Stevens Institute of Technology - Link Yearbook (Hoboken, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

Oo oO ond 2) Zz ae U REE i ioe O pee) — = = — 7) ze 7) z Eee) pee) — 72) THE 1962 IS HIS RESPONSIBILITY TO SOCIETY TO PRACTICE HIS, Wii. : @ Dedication THEODORE GELA ’38 During his undergraduate days at the Stute, Pro- fessor Gela displayed the qualities which mark his personality and teaching career today. While working to obtain his sheepskin, he was particularly active in all sports and was an outstanding star on the varsity tennis team. These qualities are still very much in evi- dence as he annually “returns” to menace the varsity in the Alumni Soccer Game and especially to those who may have the misfortune to play a friendly game with him on the tennis courts. It was this athletic interest and personal drive which led his classmates to remem- ber him for his “aggressiveness, perseverance, and willingness to work hard.” Recently he has undertaken the monumental task of channeling the fundamental, theoretical concepts of Stevens juniors into a working knowledge of thermo- dynamics. Here and as an Associate Professor of Met- allurgy, he brings students through the changeover from the ideal relationships to the macroscopic reali- ties of the physical world. In addition to his friendly and enlightening lec- tures and his zeal for teaching, it is primarily his de- votion to Stevens and his personal interest in and com- panionship with the Stevens students which we honor today. It is doubtful if any professor cheers at more games, attends more social functions, or has a closer contact with students on a group or individual basis than he. Thus the Class of ’62 is delighted to honor here a dedicated Stevens alumnus, teacher, and friend THEODORE GELA. DR. JESS HARRISON DAVIS, President INST) 7 OF r NOLOG HOBOK,e , OFFiCcg (@) HE PRESIDEN, Gentien, As YOu re hig © Stey Ce ter € in Relation Ulldin May Well Ng s for 28s of Of th Instity, : YNamic g th Ing Nde €lraqd € ye SO ig l the Walifie ho il] 1] in y fo tens t Ur st tb Y of © futy O Uar the h Of yo Pro SSiona] are an look bac On Prepar t fvens Nd p d YOurge JOb Wel] One Perh S a li Wh to Educa : aps “PPreciay tare Ntinys med d, Selifes SEOLo Ags Steve d ng Cade a Dp 8rams now, y nt to Watch Clogs €ve m Itiona]) Pemain e 1 ith Clr A We ; rn b lly in ©resteg Your tivy See Heys Stitute JUdgeg Ulte Tigh 5 e re f he hu Ute Shares 2 fee] de j the ; Ponsipj) h Tl COme to Many you k i Lo p Thap More an any Other 4; Sethe 8ineers TENti gt bear Cavy he PORSibitit,, Mig Yp In yo the fu Ure of the Wor] Wel] dep d lof, Ssj d Mora] dec; Venture U fee] © been fo year of Ut be “Ssureg h Ss Ww deman e re YOu not Dy as Profesg; IeD b Of y Unity WwW take Ide in eon face YOur task We Wish Well. 5 ves ye he re r ee gies ies. RE Nea BA CARL FRANK ANDREN Beta Theta Pi Beta COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports; Theta Pi Steward 4-5, House Manager 6 -7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6 MANFRED MAX AUGENSTEIN Manny Beta Theta Pi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7, Co-Captain 5; Interfraternity Sports; Interclass Sports; Varsity “S’” Club 5-7; ASME 7; Beta Theta Pi Alumni Secretary 4-5 COLLEGE HONORS: Varsity “S” Sweater; Interclass Numerals ANDREW JOHN BARAN Andy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 7; AIEE 3-4; CE 7 EDWARD ANTHONY BARBIERI COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 4; Chandler Scholar- ship 5-8 EMMETT GEORGE BARNES COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 3-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7; Comp- troller 6-7; Dean’s List 3; Reserve Officers Associa- tion Award for Outstanding Junior Cadet 6 WILLIAM E. BELLARS, JR. Sigma Nu Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-7; Interfra- ternity Sports 2-7; Newman Club 1-7; SUE 5-7; SIES 5-7; Glee Club 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega 1-7, Vice-Presi- dent 4, 6-7; Sigma Nu Officer WILLIAM CRAMER BIRELY COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1-2; Interclass Sports 4,6; ASME 5-7 JOSEPH JAMES BERTINI Beta Theta Pi Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 4-5; Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 6; Interclass Sports 1-4; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; IRE 7; AIEE 7; Stevens Dramatic Society 2; Newman Club 6; Beta Theta Pi Assistant Treasurer 6; Treasurer 7 DENNIS ARNOLD BLAHUT Phi Sigma Kappa Denny COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2-7, Treasurer 4-5, President 6-7; Honor Board 5-6; Interfraternity Council 4-5; Freshman Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6; Interclass Lacrosse 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Foot- ball 3, 5, 7; Press Relations 2-4; Class Treasurer 1-2; Class President 3-6; Varsity “S’” Club 7; Phi Sigma Kappa Interfraternity Representative 4-5 COLLEGE HONORS: Khoda 7; Gear and Triangle 4-7, Treasurer 7; Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Brown Scholar- ship 5-6; Bronson Memorial Scholarship 7-8; Dean’s List 1-2; Activities Honor List 3-7; Freshman Letter, J.V. Letter, Varsity Letter in Lacrosse ROBERT TUNKEW BOEY Theta Xi Boo COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer 1, Captain 1; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; ASME 3-7; Interclass Soccer 4, 6, Captain 6; Interclass Badminton 3, 5, 7; IFC Ping Pong 2, 4, 6; Chinese Club 4-7; Glee Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Varsity “S’” Club 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Letters 5-6; Varsity “S” Key; Varsity Letters, Soccer 3, 5, 7 THOMAS KENNETH BOLLAND Schweppes COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: WSRN 3 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 1-2; Bernegau Scholar- ship 8-8; New Jersey Power and Light Co. Scholar- ship 7-8; Dean’s List 1 THOMAS OTTO BORDIGON COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 3-4, 6; In- terclass Sports 1-2, 5; Baseball 2; Bowling Team 5-7; Newman Club 1; Varsity “S” Club 6-7 1] JOSEPH LEO BRACIGLIANO Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-4; AIEE 2-4; Alpha Phi Omega 3-4 FRANCIS ANTHONY CALABRESE Beta Theta Pi Frank COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 7; Stute 6; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Beta Theta Pi Social Director 4-5, Pledgemaster 6, President 7; IRE 7 JAMES WARREN CANFIELD Jim COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4-6; Interclass Football 1, 3, 5, 7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Let- ter Baseball 4, 6; Interclass Numerals 6 12 LOUIS MICHAEL CAPUANO Delta Tau Delta Lou COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 5, 7; Link 7; Interclass Sports; Rifle Team 3-7; Flying Club 1-2; IRE-AIEE 5-7, Vice-Chairman 7; Delta Tau Delta Sergeant at Arms 5, Scholarship Chairman 6-7, Corresponding Sec- retary 6-7 CARL NICHOLAS CAPUTO Phi Sigma Kappa Emily Tipp COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 4; Stute 1-7, News Editor 4-6, Managing Editor 7, Co-activities Editor 6-7; Interfraternity Football 5; Newman Club 1-5, Treasurer 3-4; Society of Underwater Engineers, President 5-6, Vice President 7, Treasurer 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega 2-7; Class Treasurer 4; Phi Sigma Kappa Steward 4, 5, 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Pi Delta Epsilon 6-7, Treasurer 6-7; Freshman Scholarship 1-2; Activities Honor List 3-7; New Jersey Collegiate Press Association Secre- tary 6-8 ANTHONY EDWARD CERKANOWICZ Cerk COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1, 8, 5-8; AIEE 5-8; IRE 5-8; ASME 7-8 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; Barstow Scholar- ship 5-6; Humphreys Scholarship 5-6; Chemstrand Scholarship 7-8 13 NORMAN CHOY COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2-3, 5-7; Chi- nese Club 6-7; ASCE 7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Erdle and Prange Scholarship 3-4; Interclass Numerals 5, 7 JERZY M. CIERKOWSKI COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: SUE 7 VICENTE A. CITARELLA Vince COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6; Alumni Associa- tion Scholarship 7-8; Tau Beta Pi 14 ROGER CARL CODA Rog COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1-2; Newman Club 1-4; ASCE 8-5 N ALBERT LEONARD COURSE Theta Xi ile Coe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4; Honor Board 1-7; Interfraternity Council 3-7, Treasurer 5-7; Inter- class Sports 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 5, 7; Theta Xi President 6-7, Delegate to National Convention 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 1-4; Dean’s Activities List 5-6; Interclass Numerals 5, 7 JAMES R. CRANE Jim COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASCE; ASME LS MICHAEL GEORGE CUVIELLO, JR. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-2, 4 16 GORDON WALTER CULP COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-3, 5; ASME 6; Camera Club 2-6; Non-Singing Glee Club 2-7 COLLEGE HONORS: J. J. McMullen Associates, Naval Architects, Scholarship 1-3; Aerojet-General (Azusa) Grant 7-8; Silent Hoist Crane (Wunch Foundation) 58-59, 59-60, 60-61 ROBERT WAYNE DANZ Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Art Workshop 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3-4, 6; Humphreys Scholarship 5-8; Jersey Central Power and Light Co. Scholarship 7-8 ve ARTHUR K. DAVENPORT COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IAS 4-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 3-5 DOUGLAS HARRY DEAN Chi Phi Doug COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-4; Radio Club 2-4; WSRN 2-5; IAS 7; Glee Club 7; Chi Phi House Man- ager 5-6, Treasurer 7 JOHN EMILE DELISTOVICH COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2, 4, 6; AIEFE 2-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 1-4, 7; Dean’s List 1 ii ROBERT DAVID DELUCA Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 2-3; ASCE 5 | COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6 FRANK C. DERATO Theta Xi Frank COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1; Radio Club 1 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6 ANTHONY JAMES DE VIVO Phi Sigma Kappa Choppy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 3-4; J.V. Fencing 1-2; Varsity Fencing 3-7, Captain and Assistant Coach 7; Interclass Football 5-7; Interfraternity Football 3-7; SUE Vice-President 5-6; Flying Club 7; Varsity ‘“S” Club 3-4; ARS 3-6; Dramatic Society 3-7; Orchestra 5-7, Vice-President 7; Glee Club 5-6; Stevens Band 5-7, President 7; WSRN 5-6; Phi Sigma Kappa Vice- President 4-5 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 3-6; Drama- tic Society Key 18 ROBERT PAUL DIEHL Bob Ne ata ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 2; Newman Club COLLEGE HONORS: Dieson Scholarship 1-2 PETER PAUL DINYOVSZKY Dee COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Handball 4; IRE 2-6; AIEE 2-6; ASCE 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6 JAMES EVANS DRIVER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Baseball 2M ae Vis Baseball 4; Interclass Football 1, Bin 405 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-8, 5; Interclass Num- erals; Tau Beta Pi 20 GEORGE DUVE COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Rail Club 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6 JOHN CARL EILERTSEN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Handball 4, 6 ARTHUR CHARLES EPSTEIN Phi Sigma Kappa Artie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports; IAS 8-7; SUE 2-7, Corresponding Secretary 4-5, President 6-7; Alpha Phi Omega 3-7, Delegate to National Con- vention 5; Press Relations Board 3-7; WSRN 4-7; Phi Sigma Kappa Sentinal 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society ROBERT A. FELDERMAN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: J. V. Fencing 1-3; Radio Club 38-7; ASME 7 DOMINICK RICHARD FRANCONERI COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1-7; AIEE 5-7; IRE 5-7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Bayonne Unico Scholarship 4 years HARVEY STEWART FRIEDMAN Harv COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute Reporter 2, 3, 5, 6; Mem- ber of Stute Staff 7; Interclass Handball 2, 4, 6; SAE 38-4; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6 vA ROBERT EDWARD FROEHLICH Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stevens Christian Fellowship, 1-4, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-3 agg THOMAS S. GIAIMO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Link 7; IRE 7; Newman Club Y) KENNETH ALFRED GANS COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Society 5; Newman Club 1-2 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-2 1-2; Radio Club 1 22 JOSEPH LOUIS GIOVANNOLI Alpha Sigma Phi Gio COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events Business Manager 7; Yacht Club, 3-7; SUE, Treasurer 6-7; Flying Club, Secretary 5-7; Chemistry Club, Vice President 5-7; Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 5, Rushing Chairman 5-6, House Marshal, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Hoboken High School Scholarship, 1-8; The Macy Award GUENTER WOLFGANG GROSS Gunny COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Drill Team 1-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7; Informa- tion and Services Officer 6, Commander 7; Distin- guished AFROTC Cadet LEON GRANOWITZ COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Radio Club 5-8 23 JOHN FRANCIS GUASTELLA Phi Sigma Kappa Pope COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events; Link; Senior Booklet; Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Lacrosse; Interclass Sports; Interfraternity Sports; ASCE; ASME; SIES 7; Alpha Phi Omega; Press Relations; WSRN; Phi Sigma Kappa Steward, Social Chairman JOSEPH R. GUERRIERO Phi Sigma Kappa Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 3; AIEE 7; Press Relations 2; Phi Sigma Kappa, Rushing Co- Chairman 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Alumni Memorial Scholarship 3-6; U. S. Rubber Co. Scholarship 7, 8; Dean’s List 1-6; Tau Beta Pi THOMAS TERHUNE GUIDERA Tom COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports, 3-7; IRE 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals JOSEPH RONALD GWOZDZ Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASCE 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi, 6-7; Treasurer of Tau Beta Pi, 7; Dean’s List, 1-6; Western Electric Scholar- ship, 5-8; Humphreys Scholarship, 3-8; Homer Ran- som Higley Award in Mathematics Pa ROBIN JAMES HARVEY COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Tennis Team 4, 6, 8; Interclass Squash 5 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships, 1-8; Dean’s List, 1; 38-6; Interclass Numerals 5 WILLEM JOSEPH JOHANNES HAZELHOFF Hans COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 7; SAE7 COLLEGE HONORS: African American Institute Scholar- ship 6-8 JEFFREY ORAH HEEND Theta Xi Jeff COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Link 7; Varsity Squash 5, 7; Interclass Sports 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; AIEE 7; IRE 7; Stevens Dramatic Society 1, 2; Stevens Band 6, 7; Theta Xi Assistant House Man- ager 4, 5, House Manager 6, 7, Social Chairman 3 COLLEGE HONORS: Rotary Club Scholarship 1-8; Inter- class Numerals 2, 5 KENNETH JOHN HOTZ, JR. Theta Xi Ken COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association Represent- ative 3-7; Interclass Sports 2, 4, 6; Bowling Team 3-7; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; SAE 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1; Dean’s Activities List 8; Fannie John Hertz Engineering Scholarship 1-6; Interclass Numerals 1, 5; Freshman Letter 1; J. V. Letter 3 JOHN S.T. HSU COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Soccer 8; Interclass Sports, 3-7; es Club, 4-7, Vice President 5-7; ASME 7; if 26 CARL ALBERT JOHNSON COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: SUE 7 MARTIN ANDREW JACKSON Mark COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: SAE 2-7, President 7; ASME 5-7; IAS 7 GENE JOSEPHS Pi Lambda Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 3; Stute 3-4; Freshman Baseball 2; Interclass Sports; Inter- fraternity Sports; Pi Lambda Phi Rushing Chairman 8, Athletic Chairman 4, Pledgemaster 5, Vice-Presi- dent 6-7; Stevens Dramatic Society 7; IRE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 4, 6; Interclass Nu- merals an GEORGE ARTHUR JURICK Theta Xi George COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Squash 5, 7; J.V. Base- ball 2; Interclass Sports; Interfraternity Sports; Glee Club 1-3; ASME JURIS ERIC KAUGERTS Alpha Sigma Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stevens Christian Fellowship 1-2; ROTC Band 1-4; Stevens Band 5-7; Glee Club 3-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Texaco Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 1-6; Tau Beta Pi WILLIAM HENRY KEEGAN Phi Sigma Kappa Kaffer COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 8; Senior Booklet 7; Events 2-3; Link 7; Interclass Sports 1-7; Interfra- ternity Sports 2-7; Press Relations 5-6; Dramatic So- ciety 1-2; Phi Sigma Kappa Sentinel 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Interclass Numerals 3, 5 28 RAYMOND LOUIS KENT Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 3-6, Sec- retary 5-6; Varsity Tennis 4, 6; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Interclass Sports 1-2; Press Relations Board 4-7; Stevens Dramatic Society 8; Theta Xi Scholarship Officer 5-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 5-8, President 7; Schol- arships 1-8; Dean’s List 1-6 ANDREW TERENCE KENNEDY Terry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Fencing 1-2; Varsity Fencing 3-7; ASME 7; Alpha Phi Omega 1-7, Sec- retary 6; Stevens Dramatic Society 1-7, Technical Director 5 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-4, 6; Activities Honor List 2-6; Reiner Scholarship 1-8; Dramatic Society Key Ray JULIUS ALLAN KIEL Alpha Sigma Phi Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 4; Class Vice President 5-6; Student Council 5-6, Secretary 5-6; Interfraternity Council 7; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5; Interclass Badminton 3, 5, 7; Alpha Sigma Phi Treas- urer 4-5, Social Chairman 6, President 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 5-7, Vice President ies Dean’s List 1-6; National Merit Scholarship; Inter- class Numerals PHILIP BALDWIN KIMBALL Theta Xi Phil COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 4-7; Events 2-5, 7; Link 7; Freshman Handbook 4; Yacht Club 1-7, Secretary 3-4, Treasurer 3-4, Commodore 6-7; Interfraternity Sports 5, 7; Interclass Sports 3-5, 7; Theta Xi Co- Chairman of Winter Carnival Display 5, Assistant Treasurer 4-5, Treasurer 6-7, Co-Editor of “The Gam- mut” 3-4; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 5; Yacht Club Letter GEORGE EMMET KIRCHIN Chi Psi Kit COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 6; Link 7; Freshman Basketball Team Captain 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 5, 7; Rifle Team 6-7; Interclass Sports 2, 4-5, 7; Inter- fraternity Sports 2-7; WSRN 6; ASME 7; Chi Psi Athletic Chairman 6; Varsity “S” Club 7; Dramatic Society 5 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 4-5; Inter- class Numerals LEON CHARLES KIRSCHNER Chi Psi Bear COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2-4, Social Chairman 6-7; Student Cou ncil 2-4, Activities Chairman 3-4; Chi Psi Social Chairman 5-6 30 MICHAEL LOUIS KOLCUN Mike COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IRE COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3-6 WILLIAM HARRY KOWENHOVEN Theta Xi Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 6-7; Yacht Club 6-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Interclas Sports 1-7; Theta Xi Steward 5, Vice-President 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 5-6 I S FREDERICK WILLIAM KUMPEL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 3; Honor Board 5; ASME 7; Glee Club 1-7, Secretary 1- 2, President 3-6, Business Manager 7; Stevens Nite Chairman 7 31 HANS PAUL KURZIK Theta Xi Fritz COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 4-7, Headlines Editor 6-7; Link 6-7, Activities Editor 7; Events 2-4; Class Treasurer 7; Press Relations 4-5; Theta Xi Corre- sponding Secretary 6-7; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: Pi Delta Epsilon 7; Activities Honor List 4, 6 JAMES NICHOLAS KYRIAZIS Phi Sigma Kappa Greek COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 1-7, Sports Editor 3-5, Associate Editor 7; Senior Booklet 7, Co-editor 7; Link 5, 7, Senior Sections Editor 7; Interfraternity Sports; Interclass Sports; ASCE 7; Press Relations Board 2-7, Press Manager 6-7, Editorial Manager 4-5; Phi Sigma Kappa Pledge Master 6, House Manager 5, Assistant House Manager 4, 7, Social Chairman 2-3 COLLEGE HONORS: Pi Delta Epsilon 5-7, Vice-Presi- dent 6-7; Gear and Triangle 5-7, President 6-7; Ac- tivities Honor List 4-6; Stute Key 6; Interclass Nu- merals; Khoda 7 DAVID J. LARSON, JR. