, s.s. MARY BROWN New Shrewsbury NURSING, B.S. SUSAN BURTON I Plainfield NURSING, A.S. LOUISE CHUT East Orange NURSING, B.S. I I LORRAINE INGRAHAM COLPITTS East Brunswick NURSING, A.S. Nursing Association JOAN LOUISE DETEL livin sion NURSIEG, A.S. Sfudeni Council JEAN CONROY Somerville NURSING, A.S. i. LINDA cREssY Masapequa Park, New York NURSING, A.S. IVA JEAN DICKERSON Claymont, Delaware NURSING, B.S. Sludent Council, Secretary, Freshman Classy President, Junior Class, Secretary, Mixed Choir, Secretary, Christian Fellowship, Chairman, Judi ciary Committee, Coordinator, Counselors-Im Residence CHRISTA DIETRICH Orange NURSING, 8.5. RUTH DOUGHERTY Haddonfield NURSING, A.S. NANCY JERNEE ELLIS Medford NURSING, A.S. CAROLE WENDY FAUER West Orange NURSING, B.S. RUANS, Social Committee, CN Student Council Vice President, Junior Class, Encore MARGARET RUTH FEDLAM Carteret NURSING, B.S. Mixed Choir, RUANS, Student Council, Presi- dent, Student Council SUZANNE FRIEDLEY Pennington NURSING, A.S. Treasurer, Freshman Classy Mummers, New Jer- sey State Student Nurses' Association NORMA FERRIS Bloomfield NURSING, A.S. FRANCES LEWANDOWSKI Clark NURSING BETSY LOUISE KELLAND W Livingston NURSING, A.S. Freshman, Sophomore Class Committee, W ing Committee, Student Council elcom- JEAN CAROL KIJEK Somerville NURSING, A.S. Freshman Class Committee, Social Commtt CATHERINE LAWRENCE New Market NURSING, 8.5. -LOUISE LEFFERT Middletown NURSING, A.S. RUTH ELIZABETH LITTMAN Little Neck, New York NURSING, A.S. MARY LYNHE Fairfield, Conn. NURSING, A.S. BARBARA l.YNN'E O'BRIEN Plainfield NURSING, A.S. ffl im K' .V CONSTANCE ANN MILES Minersville, Penn. NURSING, B.S. Secretary, Junlor Class, Sfudenf Councul Publ:- caiions Board, Observer, RUANS, Newman Club, Counselor-In-Residence EDWINA OKUROWSKI Harvey Cedars NURSING, A.S. GRACE MOLINARO Newark NURSING, A.S. LINN EA OSBORNE Kearny NURSING, A.S. 64 SARA ELIZABETH PARKS Chester NURSING, A.S. I VERA PLASKON Bayonne NURSING, A.S. Treasurer, Student Council AUSRA RAMANAUSKAS Harrison NURSING, A.S. CAROLYN EVE RAPPAPORT Union NURSING, A.S. NANCY ANNE REDYKE Fair Lawn NURSING, A.S. V President, Freshman Class, Choir, Student Christian Association SUSAN T. RICHARDSON Livingston NURSING, A.S. Freshman Class Committee 5 Q DO LO R'ES ROGALSKI Toms River NURSING, A.S. President, Sophomore Class LORRAIN'E SCHOFIELD Irvin ton NURSINZ, A.S. LORETTA ANN ROGOWSKI Carteret NURSING, B.S. Mixed Choir, Treasurer, President, Stud t Council, I.C.C., Residence Planning Committ Newark Campus Planning Committee JUNE MARIE SAAGE Jersey City NURSING, B.S. Student Council MARJORIE WERNER Niiigllfte CAROL SIDWA Hillside NURSING, B.S. 26 266 AM . .17 LYNNE BARBARA SKLAROFF Philadelphia, Penn. NURSING, A.S. Freshman Class Representative, College of Nurs- ing Student Council, Vice President, Sophomore Class BETTY TER MEER West Englewood NURSING, A.S. Secretary, College of Nursing Student Council, College of Nursing Resident Counselor, College of Nursing Judiciary Committee waiting sis ' LOIS STASH Fanwood NURSING, B.S. KATHLEEN C. TATARSKY West Collingswood NURSING, A.S. Newman Club, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Stu