Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1951 volume:

j. AA.. t A the gay colorful life that was the college years i| 1 a. ■ 1 ill n •i . 1951 ONONDAGAN -1- _ 1 i! - ji. it ;; -■ ..■ ' -Uv. ' . jtWi ■ i - ' ! 1 ...s.Vp r - i PubliBhed annually by the Onondagan editorial hoard for the students and alumni of Syracuse University. m ONONDiGAI A IRkbb ! |« 3 fli ' - i ' L 1 E s • iiEa sf  ■ Wilma Chidester editor Don Love managing editor Hal Pierson busine$a manager on the ON People looked to see how bizarre we ' d gone and kept waiting to see the BOOK. 51 A nonchalant t ' ar to begin with, it started oil great! Plenty to tell abont, lots to watch develop into being great or just lieing real . . . like the ficldhouse or the women ' s })nildiiig, Swartzwald- cr ' s boys or this ON. But somehow the big things we ' d planned missed getting into |irint again. There ' s no telling what this college ear would ha ' e been like without the collective ner es we talked so much about in jest. Talk alwavs drifted to the brand new war, to classifications and deferments. We went more frequently to places like the Orange and the Union and took the interlude in our life to consider LIFE. Bob Peck, SPIRIT editor Jean Villia.ns, Jf g ' nlitor Dick Newell, CAME editor Deanna Mendenhal LIVING editor thi s year Ami this book is not the real va - it was all tlu ' time. Sometiines it ' s the life we had before we started our ON or before we grew up or before setbacks on a piece of geographv half a world awa ' . But mostl ' it ' s the wa ' we want it again . . . full of fun and peachy and colorful. Full of people and places and things we like. Full of peace and light thoughts and all that. Jane Woodruff, ART editor Hon Snell, ALUM editor W ' ihna C liidcstcr, editor, niaile up for in stamina what she never had in height . . . wrote innu- nierable letters, lost office keys, but somehow collected enough pages together for the ' 51 ON. I list a phase of evervthing that w ent on at the ON . . . This was our tiny Hellbo.x office. Editor W ' illv got lost behind the type- writer on afternoons like this one. Hal Pierson, business manager, dialed 1191 all the Hme ... or else listened in . . . lived in the brand new business office miles awav from deadlines and the Ilellbox. Had girls to t pe, girls to phone and a few fellows around count the pieces of green paper stuff we call monev. Don Love, managing editor, made the book get to press some- where near deadlines . . . kept little white books and brown books and painted green walls. ( :hanged his college is peach) ' saving to marriage is won-der- fu ' l. ' of the college years To feel again the crazy pace the careless way we learned to live for awhile on top of a hill. To know again the college years and find the words it makes us feel. CAMPUS LEADERS 14 LIVING 38 SPIRIT 110 the GAME 178 the CITY 240 TRADITION 262 ALUMS 282 index 378 this time isn ' t the last you ' ll look at Syracuse there ' ll be homecomings and alum chapters and building drives you ' ll meet old grads, remember old times when you meet again and sometime you ' ll look at Syracuse in a new light, find new youngness in the warmth you brought back to the hill, see the dash and spirit that used to characterize the kind of life we worked hard at. There wasn ' t time to stop and wonder why life was so gay all of a sudden how nicely peace plans bubbled all over. They told us we ought to enjoy a bit of fun while we could but you couldn ' t. You read as many downtown dailies as DO ' s, and you really couldn ' t d about things that hurt. You couldn ' t do anything but think of the light-hearted way it had been . . . the casual, lively years you had made for yourself. They ' re not easy to forget . . . and sometimes, in the scheme of things, it ' s important to remember the life that was the college years. News of the year Tflrvisioii on cainpus ... a loader in ' l ' ' anions tollcUcs, Syracn.sc added e(|niptnent, talent in tlie new enter- tainment field to it.s already fully e. - panded radio station facilities. Clianccllor Tollcy and Dr. Katherine Sibley at the gnnind breaking for tbe new W ' nnieirs Riiikl- iiig. Dr. Sililev bad al- ready retired as head of physical education for women, but returned fo the (Colgate Weekend ceremonies. Alpha Xi Delta won the newest contest oF the year. Lanil)cla C;hi Alpha sponsored a Christmas decorations contest among liv- ing centers. Hnt more than jnst another contest it enlivened the pre-Christmas season, before the vaca- tion in onr haste to go home. Among the pohticians the hosii .Kvlion was ni ' ws. Not since the trosh election three years ago had an entire election been nullified. Freshman voters saw the .same ballots, went to the .same places but felt wcarv o cr the whole thing. 10 h ' f 1 Syracuse Sings . . . album ot the old favorites, and the traditional in sonsj vhere er Syraciisans get to- gether. Sung by the chorus, music l)y the marching Ijand and the orchestra and produced by Tau Theta Up ilon. senior men ' s honorary. This was what sold as the musical supplement to the ON. People and new tradition te M Registration once again in the Men ' s Gym on campus. The three years the rebuilding of the gvm had taken place registrations took place at the Genesee st. armory. This last registration of the year was new stuff to even seniors. And the leveling off of our cam- pus population led to ISth place among colleges in the country. The most treasured possession of tiie Uni ' ersit - and most despised by the students were the IBM machines. Exams made a pretty pattern when they were com- pleted and tiiere was a 50-.50 chance if you guessed the answers. Orange Special students wait in the station typical vacation-bound scene at Syracuse. The Onondatja Indian . . . ift of the ' 51 class to the UniversitA ' . Originally planned to stand in front of the Fieldhouse to be done in 51 the warrior will be placed temporarily in the Old 0 al. CAMPUS An vinbelievable kind of people who square- liance, often set the curve. maybe led vou a merry chase all over campus. LEADERS (U tip your lid to ' em; at your brains out for n; gei to li ing the ac- e wa ' thev do . . . It because they ' re that  d of people. J l Uiltium . otte f there are chancellors and there are chancellors— none quite like the big man witli the bow tie at Syracuse. William P. Tollex- s name was well known on the Syracuse campus long before he became chancellor. In the Class of ' 22 Onondagan, Bill Tolley ' s activities filled a sizable space. As editor of the On , president of Boar s Head, and as a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tambourine and Bones, University Chorus and numerous other activities. Chan- cellor Tolley displayed outstanding leadership ability and a varietv of talents. After leaving Syracuse, he joined the staff of Drew University. There he advanced from an alumni secretary to dean in the Brothers College of Liberal Arts. He received his professorship in philosophy at the age of 27 from Columbia University. Dr. Tolley became chancellor of Syracuse in September, 1942. During the present part of his administration the Fieldhouse Foundation Drive has been inaugurated, and the new women ' s gym started. His were the problems of the war years, and the sudden influ.x of vet- erans. Syracuse ' s enrollment doubled. A frequent contributor to educational maga- zines. Dr. Tolley has written The Idea of God in the Philosophy of St. Augustine, and edited the Preface to Philosophy. He is active in civic affairs as well as education. He is chairman of the executive committee of the Board of Trustees of the Associated Colleges of Upper New York State, a member of the Board of Trustees of the American Council and Educa- tion, and has served as chairman of the Ad ' isory Committee of the Proposed Christian Univer- sity in Japan. Chancellor and Mrs. Tolley reside at 701 Wal- nut Ave. They have three children— Bill who is a sophomore here at Svracuse; Nelda, who at- tends Allegheny College; and Katrvn, the youngest. Last spring the Chancellor lirought out the warnith of his feeling toward Syracuse by being the first to wear the orange and blue bow tie. Always a wearer of bow ties, he added the colors of not just the school he heads but his own college from way back. ' j i :, z %,. 7 ' -: ' . ' 5 ' ' llX r-oC! ifc •% ■-.. i.r rf - lu i vt tr ' U d ■ . ; jfJcf a - nw •■ ' r ' V, J- t Keith J. Kennedy, Registrar John S. Hater, Director of Admissions Hugh C. Gregg, Business Manager A dm in islra t ion OJJic ia Is of the University Launching students on college careers is the office of registration under the direction of Keith J. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy has an impor- tant task of being in charge of all the university publications. His two most important jobs, how- ever, are the annual planning ahead for re gistra- tion and commencement. Vice-Chancellor Finla G. Crawford New to Syracuse University this year is John Hafer, Director of Admissions. He will receive all applications for enrollment and in addition will work with high school principals and schools throughout the East. The person in charge of all Syracuse Univer- sity s extensive business dealings is Business Manager Hugh C. Gregg. Plans for new prop- erty and buildings, such as the women ' s dormi- tories, and further building the growth of the university are the desires of Mr. Gregg. Among Mr. Gregg s duties are overseeing the treasury and managing the University Book Store. Finla G. Grawford, Vice-Chancellor of Syra- cuse Uni ersity, Dean of the College of Liberal . rts and C hairman of the political science de- partment at .Nhixwell, aitls and is respt)nsible for the educational program of the university. Planning the curriculum, coordinating major cou rses and inter iewing and selecting new lacultv personnel are a lew of Mr. Craw ford s many tasks. Id Iraiik Piskor Dean of Men Marjorif C. Smith )raii of ' oinen Meinliers of the staff head the various phases of administration such as mens and women s placement problems under Miss Dorothy Os- l)orn, city women under Miss Janet Murray, the Student Union under Miss Damaris Wilson, living center prolilems under Miss Kathryn Copeland, and social education and social af- fairs headed by Miss Elizabeth Broad. Mrs. Margaret Wells, assistant to Dean Smith, also aids Miss Eunice Hilton in the student dean program. The Dean of Men ' s office, headed by Dean Frank Piskor is responsilile for all the male students of the university regardless of college or status. Within the scope of the work of the Dean falls the academic affairs of the students, problems which are shared with the deans and directors of the individual colleges. . 11 cases of probation, suspension, and dismissal are han- dled by the Academic Board, another of the many groups which list Dean Piskor as a mem- ber. On his staff are Dean Craven, assistant to Dean Piskor; Director Ciould in charge of the resident advisor program and the counseling and orientation of male students; and Professor Crawford supervising housing assignments and fraternitx relations. To Miss Marjorie C. Smith, Dean of Women, falls the tremendous task of co-ordinating, guiding, and regulating all the activities of women students on campus. In addition. Dean Smith and her staff are in charge of the head resident program, one of the foremost in the countrv, which trains graduate students as stu- dent deans. Dean of Women ' s Staff. Front row. left to right: E. Broad, Dean M. Smith, R. Haddock. Dean E. Hil- ton. Second row: J. Murray, K. Copeland, D. Wilson, D. Osborn. 19 Applied Science R. E. Stone, Dean College of Business Administration L. Mitchell, Dean College of Applied Science H. Ganders, Dean School of Education Fine Arls business AdniinislnihOn Forestry Education L. C. Dillenback, Dean College of Fine Arts J. S. Illick, Dean College of Forestry E. Hilton, Dean College of Home Economics Journalism H. Weiskotten, Dean College of Medicine L. Spencer, Dean School of Journalism P. S. Andrews, Dean College of Law Nursing Medicine ft r 1 ► Liberal Arts c r i E t -J - i IL Law E. Smith, Dean School of Nursing E. Faigle, Dean College of Liberal Arts R. Oxnam, Dean School of Speech School of Speech chapel staff: first row: 1. to rt. K. Bretz, G. Ohrenstein, M. MacKinnon, A. Scliniaxonian, D. Swanson, Second row; Ral)l)i Schwartz. Hcv. Smith, J. Clinkcnbcard, Rev. Welsh, R. Iloople, Rev. Hopkinson, Father Rvan, Dean . oble, Re . Cook. Hendricks Chapel in the heart of campus Till- liftidricks Cliapcl choir during .Sunda) morning services. Dean Noble readies his mes satje to the .students in the midst of the music, and niornini; de f)tions. Left to riglit— How Gannon Ryan, Catholic chap- lain; Rabbi W. Schwartz. lewish chaplain; Dean Charles Noble, Protestant chaplain and Dean of Hendricks Chapel 24 Faith Hendricks Chapel, at the heart of the campus sMiiboli es the spirit of brother- hood and interfaitli fellowship of the Syracuse University canipns. The C hapel staff realizes that in order to live and work together peacefully and efficiently we must first recognize, understand, and then accept our differences. The Jewish Fellowship, guided In Rabbi W. Schwartz and the President, Len Brown, carries out a threefold program of religious services, cultural programs, and social e ents. There are eleven Protestant groups at Syracuse Uni ersity and the work to- gether through the Protestant Council composed of two members of each group and headed this vear In ' Kathy OHara. The individual fellow- ships meet on Sunday e enings for religious and social functions. The Catholic agency, the St. Thomas More Foundation, is headed b ' Rev. Gannon F. Ryan. It is housed in the St. Thomas More House where an exten- sive religious and so- cial program is carried out including religion classes conducted b - Father Rvan. The Blessed X ' irgin Mary Sodality and the Holy Name Society headed by Marcia Curtin and Tim Carrol sponsor the social events. The job of coordinating the Chapel com- mittees and projects is handled by the co- chainnen of Chapel, Merph Smith and Bettv Coulter. To aid them are two directing bodies. First Cabinet composed of the chairmen of the arious com- mittees and Second Cabinet made up of their assistants and headed bv Sallv Stevens and Al Berger. Last, but bv no means least, is the Chapel Staff repre- senting all religious faiths and headed by Dean Noble. 25 )■ •- ■   S i £ ' £% I .:rly.:..,:ri}%A 26 chapel The picture of Ilenclrieks (, ' hapel at night seems to portrav the spirit ol the whole (Miapel pro- gram. The hghtt ' d doorwax welcomes all stu- dents or facult who are passing Iw. Friday night the Chapel extends a special invitation to all |ewish students to enjoy the exening set aside tor them in the CJhapel program. Sunday morning Protestants of all denominations wor- ship Cod in their wa ' while at the same time Grouse Auditorium welcomes Roman Catholic students. All groups work together in the activi- ties program but each one has a certain time set aside each week when they may worship Cod in the same manner as thev do at home. Top: Betty Coulter, co-chairaian Right: Merph Smith, co-chairman Mass in Crouse 5;jK 3W5 IJl 1 1 3 1 J J ] 1 J . Build ing Dreams uppermost in Syracusan minds up until the emergency lia e had a lot to do with some proposed sketches on building plans. Only parts of the dream are becoming a reality but e en so, the Mens G in is all but com- pleted. . nd bidding for the Shaw DonnitorN ' took place this winter. This dorm is to ha e the com- forts of home including kitch- enettes and guest rooms while the new Women ' s Building (in rrnTTjTETi ' ■ ' . ■ ' m lO zo 30 40 50 Vf Plans reality a gym) is to ha c spa- cious athletic facilites just down the hill from the Shaw Dorm. A fieldhouse now partially paid for h ' the students will be the largest project on the agenda for several years, but even its build- ing plans ha e been curtailed bv government decree. In the end there will be a fully realized new Syracuse campus . . . quite a dream as of now. •ill 111 iUJJJ s B H ri S : := :== - — ctt ctcctt fl IN- , 1 r L ' 1 y — = 1 1 1 ?- — Women s Student Government Each M ' ar, more and more Ix ' iicfits are being derixed From WSG as it continnally strives to l)ring students and faculty together in order to settle campus problems. This year, under the excellent leadership of Meredith Jones, junior and senior guides ha e efficiently and under- staudinglv helped bewildered freshmen be- come oriented. Complaints, campuses, and conveyance of stu- dent opinion to the administration are all major interests of WSG, but paramount to all these is its important responsibilitv of giving to all Svra- cuse co-eds the ke ' b ' which they may unlock the door to obtain a greater security at Syracuse and better citizenship in the years to come. Regulations Board WSG (Council Meridith Jones, WSG president WSG Court concurring on a decision VVSG judges are chosen for outstaMcliug characters. They must lia e an average of 1.6 and must also be recommended by the faculty. Members meet to make decisions on cases invoking women students and those arising out of ,SC and University rules. WSG meets with ISCJ to consider problems and cases involving nu ' ii and women. House Prt ' sident ' s Assembly in a bi-monthly session r Bill Watson MSG pres. men ' s student government iUi Defense Council: S. Tannenibauni, B. Kvitler, I. Sima, S. Klein, G. Weinstein, M. Hajman, D. Karansky, S. Nitzburg, M. Horowitz. M. Calient. D. Dornbush, R. Lenier, A. Mosc-ov, M. Flax. Ceronimo spi-aker Harris T . ron Chief of Civil Service Men ' s Student Government works in conjunc- tion with WSG as much as possible, and to- gether, they have approved in past ears such organizations as the Oneida County Chib and the Flying Club. MSG has also been interested in furthering the welfare of the eterans on campus. The Assembly, too, is an integral part of MSG, which requires a registration of 1800 men students in order to exist. It consists of one voting repre.sentati e from each men ' s li ing center, each frateniit) ' , and each section ol city students. As it continues to expand. Mens Student Government is plaiming to reach e en more students and to carr ' on its now estal)lished beneficial services to Syracuse men. xMen ' s SUidciil Court Men ' s Prosecution Staff 33 Guid es Sheila Horowitz, left, i.s the loader of the Junior-Senior guide program with Tillyann Credcndino serving as secretary for the program. CJity guides were headed this year by Rita Crosby. ili ' r k junior class rst row, left to riaht—]. John- 1, S. Goekjian. E. Price. voikI rou— H. Pierson. J. Ham- )n, S. Le in. D. Weiner, M. epard. i f(i — D. Safran, J. Ross. sophomore class rst row, left to right— J. Leider, Zogbv, F. Delia Posta, P. Mof- t, P. Landau. cond row—G. Michel, I. Roth, Woodford, W. Binder, S. ickstein, H. Frenchman, J. izer. freshman class rst row, left to rig i — R. Street, Abbott. J. Holzworth. P. Car- II, S. Reiss. cond row—]. Carr, A. Ander- n. E. Brkdon, F. Lefeb Te, A. pmaii. Jsent—R. Carver. D. Ranev V ' .«.£2tiiiiMiQtaJ C ' £t:v.« : icifimM ■:Ci ' iWV rf, - i - m mi mi Hi-lo v:-first row: 1. to rl.-D. Olson, , CliKicstcr, S, 1,. Beard, C. Ziiiimcrniaii, L. Lichtcnstcin, J. Sheperd, J. Manning, B. Noble, V. Sal)ia, S. Stevens, P. Wright, V. Hyde. Second row— M. Smith, L. Zweig, M. Jones, W. VVatson, B. Coulter, V. Porter, D. Weill, M. King. S. Horowitz, J. Landuy. Third row— F. D elia Posta, S. Goek- jian, D. Stites, D. Rosen, R. Lemer, P. Everett, H. Aron, A. Berger, B. Turner, M. Sniilow, J. Weiner, J. Holz- worlli. Cantpiis Leaders Something new was started at Syracuse when campus leaders and the administration spent a weekend at Pinehrook discussing university problems and policies. The primary purpose of the October conlerence was to promote under- standing and cooperation between student or- ganizations and the administration. Each group will continue to function as an individual unit but the action of all w ill be coordinated toward a common goal, fairness and cooperation on the campus. Problems of the campus and the administration were presented and each gronp fried to help the other reach a solution. This was achie cd through the medium of informal semi- nar groups led b) ' a student or faculty member. The leaders on campus and the administration became acquainted with each other in small groups and on an informal basis. All left the conference with a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. Biir Tolley demonstrates his fly-casting technique at the Pinebrook Conference in October, 1950. One of the high points of the weekend s social activities was the Chancellor ' s class in the art of fly-casting. r- when we asked the various campus leaders who attended the Pinebrook Conference what they enjoyed most, in addition to the informal discussion groups, we received a multitude of different answers. One stres.sed the enjoyment .she received sitting around the fireplace partici- pating in group singing. Another especially liked the social and square dancing— I finally learned how to do-si-do! All the outdoor activi- ties were great favorites, especially boating and hiking. Fishing, under the expert teaching of Chancellor Tolley, was another favored sport. Many enjoyed the excitement accompanying the baseball games, but those who sat on the sidelines cheering their teams on to victory seemed to have just as much fun as the players. The skits performed by the different campus groups present caused a big sensation. Students saw themselves in a new light when the faculty presented a parody of a big weekend on cam- pus. But campus leaders had a chance to retali- ate in the skits presented by MSG, WSG, and the Ci il Court. Card games were quite popular throughout the weekend. Many persons tried their hand at Canasta, while others preferred its archenemy. Bridge. Everyone especially liked the food, and we heard such adjectixes applied to it as terrific, delicious, swell, and out of this world. Many people enjoyed just being together with the faculty in an informal setting where everyone looked comfortable in blue jeans and plaid shirts. Living the best way you can . . . liking the few moments after the alarm went off hatmg mid-terms and research projects . talking and talking about reserve status and liow the war in Korea was going. Ividding the best way you could with the fellows in the house; exchanging dinners and pins and thoughts with the girl next door . . . Making the best of the last year on campus for some of the boys, senior and otherwise. Li I ( • . ' l- ' runt row, I. to r.-D. Schildkraut, W. Walter, D. Grcif, L. llaiimicl, J. Lake, A. Knox, D. Beckliorn, J. Cross, G. Lockwood. Second row: Tetz, J. Mickle, R. Jaroz, R. Feiderspiel, A. Mann, K. Dewire, G. Lawson, T. Thomas, C. Stout, H. Smith. ThinI ritw: V. Pinchbeck, J. Baker, D. Wansor, A. Parker. Acacia Acacia changed its address this year, moving to 807 Walnut Ave. from the old spot down on Walnut PI. The gang re- turned early, whipped the new home into shape, and pledged 14 men by way of starting the year off right. There was a journalistic tinge to the house, with Prexy John, Pinch, George, and Fets on the DO. Artist Al didn ' t spend much time at home, either, due to jobs such as Outing Club Activities head, Chair- man of the annual Stockingfoot Dance. The basketball team iookecl good when- ever Bncky played. Ken bossed the Men ' s Glee Club and twirled dials for WAEH. Greenie debated like fury for the Hill talkathon men. We lost George and Will to Uncle Sam, and the rest of us waited an. iously. School seemed to be a better place to be in than any dI iis had re- alized. Luke ran the I.nggage-Shop, while Mac studied in the corners and wound up Phi Bete. Dusfy slept while the house burned, but we sniffed the smoke in time. Social life, too, veah. 40 . ' .M S L ' ft. Alpha Chi Uho September uiul the i;;irnet doors of 131 opened on another ireaf year. We dusted tlif mantel for tlie Tolley C-iip and swim- min 4 tropin ' . Crew Commodore Dunham was at the helm as new jirexy. The nishers netted 16 ontstandiiii; pledges. The football weekends and (juarry par- ties starred ijav alums. Chi-Hho Bar- bers Large and boyer scalpeil the first Colgate man, three more followed. Greek Michel held secret political meetings at dawn. The Bovs headetl h)r the liig C;it to see the Fordham game. Upper- class won Gra ' bowl in December snow. Sar a ' and his dribblers went off to New Orleans. The Christmas and Spring formals were gala occasions, and the Nite in Clii Rho was a huge suc- cess. There were manv midnight jazz sessions in the Potted Penthouse. E erett. with the help of Sophs., led the Tradi- tions. Scholarship was the year ' s aim, and the house went up in scholastic rat- ing. Sholtes led bowlers in flight win. Many lover boys dropped their pins. Uncle Sam called three. Hope ne. t vear to be bigger and better! Front rtnv, left to rig if-D. Ambrossino, J. Ashton, W. Winney, J. Witmer, A. Mclnnis, E. Knight, L. Cutoggio, W. Brown. Second row-C. Michel, R. Binder, W. Hogel, W. Jacobi. E. Rothermel, T. Dunham. J. Georgas, J. Hover, T. Sniitli, J. Ontko, R. Schreib. Third roii-R. Grav. D. Leve, D. Shanklin, J. Stepany, P. Everett. R. Mac Crea, J. Cerran, R. Hanson, S. Hosier, R. Stine, F. Baty. C. Dactwvler, R. . ctis-Grancle. Fourth rou-A. Legge. A. Crowell, F. Briggs, T. Leveson, P. Caver. G. Puckhaber, G. Scholtes, R. Feol, A. Egly, P. Harter. D. Moore, G. Knowles, J. Jennewein, C. Nesbitt. Those absenl-T. Large, L. Heal. R. Sassen, N. Coberl , T. Shea. D. Buechner, M. Sarva . J. Schniitt. R. Schutts, S. Wroe, G. By- ington, J. Kiley, A. Hcadik. Alpha Epsilon Pi We moved into our own home at 401 Comstock, the culmination of four years ' work. It ' s great to be a landlord (ask Norm)! Jerry led the Fall renovation job on our new hotel. Then we relaxed with a full social, athletic, and scholastic season. The Cornell and Colgate week- ends with the alums were tremendous. And how about the pledge dance to celebrate our tenants ' departure! ' 51 was a year to remember with Stu and Sid banging the football team right up to the semi-finals; our all senior bowling team busting all kinds of records and thanks to N ' utt ' s good basketball coaching, we have a swell new trophy on the mantle. Old Habe pinned Joan, and Hal wed Dottie. The Marines called back Ikibbie, and we ' re all 1-A. Gotz Enterprise cleans up on B-C with Boris and Stan. Chips is still eating like a dog, and Busy is still busy. Sigma D is going to hate to see this senior class go. Fnml row: I. tn rf.-II. Freodman, M. Serling, D. Cohen, K. Greenstein, S. Dennis, S. Lunsky, J. Daniels, R. Com, . Lewis. H. Bcr- man, J. Seehennan. Second row: II. Kline, M. Rosenzweig, N. Weinstt-in, R. Fine, G. Levine, F. Goldstein, D. Brodnian, L. Knlick, II. Stein. Third row: S. Karp, J. Lemian, S. Suttenbcrg. S. We.xler, H. Kevin, B. Basckin, M. Ilabernian, S. Josephberg, S. Polishook, M. Eiovich, J. Pincus, P. Landau, S. Pearl. Those absent: D. Green, I. Block, B. Robin.son. A. Grossman. A. Ilamoway, D. Coval, I. Cliocron, R. White, S. Soled. J. Kurson, L. Goldberg, D. Gridinsky, N. Hirseh, M. Marks, N. Siskind, S. Shenknian, L. Zirn, II. Einstein, B. Berk. { ' i Front row, left to rig i — S. Harris, C. Lampert. L. Collins, W. Haskins, F. Harris J. Williams. Second row—]. Nix, B. Custis, J. Jones, T. Talbot, A. Johnson. Those absenl-M. Harper, R. Boyer, K. Caldwell, F. Woods, H. Clarke, I. Harrison, C. Willie, M. Hollar. Alpha Phi Alpha . lpha Phi Alpha came to Syracuse four years after it was founded at Cornell in 1906. Reacti ated in 1920 and more re- cently, in 1949, the fraternity has fifteen brothers li ing in the house at 417 Uni- versity Place. The fraternity is interna- tional and does not restrict its member- ship. Alpha Phi .■Mpha seeks to promote better education and cooperation be- tween the student and citizen; and to make the student a successful citizen of the future. The fraternity has been one of the basic organizations in securing equal education for (pialified Negroes in institutions which, before Supreme Court ruling, refused them admittance. Alpha Phi Alpha has also been instrumental in eliminating some .segregation in travel- ing. Education is of prime importance in the fraternitv and groat stress is placed on scholarship. Alpha Phi Alpha has always produced great scholars as a part of its tradition. 43 Front row, left to right-F. Robinson, R. Delazaro, G. Miclialcc, W. Lobo, J. Oberfell, F. Murphy. W. Tschirhart. W. Walker, N. Mathis, G. Dennis, F. Hintermeister, Prince Andes — Mascot. Second row—W. Devanney, S. Traino. T. Reardon. A. Maznre, A. Hamniel, P. Hoffman. R. Sliaw, W. Emerson, T. Stapleton, R. Purick, J. Cronan, P. Lipari. ]. Havs. Those absents. DiGiacomo, L. Tschirhart. H. Kiljander, J. Taylor, W. Hitchcock, F. McQuibben, R. Schreiber, C. StoU. R. Cohoes, R. O ' Brien. R. Todaro, R. Birkett. 44 Alpha Sigma Phi The third olde.st and one of the largest national fraternities. Alpha Sig cele- brated its 25th year at Syracuse on Col- gate weekend. 0 er two hundred guys and dolls filled the house with Chanel and Schenley. Frequent Cornell visits included crawling through barbed wire fences without missing a house party. Lost a few jackets but made a lot of friends. In athletics a good football team was nipped in its intramural flight cham- pionship. But intramural mgr. Bob De Lazaro ' s basketball fi e is sharpening up on our new back ard court. ' arsitvwise, Lou Tschirhart is seeking the 12S lb. East- ern wrestling crown. Skip Enu-rson will be firing from the mound this Spring while Wally Lobo pulls for the crew team. I ' nder Mother Murphy ' 51 has been great with fine parties, floats, TV ' , and Cronan checking up t)n us. It ' s been another friendly gang in the happiest house on the Ilill siuToundeil b ' our swell sorority and lrateruit ' neighbors. Oh veah, we studied too! mm Alpha Tail Onioj a We started the year In pledging four- teen new men to the house. This brought the total lumiher of iiu-ii to 58. We now ha e ' i hrotliers ami 23 pledgi ' s. During hell-week we all had a terrific time and even got sonn ' work done on the house. The cellar was paintetl anil a ciark-room was built. A shipwreck dance was held in tlie house with costumes ranging from hula skirts to complete sailors outfits. Ann Slocum from AGD was chosen Miss Shipwreck. The decorations included make-sliift palm trees, anchors, and fish nets. We won the cup for first prize in the Cornell Week-End poster contest with our Drop In— Anytime! Our fall formal was held at the Yacht Club where Jack Simpson and Lee Horton pinned their girls while the ATOs serenaded. We ' re losing a few men to the Army soon— and especially to the Air Force! Front row, left to right— E. Izzo, C. Locavara. J. Fish, V. Bain, D. Sundstrom, J. Herniance, R. Ehrle, H. Dreissnack. Second rote—]. Primikiris. A. Coates, G. Ct-m. J. Karnig, R. Berlack, A. Jewell, R. Nordin, W. VVooster, T. Zannin, P. Buttaro, S. Sampson, L. Wilkie. Third roic-G. Helander, Q. Taylor, J. Bellis. B. Reed, R. Young, W. Herzog, S. Springer, J. Olafsen, J. Darby, R. Heniiante, E. Phippard. . Ritchie, R. Carroll, E. Cabesas. A. Marsh. Fourth row—C Swain, W. Pace. W. Jones. R. Goodman, R. Roby, L. Kritniayer. ]. Simpson. J. Brownell, A. Lindberg, J. Badewitz, D. Enders. . Franco. W. Barton. Those absent— C Bakes, R. Butterv orth. R. Churcli. N. Gellermann, H. Hauser, M. Macchio, H. Peterman, F. TerBush, R. Andrews, J. DeCarlo, C. Johnson, M. Shannon. S Beta Sigma Rho Memories of the Nifty Fifties-our in- stallation banquet. The Ride of the Valkvries, a smooth night at the Trot- ters Ball and the pledges attempt at the Club Candee. Can ' t forget how we won the Intra-nniral Chess Trophy, how we slaved with those posters and snow sculptures. . nd how about The Phila- delphia Stor written by Bernie W. and Gene. .Mike added a Phi Beta Kappa key to his many honors, Jerry sporting Navy blue, those many phone calls from Babbv and everyone 1-A conscious except Sam. Remember moving to 310 Wa erly, our first home and v iewing the golden walls of Holdeii, which we im- mediately painted green! Si and Hal go- ing to Grad School, and the surprise that Si and Es ga e us at Thanksgiving. Stu, Jerry, and Sam cutting capers to the tune of 200; Mike handing out achievement awards, and Bernie C ' s bun . Lee, Gene, Stu, Shelly, Dick, and Eddie G. trying for Med school like mad, hoping, by now, it ' s all come true. As 12 men gradu- ate, they look back with fond memories on a fine year. Frout row, left to ri lit-E. Lazansky, E. Edelman, L. Stein, V. Warden, B. Weisskopf, S. Eichenfield, S. Golden. M. Weiser. M. Flax, B. Bregman. Second row— . Coiien, S. Guss, L. Symansky, R. Gonzer, E. Josephson, B. Nitzberg, E. Suna, II. HafI, D. Rosenbauni. Third row-D. Solondz, . I. Horowitz, I. Becker, R. Rosan, B. Cedar, J. Davis, G. Uhry, E. Rosen. Those ahseut-K. Cloodkin, R. Hartman, M. Walk, H. Zaretzky, S. Fisher, P. Friedman, H. Rosenberg. Front row, left to right-]. Gallaglier, D. Walrous, N. Stickle, B. Yeoman, D. Polley, D. Jamison, E. Henry. Second roit-B. Branscombe, B. Kaiser, D. Driskill, ]. Moore, T. Moore, G. Stewart. F. Heilig, B. Ballantyne, A. Wistnip, D. Wood. Third roa-B. Heydet, A. Bennett, B. Benii.s, B. Lewis, D. Winnegrad, D. Schott, J. Molliea, B. Eberling, B. Burner, W. Galbus, G. St. Louis, G. Adams. Fourth row-]. Pauldine, J. Malicr, G. Weigel, J. Robinson, J. Moore, B. Gibbons, L. Short, K. Slama, . . Norr, H. Gerhardt, S. lannone. Beta Theta Pi 1950-1951 was a year of feverish activity for the Betas. Seventeen pledges, the big Uncle Sam poster, the unforgettable 7 apes football team, Colgate Weekend, and parties with the Dekes and Sammies highlighted the fall semester. House spirit soared under Tom, Jack, Dutch, and Al. Winter at 711 meant the an- nual Christmas formal and Branny did another swell job. So did record holder Ange Locascio and his Bi ' ta bowlers who were favored for All U honors. Betas also made varsitv headlines as Whitey, .Mbie, John, Joe and . ngie boxed while Joe Perry played football, AC , George and Jim crewed. Dick and . 