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3-7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 5-6 KON KUEN LEE COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Fencing 3-6; Chinese Club 5-7; Varsity “S” Club 7; ASME 5-7; ASCE 5-7; IRE 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Varsity Letter RICHARD MICHAEL LEICHUS Delta Tau Delta Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 3-7, Rushing Chairman, Vice-President 6-7; Student Coun- cil 6-7, Vice-President 6-7; Stute 3-4; Lacrosse iL, 2 3, 4, Co-Captain; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Inter- fraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Newman Club 3-6; Varsity “S” 6-7; AIEE 7; Class Vice-President 6-7; Delta Tau Delta President 6-7, Social Chairman 5, Athletic Chairman 4-5; Pledgemaster 5 COLLEGE HONORS: Gear and Triangle 5-7, Vice-Presi- dent 6-7; Khoda 6-7, President 6-7; Dean’s List 2. 4-7; Bernegau Scholarship 1-6; American Chicle Schol- arship 7-8; Activities Honor List 3-7; IFC Key; Stu- dent Council Key; 3 Varsity Lacrosse Letters; Tau Beta Pi ROBERT HOWARD LERMAN Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Representa- tive; Interclass Swimming; Art Workshop 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 1-8; Dean’s List 1-3, 5-6; Tau Beta Pi 33 34 ‘. Se. rs A y 35 STEVEN EUGENE LETAVISH Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2-7; Interfra- ternity Sports 2-7; ASME 7; ASCE 7; SIES 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 5 LESLIE ZENON LEWANDOWSKI Delta Tau Delta Les COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Lacrosse Team 4; Interfrater- nity Sports 8-7; Interclass Sports 1-7; Newman Club 3-7, Corresponding Secretary 6-7; IAS 7; Delta Tau Delta Sergeant-at-Arms 6-7, Alumni Committee Chair- man 4-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7; Interclass Numerals 5 RAY EDWARD LIDSTROM Alpha Sigma Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 3-6; Minor Sports; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; ASCE 6-7, President 6-7, Chairman for the Metropolitan Con- ference of Student Chapter of the ASCE; House Man- ager 3-7 ANASTASIOS G. LIVITSANOS Tom COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports; AIEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 5-8; Dean’s List ile@e Tau Beta Pi JOHN JOSEPH LUPI COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 4-7; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 6; Interclass Football 1, 3, 5, 7; ASME 1-7, Vice-President and Secretary 4-5, Presi- dent 6-7; ASCE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Varsity Letter, Baseball; Interclass Numerals JOSEPH MICHAEL McCABE Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3, 5, 7 ey JAMES BERNARD McELWAIN Mac COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: J.V. Basketball; Freshman Bas- ketball 1-2; J.V. Football; Interclass Sports; Bridge 2-3; Radio Club 1 ALEXANDER ANDERSON McKENZIE Alpha Sigma Phi Mac COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 1-7, Editor-in-Chief 6-7; Events 5, 7, Copy Editor 5, 7; Junior Varsity Soccer Team 1; Stevens Christian Fellowship 2, Christian Roundtable 1 COLLEGE HONORS: Pi Delta Epsilon 6-7, President 6-7; Tau Beta Pi 7, Corresponding Secretary 7; Khoda 7, Secretary 7; National Merit Scholarship; Dean’s List 1-6; Mayer Award for Junior in Physics KENNETH VICTOR MARGOTTA Phi Sigma Kappa Teddy Bear COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 5; Stute 2-3; Events 2-3; Bowling Team 1-3, Captain 3; Inter- fraternity Sports 2-6; Interclass Sports 2-6; Press Re- lations Board 3-4; SIES 7; Phi Sigma Kappa Vice- President 5, Blood Bank Chairman 5-6, Rushing Chair- man 5, Delegate to National Convention COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 3 38 JOHN ELWYN MARINER John COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AIEE 5-8; ASME 7-8; Chris- tian Fellowship 1-8, President 1-4, 7-8, Vice-President 5-6; WSRN 4 WAYNE JOSEPH MARTIN Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Rifle Team 1-8, Range Officer 8-4, President 5-8; Camera Club 1-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; Rifle Letter ROSARIO RICKEY MATTESICH COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 38, 5, 7; Interelass Soccer 2, 4, 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2; J.V. Letter; Varsity Letter FRANK M. MATRA COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Handball 2, 4, 6; ASME 7; ASCE 7; SIES 7 40 FRANK MEO, JR. COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 6 RICHARD PAUL MEINCKE Chi Psi Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Minor Sports Council 5-6; Link 7; Freshman Tennis 2; Interclass Sports 1-7; Inter- fraternity Sports 2-7; Bowling Team 1-7, Captain 4-6; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: University Club Scholarship 1-2; Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Freshman Letter; Interclass Numerals; Bowling Letters a GEORGE ALEXANDER MEYER Chi Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-7, Advertising Manager 5-6; Events 2-3; IAS 38-7, Vice Chairman 4-6; Stevens Band 1-7, Vice-President 6-7; Chi Phi Treasurer 4-6, Secretary 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Grumman Aircraft Engineering “on Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 1-6; Activities Honor ist 4 ANTHONY CHARLES MIRABELLA Chi Phi Tony COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 7; Stute 2-7; Events 2-4; Newman Club 6; SAE 1-2; IAS 3-7; Secretary-Treasurer 5, 6; Chi Phi Historian 4-5, Sec- retary 6, Vice-President 7, Delegate to National Con- vention 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Dean’s List 4; Activities Honor List 4 §- THOMAS STONE MIDDLETON Tom CARL H. MITCHELL Chi Psi Mitch COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Bowling; Stevens Dramatic Society 1-7, President 6, Technical Director 6; Radio Club 6-8, Secretary 6, Treasurer 7; Chi Psi Parent’s Club 3-4, Alumni Chairman 5-6, Social Chair- man 5-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Theta Alpha Phi 5-7, President 5-7 ROBERT CAMPBELL MITCHELL Theta Xi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer 5, 7; J.V. Soccer 3; J.Y. Lacrosse 4; Intereclass Squash 4, 6, 8; Inter- fraternity Sports 4, 6, 8; Varsity “S” Club 7-8; ASME 7-8; Theta Xi Rushing Co-Chairman 5-6; Pledge Mas- ter 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3-6; Scholarship 1-2; Alumni Scholarship 7-8; Interclass Numeral 6 CARLTON ELLIOTT MOORE COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute; Flying Club 1-6, Secre- tary 6; Radio Club 1-2; Stevens Dramatic Society 3-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-4; Scholarship 1-4 42 JOSEPH MICHAEL MUSKIN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1-2, 4-5; Newman Club 7; IAS 7; Alpha Phi Omega 5-7; ASCE 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 4-6 ATTILIO O'CONE Artie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2; Glee Club Librarian 2; Chess Club 6; Alpha Phi Omega 2-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1; Beal Scholarship; Casa Columbo Scholarship KEVIN JOHN O'CONNELL Sigma Nu Kev COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 5-6; Newman Club 1-7; ASCE 6-7; IAS 7; IRE 6-7, Secretary-Treas- urer 7; Alpha Phi Omega 5-7 43 WILLIAM T. O'HARA Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-7, President 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 7, Administra- tive Officer 7; Dean’s List 5 EUGENE BRISTOW OLSEN Theta Xi Gene COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3-7; Interfra- ternity Sports 3-7; SAE 3-7, Secretary 5-7; ASME 7 HOWARD ORINGER Phi Sigma Kappa Howie “House” COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-3; Events 5; Bowling Team 1-5, Captain 2-3; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Interclass Squash 5-7; AIEE; Press Relations Board 2-4; Phi Sigma Kappa House Manager 6-7, Social Chairman 4-5 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6; Interclass Nu- merals 5-6 44 ALFRED GUNTHER OTT Beta Theta Pi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer; Interclass Sports; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: Varsity Letter; merals RICHARD HENRY ORTH Pi Lambda Phi Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 2 ein= terclass Sports 1, 3, 5-7; Interfraternity Sports 4-7; Glee Club 1-7, Senior Manager 7; Stevens Band 4-6; Pi Lambda Phi Treasurer 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 5-6; Glee Club Key; Interclass Numerals 5 Al Interclass Nu- MARIO PASQUINI COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Lacrosse 3-4 45 ALLAN PEARSON THOMAS ARTHUR PECK ALEXANDER SIMPSON PECK, JR. lar tn = RICHARD EDWARD PEDERSEN CASESSASE BU LEVILLEPS eFEnLS= oF JERRY JOSEPH PELOSI, JR. FRANK JOSEPH PERROTTA Phi Sigma Kappa Ollie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3-4; Interclass Sports 1, 3-7; Interfraternity Sports 3-5, 7; Varsity Baseball 4, 6, 8, Captain 8; Freshman Baseball 2, Captain 2; Freshman Basketball 1-2; Varsity “S” Club 6-8; Press Relations Board 4, 6 ; COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 4, 6; Foot- ball Interclass Numerals 5, 7 FRANK JOSEPH PETRIK Delta Tau Delta COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 4-7, Assistant Headlines Editor 6-7; Link 6-7, Activities Co-Editor 6-7; Inter- fraternity Sports 2-7; Interclass Sports 2, 4-7; New- man Club 1-7, Vice-President 4-5, Recording Secre- tary 6-7; IAS 4-7; Alpha Phi Omega 1-7, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4-5, Treasurer 6-7, Delegate to Bien- nial National Convention 5; Stevens Night Business Staff 5; Delta Tau Delta Initiation Committee Chair- man 5, Recording Secretary 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Union Carbide Scholarship 1-8; Activities Honor List 5-7; Interclass Numeral 5 JOSEPH LOUIS PICCO Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Council 3-4; Swimming 2, 4; Interclass Sports 1-4; SUE 5-7; Alpha Phi Omega 1-5; Press Relations 3-4; Athletic Association Rep- resentative 3-4 48 ROBERT LOUIS PLECS Theta Xi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 2, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 38-4, 7; Interclass Volleyball 7; ASME 4-5, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Erdle Prange Scholarship 3-4 RICHARD JAMES POLIZZOTTO Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IAS 4,7; IRE7 ROBERT WILLIAM POLK Chi Phi Pokey COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 1-4; Events 2, 4; Inter- fraternity Sports; Interclass Sports; Chi Phi House Manager 4, Steward 6, Rush Chairman 7; Glee Club 1-7; Christian Round Table 1-2, Treasurer 1-2 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7, Commander 6, Operation Officer 5 49 BRIAN ALLAN PREMRU = = zF) EDWIN LEWIS POST SOEEET ALAM ZAUH — = : ® = Ai a = t = WILLIAM EDWAED HINGLE $5 ig eS Je 23 Lets = 4 r — = _ — Ef Res ee = : = =e = re SSS SSG m «A run = 3 ameass Einher T =— = —_ . — —— —— ae = swe cS 22 Tir = {SS £5 SEIS oh TS Bie: am £35: I a Ean Det | = om 2s. nits r Charm 42SNE LE. = = = rise 7 RICHARD JAMES ROBERTS Sigma Nu COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 1-2; Interfrater- nity Sports 5-6; Chess Club 3-6, Secretary 3-4, Treas- urer 5-6; Sigma Nu Chaplain 4-5, Recorder 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Erdle Prange Scholarship 3-4 JAMES BERNARD RORKE Chi Phi Jim COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board Representative 6; Stute 1-7; Interfraternity Sports 6-7; Interclass Sports 2-3; IAS 6-7; Alpha Phi Omega 2-7, Vice-President 6-7; Class Secretary 6-7; Chi Phi Steward 6-7; New- man Club 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 7-8 PAUL FRANCIS ROST Alpha Sigma Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council Repre- sentative 5-6; Link 5, 7, Photography Editor 7; Events Photography Editor 5; Stute 1, 5-7, Photography Editor 5-6; Varsity Baseball 3, 5; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5; Interclass Sports 3, 5, 7; Newman Club 1; Camera Club 1-7, Treasurer 3, President 5-6; IAS 1-7, Treasurer 3, Chairman 4-5; Alpha Sigma Phi Corre- sponding Secretary 4-5, Vice-President 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7, Executive Officer 6-7; Activities Honor List 4-6; Interclass Nu- merals; Varsity Letter in Baseball; Stute Key; Pi Delta Epsilon 7 52 COLLEGE RICHARD SARD Phi Sigma Kappa Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3-4; Link 7; Freshman Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6; Interclass Sports aE Te Interfraternity Sports 2-7: Varsity “S” Club 5-7; SAE 1-2; ASCE 3-4; Press Relations Board 3-4, Assistant Sports Manager 4; Phi Sigma Kappa House Manager 4, Athletic Chairman 6-7, Inductor 7, Rush- ing Chairman 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 3-4; Inter- class Numerals 3, 5 COLLEGE Club 1-2 ACTIVITIES: fraternity Football 3; SAE 7 oe Se COLLEGE HONORS: Erdle Prange Scholarship Alexander K. Hamilton Scholarship 5-8; Dean’s Li BRUCE FRANK SANGSTER Interclass Sports 3, 7; Inter- EUGENE ROBERT SAUER Bob Newman Interclass Football; Q 4. 3-4; 18 t 5 nH Les) JOHN JOSEPH SCHRAMM Pi Lambda Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 5-7, Secretary 6-7; Student Council 6-7; Newman Club 1-4; SAE 1-2, 7; WSRN 3 COLLEGE HONORS: Western Electric Scholarship 1-2 JOEL HOWARD SCHWARTZ Pi Lambda Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 4-7; Baseball 2; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; IRE 4-7; Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-President, President 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interfraternity Council Service Key; Interclass Football Numerals HARRY CHEW SETO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 7; Chinese Club 5, 7; Radio Club 7 54 STEVEN SHULMAN Chi Psi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 7, Interfrater- nity Council 4-7; Varsity Squash 5, 7; Varsity La- crosse 4, 6, 8; Basketball 2; Lacrosse 1; Interfrater- nity Council Sports 2-8; Interclass Sports 3, 5, 7; Var- sity “S” Club; Press Relations Board 5-6; Class Treas- urer 5-6; Interfraternity Council Secretary 6-7; Chi Psi President 6-7, Secretary 5 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s Activities List 4-7; Three Varsity Letters; Interfraternity Council Key; Khoda 7; Gear and Triangle MICHAEL LEONARD SKOLNICK Mike COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 7; Chandler Scholarship 5-6; Dean’s List 6; Scholarship 7-8 WILLIAM GEORGE SMITH Delta Tau Delta Smitty COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 5; Link 6-7; Interfrater- nity Sports 6-7; Interclass Sports 5-7; Newman Club 5-7; SUE 4-5; Alpha Phi Omega 4-7, President 6-7, Convention Delegate 5; Delta Tau Delta Initiation Chairman 7, Activities Chairman 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 5; Interclass Numerals 5 55 ALEXANDER GILBERT SNOWDEN, Ill Pi Lambda Phi Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 4-5, 7; Interclass Sports 1-3, 5, 7; ASCE 7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 5 ROBERT GENE SOKALSKI Beta Theta Pi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 5-7; Interfraternity Sports 5; Newman Club 6; AIEE-IRE Program Chair - man 5-6, Chairman 7; Dramatic Society 2; Stevens Band 8-7; Beta Theta Pi Scholarship and Activities Chairman 4-7, Secretary 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Rubin Scholarship 3-6; Dean’s List il KOSMAS TRIANTAFILLOS SPIRIDELLIS Gus COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 2; Freshman Soecer Team; Varsity Soccer Team 38, 5, 7; Interclass Soccer 2, 4, 6; Varsity “S” Club 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 56 GERALD MICHAEL STEIN Phi Sigma Kappa COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 4; IAS 5-7; Alpha Phi Omega 3-7; Press Relations Board 2-7; WSRN 4-6; Delegate to Arnold Air Society National Conclave 6; SUE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 6-7; Informa- tion Services