dent Council Publicity Committee HATTIE TITUS Hawthorne NURSING, B.S. CAROL VILLANUEVA 8, Vyu, l ,QV Irvington NURSING, A.S. l President, Freshman Class, Student Council LINDA WALSAK MER'NA E. VOORHIS OradeII Orange NURSING, A.S. NURSING. A-5. DOROTHY LOUISE WHITE MARY LOUISE ZWOLINSKI Rutherford Kearn NURSING, A.S. NURSlNG?,A.S. 267 No, We Dicln'f Forgef You, Bur You Were Losf For A While STEVEN MARK BAUM STEVEN BLUMHOF Hillside North Bergen BIOLOGY - PRE-DENT ENGl.lSH Baseball, Sporfs Chairman, Social Chairman English Club, GUIIOFY, AlPl'lC EP5ll0l'l Pi Corresponding Scribep Tau Della Phi sAMuEL D. BORNSTEIN DOUGLAS H. ERVIN P0l.ITlC?rllIil?l2lENCE POl.lTllgivlrag:flENCE Master, Alpha Epsilon Ply Vice 1 ing Society: Economics Club President, Debat- 2 - JOEL A. FABRIKANT JOEL B- FEINBERG Elizabeth Saddle Book ECONOMICS PRE-DENTAL Vice Consul, House Manager, Tau Delta Phi, Biological soclewf All-'ho zela 0519901 Folk Political Science Club song Club Q' ROBERT FISHER West Orange PSYCHOLOGY K5 l SANDRA HARRIET GRI Ll. Springfield HISTORY PAMELA KATH RYN KA RAVITIS North Bergen ENGLISH English Club, Gallery, Debating Team GEORGE E. MAXWELL Newark ECONOMICS fx HOWARD OHLSEN New Providence ECONOMICS GLORIA ELIABETH PERRY Passaic PSYCHOLOGY . ACP, Alpha Ioia Delta, En ANGELA PU LSINELLE Ly nd I1 u rsf PSYCHOLOGY Mummers, Gallery GAIL HIRSCHORN ULLMAN Newark PSYC HOLOGY it LOUISE H. WERNER Easf Orange ENGLISH College of Arts and Science RONALD L. ALTER Bloomfield HISTORY GEORGE E. ARGAST East Keansburg BIOLOGY WAYNE R. BANNISTER liiiigii STEVEN MARK BAUM H' s'd BIOLOGY - PRE-DENT Baseball, Sports Chairman, Social Chair Corresponding Scnbeg Tau Delta Phi LOIS RENEE BEDER West Orange SOCIOLOGY LESLIE M. BELF Newark PHILOSOPHY JOSEPH A. BENINTENTE liiilivfiil' ROY ALLEN EE-RCAW MATT-IIEMIITICS GEORGE J. BERNET, III Roselle Park ENGLISH MARCIA L. BLOCK iiiiigiii STEVEN BLUMHOF North Bergen ENGLISH English Club, Gallery, Alpha Epsilon Pi SAMUEL D. BORNSTEIN Clifton POLITICAL SCIENCE Master, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice President, Debat- ing Societyg Economics Club JOAN ANN BUTTERFOSS Princeton ENGLISH Alpha Iota Delta SUSAN E. CHAPTER Jersey City BIOLOGY THOMAS C. CHAPTER Jersey City GEOLOGY NEIL CHESSIN Paterson POLITICAL SCIENCE SAMUEL CROTHERS Newark ENGLISH Encore, Mummers, English Club, Gallery MARGARET A. DAVIS Freehold BIOLOGY FREDERICK P. DEILE Maplewood HISTORY GILDA BODN'ER DONN'ER Passaic HISTORY History C lu b ROBERT H. DORSETT Jersey City PRE-MED ALLEN I. ENDLICH Jersey City PRE-DENTAL DOUGLAS H. ERVIN POLITIUALGSCIENCE HIC GRADUATES NOT PICTURED JOE'L A. FABRIKANT Elizabeth . ECONOMICS Vice Consul, House Manager, Tau Delta Phi, Political Science Club CONSTANCE L. FARANO Livingston MATHEMATICS JO'EL B. FEINBERG Saddle Book PRE-DENTAL Biological Society, Alpha Zeta Omega, Folk Song Club JEFFREY A. FELDMAN Caldwell SPANISH BARBARA D. FIORITO Bloomfield ECONOMICS ROBERT FISHER West Orange PSYCHOLOGY MICHAEL J. FLUSS Teaneck CHEMISTRY HOWARD I. FRUCHTERMAN Hillside HISTORY HUGH B. GALLAGHER Newark HISTORY PATRICIA A. GARRITY iliiiiiiii JOSEPH GAWRON Linden GEOLOGY JOEL GERSMANN Passaic