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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1963 volume:

1963 LINK Table of Contents DEDICATION Dr. DAvis’ MESSAGE CLASS OF 1963 . STUTE LIFE = ADMINISTRATION PACGIANY. : HONOR SOCIETIES . ACTIVITIES CLASS OFFICERS FRATERNITIES CLASS HISTORY . SPORTS CREDITS 4-5 8-71 72-75 Fisker 92-103 106-111 112-147 148-149 152-173 174-181 182-200 201 Dedication Contrary to popular belief Professor Samuel Crane Williams did not come with Castle Stevens; he joined the Stevens Industrial Engineering Department in 1948. A 1915 graduate of the Old Stone Mill, Sam Williams was active in student affairs serving as Business Manager of the Stwte. Things were different in those days in that the Stwte had to support itself by selling subscriptions — there was no Student Activities Fund. Professor Williams recalls that the check had to be in the printer’s hand before he would release the weekly issue. Like many a Stevens man before and after him, Sam Williams entered the industrial world upon graduation. The salary which his first job afforded, after weekly paying of living expenses and a loan which enabled him to finance his education, left him only a few dollars a week for “riotous living.” After serving in the Army during World War I, Professor Williams em- barked upon an active and diversified industrial career as consulting engineer. In 1948, Sam Williams decided it was time ‘to have some fun” and came to Stevens to teach. It soon became evident that Professor Williams was more than just a teacher; he was a friend ready to offer advice to students who sought his help; he was a person interested in Stevens and ready to preserve its tradition and eager for its improvement. An indication of Sam Williams’ devotion to Stevens is his service on a variety of faculty committees including the Student Scholarship Aid and Student Appeals Committees. Recently, he has been active on the Library Planning Committee responsible for the details of the new Stevens Library. Many a Stevens man well remembers Professor Williams as one of the “chaperones” on the Senior Trip. Asked if he believes the trip is worthwhile, Sam Williams will reply that a man his age would not subject himself to the physical punishment the trip entails if he did not believe it to be valuable. The student body has recognized his service to Stevens. Already a member of Tau Beta Pi, he has been initiated by the Arnold Air Society, Gear and Triangle, and Khoda while serving on the faculty. Pi Delta Epsilon recognized his work on the prize-winning Stevens Undergraduate Catalogue by electing him to membership. He has become a familiar figure at honor society initiations where he has been known to defend his conservative political beliefs and his faith in the Stevens engineer. No honor society banquet is complete without him. In short, it can be said that Professor Williams is a Stevens man in the true sense of the word, and it is because he epitomizes what is good and true in the Stevens tradition that the Class of 1963 humbly dedicates this book to Samuel Crane Williams. PROFESSOR SAMUEL CRANE WILLIAMS STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CASTLE POINT STATION HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Gentlemen: Very soon now, you and I will shake hands as you are presented with your hard-won Stevens diploma at the 1963 Commencement, the ninety- first one in the history of your alma mater. As part of the ceremony, you will hear me officially “welcome you into the company of educated men. As young engineers or scientists what does this mean to members of the Institute's graduating class of 19637 What is your role in the society that you will in due course inherit? Il suggest an engineer-scientist in your generation, if he is to attain an eventual leadership position, must be more - much more - than a specialist. He must first understand himself, and then relate the significance of his engineering-science activities to the world in which he must live. He must know the attitudes, motivations, and philosophies of the many other facets of society. He must see to it that there is a proper understanding and appreciation on the part of all citizens of the implications of technical developments. Because of your education and your proven potential, it is natural that others will look to you for leadership. You will find this in both your professional and personal lives. Assuming such responsibilities is a Stevens tradition. I am confident you will successfully deal with these challenges as you encounter them. Maintaining a close and affectionate relationship with your alma mater is also a Stevens tradition. Be assured that wherever the vagaries of life may take you, you will always find a warm welcome awaiting you whenever you return to Castle Point. All of us at Stevens join in wishing you success and happiness, and in expressing the hope that you will come back to visit whenever you can. Sincerely, J. H. Davis President DR. JESS HARRISON DAVIS, President Class-ofal9Gfia) 9s cava Sites Seti ae Pages 8-71 State; Life sey iss te Gn ceaetea then cere one an eee ee eee Pages 72-75 Seniors tie fat ae : RRRAON. ae boon orstia iisipin tne ae ae $93 7578 Pain: “ Hen Sak ee AReAG, Baoan Class of 1963 LOUIS JEROME ADLER Jerry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 1-5; Events 1-5; J.V. Fencing 1-5; Interclass Track 2; Christian Roundtable 5-7, Treasurer 7; SAE 1-2; SUE 7; Stevens Dramatic Society 1-5; WSRN 1-2; Stevens Night Ticket Committee 1, 3; ASCE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; Activities Honor List 5; Fresh- man Letter; J.V. Letter; Interclass Numerals DONALD CHARLES ALLEN Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Squash 5; SAE 5-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1; Varsity “S’ Club 6-7 ALLEN CARL ANDERSON Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 7; Events 7; IAS 2-7, Vice-Chairman 6-7; SIES 7; Interclass Sports 2, 4-7; Interfra- ternity Sports 2 COLLEGE HONORS: Bernegau Scholarship 5-6; Oscar and Robert Roesen Scholarship 7-8; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Inter- class Numerals 6 VINCENT THOMAS BALDASSARI Sigma Phi Epsilon Vin COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board Representative 1; Interclass Sports 3-4; Interfraternity Sports 2, 4-6; AIEE 7; Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chairman 6, Vice President 2-3, Senior Marshal 6-7, Pledge Trainer 3-4 MICHAEL A. BALIK Pi Lambda Phi ‘ Mike COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports; Interfraternity Sports; Newman Club 3-7; Dramatic Society 4-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 7; Interclass Numerals WILLIAM LEWIS BAMBRICK Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 1-3, 5-7, Business Manager 5, Editor- in-Chief 6-7; Link Advertising Manager 7; Stwte 1-2; Interclass Sports 1, 3-4, 6; Christian Roundtable 1-3; Radio Club 3-4; IAS 1-7; ASME 5-7; SIES 7; SUE 1-7; Alpha Phi Omega 1-7, President 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; Activities Honor List 5-6; Pi Delta Epsilon 7 ROBERT WHITE BENJAMIN Chi Psi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Link 7; Ski Club 7; Interclass Sports 1, 4-7; Interfraternity Sports COLLEGE HONORS: John Palmer Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 1; Interclass Numerals 5 RICHARD CHARLES BENNER Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 3; Interclass Sports 6; IAS 2-7; SIES 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 7; New Jersey State Schol- arship 1-8; Interclass Numerals 6 10 CARL LENNART BENSON Sigma Nu Swede COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 5-7; Freshman Bas- ketball 1-2; J.V. Basketball 3; Interclass Sports 2; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Ski Club 5-7; ACS; AIEE-IRE; Sigma Nu Commander 5-7, Lieutenant Commander 4-5, Rushing Chairman 4-6, Initiation Chairman 4-6, Convention Delegate 6; Alpha Phi Omega 7 THOMAS PETER BENTEY Chi Psi Tiger COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4-7, Entertainment Chair- man 7; Honor Board 4-7, Investigation Chairman 7; Stwte 1-6, News Editor 4-5, Business Manager 6; Link 1-7, Senior Editor 5, Managing Editor 6-7; Events 1-3, Assistant Business Manager 3; Senior Booklet 1, 3, 5; Freshman Fencing 1-2; J. V. Fencing 3-4; Dramatic Society 1-6, Ticket Manager 1-2, Business Manager 3-4, Vice President 5-6; WSRN 1-2; Chi Psi Alumni Chairman 5-6, Executive Council 5-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Gear Triangle 4-7, President 7; Pi Delta Epsilon 4-7; Khoda 7; Activities Honor List 1-6; Stute Key; Dra- matic Society Key; Student Council Key; Honor Board Key; Fencing Letters ANTHONY PETER BIANCIELLA, JR. Delta Tau Delta Tony COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: J. V. Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6; Inter- class Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Delta Tau Delta Athletic Chairman 4-5, Sergeant-at-Arms 6-7; Interfraternity Council Athletic Chairman 7; Newman Club 2-7; Varsity “S’ Club Dy COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 5, 7; Three Varsity La- crosse Letters; Activities Honor List 6 DAVID LEWIS BONDON Phi Sigma Kappa Daisy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 5-7; Events 5; Link 7; Yacht Club 1-4; Interfraternity Sports, 4-7; Interclass Sports 1, 3-7; WSRN 3-4; Publications 3-4; Stevens Night Decorations Chairman 5; S.U.E. 3-7; Christian Roundtable 1-2; Phi Sigma Kappa Social Chairman 5-7 NICHOLAS BOVE Theta Xi The Bove COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 7; Interclass Sports 5; Interfraternity Sports 2, 4-7; AIEE 7; IRE 7; Theta Xi Pledgemaster 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1; Scholarships 1-4; Interclass Numerals 5 BRUCE MINER BOYCE Theta Xt Nerve COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 1; Interfraternity Council 3-4; Minor Sports Council 5-7; Stute 3-7, Assistant Editor 6-7; Events 4; Bowling Team 5; Golf Team 2, 4, 6, Captain 6; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Theta Xi Activities Chairman 3, Secretary 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2-3 12 GEORGE BRUCE BOYLAN Delta Tau Delta Bruce COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-3, 5; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6; Varsity Basketball 3; Freshman Lacrosse 2; Freshman Basketball 1: Inter- class Sports 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; Bridge Club 3-4; Varsity “S’ Club 6-7; Newman Club 1-4; Delta Tau Delta Pledge- master 4 COLLEGE HONORS: Freshman Letters; Varsity Letters; Varsity “S” Key RICHARD DAVID BRONSON Sigma Nu COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-4, 7; Interclass Sports 2; Interfra- ternity Sports 3, 5, 7; AIEE 6-7; Sigma Nu Assistant Treasurer 4, Sentinel 5, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6; Alumni Association Scholar- ship 3-4; Keuffel Esser Scholarship 5-6; Stevens Scholarship 1-2, 7-8 HARRY CHARLES BROWN, JR. Sigma Nu Harty COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 2-3; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; AIEE 6-7; ASME 6-7; Alpha Phi Omega 6-7; ASCE, Vice President 6-7; Sigma Nu Recorder 6-7, House Manager 4-5 COLLEGE HONORS: Class Numerals 5 13 ALAN JAY BRUCKNER Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events Assistant Manager, Co-Editor 6-7; Stevens Jewish Fellowship President 5-7; ASME 1-7, Vice-President 4-5, President 6-7; WSRN Business Manager 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean's Activities List 6 MANUEL CALVACHE, JR. Chi Psi Cal COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 5; Varsity Tennis 4, 6; Interclass Sports 2, 4, 6; Interfraternity Sports; Varsity “S’’ Club 6-7; ASME 5-7; Chi Psi Treasurer 5-6, Pledge Trainer 6-7; 1961, Convention Delegate COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1; Activities Honor List 2-6 ROBERT HUGH CAMERON Sigma Phi Epsilon Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council (Alternate) 6-7; Interfraternity Sports 4-7; ASME 5-7; Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chairman 5-6, Vice President 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-3; Greenebaum Scholarship 3-4; Alumni Association Scholarship 5-8 14 STEVEN HENRY CANTONE Theta Xi Steve JAMES RICHARD CARATOZZOLO Phi Sigma Kappa Rico COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Council; Interdormitory Council; J. V. Tennis 2; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 5-6; Interclass Sports 1-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Press Relations Board; Phi Sigma Kappa Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-2, 5; New Jersey State Scholar- ship 1-8; Alumni Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Numerals 7; Freshman Letter in Tennis; Varsity Letter in Basketball LAWRENCE MICHAEL CARTER Phi Sigma Kappa ‘ La-La COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AIEE 7; IRE 7; Press Relations Board 3-5; Phi Sigma Kappa National Convention Delegate 6, Public Relations Director 5-7; Stevens Nite Chairman 5; WSRN Advertising Man- ager 3-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 1-5 15 16 JOHN A. CARULLI COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 3-4, 7; ASCE 7 EDWARD THOMAS CASSIDY Mike PHILIP WILLIAM CAVERLY COLLEGE HONORS: National Science Foundation Grant for Under- graduate Research in Mathematics FRANK CHOY, JR. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Fencing 1-2; Varsity Fencing 3-6; Chinese Club 1-7; Varsity “S’ Club 4-7; ASME 5-7; ASCE 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Freshman Scholarship 1-2, New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Middle Atlantic States Athletic Conference Fencing Champion (1962), Freshman Letter, Varsity Letter JOHN JOSEPH CIENKI Theta Xi Bear COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 5; Events 3-5; Stute 3, 5, 7; Rifle Team 3-5; Yacht Club 2-5; Interfraternity Sports 2-6; Interclass Sports 1-5;. Glee Club 3-4; Theta Xi President 6-7, Initiation Chairman 4, Social Chairman 3, 7 CHRISTOPHER LOUIS COCCIO Chris i COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 4; Interclass Sports 1-2, 4, 6; Newman Club 1-2; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; Scholarsrips 1-8; Interclass Numerals 6; Tau Beta Pi 7 LESLIE ALLEN COHEN Alpha Sigma Phi Les COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Rifle Team 1-5; Swimming Instructor 5-7; Radio Club 1-7, Trustee 2-7, President 3-7; Stevens Jewish Fellow- ship 6; ASM 7; IAS 5-6; Glee Club 1-2; WSRN 3-4 STEVEN BRIGGS CONKLIN Delta Tau Delta Spartan Chin COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 1; Freshman Fencing 1-2; Varsity Fencing 3-7; Interclass Sports 6; Yacht Club 1; Varsity “S’” Club 5-7; ASM 7; Glee Club 3-7; Delta Tau Delta Activities Chairman 6-7, Initiation Chairman 5; Sword Club 5, 7, President 7; Senior Ball Chairman 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Hon or List 3-6; Farrel-Birmingham Scholarship 1-7; Tisi Scholarship 1-2; Interclass Numerals 6; Glee Club Key; Varsity ‘“S’ Key; Middle Atlantic All-Conference Fencing Team 6; Silent Hoist and Crane Award (Wunch Foundation) 6; Varsity Letters in Fencing JAMES ROBERT DAILEY Chi Psi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 4-5; Stute 1-7, News Editor 5-6, Managing Editor 7; Senior Booklet 3; Link 1, 3, 5-7, Managing Editor 5-6, Editor-in-Chief 7; Freshman Tennis 2; Bowl- ing Team 5; Interfraternity Sports 2-4, 6, 7; Interclass Sports 1, 7; Newman Club 1-2; Stevens Dramatic Society 2-6, Ticket Manager 4-6; Chi Psi Corresponding Secretary 4-5, President 6-7, Conven- tion Delegate 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7; Khoda 6-7; Gear Triangle 6-7; Pi Delta Epsilon 5-7, Vice President 6-7; Dean’s List 1-4, 6; Activities Honor List 3-6; Offerman Scholarship 1-8; Upperclassman Scholarship 5-6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Stute Key; Stevens Dramatic Society Key 18 BARRY CLARKE DEANE COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-3 ec JOHN FRANCIS DEC John COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-7; AIEE 7; ASME 7; Newman Club 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean's List 4-6; Scholarships 1-8; Interclass Numerals MICHAEL PAYTON DELEVANTE Mike COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 6; Stevens Jewish Fellow- ship 5-7; LAS 7; ASME 7; SIES 2-3, 7; WSRN 2-3; Link 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6; Class Numerals 6 1) STEPHEN JOSEPH DE MAY Steve COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stwte 2-3; Interfraternity Sports 2-3; Inter- class Sports 4, 6; Newman Club 1-4; IAS 5-7; SIES 7; Dramatic Society 2-3 COLLEGE HONORS: National Science Foundation Scholarship 7; Dean's List 5-6; Interclass Numerals 6 VITO RICHARD DE TINGO Chi Psi Bull COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 4-5, 7; Events 5,7; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Lacrosse 6; Interfraternity Sports; Inter- class Sports 1, 7; Varsity “S’ Club 6-7; Chemistry Club 5; Chi Psi Social Chairman 5, Editor 4-5 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 4; Interclass Numerals 7 ROBERT DOBROWOLSKI Alpha Sigma Phi Goshen COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 7; SIES 3-4; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Rifle Team 1; Alpha Sigma Phi House Manager 3-4, Vice President 6, Athletic Chairman 7, House Committee Chair- man 6 20 BOHDAN GEORGE DOMARADSKY Delta Tau Delta Domo COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Link 7; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; Interclass Sports 1-7; Varsity Tennis 6; Newman Club 1-7; Varsity “S” Club 5-7; Bridge Club 1-5; AIEE-IRE 4-7, Chairman 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Numerals 4-6 DANIEL ALLEN DRAGOLIC Drac Chi Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stwte 2-5; Newman Club 1-7, President 4-5; IAS 3-4; Stevens Dramatic Society 3; Chi Phi Fraternity Secretary 6 ARTHUR MIDDLE DRESNER Phi Sigma Kappa TW COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board Representative 7; Lacrosse 4, 6; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Interclass Sports 6-7; AIEE-IRE 7; Phi Sigma Kappa Secretary 4, 5 COLLEGE HONORS: Class Numerals 7 P29) COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-3 ; Alumni Association Scholar- ship 1-6 RONALD JOSEPH EBERHARD Chi Phi Ron COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 5-7; Stwte 2-5, Cir- culation Manager 2-3, Assistant Business Manager 4-5; Events 2-3; Interclass Sports 2, 4, 6; Interfraternity Sports 2-4, 6; Christian Roundtable 1; ASCE, Vice-President 7; SUE Vice President 6-7; IAS 4-6; Chi Phi Alumni Representative 3-4; Corresponding Secre- tary 3-4 EUGENE GERARD ENDRES SHU BEAM ENG COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3-4; Chinese Club 4-7, Vice President 7; AIEE 7 RICHARD EDWARD EVANS COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 6-7; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis 4, 6; Interclass Sports 6; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5; Freshman Letters; Varsity Letter 6 HUGH ALOYSIUS FEENEY JOHN PATRICK FEENEY a COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Fencing Team Assistant Manager 3-4, Man- ager 5-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Varsity Letter 6 23 JEFFREY NOEL FELD Pi Lambda Phi Jeff COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 6-7, Advertising Manager 6, Busi- ness Manager 7; Interclass Sports 3; Interfraternity Sports 5-7; ASME 3-7, Secretary 4, Treasurer 5, Vice President 6, 7; AIEE 7; SIES 6-7; Pi Lambda Phi Steward 4-5, Treasurer 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2-6; Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Englewood Center Scholarship; Palmer Scholarship 3-4; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Alumni Association Scholarship 5-8; Mayne Scholarship 5-8 THOMAS EDMUND FERN Wg COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1-4, 7; ASME 5-7, Secretary Ge LAS COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7 ROBERT EDMUND FIELITZ Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 24 WILLIAM EUGENE FINE Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3-7; Stevens Student Bowling League 7; Chemistry Club 3-4; AIEE 6-7; Mathematical Associaton of America 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6 THOMAS JOHN FLEISHER Chi Psi Irv COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 5-7, President 7; Events 1-3, 5, Editor-in-Chief 5; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Varsity “S’ Club 3-7, Treasurer 6-7; Stevens Dramatic Society 1-4, Publicity Chairman 4; Delegate to National Interfraternity Council Convention 7; Chi Psi Rushing Chairman 4-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Khoda 6-7, Secretary 6-7; Gear Triangle 5-7; Mott Foundation Scholarship 1-2; President's Scholarship 2-4; Activities Honor List 1-6; Chi Psi Scholarship 6 GEOFFREY ALLAN FOSS Thetis ae COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 2-3; Interfraternity Council 6-7; Honor Board 4-5; Interfraternity Sports; AIEE 7; Theta Xi Assistant House Manager 4-5, President 6-7, Theta Xi 2-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-3 JOHN JOSEPH FRANKENTHALER John COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 4-6; Rifle Team 1; Yacht Club 7; Camera Club 1-3; Chemistry Club 2-6; AICE Treasurer 7; ACS 5-7; Dramatic Society 1 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 4; Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Alumni Scholarship 3-4; Haversack Scholarship 5-6; Texaco Scholarship 5-8 RICHARD CORNELIUS FREMGEN Chi Psi Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Soccer 3, 5-7; Varsity Lacrosse 6; Interfra- ternity Sports; Interclass Sports; AIEE 7; Ski Club 6-7; Varsity ‘“S” Club 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 5; Activities Honor List 3-5 DONALD KARL FRERICHS Don COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 5-6; Events 6-7; Interclass Sports 4, 6; SUE 3-7, President 6-7; Stevens Band 1-2 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 5 26 ALBERT VINCENT GAETE Al VINCENT KENNETH GANGITANO Phi Sigma Kappa Bleep COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 2-4; Interclass Sports 3, 5, 7; Fencing Manager 5; Baseball Manager 2; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Phi Sigma Kappa Vice President 5; Football Chairman 7; WSRN 3; Press Relations 5 JOSEPH GABRIEL GAUDIO Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AIEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6; Alumni Scholarship 1-4, 7-8 2, WALTER LEAKE GOTTSCHALK Alpha Sigma Phi Gotch COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 6-7; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; Chemistry Club 2; Camera Club 7; AIEE 7; ASME 7; Orchestra 1-2; Alpha Sigma Phi President 7, Historian 3-4, Toma- hawk Editor 3-4, Scholarship Chairman 3-4, Public Relations 3-4, Assistant House Marshal 4 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean's List 1-6; Hoboken High School Schol- arship 1-8; The Macy Award; Decorated as Distinguished AFROTC Cadet 4 URI JOSEPH GRAUMAN Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 5-7; Chess Club 1-2; Chem- istry Club 3-4; Stevens Jewish Fellowship 6-7; IRE 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Ryker Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 PHILIP JOEL GREENBERG Pi Lambda Phi Phil COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2-7; Interfraternity Sports 6-7; Stevens Dramatic Society 2-7, Business Manager 5-6; Chemistry Club 2-4; Pi Lambda Phi Scholarship Chairman 4-5, Rushing Chair- man 4-6, Vice President 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 1-8; Dean’s List 1, 3, 5-6; Stevens Dramatic Society Key 28 DONALD FAIRCHILD GUISE Don COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: WSRN 3 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 1-2 IMANTS GULBIS Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: State 