Officer 7 MICHAEL PAUL STUPINSKI COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IAS 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 6-7, Operations Officer 7 Jerry WILLIAM JOSEPH STROGIS Theta Xi Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 3-5, 7; Stute 8-7; Inter- class Sports 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 5, 7; Theta Xi Social Chairman 3-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals =) ORESTES RAMON TARAJANO Sigma Nu COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Squash; Freshman Ten- nis 2; Interclass Squash; IFC Sports; Varsity LP Club; SIES COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 6 GEORGE CHU THLICK COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AIEE 5-7; Chinese Club 5-7 BENJAMIN JOHN TIRABASSI Alpha Sigma Phi Ben COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 5-7; Alpha Sigma Phi Pledgemaster 7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 1-2, 7-8; Dean’s List 4, 6 ALBERT DENNIS TOTH Sigma Nu Circles COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 6-7; In- terfraternity Squash; Stevens Christian Fellowship 1-2; AIEE 4-5; Orchestra 2; Stevens Dramatic So- ciety 2; Stevens Band 1-5; Sigma Nu Commander 6-7, Social Chairman 4-5, Scholarship Chairman 4-5, As- sistant Treasurer 4-5 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; Stevens Scholar- ship Grant 1-2; General Motors Scholarship 2-8 ROBERT JOSEPH TRAYNOR Chi Psi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2 OS ENGELS fraternity Sports 3-7; Radio Club 1-7; WSRN 3-7; Flying Club 2; IRE 6-7; AIEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 4 TIBOR ENDRE TOTH COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 7; Dean’s List 6 59 THOMAS GORDON TREDINNICK Tom COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stevens Christian Fellowship 2-7; WSRN 3-4 MICHAEL NICHOLAS VALLIDIS Alpha Sigma Phi Mike COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Alpha Sigma Phi Scholarship Chairman 5, Vice-President 5, President 6, Social Chairman 7 Nee HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 5; Rubinow Scholar- ship 1-8 ALBERT VAN HELDEN Chi Psi Hammer COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; Fresh- man Soccer 1; Interclass Soccer 2, 4, 6, 8; Freshman Lacrosse Team 2; Interfraternity Sports; Varsity “S” Club 5-7, Treasurer 6-7; Radio Club 3; Chi Psi Treas- urer aren HONORS: Dean’s List 1; Activities Honor ist 5 60 FRANK VITAL Sigma Nu RICHARD SPENCER WARD Phi Sigma Kappa ACD COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council Repre- sentative 6-7; Varsity Squash Manager 6; Rail Club 2-3; WSRN 5-6, Assistant Business Manager 6; Phi Sigma Kappa Treasurer 4-5, President 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Palmer Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 1-6; Tau Beta Pi PAUL SANDFORD WELLS, JR. Bud COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 5-7; IRE 5-7; AIEE 5-7 61 62 ANDREW MARTIN WOLFF Andy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports; Radio Club; Glee Club 1-2; Dramatic Society 5; AIEE-IRE DONALD WALTER ZIELINSKI Chi Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 5-7; Stute 2-5; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Sports 2-6; Newman Club 1-3; Stevens Dramatic So- ciety 5; Chi Phi President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Steward, Delegate to National Convention COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals THOMAS YETCHING WONG Tommy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Tennis 6; Stevens Dra- matie Society 1; Yacht Club 4-7; Chess Club 5-7; Chinese Club 3-7, Treasurer; AIEE 4-7, Secretary, Treasurer 7 Don Interclass JOHN MICHAEL ZUPKO, JR. Delta Tau Delta Zup COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 1-6, Headlines Editor 5- 6; Link 5-7, Business Manager 7; J.V. Tennis 1; Var- sity Tennis 3, 5, 7, Captain 7; Interclass Sports 1-7; Interfraternity Sports 5-6; Newman Club 1-7; Varsity “S” Club 4-7, Vice-President 5-6; Delta Tau Delta Assistant Treasurer 4-5, Treasurer 6-7; Stevens Night Committee 5; Interfraternity Volleyball 5-7; Basket- ball 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Gear and Triangle 6-7, Secretary 7; Activities Honor List 2-7; Interclass Numerals 5; Stute Key; Varsity “S” Key 7 63 Ghe Saga of 62 “Drafting, D. G., physics, and hum All seem like a lot of fun. At last, the first hour quiz rolls around, “GOOD MORNING, FROSH!”” So does your mark, ’cause it’s big and round. : , ; You’ve rolled your first quiz, but do not cry, Seems quite a way back to that sixth of October in For the Chatterbox is right nearby. ’58 when we first heard those words, the bane of our existence for three days. By that time we were already “There is R.O.T.C., and that’s really great “snowed” by a week of orientation and then classes. (We would have joined, but we own our own raincoat.) We had also been introduced to a couple of “firsts” But in time you too will learn to hate besides our slide rule lecturer. At Convocation, which The COLUMN’S LEFT, SQUADS RIGHT’S, HALT, and we actually supported that year, President Davis in- DOUBLE TIME. ’Cause Fridays you march in the athletic field slime. troduced the Unified Science Program and the “E- Building’ was opened for its first classes. “On hum lectures by the men, Fife, Bowes, and Kasten, At first your rapt attention surely will fasten you. But in time you will find It’s better by far to shoot pool than to grind. “Derivatives and Integrals plague your mind, But do the math profs become lenient and kind? Nay, we say; not those cruel men, Who make you toil with pencil and pen. They pile the work higher each day, Just so they feel that they can say ‘My Department’s the hardest in this whole place.’ (Are they really part of the human race?) “To the Physics Department, our hat’s off to you For not passing anyone, the first time through. Your course is grand, we loved it a lot, But during Summer School it sure did get hot. “Good Morning, FROSH! .. .” Two hundred and sixty strong (where are they “So after attending your classes each week, now?) we attacked the Sophs in force, and as victors Your temperature rises, your condition is weak— of the annual frosh-soph riots were treated to our very You're ready to leave and go on home, first Snevets blast. This activity was made all the more But then comes the thought that makes you groan; , ; ‘ an : You got hum to read, physics problems to complete. enjoyable by comparison with our d hall h ; roi ; see ie Dinweon P ur dining hall in the And you’d really like to get something decent to eat— So you forget the studies and run to your car, Somehow we took things in stride, though, and by And start to ride. so fast, but not far. midterms Wwe were sure we could pull all those E’s up For before you ingen Tt: Woure home once again to C minus’s. One of the more “literate” students even With just enough time to shave, shower, and then... dedicated an ode to us in the Stute: You're off to the races—it’s Monday again.” By the end of the term, we had been to the First Annual Stevens Nite, taken our first finals, heard our first honor board sentence read, pronged (or more rare- ly aced) our first course and were well on our way to our first week of rushing. But the spring terms and summer sessions and fall terms sped after each other in a dizzying procession. We were shocked when the Castle came crashing to the ground, put to sleep by our professors, awed by the length of the lab reports, and disgusted with each year’s frosh. We were introduced to the marvels of thermo, “and so we have proved that no gas engine can have a compression ratio higher than 8:1;” the intrica- cies of EK, “so we write the rook Equations . . .,” and the beauty of modern physics, ‘while the electron cloud spins in the imaginary orbit around the nuclear wave function.” A few of the more daring souls entered the Science program, slept all day and went to class at night, while the engineers just slept all day. Remember that guy in a suit (first one you ever saw on a Stevens man during the week) who tried to break down your door at 8:30, that Wednesday ? Remember those two weeks you never saw a morning class, or anything, for that matter? When you couldn’t remem- ber your name if it wasn’t pinned to your lapel. There was snow and beer and hot men and beer and raunch and beer and songs and beer and a marvelous party on Monday evenings where you passed out at eight o'clock. We watched the Stevens Center rise ever so slowly and threw the first Senior Ball ever held there. We watched the filling of two new dorms and the demoli- tion of 501 and 509. And finally, that memorable day in June, fifty percent of us became the first Stevens class to graduate in 1962. P et | HOBOKEN.N.J: 5} ey 7 Ghe Board of Grustees OFFICERS Willis Horr Taylor, Jr., Chairman Fulton Cutting, Vice-Chairman John Henry Muller, Vice-Chairman Edwin Julius Schwanhausser, Vice-Chairman Nichol Harding Memory, Secretary Frank Quincy Lane, Treasurer Lynn L. Merrill, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer THE BOARD Frederic Edgar Camp, A.M., L.H.D., E.D., Trustee Henry Donald Campbell, B.A., LL.B., Member, Trust Advisory Board, The Chase Manhattan Bank Charles Merrill Chapin, Jr., A.B., Vice-President and Director, The St. Joseph Lead Company Wendel Waters Clinedinst, M.E., District Engineer, C.H. Wheeler Manufacturing Company George Henry Coppers, Chairman of the Board, Na- tional Biscuit Company Fulton Cutting, B.A., M.A., M.E.E., S.D., M.Eng., Se.D., Assistant to the President, Stevens Institute of Technology Jess Harrison Davis, B.M.E., M.S., Se.D., D.Eng., LL.D., President, Stevens Institute of Technology Dow Henry Drukker, Jr., B.S., President, Union Build- ing and Construction Corporation Edward J. Hudson, M.E., E.D., President, Hudson En- gineering Corporation Mervin J. Kelly, B.S., M.S., D.Sc., Ph.D., D.Eng., Re- tired, formerly President, Bell Telephone Labora- tories, Ine. John Frederick Kidde, B.A., M.E., LL.D., President, Walter Kidde and Company, Inc. Edmund F. Martin, M.E., President, Bethlehem Steel Company, Inc. Eugene McDermott, M.E., Sc.D., Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee, Texas Instruments, Inc. Clarence G. Michalis, M.E., D.C.S., Retired, formerly Chairman, Seamen’s Bank for Savings Albert H. Morgan, M.E., Alumni Representative; Ex- ecutive Director, N. Y. State Society of Professional Engineers Charles G. Mortimer, M.E., LL.D., Chairman, General Foods Corporation Charles 8. Mott, M.E., E.D., LL.D., Director, General Motors Corporation Howard E. Orem, Assistant to the President John H. Muller, M.E., E.D., Senior Vice-President, The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States William G. Nordling, M.E., Alumni Representative; President, Nordling Dean Company, Inc. Edward T. O’Connor, M.E., LL.B., Alumni Representa- tive; Attorney, 5th Avenue Coach Lines Ernest H. Peabody, M.E., E.D., President, Peabody Engineering Corporation Auguste G. Pratt, M.E., E.D., Chairman of the Board, The Babcock and Wilcox Company Carl A. Schlegel, M.E., Retired, formerly Vice-Presi- dent, United Engineers and Constructors, Inc. Edwin J. Schwanhausser, M.E., E.D., Retired, for- merly Vice-Chairman, Worthington Corporation Willis H. Taylor, Jr., M.E., E.D., Member of the firm of Pennie, Edmonds, Morton, Barrows and Taylor Gordon N. Thayer, Jr., M.E., E.D., Vice-President— Operations, American Telephone Telegraph Com- pany Webster B. Todd, A.B., LL.B., Director, The Metro- politan Life Insurance Company Stephen F. Voorhees, C.E., E.D., D.F.A., Architect, Voorhees, Walker, Smith and Smith and Director of Research 68 ° inistration Adm Charles R. Wellhausen, Dean of Men Miss Helen Traina Personal Secretary to President Davis Mrs. Wynne Parsons Secretary to Dean Wellhausen 69 - _ tant Dean Richard E. Everson, Assis Serie a ee Snes i ie atineteaiomspaa as as Co YD 2A Ss eo LW Qs eS S34 Bx e 5) o nn 9 Fred H. Dietrich, Ass Rober Jack Stamm, Assistant Dean 70 Lynn L. Merrill, Dean of Faculty James H. Potter, Former Dean of Graduate Studies Mrs. Ronnie Kelleher Personal Secretary to Dean Merrill 10) Bill Crisman Director of Dormitories and Dining Halls Mrs. Marge Heullett Secretary to W. Crisman Admissions and Records Secretaries: Carol Walenty, Gloria Lysler, Edna Borghi and Ethel Steinmetz. Miss Frances Duck, Librarian Library Prof. Samuel Williams, Curator Miss Carol Florkiewicz, Mr. Chas. Sone, Mrs. Bianche Gary, and Miss Marie Pearsall 73 4 ¥ . Public Relations William J. Ardrey and Walter O. Gilbert stand behind Edward B. Stearns, Jr. William J. Bucci is missing from the picture. Secretaries include Catherine Jugovich, Louise Ghiberti, and Marie Holowienka. Missing from the picture are Nancy Colasurdo and Florence Boofman. 74 Alumni and Placement Office Larry Minck, Assistant Director of Placement, stands behind Harold R. Fee, Director of Placement and Alumni Association Secretary. Surrounding Ethel 8. Holt are Geri Foretich, Joan Berwick, Nancy Pag- notta. All are secretaries in this department. 75 Mr. James Grimes, Mr. Charles Reinhart, and Mr. Thomas Flannelly. Mollie Conforti, Betsy Menche, Eileen Cullen, Ida Roche, Kay Miller, Carol Fitzgerald, Marilyn Pittilla, Mary Niederlitz, Marge Gilmour, Mildred Bertazzo, Karen Edwards, Veronica McCarthy, and Therese Zywotow. Miss Grace Tweedie, Cashier 76 Industries Graining School Prof. Leslie Backer, Director Rose Heghinian, Secretary 77 Building and Grounds y) John Crabtree, Plant Manager er fmt 4 a Don Sullivan Director of Plant and Operations inion Chief Campus Cop 78 Niscellaneous nc Speman Baylis Belles ise Mr. Walter Lawrence, Bookstore Manager, and Deanna Powers, Cashier. 80 Chemistry Left to right around table: Ajay K. Bose, Francis Clough, James M. van der Veen, Luigi Pollara (head), Everett Johnson, M.S. Manhas, Ernest J. Henley. Missing from the picture are Rolf Steinmann, Salvatore Stivala. Chemistry Department secretaries: Mrs. Judith Korman (standing) and Miss Mary Bonnacorso. eg INES scar ak il at Professor Nicholas J. Rose Department Head Members of the Math Department are shown above. Standing: T. Lawrence Ray, Peter Brady, D.B. Gardner, Anthony Rals- ton, Myron E. White, Joseph Manogue, David B. Hill, Thomas McLeo, Richard Guilfoyle, Rudolph Downs. Seated: Paul D. Ritger, Ainsly H. Diamond, Nicholas J. Rose, Mark R. Reeks, Henry Polowy. Mrs. Katherine Melis, Secretary 81 ‘Humanities John Priestly Fife, Department Head Miss Marge Clark, Secretary Members of the Humanities Department shown below include (standing) Maurice Kasten, Robert Packard, Stephen Haselton, Edwin Gittleman, and (seated) Richard Humphrey, Frederick Bowes, Newell Mason, John Richardson. William Ondrick, Professor Goldberg, and John Priestly Fife are missing from the picture. Psychological Studies Ce ere AES EAS nie Dr. Frederick J. Gaudet, Director Those comprising the staff of the Laboratory of Psychological Studies are (back row) Ethel Douglas, Dr. D. Livingston, Dick Stainton, Dr. E. Scully, H. Werner, P. Gilsdorf, L. Hanis, B. Cavalier, K. Milron, F. Maura, E. Davis, and (front row) B. Zimmerman, K. Schieman, P. Fredette. Missing from the picture are B. Norton, F. Lewis, and G. Miele. 83 Seated are Professors Nickerson, Sisto, Weil, Martinuzzi, and Potter. Standees include Prof. Lawlor, Mr. Groesberg, Prof. Menig, Prof. Mc- Alevy, Mr. Frahm, Mr. Doyle, Prof. Woodhouse, Mr. Rakowsky, Prof. Bilyk, Mr. Nutkis, Prof. Reyle, and Prof. Moser. Mechanical Engineering Dr. Kurt Weil, Department Head 84 Mrs. Helen Cornelli and Mrs. Dorothy Hayes, Secretaries. Labs 85 Dr. Winston H. Bostick, Department Head Me Physics Department secretaries Virginia Pollock, Jane Cuspilich, and Lillian Rothberg. Standing members of this department are George Schmidt, William Pak, Earl Koller, Franklin Pollock, Sol Rubinow, Snowden Taylor, Hans Mais- sner, Franklin Furst, Bernard Rosen, Enid Bierman. Those seated are Kenneth Rogers, Harold Salwen, Ralph Schiller, George Yevick, James Anderson. 86 Ye Jim Singer, Frank Misar, John C. Sim (Department Head), Frank Partel, and Irvin “Buzz” Seymour are the men who make up our Physical Edu- cation Department. Physical Education John Gatsby Rudy Voigt and Charley Jones 87 Air Science | Major George T. Coen, Department Head Standing about Major George T. Coen are Capt. Richard J. Wheeler, T.Sgt. Gerald R. Waldron, S.Sgt. Herbert F. Long, T.Sgt. Rayburn J. Kuhns, and Capt. Raymond H. Fredette. Metallurgy Dr. Alfred Bornemann Department Head Professor Gela Cedric Chandler, Ted Gela, Herb Cook, Bob Busch, Ernest Koenig, John Klug, and Lou Gardella are the men in our Metallurgy Department . 89 Economics Oo Engineering Standing: Allen H. Spinner, Joseph Bonome, David Popkin, Arthur Daou, James M. White. Seated: Samuel C. Williams, Arthur Lesser, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth J. Mammel, Secretary. 