1 played lacrosse, and Jack Molliea captained golf. Under new officers the spring semester brought more success. The Miami Triad with Sigma Chi and Phi Dclt headed the Syr- acuse social season. Despite the loss of 15 seniors and Hugh. Craig, and Gene to the service, spirit is high and ne.xt year promises to be even better. 47 ) J. 1 . ' Front row, left to right— K. Ray, D. Gates, E. Busino, D. Miller. Second roiv—H. Branigan, K. Johnson, P. Collins, L. Parker, R. Clark, L. Bantle. C. Zimmerman, W. Cochrane, R. Bissett, J. Ring. S. Codclington. Third row-R. Attridge, J. Ginalski, J. Gilfoil, j. IVtcrkin, P. Salvage, P. Markey, R. Davis, J. O ' Shaughnessy, C. Flynn, J. Mahar, J. DeBenham, B. Outlaw, R. Clchind, G. Case. Fourth rou;— R. Severance, R. Cooney, A. Maddigan, R. Brown, E. Veasey, R. Carter, J. Borst, J. Raycroft, F. Evans, J. Chisholm. Those absent— O. Casper, C. Chapman, H. Dotterer, H. Hammet, J. Jones, E. Larochcllc, |. Schuster, K. WVstcrland, A. Wilson. J. VVooler, D. Whitney, R. Love, A. Pizur, W. Sexton, T. Sawyer. Delta Kappa Epsilon Once again The Band of Brother.s , car- ried out the old Deke traditions. The Hill ' s oldest fraternit) ' highlighted the season bv winning the All-Uni ' ersitv Touch Football Championship for the fourth time, then went on to defeat Col- gate. Socials with the DCs, Chi O ' s, and Theta ' s, along with the Monte Carlo Party, the Spring Formal at the Corin- thian, the Fall formal and 1,(KX) guests at the Colgate and Cornell weekends helped to keep us busy. Our sculptured Toonerville Trolley, ill fated pninpkii iloat and the Colgate [X)ster caused fa- vorable comment. The response to the 6,(KK) 11). (Christmas ice chapel was ex- tremely gratifying. DKE completed its 62nd year of chimes ringing, headed the list ol I ' ieldhoiise solicitations, lit u]) the campus with eight traditional torchlight pinnings, held chairmanships of the U.S. P., Stockingfoot Dance, and Soph Hop and held arsity positions in all major sports. It ' s been real! 48 Delta 1 ui Delta September-in-the-paint startcil oil tlic Di U s third vinir on tlio Hill, this time undtT tlu ' diifction ot tlu ' (iicat Red Father and Lt. Snapper. Coacli W ' ilkins ;ri(hrnn artists dro e all tlu- wa to tiic Greek si-ini-finuls in a series ol last-niin- nte thrillers featuring Gallopin Syd. Oc- tober brought 1-A notices for just about evervbodv and away went Al and Jim. . Hock of new alums were back for Col- gate Weekend. Christmas was celebrated with the formal in the Shelter. There, as throughout the year, pinnings were in vogue with Spangler, Daily. Neil, Per- ritt. Rush and . bele among the year ' s casualties. Acti ities-wise, five Delts were Holv Name execs with T ' Lehman in charge of the dinner dance and Petro heading up the communion breakfast. Elsewhere. Talbot was on the Senior E.xec Council, Abele was treasurer of USE, and Wiencek piloted the Cahpale banquet. Spring was as busy as ever with Winter Carnival, IFC, Senior Ball and, of course, Ernie ' s picnic. .■Mums set up the Harold Hopkins Building Fimd to honor a wonderful Delt. Year Number Four will find many exchanging Crouse chimes for reveille. ATA ■ oi ' ivv ATA Front row. left to right-]. Lehman, C. Merrill, D. Littlejolin, J. .Abele. R. Talbot, E. Alien, J. Mahoney, W. Laiighlin, V, Wilkins, R. Petrocelli. Second roit-R. Norris, G. Wilcox, L. Neil, V. Spangler. C;. Bradbury. . Dail , E. Robinson. J. Paddock, G. Perry, G. Williams. Third rou-J. Camarda, D. Leone, D. Maynes, J. Brand, J. GillouK, J. Jaffoni, R. Rush, W. Alderisio, W. .Markley, W. Cahill. Delta Upsilon DU Chapter house gets complete face uplifting during summer acation. The spring formal at the Syracuse Yaclit Club was the dance of the vear. Fall rushing nets twcntv-one. Inch VerNooy head of Wheels of 54. Skip Hal]enbeck wheel, in Orange Key. Scabbard and Blade, IFC, Civil service. Howie Wickham in MSG, Tri-Orange party, publicity chairman for Sno-ball. Sherm new steward. Waxy Waterman takes fatal step in November. . Iarv, new cook, affectionately called Or -. Ev Partridge and Balloon Dewhurst are botii in the Marines, at California waiting. MacFarlane is still taking his nightly sleep walks. Intramural football team has a highly successful season. Jeb Belcher ass ' t manager of the boxing teams. Al Ludwig one of the best men on arsity ski team. Two new pledges married. Christmas formal at Bellevue Country Club. Entire house donates blood. Head of Campus Contacts, Wolf Hay Warren. Walt, Hemp. Mel. John Belcher pinned. Hate Terwilliger Week revived with posters etc. all over the house. Exchange dinner with DC. Party with Phi Gams and Phi Eps. Great year tor ail the Orvs. Front row: I. to rt.-P. Burn.s, J. Belcher, W. Buckley. S. Lazarou, D. McFarlaiic R. Terwilliger, R. Diver, A. LucKvii;. W. Kinneman. A. Paniccia, R. Warren, R. VerNooy. Second row: K. Erlandson, R. Sullivan, J. Foley, C. Ahrens, W. Lyons, L. Suncsted, H. Wickham, W. Davis, A. Hallcnbeck, J. Davis. D. Palmer, J. lleider, J. McGranaghan. Third row: J. Fisher, R. Nichol, R. MacGrcgor, J. Martin, A. Vosburg, J. Chamberlaine, W. Jlemple, C. Way, E. Seymour. W. Kreut- ter. R, Sherman, R. North. C p r r U 4 ©iLJL Front row, left to right— H. Doolittle, J. Lopez, J. Koch, S. Cinquemani, W. Robinson, G. Barakett, C. Johnson, M. DeLisio. J. Beck- man. Second rou;— R. Mavor, R. Papsco, C. Harlow, R. Milioto. R. Martin, D. Stites, H. Cromwell, K. Woodcock, P. McCabe, C. Benjamin, R. Finn, G. Wolf. Third row—D. Hansen, R. Bcggs, W. Crandell, R. Rice, J. D% ' ) ' er, J. Enggaard, J. Hutton, D. Thurston, R. Sullivan, R. Wagner, W. Witherstine, D. Klumb. A. Bauchle. Fourth roil— J. Pajak. R. Clark, E. Berger, D. Berger, J. Rosse, J. .Million, F. Bartunek. J. Settanni. R. Blaich, R. Clowe, F. Martino, D. Mook, A. Hehir. Those absent—]. Chri.stiana, J. Gage, H. Messinger, J. Muir, W. Flewelling, N. Cole, R. Bovard. R. Parfitt, R. Werner, S. Scott, J. Messina. Kappa Sigma Our Souse Pacific Potferr party, with its sarongs and £;rass skirts split the spring semester wide open. With Spring Weekend came the news that we had again placed third for the Chancellor ' s Cup— the fifth consecutive year in which we rated among the top three. Our snow sculpture, There ' s Snow Discrimination Here , with brothers chasing the Syra- cusan Indian woman, afforded laughs, but no prizes. Stites, our pre.xy, was ad- mitted into Phi Kappa Alpha, senior men ' s honorar)-, and elected president of both I.F.C. and Beta Gamma Sigma, scholastic business honorar -. The annual Black and White formal dinner dance at Skaneateles Country- Club ended our spring socials. Wc pledged 20 this fall, and served 250 at our Colgate buffet supper. The house was turned into a French cafe for a short skirted, candle- lighted . pache dance. McCabe sparked the football team to the finals. A drive for money to renovate the cellar was be- gun. 5? • ' roll roif, Icjl hi ri lil (. ' .. Nhissiiiii, M. I ' aiulich, I). SiiiiiMiers, A, Diltlicy, |. I ' l-rcntimis. . Iliiiipci, ). DiSoiiiUia, U. Xeimeyer, G. Ferentino, J. Guarrera, D. Silvernail, W. Gollins. Second row—W. Hedding, R. Milialovic, W. Wessel, E. Feasey, R. Berthold, P. Popko, J. Jones, B. Garlock, E. Kra vcz ' k, W. Stan- ton, E. Glover, E. Blose, R. Dell Angelo, B. Hebert, R. Nealey. Third row—R. Schmidt, 11. Miischio, W. Schu, R. Smith, W. Ewing, R. Eason, G. Kohler. W. N ' agel, R. Ginnell . W. Tousev, C. Ca- rosso, E. Iliiiklc, D. Sennett, R. Craven, M. Roberts. Those absent— R. C artwright, W. Geronimo, N. Pislivanox ' , W. Watson, J. Klosheim, B. Buller. F. Dobbs, R. Travers. C. Hicks. V. Daniels, C. Mavliood, L. Scarmardo, R. Gvure. Lambda Chi Alpha An eventful year was begun in a re- decorated and remodeled house. Spirit was very high, although dimmed bv Kate ' s absence. Seventeen top pledges. Sororities loved our pledge butler serv- ice. Plent)- of BMOCs: Watson, MSG prexv; Greg, IFC vice prexv; Hedding and Sennett announcing for ' . ER; Gin- nellv with the band; DilthcN ' social chair- man ol Fi)restr ' Cabinet; SiKernail plav- ing tennis; Mayhood and Scarmardo playing soccer; Kohler, frosh football. Colgate weekend was as spiriteil as e er; tremendous poster though no prize. Everyone went social with coffees, par- ties, dances, trips to Colgate. Everything happened in December; IFC coffee, in- liodiKcd Xni;is decoration contest to SU, tcrrilic . ni;is tormal at the Carriage House, and Lillian W ' altner our new Sweetheart. Four brothers are nu ' nus tlieir [)ins, while seven more went a step further. A wonderful year as books col- lect dust and we sing, T Don ' t Want To l?e a iiern with an eye to the future. 52 ■ ' W- iPfn Pi Lambda Phi Tlie result of two ami a half yi-ars of blood, sweat, and tears was realized when we put up the words Pi Lambda Phi on our first house to start our first ijreat vear as Omega Lambda chapter. Then followed hectic days recoiulitiou- ing and furnishing the house. Our motto was Each man shall paint his own room. Things to be remembered are: watching the World Series on TV, in- itiation of the second pledge class, the stories told about their hell trips, s er- enades for Howie and liuzz, . rnie and Elaine. Dave making Phi Reta Kappa, and the sale of 3,500 shakers for the Colgate game. The Cornell open house, pledge dances, and a Night in Monte Carlo all helped to pro e that Pi Lam is reallv on the move. Front roit; . to rt.- . Bern.stone. P. Cantor, S. Levin, P. Burcn, R. Menscliel, M. Shader, M. Laclier, H. Martin, D. Xcwstatit, M. Bertisch. Second row. D. Kreindlcr, R. Hollander, H, Blumberg, N. Menell, J. Jarcho, E. Kitzis, L. Hendelnian, S. Pressman, M. Cnlien. . . Smith. Third row: M. Posnock, O. Rader, M. Lazarus, L. Stanger, M. Freedman, S. Kunin, A. Schediner, H. Wells. Those absent: J. Abrams, A. Friedman, L. Bates, A. Aronson, D. Blechnian. D. Cohen, B. Kranze, A. Bloom, J. Lanipe, G. Schwartz, R. Stotz. Omega Pi Alpha Brothers and pledges of Omega Pi Alpha began the year in great fashion; they succeeded in attracting 18 new plcnlges. Once that was out of the way, the social whirl began, with the Antnmn Reverie and Gaite Parisienne , making a big hit; the climax of the fall season was reached in the Christmas formal at the Club Dickman in Auburn. Our athletic teams kept up the good work; the football team placed second in its flight, while the basketball team is still nndefeatetl, with three wins under its belt. Our BMOC ' s are also keeping up the tradition; three Omegans, Chuck Lipton, Sam Goekjian and pledge Saul Waldman, were initi- ated into Orange Kev. Russ Muhev is Junior Class President in the Forestry College, while Sam Goekjian was elected President of the Class of ' 52. Garv Smith is Pi Sigma Rho President. Paul Martin recently lost his pin to an AOPi, while Omega lost two brothers through mar- riage. Front row, left to right— K. Mulvey, J. Tomcliin, S. Kramer, I. Gold, G. Lew. H. Margolies, C. Lipton, L. Fuhrer, F. LeWnson, J. Stillman, M. LaV ' ine. Second ma-.VL Calient, A, Horowitz, L. Chapman, H. Miller, J. LeBoyer, J, Ely, E, Schwartz, P. Belluz. Third row-G. Smith, A. Ginsburg, II. KuHik. H. MacNaughton, E. Weirnian, |. Armour, L. Balcom, H. Chapman, P. Martin, C. Me er, M. Millens. 1 B fiMSttfii Front row, left to right— C. Lewis, L. Haiiisoy, C. Ellcnberger, C. Willey, K. Gross, R. Brown, C. W ' ard, H. Cliristiaii. J. }lcinikc, S. Salmon. R. Caruso, D. Rhodes. Second roii-V. Carlstroni. R. NkAllister. 1 ' . Battaglia, T. I ' essel, D. ' an Vleet. J. Newman. R. Brodeur. C. Daley, V. Tolley, M. Schutt, J. Paddock. Third row—W. Hoone, L. Bover. J. C:liantler. R. Exton. A. Sovern, J. Tiglie, A. Goodwin, F. Gosman. C. Dunn, R. V ' anMeter, D. Chase, R. Randall, N. Todd, R. Burns. Those absent-C. Allen, M. Bergher, R. Chapin, L. Clark, R. Coburn, W. Coyne, N. Cuneo, E. Ellis, R. Farrand, R. Fleck, W. Hawkev, S. Hemstreet, D. Henward. M. Jaso. J. Kerr, P. Kilgus, J. Morrell, S. Randazzo, R. Secor, J. Simms. R. Snavelv, D. Spoltore, M. Sullivan, J. Sutton, R. Theurer. B. Ward, C. Wilcher, H. Weichert. -- Tv  -T . i Phi Delta Theta This year vva.s probably THE MOST for the Phi Delt.s. Bub ' s excellent job as ru-shing chairman netted 21 future Phis. Colgate Poster received honorable men- tion. The Social Calendar was jam- packed. Coffees with SDT, Sigma Kappa, Tri Delt, KKG, Kappa Delt and .Alpha Phi. Roaring 20 ' s and Christmas Formal the best yet. Wonderful Triad with El- liott Lawrence. Fall athletics off to a bang with the wimiing of cross-countrv trophy. Phi swimming team sparked bv Tighe, Davidson and Sutton runner-up for inter-fraternity cup. Ski team prepar- ing to win ski trophv for second vear running. Jaso performing for Orange grids . Fo. and T.P. working hard for crew. Orchids to Colbnrn for job as IFC band chairman and to Brodeur for work in Civil Service. Joe replaces Brownie as ]irexv, both tops . Old Hawk gets pinned, so does Joe, Steve and Lane. Paddock engaged. Looking forward to Spring Weekend and trips to Cornell— 55 1 1 f t ' il« 1 • Frorif roif, fe f to right— R. Richman, S. Strongin, L. Schaen, D. Donibiish. I. Fcckman. |. Spettor. A. Drapkin, H. Goldstein, R. Daniels, W. Bloom, M. King, S. Reckseit. Second row—R. Englehardt, M. Weinhauser, L. Baron. D. Robins, I. Scluiliiian, I, Le inson, M. Selvnick, J. Nerove, I. Weiner, P. Ziiokernian, H. Geisenheinier, H. Good, E. Lebowitz. N. Schwartz, M. jaeobson. Third row—L. Lauzar, L. Cohen, D. Heller, S. Ferrester, A. Seidel, |. Cohan, R. Hurdus, H. Garfunkel, H, Aron, E. Cantor, H. Wolfe, E. Ilalio. Those absent— A. Weintraub, N. Willet, L. Zueker, R, Bronstein, L, Genet, M. Gordon, M. Greenberg, L. Hurwit, B. Jaflee, A. Leiber, G. Magit, D. Miller, N. Alperin, E. Baer, R. Baum. R. C:halkin, L. Edlitz, J. Finkel. F. Goldberg, H. Goldman, A. Goloditz, S. Grodd, S. Grossman, j. Hoffman, Phi Epsilon Pi This has been an uiiparallelfcl year in the History of Phi. The Scholarship Cup was won for the second year in a row with a 1.75 averaj e. The Onondas;an trophy and the National Founders ' Cup has placed Phi Ep high on the list of out- standing fraternities on Campus. A world-wind of Social Events was high- lighted by a Hate Gen. Hershey Dance and our Winter Formal was its usual superlative production, thanks to (vccil. Our Softball and football teams made an impressive showing entering the frater- nity senii-finals, while our swimming and basketball stpiads weren ' t far behind. We also had our share of 15MOC; ' s; Mortv was C;hief Justice of the Court, Harris was Chief of Civil Service, Dick was Senior Class Treasurer, Don was a Com- missor in MSC, Larry was a Sem ' or Edi- tor on the yearbook, while our President Arnie was .selected to Phi Bete and along with Honnie won Varsitv letters, . nd who will forget Mig Irv ' s Hot-Hod! 56 Plii Caiiinm Delia 1951 a baiiiuT vear for tlie fijis; number OIK reason being the marking of a golden anniversar) ' of the Syracuse chapter, fomulecl originally on Mav 1, 1901 and still going strong. One fact not readily known: The Plii Gam house was one of the original (-omstock fraternities. The vear started with a bang marked by a whirlwind epidemic of pinnings and en- gagements, not to mention weddings. Kiiplcmci- ' stcr was kept bus ' with the niiilti serenades. Draft talk followed by more draft talk, and then the departure of Fiji for parts imknown at time un- known. The football team made a mar- velous showing crashing to a four out of five season under coach Lou. Colgate Weekend arri ed and so did several thousand alums. . wonderful time was had by all. Our gigantic pledge class out- numbers the brothers— but no rebellion. Then there were whoopee nights in the dorm! The winter formal was on a budget, but it was still the best dance yet. Phi Gam claims tsvo new trophies; tennis and golf. Snow is on the sacks, but spring is in sight. In retrospect— a great year! .r.A. v ' ' ' I .r.A. 1 1 , i .r.A. 1 y Front rote, left to right— W. Hicks, H. Tice. R. King. W. Morford, R. Jefferies, M. Shcpard, J. Raynor, R. Osswald. L. Ccntorani, G. . . elson, T. Coins. A. Cavano, J. Kennedy. F. Winsliip. V. Gladstone. Second roit— R. Dietrich. E. Seasjer. T. Bra -ton. R. Gentnian. ' . Dennian. T. Roacli. B. Kennedy, J. Gary, G. Schunck, E. Martinelli, A. Pontiiriero, J. Basset, R. Hoffman, R. Haines, W. Kassniann. Third row-A. Carter, L. Dayis, J. Beach, H. Hall, J. Dutton, A. . nderson, B. Strait. F. Kozelek. R. Nelson, R. Kelly. R. Beyer. N ' . Skyinskus, F. Da -idson, W. Kliber. R. McLaughlin, J. Har ' ey, P. Hay. Those absent— T. Lehr. Phi Kappa Psi Our mantel shook hands with an old friend again this year, the Pi Alpha Tan athletic achie ement award and Hasul. Tim, Denock and Leo captained their teams on the field and Pi Alpha Tan had Ra - Schooster as pre.w. Rabhitt and Crandell were tapped for Phi Kappa Alpha with prayin ' Jerry Smith in Tan Thet. Fuller again made Ail-American LaCrosse team with Howell, Itch, Gali- pault, Michaels, Cody, DeNicoIa, Marti, MacLeoud, Swcitzer in there ragging. Johnson, Dalton, Paine, Troxell, Haslun, Gill got their pins back and left dia- monds instead. Finla learned how to live the good life. Benya, water bov and Stebbins, our gay flash. Leo, Murph and Finla went into the crab business and Pete, the happy waiter, banged out terrific scores on the greens. Plant back from the beach and his peculiar friends. Techemsuh! Stony, Murry, Lee, Etc. joined the Wild Blue Yonder, and Wright went to Florida. Wilfreth and Wilson went to Philly, while Ev, Jack, Hal, Ernie, Stony, Gene, Rem dropped their pins and their freedom. What ' s your classification? Front row: I. to rt.-II. Brooks, B. Haslun, J. Galipault, R. Kctcliam, J. Midiacls, P. Wingle, B. Sliaughnesscy, J. Scliad. Second row: B. Reilly, F. Johnson, D. Macleod, G. Davis, B. Murr ' , D. Stone, K. Troxell, E. Howell, C. Murpliy, L. Nethersole, E. Stebbins. Third row: D. Wilferth, J. Holzworth, T. Dalton, J. DeSantis, B. Osteilioiit. |. DeNicoIa, B. Wriglit, K. Wells, D. Tuers, N. Kannv, B. Nero. Fourth row: G. Gill, T. Carroll, B. Plant, F. Paine, B. Fuller, L. Saiiniion, II. WVibezahl, G. Babbitt, M. Crandell, H. Sciiulcr, D. Schoell, B. Benva. Fiflh row: R. Harrington, G. Espaillat, L. Abbott, P. Weiland. K. Parsons, D. Scbmidt, A. Scott, R. Wilson, F. Edwards. E. Walsh. P. Pefro, H. Walbreadier, P. Barret. P: ♦•-V Front r nu, left to ri lit—. . Royar, F. Romano, R. Frankc, W. Countrynian, T. Gavin, R. Spraker, J. Barber, H. Rarrick, R. Barber, R. Roraback, R. lano, G. Miirra ' . Seroiui roif— R. Barnes, W. Dl on, ]. Diniko, D. ' areika, D. Tillotson, R. Derek, P. Williams, P. Waterman, S. Michalowski, E. East- wood. J. Anderson, Third roir— A. Kallman, R. Fogarty, ]. Demarest, D. Sotanski, R. Raab, W. Stidnick, J. Greacen, T. Bourqiie, F. Regetz, S. Cook. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Tau has lost many men through graduation, call to ser ice and marriage, but working from a good nucleus of voung pledges, it has remained on firm ground. So the house has seen an active and progressive )car. Under the direc- tion of a new house improvements com- mittee the interior of the house has un- dergone many extensive improvements: new rugs, furniture, and drapes. Social activities were highlighted by a trip to Easton. Pa. where a group of the brothers took in the Syracuse-LaFayette game. There was mass attendance at the alumni marriages. In the field of intra- mural sports, last year ' s championship bowling team maintained a terrific pace, led by Stanley Michalowski, Don Va- reika, and George Murray. The horse- shoe team, although lacking competition, also continued its winning ways. In Sep- tember,, the brotherhood welcomed Bob Derek, a transfer from Delta Chapter at Centre College, Kentuckv. Later in the term, William Maine, a man born right in the Chapter house on Euclid Ave. was pledged. 59 , •? G 9 3 3i Front row, left to rig i — R. Fabricant, P. Weissenberg, R. Tavlin, E. Berman, A. Goldstein, H. Kriff, S. Sherman, S. Needell, P. Kalfus, B. Jacobs, S. Root, C. Israel, N. Milgrim. Second row—S. Bernstein, S. Zimmerman, D. Freed, P. Bernstein, R. Wellens, H. Harrison, H. Cohen, E. Altman, M. Hirschklau, R. Gelb, L. Kaster, R. Greenberg. 77iir( row—]. Coler, A. Levin, E. Soifer, S. Blumberg, L. Newmark, R. Daniel, M. Markowitz, W. Welz, M. Gurny. A. Siegal, B. Klein, H. Eisi-nberg, D. Schlosser. Those absents. Davis, A. Laifer, A. Sholk, S. UUman, R. Rubin, J. Brilliant, E. Ginsberg, M. Henkin. R. Karch, G. Kaplan, M. Karet, R. Mcrson. K. Peters, H. Rosenberg, J. Bittner, H. Aronson, A. Goldberg, M. Singer, B. Meyers, S. Maues, S. Winter, M. Kaminernian. 60 Phi Sigma Delta This was Alpha Epsilon ' s second year on Campus and it has been great. Some of our BMOCs are Phil Kalfus, head of the music department at WAER; Joel Coler, Junior editor on the Syracusan; Han Eisenberg, co-editor of the Jewish fellowship paper. One of the awards won was our national social welfare cup. Phi Sig opened the red cross Mood donation drixe on the campus by donating 25 pints of blood. A kitchen was opened in our chapter house. Some of the great week- ends we had this year were, our Fall formal at the Lafayette Country Club, the Cornell weekend dance, and the cos- tume part) ' . Vc pledged 16 men. These pleilges have been active at the Univer- sitv hospital. In sports Roger Daniel won the finals of the golf intranuirals and . rt Sholk, the tennis intramurals. Sy (Zim- mv) Zimmerman (he Uni ersitv Soccer Goalie has been nominated for All-. mer- ican. This year has turned out to be our happiest and most successful to this date. sm K. Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha Art% Joliii V ' isseniami- To err is hiiiiian schi ' diilfil the Mouse ' s first after dinner coffee; so now thev call us the Pi Clhi ' s. Uncle Milt, the last of the giants, threat- ened to move out of the house to escape Don Decline of the West Peterson. Eric Stern, the vodeling chemist, was thor- oughly disgusted with the lack of co- operation in the house under the reign of I accept no excuses Holzwarth. Li ' l Moose Lara won the Hattle of the Beer Mugs. Tillman has become the House Gadflv . Schiffman ' s diploma will be a Liquor License in Sheepskin ' s clothing. Fred Dutcher ' s practice teaching should de elop a new twist on the Problem Child. Fluiiiiitord and Patterson took this Htisliing business too seriously. Allot- ment checks ha e bi ' en replaced b ' Draft Notices in the mailbox. The eligibles just sit around puncturing each other ' s ear drums b - the hour. •J % I front rott, e t to right—]. Wisseniann, R. Knapp, E. Schonwald, ' . Patterson, F. Lara. Second row— A. Moser, J. Godden, T. Bovie, E. Stern, D. Schiffm an, F. Dutcher, H. Holzworth, M. . ndrc vs, R. Friedman. . . Riedell. D. SpagnoUic, R. Jones. Third row-?. Naber, K. Goldfarb, S. Butler. M. Harry, F. Sens, L. Lorentzon, J. Seaman, J. Bromka. ' . Gibbs. J. Moir, J. Stewart. P. Schargler. M. Smetana. Fourth roit-R. Dann, J. Gianzberg, M. Kasencliak, A. Mahui, E. Granfclt, H. Friedman, L. Mercer. S. Tillman, A. DeAngelis, D. Peterson, Z. Bulanda, M. Sciuitzel, L. Bennetts. Those absent—]. Huniford, J. Allen, C. Berter, C. Ferrara, H. Kart iganer, R. Marlewski. •• .•rnjr w«T;-v.r--,-i ' - ' iJl«H ' -. ' r-0«f«i. «; t«S(lk ' ' . Pi Kappa Alpha Tin- Fi Kups look liack on a N ' ear of progress! It started with adoption of Air- Wick, the skunk who caused no end of confusion. Our two transfer brotliers and 15 pledges joined in our parties with Cornell chapter. Bell, Post, and Thomp- son made tlie Supreme Sacrifice to Col- gate, but forgot all in two gala Week end parties following. Christmas formal was a big success, despite the snow! Tingle ' s accident gave us a few uncomfortable moments, but his quick recovery was good news. Topp, Lloyd, Wallace, and Getty had good seasons in lacrosse, crew, skiing, and tennis, and Weckwrath was appointed tennis coach! Burke became Scabbard and Blade prexv. A good ear for all; one we won ' t forget. Front row, left to right-G. Simone, S. Bell, D. Brog, E. Kenney, D. Pillisier, R. Archer, D. Rising, R. Tingle, J. Tlionipson, R. Wood, E. Vanzo, A. Thurlow. Second rou;-R. Murphy, D. Lloyd, W. Beyen, P. Danyluk, J. Herman, C. Ford, F. Warner, N. Warner, E. Lurcott, R. Maver. Third row-C. Wilson, R. Frazee, R. Barber, J. Burke, R. Kawaski, R. MacDonnell, J. Salzler, D. allaee, G. Ste ens. T i«.se absent-R. Cole, L. Harrington. C;. Post, J. SchernK-rhorn, C. Sliibel, C. Spoar, M. Topp, J. Campbell, E. Felieley, R. Getty, W. Moran, P. N ' andcrhorst, Sniokv and Air-Wick (mascots). I ( ' ■i I t ' t ' mi ' A i Front rote, left to rijj if-A. Miirra . S. Binsliam. K. Molloy. J. Bishop, C. Margot, H. Dramlt, I ' . Guest. A. Lewis. D. Glass, G. MaiKenzie. Second row-]. Canepa, D. Dresser, R. Hazard. J. Ferry. L. Andrew, R. Dorsey, J. Gray, P. Ainslie, D. Carpenter, B. Haddock. Third rou,-J. Forgette, W. Graulich, A. Vanderminden, W. Andrew, H. Brown, J. Korst, G. Coughlin, P. Stanton, R. Caswell. Those absent-E. Crichton, H. Breckheimer, G. Davis, L. Dworshak, W. McAdoo, N. Brenneman, G. Har%ev, D. Kennell, R. Lavoie. .- X ! I. H Psi Upsilon ' 50- ' 51 finds the Psi U ' s in constant tonch with their respecti e Draft Boards. Fa- mous last words: They can ' t take me. Bachelors in the house can he counted almost on one hand as Canepa, Carpen- ter, Dorsey, Hazard, MoUov, and even Mr. U.S.. . drop their monsters. Jim Gray, transfer from Kenvon, along with Draudt and Bishop give more expensive tokens. Jack Burns, also pinned, is hack after a vear ' s absence. Mollo s mutt, RufF. becomes the new house mascot. Mrs. NlacCregor. housekeeper, becomes the new wake-up man. Herb Williams visits the Pi before he lea es with the Navv. Margot and Graulich are the vear ' s pre.vvs. As rushing chairnuui. Steel brings 18 in the fold. Alley Oop ' s Winter Carni- val Tropin ' holds the honored spot on the mantel. The shower still leaks. Ber- man ' s becomes the midnight hangout, as Bill hires out as part time sandwich man. Manv acti ities and functions: a great year. 63 J ' 1 ' A tf f fn K Front row, left to right— . Abranis, F. Young, J. Bednarski, L. Cliubet, H. Pierson, H. Btiioit, J. Rice, D. Lucayo, K. Kirbtrger, M. Abbott, D. Gilmore, General (mascot). Second row—H. Lent, J. Richardson, A. Mantica, R. Peck, J. Gibbons, C. Maligisi, K. Latliaiii. ]. Markarian, T. Beckett. R. Ronald, H. Noteware, T. Kissel, R. Newel). Third row—W. Ford, R. Adams, R. Wiley, J. Ginley. J. Wertz, E. Couture, .A. Grullon. R. Howe, |, Malioney, H. Lukert, J. llotaling. K. Cramer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Spirited cooperation under Benny paid off with 14 fine pledge.s to .start the fall .semester with a f)ang. We kept our hing.s in shape with serenades for Ron. Ned, .Mil, Bol), Ed and Brock. A terrific alumni homecoming made Colgate weekend un- forgettable. Other fall highligh ' .s were the trip to Boston and (Cornell weekend. The house schohusliip contest saw our average soar, ilarnionizing with the Orange Peels were Kirhie, Cloutch and Larrv. Daiiilo ruled () ' er the -Spanish Cluh lor the second straight year. Hal, Bob anil Dick ran the On from 737. Ski. Boh and Ken kept our hand in athletics. Uncle Sam snatched Bob, Ted. Howie, Brock and Bruce. Tremendous entertainment iiiglilightcd the dances, particularly the Xinas Formal. The year passed .so smoothly that cncu (he Kappas loved ns. 64 -yt.fj Si ma Alpha Mu Eta ' s 1000th meeting conies and goes with ' v. Bol), and Dick at the helm. Questionnaires, (haft notices keep ponr- ing in. Great year, anyhow. Ol ' Kehable Lee over tlie IkiH lor tlie last time. Kas Ed still dunking them in. Rocco, the lion cub visits for a while. Chalk up two for Colgate men scalped. Night in the Kremlin dance a big success. Orange Colored Skv poster cops honorable men- tion. The Moose, two-letter Herb, Prose- cuting Bob. Melrich, and half the sophs scoring in the minor sports, flushing nets 16 top men. Good Gene, Harry, Larry, and Stan most likely to make a million. The coming of Mr. and Mrs. Heins makes eating a pleasure. New showers, paint, furniture brings comfort to 712. Intras show better than a erage record. Pledges point to bright future. Don heads Phi Kap. Ed handles Colgate Weekend. Phil veeps . MA. Windy Bob takes his trains. Eta down to 60 men. Uncle Sam, keep S. M at 60. ;er. Front row. left to right— E. Klein, M. Winer, L. La.sday, H. Newman, R. Fischer. V. Klein, R. Green. E. Weiss. A. Kasse, A. Lang R. Zirinskv. Second row-F. Steiner, L. Lehman, S. Rose, H. Greenwalcl, L. Levine, W. Reese, W. Persky, R. Seigel. P. Hayman, E. Joseph, A. Simon, M. Osofsky, P. Mason. rhircl row-]. Marchel, R. Steinberg, D. Rosenblit, K. Finkelstein, D. Herzog, M. Casher, H. Mendelson. D. Weill, M. Wolfson, R. . ltman, R. Leibert, R. Ehrenthal. i m ' O. i ♦r r A r Sigma Chi In between mail deliveries we managed to fill up the social calendar. During the Cornell and Colsjate weekends Psi Psi chapter was host to Sigs from both schools. On January 3rd actives and alums danced, with tlieir dates naturallw at the annual Sweetheart Ball held at the Hotel Syracuse. Basketball at Colgate and an aftergame isit to the Sig house took care of the weekend of Feb. 17. A special graduation exercise was held at the house for Moon Mullins on Feb. 14th after he made up his Incompletes left over from last June. A successful Miami Triad brought manv alums back to the Hotel Syracuse on March 10th. Brothers who settled down during the 1950-1951 pinning season were Ed Gannon, Bill Pigott, Bob Simpson, and Bob Tallev. Front row, left to rigbt-T. DeMarco, G. Davev, P. Leonardo, R. Beilino, V. Lar.scii, H. Eagan, D. LaBau, J. Wirsch, G. Bcaulac, L. Wallace, J. Baba. Second row-V. Frattali, C. Bowering, H. Talley, J. Pointer, A. Frankenbach, W. Pigott. H. Bridge. H. Constable, E. Gannon, E. Kupillas. L. lUisch, R. Clark, H. Hick. R. Bancroft, H. Simpson. Third row- . Simondinger, R. Curran, D. Asliley, C. Keenan, E. Hampshire, F. Greensmith, J. Mahr, D. Lain, J. Mills, C. Bauer, D. Jensen, G. DeLong. F. Toner. Front row, left to right— R. Lukens. W. Shine. R. Ehle, D. Bergheim, W. Hoyt, D. Mabnquist, E. Starr, E. Rook, R. Guy, J. Ganin, F. Bluntschli. N ' . Quinn, R. Gurricr, J. Beardwood. Second rou— R. Caita. A. Wortnian. F. Anderson. G. . nnstrong, B. Schaller, R. Montgomery, W. Herrick, F. Cook. R. Adams. J. Schroeder. D. Hunt. K. Borgnian, R. Southard. R. Dickenson. A. Fadden. Third rou-E. Gros. F. Thibodeau. C. Kopf, T. Friedricks. L. Sweene -, V. Nostrand, D. Webster, F. Muller, H. Muir, R. Fitch, ' . Ferris. . Henderson, C. DeMarco, E. Ecker. Sigma Nu Trophies were awarded to the following men: Van Duzer, scholarship; Aken- head, social; Gros. outstanding pledge; Owens, athletics; Malnujuist. actixities. The golf team beat all opposition until losing in the finals. Rook and Williams attended the national conxention during the summer. Initiated seven outstanding men. and pledged another seventeen. The Halloween Dance was the highlite of the fall rivaled only by a very success- ful housemother ' s tea. Colgate weekend «as as big as ever as the steward fed two hundred. Great Christmas affair, with a isit from Santa Clans who had presents for all. Four brothers got pinned, and four got married during the year. Our chapter advisor became the proud father of a cute bab ' girl. Nanc ' . im. 67 «:« '  im rt n Front row, left to rig it-R. Whiteman, H. Feller, B. Bell, W. McDougall, R. Morgan. Second roa-M. N ' argas, L. Jammer, R. Phibbs, F. Porter, F. Schwartz, D. Doolittk-, Pablo, G. ScobcU, J. Hass. R. Cerbino, C. W ' estman, J. Dragotta. Tliird roic-E. Sheppard, J. Hornsby, V. Martin, R. Simpson, J. Martin, A. Stuhlinillcr, L. Hopes, R. Snell, J. Ryan, W. White, E. Roll, G. Marsden, J. Kolbe, W. Robeson, R. King, D. McMananiy, E. Dcnieter. Fourtli rou-D. McKaig, A. Jaiiello, M. Hoffman, R. Gifford, T. Roe, G. Hansen, L. Ingrahaiii. J. Jolmson, G. Bohm, J. Gornell, F. Hilkert, A. Orth, T. Squires, R. Van Valkinburgh, D. Roth. Those ab.sent- ' . Landis, F. Reich, C. Aldrich, H. Soper, M. Brodie, R. Koleser, J. Ladue, J. Shreve, O. Gelormini, D. Strickler, R. Whitney, R. Wilkinson, J. Yale, E. Paetow, K. Vanda, R. Bury, C. DeBellis, R. Fortier, G. Harris. P. Patterson, J. RoUinson. D. Schrader, D. Speirs, T. Goulter, C. Shoemaker, D. Cooney. Sigma Phi Epsilon Draft lu ' iirosis .sot in vhtW at Si Ep. . s of Jan 1 oiilv one brother and 3 pledges liad left tile fold. We took .second place in Cornell ptJ.ster contest and feted UK) out-of-tovvners after the game. Colgate homecoming and Christmas formal main social e ents. Ping pong team readv to defend All-U title for fourth straight year. Softhallers will defend Wahmt park league cup. Frosh iiarrier Tom Coulter grabbed third in IC4A race. Bob Koleser and Jim Shreve composes I ' . T kicking tluo for varsitv, while Mark lltiH- man connted his casts. Bob Cerbino and John Haas wrestling team members with Gabby to defenil eastern title. Bob Wil- kinson elected ' P of Phi Kappa . lpha and nami ' d II-X, ' ball chairman. Dan Mc- Mananiy, Dick .Speirs, Dick NN ' iiiteman worked on DO. Hon Snell named On senior eilitor. Married: A. Orth, C Pae- tow, J. Shreve, L. Jammer. Engaged: Tom Hoe, Dick King. ( ■ a; Sijj:!na Pi Sopti ' inliiT found us hack at 504 Cioin- stock iwrW for a wrt-k ot painting and fixing. In all. our first full year as Beta Epsilon Cihaptcr was highly successful. The men from Clavuga ' s waters in adecl our land several times and the annual softhall contest hetween our chapters found us still in possession of the little brown jug. C ' olgate weekend, 175 guests for buffet and informal. We just can ' t be beaten— had the crew race tropin ' for the past year and a half. The event of the vear was the Orchid Ball at the Co- rinthian CHub. The .