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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:

STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY DEDICATION Harold Rollins Fee We the members of the Class of 1964 dedicate this edition of the LINK to the alum- nus who has shown an unfailing loyalty and devotion to the advancement of Stevens and its undergraduates in the world of technology by his guidance as Director of Placement, his work in the Alumni Association, and his con- tributions to the engineering profession. . . . Harold Rollins Fee. DR. JESS HARRISON DAVIS, President STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CASTLE POINT STATION HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Gentlemen: You have traveled the long road that leads to Commencement. Yet, as you look back, it does not seem so long. Instead, the road ahead seems long, and it is for this journey that you came to Stevens four years ago. In those four years we endeavored to give you an education in the Stevens tradition. Our goal was not the mastery of facts, but the cultivation of a thinking mind. Our mission was the development of men with broad knowledge as well as technical proficiency, men who can reason, men who are imaginative and adaptable to change, men who can lead. If you have caught some of this fire at Stevens, you are better prepared for success in your career, but beyond that, for success in living. You are better equipped to help diminish the problems of a complex society, and to share in the discoveries which will make life longer, healthier and more rewarding. Stevens men have made their mark in the world -- as engineers, scientists, teachers, sales managers and corporation presidents, to name a few. They have also become good citizens and parents and community leaders. For Stevens graduates, education does not end with the acceptance ofa diploma. For many of you, there will be additional formal schooling as you earn an advanced degree. But for all of you, there will be continued read- ing and searching and learning as you train yourself for positions of leader- ship and as you keep pace with the changes that are inevitable in tomorrow's world. My associates and I have been proud of our part in helping to shape your life. As you leave on the longer road, we wish you well. We hope you will remem - ber us and come back to visit us -- for your link with Stevens, like education itself, never really ends. Sincerely, heer Davis President | CLASS OF I9S64 . Ask Not What Your Country Can Do For You — Ask What You Can Do For Your Country John Fitzgerald Kennedy STEPHEN P. ADIK Chi Phi Steve COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Newman Club 1-2; Rail Club, Vice President 1-2, President 3-4; Chi Phi Rushing Chair- man 3-4, Steward 5, Social Chairman 6 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-7, Stevens Scholar- ship 1-2 GERALD ALEXANDER Delta Tau Delta Jerry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3-6; Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant at Arms COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 2-8 CARLO UMBERTO ALFARE Carl COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASChE Member COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2-6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Research Grant 5-8 JOHN RAYMOND ALLEGRA COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball Team 3-7; Newman Club COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 5-7; Dean’s List 1-6; General Motors Scholarship 1-8; Mayer Award for Physics JOSEPH MICHAEL ALLEGRETTI Joe HARMON JAY ARONSON Pi Lambda Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 5-6, Assistant Art Editor; Interfraternity Sports; Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7; Dean’s List 1-6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Stevens Alumni Scholarship 5-8 ARTHUR H. BAILY Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council Film Committee; IEEE PETER HOWARD ASTOR Pi Lambda Phi Flower COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 5-7, Associate Editor 6-7; Events 5-6; Link 7; nterclass Sports 1-7; Junior Varsity Tennis Team 2; Varsity Squash Team 1, 3, 5, 7; Varsity Tennis Team 4; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Dramatic Society 1-7, Vice President 5-6, President 7; Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity, Rushing Chairman 3-4, Publicity Chair- man 4-5, Secretary 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President 7; Gear and Tri- angle Society 5-7, President 7; Dean’s Activities List 1-6; Interclass Numerals 6; Dramatic Society Key; Freshman Tennis Letter; Varsity Squash Letter 5, 7 JOSEPH DAVID BARONE Phi Sigma Kappa Ba Room COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council Alternate Representative 3-4; Athletic Association Representative 1-2; Press Relations Board 3; Stute 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Interclass Sports 1-2; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary 3, Scholastic Chairman 4; Newman Club; IEEE 7; WSRN 3-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 1-2 im CONRAD PETER BENZ Pi Lambda Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASCE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 ALLAN C. BARRY Alpha Sigma Phi Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2; Newman Club 1; ASCE 5-7, President 7; Alphi Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary 2-3; Pledge- master 4-5 Pete ROBERT JOHN BIONDI Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 7; Arnold Air Society COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-4; New Jersey State Scholar- ship 1-4; Dean’s List 1, 4; Chicago Tribune Silver Award 6 ARTHUR VICTOR BLOCK Art COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute Photography Editor 5-7; Link Photography Editor 6-7; Events Photography Editor 5-7; Fencing Team 1-3; ACM 7, President COLLEGE HONORS: Pi Delta Epsilon 7 ROBERT JOSEPH BISON Alpha Sigma Phi Buffalo COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1, 3; Lacrosse Team 2,4, 63 Newman Club 1-2; ASME 3-4; Alpha Sigma Phi, Refreshments Chairman 6, Pledgemaster 7, Social Committee 5; ACM 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Erdle and Prange Scholarship 3-4; Alumni Scholar- ship 5-6; Dean’s List 1, 3, 5 JOHN BLONDEK Delta Tau Delta A COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2, 4; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 2-7 13 ROBERT FRANCIS BORUCH COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3; Fencing Team 1-3; ASME 1-4 EDWARD ROBERT BOSSON Ed COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Basketball Team 1; Band 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Alumni Scholarship 1-6 ROBERT CHARLES BRACALENTE Chi Psi Brac COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3-4; Interfraternity Sports; Interclass Sports; Chi Psi, Athletic Chairman 5-6, Scholarship Chairman 6, Steward, Pled ge Trainer 7-8; Freshman Baseball 1 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2, 5; Interclass Numerals 3, New Jer- sey State Scholarship 1-8; Erdle Prange Scholarship 1-2; Post Scholarship 3-4; Alumni Scholarship 5-8 14 ROBERT GEORGE BROWN Sigma Nu COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports; 3-5; Chess Club 1-5; APO 1-4; Newman Club Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, Co-Rushin COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals g Chairman Interfraternity Sports; SUE GARY JACK BRONSON COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Handbook 5; Link 5; Interclass Sports 7; Dramatic Society 5 COLLEGE HONORS: Erdle Prange Scholarship 1-4; Stevens Scholar- ship 5-6; Dean’s List 1, 4, 6; Stevens Alumni Memorial Scholarship 7-8; Nopco Chemical Co. Scholarship 7-8 Flash 1-2; Ski Club 5; THOMAS JOHN BRUCKNER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Baseball Team COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-2 15 1) FREDERICK TODD BUDELMAN, JR. Fred COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Tennis 6; SUE 3, 7, Recording Secretary 7-8; IEEE COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3-6 GEORGE RANDOLPH BYRD Chi Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-6; Interfraternity Sports; Chi Phi Fraternity 2-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2; Erdle and Prange Scholarship 1-4; Texaco Scholarship 5-8; Interclass Numerals 6 BERNARD CALLEN Bernie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 5-7; IEEE 5-6 16 WALLACE SHERWOOD CAMPBELL, III Bud COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Radio Club 1-2; Rifle Club 1-3, Secretary- Treasurer 2; IEEE 6-8 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1; Scholarship 3-8 JAMES J. CARCICH Sigma Nu COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council Representative 3-4; Sigma Nu Fraternity 4-7; Alumni Contact Officer 5-7; Delegate to National Convention 5; Editor of Alumni Newsletter 5-7 MARK JOSEPH CARDILLO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Fencing 2-7; Interclass Sports 1-7; Glee Club 1 COLLEGE HONORS: Bergen County Engineers’ Scholarship 1-2; Stevens v Scholarship 1-2, 3-6; Interclass Numerals; Varsity Fencing Letter, 4-6, Co-Captain 7; All Middle Atlantic States Conference Fencing Team; Middle Atlantic States Bronze Medal 4, Middle Atlantic States Gold Medal 6 18 RICHARD GORAN CARLGREN Alpha Sigma Phi Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 2-4; Alpha Sigma Phi House Manager 4-5; ACM 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 1-4; Dean’s List 1 BYRON WAYNE CARPENTER Theta Xi Wayne COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Theta Xi Pledgemaster 5-6; Theta Xi Newspaper Editor 3; Varsity Bowling 3, 4, 6; Interclass Sports 1-7; Interfrater- nity Sports 2-7 JOHN EDWARD CARROLL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Commander of ROTC Detachment 7; Interclass Sports 1-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society; New Jersey State Scholar- ship 1-8 Don ———_-- DONALD LAWRENCE CHAPPA COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stevens Concert Band 1-6; ASME 7 ROBERT JOHN CAVALLERI Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3-6, Makeup Editor 5; Events 4-5, Makeup Editor 5; Link 5; Interclass Sports 3-4; Dramatic Society 2-3; ASME 3-8 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; Bowen Scholarship 1-2; Alumni Scholarship 5-7; Dean’s Activities List 4-5; Interclass Numerals 3 FRED |. CHASALOW Alpha Sigma Phi “Fic! COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-3, Assistant Editor 3; Interfraternity Council Sports; Interclass Handball; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity 2-8, Treasurer 6, Rush Chairman 3, 4, 7, Secretary 5; Chess Club 1-8, President 2; ACS 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: National Merit Scholarship; Dean’s List 1, 2, 4 19 VEM LUN CHUANG Jimmy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 5-7, Treasurer 7; Chinese Club 1-7, Treas- urer 5-6, President 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3-5; Scholarship 5-8; National Science Foundation R esearch Grant KARLIS CIKSTE Beta Theta Pi Karl COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 2-7; IEEE 5, 7; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Assistant Treasurer 4, Treas- urer 5-6. COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1, 3, 7; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8. PATRICK JOSEPH COLLETTI Phi Sigma Kappa T.G. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 5-7, Social Chairman 5-7; Freshman Baseball 2; J.V. Lacrosse 4; Varsity Lacrosse 6; Interclass Sports 1-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity 2-8, Vice President 4-5, President 6-7, Delegate to Regional and National Convention 3, 5; Chairman of Regional Conclave 7; Ste- vens Nite Chairman 3 COLLEGE HONORS: Phi Sigma Kappa Scholarship Award 3; Inter- fraternity Council Key 7; Freshman Baseball Letter 2; Lacrosse Let- ters 4, 6; Activities Honor List 5-7 oo” PAUL RICHARD CONDIT Chi Psi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council Concert Chairman 6, 7; Stevens Nite Committee Chairman 5, Co-Chairman 7; Honor Board Repre- sentative 3; Stute 5, 7; Link 5; Interclass Volleyball 1, 5; Glee Club 1-7, Publicity Chairman 5-7; IEEE 5-7; Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity 5-7; Chi Psi Fraternity 2-8, Scholarship Chairman 4-5, Chapter Edi- tor 5-7, Chapter Historian 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 7; Dean’s List 1-4; Samuel Rubin Scholarship 1-4; Alcoa Foundation Scholarship 5-7; New Jersey State Scholarship; Dean’s Activities List 5-6 RICHARD HANKINSON CONNELLY COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Badminton 1, 3, 5; Interclass Softball 2,4, 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; Interclass Numerals Sh by 0 JOHN ANTHONY CONSTANCE Drdle de Corps COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 4-7, Vice-President 6, 7; Newman Club 1, 2; Stevens Industrial Engineering Society 7 21 MICHAEL THOMAS COSTURA Mike COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-7; ASME 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-4 DANIEL JOHN COURAIN Sigma Nu Danny COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Basketball 1-2; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Interclass Basketball 5-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Sigma Nu Fra- ternity 2-7, Social Chairman 3-4, Interfraternity Council Representa- tive 3-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 6 RICHARD A. CUNDARI Chi Psi Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council President 7-8, Treasurer 5-6, Secretary 2-3; Class President 1-4, Vice President 5-6; Cafeteria Committee Chairman 1-2; Dance Committee Chairman 2-4; Fresh- man Baseball 2; Golf Team 4, 6; Interclass Sports 1-2; Inter- fraternity Sports COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Alumni Scholarship 1-2; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; American Chicle Scholarship 7-8; Dean’s Activities Honors List 2-3; Golf Team Letters 4, 6; Freshman Baseball Letter 2 PETER FRANK CUOZZO Pete COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Yacht Club 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Eljabar Founda- tion Scholarship 2-7 ROBERT ALFRED CUNEO Sigma Phi Epsilon Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stevens Band 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3 CHARLES DABRUSH Beta Theta Pi Chic COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Tennis; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary 7-8, Scholastic Chairman 4, 6, Parliamentarian 5, Chorister 3-4, Initiation Chairman 7; Glee Club 1-4; AIAA 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Keuffel Award 1-2; New Jersey State Scholarship; Freshman Tennis Letter 23 JOHN THEODORE DAVIS Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Theta Xi Rushing Chairman 3-4, Publications Chairman 3-4; Co-Editor Gammut (Theta Xi Newspaper) 3-4; Stute 3-4; Events 4; Freshman Lacrosse 2; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Varsity Fencing 3-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s Activities List 4; Freshman Lacrosse Letter 2; Fencing Letter 3-4; Interclass Numerals 5, 7 JAMES FRANCIS De CARLO, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa Brer COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 1-7, Sports Editor 2-7; Link 1-2, 5-7, A c- tivities Editor 6-7; Student Press Relations 1-7, Editorial Manager 2-3, Sports Manager 4, Press Manager 5-7; Assistant Baseball Man- ager 4, 6; Varsity Basketball Manager 5-6; Athletic Association 5-6; Interclass Sports 1-7; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; Newman Club 1-2; IEEE 7; Phi Sigma Kappa Assistant Treasurer 4, Sentinel 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 7; Pi Delta Epsilon 5-7, Vice President 7; Dean’s List 3, 5; Dean’s Activities List 2-6; Rubens Scholarship 1-4; Baker Memorial Scholarship 5-8 THOMAS JOSEPH De FRANCO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board Representative 6; Interclass Foot- ball COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6; Alumni Memorial Scholarship 5-8 24 JOHN JOSEPH De GENNARO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Math Club 6-7; American Chemical Society 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7; Rosenbaum Scholarship 1-8; Chicago Tribune Gold Medal ANTHONY JOHN De LAURO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: The Stute, 2-5; The Link, 2-5; Events, 4-7; Press Relations Board 3-6; Soccer Team Varsity Manager 4; Squash Team Varsity Manager 5; Dramatic Society Stage Manager 1-4; Newman Club 1-6; WSRN Station Manager 3; American Institute of Mining Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers 7; ASM 7; APMI 7; ASME 2; ASCE 5 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship JOHN EDWARD De MARIA Delta Tau Delta Johnny Dee COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Associate Editor Freshman Handbook 6-7; As- sociate Editor Senior Booklet 7; Headlines Editor Stute 7; Staff 5-6; Link Staff 7; Yacht Club 5-6, Treasurer 7; Newman Club 6-7, President 7; AIEE 5-7; School Band 5-7; ASCE President 7; Stevens Night Committee; Senior Class Vice-President; Student Council 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Minor Sports Letter for Yacht Club; Dean’s Ac- tivities List 5-6 25 WILLIAM ABBOTT DEAN Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 6-7; SUE 1-7, Vice President 7, Recording Secretary 5, 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 4-7; Scholarship 1-2 ANDREW JOSEPH DEL PREORE Andy COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 7; Dean’s List 1-6; State Scholarship 1-8; Ruben Scholarship 1-4; Scholarship 5-6; Homer Ransom Higley Award RICHARD JOSEPH DELL Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 1-7, Investigating Committee Chair- man 5-7; Interdormitory Council 3-4; Minor Sports Council 4-7, Sec- retary 5-7; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis 4, 6; Yacht Club Team Captain 3-7, Vice-Commodore 3-4, Commodore 5-7; Newman Club 1-6; Swimming Instructor 5-7, Program Director 7; Resident As- sistant 7; Editor, Stevens Honor System Booklet COLLEGE HONORS: Khoda 7; Erdle and Prange Foundation Scholar- ship 3-4; United States Rubber Scholarship 5-6; Dean’s List 1, 3; Dean’s Activities List 2, 4, 6; Honor Board Key; Varsity Tennis Letter 6; Prosser Memorial Yacht Club Trophy 2, 4, 6; Yacht Club Letter 1, 4, 6; Varsity “S’ Key; Accepted Harvey N. Davis Memorial Award for Yacht Club Pr WILLIAM JOHN DELLNER chi Phi Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Bowling 2, 4, 6; Dramatic Society Stage Crew 2; Newman Club; SAE 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Kerr Concrete Co. Scholarship-Bergen County, Society of Professional Engineers 1-2 CHARLES EDWARD DIERLING, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi Chick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports; ASME; ACM; Alpha Sig- ma Phi, Social Committee 2-3, Social Chairman 4-5, 7, Rushing Committee 4, 6 THOMAS J. DONAHUE Tom COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Frosh. Basketball 1-2; Baseball 2; J.V. Basket- ball 3-4; J.V. Baseball 4; Interclass Basketball 5, 7; ASME; ASIE; Newman Club COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Nu- merals; Freshman Basketball Letter PETER LEONARD DOVIAK Pops COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports; AIEE 5; IEEE 6-7; Newman f Club | a fi� ows as be ce ht Wim 5 DENNIS JOHN DRAKE Denny COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 2; Freshman Squash 2; Interclass Sports; Ski Club President 3-7; ASME 7; SUE 3-4; Class Dance Committee 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Watchung Hill PTA Scholarship; Watchung Town- ship Scholarship; Class Numerals JOSEPH JOHN DUDIS COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 4; Inter- class Football 3, 4; Newman Club 1-2; SUE 3-7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7, Recorder 6-7; Dean’s List 1-6; Scholarship 3-7 28 WILFRED ECHEVARRIA COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AIEE 5-7; SAE 7 ALBERT HUBERT ESSER Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Lacrosse; Interclass Sports 2; Newman Club 1-2; IEEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship; Freshman Lacrosse Letter WAYNE ALLEN ESSIG COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 3, 5, 6; Kerr Award 1; Stevens Scholarship 3-8; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 29 WALTER CHARLES EWALT Chi Psi Terry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Link 5-6, Business Manager 6-7; Stute 3-6; Freshman and J.V. Lacrosse 2, 4, 6, Interclass Lacrosse 1, 3, 5; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Interclass Football 7; Glee Club 1-7, Junior Manager 5-6, President 7; Glee Club Key; Chi Psi, Alumni Chairman 5-6, Initiation Chairman 7 MIRKO FATOVIC COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 3; Tennis 2; Interclass Gym Meet 2; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Freshman Soccer Letter; Varsity Soccer Letter WILLIAM DUDLEY FELDMAN Phi Sigma Kappa Dud COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3-5; Pink Sheet 4; Interclass Squash, La- crosse 1-7; Varsity Squash 3; Flying Club 5-7; SUE 4-7; Skiing Club 4-7, Chairman; IEEE; IEE 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Activities List 4 ARTHUR FISCHER Artie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; ASME; SIES | RICHARD RAPHAEL FRANKOVIC Sigma Nu Dick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Baseball 2; Interclass Handball 4, 6; Interfraternity Sports 4-7; Newman Club 1-2, 4, 6; Ski Club 3, Treasurer 3; ASCE 6, 7; IEEE 7; Sigma Nu Recorder 4, 5, Chap- lain 7 ALLAN STEWART FRIEZE Beta Theta Pi Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Secretary; Events Assistant Busi- ness Manager 4; Varsity Squash 3, 5, 7; JV Tennis 2, 4, 6; Squash 1; Interclass Sports 1-3; APO 4-6, Treasurer 6, President 7; Jewish Fellowship 3-5, Treasurer 5; WSRN 4-6, Assistant Station Manager 6; Dramatic Society 1-2; IES 1-2 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Nu- merals; Dean’s Activities List 1, 3-6 32 RICHARD JAMES GALES Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2; Interfraternity Sports 1-7; Interclass Sports 1-7; Golf Club 2, 4, 6; SAE 7 FREDERICK MARLIN FRITZ, JR. Mr. F.M.F. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Volleyball 3; Fraternity Sports Physical Education Department Swimming Instructor 5-7; ASME SSIES, COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6 . Ne No Dick NILES GANT Pi Lambda Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 7; Senior Booklet 1-2; Link 1-2; Stute 1-2; Fencing 1-2; Interfraternity Sports 3-6; Dramatic Society 1-7, Stage Manager 1-2, Program Manager 3-5, Business Manager 6-7; Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 2-7, Assistant Treasurer 4-5, Treas- urer 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 4; Dean’s Activities List 1; Jonas Scholarship 1-8; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Freshman Fenc- ing Letter; Dramatic Society Key PAUL FRANKLIN GEARHART Alpha Sigma Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Flying Club 2-3; IEEE 7; Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity 2-7 DAVID CHARLES GAWE Alpha Sigma Phi Dave COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Editor of Fraternity Magazine, Newsletter 6-7; Interclass Softball 4; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Athletic Chairman 6, Editor 6; Interfraternity Sports 5-6 Paul JOHN FREDERIC GEER Pi Lambda Phi Cog COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council Social Committee 3-4; Freshman Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 4, 6, 8, Co-Captain 8; Freshman Squash 1; Varsity Squash 3, 5, 7, Captain 7; Interclass Sports 1-7; Inter- fraternity Sports 2-7; Dramatic Society 3-5, Assistant Business Man- ager 4-5; Varsity “S’” Club 4-7; Press Relations Board 5-7; Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity, Assistant Rushing Chairman 3-4, Athletic Chairman 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Gear and Triangle 6-7; Dean’s Activities List 2-5; Freshman Tennis Letter 2; Varsity Tennis Letter 4, 6; Varsity Squash Letter 3, 5, 7; Varsity ’S’’ Key 33 RUSSELL IRVING GLUCK Pi Lambda Phi Russ COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Council 6-7; Honor Board 6-7; Stute 1-7, Office Manager 2-3; Research Editor 3, Feature Editor 4-5, Editor-in-Chief 6-7; Link 1-7, Senior Section Editor 5-6, Literary Editor 7; Senior Booklet 1, 3, 5, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 5; Freshman Handbook 2, 4, Editor-in-chief 4; Events 2-4; Varsity Squash 5-7; Interclass Sports 2, 4; Interfraternity Sports 6; Dramatic Society Program Manager 1-2; Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, Treasurer 4 COLLEGE HONORS: Khoda 6-7, President 7; Tau Beta Pi 5-7, Vice- President 6-7; Pi Delta Epsilon 4-7, Secretary 4-5, President 6-7; Gear and Triangle 5-7; Rubin Scholarship 1-2; Rotary Club of But- ler, N. J., Scholarship 1-2; Erdle and Prange Scholarship 3-4; Himoff Scholarship 5-6; Stevens Scholarship 7-8; Baker Scholarship 7-8; Dean’s List 1-6; Dean’s Activities List 1-6; Kattwinkel Award; Mayer Award in Physics; Varsity Letter in Squash ALLAN STUART GOLDSTEIN Sigma Alpha Mu Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 5-6; Fraternity Sports; Fra- ternity-Social Chairman 3-4, Pledgemaster 4 HARLAND STUART GRAIME Theta Xi Harley COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Class Athletic Association Representative 7; nterfraternity Council Representative 6-7; Stute 1-2, Assistant Sports Editor 1-2, Features Editor 2; Events 1-4; Link 2, 4, 6-7; Senior Booklet 7; Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4, 6, 8, Captain 8; Varsity Squash 5, 7; Theta Xi Fraternity Athletic Chair- man 4-5, Activities Chairman 4-5, President 6-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Alpha Phi Omega 1-7, Secretary 3-6, Vice President 7; Varsity ““S’ Club 4-7; Honor Board Representative 4-5 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 6; ache Activities List 2, 4-6; Varsity Letters in Baseball; Varsity mq Key 34 FRANK JOSEPH GRECO Greek COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Link 3, 5, 7; Senior Booklet 3, 5, 7, Associate Editor 5, 7; Stevens Industrial Engineering Society 1-7, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice. President 5, President 7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-2 | RICHARD HOWARD GREEN Richie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Booklet 7; Link 7; SAE 3-7; Stevens In- dustrial Engineering Society 5-7, Secretary-Treasurer 7 DAVID ROBERT GROULS Alpha Sigma Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports; Skiing Club 4-6; Chess Club 6; Dramatic Society 7; ACS 5-7; Rifle Club 2-3; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Secretary 3, Vice-President 5, Social Chairman 6, Historian 5, Prudential Committee 5-7, Prudential Committee Chair- man 5 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 4-7; Hoboken High School Scholarship 1-8 LAWRENCE WALTER GRUNBERGER Larry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Radio Club 1-7; Jewish Fellowship 3-5, 7; Christian Roundtable 1-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6 STANISLAW GEORGE GRZEBYK Stan COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IEEE 5-7, Secretary-Treasurer 7; Bowling COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5-6 RUDOLF HERBERT HAEHNEL Chi Phi Rudy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-3; AIS 6-7; Chi Phi Fraternity Treasurer 4, President 5 LESLIE HAMMA Les COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Glee Club; Band WILLIAM JOSEPH HARMON, JR. Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 3-7, President 6, 7; IEEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 7; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 3-6 KENNETH RICHARD HARMS Ken COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Radio Club 3-5, Secretary 5; SAE 3; IAS 1-5, Secretary-Treasurer 5 37 STANLEY GEORGE HARTMAN Sigma Phi’ Epsilon Stan COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 3, 4; Class Treasurer 5, 6; Stute 1-5, Office Manager 5; Events 5; Freshman Fencing 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Interfraternity Council Sports 2-4, 6, Rushing 3, 4, 7, Secretary 5, 6; Dramatic Society 1-4; Rifle Club 1, 2; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Ruben Scholarship 1-2; Mathis Scholarship 1-7 RALPH GEORGE HERES Uncle Ralph COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Booklet 7; Link 7; Interclass Sports 5-7; Newman Club 1, 2, 6, 7; ASME 2, 4-7, Secretary 7; Stevens Indus- trial Engineering Society 5-7, Vice President 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 RUSSELL WARREN HOAG, JR. Sigma Nu Hoagy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 6, 7; Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4, 6; Interclass Basketball 1, 3, 5, 7; Inter- fraternity Sports 2-7; Sigma Nu Fraternity Commander COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2; Stevens Scholarships 1-6; Stone Fund Scholarship 1-6; Interclass Numerals 6 KARL EICHHORN HOFF, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi Karl COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Booklet 6-7, Associate Editor 7; Link 7, Advertising Editor 7; Interclass Sports 3, 5, 7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Band 1-3, 5-7; Math Club 5-6, President 5; ACM 7; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Scholarship Chairman 3-4, Rushing Committee Co-Chairman 3-4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 5, Prudential Committee 5, House Marshal 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Philip Murray Memorial Scholarship 1-2; Dean’s List 1-6; Interclass Numerals 3, 5; National Science Foundation Scholar in Mathematics 5-7 CHARLES DAVID HOGAN Chi Phi Dave COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute Advertising Manager 5, 6, Business Man- ager 7; Interfraternity Sports; Chi Phi Fraternity House Manager 5, Treasurer 6, President 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Deans List 4; Scholarships 5, 6; Two Patents Coy- ering Mechanical, Serial, and Random Access Memories, and Logics Mechanisms of Computer. Patent Covering a New Capstan-Pressure Roller System for Audio Tape Recorders FRANCIS FREDRICK HOLMAN Chi Phi Frank COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Football; WSRN; Dramatic Soci- ety; IRE; SUE; Radio Club; Chi Phi Fraternity Steward FRED ARNOLD HOROWITZ Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 6-7; Interdormitory Council 5-7, Secretary 7; Athletic Council 5-7; Link 5-7, Editor-in-Chief 7; Stute 5-7, Assistant Editor 7; Events 5, 7; Senior Booklet 5; Freshman Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 4,6; Varsity Squash 5, 7; Press Relations Board 5-6; ASME 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7, President 7, 1963 National Con- vention Delegate; Khoda 7; Pi Delta Epsilon 7; Dean's List 1-6; Activities Honor List 5-6; Samuel Ruben Scholarship 1-2; Erdle and Prange Scholarship 3-4; Hoxie Scholarship 5-6; Baker Scholarship 7-8; Varsity Letters in Tennis and Squash; Varsity ‘““S’ Key; Gear Triangle 7 KURT WILLIAM HOPPE Hop COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 7; Scholarships 1-8; Dean’s List 1-6; National Science Foundation Research Grant; Freshman Letter KENNETH BARRY HOYT Sigma Phi Epsilon COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon Steward 3-6; Interfraternity Volleyball 3; Radio Club 1-7; IEEE 7 ROBERT PAUL HRANEK COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IEEE COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship HOWARD ASHTON HUDSON, JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon Howie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Fencing 3, 4; Newman Club 1; Interfraternity Sports 3-6; Interclass Softball 6 WILLIAM FREDERICK HULBIG Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2, 3; Link 7; Senior Booklet 7; IAS 3-5; ASME 7; SIES 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Deans List 4 4) PAUL BANCROFT HUNTRESS Chi Phi Pablo COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3, 4; Stevens Concert Band; Chess Club ROWLAND EDWIN HUSSER Sigma Phi Epsilon Rol-Dis COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer; Interclass Sports; Interfrater- nity Sports; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Social Chairman 5, Senior Marshal 6, Parliamentarian 6, Pledge Morale Supervisor 6; WSRN 6-7; |EEE 7; Assistant IFC Publicity Chairman 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Sons of American R evolution Award—Outstand- ing Freshman in ROTC 1-2; Outstanding Pledge Award—Sigma Phi Epsilon 3-4; Interclass Numerals 6; Ulysses Grant Oubach Scroll 5-6 CHRIS ANDREW IGNATIOU Chris COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 4, 5; Events 2, 4; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 ‘2 GERALD WILLIAM INTEMANN Jerry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board Representative 5; Freshman Hand- book 5, 6; Interclass Gymnastics 4; Interclass Bowling 5; Math Club 5, 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Humphrey Scholarship 5, 6; Baker Scholarship 7, 8; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 4-6; Interclass Numerals 4 WILLIAM LEWIS JACOBI | Bill | COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AFROTC Administrative Officer 6, Operations Officer 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 5-7; New Jersey State Scholar- ship 1-8; Baker Memorial Scholarship 7-8; Dean’s List 2-6 WILLIAM NELSON JACOBUS, JR. Chi Phi Willie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 5-7; Chi Phi Fraternity House Manager 4, Social Chairman 5, Delegate to Congress 4 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; Stevens Scholarship 7-8 FRANK CARL JAGISCH Pi Lambda Phi Yeggie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events Advertising Manager 7; Freshman Base- ball 2; Interclass Sports 2, 3, 6; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; J.V. Squash 5; Varsity Squash 7; Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Steward 3, 4, House Manager 5, Pledgemaster 6, 7; Dramatic Society 2-7, Pub- licity Manager 5, 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Theta Alpha Phi 6, 7; Dean’s List 1; Mergenthaler Linotype Scholarship 1-6; Erdle and Prange Scholarship 1-2; Dra- matic Society Key; Interclass Numerals 2, 6; Varsity Letter in Squash 7 PETER ALLAN JANSSON Chi Psi Pete COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board 1-7, Chairman 7; Student Council 6-7; Interfraternity Council Squash; Stevens Band 1-7; Radio Club 1-5; Chi Psi Fraternity 2-8, Parents Club Chairman 5-6; IEEE 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 7; Khoda 6-7; Dean’s List 1, 3, 5; Activities Honor List 4-6; Honor Board Key ROBERT ALLAN JARVELA COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IEEE 44 ve PAUL VINCENT JORDAN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IEEE 7 VINCENT JOHN JELM Chi Psi Vin COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 5-7, Rushing Chairman 5, President 6-7; Chi Psi Fraternity Assistant Treasurer 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, 5, President 6, 7; Stute 7; Freshman Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 3, 5; Interclass Bowling 6; Stevens Bowling Team 1-7, Captain 5-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7; Khoda 6-7, Secretary 7; Stevens Scholarships 1-7; Dean‘s List 1-6; Dean’s Activities List 5-6 DAVID JOHN KALISCH Dave COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Booklet 5, 7; Link 5, 7; League Bowling 5; Chess Club 1-7, Vice President 3-4, President 5-7; Newman Club 5-7; ASME 7; SIES 5-7 45 KENNETH MARVIN KEMPNER Chi Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 1-4, Photography Staff 1-4, Photography Editor 3, 4; Interfraternity Council Sports 5, 7; Camera Club 1-4, President 3, 4; Chi Phi Fraternity Historian 5, Vice President 7; AIAA 3-7, Chairman 5, 6; IEEE 6, 7 MICHAEL JAY KESSLER Mike COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Squash; Stevens Jewish Fellowship 4-7, Secretary 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stephen Palmer Scholarship 1-8; Avoda Club of Atlantic City Scholarship 1-8; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 1, 5, 6 STEVEN JAMES KIELEY Chi Phi Slave COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Honor Board Representative 6; Interfraternity Council Sports 2, 3, 7; Interclass Track 2, 4, Volleyball 2; Dra- matic Society Technical Crew 2; SAE 5, 7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 DANIEL DAVID KLIMEK Dan COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Basketball 4; Radio Club 1-4 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List BOHDAN WALTER KOBZAR COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Soccer 2; IEEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 5, 6 GERALD FRANK KOPCHINSKI Jerry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 7 ¢ COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 7; Dean’s List 1-6; Kosciuszko Foun- dation Scholarship 7-8; Undergraduate Research Grant from NSF 47 FREDERICK CARL KOPPER Chi Phi Fred COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3, 4, 6, 7; Interfraternity Coun- cil Sports 2-7; Chi Phi Fraternity Alumni Secretary 4, Secretary 5, Pledgemaster 6, 7, Sports Chairman 7; IAS 3-7, Vice Chairman 7 RAYMOND ERIC KORN Delta Tau Delta Ray COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association Representative 1-2, 5-6; Stute 6; Freshman Lacrosse 1-2; Varsity Lacrosse 4-6; Interclass La- crosse 1, 3, 5, 7; Interclass Volleyball 5; Newman Club 1, 2; Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Athletic Chairman 4, 5, Guide 6, 7; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals; Varsity Lacrosse Letter; Fresh- man Lacrosse Letter; Activities Honor List 6 J. RICHARD KRAYCIR Alpha Sigma Phi Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2, 3; IEEE 6, 7; Honor Board Representa- tive 4; Association for Computing Machinery 7; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, R efreshments Chairman 3, Financial Committee 4, 6, Chairman 6, President 7; Interfrater- nity Council 7 48 HERBERT BARRY KRIEGER Herb COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Bowling 6, 7; IEEE 5-7; IRE 1-4; Radio Club 1-4; WSRN 6, 7 FREDERICK GEORGE KUENSTLER J-Fred COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 1-7, Team Captain and Tournament Director 4, 5; ASME 7 BRUCE AUGUST LAGES Bru COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Lacrosse 2; Interclass Lacrosse 1, 3; Glee Club 1-7, Librarian 5, 6; Band 1-7, Secretary-Treasurer 5, 6 « COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; Dean’s Activities List 2 49 RICHARD JAMES LESKO Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Bowling Team 3-7, Captain 7; Interclass Bowl- ing 5 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Letter for Bowl- ing Team 4, 6 MICHAEL JOHN LETTINI Mike COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Softball COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Nu- merals JOSEPH VICTOR LORDI 50 RAYMOND ARTHUR LUTHER, JR. Ray COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stevens Glee Club 1-7, President 5, 6, Business Manager 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 1-8; Dean’s List 6 MICHAEL FRANCIS LYNCH Mike COLLEGE HONORS: Deans List 2-6; Scholarship 7 JOHN EDWARD MacMILLAN Pi Lambda Phi “Mac” COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council Sports; SUE 1-7; IEEE COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3 51 52 ROBERT ALLAN MAHAN Alpha Sigma Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Handball 2, 4, 6; Radio Club 1-7, Vice-President 2-7; ASME 7; IEEE 7 JAMES FRANCIS MADDOX Beta Theta Pi Jim COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council Sports 2-7; IEEE 5-7; New- man Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 7; Beta Theta Pi Rushing Chair- man 3, 4; Steward 5, 6, Recorder 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Beta Theta Pi Scholarship Ring 7 Bob DONALD NICHOLAS MALONE Don COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 1-6 te NICKOLAS EDWARD MARCHITTO Theta Xi Nich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Ball Committee 6-7; Student Council Film Committee; Events 7; Interclass Lacrosse 1, 3, Football 1; Fresh- man Lacrosse 1-3; Interfraternity Council Softball; Theta Xi Frater- nity Social Chairman 5-7; IEEE 5-7; ASME 5-7; SAE 5-7, Vice- President; Alpha Phi Omega 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Freshman Letter in Lacrosse BARRY MICHAEL MARDER Pi Lambda Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Tennis 4, 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6, 7, Corresponding Secretary 6, 7; Dean’s List 1-6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Jonas Scholar- ship 1-6; Hamilton Scholarship 7, 8 STANLEY GEORGE MARGERUM Chi Psi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3-7 Circulation; Link 4, 7; Golf Team; Interclass Football; Interfraternity Council Sports COLLEGE HONORS: Golf Letter 53 RONALD THOMAS MAROLD Delta Tau Delta Ron COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 3-4; Class Secretary 7; Delta Tau Delta Fraternity President 6-7; Interfraternity Council 5-7; Freshman Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6 Co-Captain; Freshman Basketball 1-2; Varsity Basketball 3-6; Interclass Lacrosse 3, 5; Varsity “’S’’ Club 4-7, President 6, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi; Gear and Triangle; General Motors Scholarship 3-8; Dean’s List 1-5; Dean’s Activities List 3-6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-2; John Kidde Scholarship 1-2; Rotary Club of Sparta Scholarship 1-2 CRAIG AMES MARSHALL Beta Theta Pi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council Sports 2-7; Dramatic So- ciety 1; SUE 1-7, Secretary 4, Secretary-Treasurer 6, President 7; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Steward 3, 4, Vice President 5, 6; Presi- dent 7, Interfraternity Council 7, Delegate to National Convention; Alpha Phi Omega 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2 ALBERT MASETTI COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: AFROTC 1-8, Comptroller 5-6, Flight Com- mander 6, Personnel Officer 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 7 DOMINIC MATOS Dom JOHN WALTER McCORMICK Pi Lambda Phi Jack COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events 4-7, Advertising Manager 4-5, Business Manager 6-7; Stute 1; Interclass Softball 2, 4; Interclass Bowling 6; Interfraternity Sports 3-7; Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 2-7, Athletic Chairman 3-5, Secretary 5-7; ASME 3-7; IEEE 3-7 THOMAS McKIMM Alpha Sigma Phi Tom COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity 2-8, Athletic Chair- man 3-4 55 JAMES LOUIS MERSFELDER Theta Xi Jim COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 5-6; Class Treasurer 7; Link 7; J.V. Lacrosse 2; Interclass Swimming 1, 3, 5, 7; IEEE 7; Theta Xi Fraternity 2-7, Assistant Treasurer 4-5, Treasurer 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 7, Treasurer 7; Dean’s List 2-6; Interclass Numerals 1, 3; J.V. Lacrosse Letter LEONARD ALLEN MILLER Len COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Events; Stute; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-4; Stevens Fresh- man Scholarship 1 RICHARD ANTHONY MILOS Sigma Phi Epsilon Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IEEE 5-7; AIAA 3-7; WSRN Radio Network 7; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity 2-7, House Manager 3-5, Public Re- lations Committee 5-7, Pledge Review Board 6-7, Scholarship Com- mittee 7; Newman Club 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 56 RICHARD FRED MOESCH Alpha Sigma Phi Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council Football 3, 5; Interfra- ternity Softball 2, 4; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 | BORIS C. MOMIROFF, JR. Pi Lambda Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Football; Interclass Softball; Fraternity Sports; IEEE; Bridge Club COLLEGE HONORS: Alexander K. Hamilton Scholarship; Dean’s List 5-6; New Jersey State Scholarship TADEUSZ EDWARD MUSZYNSKI COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: J.V. Varsity Soccer 1, 3, 5, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Alumni Scholarship 1; State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 6 57 CHARLES MURRAY NAGEL Charlie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 7, Business Manager 7; Link 7; Senior Booklet 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7, Recording Secretary 7; Dean’s List 1-6; Blue Hill Scholarship 1-2; Western Electric Scholarship 3-8; Pres. Davis Scholarship 7-8 ROGER NORTON NAGEL Rog COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3-7, Managing Editor 6-7; Freshman Hand- book 4-7, Editor-in-Chief 6-7; Senior Booklet 4-7, Editor-in-Chief 6-7; Jewish Fellowship 3-7, Secretary 3-4, Treasurer 5-6; Alpha Phi Omega 5-7; Link 4-7, Senior Section Head; ACM 7, Treasurer COLLEGE HONORS: Pi Delta Epsilon 6-7, Treasurer 6-7; Activities Honor List 5-6; Gear Triangle 7 JULIUS JOSEPH NAGY Jules COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 3-7, Treasurer 4-5, Presi- dent 6-7; Student Council 5-7, Committee Chairman 5-6; Stute 5-6; Events 5-6, Cartoonist and Art Editor 6; Link 7; Interclass Football 3, 5, Manager 3, 5; ASME 3-7; ASCE 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Gear Triangle 6-7, Treasurer 7; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Student Council Key; Interdormitory Council Key; Gear Triangle Key DONALD OSCAR NELSON Sigma Phi Epsilon COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-7; Varsity and Freshman Tennis; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Controller 4-6, Social Chair- man 3, Athletic Chairman 4, Steward 6, 7; ASME 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean's Activities List 4; Richard Stevens Lawn Tennis Memorial Cup JOSEPH WILLIAM NARCUM Nark COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Volleyball 7; ASME 6-7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 Don RICHARD JOHN NICOTERA Delta Tau Delta Rick COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 1, 2, 5, 7; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Interclass Football and Lacrosse; Newman Club 1-7; ASME 7; SAE 7; Delta Tau Delta Rushing Chairman 5, 6, Secretary 6, 7; Stevens Nite COLLEGE HONORS: Activities Honor List 6 59 ANTHONY DOMINIC NOVACO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Section Honor Board Representative 2, 3; Rail Club 1-4 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 3-8; Dean’s List 1-6 JOHN PETER NUSSBAUMER Phi Sigma Kappa Nuss COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Pink Sheet 4; Interclass Football, Track; Fresh- man and Varsity Soccer; Freshman Lacrosse; Ski Club; SUE COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; Middle Atlantic States Conference Team—Soccer JOHN ROBIN ORDWAY Junior COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME; SAE 60 THETA XI GERHARD KARL OTT Jerry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6; ASME 7; Ski Club 6, 7; Varsity “’S’’ Club, Treasurer 4-8 COLLEGE HONORS: Varsity and Freshman Soccer and Lacrosse Letters EUGENE MICHAEL OROSZ Gene COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council 3, 5; Interclass Soccer 4; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; SUE; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary 7, 8; Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary 6 HARRY WILLIAM PAULSEN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Swimming 61 62 JOHN HOWARD PEIRANO Sigma Nu Piv COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega; Interfraternity Football 3, 5, 7; Sigma Nu 1-7, Chaplain 4, Pledge Marshal 3, House Man- ager 6, Initiation Chairman 5, Social Chairman 5; Newman Club 1, 3; ASCE 5-7 DAVID ALAN PERLMUTTER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Dean's List 6 qo LOUIS THEODORE PERSSON COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 3 JOHN HENRY POWERS, JR. Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Ball Committee 6-8; Senior Booklet 7; Link, Copy Editor 7; Stute 7; Interclass Basketball 2, 7; Varsity Basketball 5, 6; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Interclass Football 7; Theta Xi Fraternity 2-8, Initiation Chairman 5, Athletic Chairman 6-7, Activities Chairman 6-7; IEEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 1-8; Dean’s List 2-6; Basketball Letter 6 ALAN PROPPER Chi Phi Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports; Chi Phi Sports Chairman 4, Social Chairman 7; AIAA 3-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 6-8 JOSEPH JOHN PULLARO Sigma Nu Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Volleyball 1, 7, Softball 6; Inter- fraternity Sports; Newman Club 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 5-7; ASCE 7; Ski Club 4; Sigma Nu Fraternity Recorder 6, 7, Social Chairman 3, House Manager 4 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals KURT ERICH PUTZ Theta Xi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Link 7; ASME; SUE 1, 2; Theta Xi Fraternity Rushing Chairman COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarships 2-7; Dean’s List 1, 2, 6 JOHN WILLIAM RIBARICH Rib COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Commuter Bowling League 7 STEPHEN ERNEST RICHARDS Alpha Sigma Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 2-7; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Rushing Chairman 3, Publications Editor 4, Pledgemaster 5, 6, Public Relations 7; IEEE 7 64 ROBERT HUGH RIEDELL Alpha Sigma Phi Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Handball 2; Alpha Sigma Phi Presi- dent 6, Treasurer 4; |EEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2; Carl and Mary A. Kaupp Scholar- ship 3-4; Interclass Numerals | GEOFFREY DAVID RILEY Beta Theta Pi Jeff COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute; Fencing 1; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Glee Club 1-5; AIAA Secretary-Treasurer 6-7; ASME 7; APO 7; Beta Theta Pi Pledge President 2, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, President 6, Social Chairman 7 PAUL BARRY ROBINSON Beta Theta Pi Robby COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Jewish Fellowship Social Chairman 7; Fraternity Parliamentarian 7; Freshman and Varsity Fencing; Beta Theta Pi 2-8; Mathematics Club 5-8; Sword Club 1-8; Stevens Radio Net- ‘ work 6-7; Mathematical Association of America 6-8 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Stevens Schol- arship 7-8; Dean’s List 6; Varsity and Freshman Letters 1-6 WILLIAM CHARLES ROCH Phi Sigma Kappa Rocket COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Football 1, 3, 7; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Gymnastics Instructor 2-5; Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity House Manager; Stevens Ski Club; IEEE COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals ANTHONY ROSATI Sigma Nu Take One COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 3, 5-8; Sigma Nu Fra- ternity 2-7, Historian 3, Sentinel 5-6; ASME 7; Alpha Phi Omega 5; Stevens Nite 5 DAVID LOUIS ROSE Beta Theta Pi Dave COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Lacrosse; Rifle Team; Interclass La- crosse; Stevens Chapter of the American Chemical Society, President 66 AUGUST ANTHONY RUGGIERO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Tennis; Newman Club COLLEGE HONORS: Full Tuition Scholarship; Dean’s List 1-6 STEPHEN BRIAN SAFRAN | Steve COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals ROBERT EUGENE SALFI Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Press Relations 2-5; Freshman Fencing; Varsity Fencing 3-5; Interclass Football 7; Glee Club 1-7; American Chemi- cal Society 6, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society 4-7; Dean’s Activities List 3-5; Convair Award 4; Reserve Officer Association Award 6 67 58 : ' ' ¥ e DOUGLAS STANLEY SARSEN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Handball 2; SAE; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 6; Interclass Numerals 2 WALTER ARNOLD SCHMIDLIN, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa Walt COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Football 1, 3; Interfraternity Sports 2, 4, 6; SUE 7 ALBERT DAVID SCHNITZER Beta Theta Pi Al COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 6; Stute 1-4, Make-Up Editor 2-4; Link 3-4, Assistant Make-Up Editor 3-4; Events 1-4; Busi- ness Staff 1, Assistant Make-Up Editor 2, Make-Up Editor 3, 4; IEEE 5-7; AIAA 3-7; Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 5, Assistant Treasurer 5, 6, Treasurer 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Pi