4-6; Events Photography Editor 5-7; Camera Club 6-7; AJEE 2-5; IRE 2-3; ASME 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 1-6; Dean’s List 1-4; Pi Delta Epsilon Honorable Mention for Feature Story 1960-1961 MICHAEL STANLEY GUPKO Theta Xi Gup COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 2, 4; Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4, 6; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Freshman Letter 2; Warsity Letters 4, 6; Inter- class Numerals WILLIAM CHARLES HABERT Delta Tau Delta Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 2-7, Chairman 7, Secretary 5-6; Student Council 6-7; Link 5-6; State 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; Freshman Soccer 1; Interclass Sports 2-4, 6-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Newman Club 4-7; Varsity “S’ Club 3-7; ASME 5-7; Delta Tau Delta Pledgemaster 3-7, Scholarship Chairman 5-7, Guide 4-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 5-7, Cataloguer 6-7; Khoda 6-7, President 6-7; Gear and Triangle 5-7; Dean’s List 1-6; Activities Honor List 3-6; Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Western Electric Co. Schol- arship 3-8; Stevens Alumni Scholarship 5-8; Stevens Metropolitan Club Award; Kattwinkel Award; Honor Board Key; Varsity Letters; Interclass Numerals HARRY HAJINLIAN, JR. Pi Lambda Phi Gump COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer 1; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Interclass Sports 2-4, 6; ASME 7; Pi Lambda Phi Athletic Director 4 HERBERT HENRY HALL, JR. Chi Phi Herb COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-7; Interfraternity Sports; Radio Club 1-3, Secretary 2; Dramatic Society 4; Chi Phi House Manager 5, Vice President 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 1-2 30 GLENN TIFFANY HALSEY Lambda Chi Alpha Halz COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 3-4; ASME 7; IAS 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3; Texaco Scholarship 5-7 ROBERT LEIGH HAMILTON Chi Psi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Skiing Club 5-7, Corresponding Secre- tary 6-7; Band 1-2; Chi Psi Steward 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Alumni Scholarship 1-6; Interclass Numerals | RICHARD FRANK HARFF | Richie | COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute; Interclass Sports; Assistant Soccer Manager 5; WSRN 3 31 LEWIS JOHN HATALA Sweetie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Link 7; Interclass Sports 1; ASM 7; ASME 5-7 RAYMOND E. HENDERSON Phi Sigma Kappa Chuck COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Council 4-5; Assistant Soccer Man- ager 3, Varsity Soccer Manager 5; J. V. Squash 5; Interclass Sports 3-7; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; Press Relations Board 3-7; WSRN Station Manager 4; Phi Sigma Kappa Pledgemaster 3, House Man- ager 6-7, Blood Bank Chairman 4 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 5; Interclass Numerals 6; Varsity Letter in Soccer 5 RICHARD HOWARD HERMAN Phi Sigma Kappa Richie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 2-3; Freshman Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 4; Interclass Sports 1, 3; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Phi Sigma Kappa Vice President 4, Social Chairman 5; Press Relations Sports Manager 4 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 1-7; Dean’s List 1-2, 4-6; Tau Beta Pi 7 WILLIAM HENRY HILL, JR. Bill COLLEGE HONORS: Erdle and Prange Scholarship 1-2; Barstow Scholarship 3-4; Dean’s List 2-3 JEFFREY BERTHOLF HOYT Hoyt COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports; ATEE Program Director 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-4; Dean’s List 1, 6 KENDALL LOUIS HUBER Alpha Sigma Phi Lucifer r COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Baseball Manager 2, 4; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Chess Club 1-4; Chemistry Club 1-4, Secretary 1-2; Chem X 1-2; ACS 6-7; WSRN 2; Alpha Sigma Phi Secretary 4-5 COLLEGE HONORS: General Motors Scholarship 1-6; Dean’s List 1-2; Baseball Letter 2 33 MICHAEL LOUIS IOFFREDO Phi Sigma Kappa Schmoo COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: State 1-7, Make-Up Editor 4, Features Editor 5, Editor-in-Chief 6-7; Link 3-7, Make-Up Editor 3-5, Liter- ary Editor 7; Events 2-7, Make-Up Editor 5-6, Press Relations 2-5, Publications Manager 4-5; Freshman Handbook Co-Editor-in-Chief 5 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 5-7, Vice President 6-7; Pi Delta Epsilon 4-7, Secretary 4-5, President 6-7; Khoda 6-7; Gear and Triangle 5-7, Secretary 6-7; American Locomotive Scholarship 1-8; Dean's List 1-6; Activities Honor List 3-6; Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award; Mayer Award; Kattwinkel Award ANTONY DAVID IPPOLITO Tony COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: J. V. Basketball 5; Varsity Basketball 6-7; Interfraternity Sports 2; ASME 6-7 DOMINICK FRANK ISOLA Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Baseball 4, 6; Varsity Squash 3, 5; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Yacht Club 1; Varsity ‘“S’” Club 4-7; Theta Xi Rushing Chairman, 5-6, Pledge- master 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 7; Hen Gaeley Award (Outstanding Junior in Theta Xi) 34 ERNEST LENNART KALLANDER, JR. Ernie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports; Christian Roundtable 1-7, President 3-4; Chess Club 1-2; ASME 1-7; Glee Club 1-3 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1; Scholarship 2-3 RAFAEL KAPUSTIN Ralph COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stevens Latin American Club 5-7, Executive Chairman 7; Ski Club 5-7; Rifle Club 7; Glee Club 2; ASCE 4-7; AIEE 7; ASME 7 THOMAS JAMES KENNEDY Tom 25) PAUL ERWIN KILGUS Yogi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 5; Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4, 6; Stevens Christian Fellowship 1-7; Varsity “S” Club 6-7; ASM 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1; Interclass Numerals 5 WILLIAM WOODROW KNOWLES Omega Psi Phi Willie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Council 2-7; Stute 2-7; Link 1, 3, 6-7; Varsity Squash 3, 5, 7; Varsity Tennis Assistant Manager 4, 6; Interclass Sports 1-2, 4, 6; Stevens Christian Fellowship 7; Chemistry Club 4; Varsity “S” Club 6-7; Stevens Dramatic Society 2, 4 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-2, 5; Activities Honor List 2-4, 6; Varsity Letter 5; Class Numerals 2, 4, 6 THEODORE C. KOKORIS Ted COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshmen Soccer; Interclass Sports; ASME 6-7; AIEE COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals JOSEPH STEPHEN KOMOREK Joe ALLAN IRVING KRAUTER Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 5-6; Gym Depart- ment Swimming and Lifesaving Instructor 5-6; Head, Stevens Swimming Program 7; SUE 3-5; Flying Club 7; Stevens Ski Club, Vice President 5-7; ASME 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Grant 1-2: Martin Scholarship 3-4; Upperclass Scholarship 5-6; Alumni Association Scholarship 5-6; Radio Scholarship 5-8; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Tau Beta Pi 7; Dean’s List 1-6 RONALD BRUCE KRAUTH Ronny om FRANCIS XAVIER KRUGLINSKI Frank COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 5-6; AIEE 7; Glee Club 1-7 RONALD ANTHONY KULAKOWSKI Delta Tau Delta Kool COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Council 3-7; Commissioner of Interclass Athletics 5-7; Lacrosse 1; Squash 3, 5; Interclass Sports 1-4; Interfraternity Sports 2-6; Wrestling Club 1-2; Newman Club 1-4; Bridge Club 1-4; ACS 7; Delta Tau Delta House Manager 6-7; Link Fraternity Editor 7; Athletic Association President 7; Student Council 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Stevens Scholarship 1-6; Interclass Numerals WILLIAM JOSEPH LAHM Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 1; ASME 7; IRE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Andrews Memorial Scholarship 1-2; Hinkle Memorial Scholarship 3-8; Dean’s List 6 38 RONALD JOHN LAKUSIEWICZ Laky COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 5-7; ASM 7 RUDOLPH H. LECHELT COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Rifle Team 7 JOSEPH VINCENT LESZCZAK COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-6; AIEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Numerals 4, 6 alli PETER JOHN LINKO, III Theta Xi Link COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASM 7 THEODORE JOHN McDONOUGH Phi Sigma Kappa T-Way COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: L7nk 7; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; Inter- class 3, 5, 7; Newman Club 1-2; Press Relations Board 3; AIEE 7; IRE 7; Phi Sigma Kappa Sentinel 7; Stevens Night Ticket Com- mittee 5 ROBERT EUGENE McGINN Phi Sigma Kappa McGoo COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-3; St udent Council 2-4, Activities Chairman 3-4; Interfraternity Council 3-6, Social Chair- man 4-6; Stute 2-3; Chemistry Club President 2-3; Interfraternity Sports 3-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Samuel Ruben Scholarship 5-6; Stevens Metropolitan Club Scholar- ship 7-8; Activities Honor List 4-5; Tau Beta Pi 6-7, Corresponding Secretary 6-7; Co-Author of Paper to be Published in American Mathematical Monthly 40 RICHARD STEPHEN MAGEE Theta Xi Magoo COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 7; Frosh Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Varsity “S” Club 5-7; AIEE 7; Theta X i Scholarship Officer 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 5-7, President 7; Dean’s List 1-6; Activities Honor List 6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Unity Club of Maplewood Scholarship 1-8; Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Stevens Alumni Scholarship 3-6; General Motors Scholarship 7-8; Frosh Lacrosse Letter; Varsity Lacrosse Letters; Interclass Numerals EDWARD CARLO MATURO Chi Phi Ed COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 5-6; Events 6; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; IAS 3-7; SUE 5-7; Dramatic Society 3; Band 1-2; Chi Phi Social Chairman 5, Steward 6 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Sam Wood Scholarship 5-6 MATTHEW JAMES MALINOWSKI Delta Tau Delta ‘ Matt COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council; Interfraternity Council 3-7, Rushing Chairman 5-6, Secretary-Treasurer 6-7, Membership Chair- man 6-7; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5; Freshman Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 6; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Newman Club 4-7; Class Officer 7; Delta Tau Delta Assistant Rushing Chairman 3-4, Rush- ing Chairman 5-6, President 6-7, Eastern Divisional and National Conference Delegate 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Khoda 7; Interclass Numerals 5; Interfraternity Council Key 6; Freshman Lacrosse Letter 2; Varsity Lacrosse Letter 6; Activities Honor List 6-7; Student Council Key 7 4] PETER DENNIS MANAHAN Chi Psi Pete COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: President of Class (Villanova) 1-2; Student Council 1-2; Student Senate 1-2; Stwte 5-7, Circulation Manager 5-7; Events 6; Link 6-7, Business Manager 7; Varsity Baseball 6; Interfraternity Sports 3-5, 7; Interclass Sports 3-5, 7; Newman Club 5-7; Varsity ““S” Club 6-7; AFROTC Drill Team 4; Press Relations Board 7; Glee Club 5-7; Class Treasurer 7; Chairman Orientation Committee 2; Chi Psi Secretary 6-7, Executive Council 6-7, Athletic Chairman 4-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 3, 5; Activities Honor List 5-6; Interclass Numerals 3, 5; Varsity Letter 6; Gear Triangle 7; Pi Delta Epsilon 7 LAURENCE STEPHEN MANNIS Chi Phi Larry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stwte 2-6; Interfraternity Sports; Chemistry Club 3-4; SAE 1-2; Stevens Dramatic Society 3-4; Chi Phi Historian 5, Rushing Chairman 6, Pledgemaster 6-7, Treasurer 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 1-8; Dean’s List 1-3; Stute Key DONALD GEORGE MARGOTTA COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events; Interclass Sports; Alpha Phi Omega 6-7; Chemistry Club PETER JOHN MARRA Phi Sigma Kappa COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Council 5-7; Honor Board 5; Stute 2, 6; Events 3; Link 7; Squash 5-6; Lacrosse 1-2, 5; Interfraternity Sports; Interclass Sports; Newman Club 5-7; Varsity “S’ Club 6-7; Chemistry Club 3-4; AIEE 5-7; IRE 5-7; Press Relations Board 5-6; Stevens Dramatic Society 2-7, Publicity Director 6, Sound Head 4-5; WSRN 4-5; Phi Sigma Kappa Scholarship Chairman 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Dean’s List 1-6; Activities Honor List 4-6; Unico Scholarship; Hoboken High School Scholarship; Varsity Letters; Dramatic Society Key WALTER JOSEPH MARKOWSKI Marko COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 6, ASCE 7 VINCENT PASQUALE MARTELLI 43 GERALD CARDWELL MARTIN Moose COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AIEE 1-7; IRE 1-7; Radio Club 1; Dramatic Society 2 TOM ALAN MARTIN COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7, Treasurer 6-7; Dean’s List 1-6; Scholarship 1-8 ERICH RICHARD MERTZ Chi Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 6; Stwte 1-7, Assist- ant Circulation Manager 2-3, Circulation Manager 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 5-6, Business Manager 7; Events 2-3; Interclass Sports; Interfraternity Sports; Camera Club 5-6, Treasurer 6; Glee Club 2-7, Junior Manager 6-7, Business Manager 7; Band 1-2; Chi Phi Social Chairman 6, Initiation Chairman 6; WSRN 1-3 COLLEGE HONORS: Hoboken Scholarship; Dean’s List 1; Activities Honor List 1-2, 4-6; Pi Delta Epsilon 7 44 ALFRED RICHARD MILLER Dick MICHAEL MINERVINI Chi Phi Mike COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer; Interclass Sports; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Freshman Letter; J. V. Letter; Class Numerals RICHARD PEDER MOON Chi Phi Mooney COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 7; Stwte 3; Inter- fraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; IAS 4-7 a) JOHN TEVIS MORROW Tev COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 1-2; AIEE 7; SUE 5-7; Stevens Dramatic Society 1-7 NORMAN LOUIS MORROW Norm COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer 1; Chemistry Club 3-4; ACS 5-7; Dramatic Society 1-6, Chief Electrician 2-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Theta Alpha Phi 6-7, President 7; Interclass Numerals 2, 4, 6 THOMAS JOSEPH MOSCHELLO Tom COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AIEE 7; Stevens Dramatic Society, Publicity Staff 5-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6; Batchelor Scholarship 5-6; Alumni Association Scholarship 7-8 46 RICHARD ALAN MOSS Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Yacht Club 1-2; Ski Club Treasurer 5-7; ASME 5-6; SUE 3-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 3-6; Ryker Scholarship 3-4 KENNETH STEPHAN MOUNT COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2, 4, 6; Student Bowling League 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6 JOHN ALFRED MOUNTFORD Phi Sigma Kappa Pudgy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 5-7; Stute 3-4; Events 3-5; Link 3-4; Varsity Baseball Assistant Manager 4, Manager 6; Interfraternity Sports 3-5; Interclass Sports 1-5; Newman Club 3-6; Chemistry Club 4-5; SAE 1-2; ASM 7; AIME 7; Press Relations 4-6; WSRN 4-5; Phi Sigma Kappa Correspondent 3-6, Steward 6-7; Stevens Night Decorations Committee 4] 48 WILLIAM EUGENE MUSSER Chi Psi Mass COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 4-6, Sports Chair- man 5-6; Bowling Team 1-7, Captain 5-6; Minor Sports Council Secretary 5-6; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Chi Psi Steward 5-6, Officer 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 4-5; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 GABOR L. NADASDY COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; Freshman Tennis 2; Interclass Sports 4, 6; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7; Executive Officer 7 JOSEPH WILLIAM NAGY Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Fencing Team 6-7; Yacht Club 1-7; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7 | EARL HAROLD NOVENDSTERN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME V2 SUe 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2-6; Stevens Scholarship 1-2; St. Andrews Scholarship 3-4; Hinkle Scholarship 5-6; Texaco Scholar- ship 7-8 PETER CARL NOWAK Pi Lambda Phi Pete COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 7; Stwte 1; Stevens Band 3; ASME 7; Pi Lambda Phi House Manager 5, President 6-7, Delegate to National Convention COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-2, 6; Freshman Grant 1-2; Ryker Scholarship 3-4; Ottens Scholarship 3-4, 7-8; Stevens Alumni Association Scholarship 7-8 ROY HENRY OLSEN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2, 4, 6; Stevens Christian Fellowship 1-7, President 3-4, Vice President 5-6; ASCE 7; SEC 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; Interclass Numerals 4 49 JOHN ROBERT PALLADINO Pi Lambda Phi Grubby COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 7; Class Secretary 5-6, Class Vice President 7; Interfraternity Council 4-6; Interdormitory Coun- cil 3-4; Events 7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Newman Club 1-7; Dramatic Society 2, 4-7, Technical Director 5-6, President 7; Pi Lambda Phi Secretary 4-5, Scholarship Chairman 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Theta Alpha Phi 7; Dean’s List 6; Activities List 2, 4-6; Interfraternity Council Key 6; Dramatic Society Key 6; Gear Triangle 7 GEORGE MARK PALMGREN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 5-7; Camera Club 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; Pennsylvania Railroad Schol- arship 1-8 WILLIAM ROBERT PARZYNSKI Sigma Phi Epsilon Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports; Mathematical Associ- ation of America 5-7; Stevens Band 1-7; Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 4-5, Recorder 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Lillian Pearson Scholarship 1-8; Dean's List 6 50 PETER PAUL PERESSINI Pete COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AIEE 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; Hinkle Scholarship 1-8; Tau Beta Pi 7 DANIEL PAUL PELETIER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 3-4; Interclass Sports 5-6; AIEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2, 4-6; New Jersey State Scholar- ship 1-8: Barstow Scholarship 3-8; Interclass Numerals CHARLES JEROME PERUZZI Theta Xi Charlie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 2-3, 6-7; Link 7; Interclass Sports 1-2; Rifle Tea m 1-3; Newman Club 7; ASM 7; ASME 6-7; SIES 6-7 51 BRIAN CHARLES PETRIE Delta Tau Delta COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3; Interfraternity Sports 5-6; Wrestling Club 1-2; Newman Club 2-4; Bridge Club 1-3; Delta Tau Delta Social Chairman 4-7; ASME 7 RICHARD ROBERT PHILLIPS Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports; Interclass Sports; Stevens Christian Fellowship 3-7; ASM; AIME RICHARD PAUL POLIZZOTTO Theta Xi Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Bowling Team 1; Interfraternity Sports 2-5; Interclass Sports 5-6; ASME 5-7; SIES 5-7; Theta Xi Steward 3-5 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Numerals 6 JOSEPH THEODORE POLYNIAK Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 5-7, Social Chairman 5-6, Vice President 7; Interdormitory Council 3-7, Social Chairman 3-4, President 5-7; Interclass Sports 2-4; Class Officer 3-7, First Alternate 3, Secretary 4, Vice President 5-6, President 7; Newman Club 1-6, Vice President 5-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Gear Triangle 6-7, Vice President 7; Khoda 7; Dean’s List 1, 3-4; Activities Honor List 4-6; Humphreys Schol- arship 3-4; Hinkle Scholarship 5-6; Nopco Chemical Co. Scholar- ship 7-8; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Student Council Key; Gear Triangle Key VINCENT PRESTI Delta Tau Delta Vinny COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute; Link; Delta Tau Delta Publications Chairman; Interclass Sports 3, 5-7; Interfraternity Sports; ASCE 1, 7, President 7; Newman Club 1-2 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 6 WILLIAM ANTHONY PROSKOW Alpha Sigma Phi Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 5-6; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Chess Club 1-7; Alpha Sigma Phi Treasurer 3-4, Vice President 5 53 JOHN EUGENE QUIGLEY Theta Xi Gene COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Yacht Club 7; AIEE 7; Band 1, 4, 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-2, 7-8 PAUL HOWARD RAFTERY Pi Lambda Phi Raft COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Newman Club 1-2; ASCE 6; Chemistry Club 4; Pi Lambda Phi Athletic Chairman 5-7 RICHARD JOHN RAPAK Richie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 5-7, Secretary 7; Events 5-7; Interclass Sports 7; Newman Club 5-7; SAE 5-7, Presi- dent 7; ASME 5-7; IAS 5-6; SIES 5-7 54 ROBERT ANTHONY REALE Sigma Phi Epsilon Rocky COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stevens Student Bowling League 7; Chess Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-5, 7; Sigma Phi Epsilon Secretary 4, Historian 5, Song Chairman 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Alcoa Foundation Scholarship 1-8; U. G. Dubach Scholar ship Scroll for Most Im- proved Scholarship in Sigma Phi Epsilon 7 JOHN FRANCIS REILLY, JR. Beta Theta Pi Reilly COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Newman Club 1-7, Treasurer 4-5; Chemistry Club 3-4; Beta Theta Pi Rushing Chairman 3-4, Treasurer 4-5, Recording Secretary 5-7, Social Chair- man 6-7, Pledgemaster 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 STANLEY STEWART RICE Chi Phi ‘ Stan COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council Representative 3; Senior Booklet Associate Editor 3; Events staff 2-4;.Link 4; Fresh- man Handbook Associate Editor 4; Drill Team 2-6, Commander 5-6; Flying Club 1-6, Vice President 4, President 5; Alpha Phi Omega 1-6, President 4; IAS 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7, Deputy Commander 7; Stevens Scholarship 1-2; ROTC Outstanding Junior Medal EUGENE CHESTER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Band 3-6 COLLEGE HONORS: National Science Foundation Grant-in-Aid for Undergraduate Research RZUCIDLO ee 6 ee ees ee am on es ae LEROY VINCENT SEBASTIAN ROBESON, JR. Robey COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Bowling Team 7; Interclass Sports 6-7; Newman Club 1-4, 6; Chemistry Club 3-4; ACS 7; AICE 7; Glee Club 4-5 NEVILLE WALKER SACHS Nev COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 5-7; Events 6-7; Freshman Fencing 1-2; Varsity Fencing 3-4; Newman Club 1-7, Corresponding Secretary 3-4, Social Chairman 5-7, Province Dele- gate 6; SAE 5-7; SUE 2-7; SIES 2-7, President 5-7, Secretary-Treas- urer 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega 1-5; Class of '63 Social Chairman 3-7, Graduation Ball Co-Chairman 7; Ski Club 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Freshman Scholarship 1-2; Activities Honor List 5 ve ANTHONY MANUEL SANTOS Delta Tau Delta Spider COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Alternate Class Officer 1; Honor Board Rep- resentative 7; Freshman Soccer Captain 1; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7, Captain 5, 7; Interclass Sports 2, 4, 6; Varsity “S’ Club 3-7, Secre- tary 6-7; ASME 7; Delta Tau Delta Initiation Chairman COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 5-6; Interclass Numerals 4,6 ROGER CARL SANWALD COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AIEE 5-7; ASM 7; ASME 5-7; IRE 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3-6; National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Grant in Metallurgy ANTHONY JOSEPH SAVASTANO Phi Sigma Kappa i Savo COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-4; Events 3-4; Stevens Dramatic Society 4; WSRN 4 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-2; Stevens Scholarship 1-4 ROBERT JOSEPH SGAMBATI Phi Sigma Kappa COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports; Stevens Dramatic Society 1-4; WSRN 1-2; Press Relations Board 5-6; Newman Club 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Unico National Scholarship 1-8; Alumni Associ- ation Scholarship 7-8 CHARLES DAVID SCHWARTZ Phi Sigma Kappa COLLEGE -AGCTIVIEIES | ASM 7 SUE 5-77 wm le 6) Interfraternity Sports; Scam JOHN ANTHONY SCHAEBER Delta Tau Delta COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1-7, Social Chairman 3-4, Treasurer 5-6, President 7; Events 6-7; Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4, 6; Freshman Basketball 1; Interclass Sports; Newman Club 1-7; Varsity “S’ Club 4-7; Class Vice President 1, Class President 2-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Gear Triangle 5-7; Khoda 6-7, Treasurer 6-7; Activities Honor List 4-7; Keuffel Esser Scholarship; Ryker Schol- arship; American Chicle Scholarship; Interclass Numerals 6; Varsity Letters 4, 6; Freshman Letter 1-2 Charlie HAROLD SHORR COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3-5; ASME 5-7 CARLTON PETER SEELAND Carl COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stevens Christian Fellowship 3-7; Band 1; Orchestra 1; AIEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7, Commander 7 WALTER RICKLEF SIELING Walt COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 7; Stute 6-7; Events 6; Link 5; Varsity Squash 3, 5, 7, Captain 7; Freshman Lacrosse 2; J. V. Lacrosse 6; Bowling Team 2; Interclass Sports 4-5, 7; Stevens Christian Fellowship 2-7; Varsity ‘“S’ Club 4-7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7, Recording Secretary 7; Schol- arships 1-4; Riker Scholarships 5-6; Alumni Association Scholar- ship 7-8; Dean’s List 3-6; Activities Honor List 5-6; Interclass Numerals; Varsity “‘S’” Sweater 59 RICHARD STEPHEN SILBERGLITT Pi Lambda Phi Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: State 5-7; Events Humor Editor 6-7; Link Activities Editor 7; Dramatic Society 1-7, Vice President 3-4, Presi- dent 5-6; Pi Lambda Phi Secretary 2, Pledgemaster 3-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Theta Alpha Phi 4-7; Bacon Scholarship 1-7; Dean’s List 2-6; Activities Honor List 4-6; Tau Beta Pi 7; Dramatic Society Key; Gear Triangle 7; Pi Delta Epsilon 7 ROBERT BRADSHAW SMITH Delta Tau Delta Smitty COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 1-4; State 3-4; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 5, 7; Varsity Baseball 4; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5; Interfraternity Sports 7; Bridge Club 1-4; Glee Club 1-2 GEORGE LAWRENCE SOMMERS 60 ROBERT WILLIAM SONDERMANN Theta Xi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 5; Events 3; Link 7; Interfraternity Sports 2-5; Interclass Sports 1-5; AJEE-IRE 7; Glee Club 1-5; Theta Xi House Manager 5-7, Rushing Chairman 5, Pledgemaster 5, Publications 6 3 : COLLEGE HONORS: Glee Club Key; Interclass Numerals DONALD PATRICK SPOSATO Phi Sigma Kappa Spots COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 7; Athletic Council 3-7, President 6-7; Stute 1-4, 6-7; Events 1-2; Freshman Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3-4; Varsity Tennis Manager 4, 6; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; Varsity “S’ Club 5-7; Newman Club 1-2; Press Relations 3-7; Dramatic Society 1-3, Stage Manager 2; Phi Sigma Kappa Secretary 6-7, Blood Bank Chairman 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 2; Activities Honor List 1-4, 6; Freshman Letter; SAA Letter; Two Varsity Letters; Interclass Numerals ROGER HENRY STEINER Delta Tau Delta Rog COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 3-4; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Interclass Sports 2-7; Varsity “S” Club 4-7; ASME 7; SUE 2-3; Delta Tau Delta Vice President 3-4, Recording Secretary 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 3, 5; Interclass Numerals 2, 4; Varsity Letters 3, 5, 7 61 WILLIAM GERARD STENGER Sigma Nu Loady COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2, 4; Newman Club 1-7; Alpha Phi Omega 1-7; WSRN 1-2, 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; General Motors Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Numerals 2, 4; Tau Beta Pi 7 OTTO GEORGE STOLZ COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 5-6; Freshman Ten- nis 2; Varsity Tennis 4; Dining Hall Committee 5-6; SUE 6-7; ACM 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Culpepper Foundation Scholarship 1-8; Ryker Scholarship 5-8; Dean’s List 2-6 RICHARD JOSEPH STOMBER Delta Tau Delta Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: State 4-5; J. V. Basketball 3; Interclass Sports 5-7; Interfraternity Sports 6; Newman Club 1-7, Recording Secretary 6-7; AIEE 7; ASME 7; ASCE 7, Recording Secretary 7; Delta Tau Delta Alumni Chairman 4-7; Stevens Night Committee 5 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Numerals 5-6; Freshman Letter 1 62 ” MICHAEL JAY SWERDLOW Theta Xi Mike COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 3-5; Varsity Squash 5, 7; Frosh Basketball; Interclass Sports 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports; Theta Xi Scholarship Officer, Social Chairman COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 7; Theta Xi Rushing Award 3 JON EVAN TEGETHOFF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 7; SUE 7; WSRN 2-3 aR ERR ttebdod i as sO Be ROBERT WILLIAM THIELHELM Chi Phi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-6; Freshman Lacrosse 2; Interfrater- nity Sports 2-6; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 63 ROBERT CHARLES THIERFELDER Pi Lambda Phi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Interclass Sports 7; ASME 7; AIEE 7; IRE 7; Pi Lambda Phi Steward 4-5, Pledgemaster 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Edgar B. Bacon Scholarship 1-4, 7-8 WERNER ERNEST TIETJEN Phi Sigma Kappa Tex COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Lacrosse Manager 2; Varsity Lacrosse Manager 4; Interclass Sports 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; ASCE; Phi Sigma Kappa Athletic Chairman 6-7, Rushing Chairman 7, Scholarship Chairman 4-5; Press Relations 2-7, Sports Manager 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 6 RICHARD WILLIAM TRAINTAFELLOW Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 6; Drill Team 1-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 1-2 64 ] WILLIAM CLEAVER TROUT Sigma Nu Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 4-7; Interclass Sports 6; Sigma Nu Sentinel 5-6, Historian 5-6 THEODORE ABRAHAM TYLER, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 5 HAROLD ANTHONY ULRICH Harry COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6 65 IRVING GERLICH USNER Irv COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Link 6-7; Camera Club 1-2; Christian Roundtable 1-7, Treasurer 3-4, Vice President 5-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-5; Samuel Rubin Scholarship 1-4; Alcoa Scholarship 5-8; Alumni Association Scholarship 5-6 ROBERT JOHN VAN DER WALL Sigma Phi Epsilon Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 6; Basketball Man- ager 1, 3; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5; Interclass Sports 4, 6; Chess Club 1-2; ASME 7; Sigma Phi Epsilon Historian 4, Vice President 5, President 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 3-4; Freshman Letter 1; Varsity Letter 3; Interclass Numerals 4, 6 DONALD ALFRED VAN DER WENDE Theta Xi Don COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stuwte 2-4; Events 2-4; Yacht Club 3-6, Secretary-Treasurer 4-5; Theta Xi Assistant Treasurer 4-5, Treasurer COLLEGE HONORS: Alumni Scholarship 1-4 66 RONALD FRANK VENTURI Pi Lambda Phi Jock COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Basketball 1; Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 5, 7; Varsity Baseball 4, 6; Varsity Soccer 5; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Varsity “S” Club 5-7, President 6-7; Dramatic Society 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Gear and Triangle 6-7, Treasurer 7; Bausch Lomb Scholarship 1-2; Stevens Scholarship 7-8; Activities Honor List 3-6; Varsity Letters in Baseball, Basketball, Soccer ALEXANDER STEPHEN VERTIS COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-3; Chemistry Club; SUE 1-3; Flying Club 4-7, Vice President 5-6; IRE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; Alumni Scholarship 3-4; Hinkle Scholarship 5-6; Oyr Roesen Scholarship 7-8; Tau Beta Pi 7 JOSEPH THOMAS VIRAVEC Sigma Phi Epsilson Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 3-4; Newman Club 1-2; ASME 5-7, Treasurer 6-7; Sigma Phi Epsilon President 2-3, Steward 4-5, Scholarship Chairman 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Batchelor Scholarship 1-2; Himoff Scholarship 3-4; Alumni Association Scholarship 6-7 67 eee ARNOLD VON STEIN DOUGLAS WELCH Doug COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 5-7 THEODORE WENDELL WERMAN Beta Theta Pi Ted COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 6-7; Frosh Fencing 1-2; Junior Varsity Fencing 3; Varsity Fencing 4-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Interclass Sports 1-3; Beta Theta Pi Pledgemaster 5, Co-Social Chairman 7, President 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Varsity Letter 68 PAUL VINCENT WILLIAMS COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Employee Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 3-5 EDWARD LAWRENCE WINFIELD Larry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-7, Senior Manager 7 JOHN S. WIRTZ, JR. Chi Phi Jack COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 5-7; Interclass Sports 1-2, 4; Dramatic Society 3-4, 7, Technical Director 7; Chi Phi Historian 3, Parlia- mentarian 5, Sports Chairman 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Stevens Scholarship 1-6 69 LUTZ JOHN WITTIG COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 3; Inter- class Sports 1-7; Student Bowling League 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Samuel Ruben Scholarship 1-4; Interclass Numerals 4 DAVID PETER WOJTOWICZ Dave COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: SAE 1-2; AIEE 7 CARL ANTON WOLF Butch COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7; Dean’s List 1-6; Homer Ran- som Higley Award; Mayer Award 70 JOHN ANTHONY WRUBEL Phi Sigma Kappa Boob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Council 6-7; Interfraternity Council 6-7; Link 4; Soccer Manager 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; Interclass Sports 5; ARS 5-7; ASME 5-7; Press Relations Board 3, 5, 7; Glee Club 3; Stevens Band 1-7, President 6-7; WSRN 2; Phi Sigma Kappa Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4-5, President 6-7, Official Delegate to National Convention 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 3, 5-7; Co-Author of a Technical Paper Published in the ARS Journal: “A Method for the Calculation of Internal Burning Surface Areas in Spherical Propel- lant Grain Designs” JOHN JOSEPH ZAJAC Delta Tau Delta Legs COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Lacrosse 2, Varsity Lacrosse 4; Varsity Squash 7; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Newman Club 5-7, President 6-7; AIChE 6-7, President 6-7; Delta Tau Delta Publications Chairman 4-5, Corresponding Secre- tary 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6; Scholarship 1-2, 5-8; Interclass Numerals 3, 5-6 PETER K.S. WU Pete COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Chinese Club 3-7, President 5-7; AJEE, Secretary 6-7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 5 -8; Dean’s List 1-6 ap! 72 “If at first you don’t succeed .. .” This is my last shot, I’ve got to grind tube now Campus entrepreneurs Art Blakey ’s choice, Playboy ait Autti i The incomparable Horace Silver The Brothers Four come to Stevens 16) 74 The early bird gets the worm iar ereiceeini ie - Solan 4 WOH oistingme 5 2:00 A.M., Saturday Stevens Cheerleaders? “Of Mice and Men” My boys did THAT? Siren thysehysacalnen We Boatd of; [tustees) 7. 9 a ae ee comm Deans: ee ney ol kcal ee eC Alumni and’ Placement 12-0) 0 ee Ce Dormitories Dining Halls. . .. . . . Page 84 Public-Relations ), 4 42 =) 2 eae omnes Business Office’. i602 1 0 a e beavectin cam Administrative’ Personnel) 2) 2 2 ee ome Libfary: ss, 05: pte ee es ee ac Campus Personnel 2 2 ye. ey) 7 ee ee emcee Faculty «400 659, S802 2a are as Be es cme rea Faculty and Administration 76 te rl Cee pte SERS Ser Board of Trustees OFFICERS Willis Horr Taylor, Jr., Chairman of the Board Fulton Cutting, Vice Chairman John Henry Muller, Vice Chatrman Edwin Julius Schwanhausser, Vice Chairman Nichol Harding Memory, Secretary Frank Quincy Lane, Treasurer Lynn L. Merrill, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS Frederic E. Camp, A.M., L.H.D., E.D., Trustee Henry D. Campbell, B.A., LL.B., Member, Trust Advisory Board, The Chase Manhattan Bank Charles M. Chapin, Jr, A.B., Vice President and Director, The St. Joseph Lead Company Wendel M. Clinedinst, M-E., District Engineer, C. H. Wheeler Manufacturing Company Fulton Cutting, B.A.. M.A., M.E.E., $.D., M.Eng., Sc.D., Assistant to the President, Stevens Institute of Technology Jess H. Davis, B.M.E., M.S., Sc.D., D.Eng., LL.D., President, Stevens Institute of Technology Dow H. Drukker, Jr., B.S., President, Union Building and Con- struction Corporation Dudley W. Figgis, E.D., Retired, formerly Chairman of the Board, American Can Company Ear] L. Griffith, M.E., E.D., Senior Vice President, Con Edison Co. OL INDY: Edward J. Hudson, M.E., E.D., President, Hudson Engineering Corporation Marvin J. Kelly, BS., M.S.,D.Sc., Ph.D., D-Eng., Retired, formerly President, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. John Frederick Kidde, B.A., M.E., LL.D., Chairman, Walter Kidde and Company, Inc. Harry $8. Mann, M.E., M'S., Vice President and Controller, Walter Kidde and Company, Inc. Edmund F. Martin, M.E., President, Bethlehem Steel Company, Inc. Eugene McDermott, M.E., Sc.D., Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee, Texas Instruments, Inc. 78 Clarence G. Michalis, M.E., D.CS., E.D., Retired, formerly Chair- man, Seamen’s Bank for Savings Charles G. Mortimer, M.E., LL.D., E.D., Chairman, General Foods Corporation Charles S. Mott, M.E., E.D., LL.D., Director, General Motors Cor- poration 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 and Company, Inc. Edward T. O'Connor, M.E., LL.B., Alumni Representative; Attor- ney, Sth 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 President, United Engineers and Contractors, Inc. Edwin J. Schwanhausser, M.E., E.D., Retired, formerly Vice Chair- man, Worthington Corporation Willis H. Taylor, Jr., M.E., ED., Member of the firm of Pennie, Edmonds, Morton, Barrows and Taylor Gordon N. Thayer, M.E., E.D., Vice President Operations, Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Company Webster B. Todd, A.B. LL.B., Director, The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Stephen F. Voorhees, C.E., E.D., D.F.A., Architect, Voorhees, Walker, Smith and Smith Administration Dean’s Office Charles R. Wellhausen, Dean of Men —— . Miss Helen Traina Personal Secretary to President Davis Mrs. Parsons, Secretary to Dean Wellhausen 12 80 pAb EOIN Tr a eal ge ME LTE Ralph A. Morgen, Dean of Graduate Studies Seated: Madeline Beisler. Standing: Lydia Neaner. Lynn L. Merrill, Dean of Faculty Mrs. Ronnie Kelleher, Personal Secretary to Dean Merrill 81 Seated: Robert Seavy, Associate Dean. Standing: Richard E. Eversen, Jack Stamm, Fred Dietrich, Assistant Deans. (ar y | June Armente, Carol Brennan Alumni and Placement Office iid dee Harold R. Fee, Director of Placement and Alumni Association Secretary. Larry Minck, Assistant Director of Placement. Seated: Nancy Pagnotta. Standing: Jill Mensorio, Grace Roddy, Ellen Kelly. 83 84 Wilson T. Crisman, Head of Stevens Dining Halls Snack Bar Personnel Dormitories an Dining Halls Mrs. Ruth Crisman, Director of Dormitories ih) Public Relations Edward B. Stearns, Director of Public Relations Joseph Develin, Director of Publicity Florence Boofman, Louise Ghiberti 85 86 Business Office Frank Q. Lane, Treasurer Robert Hand, Bursar James Grimes, Contract Administrator ca OS IS e855 Seated: Mr. Frank Johnson. Standing: Walter Cloughley, Ida Roche, Kay Miller, Charles Siebert. Seated: Mildred Bertazzo, Arlene Alvino. Standing: Eileen Cullen, Marge Gilmour, There se Zywoto, Pat Handley, Louise Cleveland, Mary Niederlitz, Grace Tweédie, cashier; Angela De Lia, Mollie Conforti. 87 88 Leslie Backer, Recorder Hugh Avery, Director of Personnel “waar _— , WEA a ake ee A « Rose Heghinian, Secretary to Leslie Backer June Stehn, Secretary to Hugh Avery Miss Frances Duck, Librarian ffi et we 232 + AAS 44 NiMyseey $e 4 Bagh! pais + oa) has 14a Pettitt ierasttae TOs, bgstiiestees pthssattsseg ey iisssiiiMtes esase ail tttss esr rte Seated: Josephine Hwang. Standing: Mr. Charles Sone, Miss Carol Florkiewicz, Miss Marie Pearsall. 89 Mrs. Hope Lehsten, Nurse John Crabtree, Plant Manager; Don Sullivan, Director of Plant and Operations. Campus Personnel Dr. G. H. Eurman, Campus Physician eg ie ih Lae, ma 90 Matharesbical Mort Cullity, Store Manager Mailroom Personnel; Lawrence Bischoff, Edward Prokop, Joan Libben, Fred Franzmann. POST OFriur Lr rpeane Karen Jorgenson, Receptionist 92 Dy BT Oe Seated; Daniel Martire, Francis Clough, Luigi Pollara, Paul Allen, Salvatore S. Stivala. Standing: M. S. Manhas, Rolf Steinmann, Kenneth Staffin, Thomas Dougherty, Ajay K. Bose. Missing from picture: Everett Johnson, Ernest Henley, James Van der Veen, Burton Baumann, Dimitri Cokinos. Dr. Luigi Pollara, Department Head Chemistry Department Secretaries; Mrs. Judith Korman, Miss Mary Bonaccorso. Mathematics Department Dr. Nicholas Rose, Department Head Mrs. Katherine Melis, Secretary Seated; Anthony Ralston, J. Bruce Crabtree, Nicholas J. Rose, Mark R. Reeks, Laurence Goldman. Standing: Paul D. Ritger, Myron S. White, Ainsly H. Diamond. 93 1t1es Department Human 5 1a ALOE Pinte retarceanenn i ei eer mie (Ele bs pipipye eb! Leger? John Priestly Fife, Department Head Mrs. Eda Borghie, Secretary at DE OGRE 0 HSER Op We an B,- “8 VE haa ae ra Seated: Richard D. Humphrey, Newell Mason, John P. Fife, John F. Richardson, Frederick Bowes. Standing: William F. Ondrick, Robert Packard, Stephen Heselton, Jonathan Goldberg, Maurice Kasten. Missing from picture: Edwin Gittleman, Mark Estrin, 94 Psychological Studies Dr. Frederick J. Gaudet, Director ee SE rE Seated: Dr. Emily Scully, Anirra Cancell, Rose Juliano, Laidiley Harris, Pauline Gilsdorf. Standing: Dr. Dawson Dean, George Meile, Robert Cavalier, James B. Norton, Henry Werner, Richard Stainton, Fred Maura. 25 Physics Department Dr. Winston H. Bostick, Department Head Seated: Mrs. Jane Ruspilich, Mrs. Sylvia Burkhardt. Standing: Miss Diane Gioia, Miss Roseann Gallo. 96 Seated: Earl Koller, Ralph Schiller, James Anderson, Franklin Furst, Winston Bostick, George Yevick, George Schmidt, Kenneth Rogers. Standing: Franklin Pollock, Harold Salwen, Rainer Sachs, Menasha Tausner, Hans Meissner, William Pak, Snowden Taylor, Bernard Rosen, Jack Fajans, Sol Rubinow. ceoemrrressironstscneetint sper cero) monn iene ts gnennaiiniocr ines ep nr Seated: Alfred G. Gilmore, Edward Peskin, William L. Sullivan, Hoosh Mahdi, Kenneth S. Sohn. Standing: Robert P. J. DeLucia, Harry Phair, Walter Cochuzski, Robert Staften, Frank C. Derato. Missing from picture: Paul Chirlian, Emil Neu, Vito Marsocci. Electrical Engineerin g Department William L. Sullivan, Department Head Claire de Cesare, Secretary oy 98 Mechanical Engineering Department Dr. Kurt Weil, Department Head Seated: Edward L. Rakowsky, James J. Lawlor, Harold Woodhouse, Robert F. McAlevy, Richard J. Nickerson, Kurt H. Weil, James H. Potter, Kenneth J. Moser, John V. Menig, Sanford W. Groesberg, Mathew H. Bilyk. Standing: James G. Hensel, Frank J. Doyle. Ferdinando Sisto Seated: Mrs. Dorothy Hayes. Standing: Helen Cornelli, Secretaries. 0] Civil Engineering Department Dr. Sidney Borg, Department Head Miss Kathy “Legs” Lausch Seated: Dr. Borg. Standing: P. C. Wang, Joseph Gennaro, Peter P. Dinyouszky, Harold W. Morrow, Zachery Sherman. 99 Department of Air Science eee eeenre a lageaagatdal Seated: Colonel Bingham. Standing: Capt. R. H. Ferdette, Sgt. Kuhns, Sgt. Long, Sgt. Waldron, Capt. Richard Wheeler. 100 James B. Singer, John Lyons, Frank J. Misar, John C. Sim, Department Head, Frank J. Partel, Irvin (Buzz) Seymour. hysical Education Department i a ? [ John Gatsby Rudy Voigt, Charley Jones 101 102 Industrial Engineering Department Miss Lillian Bostick Dr. Arthur Lesser, Department Head James M. White, Allen H. Spinner, Arthur Lesser, Fred Cleveland, Arthur Daou. Missing from picture: Samuel Williams. Metallurgy Department Dr. Alfred Bornemann, Department Head Miss Patricia Downes, Secretary Seated: Rolf Weil, Cedric Chandler, Alfred Bornemann, Ted Gela, Gerald Byrne. Standing: Robert D. DeLuca, Louis Gardella, Robert P. Diehl, Albert Van Helden, Dick Sard, Ernest Koenig. 103 Honor Societies Student Government . Publications Dramatic Society . Professional Societies . Religious Organizations . Clubs Class Officers Activities 104 Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages 106-111 112-115 116-121 1227123 124-131 132-134 135-147 148-149 HIS Seated: Tom Fleisher, Bill Habert, John Schaeber. Standing: Tom Bentey, Joe Polyniak, Bob Dailey, Matt Malinowski, Mike Ioffredo. K hoda Khoda, the secret senior honor society, has been active on the Stevens campus since its inception in 1909. Membership is limited to twelve men from the senior class who have displayed outstand- ing character and leadership in their years at Stevens. When the need arose, Khoda was instrumental in organizing the Student Council, the Gear and Triangle Society, and the more recently organized Interdormitory Council. Being a secret society, much of the work performed by Khoda is not made public. Its 106 main duties fall in the field of student-faculty relations. In addi- tion, Khoda is responsible for interviewing and organizing the incoming freshman class, guiding them until they are ready to become an integral part of the student body. In general, through its monthly meetings Khoda strives to aid in the improvement of curriculum, activities, and general conditions in and around the Institute. Seated: Ron Venturi, Joe Polyniak, Tom Bentey, Mike loffredo. Standing: Bill Habert, Bob Dailey, John Shaeber. Gear and Triangle 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 inception 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 stand- ards of American citizenship, 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 extracur- ticular activities and second, by uniting those leaders, to foster a better and stronger college spirit at Stevens. The Society taps twice a year — at Stevens Nite 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. 107 Seated: Bob Dailey, Mike loffredo. Standing: Al Schnitzer, Tom Bentey, Russ Gluck. 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 accom- plishments 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 publica- tions. 108 This year Pi Delt had the job of conducting publications opera- tions from the new facilities in the Stevens Center. The better part of the fall semester was spent coercing people to keep promises of bulletin boards, a darkroom and other miscellaneous equip- ment. In addition, the fall semester saw the publication of the finest Events magazines ever, “Playtoy” a humorous and accurate satire on “Playboy”. Pi Delt representatives attended a national convention at RPI, and continued to bolster the New Jersey Collegiate Press Associa- tion, one of the few state journalistic organizations in the country. At the two tapping banquets speakers gave the members new ideas in the use of their talents. A smoker was arranged during freshman week to help the frosh become acquainted with Stevens journalism. First Row: Bob Dailey, Tom Martin, Dick Magee, Mike loffredo, Walt Sieling. Second Row: Rich Silberglitt, Alex Vertis, Chris Coccio, Pete Marra, Russ Gluck, Carl Wolf, Al Krauter. Missing from Picture: John Allegra, Bob McGinn, Ron Marold. Tau 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 Alpha, 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 character .’ 