ENGLISH Vice President, President, Mummersp Secretary, Treasurer, Alpha Psi Omega, Poetry Editor, Gal- lery, Reporter, Feature Editor, Observer, Treas- urer, English Club ISA M. GERSTEIN Fair Lawn PSYCHOLOGY RUSSELL M. GIROD Newark SOCIOLOGY ELAINE W. GLAsER ilgiggi PATRICK V. GORDON Lyndhurst ENGLISH English Club, Gallery JOYCE J. GRABOWSKI psvzliililmv MARCELLA GRACE Highland Park SPANISH SANDRA HARRIET GRILL Springfield HISTORY SAMUEL G. GUGLIOTTA PH'llISOS:O-IPI-IY JAMES W. HAND sitiiilkv MARK S. HILLMAN SSFSSZ RICHARD G. HOFFER Newark PRE-LAW Public Relations, Cultural, House Chairman, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Sig of the Year-'I962 , AI- pha Phi Omega, Public Relations Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council JEROME u. I-IOLOvER L'Xi'lI'1il: ' WILLIAM L. HOSKING North Arlington Fine Arts LEONARD S. JOHNSEN, JR. Springfield ECONOMICS PAMELA KATHRYN KARAVITIS North Bergen ENGLISH English Club, Gallery, Debating Team NORMAN R. KATZ Hillside ECONOMICS CHARLES G. LABRIZZI East Newark ENGLISH MARK LEVBARG Union ECONOMICS ALAN P. LEVIN Jersey City PRE-MED DAVID H. LEVINE Hillside HISTORY Tau Delta Phi JUDITH S. LEVINE Newark SOCIOLOGY RALPH J. MANCIN'ELLI Newark MATHEMATICS JOHN E. MARA Clifton PRE-MED GEORGE E. MAXWELL Newark ECONOMICS ROBERT W. MCCAFFREY Atlantic Heights ECONOMICS ANDREW McCONN'ELL Newark PHYSICS BELTON L. MCEASHIAN Newark SPANISH THOMAS J. MCGOWAN Newark GEOLOGY RAYMOND A. MISCAVAGE Elizabeth CHEMISTRY WILLIAM H. MOORE Cedar Grove i CHEMISTRY E ALLAN H. MOR'RIS long Branch PSYCHOLOGY LYN A. MOUNCEY Union City BIOLOGY DAVID R. NAYSMITH Little Falls MATHEMATICS ARTHUR B. NEWMAN Irvingston GENERAL BUSINESS MARILYN C. NILL North Arlington HISTORY MICHAEL A. NUSSMAN Belleville POLITICAL SCIENCE JAMES F. O'HORO West Orange CHEMISTRY DONALD W. PARA Pine Beach PHYSICS ERWIN M. PARI East Orange MATH EMATICS 272 ROBIE RT W. PATTON Newark PRE-DENTAL GLORIA ELIABETH PERRY PSYEEOIEOGY Glee Club, NAACP, Alpha Iota Delta, Encore GLORIA PLOTKIN West Orange GENERAL BUSINESS DONALD A. POTTERTON Jersey City ECONOMICS PATRICIA J. PRINCE Higigiv ANGELA PULSINELLE Lyndhurst PSYCHOLOGY Mummers, Gallery IRVIN RAVIN Ifi2T'NiE'B SANFORD B. REMS MATFIQEAMIARICS GEORGE ROBERTSON, JR. Higigiv SHARON CHRISTINE ROTH Clifton PSYCHOLOGY Treasurer, Alph English Club HOWARD P. ROTHENBERG North Arlington PRE-MED DIANE RUDOWSKY PSYCJIIOTOGY RAYMOND P. RUSSOMANNO MAITIIEIMIABTICS VERA RUTKIS Newark PSYCHOLOGY JOSEPH S. SAKACH Linden HISTORY PHILIP A. SALVESEN Montvale BIOLOGY RICHARD R. SAUER Elizabeth HISTORY Intramurals FREDERICK C. SAVAR'ESE M25-Tl'lII2iI ' NANCY K. SCHAFFER South Ora nge SOCIOLOGY GEORGE A. SCHILLING Elizabeth BIOLOGY STANLEY R. SCHRAGEN West Orange PSYCHOLOGY WARREN SCHWARTZMAN POLITIUAEUSEIENCE LEONARD A. SHERMAN JIEYIXEI, HOWARD N. SILVER MA'l:lH.E'MlAlTICS ROBERT SILVERA Kearny PSYCHOLOGY a Iota Delta, WUS, Observer, LEATRICE F. SILVERMAN fgiltigfggi SHELDON M. SIMON Newark HISTORY Junior Varsity Basketball, Sports Writer, Ob JEAN E. SMITH Elizabeth FINE ARTS DANIEL J. SORRELL Elizabeth PRE-MED JEREMY M. SPAMPINATO East Orange HISTORY LARRY STE NVEN Elizabeth FRENCH