Delta Epsilon 4-6, Treasurer 5, 6; Scholarship 1, 2, 7, 8; Activities Honor List 2-4 FRED JOHN SCHWANEMANN Delta Tau Delta Fritz COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5, 7; Freshman Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Varsity ““S’”’ Club 7; Glee Club 3-7; ASME 5-7; Delta Tau Delta Treasurer 4-5; Stevens Christian Fellowship 3-7; Stevens Nite Assistant Co-Chair- man 5, Co-Chairman 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 3, 5, 7; Glee Club Key; Var- sity “S” Key; Varsity “S Sweater; Two Varsity Lacrosse Letters; Stevens Athletic Association Letter JAMES JOSEPH SCOZZAFAVA Scoz COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3, 4, 7; Flying Club; Art Club Bil ROGER HUGH SEDRAN Beta Theta Pi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: ASME 7; SAE 7 PETER JOHN SEGALA Chi Psi Pete COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 3, 4; Golf Letter 6; Interfraternity Sports 4-8 S. DAVID SENSIBAR COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass: Basketball 1, 3, 5; Volleyball 1, 3, 5,7; Badminton 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals: Basketball 5, Softball 5 ROBERT SEVERINSEN Bob COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 3, 5; Interclass Baseball 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 3, 5; Interclass Numerals 6 KENNETH SHAUGER Delta Tau Delta Ken COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Fencing 3; Interclass Sports 3-7; Glee Club 3-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Blue Hills Foundation Scholarship 1, Classman Scholarship 3, 4 2; Upper ay %e oon, Ses ea, : nate Pay ; Hy iy ieee | pont Vig ie ice aor JOHN WILLIAM SHORTER Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Arnold Air Society 4-7, Information Officer 5, 6, Commander 7; IEEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Arnold Air Society; Bernegau Scholarship 3, 4; Cawley Scholarship 5, 6; Chandler Scholarship 5-8; Hinkle Scholar- ship 7, 8; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s List 1-6; AF- ROTC Awards IRA |. SIEGLER ye COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 2-7, Makeup Editor 6, 7; Events 5, 7, Makeup Editor 5, 7; Link 6, 7; Senior Booklet 7; Freshman Hand- book Makeup Editor 7; Interclass Softball Manager 2, Badminton Manager 3-8; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 7; Bridge Club President 6-7; Math Club 6; WSRN 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Pi Delta Epsilon; Union Carbide Scholarship 1-8; Dean’s Activities List 5-7; Interclass Badminton Numerals 3-6 71 CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL SMITH Chi Psi Nordie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 2-4; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Freshman Tennis Team 1; Golf Team 4; Dramatic Society 1, 2; Chi Psi Recording Secretary; Interfraternity Council Representative; ASME VICTOR SOOHOO Theta Xi Hoo COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Class Officer 2-7, Vice President 3-4, President 5-7; Student Council 2-7, Activities Chairman 3-4, Secretary 5, 6, Vice President 7; Freshman Fencing 1-2; Varsity Fencing 3-7, Mid- dle Atlantic Fencing Tournament 3, 5; Theta Xi Fraternity Co-Rush- ing Chairman 5, 6, Vice President 6, 7; Chinese Club 1-7, Secretary 5-6. Dramatic Society 1-2; Varsity “S’’ Club 5-7; Sword Club 3-7; Freshman Welcome Dance Co-Chairman 7; Honor Board Section Representative 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Gear Triangle, Vice President 5-7; Khoda, Treasurer 6-7; Dean’s List 1-2; Activities Honor List 2-6; Student Council Key; Varsity ‘S’’ Key CHARLES GORDON SPOELSTRA COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Badminton 1-3, 5, 7; SAE 5, 6; Yacht Club 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals in Badminton 3, 5 WALTER KARL STAMER Delta Tau Delta Walt COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 5, 7; Varsity Lacrosse 4, 6, Co-Captain 8; Freshman Lacrosse; Interclass Sports 1-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Scholarship 1-2; Lacrosse Letters; Bas- ketball Letters FREDERICK JOHN STAUDINGER Chi Phi Fubar COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Fencing 1-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; SUE 1-4, Secretary 3-4; IAS 3-7; Newman Club 2-4; Sword Club 4-7; Chi Phi House Manager 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s Activities List 3; Freshman Letter; Two Var- sity Fencing Letters; Varsity ’S’ Club THOMAS EDWARD STEENECK COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 1-2; Interclass Sports 3-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Badminton Numerals 3-6 DANIEL JOHN STIGLIANI, JR. Theta Xi Danny COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 3-8; Theta Xi, Steward 4-5; IEEE 3-8; SAE 3-8 NORMAN RAY STOLZENBERG Chi Psi Stolz COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 4-6; Interfraternity Sports; SUE; Stevens Band 1-7; Chi Psi, Vice President 5-8; Link 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2; Barstow Scholarship 1-4, 7-8; Jonas Scholarship 3-4; Humphreys Scholarship 5-6; Class Numerals 4 GEORGE FRANCIS STRITTER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Flying Club 1-7; ASME 1-7 GARY SUNDSTROM Delta Tau Delta Swede COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-7; Freshman Lacrosse 1-2; Varsity Lacrosse 6-8; Link 5-6; Stute 5-6; Radio Club 3-4; SUE 3-8; APO 1-8; Delta Tau Delta, Steward 4-5, Treasurer 6-7 RICHARD ALAN SUNSHINE COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 7; Dean’s List 1-6; Scholarship 5-8 MICHAEL CARL SWARDEN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Fencing; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; Alumni Scholarship 3-6; Hinkle Scholarship 7-8; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 75 KARL JOSEPH SWYLER Chi Phi Joe COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute 5-7, News Editor 5-7; Events 5-7, Editor-in- Chief 7; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Society 2-7, Business Manager 5-6, Vice President 7; Chi Phi Treasurer 7; Interfraternity Sports COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 2, 4, 5; Activities Honor List 4-6; Pi Delta Epsilon 6-7; Gear and Triangle 6-7, Secretary 7; Theta Alpha Phi 6-7, President 7; Tau Beta Pi 7, Scholarship 1-4, 7-8 FREDERICK JOHN TALASCO Sigma Phi Epsilon Flash COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1-7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 5-6, Secretary 2-7; ASME 7; Inter- fraternity Council 3-6 COLLEGE HONORS: Rubin Scholarship 1-2; F.O.F. Scholarship 5-6; Upper Class Scholarship 3-4; St. Andrews Scholarship 5-6; Post Scholarship 3-4; American Chicle Scholarship 7-8; Pennsylvania Railroad Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Numerals 6; IFC Key 5 ONOFRIO RICHARD TATTOLI Richy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer 3, 5, 7; Varsity Tennis 4, 6; ASME COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 4, 6; Alumni Scholarships 5-6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Hinkle Scholarship 7-8; Keuffel Esser Co. Scholarship 1-2; Varsity Letter 3, 5, 7 KENNETH ROBERT THOMPSON Ken COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Yacht Club 1-7; SAE 1-7 THOMAS RICHARD THOMSON Tom COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Fencing 1-2; Varsity Fencing 3-7; In- terclass Sports 2-4; Soccer 1; Middle Atlantic States Conference Fencing Team, Middle Atlantic States Epee Champion 6, Middle Atlantic States All-Star Team 6 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 2 CLARK ELWIN THORP COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Stute, Press Relations 1-7, Sports Editor 4-6, Editorial Manager 7; Baseball Manager 4-8; IEEE 7 77 78 WALTER HENRY TOMASCH Walt EMIL TOTH COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Alumni Association Scholarship 1-2; Scholarship 2-3; Humphrey’s Scholarship 7-8 TERRY LEE TRANEN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Booklet 6-7; Link, Managing Editor 6-7; Interclass Sports 3; Freshman Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 4-6; Varsity Squash 5-7; Varsity ““S’ Club 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Tau Beta Pi 6-7; Dean’s List 1, 2, 4-6; Varsity Letters 4-6 | RICHARD MARVIN TREIDEL Rich COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interdormitory Council Representative 5-6; ASME Membership Officer 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2 RICHARD CARL UNGER Beta Theta Pi Dickey-pie COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports 1; Interfraternity Sports 3-8; IEEE 5-8; Interdormitory Council 2; MAA 7; APO 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Scholarship 1-2, 5-8; Dean’s List 5; Beta Theta Pi Scholarship Ring GARY JOSEPH URBAN 79 HAROLD JOHN VALKENBURG Beta Theta Pi Harry COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Fencing 1, 2; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; IEEE 7; APO 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Freshman Fenc- ing Letter RAYMOND TICE VANDER WALL Ray COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Lacrosse 2; Interclass Track 4, 6; Glee Club 3-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Ottens Scholarship 1, 2; New Jersey State Scholar- ship 1-7; Interclass Numerals 4, 6 RUSSELL CHARLES VANDERBECK Chi Phi Russ COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Fencing Team; Glee Club 3, 4; IAS 3-7; Chi Phi 2-7, ‘Historian 4 ARMANDO GABRIEL VIEGO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Latin-American Club, President COLLEGE HONORS: Deans List 3; Scholarship 4-8 RUSSELL FRANCIS WALKER Russ COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IEEE 5-8 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8 JOSEPH THOMAS WEBER, JR. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Senior Booklet 1; Interclass Sports 1-7; Glee Club 1-7; IEEE 5-7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Interclass Nu- merals 3, 5, 6 81 82 PAUL HARVEY WEINER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Tennis; Stevens Jewish Fellowship 3-7, President 6, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1; NSF Undergraduate Research Par- ticipant; NIH Grant in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance R. WILLIAM WELDON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 3-5; Golf Club 1-7, President 3-7 COLLEGE HONORS: Interclass Numerals 6 WILLARD J. WHARTON Delta Tau Delta Will COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Sports; Student Council 7, 8; Assistant Interclass Commissioner 4, 5; Interclass Commissioner 6, 7; President of Ath- letic Association 7, 8; Interclass Football 3; House Manager of Delta Tau Delta 6, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Stevens Alumni Association Scholarship 5, 6 DONALD JAMES WILLIAMS Chi Psi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Sports; Baseball 4, 6, 8; ASME; SUE; SAE COLLEGE HONORS: Varsity Letter 4, 6, 8 KENNETH WALTER WHITE Sigma Nu COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7 COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Rehabilitation Scholarship Moon Interfratrnity Sports; Varsity ANKER LEE WINTHER COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Stevens Art Workshop 1-6 COLLEGE HONORS: New York State Regents Scholarship Ken 83 JOHN CHRISTIAN JOSEPH WIRTH, JR. Pi Lambda Phi John COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council 5-7, Secretary-Treasurer 6, 7, Membership Chairman 6, 7, Treasurer 7, Committee Chairman 7, National Convention Delegate 7; Student Council 6, 7; Inter- dormitory Council 1, 2; Link, Faculty and Administration Editor 6, 7; Lacrosse 4, 6; Interclass Sports 1, 3, 5; Interfraternity Sports 3, 5, 7; Rifle Team 1-3; Newman Club 1, 2; Pi Lambda Phi 2-8, Social Chairman 4, 5, Athletic Chairman 5, President 6, 7, National Con- ference Delegate 6 Freshman Welcome Dance, Assistant Social Di- rector 7; IEEE 7 COLLEGE HONORS: Khoda 7; Dean’s Activities List 1, 6; Student Council Key 7; Interfraternity Council Key 7; Gear Triangle 7 RANDOLPH PAUL WOJCIK Chi Psi Randy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Varsity Baseball 4, 6, 8; Interfraternity Sports 3-8; ASME; SUE; SAE COLLEGE HONORS: New Jersey State Scholarship; Varsity Letter 4, 6,8 TIMOTHY SHU-TIEN YU Tim COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Chinese Club, Member 1-7, Treasurer 7 7) THEODORE ARTHUR ZANDER Ted COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: IEEE 7; Dean’s List 5, 6; New Jersey State Scholarship Terms 1-8; Stevens Scholarship 1, 2, 5-8 EDWARD JACOB YURGOSKY Sigma Nu Edso COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Alpha Phi Omega (Service Fraternity) 4-7; Newman Club 6, 7; ASCE 4-7, Vice Presi- dent 5, 6, Secretary 7; Sigma Nu 2-7, House Manager 3, 5, 6, Pledge Marshal 5 FLORIAN JOHN ZEPECKI John COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 2; New Jersey Scholarship 1-8; Stevens Scholarship 1, 2, 5-8 JOHN EUGENE ZIELINSKI, JR. Chi Phi COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Football 7; Interfraternity Sports 2-7; Chi Phi, Vice President 6, Steward 7; IAS 3-7; Stute 1 FREDERICK ERNEST ZIEROLD Sigma Phi Epsilon COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Interclass Football 1, 3, 5, 7; Interclass Softball 2, 4; Interfraternity Council Football, Softball, Basketball, Bowling 3-7; Band 1; Interdormitory Council 5; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman 4, 5, President 6, 7 JOSEPH ANTHONY ZUCLICH COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate COLLEGE HONORS: Dean’s List 1-6; New Jersey State Scholarship 1-8; Alumni Scholarship 1, 2; Martin Scholarship 5-8; Kaupp Schol- arship 7, 8; Selected as National Science Foundation Undergrad- vate Research Participant for Summers of ‘61, ‘62, and ‘63 and for 1962 and 1963-64 School Years eee iN MEMORIAM ARTHUR HALVORSEN It is rare that the vibrant personality of a student finds such favor with both students and faculty as did that of Arthur Halvorsen. In his friendliness, his warm smile, his good humor, his faith and ambition, he epitomized the American Boy. For, whatever the activity —Sports, Singing, or Scholastics—Arthur Hal- vorsen gave to a brief life a rare warmth and steadiness. 87 = 4 =e ‘= 4 pies) Tg = FOUR YEARS ... “Say, Bill, did you get one of these letters from the Stevens Alumni Association?” “Yeah, got one just this morning. | really didn’t expect they’d be asking for money so soon. It seems as if we just graduated.” “You know, when | think back, the entire four years at Tech seem to have passed pretty quickly.” “Why, | can even remember the first day, when we arrived .. .” Arriving on the campus at about 2:00 P.M., my parents helped me drag my luggage through the freshly cleaned corridors to my room in Palmer Hall. | had no idea who my roommate was to be; but, in any case, he was destined to sleep in the upper bunk. We left the room after unpacking in order to attend the tea being held at the Mott Field House. Afterwards, | had my first chance to tour the campus. We were awed by the construction in progress. After dinner at T.L., my parents departed with the usual fidu- ciary farewells. | spent the rest of the night in the first of many bull sessions. Orientation came and went, with its Khoda interviews, Honor Board lec- tures, section scheduling, “Pride of Communipaw Flats,” and Franklin Furst’s entertaining slide rule demonstration lectures. ‘The next week things really got underway, as | was simultaneously con- fronted with classes and hazing. | learned a lot of new things during this period—like SEG, IHTFS, SARF, 27U, and that there’s more than one kind of duck. To say the least, | had my fill of shaving cream, shoe polish, lipstick and kidnapping. Lacking leadership because their president was out of town on some sort of unexpected business, the sophs were easily defeated in the games. About a week later, we witnessed the appointment of Richard E. Eversen as new Assistant Dean of Men; and that Saturday night | attended my first social event at Stevens—the Freshman Welcome Dance. Finding the atmosphere of the Crest Room a little on the weak-stomached side, | already began to picture the erection being constructed on the hill. Baylis was slowly becoming a refuge for my missed-breakfast mornings, as well as the greater and finer Greasy Spoon. Initiating a new convention system, rather than a slate selected by Khoda as had been done in previous years, our class nominated candidates for class offices. Considerable excitement took place at the final meeting before the election as the Cundari supporters released a pigeon bearing a Cundari 88 banner in the Burchard auditorium. Needless to say, the poor bird banged into almost everything in sight, and caused much consternation as it flew above the audience. After the “smoke” cleared, we learned that Cundari, Steeneck, Anderson and Frieze were the new class officers. That term we learned that other campus activities were having their troubles. In the death scene of the fraternity performance of “He Who Gets Slapped,” one actor was heard to cry out the infamous words: “The Baron has shot himself in the head.” The curtain immediately closed on an empty stage and a house full of laughter. With finals came a week of No-Doz, bennies, slavery, suffering, sorrow and sin. This was a Stevens first for the Class of ‘64, as 86% of us took it like men. The others tried next year or elsewhere. Then, one Thursday morning in mid-February, | opened my door to see small groups of neatly-clad and uncomfortable looking upperclassmen beaming at me through the early morning haze. Mysteriously followed by these silent companions, | was soon confronted with several Greek-lettered cards. The next few weeks can be biologically explained as follows: Each organism (commonly known as a freshman), when confronted with the stimuli of an infinite amount of smoke, beer, esoteric conversation, the singing of Greek ballads, and the thrill of talking to Hot Men, reacted by losing their cerebral equilibrium. | vividly recall spotting more than one quiz during those hectic weeks. My class attendance was also far from perfect. Speaking of quizzes, a few members of the faculty had been brought into the limelight at that time. Specifically, petitions had been brought up against Professors Diamond and Bjorkland because of the manner in which they handled their classes and marking systems. During these same weeks, Mr. Charles Mott handed President Davis a cool half-million. Finally, through the confusion of petitions and apologies, 198 frosh, or 57% of the class turned Greek. In the first of many Bacchanalian fraternity parties, the campus was transformed into a den of iniquity by a strange annual custom called pledge night. It was either a conscientious or a sober frosh that entered the hallowed walls of math or M.E. class on the following Tuesday morning. New Greeks, as well as the old ones, were happy to see the all-fraternity scholastic average above the all-college average. Elections popped up once more, with Cundari being re-elected to the presidency, and Soo Hoo, Hartman, and Marold in the usual order being neophytes in class government. That May we all saw a shocking headline in THE STUTE: “Anderson in Clink After Air Raid Drill.” It seems that our own Professor Anderson of the Physics Lab refused to take cover during a simulated air raid and was sitting on a bench in the neighborhood park until he was taken away by the police. His department secured enough bail to free him from the clink. Keeping the faculty at the forefront of our minds, we cleaned out our wallats to elect Professor Allen for the Golden Ream Award with a record- breaking 5,500 votes. It was his second win in a row. Back to fraternities was the password for May as we entered into our first fraternity weekend—Spring Sports. The formal was held in NYC with promises from the administration that the Stevens Center would be ready for the IFC’s use by the following fall. The challenge of the Phillip-Morris cigarette contest hit the campus. From gutters and garbage dumps, the group led by TX emerged victorious with 24.067 10° packs. Close behind were the Alpha Sigs with 2410 . First prize was a Decca lo-fi console boasting a 3 watt amplifier, two 3” tweeters, and a booming 5” woofer. Some comments overheard: “We were gyped,” “It wasn’t worth it,” and “Got a Lucky, Lenny?” The plague of finals was soon again upon us; and as the season came to an end, a few were already returning for the fun ahead of them at Tech, during the summer. Refreshed and relaxed after a long summer, a lot of familiar faces re- turned to find a lot of familiar faces missing. Nevertheless, everyone turned over a new leaf for their sophomore year. In came the sophomore-freshman games and one learned what it was like to be leaderless and defeated. But not losing heart, we were brought back to life when we heard that the Center would be opened sometime in January. However, when the spring term academic ratings were calculated, it was found that the all-college average had crept up and surpassed the all-fraternity average. | soon learned that this was typical of spring in a fraternity. Jogging along the athletic field one sunny morning, | was taken back by the sight before my eyes. It seemed that we weren’t the only wild fresh- men, for the Class of ‘65 had hanged Franklin Furst in effigy. C’est la vie! Although sophomore year brought a new life, it also brought the incessant ever-lasting P. Lab reports. Fraternity files were raided and the first one- credit course all-nighters became familiar to our group. Under the innuendos that the Center was near completion, the demolition crew went to work tearing down 501 River Street, with 507-509 close behind. Up came Winter Carnival. With the snow on the ground and the spirit of 90 Saint Nick-in the air, the fraternities tried their part by setting up their Christ- mas displays. Although there were a few roof-slipping casualties, the respec- tive groups managed to finish within two minutes of the reviewing judges. Again the formal was held in NYC; and buses carried the gallant men and their ladies to the area of merriment in an organized and carefully planned fashion. The return trip was slightly different, as students and faculty alike practically floated home. The faculty skit, the Dramatic Society play, and the band and glee club entertained and awed the group at our second annual Stevens Night. How- ever, being a lot wiser, | knew better than to take my Hum books, statics book and physics book home with me over the Christmas holidays. All that | needed were the basic essential—my underwear, my roommate's ski sweater, and a back copy of THE STUTE. Upon returning to Tech | felt the tug of finals creep up my backside. It seems as if | had gone through this once before. But once again | made it, along with most of my class. The physics department nabbed a few strag- glers, as did the infamous M.E. Department with its statics course. Then the big day arrived. The Stevens Center was officially opened and every activity and department slipped out of their little corners and found themselves in larger corners under the tall 14-story roof. New mice were hired to guard our new and large erection, and thus the name of Pinkerton flowed out over the campus. We were happy to hear that the Administration had relinquished the fifth floor of the Student Center for student use. The “Crest Room” had been gloriously changed into the “Cafeteria”, and Presi- dent Davis was moved into a newer and cleaner ivory tower. Pride gleamed on the faces of the new inhabitants, for we had one of the rare buildings with a thirteenth floor. With practicality in mind, the school not only managed to build a new structure, but created a privat e wind tunnel simultaneously. | quickly asked the next unassuming frosh to take a walk up to the Center on a cold, windy day. Then, with a grain of salt and a pitcher of beer, closed rushing began its arduous cycle once more. This time we were to be on the inside looking out. Unfortunately, this proved to be the worst of most evils, but nearly everyone, including the 186 new pledges, escaped practically unscathed. Soon our second Spring Sports came to be. Finding the juggernaut of nature’s ways too strong, the ubiquitous lovers walked through our spacious campus, only stopping to grab a beer or to listen to a rather interesting talk given by the garrulous and amusing Ainsley Diamond. During the same time, the battle for class officers was taking place again with the following results: Soo Hoo, Cundari, Hartman, and Mersfelder. With the year approaching its finale, the campus raged one more time during finals in the annual Inter-Fraternity water fight. In an all-out effort to submerge Castle Point Terrace, seven fraternities were leashed upon one another through the foreboding whine of the Marold-mobile and the drip of the neighborhood fire hydrant. The tussle broke up when an urchinette who had gotten wet brought her beaus back to the terrace with a handy supply of car antennas and tin cans. Now that | was finishing my second year at Tech, | decided that practical experience, as a boon to all engineers, was the thing to get. | soon landed a job in custodial engineering and wound up plucking papers along the Long Island Expressway. However, my promotion came through and | was back at the Stute as a full-fledged junior. As an upperclassman, | watched the freshman hazing and the games with an air that seemed to say “I’m a bit old for that foolishness.” However, | was first in line for the tug of war for the sophs. The new academic year came in like a lion as two new rulings appeared in THE STUTE. The Student Council requested that jackets and ties be worn at dinner time, while the IFC stated that no fraternity man would be allowed in a freshman’s room. The latter became a closed rushing law while the jacket and tie business eventually fizzled out. However, the Student Council was already planning a new scheme for school-wide entertainment. They decided to have the Brothers Four here for the first in a series of folk-singing concerts. Speaking of music, the seniors returned from their inspection trip spreading the gospel of Rat-a-tat-tat. Along scientific lines, Remington-Rand installed their monstrous Univac 1105 for our use as well as theirs. This was the new addition to the com- puter center which was started with the IBM 1620. The purge of November came bringing with it the closing of all Friday night parties. Furthermore, the IFC suggested