-Kir Force claimed Jack so he sold the hearse and goodwill to John (who is doing well ). Ralph chose the . rinv. couldn ' t stand the part - pace! Football team won the flight but still no cup. Jerr -, Joe, Hank, and Smittv are all pinned. Etl and John on the wa ' . A neat •2. for the Elf , mother must be on the draft board, . nother ear above the all- mens a erage and 14th out of 35. Front row. left to right-R. Hewitt. D. llasvvell, S. Ingallina, G. Curtis, J. West, J. Hasbv. C. DeCordova, A. Blatz, F. Smith, F. Sloatnian, E. Dexter. Second rou—H. James, C. De. ter, J. Loftiis, J. Schubert, R. Tracey, A. Griep, E. Albrecht. R. Katcliieian. H. Struve, W. Fitzgerald, P. Yuhas. Third row—H. Steltz, H. Peterson, H. Karawan, C. Frink, R. .Abramson, P. Palmer. C. Fangman, W. Edson, G. Coleman. Those absent— C Horton, J. Mahew. I 9 t ( I f f A i A i m ' t .4 ' ' •v- .- IJ-- - Tau Delta Phi Tail l t ' lta Plii got off to a rousing start tliis vear, witfi tlie pfedging of twenty- one men, stout an f true. Ail tlie brotliers have great expectations for tlie liouse tliis vear, and spirits run higli. Ta i Delt got right in the social swim with a Sweetheart fiall which was one of the sensations of the fall term. The fraters, following the theme of their formal, be- gan a series of pinnings, which left many of the men with aching throats from serenading. .Athleticalh ' . Tan Delt has been right in there pitching. The bowl- ing and basketball teams are striving to take top honors once again. Tau Delta Phi looks towards a bright future on the Syracuse campus. Front nnc, left to rijJit—W. Bloom. C. Klein. Koky (nia.scof), J. Birnberg. Second row-U. Tabatchnick. B. Ordover, S. Roscnblott, J. Burg, J. Tarnoff, R. Kulin. C. Spector, P. Lindberg, B. Toback, L. Parish, I. GoldbcTgcr. Third roii-S. Krawitz, B. Patcrson. E. Stoll, H. Haas, H. St. Liefe.-, A. Bronson, S. Hclscll. M. Bloom, J. Greenberg, A. Stolnitz, D. Bronstein, J. Za. , H. Zaiicn, B. Fcdcr, A. Grossman, D. Eisenberg. fourth row—h. Probst, D. Merims, M. Schub, B. Streim, H. Levy, L. Beltzer, E. Home, S. Leff, G. Silver, M. Spcrlur. B. Liilaiui. H. Orlan, A. Lambcck, J. Block, M. Tyson. Th ose ahseni-Sl. .Molot, VI. Orlan, A. Seitcl, J. Heis, S. Danis, L. Elman, j. Wolff, H. Klapan, P. Luskin, E. Boss. M. Slior. B. Stroly. n. Waitzer. B. VVortman, L Hoffman, M. Lowenfeld, N. Batuiigarten, C. Seigal, L Hozinsky, M. Kugerman, G. .Mbert, M. Cohen. Front rote, left to right— S. Traclicnbcrg, B. Albeii, W. Gcxidman, L. Kutrst. Second roii-J. Richter, M. Shub, C. Colien, E. Weber, A. Kadish, R. Groberg, R. Falk, J. Cochman, H. Rosen, J. Weiner, A. Good- man. W. Robinson. Third rou—T. .Atlas. D. llornung, S. Smith, V. Grossman, M. Friedman, S. Butwin, G. Hoffman, . 1. Zi.ss, D. Dorff, H. Crabino, S. Shervin, H. Katzen. J. Elkins. H. Koenig. Foiirtli roii-Il. Tompkins. A. Ginsberg, M. Merryasl , V. Weisberi;. D. Safran, R. Rifkin, H. Edelstein, A. Panisch, R. Pearlman, D. Rosen. R, Gordon. I. Ginsberg. M. Ivers. J. Wanger. D. Wolf. M. Tishler. Those ahseitt—V. Cooper, C. Dukess. H. Goldman, H. Haynian. M. Hoffman, R. Isaacs, W. Jac-obs, C. Joffe. W. Kolber, S. Kassen- dorff, S. Meltzer, R. Nathans, J. Okin, P. Orrenberg. E. Pollack, E. Rubin, A. Sachs, A. Shraegis, B. Singer. R. Smith. A. Stamm, B. Swire. E. Sngannan. . Urstein, D. Kranskv-, S. Meyer, D. Mogolowitz. L. Shvvartz. C. Soling, B. Speigel. H. Trazbnfeld, H. Wein- B. Schwartz, R. Reesman. V • ? ' i - 3 ■4 ' 9 II k Tau Epsilon Phi 320 Euclid Avenue looked like a tem- porary infirinar)- one inspiring afternoon this vear when the bloodmobile moved in, and set up cots to remove about 35 pints of blood from the boys. TEP is proud of: Chuck joffe. Chairman of Sno- Ball; Hal Crabino, Chairman of I.F.C, Weekend, Dave Rosin; head of Univer- sit - Campus Chest; Gary Hoffman. Co- Chairman of Red Cross; Herb Edelstein, Chairman of Blood Drive; J a) Wiener, Chairman of Co-op; and Don Hornung, Treasurer of the Tri-Orange party. We are also proud of Hal Kaplan. Stii and Cyril Marcus, and Mike Roberts, fresh- men in Syracuse Med. School. Ho vy Halpcrne, .■ llan Hartnick, Cyril and Stu Marcus, and Garv Sobel were TEP ' s Phi Beta Kappas for last year, and this year Stan Kasindorf has been invited to join Tau Sigma Delta, the Phi Beta Kappa of architecture. TEP was the winner of last spring ' s all university softball cup, and won the annual football contest with the TEP Delta chapter at Cornell. TEP re- ceived an honorable mention award from the TEP national. 71 Front rote, left to right— A. Jigarjiani, G. Kilborn, J. Farrell, B. Baglcy, F. Sigmund, R. DeYoung, W. Mikonis, H. McKenzie, C. Lutf- iiiann, H, Zone. Second row-R. McCarthy, E. Corrigan, E. Lippotli. A. Watson, C. Williams, J. Gran, H. Miller. C. Barbour, . Stewart. Third rou;— R. Morasco, P. Wein, E. McBride, C. Myers. Those absent-R. Grabaz, C. Giigel, J. Meikleliani, C. Stevesky, S. Thompson, C:. Thome, A. Toback, H. Wright. Theta Chi Another Carnation Ball gone. Grabaz and Stevesky playing for the Orange. Kilborn says farewell to Colgate posters, and Ray De finally decides to graduate. So far the house basketball team unde- feated. Agent Grau leaving at last; a lot of the boys back for Colgate. Ben ' s still a pledge. Phil Wein starts rock- scratching career, while Jake sings Off We Go . . . leading to another big exodus in June. Jim Farrell goes home to Ann; still waiting for an Arrow ; Mac gives up hunt for mystery man ; McKenzie still in love; Frugic still counting his money and Doogie still chasing the mailman; Bugs says it ' ll never stick. Room four turns into a cloth- ing store. Goldie is still cultivating his aching back. And Theta Chi is still plugging Dear Little Girl of Theta Chi . Well, finals coming up soon; time to start studying. 72 ■ ■ ■ J. 4 Zeta Beta Tau AnotluT trenu ' iulous vcar at ZHT. House won four lionoralile nu ' ntions at the na- tional convention. Placeil fonrtli in cam- pus scholarship. Went crazv for activities. Al on debate team and asst. defense counsel. Boh a judge on the court. Kal was promotion director at activities cen- ter. Jerrv B. was a big wheel on tradi- tions. Don did announcing at ' . ER. Chuck ground out copv at the DO. jerry L. was treasurer of soph class and active in Boars Head. Shellv at the Union and Dave, Harvey, and Steve in Civil Service. Eight brothers pledged to 16 honorarics. Tlie house had another good vcar in in- tras despite injuries to Chuck S., Larr)% and Bill S. Mel. Emil and Ste e won their letters. ZBT again wins acclaim for FABULOUS social affairs. Colgate ban- quet and winter formal were tops. So were all those house dances and coffees. Dick, Bert, and Shelly went off and got pinned. Rif gave us Smokev. And of course that great pledge class. Front row, left to right— R. . pplefon, M. Slotnick, W. Gersony. Second rott—A. Pearktone. E. Slater. D. Resnick, C. Chadwick, L. Nusbaum, A. Moscov, J. Barnett, S. Scholnick. G. Cramer, R. Silverstein, H. Ginsberg, D. Koplowitz. Third row—E. Chayet, D. Silver, L. Naistadt, H. Haft, E. RybakofT, K. Noselson, S. Stillman, B. Greenspan, H. Gordon, P. Cohan, R. Shulman, M. Cummings, R. Ellis, H. Kaufman, P. Munzner, Fourth row—D. Phillips, J. Colbert, S. Klein, A, Frankel, R. Yaguda, E. .VIeyer, L. Iniber, J. Rosenthal. D. Schoenivald, B. Shapiro, D. Pleet, S. Banker, W. Geleerd. Those absent— A. Feder, W. Cohen, L. Jaritch, G. Leider. A. Derwin, H. Berger, W. Gelles, H, Gelles, A. Porter, P. Shuhnan, N. Cohen, P. Gold, C. Fortgang, H, Wagner, G. Miller, M. Besdin. J t I y 4 S I jm-SK Zeta Psi Anotlier terrific Nt-ar for the Ganiina of Zeta Psi. Vossler president in tall. Col- gate poster awards. Pledged 17 good men and true in fall. Alnms and acti es to services. Benner to the Marines. Gen- erous Secretary-General of ' UN ' forum. French, Jollv. Da is leading cheers. Betz in Second Man . Mancher the brute . Fischer, Stern and after dinner bridge. Bascom letterman in tennis. Della-Posta Soph pre.xy. DP , Binder, join Tuttle and Agee on Traditions. Carols at Christ- mas with brass choir and Fredericks. No. 1 chapter of Zetes in nation bv authority of national office. Mallery rowing with crew. Southwick football waterboy. Lar- son and Melody Lane . Richter, de- W ' eeger, Higgins, others pinned or en- gaged. Mailler and his psycho programs on W. ER. Coonev captain of Pershing Rifles. Olmstead our BPI agent. Petti- bone an honorary ChiO? Paul Lieneck elected prexv for Spring. Hawthorne gets married. Tuttle to Army. Good luck, Seniors! Front row, left to right— F. Delia Posts, J. Johnson. Second row—]. Decker, R. Street, L. Olmstead, C. French, D. Generous, F. Vossler, K. Fredericks, F. Da is, R. Thompson, W. Agee, J. Stern, A. Mencher. Third row— l. Yablonski, E. Fischer, R. Coelin, T. Rvan, R. Johnson, G. Cash, C. Cooney, F. deWeeger, D. Southsvick, R. Mailer ' , G. Chirogene, J. Tracey, J. Clark. Fourth row-G. Catena, R. Betz, T. Gabriel, L. Wiggins, R. Tuttle, H. Pettibone, C. Kar) ' S, K. Jolly, F. Kingsley, R. Weeks, P. Lieneck, L. Milano, J. Price, A. Knapp, J. Larson. Those absent-J. Baker, R. Bascom, C. Benner, G. Hawthorne, J. Mailler, F. Richter, J. Yablecki, C. Edson. B. Guternuith, G. Bar- nard, 11. Cadell, G. Fowler, J. Papero. ' iVST.f f ' ii ' MCa-tiUijj f n n %y.t ♦ ♦ % tyf d .▼. Front row; 1. to rt.— B. J. Davis, D. Cooper, J. Shaw. Second row: V. Rich, C. Lichenstein, B. Bo xv. T. Klnsjnian. Miss Broad. B. Noble, S. Hoffman. J. Hudson, N. Stone, C. Churcli, B. Lind. Tliird row: E. CliernofF, J. Crawford, H. Kellogg, R. King, D. Freitag, J. Little, J. Huffman. J. Olrich. B. Brown, K. VViltrout. J. Mattern, S. Fern, K. Collins. S. Howe, V. Monroe, H. Crowdor. A. Morgan, K. Tomlinson, P. Santemma, V. Kemp, B. Woodford. Fourth row: M. Ong, J. Ahles, A. Ashkar, J. IngcrsoU, E. Rc Tiolds, B. Munroe, J. Van Saun, M. Mayer, A. SetvsTight, D. Cohen, N. Schwartz, S. Dresner, R. Missrv, N. Rankin, M. Young, P. Rifenbary, N. Doanc, M. Ledin. Pan-Hellenic Bcttv Noble IFC Don Stitcs Front row: I. to rt.— J. Maillcr, J. Stern, F. Sloatman, B. Brown, H. Struve, L. Schacn, A. Siedel, C. Silvers, A. Stolnitz, R. Gelb, S. Sherman, M. Hoffman. Second row: C. Harlow, B. Howe, R. Cameron. C. Lipton, R. Chapman, R. Currier, H. McKenzie, D. Stites, L. Crawford, G. Ferentino. J. Oberfell, H. Smith, J. Tetz, E. Glover. Third row: F. Springer, N. Gellemiann, M. Lacher, D. Coonev, B. Robeson, N. Lurcoli. W. Beyen, A. Singer, R. Zone, B. Adams, R. Brodeur, R. Talbot. J. Caniarda. R. Com. J. Forcntinos. B. Tschirhart, B. Colioes. |. Kramer. Fourth row: R. Simpson, K. Berwick. P. Bovce. R. Clowe, K. King. B. Lee, F. Levinson. D. Shanklin. R. Roraback. R. Frankc. J. Gallagher. R. Kai.ser, K. Borgman, B. Leibert. H. Peters, S. Karp. B. Gr -cnspan. nteJKJI Blister, one of the more intellectual mem- bers of the K-9. Wonder if that ankle has a sock on it. nterfraternity Campns realK ' buzzes during the first few weeks of the fall semester. There ' s registration, settling down to the books, and then there ' s rushing. Rushing really meant racing for you— racing from one Greek house to another, meeting many- people and forgetting too many names. The actives raced too— raced back to school early to give the house an extra coat of paint or to redecorate the living room. The fraternities managed to get their rushing done while huddled around the radio listeninsr to the World Series. Pepsodent really made money on these Sig Eps. Left. The glad hand extended rushees bv the long armed Lambda Chis. Below. Rushing The sorority j irls donned costumes and whisked the ruslices away to the land of niake-helie e. Out of tlu ' rusliing co- coon emerged tlie full grown pleilge. The second week voii were gi en the Greek alphabet to learn; the second semester i)u were gi en a pail and mop. Hell week came and went. Who got less sleep, the actives or the pledges? Initia- tion at last! Vou girls sported shinv new pins. Vou fellows gave yours away— remember? ow. Entertainment In the gals approaches a fessional status. Upper right. The pro erbial ith Seas Paradise. The AGD ' s on a trip to waii. Mind if we tag along? Right. Chow up n, the . rmv doesn ' t feed vou like this. Glamour galore. We ' e often wondered what holds— oh well. . mm r. ] I i 77 after rushing . . . torch-light serenadings by the Dekes. .. - •rr . - i ■m-Pf wiP! 1 Iff f ' f m « it I . ' :.■ ' ' .!■ . , w ' l ' ' ' a p. Paterson, Mrs. [■ ' riiiitz. D. ' .imiticriiiui. J. Lyinait. D. Fiwielt, A. Facius. J. Miikmuski. V. Kclh . R. Stewart. Af. First row, left to rii ht— £. Leach. L. Kartlett. P. Becker. }. Price. J. Pciiiit . Sec-ond row— A. Becker, J. Ryan, M. Iliiikleman. ]. Grosbouer, ]. MacEluec Bair. E. Konen. ]. DeLotto. P. Wright, P. Seff. Tliird row-C. Talbot. H. Hersperger, C. Lockwood, V. Rich, J. Rohde, P. Herb. D. Hodges, M. Munro, }. Hilbcrt, H. Lord, }. Sears. Fourth row— . r Robinson, C. Connelli , .V. Reed. A. Akins, B. Monroe, J. W ' ahh. .V. Bi.s io ). W. Dane. V. Gorcoff. R. Easllack. B Johnson. I. Ha tks. S. Tainter. D. Johnson. B. McCariht , J. Lindeman, G. Karl, M. Mardcn. Those absent— . Vecchiotti. H. Holcomb. J. Hallet, V. Merrill. B. Barton. Alpha Chi Omega SO the year began with a newly dec- orated house and 22 pledges. We kept sa ing Lanil)da.s dont. We sang DOWN DEEP to Mug, Loie, Joyce, Mimi, Ma- kowsk and Pat P. Santa gave rings to Jean H. and Shirl. Sunday is joke night. Dotty ' s in Russia. Zetes caroled with a brass band. .Ambassadors came to onr Xmas formal. Our celebs: Pattw V ' P ' 51, Joyce to Trad., Elaine to GAX, Dennv to . Xi. . .Audacious headed the Folk Fest. Penny the Talent Bureau. We sold lilies for cerebral palsey. It was code year. Remember C. B. . MR. and Jr. Bird- man? We had bargain sales and sign up lists. Barb took the A. train and Finny got lost. We formed a band. Pat P led Girl Scouts and liiding. The .sextette sang; Vera wrote. Daddy stole the show from Maine. The KBs started TGIT. Eileen got a Xmas gift. Gros was on WSG court. We had Ma Foi, Oh, Jean . Red Gross had Pres. Zimm, ' P Becky and Sec. Ginger. .MacEl was a banana. Mug wrote for the Flyers. We loved it all. Best of luck. Seniors. 79 l-i ' .ri r ft o oao ii ' l . la t.fi«  f ft t f I 14,11 l-r.mt row. left to riglit- . Houghton, E. Rcynohh, D. Bittner, S. Sierzega, Sparkle (mascot), J. Koitllicr, A. Messick, D. Deiso, C. Snake. Second tow-}. Reynolds, P. Thoren, J. Alexaiiderson, B. Fo.ikett. B. Bair. II. .Xdclhart. T. Ccstal, K. Wicczorck. M. Vosburgh, }. Larsen, R. Steffen, L. Gauilrcau, 11. Kellogg, C. Hoff. Tliird nm-A. Sebastian, .V. DifxUipo, S. Brooks, E. Carlson, A. Lambert, C. Ober, D. Hansen, M. Owens. P. Boyd, C. Porter, ] McMahon, E. Sliitz, L. West. Alpha Delta Pi The Pi ' s wc ' R- full of enthusiasm in the fall in order to make this a great year. We had a painting spree so every room in the house got a face-lifting. With paint from head to toe, we greeted the rushees and claimed 21 for the chapter. They immediatelv joined activities: Carrie H.. Kip, Arlene, Edna, the DO; . rlene, debate and Catholic choir; Kip, St. Thomas More House; and C ' arol {). and Janice H., the Chapel choir. The ac- tives enteri-d tlieir |)re ioiis activities with a Campfire CJirl iniit as a house project. Carmen and Joyce taught art at Elmchrest. Siiirlev became executive ed- itor of the DO. Elaine B. kept active with the Gtnm Scpiatl, .Soph Senate and the ON stall. Ciarnun, Harriet, ami I ' at M. were in Clliapel activities. Neverthe- less, with all tlies ' acti ities we improved Irom twentieth to iiftli iihiie on the I ' an- hellenic scholarship roll. Peggy and Lor- raine were |iledgcd to Pi Cannn;i Mu and Nancy Jean with her 2.S.1 became a Phi Heta Kappa. Ifi Alpha Epsilon Phi Some thint s wr will iic ' fr fdrgt ' t to rc- inemhiT. At piirtit-s tin-  ' iitcrtaiiiiiu ' iit hy our I ' M-r-Unin trio, tlu ' Cluirlcstoii kids and four iikos ami a guitar. Ginger Porter, whose record kept iis all on onr toes— Chief Justice, chairman ol Campus Leaders, Eta Pi and Traditions Commis- sion; girls who ' d gone to Europe and Porto Hico. When we met in the wee hours and broke our diets with cocoa and crackers. We discussed everything— Ann F ' s voice, the sweaters we were knitting, men ' s sizes, the weekend at Lake Placid, surprise pimiings. the two flashing engagement rings and Peg ' s happv wedding plans. We had eariv din- ner on Saturdav night and late Iimcheon on Sundav. We wore our Call Me Madam records thin. At active meetings on Mondavs there were the emptv chairs of Dodie, Ginger, Bammie, Debbie, Syl- via, Dana, ' al, Ann P., and Peggy. Dear A E O We Lo e Thee . . . Front row, left to right— . Reiskin, E. Stem, H. Sonne, A. Feinbloom. Second row-F. Sayer, B. Steidlitz, J. Shaw, A. Perlmutter, V. Porter, M. Sanford, Mrs. Wtjrich, T. Klugman, E. Bamett. B. Barri- cini, D. Jacobs. L. Blau. tein. D. Klaff. Third row-L. Letin ori. S. Fleishman, D. Kleinherg, D. Cooper, S. Kohlreiter, F. Silverman, L. Zukerman, J. Fleet, B. Norman, A. Finneston. A. Drczen. A. Haines, V. Levine, B. Aaron, M. Rosenberg, C. Katz, D. Jacobs. Fourth row-.V. Englehart, M. Silverstein, J. Kaplan, M. Brody, M. Frcidberg, A. Hart, J. Goodman, L. Olshaker, J. Rossman, R. Bass, L. Horotcitz, L. Mimker. L. Gaines, L. David. R. Haber, B. Ross. Those absent— S. Bayer, J. Dannenberg, J. Finley, D. Gotlieb, S. Kaminow, M. Minion, G. L. Rose. Alpha Gamma Delta September in tlie AGD house was the setting for ukuleles and Hawaiian songs. In the beginning, it was a little monot- onons with e ervone joining in on niv clog has fleas, but a few more songs were mastered, including the War Chant in native tongue. Comedv of the vear was supplied with our Hou se Louse top- ping the campus list, with Bunny tak- ing pen in hand and tossing off her South Pacific masterpiece, and with Greta ' s tremendous beer muii. Serious note was struck when we worked with the Cerebral Palsy children at the Percy Hughes School. Happy note was found in the twent -two wonderful pledges. Congratulations were in order for Doric who made Phi Beta Kappa, to Jo, Mac, and Heiuu ' who became engaged, to Faitli who was pinned, and to Janet and Gert who were pledged to honoraries. In the Big Wheel department. Bunny was prexy of GAX, Billy headed Zeta Phi Eta, Ginny presided over the Home Ec Club, and Shep was program chair- man for WAER. In the Nice People department, we could never forget our housemother. Miss Moore. And, of course, Maudie P. These things made us sorry to see the year go b) ' Front row, left to right— , holies, J. Young, V. Gray, M. Shepard, M, Syheslre, ]. Oenlts, V. Marcctti. Miss Moore, D. Olson, A. Wallace. F. Maltby, M. Pond. E. Drugo. J. Kpp. Second row— . Trego, M. Ledin, N. Armstrong. A. Martin. ]. Duienee, A. Hell. . . Dillon. C Brooks, G. Marburgher, ]. McDougalt, M. llanford, P. Flanagan, D. lloi)kins. P. Hall, M. Chambers, G. Hunter, C. Rubini. ]. Flagler, ]. Capucll. rliird row— A. Slocomb, C. Devlin, H. Yasko, M. W ' erden, M. Benel, G. Brook.i, P. Denton, K. Stephanoff, S. Schncebcli, Y. Aiery, M. Kaya, B. Oelfke, P. Holmes, L. Orlando, G. Kerslake, N. Carlson, J. Ridgeway, C. Davis. Tliose absent— B. Baron, N. Wiggers, C. .Anthony. P. Naugle. u ■ I „ ' jh-f • M P r ' f ' I t -Iw fi«v«f ' •• ' r t f t ' f Front row, lolt to riglu-y. Spencer, M. Prilcltctt. S. Lcri w, J. Santa Maria, N. Hettrick, S. Panebaker, D. MendenluiU, F. lAigg, M. Brown, M. Rockino, S. Saiino. }. W ' tdlick. Second ro v-C. Kiibicck, N. Trumbull, C. Church. B. S ' oble, R. Ventura, S. Walton, C. Meyer. D. Antil, J. Collier, M. Knapp, A. Colangelo, D. Brown, ]. 7Mraluika, B. Lang. Third row— A . Conway, D. Parkhurst, J. Goodenow, W. Boss, M. Garrahan, B. Burntim. B. Vauglian. J. Marshall, B. Kumpanas, M. Bobaddla, E. Appel, A. Moll, A. Keegan, L. Coscia, E. Walter. Those absent— . Wdkinson, J. Contino, B. Dunn, R. Adrosko, A. De Paulis, K. Havener, M. Mathison, S. Mahood. Alpha micron Pi Despite a Chinese checkers craze during finals and a dangerous tendency to sleep through classes we really did study. Deana was bus ' pounding the gavel as chapter president and working as an ON senior editor. B.N. was loaded with ac- tivities as president of Paiihrll and secre- tary of Theta Sigma Phi. Jeannie served as Book Mart president. Donna and Clara twirled while the crowds cheered the team on. lihody and Alice cam- paigned for Tri Orange. Connie, as WSG court judge kept us informed of go em- meiit doings. Jo and Salh ' were active in Sigma Chi Alpha while Dot made Delta Sigma Rho. It wasn ' t all work though. To start off we celebrated with our 19 pledges at Drumlins. We danced our way through a Hobo partv, song tile dance and formals. ' ith Betsv, Martv, Penny, Jo, and Mar)- Lu planning simi- mer weddings, no wonder Marriage and the Family was the most popular course! And both Jan, Joy, and Kate were pinned. In tlie memory department will go Margie ' s jaunts hither and yon, Jan M ' s Republicans and of course Nan ' s Rag Mop. 83 r -- v: jvf ' — 1 l fmvl F .. _fc lfiJ£IBV k I 1-iii ■ rl L l.. ' .JBi! ' -• yu  -Bs.ni )arsjf ' w in 41 . Kront row, left to riglit— B. Prior, ]. Wuodivorlli, C. Worgan, M. Arniston, J. Hupp. Miss M. Ramage, E. Wafers. li. LvFvvrc. A . Neptune, B. Sparrell, F. Taylor, B. Clark, F. Rauch. Second row, left to right— P. Mahar, H. Bebee, C. Trantum, E. Fnnda. F. Ilopf. J. Madden, B. Brcitbartli. R. Sriimidt, J. Rcijnnlds. A. Paltz, M. Wdson, A. Tallman. Tliird row— C. Bridgman, C. Ilcss, J. D ' Agostinn, M. Kcimcdi , ]. Aides. B. Barck. M. Bratinon. J. Andrew, E. lloppoek, .V. Braleij, D. Dunhrack, ]. Gale, C. Doerr. Tliosf absent— . Forrest. D. Woodtcorth. N. Ndssnn. R. Sleiuhilhcr. M. King. .A. King. P. Dando. M. Siizic, C. Hubbard, M. Jordan. D. Maxeiner, P. Harding. J. Graham, M. Steinbarg, M. Rifenabnj, J. Faldnmn, ]. Ilagen, S. Harding, E. Hunt, A. Lines, B. Phelps, L. Strasenburgh. Alpha Phi We started the year in a newly re- decorated house! Rush parties included Kingdom Mo, as usual, with Chris making a debut, followed by the Alpha Phi-esta pledge dance. Engaged girls are Helen, Millie, Jackie and Fran. Pins were snagged by Diane W., Janie F., Charlotte, Scotty, Betsy S., and Cesca, while we now put a Mrs. before Marty King. Members of honoraries in- clude Marty in AE Rho, Ruth in Sigma Chi Alpha, and Doris in SAI, while Margie shone in cheerleading, Kati in traditions, Rabs in WRA, and Dimpv and Jo in WSG and P ta Pi. Charity work included CARE packages to Europe eyery month, and Wieting-Johnson philanthropic work. I can ' t belieyc it, liing-bong, and bawk resounded throughout the house. We ate pizza at the N ' illa, while each evening there was tea in the kitchen. Miss Ramage was as ever our mainstay— it was a wonderful year! 84 Alpha Xi Delia Eta created niticli data. There was tlie Powder Bow I game and Colgate week- end saw Flo chosen queen. Jackie F. had a bnsv vear; co-chairman of Winter Car- nival. Tail Sigma Delta, and a Mrs. after Christinas. Government claimed Nancy D.. chairman of Campus guides, Shep on W ' SG council, secretary of USP. and a Sr. guide. Efifie and Mary are junior guides. Honors came to Kitty, a fourth to be tapped bv Gamma . lpha Chi; Nanc M. in Theta Sigma Phi. and Les and Effie in Pi Sigma. Bett)- and Gretch on First cabinet, and Joyce and Marge on Second. Ginnv still outstanding in journalism activities. We have 19 won- derful active pledges. Christmas decora- tion cup and bowling trophy were added to the mantle, the latter for the fourth time. Sporting Alpha Chi Rho turtles are Marv. Connie. Nancv S., and Nancy D., plus our pre.vv. Helen, who added a ring. Joyce. Pat, and June were also added to the ranks of the elite. New- decor brightens up the sun parlor and halls. A good time was had by all. Front row. left to right-.A . Hauscr, }. Houland. J. Shepherd, }. Schier, P. Goodman, .V. Dyer, Mrs. Clarke. II. Smith. C. Vaughan, II. Stacey. G. Weber, S. Gushing, K. Bush. Second row-C. Schnell D. Davis, J. Young. K. Tomlinson, }. Whyland, P. Hotchkiss, D. Leonard, .V. Auer, O. Davison, W. Williams, S. Rivenburgh, B. Weibezahl, S. IloUoaell. Third row-B. Faust, K. Porteous. }. McGrath, H. Haslem, B. Fawcett, L. Seaman, S. Mobus, .V. Smith, M. Riddle, N. Reissfelder, B. Segar, J. Casey. E. Matthews. Those absent-;. Fonder, R. Smyth. K. Bradivick. J. Puher, L. }. Thompson, S. Naatz, V. Clark, G. Obrist, B. Pease, J. Ruso, P. Santemma, H. George, J. Hopsfein, E. Frick, E. Alton, W. Brierly, F. Esposito, J. Hobbs. M. L. Knapp. J •s aar z;9 t .st ' Chi Omega Twenty one top pledges, formals, in- formal parties, exchange coffees and dinners, and a coffee for our new house- mother, Mrs. Charlton, spotlighted this year. Prof was in Theta Sigma Phi, Ruthie and Joanie Ham. in Gamma Al- pha Chi, and Carrie in Eta Pi. In addi- tion to Jean H.. Joanie F. and Danna on Chapel Board, Joan F. was Winter Casa- wasco Sec ' y., 22 Chi O ' s buzzed aroinid Chapel. B. J. and Danna as Jr. Officer and Jr. Judge were our go ' t girls. Mari- lyn, Carolyn, Danna, Prof, Ruthie, Jean W., and Jo were guides, and Ruthie was H.P.A ' s treasurer. Joanie H. Co-Chair- maned the Stockingfoot Dance, and served on the Jr. E.xec. Council. Splinter was ' ice-P. of Soc. of Arts and Letters. Carrie was Vice-P. of Traditions and Campus Civil Defense Chairman. Daisy became Talent Director of WAER. Jean W. one of our juniors was senior editor at the On with Ruth Ann as a junior editor. Nine pinnings and serenades, and three engagements kept the house buzz- ing throughout the year. K Front row, left to right— D. Husseij, J. Hamilton, N. Dopp, V. Rita. Second row-7. Vanderwerken, P. Ellenberner, J. Faigle, D. Steele, B. Laird, C. Wood, B. Canbij. M. Miller. M. Weaver, J. Dodge, S. Simonton, R. Genner, M. Goetzman. Tliird row-B. Jenkins, A. Ilazlett, H. Stryker, P. Miller, M. Sticniood. J. Huffman, J. Williams, B. Bentleij, C. Osborne. }. White. B. Hall, C. Faigle, G. Burlingame, M. Warner, J. Olrich. J. .Mien. Fourth row-C. Nowlin, C. Pierson, A. Zehner, B. Starner, ]. Hicks, G. Carstens. C. Hussing, F. Jacobs, B. Phillips, M. Hopkins, J. Latowsky, J. Tutschek, A. Soulen, B. Barr, G. Joyce, C. Zogg, M. Mehlik, P. Wilmarth, J. Hays, N. Ferdon. B ( 0 y m rt G I9e C QOAf V H i} ' WM % Front row, loft to right— . Broun. L. Cohurn. C. Chilqtioinc, P. Walgrcn, L. Milton, D. Theurcr. D. Bell, Mrs. Waring, J. FmiMs, E. Stockus. A. Denchs. L. Stanhope, C. Gregg. Second row-.Y. O ' Hara, T. Schmidt. B. Acker, S. Eakin, S. Rich, S. Odell, }. Sargent, S. Smith, .V. Millet, M. Field, B. Anderson, V. Monroe. ]. Brooks. C. Mills, N. Sturmer. Third row- . .Vies, . . Evans, . Zeigler, M. Oot, D. Smith. V. Budd, ]. Luebc, K. Jackman. S. Howe, P. Green, C. Schmidt, B. Stettner. C. Chri.stie. M. Bodinc. }. Francis. M. Nevins. Those absent- . Blair, . Clarke, A. Cloudman, C. DePaoli. . Dragoon, }. Francis, S. Gillespie, M. Moore, ]. Nevin, B. Snell. Delta Delta Delta A welcome back for the fall term was eagerly given bv our new and ambitious house mother, Mrs. Waring, to all the Tri-Deltas. Our newly decorated inte- riors ga e twent ' one new pledges a new home. E eryone donned dark glasses to assuage the brilliancy of new diamonds on Lorna. Jackie, N ' ancv, Bev, and Shir- ley. Mary, Jan, and Teal are keeping their Crescents company with new pins. Honoraries?? Well, we ha e two newlv initiated members in Kappa Eta Rho, Key Hole Peepers. Knit one, purl two, I pass, so do you. Ha e knitting, bridge, knee socks, and pierced ears become precedents for initiation? Jam sessions and aesthetic soirees occupy our leisure moments. Fa-fa-si-fa-fa. Good-bye to Lorna, Sally, and Jeanne in February. The spring formal gave us our last fling before May exams. And so. Rats and Pookas to Dottie for steering us through one of our greatest years. 