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 President Dick Magee sacrificed the Senior Trip in order to travel to California and the national con- vention. 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 members occasionally visit local high schools as Stevens representatives, to persuade the young “hot men” to follow in their footsteps. 109 First Row: Dave Grouls, Gabor Nadasay, Vincent Martelli. Second Row: Tom Fern, Bob Shorter, Bill Dean. Third Row: Bob Salfi, Carl Seeling, Joe Scott. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a nation-wide honor society for AFROTC cadets. Its mission is to assist the AFROTC program in building better future officers for the Air Force. Founded in 1947 and named for General “Hap” Arnold, the society provides its members with increased opportunities for development as officers-in-training. AAS is charged specifically with the job of planning, administering and directing extra-curricular activities of the cadet corps. All Advanced Cadets and outstanding civilian and military personnel are eligible for membership. Stevens’ Charles Lamont Squadron of Arnold Air was founded in 1951. It is named in honor of Lt. Charles Lamont of the Class of '37 who died a hero in combat over Europe in World War II. 110 Besides the duties involved in carrying out the prescribed mission of AAS, the squadron has taken upon itself additional duties such as the maintenance of a high school visitation program and assisting during freshman orientation week. Officers for the school year are: Commander — Carlton Seeland Executive Officer — Gabor Nadasdy Operations Officer — Stanley Rice Administrative Officer — Joseph Scott Comptroller — Robert Salfi Information Officer — William Shorter Norm Morrow, Mrs. George Rettig, Ted Rediker, Yelena Petrovna, Peter Marra, John Palladino. Missing from Picture: Rich Silberglitt, Joe Swyler. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, the newest honor society 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 their junior and senior years, and who have completed basic requirements and also have demonstrated a strong interest 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. 111 ——— ea oe First Row: Victor S00 Hoo, John Schaeber, Joe Polyniak, Rich Cundari. Second Row: Tom Bentey, Don Sposato, Matt Malinowski, Marty Fliesler, Jeff Gerber, Jules Nagy, John Palladino. Student Council This has been a year of change for the Student Council. As always, the Council has acted as liaison between the Administra- tion and student body, and has financially supported the many clubs and extracurricular activities on campus. Yet, this year marked the beginning of a new progressive era for the Student Council. It began with the creation of the Capital Fund in late May, 1962. The purpose of this is to enable the investing of large sums of money for the necessary equipment a given activity may need to maintain and generate interest in itself. A second planned use for the Fund is to financially back a series of concerts on campus. As the Fall term began, both of these purposes were success- fully carried out as the Flying Club, Skiing Club, WSRN, and the Stevens Band made use of the Capital Fund. On November 10, 1962, a Student Council dream was realized as the Brothers Four played to a packed house in the Stevens Center, thanks to Tom Bentey. 112 With at least two more concerts planned for this academic year, the Council is in the concert business to stay. It is hoped that student enthusiasm will be maintained for many years to come, and that even as Alumni, Stevens men will return to attend the Concert Series. Once again, the Mott Field House was the scene as the Fifth Annual Stevens Nite delighted a huge holiday throng on Friday, December 21, 1962. Co-chairmen Roger Steiner and Alex Vertis, along with a generous measure of student support, provided us with the “best one yet.” Along with the Welcome Dance, ’66 Party, Film Festival, Frosh elections, and Budget Meetings, this Council has proved itself to be one of the most spirited, farsighted groups ever to represent the student body. Officers for 1962-63 were: John Schaeber, President; Joseph Polyniak, Vice-President; Richard Cundari, Treasurer; Victor Soo Hoo, Secretary. -_ First Row: Bill Habert, Pete Jansson. Second Row: Tom Bentey, Ken Blahut, John Van Dalen, Joe Grauman, Richard Dell. Honor Board Since its inception in 1908, the Honor System has become our most guarded Stevens tradition. The interpretation and adminis- tration of this Honor System is left entirely with the Honor Board. The Board consists of three members of each class and a repre- sentative from the Student Council. Its duties consist of introduc- ing all new students and faculty members to the principles and regulations of the Honor System, insuring a fair and judicious handling of all cases of suspected violations brought before the Board, and conscientiously interpreting the constitution and re- viewing the system whenever necessary to meet the needs of a changing progressive curriculum. The successful operation of the Honor System depends on the whole hearted participation and cooperation of the student body. This means that each student not only pledges his honor as a gentleman that he has neither asked for, given, nor received aid during an examination, but also that he will report any suspected infractions to the Honor Board. With this sense of responsibility, and the realization of the faith invested in him by his fellow class- mates and faculty, the student undergoes a development of char- acter and personal integrity that will be carried far beyond the confines of the Stevens campus. These qualities will leave their mark on the individual long after any academic lesson learned here is forgotten. Officers for the past year were: Bill Habert, Chairman; Pete Jansson, Secretary. 1 i First Row: Jules Nagy, Joe Polyniak, Rich Rapak. Second Row: Kevin Bernard, Ron Eberhard, Don Frerichs, Nev Sachs. Third Row: Frank Torre, Mel Buckwald, Mike Horn, Roy Olsen, Rich Treidel. Fourth Row: John Dec, Dennis Dziuma, Gary Rasnick, Rich Zampieri. Fifth Row: Pete Ansbacher, John Van Der Sande, Jim Cordell, Gene Orosz. Interdormitory Council The Interdormitory Council, established in the fall of 1958, is an organization of students whose responsibility it is to maintain good study and living conditions in the various resident halls on campus. The regulation of the dormitories 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 tradition of student representation and self government. It is also a link between the students and the administration concerning this very important phase of college life. 114 Each dormitory is divided into sections, each of which elects a representative. In the freshman dormitory sections, the representa- tives are on an equal footing with the upperclass representatives and work hand in hand with the senior counselors. All of these representatives, along with the three officers who are elected from the previous year’s organization make up the council. The present officers of the I.D.C. are: President, Joe Polyniak '63; Secretary, Rich Rapak ’63; Treasurer, Jules Nagy 64. Athletic 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 man- agers of all varsity 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 undergraduate competition in inter- Council collegiate and interclass sports. On behalf of the students, it awards varsity letters and the varsity trophy, senior sports insignia and interclass awards. Competition during the year in the three man basketball 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. First Row: Don Sposato, Jim DeCarlo, Willie Knowles. Second Row: Professors Gela, Misar, and Sim, Ron Kulakowski. 115 The Stute Mike Ioffredo and Bob Dailey puzzling over the problem of the mysterious disappearance of students on Wednesday nights. Typing Staff Hack writers Gluck and Astor combine talents to write their half of this week’s Stute. 116 BVP ABYT A WARRIOR os tae ene areas RON Bea da Iaekigt glee. Reni oha trek Rea Ala” WA hae wedinv mabiemaopa niabiaanWiwitda daniel tae Seated: Rich Silberglitt, Bob Dailey, Mike Ioffredo, Russ Gluck, Pete Manahan. Standing: Tom Bentey, Al Bentley, Dennis Curtin, Don Sposito, Jim DeCarlo, Jules Nagy, John Kieth, Bob Pease, Jeff Gerber, Ira Siegler, Imants Gulbis, Walt Sieling, Willie Knowles, Terry Ewalt. This year’s Stute was no exception; the majority of the work was done by a small number of people. Every Monday night a handful of the faithful gather in the Stute office and find that the stories assigned last week due Monday night have not been turned in. This week’s Stute would be typical, it would be written, typed, proofed, and made up on a Wednesday night. The Editor-in-chief and his news Editor then diligently assign stories due next week, and return to their rooms confident in the knowledge that the stories would not be written until the 11th hour. Wednesday night a semblance of a staff gathers at the office. Reporters come out of hiding to do their stories and somehow the whole thing is typed, proofread and placed on the dummy sheet all with the aid of a case and a half of beer. The paper is put to bed just in time to meet the last truck to Caldwell where it finds its way to the printers on Thursday morning. Friday night the Stute returns and the folders and stuffers take over to insure that the paper will be in the students’ mailboxes Saturday morning. The result—a paper sometimes good, sometimes bad, which receives the customary response from an apathetic campus. Occa- sionally, however, the students are aroused enough as in the instance when a student vote among fratérnity men selected the Editor an honorary G.D.I. But the Stute staffers will not soon forget the missed Thursday morning breakfast and classes, the Thursday quiz spotted or the sense of satisfaction at seeing their handiwork on Saturday morning. It is to these people that the Stute is important and at least four members of the upper echelon will recall that some of their best hours spent at Stevens were in working on the Stute. Editor-in-chief Mike Ioffredo; Managing Editor Bob Dailey; Business manager, Eric Mertz; and Chief Hack writer Rich Sil- berglite. THE STUT 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 Business Manager Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Features Editor —.-.-_...... Russ Gluck Stefi ERocer Nagel Bob Mitchell Al Goodman Make-up Editor ...__. Bob Cavalleri ASSISTANT eee... Ita Siegler Copy Editor Dennis Curtin Sports Editor —.... ss. Jim DeCarlo Photography Editor ......... Victor Block Staff Exchange Editor ——. BUSINESS BOARD Circulation Manager Office Manager ....... Advertising Manager gerum, Terry Ewalt PRESS RELATIONS Press Manager —.. Jim DeCarlo Sports Manager ... . Werner Tietjen Editorial Manager ........_.. Clark Thorp Soccer Agents: John Wrubel, Bob Mitro, Ralph Fariello, Mike Harris Mike Ioffredo Erich Mertz —.. Bob Dailey santrmnanseemnenenne Dave Silverberg Richard Topp g Vince Presti Cartoonist eccrine JUles Nagy Assistant Editors: Bruce Boyce, William Knowles, Rich Silberglitt, Vito DeTingo Reporters ........... Walt Sieling, Jeff Gerber Pete Manahan Stan Hartman —_...... David Hogan Staff: Larry Mannis, Herb Hall, George Langberg, Raymond Bryan, John Reed, Ole Totorp, Howard Sumka, Crash Strong, Robert Bicknell, Clutch Gribling, Bruce Bevans, Ralph Nebiker, John Van Renortel, Alfred Bentley, Jach Wirtz, Rick Williams, Jim Stryker, Stan Mar- IL 7 i a. Seated: Rich Silberglitt, Bob Dailey, Russ Gluck, Pete Manahan, Tom Bentey, Walt Sieling. Standing: Irv Usner, Mike Delevante, Willie Knowles, Charlie Peruzzi, Jim DeCarlo, Ira Siegler, Bill Bambrick, Mike loffredo, Terry Ewalt. The Saga of the 63 Link The '63 Link helped to set a few records during its preparation; e.g. consecutive hours of typing and making, profusion of adver- tising, and number of visits by the publisher's representative George Geer. The book got off to a swift start when the mailroom waited three wecks to distribute the forms needed to obtain the informa- 118 tion for the Senior Section. Eventually they were distributed through academic sections just in time to be taken on the Senior Trip and filled out. Then came the incident of the “missing seniors” who, the Dean's Office assured the staff, were in the Class of ’63. No one has seen a picture of them yet. However, they look good in grey. Rich Silberglitt hard at work as usual. Bob Dailey, Bob Cavalleri, and Mike Joffredo making work for the typists. The publisher's representative wasn’t at all concerned about these developments as he had the Editor's assurance that the Senior Section and one other would be in by Thanksgiving with almost everything else in by Christmas. As Thanksgiving slipped by with only the Senior Section in, Buffalo began to panic. Another visit by George Geer after exams brought another assurance from the editor that the entire book would be in by the end of interterm recess. After spending interterms at home, the Editor panicked. Fortunately the next week was devoted to Senior Interviews for most of the class and to producing a year- book for the Lin staff. After an all-niter by Mike Ioffredo, Tom Bentey, Bill Bambrick, Paul Fiore, Bob Benjamin and Bob Schaefer (the latter having typed for 17.3 consecutive hours), the 63 Link was finally entrusted to Uncle Sam for delivery. 119 Seated: Jules Nagy, Jeff Feld, Bill Bambrick, Rich Silberglitt, Imants Gulbis. Standing: Jack McCormick, Al Bruckner, Bob Geist, Rich Topp, Walt Sieling, Al Anderson, Rich Berg, Dave Silverberg, Ron Dizuma, Mike loffredo, Dave Jacobi, John Palladino, John Schaeber, Willie Knowles, Bob Dailey, Terry Ewalt, Don Ferrichs, Dave Pederson, Charlie Peruzzi, Pete Manahan, Ira Siegler. Events Events is back! That was the cry a little while ago. Now after two years of consistent publishing (this means approximately four issues were actually printed), Events is now an accepted fact with a staff rivaling the Stwte. This year saw the time worn phrase “Well it was almost as good as “Almost Man,” replaced by “Play- toy is the best ever.” With such features and articles as the “Veetee 120 Beebles ef Teevee Feebles,’ “Natural Girl’ and “Nausea and Nostalgia,” the Playtoy issued couldn’t avoid being great. Currently heading up “the best damned college humor magazine in Hokoben are: Editor-in-Chief: William L. Bambrick Business Manager: Jeffrerey W. Feld Press Relations Board The Press Relations Board, an integral segment of the Sze, 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 dis- seminating individual and coaches’ biographies and overall sta- tistics of our varsity teams. These brochures are distributed to competing colleges and metropolitan newspapers. 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 Contest. The Most Valuable Player survey is also sponsored by P.R. The most important function of Press Relations, however, is its complete sports coverage of sporting events both here and away, including 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 metro- politan newspapers comes to you through the courtesy of the Press Relations Board. Present administrators are: Press Manager, James De Carlo; Sports Manager, Werner Tietjen; Editorial Manager, Clark Thorpe IL. Seated: Ralph Fariello, Jim DeCarlo, Pete Manahan. Thorpe, James Stryker, Mike Harris. Standing: Don Sposato, Werner Tietjen, Clark 121 Dramatic Society Pete Marra, Jeri Foretich, John Palladino, Mary Ann Noonan, George Demas, and Rudy Knolker in “My Three Angels.” Jeri Foretich, Rich Silberglitt, Pete Astor, Tom Nozza, John Palladino, Mary Ann Noonan, and Joe Swyler during a recording session for ‘Visit to a Small Planet.” The Stevens Dramatic Society, oldest active student organiza- tion, presents two plays a year in addition to the annual presenta- tion of “The Pride of Communipaw Flats,” under the capable direction of Miss Yelena Petrovna, a professional dramatic coach. The scope of the Dramatic Society makes it the most diversified activity on campus. In staging two major productions yearly, the Dramatic Society has need of capable actors; technical crews to handle lighting, sound, props, and costume departments; shop crews to design, construct and paint sets; and a business office to handle sales and publicity. This year the Dramati¢ Society has followed up its past successes, Another scene from “My Three Angels.” 122 First Row. Rich Silberglitt, Al Bentley, John Palladino, Pete Marra, John Abom. Second Row: Hal Steglich, Bob Pokorney, John Geer, Jim Stryker, Charles Ward. Third Row: Phil Rubin, Dick Cizek, Norm Praet, Steve Raie. Fourth Row: Jim McCormick, John Felch, Dave Pederson. “No Time for Sergeants,” “Ninth Guest,” “Visit to a Small Planet,” with “The Oblong Circle.” With this play the Dramatic Society has initiated a new system for set building. Everyone has joined in the construction so that the thespians will find it easier to feel their parts out and everyone will have a fuller understanding of all facets of dramatics. One of the most interesting features of this play is the aura of tenseness which is created through lighting and sound effects. During the presentations of this show, Stevens hosted other chapters of Theta Alpha Phi, Honorary Dramatic Society, from Central Connecticut State Teachers College and Bucknell University. After the completion of the show our chapter of TAP mingled with the guests and received interesting and helpful news from other areas. 123 First Row: Professor Nickerson, Thomas Fern, Alan Bruckner, Jefitrey Feld. Second Row: Vem Chaung, Harry Hajinlian, Michael Delevante, Theodore Kokoris. Third Row: Christopher Coccio, Thomas Moschello, Peter Wu, Charles Perruzzi. Fourth Row: Jules Nagy, Ernest Kallander, John Constance, Roger American Society Sanwald. Fifth Row: John McCormack, Ronald Lakusiewicz, Robert Thierfelder, Lewis Hatala. Sixth Row: Richard Evans, Vito DeTingo, Fred Schwanemann, Walter Sieling. Seventh Row: Richard Stromber, Manuel Calvache, Richard Rapak, George Palmgren, Allan Krauter. of Mechanical En gineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a non-profit organization devoted to the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory of mechanical engineering. The student branch at Stevens has fostered the ideals, practices and ethics that mark engineers in their own minds and for the public as professional men by closely correlating its activities with the national society. This gives members an opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society. In order to give students an opportunity to see the challenges of engineering and to stimulate their thinking in phases of engi- 124 neering, the society, in conjunction with various industries, spon- sors field trips to plants in the metropolitan area. As a supplement to this insight of engineering, at monthly meetings, qualified speakers are invited to discuss new developments in mechanical engineering and other related fields. Under the guidance of the society’s faculty advisor, Professor Nickerson, the following officers administered the affairs of the AS.M.E.: President, Alan J. Bruckner, '63; Vice-President, Jeffrey N. Feld, ’63; Secretary, Thomas E. Fern, ’62; Treasurer, Joseph Viravec, 63. Society of Automotive Engineers The Society of Automotive Engineers is an organization basically involved with vehicle design and standardization of design techniques and material classification. It is represented here at Stevens by individuals whose common interests, primarily in automobiles, draw them together. Our most recent outstanding campus activity is the building of a “hot rod,” which is proceeding with great success. After looking into the organization on campus, the student finds that the Metropolitan Section of the S.A.E. regularly schedules lectures and movies on topics of interest (most recently on Grand Prix automobile design, the gas turbine engine, and aircraft design and performance). The S.A.E. Journal, a monthly publication, is the best engineer- ing 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 S.A.E. office. The Society. of Automobile Engineers also has a student place- ment service for summer and permanent placement of students and graduate members. Membership in the student branch is the best introduction to the S.A.E. and is a stepping stone to full mem- bership after graduation. OREN ELA EDS ANGIE PA Nags neeasctarccecbdes Seo bawias John Fiscella, John Van Der Sande, Richard Green, Robert Sonderman, Thomas Fern, Charles Perruzzi, Frank Ruhle, Wes Hebert, Neville Sachs, Daniel Stigliani, Rich Rapak. 125 AIBE-IRE In order to enrich the viewpoint of the Stevens student inter- ested in professional careers in electronics, the joint chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers was established on this campus. In a continuing program of lectures, demonstrations, field trips and publications, this chapter provides a focal point of interest for students who wish to supplement their electrical engineering courses with news of recent developments in many areas of electronics, the viewpoints of professionals in the field, and students like themselves. A high- light of the past year was a field trip to a New Jersey Bell Tele- phone Company central office. Besides trips, lectures and films, the members also have an opportunity to win cash prizes in the Student Paper Contest which is presented every spring. The chapter is also active in the joint AJEE-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. Seated: Jeff Feld, Peter Wu, Dan Stigliani, Bob Sonderman, Ted Kokoris. Standing: Jack McCormick, Joe Gaudio, Ron Emerly, Roger Sanwald, Harry Ulrich, Ted Mann, Rich Stomber, Vin Baldassari, Dan Peletier, Bill DeJohn, John DeMaria, Bob Thierfelder, John Morrow, Al Bruckner. 126 t American Institute oir (Chat The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a national organization represented on many Engineering Campuses. The Stevens Chapter is still an infant organization being founded in the spring of 1962. The Purpose of the AIChE is to broaden the viewpoint and the background of individuals inclined toward a career in Chemical Engineering. This becomes especially important in a curriculum that emphasizes the concept of engineering rather than a particular facet of engineering application. Here the individual can formu- late the relation of the field of chemistry to engineering applica- tions and the support chemistry receives from the other engineer- ing branches. The AIChE attempts to aid the student in this formulation. emical En gineers Under the guidance of Dr. Ernest Henley, professor of Chemical Engineering, a program of conferences, field trips to industrial operations, and movies has been introduced to increase the knowl- edge of its members. Through its affiliation with the Professional Society the Student Chapter at Stevens is able to offer many benefits. Among these are the various trade journals and publica- tions, many available at little or no cost; attendance at Chemical and Chemical Engineering conventions; and also a wealth of contacts with personnel in industry. This Chapter provides a professional insight designed to aid the student by opening to him the opportunities offered in the field of Chemistry upon graduation. Richard Stomber, Robert Frankenthaler, John Zajac, President. 