the following: individual dress should be jacket and tie, men should stay off the streets, and all houses should turn away uninvited girls. The moratorium which had been placed on all houses to outlaw parties was lifted and things changed for the better because of cooperation between Fraternity and administration. A new first on the Stevens campus! A nine man committee, discretely known as the President’s committee, was formed and asked to look into what made Joe Fratt click. Academic as well as social problems appeared in the offing as Professor Nickerson, fresh from MIT, peered over his bow-tie and made sly references 92 about the dubious quality of our class. But all our problems were soon immersed in the traditional three day binge masquerading under the title of Winter Carnival. The administration finally kept its promise as the formal was held in the Center Cafeteria allow- ing those attending to impress their dates with the widely publicized view of the New York skyline. Unfortunately, Maxwell House was working overtime that night and the scenery was slightly obscured. After a brief stagger back to our respective houses and the usual twenty- four hour revel we rose from our ashes and stumbled back to the Center for the Sunday afternoon entertainment. We were much impressed by Marion Paige, who, between slightly off-color ballads, managed to verbally dissect several of our BMOC’s who were in the audience. Our joy was soon restrained, however. Finals were fast approaching and we all remembered the veiled threats of the M.E. department. We couldn’‘t get too upset though. We'd been through the mill four times already and we were already more than halfway through college. Not all of us. After the Ideal gas had cleared it was found that 22.6% of our class had gone through the irreversible process of flunking thermo. Bloodied but unbowed, and united in our suffering we waited to see what the next term would bring. We had not long to wait. Activity at Stevens ground to a screeching halt when the services of John Crabtree were lost due to an injury sustained in the line of duty. Mr. Crabtree broke his leg while adjusting the dampers on the exhaust air system of the Center. Fortunately, the omnipresnt campus security force, acting with its customary efficiency, discovered Mr. Crabtree lying inert only a few hours after the accident had occurred. Those of us with our eyes on the sky were also greeted with a Stevens first as the ROTC detachment held its first dining-in. Visiting dignitaries and local celebrities attended the dinner as our men in the Fightin’ 495th dis- covered, after numerous toasts, that war isn’t always hell. Also present were President Davis, Dean Merril and Mayor Grogan. Rushing—190 more (they don’t make ‘em like they used to). After rushing ended and we went back to college we soon realized that it was a cloudy day for the class of ‘64 when P. Chem was added to the curriculum. With the exception of a few fortunate science majors who some- how managed to obtain coherent notes, we took a dim view of the future. By this time however, many of us were also concerned with extra-curricu- lar interests. Twenty-two of our classmates had been elected to membership in various honor societies and campus leadership was passing into our hands. Nonetheless, we still found time for fun. First came “Spring Fever’, our Junior Class party with entertainment by the inimitable Johnny Dee and the usual free refreshments. We let our hair and bodies down even further as we limboed at the Beatnik Fiasco, another ‘64 first which promises to become a Stevens Institution. The affair was held on the eleventh floor of the center and the high altitude seemed to have an intoxicating effect on everyone. We also witnessed the passing of another Stevens Institution. After thirty- seven years of coaching Stevens teams and inspiring Stevens men, John Carnegie Sim announced his retirement from his position as professor of Physical Education. All of us, those who knew “Simmy” and those who didn’t, exp erienced a new feeling toward Stevens and its tradition. It was also during 6th term that ‘64 found itself athletically and captured the interclass plaque. Then, through the haze of Vat-69 and 4-Roses the Greeks put Nero’s famed Roman orgies to shame as they struck back with their own fiddling at the Spring Sports Scene. With the typical pre-Neanderthal celebrations the paradise came and went. . and then back to reality. Finals again. Only this time we were pre- pared for the grim truth, and grim it was. Even after five terms of experience a few of us managed to succumb to Van der Waals’ gas and P. Chem while only the science majors remained unscatched. Summer school seemed like a class reunion. WE thought nothing could faze us after that summer, but much to our sur- prise the Fall term found Stevens without a Dean of Men. The Cheshire Grin had moved north as Charles R. Wellhausen vacated his post in favor of a position in industrial management. Two assistant Deans were handling his job (with some small assistance from the ubiquitous Mrs. Parsons). In seventh term we were graced with the usual social events and continued our merrymaking under the false illusion that “they don’t flunk seniors”. With our boys as the sole campus leaders, Tech thrived as is illustrated by the un- defeated squash and fencing teams. Saving up our $125 we bombed down to the Lackawanna completely bombed. Packing the suitcases with the essentials (gin, vermouth, rye, scotch . . .) | soon discovered what it was to be educated. Babcock and Wilcox were happy to welcome the refined men from Tech and the Stute received an on the spot report through telephone and tape. As seventh term went breezing by, the old men (and sometimes wise) realized the proximity of job interviews, graduate school applications, finals, and (I hope) graduation. Those destined to graduate with honors went 94 feverishly to work on their senior projects which had been sitting in their desk drawers for a year. The science majors finally emerged well scathed after all as EE Lab proved to be the great equalizer. A course on the theory of colored pencils will soon be incorporated in the science curriculum. In one week’s Stute was found a picture of Mr. Crisman hung in effigy; the following week had an article about the formation of a new organization— the progressive Cafeteria Committee. More hot news flashed along the headlines as the much feared President's report popped its innocent looking head. However, fraters soon realized that some of the suggestions could be readily adopted into their existing policies. The campus came ablaze once more as the “Thirteenth Candle” became a regular precis for our newspaper. Some listened attentively while others scorned its madness, but the fact that it awoke the spirit of the campus cannot be denied. Uniting socially, the class party broke up the scurrying weeks of job inter- views. Flush letters soon came pouring in by the thousands while lip-smack- ing seniors tried to make the best of their defeats by counting the number of words religiously. Having been Deanless for more than half a year the responsibility was finally given to Col. William Bingham who had just been accepted for mem- bership into the Gear and Triangle Honor Society. Many believe that he arrived in the nick of time for just previously the campus had been joyously partaking in the art of phallic snow sculptures. | hear the view from the Center was really magnificent. As the weeks sped by all thoughts turned to: “At last!”, “It’s just around the corner.”, and “How much?” Finally, it was finals, and a few planning to hit and run were merely hit. But the select number of us who made it went on to the Hotel Astor to show them New Yorkers how to live. “I hear things are pretty different back at Tech. You know that now fra- ternities can have more than two Friday night parties per week, Mr. Crisman has allowed 3c more for breakfast and, not only that, but... What the hell am | complaining about? What do | care about that stuff, | don’t go there anymore?” “Maybe not Bill. But how often do you wish you did?.. .” ret - cx a O q LL AND ADMINISTRATION Hd Al Lahey oes SOARD OF TRUSTEES oe Officers WILLIS 'HORR TAYLOR, JR. _..........- Chairman of the Board 98 FULTON CUTIING Ze... JOHN HENRY MULLER ......... EDWIN SCHWANHAUSSER NICHOL HARDING MEMORY FRANK QUINCY LANE EYININGE MERRIE eee Set es, Vice Chairman et er eee ee Vice Chairman Pan A Bs ae Vice Chairman Bees td ee Secretary Week ee eee Treasurer Piha Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS FREDERICK L. BISSINGER, M.E., M.S., LL.B. Vice President and Director, Stauffer Chemical Co. GORDON G. BOWEN, M.E. Vice President, Hoff, Canny, Bowen Assoc., Inc. FREDERIC E. CAMP, A.M., L.H.D., E.D. Trustee HENRY D. CAMPBELL, B.A., L.L.B. Member, Trust Advisory Board, The Chase Manhattan Bank CHARLES M. CHAPIN, JR., A.B. Trustee WENDEL W. CLINEDINST, M.E. Retired; formerly District Engineer, C. H. Wheeler Manufacturing Company FULTON CUTTING, B.A., M.A., M.E.E., S.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 Construction Corporation DUDLEY W. FIGGIS, E.D. Retired; formerly Chairman of the Board, American Can Com- pany EARL L. GRIFFITH, M.E., E.D. Senior Vice President, Con Edison Co. of N. Y. EDWARD J. HUDSON, M.E., E.D. President, Hudson Engineering Corporation MERVIN J, KELLY, B.S., 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 S. MANN, M.E., M.S. Vice President and Controller, Walter Kidde Co., Inc. EDMUND F. MARTIN, M.E. President, Bethlehem Steel Company, Inc. EUGENE McDERMOTT, M.E., Sc.D. Chairman of the Executive Committee, Texas Instruments, Inc. CLARENCE G. MICHALIS, M.E., D.C.S., E.D. Retired; formerly Chairman, Seamen’s Bank for Savings ALBERT H. MORGAN, M.E. Alumni Representative; Executive Director, N. Y. State Society of Professional Engineers 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 Corporation JOHN H. MULLER, M.E., E.D. Senior Vice-President, The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States EDWARD T. O’CONNOR, M.E., LL.B. Alumni Representative; Attorney 5th Avenue Coach Lines ERNEST H. PEABODY, M.E., E.D. President, Peabody Engineering Corporation AUGUSTE G. PRATT, M.E., E.D. Chairman of the Board, The Babcock and Wilcox Company CARL A. SCHLEGEL, M.E. Retired; formerly Vice-President, United Engineers and Con- tractors, Inc. EDWIN J. SCHWANHAUSSER, M.E., E.D. Retired; formerly Vice Chairman, Worthington Corporation WILLIS H. TAYLOR, JR., M.E., E.D. Member of the firm of Pennie, Edmonds, Motorn, Barrows and Taylor GORDON N. THAYER, M.E., E.D. Vice President—Operations, American Telephone 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 DEAN'S OFFICE =m Robert H. Seavy, Associate Dean of Men and Brian Fitzpatrick, Assistant Dean of Men | Mrs. Winifred Parsons, Secretary to the Dean � | 99 Ralph A. Morgen, Dean of Graduate Studies Lynn L. Merrill, Dean of Faculty Frederick H. Dietrich, Assistant Dean of Men Charles J. Peruzzi, Assistant Dean of Men 100 AIR SCIENCE RRC, | Colonel William L. Bingham Captains Hall Smith Il, and | Cornelius S. Fossum, Assistant Professors of Air Science Sergeants Gerald R. Waldron, Herbert F. Long, and Rayburn J. Kuhns. 101 CHEMISTRY Luigi Z. Pollara, Head of Department Paul Allen Jr. Salvatore S. Stivala Ajay K. Bose Francis B. Clough James Van Der Veen and Maghar S. Manhas 102 Herbert K. Staffin Rolf Steinmann Burton L. Bauman and Dimitrios Cokinos Ernest J. Henley Edmund R. Malinowski Thomas J. Dougherty and Joseph Beisenberger 103 Pa ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FIIs ih William L. Sullivan, Velio A. Marsocci, and Harry W. Phair Alfred C. Gilmore and Robert Staffin suseruenet Edward Peskin Emil C. Neu and Kenneth S. Sohn 104 METALLURGY Alfred Bornemann, Head of Department Theodore Gela J. Gerald Byrne Cedric L. Chandler 105 ee «6CLIVI TH EINVIATICS Paul D. Ritger and Myron E. White Laurence Goldman, J. Bruce Crabtree, and Joseph Manogue 106 ECONOMICS OF ENGINEERING ooo Frederick W. Cleveland and James M. White SHOP Arthur Daou Lazzaro DeFelice August W. Toenshoff Louis Goldberg 107 George J. Yevick James L. Anderson George Schmidt 108 i i | i (| | } | Hans W. Meissner Bernard Rosen, Menasha J. Tausner, and | Franklin Pollack 109 | mus MECHANICAL ENGINEBRING —=—IIE_EE ss Kurt H. Weil, Head of Department ni EEEERE LEE Oo Prat, i df Richard J. Nickerson Mathew Bilyk James G. Hansel, Robert F. McAlvey Ill, Kenneth J. Moser, and James H. Potter. 110 Edward L. Rakowsky Sanford W. Groesberg eee ben Fernando Sisto 111 ee CIVIL ENGINGERING eee Joseph J. Gennaro and Zachary Sherman Harold W. Morrow 112 Frank J. Partel John S. Lyon and Wallace Whittaker Charley, John, Rudy PHYSICAL EDUCATION was , ; xn XXKXKXXA KM AA AA BA fetid : 3 ime tg nea be, Oe 9 | ‘ wa 9 anata ry a I LR yes IVI ANITIES ' John P. Fife, Head of Department Richard D, Humphrey Frederick P. Bowes and Newell O. Mason 114 Robert J. Packard and Maurice Kasten William F. Ondrick Mark Estrin 115 RESEARCH AT STEVENS Admiral Howard E. Orem, Director of Research DAVIDSON LAB R=_—z! Dr. John P. Breslin Director Allan Murray, Asst. Director and Daniel Savitsky, Manager, Applied Mechanics Group 116 Dr. Robert Ehrlich, Manager, Transportation Research Group and Anthony Suarez, Man- ager, Facilities and Service Group. COMPUTER CENTER Ream Richard Clapp Franchesca Wang 117 118 Dr. Frederick J. Gaudet Director 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. oa E — 9 LIBRARY | Professor Samuel Williams Curator Miss Francis |. Duck, Librarian Seated: Josephine Hwang. Standing: Mr. Charles Sone, Miss Carol Florkiewicz, and Miss Marie Pearsall. 119 Baa TC Se Ue DES] ALUNMINI AND PLACEMENT EYRE ae Harold R. Fee, Director of Placement and Alumni Association Secretary and Lawrence Minck, Assistant Director of Placement WwQtiiiwes SUSINESS OFFICE a Frank Q. Lane, Treasurer Robert A. Hand, Bursar, James E. Grimes, Internal Auditor-Research Accountant, and Charles Reinhart 120 Frank Johnson and Charles Siebert Leonard A. Frisco, Purchasing Agent PUBLIC RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT 2 eee Alvin Jackson ae Joseph B. Devlin, Director of Publicity Leslie E. Backer, Registrar 12] DORMITORIES AND DINING Wilson T. Crisman, Director of Dining Halls Mrs. Ruth Crisman, Director of Dormitories me BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS John Crabtree, Plant Manager, Donald Hughes, PRL Pe Se, PER Ss | Ni N E be Ee | Security Head, and Donald Sullivan, Director of Plant and Operations Hugh Avery, Director of Personnel 122 HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Gerald H. Eurman, Campus Physician Mrs. Hope Lehsten, Nurse CAMPUS SECURITY oa Mrs. Joan Kuhns, Mail Clerk ae « I i { AY 7 A Edward Prokop, Director of the Print Shop Mrs. Parnow, operator HENRY 124 ing Laboratory ineer ical Eng Chem cassserseteed mo istry Laboratory ical Chem Phys iad ° = 5 = ° ae} fe} =! ed o fs ic and Mach Electron 125 ACTIVITIES 128 KHODA Khoda, the secret senior honor society, was founded in 1909 to unite those members of the Senior Class who were felt to possess outstanding character and qualities of leadership. Membership is limited to twelve men and must be by unanimous vote. Being a secret society, much of the work performed by Khoda is not made public. Primarily, this organization serves as a liaison be- tween the faculty and administration, and the students and their or- ganizations. Khoda was responsible for the formation of the Student Council, the Gear and Triangle Society, and the Interdormitory Coun- cil. It also shares in the responsibility of organizing the Freshman Class, handling the Freshman-Sophomore games and freshman elec- tions. Generally speaking, Khoda serves as a clearing-house for new ideas and suggestions for the administration. Through its own meet- ings and joint meetings with the administration, the society strives for the general improvement of Stevens and for the maintenance of the high standards with which the Institute has become associated. These campus leaders are: Fred Horowitz, Vincent Jelm, Russell Gluck, John Wirth, Richard Dell, Peter Jansson. Hi) | Sy | i | A All Members of the New Jersey Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi are: SEATED, left to right: Peter Jansson, Kurt Hoppe, Gerald Kopchinski, Russell Gluck, Fred Horowitz, Charles Nagel, Barry Marder, Richard Sunshine. STANDING: Paul Condit, Andrew Del Preore, James De Carlo, William Harmon, Harmon Aronson, John Allegra, George Prans, James Mersfelder, James Schwarz, Terry Tranen. | | | EL Mt AU ANA MANN a Peon i Heel FILER Sls SDB TAU BETA PI ASSOCIATION The 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 Bate’s activities have included the distribution of freshmen quiz solutions from previous years’ examinations, and tutoring of under- classmen. This year the freshman tutoring program was extensive, aid- ing many new students with academic problems. This year, President Fred Horowitz took leave of the Senior Trip in order to attend the national convention in Rolla, Missouri. Here he took part in a valuable exchange of ideas with other Tau Bates and gained a deeper appre- ciation for the operation of the Association. 129 HI seed) Rebectebeobe These campus publications’ heads are: SEATED, left to right: Arthur Block, Charles Nagel, Russell Gluck, Albert Schnitzer. STANDING: Roger Nagel, Karl Auerbach, Dennis Curtin, James Stryker, Robert Mitchell, Ira Siegler, Fred Horowitz. Pl DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalistic society, was founded in 1909 at Syracuse University “to elevate the cause of journalism . . . and to reward the journalists work- ing on the student publications . . . by admission to its mem- bership.” The Stevens chapter was established in 1922, mak- ing it the third in the nation, and has exemplified this high purpose since that date. Represented in Pi Delt is a complete cross-section of cam- pus publications and news media: men from THE STUTE, the LINK, the Senior Booklet, the Freshman Handbook, Press Re- lations, and WSRN. The society serves as a supervisory and coordinating body for these organizations. Among its re- sponsibilities are various appointments to high positions in campus publications and the publication of the Freshman Handbook and the Senior Booklet. The organization also sponsors an annual Publications Ban- quet for hard-working staff members, and the Publications Smoker each fall, which acquaints the new freshmen with campus publications and to recruit new members for their staffs. Pi Delt also conducts the Queen of Spring Sports con- test. This past year, ten members of Pi Delt attend the national convention in Carbondale, Illinois, where they gained con- siderable knowledge which has since proved useful to Stevens publications. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a national honor society for AFROTC cadets. Founded in 1947 and named for General 'H. H. “Hap” Arnold, the society’s purpose is to assist the AFROTC program in building bet- ter future Air Force officers. Arnold Air is charged specifically with the job of planning, administering, and coordinating extra-curricular activities of the cadet organization. It provides increased opportuni- ties for development as officers-in-training for its members. Stevens’ Charles Lamont Squadron was founded in 1951. It is named in honor of Lt. Charles Lamont (Class of ‘37) who died a hero in com- bat over France in World War II. In addition to assigned duties, the squadron has initiated several other programs which include a high school visitation program, assisting during freshman orientation week, and ushering at certain school functions. This years officers are: COMMING Gh gee ee teste tree rere LeeAnn ee eee Ra iy John Shorter Executive OF icenmea ser terete, ted cc warren ee Joseph Scott Operations: Officer. cette, ee hy eee se Robert Salfi AaminisirotivesO tice seni: an0 on kee ak ee Jeffery Brown COM DTE OU GT tees - nts eee cestagttee = rete eA ee eg Sek ek ee ge John Waypa Tnlormation Othcer ent emer hve nec bnis 26 eres Ernest Rockwood n Grouped in the new ROTC Lounge, these future Air Force officers are: SEATED, left to right: Bill Shorter, Bill Dean, Richard Curtis, Van Winston, Bill Jacobi, John Carroll, Albert Masetti, Dave Grouls, Jeff Brown, Thomas Cooper, Fred Kopper, Joe Scott. STANDING: Jim Hurley, John DeGennaro,, Robert Fuge. 131 Theta Alpha Phi honors those men who have distinguished them- selves in the field of dramatics. The Stevens Chapter, New Jersey Alpha, is the only chapter of this national fraternity located at a TE ETA technical institution. The purpose of Theta Alphi Phi is “’. . . to increase interest, stimu- ALP late creativity, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts FA and crafts of the theater.” Members of TAP are taken from the junior and senior class and ed ae are those who have demonstrated a strong interest in the Stevens Dramatic Society. Although 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 difficulties arise. This year TAP, in cooperation with the Dramatic Society presented “Waiting for Godot”, both during the 1963 Spring Sports and in several special performances during the fall term. The presentation was met with great enthusiasm by the entire student body. LEFT TO RIGHT: Yelena Petrovna, Joe Swyler, Tom Gibson, and Jim Stryker. 132 Outstanding campus activities’ men are: SEATED, left to right: Victor Soo Hoo, Peter Astor, James Stryker, Fred Horowitz, John Wirth. STANDING: George Greene, George Minisch, John Geer, Russell Gluck. GEAR AND 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, the Society has endeavored to unite the various leaders in college activities that they may act as a unit for the welfare of their college, and by precept and example, influence the character of their fellow students in a manner such as to graduate into the 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 leader- TRIANGLE ship in extracurricular activities, and second, to foster a better and stronger college spirit at Stevens. In conjunction with the Dean‘s Office, the society prepares the Activities Honor List. The society also aids Khoda with Freshman Orientation Week and provides counsel to all ac- tivities on campus. This year, Gear and Triangle has made a greater effort to advise, oversee, and counsel where necessary, the many varied activities on the Stevens campus. Activities having financial difficulties, or difficulty with memberships and with their specific programs were encouraged to seek the assist- ance of Gear and Triangle. 133 === 134 The Student Council in action. CLOCKWISE: Robert Chatenever, Peter Jansson, Roger Nagel, Steve Cochran, Richard Cundari, Marty Fliesler, John DeMaria (partially hidden), John Wirth, Victor Soo Hoo, Ric Baron, Wayne Steadman. STUDENT COUNCIL Stevens is a school which takes pride in the knowledge that its students have a freedom and responsibility of action sel- dom found in today’s colleges. That the students are willing to accept this responsibility and that the Administration is confident of their ability is attested to by the degree of ad- ministrative power placed in the hands of the Student Council. Stevens clubs and societies are not required to have fac- ulty advisers. Rather, they are directly responsible to the stu- dent body, through its governing board, the Student Council. This council, originally founded at the Stute in 1912, consists of the president and vice-president of each class, representa- tives from the Honor Board, the Athletics Association, the In- terfraternity Council, the Interdormitory council, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, and an elected president. The council reviews the activi- ties of all clubs and campus organizations and is obliged to correct any situation evidencing irresponsibility or negligence. Twice a year the council calls a budget meeting at which time the Student Activities Fee, paid each term by every student in support of Stevens extracurricular life, is allotted upon approval of the club’s books, inventory, and budget. The Social and Activities Committees regulate and organ- ize student functions throughout the year. The biggest, yearly “on campus” social event is the Student Council sponsored Stevens Nite, a traditional affair. As representatives of the student body, the council is often called upon to present student grievances and suggestions to the Administration. The council also attempts to initiate improvements for the student's benefit and betterment. That this in-between posi- ion often involves the council in debates with students and Administration is not just likely, it is a fact. The officers for the past year were: President 2). cate ee ee Richard Cundari, ‘64 Vice-president 0 andere omens Victor Soo Hoo, ‘64 Treasurer : ie Sere ee eee are Martin Fliesler, ‘65 Secretary (25.14). eee eee eee Steve Cochran, ‘65 Since its inception in 1908, the Honor System has become our most guarded Stevens tradition. The interpretation and administration of this Honor System is left entirely with the Honor Board. The Board consists of three members of each class and a representa- tive from the Student Council. Its duties consist of introducing 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 in- terpreting the constitution and reviewing the system whenever neces- sary 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 classmates and faculty, the student undergoes a development of character and personal integrity that will be carried far beyond the confines of the Stevens campus. These qual- ities will leave their mark on the individual long after any academic lesson learned here is forgotten. Officers for the past year were: Peter Jansson, Chairman; Ken Blahut, Secretary. Members of the Honor Board include: Richard Dell, Peter Jansson (Chairman), Ken Blahut (Secretary), Neil Webster, Duncan MacMillan, John Thielke, Larry Babbio, Russ Gluck, and Dennis Dziuma. 135 INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL The Interdormitory Council, established in the fall of 1958, is an organization of students whose responsibility is to main- tain good studying and living conditions in the various resi- dent halls on campus. The regulation of dormitories is based on a spirit of cooperation with the residents. The IDC, an ex- tension of the Stevens tradition of student representation and self-government, also serves as a link between the students and the administration. Each dormitory is divided into sections, each of which se- lects a representative. In the freshman dormitory section, the representatives are on an equal footing with the upperclass- men, and work with them to uphold the ideals of the council. All of these representatives, along with the three officers who are elected from the previous year’s organization, make up the Council. Those members of the organization who have served for four or more terms are honored by being presented with a key. The design consists of a handshake, symbolizing friend- ship; a laurel wreath, representing achievement of ideals; and a torch, representing leadership. The present officers of the IDC are: President .22c.tic-cscsee tpt eee Jules Nagy, ‘64 Secretary: 5 cs..c.cceccseeget oe ee eae Fred Horowitz, ‘64 Treasurer’ 2.42.2. 