87 -: - : ; fe3v ' ? 1 if II  tt ' Mh !l 1l IT ' l ' ff ' rff '   ' IT Kront row, left to right- . Swip, I. Hcsselberg, B. Davis, P. Lyon, M. Casey, E. Olson, N. Doanc. D. Trillcr. M. Morris. B. Osborne, E. Oakleaf, D. Suma, E. Rowe, }. Baldwin, M. Young. Second row-N. Nowell, A. Ftikuki, N. Beits, I. Beyen, M. Briggs, J. Hoffman, J. Palmalicr, S. Smith. B. Finn. J. White. P. llciden- rich, L. Waltner, D. Moriaritij. Tliird row-.V. Walker, J. Michie, N. Hand. V. Ham ilton. C. Vcber, K. Hiehlc. D. Ilcnklcr. M. Vr i1t. D. Shea, L. MacCrac, R. Stcpuer, C. Saunders, }. McCauley, L. Tueker. Those absent-P. Allison, J. Coons, J. Gochee, A. Harder. S. Hunt. M. Lindstrom, .V. Webster, J. Abbot, W. fioin. M. Brurc. F. Bull, M. Heller, P. Hogan, J. Streithof, M. Thoinpson, }. Troup. 88 Delta Gamma DCs begin their 50th vear on campus. A Vic dance honors 22 wonderful new pledges. We welcome Kittv from Duke. Colgate Weekend brings honorable men- tion for our poster, while Lillian, sweet- heart of Lambda Chi reigns on Football Queen ' s Court. Eight girls announce their engagements and four more pins appear. Dora, Dottie. and MariKii, Miss New York State of ' 50 became Mrs. Joan takes office as Sec ' v of Frosh Class. Roll call for Tratlitions includes six DCs with Mar as Sec ' y. Peggv is Vice-Pres. of Tau Sigma Delta. Vl . basketball and ten- nis ablv managed bv Pug anil Mickey. Hev is selected for Home Ec. Board, lioars Head lights shine on Marv Lou. Micke - and Ellie pledge Honoraries. Nine DCs serve as guides. Nat forms an original Hhvthm band. Our social cal- i-ndar is foppi ' d bv winfrv Christmas F ' ormal. Everyone looks forward to an- other great vear under the capable guid- ance ol Mrs. Sis.sou. rr re- rwwwKm a IMB Delia Phi Epsiloti Wv sfartcd flu- M-ar oil with a white house — lu) Tnmiaii l)ut inanv wheels. Betsv first DO woiiian ' s page editor; Barbara ( mercliaiulisiiig tasliion show coinineututor; Paula ou seuior exec, council; Jean H. on Chapel Board; Jew- ish Fellowship boasting our Jean. N.B., and Fav. Loads of girls in honoraries: Alice, Elaine P., Betsy, N.B.. Doris B., Joan K., and Flayne CI. Showers, show- ers, showers. Doris F. anil Barbara B. married and returned to the house; Flo and Elayne March brides; Loan and Paula engaged and Marcia and Pudy pinned. Open house and formal were huge successes. E ervboih- wondering about those two mysterious clowns at the nursery party. Mrs. Brereton isn ' t talking! Hats off to Korson and Karmiel, the Rodgers and Hannnerstein of DPhiE. We welcome our wonderful new pledges and bid a fond farewell to the seniors, the last of our original 13 foimders. Front row, left to right— .V. B. Grocer, D. Freed, J. Krael, E. Pollack, T. Friedman, J. Abralmms, B. Korson, Mrs. Brereton, P. Bader, P. Karmiel, B. Coldschein, F. Lazinsky, fi. Frankel, E. Greene. Second row-fi. . i,v,vn . S. Dressner. L. Katifnum, A. Berman. E. Lipstj, A. Weinstein. M. Epstein, B. Scliniper. R. Bran.tc, }. Klein, . Bhinicnthal, R. Zissmun, A. Oshinsktj, E. Gold. Third r iw-.A. Bchrcns. F. Krim. B. Daiies. P. Drexler, B. Diamond. P. Colwn. M. Singer, A. Carlin. B. Michacl.son, E. Lcvine, M. Winn, D. Emers, M. Lecine, M. Butlin, E. Braantan. O riOr fyci I ' % y. Delta Zeta Yes, it ' s been a busy year. Halloween and Christmas dances, Mrs. Hayes ' re- ception, the Colgate buffet, a decorator ' s party, and PJ party filled the social cal- endar. Five different honoraries, campus guides, NAACP, and SSS are cotmted among our activities. Jo ' s Panhell treas- urer and on Jr. . dvisory Council. Do toils for the On art staff. Skeptic ' Corner is favored for Wednesdav night. Senior Commission on Tuesday. Secretarvships aboimd and we never did count all the committee heads. At least half a dozen sing with University choirs while Lee and Fillv dub for songstresses whenever encouraged. Ruths stuffed animals bring moths. DZs give blcod to the Red C ross, hearing aids and help to Europe ' s chil- dren. Betsy, Jo, Marv . nne lead Camp Fire groups and Ruth and Jane work at the Bovs ' Club. Memories include en- gagements galore, Joanie ' s marriage, honoraries, and clubs in the living room, Notre Homme , and the pledges carry- ing on I3Z traditions with many activi- ties. liUlML Front row, left to right-;. DePicrn, M. King, R. Price. C. Biirdick. Mrs. lUiijcs. Miss Croshtj. li. Hislicl. D. Mohan. Second low-j. Cnmmirig.s, D. Miller, B. Van Al.ttyne, C. Filciwn, P. Fo.x, S. Keener, M. Sullivan, .A. Ili de. Third row- . Ilamman. ]. Merchant, J. Ilud.ion, M. Vannalla. ]. Dunlop, E. Choate, L. Benninger, ]. Craicjord. Those ah ' .c 111- ? Filialrcnu. M. Oug. M. Srtuiarsrhmidl. P. Ilallork. J. . pi lrinan. M. Bcichen. G. Becker. V 1 It A -t ' .,;vv;? i  B ........ 5W..JI Front row, left to right— D. Drohan, S. Burns, Z. htarsltall. J. While, E. Kaiser, C. Noble. Second row— C. Hciiiiacker, G. .Vc f, A . Reiiiiackcr. li. Armslieiiner, U. Robinson, J. Watson, J. Butler, J. Rossman, J. Jackson, .V. Ahernathy, S. Fenuer, M. Smitli, A. Mauris. Third row-. . Fielder, ]. Jewett, C. Church, P. Deming, S. Beard, G. lloadley, W. Boijd. S. Posthill, J. Dauson, N. Fitch, T. A o ir. . Hunt, M. Andrews. E. Owen, M. McCready. Fourth row— B. Dunne, B. Randall. J. Smith, R. King, ]. Tesnow, A. Monroe, D. Mackenzie, J. Denny, A. Miller, M. McNaught, .V. Omen, N. Price, M. Curtis. ]. Edmunds, A. Ingalls. L. Israel. Those absent— S. Bitrns, P. Haddletun, B. Bcrger, M. Jacobs, R. Stepanian, M. Furbush, A. Reed. B. Boyce, E. Evleth. Gamma Phi Beta This was another lo ely and l() e-y year for us, with a pin or ring every weekend. We are sooo proud of the Colgate Poster cup again on our mantel, beside the Chapel cup. We turned musical, for our own Quiutones warbled with the Orange Peels, and Chris soloed with the Men ' s Glee Club. Sary kept us dizzy watching her as head of Eta Pi. S.. .I., and Frosh Commission, while Crcttie, Jime, and St. Nat kept tabs on us as Junior Clerks and Court Clerk. What angels we were be- fore Christmas, expecting the . RF Os- car! Our burglar, midnight fire drills, and breakfast showers left us ((uite sleep- less, if the sophomores didnt otherwise. Martv and Bess abandoned Cihapel Board for the ironing board, and Bomba , Simple , and Smolder donned wedding bands. DKE, Sig Ep, and Beta pins replaced the Phi Delt monopoly. To Smutler , our guiding star, Dimmie , Jo-Jo , the kids from Maryland, and all the 51ers, So Lonsj! 91 - isa I iV 0 | ( l f? f 0f :m J ' M -  . Front row, left to right-P. Pilatskij, N. Goldstein, }. Kaphin. R. lilomhr. K. Wdrsliatc. 11. Slwnkin. Mrs. A or.sc, ]. Dorcn. ]. Coffey, H. Hd.sciikrciiilz. A. Haas, E. VUman, E. CooJmait. Second row- . Wilk, H. uasman, ]. Colder, C. Cohan, R. Qucllcr, S. Weinberg. L. S ntz. D. Lickitein. A. Adlcr. M. Ihjman, L. Mayer, M. Cohen, P. Abcrman. Third row— C. Fox, C. Shneider, A. Levinson, L. Kellmanson, J. Tanney, N. Slionbrun, E. Ruscnbhiom, E. Chcrnoff, M. Flanhenberg. Those absent-B. Berr, E. Brown, N. Cohen, J. Greenstone, G. Janotv, L. Levenson, C. Lichtenstein, N. Makram, A. Piunick, R. Rhein- gold, S. S Joni, B. Sihcr. ' itein. Iota Alpha Pi Iota started ofF the year riglit hy being awarded tlie National Acliie ement Cup in September, and returning to a beauti- fulls redecorated house. Accepted two woiidertul pledge classes, and held a formal tea lor our National (ihancellor. Happ ' to wi ' lconie Mian ' alums at our annual (Colgate brunch. House ]iarties, senior night, (-andlelight Ball, open houses, and coHees filled our social cal- endar. Activities also kept us in full swing: Ellen H. and Norma at WAER, Harriet busy with Exec Council, Julie pres. of F.T.. ., liicki spending more time at iioar.shead than at 403, Univer- sity CJhorus, On staff, S.SS, and Ilanna- belle, Elaine H., I ' lash and Naomi show- ing oil their honorary keys. (Jolden memories ol serenades, piinn ' ngs. ' cited engagements and wedding |)lans. Prob- lem of the year: to moxc the piano or not to move it. Wish ol the car: to stop the hands ol the clock right in the middle of our wonderful college days. 92 BT ' Kappa Alpha Tluia Theta Lips Are Siniling as we reflect ipoii the ineinories of this wondertul .(■ar. Last spring foiiiul lis on tlie t hapi-l iteps singin! our luirserv rhymes in the inals. lUishiiig took us to Toyland . here we liitcliecl 19 starlets to our rheta kite. Colgate Weekend brought us uuiorahle mention for Dem Bones . Sancv reigned in the Queen ' s court as Dottie twirled Down, Down, The Field . Meredith, as head cheerleader, md Suzie ' s able assistance. Diamonds re A Girl ' s Best Friend we were told IV Shirlev, Jav, Rae, Joan, Georgie, and liutsie. Pins were sported by Kappy, ancv, Marilvn, Betsey, Dottie O., Barb K... . nne and Debbie. Meredith, Barb, [Jarolvn, Anne V., Sue, Jane, Kappy, Chris, and Mimi wore honorary pins be- iide their Theta kites. Carolyn presided aver H.P.. . meetings as Meredith held the W.S.G. prexy position assisted by [ane and Sue as Junior (Klerks. Dottie ' s :up for Nat ' l Sigma Chi Sweetheart is proudly on display. Ah, dear Mrs. Smith, loval and true, has so manv Thetas she Joesn ' t know what to do. Front row. left to riijht— 7. Schutter, L. Krayenhof, S. Bingham, F. Jennings, B. Zcrcga, B. Healij. G. Hauck, S. Cadwallader, J. Platte, V. Braijbrook, J. Turk, J. Dale, .V. Curling. Second row— . Toije, K. Street, S. Marshall. C. Zimmerman, N. Cleim, A. Tracy, M. Johnson, M. Fox. Third row- . Pulver, A. Bergeron, N. Hutton, B. Yates, M. Jones, D. Osborne, A . Kernan, C. Beecher, P. Conkle, A. Bornhofen, M. Munz, G. Moth, ' . Hoehle. Fourth row-S. Marsh, H. Kiely, P. Turner. J. Baum. J. Fuess. L. Brydon. P. Perry. D. Wallwork, P. Fay, P. Roden, B. Gleim. Those absent— . Thornten, ]. Walker. J. Woodruff. B. Furnwn. B. Kelley, A. Wohlfarth, S. Evans. G. Perry. K. Kasberger, D. Graver. A. Lineau, A. Terzi, B. Brown, J. Van Saun, A. Eckhart. .. AAU -artk af A P. P a B B « t4|||tt t m iT W. f ' 1 Kappa Delta Working together on our local philaii- thropv, the Speech and Hearing Center; Mrs. Ys tea, coffees with Pi Alpha Chi and Phi Delta Theta; a barn dance for our 16 pledges-plus pledges Marv and Jack; and the spring formal gave KD a memorable year. Honoraries claimed DoDo, Phyl k., Ethyl Jo, Betty, Norma, Ginnie B., and Margie. Social life was spotlighted by Lenore ' s, Susie ' s, and Pat ' s rings and fraternity pins worn by Marion, Janie, and Mary B. WSG keeps our gals busy with Dudd, Lcnore, Ceorgie, DoDo, Phyl K., and Betty as guides. Lenore serves on Elections Com- mission and Ceorgie is WSC Council ' s able secretarv. Carol, co-chairman of House Reps; Margie, second cabinet; and Bett ' , co-chairman of Chapel Board, are our staunch chapelitcs. Jen, vice- president of the soph nursing class; Pat M., secretary of the soph class; June, vice-president of HPA; and Phyl B., athlete of the week, show the KD DID IT! Front row, left to right-L. Armstroiifi, A . Morgan, K. Coulter, D. Ilcniuin. Mrs. Vomi . ( ' . Joliiisou. P. Kulknbern, E. Armstrong, ]. Irwin, M. Gallo, P. Hansel, J. DeBenedetto. Second row-A. Ashkar, J. Bray, P. Moffct, ]. Wessler, M. Saunders, M. DiuUlk.stou, ]. hf crsoll. M. Oaslmcr, P. Gretj, C. Bollinger, J. Studor, P. Clemens, E. Mcijers, A. Licata, D. Miers. Third row-. . .Smi( i, C. Drago, G. Huice, D. .Sd ' j uni. E. Ulema. L. Drago. II. Morrow. M. I ' latnvr. M. Hake. S. Guest, V. Rogers, V. Barnes, C. Duemler, M. Pollack. ]. Nelson, N. Kcmen. Those absent- . Nettleton, V. Bierbrier, S. Iluiilcr. I ' , liciiiirll. G. Clark. n 1 ' V iT ' l ( Hf Jit ' -n V I - t Front row, loft to risht-fi. Sue . A. Wharton, A . Gill. L. Moreij. M. Rulison. P. Altohcllis. Mrs. Bryson, B. Cook. M. Ilurlburt, C. PliiUips, H. Crmcdcr. H. Kunklcman, E. McPartland, K. Krcgel. Second row— L. Cook. ]. Kellogg, V. Cole, . Brahtn, V. Hall, }. Higby, M. Taylor, E. Reece, ]. Perry, S. Everett, L. Hodgkins, . Jeuiti, J. Harr. Third row— C. Inglehart. C. Solherg, A. Johnson, A. Kelleher, J. Witte, J. Stromberg, ]. Buckley, J. McNally, A. Morgan, .V. Schuck, C. L. Andrew. . K. O ' Hara. Those absent-;. Broderson, A. Conoicr. B. flarner, V. Hyde, B. Loceland, D. J. Libby, S. Stark, B. Uebel, E. L. Hensel, S. Kehoe, J. Colgrove, P. Erickson, D. Smith. M. lUinguorth. C. Libby, L. Milward. J. Wilson, P. Bowman, P. Carroll, C. Pagan, L. Young. Kappa Kappa Gamma It has been a busy year, filled with things we won ' t forget. The New York costume partv was a major production, and brought us a wonderful pledge class. We adopted a destitute familv in Syra- cuse, and sent packages abroad. The Colgate Camel rose thanks to Happie and the S. E ' s. The On cup joined the others with Nancv prodding us on. Ginnv is Vice-President of WSG now, and her latest honor was the Borden award. Margie, Happv. and Bea are junior editors. The pinned are Kathy, Marv Lou. Joan and Lou H., Happie. and Sally, with Bev, Barb. Joan, and Page all wearing rings. The Ukulele les- sons didn ' t have much luck. That basket- ball cup is being fought for bv a deter- mined team. Stiff necks made the tum- blers give up. Studv hall has been strictiv enforced thanks to Bea. Caddie is secre- tary of Tri-Orange and Lou is on the Student . dvisors ' Board in Home Ec. Christmas went too fast and the carol- ing, party, and Blue and White formal became things of the past again. 95 O € © fi C .:,AblA Oil Front row, left to rinlit-A . Mtiir, A. Sniti cT, S. Ruhiiison. C. Sandfarcl . BccUm. Mrs. Dans. S. Ilofjiiuiii. D. Ihm.sc. M. Vanzo. J. Staples, B. Siolo.i. Second row-G. Kallfelz, B. Garry. ]. A i er.v, ;. Fo.tlcr. . Johimm, A. Winsttm, C. Willruut. li. Batjaril, L. Farley, ]. Mattern. Third row-£. Rolfe, O. Guarini, G. Amrose, R. Piig i.vi, . Krause, A. Bancroft, C. Endres, B. Erk, S. Nelson, H. Yarrington. Those abscnt-R. Ca.sale. V. DcCarlo. C. CoJ.v ih A, M. Harper. A. Matthew, M. Morgan. B. Taylor. E. Verace, M. Virran, B. Wilson. ! 96 Phi Mu liiilibling witli ick ' as from Coiuention, Phi Mil bi ' aii its y9th vear in its iiewlv decorated house and with a wonderful new plcdsje class. Matt and Ronnie were cartooniiisi aiiain with the liirdseve Col- gate poster. The ukulele craze brought a new in ster ' to onr house. What be- came of ( niet hours? The costume dance was a hit with Sally ' s performance. Iris is still commuting to Pen Yan and Nel- da ' s destination is (Quaker Oats. Carol E, star of T ' , and Carol S. made tlie front page with their October swim. Christ- mas season was fun with PJ party, formal and working on stained-glass windows. The snow l all battle with the Lambda Chis bruised lietty but was lots of fun. Gert beat her tom-toms with Barb ' s bones. Mrs. Da is oftered us her ever helpful suggestions. Sue, C athy, Barb ami Sali - were engaged; Oomcr, Carol K. . nn and Sue got pinneil. We wish happiness for our many sinnmer brides and to the 13 seniors. Good-bye! Phi Signm Sigma Aiul we are tlu Phi Sigs, the girls wlio hve in the white house on Eiichd A e. To us, tliere will he more than nieinoiies of a house; there will be the strains of a shout down stairs, the gals who live in the next room, the borrowing of some- thing to make the outfit complete, com- ing down the stairs dressed in gowns for a formal. W ' e will ha e the memories of a gracious Mom Foxall, a furious at- tempt to win another snow sculpture, exams and coffee with more time for gab than for study. The seniors who are looking back on these memories and the pledges who have all the fun and excite- ment vet to come, these are the Phi Sigs. I ' M Front row. left to right-L. Fishman, E. Goldberg. C. Weiss, V. Eigenmacht. J. Goldsmith. B. Prousscr. S. Ilorouitz, V. Mayer. I. Tuck. L. Kalcheim, R. Fichtner. C. Berson, S. Young, B. Guttinan, F. Samuels. P. Baum. Second row-fi. W ' irxokoor, D. Wohjnski, D. Meiseh. ]. Johnson, B. Griffingcr. P. Romanick. J. Eeiine, C. Frieman. B. Steinberg, M. Mahr, B. Olum, D. Cohen, D. Green, F. A. Cohen, X. Cbadroff, K. Isaacs. Third row-£. Kelman, M. Schneider, R. Davis, P. Hammer, R. Cortell, R. Mezz, L. Wershof, F. Finleij. V. Grtmdfast. G. Wa.iserman, E. Masarsky, D. Grotta, L. Graubart, J. Claster, ]. Seid, D. Diamond. A ' X TS ri  ■Mrl ' l fl il .. «uff Pi A Ipha Mu A new house, a new year, 201 Euclid Ave. Long planning made the house a reality and started us on the trail to a successful year. Our biggest thrill was becoming Mu chapter oF Pi Alpha Tan. A wonderful formal weekend was the crowning touch. Rushing results, 20 ter- rific pledges. On Halloween we cele- brated our first birthday. Celebrations and congratulations for Joy, Marcia, Margo, and Princess. Cupid pinned them. Our Colgate poster was a Dali masterpiece. Need a Ps choanaI st? Our pledge class are experts as they proved at their dance. . formal tea for our won- derful housemother. .Mrs. Trinder. Again we thank her. Fran S. and Shirley F. are great political geniuses. Arlene was snagged by G.A.X. Late at night over a cup of tea, many of us heard. GET THE PICTURE bEORGE! Front row, left to right— B. Sumkoff. P. Silver, I. Edehlein, F. iitcniberg. Mrs. Trinder, E. Goldherg. .S. Black. M. Feinstein, N. Steiiier, S. Sandler, T. Lermau. Second row— 7 . Hrowri. P. Later, M. Cohen, R. Edelman. B. Koeppel. Z. Dorfinan. C. Ka.stuer. S. Hand. D. Freedman, R. Rudnick, P. Broicn, S. Fern. F. Flower. Third row— S. Ei.tenherg, J. Barasch. t. Colha, E. Sicfial, A. Ro.f.snian. R. Stein, R. .v« c.v, B. Daniel, J. Klein, L. Lukoff, J. Klein, R. Prince, F. Schrenzel, J. Bolirer, S. Later, J. Jacobs. Those ab.sent- N. Sherwood, J. Feathermun, A . Ilenlet , D. Rifkin, ]. Fortgang, S. Vngar, ]. Lane, S. Tantleff. f Of f f m k jriM WVn IK ill d A, MV o A a - First row. left to right— A . Ceipcl, ]. Ktiukel, N. Rankin, E. Doughty, A . Oberlander, M. Daniel, T. Credendino, S. Doble, D. Rif- fcnhan , M. John, C. Davis, A . Cameron. Second row— A . Oberlander, M. Jammer, P. Bixbtj, P. Barry, C. Velon, C. Downey, S. Anderson, J. Kraft, M. Stone, J. Haickins. Third row— Al. Morrison, J. Brown, S. Sorscn, S. Randall, F. Hill, M. VanMoock, D. Wysong, J. Forsyihe, J. Fox. Tliose absent— B. Kellett, L. VanMoock, V. Robinson, M. Drexler, N. Fowler, A. Seyffer, J. Weckerle, S. Smith, M. Stein, J. Baner, P. Baner. K. Collins. P. Montesi, E. Hatchings. ' f i tp l Pi Beta Phi Nineteen darts glinted last fall with Cam guiding us through rushing. Mooch and Jean tied the knot in November. Lenie, SyKia, Johnnie, and Gret sporting pins. Campus Guides ' secretary Tilly cheered the Orange on to ictorv. Honors went to Shirley, Tan Sigma Delta, Tau Epsi- lon; Gret and Ellie pledged Sigma .Mpha Iota. Rounds of parties with the Mothers ' Club, alums, and the pledges ushered in the holidays, with our Xmas decora- tions wimiing honorable mention. Muffin and Sid retnrnctl with sparklers, third finger, left hand. President Dottie pre- sided oxer WR. meetings: Sid, C ' ar ol, and Liz joined the roimd table as sports managers. Mrs. Wild, national officer paid us a visit. Injuries did not mar our enthusiasm over the Powder Bowl game and a shiny new trophy rests on the mantel thanks to Captain Sal and Mrs. Common ' s steaks. Panhell . chie ement Cup was our signal triumph, and an in- spiration for more wonderful vears. 99 -fr. ' Front row, left to right-K. Klciit, F. Molot. J. happen, R. Greene, I. Koback, D. Shulman, B. Cohn, M. Levy, H. Aclibar, D. Colian, N. Gang, D. Megiboiv. Second row-;. Ros.t, P. Solotei. P. Natale, C. Garelick, G. Walker, E. Gross, S. Tolkoff, ]. Kreisberg, B. Greenhouse, D. Levy. B. Gor- son. A . Davis, A. Bittkcr. Third row-7. Trepel, J. Sliacknow, S. Pearce, J. Basson, S. Eisenberg, C. Raphael, F. Kaufftnan, S. Jacobs, P. Wolfe, J. Tofel. Those absent-E. Goldsmith, E. Roth, N. Schwartz, B. Hoffman, F. Levy, J. Franke, .A . Franke, N. Rittenbaum, N. Pemstein, T. Lowen, L Lipman, N. Miller, R. Weiss, B. Zamsky, O. Cohen, W. Sandler. Sigma Delta Tau What ' s new? About everything at S.D.T. A new shinv cup for Omega ' s outstand- ing contribution to our national publica- tion looks right at home in our house, which with the help of Pinnv Cook, was newly decorated this summer. We also welcomed our wonderful, new house- mother, Mrs. West. Honors came to S.D.T. when Domia Shulman was bid to Psi Chi, Enid Roth became WAER ' s Production Director, a national officer in AEP, and was bid to CAX, Ruth Creen, now Stamler, was bid to Pi Lambda Theta, Joan Lappcn headed the Campus Chest Carnival, to mention a tew. Cupid shot his bolt in front of our door; we ' re saving on electricity, lighting the house with 8 diamonds. We ' ve had the excite- ment of a lion cub in the house, a park- ing meter found on our porch, pledging terrific gals; the solemnitv of initiatit)n; we remember getting up at 6 a.m. in the rain to put up our C olgate Tale of Two Crid-ies poster under Irma Koback ' s direction. Everything was topped bv the fact that 56 girls found fun, happiness, and grew a little wiser, working together, proud to call each other sister . 100 Sigma Kappa W ' v lilowcil witli piiilc for Senior hcaii- tifS, Aiiiif and Toniiiiy, and tor Jan Schlic. who pledjjed honoraries. Autumn formal iMtroduct-d 20 pli-dp-s. I ' liyl served as eo-ehairman ot Chapel C lioir, Loie as ON Junior editor, Mac and Pat as Junior guides. PC ' as prew of Music- Ed Chib. 15obbe as nu ' ml)er of Campus Chest exec council. Libby and Annie twirled with the mardiing band; Mary and Dutch entertain ed as members of Four Most ; four sophs served on Goon Squad. ' e added fraternitv pins for si. straight weekends while Tish, . nnie, Mac, Loie, Renie, Pat, Bobbe, Jane, Bits , Mickev, Gini. and Lynn beamed with happiness. Hysteria reigned when Colgate ATO pledges waited table. Christmas brought diamonds for PC, Dutch, and Jan. Long remembered will be Phvls wedding, with not a drv-eyed Sigma in the congregation! Sincere thanks go to Mrs. William and Mrs. Smith for a memorable year. ? 2K 9rTfi : ieilfi r SK ' jr ' ' S; . ' .f ' ifJ Front row. left to right— P. O ' Connor, S. Brusso, L. LcRoij, ]. MacAlpine, }. Schlichtcr. E. Culhertson. ). .S ier ci , P. Mackenzie, Mrs. Williams, B. Greer, P. MacAloney, L. Schwab, B. Crawford, V. Slinc naker, . . Pifer, J. Lcmke. Second row— S. Zeese. .V. McCuin, C. Gillespie, M. Hansen, J. Waggaman, J. Russell, M. Bush. E. W ' ittkuhns, I. Lofsgaard, J. White, .V. Miller, A. Norton, M. Heath, B. Hait, B. MacDonald. Third row— y. Branks, L. Clinton, A. Way, }. Taylor, A. Mayo, J. Mosley, D. Cooman, D. Fedder, ]. Reed, P. Alhee, B. Andrews, J. Sullivan, E. McGuire, }. Harris, J. Dutschman. Those absent— . Cabelus. P. Charbonneau, P. Green, A. Merz, ]. Snell, W. Stegeman, P. Taylor, E. Woodford, E. Zahariou. III ( f II ' II ta H,« Or « Wt-lt J-UMI I « g Theta Phi Alpha The vear for Theta Phi Alpha started earlv with a convention in Augnst in Syracuse that pro ed to be a great suc- cess. Rushing brought us 20 terrific new pledges of whom we couldn ' t be prouder. Acti ities took up a lot of time with Dee as vice-president of the Soph class. Marcia prexie of the Sodality, and Hetty P. co-chairman of the Soph Hop. There was Ann Setrisiht as Elections (Commissioner, Rita president of City Guides, and Celeste basketball manager. November hit Theta Phi headlines with a costume part - and hot pizza and then December brought in our formal at the Yacht Club. Jeanne Moran and Auu Jibson are now sporting diamonds and Barb and Joan H. are pinned. Ann Z. had a new addition too with her pledge ribbons for the Ad honorary. Good times were had with our bridge games, coffee at the Club, and the trip to Placid. Hard work too with our social service. A good vear for the Theta Phis. Front row, It-ft to right— C. Falieij, N. Mesolello, }. Brown, M. Flavin, E. Ready, J. Plunkctt, M. Dulton, D. Dobrowski, ]. Byrne. .V. Sullivan, ]. Reynolds. Second row— A. Jibson, V. Foiek, A. Zielin.iki, B. Clyne, R. Ross, C. Carmark. M. Hcmmert. M. Uueber. ]. Moran. S. Strome. M. Ready, M. Curtin, M. Wood, N. Cuneo. Third row-P. Bouthlier, E. Lind, J. Farrand, K. Kinslott, II. Nai delta, P. Delaney, F. Hare. A. Cilboy, C. S ' a orski. E. Picrson, L. Smorol. P. Saxton, I. Purdy, A . O ' Connor, }. jibson. N. Condon. C. Moran. R. O ' llara. Fourth row-.V. O ' Connor, M. Doyle, B. Muraaski, M. Clyne, M. Hare, A. Setright, M. Bahouth. D. Zogby, ]. Havard, }. Collins, M. Malone, S. Hogan, J. Selnekoric, C. McGowan. P. Ctinninghani. Those absent— fl. Crosby, D. Shell. H ' tt Vl H v , x-l-l ■ ' X ' . ' Front row-;. Ilauslwcr. P. Karl. B. Sullivan. D. lioilh. I. lluluk. M. Curtis. Mrs. Gilhum. M. .A. Ilouard. L. Fain. }. Brcdcnburg. L. Lerned. ]. Waring. ]. Hancy. Second row-C. Spadaro. A. Mills. M. Serpico. R. Bechtos. .V. Buckley. P. Rogers, L. Heifer. R. Goodman, P. Hess, M. Spedding, R. Zander. E. Swar.ston. A. Buihstra, L. Wolfe. ,, ,, , Third row-B. Rosenbaum, L. Pasculano. ]. Mou, J. Day. C. Brown, H. Higgius, M. Bryant, D. Freitag, A. Buckley. C. Henwood. J. Maxymillian. D. Kiley. J. Williarns. E. Rothbauer, ]. Lynch, N. Hendrickon. it-D. Kcs. }. Little, B. Powers, S. Widrig. G. Jorgenson, L. Hall, E. Widrig, G. Jo Those absent - Jorgenson, L. Hall. E. Cook, A. Potter. Zeta Tau Alpha This year got off to a great start when AP won the Merit Award, highest honor, at national convention. Rushing was cul- minated by a full pledge class. House project for the year was Cerebral Palsy. Social e ents included best Christmas formal ever at Howard Johnson ' s, Hal- loween costume party, spring formal, dinner guests, birthday parties, exchange coffees, 10 o ' clock coffee, Christmas party with Tommy playing Santa, etc. For her birthdav we gave Mrs. Gilham a mother ' s pin. Joan Bredenberg surprised ever) ' - btxlv when she changed her name to Peterson. Joanne joined Mary in wearing a diamond. Phiz. Dot, and Bubs pinned. Theta Sig claimed Edie. Irene, Nancy, and Dot; Margie pledge to nurses ' hon- orar ; Janet and Joanne in Zeta Phi Eta. Janet plaved the Madonna in the Christ- mas pageant. The ear was rounded out Nvith gabfests, hearing about Lois ' s trip to Europe and. of course, studying. 703 Front row: 1. to rt.— B. Seibel, C. Gardner, J. Hannan, D. Rosen, S. Peters. Second row: S. Schlossman, J. Foster, J. Ludewig, R. Lemer, S. Nitzburg, R. Schlossnian. Independent men and women on campus Front row: I. to rt.— A. McCormack, M. Lynch, M. Clair, V. Sabia, D. Lamanna, H. Kranz, P. Eger. Second row: J. Task, Miss Murray, J. Hains, V. Strubler, J. Fitzmaycr, J. Edelman, P. Otis, S. Hughes. 104 MX IMA For five t ' ;iis. IMA has coiitimii ' cl with t ' (iocti c ' suc- cess on campus. It has endeavored to service both the indi ' pciulcnts and tlu- l ' ni t ' rsit ' in a arii ' tv of wavs. Generally, it lias accomplished this goal. lM. s mem- bership lias been the foremost concern of the organiza- tion this past ear. Personal contact with its members has been increased in order to gi e them the feeling of ' belonging and of a better understanding of IMA ' s goals. M present, 1M. is working on Co-op housing, a project which will provide an economical means of housing for the students. In the past, such projects as the . cti ities Center, Men ' s Glee club, telephone booths in campus buildings, have been initiated by IM. for the University. For the members, a myriad of social functions; such as house parties, picnics, dances, and speaker programs are offered. An informative IMA News keeps readers informed of these extents. IMA is proving its strong maturity. It is a progressive organi- zation for a progressive campus. Jame.s Hannan IWA Viola Sabia Untler president N ' iola Sabia, Independent Women ' s Association widened its program of service to the Uni- versity and all independent women. IWA set up a new service for providing women ' s living centers with proctors. The organization maintained other services including an exam file and a tutoring service. IWA co- operated with Panhell in their infirmarv service, and also worked with Panhell in bringing Dr. Lillian Gil- breth to campus. Later, IWA invited the campus to glimpse into the fashion future in Rustics of Spring with Dey ' s style consultant Joyce Taylor speaking in the Student Union. Members were also active sociallv. There was a gay Christmas formal, a mixer to welcome Air force men, get-togethers with IM. , and several coffee-and-conversation open houses, . t meetings, speakers included Graham and Jillian Biiins, the young and delightful couple who directed the Frv Plavs; Mrs. Paul . ppleby, wife of the Dean, discussing women in politics; J. Winifred Hughs of the Alumni Association, describing alumni activities. 705 T Independent Life ■v % L_ ' 4 V A ' -Sr more about Life fi i ftLi ni Mk e H . : - f H V H o .1 So. 01 ' r i ' R -r, -r. ' f 1 0 f 1 d a, ' ; ; ' ' ' i ' ' ' ai ' ' I ' ' ' V. ,f( i ' ([ rri ' ' ,i u. Sl ' llUT ... a zest for liviiii the active way a c-ollegiaii (loe.s . . . hours at tlu- Playhouse or a parade or the Hell- box. Much ado about something. Helping out at Chapel, getting votes in line; sharing something great, .something gay and saying sure is peaehy and it ' s (luite the life. And it ' s not so much the things you did, as the people you met at the Union or the gyni or on the Old Oval; not so murIi the people vou saw either, as the way of li ing it came to be. No one bothered asking Is it worth it? ' cause the ' inew i ' [ . ' J % (, „aV ' ' ' fJ Student Union The Student Union has been operating at 405 Uni- versit) ' Place for three years. There are activities to satisfy ahnost everyone— the Jazz Club, folk and square dancing, bridge instruction, dance classes, Krida night mixers, a classical musical hour and a host of other attractions. Miss Demaris Wilson directs the Union with the help of the Union executive coinicil composed of four elec- ted officers and five committee chairmen. A general assemblv of all sub-committee chairmen makes this college Union the onl) ' one with a two-house legis- lature. Tliircl birtlidav parly for tlu ' StiKlcnt Unii: .Student I ' nion Exc .iiti o Council— left to riglit-J. Liidwit;, B. Ili ' aly, S. .Stiniliuk. H. Klvnc, K. Coli.-n, 1. Iliiliik, M ll.innirrt M. Sniilow. 1, .Jii-M-J «, ' Activities Center The Activities Center, originated for the needs of campus activities two years ago, has been serving 20 organizations this year. The Center offers its members such services as oflSce space, central mail boxes, tele- phone, addressograph, mimeograph, supplies, and re- ceptionist service. Chief projects for the year were the painting and redecorating of the interior of the build- ing bv the students and an open house. Heading this vear ' s .Activities Center staff were Irene Huluk. chair- man; Ruth Goldstein, assistant chairman; and Joe Ludewig, treasurer. Front row: I. to rt.— A. Damon, A. Piper, M. Chaitt, P. Shay, P. Miller, M. Ginsberg. Second row: J. Gordon, L. Port, J. Wohlrab, G. Malagisi, J. Peet, B. Omara, H. de Chattion. Chess Club Book Mart The Syracuse University chess club enjoyed its most successful year during ' 50 and ' 51, not only in increased attendance, but in the number and importance of ac- tivities undertaken, highlighted by the innovation of an intramural chess program and an intraclub tourney. The chess team successfully encountered teams from Cornell and Rochester, and entered the National Col- legiate tourney held at Columbia during the Christmas vacation of 1950. The Student Cooperative Book Mart is an organization which aids students in selling their books, and offers these books for sale at the student-designated price. Since the organization is non-profit, the service charge is used to pay expenses, buy new equipment, and give an annual donation to campus chest. The cooperation of student volunteers made this vear especially success- ful. Front row: I. to rt.