ARTHUR H. STICKNEY eagfiiii WILLIAM S. STEIBER North Arlington PSYCHOLOGY PAUL R. SWENSON Irvington HISTORY CHARLES TIENSCH, III Short Hills ECONOMICS JAMES P. TlER'NEY Bloomfield HISTORY CALVIN J. TREMPER Iiiiibgnif RICHARD F. TRIMARco PHREILSILIJIPHY MARGARET TUCHMAN PSYICEIVOFIIOGY GAIL HIR-scHoRN ULLMAN PSYICT'lvgIl'OGY KATHLEEN UNGER DRAl:l:TlICrkARTS MAXI NIE WASSERMAN Newark CHEMISTRY Glee Club, Alpha Iota Delta WALTER H. WENDLER Haskell PRE-MED LOUISE H. WERNER East Orange ENGLISH JAMES M. WESSEL Maplewood GEOLOGY JOSEPH H. WOISARD East Orange PHYSICS MARTIN K. ZIEROLD West Caldwell CHEMISTRY School of Business JACK L. BARTLETT West Caldwell GENERAL BUSINESS ALBERT W. BIBBINGS Hawthorne BUSINESS MARTIN BRONSON Maplewood BUSINESS CHARLES E. CATHEY East Orange BUSINESS RAYMOND CHAMBERS Newark ACCOUNTING Tau Kappa Epsilon DOUGLAS E. DAN'CZ GENEREIKTLTSINESS ROBERT W. DODDS Waldwick BUSINESS ALBERT G. GALISZEWSKI, JR Elizabeth BUSINESS MICHAEL J. GERVOLINO GENERAlIleElIlSlNESS EDWARD S. KASBARIAN Kennilworth BUSINESS DOUGLAS G. MacLEAN Nutley BUSINESS CLIFFO'R'D J. MAGES GENlETEIEIleBllJSllNESS JOHN JAY ONG Hanover BUSINESS Delta Sigma Pi, Sports Editor, Encore JOHN W. ROCKEFELLER, III Westfield BUSINESS STUA-RT RUDIN JJZYISEZS BERT W. STEINHAUFF Gnfifif SJSINESS MICHAEL S. WOLFF Jersey City ACCOUNTING Accounting Club, Finance Club, Managem t Cl b I t I U , ll TUTTIUFOS College of Nursing TONI BENARDo Eatontown NURS ING VIRGINIA BRANIN Mount Holly NURSING TRACY GRUMAN Westfield NURSING DIANE HOLDEN Westport, Conn. NURSING, A.S. VALERIE JURIK NURSING PEGGY MCBRIDE Garwood NURSING CYNTHIA MICHAELS McKeesport, Pa. NURSING NANCY ELIZABETH SIEAMAN Flemington NURSING, A.S. LOIS STASH Fanwaod NURSING Mary Feravola, for moral support. Al McClure, a newspaper editor. The Parents, who understood. Edward Bathmann, a patient publisher. Bullwinkle, our ever-present mascot. Carole Gottlieb, a magazine editor. Dominick Pisano, a director of alumni. The inhabitants of 565 Broad Street. Mr. Quick, who watched the office. The Advertisers, who helped financially. Richard Gross, a fine photographer. The pledges, for running errands. Carol Jacobson, a past editor. and to all those who helped make this publication a success. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . FRAN AMY MR. REESE Y, ' st N I iii . I ,. uw' f 46F 'w.s X 4 fss.. MRS. FOSTER The production, the creation and the distribution of this publication was an- effort beyond comprehension. The staff, though small, was willing and capable. Yet without the help, advice and counsel of these people it would have been an impossible, unapproachable task. To Work, To Sweat, To Strain, To Leclrn, To Inquire, To Question, To Bottle, To Defend, To Win, And Finally To Believe To Tell Cl Story The elements: a kind of photograph, a copy style, a type face, an idea to be in- terpreted. And then the interpretations: the artist's, the photographer's, the writ- er's and the editor's. The ground rules: good iournalism, faculty, administration, parents and artistic sense conflict and bat- tle each other viciously. There are many styles, many ways, many preferences, many tastes. This