43 ee Steve Cochran, ‘65 Keepers of the peace in the dormitories are: In clockwise order, Andy Masto, Bill Mairs, Jo seph Weber, George Zazak, Richard Parrish, John MacMillan, Joseph Francis, Sam Tropello, Steve Cochran (Treasurer), Jules Nagy (President), and Fred Horowitz (Secretary). 136 fl ae ne ad cd s a Py = a Pa ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL Regulating the athletic program on campus are: Willard Wharton, Jeff Cerny, George Greene, John Greenip, Jim Stryker, George Adamec, Gerry Ott. The general conduct of affairs of the Athletic Association at Stevens, composed of all undergraduate students, is through the Athletic Coun- cil. The Council’s membership consists of four faculty members, includ- ing the Director of Athletics and the Dean of Men. The undergraduate membership of the Council includes the managers of all varsity sports, an elected representative of each class, and the Commissioner of In- terclass Sports. The Director of Athletics serves as chairman, the Dean of Men as Vice-Chairman, and the President of the Athletic Association as Secretary. The duties of the Council include approving the elections of all team captains and managers, and awarding of varsity letters, the senior sports awards, and Interclass awards. The Council has established an annual Sports Banquet held each Spring term for the purpose of honoring all yarsity lettermen in soccer, basketball, lacrosse, fencing, squash, baseball, and tennis. Officers: Ghatrinic ngs tenes ee meneeee eee wonenmve Ais he) AUR de Frank Misar Vice=Ghcinm cinemas see ee eee tree ee ee Richard Everson SOCK OTCILY rere eee ae eee ee ares ee ee ences ke Willard Wharton 137 138 WAITING FOR CODOT ] se ee SS reteeeeeereneaey. ; OCTOBER 12,1963 oe EUS TREATER | $3.50 7 RR ee For the Stevens Dramatic Society the year opened with its first (and only) rehearsal of the traditional “The Pride of Communipaw Flats.” Through a shower of hissing-the-villian and cheering-the-hero (or vice- versa), the frosh were treated to a fine Stevens custom, followed by a brief tour through the workshop with the usual refreshments. Soon thereafter, DS was called upon to recreate “Waiting for Godot” which had been presented the preceding year. However, the rest of DS was busy preparing for the regular fall show, so that now for the first time in Stevens history, there was to be a grand total of three different plays presented in one term. Attempting to bring a new play to the east coast, “A Crack in the Universe’ was presented with criticism coming from not only Tech, but from the daily newspaper reviewers as well. Although the stage was filled with a neophyte company of actors, the production went off surprisingly well thanks to the able leadership of directress Yelena Petrovna (Pete). The usual fall dropouts reduced the Dramatic Society to a mere 31 members with the spring show coming up fast and furious. Tech- nical Director Tom Gibson had his work cut out for him as his crew now consisted of 2 crewmen; the rest of the workers were actors. Motto—never give an actor a hammer! But again, the work was somehow completed and William Inge’s “Bus Stop” was proudly pre- sented in the Stevens Playhouse. Memories can only be created through hard work and long hours, and thus, the Stevens Dramatic Society members have gained more nostalgia than almost any other organization member on campus. STEVENS DRAMATIC SOCIETY PRESENTS. FIRST PRODUCTION AMY WHERE! A CRACK IN THE UNIVERSE oa ame we fame teow ee SATUROAY, DEC. 7 9 2:45 MmIDAY, = «BEC. 13 Bas 4 SUURDAY, BEL14 = ggg PM STEVENS THE j means eens once ee Re TICKETS —Avaiteble ot Stevens Coun, us Peek mt ted et Deer Directress Yelena (Pete) Petrova, Peter Astor (President), and James Stryker. be ao STEVENS DRAMATIC | ] | SOCIETY LEFT TO RIGHT: John Svihra, Merv Leeds, Alden Wangner, Doug Whitehead, Ted Urbanik, and Ed Growney. Working the lighting controls are Merv Leeds and Doug Whitehead. FOREGROUND TO BACKGROUND: Yelena Petrovna (Directress), Tom Kornylak, Peter Astor (President), Jim Stryker, John Abom (Publicity Chairman), Tom Gibson (Technical Director), John Svihra. 139 140 Members of this national service fraternity are: FRONT ROW: Karl Auerbach, Nick D’Agosto, and Allan Frieze. REAR ROW: Dennis Shimko, Bob Pease, Robert Dauer, Frank DeLauro, Dave Turner. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America and is the only service fraternity on the Stevens campus. Theta Alpha chapter came into being at the Stute in 1949 at the request of a petitioning group of students and faculty. Since then it has built up an impressive record of unselfish service to both Stevens and the community. Donating such service is the primary aim of this organization. Every student will remember the “Golden Ream Contest’ which has enabled APO to make substantial donations to local chapters of the American Red Cross. Members of the fraternity are often called upon to act as guides for groups wishing to tour the campus. APO also has claim to a good share of the credit due for making the annual Stevens Nite a success. The campus book exchange has lightened the financial burden on many a student by buying and selling used books at very reasonable rates. On Saturday afternoons the fraternity holds swimming classes at the Walker Gymnasium pool for local scout groups. Professor John Richardson of the Humanities Department is Theta Alpha’s faculty advisor. STEVENS CONCERT BAND Since its inception in 1959, the Stevens Concert Band has doubled its membership. This amazing growth has resulted from the foresight and continuing effort of the band’s direc- tor, Professor William Ondrick. The band not only provides the student 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 Concert Band performs publicly at the annual Stevens’ Nite and Alumni Day Ceremonies, plus a presentation of its own symphonic concert given during the spring term. These performances not only provide the members of the band sev- eral opportunities to display their talents, but also serve to enrich and further culture at Stevens. This year, for the first time in Stevens history, several mem- bers of the band formed the Stevens Dance Band and the introduction of this group to the campus was met with wide acclaim. The Dance Band played at Stevens Nite, after the Four Preps Concert, and at the Spring Sports Weekend. With a quality comparable to professional dance bands, this new group has already achieved great success and is anticipating continued growth. 141 142 STEVENS GLEE CLUB With its ranks swelled to 60 well-rounded voices, the Stevens Glee Club, under the direction of Professor William Ondrick and accom- panist L. Kenneth Manzer, undertook the most vigorous season in its existence during the 1963-64 school year. Opening the concert season was the traditional Stevens Nite per- formance where the Glee Club once again highlighted the Christmas Program. Concerts at the Jersey City Medical Center and combined concerts with Briarcliff Manor and Amherst College also proved to be very successful. In April, the Glee Club performed at the Festival of Music in Jer- sey City, competing against similar organizations from several other colleges, and performing remarkably against stiff competition. The World’s Fair concert was, perhaps, the highlight of the season, where, as part of the New Jersey exhibit, the Stevens Glee Club per- formed before worldwide visitors. The final program of the season was given on April 26 at Stevens; the annual Spring Concert. ee Ol a, The Annherst College Glee Club FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Tolle, P. Condit, J. Dalessio, T. Ewalt, P. Cahn, Castelli, R. Hawk, J. Bilowith, Es lonnelli, J. Recknagel, R. Hepert, H. L. Hamma, B. Lages, A. Lifshey, J. Weber, N. Donchin, J. Scott, C. Aitken. Johnson, C. Sack, P. Van Der Wall. FOURTH ROW: D. Peck, B. Dent, C. SECOND ROW: J. Cowin, J. Brickley, T. Kirwin, S. Chinnock, R. Salfi, R. Nagy, J. Redondo, W. O ’Hara, R. Vanderslice, T. Brandsberg, J. Kroll, t Dellecker, J. Ribler, W. Brummer, J. Gudat, P. Caruso, D. Sexton, H. F. Schwannemann, V. Winston, R. Hollman, R. Kalemba, V. Lido. Conduc- | Borzone, T. Kornylak. THIRD ROW: J. Moeller, W. Maxwell, A. Illies, C. tor: Prof. William Ondrick; Accompanist: L. Kenneth Manzer. | 144 THE STUTE It's late Wednesday night. Hack-writers are just about through hacking. Typists are collapsing over their smoking machines. Make-up men can’t even make up their minds. Heads men are losing their heads. The editorial still hasn’t been written. Things look bad. The call goes out for some refreshments. In a few minutes, a revitalized staff begins working again. Things start shaping up. In a short while, sometime in the early hours of Thursday morning, the paper is put to bed. A few dedicated souls miss a few Thursday classes. What's the result of these hectic Wednesday nights? It’s THE STUTE, the weekly undergraduate newspaper now pub- lished continuously for sixty years. On Saturday morning the Ml frosh are groaning about . those — quizzes” and the upperclassmen mumble incoherently something about “no more Friday nights like last night.” Into this dark atmosphere comes a ray of light, THE STUTE in every undergrad’s mail- box. Sometimes it’s a good issue—sometimes it isn’t—but almost always it’s an interesting issue: ‘What are those crazy con- servatives going to say next?” “Yevick for Congress! | don’t believe it!” “Dean Bingham!!!” and so on. The general student body takes each issue for granted. Those who helped make it possible tend to look upon it with a sense of pride; their efforts have materialized into some- thing concrete. Those seniors who worked on THE STUTE will long remem- ber their experiences, especially in ‘63-’64. At least three of the upper echelon will: Editor-in-Chief Russell Gluck, Business Manager Charlie Nagel, and Managing Editor Roger Nagel. Mike Brier, Roger Nagel, Charley Nagel, John De Maria, Bob Mitchell, Paul Fiore, Bob Atkin and Ira Siegler. ‘4 Bob Atkin, Ira Siegler, Don Polk, and Russ Gluck. A A AR Ralph Fariello and Pete Astor. 145 Ira Siegler and Karl Auerbach Jim Stryker, Fred Horowitz, Ira Siegler, Bob Mitchell, and Dennis Curtin. THE STUTE Founded 1904 Published weekly by undergraduates of Stevens Institute of Technology, Castle Point, Hoboken, New Jersey, and entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Hoboken, New Jersey. Telephone: OL 9-4228 Editor-in-Chief .——-..__-_____ Russ Gluck Managing Editor _.—.___._ Roger Nagel Business Manager —_._..._. Charlie Nagel EDITORIAL STAFF Features Editor Bob Mitchell Stal = Pete Astor Paul Fiore Jim Stryker Neil Webster News Editor ——— ..-_____. Joe Swyler Staff Foe ae eee Mikey Brier Fred Horowitz Karl Auerbach Jeff Gerber Jeff Moroso Sports Editor —.—.....__.... Jim DeCarlo Staff ... Ralph Fariello Jeff Seeman George Minish Make-up Editor —.__.. Ira Siegler Staff eee HalliSteglich Bob Atkin Bob: Schwartz Copy Editor ..—_-_________ Dennis Curtin Staff Dave Chiarello Don Polk City, Editor qnccccecnnn nena Rich Berg Stat. Charles Grady Bob Eisenberg Photography Editor ..«. Wictor Block Stat = dim? Paulsel Ted Urbanik Rich Topp Pete Urbanik Ray Walko Headlines Editor .-.. John DeMaria Stat) Rick Nicotera Bill Frank Bob Jessup Jeff Cerny Exchange Editor ___. Tony Cocco BUSINESS BOARD Circulation Manager Al Strong Office Manager Jim Stryker Advertising Manager Al Bentley Business Staff: Ray Dellecker, Rick Wil- liams, Roger Weber, Bob Chatenever, Dave Cooley, Phil Rubin, Rich Vallen- tine I964 LINK One of the chief purposes of THE LINK is to record in some permanent form all the noteworthy elements which make up the life of Stevens students. It is hoped that THE LINK will bring as.much enjoyment to its readers as it did to the men who worked on it. As in past years, the ‘64 LINK staff had their share of headaches and worries. The all-nighters that took place were tortuous; the scheduling difficulties that arose provided com- plications; threats from the publisher rose to an unprece- dented height; and the fears of the student body were aroused— Say, | hear that there’s not going to be a LINK this year’—nevertheless, undaunted by these fears, the ‘64 LINK was published and is here for the enjoyment of all. Man, being the sentimental animal that he is, delights in reminiscing. What greater aid is there to retrospection than a LINK which is replete with the activities of the busy four years, a LINK which is a portion of a chain of memories at Stevens? The editorial board spends another all-nighter putting the ‘64 LINK together. FOREGROUND: Harley Graime and Fred Horowitz. REAR: Terry Tranen and Jim Mersfelder. John Wirth, Charley Nagel, Jim Stryker, and Jim De Carlo. The Business Board is composed of: Karl Hoff, Terry Ewalt, and Stan Margerum. John Powers and Jim Stryker put the finish- ing touches on portions of the Link. 147 | | SENIOR BOOKLET Members of the Senior Booklet staff are: FRONT ROW, left to right: William Hulbig, Roger Nagel (editor), Harley Graime. STANDING: Charles Nagel, Frank Greco, Ira Siegler, Ralph Heres, Dave Kalisch, Karl Hoff, John Powers, Fred Horowitz. {j ; The Senior Booklet is produced by the members of Pi Delta the few all-nighters required were not too unbearable. Sport- Epsilon in cooperation with the alumni and placement office. ing a new and different cover, the world in the hands of It has always been a boon to the graduating seniors in the Joe Senior, the publication received many compliments, and annual hunt for jobs, and this year has proved to be no for the first time was delivered on time to the placement exception. office. The staff was the largest ever, and with the help of all, FRESHMAN HANDBOOK Members of the Freshman Handbook staff are: Ronald Eng, Roger Nagel (Editor), Ira Siegler, and John De Maria. 148 ee — — sen eo men Lat The Stevens Radio Network is operated by: George Greene, Charles Osiecki, Kenneth St. Clair, Karl Auerbach, and at the turntable, Arthur Turco. | WSRN | WSRN, the campus radio station, is owned and operated by | the students. With studios located in the Stevens Center, the | station broadcasts on a regular basis during the school year. Since its reestablishment 2% years ago, WSRN has shown | that it can successfully operate and present a varied and interesting selection of programs. The purpose of the station is twofold: to afford individual students an opportunity to work in the field of broadcasting, and to provide music, news | and special event programs for the student body. At present, the station has over fifty members under the direction of five departments: Programing, Art Turco; Engi- neering, Paul Moriarty; Business, Tom Van Leeuwen; Person- nel, Bill Watko; and Publicity, Dennis Curtin. Together with station manager Karl Auerbach and secretary Bruce Slaski, the foregoing comprise the station’s Board of Directors. This year, WSRN has expanded its present broadcasting facilities and programing department in order that debates, concerts, lectures, and home games could become regular broadcast features. 149 150 FOREGROUND: Lee Bowman, Bob Mitchell, and Jim De Carlo. STANDING: Jeff Seeman, Jim Stryker, John Geer, Clark Thorpe, and Ralph Fariello. PRESS RELATIONS BOARD The Press Relations Board, an integral segment of the Stute, was founded for the purpose of obtaining more and better sports publicity for the Stevens Sports World. Recently, Press Relations has undertaken the publishing of bi-annual sports brochures disseminating individual and coaches’ biographies and overall statistics of our varsity teams. These brochures are distributed to competing colleges and metropolitan news- papers. A Spring Sports program is also published, covering the weekend’s activities as well as the winner of Pi Delta Epsilon’s annual Spring Sports Queen Contest. The Most Val- vable Player survey is also sponsored by P.R. The most im- portant function of Press Relations, however, is its complete sports coverage of sporting events both here and away, in- cluding box scores, performances of individual players, trends of the games and overall critiques on the results of each event. The majority of all the sports write-ups read in the metropolitan newspapers comes to you through the courtesy of the Press Relations Board. The administrators for the ‘63-64 year were: Press, Manager 222.55 eee James DeCarlo, ‘64 Editorial ‘Manager a2) neon ee Ralph Fariello, ‘65 Sports Manager ¢es.5 seh erate ee Clark Thorp, 64 Art Block Accomplishing all photography work for student publica- tions is the responsibility of a group of men on the photo staff. As might be expected, each publication demands its own brand of photography. The gamut would typically in- clude pictures of some poor frosh getting it from the sophs to color view camera work to microscopic shots of egg mem- branes to overhead shots of the campus from airplanes, etc. An equally important aspect of the photography staff is darkroom work. In this direction the staff enjoys the use of a fully equipped darkroom in the Stevens Center. Included with standard darkroom operation, work has been done with vari- ous chemicals capable of developing and fixing films in a matter of seconds. Speed is an important factor in doing photo work for THE STUTE, as is the case for any newspaper. Trick photography is a must for EVENTS, the humor magazine as well as full-page color shots for THE LINK. In all—a well rounded and ambitious group of men. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Jim Paulsel Rich Topp Ted Urbanik 151 152 wih, Members of the ASME examining a Joy Air Compressor are: CLOCKWISE: Richard Triedell, John Constance, Ralph Heres, Fred Fritz, Frank Greco, Charles Spoelstra, David Kalisch, Henry Troy, Joseph Narcum, Fred Kuentsler, Jimmy Chuang. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a non- profit organization devoted to the advancement and dis- semination of knowledge of the theory of mechanical engi- neering. 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 ac- tivities of the society. In order to give students an opportunity to see the chal- lenges of engineering and to stimulate their thinking in ENGINEERS phases of engineering, the society, in conjunction with various industries, sponsors 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 re- lated fields. Under the guidance of the society's faculty advisor, Pro- fessor Nickerson, the following officers administered the af- fairs of the A.S.M.E.: President, William Harmon, ‘64; Vice- President, John Constance, ‘64; Secretary, Ralph Heres, ‘64; Treasurer, Vem L. Chuang, ‘64; Membership Chairman, Rich- ard Treidel, ‘64; Publicity Chairman, Bernie Breitenbach, ‘65. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRIC AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS As an outgrowth of the former joint chapters of the AIEE- IRE, the Institute of Electrica! and Electronic Engineers was established on the Stevens campus to enrich the viewpoint of the Stevens student interested in professional careers in electronics. In a continuing program of lectures, demonstra- tions, 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 de- velopments in many areas of electronics, the viewpoints of professionals in the field, and students like themselves. The chapter is also active in the metropolitan IEEE council of chapters from the New York Metropolitan Area. The council plans programs such as lectures by renowned speakers, field trips, and other activities. Professor Harry Phair explains the use of an oscilloscope to members of the IEEE. IN CLOCKWISE ORDER: Richard Kraycir, Wallace Campbell, Edward Koch, Joseph Weber, Karl Auerbach, Nickolas Marchitto, Stanislaw Grzebyk, Paul Condit, Dan Stigliani, John MacMillan, Thomas De Franco, John Powers. 153 154 Members of the SAE try to start this ‘53 Studebaker. iT oes ed? Cede Rls LU IN CLOCKWISE ORDER: Dave Gennerous, Tony Cocco, two admiring Hobokenese, Bob Bison, Dan Stigliani, Pat Perroti (under the hood), Jim Bilowith, Bob Groesbeck, Dave St. Amand, Doug Brookbank, Tony Raia, Ken Madonia (in the driver’s seat), Don Pearson, Jeff Moroso. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The automotive field, which includes such areas as cars, trucks, rail equipment, and aeronautics, is one of ever chang- ing scenes. The student branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers here at Stevens endeavors to keep its members fully informed of the developments of the day. The excellent monthly SAE JOURNAL, available to all mem- bers, provides a ready source of such new information. SAE PAPERS, catalogued in the SAE office, are available for more detailed knowledge. Student members also have at their dis- posal the services of the Society’s New York library. They can also attend the Society’s meetings in the nearby metro- politan area and observe and meet the industry's professional men first hand. Many students have taken advantage of the Society's placement service in procuring both summer and permanent employment. Most of the student branch’s activity revolves around pro- grams of filmed material, speakers, and discussions. Field trips, such as an inspection through Ford’s Mahwah assembly plant, are also embarked upon. 155 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Harris, Mike Horn (vice-president), John Spaziani, Karl Hoff, and Steve Fields. ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTER MACHINERY This year saw the formation of a student chapter of the ACM (Association for Computing Machinery) on the Stevens campus. The association has been expanding rapidly due to the increasing interest in computer technology. The purpose of the ACM is to provide its members and interested students with up-to-date information in the form of lectures, poop sessions as well as actual use of the computing facilities available at Stevens. Some of the highlights of the past year have been Fortran and Critical Path Method lectures. Acting as faculty advisor is Professor Anthony Ralston, Di- rector of the Stevens Computing Center, who has been very helpful in many of our activities. The ACM is planning a dynamic program for the coming year and looks ARTHUR BLOCK forward to the continuing support of the student body. President FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Moroso, Lewis Goldklang, Mike Kessler, Charles Dierling Jr., Frank Lippman, and Bob Goldberg. AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS 156 Members of the AIAA are: Fred Kopper, Dennis Clayton, Martin Gornstein, and Irving Fischman. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF The Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a profes- sional society for aerospace engineers and scientists. IAAA 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 men with just such interests, who realize the benefits of membership in the IAAA during their college years and afterwards while working in industry. Our student section of the IAAA affords its members an opportunity to keep abreast of developments in the aero- space field as well as enabling them to see practical appli- cations of the classroom theory to which they are exposed. To help accomplish this purpose our IAAA section is working in conjunction with the Mechanical Engineering Department to produce a weekly film series entitled “Engineering in Ac- tion.” 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. 1 0 eh i! He sy is 2 Future industrial leaders include: Frank Greco, William Hulbig, Richard Green, John Constance, Ralph Heres, Dave Kalisch. STEVENS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY For many years Stevens has been well represented in the industrial engineering field. F. W. Taylor, considered by many to be the father of industrial engineering, was a grad- vate of Stevens. The formation of the Stevens Industrial Engineering So- ciety on March 16, 1960 fulfills a long need for a society of this type at Stevens. The society provides those students interested in indus- trial engineering and management an opportunity to broaden their knowledge in this field. Through faculty advisor Pro- fessor Arthur Lesser, members are in contact with the faculty of the Industrial Engineering Department. Field trips are ar- ranged to provide members contact with industry which may open job opportunities upon graduation otherwise not available. The Stevens Industrial Engineering Society plans an exten- sion of the curriculum to include an 8th term industrial engi- neering ‘technical elective. This would enable Stevens to be represented in the National Society of Industrial Engineers. 157 Ee SS SS SA 158 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL. ENGINEERS The Stevens Institute of Technology Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was established to help civil engineering students enrich their college courses by be- ginning those professional contacts and associations which, continued through life, are so valuable to the practicing engineer. The student scarcely needs to be told to master the prin- ciples and techniques of engineering because he knows he must pass these courses in order to graduate. There are other important subjects, however, not so capable of being ex- pressed in formulas, that are generally called professional matters. They cannot be obtained from class work. Some phases of these professional subjects are admirably adapted to programs of our Student Chapter. The chapter also is a good medium for exercising prin- ciples of personal and public relations. For example, chap- ter members conduct chapter activities, hold office, secure outside speakers and extend hospitality while they are on campus, visit engineering works under construction, make re- ports to the Society, and read the publications of the Society. All of these and many other activities under chapter auspices contribute to mental development and the forming of judgements. Our chapter is one of the eight constituents of the Metro- politan Section of the ASCE. Two representatives attend the periodical meetings of the Section and all members attend the annual Metropolitan Conference where they meet fellow students from other chapters in an atmosphere which stimu- lates professional consciousness while the student is still pre- occupied with techniques. 