90 ve Shop Instructors Louis Goldberg and August Toenshoff and Graduate Assistant Robert W.E. Peterson. Oh, well. What’s another half inch? No one will notice anyway. ot Dr. Sidney Borg, Department Head Civil Engineering Kathy Lausch, Secretary Included in the Civil Engineering Department are Harold Morrow, Charles Kientzler, P. C. Wang, Sidney Borg, and Joseph Gennaro. Electrical Engineering aay Seated at the table are Edward Peskin, William L. Sullivan, Alfred C. Gil- more, and Harry Phair. Surrounding them are Denis Helm, Velio A. Mar- socci, Emil C. Neu, L. Edwin Backer, and Kenneth S. Sohn. Missing from the picture is Paul Chirlian. William L. Sullivan, Department Head Joan Hopf, Secretary 93 08 WL beh 96 Khoda was founded in 1909 to unite those members of the Senior Class who, in the opinion of the graduating class, displayed outstanding char- acter and leadership in three years of Stevens life. Membership in the so- ciety is limited to twelve men and they must be chosen by unanimous vote. Khoda is by its nature a secret society. Its principal function is as a liaison between the faculty and administration and the student body. Its work can best be carried out in an atmosphere devoid of public clamor and for this reason few students know of its work for student welfare. Khoda was responsible for the organization of both the Student Council and the Gear and Triangle Society. In recent years, Khoda action led to the establishment of the Interdormitory Council. Each year as the new freshmen arrive on campus they find the men of Khoda on hand to greet them, help them get settled in the college routine, and answer their questions. As a special part of the orientation week each freshman is interviewed by a Khoda member. From these interviews the society compiles a file of each frosh’s interests which is available to all student activities. At other times the members serve as campus guides for prospective freshmen and friends of the Institute. ’ The “young: lions’ McKenzie, Mike Pellet, Jim Kyriazis, Dennis Blahut, Paul Rank, Steve Shulman. include these members of Khoda: Al Pearson, Dick Leichus, ( ye ae AI Members of Gear and Triangle include: Dennis Blahut, Ed Post, Jim Kyriazis, Al Pearson, Tom Bentey, Paul Rank, Dick Leichus, John Zupko. Gear and Criangle Gear and Triangle is an honorary, non-secret society founded on the principles that Honor, Sincere Fellowship, Spirit and Active Loyalty are essential qualities of the true Stevens man. Since its inceptio n in 1919 by a handful of undergraduates of the class of 1921, the Society has endeavored to unite the various leaders in college affairs, who are representative of the best standards of American citizen- ship, that they may act as a unit for the welfare of their college, and by precept and example influence the characters of their fellow students in such a manner as to graduate into professional ranks, the finest type of men. The purpose of Gear and Triangle is twofold. First, to honor the man who has demonstrated his ability and leadership in extracurricular activi- ties and second, by uniting those leaders, to foster a better and stronger college spirit at Stevens. The Society taps twice a year—at Winter Carnival and at Spring Sports. Campus leaders in fourth term or higher are eligible to be tapped. In conjunction with the Dean’s Office, the society prepares the Activities Honor List. The society also aids Khoda with Freshman Orientation Week and the Honor Board with its annual Honor Board Convention. watt Pi Delta Epsilon It is the purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, to encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater, and to reward the journalists working on the student publications for their efforts, services, and accomplishments by admission to its membership. These words, written by the founders of Pi Delt in 1922 and committed to memory by every initiate of the fraternity, are the goal for which its members strive. They are put.into practice in the supervision of the Stute, Link, Senior Booklet, Events, and the Freshman Handbook. Members are chosen from a cross section of these activities and together try to improve all Stevens publications. This year Pi Delt was faced with a number of spe- cific pr oblems. The publications space in the new Stevens Center had to be arranged in the most eco- nomical way. Plans of the building were studied, new furniture ordered, and space allocated. A new group of campus humorists sought to reorganize the defunct Events and needed supervision, suggestions, and finan- cial aid. Pi Delt representatives attended a national convention at RPI, and continued to bolster the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association, one of the few state journalistic organizations in the country. At the two tapping banquets speakers gave the mem- bers new ideas in the use of their talents. A smoker was arranged during freshman week to help the frosh become acquainted with Stevens journalism and per- haps the most pleasant task of the society was the or- ganization of the annual contest for the Queen of Spring Sports. Pictured above are Pi Delta Epsilon members Tom Bentey, Carl Caputo, Hans Kurzik, Al McKenzie, Mike Pellet, Jim Kyriazis, Mike loffredo. Members of Tau Beta Pi seated are Paul Rank, Ray Kent, Joe Gwozdz, Al Kiel; stand- ing are Ed Post and Al McKenzie. Gau Beta Pi Association Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to honor the outstanding engineering students at that school. Growth was natural for such an organization and in 1896 the fourth chapter, New Jersey Alphs, was established at Stevens. Over the years the society has gained enormous stature, both from its own merits and the high caliber of men inducted. Its symbol, the Bent, is the most sought after distinction awarded to a fledgling engineer. “,.. to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary char- acter .. .” reads the constitution, and such has been the society’s goal. High marks alone do not insure a man of a place within the ranks, rather unstinting devotion to the total life of the Institute plays an equal part. Tau Beta’s activities have included such services as tutoring for the “snowed” underclassman and the distribution of “hot poop” sheets at finals time. This year Vice President Allen Kiel took off two days from class to travel to Cincinnati and the national convention. Here he took part in a valuable exchange of ideas and returned to campus prepared to lead the society to even greater distinction. In addition, Tau Beta mem- bers occasionally visit local high schools as Stevens representatives, to persuade the young “‘hot men” to follow in their footsteps. oo Arnold Air Society The Charles Lamont Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was founded in the spring of 1951 in memory of Charles Lamont, Stevens ’37, who was killed in combat over France in World War II. The purpose of the society is to honor those cadets who are outstand- ing in the AFROTC program. All advanced cadets and deserving civilians are eligible for membership in the society. The Arnold Air Society furnishes its members op- portunities for increased professional development as officers-in-training. It plans and directs the great ma- jority of the extracurricular activities of the cadet corps and assists in counseling freshmen during fresh- man orientation week. Lectures at local high schools, boy scout troops and other community organizations are given frequently to familiarize the public with the Air Force and the AFROTC program in particular. Members of Arnold Air Society pictured above are, Front Row: Gunter Gross, Paul Rost, Emmet Barnes, Gerald Stein. Middle Row: William T. O’Hara, Mike Stupinski, Michael Skolnick, Art Epstein. Back Row: Carlton Seeland, Tom Fern, Les Lewan- dowski, Gabor Nadasdy. Objectives of the Arnold Air Society: To promote American citizenship in the aero-space age To advance support of airpower To further the purpose, mission, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force for national security To create a closer, more efficient relationship with the Air Force Re- serve Officers’ Training Corps. 100 Members of the Stevens Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi are Jon Peterson, Yelena Pet- rovna, Carl Mitchell, Mrs. Grace Rettig, Richard Silberglitt. Missing from the picture ws Norman Morrow. Cheta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, the newest honor fraternity on campus, honors those men who have distinguished themselves in the field of dramatics. The Stevens Chapter, New Jersey Alpha, is the only chapter of this national fraternity located at a technical institution. The purpose of Theta Alpha Phi is “. . . to increase interest, stimulate creativity, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theater.” Members of TAP are men taken from the junior and senior years, and who have completed certain basic requirements and also have demonstrated a strong in- terest in the Stevens Dramatic Society. Although it is a separate entity, TAP works closely with the Dramatic Society; its position being that of a troubleshooter, making sure that deadlines are met and offering assistance when trouble arises. This past year TAP, through arrangements with its member chapters, has brought several one act plays to Stevens; thereby providing more of what Stutemen crave above all else... culture. 101 Student Council When a freshman first enters Stevens, one of the first and lasting impressions is that of freedom and individual responsibility for each student. This free- dom is manifested in many facets of student govern- ment and especially in the Student Council, the Stevens student’s highest governing body. Through the Student Council, which reflects the opinions of, and represents all students, the student and the administration com- municate on an equal basis. Through direct election the classes choose the men they wish to represent them on the Student Council. The Student Council normally consists of fourteen members. These fourteen members are the elected president, representatives from the Honor Board, the Interfraternity Council, the Athletic Association, Pi Delta Epsilon and the president and vice president of each class. In addition, special chairmen may be ap- pointed to run certain functions or committees. These special appointees have no vote in regular Student Council proceedings. In addition to its normal calendar of business, the Student Council finds time to promote social events at this and neighboring schools through its social com- mittee and also promotes events of interest to every Stevens student during the school year. Stevens Nite, the biggest single event of the school year is run by the Student Council. Promotion of a Fine Film Fes- tival was undertaken a few years ago and has become a successful and entertaining addition to the weekly activities at school. Officers for the past year were: Dennis Blahut, President; Richard Leichus, Vice President; John Schaeber, Treasurer; Richard Cundari, Secretary. i _ee rennet nr ananae t mse Members of the Student Council shown below are, Seated: R. Cundari, D. Blahut, R. Leichus, J. Schaeber. Standing: P. Rank, J. Schramm, S. Shulman, W. Ringle, E. Post, V. SooHoo, J. Polyniak, T. Bentey. Members of the Honor Board include, Front Row: P. Rank, W. Habert. Second Row: T. Bentey, R. Dell, P. Janssen. Third Row: G. Foss, J. Graumann, J. Lupi, A. Course. ‘Honor Board In a discussion about the Honor Board it might be best to recall the accepted code of honor which must be adhered to and which has become a part of so many Stevens men. The foremost duty of the Honor Board is to insure the permanency of and abidance of this code. It is in regard to this duty that the Honor Board is like a democratic government. It represents people and has legislative, judicial and executive powers. These powers however are not exclusive, as in a govern- mental body, just to the Honor Board. They extend to the individual students. For example the greatest enforcement power lies in the student’s obligation to report breeches of the code. The Honor Board, however, has the final deterrent executive power of issuing penalty for such violations. It should be noted that the determination of this penalty is based on the actual situation and what is fairest for the student, student body, and the Honor System—no precedents are presumed to be established. The legislative powers are also shared with the stu- dents. They must pass or reject any modification the Board poses in direct regard to the Honor Board Con- stitution. Yet the initial evolution and modification lies with the Board and this constitutes its legislative side. Such amendments and changes are not proposed frequently and only when the fulfillment of the basic duty of the Honor Board is jeopardized. The judicial power is also extended to the student body. The Honor Board determines penalties for the students found guilty of honor violations in a manner discussed elsewhere. First, however, the suspected violator is found guilty or not guilty by means of a trial. Tasks like educating new students in the code, in- vestigating suspected violations, or coordinating exam seating enable the Honor Board to fulfill its duty. Per- haps more important, this duty permits the Stevens man to learn one of his most valuable lessons. 103 Ed Bt | i B2tsags HIPS) GREE La od om wae co - oe Members of the Interdormitory Council shown above are, Front Row: P. DiPeri, C, Decina, J. Polyniak, R. Mitchell, O. Stolz, N. Sachs, A. Bentley. Second Row: F. Lastrina, S. Hoagland, J. Schramm, D. Frerichs, J. Nagy, J. Gerber. Third Row: R. Dell, P. Ansbacher, R. Rapak, E. Barnes, E. Orosz, A. Krauter. Camera Shy mem- bers include R. Eberhard, B. Marder, D. Williams, D. Sexton, E. Mullowney, S. Cuc- chiara, J. Coogan, W. Haggerson, and D. Bondan. Interdormitory Council The Interdormitory Council is an organization of students whose responsibility is to maintain good study and living conditions in the various resident halls on campus. The regulation of the dorms is based on a spirit of cooperation with the residents so that a good study atmosphere might prevail. The IDC is a further extension of the cherished Stevens tradition of student representation and self-government. It is also a link between the students and the administra- tion concerning this very important phase of college life. Each dormitory unit is divided into sections, each of which elects a representative. In the freshman dor- 104 mitory sections, representatives work hand in hand with the senior counsellors. All of these representa- tives, along with the three officers who are elected from the previous year’s organization members, make up the council. The IDC holds at least one social event during the year, which is designed to extend the social calendar to the dormitory residents and freshmen. An affair is held annually, open to the entire student body, which is based on a play given by the Dramatic Society. The present officers of the IDC are: Chairman, Joe Polyniak ’63; Secretary, John Schramm ’62; Treas- urer, Jules Nagy ’63. Athletic Council The Athletic Council conducts the affairs of the Stevens Athletic Association. Four faculty members, including the Director of Athletics and the Dean of Men, represent the Institute. The managers of all var- sity sports, an elected representative of each class and the Commissioner of Interclass Sports comprise the Council’s undergraduate membership. Representing the entire student body, the Council is dedicated to maintaining and increasing undergradu- ate competition in intercollegiate and interclass sports. On behalf of the students, it awards varsity letters and the varsity trophy, senior sports insignia and inter- class awards. Competition during the year in the three man bas- ketball and squash tournaments is conducted by the Council. The annual Spring Sports Banquet, honoring the members of all major varsity squads, was established four years ago by the Council. This event’s success marks it as a highlight of the athletic year. Officers are John C. Sim, Chairman; Charles Well- hausen, Vice-Chairman; Bill Ringle, Secretary. Shown below are, William Knowles, Bill Ringle, and Ken Hotz in the front row; Ted x 2 esate: anon... sooo Gela, Jack Stamm, Robert Hand, and John Sim in the back row. 105 Stute leaders include, Al McKenzie, Mike Ioffredo, Carl Caputo, and Tom Bentey. 106 It’s Saturday morning. The Stevens freshman awakes, foggy from a four o’clock grind for the day’s ‘Science Hour.” The upperclassman mum- bles indistinctly about ‘no more Friday nights.” But in the dark morning world of these typical Stutemen there is one ray of light. Today the Stute comes out. Stevens’ campus weekly has been the object of many students’ atten- tions long before it faces the light of day, however. It all starts with a club announcement, a note from the Dean, minutes of a Student Council meeting, a research paper, or an anonymous note placed in an editor’s mailbox. It’s amplified by a rumor, a rumble of student di scontent, or the otherwise undefined “nose for news” that a journalist must develop. It’s solidified by a Monday night meeting of the department heads, adver- tising men, photographers, and the editor. Now the Stute is taking form. Wednesday afternoon and evening, and well into Thursday morning this activity comes to a focus. The stories are brought in by weary report- ers, ads are placed, typists collapse exhausted over their smoking ma- chines. A call goes out for refreshments and the pace is resumed. Copy is rechecked, headlines written, and the paper is put to bed. THE STUTE Founded 1904 Published weekly by undergraduates of Stevens Institute of Technology, Castle Point, Hoboken, New Jersey, and entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Hoboken, New Jersey. Telephone: OL 9-4228 Editor-in-Chief _—.....___ Alex McKenzie Business Manager Tom Bentey Managing Editor Carl Caputo EDITORIAL STAFF Seeeeeenentee eee ODE Daley, Harley Graime Mike Ioffredo Al Schnitzer Features Editor Make-up Editor Rewrite Editor Vito DeTingo Copy Editor —.. Fred Chasalow Headlines Editor Hans Kurzik Staff jee 2s .. Al Peck Sports Editor Jim DeCarlo Artist ... Phil Kimball OFS a civ) 1 1-] eee Jules Nagy Photography Editor Ken Kempner aff 2s. Paul Rost Exchange Editor _... Mike Pellet Associate Editor women... Jim Kyriazis Assistant Editors: Bill Knowles, Frank Petrik, Don Sposato, John Zupko Reporters: Birol Aygun, Bruce Boyce, Bob McGinn, Jim Rorke, Stu Trooskin, Tony Mirabella BUSINESS BOARD Ass’t Business Mer. Erich Mertz Office Manager ..... _. Russ Gluck Circulation Manager Peter Manahan Advertising Manager .. J. Bruce Twinem Staff: Larry Mannis, Herb Hall, David Hogan, Larry Frank, Paul Huntress, Rudy Haehnel, Stan Hartman, Jack Wirtz, Pete Segala, Carl Seitz, Bob Reithner, Bob Bracalente PRESS RELATIONS Press Manager she, Jim Kyriazis Sports Manager .......... Jim DeCarlo Editorial Manager ——.