Bernard Rothman, B.A., J.D.: majored in government at <strong>City</strong>,was president of the Army Hall Residents Association, vice presidentof Class of 1954, secretary of Alpha Omega fraternity and assistantmanager of the Book Exchange. He was honored with theTremaine Scholarship Award and was graduated, cum laude, andwith Special Honors in Government. He and Barbara were marriedshortly after graduation. He served for two years in the Army as anintelligence specialist. <strong>The</strong>reafter, he earned his Juris Doctor fromNew York University School of Law in 1959.Mr. Rothman is an attorney concentrating his practice in Divorceand Child Custody. He is a former Assistant United States Attorney,and has represented the federal government and its agencies in criminalprosecutions and civil litigation. He has been the Deputy Village Attorney and Acting VillageJustice of the Village of Larchmont. He is a fellow of the American Academy of MatrimonialLawyers and has served as a member of the board of governors of their New York chapter. He is along-standing member of the Family Law Section of the New York State Bar Association; he servedon its executive committee since 1982, and has been co-chair of its Committee on AIDS and MatrimonialLaw and co-chair of the Committee on Mediation and Arbitration. He is co-chair, emeritus,of the Interdisciplinary Forum of Mental Health and Family Law and a member of the advisorycommittee of PEACE (Parent Education and Custody Effectiveness).Mr. Rothman has been a frequent lecturer to professional groups including: the American Bar Association;American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers; Association of the Bar of the <strong>City</strong> of NewYork; American Psychiatric Association; American Academy of Psychoanalysis; and the New YorkState Psychological Association. His articles have been published in the Family Law Review, NewYork State Bar Journal and Syracuse Law Review. Mr. Rothman is the author of Loving and Leaving-Winningthe Business of Divorce (Divorce Press). He has been quoted by the press and has appearedon radio and television interviews, including Tom Brokaw, Court TV, and Sallie Jessie. Hehas been listed in Who’s Who in America; Who’s Who in the World; Who’s Who in American Law;Who’s Who in Business and Finance; Who’s Who in the East; Martindale-Hubbel Law Dictionary;and the Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers. Bernie and Barbara have three children—Brian, Adamand Helene—and six grandchildren. Barbara and Bernie have homes in Westchester County, NewYork, and in New Mexico. <strong>The</strong>y have traveled through Europe, Mexico, the Caribbean, the Middleand Far East. Presently, they prefer the comfort of cruises.In Bernie’s “spare time”, he has competed in four New York <strong>City</strong> Marathons and other races. Hehas studied stone sculpting, creating abstract sculptures in marble, alabaster and various other stonemediums. He has been awarded prizes in Juried sculpture exhibits in New York and Mexico. Recently,he began wood-turning on a lathe and has created collections of wooden bowls and otherpieces.He has been a leader in many civic, community and charitable organizations, including having beenPresident of his synagogue and of a chapter of B’nai-Brith. He has been active in the Boy Scoutsfor over 55 years; has been on the Executive Board of his council for over 30 years; and was honoredby the organization with the presentation of its prestigious Silver Beaver Award. Barbara and Berniehave established a student scholarship in the Department of Jewish Studies at <strong>City</strong> <strong>College</strong>.
A moment at <strong>City</strong> stands out in Bernie’s memory—the morning after the basketball team scandalsurfaced, sociology professor Dr. Warren Brown walked into class, put his books on the desk, andwith copious tears streaming from his eyes, said, “Let he who may cast the first stone,” and left theclassroom to a stunned silence.***Ivan Samuels: I grew up in the Borough Park section ofBrooklyn, New York and graduated from Stuyvesant HighSchool in February, 1949. I chose CCNY for its outstandingreputation for engineering programs, and for the free tuition.As a <strong>City</strong> <strong>College</strong> student, I was President of the national servicefraternity Alpha Phi Omega.I have served as National Vice President and a National Directorof the Navy League; President of the Newton Council ofP.T.A.s; President of Massachusetts Professional PlacementCounselors, Inc. (a trade association); President of the MassachusettsBay Council, NLUS; Assistant Scoutmaster in Norfolk, Virginia; Advisor of Squadron 77,Boy Scouts of America in Cambridge, Massachusetts; and Chairman of Maritime Services CharitableFoundation.I was Director of Personnel for three high-tech organizations. I later became an employee, then anowner of an executive search firm. I have retired, but remain President of a corporation parent ofmy wife’s interior design business.I have received the Secretary of the Navy Meritorious Public Service Citation, and many otherawards from the Navy, the Navy League, and the U.S. Naval Academy. I enlisted in the Navy Reservein 1951, and was commissioned in <strong>1953</strong> for active duty. From <strong>1953</strong>-56, I served in USSAltair (AKS 32) and also in Norfolk, Virginia. I was an inactive member of the reserve from 1956-1984. I held two commands, and was promoted to the rank of Captain (0-6) before retirement.Turning points in my life: attending Stuyvesant High School and CCNY; joining the Navy andstaying in the Reserve; moving to Cambridge to work for M.I.T.; meeting and marrying my wife;having children; owning a house; joining Navy League and participating at the National Level;and, more recently, having a heart attack.We have one son, three daughters, and eight grandchildren. I support our Sea Services as beingimportant to our political and economic well-being, and maintain our 143 year old house.My fondest CCNY memories include graduating; the friends I made and kept; the basketball teamwinning both NCAA and NIT titles; and the CCNY Boat Ride. One faculty member who standsout in my memory is Dean James S. Peace.
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I think of the Main Building in ear
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HAROLD ADELSON, Ph.D.Liberal Arts &
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Alfred Baker: majored in mechanical
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public school career, was: “It do
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and especially to those who taught
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Judge Herman Cahn, B.A., J.D.: was
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the BSS degree. I sat in Dean Gotts
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shook hands on the appointment, but
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