-N. Stone, F. Lugg, D. Mendenhall. M L. Brown. Second row: B. Noble, C. Meyer, D. Henkler, B. Vaughn, LM-n J- Debate Club The Syracuse squads coached by J. Edward McEvoy, have been very active. The Freshmen have had train- ing; debates, while the ' arsitv participated in 45 de- bates during the first term, winning 21 and losing 15. The highlight was the debate with the combined English Universities team which over one thousand persons attended. Spanish Club The Spanish club promotes an understanding of Span- ish speaking people and increases the interest of students on campus in the Spanish language. Students who have some knowledge of the language may be- come members. The bi-weekly meetings make use of lectures, group singing, movies, dances and skits pre- sented by the students and the faculty. Le ; Varsity— Front row, I. to rt.: V. Riiclnian, P. Leo- nardo, R. Silver, C. Lipfon, D. Jory. Second row: L. Apman, D. Olson, V. Levone, D. Antil, C. Carle. Third row: J. Edward McEvoy, L. Tilis, A. Krinnliolz, L. Beltzer, H. Swenson. Fourth row: M. Calient, S. Goek- jian, F. Gross, P. Greenlaw. Fifth row: C. Eckel, .K. Peters, L. Brown, D. Beckhorn, J. Witnier. Absent: A. Moscov. Right: Freshmen— Front row, I. to rt.: G. Chase, S. Philipstahl, A. Orlovifz, E. Stiles. Second row: J. E. McEvoy, A. Lambert, A. DePaulis, B. A. Taylor, J. Farber, P. Berla. Third row: M. Eisen, R. Johanns, N. Short, R. Rehder, S. Klein. Fourth row: C. Turner, M. Mawson, B. Turken, S. Ocko, J. Hobbs, R. Guentcr. Front row, 1. to rt.— J. Valbuena, ]. Frolick, J. Green- stone, V. jassey, E. F. King, H. Seris, J. Lax, P. Roger, D. Lacayo, M. de La Reza, F. Longo, P. Fernandez. Second row: B. Cooper. J. Knapp. B. Epstein, X. Cohen, M. Rauch, M. Vannatta, A. Trachtenberg, A. Ironson, D. Freitag. A. Grullon, M. Lautenberg, J. McMahan. S. Pabst, F. Fernandez, E. Hirsch. Third row: E. Richles, L. Ranisev. A. Mills. M. Diaz, C. Porrata, J. Mc-Grath. N. Miller. T. Tobin, R. Hiehle, B. A. Rogen, J. Ergood, B. Dalfv. Fourth row: F. Iny, D. Oppenheimer. J. Maher. E. Musniarino, A. Longo, M. Epstein, J. Ratner, D. Fetter. f T ---«,r ti f if s Outing Club The Syracuse university Outing Club was organized in 1935 to provide an all-university outdoor recreation program. With the assistance of our faculty advisor, Gunnar Peterson of the physical education department, Pres. Ken Heller, Vice. Pres. Fred Raphael, Activities Director Al Knox, Treas. Joe Rodgers, Social Dir. Alice Fulton, Membership Chairman Jav Hutchinson, Historian Viv Price, our two charming secretaries Sandy Rosebrook and Helen Yarrington, and an active inner council, we have been able to have a very successful year. The major portion of the program was devoted to hiking and camping both warm weather and cold. Along with this, we have also purchased ten bicycles for use in the spring, we have held successful swimming, roller skating and Halloween parties, two folk festivals and a campus Christmas tree lighting ceremony. .Trnrrn Ski Club The Syracuse University ski club is fundamental in the oper- ation of the skiing program at the unis ' ersity ski lodge on Lambeth Lane. The 116 members cooperate to run inter and intra club meets and assist in the inter collegiate meets. This year Suski is in charge of all skiing events in connection with Winter Carnival. All club members work to improve their skiing in order to pass club sponsored National Ski Associa- tion proficiency tests. Weekend and vacation ski trips to Snow Ridge, N.Y., Stowe, Vt., Mt. Washington, N.H., and other ski areas are planned for members. This year ' s officers: Edward Rickard, pres., Robert Lukens, vice-pres., Carol Menapace, sec.-treas., Jane Nevin, USEASA representative. ;? t-v ' y !• Ht Front row: I. to rt.— M. Graham, adviser; D. Wysong, pres.; C. Saunders, v.prcs.; B. Clark, soc. chrni.; D. Drohan, sec. Second row: C. Coats, P. Patterson, B. Powers, L. Stacey, J. Jacobs, J. Nevin, J. Sears. Third row: A. Conover, S. Taylor, L. Hutchings, S. Sorsen, B. Hart- well, B. Finn. WRA Rowing Club Front row: 1. to rt.-F. Kozelek, E. Shephard, R. Mallary, II. Pomerance. Second row: W. Lobo, J. Hutton, A. Frankenbach, L. Sammon, cpt.; G. Marsden, pres.; I E. Simpson, D. Lloyd. Third row; V. Micliaclsuii, fro.sh coach; II. Weibezahl, C:. Mvirphy, H. Lee, U. Cobern, G. Ericksen, coach; S. McFaddan. The plans for the new Women ' s building are fast be- coming a reality, and WRA is therefore planning a broader program in ' ie v of the expanded facilities. This year was highlighted bv many successful trips to other schools, and the N.Y. State conference at Vassar. The annual sports night included intramiirals, modern dancing, cheerleading finals, awards, and election re- turns. The Rowing Club is made up of members of the Uni- ve rsity crew. Any oarsman, co.xwain, or manager who has been a member of a Poughkeepsie or Marietta scjuad, or who has rowed for two years is eligible for membership. The main purpose of the organization is to create interest in Syracuse rowing. With able guid- ance from the newlv-appoiiited crew coach. Gustav Eriksen, the club is making more and more progress. The annual dance, sponsored by the club, is considered the kick-off of the strict training season of the crew. We have hopes of this dance becoming a campus-wide function in years to come. i ;fr«f  T Red Cross activities for 1950-51 were wide and varied. As in previous years, handicraft programs were set up in the Good Shepherd hospital; more than 30 students completed courses in First Aid and Motor mechanics, and drove for the downtown chapter; and the blood donor drive agai n netted many pints for domestic and overseas use. The program which expanded most dur- ing the year was the Talent Bureau, established in co- operation with the Student Union. The bureau mem- bers performed before various charity groups and civic organizations; they met the war crisis by encouraging living centers to prepare Christmas boxes for distribu- tion to military personnel enroute overseas. Nurses on Campus was organized as a recognized cam- pus organization in April, 1949, to further the social and educational opportunities of graduate registered nurses. Activities of the year included a reception for new students, dances, holiday festivities, and miscel- laneous social gatherings. NOC is proud to have this year one nurse from Greece, two from Chili, and two from the Philippines studying with us. First row: 1. to rt.— Mrs. Meyering, adviser; W. Goodman, G. Rich, A. Becker, G. Hoffman, D. Zimmerman, R. HunttT, Miss Murray, adviser; P. Hodges, D. Bair. Second row: J. De Lotto, A. Akins, C. Lockwood, V. Kelly, B. Clark, R. Bass, G. Poh- land, J. Coons, H. Edektein. Absent: A. Bass. Red Gross NOG First row: I. to rt.— A. Akins, C. Lockwood, B. Del Giorno, Miss Margaret Shetland, adviser; M. Drake, B. FyfFe, E. Tennyson. Second row: M. Orozco, H. Lattapiat, R. M. Donato, J. Gaines, P. Judd, L Kilby, M. Trendeil, A. Lynch, B. Latremore, V. Mancuso, E. Quesada. P0 fl lU J i Front row: I. to rt.-J. Gaines, S. J. Walker, R. Pellegrino, treas. Second row: K. Terhune, E. Coyne, C. Hardesty, adviser; L. Stephenson, pres.; B. Nash, adviser; E. Fyffe, D. Casler. Third row: E. Coe, E. Tennyson, A. Van der Stok, v.pres.; M. Mclntyre, C. Dugan, rec. sec; M. Frost, J. Dowhan, M. Maroon, A. Lynch, A. Gentsch, cor. sec. Women Vets City Women Front row: I. to rt.-P. Baner, B. Fawcett, K. Bush, V. Erickson, M. Hiieher, M. Furbush, M. O ' Connor, Second row: J. Nies, J. Brown, M. Delancy, N. O ' Connor, M. Moore, A. Jibson, A. Setright, M. Fkivin, J. Gale. Third row: N. Auer, G. Obrist, J. Casey, J. Sargent, D. Smith, J. Clarke, C. Gregg, M. Got, J. Smith, M. Neptune. S. Gushing, D. Johnson, E. Frick, A. Gilboy. The Syracuse University Women Veteran ' s Organiza- tion, founded in 1946, has served its purpose of bring- ing together girls of similar ages, backgronnds. and ex- periences so that they might enjoy more fuJly the social and recreational activities of college life. Roger ' s Cot- tage is the usual center of activities for the club. Though the number of women vets is decreasing everv year, parties and picnics are as gay as ever. Several members have been called back into service this year. Good luck, and best wishes, gals! An organization which affords and offers to all those students having residence in the city a chance to be- come acquainted with each other and with the campus life and activities. This club has sponsored bake sales, a gala friendship supper, an evening of slides from one of the girls ' trip to Europe, Christmas baskets for underprivileged children, discussion groups, and a C:i il Defense program. Meetings are held bi-monthly at Sims Lounge. Here the girls get together for an in- formal evening of fun. :  ft f Vi Campus Chest Obscrvini; its eleventh year of fund-raisine on beliall of worthy stucleiit and cliarity organizations, Canipns Chest held its dri e during the spring semester this year. The staff, larger than ever, began its organization as early as September, however, under the ambitions co-ehairmanship of Doris Olson and Dave Hosen. Cam- pus Chest got itself a headquarters in the Activities Center and laid so much groundwork that it had a bang-up campaign ready to launch when the dri e got under way, March 6 through 11. Becoming a full-time activity, CC awarded specially-designed keys to all members of its e.xecutive council and other industrious committee workers for the first time. Doris and Dave went about obtaining official sanction of the social and personnel committees of Syracuse University to declare Campus Chest the one and only fund solicitation on campus during the entire academic year. Give once and tor all became the slogan, as an indiv idual goal of $3 and an overall goal of .$2(),(MK) were established. Other firsts were the appointing of special student solicitors (outstanding or honor students) in each of the University ' s seventeen colleges to collect funds from the faculty as a whole, and the unitpie Campus Chest Carnival— held on the paths of the Old Oval on April 7. The Ugly Man contest also added its color to the annual drive. Net receipts of Campus Chest ' s 1951 drive were divided on a percentage basis among eight organizations. They are: the Negro Scholarship Service and Japan International C hristian University (two first- year benefactors of CC); Syracuse-in-China; the World Stiident Service Fund; the Student Emergency Loan Fund; Foreign Student Loan Fund; the Onondaga Health Association; and the American Friends Service Committee. Front row: 1. to rt.— B. Greer. P. Taylor, E. . rnistrong, F. Kaufman, M. Friedberg, D. Rosen, D. Olson, L. Morey, M. San- ford. I. Dorn, T. Kluj man, J. Lappin, S. Packard. Second row: B. Grosbcrij, L. Stein, E. Goodkin, H. Hull, B. Wooster, M. Osofsky, L. Beltzer, L. Young, M. Tiscliler, H. Crabino. Third row: C. Noble, I. Roth, J. Dingle, C. St. Onge, C. Rapliael. J. Finneran. Absent: J. Gray, S. Kramer, B. Hicks, B. M. Foster, D. Lanmanna, G. Kutler, D. Silver, J. Gochman, M. Millens, G. Axelson, D. Eisenberg, B. Healy, D. Antil, T. Nowick, M. Moskowitz, A. Moscov, H. Hosenfeld, K. Mather, G. Ryan. V W ' J f Ponlwus Front row, I. to r.-H. Shenkin, G. Michelle, R. Cortel, D. Hornung, J. Kaplan. Second row, J. Wiener, L. Kellman- son, G. Ricliter, M. Schnieder, C. Cohen. Third row, A. Kadish, B. Alben, J. Tanney, C. Joffe, B. Singer. We call the Orange our home. We do this not because we are dipsomaniacs, but we do this because we feel the Orange is most suitable to social activities. Es- sentially PONLWUS is a social organization. That PUBLIC OPINION NO LONGER WORRIES US does not stop us from enjoying the normal pleasures of social intercourse. In fact we believe that by following this creed, we of PONLWUS can derive the highest pleasures from life at Syracuse University. Oddly enough, the big event of our group is not held at 721 South Grouse Avenue. The Annual PONLWUS Picnic, a thoroughly robust affair, takes place among nature ' s natural beauties in Green Lakes Park. Here twenty members strong swap stories in between mouth- fulls of charcoal broiled frankfurters. PONLWUS is a growing organization. The ' foam- flecked members have dedicated themselves to per- petuating the beliefs of our club. We do not hold regular meetings but our meetings are the result of the spontaneous need for the practice of our creed . . . PUBLIG OPINION NO LONGER WORRIES US. . . . The cheerleading squad was kept busy this season with away games as well as those played in Archbold stadiinii. The Oh-Syra. . . .cuse was heard at the Temple and Boston games, and the memorable, freez- ing F ordham tussle when the entire scjuad traveled to New York City for the weekend. We attempted new cheers, helped out in the Red Feather campaign, and once again caught the golden horse shoe. Joel Baba had us holding our breath with his versatile tumbling, jumping, and rolling. Kirbv Jolly performed a few switches, too, running between the band and the cheer- leading squad. Curt Barker and Charlie French enter- tained the crowds with their exhibitions of the Charles- ton. AMA Front row: 1. to rt.— M. Kennedy, S. Marsli, M. Jones, T. Cre- dendino, C. NefF. Second row: E. Kiipillas, C. Frencli, T. Large, F. Davis, K. Barker, J. Baba. Cheerleaders Syracuse University ' s chapter of the American Nfarket- ing Association is a national professional society that binds its members to the business world and its leaders. At the monthly AMA meetings, outstanding men from leading companies appear as guest speakers. Business men from Syracuse and vicinity are invited to these meetinsrs in order that the members mav make valuable contacts in regard to future employment. Field trips to local industries are also conducted. Front row: 1. to rt.— A. Smith, trcas.; P. Ilavnian, v. pres.; R. Gross, pres.: C. Cohen, sec. Second row: |. Wiener, H. Gordon, II. Greenwald, VV. Goodman, J. I ' eterkin. Tho.se absent: VV. Gormblev, adviser; L. Schaen. !  ' Traditions First row: 1. to rt.-P. Briggs, J. Hamilton, K. Noselson, M. Morris, P. Everett, C. Wood, F. Bull. Second row-J. Hallet, M. Brody, N. Doane, D. Bair, W. Binder, P. Wright, D. Zogby, C. Hubbard, J. Swift. Third row-V. Porter, F. Delia Posta, M. David, M. Freiburg, J. Easton, M. Sanford, J. Shepard, T. Klug- man, J. Leider, R. Levoy, J. Ontko, J. Stefany. Fourth row-W. Agee, R. Tuttle, P. Landau, L. Javitch, G. Cramer, E. Cohnen. Absent-G. Michel, A. Egly, J. Palmatier, J. Barnett, E. Waters, J. Schutter. Commission Tip your lid, frosh, when you see the wearers of those big orange buttons. The Traditions Commission is on the job. Under the leadership of Paul Everett, commis- sion members work year round to establish school spirit. Planning and carrying out the freshman orientation program is really the biggest undertaking of the year. The big chum program, campus tours, the Newcomer ' s Mixer, pep fests, placard cheering, and welcoming at the train and bus stations are all included on the agenda. This year Play Day at the Ski Lodge and Activity Sign-Up Day were introduced as new features in the carefully planned freshman activity program. The Goon Squad, all sophomore apprentices to the commission, works under the supervision of the Tradi- tions members in carrying out the orientation activities, and have as their special assignment the enforcement of the wearing of the lids. This year the Traditions Commission increased its size by adding eighteen new sophomore members. Plans for next years activities aie even bigger and better. Go-op Council In November, 1950, Co-op Council, the political party that probably did more than any other for the campus during its four-year tenure on the Hill, passed out of existence. A venture in unit- ing Greeks and Independents into a smoothly- working group, and the iimovation of the merit Iward system for choosing candidates were among the achievements of the Council, and aided in the winning of 13 campus political offices in the elections of 1949. The Co-op party was originally formed in 1946 by a group of students whose purpose was the extermination of the all-powerful gravy parties in existence at the time. Rapidly gaining in power and size, the party etched its path in Hill history. The officers during the final months of Co-op ' s exist- ence were: J. Weiner, chrmn.; P. Wright, v.- chrmn.; G. Goekjian, treas.; and B. Woodford, sec. Front row: 1. to rt.-P. Manikas, R. Cortel, D. Weiner, P. Becker, G. Michelle, P. Carroll, J. McAlpine, B. Griffinger, N. Jewett, D. Dresser. Second row: A. Martin, A. Sawyer, S. Cummings, U. Niden, J. Weiner, P. Wright, G. Goekjian, T. Ified, M. Muggins, B. Somonoff, F. Shrenzel. Third row: S. Nitzberg, E. Hochberg, A. Anderson. R. Schlos.sberg, P. Thomas, L. Heilbroner, F. Lefebvre, R. Rosen, S. Goekjian, H. Wickham, J. Beizer, B. Ballentine, A. Moser, S. Lasaro, D. Hornung. Those absent: G. Herrer, C. Englehart, W. Wallace, W. Gravlich, R. Dorsey, E. Price, W. Woodford, B. Weiskopf, P. Karmiel, H. Shenkin, G. Jannow, R. Ventura. nn B M .i;;;ii i;.., rinnnnrnnnn .orimn. ' irinn piinn ' nirin M.inii ' nnnn iii ' ii ' iii vj 3 USP Top: election day voting. Below: the crowd waits for the results. Front row; 1. to rt.— S. Left, K. Noselson, C. Westman, L. Parker. Second row: F. Levy, J. Shepherd, M. Morris, J. Hamilton, S. Gerson, J. Bas.son. Third row: M. Carlans, L. Halpern, L. Kauf- man, J. Ferber, J. Caslon, P. Reybum, L. Olds, S. Grossman, H. Bonvin. Fourth row: R. Arledge, B. Outlaw, P. Leonardo, P. Landau, J. Carr, C. Silver, R. Abramson, J. Raycroft, L. Edlatz, S. Ferrester, D. Silvemail. In the fall of 1949, a group of students interested in forming an effective campus political party, met several times to discuss their ideas on campus politics. They set forth their desire to promote a more unified student body and to give the individual student greater repre- sentation in his class government. These ideas were stated in a constitution which was accepted by MSG. In the face of long-established, powerful rivals, this small group of students began campaigning to build their organization. The United Students Partv chose its first slate for the election in the spring of 1950, and although they were the undisputed underdogs, they were able to place twelve men in a slate of fifteen offices. This success was continued in the Freshman elections in the fall of 1950, when USP conquered every office, thereby smashing its opponents. Cam- paign ing for their ideals under the slogan, The key ( to better student government ) is USP , the party has made great strides toward attaining its goals. l v v o o:q .o i y M = i •V II V sm. i«f The Tri-Orange Party was organized late in December of 1950 through the combined efforts of students pre- viously active in politics. It is the goal of our political party to direct its efforts towardthe co-ordination of Greek-letter organizations and independent men and women primarily to promote student government on the Syracuse campus and to support all drives, funds and activities of a humanitar- ian nature of directly of indirectly beneficial to the student body. The Tri-Orange Constitution was ratified on Decem- ber 14, 1950 to bind the energies of its constituents, and to direct them toward the achievement of these goals. Front row: 1. to rt.— A. Martin, R. Brandeau, B. Schnip- per, H. Sliankin, A. Sawyer, P. Muir, F. Schrenzel, B. SamkofF, N. Jewett, S. Keener. Second row: A. Moll, P. Thomas, G. Goekjian, G. Inglehart, D. Hornung, J. Mac- Alpine, D. Weiner, R. Gortell, P. Hammer, L. Drago. Third row: B. Humphrey, P. Greenstone, E. Hochburg, B. Bregman, J. Pajak, F. LeFebvre, L. Lorentzon, A. Anderson, R. Kriendler, J. Weiner, R. Ventura, M. Burgher, B. David, E. Altman, S. Lazorw, A. Hyde, G. Reed. Fourth row: G. Herer, B. Weisskopf, S. Goekjian, B. Henward, G. Michel, A. Koleman. Tri-Orange Tri-Orange Officers. 1. to r. Donald Hornung, treas., Paul Thomas, v. chairman, Carol Inglehart, seer., Greg Goek- jian, chairman. - ; Syracuse University Marching Band And now we present the Syracuse university marching band . Over the loudspeaker at the half-time periods of the home games this was the announcement to start musical hits. Robert D. Chenowith, newly arrived leader of the band is chiefly responsible for the evolution of the usual six-minute band show. A sixteen- man staff selects the theme and a plot is based on the original score. The band enacts this plot by constructing formations re- lating to songs being played. Featured in at least one of the numbers is Dotty Grover, for two years the sensational drum ma- jorette of the Syracuse band. Band rehearsals are staged on Tuesday evenings at the Stadium regardless of the weather condi- tions and a short dress rehearsal precedes each game. An attempt was made this past year to ha e all formations visible from either side of the Stadium. And so, de- r S3 spite the long hours the band • ' ' . - continues to march. Dotty gets flowers from the band at the first football game while the stands roared. L. to r. Lurrv- Chubet, Lou De Paulis, Wally Price, Dave McCrae, Bart Crowell, Fred Kirberger, Don Jones, Johnny Mahar. Hill Haimonizers The hill harmonizers cruised through another success- ful season of song singing. In this, our second year of vocalizing, we found campus interest high, almost as high as our own. Supplementing our usual twice a week rehearsal periods were frequent excursions to the Orange and local coffee houses where a little stimulus could induce us to sing, maybe not good, but loud. Outstanding on the list of activities were: the R.C.A. record we made for the Syracuse Sings album, the trips to Cornell and Keuka College, the Winter and Spring weekends, the Miami Triad Dance, and the benefits for the Community Chest and the Red Cross. We also had some of our most memorable musical moments blending with the Quintones at the Gamma Phi house; us ' ns and them ' ns went caroling at Christ- mas and serenading in the spring. The most popular songs continued to be the old comedy numbers, with Daddv. Get Your Baby out of Jail, :Silver Dollar, Carolina in the Morning, and Cruisin ' in my Model T heading the list. Come June, all the boys who originated the group will be graduating; Wally, Fred, and Lou are going to make a career painting Pichurz , Larry is turning in his voice for an engineers table, and Bart is going to try harmonizing the Army Air Corps Song . The melodic evenings at Helen and Lou ' s, the perfectionism of Wallv. the boy who hasn ' t got much of a voice, but I can blend like mad, ' red, and Larry shut up Lou, You ain ' t the only bass, ya know Chubet, and Bart ( the director when there ' s work to be done ) Crowell. As a group we feel that we ' e added a little something to the Syracuse Spirit and to our own pleasure. We hope that the Peals will live on through the years and become as traditional as the echo of young voices through the halls of Ivy. THE Orange Peels 129 pr i u li ♦ fll W ' ' I. IP ' 1 o ' Olj)! •ton, Ml y ' U H Sign-up day for work on Chapel tommittees Cliristiiias party of tlie first and second cabini-ts Dean Nohic speaks at Sinidav Cliapel «■ ki cvi ys ' J v vM Chapel Activities Almost every kind of activity can be found in Hen- dricks Chapel, the heart of the campus. There hardly seems to be enough room to house its many programs; the Lounge and the Colonial Room arc constant scenes of discussions, teas, social gatherings and regular meet- ings. The Worship Committee, Chapel Service, and the House Representatives Committee work to keep the various activities and functions of Chapel in the public eye. For those interested in people and their problems, the Vocations Committee, Social Ser ice, and the Human Relations Commission, offer the op- portunity to work in this field. Foreign students are particularly interested in the International Students Committee, while Chinese students are helped through Syracuse-in-China. The World Relations Committee is interested in promoting an understanding of world affairs and increasing the responsibility of the indi- vidual as a citizen. Freshmen. Seniors, and Graduates meet together to discuss their special problems. The Public Relations Committee spreads the Chapel good news through the Chapel Chimes newspaper. Sunday morning crowd listens to the choir. 131 EvtTV weekday at 5:15 over the University sta- tion, VVAEU, the chapel program, Cliapel Chimes is heard direct from inside the cliapel. Thursday nights one hundred twenty choir ineni- I)ers prepare lor Snntlay morning services in the chapel. Professor Arthur Poister directs these voices and sees tliat several special recitals and ontsitle programs are arranged each year. The Chapel Bancpiet this year sponsored a weekend called Crossroads which caused a stir in the East coast newspapers when Dr. Kirkley Mather was asked to speak at the banquet. 132 Protestant Activities Various groups of the Protestant tradition on campus work thru the Protestant Council which is made up of two members from each faith group and all committees. Each fellowship has meetings for religious activities and social func- tions on Sunday evenings. The individual groups are interested in developing an atmosphere of strengthening one ' s faith in God and the religious values in life, a place for the cultivation and enriching of college friendships and an oppor- tunity for creative recreation, cooperative re- ligion and world fellowship. The Council, the medium thru which the approved inter-denom- inational groups work, is headed by Kathy OHara. InttT-faith picnic Hendricks chapi-l altar Hendricks Cliapel clioir of one-hundrtcl twenty voices Chapel Cliinies ' program broadcast daily Colonial Room open house a? ' M mn ' « Catholic Activities The Hoiiian Catholic program is siipcrviscd from the St. Thomas More house at 112 Walnut Place. The spiritual program includes Sunday and week- day masses, IIolv Name Society for men students and the Blessed Virgin Sodality for women-stu- dents. Comprehensive .studies in religious phil- osophy are offered to Catholic students. Seminars are pros ided monthly and sometimes ofteuer to consider the moral principals involyed in pro- fessional fields, especially medicine and law. An outstanding Catholic library, goyerned by con- ventional regulations, is available to students at all times. The confraternities direct several open houses and seasonal parties. A formal dinner dance, a spring communion breakfast and a sum- mer picnic are the major social functions of the St. Thomas More- library year. The Catholic choir is an academically rec- ognized unit composed of some thirty students who sing for services and social affairs alike. Student all airs are headed by Marcia Curtiu and Jim Carroll. Catholic choir of thirty voices  Jewisli service Throiigli till- efforts of Rabbi Schwartz and Len Brown, president of tlie Fellowship, the Jewish students have carried out their program (eaturiiig social e ents, cnltural programs and religious services. The acti ities are planned to help the members under- stand more full - their Hebrew heritage, and to better realize it through group discussions, seminars, and Hebrew lessons. Tlie fellowship has introduced a leadership training program to pre- pare its members for acti e participation in Jewish allairs after graduation. Supper dances arc held e er - two weeks, and elab- orate festi ities are prepared to usher in the arious holidays. Jewish Activities Jewish Fellowship meeting : Y Home Ec. Home Ec Club The Home Economics club is affiliated with the New York State Association of Home Economics. Meetings are bi-monthlv and this year included foreign speakers who spoke on home economics in China and India. The annual Cooks and Cutters Ball was again a big success. Front row: 1. to rt.— B. Leibman, II. Nettleton. Second row: M. Kanip, Dr. Carleton, Dr. Cliang, V. Gray, M. Ilcninicrt, J. Branks, rliird row: J. Fo.st(r, M. I ' olitfs, A. Sloconib, J. MacDoiigall, M. Ilandforcl, C, Frit, J. Ciordon, D. Casler. Fourtli row: C. Grt-enberger, M, F. Williams, M. Watson, J. (, ' lark, B. McCartliy, J. Ilollman, D. Ik-iikler, C. Gillespie. ■7 •■ fl sir y student Board Home Ec Student Board is composed of thirteen members iiK-liuiing eight class representatives; the presidents oi Omicron Nn, Home Ec Club, and Interior Design; and two Board officers. Its major purposes are to promote the general wel- fare ol the College, to work acti el for student- faculty understanding, and to call for improve- ments where needed, . mong the activities spon- sored h the Home Ec Student Hoard are the Freshman Convo to introduce Dean Hilton to incoming students, and a Home Ec Jamboree which is an informal get-together for faculty and students. At the latter event the annual Borden Award is presented. Other functions include the Christmas Party, the Home Ec Open House, and the Senior Convo. Front row; 1. to rt.— Norma Armstrong, Janice Loeb, Nanc) ' O ' Con- nor, Loui.so Cook, Klizabctli Kcady. Second row: Mary Lou Pratt, Lou Stacey, Ann Zielin.siii, Beverly Osborne. Donna Jean Libby. Absent: Virginia Cray, Doris Dunbrack. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu. national home economics honorary, was established at Syracuse in 1941. Members are Home Ec students who ha e completed five or more semes- ters of college study with an average of 2.0 or above. The honorary seeks to promote scholarship research in the field and works in close cooperation with the other organizations of the college in furthering good will, interests and loyalty. Omicron Nu recognizes the work of superior students with letters of congratula- tion and informal teas. Each year a bracelet is pre- sented to the sophomore showing the greatest par- ticipation in Home Ec activities and maintaining a 1.7 average. First row: C. W le, D. Rifenbarry, ]. Loeb, M. Kamp, N. Dyer. Second row: Dr. Herrington, D. Herman, Mrs. ]. Deere, M. Johnson, Miss Trautman. Dr. Carleton. Absent: N. Weinstein, V. Hyde, V. Convertino, R. Havelick, B. Berger. ' LW i .• ■ •- .•• s c. ? ■ ' ir — Tc— - ARCHITECTURE s? In the 1880 ' s the study of architecture in America was practicallv unknown. Syracuse became the fourth uni- versity in the country to offer a degree-granting course in 1873. In 1893, Albert L. Brockway, a New York city architect and a former student of the Ecole Des Beau.x Arts in Paris, was made departmental head, succeeding Edgar Moore IJuell, 1880-1884, and A. B. Clark, 1884- 1893. He introduced the Beaux Arts method of design study and inspired the department to increased growth and development. This approach was continually modi- fied imtil it finally gave way to one more closely de- signed to fit the needs of a progressing world. The department moved from Grouse in 1909, via Steel Hall, to take permanent possession in 1918 of the fourth floor of Slocum Hall. In 1945, it was raised to the status of a school. It is now a self-contained atelier coaching 149 students under Dean Lemuel C. Dillenback, and rank- ing among the highest in the country. In a five year course, the school attempts to initiate the development of the individual into a skilled architect and plaimer by providing the environment and guidance required to create our increasingly complex buildings. Practice in their conception; study of the basic structural, tech- nical, and legal aspects of their execution; training in the manual techniques of the profession; and coverage of our architectural heritage set the atmosphere for the inescapable development of the individual ' s philosophy towards his position in the coordinat ion of the arts, sciences, and man. Seated: 1. to r.