—. Mike Ioffredo Soccer Agents: R. E. Henderson, John Wruble, Werner Tietjen Members of the Stute include, Third Row: Vito DeTingo, Pete Manahan, Hans Kur- zik, Al McKenzie, Al Peck, Jim Rorke, Bob Dailey, Bruce Boyce. Second Row: Mike loffredo, Harley Graime, Jim Kyriazis, Jules Nagy, Tony Mirabella, Russ Gluck, Ken Kempner. First Row: Tom Bentey, Bruce Twinem, Al Schnitzer, Phil DiPeri. What is the end result of all this confusion? A paper that has good and bad, but always interesting, issues. It is a source of information on campus life for the lab-locked professor, the struggling student, and the old grad; a source of irritation for the administration and a representative of Stevens; a student sounding board and, if necessary, a molder of student opinion. The Stute staffers will never forget the missed Thursday classes—or the joy of seeing their handi- work on Saturday. And at least three of the upper echelon will remember some of their best hours at Stevens spent in guiding the Stute safely through an- other year: Editor-in-Chief Alex McKenzie 62, Busi- ness Manager Tom Bentey ’63, and Managing Editor Carl Caputo ’62. Alex McKenzie, Editor-in-Chief 107 108 1962 Link One of the chief purposes of the Link is to record in some per- manent form all the noteworthy elements which make up the life of Stevens students. Man, being the sentimental animal that he is, delights in remi- niscing. What greater aid is there to pleasant retrospection than a Link which is replete with the activities of the busy four years, a Link which is a portion of a chain of memories at Stevens? In short, our aim has been to please and to stimulate future pleasure. We sincerely hope that the Link will bring as much en- joyment to its readers as it did to the men who worked on it. Shown above are the men who put this book together. First Row: Bob Dailey, Mike Pellet, John Zupko. Second Row: Tom Bentey, Al Pearson, Jim Kyriazis, William Knowles. Third Row: Bill Smith, Russ Gluck, Al Peck, Bill Habert, Frank Petrik. Fourth Row: Ed Post, Lou Capuano, Phil Kimball. Bob Dailey, Managing Editor and Al Peck, Faculty Editor John Zupko, Business Manager Jim Kyriazis Senior Editor Ed Post Sports Editor Hans Kurzik Activities Editor 110 While financial and production difficulties hampered the Spring Sports issue, the Events staff came back strong with a successful Winter Carnival edition. In contrast to previous raunch-filled epistles, this year’s Events supplied a more subtle college humor in its “Snevets Confidential’ expose. Feature articles included highlights of fraternity rushing and ‘‘Hobochen”’ history. Currently heading up “the best damn college humor magazine in Ho- boken”’ are: Editor-in-Chief : Tom Fleisher ’63 Business Manager: Bill Bambrick ’63 Events Standing: P. Kimball, T. Fleisher, W. Bambrick, M. Pellet, J. Giovannoli, R. Gluck, M. Harris, J. B. Twinem. Seated: A. Schnitzer. Members of the Press Relations Board include A. Schnitzer, J. Kyriazis, M. loffredo, and A. Epstein in the first row; W. Tietjen, H. Kurzik, J. B. Twinem, S. Shulman, A. Pearson, F. Perrotta are in the back row. Press Relations Board The Press Relations Board, an integral segment of the Stute, was founded for the purpose of obtaining more and better sports publicity for the Stevens Sports World. Recently, Press Relations has undertaken the publishing of bi-annual sports brochures disseminating individual and coaches’ biographies and overall sta- tistics of our varsity teams. These brochures are dis- tributed to competing colleges and metropolitan news- papers. A Spring Sports program is also published, covering the weekend’s activities as well as the winner of Pi Delta Epsilon’s annual Spring Sports Queen con- test. The Most Valuable Player survey is also spon- sored by P.R. The most important function of Press Relations, however, is its complete sports coverage of sports events both here at the Stute and away, includ- ing box scores, performances of individual players, trends of the games and overall critiques on the results of each event. The majority of all the sports write-ups read in the metropolitan newspapers comes to you through the courtesy of the Press Relations Board. Present Administrators are: James Kyriazis, Press Manager; James DeCarlo, Sports Manager; Michael loffredo, Publications Manager. IT1 ‘Academic’ Now that we’ve got this junk spread out all over, let’s go to Baylis for coffee... One thing about my IE professor is that he’s so dynamic... Help send this boy to summer school .. . 112 wi W : aaa Colonel says that next term we’re going to try it in step... Tricks of the engineering trade... Don’t ask the lackey. He knows less than we do... As soon as we’re done posing for this picture, we can get back to the card game... This beats Hum lecture any day... You and your lady friend better get out. I want to go to bed... I don’t think it’s so funny that you parked your car on my new lawn... 1138 Dramatic Society The Stevens Dramatic Society, oldest ac- tive student organization, presents two plays a year, in addition to the annual presenta- tion of the “The Good Ship Pride of Com- munipaw Flats,’”’ under the capable direction of Miss Yelena Petrovna, a professional drama coach. The scope of the Dramatic So- ciety makes it the most diversified activity on campus. In staging two major produc- tions yearly, the Dramatic Society has need of capable actors, technical crews to handle lighting, sound, props, and costume depart- ments, shop crews to design, construct and paint the sets, and a business office to handle sales and publicity. Stevens Institute of Technology was hon- ored this year when Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary dramatic society, held its bi-annual Regional Convention here, on cam- pus. The highlights of the affair was an original one-act play, entitled “Decision”, by juniors Norman Morrow, Richard Silberglitt and Peter Marra especially for the conven- tion. The Dramatic Society Officers are—Row 1: R. Silberglitt, Pres.; T. Bentey, Vice President; Row 2: C. Mitchell, TAP Representative; P. Marra, Pub. Dir.; J. Palladino, Tech. Dir.; P. Greenberg, Business Manager. The members of the D.S. are, Row 1: Yelena Petrovna, P. Greenberg, R. Silberglitt, T. Bentey, J. Palladino, P. Marra, C. Mitchell. Row 2: P. DiPeri, A. Bentley, T. Ken- nedy, N. Gant, G. Josephs, F. Jagisch. Row 3: W. Knowles, T. Nozza, M. Aurriga, B. Marder, N. Samurin, J. Peterson, and P. Astor. 114 Joe Swyler “visitor to a small planet.” This year the Dramatic Society has followed up its past suc- cesses, Stalag 17, Guys and Dolls, No Time for Sergeants, The Ninth Guest, with Visit to a Small Planet. With this play, the Dramatic Society has initiated a new system for set building. Everyone has joined in the construction so that the players will find it easier to feel their parts out and everyone will have a more diversified understanding of all parts of dramatics. The most interesting feature of this play is the vast technical need which is present for there is not only a brilliant presentation of sound and light effects, but also an actual landing and taking off of a flying saucer. One of the many exciting scenes in the Dramatic Society’s latest production, Visit to a Small Planet. 115 American Society of Qechanical Engineers First Row: T. Kennedy, R. Sanwald, J. Peterson, J. Feld, A. Bruckner, E. Olsen, R. Lakusiewicz, D. Franconeri, J. Hsu. Second Row: G. Jurick, R. Mitchell, J. McCormick, W. Harmon, A. Cerkanowitz, J. Nagy, P. Kimball, G. Birely. Third Row: W. Smith, K. Lee, T. Fern, G. Palmgren, W. Meincke, R. Rapak, D. Larson, C. Peruzzi. John Lupi, president, is missing from the picture. The Stevens branch of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers in close coordination with the na- tional ASME attempts to bring to its members ideas and information that cannot be covered in the formal learning process that is carried on in class. Realizing that the student is taught basic concepts, fundamentals of nature and how nature works, the student branch of the ASME attempts to keep the stu- dent abreast of the new developments in the field of mechanical engineering, and also to acquaint him with some of the actual problems that are encountered in the work of a mechanical engineer. This will enable 116 the student to realize how the basic concepts he is taught can be applied to various problems for their solution. The method in which the student branch of the ASME does this is by trips to various engineering project sites, speakers who have had experience in the mechanical engineering field, movies of the design and development of various projects and by the literature that is disseminated by the national ASME. It is hoped that by being a member of the ASME at Stevens, the student will benefit himself and his pro- fession. Society of Automotive Engineers The Society of Automotive Engineers is an organi- zation basically involved with vehicle design and standardization of design techniques and material classification. It is represented here at Stevens by in- dividuals whose common interests, primarily in auto- mobiles, draws them together. After looking into the organization on campus, the student finds that the Metropolitan Section of the SAE regularly schedules talks on topics of interest (most recently Grand Prix automobile design, the Wankel rotary combustion engine and several on aircraft de- sign and performance, American and Russian). Field trips (Ford’s Mahwah assembly plant) and talks (Mercedes Benz racing activities and Grand Prix car design) have been the most recent outstanding SAE campus activities. The SAE Journal, a monthly publication, is the best engineering journal published. A library is maintained by the society in New York for ready reference, as well as a collection of papers in the campus SAE office. The Society of Automotive Engineers also has a student placement service for summer and permanent placement of students and graduate members. Membership in the student branch is the best intro- duction to the SAE and is a stepping stone to full membership after graduation. Automotive enthusiasts in the front row are K. Harms, D. Stigliani, J. Crabtree, W. Fell, and J. Schramm. Those in the back row are K. Thompson (treasurer); R. Rapak, N. Sachs, E. Post, M. Jackson (chairman); E. Olsen (secretary); K. Hotz, and J. Hsu. ip lies ATEE-IRE The more active members of the AIEEH-IRE are: A. Livitasnos, J. Mariner, E. Post, T. Wong, R. Sokalski, L. Capuano, C. Moore, J. Bracigliano, F. Derato, J. Guerriero. In order to enrich the viewpoint of the Stevens student interested in professional careers in electronics, the joint chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was established on this campus. In a continuing program of lectures, demon- strations, field trips and publications, this chapter provides a focal point of interest for students who wish to supplement their electrical engineer- ing courses with news of recent developments in the many areas of elec- tronics, the viewpoints of professionals in the field, and students like them- selves. The Stevens chapter of the AIEE-IRE received the honor in the past year of having the society magazine publish an article on the activities, aims, and accomplishments of the chapter. We are very proud that our organization was picked for this honor. The chapter is also active in the joint AIEE-IRE Metropolitan Council of chapters from schools in the metropolitan New York area. The council plans programs such as field trips, lectures by renowned speakers and other activities. 118 Radio Club Two hams at work. The Stevens Radio Club is one organization on cam- pus that students, parents, and alumni might well be proud of. Within the past five years, the club has pro- gressed from almost being inactive to perhaps one of the best college amateur radio clubs in the nation. This year the club, owner and operator of radio sta- tion W2BSC, was donated two new transmitters, both capable of one kilowatt input, a five hundred watt transmitter, and has also purchased a new receiver. When this equipment is set up in the new Stevens Center, the station will be able to contact other ama- teur radio stations from all over the world and with more reliability than ever before. Other activities of the Radio Club include: Code and theory courses, repair and testing of radio equipment, and the continuation of the free radiogram message service. We are also joining forces with the Hersey City Radio Club in order to sponsor a hamfest on the Stevens campus. If this event is successful, it will probably turn into a semi-annual affair. The Radio Club is comprised of twenty-five members whose officers include: Leslie Cohen, President and Trustee; Robert Mahan, Vice-President; Carl Mitchell, Treasurer ; and Ken Harms, Secretary. First Row: K. Harms, R. Mahan, L. Cohen, C. Mitchell. Second Row: E. Bizub, L. Grunberger, K. Liepins. Third Row: B. Slaski, S. Tomalesky, K. Auerbach, J. Fried- man. Fourth Row: J. Stone, G. Quinn, H. Gould. Fifth Row: L. Granowitz, P. Mori- arty, L. Arcuri. Sixth Row: B. Friedland, W. Scrivens. 119 120 American Members of the ASCE are F.. Vital, and R. Kapustin. ASCE at work. Society of Civil Engineers c Bes | A. Snowden, J. Gwozdz, R. Lidstrom, Recognizing the need of students to keep abreast of the advancements and applications of engineering in their particular field of interest, the American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter was founded at Stevens on October 28, 1958. Through participating in group activities such as movies, seminars, field trips, both as the Stevens Chapter and as a part of the Metropolitan Students Conference, a greater knowledge of of the opportunities opened to the civil engineer in the business, construc- tion and theoretical fields is attained. The chapter strives to further the professional development of the student through its activities, as by the 1961 Metropolitan Conference, the student members of the Stevens Chapter were brought in contact with professionals in the fields of space tech- nology and national defenses. Not only were the members in- formed of the CE opportunities; but a connection through which the members became related with the attitudes of these men and their fields. Our chapter thus provides, with the guidance of our faculty advisor, Professor Borg, the opening of the civil engineering field and a professional relationship that may help the student by opening job opportunities upon graduation. President—Ray Lidstrom Vice-President-Secretary—Birol Aygun Stevens Industrial Engineering Society Today, an engineer’s position in the world of in- dustry is of great importance. One of the most vital engineers is the industrial engineer. The Stevens Industrial Engineering Society was founded in the spring of 1960 for the purpose of aid- ing those Stevens men who were inclined toward in- dustrial engineering as their occupation. Through the efforts of the recently graduated Pedro Rubi and the Industrial Engineering Department, the Stevens In- dustrial Engineering Society was put on a sound foun- dation. We are proud of the long line of successful indus- trial engineers who have graduated from Stevens, and through our program try to insure many more. Mr. Arthur Daou, our faculty advisor, has helped the So- ciety plan a very interesting format demonstrating an industrial engineer’s position and his challenges from every viewpoint. Included in the program are a variety of field trips to local iridustries, with emphasis on ma- terial handling, cost control, etc. Seminars have also been planned. Along with this program, two of our major goals are obtaining Senior 8th Term Industrial Engineering Technical Elective and an on-campus chapter of the National Society of Industrial Engineers. Listed below are the officers of the Society for the 1961-62 year: President—Neville Sachs ’63 Vice-President—Birol Aygun ’63 Secretary—F rank Greco ’64 j | i fof jt i { ios 3 ry | Our future industrial engineers include N. Sachs and F. Greco seated and R. Rapak, C. Perruzza, and J. Feld standing. 121 122 First Row: Ken Kempner, George Meyer, Stephen DeMay, Mike Cuviello. Second Row: Bill Hulbig, Richard Pollizzotto, Al Propper, Al Anderson, Martin Jackson. Third Row: Tony Mirabella, Jim Rorke, Richard Rapak, Russ Vanderbeck, KenHarms. Institute of Aerospace Sciences The Institute of Aerospace Sciences is a national organization with branches in many of the engineering colleges. Here at Stevens, our organi- zation is made up of about twenty-five students with an interest in air- planes. The main purpose of the IAS is to build up a thorough knowledge of what goes into the making of a modern airplane. This is accomplished through field trips, movies, and lectures. In the past we have visited such companies as Republic Aviation, Grumman Aircraft, and Reaction Motors, builders of the engine for the famous X-15. We have also planned trips to Sperry Gyroscope and Curtis-Wright. Our fleld trips are supplemented by movies almost every week. The present IAS officers are Tony Mirabella, Chairman; George Meyer, Vice-Chairman; and Ken Harms, Secretary- Treasurer. Society of Underwater Engineers An exciting and interesting club here at Stevens is the Society of Underwater Engineers, known to every- one as the SUE. This club, with a membership of about twenty members, is as dynamic a club as is possible. During the past year, many new and exciting proj- ects have been launched by the club. The members have gone on many diving expeditions and have be- come more proficient in the use of underwater diving equipment. Most noteworthy of the trips were the ones on the cabin cruiser owned by Mr. Wilson Crisman and Mr. John Crabtree. Also, the club went on a trip to the Whitestone Quarry in northern New Jersey. Other projects which the club has undertaken has been the instruction given to beginners in the use of the equipment. This has been carried out in the Wil- liam Hall Walker Gymnasium pool. When a member is considered properly ‘“‘schooled”’ on the techniques of diving and underwater breathing, the equipment is at his disposal for use in the pool or for private diving during the summer. In the past year the club also purchased a compres- sor which gave the club independence from outside concerns on whom SUE has depended for their supply of air for the tanks. This was a big step forward in the projected plan to put diving on a profitable basis by doing salvage work. Some light salvage work is ex- pected to be done by several members during the sum- mer months. The club, led by officers Art Epstein, president; Carl Caputo, vice-president; Fred Staudinger, secretary ; and Joe Giovannoli, treasurer, has had a very success- ful year and looks for next year to be just as big a suc- cess. Front Row: K. St. Clair, B. Webster, C. Marshall, A. Epstein, F. Staudinger, J. B. Twinem, R. Horn. Second Row: R. Bryan, H. Gibeling, K. Auerbach, N. Stolzenberg, D. Hammond, E. Hand, S. Nozinski, J. Sullivan, P. Shainin, R. Eberhard. Third Row: W. Haggerson, D. Van Buskirk, A. Krauter, A. Smith, J. Harpootlian, D. Vogel, D. Frerichs, R. Ceconi, W. Scrivens, F. Budelman, R. Terry. 