127 Seated: Ron Eberhard, Vin Presti, Roy Olsen. Standing: Vin Martelli, Frank Choy, Ralph Kapustin, Tom Fern. American Society of Civil Engineers Recognizing the need of students to keep abreast of the advance- ments 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 partici- pating 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 the opportunities opened to the civil engineer in the business, construction and theoretical fields is obtained. The chapter strives to further the professional development of the student through its activities such as by the 1961 Metropolitan 128 Conference, where the members of the Stevens Chapter were brought in contact with professionals in the ficlds 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 open- ing job opportunities upon graduation. Stevens Industrial Fngineering Society Today an engineers’ position in the world of industry 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 aiding those Stevens men who were inclined toward industrial engineering as their occu pation. Through the efforts of the recently graduated Pedro Rubi and the Industrial Engineering Department, the Stevens Industrial Engi- neering Society was put on a firm foundation. We are proud of the long line of successful industrial engineers who have graduated from Stevens, and through our program try to insure many more. Mr. Arthur Daou, our faculty advisor, has helped the Society plan a very interesting format demonstrating an industrial engineet’s position and his challenges from every viewpoint. Included in the program are a variety of field trips to local industries, with emphasis on material 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. Ralph Heres, Rich Greene, Nev Sachs, Joe Greco, Michael Delevante, Steven Demay, Allen Anderson. 129 son WERE S Sel ea Be aR BES Society of Underwater Engineers 2a Seated: Don Frerichs, Ron Eberhard, Bill Dean, Craig Marshall, Jon Tegethoff. Second Row: Pete Shanin, John Harpootlian, Jerry Adler, Bob Geist, Mike Gillott, Karl Auerbach, Henry Thompson, Gary Sommagren, Rich Gill. Third Row: Bob Rich, Merv Leeds, Harry Rappoport, Bill Tootill, Rich Zrike, Fred Budelman, Dave Jacobi, John Morrow, Rich Berg, Ray Selander. An exciting and interesting club here at Stevens is the Society of Underwater Engineers, known to everyone as the S.U.E. This club with a membership of about fifty men is as dynamic a club as is possible, and is still growing. During the past year, many new and exciting projects have been launched by the club. The members have gone on diving expedi- tions under varied conditions. This has led to greater proficiency in the use of its underwater diving equipment. The club is also in the process of completely renewing and expanding its inventory of SCUBA accessories. Another project which the club has undertaken is the formal 130 instruction program in the use of the SCUBA for new membeis. This has been carried out in the 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 at any time or for private diving during the summer. The club is looking forward to gaining the use of the compressor in the Davidson Laboratory. This will be realized when a manifold is fabricated by Mr. John Crabtree who is also the club's faculty advisor. This will be a big step forward in gaining financial independence. SAS Seated: Glen Halsey, Al Anderson, Mike Delevante, Ken Kempner, Pete Wu, Denny Clayton. Standing: Tom Fern, Bill Bambrick, Al Bentley, Fred Kopper, Rich Milos, Jim Hurtley, Al Propper, Russ Vanderbeck, Dick Moon. Institute of the Aerospace Sciences The Institute of the Aerospace Sciences is a professional society for aerospace engineers and scientists. [AS interests range from ground hovering machines to jet aircraft, from missiles to deep space probes and satellites. Here at Stevens, our organization is composed of about thirty men with just such interests, who realize the benefits of membership in the IAS during their college years and afterwards while working in industry. Our student section of the IAS affords its members an oppor- tunity to keep abreast of developments in the aerospace field as well as enabling them to see practical applications of the classroom theory to which they are exposed. To help accomplish this purpose, our IAS section is working in conjunction with the Mechanical Engineering Department to produce a weekly film series entitled “Engineering in Action.” This series, which is open to the whole student body and the faculty, consists of many excellent films which show the state of the art of our country’s engineering technology. The officers of the Student Section are Ken Kempner, Chairman; Al Anderson, Vice Chairman; and Dennis Clayton, Secretary- Treasurer. ISH , s RERE F TARE SR Mh: “a oun i ane SE. wR ay Seated: Tom Fern, John Zajac, Rich Stomber, Nev Sachs. Standing: Rich Mango, Frank Wancho, George Wiscozski, Ronni Eng, Don Talbot, John Palladino, Bob Giest, John De Maria, Bill Wills, Rich Rapak. 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 continuing his religious training. The Newman Club helps the student to achieve this end. The club under the guidance of its chaplain, Reverend Charles Kerr, and its faculty advisor, Emil Neu, provides a well balanced three-fold program for the Student. This program centers about the trinity of religious, intellectual and social activities —all of the three being equal in emphasis. The Spiritual program consists mainly of Communion Break- fasts and retreats. Coupled with this are first Friday Communion and activities held by the New Jersey Province of Newman Clubs. Films and speakers on such topics as “The Legion of 132 Decency”; “Birth Control”; and “Beatnicks” have been included in the intellectual program. Members have also been afforded the opportunity of enrolling in the “Newman School of Catholic thought” program at Seton Hall University to receive more formal and advanced instruction in the principles of their faith. Socially of course there are dances held at Stevens which are attended by members of various girls and nursing schools. In conjunction with this Stevens members are invited to many dances and social activities held in the area. A party is also held near Christmas where members entertain orphans from the surrounding area. The benefits offered the Newman Club are a necessary phase in the life of every Catholic student on the Stevens campus. The importance of membership cannot be over-emphasized. William Knowles, Richard Phillips, President; Charles Grady III, Steve Beyer, Treasurer-Secretary; Don Felch, Roy Olsen, Bill Brummer, Walter Sieling, George Henry. Missing from Picture: Earl Cummings, Russ Hadley, Paul Kilgus, Arnold Larsen, Russ Martin, Carl Seeland, Charley Tosch , L. Weidlich. Christian Fellowship The mind of an engineer or science student is continually 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 experience. 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 colleges in the area. Each Wednesday the club studies Basic Christian Truths; with outside speakers on alternate weeks. Discussion is encouraged to bring out individual thoughts and applications of God’s word. Morning prayer fellowships 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. 133 First Row: Jeff Feld, Jeffrey Kroll, Alan Bruckner, Hillel Felder, Mike Delevante. Second Row: Larry Grunberger, Leslie Zenack, M. Kovacs, Steven Eckhouse, Allan Frieze, Mike Kessler, Barry Delit, Karl Auerbach, Mike Horn, Bob Chatenever. Third Row: Norman Samurin, Martin Fliesler, Melvin Buchwald, Harold Rapporport, M. Gornstein. Jewish Fellowship The Stevens Jewish Fellowship, founded last year, is a non-profit organization designed to bring together Jewish students for religious, social, cultural, and welfare purposes. Every Friday evening, the Fellowship members meet for dinner, which is followed by the traditional Sabbath evening service. At each monthly meeting a well known speaker addresses the mem- bership on a topic of current Jewish interest or one related to our historical background. These informative talks lend themselves to interesting discussions. The Fellowship holds two dances per year, at which faculty, Stutemen and students from other metropolitan colleges are invited. Also there are “Oneg Shabbots”, bowling and card parties. Highlighting the year’s program is the observation of brotherhood week, at which time the Fellowship sponsors a joint meeting with other religious groups. The officers administering the affairs of the Stevens Jewish Felllowship are: President Alan Bruckner (founder), 63; Vice President Hillel Felder, 65; Secretary Jeffrey Kroll, 65; Treasurer Roger Nagel '64. 134 x 1 a First Row: Bob Mahan, Les Cohen, George Fitcher. Second Row: Larry Grunberger, John Stone, Erny Rockwood, Carl Auerbach, Henry Thompson, Bruce Slaski. Third Row: Bob Vydarney, Bob Swicker, Gary Wilson, John Rost, Don Karklin, John Pfeuffer. Radio Club The Stevens Radio Club is one organization on campus that students, parents, and alumni might well be proud of. Within the past five years, the club has gone 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 the radio station W2BSC, moved into the Stevens Center. With two transmitters capable of one kilowatt input, and two top quality receivers, the station will soon be “on the air” with one of the most prominent signals in the area. With the aid of two vertical antennae and a multiple rotary directional antennae atop the Stevens Center, the club will be able to contact “hams” the world over with little difficulty. The club recently joined the Association of Collegiate Ama- teur Radio Clubs and was also appointed as Official Relay Station by the American Radio Relay League. The Radio Club is comprised of 25 members whose officers include: George Fichter, President and Trustee; Bob Mahan, Vice President, Erny Rockwood, Secretary; and Leon Arcuri, Treasurer. 135 First Row: Victor Soo Hoo, Secretary; Ben Eng, Vice President; Peter Wu, President; Jim Chuang, Treasurer. Second Row; Carlos Chan, Frank Choy, Rich Eng, Ed Mo, Ronnie Eng, Tim Yu, Bob Sun. Chinese Club 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 136 that orientation and adjustment will be easier for him. Small dis- cussion groups form regularly 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. First Row: Gabriel Menacal, Treasurer; Rafael Kapustin, President; Alberto Lorenzuni, Secretary. Second Row: Roberto Manas, Rodolfo Rehquate, Jose Hernandez, Jaime Grijalva, Ernesto Marcias, Gerardo Gonzalez. Missing from Picture: Andy Nowak, Luis DeLarrauri, Fred Wakeham, Armando Viego, Rodolfo Baldor, Joaquin Redondo. Latin American Club 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 up and officers were elected. The activities of the club are governed 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 oppor- t unities for social activities. It is hoped that the formation of the club will be of excellent use to promote an all around understanding and appreciation of the common heritage in freedom possessed by all the Americas. 137 Stevens Concert Band Since its inception in 1959, the Stevens Concert Band has grown from twenty-five to forty-five members. This amazing growth has resulted from the continuing efforts and foresight of the band’s director, Professor Ondrick. The band not only provides the stu- dent body with a high quality musical organization, but also offers the instrumentalists at Stevens an opportunity to play in a talented and growing group. The band’s Friday rehearsals afford a period of relaxation and diversion to the musicians on campus. They also provide the members of the band a chance for personal growth in such areas Director; Professor William F. Ondrick President: John Wruble ’63 as cooperation, leadership, and expression in group activity. More- over, the rehearsals serve to prepare the band for its annual pre- sentation at Stevens. The Concert Band performs publicly at the annual Stevens Night and Alumni Day Ceremonies, plus the presentation of its own symphonic concert during the spring term. These per- formances not only provide the members of the band several opportunities to display their talents, but also serve to enrich and further culture at Stevens. Thus, the continued growth of the Stevens Concert Band is something to be desired by all. Norm Stolzenberg, Bob Cuneo, Larry Bergman, Professor Anderson, Eugene Ligett, Ernie Rockwood, Larry Frank, James Petke, Howard Coir, Professor Ondrick, George Fichter, Paul Huntress, Bill Mason, Pete Jansson, James England, Sam Tropello, Leslie Zenack, George Henry, Russel Hadley, Kieth Caulsen, Greg Reinhardt, Alfred Rice, Gene Quigley, Stephen Chinwock, Barry Dean. Missing from Picture or completely hidden: Bruce Lagis, Stan Hoagland, John DeMaria, Al Wesley, Dan Chappa, Thomas Mahoney, John Wruble. 138 Seated: Walt Denmead, Rear Commodore; Richard Dell, Commodore. Standing: Rich Vallentine, John Frankenthaler, Bruce Hurd, Wayne Frank, David Sward, Bill Hamilton, Gene Quigley, John De Maria. Yacht Club Colonel Stevens was eminent in early America’s Cup and New York Yacht Club endeavors — this plus Stevens’ dynamic position on the Hudson and its contributions to yacht design have distinctly endowed the school with great yachting tradition. The Stevens Yacht Club is the oldest college, sailing club in America, although its history has not been continuous, and the senior college club in the metropolitan area. It is by the under- graduate yachtsmen the ultimate continuation of this deep tra- dition of yachting at Stevens. The men of the Club learn, practice and compete in an air familiar only to the yachtsman. Men with little sailing experience are able to learn from fellow sailors the finer points in sailboat handling. Men with racing ability team with quick crews to produce outstanding results in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Racing district in competition against schools many of which have full varsity status. Members of the entire school enjoy the lectures, towing tank demonstrations and film series arranged by the yachtsmen. These phases, the latter initiated this year, have been stimulated under the enthusiasm headed by Commodore Rich Dell and backed by officers Hinsch, Denmead, and Thompson to produce a most successful year. This year the yachtsmen feel in addition to being proud of representing the school name well the uniqueness of being part of the most spirited club on campus. 139 Glee Club See ay First Row: James Brickley, Carlos Velazques, Paul Condit, Frank Kruglinski, Peter Cahn, Lucian Kasprzak, Bruce Lages, Robert Salfi, Joseph Weber, Norman Donchin, Wayne Frank, Joel Goldstein. Second Row. Jeff Riley, John Cowin, Terry Ewalt, Charles Castelli, Robert Hebard, Ray Dellecker, James England, Art Lifshey, George Langburg, Larry Winfield. Third Row: William Maxwell, Erich Mertz, Les Hamma, Charles Nagy, Steven Conklin, Fred Schwanemann, Richard Foelsch, William Brummers, Charles Salk, Joseph Scott, Ray Van Der Wall, James Ostrander. Fourth Row: Daniel Peck, Doug Holland, Robert Reale, Peter Manahan, John Reed, Ken Shauger, Ray Luther, Jeff Krell, William Conner, Don Sexton, Ronald Hollmann, Van Winston, Ronald Kalemba. Director: William F. Ondrick Accompanist: L. Kenneth Manzer The fifty member Stevens Glee Club has—under the able direction of Professor William F. Ondrick — undertaken the most vigorous season in its existence during the 1962-63 school year. The season began with a combined concert, Stevens-Newark State College, in November in the Stevens Center. On December 18, the Stevens Glee Club united with the U. S. Rubber Company Glee Club to sing a half-hour program under the Christmas tree 140 in Rockefeller Center in New York City. The following Friday, December 21, the Glee Club performed at the annual Stevens Christmas program, Stevens Night. In the Spring the Glee Club went on the road, singing in Connecticut, combined with the Annhurst College Glee Club. The final program of the season was given on May 3 at Stevens; the annual Spring Concert. First Row: Professor Cedric Chandler, Ernie Stones, Hugh Schmidt, Ronald M. Eng, Secretary. Second Row: Bill Wills, Jim Post, Pete Ansbacher, Bob Pokorny, Wayne Martin, Coach. Third Row: Andy Lechelt, Fred Unfried, President; Walter Fell. Rifle Team For a moment let us go back to the 1961-62 season, for it was at that time that the nucleus of this year’s team was spawned. Captained by Wayne Martin (whose 278 x 300 shooting aver- age for that season’s competition qualified him for a spot on the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League’s Honorable Mention Team) and backed by a newly formed squad, the Stevens Rifle Team went on to an 8-12 season for thirteenth place in the League. This year, backed by the experience gained by lettermen Pete Ansbacher, Ron Eng, Walt Fell, Ron Suarez, and Fred Unfried, and the rising ability of the frosh, the Rifle Team has once again proven itself an able competitor. But team spirit and shooting ability would not go too far if it weren't for the support of our faculty advisors. In previous years, when ROTC co-sponsored the team with the school, we were fortunate to have the services of T Sgt. Kuhns. This year, though ROTC has dropped formal support, his help and advice has been of great aid to our present advisors: Mr. Wayne Martin, Mr. Crisman, and Prof. Chandler. We have a good foundation. But only time will tell if future co-operation and support between students and factulty will again produce a successful winning Stevens Rifle Team. 141 Seated; John O'Neil, Al Krauter. Standing: Charles Castelli, Al Miller, Phil Brower. The Stevens Flying Club, Inc. The Stevens Flying Club was formed and incorporated twelve years ago. Its purpose has been to promote an interest in aviation and provide Stevens men with a means of low cost pilot training. Their past year has been a milestone in the life of the organiza- tion. After eight years of faithful service, the club’s own training plane, an Aeronca 7AC. was retired. A sleek, fast, Model D Air- coupe has taken its place. The Aircoupe is a light, two seat, dual control, fully instru- mented plane, well known for its stability and good landing qualities. 142 In the last ten months alone, three students have obtained their pilots’ license through the club, while at least six more have soloed and are well on their way. It is this increased interest in flying among Stevens men that made our recent upgrading possible. At present, the Flying Club is receiving most of its income from dues and fees charged for the use of its airplane. Its mem- bership is open to both faculty and alumni, and both groups have taken advantage of their opportunity. Chess Club The Chess Club represents Stevens in the Metropolitan Inter- to play chess by conducting tournaments, matches and other forms collegiate Chess League. The League consists of two divisions with of chess competition. Stevens in the New Jersey division. Stevens is adequately repre- Officers for the year were: President, Dave Kalisch; Vice Presi- sented by both an “A” team and a “B” team. Besides playing dent, Charles Osiecki; Secretary-Treasurer, John Fenton. matches with other colleges, the Chess Club enables its members Seated: Fred Kuenstler, Dave Kalisch, John Fenton. Standing: Steve D'Alessio, Harold Rappaport, Bill Derickson, Charles Grady, Harvey Gould, John Harpootlian. Missing from Picture: Charles Osiecki, Basil Petropolis, Paul Huntress, Fred Chaslow. 143 Dearie ear ones ce ya First Row: Al Krauter, Dennis Drake, Rich Moss. Second Row: John Nussbaumer, Karl Auerbach, Rafael Kapustin. Missing from Picture: John Cowin, Charles Kalajian, George Adamic, Vic DiPalma, Frank Torre, Bob Schaefer, Bob Hamilton, Bob Braine, Allan Miller, Charles Castelli. Stevens The Stevens Ski Club, a new organization on campus, has had an active and rewarding season. Club trips during Christmas vaca- tion and inter-term and Easter recessses have included the most challenging of the Eastern ski areas such as Sugarbush, Killington, Bromely, Bellayre, Mt. Snow, Mad River Glen and Stowe. Through- out the winter season day trips to the nearby New York State 144 Ski Club areas were organized. The relatively low cost and convenient loca- tion of the New York ski areas provided an opportunity for full club participation. During day trips beginners, sporting club patches, were given instruction by more experienced members. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity, composed of all undergraduates who wish to help and improve the Institute, the community, and the nation through service. Theta Alpha, the Stevens chapter, came into being in the fall of 1949. The fraternity is presently rebuilding after several years of dormancy. The active membership has been increased from eight as of last year to the present fifty. With this manpower APO has been able to take on many more constructive services. The best known of these services is the Golden Ream, the biggest annual election on campus. The proceeds of this contest are given to charity. The members have supplied the manpower for such campus functions as Stevens Night, the Student Council Concerts, the Stevens Lecture Series, and Research Day. Informal meetings are held weekly in the APO Office for the purpose of discussing present and future projects. First Row: Harley Graime, Bill Bambrick. Second Row: Dick Cizek, John Greenip, Gene Orosz, Dennis Dizuma. Third Row: Don Talbot , Dave Sward, Bill Derickson. Fourth Row: Mike Niddam, Harold Frisch, Tony DeGregorio, Craig Marshall, Dave Turner. 145 WSRN WSRN was reestablished in the Spring of 1962 after being inoperative for several terms. Most of the members were freshmen who had heard of the station through the catalogue and were anxious to work on such a project. Working on a small budget, the station has shown that it can operate and present a varied and interesting choice of programs. The purpose of WSRN is twofold; to provide an opportunity to work in the field of broadcasting and to provide music, news and other programs to the student body. The club now numbers fifty members under the direction of five departments: Programming, Art Turco; Engineering, John Reiser; Business, Al Bruckner; Personnel, Charles Castelli; and Publicity, George Green. All these are under the direction of the station manager, Karl Auerback and secretary, Bruce Slaski. In the future WSRN hopes to expand its coverage of news and special events while continuing its selection of music. Seated: Karl Auerbach, Bruce Slaski, George Greene, Art Turco. Standing: Charles Grady, Dennis Curtin, Alan Frieze, John O'Neil, Ray Hutchings, Jules Friedman, Paul Moriarity, Bill Thorgerson, Charles Castelli, Paul Vydarney, Joe Pfeuffer, Frank Wancks, Bob Swicker, Dick Cizek. 146 Varsit The Varsity “S” Club is designed to unite the athletic minded Stutemen to promote a greater student interest in athletics here at Stevens. The club is composed of those athletes who have re- ceived one or more letters for participation in varsity sports. The members play an important role in increasing the overall school spirit. One of the material benefits of the Varsity “S” Club is the sweater which is presented to those members who have received Wy S Civic two varsity letters. These sweaters ate entirely paid for by the club itself. Two dances are sponsored each year, one in the fall and another in the spring term, to raise the necessary funds for the sweaters. The sweatets ate presented to deserving men at these dances which are strongly supported by the student body. They have much appeal as they are informal “sweater” dances where all can have a grand time fully at ease. First Row: Mike Gupko, Harley Graime, Willie Knowles, John Geer, Alan Frieze. Second Row: Dick Magee, John Schaeber, Pete Marra, Ron Venturi, Vic Soo Hoo, Walt Sieling, Dom Isola, Paul Kilgus. 