is the first of the new Encores. It is big and flashy, raw in spots, rare in others and artistic all over. lf you cared to be pictured you were, and we tried to spell your name properly. The story is real, unretouched and incisive. The edi- torial is gentle, yet reflects this Rutgers, this year of 1964. You wanted more meaningful pictures. You wanted color. You wanted a special picture. You wanted exciting pictures. You wanted deeper, more vibrating copy. You wanted a memory storehouse of Rutgers 1964. You wanted all this, all this you have. Looking backwards, upside down and a little forward here it is. The People 31 Fulton Street is built of brick, typical of many Rutgers buildings. There are many doors, but one in particular-a plain, solitary door-is used by the Encore staff. Through a short hall and down a flight of steps is the of- fice. Here are not campus leaders, iust people. There is a job to do, a responsibility to fulfill in a strange field, publica- tions. The problem is attacked and reattacked, they sweat, they strain and they sacrifice. The office becomes more of a home than home itself. It is a long year and with each day a new obstacle and a new success. In the end an intangible has been molded into a tangible product-an Encore. A deep feeling of satisfaction, of accomplishment and of pride pervades. The jokes, the fun, the laughter are gone, becoming mem- ories. The frustration, the anger, and the insults melt away to be forgotten. There is a comrade, a friendship which tells of meeting and conquering a difficult task. Good Luck to Our Graduating Brothers . . . T. BOUD T. LINK M. POMPEO J. BRADY R. LUSHEAR W. RIEGER W. DeLOUGHY G. MANGARELLI J. SELLES E. KOZACK C. NELSON E. SUDZIARSKI P. KUIKEN J. ONG R. TEMPLIN J. BARTLETT and the Class of T964 from the BETA OMICROH CHAPTER of DELTA SIGMA PI Best Wishes to Our Graduating Sisters . . . L. GARBACCIO R. MAIO M. POLITO M. IANNUZZI E. MERTZ C. RODRIGUES P. MACALUSO D. PIETRUCHA S. SPECK C. TORCIVIA P. VILLANI and the Class of T964 from the SISTERS of DELTA PHI DELTA Tlle ENCORE Stall Extends Congratulations 8. Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF T964 Congratulations to the Class of '64 DlNSERlEND'S PARK WEST COFFEE SHOP BREAKFAST o LUNCHEON o DINNER 601 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. BEST WISHES! 1umoR's rms roons B 00 5 'M' 562 BROAD STREET 575 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N, J, NEWARK, N. J. MA 3.5046 MArket 3-3652 C 0 R 0 N E T BEST WISHES nsucmssfn s. wncusoufm mf ,964 15 CENTRAL AVENUE from ,he Ml 3-4946 SISTERS of num slam cm BREAKFAST, LUNCH 81 DINNER . Bla 'lfllsles Lam The ALUMNI ASSUCIHTIUN Newark Colleges ol School ol Arts 8. Sciences Business College ol College ol Pharmacy Nursing Congrafudzfiona fo fAe 65154 o! ,64 Newark Colleges ol Sclrool of Arts 8. Sciences Business College ol College ol Pllarmacy Nursing STUDENT IIIJUNIIILS Congrafufafionri unc! Exif fo Me CAM of 1964 iclzarg is Studio of Photographic Art Official Yearbook Photographer 54 SO O SO O G SO 3 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING C0 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. L 1