123 Seated members of the Christian Fellowship are, J. Neidhardt, J. Guzzeti, J. Mariner, E. Cummings, D. Roush, C. Seeland, R. Olsen, and L. Wiedlick. Those standing include D. Wu, R. Phillips, W. Sieling, T. Tredinnick, and K. Caulton. Christian The mind of an engineer or science student is con- tinually searching for the absolute, for truth and reality. The Stevens Christian Fellowship provides an opportunity for students to discover and witness to the reality and power of Jesus Christ in their daily personal lives and to grow in their religious experi- ence. This phase of life, often neglected, is essential to the well-rounded education and personality. The Stevens Christian Fellowship is chartered by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship of the United States and as such participates in monthly meetings, weekend conferences, and social events with other col- 124 Fellowship leges in the area. Each Wednesday the club studies Basic Christian Truths with outside speakers on alternate weeks. Dis- cussion is encouraged to bring out individual thoughts and applications of God’s word. Morning prayer fel- lowships are held before classes each day. Once a week in the dormitories Bible studies are held. The program of the Stevens Christian Fellowship is and will be varied in its outreach. Because of this varied program the club appeals to many students of varied background fulfilling their need for a place to express their religious experience. Newman Club The Newman Club at Stevens serves primarily as a guide for the Catholic student. It is the belief of the Club that a Catholic enrolling in a secular college is obliged to assume the personal responsibility of con- tinuing his spiritual education. The Newman Club at- tempts to help the student achieve this end. The Club, under the guidance of its C haplain, Rev- erend Charles Herr, provides a well-balanced three- fold program for the student. The variety of activities are of a religious, intellectual, and social character. The spiritual program consists mainly of Com- munion Breakfasts and retreats. Films and speakers on such topics as “Religion versus Science’, “The F Le ny } R ( Agnostic”, and “Birth Control” have been included in the intellectual program. Members have also been af- forded the opportunity of enrolling in the “Newman School of Catholic Thought” program at Seton Hall University to receive more formal and advanced in- struction in the principles of their Faith. Socially, of course, there are dances, to which (female) Club mem- bers from other schools are often invited. The benefits offered by the Newman Club are a2 necessary phase in the life of every Catholic student on the secular Campus. The importance of member- ship for the Catholic cannot be over-emphasized. Members of the Newman Club pictured above are, Front Row: L. Lewandowski, J. Reilly, D. Dragolic, J. Polyniak, F. Petrik, Father C. Herr. Second Row: K. Madonia, P. DiPeri, A. Turco, T. Bentey. Third Row: L. Kasperzak, W. Pinkasavage, D. Walsh, E. Boyde, M. Bailik. Fourth Row: A. Masto, N. Sachs, G. Reinhardt, J. Abom. Fifth Row: R. Bryan, G. Stocker, J. Archy, J. Palladino, F. Franconeri. Sixth Row: §S. Adik, J. Schramm, G. Lensberg, R. Eng. Seventh Row: D. Curtin, J. Bricker, J. Cogan, N. Sileo, R. Suincak. Highth Row: C. Larocca, R. Luvrin, A. Cerkanowitz, P. Shainin. Ninth Row: J. Peirano, F. Staudinger, W. Habert, R. Leichus, G. Jurick. Tenth Row: R. Rapak, R. Stomber, J. Rorke, R. Bellars, G. Prans. 125 Ghe Christian Roundtable The Christian Roundtable is basically a discussion group, although its activities go beyond discussion. Its aim is neither to indoctrinate students with any particular religious position, nor to mediate and eluci- date a certain doctrinal or dogmatic heritage. Rather, the Christian Roundtable exists to stretch the minds and spirits of participants, to open them to life beyond and within the mundane. There is no limit to topics, except that they be interesting and important. Anyone may participate, regardless of his convictions. Atheists, agnostics, members of non-Christian religions, and members of a variety of Christian denominations are participants. Some of the more interesting meetings this year have been on Experimental Religion, A Report from Christian Cuba, Psychoanalysis and an Oriental View of Man, A Critical Analysis of the Resurrection, The Meaning of Academic Freedom and Freedom of the Press, Religion and Jazz, and a trip to a Zen Buddhist meeting. The group is served by its advisor and counselor, the Rev. Ted Smith, Campus Minister. ER eRe ¥ = Members of the Christian Roundtable include S. Beyer, I. Usner, R. Hubner, E. Kal- lander, J. Segur, R. Wallace. 126 Ghe Chinese Club First Row: J. Hsu, R. Boey, Second Row: D. Wu, J. Chuang, T. Uu, F. Choy. Third Row: R. Eng, P. Wu, E. Mo, K.K. Lee, B. Jeng. The possibility of a new foreign student misunderstanding Western ways may prevent him from enjoying his visit, or doing his best at Stevens. The main purpose of the Chinese Club is to acquaint new Asian students with the culture, traditions and language of America, so that orientation and adjustment will be easier for him. Small discussion groups form regu- larly to familiarize new members with the customs and jargon of Stevens life. Membership is open to all Stevens students interested in sharing their own cultural background with others. bo - ] Ghe Stevens Concert Band The members of the Stevens Band, Row 1: Philip T. Diperi, Leslie D. Zenack, Bruce Lages, Greg Reinhardt, A. Devivo. Row 2: Charles T. Osiecki, Keith Caulton, Ed Cim- ler, John Wruble, Robert Wallace. Row 3: George Fichter, Robert G. Sokalski, Richard S. Hutton, Karl E. Hoff, James Petke, and Howard Corr. Since its inception in 1959, the Stevens Concert Band has grown from twenty-five to forty-five mem- bers. This amazing growth has resulted from the con- tinuing efforts and foresight of the band’s director, Professor Ondrick. The band not only provides the student body with a high quality musical organization, but also offers the instrumentalists at Stevens an op- portunity to play in a talented and growing group. The band’s Friday rehearsals afford a period of re- laxation and diversion to the musicians on campus. They also provide the members of the band a chance for personal growth in such areas as cooperation, 128 leadership, and expression in group activity. More- over, the rehearsals serve to prepare the band for its annual presentations at Stevens. The Concert Band performs publicly at the annual Stevens’ Nite and Alumni Day Ceremonies, plus the presentation of its own symphonic concert given dur- ing the spring term. These performances not only pro- vide the members of the band several opportunities to display their talents, but also serve to enrich and fur- ther culture at Stevens. Thus, the continued growth of the Stevens Concert Band is something to be de- sired by all. Director: Professor William F. Ondrick President: Anthony J. DeVivo ’62 A member of the Mid-Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Associa- tion, the Stevens Yacht Club provides its members with a pleas- ant and exciting diversion from the hum-drum study and sleep existence. The club competes regularly in intercollegiate regat- tas, and last Spring qualified for the Mid-Atlantic championship. The club is presently sailing its five fiberglas dinghies out of the Raritan Yacht Club in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. The members compete in regattas from Boston to Annapolis. The club sponsors many practice sessions for beginners, at which the more experienced sailors provide excellent instruction. These practice sessions are often attended by girls from other schools’ sailing clubs. Each Summer an elimination race is held to determine who the best skipper in the club is. This man is presented with the Prosser Cup Skippers’ Award at Convocation. This year’s recip- ient was Richard Dell ’64. The men responsible for the fine showing of the Yacht Club are: Commodore, Phil Kimball, 62; Vice Commodore, Richard Dell, ’64; and Secretary-Treasurer, Don Van Der Wende, ’63. Yacht Club The members of the Yacht Club: Joe Giovannoli, Al Peck, Rich Dell, Don Van Der Wende, Walt Denmead, Ken Thompson, Jeff Gerber, Mark Ganiga, and Phil Kimball. 129 Rifle Club Sharpshooters of the Stute include R. Suarez, R. Eng, C. Osiecki, J. Wanpa, and T Sgt. R. Kuhns in the first row. C. Taylor, A. Masto, R. Elegante, G. Schulze, and J. Hawkins in the second row; J. Fenton, W. Martin, W. Campbell, M. Gornstein, and G. Maraza in the third row; and J. Jackson, N. Samurin, W. Scrivens, F. Unfried, and W. Fell in the fourth row. A new burst of enthusiasm has turned the rifle club into a functioning team. The mere fact that upperclass- men represent only a fraction of the team hasn’t kept the team out of the scoring column. The team competes with twenty other schools in the area and with these comprise the Metropolitan In- tercollegiate Rifle League (MIRL). The League fires smallbore rifles, thirty shots in three positions—prone, kneeling, and standing—for a total of three hundred points per man. Out of the ten man team, which repre- 130 sents each school, the five highest scores are counted for a final team score of fifteen hundred points. Stevens has provided a four point range for club use and the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps has provided the club with target rifles and ammunition. The students have provided good shooters and the spirit that is necessary to good competition. This com- bination of mutual cooperation has proved to fulfill the purpose of the club: to provide the interested student with a place to improve his facility in both handling and rifle competition. The idea for a Stevens Latin-American Club, although an old one among successive “generations” of Spanish-speaking students at Stevens, finally ceased to be a mere speculation and early in November of 1961 the first official meeting took place. Soon a constitution was drawn and officers were elected. The activities of the club are governed mainly by three committees: the Social, the Scholastic and the Cultural. By means of these the purpose of the club is fulfilled: to promote and stimulate exchange of ideas and points of view between the Latin-American students at Stevens and the rest of the student body; to familiarize incoming Latin-American students with Stevens life; and to provide opportunities for social activities. It is hoped that the formation of the club will be of excellent use to pro- mote an all around understanding and appreciation of the common heri- tage in freedom possessed by all the Americas. Latin American Club Latin-American Stutemen include, Back Row: J. Grijalva, L. DeLarrauri, A. Lorenzoni, R. Manas. Front Row: A. Bello, V. Citarella, R. Kapustin. 131 The Stevens Flying Club was formed and incorporated ten years ago with the goal of making available to the student body a means of obtaining a pilot’s license at a reasonably low cost. In order to obtain this goal, the Flying Club purchased an Aeroneca TAC Champ in 1953. The Champ is a two place, dual control light plane and a favorite for training purposes because of its excellent handling qualities. Stevens The club is self-supporting, receiving most of its income from dues and fees charged the members for use of the plane. We are Fl ° Cl b pleased to relate that, since its inception, the club has enabled YING u many Stevens men to introduce themselves to aviation as well as solo and obtain their pilot’s license. Although primarily an undergraduate organization the club deems it fitting to extend membership to faculty and alumni also. “Seon pepe ‘Miao ss GF toa voa ) ‘ A. Vertis, S. Rice, W. Tomasch, J. Giovannoli, and H.H. Polowy. 132 Charles Osiecki, R. Wallace, J. Fenton, W. Proskow, T. Wong, and D. Kalisch. Chess Club The encouragement and stimulation in interest in the game of chess is the major purpose of the Chess Club. The club is open to all undergradu- ates who may have an interest in the game, whether novice or professional. For the inexperienced and aspiring members of the club, a challenge board is set up to provide competition between the members. The Chess Club also has as one of its major purposes the participation in intercollegiate chess competition. The club is a member of the Metro- politan Chess League, dnd is playing in the New Jersey Division. Matches have been held against schools such as Princeton, Seton Hall, Farleigh, N. C. E. and St. Peters. Under the leadership of its president, Fred Chase- low, the club expects a successful season in intercollegiate play. 133 Rail Club Model railroaders in the front row are Robert Carruth, Van Fehr, Ben Friedland, and Steve Adik; those in the back row are Dave Barabas and Gus Mutter. The purpose of the Rail Club is to develop further the interests of its members in model railroading. This year saw the club change its quarters from Shippen House because of the demolition of the building. At present the club is located in the Navy Building. The members of the rail club are in the process of building a new layout containing a one hundred twenty foot double track main line, sixty freight cars, A portion of the Rail Club’s present layout. 134 twenty pas senger cars and eight locomotives. The completion of the physical work on the new layout is expected next year. The Rail Club is an active participant in the Metro- politan Council of Model Railroad Clubs. The officers of the club include: Steve Adik, Presi- dent; Ben Friedland, Vice-President; and Professor Menig, Advisor. Glee Club 1961-1962 was a banner year for the Stevens Glee Club. Under the continual guidance and direction of their director, Professor William F. Ondrick, and with the able assistance of their accompanist, Mr. L. Ken- neth Manzer, the Glee Club has progressed in many ways. The year brought an increase in size, improved technique and an expanded concert horizon. The members applied themselves diligently, and by December had prepared a full Christmas program as well as a good part of their Spring material. Their first major concert of the season, on Stevens Night, was attended by over one thousand people in the Mott Field House. The varied program, ranging from traditional carols to a modern version of “Jingle Bells” was well received by the audience. Winter came with its attendant vacations and ex- aminations, but in late February, academic hurdles having been successfully surmounted, the club’s long effort began bearing fruit in the Spring concert season. Long evenings of rehearsal are climaxed by the Glee Club’s first concert on Stevens Night, followed closely by a successful series of Spring concerts at various schools. 135 Members of Alpha Phi Omega include J. Rorke, F. Petrik, and W. Smith in the front row; C. Caputo, J. Bracigliano, R. Gluck, T. Kennedy, and J.B. Twinem in the back row. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity, composed of members who are or have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts. Theta Alpha, the Stevens chap- ter, came into being during the fall of 1949. Since then, it has conducted activities and service projects in keeping with the ideals of scouting and of APO. These services include the ‘Golden Ream Contest,” the biggest annual election on campus. The proceeds of this contest are given to charity. APO also main- tains a book exchange for the benefit of many students. Members lend their services to many worthwhile cam- pus activities, such as the Stevens Lecture Series and Stevens Night. Informal meetings are held approximately every two weeks in the APO office on the second floor of the Baylis Building for the purpose of discussing present and future activities. 136 orca ox Che Interfraternity Council ni OFFICERS President, Allan Pearson Vice-President, Rich Leichus Treasurer, Leonard Course Secretary, Steve Shulman The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of the presidents and representatives of all Stevens fraternities, is the governing body of these groups. Its purpose is to regulate the conduct of each of its members. Providing each house with an opportunity to voice opinions or suggestions, the IFC is instrumental in continuing the advancement of and promoting harmony among fraternity men. The Council is primarily concerned with the establishment and enforcement of rushing rules, the organization of Spring Sports and Winter Carnival weekends, and the scheduling of inter-fraternity athletic competition. 140 be Dance 1 Teneace eatcapow | | 3 2 28 a5 i On April 29, Theta Xi completed its ninety-eighth year as a national fraternity. It was ten years after the fraternity’s birth at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute in 1874 that Gamma chapter of Theta Xi was founded at Stevens. Thus, Theta Xi became the first fraternity founded on the Stevens campus and the third chapter of a national that is represented today on fifty-three college campuses throughout the country. Since 1916, the fraternity has been located at 801 Castle Point Terrace. During its eighty-eighth year the chapter has ex- perienced a very active and prosperous history so that its name has been continually placed among the leading fraternities on campus. During the past years, Gamma Chapter initiated ten men to put the active member- rig2ititiii . ERP eeCeep eer sree ship at a total of forty-three brothers and eighteen pledges. The brothers of Theta Xi have always maintained a tradition of active participation in campus activities, student government, and other organizations. Socially, Theta Xi provided a plentiful opportunity and an atmosphere for relaxation and entertainment. Parties with sororities and nursing schools as well as date parties were scattered over the year while the big weekends, New Year’s and the theme parties served as special highlights in the routine lives of the student scientists and engineers. In I.F.C. competition during the last year Theta Xi walked away with the squash and bowling trophies. Prospects for this year’s teams look promising, espe- cially in football, bowling, squash, and softball. } i HINT f “ ae Front Row: Kurt Putz, Dick Pollizotto, Bill Carlson, Bob Boey, Imantz Gulbis, Don Sexton, Brian Premru. Second Row: John Davis, Jeff Heend, Bob Sondermann, Phil Kimball, Bill Strogis, Wayne Carpenter, George Jurick, Andy Rocca, Ken Hotz. Third Row: Bruce Lages, John Cienki, Steve Cantdne, Pete Linko, Frank Durato, John-Marshall, Steve Letavish, Geoffrey Foss, Walt Sieling, Rich Dell, Victor Soohoo. Fourth Row: Lenny Course, Hans Kurzik, Mike Swerdlow, Gene Orosz, Bruce Bouce, Jim Bilowith, Bob Plecs, Bob Cavalleri, Gene Quigley, Ray Kent. Fifth Row: Nick Bove, Dick Magee, Larry Bee, Fred Von Recklinghausen, Don Van Der Wende, John Van Dalen, Al Peck, John Powers, Jim Mers- felder, Mike Costura. Top Row: Harley Graime, Dan Stigliani, Dick Weber, Bill Kowenhoven, Gene Olsen, Dom Isola, Art Bailey. 