147 148 SENIORS: Pete Manahan, Secretary; Joe Polyniak, President; John Palladino, Vice-President. Miss- ing from picture: Bob McGinn, Secretary. stemsianccis teenth en: testi SAORI RES SOPHOMORES: Van Winston, Treasurer: Jeff Gerber, Vice-President; Bob Rawley, Secretary; George Minish, Alternate; Marty Fliesler, President. iD) Vic Soo -President ; Ron Marold, 1ce Jim Mersfelder, Secretary; Rich Cundari, V Hoo, President. Méssing from picture: Stan Hartman, Treasurer Alternate. JUNIORS Le RAS REET Dick ; Bob Schaefer, Treasurer ick Williams, Secretary (a4 ze q uU ae) srr oO tH As (3) a = ps (3) “ col s Ay c vo sm As Gael Pe bo oy 149 150 Interfraternity Council Theta Xi Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi . Chi Psi Chi Phi . Phi Sigma Kappa . Sigma Nuon ae Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Sigma Phi . Pi Lambda Phi Fraternities Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages 152-153 154-155 156-157 158-159 160-161 162-163 164-165 166-167 168-169 170-171 172-173 Pei ISN: Safad eee Seated: Harley Graime, Fred Tallasco, Tony Bianciella, Tom Fleisher, Matt Malinowski, Vinny Jelm. Standing: Joe Swyler, Allen Smith, John Wirth, Pete Nowak, Carl Benson, Ted Werman, Pat Colletti. Interfraternity Council The Inter Fraternity Council, composed of the presidents and representatives of all Stevens fraternities, is the governing body of these groups. Giving each house an equal voice in all matters, the IFC regulates matters of interest to Stevens fraternities in general. Matters of primary importance to the IFC are the establishment and enforcement of rushing rules, the organization of Spring Sports and Winter Carnival weekends, and the scheduling of inter- fraternity athletic competition. In addition, the IFC is concerned with such matters as conduct- ing Christmas parties for local orphanages, awarding trophies for fraternities excelling in scholarship, activities and athletics, and regulating the Winter Carnival displays. The IFC is composed of ten national fraternities. They are, in order of establishment: Theta Xi, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Chi Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Phi, and Alpha Sigma Phi. This past year, under the direction of its able leaders, the IFC made some definite advances in its role of guiding the fraternity system. It succeeded in legislating changes in the character of Friday night parties and enforcing these regulations. Also action was taken to regulate the presence of fraternity men in freshmen dormitories. And finally, significant beneficial alterations were made in the rushing system, such as the changing of Pledge Night to a Saturday. Officers for the year were: President, Tom Fleisher; Secretary- Treasurer, Matt Malinowski. a A! First Row: Don Sexton, Dan Stigliani, Nick Bove, John Van Dalen, Vic Soo Hoo, Harley Graime, Al Janosy. Second Row: Wayne Carpenter, Dick Magee, Don Van Der Wende, John Cienki, Geoff Foss, Bob Sonder- man, Bruce Boyce. Third Row; Bruno Friberg, Steve Cantone, Bill Max- well, Rolf Faste, Pat Perrotti, Pete Linko, Ken Madonia. Fourth Row: Theta Xi was founded in 1864, completing its ninety-ninth year as a national fraternity on April 29. Gamma chapter of Theta Xi was founded in 1874 at Stevens, thus becoming the first fraternity on campus. Gamma chapter is the third chapter of a national that is now represented on seventy college campuses throughout the country. Their remarkable growth is due to the recent merger of Kappa Sigma Kappa into Theta Xi. During its eighty-nine years at Stevens, the chapter has ex- perienced an active and prosperous history so that its name has 154 ¥ . 1 1 13 §) a 'y ‘a g73 Art Baily, Rich Gales, Frank Semcer, Gene Orosz, Walt Fell, John Powers, Jim Mersfelder. Fifth Row: Kurt Putz, Pete Shainin, Dom Isola, Nich Marchitto, Gene Quigley, Jim Griffin, Dick Hulbert, Imants Gulbis, John Mikle. iy been continually placed among the leading fraternities on campus. In accordance with this, Gamma chapter in the past year initiated fourteen new brothers to bring its active membership to forty brothers and five pledges. Located at 801 Castle Point Terrace since 1916, the fraternity has been the fiscal point of the lines of its active members and alumni. The brothers of Theta Xi have always maintained a tradi- tion of active participation in campus activities, with men in the group showing their interest in the welfare of the house. oe Bresidentamnenen oeeeine ane te Geott. Foss Wiee Drccsidcntmmnee ete son Cienki Treasurer ........... Don Wan Der Wende Corimoccietatyvaeen aus 405 bruce Boyce House Manager ........... Bob Sonderman 155 SSS EEE EEE EEE First Row: Tony Bianciella, Ron Kulakowski, Matt Malinowski, Ron Marold, Second Row: Ken Shauger, Steve Conklin, Ed Mastick, Bohdon Domaradsky, George Minish, Brian Petrie, Carl Cecina. Third Row: Ray Korn, Bill Habert, John Thielke, Ed Mulowney, Jeff Ryan, Rich Stomber, Rich Cantrell. Fourth Row: Bob Smith, Don Baxter, Roger Steiner, Frank Daffner, John Schaeber, John Zajac, George Greene, Jim Harris, Rick Nicotera, George Sundstrom, John DeMaria. Fifth Row: Bruce Boylan, John Blondek, Will Wharton, Pete Walsh, George Adamec, John Agresti, George Alexander, Bob Rawley, Vinny Presti, Chapel Cory, Tony Santos, Fred Schwanemann. ATA Rho Chapter of Delta Tau Delta emerged on the Stevens Campus in 1874. Our present Shelter built in 1907 holds the distinction of being the first in America designed solely for fraternity use. The continuation of prominence based on tradition is dependent on a fraternity’s current membership. Delts have contributed to their fraternity’s betterment by being well represented in all aspects of campus life. Positions of leadership held by Delts are in the fields of student and interfraternity government, publica- tions, numerous clubs, and engineering societies. These efforts have been rewarded as the members of Rho graciously netted the All Activities Trophy. 156 Participation on the athletic field is another distinguishing Delt attribute. All Varsity teams have a high Delt representation with three of them being captained by men wearing the Delt badge. Once again in the fight for the coveted I.F.C. All-sports Trophy the Delts have been victorious. Thus marking the twelfth time in the past thirteen years. Social life at Rho is surpassed by none. In addition to the Friday night party is the frequently held Saturday night date party. These swingin’ sessions, accompanied by a band, are enjoyed by all. President ............... Matt Malinowski Vice-President was sss acu. Ron sMarold Sechctaty martian avert ROPCE Stciner Treasurer ............. Fred Schwanemann ines 157 First Row: Richard Unger, Fred Fitzgerald, Ted Werman, Karl Cikste, John Reilly Jeff Shindelman. Second Row: Bruce Slaski, Nick D’Agosto, Steve Tell, Marshal Bazar, Harold Frisch, Harry Valken- burg, Louis Ploch, Dave Rose, Joe Scott. Third Row: Robert Dauer, William Berg, Dave Yigdal, Albert Schnitzer, Lind Weidlich, James Maddox, Robert Scherr, Geoffrey Riley, Al Frieze. Not in Picture: Craig A. Marshall. BOI Beta Theta Pi, the sixth oldest national social fraternity, was the first fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio. Sigma chapter was founded at Stevens in 1875 as a part of Alpha Sigma Chi, which was united with Beta Theta Pi in 1879. Over 100 chapters now extend throughout the United States and Canada. In Sigma, initiation into the brotherhood has always rested solely upon personal merit. And so as our size fluctuates back and forth, the bonds of brotherhood remain firm. We feel that our 158 endeavor to stimulate the development of a well-rounded person- ality, along with a cultivated intellect, has come to exhibit itself as a chapter characteristic with Betas prominent in all the various campus activities. Betas can be found on publications, in the Glee Club, varsity athletics, interclass sports, honor and service frater- nities, engineering societies, and many clubs. Socially, Sigma enjoys a full schedule of sorority and date par- ties. In addition, Winter Carnival and Spring Sports Weekends are always memorable. PEESLA ELIE ea em mene ee. Ted Werman Niice-President auc. hs Craig A. Marshall PINE CASI EC Kae pan et iert er tk: Karlis Cikste SCeLelAly mena tein sil 3 Fred Fitzgerald Piouses Mana Gerais qevde sens Richard Unger 159 First Row: Vito De Tingo, George Fitzpatrick, Richard Fremgen, William Musser. Second Row: Manuel Calvache, Peter Manahan, Norman Stolzen- berg, Robert Dailey, Vincent Jelm, Stanley Poreda, Thomas Fleisher. Third Row: Allen Strong, Jeffry Gerber, Charles Fauroat, Peter Segala, Joseph McDowell, Robert Bracalente, Richard Bartholomaus. Fourth Row: Randolph Wojcik, Stanley Margerum, Robert Benjamin, Howard Gibe- ling, Donald Williams, Bernd Breitenbach. Fifth Row: Thomas Bentey, Walter Ewalt, Peter Jansson, Douglas Russell, Robert Hamilton, Martin Goodstine, Jaime Grijalva, Paul Condit. Missing from picture: Carl Seitz, Richard Cundari, Douglas Holland, Christopher Smith, Robert Bicknell. XW Ever since its inception at Union College in 1841, Chi Psi, the eighth oldest national fraternity, has continued to thrive in the ideals of brotherhood, based on the credo that a Chi Psi be a gentleman. Alpha Xi of Chi Psi was founded at Stevens in 1883 and was then the fifth fraternity on campus. In 1884 Xi acquired a home, being the first fraternity on campus to do so, and pur- chased the present Lodge at 804 Castle Point Terrace in 1952. Chi Psi’s leadership on the Stevens’ campus has been enviable this year, as well as in years past. Chi Psi’s can be found at the reins of the student publications, the various clubs, as well as on the starting rosters of many sports. Men of Chi Psi hold prominent positions in the secret and honorary societies at Stevens and also in the student governing bodies: the Student Council, the Honor Board, and the Interfraternity Council. 160 One of the Lodge’s most valuable assets is our Parents club, easily the most dynamic organization of its type at Stevens. In the way of services and social functions, the club has done much to keep the Lodge running smoothly and in promoting greater under- standing between brother, parent, and Alpha. Socially, Chi Psi has continued to lead the campus in merti- ment. Starting with a favorite tradition, Chi Psi Weekend was followed by a rousing turnout of alumni at a party in their behalf, and of course, Winter Carnival. With Spring Sports, date parties, and active participation in school-sponsored affairs, the Lodge has had more than its share of good times throughout the year. President mmatpa ie sa seieass): Robert Dailey Corr, cecretatyiias sac Norman Stolzenberg Recroecheta yy iantanmuwys! auc: Peter Manahan PL PEASULe Reims noee boston eel te Vincent Jelm 161 First Row: Stan Rice, Paul Huntress, Dan Dragolic, Al Propper, Dick Heuser, George Byrd, Dennis Clayton. Second Row: Ken Kempner, Dave Hogan, Herb Hall, Rudy Haehnel, Larry Mannis, Fred Kopper. Third Row: Dan Peck, Russ Vanderbeck, Ralph Nebiker, Steve Adik, Bill Jacobus, Dick Moon, Bill Dellner, John Zielinski, Jack Wirtz. Fourth Row: George Langberg, Jack Spence, Ray Bryan, Ed Maiuro, Al Bentley, Frank Holman, Phil Ruben, John Van Remoortel, Joe Swyler. X P The Chi Phi Fraternity was founded at Princeton in 1824, thus making it the oldest national social fraternity in existence. There are now thirty-four active chapters at some of the more promi- nent 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 interests and abilities. Chi Phi is ably represented in most of the activities on campus, with many of the brothers holding office. On the scholastic side, Mu is 162 proud of its consistently high academic standing on campus. Among Mu's other assets are a strong National, an interested and active Mother's Club and Alumni Association, and full cooperation of the brothers in all chapter undertakings. Socially, Chi Phi is second to no one. The many enjoyable parties held at Green Gate will always be remembered. 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. 163 1S x = Haehnel Herb Hall Fred Kopper Dave Hogan Larry Mann Rudy WOKS oho 6 ae Pres 1ce House Manager Secretary President Treasurer V Furst Row: John Schepisi, Marty Fliesler, Hugh Newman, Jim Stryker, Mike Harris, Vin Gangitano, Jim Gallo, Werner Tietjen. Second Row: Gerry Cuozzo, Ted McDonough, Jim Caratozzolo, Pat Coletti, John Wruble, Don Sposato, Bob McGinn, John Mountford. Third Row: Jack Hansen, Jim DeCarlo, Ralph Fariello, John Billman, Tom Nozza, Dave Kameron, Bob Mitro, Steve Cucchiara, Tom Meany, Bill Rich, Bob Bill- PG 2 As Jota Chapter views the events of the year gone by, one word stands out as the keystone of our actions — development. We have developed our Brotherhood to the point where Iota was awarded the Best Chapter Award of Phi Sigma Kappa National. We have cultivated the relationships existing with parents and alumni with Iota Night and Alumni Day and we have eliminated many of the barriers of discrimination that traditionally mar the fraternal image. Along with scholastic development went intellectual develop- ment. Phi Sigrna Kappa broadened the span of interests of her members. Both ends of the political spectrum were well repre- 164 man, Pete Marra, Charlie Schwartz, Bob Stefano. Fourth Row: Bruce Twinem, Art Smith, Wayne Wunch, Rich Diamond, Art Dresner, Larry Carter, John Passerini, Frank Gaizo, Rich Herman, Ron Salerno, Ken Blahut, Bruce Dechert, Joe Burke, Mauro Ricchuiti. Messing from picture: Joe Barone, Dave Bondon, Vic DiPalma, Bill Feldman, Ed Hen- derson, Mike Ioffredo, John Nussbaumer, Tony Savastano, Bob Sgambati. K sented from “K.B.” and “Yid” to “Schmoo” and “McGoo.” Music and theater were explored more thoroughly and beneficially. Phi Sigma Kappa was proud of the fact that she did not stand above self-criticism and resultant self-improvement. We did not forget sports of the social side of the fraternity man. The football team was spectacular and the basketball team no less so. In retrospect, the men of Iota, developed; scholastically, ath- letically, socially, and intellectually thus fullfilling the ideals of her founders, producing men who will take their places in the leader- ship posts of society. Presidentyywen vision teen Obi WW cuble Nice Presiden tienen a aera ts Colette AIMGEASUURE Hause utr Rien vin ea Jim Caratozzolo DECrelany Magranion mins mein. LIONS DOSAtO 165 ’ First Row: Kenneth White, Daniel Courain, Edward Yurgosky, David Heidenreich. Second Row: Robert Brown, Harry Brown, Russel Hoag, Carl Benson, James Carcich, Richard Frankovic. Third Row: Bernard Maute, Anthony -Rosati, Stephen Hoagland, John Archy, John Peirano, Richard Bronson, Walter Scrivens, Joseph Pullaro, Richard O'Connor, Michael Greenfield, Lucien Kasprzak, Philip Jenkins, Richard Young- strom, Douglas Gottschalk. aN On January 1, 1869 Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at Virginia 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 com- muter room, a dining room, a cocktail lounge, and fresh new coats of paint in the hall and in many of the rooms. 166 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. | fe) 2) =| v aa) cs Ss O Commander ite, fa) for fo) S19 B mene =O a Ss 2% ees am Commander Treasurer Recorder 167 First Row: Howard Hudson, Phil Jenks, Bob Braine, John Hannon, Jim McCoy, Bill Parzynski, Len Hardesty. Second Row: Jim Brickley, Rich Milos, Don Nelson, Stan Hartman, Fred Talasco, Bob Cameron, George Fichter, Jerry Quinn, Howard Trowbridge. Third Row: Bob Cuneo, Stan 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon, founded in 1901 at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, has grown in the relatively short period since then to become a leader in the fraternity world both in numbers and ideals. Sig Ep is now the second largest fraternity in the world with over one hundred and fifty chapters and a total membership of over sixty-two thousand. New Jersey Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon came to the Stevens campus in 1938 through the absorp- tion of Theta Upsilon Omega. This past year has been great for New Jersey Alpha. The size of the chapter has more than doubled. Sig Ep teams are winning in IFC sports. Our annual card party and our first annual Founders’ Day Banquet were a great success. Winter Carnival and Spring Sports Weekends highlighted the social season. With the Sweetheart Ball, the Halloween Party, 168 Tomalesky, Jack Anderson, Fred Zierold, Charlie Stratton, Bob Reale, Al Pelcak, Bob Van Der Wall. Fourth Row: Greg Reinhardt, Tom Hammond, Austin Montecullo, Jim Hurley, Ernie Rockwood, George Bedorf, Barry Hoyt, Rol Husser. E Hawatian Party, and numerous date parties, Sig Eps have had their share of good times. Above all this is scholarship, which Sig Eps are always striving to improve. Study halls and a tutoring system have improved our scholarship a great deal. Sig Eps are recognized for their scholastic efforts with both national and local awards presented annually at the Founders’ Day Banquet. True Brothers of the Golden Heart, Sigma Phi Epsilons are noted nationally and here at Stevens as a very close group, with brotherly consideration and understanding for each other. In this way and through sports, social activities, and scholarship, Sigma Phi Epsilon has and will continue to promote a true conception of Christian Brotherhood. = ‘ sete am Ih. Bleue Riesidenuni nner tse Bredulialasco Vice-President ............. Bob Cameron (Comerole? so cacsccacccccccss Dion INGkon Seciecaty eae see otal Liartman 169 Br ieee aepueteettet First Row: Steve Richards, Sigfried Stockinger. Second Row: Jim Kiel, Bob Bison, Stuart Spaven, David Grouls, Walter Gottshalk, Karl Hoff, Allen Smith, Ralph Hinsch. Third Row: Tom McKimm, Lou Huber, Dick Carlgren, Dick Kraycir, David Gawe, John Neugerbauer, Charles Dierling, Jerry Stocker, John Vau Everdingen, Roger Lovrin. Fourth Row: Joe Malik, Les Cohen, Allan Barry, John Waypa, Rich Moesch, Bob Elegante, Bob Mahan, Ron Suarez, Bob Riedell, Earle Cummings. 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 fra- ternities and has eighty-two undergraduate chapters in leading 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 170 social season is one of the fullest with a good representation of Alpha Sigs at every social function, school and fraternal. Alpha Tau is also well represented on campus with active membership in various organizations, societies and sports. Emphasis on sportsman- ship and participation for all gives the true meaning to brother- hood 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. LONER IE 2 i | . | PARECHGIEINE' 4 6.4 6 oa doto-0 at . Walter Gottshalk WiHGEIPMROSKGISME fo aa wei oe .. David Grouls SI CASUILCCAMMIM SN en EN oyna te ae Karl Hoff SE GLE AT Vee neo ai a oeenuyotuarc opaven ityal First Row: Bill Pinkasavage, Frank Jagisch, Harry Hajinlian, John Geer, Charles Ward, Art Turco, Tom Gibson. Second Row: Evi Brink, Jeff Feld, Jack McCormick, Peter Nowak, Phil Greenberg, Bob Thierfelder, Steve Rae. Third Row: John Abom, Peter Benz, Mike Balik, Ray Darakjian, Pete Astor, Niles Gant, Roger Stanton. Fourth Row: Harmon Aronson, Jim Ostrander, Paul Raftery, Barry Marder, John Palladino, Charles Kalajian, Gary Cymrot, Kasper Liepins. Fifth Row: Pete Ansbacher, John Wirth, Boris Momiroff, John MacMillan, Ken Newman, Jim Schwarz, Chico Ceconi, Ken St. Clair, Bob Gamble. lA ® Ever since Pi L am acquired Lehman House, it has had a second home for twenty-three men. To keep it in tip-top shape, Paul Raftery was hired as house porter. Well, what else has happened during this past year? The Pi Lam football team purchased shirts for use in all IFC competition; during Spring Sports ’62, the house was converted into the Gaza Strip; a beach party was held out at Jones Beach during the summer; Friday night parties were waited for with anxiety; and our gun-slinging, hip toting, free-drinking, Winter Carnival kept the dance band rocking . . . let’s slow down and take a breath. 172 Socially, everyone is having a great time — what about our grades? In the fall of 1961 Pi Lam came out first scholastically. In the spring of 1962 we held our own hitting second over all fraterni- ties and all college. During that term the brother's average bombed with a 2.78. Twice during the school year Pi Lam invited ministers to the house to hold a discussion on religion versus atheism. At- tendance was so good and the talks so interesting that we have asked another outstanding individual in the field of religion to hold some more discussions. ce ae - Beit is | Drestdent ey asa 5 ese ens che Pete Nowak Vice-President 24:4. 696 o 2 Phil Greenberg | ECASUEC Caria cert as erator tre Jeff Feld | Secretaty nee ct grac se Soa Jack McCormick . 173 Class History It was an afternoon in late September four years ago when three hundred and forty-two young men sat in the A-Building audi- torium laughingly being told to take a good look at the person to the right and to the left because they might not be seeing him in four years. This was our first introduction to the Dean’s benevolent sense of humor. We were in the midst of the insipid round of welcomes, Honor Board indoctrinations, slide-rule lectures, Honor Board indoctrina- tions, drawing instructions, Honor Board indoctrinations, and Khoda interviews; termed freshman orientation week. Already we could feel the enthusiasm present on arrival ebbing and the characteristic Stevens numbness flooding in. The first week of classes introduced us to a Stevens “tradition” in the form of solicitous sophomores eager to demonstrate their dexterity in the use of lipstick, shoe polish, and shaving cream. We obtained the customary revenge, however, on the athletic field in the Freshman-Sophomore games. It must be said the sophs were handicapped, lacking their leader and president, who was visiting Greenwood Lakes. The chuckles soon subsided and the work began. Remember first term? Professor Furst and side kick George taught us how to draw free-body diagrams; Professor Allen put us to sleep without really trying; the Humanities department asked us to describe sunshine in words alone; the Matt told us to try farming, and Professor Goldman and the other members of the math depart- ment tried to teach us what a “fonktion” was. We had our diversions though. The dorms became the scenes of many a water fight and you r arely went to bed without first removing the crushed crackers from your sheets. Each return to your room after an hour's absence became an adventure as furni- ture had been known to appear on the lawn of the Castle. Can you recall those interdorm and interfraternity snowball fights or the bombing of the longshoreman with cafeteria oranges and apples from the Point? Nothing was safe on the Stevens campus—even if bolted down. Students pouring out of the Student Council Film were surprised to discover the Stevens Cannon had journeyed from its mooring on the Point. It had reached its Burchard Building desti- 174 Veep. John Schaeber and President Wally Nason. nation with the help of a dozen members of our class. It was John Crabtree who pulled the cannon with his three wheeled scooter to a new resting place safe from the stalwarts of our class, but leaving Hoboken defenseless. This year two of our classmates won themselves a notch in our history aided by a fantastic quirk of fate. The dean had called a frosh class meeting to warn us that any underage girls caught in a man’s room would result in expulsion. At that same time two fifteen-year-old girls were entering our heroes’ room followed closely by a Mouse. Thanks for this bit of history fellas, wherever you ate. Our first class elections under the guiding hand of Khoda allowed good old Wally (God bless him wherever he is) to prove the power of advertising with his “Playboy Posters” when he was elected our president. That was the term Castle Stevens came tumbling down. We were relieved to be rid of the moldy cellar but we soon realized that the (C)Rest room meant only new surroundings with the same old food. We looked forward to the bright, shiny symbols of higher education called the Stevens Center which was to be completed by September, 1961. The infamous (C) Rest Room LBS rot Rai 176 There must be some mistake! Exam week was soon upon us and while some of us could not imagine that a quiz could be four hours long, we were to learn otherwise. We also learned the significance of such quaint terms as “all-nighters,” bennies, and prongs. We returned second term to find some members of our class had departed and others were in trailer sections. We also discovered that a fraternity man’s wardrobe included suits and ties in addition to dirty sweatshirts and bermuda shorts. By the end of closed rushing, 189 of us were fraternity men. The new Greeks quickly became acquainted with Friday Night Parties enabling some of them to party their way out of school. We were introduced to fraternity weekends in the form of Spring Sports, 1960 — “Greeks and Ginch to Gallop and Guzzle at Biannual Blast’ — (Stute Head). That term we were also successful in seeing to it that our beloved acid thrower, “HCI” Allen received APO’s Golden Ream. Before we knew it, we were taking exams again and then for many of us the long summer vacation, a chance to earn some money and to recuperate from the school year. But for a fortunate few the Jersey shore — Hoboken — beckoned. Fraternity theme party Sophomore year found former friends, roommates, and frater- nity brothers gone. Some had flunked out and would be back to try once more; others had “psyched” out coming to the conclusion that engineering was not for them. We of course lost the freshman-sophomore games and John Schaeber was given a free ride to Syracuse. Some began to discover that Tech had more to offer than just a degree. A few of us took an active interest in such student activities as the Stute, Student Council, IFC, IDC, and some were playing sports. We were gaining experience for the day when we would assume the role of student leaders. Still others in fraternities realized that the fraternity could offer more than just a social life, that here perhaps was an opportunity for development and for a sense of satisfaction through contribu- tion. Some found satisfaction in the genuine pursuit of knowledge and would develop into scholars and not just “hot men.” But unfortunately a large portion of the class would never justify their presence and would spend four years here vegetating. Fourth term showed those of us in fraternities what rushing was like from the other side. The rushing party and rushing meeting afterwards left just enough time to shape up the house for the next day, leaving no time for academics. In fact we were sporting enough to spot our professors the first few weeks of the term. Welcome! 