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 formulate the relation of the field of chemistry to engineering applications and the support chem- istry receives from the other engineering branches. The Al- ChE attempts to aid the student in this formulation. 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 knowledge of its members. Through its affilia- tion with the Professional Society the Student Chapter at Stevens is able to offer many benefits. Among these are the various trade journals and publications, many available at little or no cost; attendance at Chemical and Chemical Engi- neering conventions; and also a wealth of contacts with per- sonnel 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. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 159 Future physicists include: Left to Right, Harold Rappaport, Joe Malik, Rich Berg, Harvey Gould, Jerry Rhodes, George Prans, Dave Barrabas, Charlie Nagel, Phil Crooke, and Paul Merz. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS 160 The newest professional society on the Stevens campus is the American Institute of Physics. For many years there had been no comparable organization for men with an interest in Physics, and consequently, both members of the undergrad- vate body and of the Physics Department felt that such an organization was needed. The avowed purpose of the organization is “the advance- ment and diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its applications to human welfare.” In order to imple- ment these goals, the organization strives to maintain a pro- gram which provides the members with knowledge of the latest advances in the field through lectures, journals, and field trips. The organizational officers of the A.I.P. at Stevens were Harold Rappaport, President; Joseph Malik, Vice President; Gerald Rhodes, Secretary; and Jeffrey Kroll, Treasurer. The faculty sponsors are Drs. Bernard Rosen and Hugh Byfield. ————— SEATED, left to right: Tom Kornylak, Andy Masto, Jack Sheridan, Rich Magno, John Castleline, Don Tal- bott, Mike Gilbert, Charles Costanzo, Bob Pakorney, Bob Geist, Tom Corcoran, George Driscoll, Paul Tolle. STANDING: Ron Eng, Rich , John Delissio, Dan Peck, Bill Wills, John DeMaria, Frank Wancho, Bob Milkovich, Frank De Lauro, Dennis Shimko. 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 Herr, and its faculty advisor, Emil Neu, provides a well balanced three-fold program for the Student. This pro- gram 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 Com- munion and activities held by the New Jersey Province. of Newman Clubs. Films and speakers on such topics as “The Legion of Decency”; “Birth Control”; and “Beatnicks’ have been included in the intellectual program. Members have also been afforded the opportunity of en- rolling 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 sur- rounding 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. 161 Si RCN ERE UR EOE CONNER NRE ; ! i : 162 The Stevens Jewish Fellowship is a non-profit organization designed to bring together Jewish students for religious, so- cial, cultural and welfare purposes. Every Friday evening, the Fellowship members meet for dinner, which is followed by a traditional Sabbath evening service. Once a month a well known speaker addresses the members on a topic of current Jewish interest or one related to our historical background. These informative talks lend themselves to interesting discussions. Early in the fall term, the Jewish Fellowship holds a family night where students and their parents can attend and spend a traditional Friday evening of dinner, prayer, and dance. The administration and faculty are also invited. The Fellowship holds five dances a year to which faculty Stutemen and students from other schools in this area are in- vited. It also co-sponsors affairs with other members of the Inter-Religious Council. Last year’s Beatnik Fiasco, which was co-sponsored by the Newman Club, was one of the most suc- cessful dances held on campus in many years. Highlighting the year’s program is the observation of Brotherhood Week, at which time the religious groups on campus get together in a joint dinner sponsored by the Inter-Religious Council. The officers for the past year were: President 2.2.3:25-. Sow ee Paul Weiner, ‘64 Vice-president... Uebiichic ce aer nce eee Karl Auerbach, ‘65 Secretary .55.4.c hurtin te cece Michael Kessler, ‘64 TreasUren) (he ee eee eee ene Steve Eckhouse, ‘66 JEWISH FELLOWSHIP Members of the Jewish Fellowship at a Friday evening dinner meeting are: Jeff Kroll, lan Rudnikoff, Karl Auerbach, Harvey Gould, Paul Weiner, Steve Eckhouse, Jeff Reiner, and Dave Silverberg. 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 the reality and power of Jesus Christ in their daily lives and to grow in their re- ligious 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. At the Wednesday dinner-meetings the club studies basic Christian truths with outside speakers invited a number of times during the term. Discussion is encouraged to bring out individual thoughts and appli- cations 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 outlook. Because of this varied program the club appeals to many students of varied background fulfilling their need for a place to express their religious feelings. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Grady, Bill Brummer, Doug Rom, Steve Beyer, and Joe Storey. A I MTT 164 fo hem ND These athletes have won at least one Varsity “S” letter. SEATED, left to right: John Geer, John Thielke, Fred Daffner, Peter Astor, Ray Korn. STANDING: George Greene, Fred Schwanemann, Terry Tranen. VARSITY “S” CLUB The Varsity “S” Club is designed to unite the athletically minded Stutemen to promote a greater student interest in athletics here at Stevens. The club is composed of those ath- letes who have received one or more letters for participation in varsity sports. The members play an important role in in- creasing the overall school spirit. One of the material bene- fits of the Varsity “S” Club is the sweater which is presented to those members who have received two varsity letters. These sweaters are 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 sweat- ers. The sweaters are presented to deserving men at these dances which are well supported as they are informal “sweater” dances where all can have a grand time fully at ease and relaxed. Standing near the Walker Gym Pool are: Hank Thompson, Charles Halsey, Dean, Dave Libman, Rich Von Den Heide, Ed Donhert, Alberto Lorenzoni, Jerry Clearwater, John MacMillan, Bill Webster, Irv Fischman, Craig Rolf Faste. Marshall, Fred Budelman, Dave Jacobi, Peter Shainin, Bob Chonko, Bill SOCIETY OF UNDERWATER ENGINEERS An exciting and in teresting club here at Stevens is the So- ciety of Underwater Engineers, known to everyone as the §.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 div- ing expeditions under varied conditions. This has led to great- er 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 instruction program in the use of the SCUBA for new mem- bers. 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 com- pressor 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. Officers for the year are: President, Craig A. Marshall, ‘64; Vice President, Bill Dean, ‘64; Treasurer, Pete Shainin, ‘65; Corresponding Secretary, Bill Webster, ‘65; Recording Sec- retary, Fred Budelman, ‘64. 165 | 166 Members of the Chinese Club are: Peter Wu, Jimmy Chuang, Ron Eng, Rich Eng, Eddie Mo, Tim Yu, Vic Soo Hoo. CHINESE CLUB Through its social, cultura! and academic programs, the Chinese Club seeks to give new Asian students a better grasp of the culture, tradition, and language of America. The main item on the social calendar is the club dinner held near the end of each term. Dances and other social af- fairs serve to fill out the year. The success of these functions is in no small way due to the efforts of our faculty adviser, Prof. Wang of the C.E. department, and those of the mem- bers themselves whose time and help have been invaluable. It is the sincere hope of the Chinese Club that by these and other means the member will be better equipped to understand Western ways, and thus enjoy his visit. We also hope that every member will profit academically, morally and socially by his association with the club. Membership is encouraged of all Stevens students inter- ested in sharing their own cultural background with others. 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 commit- tees: the Social, the Scholastic, and the Cultural. By means of these the purpose of the club is fulfilled: to promote and stimulate exchange of ideas and points of view between the Latin-American students at Stevens and the rest of the student body; to familiarize incoming Latin-American students with Stevens life; and to provide opportunities for social activities. It is hoped that the formation of the club will be of excel- lent use to promote an all around understanding and appre- ciation of the common heritage in freedom possessed by all the Americas’. LATIN AMERICAN CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Fredy Rischer, Gabriel Garcia-Menocal, Luis de Larrauri (secretary), Andy Nowak (treasurer), Manuel Diaz, Mario Hernandez. BACK ROW: Jose Antonia Fernandez, Jose Granda, Jose Hernandez, Ernesto Marcias, Albert Lorenzoni (president). 167 ee ee ee er — SSS oe 168 Checking their radio equipment are: Bob Sweiker, George Fichter, Rich Hrusovsky, Jim Rost, Ernie Rockwood. RADIO The Stevens Radio Club is one organization on campus of which students, parents, and alumni might well be proud. As owners and operators of the radio station W2BSC, located in the Stevens Center, the station is “on the air” with one of the most prominent signals in the area. With the aid of two vertical antennae and a rotary beam CLUB atop the Stevens Center, the club is able to contact “hams” the world over with little difficulty. Having recently joined the Association of Collegiate Ama- teur Radio Clubs, the Stevens club has also been appointed as an Official Relay Station by the American Radio Relay League. Members of the Ski Club, in clockwise order: Seated, John MacMillan, Frank Velice, Robert Wienk, and Ken Newman, Standing: Dennis Drake, Tony Cocco, Ray Dellecker, Bernie Maute, and Pete Gollobin. The Stevens Ski Club has had an active and rewarding year. Club trips during Christmas, interterm, and Easter recesses have included the most challenging of the Eastern ski areas, such as Sugarbush, Killing- ton, Bromley, Bellayre, Mount Snow, Mad River Glen, Stowe, and Whiteface. Throughout the winter season, day trips to the nearby New York State areas were organized. The relatively low cost and the convenient location of the New York ski areas provided an op- portunity for full club participation. During day trips, beginners, sporting club patches and free club equipment, were given instruction by more experienced club members. The club racing team successfully completed its first year of inter- collegiate competition. The success of this year’s racing and recre- ational activities has been a result of the enthusiasm generated by this year’s officers. They were: Prosiclentins ret ee etre ee ete a ees Dennis Drake, ‘64 Vice! presi emi soe tect coe cinta: heat eecbeae giant George Adames, ‘65 TP OCSUCOK AE Come od pee P ess nas otc at ne bactcenesrecteee Ken Neuman, ‘65 ETAT fal gh on Sate ee oe caer ee Pern read Sherine tea eo Karl Auerbach, ‘65 SKi CLUB 169 _ ane SAR ASSURANCES SSRRSRRES SIRNNRNMONSRLIS NBER ARIST RSS. ppees 170 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, the senior college club in the metropolitan area, although its history has not been continuous. It is by the undergraduate yachtsmen that the ultimate continuation of this deep tradition of yachting at Stevens is possible. The men of the Club learn, practice, and compete in an air familiar only to the yachtsman. Men with little sailing experi- ence are able to learn from fellow sai lors the finer points in sailboat handling. Men with racing ability team with quick YACHT 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 en- tire school enjoy the lectures, towing tank demonstrations and film series arranged by the yachtsmen. For the first time in its history the Yacht Club was awarded the Harvey N. Davis Memorial Award for the student organ- ization which contributes most to the undergraduates and for the name of Stevens at Convocation 1963. This year therefore—under the enthusiasm headed by Com- modore Rich Dell and backed by officers Denmead, Hinsch, DeMaria and Sward—the yachtsmen feel, in addition to being proud of representing the name of Stevens well, the unique- ness of being part of the most spirited club on campus. CLUB These sailing enthusiasts are: Joe Story, Pete Jansson (partially hidden), Pete Macko, Don Rozwell, Ralph Hinsch, Jeff Gerber, Walt Denmead, Rich Dell, Dave Sward, Jules Freeman, Bob Hamilton, Allan Bahr, Harry Fallon, and Dan Rusinak. 171 OUTSTANDING CAMPUS ORGANIZATION Harvey N. Davis Memorial Award Commencement 1963 a 172 Stute marksmen include: Coach Wayne Martin; Mr. Gordon Pritchard, advisor; Fred Unfried, co-captain; Mickey Varnhagen, Jim Rost, Mr. Donald Hughes, advisor; Richard Magno, Stanley Purwin, Earle Cum- mings, Ronald Eng, co-captain. RIFLE CLUB Though comparatively small in size, the Rifle Team has again managed to fire a complete intercollegiate schedule. In the 1962-63 season Stevens placed thirteenth out of twenty competing schools in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League standings. While not a high rating, it must be remembered that Stevens is usually forced to compete with a mainly inexperienced freshman team against varsity teams from schools such as CCNY, USMMA, St. Johns and St. Peters. These schools field teams which have been in the winner's cir- cle in many state and national championship matches. But as coaching and equipment improvements continue, it is pos- sible that Stevens too will join in their successes. This year we once again enjoyed the privilege of having the AFROTC co-sponsor the team’s activities. It is sincerely hoped that this will be the renewal of a long and profitable association for Rifle Team, Stevens, and the AFROTC. The Bridge Club was revived in the spring of 1963 through the ef- forts of Ira Siegler, ‘64 and Fred Chasalow, ‘64. The Club meets every weeks to play duplicate bridge and to discuss interesting hands. With bridge the favorite card game of the nation and with interest on the upswing, next year looks like a banner year for the club. Boasting a membership of almost a score, the club is looking ahead and hopes to double that within the next year. This year’s club officers were: President mre ere trae eee ce le hy lra Siegler, ‘64 IECSUr Ch pera ee eee eee ss Fred Chasalow, ‘64 BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Bridge Club include: Ted Muszynski, Anthony Novaco, John Ribarich, Robert Ted Zander, Ira Siegler, Tom Steeneck. Schwartz, 173 174 Open to all undergraduates, the Stevens Chess Club affords its members the opportunity to learn, play, and enjoy the game of chess. | ca fam Gans Ge Having only recently participated in inter-collegiate competition, the CLUB club has met with moderate success against such schools as Columbia University, Princeton, Fairleigh Dickinson, St. Peter’s, and Newark Col- lege of Engineering. Although its ranks will be thinned out by the loss of several seniors, the club looks eagerly to the future. In an intra- club tournament, David Kalisch, ‘64, was crowned club champion, while Fred Chasalow, ‘64, was first runner-up. The club holds regular weekly meetings which give members a chance to show their skill. A challenge board is maintained to provide a concrete goal for the less experienced player. Chess enthusiasts include: Andy Nowak, Fred Kuenstler, Joe Story, Bob Schwartz, Harold Rappaport, Ira Siegler, and Dave Kalisch. —- LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Derickson, John O’Neil, William Webster, Bill Thogersen, Vasilis Riginos, Harry Folan, Lewis Unger, David Barabas, Doug Rom, Phil Brower, Bill Hamilton, Richard Berg. THE STEVENS FLYING CLUB INC. The Stevens Flying Club was formed and incorporated twelve years ago. Its purpose has been to promote an in- terest 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 organization. After eight years of faithful service, the club’s own training plane, an Aeronca 7AC. was retired. A sleek, fast, Model D Aircoupe has taken its place. The Aircoupe is a light, two seat, dual control, fully in- strumented plane, well known for its stability and good land- ing qualities. 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 membership is open to both faculty and alumni, and both groups have taken advantage of their opportunity. 175 SPORTS 178 FRONT ROW, left to right: George Zacsek, Dave Cooley, Paul Kahn, Onofrio Tattoli, Jerry Ott, Rich Youngstrom, Ed Sepala. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Singer, Fred Daffner, Gene Danylyshn, Bob Schaeffer, Don Baxter, George Minish, Emil Toth, John Millard. SOCCER As the start of the ‘63 season drew near, coach Jim Singer faced it with a somewhat doomed outlook. He had lost most of his “offense” and his All-American goalie and captain of last year’s squad, Tony Santos. Also, as the season drew near, coach Singer found that only fifteen men were fighting for berths on the team, three of whom were to be injured before the first game. On the brighter side of the picture however, last year’s leading scorer, Onofrio Tattoli, would be returning along with defensive ace and newly elected captain, Jerry Ott. Minutes before the opening whistle, marking the start of the game with a good Alumni team and the start of the season, coach Jim Singer found that he was in drastic need of some “bench strength”, having only twelve players due to a series of injuries. Being ever resourceful, he recruited two unsus- pecting fans, Don Baxter and George Minish, who remained with the team for the remainder of the season. The after- noon turned out to be a successful one as the Stute booters beat the Alumni by a 3-1 score in a hard fought game by both sides. A strong Upsala team invaded the Stute campus the fol- lowing Wednesday to give the Singermen their first real test of the season. The game ended in a 2-2 deadlock, marking the end of a frustrating afternoon for the Stutemen. Manny Borstelmann and Tattoli scored Stevens’ two goals, while Tomassetti scored twice for Upsala. Stevens played its second game at home and managed to down a spirited Wilkes team 1-0 on Tattoli’s score. The fol- lowing Saturday Stevens traveled to Philadelphia to play a powerful Haverford team that was destined to finish second in the M.A.S.C. for the 1963 campaign. The Stute defense could not contain the Haverford offense nor could they pene- trate their defense and they found themselves on the short end of a 6-0 score. Haverford proved to be the most formid- able opponent on the Stute schedule. With a week’s rest, the Singermen prepared to meet a tough Wagner eleven on Davis Field. Both teams had traded goals once in the first and second periods. As the fourth pe- riod began the count remained Stevens 2, Wagner 2. Throughout the game all of Stevens’ offensive drives were thwarted time and again by Wagner's Klittich. However, with less than three minutes remaining, Tattoli scored his sec- ond goal of the day to give Stevens a 3-2 win. The following Wednesday the team traveled to Bethlehem, only to be beaten by a hustling Lehigh team. Tattoli was in- jured early in the game which added to the Stute’s troubles. Jerry Ott and Gene Danylyshn played an outstanding game and managed to stop many of Lehigh’s offensive drives. Three days later a good Pratt team, riding high with a 10-0 win over NCE and undefeated in seven games, proved to be too much for the valiant Singermen to handle. Stevens fell before Pratt by a 4-0 score, with Pratt’s All-American Schmolocma tallying three times. The score could have been much worse had it not been for the hustle and determination of the Stutemen who managed to hold Pratt below their six goals per game scoring average. Trying to break their two game losing streak, the Stute booters traveled to the Lehigh Valley only to be frustrated by a strong Moravian team in a scoreless tie in sub-freezing weather. A thirty mph wind prevalent throughout the game played a dominant factor in the final outcome as the ball was very hard to control. Goalie John Millard played his finest game in holding Moravian scoreless. He had 32 saves for the day. Next the Stutemen visited Hofstra where they were beaten 2-1 on a rainy, windswept field. Stevens made a valiant try to make a comeback only to have time run out as they were pressing the Hofstra goalie. The Stute’s lone goal came on a left-footed kick by Baxter with 4 minutes to go in the game. Drew was the next team to visit the Stute. With seconds remaining in the first period, Tattoli kicked in a free kick to give the Stute a score and a win 1-0. Trying for another win the Red and Gray engaged the engineers from NCE. A close game was turned into a rout as the Stute could do nothing right and NCE could do nothing wrong. The final score NCE 4, Stevens 0. In the final game of the season the Stute faced PMC. The outcome of the game showed Stevens on top 2-0 to finish the season with a 5-5-2 record. Onofrio Tattoli was the leading scorer for the team. He received a lot of help from Kurt Hoppe, Ted Muszinski, Emii Toth, and Jerry Ott. These six will graduate this year but we are sure they will be back for next year’s Alumni game. With twelve lettermen returning next season along with some outstanding players from this year’s freshman squad the prospects look bright for another successful year for the Stute booters and their coach Jim Singer. Defensive action in the game against NCE. Jerry Ott Captain Onofrio Talloli Goalie John Millard suffers a slight injury in the NCE game. 179 180 STANDING: Coach John Lyons, Wade Merrick, John Millard, Armin Steu- ber, John Allegra, Stan Poreda, Jeff Ryan, Walt Stamer, and Manager Don Chiarello. SEATED: Bernie Rehm, George Minish, Bob Rawley, Don Baxter, Bob Sergent, Ron Marold, Larry Kaufman, and John Thielke. BASKETBALL Coach John Lyons, in his second year as varsity basketball coach, looked forward to the 1963-64 season with justifiable expectation. Four of last year’s starting five, which had posted only a lukewarm winning record, were returning as an ex- perienced combination. With 6’5” Stan Poreda and Jeff Ryan to supply the scoring and rebounding punch, and Cap- tain Don Baxter to keep the team moving from th e backcourt, the season’s prospects definitely looked good. Against tough opposition and suffering from problems in scheduling practices, the Techsters dropped their first two games. In the Winter Carnival game against NCE, the team finally showed its ability to play as a solid weapon. With the front three men, Stamer, Poreda, and Ryan controlling the boards, the Lyonsmen pulled away to an eleven point lead at the half. It was quite obvious from the first few sec- onds of the second half, however, that the Tech team had spent more than a few minutes’ celebrating during the IFC formal the night before and at the final buzzer, the NCE team was able to tie the score. However, to the delighted roar of over five hundred male and female voices, the Lyons- men put forth an extra effort, and in the overtime period, held off the techsters from Newark to come away with a 75-70 victory. The whole team definitely would have like nothing better than to never have played their next game, as Washington College swamped them with 101 points. With Christmas near- ing, the team traveled to New York Maritime for their fifth game of the year. When they returned to the campus, the team was definitely in the spirit of the season as the hoop- sters had whipped off an impressive 61-54 win—the first win on foreign courts in the last two seasons. Over the Christmas break, the team traveled to Rochester to participate in the Rochester Invitational Tournament. The only thing than can be said of the trip was that the team tray- eled over 500 miles to taxi to its second win over NCE, but unfortunately, could do no better than sixth place in the tournament. The beginning of the new year, however, had added some- thing new to the team—a cohesive spirit—as the Stutemen whipped off three consecutive wins. In the games against Brooklyn Poly and Pratt, the team had to fight from large deficits to post victories. Highlight of both games was the strong rebounding of Walt Stamer and the hot hand of Stan Poreda. The game against Haverford was a big one for both Poreda and Ryan as they racked up 27 and 24 points, respec- tively. It was also a hot night for the team as a whole, as they made 50% of their shots to post this third impressive win. Returning to the courts after the break for finals, the team was still suffering from Tech’s semiannual hell week as they dropped the next two games to strong teams from MIT and Union. However, against Drew, Ryan put the necessary spark to the Techsters in the form of 25 points, as Stevens ran up the score of 69-63. At this late point in the season, the team suddenly found that their coach’s words were true: they could score big if they wanted to. In what seemed to be a close game, the team suddenly came alive midway through the first half and did not die until the final buzzer. After the smoke had cleared, the scoreclock showed Stevens 109, Pace 85, with Stan Poreda scoring 29 points. Traveling to East Orange, a weary Tech Team closed out the season with an 8-6 record by dropping their final game to Upsala. : The end of the basketball season found most of the team shuffling off to Lacrosse practice and the managers pushing their slide rules in adding up the season’s statistics. In post- ing their 8-6 record, the team was ied by high scorer Jeff Ryan, whose total of 274 points beat teammate Stan Poreda’s total by one point. Both Poreda and Ryan will be back next year and perhaps with a few more drums in the stands, next year’s team might be able to post a better winning record. 