— David Crawley, William Hermann, Fred Thorn- ton Mero, Ted Andrews, Walter Greene, Scymonr Slakter, berg, Christ Lemonides, Darrow Latham, Elon Clark, Eli Eisner. Robert Davies, Mrs. Robert Sherman, Arthur MacKniglit, John Bednar.ski. Robert Sherman. Standing: Ray Christian, Charles Geer, Kevan Jones, Douijlas Brown, Jerry Happek, Robert yucntin, Jerry Kariin, Ravmond Wisniewski, Guy Wil- Roi;er Weeks, Thomas Moore, Erwin Westplial, John Klemming. son, Charles Docrfler, Stanley Shenkman, Frank Garvin, Hamil- John Colburn. Absent: Emile Beri er, David Jacobs. WilWam Oliver, Paul Lieneck, Martin Berlow. Nursing Senior nurses glance back at their four years at Syra- cuse. Freshman year: We started off with registration and then came the new experience of cats in anatomy. Joseph the skeleton helped us study while those coffee parties kept us awake during finals that first year. Our Sophomore year we tried to see the relationship of Shakespeare and nursing. We remember the excite- ment when our uniforms arrived, the hvpos we gave each other, and the taffy-pull. The summer of our Junior year we stayed while the rest of the Hill went home. Then there were our first days on the wards and the block of classes in the fall. That year ' s outstanding events included the senior part) ' , outings at the beach and Snow Ridge, Dr. Hamel ' s lectures, and our basket- ball team. Our Senior year we took off for Willard. Afterwards came the laughs at So. Home and our first delivery and rooming-in. No one will forget the Valen- tine Ball, our first nights and evenings in Pediatrics, and the celebrities at City Hospital. Time flew by and we found ourselves donning whites for June gradua- tion. We recall the thrill of the moment when we re- ceived our pins , and with thoughts of state boards in our minds, we look forward hopefully to the future. Top photo: 1. to rt.-Bi ' vcrly Stillman, l il Ncfl. Bottom photo Jeanne Pierce shows ni ' w baby to mother. Thompson Road Front row: 1. to rt.-A. Hoffman, A. Mackay, D. BrumaRuiii, P. Schickel. Second row; E. Codier, E. Knight, S. Knakkergarrd, L. Scott. Absent: J. Farley. Student Council The Inter-Society Council was established by the Student Council in the autumn of 1949. Composed of one officer of each of the engineering professionals and honoraries within the college, it is the answer to many problems incurred through the separation of the engi- neering campus and the main campus. This organization serves as the integrating organ be- tween the Student Council and the students. It also furnishes the college with committees and projects with a generous supply of manpower. The Student Council of the College of Applied Science is the over-all coordinating and governing body for student affairs. It is composed of the presidents of the four classes plus one representative from each of six degree-granting departments within the college. The Senior class president presides as chairman of the Council at its weekly meetings. By means of student committees and attendance at facult) ' meetings, the Student Council stri es to stimulate the student body ' s interest and participation in extra-curricular activities, and co-ordinates all student affairs at the college. I. S.C Council First row— I. to r. E. Juneau. Pi A M, ISC: W. Colub. AIChE. chairman of ISC; Herb Mor- rison. AIEE-IRE, sec. ISC; H. Stewart, IAS. Second row— 1. to r. A. Mackaw pres. Student Council. Senior Class, pres., A. Blatz, ASME; W. Squires. E.E. honorar -; F. Do le. 141 The executive committee consists of oflBcers and committee chairmen who are entrusted with the smooth running of the organization in so far as arranging meetings, banquets, dances, and vari- ous other activities. Front row, 1. to rt.: H. Welna, C. Potter, A. Blatz, B. Iscovitch, Professor A. Kushner. Second row: A. Worley, E. Dyre, T. TurnbuU, I. Spiegelman, L. Scott. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a technical society whose aims it is to supply technical information to those interested and establish certain standards to be used in industry. This year marks the fourth anniversary of the reactivation of the student branch at Syracuse University. The chapter is open to all men and women attending Syracuse and study- ing in the field of mechanical engineering. Activities were planned for the year which attempted to give to its members both technical and social func- tions. Among these were the annual ASME convention held at the University of Pennsylvania, at which tech- nical papers written by students were presented and discussed; an annual banquet; and a dance. Professor Albert Kushner was selected as the new facultv ad- visor. Front row, I. to rt.: W. Benson, II. Mahran, M. Chaiisovsky, A. Graham, M. Schubert, R. Reiner, E. Kennelly, W. Shettler, C. Ha- verly, H. Davies, A. Smith. Second row: L. Scott, D. Spawn, H. Welna, Prof. Parkinson, C. Potter, A. Blatz, B. Iscovitch, Prof A Kushner, T. Turnbull, I. Spiegelman, D. Vosberg. Third row: J. Bary, W. Davis, E. Dyre, Q. Marble, B. Murdi, R. Kane, A. Worley J. Sedor, C. Kimmel, D. Katz, H. Burner, B. Baschkin, L. Young, R. Peck, D. Mancliester, E. Caroselli, C. Hageman. C. Bing. Fourth row: J. Store, D. Squires, J. Kowalonek, A. Kubica, T. Gachowski, G. Cash, S. Chernjavs ky, A. MacKav, D. Piatt. L. Karl R Large, H. Pickering, A. Smith, C. Cornellios, J. LeBoyer, J. Oleynik. 4  © 7 4 1 w Kroiit row, I. to rt.-S. Serdengecti, R. Fagan, J. Sliet-han, R. Large, B. Muvcli, W. McLaughlin, R. Carpenter. W. Mahoney, R. Rich- ardson. H. Morrison. A. Glaser, E. Farnett. Second row— A. Graham. K. Solomon, Q. Marble. B. Iscovitcli, J. Austin, J. Davidson. D. Bronson. A. Lefizia, A. Murphy, S. Knakkergaard. E. Dyre. A. Blatz. Third row-T. Mav, W. Wight, E. llebert. Jr., . Garofalo, D. Kelley. S. Scheider. A. Plant. H. Welna. A. Smith. A. Worley. N. Weinstein. . .Alperin, B. Baschkin. S. Lincoln. J. Hugele, E. Juneau. B. Sayer. A. Smith. E. Slagie, R. Power, Jr., C. Livingston. J. Farley, W. Scjuires. Rear row-D. Billet, L. Blatt, G. Gole- iiian. J. Storz. J. Sedor. M. Chausovsky, R. Conine, W. Thayer, R. Shaw. E. Wiernian. W. Rouse, K. Zastrow, W. Jacobi. R. Nelson, II. Domian. E. Kent. Tau Beta Pi The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 bv Edward Higginson Wilhams. Jr., to mark in fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater bv distinguished scholarship and e.xemplarv character as under- graduates in engineering or bv their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of .America. A national honorary for the elite in engineering subjects, all juniors are in the upper tenth of their class while seniors are in the top fifth of their class. Other reipiirements are service to Alma Mater through distinguished scholarship or by attaiimients in the field of engineering. Sponsored each year by the organization are the Red Cross blood dri e and the engineer ' s open house in the spring. Tau Beta Pi is the oldest honor society in the country. 143 First row: 1. to rt.— E. Dvre, Q. Marble, R. Solnick, ' D. Vosburgh, H. Welna, R. Large. Second row: B. Conta, M. Chausovsky, R. Firman, R. Lee, L. Scott, A. El-Hindi, M. Schultz, L. Karl. Third row: J. King, E. Kennelly, C. Stoddard, J. Le- Boyer, A. Graham. J. Sedor, A. Smith, B. Muddi. Fourth row: A. Robertson, R. Mur- phy, A. Blatz, V. Tarcza, I. Bryson. R. Dennis, A. W ' or- ley, J. Storz, H. Gushing, R. Gonine. Fifth row: T. Gachowski, H. Blackburn, A. Smith. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Nu chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national hon- orary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded at Syracuse in 1948. The organization is to foster high ideals in the engineering profes- sion, to stimulate interest in coordinate depart- The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are national organizations established to propagate engineer- ing knowledge. Joint student branches have semi-monthly meeting for talks on phases of electrical engineering. mental activities, to promote the mutual pro- fessional welfare of its members and to promote and encourage higher scholastic achievements. For this latter cause, a Handbook is awarded each year to the highest ranking sophomore in mechanical engineering. AIEE IRE Front row: I. to rt.— S. Hacker, G. Schneider, E. Godier, B. Pelzer, E. Hebert, Jr., V. Olezewski. W. B mner. Second row: J. Katz, W. Harrctt, K. Solomon, II. V. Morrison, R, Lett, HF. Gooke, W. House, S. Knakkergaard. J. Van Puttcn. Third row; F. Palazzo. G. Tavlor. K. French, E. Smura, A. Vassiliadis, B. Rhodes, W. Scjuires, A. Ghamberlain, A. Descns. |. Ghaponis, A. Murphy. J. Shec - han. Fourth row: V. Weatherbee, A. Younglove, U. Baker, J. Wieczorek, A. Glenn, S. Barash, K. Zastrow, W. Penney, P. Dee, N. Alperin, K. Linton. I - H I _1 - V X f f t2 :i IAS Front row: I. to rt.-S. Weller, D. Has- well. C. Stoclchird, H. H. Smith, H. E. Stfwart, H. Kiriiian, T. Eaijan, G. Hollo. Second row: H. Horn, A. F. Robertson, R. Conine, R. Walsh, R, Szeliga, J. Etherington, G. Schnianke. ASCE The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers offers the civil engineering stu- dents contact with the professional and technical progress in the field, supplementing class work. Speakers, movies, and papers presented thru the year ami participation in the regional confer- ences of the college chapters make up the rest of the activity for ASCE. Various publications in the trade field are also made available to mem- bers. Front row: 1. to rt.— J. Shafer, W. Tellier, S. Goscinski, F. Doyle, P. Hackert, R. V ' iohi. D. Brnmagin, J. Covey, R Beal. Second row: J. Hornhurst, T. Sulli an, M. Lacovara, W. ostrand, R. Alexander, R. anDeniark, D Bravos, J. Whipple, Prof. Antoni, Prof. Hanna, F. Dolan, R. Zaklen, R. Power. S. Schneider. Third row: R Kelly, D. Hutchinson, H. DeVoc, V. Baretsky, R. Waidelich, . Mathis. D. Billet, D. Kelly. II. Driessnack, J Dunk, A. Serrano, J. Salzig, P. Vecere, F. Trendell, H. Futtrup, J. Erickson. Fonrtli row: |. Veonians, B. Lesser, P. Hahn, O. Duffy, J. Bihr, L. Hirsch, G. Trias, H. Kartiganer, F. Haetinger, A. Caver, W. Rowell, N. Kies, J Austin, J. Syms, A. Zanin. 4. Ci f ). I Theta Tau First row: I. to rt.-V. Szykman, A. Graham, J. Conklin, J. Kowalonek, B. Hoyt, L. Karl. Second row: R. Firman, J. Keller, E. Barret, A. Chammah, J. Paulick, L. A. W. Enders, R. Power, Prof. B. Conta, M. Chausovsky, H. Davies, A. Mackay. Third row: S. Hacker, K. Solomon, J. F. Bary, J. Van Patten, A. Smith, T. Gachowski, H. Livingston, R. Large, K. Linton, B. Muvdi, J. Sheehan, J. Etheringtoa, H. Anderson, J. Ziegler, V. Hodge, D. Vosburgh. Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1904. Its nieinl)ers represent tlie different departments in an effort to further the aims of the profession and to offer an op- portunity to serve the college. Tau chapter sponsored several functions— a picnic at the beginning of the school year for new students to meet each other and the Engi- neers Hall in December at tiie Hotel S Tacuse. An alimini banquet in the .spring was the highlight of the year in the eyes of the members of Theta Tau. The Syracuse chapter of the A. I. I.E. is composed of members of the administrative engineering department and is a member of the national organization of the American Institute ot Industrial Engineers, Inc. The pur- pose of the A. I. I.E. is to acquaint the student with the field of industrial engineering. At the regular meetings, speakers familiar with the various aspects of industrial engineering such as production control, motion and time study and quality control present their views to the group. Front row: 1. to rt.— C. Cleaver, A. Laisi, A. Chammak, J. Keller, W. Kormos, C. Killoran, E. Bender, S. Lincoln. F. Pflum, R. Weckworth, A. Huston, S. Amier. Second row: J. Staeck. D. Russell, P. Lenowitz. M. Meltyer, A. Mac- kay, J. Ribes. H. Smith, E. Juneau. B. Schock. W. Grabb, M. Slahor, K. Andersen. J. Harkness. AIIE 147 Pi Alpha Mu Front row: 1. to rt.-L. Blumm, D. Coward, E. Slagle, Prof. Norem Laze, Prof. Piatt, J. Hugele, W. Glaser. Second row: F. Reich, D. Bronson, W. Grabb, W. Landis, J. Wolilrab, S. Lincoln, L. Brewer, J. Killoran, A. Huston. Top row: J. Keller, E. Juneau, E. Lvnch, F. jutton, R. Nelson, M. Brodie, L. Bronster, J. Mitchell, R. Kearney. Beta Gamma Sigma Front row: I. to rt.— Prof. Bennett. A. Jibson, G. Acker- man. D. Stites, M. Singer, Miss Edith Liddle, Prof. Cover. Second row: R, Martin, Prof. Bolton, I ' rof. Clinkenbeard, Prof. Cross, R. Kat en, D. Levy. VV. Maxwell. Third row: Prof. Brush, Prof. Haseman, II. Grossman, Prof. Gormbley, R. Ihinfer, C. Coupounas. Prof. Neter. Pi Alpha Mu, administrative engineering honorary, was founded at Syracuse University in 1949. Members are selected from the top tenth of the sophomore class, the top fifth of the junior class, and the upper third of the senior class. Its purpose is to mark in a fitting manner those who by reason of their scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumnae, have brought honor to their Alma Mater. Beta New York chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national scholastic business administration honorary, was established here in 1924. Limited to the upper ten per cent of the senior class and the upper two per cent of the junior class, the membership consists of the out- standing students in the Colic ' e of Business . dniinis- tration. Each department of the College of Business Administration is represented by at least one faculty member. t ' (• i V Xi chapter of GAX, founded at Syracuse in 1948, is one of 21 chapters of the national professional Adver- tising fraternity for women. GAX provides an op- portunity for women interested in advertising for com- mercials, radio, and publishing fields. It also gives members the help and advice of over 3,000 alumnae. During the Christinas season GAX provided a shop- ping service for students, and the annual Spring Banquet honored 18 new members. Dr. Harry Hepner is sponsor of Xi chapter. Gamma Alpha Chi Front row 1. to rt. D. Herman, vice-pres; A. Gabriel; J. Trego; J. Katzen. Second row: M. Braley, sec; M. King, vice-pres.; J. Gerdts, pres.; E. Pollack, P. Stern, J. Ly- man. Third row: G. Josephson, N. Kenien, J. Hamilton, E. Roth, L. Lichenstein, E. Richards, D. Molcan. Top row: A. Zielinski, A. Pellman, D. Kanhowitz, R. Selsky, R. Warschauer. Founded in the fall of 1946, the Syracuse Beta chapter of Delta Nu Alpha was the first college chapter of this national transportation fraternity. The organization, devoted to the ad ancement and studv of the world ' s transport systems and problems, is composed of busi- ness and professional men and students of transporta- tion. Meetings are held bi-monthlv with prominent men in the field of transportation as guest speakers. A primary aim of the fraternity is to aid the student in job placement upon graduation. Delta Nu Alpha Front row 1. to rt. R. Mihalovic, B. Grandall, C. Lancaric, P. Theopheles, V. Gover, M. Melie. Second row: E. Kane, R. White, W. Sloan, J. Dunn. Third row: A. Volotta. S. Levine, C. Schuyler, D. Kreitner, F. Schaap. Fourth row; R. Norton, T. Laing, H. Epoch, D. Devine, H. . ostrant. Absent: M. Newbourne, R. Eisner. Alpha Kappa Psi Front row: I. to rt.-S. Boffa, R. White, R. Salaway, E. Kane, D. Miller, A. SoUar. Second row: J. Barkarach, H. Schrimmer, J. Caffarella, S. Goldman, R. Black, J. Kreselenko. Third row: R. Jefferies, J. Loflus, R. Robinson, S. I ' ullara, II. Grossman, K. Green- stein, L. Kaster, R. Greenberg. The Syracuse chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce professional fraternity, was chartered in 1923. Alpha Omicron, the chapter ' s name, since its inception has striven to teach higher ethics in college and business Hfe to business students in general and to its members more particularly. It .also emphasizes a broad educa- tion of the various fields of business and as a basis for advancement of business as a profession. This past year was considered a very successful one for the brothers of A. K. Psi. The interesting and educa- tional speakers brought here from important posts in industry were greatly appreciated for the keen insight and broad outlook thcv brought. Officers this year of Alpha Omicron were Harvey Peterman, president, Al Orth, vice-president, Robert E. Brown, treasurer, and . Ierton E. Sar av, secretary. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York Universitv and now has si.xty-four active chapters. Front row: I. to rt.-F. Paine, W. Gelies, F. Clark, A. Orth, H. Petcriiian, M. Sarvay, R. Brown. C. Cohen, W. Goodman, R. Schallop. Second row: J. Linker, M. Mclie, T. Roe, W. LaPelle, H. Dtinpski, D. Somcr.s, J. Ackernian. G. Coupounas, C. Frink. C. DeCor- dova, E. Englehart, R. Schrieber. Third row: K. Englehart, J. Luezycki, W. Maxwell, R. Wood, H. Garber, M. Muchnik, P. Buren, R. Hunter, W. Shine, L. Zirn, A. Wild, II. Regis. ' f ' §■ s .wv. li d I V y . Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary and professional adver- tising fraternity was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913. The national claims fortv— four afti i ' chapters in colleges and uni ersities throughout the countrv. The Arthur J. Brewster chapter at Syracuse University e ()l eil from a local traternitv. Sigma Mu Beta. Sigma Mu Beta was founded at Syracuse University in March 1921. On Ma ' 2, 1920 Sigma Mu Beta recei ed its first hon- orary member. Professor A. J. Brewster, who has come to mean so much to the Syracuse chapter which today bears his name. Two years later the chapter discussed the possibilities and benefits of going national. On May 5, 192.5 formal installation ceremonies officially made the .Xrthur J. Brewster chapter a part of Alpha Delta Sigma. Under the expert guidance and supervision of Pro- fessor Philip Burton, formerly of the Iowa chapter, the Syracuse chapter is planning an extensi%e and ex- haustive ad ertising campaign to be presented to the Syracuse ad ertising club this spring. The spirit of the 39 active members is responsible for the Syracuse chapter rapidly becoming one of the most outstanding in the fraternity. 1. to rt.; R. Miirphv, D. Calver, H. Greenwald, J. McCinty. R. Spraker Front row: 1. to r.-D. Tillotson, J. Mark, R. Saulnier, E. Sugamian, B. Guttermuth. Second row: I. to r.: T. Gavin, R. Murphv. R. Speaker, Faculty advisor Philip j. Burton, H. Greenwald, D. Calver. J. .McGinty, R. Jessel. Third row: 1. to r. F. Slania, R. Kuhn, J. Z;ix. B. Schaller, J. Kolody. I. I ' eckman, V. Ilelene. F. Stevens, D. Knapp. C. Alexander. Fourth row: 1. to r. I. Lesser. R. Haver- back, R. Schaeiber, C. Chapman, R. Greene. A. Cloutier, R. Wattrous, B. Verzole, D. Neuman. i ' f ' 1- ' ■• ' i3 ' I •rfkp ' w i,. ' I fIJU L Front row: Dean H. Stone; M. Ilueber, president; S. Hunt, vice-president; M. Austin; Miss Cliamller; B. W ' etterau; E. Teras; R. Weaver; J. Collins; B. I hiked; L. Loeffler. Second row: R. Sokol, secretary-treasurer; P. Wheeler; H. Wheeler; M. Zfjota; C. Coats; C. Glasser; N. Balcam; N. Ilettrick; J. Ileil; S. Flagler; J. Taylor; J. Plunkett. Sigma Iota Epsilon Sigma Iota Epsilon is the national Production Man- agement Honorary. The Syracuse chapter was founded in the year 1927 by Dr. Maurice Cross. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest and achieve- ment in the field of management, through scientific approach to the solution of management problems. Membership of the Syracuse chapter includes a fac- ulty advisor. Prof. Allen B. Dickerman, faculty mem- bers in the management field, a number of prominent businessmen in the Syracuse area, and outstanding students in the field of Production and Personnel. Quill Keys Quill and Keys is an organization to provide recre- ational and educational opportunities for Business Education and Secretarial Science students. The first event of this year was a get-acquainted part)-. In- cluded in the many other events were after-dinner coffees, . mong the noted guest speakers were: Miss Bulah Larkin, supervisor of women ' s activities in Electronics Park, Dean Robert E. Stone, and Mrs. Madey, formerh ' with the F.B.I. Members of Quill and Keys also attended an annual Christmas part)-. Front row: 1. to rt.— M. Andrews; C. Powell, treas.; W. Rotunno. vice-pres.; H. Kriss, pres.; A. Wild, secy.; J. Sebesta. Second row: G. Soldo, T. Young. S. Rose, . . Wills, W. Paviie, O. Murphy. Top row: H. Denipski, Prof. Cross, Dickennan, Prof. Miinroe, J. Seehernian, P. Murpln. w r t ' .Sl ' l 91 r M ' ik A 41$ Front row; 1. to rt.— G. D. Coupounas, P. Tain- iH-llini, L. I ' istolese. G. V. Ackcrman. Sei ' ond TOW. M. Sillier, J. Olnrffll, F. Clark, J. F. Cofltr. H. Hunter. H. B. Grossman, M. Much- nik. Absent: I. H. Favant, G. E. Jerram. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, national professional accounting fra- ternity, aims to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards, and to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accountancy. Xi Chapter was installed at Syracuse in 1929. Speakers at the bi-weekly meetings have included practicing accountants, bank- ers and attorneys. Mr. Morris S. Weeden, Assistant Treasurer at Bristol Laboratories Inc., Syracuse, New York, spoke at the Fall Initiation Banquet. His speech, Are We Shooting Santa Claus?, dealt with the high tax costs of doing business in New York State. New initiates at the Fall Banquet held at The Drumlins Country Club included Mr. Frank J. Shaughnes.sy as Honorary Member, Miss Cecilia Tierney and Mr. Sherman Kennedy as Faculty Members and seventeen student members. The Beta Alpha Psi Scholarship Award, awarded to the brother who has maintained the highest scholastic record during his college career, was presented by Professor Arnold W. Johnson to Herbert B. Grossman, Class of ' 51. An alumni direc- tory was completed and distributed to all the living alumni of the Xi Chapter during the vear. Front row: 1. to rt.-L. J. Glazier, P. E. Buren, M. L. Ward, J. I. Rudolph, S. H. Morrison, R. K. Ingerson, H. P. Peterson. Second row: S. J. PuUara, R. J. Martin, H. A. Vander Malle, E. F. Keene, W. Ma.xwell, B. Pishko, J. E. McMillan. Absent: M. M. Cohen. E. A. Giniecki, M. M, Molet. «►: Pi Sigma Alpha Front row: 1. to rt.— S. Urbach; S. Josefsberg; G. Smith, president; R. Davis, vice pres.; Dr. Beyle, advisor; M. King; R. Cedar. Second row: E. Beckwith; Z. Froniberg; H. Crabino; D. Dornbush; R. Lamer; L. Nusbauni; J. Nathan; II. Mendlcson. Alpha Kappa Delta Front row: I. to rt.— G. Marburgcr, B. Grover, L. C-du- driMU. M. Bishop. Second row; . . Goldman, C. Weeks, S. I Icrnian, B. I ' ox, 1 ' . Ouiiihm . S. Greene, A. Greene, K. Pollock, S. lM)rni;m. E. Rotlibaur, B. Wliite, L. Seller. Absent: H. Gundy, D. Match, E. Clillord, M. Street, C. Willie, Dr. Lehmann, Dr. E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Haring, S. Nejase, J. Clark, A. Wohllarth, R. Iloldstein. Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary society, receives into membership stndents of political science who ha e attained high standards of scholar- ship and academic distinction both in political science and in the sum total of their academic work. Aithou ih the sole basis of selection for membership is scholastic achievement, it is the aim of Pi Sigma Alpha to be more than a gronp dexoted to the election of honor students. Alpha Kappa Delta is a national sociological fraternity. The fundamental purpose of this organization is the study of human relations and social processes in the interest of better understanding and of application to social welfare. Eligibility to this honorary is based on a scholarship re [uirement of 1.8 for a general aca- demic average and 2. a erage in sociology subjects. At our meetings we ha e had speakers such as Mr. Walsh of the New York State Commission Against Discrimination, Mr. Lnkoff and Mr. Cokhnan of our sociology department. i5 ap - Ji .J? y Hk Pi Sigma, the plant sciences honorary, was formed at Syracuse in 1948. The purpose of the organization is the promotion of scholarship and the furthering of professional interests and attitudes among the students majoring in the field. Eligibility is based on the fol- lowing scholastic requirements: juniors and seniors with 2.0 in plant sciences and 2.2 for graduate students who have completed si. hours of graduate work. Members are chosen on the basis of character and leadership as well. The object of Alpha Epsilon Delta is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical educa- tion in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and pre-medical stu- dents and educators in developing an adequate pro- gram of pre-medical education, to bridge the gap between the pre-medical and medical schools, and to bind together similarly interested students. fL Pi Sigma Trout row. I. to rt.-E. Mattlu ' ws, K. Lugg, A. Goureviti-h, J. D ' Aiinu.stino, O. Wliitf, B. Cowt-y. T. I ' ugli.si. Soc-ond row-R. Long. J. S Mrli ' , S. Faiglc. L. Tliompsoii, S. Marsh, E. Edwiiia. A. Kalnii, N. C- ' olin, C. Stiiriii, O. C:arbonaro. Tliiril row— H. Slieldoii, U. Hansen. M. Der- rick, I ' . KallcnlxTg. Ahscnt-C. Hicliberg, 1 ' . Donglicrtv, J. Bozoiides, II. k.it . 1 ' . Morritti. il. Newtoinli, P. Bo- rkk. B. C. ' oultcr. S. Berinan, Dr. jennison. Dr. C;aqicntiT, V Wliitni ori-. Alpha Epsilon Delta Kront row. I. to rt.— S. Wal .er, sec; E. Morrisey, treas.; . 1. Hosenzweig, vice pres.; M. Kass. historian. Second row— M. Laclier, S. Eidienfield, A. Berger, P. Boden.sky. Third row— S. Cuss, D. Neustadt, G. Siege!, E. Ilotfnian. Fourth row— A. Pearlstone, j. HosenbUith, A. I ' earlstone, L. Stein, L. Marinor. at work in the Chein lab Front row: 1. to rt.— Kotecha, Jacob, Meadows, Langen- hagen. Carpenter, Caezza, Davidson, Reibach, Shickel, Stennf, Schreib, Gohel. Second row: (Jostas, Rosello, Rnbinwitch, Gray, Woodcock, Quinlan, Christian, Schapiro, Moskowitz, Panlns, Parker, Ahnv. Eisinger. Third row: Shibel, McLaushlin, lohnson, Schoen, Sinura, Pincus, Popoff, Green, Maylott, Kent, Antonini, Sayer, Collins. Alpha Chi Sigma Pi chapter started off another very .successful year by winning tlie national award for the hest non-house chapter at the summer conclave. Among the years activities were the Colgate weekend formal at Hotel Syracuse, Spring dance, annual picnic at Highland park, and nu- merous card parties. The chapter, functioning under the capable leadership of brothers Caezza and Davidson, initiated about 30 new lirothers during the two semesters. Another successful annual spring lecture was presented liy the honorary. The professional chapter, now well- organized under the auspices of Pi chapter, is still working on plans for obtaining a chapter house. With headway being made towards or- ganization of a chapter at LeMoyne College, we are looking forward to another great year. ■ ' « ' Fine Arts Honoraries Sigma Chi A Ipha Front row: 1. to rt.-J. Wissemann, E. Calantino, K. V ' anda. R. Reals. ScfOiid row— B. Dt ' uni ' r. F. Johnson. E. C H ' . Dr. I.andis. M. M.ini;ii.in). 1). Mull.ivcv. V. Rost-ii- blatt, M. an Esoltinc. Third row-E. DiCenso, J. Driv- fuss. W Crtlick, J. Ulrich, M. Flaslienbi-rg, A. Hirsch, R. Stfinhilber. [. Sclilictcr. Fourth row— R. Korstvedt, F. Martino, J. Schilho. J. Estcs. J. Jones. R. .Adams. R. yueen, S. Posthill, Sigma Chi Alpha ' s prime purpose is to further art education. The members attempt to pro- oke tliouglit, pro ide benefits for the honorary, and render ser ice to the University. Speakers from all fields of education enrich the program at monthly meetings. A good professional atti- Tau Epsilon Membership in Tau Epsilon, Interior Design honorary, is based on high scholastic standing. Tau Epsilon is an honorary society for the pur- pose of promoting and inspiring interest in the Art of Interior Design. Symbolic of our objec- tives is Hestia- ' estia, ancient goddess of the hearth and family life. tude and high scholastic standing are the basic requirements for membership in Sigma Chi Alpha. The program has been planned to meet the needs of expanding membership. Special thanks go to Dr. M. Landis, faculty adviser, who has given able guidance to our everv en- ture. u. Members: Dorothy Bell Shirley Anderson Minna Neuss Oscar Casper Daniel Nobles tt J 157   ► ' Front row: 1. to rt.— P. Goodman, R. M. Pliillips, E. Brown, V. Jones, E. Douglitv, E. Marnior, D. Maxciner, M. Rice, M. Kornan, C- ' . N ' aiighan, M. Morgan, A. Sebastian. Second row— S. L. Beard, M. Scliogfjen, J. Gersony, N. Fitch, D. Triller, G. VanSciven, E. Hensel, E. Bulawa, E. Miller, A. Chappell, D. Passarelli, I. Ambrush. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional imisic fraternity for women. Its program iiicliKles ser ice to the University and to the eonnniinity. Aiming to further interest in the field of music, Sigma Alpha Iota sponsors a concert of contemporary Amer- ican music in which members participate and it has become traditional for the chapter to open and close the annual women s step-singing contest in the spring. C luipter members usher at concerts given in Croiise Auditorium. Musicianship, scho- lastic acliicvement, loyalty and coopera- tion with the University are major aims of tlu ' group. Sigma Alpha Iota Tau Sigma Delta Delta chapter of Tau Sigma Delta, inter- national architcctme and allied arts hon- orarv, annually presents the Fine Arts Ball and art exhibits and spon.sors the Colgate poster contest. Initiation bancjuets are held each year in the spring. The organiza- tion endeavors to promote better relations between the schools of Architcctme and Art by the recognition of superior students in each school. 158 Zeta Phi Eta Sigma Tau Rho Front row: 1, to rt.— J. Mariis. R. Wiiiakoor. ]. Heller. Secoiul row : S. Maev. A. Wallaie. H. Selsk . II. Beehe. Third row: J. Boyer, H. Slaton, J. Wil- liams. E. Roth. . Kirschbaiini. D. Balin. M. Lind- stroiii. Zeta Phi Eta sponsors the annual welcome tea for the new freshiiuMi in the school as its first activity each vear. The C ' hristinas paijcant. produced in coiijiiiiction with Hendricks (Ihapcl is another annual allair of the fraternity. Zeta winds np its acti ities sponsoring Speech Weekend and this ear vocational seminars with nationalK ' known speakers from the fields of speech pathology, drama and radio were inclnded Zeta Phi Eta, national speech fraternity for women, ex- tends loyalty and service not only to the speech, drama and radio departments. Composed of only those women from the School of Speech with both high scholastic standards and outstanding ability in their fields, Zeta Phi Eta is able to promote manv worthwhile projects for the speech department. Sigma Tau Hho was organized i)y Zeta Phi Eta in spring, 1949. Its purpose is to recognize the speech-art major who through participation and scholarship has indicated sincere effort, exercise of talent, and profes- sional attitude in his chosen major: speech, drama, radio. Sophomores, juniors, seniors registered in either the school of speech and ilramatic arts, or the college of liberal arts are (jualified for memliership upon recommendation of an active member. The aim of Sigma Tau lUio is to stimulate interest in speech-art activities by organizational support. To that extent, Sigma Tau I ho has worked with Zeta Phi Eta in light- ing the Christmas pageant, and in planning the annual speech week-end. This year the organization plans to make the first of its annual awards to outstanding students in each particular field. Front row: I. to rt.-C. Zimmerman. V. Haddad, M. Jacobson, R. Hirsdi. .Second row: J. Landay, C. CouM. Dr. Irwin. J. Kaufman. S. Alpiner. H. Ziiron, i . Kalfus. Third row: K. King, A. Spindelman, A. Carter, S. Soltoski, N. Gretzler, R. Betz, M. Anibrosino, T. Mottola, A. Woldt.  