177 —ooooEoEoEOEOEOEOEeOEeEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee a a em eT ee a 7 Vi-er- SATrAS5 Ka - shee ay Dear!” sad AMiCe Twas Lrillig ond the Stil Y Tes coer, 4% a 4F — in the process of being decimated. For many of us it would be exam week before we managed to catch up in our work. However, rushing did take its toll. Fourth term was one of controversy and strife for our class. At this point it is more than fitting to single out that valiant section, 4F, which won immortality by its weathering the worst that Tech could offer. They were given three of Stevens’ “finest.” The Math prof was unique in that he attempted to teach differential equa- tions in terms of “Alice in Wonderland.” The Panic stricken members of the section circulated a petition of protest which came to the attention of the STUTE. The ensuing controversy will long be remembered. Needless to say few in the section passed math. Their physics professor, however, took a genuine interest in these students. Learning that he has passed a man, convicted of an Honor Board violation before the previous term’s exams panicked them further. Their scant knowledge of Swedish and sub-zero room temperatures slowed them down. Needless to say, little physics was learned. 178 Meanwhile the section was being treated to a blackboard rep- resentation of a five-dimensional system of nine spacially inter- dependent accelerating coordinate systems, provided by none other than RxI Sann. RxI’s Dynamics’ quizzes gave the average student in the section the feeling that life was too short. He was the first prof in the history of Stevens to take the given facts of a problem and prove them correct. Good luck wherever you are — Sir. Needless to say few in 4F survived MLE. Of 4F it can truly be said that “Never have so many, been screwed so thoroughly, by so few.” The term also saw the end of fraternity control of the Stute Business Staff with Tiger Tom Bentey taking over as Business Manager. P. B. Schoonmaker’s nullification of the Stute election and the fight to rid the Business Staff of fraternity control made interesting reading. Wreckers take up where the students left off. The year was one characterized by the construction taking place on campus: with the upper field turning into the campus swamp- lands and trenches criss crossing the higher ground. We, along with the two remaining members of 4F, returned Junior year to find two new dormitories on campus. We no longer had to double up in Palmer’s singles. The dining facilities of. the Stevens Center opened with the arrival of the Spring semester. It was not until late in the term, however, that the student activities and administrative offices were completed. The STUTE staff entered its new home to find it devoid of such luxuries as chairs, tables, and bulletin boards. But the STUTE and the other student activities soon learned to play a new game of “magical furniture” with B G. Letters, editorials, and cartoons “prompted” Mr. Sullivan to speedily complete the STUTE dark- room by eighth term. During the sixth term the Victoria Committee was instituted to study and design a new type of unspecialized engineering pro- gram. The STUTE gave its own opinion of the Stevens program and its referring to professors as being lackadaisical raised con- sternation in some areas, (for a few days anyway). The term also witnessed one of the many “lasts” which characterized our class. Succeeding, where ten other classes had failed, the Careers Lectures were discontinued after Pete Manahan administered the coup de grace in the form of a pointed question to a GE. executive — “Have any instances of price fixing come to your attention?” Good luck with G.E. Pete. You can’t void these elections! 179 The Senior year — we had finally made it! A sense of security was indicative of the attitude of the members of our class — they don’t flunk seniors. The class had dwindled to under 200 and some of those were men from years previous. The Senior Trip arrived and the engineers departed to discover what industry was all about, while the science men remained behind to attend to their graduate courses. “Rat-a-tat-tat ...” When the smoke cleared the Dean suspended several seniors for various periods of time while he placed others on disciplinary probation. The whole idea of the Senior Trip was scrutinized and the trip was reevaluated by a committee. Feeling was that the trip wo uld be discontinued, another “last” for our class. That was also the term in which fraternity problems gained prominence. The deteriorating Friday Night Party situation came to a head with incidents involving Hoboken girls who were not quite up to standard for the “posh” fraternity parties. The I.F.C. declared temporary suspension of the parties and sought measures for their improvement. Meanwhile, there were those who felt that the fraternity problem was of a much deeper nature, a basic re- evaluation of the entire fraternity structure and the relation of the fraternity to the school was in order. President Davis appointed a committee composed of faculty, administrative officials, and students to investigate the fraternity system and seek methods for improving and strengthening it. The committee soon discovered that no quick or easy solution was possible but that its work would require a year or more. Things did settle down by Christmas time. An Events Parody of “Playboy” was well received on campus. Stevens Nite was another success despite inclement weather. The Student Council presented “The Brothers Four’ in the first of its concert series. Winter Carnival came and went. Things were normal except there was a sense of anticipation among us. Many of us were looking forward to graduation day and a career in industry. Others were interested in continuing their education and were busily applying to graduate schools. If you fellows sing that song once more, you're going out! 180 A familiar scene in the Placement Office. In fact filling out applications was comparable to taking an extra course for some. The Graduate Record Examination was the topic of discussion for several weeks. Just about everyone was wiped out in the verbal aptitude exam, but most did well in the advanced tests. The men in honor societies attended the usual fall round of initiation banquets — now veterans of the circuit. Seventh term exams rolled around— no sweat, we were pros at taking exams by now. However, our ranks still suffered a few casualties. We had no classes the first week of eighth term, being free to take job interviews. A pressing awareness of the future now gripped the students. Those seeking positions in industry were concerned about being lost in the shuffle. Others entering graduate school wondered if they were doing so for want of a better thing to do. As we look back on our four years of Stevens we can feel a sense of having survived, of having won a battle or a game, of having fooled the Dean who told us we might not make it. We could feel bitter about our college experience. We know we've been through four years, of what exactly, we don’t know — but we do know it’s been tough and at times tedious — it’s been a long pull. We can also remember the good things — genuine interest in students shown by some faculty members, friendships among class- mates, good times at class parties and fraternities, and a sense of satisfaction from having participated in activities. ’ And finally, Graduation Day. 181 ee a ——— Soccer Basketball Squash Baseball Lacrosse Fencing . Tennis Golf . Bowling cpio Senior Interclass Sports 182 Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Page Page Page 184-185 186-187 188-189 190-191 PB Je) 194-195 196-197 198 We 200 if Maat eons Paaad fee Sire sh Soccer 1962 With the advent of the 62 season, coach Jim Singer had a confident look in his eye as he viewed his prospects. Having all his ‘61 starters back except Manny Augenstein, Gus Spiradelis and Rick Matesich, he looked forward to another good season. Jim Singer's lineup was this: Offense; All-Middle Atlantic Bohdan Domaradsky; Jaime Grijalva, fast and a good dribbler; Onofrio Tattoli, the team’s Jeading scorer; Van Eberdinger, an all-around player; and Gabor Nadasdy, fast with a “Bullet-like” shot. Back- ing them up were Rich Youngstrom, aggressive, a hustler; Tom Fleisher, a strong kicker and versatile defense man; Bill Habert, a veritable wall; Jerry Ort, bulwark of the defense; Roger Steiner, a thwarter of attacks; Danny Danylishin, promising newcomer; and in the goal, sensational captain, Tony Santos. In the first game of the season, the team started off on the right foot by beating a good Alumni eleven. The game was well played by both sides. The Stute’s hustle earned them a 2-0 victory. The next few games proved to be more of a challenge. Traveling down to New Brunswick the team met a powerful Rutgers squad that was to lose only one game all season. Here the Stute offense could not penetrate the Rutgers defense and at the end of the game found itself on the short end of a 3-0 score. Next Saturday, stiff and demoralized from the Rutgers game, Stevens moved on to Wilk es. The meeting was disastrous as the Stone Millers went down to another 3-0 defeat. Coming back home after a disappointing road trip the Red and Gray met a good Haverford eleven. The game was fiercely con- tested. The Stevens defense led by Ott, Steiner, and Fleisher kept the Haverford offense off balance, while Santos kept many shots from entering the nets. For three quarters the teams battled to a 0-0 tie. Finally in the fourth quarter an accidental hand ball gave Haverford a penalty shot from the eleven and a 1-0 victory. The following Wednesday a very strong Pratt team invaded Hoboken. However, the members of the squad felt confident that they were much better than their record indicated. Brink broke the ice for the Stute offense when he put a hard shot past the Pratt goalie. In the third quarter, Pratt forced the game and tied up the score. Then in the fourth quarter came the most exciting play of the season. Goalie, Tony Santos made an almost impossible stop of a Pratt penalty shot, bringing the spectators to their feet in complete amazement. This earned Tech a 1-1 tie, as neither side could score in the two overtime periods. Kneeling: R. Steiner, R. Fremgen, G. Nadasdy, A. Santos, T. Fleisher, B. Domaradsky, W. Habert. Standing: Coach J. Singer, R. Mushinsky, J. Coogan, V. Van Eberdinger, R. Brink, R. Hoppe, M. Rasolt, G. Ort, D. Danylishin, R. Youngstrom, K. Blahut, O. Tattoli, Manager J. Wrubel. 184 Goalie Tony Santos shows his All-American form. With a week’s rest the Singermen journeyed to Drew still looking for their first win of the season. A good crowd saw the home team take a 1-0 lead early in the second quarter. However, their lead was short lived as Tattoli tied the game with a cross into the left hand corner. In the next half, the Stute dominated the game. It wasn’t until Nadasdy blazed the ball into the nets that the Red and Grey walked off with a 2-1 victory. Playing on a cold windy day against Hofstra, the Stute got an early break when one of the opposing players kicked the ball into his own net. Two quick goals in the third quarter put the visitors ahead. Then with a minute to go in the game Van Eberdinger tallied a score and the game went into overtime. In the two over- time periods, the Stute men hopelessly lost control of the game allowing Hofstra to post a 4-2 decision. Stull looking for a winning season Stevens pressed onto Staten Island for a thrilling game with Wagner. From the beginning whistle the Singermen controlled the ball but the fierce body checking of Wagner stopped most of the attacks. Left wing, Nadasdy managed to break thru and score just as he was being dumped to the ground. Wagner’s type of play diverted the players and the game ended with a 1-1 tie. As overtime started for the third consecutive game coach Jim Singer instructed the team to go back to their deliberate passing game. This maneuver paid off as Tattoli registered off a fast break. Time ran out as Stevens chalked up a 2-1 victory. Trying for two wins in a row, the Stone Millers engaged Muhlenberg. Playing two games a week was finally beginning to show and the team began to click. Although the final score was only 2-1, from the beginning whistle, the Stutemen had the game under control. The two scores were tallied by Tattoli and Grijalva. The following Friday saw the Stute play host to a powerful Lehigh team. Lehigh was out to avenge last year’s loss and also to protect its number one standing in the league. They met a fired-up Stevens squad. Playing the finest game of the season, the Singer- men stole the show. Tattoli opened the scoring at ten minutes of the second quarter while the rugged defense of Habert, Ott, and Danylishin kept Lehigh off balance. Then in the third quarter, the halfbacks got into the scorebook as Fleisher kicked a 25 yard goal. Lehigh began to press but the hustle of Youngstrom and Steiner kept the ball on Lehigh’s side of the field. Finally in the fourth quarter, Domaradsky iced the decision with a left-footed boot past the outstretched arms of the Lehigh goalie. The final score — Stevens 3, Lehigh 0. The last game of the season, St. Peters, saw the emergence of a secret weapon —the “fighting five,’ Steiner, Habert, Fleisher, Santos, and Domaradsky, ace goal-scorers. In the last half of the game a major change in strategy was undertaken by switching the starting offense for five seniors, four of them defense men. With their spirit, fight, and skill (?) they managed to score two goals: one by Steiner on a pass from Habert and, one by Santos on a pass from Domaradsky. The final score read Stevens 7, St. Peters 0. The overall record of 6-4-1 marked another winning season for Coach Jim Singer. Tattoli and Nadasdy were the team’s leading scorers with eight and five goals respectively. Goalie, Tony Santos, set a modern school record of 230 saves while making ALL MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE second team. With eight lettermen returning next season the future looks good. These along with the promising freshmen team, promise to bring another winning season to the Stone Mill. Paste ifs oo erga ic aa Gabor Nadasdy in hot pursuit of a Rutgers’ forward. Tom Fleisher and Rich Youngstrom team up to thwart a Lehigh attack. 185 186 Ron Venturi Don Baxter Ron Marold After a disappointing season in the previous year, the Stute cagers were looking forward to a winning campaign. In the season opener against the Alumni the varsity showed a well rounded attack with Walter Stamer, Ron Venturi, Don Baxter, and Ed Post all scoring in double figures, as the varsity easily downed the Alumni 66-39. The first regular season game was held at Winter carnival and matched Stevens with N.C.E. The game was close and hard fought. The Stute took an early lead on the hot shooting of Ed Post and aggressive rebounding of Walt Stamer. N.C.E. broke ahead early in the second half and managed to stay there with only minutes to play. Stevens had to foul to get possession and N.C.E. was prac- tically flawless from the line. When the final gun sounded N.C.E. had squeaked out a 65-61 victory. The following week the Red and Grey traveled to Fort Schuyler to oppose N. Y. Maritime Academy. The Stute rebounded well from their previous loss and easily downed Maritime 56-49. The scoring was well distributed with John Allegra and Walt Stamer high scorers. The Stute’s next encounter was R.P.J. The game was nip-and- tuck for the first three quarters, when fouling put Stevens in trouble. After captain Post fouled out, R.P.I. took the lead and they were never headed. The final score was 56-51. Swarthmore was next to invade Walker Gym. Tech played one of its finest games in registering a 59-51 victory. Venturi had a hot hand throughout the game as he tallied 22 markers. With three victories under its belt Stevens traveled to Pratt and met one of the best small college teams in the east. Although the Techmen fought hard all the way, Pratt was clearly superior and walked away with an 84-53 win. This game marked the halfway mark in the '61-’'62 campaign. With a 3-3 record the hope for a winning season was still bright. Haverford somewhat dampened Stevens’ hopes when their tall team invaded the Hoboken campus. Despite Don Baxter's 15 point, the final score put Tech on the short end of a 60-51 tally. Hoping to return to their winning ways the cagers traveled to B 4 b ll King’s Point. The Stute played truly inspired ball to build a com- as CT aA manding 37-29 lead. Continuing the spirited game the Stevens Five met some disappointing and costly calls in the second half. 6 6 The Stute was able to cope with their opponent but not with If 9 J nae I y) Dx the officiating and consequently dropped a heartbreaking 65-63 decision. The next three contests saw Stevens drop games to Pace, Drew, and Union. The offense wasn’t clicking. The final game of the season saw the Stute visiting Brooklyn Poly. After a slow start, Baxter came off the bench and hit in four straight shots. At this point the entire team began to click. Bob Severinsen emerged as high scorer with 16 points as Stevens ran off with an easy 80-63 win. The season ended showing the Red and Grey possessing a 4-8 record. Despite the poor record the Stute demonstrated a well balanced attack with three men averaging double figures. This season concluded the career of Frank Partel as head Coach of the cagers. All at Stevens take their hats off to him for the great job he has done in his past 27 years of coaching. His coaching abilites have always been backed up with genuine enthusiasm. These traits helped to inspire his team in putting out that added winning effort. Many Novembers found him with 10 players who knew nothing more than what a basketball looked like. Yet, season after season, he has taken this green squad and molded them into a winning team. With the exception of the final two years, coach Partel led his team in 25 consecutive campaigns without a single losing season. A truly outstanding job by a truly outstanding man. Coach John Lyons First Row: Coach John Lyons, George Minish, Ron Marold, Don Baxter, Ron Venturi, Roger Lovrin, Bill Jacobus, Bob Rawley. Second Row: Bob Severinsen, John Allegra, Rich Cantrell, Jeff Ryan, Stan Poreda, John Thielke, John Powers. 187 ot Kneeling: Al Frieze, Willie Knowles, John Geer, Walt Sieling, Terry Tranen, Russ Gluck, Pete Astor. Standing: Coach Frank Partel, Dick Youngstrom, Phil Jenkins, Bill Bambrick, Mike Swerdlow, Dick Evans, Dick Reinhardt, Don Margotta, Manager; Fred Horowitz. quash 1961-1962 One of the hardest fights for a squash championship was won last year by Stevens. Led by Sieling and Isola and coached by Buzz Seymour, the relatively green team started the season strong, working hard toward meeting the Adelphi squad. The rest of the league provided little competition for either Stevens or Adelphi. The Stutemen were up to it and took the match 6-3. Near the end of the season, the two teams met again with the racquetmen bow- ing 5-4. Although Adelphi and Stevens finished the season with the same record, Stevens won more individual matches and was declared champion of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Squash League; a deserving victory. John Geer Don Margotta The team, boasting both experience and new talent, began their work on a high note with quick victories over the Alumni 7-2, Wagner 9-0, and Fordham 8-1. After the three quick and decisive victories, the Stute dropped one in non-league competition to a stronger Rochester squad, 8-1. Quick in regaining composure, the Stutemen bounced back, topping Wagner 8-1 and Fordham 7-2. The league trophy came to Stevens on a 7-2 winning season. In the past several years that Buzz Seymour has taken over the squash squad, a marked improvement has been shown. His own experience in the courts has proven a great asset to his coaching abilities, making this past year’s team tops in its league. A great debt of gratitude for “Buzz’s” fine job was expressed by each team member. His good nature exemplified by his familiar smile brought the team through many tight matches. Terry Tranen Mike Swerdlow This year’s team has thus far entered 3 battles emerging undis- putedly the victor. The returning lettermen are Sieling, Knowles, Geer and Frieze, while Margotta and Swerdlow are newcoming seniors. The quad is the most uniformly, well balanced in the league, as the abilities of the men at positions 5 thru 10 are almost equal, making for a vibrant and strong half of the ladder. At the top half of the ladder, Captain Sieling, Willie Knowles, and John Geer provide the experience while juniors Tranen and Gluck complete the ladder. Controlling the courts are the follow- ing seniors: Walt Sieling: The slim and apparent fragile captain of this year’s squash team can only be titled sensational. His abilities have landed him on top of the squash ladder in undisputed first place. The quick wit and deft motions possessed by this lanky individual netted him 4th in tournament competition in ’62. Competitive spirit and hard drive enabled Walt to successfully down the second man in tournament play, O'Donnell. His sports- manship and inspired game will go far in leading this year’s team to another victory. Captain Walt Sieling Willie Knowles Willy “Omega” Knowles has contributed many a victory and exciting moment to the past season’s play. Although playing under a handicap, he never shows it, as he out-thinks, out-hustles and out-touches his opponents. A solid dependable racquetman, often his abilities are attributed to the magical powers of his hat. Don “Missile” Margotta is new to the team this year, and he has proved to be a solid benefit to it. His determination is sur- passed only by his hard hitting, reputed to be the hardest on the team. Don will be more dangerous as the season progresses, as he develops his short game. Mike Swerdlow, the folk singer, has given numerous needed points in the bottom of the ladder and is in part responsible for the bottom half’s strength and uniformity. Though hampered by an injury, his name will appear on the scoresheets of most of the games. Although not on this year’s team, Dom Isola has been a standout in the courts. Rising quickly up the ranks, Dom played in number two position last year, always battling Sieling for top position. A real loss to the team, Dom still practices, providing the squad with priceless experience. Under this year’s coaching of Frank Partel, the team looks forward to a successful year in the newly expanded 5 team league. 