182 } | : : The 1963-64 Middle Atlantic Fencing Champions are’ SEATED, left to right: Howard Sumka, Paul Fiore, Tom Thomson (co-captain), Mark Cardillo (co-captain), Ed Bertele, Rolf Faste. STANDING: Coach Clifford Kirmss, Mike Swarden, Victor Soo Hoo, Fred Staudinger, Pete Caravetta, Manager Gerry Ott. FENCING Once again, under the able coaching of Clifford Kirmss, the fencing team lead by co-captains Mark Cardillo and Tom Thomson had another sparkling season, posting a record of 9 wins against 3 defeats. For the fifth time in the past seven years, Stevens won the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Championship. Stevens also took part in the NCAA Cham- pionship tournament at Harvard, finishing in the top half in the Nation. The 1963-64 season opened against the always strong Alumni team made up of past champions, All-Conference nominees and members of past championship teams. The Varsity had a tough job to pull the meet out in the last round and edge the Old Grads 14-13. Next came Temple, the first of 6 league teams to be met during the season. The Mott Field House was the scene of a 19-8 drubbing of the visitors from Philly. Of the entire squad that saw action, 6 men, Rolf Faste, Ed Bertele, Vic SooHoo, Howie Sumka, Paul Fiore and Tom Thomson went 2 and 0. An aggressive and experienced Brooklyn Poly was the Stute’s next vic- tim. Vic SooHoo’s defeat of Poly’s star Swann, on the Brooklyn strips, set the pace as Poly was downed 16-11. Defending Middle Atlantic Champions Johns Hopkins was the next league team to try their luck. With Ed Bertele’s 3-0 foil effort, supported by Rolf Faste, Vic SooHoo and Mark Cardillo with 2-0 each, the visiting champs went under 15-12. Haverford, another league team was next to get the ax. Sparked by big Will Kaneley’s 3 wins in epee, the Stevens Fencers ran up a 17-10 score to add number five to the list. The Stute team was now in high gear, and so was a confident, well- trained Lafayette team that came to Hoboken determined to take home a big win. Again, Faste, Bertele, Cardillo, Thomson, Kaneley and Braine chipped in with 2 wins each to turn in a 17-10 rout. Travelling to Newark, the Stute fell victim to a super charged N.C.E. to lose its first meet 16-11. Three days later, at New Brunswick, in an out of class meet, the Red and Gray went against Rutgers. While losing 18-9 the foil team pulled out a 5-4 win against the big Red thanks to a 3-0 effort by Rolf Faste. Stevens regained its winning ways by clubbing Muhlenberg 18-9 at home. Ed Bertele once more came through with three wins, as every man on the squad but one turned in at least one marker. Last of the league teams was a rugged Lehigh team, topped 14-13 in a close meet in Walker Gym. Mark Cardillo and Bob Braine were stand- outs as they both went undefeated. Next came the big rival: M.I.T. With the Stevens-M.I.T. trophy—the Bean Pot—at stake, both teams went all out, when the annual battle royal was ended, Stevens, at the top of a 15-12 score, had “the Pot” for another year. Big men in this classic were Mark Cardillo and Will Kaneley with 3 wins apiece, and Paul Fiore who showed the way to vic- tory by taking M.I.T.’s number one sabre man in the last round. The Middle Atlantic Championships at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa., was next on the schedule. Out to regain the League Championship trophy, the Yale Cup, the Stone Millers took an early lead and held it for the duration of the day-long tournament, to capture the Yale Cup (referred to by Stevens fencers as “Our Cup”). Stevens also took home the Foil Team Trophy. Mark Cardillo gave a great performance as he won the saber title for the second straight year. Rolf Faste won the Gold Medal in the foil individual as Ed Bertele earned the Bronze Medal in that event. All three men were named to the 1964 Middle Atlantic States All- Conference teams. In the final dual meet, the North Atlantic Champions, Drew nosed out Stevens 13-14 by winning the last bout 5-4 on a double touch in epee. In his final effort for Stevens, Vic SooHoo ran wild as he defeated the North Atlantic Foil champion Lyons along with the other two Drew foilsmen. The season was capped by the efforts of the Stute’s entry of Rolf Faste, Mark Cardillo and Tom Thomson in the NCAA Championships. Stevens fin- ished 17th in a field of 38, to place in the top half of one of the strongest fields in the history of this event. The high point came as the Stute topped favorite N.Y.U. 2:1 to force the Violet out of a Ist place tie with P¥inceton for the National Championship Title (81-79). The team will miss the experience of its six graduating Seniors—Victor SooHoo and Mike Swarden in foil, Tommy Thomson, Fred Staudinger and Walt Tomash in epee and Mark Cardillo in saber. In spite of the loss of these valuable men, the future looks bright as always with a hard core of returning lettermen led by co-captains Faste and Bertele and an en- thusiastic squad of Sophomores. Co-captains Mark Cardillo and Tom Thomson surround Coach Clifford Kirmss after successfully defending the MIT Trophy. Winners of the 1963-64 Middle Atlantic States Foil Team Championship: Victor Soo Hoo, Rolf Faste, Ed Bertele, and Mike Swarden. Foil Team Captain Victor Soo Hoo 184 The 1963-6 4 Metropolitan League Squash Champions are: FRONT ROW, left to right: Charles Ward, Gregg Reinhart, captain John Geer, Terry Tranen, Peter Astor. BACK ROW: Manager Bob Hamilton, Frank Jagisch, Phil Jenkins, George Greene, Rich Youngstrom, Bob Chatenever, Coach Frank Partel. SQUASFI The Stevens squash team regained the Metropolitan league championship this year on the strength of an 8-0 league record and a 9-1 overall record. The team, coached ably by Frank Partel and captained by John Geer was a well-balanced unit with a good deal of depth. The returning lettermen were Geer, Gluck, Tranen, and Astor, while Jagisch was a newcoming senior. The team started off extremely fast with quick victories over the Alumni 8-1, Fordham 8-1, Wagner 9-0, and Seton Hall 9-0. Leaving for the Christmas vacation, the team was deadlocked with its archrival Adelphi for first place in the Metropolitan League. Coming back with another 9-0 vic- tory over Wagner, the team was poised for the big one at home with Adelphi. At the top of the ladder, John Geer, Russ Gluck, and Terry Tranen provided the leadership with Astor, Ward, and Reinhardt supplying the depth. Geer dropped the number one match to Adelphi’s highly rated Pablo Pick, but then there was nothing to stop the in- spired Stute team as they swept through the rest of the ladder coming away with an astounding 8-1 victory. This naturally gave Frank Partel’s squashmen undisputed possession of first place in the league. Coming back after the interterm recess, the Stutemen de- molished Seton Hall at South Orange 9-0. After these im- pressive victories Stevens finally met defeat for the first and only time during the season at the hands of a strong Univer- sity of Rochester team, 6-3. This defeat did not by any means discourage the team; they knew they still had to beat Adelphi on the Panther’s own courts, no easy task by any means. Stevens came away with a tight 5-4 victory supplied by Frank Jagisch as he won the last match in the fifth game in overtime! The Stone Millers closed out the season by defeat- ing Fordham 9-0. This match was highlighted by a fine vic- tory by John Geer over Fordham’s number one man, Tom Palmer. The finale to a highly successful season came at the Metro- politan Intercollegiate Championship Tournament held at Stevens. Although Pablo Pick of Adelphi won the title, Stevens was not shut out. Russ Gluck took second place and John Geer took third place; their combined efforts gave Stevens the team title at the tournament. Looking back on the season at Coach Partel’s cocktail party for the victorious team, it was felt that it couldn’t have been possible without the standout performances turned in by the bottom of the ladder. Youngstrom, Greene, and Jenkins were masterful as they consistently won for Stevens. The good, steady play of Terry Tranen and Pete Astor was in- valuable. The amazing improvement of Charley Ward, that will undoubtedly make him one of the top men next year, and the excellent play of next year’s captain, Greg Rein- hardt were also keynotes of the season. Much of the success of the season was due to Coach Frank Partel. This was Coach Partel’s second season as mentor of the squash team after many successful years with both the tennis and basketball teams. Coach Partel was a tireless worker as he brought the team into shape, often spending as much as five or six hours at a time on the courts working with the boys. A great debt of gratitude for Coach Partel’s fine job was expressed by each member of the team. Beas Pete Astor John Geer Captain Terry Tranen 185 186 FRONT ROW, left to right: John Dec, John Schaeber, Harley Graime, Paul Kilgus, Ron Venturi, Pete Manahan, Don Williams. SECOND ROW: George Minish, Gary Cymrot, Randy Wojcik, Jake Moleta, Russ Hoag, John Thielke. THIRD ROW: Manager John Mountford, Bob Rawley, Jim Schwarz, George Prans, Coach Jim Singer. BASEBALL A fine 8-3-1 record in 1962 and the loss of only four starters presented the 1963 squad with an optimistic outlook. The lack of experience and the loss of the starting outfield produced problems of rebuilding and shuffling of players. Co-captain Ron Venturi switched from his regular position at shortstop to center field. Harley Graime moved from second base to shortstop, while sophomore Bob Rawley took over the second base chores. M.I.T., returning home from a southern trip, provided the first opposition in the Stute’s opening game on a cold, drizzly March 30. The opener was won by the Stute nine 3-2 in a game characterized by a lack of home team hitting but some fine pitching by Don Williams. After the opening win, the Stute youngsters entertained the Stute oldsters in the annual Alumni game. The elder nine outhit the varsity 9-6, but were outscored 3-1. Bob Raw- ley, Pete Manahan, and Randy Wojcik each collected 2 hits apiece as Don Williams and John Schaeber combined for 7 strikeouts to post the Stute’s second win. The following week the Stute played host to N.C.E. This game showed fine hitting by both teams and the score was deadlocked 2-2 going into the eighth inning when the visitors scored two runs to down the Red and Gray 4-2. Harley Graime and Russ Hoag led the team with 2 hits apiece. In its first game away, the varsity traveled to Staten Island to play Wagner. The cold day and the good Wagner team proved to be no match as the Stute went down to defeat 12-2. The bright sparks of the day were the 3 hits by co-cap- tain Paul Kilgus and the ten strikeouts by pitcher Don Williams. On a sunny Friday afternoon, the Red and Gray campus was invaded by the engineers from R.P.I. The Stute led most of the way until the visitors, with the help of 5 errors, tied the game in the seventh inning 6-6. They scored 3 more times to lead 9-7 going into the last of the ninth inning. The Stute loaded the bases but could not push any runs across the plate dropping their third straight game. Harley Graime again led the Stute hitting with 2 hits in 3 trips to the plate, while pitcher John Schaeber chalked up 9 strikeouts. The trip to Madison proved to be a big boost to the team morale as the Techers downed Drew 6-2 in a sparkling 12- hit attack. Don Williams pitched his finest game of the year as he struck out 12 while walking only 2 enroute to his third victory in four starts. The hitting attack was led by Ron Ven- turi, Harley Graime, and Bob Rawley. The winning boost was short-lived as the Stute played host to the Wesleyan nine. The varsity contributed only 5 hits compared to the 12 for Wesleyan and made 11 errors in a 12-1 defeat. Randy Wojcik led the Stute with two hits. Pratt was next to hand the Red and Gray a defeat. On a cloudy, cold field the Engineers succumbed to the Pratt nine 4-2. Randy Wojcik again led the Stute in hitting while the defense made seven errors. The next team to send the Engineers down to defeat was Union. Traveling to Schenectady, the varsity faced a strong hitting team who were extra good on their spring weekend and came out on the short end of a 7-0 score. Don Williams struck out 7 while also leading the team in hitting. The var- sity attack was stymied by the 10 strikeouts by the Union hurler. Wilkes came to Tech and handed the Stute its third straight loss 4-0. The visitors scored all their runs in one inning on a strong hitting attack. Bob Rawley garnered the only two Tech hits while another 9 batters fell prey to the strikeout. A cold, windy Spring Sports saw the varsity play host to the N.C.E. nine in a return battle. A fine pitching duel saw the Stute score its first run in 20 innings and lead 2-1 entering the last frame. On two hits and a passed ball, N.C.E. tied the game. In the top of the tenth, two Stute errors gave the game away 3-2. Pete Manahan led the Stute with three hits as Don Williams again struck out 12 men. In the final game of the season, the Stute ended their longest losing streak in the past few years by downing Pace 7-3. Paul Kilgus led the Tech 8 hit attack with three safe- ties as John Schaeber struck out seven in going the distance. The 1963 season proved to be the worst baseball season under coach Jim Singer. The season record was 4-8, but Coach Singer’s overall record remains a creditable 21-14-1 for his three year tenure. The season was characterized by a few bad breaks at the wrong time and some fine pitching which went unsupported either offensively or defensively. The outlook for the ‘64 season is hopeful. With some return- ing lettermen and a few men up from the freshman team, the varsity should return to its winning ways. Harley Graime Captain Randy Wojcik Don Williams 187 188 FRONT ROW, left to right: Rich Nicotera, Ray Korn, Fred Schwanemann, Don Baxter, Walter Stamer, Gerry Ott, John Wirth, Pat Colletti, Gary Sundstrom. SECOND ROW: Tony Bi anciella, Tom Fleisher, Matt Malinowski, Ed Mullowny, Vito De Tingo, Walt Sieling, Bob Hamilton. TOP ROW: Pete Walsh, Jim Gallo, Bruce Boylan, Dick Magee, Marty Fliesler, Rick Vanderslice, Coach Buzz Seymour. LACROSSE With the end of winter, anticipation was high for the 1963 Lacrosse season to begin, for it was rumored (perhaps by some of the players themselves) that the Stute team was one of the most powerful spawned on the campus in years. There was good reason for confidence; the attack which had clicked so well last season, returned to the team intact. At the other end of the field, the goal was again well pro- tected by the return of the team’s only balding, three year veteran, Dick Magee. Added to this was a large crop of hard working sophomores who gave the team the depth that for so many years it had lacked. The season began with a home game against Bowdoin. Though Stevens dominated the game, the team as a whole was not sharp and managed only a 4-1 win. Noteable were the first two goals scored by the ‘63 squad’s best attack combination: 13 to 24, from Bruce Boylan to Walt Stamer. By the next game, against Middleburg, Tech was sure that it had a real hustling ball club. Though missing one of its starting attackmen, Stevens still banged out a 9-2 victory. The Alumni, who seemed to have a great problem running, proved to be an easy 17-5 win. For the first time in the season, Tech left their home grounds to play on a genuine lacrosse field. Against a sup- posedly rough Drexel team, Boylan scored 8 points in lead- ing the team to a 11-5 victory. Heading home, the Buzzmen met Lafayette. Tech appeared to be in for a hard fight, when by halftime they had only managed a 4-2 edge. But in the first five minutes of the third period, the scoring com- bination of 13 to 24 struck for four goals (two within a period of twenty seconds). The game ended with Stevens on top by eleven goals, 16-5 and with Boylan in jubilation by hitting the magic number of ten points in one game. In the next skirmish, against Swarthmore, Stevens squeeked out a 12-10 victory. Though never behind, the Stute never found itself leading by more than three points. Walt Stamer accounted for 50% of the team’s goals, four on assists from Boylan. The Stute was now sporting a 6-0 record, and seemed to be rolling. However, Tech next found itself playing on the rock piles of C.C.N.Y.’s lacrosse field. Against exceptional defense, the Stute attack could not get moving and when the midfielders could only supply three goals, Stevens found itself on the short end of a 5-3 score. The game itself was played before a large and rather boisterous crowd, who had all commutted from the Tech campus. Stevens next moved on to Long Island to play always strong Adelphi. Again the attack found itself stifled, but this time the midfield came through with Stan Poreda pouring in four goals from the outside to force Adelphi into a 5-5 tie. However, in wild double overtime play, Adelphi pushed in three goals to take the hard fought game, 8-5. The team returned home and in a poorly played game, lost to Lehigh 12-9. However, in what may be called an omen of the future, the attack again came to life with Stamer hitting four goals. Against a strong Union team, and on Spring Sports Day, Stevens edged a victory by a mere mar- gin of seven goals 11-4. With their dates looking on, the 13 to 24 combination hit for three goals. The highlight of Alumni Day was the Stevens-Delaware game. This was Tech’s last game, and to the victor would go the title of Middle Atlantic Lacrosse champion. Playing for Delaware was their All-American attackman, Osborne, and to make things even worse, the lacrosse field, the only green spot in Hoboken, had been turned into a quagmire by spring rains. It was evident from the first second, that the Stute team was up for this game, and in the most satis- fying victory of the whole season, Stevens scored first and never relinquished the lead in beating Delaware 13-7. Bruce Boylan, playing the final game of his Stute career, con- nected with seven assists, while on the defensive team, senior Matt Malinowski held Osborne to only four goals. In retroscope, it was a most gratifying season. Stevens completed an 8-3 record in becoming Co-champions of the Middle Atlantic Lacrosse League. Attackman Walt Stamer led the team with 33 goals. Boylan completed his last season at Tech with 22 goals, while sophomore Poreda was a close third with 19. Boylan, however, had no competition in top- ping the team with a total of 60 points, placing himself among the top ten scorers in the nation. Walt Stamer Co-Captain Dick Magee placed first in the league with 194 saves for the year. Dick’s spirit and drive enabled the Steven’s defense to limit the other teams to only 64 goals. The other Co-Captain, Bruce Boylan, found himself rewarded for his outstanding offensive ability by being named to play in the North-South seniors game. Both these men will be lost to the team through gradua- tion, and it will be a long time before the Stute will be able to develop a lacrosse player to match them. However great the loss, the future is still bright; for with Co-Captains Ronny Marold and Walt Stamer, and with the sophomores and juniors who will return with their added experience, the ‘64 season looks to be very promising. 4 $ i. tligy «8 Pat Colletti Don Baxter 189 190 FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Frank Partel, Bohdan Domaradsky, Jack Coogan, Steve Beyer, Onofrio Tattoli, Terry Tranen, John Geer. SECOND ROW: Manager Frank Gaizo, Don Nelson, Barry Marder, Fred Budelman, George Greene, Rich Dell, Fred Horowitz. TENNIS The ‘63 varsity tennis team, losing only three lettermen from the ‘62 squad compiled a very impressive 8-3 record. The team was built around seniors Bohdan Domaradsky and Capt. Cal Calvache and juniors Don Nelson, John Geer and Terry Tranen, all returning lettermen. Rounding out the team were Jack Coogan, Fred Horowitz, George Greene, Steve Beyer, Rich Dell and Fred Budelman. The Stute opened the season with a 10-3 victory over the Alumni. The second match of the season saw the team im- press Coach Partel with a resounding 9-0 victory over Pace. The next match pitted Stevens against much stronger com- petition in the form of Washington College from Maryland. The outcome wasn’t decided until the last doubles match had been played as the Stute came away with a 5-4 upset victory. The next team to face the spirited Tech netsters was arch rival N.C.E. The Red and Grey won easily 9-0. This match was highlighted by some outstanding play by Domaradsky and Geer. The Techmen were now 4-0 and pressing for more vic- tories, with their next victim Newark-Rutgers. This was not an easy match for the Stute, as it went down to the last match. Nelson and Coogan combined for some excellent doubles play to take home the victory for Tech. Traveling to face Union College, the Stutemen were hope- ful of extending their undefeated record. However, they suf- fered the first loss of the season to the strong and well balanced Union squad. Before the team could get rolling again, it was handed its second setback of the season in a very close match by Seton Hall. Returning to their home courts, the Stone Millers were eager to get back to their winning ways. Drew was next on the agenda and the Stute came away with a strong 7-2 vic- tory. Sparkling performances were turned in by Terry Tranen and Fred Horowitz. The team travelled to Hofstra to receive their third loss of the season 7-2. Jack Coogan won the only singles match for Stevens and George Greene, playing exceptional doubles combined with Fred Budelman for the other Tech win. On the Saturday of Spring Sports the largest crowd of the season witnessed an impressive win over Brooklyn Poly. The final match of the season was played at Pratt and it proved a fitting finale to a highly successful season as Stevens won 7-2. This record is one of the finest ever compiled by the Stevens Tennis Team. Credit should be given to Bohdan Domaradsky who played the number 1 spot and supplied the team with spirit and hustle, and to Coach Frank Partel who kept the team at a peak of performance. Since the team suffers the loss of only one starter, Doma- radsky, the hopes for the ‘64 season are high, the team w ill be led by co-captains Don Nelson and John Geer. John Geer Co-Captain ee BR ee Bees Terry Tranen Don Nelson Co-Captain Fred Horowitz Greeti 191 192 LEFT TO RIGHT: Vin Jelm, Lee Trefanger, Joe Zaborski, and Rich Lesko. BOWLING This year the Bowling Club competed in the New Jersey Division of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Bowling Conference, a league consisting of twelve local colleges. Placing tenth in this league proved to be an improvement over last year’s results. The squad this year was led by team captain Richard Lesko who held a 177 average. He was followed closely by Joe Golmanovich, Stan Arzulowicz, Ken Topetrini, Joe Zaborski, and John Wojcik. The outlook for next year is bright with all but one of the team members returning. | Members of the 1963 Golf Team include: Bruce Boyce and Dick Gales. GOLF In the 1963 season, the Stevens Golf Team played to a four and four record, one of their better seasons. Playing against such schools at Wagner, St. John’s University, St. Peter’s, and Montclair State, the team led by Dick Gales, Bill Weldon, Bruce Boyce, Larry Bee, and Rich Cundari managed to turn in fine performances despite limited practices. In the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, this was the first year that the team did not finish last—a minor accomplishment. Prospects for this year’s team look bright with Dick Gales, Larry Bee, and Bill Weldon returning, along with Gary Cymrot, Armin Steuber, and Bernie Rehm. Faculty advisor for the team is Lt. Col. Bingham who shoots a very nice 78. 