142 il Ph ll Kowenhoven, Vice- . , House Manager B Lenny Course ’ Jeff Heend Treasurer } Officers i . , Kimball, President. ? President Front Row: Rick Nicotera, Frank Petrik, Jim Lucey, Ron Kulakowski. Second Row: Brian Petrie, John Blondek, Ray Korn, Steve Conklin, Tony Bianciella, Gary Sundstrom, Mike Sroka. Third Row: John Zajac, Dick Leichus, Mike Pellet, Fred Schwanemann, Richard Hubner, Bill Smith, Ron Marold. Fourth Row: Ken Shauger, Don Baxter, Matt Malinowski, Bruce Boylan, Roger Steiner, Bill Habert. Fifth Row: Les Lewandowski, Joe Ogando, John Zupko, Richie Stomber, Lou Capuano, Bill Ringle, Walt Stamer. Top Row: Joe Scott, Bo Domaradsky, Will Wharton, Vinnie Presti, Bob Burroughs, Gerald Alexan- der, Harry Vincent. MAX AY AN Rho Chapter of Delta Tau Delta became the second fraternity on the Stevens Campus back in 1874. The present Shelter, the first one built in America solely for the purpose of a fraternity was erected in 1907. Each member of a fraternity should contribute to the betterment of his fraternity and the Delts are no exception. Represented in all aspects of campus ac- tivity, Delts hold positions of leadership in student and inter-fraternity government, publications, and num- erous clubs. On the athletic field the Delts have members on every Varsity team and several freshman teams. They also are active in interclass competition. In the fight for the Inter-Fraternity all sports trophy the Delts are usually 144 on top—winning this coveted award eleven times in the past twelve years. Social life at Rho Chapter is equalled by none. Be- sides regular Friday night parties, Saturday night date parties accompanied by a swinging combo rock the Stute campus. Theme parties have been better than ever. But these aspects of Deltism which are necessary are only secondary. Scholarship is the keynote and all Delts strive to attain their grades. The result—second on campus, among all ten fraternities in scholarship. The memories of these four happy years spent at the Shelter, of the big weekends, the great parties and the lasting friendships will always remain in the heart of the Rho Delts. i iit Mons | iner, Roger Ste , House Manager dent ’ k Le ke Pellet Mi a Officers John Zupko, . , ichus, Presi 1c D dent; -Pres ice V Treasurer 145 Beta Theta Pi, the sixth oldest national social fra- ternity, was the first fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Sigma chapter was founded at Stevens in 1875 as a part of Alpha Sigma Chi which united with Beta Theta Pi in 1879. Of recent years, Sigma chapter is on the upswing. With a new revitalized brotherhood and a very active alumni association, such activities as Spring Sports, Winter Carnival, and interfraternity sports have be- come quite enjoyable and successful as well as other such events as our annual Halloween, Thanksgiving, New Year’s and Easter Parties, not to mention our weekly socials. Parents, too, show an active interest as evidenced by the large participation in the Mother’s Club, the Father and Son Day and Parents Day. Among all these activities, Betas never lose sight of the fact that scholarship is more important than any- thing else. As a national group, Betas rank third in scholarship achievement among all fraternities. On a local level the awarding of the scholarship ring gives added incentive to the brothers to win high honors in scholastic areas. Betas take particular enjoyment in filling out the ranks of such organizations as the Glee Club, varsity sports, publications, and the engineering societies. But after all work and activities are over, the most enjoy- able moments are those when the brotherhood is work- ing together whether on the Christmas display, plan- ning rushing and initiation or just sitting around sing- ing together. These are the moments Betas treasure. BOTTI Front Row: Carl Andren, Dave Rose, James Maddox, Ted Werman, John Reilly, Joe Bertini. Second Row: Harry Falkenberg, Karlis Ciskste, Bob Sokalski, Frank Calabrese, Dick Unger, Lou Plock, Birol Aygun, Andres Bello. Top Row: Chick Dabrush, Harry Smith, Craig Marshall, Jeff Riley, Paul Robinson, Al Schnitzer. 146 H Officers: Carl Andren, House Manager; Frank Calabrese, President; Bob Sokalski, Secretary; Joe Bertini, Treasurer. Front Row: Tony Parisi, Carl Mitthell, Rich Fremgen, Carl Seitz, Rich Cundari. Second Row: Bob Bracalente, Jamie Grijalva, Art Halvorsen, Dave Munson, Bruce Reinert, Stan Margerum, Bill Musser. Third Row: Jim Von Frank, Bob Dailey, Jim Spofford, Pete Manahan, Tom Fleisher, George King, Vito DeTingo, Bob Reithner, George Kirchin, Steve Shulman. Fourth Row: Don Williams, Bob Benjamin, Vinny Jelm, Dick Meincke, Al Van Helden, Bob Traynor, Bob Berendsen, Manuel Cal- vache. Top Row: Tom Bentey, Norm Stoltzenberg, Paul Condit, Pete Jansson, Paul Rank, Terry Ewalt, Pete Segala, Bob Hamilton. Officers: Jim Von Frank, Recording Secre- tary; Steve Shulman, President; Manuel Calvache, Treasurer; Bob Dailey, Corre- sponding Secretary. 148 vs Chi Psi, eighth oldest national fraternity, founded Alpha Xi at Stevens in 1883. Chi Psi then became the fifth fraternity on the Stevens Campus. Xi acquired a home in 1884, being the first fraternity on the campus to do so. In 1952 the present Lodge at 804 Castle Point Terrace was purchased. Chi Psi has continued to maintain its leadership in the campus activities. You can find Chi Psi’s on the starting team of every major sport and most of the minor ones. The honor societies and the various publications all include Chi Psi’s in their member- ship. With all this, the scholarship of the fraternity has not fallen, as witnessed by our being first on campus last term. The Parents Club, a very active organization, has held several successful affairs this year, with the Christmas Party serving as a popular distraction from studies. In the way of services, the club has done much to keep the Lodge running smoothly. Socially, this year has been great. The two main activities, Spring Sports and Winter Carnival highlighted the season. With two “Chi Psi” weekends, numerous date parties, and active par- ticipation in school sponsored affairs, the Lodge has had more than its share of good times through the year. The men pledged last year and just recently initiated were ex- ceptional, and the Lodge is looking forward to another outstand- ing year with its position on campus secure. 149 The Chi Phi Fraternity was founded at Princeton in 1824, thus making it the oldest national social fra- ternity in existence. There are now thirty-two active chapters at some of the more prominent colleges and universities in the country. Mu Chapter was founded at Stevens in 1883, and acquired its present home in 1914. Mu owes its present position of dignity, honor, and leadership to its policy of initiating men of varied in- terests and abilities. Chi Phi is ably represented in most of the activities on campus, with many of the brothers holding office. Among Mu’s other assets are a strong National, an interested and active Mothers Club and Alumni Association, and the full cooperation of the members in all chapter undertakings. Socially, Chi Phi is second to no one. That Mu has extremely successful parties is evidenced by the at- tendance of alumni from as far away as Virginia. And I’m sure no one will forget the terrific Winter Carnival and Spring Sports weekends they have attended. Chi Phi—older than all, greater than ever. Front Row: John Zielinski, Erich Mertz, Stan Rice, Ed Maiuro, Dick Moon. Second Row: Bill Dellner, Joe Swyler, Don Zielin- ski, Steve Rieley, Steve Adik. Third Row: Fred Kopper, Russ Vanderbeck, Tony Mirabella, Fred Staudinger, Jack Wirtz, Bob Polk, Dick Terry, Al Propper. Fourth Row: Paul Huntress, George Byrd, Tom Peck, Rudy Haehnel, Jim Rorke, Bill Jacobus, Larry Mannis. Top Row: Don Ricker, Herb Hall, George Meyer, Dave Hogan, Ken Kempner, Dan Dragolic. 150 Officers: George Meyer, Secretary; Don Zie- linski, President; Tony Mirabella, Vice- President; Herb Hall, House Manager. Front Row: Frank Perrotta, Dennis Blahut, Ed Henderson, Al Pearson, Ted McDonough, Tony DeLauro, Larry Carter. Second Row: Pat Colletti, Hugh Newman, Rich Herman, Dick Sard, Bob McGinn, Vie DiPalma, Carl Caputo. Third Row: Dick Ward, Jim Kyriazis, John Guastella, Bob Sgambati, John Nussbaumer, Jeff Mick, Bob Mitro, Dave Bondon, Tom Meany, Joe Barone, Ron Albano, Wayne Ollick, Werner Tietjen, John Wrubel. Top Row: Pete Marra, Rich Diamond, Art Dresner, Howie Oringer, John Mountford, Ken Margotta, Joe Lembo, Joe Guerriero, Vin Gangitano, Bruce Twinem, Jim Carrotozzolo, Mike Ioffredo. @2XK This year, 1961, was one of merit for Phi Sigma Kappa. The men of Iota Chapter were active in all phases of campus life; scholastic, athletic and social. As the Redshirts engaged in campus activities they were motivated by the Three Cardinal Principles of Phi Sigma Kappa; Development of Character, Pro- motion of Brotherhood and Stimulation of Scholarship. These principles are the backbone of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. In the field of scholarship, the individual talent of Brothers was put to use in extra-help sessions for both Pledges and Brothers with the result that the Brothers placed second among the fraternities during the Spring of 1961. Iota was a leader in campus extra-curricular activi- ties also. Richard Sard and Frank Perotta were co- 152 captains of the Lacrosse and Baseball teams respec- tively. Dennis Blahut was President of the Student Council and Allan Pearson was Chairman of the Inter- fraternity Council. Pearson, Blahut and James Kyri- azis represented 40% of Khoda, the Senior Honor So- ciety. Mike Iofreddo, Secretary of Pi Delta Epsilon, was a leader in campus publications. Iota retained its reputation as the leading social house on campus with the Pilgrim Party, Halloween Party, Winter Carnival and Spring Sports Weekends, helping to put some spice into the daily grind of the men of P.S.K. In retrospect, the year was filled with memories which the members of Phi Sigma Kappa will carry with them for years to come. Officers: Front, Dick Ward, President; 2nd Row, Art Dresner, Secretary; John Wrubel, Treasurer; Rear, Vin Gangitano, Vice-Presi- dent. Ay, i) aN On January 1, 1869 Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at Vir- ginia Military Institute. Since then it has grown to be one of the largest college fraternities in the country with 128 chapters. Gamma Delta, founded on February 3, 1900, was the fifty-second chapter to be granted a charter. The purpose of Sigma Nu is to provide a medium of fellowship by promoting social, intellectual and character development. For Sigma Nu the past year brought many improvements. In addition to our regular social rooms there have been added a commuter room, a dining room, a cocktail lounge, and fresh new coats of paint in the hall and in many of the rooms. Socially, the past year was highlighted by the Winter Carnival and Spring Sports weekends. However, there were other social events at Sigma Nu also, including several unforgettable theme parties. When we of Gamma Delta finally leave Stevens, we can hope to recall many fond and personal memories of our life at Sigma Nu. Our close fraternal ties, our spirited athletic teams, the fun at our socials, our fraternity trips — all these and many other memories of our fraternity life shall never be forgotten, but most of all we shall value and revere our friendships that will last forever made at Sigma Nu. rl | as, Front Row: Stu Trooskin, Tony Rosati, Bill Stenger, Al Toth, Carl Benson, Bob Brown, Bob Riena. Top Row: Orestes Tara- jano, Russ Hoag, John Peirano, Ed Yurgosky, Dick Frankovic, Bill Schiel, Bohdan Kobzar, Joe Pollaro, Frank Vitale. 154 Officers: Bill Stenger, Recorder; Al Toth, President; Carl Benson, Vice-President; Joe Pollaro, Treasurer. Front Row: Al Vautier, Bob Van Der Wall, James England, Stan Hartman, Barry Hoyt. Second Row: Bob Cameron, Don Nelson, Joe Viravec, Bob Reale. Top Row: John Anderson, Richard Milos, Fred Talasco, Howard Hudson, Don Schott. =P EK Sigma Phi Epsilon, founded in 1901 at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, has grown in the rela- tively short period since then to become a leader in the fraternity world both in numbers and ideals. Now the second largest fraternity in the world with over one hundred and fifty chapters spread across the na- tion and a total membership of over sixty-two thou- sand. Sigma Phi Epsilon, in keeping with its funda- mental conception of true Christian brotherhood, places high value on personal worth and dignity. New Jersey Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon came to the Stevens campus in 19388 through the absorption of Theta Upsilon Omega. Here at “Tech”, Sig Ep strives to complement the education received in the classroom by emphasizing the intellectual and social development of the individual. 156 Although one of the smaller houses on campus, Sig Ep has managed to rejuvenate its chapter at Stevens socially, spiritually, and materially. The new initiates and pledges have assisted in renovating the physical plant by painting and repairing inside and out and in helping to launch new or revised plans for the present year. A closer family atmosphere has been added since the acquisition of a devoted housemother, Mrs. George P. Rettig, who is known to the brotherhood as Aunt Grace. She has made the fraternity house a second home for Sig Eps, serving excellent meals from her kitchen as well as giving unstintingly of her time for the betterment of the fraternity. Officers: Robert Van Der Wall, Vice-Presi- dent; Allan Vautier, President; Donald Schott, Comptroller; Robert Reale, His- torian; Absent: Frederick Talasco, Seere- tary. Front Row: Jon Beveridge, Les Cohen, Fred Chaslow, Rich Moesch, Bob Blume. Second Row: Steve Richards, Bob Riedell, Lou Huber, Tom McKimm, Allan Barry, Bob Dobrowolski, Ben Tirabassi. Third Row: Joe Giovannoli, Bill Scholp, Ray Lid- strom, Dick Carlgren, Paul Rost, Dave Grouls, Mike Vallidis. Fourth Row: William Proskow, Dick Kraycir, Bill Askins, Karl Hoff, Jim Kiel, Al McKenzie, Al Kiel, Charles Dierling, Gary Kelpien. A2X® Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845, thus ranking as the tenth oldest national social fraternity. Alpha Tau Chapter was originally established at Stevens in 1926 as a chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity. Alpha Tau became a chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi when the two national fraternities joined in a bond of friendship and good will in 1946. Alpha Sigma Phi is one of the strongest national fraternities and has eighty-two undergraduate chapters in lead- ing colleges and universities throughout the United States. The Chapter here at Stevens is perhaps one of the most tightly bonded fraternities on campus and is second to none in spirit. The social season is one of the fullest with a good representation of Alpha Sigs at every social function, school or fraternal. Alpha Tau is also well represented on campus with active membership in various organizations, societies, and sports. Emphasis on sportsmanship and participation for all gives the true meaning to brotherhood that is evident in every Alpha Sig. These past years have left many memories in the hearts of the Alpha Sigs. Among many pleasant memories this year were the new pool room, the Halloween party, the tree trimming, and the Winter Carnival display. These are the men and the memories of Alpha Sigma Phi. 158 illiam Wil- . , S 7 Ss 6 SS oA. on Ores DQ ts oa rQ Ry Saree wel eS = 2s i gee | = fees OO fo) mM a 5 A cS) BSE @ @ ssi 160 [I A ®D The year 1895 saw the first Pi Lam house come into being on the Yale University campus. Since 1916, when Pi Lambda Phi founded Theta Chapter here at Stevens, the house has been active) in all phases of college life from varsity sports to dramatics and student government. In the past year, Pi Lam athletic teams have been consistently near the top in I.F.C. competition. The house has distinguished itself with men in all major ac- tivities and by ranking third among the ten fraternities at Stevens. Socially, this year has been a tremendous success. Spring Sports centered around a jailbreak theme. The party room was transformed into a corner of Alcatraz where the inmates dressed to suit the occasion. As usual, the house rocked on Friday nites with the winning combo of beer and band. Pi Lam social life took on a different aspect when our parents came together for the first time under the roof of our new house | during Parent’s Day. Tied in unity and strength, the brotherhood of Pi Lambda Phi is looking forward to another successful year. Front Row: Frank Jagish, Ray Ketchledge, John Palladino, Steve Reichman, Peter Astor, Bob Benz. Second Row: Bob Sacks, Bob Thierfelder, Pete Nowak, Dick Orth, Joel Schwartz. Third Row: Jack McCormick, Jim Ostrander, Harmon Aronson, Boris Momiroff, John MacMillan, Art Fisher, Gene Josephs. Fourth Row: Ron Venturi, George Steiner, Paul Raftery, Jeff Feld, Jack Sherry, John Wirth, Jim Doggett. Top Row: Bob Biondi, Phil Greenberg, Harry Hajinlian, John Geer, Richard Silberglitt, Niles Gant. ’ Joel 7 k Orth, Treasurer John Palladino, Secretary. , -President ice ° 1¢ D , Gene Josephs, V resident Schwartz, P: Officers Basketball cy ie BASKETBALL xy) 1960-1961 Stevens 60 Pace 75 Stevens 47 Pratt 55 Stevens 66 Haverford 82 Stevens 56 Kings Point 67 Stevens 68 Drew 63 Stevens 36 Union 51 Stevens 52 Susquehanna 73 ¢ Stevens 61 - NCE 82 5 Stevens 46 MIT 84 ; Stevens 34 Wagner 76 : Stevens 56 Brooklyn Poly. 67 E Stevens 58 RPI 69 i Wie t i ra ee Ne tee ty Foor 164 —— ED PA en nat een e ee (o 1961-62 Varsity Basketball team—Bottom Row: Bill Chereb, Don Baxter, Co-captain Ron Venturi, Co-captain Ed Post, Bob Severinson, Ron Marold. Top Row: Coach Frank Partel, Bill Weldon, Jeff Ryan, Tony Ippolitto, Ray Horn. Coach Frank Partel’s 1960-1961 varsity basket- ball team suffered perhaps its most drastic sea- son when only 5 of the varsity men returned to the lineup. The team was lead by highly talented Stan Lattoz, averaging 15 points per game, Jim Sutton, tallest members of the team at 6’-4”, junior Ed Post and sophomore Ron Venturi. The future looks promising for the Stevens team, however. With 10 lettermen returning and players such as John Allegra, Bob Severinson, and Don Baxter joining the team after a fine fresh- man season, Coach Partel should be looking to- wards a victorious year. 165 Squash The 1960-1961 squash season saw the Stevens team behind Charlie Collins tie with Fordham in the annual Metropolitan Intercollegiate Squash Racquet Tournament sponsored each year by Stevens. Captain Collins took individual honors in the tournament. The squashmen took second place in league competition, bowing to a strong Adelphi squad, and finished the season with a 4-2 league record and a 6-4 overall record. Coached by Frank Fernandez, the relatively inexperienced team made an excellent showing in every match played, though taking it hard on the chin from overpowering Navy and U. of Penna. teams in out-of-league play. Again this year diplomas hurt the team, but with returning lettermen Orestes Tarajano, pent a i Walter Sieling, Steve Shulman, Dom Isola and ‘ee _ = peg new additions from all classes, the team should be well rounded and have another successful year. 1961-62 Varsity Squash team—Bottom Row: Bob Mitchell, Walt Sieling, Steve Shulman, Jeff Heend. Top Row: John Geer, Dom Isola, Don Allen, Al Frieze, and Coach Buzz Seymour. SQUASH SEASON RECORD 1960-1961 Stevens 8 Wagner 1 Stevens 7 Alumni Pd Stevens 5 Fordham 4 Stevens 0 Navy g Stevens 5 U. Conn. 4 Stevens 1 Adelphi 8 Stevens 5 Fordham 4 Stevens 0 U. Penna. 