1 niir i nm m B ' rv Kroiit row; 1. to rt. W. Jones. M. Gcorijiani. H. Hirsch. H. Synes, B. Albcn. Second row- J. Williams, J. Slu-pard, D. Hiifl, J. Bennett, R. Selsky, E. Hotli, M. Goodman, .S. Macv. Tliird row- Mr. John- son, A. Woldt, K. Teas. M. |aeol)sen, B. Barer. |. Landav. S. Alpiner, D. Sehaefer, A. Smith, B. Zavon, B. Clark. J. Danis. Fourth row- S. Soltoski, N. Gretzler, J. Carnalian, B. Munro, N. Boss, L. Smith. Left row, front to back-B. Noble, V. Hyde, J. Katzen, D. Bittner, A. Berman, M. Braley, V. Sabia. S. Sehiller, D. Mendenhall, H. Harris. Middle row— J. Grant, D. Levin, E. Zaborinsky. G. Myer, M. Street, D. Kes, I. Huluk, B. Mihalik, S. Anguish. Bight row- M. Kawalitk. L. Lichtenstein, C:. Marburger, T. Iloihherg, J. Dingle, l ' ,. I ' ollaek, V. Goldst Mn. J. Kimberley, H. Ziinmer, G. Spiea, J. W ' oodwortli. S. Siiiitli. Alpha Epsilon Rho . lpha Epsilon Rho is a national radio hon- orary composed of outstanding students both seholastieally and in the field of ])roadcasting. Fostered by the American Association for Education by Radio, its motto is always excellent radio . At the national convention held last May, the Syr- acuse chapter won our scrolls for out- standing programs aired over WAER, the campus radio station. One of the honorary ' s largest projects is its Newsletter, sent three times each year to radio and tele- vision stations in the east. These letters tell the radio and television industry about the excellent training available for students at Syracuse Uni ersity. Each spring Alpha Epsilon Rho sponsors Radio Weekend dur- ing which many speech and radio activities arc held. Journalism Honorary Theta Sigma Phi Omega chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s professional jotniialism honorarv had the larg- est membership in its history this year. In co- operation with the women s department of the Uc ' iahl-Journal Omega sponsored its third an- nual Women ' s Fulilic Relations Conference which was attended by representati es of over 200 women ' s clubs. The spring .semester the girls worked on the l-Ha) ' and homecoming. Matri.x Milestones and the aimual Matri.x Tal)le wi ' re features of the weekend. Officers were loauiie (irant, president; Mimi Kawalick, ice- president; Betty Noble, .secretary; Diane Levin, treasurer; and Constance Rydelek, keeper-of- t he-archives. 160 mfm Senior Honorarles Eta Pi Upsilon Eta Pi Upsilon, senior women ' s honorary, chooses its inemliers on the basis of leatlersliip, service to the iiiii- ersit ' . outstantliiig work and ser ice in campus ac- ti ities. character, and above average scholarsliip. Un- iler tlie guidance of Dean Hilton, Eta Pi ' s participated in an experiment with student proctoring for final exams, and offered services to the director of admis- sions in acquainting prospective students with the campus. Together with the senior men ' s honoraries. Eta Pi co-sponsors the traditional Spring Week-end. Front row: I. to rt.-Jody Maynos, Joanne Hartley, Sarah Lee Beard, Mi.ss Eunice Hilton (adviser), Carolyn Vood. Second row: Nat Fitch, Ginger Porter, Meredith Jones, Ginny Hyde, Shirley Brocker. Third row: Jo D ' Agostino, Doric OLson, Dinipy Waters, Caroline Zimmerman, Barbara Healy. Front row: 1. to rt.-D. Stites, R. Wilkinson, D. Weill, W. Watson. Second row; B. Custis, J. Kiley, M. Crandell, G. Babbitt. Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha, oldest senior mens honorary on campus, celebrated its fifty-fourth anniversary this year. Dedicated to the principle of service to the University, Phi Kappa Alpha has continued the tradition of choosing the eight outstanding .seniors on the Hill. This years membership included Bill Watson, Don Stites, Bernie Custis, Marty Crandell, Gene Babbitt, Bob Wilkinson, Jack Kiley, and Don Weill. At half-time of the Syracuse- Colgate classic last fall, the Phi Kap keg was presented to Syracu.sc, symbolic of varsity athletic supremacy be- tween the two schools the preceding year. This was the second time the Keg was awarded. Colgate copped the Keg in 1949. Phi Kappa Alpha placed its services at the disposal of Director of Admissions, John Ilafer, this year at a time when a declining enrollment presented serious problems to the University. Since the fratcrnif ' s founding in 1S97, Plii Kappa Alpha has strived to mold the eight outstand- ing men on campus into a strong unit dedicated to con- tiiuied service to Syracuse after graduation. 162 Tau Theta Upsilon Embarking on one of the busiest years in its history. Tan Theta Upsilon ' s 1951 seven hnks undertook an ambitions program of service to the Ihiiversitv. First on the list of projects was the production of the Syracuse Sings record album. These records feature University musi- cal groups singing and playing all the favorite Syracuse songs. A second project was the an- nual sale of Christmas cards, proceeds going to the honorary s scholarship fund. In addition, the seven links ' produced the first issue of the Tau Thete News and distributed them to alumni. A working alumni group was formed in Syracuse in the first step towards the estab- lishment of a national Tau Thete alumni coun- cil. Alumni field secretary, Newell Rossman, and Dean Eric Faigle, Tau Thete alimini, were appointed fraternity advisers. Other important Tau Thete acti ities for the year were super- vision of the interfraternity sing and chairman- ship with Eta Pi Upsilon of Spring Weekend. Officers for the year included Rol ert Lemer, president; Mel Elfin, vice-president; Marc Smilow, secretary; Robert Shogan, treasurer; and Merph Smith, historian. The Christmas card project was headed by Fred Doyle and Merph Smith. Don Policy headed the record project. Robert Lemer, President Seated 1. to rt.-Robert Shogan, Fred Doyle, Robert Lemer. Standing-Melvin Elfin, Don PoUey, Gerald Smith, Marc Smilow. Ab- sent—Leonard Zweig. - I- , ' fcV - ■-■u. Front row: I. to rt.-Charles Lipton, Bill Kliber, Bill Hicks, Bill Matson, Skip Hallenbeck. Second row: Howie Hull. Saul Waldnian, Sam Goekjian, Kurt Hhode, Dave Rosen, Ben Dolphin, Lee Minotti. Absent: Bill Hugg, Stan Haitf, Ed Miller. Junior Men ' s Honorary Orange Key Orange Key, the sole junior men s activities honorary at Syracuse was estabh.shecl in 1939. It s membership is not built on size but in prestige, leadership and service to the university and the Syracuse student body. The chapter takes care of frosh lid sales, Colgate Weekend and the Block S banquet in the spring until it has tinned out to be a full-time job for this year s fifteen members. In addi- tion Orange Key continued its service as the official wel- coming connnittee for all visiting athletic teams. Also a new campus landiuark was laid when a bronze key was set in the cement of the Old 0 al. The year w ith its first alumni baiujuet was a roaring success. In the Intiire as in the past the organization will be striving to maintain its tradition of encouraging and recognizing leadership in the men of the junior class and pertorniing .services tor the university that will improve and aid its functioning. 164 Front row: 1. to rt.— J. Paris, L. Stein, I. Rapliael, G. Lockwood, I. Entel. Second row: J. Stuart, W. Bexen, R. Spiro, Professor George, V. Rathbone, R. Edmond, M. Gallent. Third row: R. Gonzer, D. Shanklin, C. Tewksburx, C. Lipton, E. Seager, V. Lee, W. Edson, S. Sannii ' ls. Fourth row: W. Lipfert, E. Goodkin, M. Ingison, H. Weiss, N. lanuzzi, T. McNeely. When a small group of foresters, all ex-boy scouts, banded together nineteen years ago with intent to serve the Syracuse campu s, it ' s likely none envisioned the growth of Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. Soon after joining forces with the young national service fraternity which had originated in 1925, however, they pro- ceeded to build the outstanding reputation of service to campus and community for which this organization is now respected. Few stu- dents have not had contact with some Alpha Phi Omega activity. Winter Carnival, Book- mart, student blood bank, and the Travel bureau were all founded by Phi chapter. In- firmary visitation, and campus clean-up after Colgate week-end are traditional service proj- ects. In addition, service is constantly rendered to worthy community organizations. Interestingly enough, Phi chapters steady growth from 15 to 78 members has not even kept pace with that of the national fraternity. Today, a mere 25 years later, some 14,000 scout- trained men are performing similar good work on 227 college campuses throughout the nation. Alpha Phi Omega Co-ed obtains ride home through Alpha Phi Omega-organized travel bureau. 165 Jill and Graham, British graduate instructors wlio directed Christopher Fry production. Um HEAD Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society was founded in the year 1903 and takes its name from the Boar ' s Head Tavern in England, scene of many Ehza- bethian plays. It is an active society not an honorary. It aims to acquaint the students with current trends in theatre, playwrights and actors while instilling in them a sense of personal and artistic integrity. Its early productions num- bered one a year, but at the present time several are being produced. This season ' s successes were Second Man , Boy With A Cart and Phoenix Too Frequent . Some of the alumni who have taken leading roles in the theatrical and business worlds are Paul Crabtree, J ohn Larson, Pricilla Gillette, Chancellor Tolley and Robert Josephs. Front row: I. to rt.— M. Miller, J. Marrus, J. Lcider, A. Lchrnian. Second row; J. Kaufman, D. Balin, H. Slayton, A. Spindelman, Prof. Sawyer Falk, R. Marrinetti, A. Kirschbaum, E. Sealander. Third row: S. Sobel, G. Spelvin, J. Boyer, J. Soifcr, P. Bernis, B. Thimsteinson, B. Crowell, I. Popper, S. Raiff, L. Shamus, E. Feldman, R. Kunkelman, R. Winikoor. m h ft r . V ! ' ;• ' .; ' f CWB i 1 ' • . ' F . ' ■«r; ' . :-v:,.; ::-f- ■«■ ' • . tt i-- % ' ? :. rn:. ■ ■ y .■• - PS? ;- - The HELLBOX No part of it ever escapes . . . the mob scenes, the inter-staff softhall on the hiwn in the spring and the Frank Locke trophv. The awful wait when the Publications Board met in the spring to choose new editors . . . da s when the coke ma- chines ran out ... a couple of guys lighting cigarettes talk women, politics and a basketball fix— or the Crusade for Freedom or the Mather expose ... in this prefab writing on the wall came easy ... a lot was written here on every subject . . . everyone wrote a lot and talked a lot about the University, the draft and the war. A calendar wherever von look, but no one ever knew the date or what day it was. h y ' ■• •i. . - A. Greene L. Schaen R. Goldstein Mr. Locke Ilc-llhox Guardian Advertising staff National emergencies existed almost as soon as this book got into the paper and glue and contract stage. Yet all summer we kept right on planning this book which would be gay and remember the gaiety of be- fore. Fall registration gave us the first big clue that our brand new subsidization bv the senior class wouldn ' t solve all our financial backing. The advertising staff headed by Barbara Boyce and Ruth Goldstein set out to sell space for the new advertising section in the center of the book . . . kept photographers and the prettiest girls on campus busy the rest of the year. Hal and the business staff moved into the new grey offices in the Activities Center the first week of the year, started counting the seniors who were assessed for the ON ' s and in some way balanced the books of the ' 51 ON. Larry Schaen made profits with the photo reprint sales; Al Greene kept publicits ' and the sur- prised man ad before our campus public long enough to sell a few more ON ' s. Art staff-Standing: B. Hutton, D. Molcon. Seated: H. Singer, J. Woodrnff, D. Malmquist, B. Hait, B. Petrocelli. B. Alterisio, D. Sniitli and N. Dwvcr. But those who kept deadlines and spent winter nights in the Hellbox were people like Ron Snell and Marge VVerden who made a record on the senior panels this year. Dick Newell kept a furious eye open for photos of the team away and Jean Williams scheduled and rescheduled pictures all the time. Bob Peck and his three junior editors almost organized organizations to whom they might sell space in the ON and kept copy and pictures and layouts straightened out between the artists, the Audio-Visual Center photographers and Jav. Deana Mendenhall got into just as much trouble with her gym picture schedules and air shipments to Kansas City engravers. Way ahead of everybody else was art editor Janie Woodruff who looked the art school over and found the artists to give this ON the flair it has in end sheets and dividers. Yet like e ery other ON it ' s the fellows and coeds typing, cropping pictures and filing cards who make vour ONONDAGAN. Junior editors, left to right— L. Clinton. H. Genner, G. Rich, A. Moll, M. Werden. Absent: E. Oakleaf, V. Clark, B. Furman, S. Braunsffin, P. Romanik. 1951 Onondagan Left to right: E. Chernoff, L. Kellinan. !on, H. Pierson, D. Lickstcin, H. Blonder, A. Smith, B. Kulison. Don and Willy .sneak a look at the income figures over Joyce Nimins ' shoulder. It looked once like this book might break even. H. Kiely, O. Davison, R. Ronald, R. Lapides, M. Poulock, E. Leoine, L. Kaanieoff. « The entire staff gets together to plan forthcoming issues. This is sometimes more of an informal joke session than a serious conference. The meeting is supposedly for editors, but everybody comes. w Circidation managers thinking of sales. Ed Cantor, Ann Perlmutter, Don Herzog. Sports editors Kurt Hohde and Val Pinchbeck think of a great feature story. .: m ■v V 3S ' l Wt . ' sm yracmm THE 1950-51 SYHACUSAN Staff Started the year with one senior and a lot of enthusiastic sophomores. At the end of tile ear the soplis were far older and wiser, and less enthusiastic . . . Despite a great drop in en- rollment, THK SYHACUSAN managed to sell out each month and pay its bills. 1950 51 was the year of the first parody issue, a special issue of Squire, patterned after Esquire, complete with a full-color ctner of Esky and the Indian Lad ' and four pages of a pin-up (jueen calendar. Fathered by Sid Lerner and Stan Trachten- berg, the February issue represented a full term ' s work and brought together the top art and literary talent on campus. Collegiate magazines all over the country wrote congratulations on thk syracusan ' s professional art work. The draft problem began to haunt the staff, as the thought of an all-girl university (i.e., all-girl staff) hit the campus, and there were speculations about the magazine ' s future. Below left: Joe Vaccaro and Sid Lerner plan contents and layout of ne.xt month ' s issue. Below right: Paste-up takes a week for each issue and first year staff members Elaine Sandberg, Estelle Jaflee and Ed Cohen work with the rubber cement and blue pencil. Laura Lichtenstein, editor, catches up on the best in collegiate humor magazines thruout the coun- try, and still rates the syracvsan tops. Hob Hav- erback, business manager, checks with the down- town printer on cost of this month ' s issue. Not so happy! - ' , f ' « ' • M y.ti, . . T a 1 L ; + ' ? J T 1 «  f f ' ' ' nl 0 .. ' .  Dil emna Dilemma, appearing this year for the first time, is an attempt to fullfill the need for a Hterary magazine on the Syracuse campus. Sponsored by Rho Delta Phi, national English honorary, the magazine is composed of material submitted by the student body and published whenever enough worthwhile copy is ob- tained to fill an issue. Although made up of mostly Rho Delta Phi members, staff positions are open to any one interested. Larry Reeves, editor Post-Index School of Nursing Newspaper Front row: 1. to rt.— C. Beebe, G. Pisczc, editor, B. Grimes, F. Casa- mento, D. Miller. Second row: M. Bla.ss, J. Appleman. Third row: A. Heehf, I. Scliurman, J. Graham, J. Ribbons, E. Hough, M. Wyatt. The Po.st Index is a monthly puWication of Syracuse University ' s School of Nursing. Like the school itself, the paper is young. Each year has been a busy one and since student nurses spend so much time on duty and in classes, they have little time to produce more than an issue a month for the student body and subscribers. The main purposes of this publication are for means of communication among students, alumnae, and faculty of the school; to promote coordination and unity; antl to promote relationships among col- legiate schools of nursing. The Slide Rule is the weekly publication of the Thompson Road campus. The features of this paper include, in addition to college news, a humorous biographical sketch of some faculty member, faculty news, the minutes of each student council meeting, de- partmental society news, an editorial, a letters-to-the-editor col- umn, a weekly calendar of eyents. and numerous cartoons and jokes. Edward Wierman Slide Rule Since 1915 the ENfPIRE FORESTER has been the means by which the Forestry Club has preseryed the annals of each school year. As the college has expanded its program and foresters have taken a larger part in university activities, the EF has grown until today the 1951 edition is the largest in the history of the publica- tion. Special effort has been made to make this year ' s book par- ticularly appealing to members of the forester ' s family. To accom- plish this we have featured articles describing in simple language the scope and direction of the many specialized fields of forestry endeavor. Empire Forester Donald Lyons I Lawrence Zirn, business manager for the Daily Orange, starts the afternoon with his twenty questions . . . how much space sold for to- morrow ' s DO advertising, any overtime charges at the plant? Larry ' s staff makes the daily campus paper the financial success. Leonard Zweig, DO editor, gets busy on the nightly editorial for the morning ' s paper. A few textbooks on the desk remind him that he ' s a student and has a quiz in the morning like some of his readers. Bob Shogun, managing edi- tor, looks into tlic news room to assign the lead story for tomorrow. Shirley Brocker, executive editor, checks to find how many students will work at the plant tonight. John Lake, right, sports editor, pounds out the sixjop thai goes info his column. The Scoreboard. i« i Make the paper pay . . . business motto. E. Sugarman, D. Cohen, P. Stern, J. Seeherniaii. H. Miirpliy. Daily Orange Daily Orange operations began in the fall with a combined administration-Journalism school ax over the paper ' s head— the editor had been chosen for onlv one semester because faculty members of the Publications Board wanted a close check. Students interpreted the move as one toward ad- ministrative coiitrol. In December Zweig was re- elected. Four months and several concilliatory sessions later a compromise was effected— editors would be chosen for a year and the board would meet in December for a general review of the DO. Provision for the new election was elim- inated. Mel Elfin, editorial director, reads a that goes on tomorrow ' s edit page. ' letter to the editor Junior editors wait for heat assignments. Left to right rear: B. Logan, G. Morison, B. Matson, J. Dingle, G. Rosi, D. Caruso. Seated: B. Zimmer, S. Waldman, G. Ivry. ' i I ;r - ■ .i i. a iHit Summer Orange r Daily Orange Earl Constenoble SO editor §A. . Roy Lindblom SO bus. mgr. Back: V. Pinchbeck, A. Porter, R. McLaughlin, H. Rosenfclil. Seated: L. Heilbronner, K. Rliode, A. Krumolz. On-the-job training in newspaper reporting, editing and production is offered a staff of o ' er 100 students. Organized staff operations get under way early in the afternoon the day before pubHcation with reporters gathering the day ' s news as assigned by the managing editor. All copy is read and scheduled by the news editor up to the 4 o ' clock deadline. In an adjoining office the DO ' s business staff writes advertising copy and prepares ad layouts for guidance to the night makeup editor in planning an attractive presentation of the news in a 4, 6 or 8-page format. At 5 o ' clock the headline editor and a staff of a dozen students report to write heads as stories are placed on page dummies. This task completed, the entire night force moves operations to the Orange Publishing Co. where the DO is printed. It is the makeup editor ' s job to place tv ' pe and headlines in the page forms while other members of the night staff set headlines and read galley proofs. The business staff, which functions on a schedule several hours ahead of the editorial staff, has all advertising placed in the pages when the makeup editor begins work at the plant. All mechani- cal operations are performed bv staff members with the exception of typesetting which is done by union printers. Back: R. Collins. R. Baker, M. Schiff, B. C;edar. Front: J. Ly- man, A. Aronson, M. Braley. tfi Front row: S. Macy, E. Roth, J. Shepard, M. Sosnow, ]. Bennett, R. Selsky. Second row: E. Jones, R. Hirsch. F. Nathan, R. Schaefer, J. Landav, S. Alpiner. C. Davis. J. Danis, J. Carnahan. 3WAER Campus radio activities at Syracuse center in a prefab be- hind the main librarw IH ihlighted among WAER acti ities is experimentation in new educational t ' pe programs in music, news and public service. Music programs are centered mostiv about classical and semi-classical themes, but popu- lar music plavs its part in the day ' s programming. Some of the most popular of the music programs are the on-the-spot reports from Grouse and Syracuse Symphony concerts. News and sports take up a good share of the program day. Play -by- play accounts of the Orange baseball, basketball and football home games are regular features in sports coverge. Radio time is gi en civic groups to air their ideas and opinions on current problems. WAER public service programs add an- other outlet of freedom of expression in Syracuse. ' me - a? - ,i J ' i 1% ■ z f Lots to cheer about . . . points that could have turned scores our way . . . people who were way out front giving the best in spirit and good fun that they had, waving the best blue and orange banners sometimes; just being there other times. College spirit superseding war fervor just for the moment; men outnumbering women just this one time. oar of the For many of the Freshmen, the Rutgers- Syracuse football game was the first op- portunity they had to enjoy the color of a college football contest— and the roar of the crowd. There is no other part of school life in which the spirited cheering of the some 12,000 students can rear up in such a tu- multuous roar as in Archbold stadium. But, though in a lesser degree, this spirit moves through the seasons. From Arch- bold it journeys to the Coliseum and bas- ketball, the new gymnasium for boxing and wrestling and the pool. Then, in the spring, to Hendricks field for the lacrosse games. Lake Onondaga, the baseball field, and back to Archbold for track. Never can the necessity of school spirit in campus life be overemphasized. The support of the student body furnishes to varsity athletes that added impetus which can mean the difference between victory and defeat. In turn, the student achieves the feeling of pride in the success of his university. Let s go, Syracuse! Crowd m ' A 181 Departing seniors arc, from leh to right, Co-captains Bernie Ciistis and Leon Cohen, and Gordie Hen- sley, Jim Shreve and Al Watrel. 182 MHirtto Football The 1950 Syracuse football squad. Front row, left to right: Holfnian, Perry Vergara, Coleeri, Caiipault, Lessard, llaskins, Desniiirias, Lupo. Vona. Austin. Sciond row: Hoss, Hahal, A ianis. Ilensley, Cohen, Watrcl, Youne, Custis, Shreve, McLaugh- lin, Walther, Karihvacz, Baldwin, DobrowoLski. Third row: Coughhn, Wiseman, Voegler, Cicsielski. Erickson, Welch, Clancy, Bavles, Skvinskus, Browchuk, Burdick, Koleser, Hupert, Roman, Sexton. Top row; Willis, Ilarshbarger, George, Greibus, Stiidenian, Stone, Beyer, Szombathy, Donati, Lehr, McLean, Fiacco, Kingo, Reinier, Yaple. An inexperienced but spirited eleven served on the gridiron for Bill Orange in 1950. Far exceeding their five won-five lost record was their determined, never-say- die attitude which captivated fans par- ticularly in the John Carroll and Colgate games. Coach Floyd Schwartzwalder had molded a hard-hitting, aggressive eleven which we were proud to call Syracuse. The devastating power of the Hillmen reared up in their first game, as Rutgers was walloped, 42-12. 16,500 chilled fans sat in Archhold watching sophomores Col- eeri and Dobrowolski spark the Orange ground gainers. Custis proved to be an able field general as he mixed his passes with a fine rimning attack through the Rutgers defense. 183 Above: Mike Jaso is brought down in season ' s opener against Rutgers. Other Oranegmcn are Reiiner (62), Skyinskus (68) and Cohen (53). Be- low: Jaso picks up yardage as the Orange downed Rutgers, 42-12. )84 A stubborn Temple eleven edged out Syracuse, 7-6, at Philadelphia in the second game of the season. Ed Do- browolski again was out- standing, hut he couldn ' t make up alone for the unusu- ally errant arm of Custis and Boi) Koleser ' s first missed conversion in t venty-si. at- tempts. Shining in defeat was Avatus Stone, who av- eraged 42.6 yards for five punts. The Big Red from Cornell handed S Tacuse its second defeat, 26-7. Fumbles and Jeff Fleischmann proved the Hillmen ' s downfall. Fleischmann scored three touch- downs to lead the Cornellians to a 20-7 half-time margin. Bob Young was outstanding for the Orange- men, as Custis was bottled up by an alert Big Red defense. Before 17,000 jubilant fans in Archbold Syracuse bounced back with vigor to whip Penn State, 27-7, avenging a string of eleven straight defeats at the hands of the Nittany Lions. Custis completed 9 of 14 passes, and Orange ground attack rolled up 321 yards. But the high- light was the brilliant defensive plav of the Orange ele en. 185 Fighting off a fourth-quarter rally, Syra- cuse edged Holy Cross, 34-27, for victory number three. The Hillmen saw a 27-7 lead go up in smoke, but with less than two min- utes left Colceri scored from the five for the deciding points. The real hero was Avatus Stone, who intercepted two Crusader passes at vital times, the last of these coming with only 55 seconds to go. Stoney also averaged 50 yards on four kicks. The following week in Boston Syracuse walked off with a 13-7 victory and the Beanpot, a new award presented annually to the victor of the B.U. -Orange game. Bob Young is hauled clown by Dorrance (85) of Cor- nell. Providing a study in fine blocking is Orange Co- captain Leon Cohen, as Joe Szombathy (80) looks on. r .• ' M ' Tf Left: Stone boots Syracuse out of danger, as the Orange rolled over Penn State, 27-7. Below: Don Willis and Penn State ' s Bob Pollard race down the muddy field for the falling pigskin. Once again the Orange defense proved its worth %hen the chips were clown. A re- covered Terrier fumble set up the first score, Custis racing over from the two. In the third quarter Colceri bulled over from the one for the deciding touchdouTi. The following week Lafayette became the fourth straight victim of the Orange- men, 34-0. Syracuse netted 20 first downs to Lafayette s five, and held the Leopard ground attack to minus eighteen yards. Bob Young and Don Willis featured the Hill running game which accumulated 255 yards from scrimmage. Custis expertly directed the Syracuse offense, and scored once himself. But then the final three games spoiled any aspirations of a winning season. A spirited John Carroll eleven stopped our win streak in Cleveland, 21-16. IS 187 Avatus Stone, substituting for the ailing Ber- nie Custis, and Don Willis combined for two touchdowns in the first half on pass plays cover- ing 50 and 30 yards as the Orangemen marched to a 16-7 lead at halftime. But Syracuse couldn ' t stop the hard-running Taseff and Shula in the second half as the Blue Streaks rallied to win. Following the Colgate game, the Orangemen journeyed to New York to take on the Fordham Rams. Syracuse hoped for an upset, but the passing of Dick Doheny sparked the Rams to a 13-6 victory. The Orangemen outran the Ford- ham gridders, but their attack bogged down inside the ten-yard line and they couldn ' t push across the deciding score. Above: Boston ' s Terriers are snapping at the heels of Custis as he S(iiiirnis awav from one tackier. Left: Con erging on Lafa- yette ' s Herbriick are Bavles (72), Reimer (62). jaso (81) and Tonv N ' ergara (71). 188 w 189 COLGATE - SYRACUSE Jim Ringo closes in on Col- gate fullback Walt Liggett. Colgate edged the Orange in this fierce encounter, 19-14. The traditional duel between the Red Raiders from Colgate and Syracuse ' s Orangemen attracted 37,500 spirited fans to Archbold. Colgate drew first blood on a si. ty- vard sprint bv Allen Egler. But the Orange roared back with a drive begin- ning on their own ten to edge ahead, 7-6, as Bob Young scored and Koleser converted. In the second half, the Red Raiders rolled to two more touchdowns, and with only two minutes remaining in the game, they held a seemingly substantial 19-7 lead. ' But the Orange then staged a come- back which had everyone on their feet until the final gun. At the two minute mark, Custis raced around end to score. Then the Orangemen recovered an onsides kick on the Colgate forty-five, and drove to the Raiders ' fifteen, trying desperately to score. But time ran out and Colgate had the game, 19-14. 191 Cross Country J Tlu ' ir victory streak of cightfcn straight was broken, l)ut Coach Hob CJrieve s cross-country team still remained an eastern power with four wins in five dual meets. Competing in their final races were these five senior harriers of Coach Bob Grieve. Left to right: Captain Jack Warner, Neil Pratt, Alex Perritt. Ed Poreda, and Bob Weaver. Pratt was declared ineligible follow- ing the first meet, and his loss was a se%ere blow to the Grievemen, who saw their victory streak broken after eighteen consecutive victories. X Coach Bob Grieve ' s varsity cross country team. Front row, left to right: Forero, Wilson, Frevert, Rollinson, Benedict. Back row: Perritt, Irland, Weaver, Warner, Pratt, Poreda. Balance and depth gave the Orange a 15-45 victory over the Army harriers in the opening meet, despite a record-break- ing performance l v the Cadet ace, Dick Shea. A drastic V)low to the Orangemen ' s hopes strnck when Neil Pratt was declared ineligilile by the Eastern College Athletic Conference becanse he had already raced in varsity competition for three years. His loss was felt as the Syracuse win streak was stopped by Manhattan in New York. The following week the Orangemen regained their winning ways by whipping Colgate. Bill Irland, who had placed second in the first two meets, cracked the Colgate course record as he won over the 4.2-mile distance with a clocking of 20:09. Second w as Capt. Jack Warner, ho also broke the Red Raider mark. Irland also placed first in the final two dual meets, as the Orange rolled o er (xir- nell and edged the stul)born X ' iolets from New York Universitv. Syracuse had its poorest afternoon of the season at the IC4A meet in New York, where tlu ' - finished se entli. 194 Frosh Cross Country Proving theiiisc ' l es to he the outstanding frosh cross-country team in the East, Coach Lcn Dauenhauers runners chmaxcd their unde- feated dual meet string with a convincing vic- tory in the IC4A s in New York. In a magnificent show of power, the frosh shut out the Army plebes in their first meet, as five Orangemen crossed the finish Hue in a dead heat for first place, each sharing in a new course record. A similar performance was enacted in the R.P.I, race, as seven Orangemen tied for first. Cornell s frosh harriers were defeated twice, the first time an Orange team had beaten the Big Red freshmen. A 55-point margin separated Syracuse from second-place Providence as the Orange easily won the IC4A race. Coulter, Osterhout, Phil- potts, Fryer and Calzi notched places for the Orange, with the first three finishing third, fifth and si.xth respectively. Syracuse ' s undefeated freshmen harriers. Left to right: Coach Dauenhauer, Calzi, Behensky, Osterhout, Coulter, Parker, Philpotts, Hardy, Church. . sst. coach Church. Missing: Fr er. Davis. VA ; .5F. y: I . ? Soccer In completing their most successful season in recent years, the Syracuse soccermen won five of eight games. The Orangemen of Coach Art Horrocks were in the running for a possible l)owl hid until they were edged hy a powerful Army team. Steve CJodayol and Carl Swenson sparked the Syracuse attack with two goals apiece as the hooters shut out Ithaca, 6-0, in the season ' s opener. The Orange notched their second win in over- time against (Colgate ' s Red Raiders. (Joals hy Codayol and Bill Nel.son in the additional period a.ssured the Hillmen of victory. The Orange soccermen. Front row. Left to right: Nel.son, Swenson, G. Goekjian, Godayoi, W ' irth, S. Goekjian, VVilfirth. Second row: Coach Horrocks, Effros, Hodge, Million, Haslnn, Mentis. Manager Boyer. Third row: Drncker, Weiland, Ziinmernian, Paine. Returning ne. t year will he Orange hoot- ers Greg (left) and Sam Goekjian. 