189 Baseball 1962 As the 1962 Stute Baseball season opened, hopes were high. The optimism was due to the loss of only one man from the 1961 squad which compiled a fine 9-3 record, and a crop of promising sophomores. M.LT. provided the first opposition on a windy March 31st afternoon and in one of the hardest fought contests all season, played the Stutes to an 11-inning 5-5 tie. Soph Don Williams’ pitching and key hits from Dom Isola and Frank Parotta led to the Stute’s first win over Pace College, 13-0. Stevens batsmen pounded out 11 hits against N.C.E. but went down to a twelve-inning 4-2 defeat. The Stute managed to load the bases in the final three innings but couldn’t push over a tie- breaking tally. Don Williams hurled 11 innings of near-perfect baseball but tired in the twelfth as N.C.E. tallied a pair for the victory, and spoiled hopes for a perfect season. The 14-strikeout performance of pitcher John Schaeber led the Stute to a 5-3 win over Pratt for the second win of the season. A big 7th inning burst provided all the runs as nine men went to the plate in a rout of two Pace pitchers. Wesleyan next fell victim to the Stute. Soph Harley Graime drove in three runs with a pair of doubles; Williams and Schaeber combined mound efforts in nailing down a victory, number three, 7-6. The Stute traveled to Troy, New York to take on R.PI. and met disaster 10-4. Ron Venturi homered on the first pitch of the game but a combination of walks (twelve) and errors (eight) by the Stute, helped by only 5 R.P.I. hits gave the win. Ron Venturi Paul Kilgus John Schaeber Pete Manahan The Alumni game gave the varsity a chance to get their breath and prepare for a rematch with N.C.E. A talented, but rusty, Alumni nine, put up a strong opposition but succumbed to a ten-hit attack and the hurling of Schaeber, Williams and Venturi. The rematch with N.C.E. proved to be a spectacular see-saw battle that again went into extra innings. Stevens grabbed a fast 3-1 lead highlighted by outfielder Jim Canfield’s inside-the-park homerun and double at the end of three innings. N.C.E. came back after being handcuffed by starting pitcher Williams since the first inning to tally once in the sixth and twice again in the seventh on homeruns, to lead 4-3. But in the Stevens 8th, Frank Parotta tripled in a run and scored on catcher Russ Hoag’s sacrifice fly, to make the score 5-4. N.C. tied the count in the last of the ninth, but in the Stevens 10th, Hoag singled in what proved to be the winning run. Seated: Paul Kilgus, John Schaeber, Jim Canfield, Frank Parotta, Mike Gupko, Dom Isola, Pete Manahan, Ron Venturi. Standing: Randy Wojcik, Vin Jelm, Don Williams, Coach Singer, Russ Hoag, Jim Dudis, Harley Graime. Drew fell beneath a 13-hit attack as the Stute batsmen had a field day. Paul Kilgus belted a pair of homeruns and drove in six runs. John Schaeber fanned nine and survived nine Drew hits and six Stevens errors. The scoring was featured by an eight-run 7th inning which ended the Stute scoring. Final tally, Stevens 12 — Drew 9. On Spring Sports Day, the Stute entertained a strong Union College nine. Union had won a bitter 3-2 decision in 1961 and returned with virtually the same team. The visitors jumped on starter Don Williams for a 7-2 lead after only 2 innings. Despite Williams’ recovery to form in the later innings, the Union nine couldn't be headed despite Harley Graime’s four hits and a tremendous home run by Mike Gupko. The final count was Union 10 — Stevens 5. The next opponent was Drexel, who visited the campus on Alumni Day. The old grads were treated to an awesome display of batting power as the Varsity pounded out 12 runs on 10 hits including a home run by Paul Kilgus who drove in four. John Schaeber scattered seven hits over the nine inning route to the Stute’s seventh win of the season, 12-4. In the season finale, Pace came back to try again but were again set down, this time, by the count of 4-2. Don Williams hurled his 4th win, allowing a mere three hits along the way. Harley Graime again sparkled at bat with 3 hits. Overall, the Stute finished the ’62 campaign with a creditable 8-3-1 record to make coach Jim Singer’s two year count as diamond coach 17 wins, 6 losses and a tie. With the team returning nearly intact for the 63 season, Stevens can look forward to another in a long series of successful baseball seasons. Isola puts tag on alumnus at third. 191 First Row: Steve Shulman, Tom Fleisher, Dick Sard, Bruce Boylan, Dick Magee, Matt Malinowsky. Second Row: Dennis Blahut, Mike Pellet, Art Dresner, Tony Bianciella, Vito DeTingo, Hugh Newman, Bob Hamilton. Third Row: Manager, Werner Tiejen: Walt Sieling, Don Baxter, Walt Stamer, John Wirth, Jerry Ott, Rich Fremgen, and Coach Buzz Seymour. Lacrosse 1962 The 1962 edition of the Stute lacrosse team was looking pretty good on paper before the season began. The main weakness was a lack of depth at midfield. With key injuries to midfielders during the year, this proved to be the deciding factor in the losing season for the stickman. The season started off against a weak Bowdoin team, but Stevens managed only a 6-3 win due to lack of drive and spirit. In the next game against a better Middlebury team, the Stute saw its first sign of spirit. Trailing 5-2 with three minutes to go Co-Captains Dick Sard and Dick Leichus instilled some fire in the team. Sard scored from outside, then Tom Fleisher took the ensuing face-off and whipped a shot past the startled goalie. With just 8 seconds remaining Honorable Mention All American Ron Marold picked up a loose ball in front of the cage and beat the goalie to tie the score. The Stute took the lead 6-5 in overtime on a Don Baxter flick-shot. Middlebury managed to tie the score in the last seconds “Buzz” contemplates next move. for the final count. After their big comeback in the previous game Stevens traveled to Union and soundly thumped them 11-3. Walt Stamer scored 6 goals off the crease and attackman Bruce Boylan scored 3 goals and added 3 assists. The team next headed for Swarthmore and on a very hot day got swamped 12-4. It was a closer game than the score indicated though. The score was just 6-4 early in the fourth period, but hampered by bad breaks all through the period the Stutemen just couldn’t muster a rally. Swarthmore did, and won going away. 192 The stickmen next took a jaunt to Lafayette and a very exciting game was the result. Baxter hit on three perfect corner shots to give the Stute a 6-5 halftime advantage. Lafayette came out a rejuvenated team and scored 4 goals in the last quarter. With 5 minutes remaining and on the short end of a 9-6 score the Stute ran off 4 goals. Sard scored two quickies. Boylan threw in the knotter and Stamer the tie breaker with two minutes left. Then the home team struck back by taking three straight face offs and three straight goals. Stevens returned home to an easy win over the alumni 10-3. Then they entertained a strong Adelphi team which was looking ahead to a game with powerful Hofstra. They managed to edge the Stute 9-7 in a hard fought contest in which Stamer scored 5 goals and Boylan had 4 assists for the losing team. C.CN.Y. came to Stevens next. In another exciting game in which Sard set a Stevens record for midfielders by racking up 8 points, the Stute led 9-5 when City rallied for three goals. Then Boylan beat the goalie for his fourth goal to start a rally that ended at 13-8. The next game was at Lehigh with the Stute sporting a 4-3-1 record. Then the injuries took their toll. With only 3 fit middies Stevens played a good team to only an 8-5 defeat. When Spring Sports rolled around, it looked as though Stevens had played the night before. A weak Drexel team eeked out a dull 7-6 victory. In the final game of the season and on the hottest day of the year, the Stute lost to an excellent Delaware team 18-5 on the road. Looking back, Walt Stamer led all scorers with 30 goals. Bruce Boylan hit for 21 and Dick Sard led the midfielders with 12. Boylan led in assists with 25. The final record was 4-6-1. Rich Magee played a good, steady goal all season ending up with 157 saves, a 13 per game average. This helped to get him elected as one of the co-captains. The other is Bruce Boylan who led the team with 46 points. If the Stute can pick up some midfielders and a defenseman, the 1963 season should be very bright. The high scoring trio of Boylan, Stamer, and Baxter will be back on the attack, Magee will again be in the goal and the aggressiveness of midfielder Tom Fleisher will all lead in the support of a promising season. Magee leaps to intercept flick shot. Attack, Bruce Boylan, Co-Captain Midfielder, Tom Fleisher Goalie, Dick Magee, Co-Captain 193 Captain Steve Conklin, epee The Stute Fencing Team, armed with the thorough instruction and the spirit of Coach Clifford Kirmss, set out with a varsity squad made up of a few polished seniors and many promising underclassmen. Although the 1961-62 season was not the best record in the history of the team, the Stute Swordsmen did not end the year empty handed as their many rivals did. As usual, the season opener was with the “old,” unpredictable alumni, led by veteran Jack Redono. The match proved to be a real thriller with the varsity winning the decisive bout for a 14-13 win. Next the Stutemen met the Temple “9” at Walker Gym for the first home match. Here Temple was overpowered and Stevens ran away with the meet 18-9. Captain Frank Choy, Vic Soo Hoo, Bob Salfi and Steve Conklin each won two bouts. Flushed with its victory over Temple, the Stutemen faced a strong Johns Hopkins team and scored their second win of the season by a score of 15-12. The Swordsmen suffered quite a shock when Johns Hopkins took a commanding lead at the end of the first round, but the Stutemen settled down quickly and capped their win in the third round with a real team effort. The team hit the road, now destination — Brooklyn Poly; only to go down to a stunning defeat, 14-13. With this sting of defeat fresh in their minds, the Stute Swordsmen were determined to hit the winning column at the expense of Muhlenberg. Stevens.cool blades swept to victory 15-12. The team of Mark Cardillo, Kon Kuen Lee, and Bob Safli won all 9 sabre bouts to clinch this victory. Stull traveling, the fencers invaded Pennsylvania to be defeated by Haverford 10-17. Back home again on their own strips didn’t make enough of a difference as the Stute went down to defeat at the hands of Lehigh. After those two losses the Stute Swordsmen decided enough was enough and girded themselves for the ensuing battle royal with their oldest and strongest rival MIT. The Stute established a slight lead in the first round and were never caught by the New England Engineers. Steve Conklin and Fred Staudinger were high scorers in the 15-12 win. With MIT under their belts, the Stute traveled to the north country and tangled with Trinity, only to be set back by the losing score of 11-16. 194 Fencing 1961-1962 Tommy Thompson, epee Mark Cardillo, sabre On the road again the fencers traveled to Temple to try for an unprecedented fifth MASCAC title. The team fell short by two bouts in the seventy-two round-robins fenced by the team. How- ever, the team did not leave without its deserving share of glory. The foil team was led by Captain Frank Choy who took a first place gold medal, thus capturing the foil trophy. Mark Cardillo secured third place and a bronze medal for the Stute in sabre. The above two, along with Steve Conklin in epee and Ken Kuen Lee in sabre secured berths on the All-Conference Team! After the MASCAC meet, Tech Stutemen lost their final three matches to Rutgers 11-16; and Drew 12-15. Senior Terry Kennedy’s final Stute effort of two winning bouts was not enough to win the final match, score: Stute 11 — NCE 16. Led by its newly elected captain, Steve Conklin, the Stutemen continued practice till the end of the year. Despite loss of some good seniors, the prospects for next year look good, with returning lettermen Steve Conklin and Fred Staudinger in epee, Mark Car- dillo and Joe Komerek in sabre and Vic Soo Hoo in foil. The fencing team parted for the summer with only these thoughts in mind — Get our Yale Cup and MASCAC title back. First Row: Artie Goldman, Charles Strickland, Walt Pholey, John Begley, Bill Holler, Jerry Osborne, Carlos Chang, Louis Kling, Montana Kanaley. Second Row: Paul Fiore, Ken Satayoshy, Rolfe Faste, J. Elegante, Tommy Thompson, Steve Conklin, Bob Salfi, Rudy Brickley, Mark Cardillo, Howie Sumka. Third Row: Coach Clifford Kirmss, Mel Buckwald, manager; Bob Braine, Walt Tomasch, Mike Swarden, John Archy, Mike Greenfield, Vic Soo Hoo, Joe Nagy, John Ster, Phil Rubin, Jim Brickley, Ed Bertele, Fred Staudinger, Frank Torre, Roger Bigger, manager. 195 With only two lettermen returning from the preceding year, the outlook for the 1962 season was not promising. However, with the help of five new starters a hard hitting spirit prevailed throughout the schedule. The number one man on the team was a senior, captain John Zupko. He was the only man with any real experience. The rest of the squad was composed of Don Nelson, Terry Tranen, Johnny Geer, Cal Calvache and Bohdan Domaradsky. All these men were newcomers playing in their first full varsity season. In the first encounter against Pace, the team impressed Coach Partel with an easy 6-3 victory. The next few games pitted Stevens against much stronger op- position. The loss to Rutgers was 8-1 with the only victory going to newcomer Bohdan Domaradsky. In the next outing against N.C.E., the Red and Grey took 2 matches, but lost 7-2. The home engagement with Newark Rutgers showed a lot of team spirit as the squad tried to end its 2-game losing streak. The men from Newark were persistent, however, and narrowly pressed a 5-4 edge. A somewhat depressed squad lost to Union 6-3. Challenging the men from Madison on their home court proved to be too much of a disadvantage for the Stute, as Drew walked off with a 5-4 win. Returning to face Hofstra College, Stevens suffered a hard loss, 8-1. Although the Stutemen lost these last six games they were gain- ing valuable experience. With the added expert instruction of Coach Partel the squad began to show itself in the last 3 games on the schedule. At Spring Sports, Stevens soundly defeated Pratt 742-2. The top six singles easily defeated their opponents. Then, when the contest was no longer in doubt the final doubles match was called a draw and Pratt received their only score of the day. The following Saturday Stevens entertained a good Brooklyn Polytech team. The squad having broken out of its slump was confident of a victory. This proved to be the outcome as Partel’s racquetmen won, going away with a 7-2 triumph. Traveling to South Orange on a hot 96° summerlike day, the Stute encountered a rugged Upsala squad. Neither the weather, the team, nor the hard courts could stop the Stonemillers from capturing their third consecutive win. Sophomores, Don Nelson, Johnny Geer and Terry Tranen, won in singles. They then combined with Bohdan Domaradsky in doubles to win by a 5-4 score. The season terminated with a 4-6 record. The new squad proved itself by coming in strong in the latter half of the year. With five of the six men returning to the courts in the 63 season, Coach Partel can look forward to a prosperous campaign. Kneeling: Terry Tranen, John Geer, Fred Horowitz, Barry Marder, Don Nelson, Al Frieze, Rich Tattoli. Standing: Cal Calvache, John Zupko, Coach Frank Partel, Robin Harvey, Rich Evans. 196 Coach Frank Partel Cal Calvache Robin Harvey Rich Evans mi “ “ Wt i) 7 int nit 4 “A if uit Bruce Boyce and Dick Gales getting a few strokes before the match PO Ga av WG fap. GY) a — As e | an: 5 a 16 and is one of the co-captains of this year the Stevens Golf Team played to a three aying such schools as St. Peters, l Queens where the sport has a varsity status. Bi In the 1962 season, and five record. Competition during the season was keen with Stevens p Golf Team O record for two years. Dick Gales team and now possesses played second s team. ’ Oe os gE oy mM = Dh Wer ea OE a) wu oa § Mw H Eseme fics Hea, - as Sas 650-8 , 29 as) ia} xe ee fel RE oo Ao, (= ay ash Ew eke v wa GOOG 423: .— es 3 U es Oo G ieee ae ae Sey eau = 283 Te � v 1S) = 88 ms 1962 Cundari. Prospects in this year’s freshman class look bright with Bernie Rehm, Armin Steuber, and Bob Fraioli out for the team. Faculty advisor for the team is Lt. Col. Bingham who shoots a very nice 78. 198 Bowling 1962-1963 The Stevens Bowling Team consisted of a group of ten men — six freshmen, one sophomore, two juniors and one senior. The team participated in the New Jersey division of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Bowling Conference. Competition was very strong among all of the New Jersey schools. Unfortunately the Tech Bowlers had been dragging their heels and as they reached the middle of the ’62-’63 season, they found Stevens fighting its way out of the league cellar. Spirit was good, however, and a budding crop of freshmen bowlers make the future look a little brighter. Team Captain, Vin Jelm, currently leads the team with a 186 average while junior Rich Lesko and freshman Barry Delit had averages in the 170’s. Freshmen Fred Breslow and Joe Golmanavich, and Bill Musser, in some of his limited appearances this year, have averaged about 180. Bill, Captain last season, has been a top bowler of Stevens squads for the last four years. The team looks hopefully to the future, anticipating the return of our younger bowlers, seasoned with a year of college competition. The 1962-63 Senior Interclass Bowling Team. Seated: Jeff Hoyt, Bob Dailey. Standing: Bill Musser, Vinny Baldassari. Interclass athletic competition is an integral part of Stevens life. This outlet is rewarded by class numerals issued to the vic- torious participants. This year’s grads have dominated basketball, soccer, lacrosse and track. They have also held a strong second in football. “Sixty-Three” has always had strong participation in interclass sports because of the class spirit. The start was slow, as expected of freshmen, but for the first time a strong five were presented on the squash courts. After one term together, the men of '63 got to know each other. Firsts were taken in swimming and track, and second places were taken in gymnastics and soccer during the spring term. The following year as sophmores, the inspired class moved as machines on the ball courts and athletic fields. With the outstand- ing play of Walt Stamer the basketball team won. Under the leadership of Bill Habert the soccer title was secured. The track meet was again won by ’63. That year a host of second places were won. In football under the management of Jules Nagy with Ron Venturi quarterbacking, the top rate team put up a gallant fight against the Class of ’62. In Lacrosse Dick Magee led '63 to second place behind the four- year veteran seniors. In squash and handball a second place was suffered to the top juniors. The interclass plaque was now in ‘63's grasp. The softball title had to be retired to enable the sophomore class to win the Plaque. It was the last of the eighth and after scoring six runs the class of 63 went ahead of the seniors. Walt Stamer was pitching a magnificent game. In the last half of the ninth the seniors scored three runs on errors. With two outs and bases loaded Walt faced his brother Pete. Pete ended '63’s hopes for the plaque by hammering a grand slam homerun. A great 200 Senior Interclass Sports Aggressive defense in action. showing had been made that year by a truly close-knit class. The race for the plaque was not as tense the following year. An outstanding defensive team managed to sustain a second place on the gridiron. A truly distinctive Lacrosse squad topped all comers. The winter months saw John Dec leading a sensational five to the basketball title. After some disappointing matches, the squash squad fell to second place. In the spring the class of ’63 was the only one to field a soccer team. A strong class effort continued to manifest itself as an amazing victory was taken at the track meet. Fifteen anemic juniors managed to defeat a fleet frosh squad. Another exasperating year landed a second place close behind the Class of ’62. As seniors it seems inevitable that that elusive plaque will finally be secured. The start has been promising. In football a walk-away contest has been executed by veterans Ron Venturi, Pete Manahan, James Caratozzola, Joe Nagy and Paul Raftery. Lacrosse was also easy pickings. The great five Bill Bambrick, Bob Benjamin, Steve Demay, Norm Morrow and Cal Calvache lost only three games out of thirty and with the aid of newcomer Paul “Wills” Williams the squash team was unbeatable. A little hard luck was encountered on the basketball courts. Almost half of last year's champions were ineligible to play this year. Thus far, the Class of '63 is far out ahead in the race for the plaque. During the past four years, under the inspired leadership of a short but stout-hearted A.A. Representative, the Class of ’63 has emerged as an outstanding class in the field of athletics. All those who have participated are sincerely grateful in thanking Willie “Omega the Hat” Knowles for his fine job. This undaunted and outspoken individual has faithfully promised the Championship plaque to the class of ’63. Editor-in-Chief J. ROBERT DAILEY Managing Editor THOMAS BENTEY SECTION EDITORS STAIR os, Sob gee ee RUSSEL GLUCK SURGE ole 0.8 ero Cae ean ee Ea ge a FRANK GRECO ROGER NAGEL CHLOE Bene Oe ee yK ae Sik oid Ae WILLIAM KNOWLES CAA MIOMISIT ALON Othe i nie os ROBERT BENJAMIN CACELUILICS mie her Arist hh RICHARD SILBERGLITT ROBERT MITCHELL EPGLELUUY Gm Do tierne eodien er eie 4s RONALD KULAKOWSKI CULO. Wa 2 cy sole ae aa ae ae HOWARD GIBELING JERRY ALEXANDER FHS: oN See ee RE ee DAVE BONDON LAVOUL MS ALR) Oe EARN NES ee: Seles nee NEE PAUL FIORE ROBERT CAVALLERI TRA SIEGLER S DOPE acta tare seme! Sidon sos fone eee VINCENT PRESTI BOHDAN DOMORADSKY NY 25 | eden hy OMA CCEA Ss PR SHEE ee BRUCE BOYLAN ANTHONY SANTOS DONALD BAXTER STEVE CONKLIN VINCENT JELM JOHN SCHAEBER WALTER SIELING WILLIAM KNOWLES PPOLOCIG DIC PI Se Mere WE ees: IRVING USNER ARTHUR BLOCK LEWD Riles en steed oe Ghreysi-s cay cecal aes es ROBERT BENJAMIN ROBERT SCHAEFER Business Manager PETER MANAHAN Assistant Business Manager TERRY EWALT RAYMOND DELLECKER WILLIAM BAMBRICK VINCENT JELM ROBERT CHATENEVER PETER CAHN LAWRENCE HOLZENTHALER ROBERT PEASE JERRY RHODES PETER WALSH GEORGE MINISH JOHN THIELKE GEORGE GREEN DAVID JACOBI Stevens Institute Of Technology 1870-1963 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES WHEREVER THERE'S FLOW Valves by WALWORTH GROVE ALOYCO NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALVE BUYING CONVENIENCE, SERVICE, SELECTION — Now from one source, valves in bronze, steel, stainless, plastic (PVC), iron, ductile iron and aluminum — in gate, globe, angle, check and ball patterns. Whatever your need, there’s one-stop shopping for valves at your local Walworth-Grove-Aloyco distributor. WALWORTH - GROVE-ALOYCO an sales division of Walworth Company bp Ma 6529 Hollis Street, Oakland 8, Calif. Offices and distributors throughout the world 203 by i ear tio || | Pier cevnl i J § a rete, See “ Es 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 204 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’63 and DR. JESS H. DAVIS PASCOR REALTY CORP. 8 St. Luke’s Place MARIE PERRUZZI, President New York 14, N. Y. ANTHONY J. CORSUTI, Vice-President Watkins 4-2329 CARLO S. CORSUTI, Secretary 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 .. . 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