9 Stevens 8 Wagner i Stevens 2 Adelphi fe represents out of league games W-6 — L-4 166 ey KN ae, 167 Soccer | The 1961 soccer season at Stevens got off to a fast Stevens 3 Alumni 4 start and maintained its winning ways throughout Stevens 0 Rutgers 2 the season. Hard aggressive play was exemplified by Stevens 1 Haverford 0 that of the five returning senior lettermen—Manny Stevens 5 St. Peters 0 Augenstein, Rick Mattesich, Bob Mitchell, Gus Spira- Stevens 7 Newark State 0 dellis, and Al Van Helden. Stevens 2 Drew il Coach Jim Singer had molded a defense that was Stevens 2 Hofstra 4 very instrumental in the team’s winning record. Led Stevens 2 Wilkes 1 by Co-Captain Tony Santos’s outstanding play in the Stevens 38 Wagner A goal and sophomore John Nussbaumer’s ability to Stevens 2 Lehigh 1 break up plays, the defense was solid. Attacking Co- Stevens Pratt Captain Gus Spiradellis helped provide the offensive Stevens 1 NCE 3 drive that won games for the Stute. Wivines ped | The men comprising our fighting soccer team are—Back Row: K. Hoppe, R. Steiner, R. Venturi, A. Van Helden, W. Habert, A. Anderson, J. Nussbaumer, J. Ott, T. Mu- zynski, R. Fremgen, J. Singer (Coach). Front Row: R. Mattesich, G. Nadasdy, R. Mitchell, B. Domoradsky, A. Santos, K. Spiradellis, T. Fleisher, J. Grijalva, O. Tattolli, M. Augenstein. 168 Back to Defense, NCE Goalie Tony Santos makes another great save. Stute Soccermen fight it out with NCE. 1961 Varsity Baseball team—Front Row: Wally Nason, Paul Rost, Mike Gupko, Jim Canfield, Captain Al Smith, Frank Perrotta, Vito Detingo. Top Row: Assistant Coach Ron Venturi, John Lupi, Dom Isola, Ray Horn, John Schaeber, Paul Kilgus, Coach Jim Singer and Mgr. John Urinyi. 170 Baseball In his first year at the helm of the Stute nine, Coach Jim Singer compiled the best Stevens baseball record, 9-3, since 1958. The team was composed of juniors and sophomores with Al Smith, the captain, the only sen- ior. The team, which Coach Singer did not predict would have a winning season, got off to a good start by winning its first two games of the season. These games were marked by many errors by both teams and showed the lack of experience of the players. After a heartbreaking one-run loss to Pace, the Stute bounced back by winning their next two. Another one-run game was lost to Union, but the Stute righted itself the next day by besting Hamilton. Following their final loss to Wagner, the only shutout against the Stute, which scored a total of 105 runs in their other eleven games, the Singermen took their next four games in a row to complete a 9-3 season. What the Singermen lacked in depth they made up for in their terrific play and tre- mendous spirit. Next year’s team should be even stronger with the loss of only one man and the gain of many of last year’s freshmen. The Stute should look forward to a very successful baseball season this year. BASEBALL TEAM RECORD Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens 761 SEASON 10 Wesleyan 14 MIT 8 Pace 16 Drew 10 Vat eet eZ Union 3 Hamilton 0 Wagner 11 NCE LZ, Pratt 4 Pace 15 Drexel W-9 — L-3 Jim Canfield drag bunts. into left field. ines the ball Perrotta 1 smashes one. Gupko ke Gupko awaits the next pitch. i M iW ah Lacrosse After graduation and final exams had taken their respective tolls, lacrosse coach “‘Buzz’’ Seymour was left with only a handful of returning lettermen with which to form a team. So with the majority of the squad composed of inex- LACROSSE 1961 perienced players, most of the time was spent in learn- Stevens 4 Brown { ing lacrosse instead of scoring goals. Stevens 2 U. of Mass. 7 Swarthmore, who had beaten Stevens for the past Stevens 4 Rutgers 17 14 years, turned out to be the highlight game of the Stevens 5 Union 3 season. The Stutemen, led by their able captain Pete Stevens 7 Swarthmore 6 Zimmerman, emerged with a thrilling 7-6 victory in Stevens 5 Lafayette 8 overtime. Zimmy had a great day as he scored 5 of his Stevens 7 CCNY 16 seasons’ 29 goals that afternoon with 3 of them unas- Stevens 2 Drexel 14 sisted and in overtime. Stevens 7 Lehigh 18 Future prospects are very hopeful, since this year’s Stevens 3 Adelphi 10 team, under the leadership of co-captains Dick Sard Stevens 6 Alumni 3 and Dick Leichus, will have strength and experience Stevens 3 Delaware 4 necessary for victory. W-3 — L-9 Top: A. Dresner, R. Hamilton, R. McCaffrey, G. King, R. Magee, Coach Seymour. Middle: T. Fleischer, A. Biacella, F. Schwanemann, D. Blahut, R. Sard, W. Klopher. Bottom: M. Pellet, Dick Leichus, V. Brenna, P. Zimmerman, L. Larson, A. Pearson, S. Shulman. 173 ase | 2 om Ste 174 The Stevens fencing team went on to its fifth con- secutive winning season under the guidance of Coach Cliff Kirmss. Under the leadership of Co-captains Al Bublick and Angelo DeVito the team compiled a nine and three record. This was accomplished by a team which had only four of its starting members from the previous year on the squad. The team won the league championship and went undefeated in league competi- tion. The Middle Atlantic States Three Weapon Fenc- ing Championship was captured by the Stevens fenc- ing team for the fourth consecutive year, breaking their own record. In addition, the team also finished sixteenth in the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion Championships. Those members of the team which had more than a satisfactory season are foilmen Angelo DeVito (31-3) and Frank Choy (24-5), epeeman Emmet Wallach (20-12) and saberman Tony DeVivo (20-5). Although the team has been weakened by gradua- tions, prospects for the coming season under the leadership of the new captain, Frank Choy, look bright. Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Seated: F. Choy, T. Kennedy, P. Robinson, L. Terraciano, R. Salfi. Standing: Coach Kirmss, F. Staudinger, K. Lee, S. Conklin, T. Werman, V. Soo Hoo, K. Shauger, V. Gangitano. 15 17 16 20 16 ai 15 14 19 tL 13 FENCING 1960-61 Alumni Rutgers Temple Muhlenberg Lehigh Brooklyn Poly. Johns Hopkins Haverford MIT Drew NCE W-9 — L-2 175 Gennis Despite the loss of five of its first six men of the 1960 team, Coach Frank Partel’s 1961 Varsity Tennis team experienced a successful season. The squad con- sisted of seniors Jack Stamm, Captain Charlie Collins, ee ; ee othe . Lee Jacobi, Ted Vladimiroff, and juniors John Zupko, ST aay, NCE 5 John Dobson, Robin Harvey and Ray Kent. Coming up Ry nenabe 1c Newark Rutpersiae from the 1960 freshman team were Mariuel Calvache, Ce eae Washinton - Dick Evans, and Otto Stolz. The season was filled with Spe ae Seana 4 close matches, heart-breaking losses, and stunning up- Gy Sa eee 4 sets. Most instrumental in keeping the Stute in com- Stevens 21 eee 61 petition was the steady play of Vladimiroff and Har- mi tladeans. Oye 4 Tey eifadkty Waly 4 2 vey, and the all-around brilliance of Charlie Collins. It ise (vs pears ’ 3 will be a long time before another racquetman of Col- W.6 LA lins’ class appears at Stevens, but Coach Partel is op- timistic about the 1962 season, with Captain-Elect John Zupko, Robin Harvey, and Manuel Calvache head- ing an experienced returning squad. 1961 Varsity Tennis team: Dick Evans, Jack Stamm, Captain Charlie Collins, John Dobson, John Zupko, Manny Calvache, Ted Vladimiroff, Ray Kent, and Coach Frank Partel. i mr 176 i is hens Ca COE John Dobson, playing doubles with Collins, slams one over the net. Captain Charlie Collins smoothly backhands John Zupko drives a hard serve at his the ball. opponent. SIMS hs wohl Junior Bruce Boyce (L) and sophomore Dick Gales taking practice swings in prepa- ration for upcoming season. Golf In the 1961 season, the Stevens golf team rolled up an impressive record of four victories in eight matches for one of the team’s finest seasons. Playing against local colleges such as St. Peters, Wagner, St. Johns, and Queens, the Stutemen were aided by their familiarity with their champ- ionship home course, Rivervale, and by the battle-wise experience of four seniors. The prospect for the spring of 1962 looks good. with the return of par- shooting sophomore Bill Weldon and junior Bruce Boyce and the addition of a half-dozen men from the classes of ’64 and ’65. A projected starting lineup averaging in the low and middle eighties is aiming the squad toward its first undefeated season. 178 Bowling The Bowling Team represents Stevens in the New Jersey Division of the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. In past years Stevens has had mediocre team standings, but the 1960-1961 team surprised everyone. Under the leadership of Captain Dick Meincke, it remained in contention for the league lead until the final weeks of the season, when it dropped its last two matches. In addition to Captain Meincke, the team consisted of Tom Bordigan, the team’s most consistent bowler, who finished with the high average; Ken Hotz, the clutch bowler; Bill Musser, elected captain for the 62-63 season; and Vinnie Jelm, a freshman. The entire starting lineup will be re- turning to bowl against other teams hurt by graduation. Because of this and their improved abilities, Stevens is expected to be one of the league’s top teams. Members of the 1961-62 Stevens Bowling Team are: Bill Musser, Dick Miencke, Ken Hotz, Vinnie Jelm, and Bob Dailey. Lio ae Sere SEI NRE ES LN ath 180 Interclass With visions of Class numerals an enthused Frosh class turned out for Interclass Sports in the Fall of 1958. The rigors of competition soon forced a reevaluation of that bid for domination but then and since, ’62 has ex- emplified the ideal of Interclass competition: maximum participation in friendly competition while developing a keen sense of sportsmanship and class spirit. Fall and Winter slipped by with ’62 taking no higher than third place in anything. Two new contests were introduced that spring and we at- tacked each with vigor. The fledglings led by Ken Hotz, our A. A. Rep., managed a triple overtime tie with the seniors in soccer and emerged co- champs. Our first crack at the gym meet gave us a close second place. Sophomore year saw Lacrosse added to the fall list bringing the Inter- class program to its present format of three sports and one meet per sea- son. ’62 was back to lay claim to those elusive class numerals. Stute write- ups featured the now legendary phrases, Lupi to Perotta and Lupi to Can- field, as aerials moved us to a 5-1 record in football. We fought the seniors to a 0-0 tie in the playoff but lost in overtime. The Sophs were the only class to beat the Seniors in volleyball, but forfeits placed us third. And to round out the season, we placed second to the Senior Lacrosse team des- pite hard play by Leichus and Sard. No amount of work in Winter Sports seemed able to change our luck as we maintained our bridesmaid role through Squash, Badminton, and the Swim Meet. Not to be outdone, the spring squads added handball and the Gym Meet to the list. It was deuces up as we finished second in the plaque race our second year. Following the graduation of the class of ’60, the fall season opened with clear sailing for the new Juniors. With the defense, McCabe, Lewandow- ski, Traynor and all, scoring more points than it allowed, the Junior colos- sus rolled to an undefeated regular football season and those long awaited numerals. Proving that what a‘fat man can do, a lanky one can do almost as well, Meincke, Zupko and Post led their Volleyballers to a champion- ship with 16 of 18 wins. Unfortunately the Lacrosse boys forfeited two of three. Now there seemed to be an inspired rush for those class digits with Boey dropping back a year to pick up his along with Hsu, Guidera, and the rest of the Birdie men. Missing his in Lacrosse, Sard jumped to Squash. The group took on all comers dropping only 4 of 30. Mitchell, Oringer, and Kowenhoven picked up their prizes with Willie obtaining his second set. A strong bid by our roundball artists to get into the act was whistled dead by the sophs and we finished second. Spring brought an apparent turn to other interests, for the best we could master was a tie for second in the shortened softball season, with forfeits again placing us down the line in Soccer and Handball. It was a fine year for ’62. The plaque in the Gym now wears our mark after three hectic years. We serve notice of our intention to repeat this year with spirit and drive personified in three plus years. ’62 Can Do It! Green frosh get set to feel the sting of the championship senior football team. Interclass football champs are: Dick Orth, Bruce Sangster, Norm Choy, Les Lewandowski, Al Snow- den, Bill Kowenhoven, Jim Driver, Ken Hotz, Frank Perrotta, Jim Kyriazis, Jim Canfield, John Lupi, Jeff Heend, Gene Josephs, Steve Letavish. Bob Traynor, and Joel McCabe. Members of the championship interclass volleyball team are: Phil Kimball, Frank Petrik, Hans Kurzik, Len Course, John Zupko, Dick Meincke, and Ed Post, all of the Class of 1962. Stutemen get to use their water wings at interclass swim meet. Stevens Institute Of Technology L1870— 1962 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OLiver 2-5500 FRED WENDEL, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR Plumbing — Heaiing — Power and Industrial Piping Mechanical Equipment — Air Conditioning se FRED E. WENDEL @ SUNFLOWER AVENUE PARAMUS, N. J. Compliments of ROYAL CONCRETE FIREPROOFERS INCORPORATED ® CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Foundations ® Arches ® Cement Finish @ 130 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 36, N. Y. LOngacre 3-3853 Rho Chapter 1101 BRIARWAY, FORT LEE, N. J. DELTA TAU DELTA WHitney 5-7775 183 EDWARDS ENGINEERING CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF ... | | | | Manufacturer of .. .« ZONE-A-MATIC BOILERS BOX-FIN BASEBOARD RADIATION ZONE CONTROL MOTORIZED VALVES FIN-PIPE RADIATION COAXIAL REFRIGERANT CONDENSERS ! PACKAGED CHILLERS | GRAVITY COOLING COILS | AIRVEC HEAT REJECTORS POMPTON PLAINS, NEW JERSEY TE 5-2808 Every Stevens Alumnus Belongs and enjoys the benefits of activities sponsored by the Alumni Association, meets his fellow Stutemen with that feeling of common understanding and fellowship that comes from the Stevens way of doing things. His voluntary contribution to the Alumni Fund provides the means for many services, including the Alumni Office, the STEVENS INDICATOR, the Directory, Undergraduate and Graduate Placement, guidance and help to Student Organizations and Athletics, the annual Alumni Dinner, Awards, and Alumni Day. It has assisted the College with substantial gifts for many projects in which the Alumni are interested, currently in schol- arships. STEVENS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION | Compliments of .. . Compliments Gamma Chapter is THETA XI FRATERNITY ae we A FRIEND 801 CASTLE POINT TERRACE HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY 185 186 a K! TR The Institute owns and operates the following service for your benefit and convenience. SHOP AND SAVE AT THE INSTITUTE BOOKSTORE ON THE CAMPUS STEVENS CENTER Your Complete Student Bookstore £ TEXTBOOKS - TRADE BOOKS - COLLEGE OUTLINES SUPPLIES - RING BOOKS - SPIRALS PAPER - NOTE BOOKS - PENCILS INK - POSTCARDS - STATIONERY ENGINEERING SUPPLIES - GRAPH PAPERS DRAWING SETS AND OTHER DRAFTING EQUIPMENT SLIDE RULES - SPORTS WEAR - JEWELRY £ STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND BRADY MARINE GENERAL MARINE REPAIRS OLdfield 9-1703-1704 900-912 JEFFERSON STREET HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY LONGACRE 4-4575 NEW YORK OFFICE 276 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK @@ NEW YORK SOVEREIGN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LID OPERATING OFFICE PLANT 1325 INWOOD TERRACE - FORT LEE, NEW JERSEY WHITNEY 3-7200 Compliments of .. . STEVENS DINING HALLS CASTLE POINT HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY Compliments of lota Chapter PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY 810 HUDSON STREET HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY L__ 187 THE W. B. WOOD CO. INTERIORS FOR | INSTITUTIONS is proud INDUSTRY to have and BUSINESS designed and furnished the interiors of Stevens Center Ue! mpambnaan TN cred otter wo | ntl iin FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS: IN THE EAST. Yearbook Is In Distinguished Company Hane Com ws ui pan Qe 65 e-) Zz z os = 3 2 44 49 a Wa 2 Q a duild gui 40 goaTiao ’ t t Ww C bed i ‘on H NO1YO9 3 s3qyuH5 --gsaTioo | omen Honda nAanVvos Ah Some of the Fine College and High School Year- books Produced by Baker, Jones, Hausaver, Inc. It’s ALWAYS WISE to “look’’ at the company they keep when selecting a yearbook publisher. That’s one of the reasons your staff selected Baker, Jones, Hausauer to produce your yearbook. BJH is nationally recognized as an outstanding producer of yearbooks. We have earned this reputation in the development of a unique “package’’ program that puts all responsibility for art, engraving, printing, (by letterpress or offset) and binding in one place—this means your staff is freed from production details and so can spend more time on editorial creation. The fine yearbook in your hands shows how the “‘package plan” works to everyone’s advantage. BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. Producers of Fine Yearbooks and Advertising Printing BUFFALO, NEW YORK if it ay ‘ fa of ny pies A vA PLL ark at } ’ A i Ay i naa ee 45 if i ne (ae Lally ai] lf AVG) ie HY i ol | i 4 rae THOU) Sa 0 a 7) hia ae tet! uM Ti A a iby) i 1 ‘ iL ui th ut j ye) ive a 4 A i) i) i ily A ; : ys } AY ila { eeu. | ¢ ; 1 j i ; ah anal } ; | Ly ‘ | anal Fie ( § ‘ ik ae ioe | o J i Ac ny f } ie” ae, | ' i i ti 1 i , Wire g ) } et! nN a : Ul ‘eit ; ae Veal aT | } i i iit , { 4 hit ‘ iN an , i j i) j ‘ 1 ' ‘ pr j i} 1] ‘ a} ‘ : 5 j a i | ; a a bi i 45 ’ ve patel ed i if) ea aul Ff | , we iq he Las 4 i 1 i) Pat ; | 7 iy iy U 4 ; RPM 1 , , i Atta} f bhi } j = ii } ; + i | Tia, di J 5 “| i PLL (Lee fala ge ae A i Ta t ae } i) a} i ‘ Hf: Hy | “ { (! j y %) 7 H 4 | ¥ 4 1 : , ] | Wh | 7 ; i ‘ ¥ Pel! nih Wy by ak Deir Niro } 7 Alva Ie as a= tay tee xe i A ae tay fseneeh Pa