193 194 INTERCLASS SPORTS The interclass sports program provides a happy diversion from the heavy academic environment that surrounds the Stevens student. The endeavor of the Athletic Council is to provide an atmosphere of friendly competition, maximum participation, and to develop in the student a sense of fair play and good sportsmanship in addition to stirring up class spirit. To this end, the Interclass Sports Program provides twelve different sports for the Stuteman to participate in. The fall term sports include football, lacrosse, volleyball, badminton, and a swimming meet. The Spring term comprises softball, squash, handball, basketball, bowling, and track, gym and swimming meets. For its participation in the interclass sports program, the Athletic Council awards to the class compiling the highest number of points for the year, the Interclass Sports Plaque. Although the Class of ‘64 has never won the interclass sports plaque, it has shown an admirable record within the sports program and has compiled eleven first place victories over the four year history of our class. Freshman year saw a green class compile creditable rec- ords in the fall sports of football, lacrosse, and volleyball. The surprise of the year was the first place victory in the swim meet. Led by Rich Dell and Jim Mersfelder, the team turned back all opposition to chalk up the win. The spring term saw the class of ‘64 also take first place in the hand- ball competition. Sophomore year saw the lacrosse and volleyball teams capture second places while the badminton and swimming teams both top the other competition. The spring term again showed the apathy of our class as participation was there but the awards weren’t. The only bright spot was the win in the annual gym meet. Up to this time, the class of ‘64 had taken third place both years in the running for the interclass sports trophy. With the beginning of our junior year, the sights were set on the plaque. The lacrosse team composed of varsity veterans again took second place while the football team bettered its previous year’s record taking third place. The basketball team led the way capturing its first interclass championship. The badminton team again showed its fine spirit by taking the league championship. The spring term brought the interclass plaque closer with the softball team also capturing the league championship. With the outcome dependent upon the track meet, the team could do no bet- ter than third to lose the interclass plaque by three points. With the advent of the senior year, the class was out to avenge the previous year’s defeat. The football team lost the playoff game to the juniors to finish second, the highly rated lacrosse team came through with Ron Marold and Walt Stamer leading the victorious team. The basketball team also had to settle for second place after losing a heart- breaking playoff to the juniors. The squash team, with three years of experience came back from last place to win the league championship. Led by Fred Horowitz, Harley Graime, Mike Costura, and Pat Colletti, the badminton team pulled an impossible feat by winning the championship for the third year in a row. With the spring season about to start, a repeat perform- ance by the softball team and possible wins by the handball and bowling teams could possibly place the coveted plaque where it belongs, to the class of ‘64. In conclusion, thanks to all those members of our class who participated in the interclass program. Special thanks to Will Wharton who served as Interclass Commissioner and to all those remaining to continue the fine traditions set forth in the interclass program. FRATERNITIES ih Poy} hy FD HY | ', ' Members of the Executive Committee of the Interfraternity Council include: George Greene, Al Strong, Fred Zierold, Vincent Jelm (President), and John Wirth (Secretary-Treasurer). Members of the IFC not pictured are Harley Graime, Ron Marold, Craig Marshall, Dave Hogan, Pat Colletti, Russ Hoag, and Bob Riedell. IFC COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council, composed of the presidents of all Stevens fraternities, is the governing body of these groups. Giving each house an equal voice in all matters, the IFC reg- ulates matters of interest to Stevens fraternities in general. Matters of primary importance to the IFC are the establish- ment and enforcement of rushing rules, th e organization of Spring Sports and Winter Carnival weekends, and the sched- uling of interfraternity athletic competition. In addition, the IFC is concerned with such matters as con- ducting 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. With the publication of the long awaited Report to President Davis on the fraternity situation, the IFC attempted to strength- en the fraternity system. In attempting to unify the various fraternities, decided steps were taken to uplift each of the houses. Advances were made by fostering greater inter- est in scholarship, sounder financial policy, and better social events. Lastly, emphasis was placed on promoting a stronger IFC so that the fraternity system, in general, would not be ten houses working alone but rather one solid group working together for their mutual benefit. Officers for the year were: President, Vincent Jelm; Secre- tary-Treasurer, John Wirth. Pag ts aks ee. oh Se om ‘ oS b hs 5 U2- ae | q EHR PRG 5 Hepes Sah ta 5 ee ue pe S.8 PRPS Te ae EE... Se 200 My — ia ah ™ Fn er | FRONT ROW, left to right: Ken Madonia, Gene Orosz, Vic Soo Hoo, Har- ley Graime, Rich Pleva, Pete Shainin. SECOND ROW: Gerry Osborne, Pat Perroti, Bill Maxwell, Doug Brookbank, Wayne Carpenter, John Pappas, Don Pearson, Frank Rhule, Rich Eng. THIRD ROW: Frank Semcer, Bill ab 4 — Dangerfield, Rich Gales, Larry Bee, Art Bailey, John Powers, John Vander- sande, Dave St. Amand. REAR ROW: Carlos Chang, Fred Horowitz, Gary Deboer, Dan Stigliani, Dick Hulbert, Mike Chodkowski, John Davis, Nick Marchitto, Rolf Faste. THETA XI Theta Xi Fraternity dates back to 1864 when it was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ten years later Gamma Chapter was founded here at Stevens. It became the first national Greek letter fraternity on campus and the third chapter of a national fraternity that is represented to- day by over seventy chapters throughout the country. During all of the ninety years of the chapter's existence, Theta Xi has maintained a continuous tradition of active participation and leadership in all fraternity and school ac- tivities. Theta Xi men have gone on to be leaders in industry. Today, the high caliber of men in the house provide a well- rounded fraternity and continue to keep Theta Xi’s name at the forefront of the fraternities on campus. In activities it is hard to find any organization or society where a Theta Xi man does not serve in some position of leadership. With men in many honor societies, the fraternity has always been mindful of the part that scholarship and extra-curricular activities play in the mature development of the student. Theta Xi is well represented on all varsity and interclass sports. Theta Xi is well recognized as a hard playing fra- ternity in all Interfraternity sports. Socially, Gamma fought through the hardships of the Fri- day night party ban to once again rebuild their great tra- dition of tremendous Friday night parties. The social season was climaxed by a very successful Winter Carnival. Much of the success of the fraternity must go to the Alumni Association and the Mother’s Club for the strong support which they have always given. With its large and active membership, Theta Xi has always been characterized by its spirit of brotherhood and should continue in this spirit for years to come. ve | CCE ofS et Se cee a eo Harley Graime WACO PLOSIC GM Mee geese sececce wets icone s- Victor Soo Hoo mech Sune terete. c-fos ne orca ba see Jim Mersfelder SHXAEUCIDY acta ee tS se erie Gene Orosz [ROOSE IMGINGTEER caceecetecrece see eS Peter Shainin [me en 201 KNEELING: John Thielke, Rick Nicotera, Ray Korn, Bob Rawley, Ron Marold, Will Wharton, Jerry Alexander, Gary Sundstrom. SECOND ROW: Hank Fiaccone, Carl Decina, George Adamec, Tony Cocco, Chapell Cory, Carl Clark, Jim Harris, Mike Greene, Adam Black. THIRD ROW: Bill Mairs, Allan Zorner, Bob Dalie, Bob Sergent, Dennis Deveney, Rich Cantrell, Walt FOURTH ROW: Ron Hollman, Larry Babbio, Bruce Hurd, Bruce Havekotte, Dave Hodge, George Minish, Emil Mastik, George Greene, Ed Mullowney, Don Baxter. REAR ROW: Wayne Siscoe, John Greenip, Arthur Mendez, John Barrere, Dave Whiteside, Bernie Rehm, Ed Preti, John Millard, Tom Pope, Don Faul, Fred Daffner, Ken Shauger, Manny Borstellmann. Stamer, Fred Schwanemann, John Blondek, Wade Merrick, Armin Steuber. DELTA TAU DELTA Rho Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established in 1879. This year, as always, Rho was well represented in activi- This past year Rho moved to a new Chapter House at 809 ties here at Stevens. Delts played on almost all the varsity Castle Point Terrace. The original chapter house was the teams; on the basketbal! team alone there were twelve first in the country designated for use as a fraternity house. Delts. Also many attained recognition on campus through A activity in campus organizations. Delta Tau Delta is one of the strongest fraternities, con- y i g w In I.F.C. activities again Rho was well represented. Our sisting of 90 chapters at colleges and universities throughout Christmas display was picked as the best in the annual I.F.C. the United States and Canada, enfolding over 5000 active competition. In athletic competition Rho took championships members and 60,000 alumni members. in basketball, ping-pong, softball, football; a league cham- i tral office k i tant touch DWrell organized central a citice keeps ace aaa pionship in volleyball, and the I.F.C. All Sports Trophy for with all the undergraduate chapters as well as the 88 alumni the 12th time in the past 13 years. chapters, thereby providing a well managed and composed In all, the past year has been a successful and enriching fraternity in the Greek letter world. one for Rho and its members. 202 Soa | ll l Whe 4 al tall. SW Oy ay President ise see cere ote ee ar eee: Ron Marold Vice-President seein ek oak te te Bob Rawley TROCSULGM = 2 ey ett sy ee ence Gary Sundstrom Se@crel any sees eee ees ee ere ees Rich Nicotera lOUSeR CIN GG Cima anaes eee eens Will Wharton 203 % | y e if FRONT ROW, left to right: Marshall ‘Bazar, Charles Dabrush, Craig Marsh- De Gregoria, James Suzanski, Richard Unger, Edward Ciparis, Robert all, Albert Schnitzer, Harold Frisch, SECOND ROW: Robert Ciardi, David Pease, Nicholas D Agosto, John Mirro. REAR ROW: Robert Lamm, James Yigdal, Karlis Cikste, Paul Robinson, Conrad Heck, Robert Daver, Albert Cordell, Robert Spohn, Harold Valkenburg, Mark Moriarty, Thomas Vogel, Caravone. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Shindleman, Joseph Kucowski, Anthony Martin Tomasko, James Maddox, Bruce Slaski. é � Zz . rs . - j . : a” ® é : ' . r 3 % z é pene neni : ; i y ‘ % ‘a 9 a a ; mg al oe 4 =, BETA THETA PI Founded in 1839, Beta Theta Pi became the sixth Greek in squash, baseball, lacrosse, soccer, tennis and fencing. letter fraternity in the United States. It was the first fraternity Extracurricular activities also play a large part in the life of west of the Allegheny Mountains and still possesses the na- the brotherhood. Prominent positions held by Betas are: tionalistic view of its founding fathers. Beta is represented President of SUE, President of APO, and an editor of the in every section of the country having a closely knit brother- Stute. Beta brothers can be found in almost all campus-wide hood of 102 chapters. We good-heartedly a’.d reasonably organizaiions including publications, Glee Club, interclass are proud of the fact that Beta is responsible for a staggering sports, honor and service fraternities, engineering societies, number of firsts in the fraternity world. ROTC, Arnold Air Society, and many clubs. Sigma chapter came to Stevens in 1879. Recent years One of the most outstanding attributes of Beta has been have found Beta on an upswing in all phases of fraternity its striving toward the seemingly unattainable goal of pre- life. Scholastically, Sigma chapter has been in the top three senting to the campus through its membership a cross-section the last two terms, Athletically, we are improving consistently of collegiate society. In Sigma, initiation into the brother- and hope to pull a few surprises in the oncoming year. Spirit hood has always rested upon personal merit—there is no wise we're unbeatable. Although absorbed in scholastic and room for bigotry. Personalities ranging from the complete athletic improvements, the Bates have been ever wary of jock to the continuous grinder are welcomed, making for a letting their social life lag, as has been proved by their thoroughly well-rounded fraternal community and giving the outstanding Friday night “affairs” and by the best of Winter house as a whole another goal, that of educating each of Carnival Weekends in many a college year. its members into an athlete, a scholar and a socialite. In this Beta is well represented in varsity sports, having members Beta most admirably succeeds. 204 PEGSIClG Itt mee mee tones tak ca eanare secs scte Craig Marshall VICEERRESIC elmer ee Harold Frisch SOG IISY es eee ee eee Charles Dabrush rCCSULCh Me ee ee ae Albert Schnitzer 205 206 L j y ( FRONT ROW, left to right: Pete Cahn, Jeff Gerber, Vin Jelm, Al Strong, Paul Fiore. SECOND ROW: Joe McDowell, Rich Batholomaus, Charles Fauroat, Bernie Halterbeck, Anthony Parisi, Bernie Breitenback, George Fitzpatrick, Pete Segala, Wayne Frank, Paul Condit. THIRD ROW: Bob Schaeffer, Doug Grupe, Don Williams, Bruce Bevans, Larry Holzenthaler, : Stan Poreda, Roger Weber, Ole Totorp, Robert Reithner, Bob Bracalente. REAR ROW: Dick Hill, Charlie Rowinski, Rick Williams, Rich Eskay, Dick Wheeler, Bob Bicknell, Randy Wojcik, Dave Munson, Bob Chatenever, Marty Goodstine. CHI PSI 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 purchased the present Lodge at 804 Castle Point Terrace in 1952. Chi Psi’s leadership on the Stevens campus has been note- worthy this year, as well as in years past. Chi Psi can be found in important positions in the Interfraternity Council, the Student Council, and the Honor Board, as well as on the starting team rosters of most sports. Men of Chi Psi hold prominent positions in the honorary societies at Stevens, Khoda, Tau Beta Pi, and Gear and Triangle. One of the Lodges’ most valuable assets is our Parents Club. In the way of services and social functions, the club has done much to keep the Lodge comfortably furnished and to promote greater understanding between brother, parent, and the Alphs. Socially, Chi Psi has had a full and successful season. Starting with a favorite tradition, Chi Psi Weekend was fol- lowed by a rousing turnout of alumni at the annual actives vs. alumni football game. The invitation of several college sororities also uplifted that Stevens tradition, the Friday night party. With the big IFC weekends of Winter Carnival and Spring Sports featuring many innovations, the Lodge had more than its share of good times this year. as a wees, eee init he ‘ Ae ARE ES Wr President Src corer. tis ees ar ee Vincent Jelm TROCISULEN ete rie ee eee ee ee oe Jeff Gerber Recording Secretary veers eee Al Strong Corresponding Secretary .........-..-- Norm Stolzenberg 207 FIRST ROW: Ray Brian, Dan Peck, Al Bentley, Dave Hogan, Dick Kwiat- kowski. SECOND ROW: AI Propper, Rich Gill, Dennis Clayton, Rudy Roth, John Van Remortel, John Sturdivant, Fred Staudinger, Bill Dellner, John Zielinski, Fred Kopper. REAR ROW: Dave Cooley, Jay Ribler, Steve Adik, George Byrd, Ray Dellecker, and Bill Wills. CHI PHI 208 The Chi Phi Fraternity was founded at Princeton in 1824, thus making it the oldest national social fraternity in exist- ence. There are now thirty-four active chapters at some of the more prominent colleges and universities in the country. Mu chapter was founded at Stevens in 1883, and acquired its present home in 1914. Mu owes its present position of dignity, honor, and lead- ership to its policy of initiating men of varied interests and abilities. Chi Phi is ably represented in most of the activties on campus, with many of the brothers holding office. On the scholastic side, Mu is 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 none. 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. Presidentyerserce i). .:2 setae eee tines Dave Hogan Vice-President | seein sence oct Ken Kempner DOCS ULON geet tee crete ccs hee eet ecee Joe Swyler SOCIOLGIY i teact4. renee eet es tothe dca Phil Rubin Houses Manager ..1c cme eee ea ees Alfred Bentley Ih Neti Ce ecteesere: em ee) tal Sacer lap ae Daniel Peck | 209 210 FIRST ROW: Tom Peterson, Ralph Fariello, Bruce Deckert, Jim Molletta, Rick Vanderslice. SECOND ROW: Andy Bastardi, Bill Roch, Pat Colletti, Jim De Carlo, Marty Fliesler, John Schepisi, Bob Billman. THIRD ROW: Mike Laino, Ken Blahut, Harry Shanske, Jack Coogan, Dave Kameron, Bob Wienk, Andy Masto, Hal Steglich, Steve Tripkin, Jim Stryker, Glenn Nelson, Howie Sumka, Dave Chiarello, Jerry Cuozzo. TOP ROW: Jim Gallo, John Passerini, Tom Nozza, Mike Harris, Ron Salerno, Tom McCullough, Frank Torre, Phil Sattler, Robert DeStefano, Charley Minervino, Joe Burke. PHI SIGMA KAPPA This past year was one of merit for Phi Sigma Kappa. The men of lota Chapter were active in all phases of campus life: scholastic, athletic, and social. As the Redshirts engaged in campus activities they were motivated by the Three Cardinal Principles of Phi Sigma Kappa: Development of Character, Promotion of Brotherhood and Stimulation of Scholarship. These principles are the backbone of Phi Sigma Kappa. Nationally, lota was a runner-up for the Best Chapter Award and came close to being honored for an unprece- dented second consecutive year. The Region Il Basketball Tourney and the Region Il Conclave were held at the Stute this past year. In the field of scholarship, the individual talent of the Brothers was put to use in extra-help sessions for both Pledges and Brothers with the result that lota ranked second among the fraternities during the Spring of 1963. lota was also a leader in extra-curricular activities. Brothers and Pledges were Prominent in most varsity sports either as players or managers. Jim DeCarlo, Jim Stryker and Bob Mitchell were members of Pi Delta Epsilon and all three held prominent positions in campus publications. De- Carlo was also a member of Tau Beta Pi and Stryker rounded out the Reds’ membership in honorary societies by being tapped by Gear Triangle. Ken Blahut was secretary of the Honor Board and Marty Fliesler was president of the Junior Class. The Social Chairman of the Interfraternity Council was Pat Colletti. lota retained its reputation as the leading social house on campus with the Halloween, Monte Carlo and Shipwreck Parties with the Winter Carnival and Spring Sports Week- ends helping to put some spice into the daily grind of the men of Phi Sigma Kappa. The year was filled with memories which the members of Phi Sigma Kappa will carry with them for years to come. Who will ever forget the cry of “We need a fourth”... or the Ah-ne-mahl T-shirts . . . or the midnight snacks in the kitchen ...or... VI C@-REESIGOMH Brea: caver sescbis Pian i¢e-cirisone Steve Cucchiara USE CL ec a e Bruce Dechert SOCK OLE Y mere Soe te aaah acta nct ode eee Ralph Fariello (rebels ce See eer epee Peer er Marty Fliesler STOEL ccc cca ee ee Jim DeCarlo 211 212 FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Heidenreich, M. Greenfield, R. Hoag, J. Pullaro. SECOND ROW: A. Salvatoriello, G. Worniwicz, H . Rugg, I. P. Jenkins, R. Brown, T. Van Leeuwen, G. Kessler, A. Goren, R. Youngstrom. REAR ROW: A. Rosati, D. Courain, R. Dent, E. Yurgosky, J. Peirano, K. Parker, W. Scrivens, S. Hoagland, R. Frankovic, D. Gottschalk, R. La Capra- SIGMA NU Sigma Nu opened its doors here at Stevens in the year 1900. Since its beginning in 1868 at Virginia Military Insti- tute, Lexington, Virginia, Sigma Nu Fraternity has continued to grow until at present it has 132 active chapters in 48 states. Sigma Nu became a national Greek letter Fraternity in 1869. The purpose of Sigma Nu is to provide a medium of fellowship by promoting social, intellectual, and character development. In line with this Sigma Nu has kept active in campus activities, carried on a varied social program, and participated in athletic events as well. The warmth and cooperation displayed by evéryone in Sigma Nu, is the major reason why the chapter house is truly a home away from home for all its members and friends. These achievements, characteristic of better men and better citizens, are the qualities of Sigma Nu men. Ogu 2s 4 224 vz Command cranes es eee Russ Hoag Ci Commandern mata... ee Michael Greenfield TP OGSOL CP csce tae ete eect es David Heidenyeich Recorderan steer secre eee Joseph Pullaro 213 214 FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick Ackerson, Gregg Reinhardt, Howard Trow- bridge, Frederick Zierold, Ernie Rockwood, Gary Blauth. SECOND ROW: Bob Cuneo, Bill Brummer, George Bedorf, Charles Shatton, Dave Korklin, Dick Cizec, Rich Milos, Howard Hudson, James Brickley, Duncan Mac- Millan. THIRD ROW: Don Nelson, Leonard Hardesty, Gerald Quinn, George Fichter, Jim McCoy, John Hannon, Anthony Cozza, Robert Braine, John Cowin, Frank Gerard. REAR ROW: Robert Fuge, Alan Pelcak, Mike Gil- lot, Rowland Husser, Peter Sapala, Richard Seeley, Kenneth Haget, Austin Montecuollo, Phil Felthan, Thomas Hammond. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 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 sixty chapters and a total membership of over seventy thousand. New Jersey Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established at Stevens in 1938 through the absorption of Theta Upsilon Omega. The past year has been one of outstanding progress for New Jersey Alpha. A great deal of effort has been directed toward material improvements, expansion of membership, and good scholarship. The social season, highlighted by Winter Carnival and Spring Sports Weekends, has included our own Sweetheart Weekend, Halloween Party, New Year's Eve Party, and many date and theme parties. Indications of the lifelong fraternal bond are the annual Founders’ Day Banquet, Alumni Day program, and a strong Alumni Board. Above all is good scholarship, the constant goal of our membership. New Jersey Alpha employs a tutoring system and recognizes good scholarship through annual awards given on both local and national levels. True Brothers of the Golden Heart, Sigma Phi Epsilons are known 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 will continue to promote a true conception of Christian Brotherhood. oo Set OMe a5 50 ES RS ile ae) o =e —ec N 2 m ‘c eS Se eg se ee iS) pee re} Doe eS oO w te s a o DO ©: OS Cee eee, z= = ras (°) 5 oO Le Lu = : = 2 Sree 0 egg Q H : x= H : Ss hee ot tate SS a eat te eae 1) . Se) SG e Pe wie fice Siig ss ete tant Bi bei sy oa on ee eS — — Se Clerc Oeet Cums OO mr me) oe = oO 5 sis 8 3 re SS (8) Gy CS WSOC ane Robbe Mintel Se ps i , a ee AAA Wat AY uC A SSS 215 ee FRONT ROW, left to right: W. McCullough, J. Waypa, J. R. Kraycir, S. Stockinger. SECOND ROW: J. Talbot, D. Miller, R. Riedell, S. Richards, R. Suarez. THIRD ROW: J. Malik, D. Grouls, C. Dierling, R. Bison, J. Kiel, J. Neugebauer, A. Barry, R. Carlgren. REAR ROW: F. Chasalow, S. Eck- house, P. Van Seggern, J. Rost, R. Geist, S. Spaven, R. Lovrin, G. Stocker, T. McKimm. ALPHA SIGMA PHI 216 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 strong- est national fraternities 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 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 sportsmanship and participation for all gives the true meaning to brotherhood that is evident in every Alpha Sig. These past years have left many memories in the hearts of the Alpha Sigs. Among many pleasant memories this year were the new party room, the Halloween party, the tree trimming, and the Winter Carnival display. These are the men and the memories of Alpha Sigma Phi. Presidantmeumen nate ne ie es Richard Kraycir Wice cecil Olt Peni cee 2 ee sas John Waypa, Jr. Wea co ee ae ee Wesley McCullough INCAS Ko A at ieee ne Sigfried Stockinger 217 se rd FOURTH ROW: Ron Dzubeck, Bob Benson, Ted Urbanik, Dennis Dziuma, Jack McCormick, Russ Gluck, Boris Momiroff, Charles Kalajian. REAR ROW: Garry Cymrot, Jerry Dudley, Bob Gamble, Chuck Sack, Dob DiBiano, George Henry, Sam Corpening. FIRST ROW: Frank Jagisch, Steve Rae, Charles Ward, John Wirth, John Geer, Niles Gant. SECOND ROW: Al Kuntz, Dominic Fuccile, Rom Russotto, Wes Hebert, Ed Growney, Tom Gibson, Roger Stanton, Bill Pinkasavage. THIRD ROW: Jim Schwarz, Dan Vanbuskirk, Mike Horn, Bob Goldberg. Pi LAMBDA PHI 218 Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was founded at Yale University on March 21, 1895. Some twenty years later, the Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was founded at Stevens. Since that time, the fraternity has grown to forty-three chapters at principal colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Today, the total membership exceeds seventeen thousand. The Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi is currently lo- cated at 802 Castle Point Terrace. During the past few years, Pi Lambda Phi has increased in number to become one of the larger houses on campus. Pi Lambda Phi’s leadership has grown right along with this growth in number. Men of Pi Lambda Phi have taken promi- nent positions in the various activities on campus. Pilams can be found in student publications, Dramatic Society, student government, and in many of the assorted clubs, as well as in the honorary and secret societies at Stevens. Scholastically, Pi Lambda Phi has been at the top. This, however, has not detracted from the other functions of a fraternity. Pi Lambda Phi has been well represented in inter- fraternity athletics. Pilam’s spirited teams are always in there fighting. Socially, Pi Lambda Phi is second to no one. The past year has been highlighted by the Winter Carnival and Spring Sports weekends, not to mention numerous Friday night par- ties. All in all, it has been a very successful and enjoyable year at Pi Lambda Phi. ee % wr iM (08 64 SOLE I8 {At aH LA ee a Sen ie 219 220 THE 1964 LINK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Fred Horowitz Business Manager Terry Ewalt Managing Editor Terry Tranen Associate Editors Harley Graime, Jim Mersfelder John Powers Charley Nagel, Mike Kessler, Bob Eisenberg Jim DeCarlo, Bob Mitchell Roger Nagel Rich Berg, Frank Greco, John DeMaria, Ira Siegler Russ Gluck Peter Astor, Joe Swyler Vincent Jelm Photography Editor Arthur Block Faculty and Administration Editor John Wirth Clark Thorp, Ralph Fariello John Geer, Jim Stryker, Rolf Faste Karl Hoff Vic SooHoo, Jules Nagy, John Allegra, Stan Margerum, George Minish Stevens Institute Of Technology 1S70 - 1964 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 222 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 5 STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND asa AEROSPACE EADERSHIP Careers for Officers... U.S. Air Force aaaatio s senew ENGINEERING in the United States Air Force that may be the right choice for you 224 Complimen Es The Staff of 1964 LINK what's your line ? If it’s mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, or elec- tric, Wallace Tiernan has a spot for you. You can choose production engineering; inside or field sales; or research, development, and testing of a wide variety of exciting products for our industrial and municipal markets. You'll work between seasoned pros and a hustling staff of technical assistants. You'll have ample Opportunity to try your wings in many different areas or to specialize in one. You'll learn, mature, add to your stature in the Industrial Products Division of Wallace Tiernan Inc. Our Industrial Products Division manufactures water and waste treatment equipment, industrial flow meters, metering pumps, dry chemical feeders, precision pressure test gauges, and electric aids to navigation. Our pharmaceutical and industrial-chemical divisions offer other op- portunities in research, production, and sales. Write or call Director of Personnel. (Phone 759-8000) 225) WALLACE TIERNAN INC. 25 MAIN STREET, BELLEVILLE 3S, NEW JERSEY 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 OL 9-2223 Free Delivery D’ANGELO FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BILL HELLO’S 523 WASHINGTON STREET LIQUORS HOBOKEN, N. J. FINE WINE, BEER, HOboken 3-5242 LIQUORS Mario D’Angelo, Proprietor GEISMAR’S OUR woth sy EAR ; “EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN” 513 WASHINGTON STREET (Between 5th and 6th Streets ) ss HOBOKEN, N. J. 222 WASHINGTON STREET HOBOKEN, N. J. 225 226 PRescott 9-6565 SWarthmore 8-5000 Day or Night 4-Hour Service LAUNDER-UR-WAY KUBA’S. FLORIST AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Charles Exton, Prop. 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This reality — though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember - Please feel free to call upon us for all of your photographic needs. LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIOS FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST 227 PUBLISHING COMPANY ih 282 GROVE AVENUE CEDAR GROVE, N. J. Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. PE, eos pemneeia pr ote to ih 4 i ] ‘ if iy he . a @ rf am - - a : _ i a f ma A) oS ai mie ew ear Ge 4 + -_— at 4 Pune pant Cae - Sean. ra =a —alts - rer. eo t ee a erate + ae a Dae ee sae “a = (anes ie 2 a KS area ar ag CPS eae Pages oe es Ee Soo