196 «ft Siggie ' orth s goal gave Syracuse a 1-0 will over Cortland. Outstandiiig was the defensive plav of Swenson and goalie Sy Zinimennan. Erratie ball-handling cost the favored Hillnien their fourth victory over Union. Darkness halted the game with the score tied at two-all. Scoring lor Syracuse were Godayol and Nelson. Wirth, Zimmerman and Captain Bill Haslun again were outstanding as the Orange defeated Cornell, 2-1, at Hen- dricks Field. Syracuse then journeyed to the Univer- sity of Rochester, where they notched ic- tory numl)er five. Siggie Worth scored twice and Steve Coda vol once as the Hill- men won, 3-1. Penn State shut out the Orangemen, 2-0, followed hv the West Point encounter. Army s Black Knights handed Syracu.se her second shutout, 3-0, spoiling any hopes of a howl bid. At the season s close, Siggie Worth was honored by a nomination for the mythical Ail-American team. 197 mid Mm -(;Ui-i .(;i,i , ;;iAv, .-,H.ir r ' A I ' -1 : nVWt Coach Marc Guley and his 1951 Orange cagers. First row: 1. to rt.— Huggins, JafFe, Steveskey, Capt. Kiley, Siiprunowicz, Jockle, Hladik, Grabaz. Second row; Coach Guley, Reddoiit, Dorff, Miller, Serley, Koesters, Conway, Asst. Coach Mogish. Third row: Poidoinani, Manikas, Swanson, Delias, Roche, Manager Sarvay. The task of filling Lou Andreas ' shoes was not an easy one for Coach Marc Guley. Illnesses, injuries to key players and a schedule which forced the Orangemen to play thirteen of their twenty-five games away from home were the obstacles Coach Guley and his Syracuse basket- bailers overcame to make his first year as head coach a successful one. An outclassed Toronto five was the first victim of the Orangemen, by an overwhelming 101- 39 margin. Captain Jack Kiley was high scorer with 26 points. Kiley again was high-point getter as Syracuse made Rider its second victim, 72-54. The Orange cracked a ten-year jinx by defeating Penn State at State College, 61-59. J l 198 ifetfft tfto Basketball Reddout tips the ball of the stretching fingers of a To- ronto player. I.ookiiig on are I oche (25) and Swan- son (24). 199 Possession basketball paid off for Duquesne, as they handed Syraeuse her first loss of the sea- son, 43-36, in Pittsburgh. But Coach Guley ' s quintet roared back on their home court by routing Queens, 100-22, de- spite the absence of an ailing Kiley. Five Orangemen hit in double-figures and Syracuse led at half-time, 42-7. An imidcntified Temple Owl lilocks a scoring at- tempt by Syracuse ' s Billy Manikas. The Orange whipped Temple by an 82-(i9 margin. 200 Flying Jack Kiley racks up two points for the Orange with a spectacular driving shot against the outclassed University of To- ronto. Kiley scored 26 points as the Orange won, 101-39. 201 The Orange five then journeyed to Ohio to meet John Carroll and Baldwin-Wallace. The second team, led by Chuck Steveskey and Bob Grabaz, staged a brilliant second- half rally to edge John Carroll, 6.5-63. Ste- veskey led the scorers with 13 points. Despite a sparkling 24-point perform- ance by Kiley, Baldwin-Wallace handed the Orangemen their second defeat, 77-75. Syracuse moved next to Niagara, where they whipped the Purple Eagles, 77-70. Behind, 3.5-45, at half-time, the Orange- men found the range in the final quarters to win. Chuck Stcvt ' skey and Nia£;ara ' s brilliant Zckc Sinicola reach for an elusive ball. Other Orange- men are Reddout (23), Swanson (24), and in the background, Dick Snprunowicz. Returning home, Syracuse defeated Temple ' s Owls, 82-69. Kiley and Ed .Miller led the Orange attack with 23 and 22 points respectively. New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl tour- ney was the scene of the ne.xt Syracuse con- tests. The Orangemen put up stubborn battles, but were defeated by the two top teams in the country, Bradley and Ken- tucky. Bradley defeated Syracuse by a 72 -64 margin, and Kentucky ' s seven-foot All- American center. Bill Spivey, sparked the Wildcats to a 69-59 victory with 24 points. Kiley notched 32 markers in the two games. Manikas goes around St. John ' s Mulzoff for a layup shot in the Garden. St. John ' s spoiled the New York trip for the Orange- men by notching a 6;3-S3 victory. 203 . Syracuse siifFered her third straight loss in New York at the hands of St. John ' s Red- men. But they returned home to defeat Creigliton, 66-46, led by Bucky Roche and Dick Snprunovvicz. Their niid-scason slump continued to plague the Orangemen as they dropped their next two contests, to Penn.sylvania and Seton Hall. Kiley s 29 points were not enough to hurdle the sharp-shooting Penn five. Syracuse snapped out of its losing streak to whip St. Bonaventure at the Coliseum, 62-56. Kiley again was high man, with 25 points. Niagara eked out a one-point de- cision in their second meeting, hut then the Orange five finished the year with their best basketball of the sea.son. First to fall w as Cornell, at Ithaca. Spark- ing the Syracuse attack were Kiley, Tom Jockli ' , Suprunowic . and Miller. All hit in double-figures as the Orangemen won. 67-55. 204 Left: Reddout hands ofiF to Jaffe against Toronto. Right: Two Purple Eagles from Niagara converge on Roche as he dri ' es in for a shot. Below: Dick Snpnin- owicz seeminglv tucks the ball into his hip pocket as he dribbles downcourt for the Orange. i 205 Army, Colgate and Canisius fell on their home courts. Back on more familiar sur- roundings at the Coliseum, the Orange con- tinued to roll, beating Penn State and Cornell. Billy Mantikas ' s field goal in the waning seconds notched an 83-80 victory over Colgate. Canisius stopped the Syracuse win streak in the final game of the season, but the Orangemen had already received a bid to the Bradley tournament at Peoria, Illinois, March 26-31. The Orangemen finished the 1951 season in a blaze of glory by upsetting host Brad- ley in the finals of the first National On- Campus tourney at Peoria, Illinois, by a 79-78 score. Following a precedent established in the first two games of the tournament, Syracuse came from way behind to win the game in the final moments. In games leading to the final, the Orange whipped Toledo 69-.52 and Utah 74-57. . Stars Kiley and Miller were selected on the first all-tourney team. Newspaper arti- cles called champion Syracuse the Cin- derella Team of the cage year. Below: Niagara ' s Siiiicola searches for a hole in the wall of Orangemen aroniul him. Thev are, from left to right, .Swanson, Reddont, Ste eskey and Roche. Abo c: Humiins tries aiiiK- to block a shot by St. John ' s .MacGilvray as Miller and Kiley (15) look on. Right: Kiley drives in against St. John ' s. L ' tA% ■m % — ' Coach Joe McDaniel discusses strategy with his matinen. Front row, left to right: Nethersole, Bury, Gerbino. Hack row: Captain Tice, Winer, MarinelH, Sky- iiiskiis. Loft: Penn State ' s LcM re at- tempts to ride Enzo MarinelH. Right: Lou Tschirhart ( in black sneakers ) hangs on against Penn State. Wrestling 208 209 Above: Intently watching the proccc ' dings arc Orangemen Winer, Marinelli, George, and With liis Murderers Row of Hunte, Gel hardt and Perri graduated, Coach Joe McDaniel resorted to tlie lighter weights as his consistent point-getters. But even the fine wrestling of Cerhino, Tschirhart and Bury could not supplant the in- experience in the heavier weights, as the Orangemen lost four of their seven matches and relinquished their Eastern Intercollegiate title. Captain Howie Tices victory by a fall clinched a 19-8 win over Columbia in the sea- son ' s opener. Rutgers snapped a two-year string of eleven straight by drubbing the Orangemen, 17-8. Armv handed Syracuse her second deleat, 17-13. Tschirhart won his third straight against the Cadets, and Ccorge and Bury scored pins. Cerbino missed both the Rutgers and West Point matches dm- to injuries. ihc Orangemen dedicated the new gym i) ' edging C;ornell, 14-13. Victories by Tschirhart, Gerl)in ) and Bury in the- lighter weights clinched the victory. 210 a m 211 212 Ab() t ' : Mariiu ' Ili picks up riding time aboard Pcnn State ' s Le- Myre. Left: Murray Winer is Inirlcd to the mat by Penn State ' s Rubino. Penn State lianded Syracuse her third setback 17-9. Once again Tschirliart, Bury and Gerbino came througli itli ictories, but the Nittany Lions swept tlie next fi e divisions for the decision. Lehigh wliipped the Orangemen, 21-8, at the Cohseum. Bob Gerl)ino lost his first match of the year, to Mike Filipos. Tsliir- hart was held to a draw, and Bob Bin - and Murray Winer were the only S ' racuse win- ners. In the final match of the dual season, Syracuse swamped Cortland, losing only in the 123-ponnd cla.ss, and this loss vyas by default. Falls were registered by Let Nethersole, .Murray Winer and Dick Be er. At the Eastern Intercollegiates, the Orangemen relinquished the title which they had held for tvyo years. Syracuse scored nine points, finishing seyenth in a field of si.xteen. Bob (lerbino, defending champion in the 123-pound class, and Bob Bury, 137-pounder, finished fourth in their divisions. Lou T.schirhart was runner-up in the 13()-pound class. The outlook for ne.xt season is much brighter, with only Captain Howie Tice missing from this year ' s team, and several fine freshmen moving into the varsit ' ranks, including Hank Cobet and (Charlie Dinkelmever. 213 Boxing A ring-side view of the fierce two-fisted attack of 115-poiind Eastern champion liill Miller. 214 Orangeman Tom Coulter is knocked to the canvas against Penn State. 1951 marked the tenth occasion Syracuse has won the Edward J. Neil Memorial Trophy for Eastern boxing supremacy. Roy Simmons s fighters won four of five matches, then jour- neyed to Charlottesville, Virginia, to win their third straight Eastern title. The Orangemen opened the season at West Point. Victories by Huba, Dolphin and Miller and a draw by Palmiotto made the score read S ' i-apiece when Marty Crandell faced the Ca- det ' s Jerry Hart. Captain Crandells knockout victory in the second round clinched the win .for Syracuse. 215 Syracuse, Eastern Intercollegiate boxing champions. Front row, left to right: Kartalian, Dolphin, Capt. Crandcll, Mahar, DiConstanzo, Miller. Back row: Trainer Hugo, Huba. Martin, Mossberg, Ra)-, Shaflro, DeChattilion. Nfanager Jewett, Coach Simmons. The following week Catholic iniiversity was defeated, 4) 3) . George Kartalians technical knockout win proved the margin of victory. Bill Miller also won by a knock- out. Huha and Miller won their third straight bouts as Penn State was whipped, 5-3. Crandell also kept his victory string intact by knocking out Kurtz of the Nittanv Lions. Miller and George Kartalian also scored KO wins. The fifth Orange decision was notched by Dolphin. Next to fall before the Orangemen was the Uni ersity of X ' irginia. Against the Cav- aliers, Syracuse was without the services of Eastern champion Ben Dolphin, who suffered a recurrence of an injur suffered in practice which had kept him out of the Catholic U. match. Successive knockouts by Bill Miller, Jim Palmiotto and George Kartalian assured Syracuse of ictorv o er ' irginia. The Cav- aliers forfeited the heav weight bout. 217 A!)()vc: IViiii State ' s Marino (lodges jiin Huba ' s left. Huba tlecisionecl the Nittaiiy Lion as Syra- cuse won, 5-3. Higlit: Jim Paliniotto absorbs a hard left right on tiie button. In the final niatcli of tlu- dual .sca.son, Wisconsin spoiled the Orange hopes of an undefeated season by edging Syracuse, 5-3. The unl)eaten strings of Bill Miller and Marty Crandell were also ended hy the Badgers. Wisconsin Captain Dick Murph decisioiied Miller, and Crandell was knocked out hv Hanck. But Syracuse roared back with their de- cisive victory in the Easterns. While only two ol the Orangemen won indi idna] titles, team support was strong enough to notcii a 22-l(S decision over secoud-plaee I ' euu State. 218 Martv Crandell climaxed his college ca- reer by capturing the elusive Eastern title. Although Crandell had been National champ in his sophomore year, he had to wait until 1951 to he Eastern champion. The other titlist was .sophomore sensa- tion Bill Miller, 155-pounder. To win the crown. Miller knocked out Ileinis of Penn State and Ennis of Catholic U. Swimming E en more satisfying to Coach Ted Webster than his team s six-won, one-lost record was the fine showing of his sophomores. As the merman swamped RPI in the first meet of the season, sophomores George Mishko and Charlie Kohnken finished one-two in both the 220-yard and 440-yard freestyle events. Vic- tors in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle races were sophs Taylor and Schaeffer. Toronto was next to fall, as the Orangemen raced to a 52-23 decision. The team then jour- neyed to New York to meet Fordham and Co- lumbia. A stubborn Fordham aggregation was edged, 39-36, as Mishko again won both the 220- ' ard and 440-yard freestyle events. Captain Bill Rugg showed his versatility by placing in the 220-yard freestyle, 200-yard backstroke and diving events. Left: Captain Bill Rugg poised at the eclj;e of the Archbokl pool. Below: Soph swiininers Mishko, Schaeffer, Taylor, Kohnken and Reed. J Coach Ted Webster ' s Orange mermen. First row, left to right: Paddock, Wat- kins, Englehardt, Capt. Rugg, Gary, Raphael, Heller. Second row: Miller, Clark, Nadel, Campbell, Taylor, Kohnken. Third row: Coach Webster, . Iishko, Schaelfer. Reed, B. Clark, Manager Marks. Columbia was defeated, 46-29. Victory number five was notched at the expense of Penn State s Xittany Lions. The 400-yard freestyle relay team broke their former record, set against Fordham, by swimming the distance in 3:39.5. Mak- ing up this team were Bruce Campbell, Tom Schaeffer, Jack Gary and Pete Taylor. George Mi.shko garnered his third straight dual meet victories in the 220-yard and 440-yard freestyle events. In a bitterly contested meet the follow- ing week, Colgate ' s Red Raiders handed the Orangemen their only loss, by a 46-29 margin. In the loss to Colgate, it was the sopho- mores who were again outstanding. Pete Taylor won both the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle events, and almost pulled the 400- yard relay out of the fire for the Orange. Mishko copped the 220-yard freestyle, and was edged out by inches in the 440- yard event. Some vengeance was gained as the Svra- cuse mermen finished their dual meet season by tripping a previously unbeaten Cornell team, 39-36. Mishko won the 440, Taylor the 100, and Schaeffer the 50. 221 Paul Romeo and his Orange gymnasts. Front row, left to right: Baba, Domin, Goldstein, Backhaus, Katzman. Second row: Coach Romeo, Minotti, Capt. Spitalieri, Gore, Babbitt, Schappert, Bean, Bloom, Manager Herer. Gymnastics Although winning only two of four dual meets, Paul Romeo ' s gymnasts proved themselves still to be an Eastern power by annexing four firsts at the Eastern Inter- collegiates at Annapolis. Gene Rabbitt, Les Backhaus, Leo Mi- notti, Joel Baba and Hugh Goldstein all triumphed as Temple was swamped, 58-37, in the sea.son s opener. Navy edged the Orange, 49-47, after an official ' s error had cost Hugh Goldstein a tumbling victory. Next Army edged Syra- cuse, 49-47, but not before Leo Minotti had set a new Eastern record of 3.4 sec- onds for the 20-foot rope climb. Joel Baba broke his own season ' s scoring record as Penn State was trounced, 59-37. Baba notched two firsts and one third for fifteen points, and a seasons total of 52 markers. This broke by three Joel s former record, set when he was a sophomore. At the Easterns, Minotti and Rabbitt re- tained their titles on the rope and side- horse respecti ely. Joel Baba won both the parallel bar event and the all-around title. The meet s big surprise was John Schap- pert, who placed second on the side horse, only ten points behind Rabbitt. 222 Retaining their Eastern titles were Leo Minotti (right) and Gene Rabbitt. Minotti set a new Eastern record for the twenty- foot rope chmb, ascending the distance in 3.4 seconds. . 223 Top: Ray Schuler, president of Pi Alpha Tau. Left to right in bottom picture: Boyer, soccer; Wilfert, skiing; Davis, cross-conntrv; Dunham, crew; Sammon, crew; liasiun, varsity soccer. Pi Alpha Tau Pi Alpha Tau this year dealt with prob- lems an athletic department shoulders dur- ing crisis. In order to cope with the prob- lems of possible limited student bodv next fall, the honorary arrived at a solution for the managerial problem for next fall; it favored the freshman rule for both athletes and managers. The aim of the group is to promote better leadership in arsitv ath- letics and to have an organization where captains and managers can get together and discuss individual as well as common problems. The annual award, the Pi Alpha Tau achievement trophy, is presented to the house that contributes the most to var- sity athletics on a point basis for the num- ber of captains, managers, varsity letter- winners and freshman participation. In ' 50 it was presented to Phi Kappa Psi at the annual Block S Banquet. 224 Fencing The mu h-improved Syracuse university fencers. Competing in their second season as a varsity sport, the Orange fencers met such Eastern powers as CoKimbia, Buffalo, Cornell and St. Lawrence. The team had originally been formed as a cluh in 1948. Under the guidance of Dr. Burtt and Prof. Rice they became officially recog- nized as the Syracuse university fencing team. In the 1950-51 season the fencers defeated Utica and tied R.I.T. The Orangemen are opti- mistic about still further improvement in 1952. Captain Carl Linden sparked the swordsmen, aided by Len Rubin, Al Mantica, Fred Cross, Mel Weiss, Tom Arnold, Dave Neimian, Marc Rice, Jim Collison and Dave Wassertheil. 225 1 . K ' i 1 1 J LjVTLSi H V l J i i 1 ! K 1 [. T l ii Hj T ' H H 1 S Flm 5 ' « Hl, U] 1 I IE |l t H p MB U Bk HI h « P 1 r BP§ Lr - ' , 1 1 Bl HJEwKkl JiJI H ?! H ■ 9 H Ti ? nwr li . ' ' ' •■ i V ' -  -■- JT H H Coach George Earle and his Orange skiers, who finished a mediocre season in a blaze of glory. Men ' s Skiing Inexperience and lack of snow took their toll, but Coach George Earle ' s skiers finished a mediocre campaign with their third consecutive victory in the Snow Ridge Invitational Down- hill and Slalom Championships that promised brighter days in the future. Captain Dick Tarr ' s victory in the cross-coun- try and second place in the 30-meter jump were the only consolations in the first meet, as Syra- cuse finished third in a field of four at Cornell. At Dartmouth ' s Winter Carnival, the Orange placed eighth. At the McGill Winter Carnival the following week, Syracuse again was eighth. But llicM the HillmcM climaxed the season at Turin by finishing first among eighteen other colleges. Outstanding were Cus Page, who was first in the downhill, a id Joe DeCarlo. 226 The women skiiers journeved to St. Lawrence and Snow Hidgo, and performed remarkably well considering the lack of practice due to dis- mal weather conditions. At St. Lawrence, Syracnse finished third, as Jndv Perry finished si.xth in the slalom and giant slalom. Bev Wallace, Carol Menapace and Phxllis Bennett also placed for the Orange. Cornell edged Syracnse out for first-place honors at Snow Ridge. Outstanding were Carol Menapace, Sherry Cohane and Bev Wallace. Women ' s Skiing Syracuse ' s women skiiers for 1950. 227 t Lacrosse Midfielder Bill Fuller, two-time All-American. Coach Roy Simmons ' 1950 Varsity stickmen. Front row. Left to right: Levin, La- Boyer, Pechette, Fortunato, Troxell, Zimmerman, Mahaney, Maloney, Mendelson, Wells, Agee. Second Row: Hunte, Roberts, Fuller, Archbold, Cody, Britton, Stem- pie, Kubilius, D Nicola, Erbe, Podbielski, Merritt. Third Row: Gorman, manager; Palmer, Murphy, Casher, Densmore, Shott, Million, Sovick, Paine, Dunn, Staub, Podbereski, Coach Simmons. ■ -« 7l « ' W •tnTlf ' Captain Sam Stemple scoops up a loose ball as RPI ' s All-Anieri- can, Powell, looks on. Moving in on the plav is Ted Kubilius, ap- parently unaware of the men- acing stick of the Engineer ' s Martin. Once again Syracuse proved herse lf to be one of the nation ' s outstanding lacrosse powers. Coach Roy Simnions ' s stickmen chalked up twelve victories in fourteen contests as they whipped such outstanding schools as RPI, Washington Lee, Dart- mouth, and Cornell. The Orangemen rolled over Kenyon in the season ' s opener, 15-2. Then they jour- neyed south during the Easter vacation to meet Penn, Washington Lee, and Vir- ginia. Penn and Washington Lee were de- feated by scores of 16-2 and 16-8. But the Cavaliers of Virginia, dcfinitelv up for the game, spoiled our perfect record by notching a 13-7 victory. The Orange stickmen rebounded from this loss with a si. -game winning streak. Victims of this surge were Cornell, RPI, Union, Cortland, Dartmouth and Penn State. The Big Red from Ithaca was defeated, 9-4. Then RPI came to Archbold stadium seeking vengeance for their 1949 defeat. 2 29 George Cody races for an elusive ball against the Engineers from RPI. Looking on is Bill Arch- bold, (44). The Orangemen won, 11-6. 4,000 spirited fans turned out to watch the powerful Hilhnen roll over the Engineers, 11-6. Outstanding was goalie Sonny Merritt, who made 25 saves, many of them on seemingly unstoppable shots. Yash Podbielski led the Syracuse attack with three goals. But credit for this victory cannot be given to any one man. The fine team play of the Orange kept RPI ' s All- Americans, Powell and Coons, in check, and the Engi- neers were never able to get their attack unleashed. Wins over Union and Cortland prepared Syracuse for its crucial test at Dartmouth. George Cody chalked up four goals in the last period to pull the game out of the fire for the Orange, 15-10. Cody also had a goal in the first period, so his five markers proved to be the margin of victory. Also outstanding was Jim DeNicola, who threw three goals past the Big Creeii goalie at Hanover. Penn State ' s Nittany Lions were trounced, 16-3, before Syracuse siiffered its only other defeat in a fierce encoun- ter at West Point. Sonnv Merritt s 24 saves weren ' t enough as Army won, 18-12. Jack Britton sparked the Hill attack with four goals and four assists. 230 A wild scramble for the ball during the RPI game. Arch- bold stadium was the scene of this fierce encounter won by the Sim- mons ' stickmen. The Orange finished out the season by rolhng o er the Onondaga Indians, 14-3, and Hobart, 15-1. Rutgers provided sur- prisingly stubborn opposition for the Syra- cuse stickmen, but were edged out, 13-10. At the season ' s close, Bill Fuller was chosen on the mythical All-American team for the second consecutive year. Also, Fuller, George Cody and Sonny Merritt received bids to the ainuial North- South game. This game brings together the outstanding senior lacrosse players in the country, and the selection of the three Orangemen was a fitting climax to their brilliant careers. Their loss will he hard-felt in 1951, but returning regulars Podbielski and Co-cap- tains Britten and DeNicola will provide a strong nucleus for next season. 231 Coach Ted Kleinhans and his 1950 Orange baseball squad. Baseball Graced with four sophomores who indicated a fine fu- ture for baseball on the Hill, Coach Ted Kleinhans ' dia- mond nine won ten of eighteen games in 1950. Dismal weather hampered pre-season practice and proved to be the difference as the team journeyed south to open the season during the Easter vacation. Their first opponent as Quantico, who already had several games luider their belt. The Orangemen were edged, 8-6, but bounced back the ne.xt day behind sophomore hurler Bucky Roche, defeating Loyola at Baltimore, 3-1. Left: ' ern Hastings, the fine third baseman of the Oranije. Ri ht: Discussing strateg ' are Syracuse catch- ers Dutch Cotterer and Al Stuhlmiller. Roche had a shutout for eight innings, but a home run in the ninth gave the Marines their only run. The team then journeyed to AnnapoHs to meet Navy. The tough Nliddies handed the Hillmen their second defeat, 6-1. An ineh- gible player cost Georgetown an 8-6 vic- tory. Roche turned in another fine perform- ance against the Cadets from West Point as he gave up only four hits in edging Armv, 4-2. The sophomore pitching ace notched his third victory of the vear as the Orangemen squeaked past Clarkson, 2-1. Tim Carroll provided the margin of victory as he drove in both Syracuse runs. The hitting power of the Orange showed itself for the first time of the season as Hobart was soundly trounced, 20-6. Syracuse won its fifth straight when Bos- ton University fell before the fine hurling of Paul Rovar, 4-1. Lack of support cost Roche another well- pitched game as Holy Cross edged the Orange. The Orangemen couldn t hit in the clutches as the Crusaders won, 2-1. Syracuse regained its winning ways be- hind Paul Royar as they whipped Cornell 5-2. Columbia fell, 7-4. But Colgate s hard hitting diamond nine walloped the Orange, 10—4. Svracuse s hit- ting power returned to pound out a 12-5 decision over Duquesne. Then St. Law- rence was added to our victory column by an 8-7 margin. Again our batting slumped, and the Hill- men lost four of their last fi e games. Three errors proved disastrous as Roche lost to Bucknell, 3-2. Peim States Xittany Lions gained re- venge for their double-defeat in 1949 by whipping the Orange twice, H-A and 8-.3. Svracuse made Cornell its tenth victim of the season by defeating them, 6-5. But NYU outscored the Hillmen in the final game, 5-4. 233 Track Left: Trotting around the Arch- bold track are Benedict, Dodds and Kahrs. Three long standing records were shattered as Coach Bob Grieves trackmen completed their third undefeated season in dual compe- tition. Dick Church smashed a 25-year-old record in the Niagara AAU Track and Field champion- ships by turning in a 4:18.3 mile, bettering the old mark set in 1924 by 8.5 seconds. Johnny Revelle leaped 6 ' 31:. in the high jump, knocking off V h from the old mark set 17 years ago. The four-mile relay team of Bob Weaver, Jack Warner, Neil Pratt and Dick Church .set another new record in the Seton Hall Relays by winning in 18:00.1. This ol literated by 1 .1 of a second the previous mark set by the Manhattan Jaspers in 1947. In their initial encounter, the Orangemen swept over the opposition in the Niagara AAU Track and Field champion.ships, taking all but three events and scoring 40 points. The Orangemen made a clean sweep of the mile, as Dick Church, Bob Weaver and Jack Warner finished in that order. Besides the record-breaking performances of Church and Revelle, otiier firsts were recorded bv Benedict in the 600, Ed Poredu in the 1000, Dick Dodd in the 300 and Stan Beckett in the 60-yard dash. Next the team tra eled to East Orange, New Jersey, for the Seton Hall Relays. Here the aforementioned record-lireaking performance was made by the four-mile relay team. Jack Revelle again captured tlie high jump, this time with a leap of 6 ' 2 . The Orange distance medley team finished third behind ' illanova and Princeton. Villan() a and IVnn State outran the defend- ing champion Svracuse cindcrnien to the Penn Relay title at Philadelphia. The distance medley team of Perritt, ' ea er, Benedict and Church and the iour-mile relay team each finished fourth. 234 In their first dual meet, the Grievemen de- feated Colgate ' s Red Raiders, 68-4 to 5 V: , at Hamilton. In the hurdle and distance events, Syracuse racked up 35 of a possible 36 points. The duo of Dick Church and Bob Weaver placed one-two in the mile event. Billy Haskins copped the broad jump with a 22 ' % effort. Rutgers was whipped in the second and final dual meet, 108-32. The Syracusans annexed 12 of 14 firsts. Victorious were miler Bob Weaver, Dick Church in the two-mile, Powell Benedict, La- Forest, Haskins and Captain Don Sawyer. Also winning were Pete McCabe, Alex Perritt and pole vaulter George Kartalian. In the IC4A meet at Randall ' s Island, the Orange tied for twelfth. Placing for the Orange were Bob Weaver, who finished fourth among the nation ' s top milers, and Dick Church, third in the two-mile run. Above: LaForest seems to fly as he goes over the high hurdles for the Grievemen. Below: Coach Bob Grieve ' s undefeated trackmen of 1950. Front row. Left to right: Pratt, Weaver, McCabe, Church, Poreda, Perritt, Miller, Finn, Irland, Engelhardt, Captain Sawyer, Forrero. Back row: Cooper, Manager; Walker, Forman, LaForest, Lukens, Schutt, Smith, Kartalian, Dodd, Kahrs, Warner, Keane, Daunnhauer, freshman coach; Coach Grieve. i 1 % Q ri i Tennis Above: Left to right: Bascomb, Klein, Shapiro, Bki- menfeld, Weckworth, Fury, Simms, ToUey, Coach Prochaska. Below: Captain Fred Weckworth smashes a hard serve across the net for the Prochaska men. The netmen of Art Prochaska celebrated his first year on the Hill with five victories and one tie against only two losses. Only Colgate s Red Raiders and Cornell were able to subdue the Orange. Syracuse whipped the University of Roches- ter in their first match, 7-2. But then Cornell ' s Dick Savitt led his Big Red teammates to hand the Orange a 7-2 defeat. Syracuse bounced back with four straight victories, beating Rochester, Duquesne, Col- gate and Rutgers. Rain halted the Penn State match with the scored tied at three-all. Then our old nemesis, Colgate, upset the Orangemen in the final match, 5-4. 236 Golf Coach Emniett Kelly s golfers again enjoyed a successful season, winning six of eight matches. Only Penn State and Cornell were able to defeat the Orange, each winning by identical scores of 4-3. Rochester was the first to fall before the Orange, losing 7 ' --l ' l ' . Then followed the team s onlv defeats. The linksmen finished up the season with five consecuti e victories. Colgate s Red Raiders were beaten twice. The Hillmen whipped Rochester again, and Duquesne suffered a shut- out, 9-0. Its early season loss to Cornell was avenged by the Orange, who whipped the Big Red from Ithaca, 5-2. Below: Front Row, Left to right: Mikelham, Roll, Mol- lica, VVinzeler, Captain. Back Row: Grau, Bright, Coach Kelly, Mance, Weiland. Right: Captain Ev Win- zeler practices on the Green Lakes course. Crew For the first time in forty-six years the Orange crew was not coached by a Ten Eyck. Guiding the rowers in 1950 was Gus Erickson, from the University of Washington. Undaunted by mis- erable weather conditions, Erickson immedi- ately set out to revitalize this lagging sport. Above: The Orange varsity oarsmen cross the finish hne victorious. Below: j.V. oarsmen Dale, Coburn, Sammon, Hay, Wilson, Perry, Hinkley, Mars- den, Thayer. Bottom: Varsity rowers Kelley, McCormick, Dreissnack, Grzibowski, Simp- son, Lee, Weibezahl, Murphy, Wilkinson. In their first race, the Orange rowers placed second to the Big Red from Cornell at Ithaca. The junior varsity and freshmen did not fare as well as they finished last behind Cornell and Boston. But the varsity oarsmen returned to Onon- daga Lake and made an impress ive debut on their home waters. They won by twelve lengths as they outclassed Rutgers and Boston. The frosh were last in their race, but the junior var- sity rowers waged a tight duel with Boston before they were edged out. Hopes were high as the team journeyed to Annapolis for the Eastern Sprint Regatta. The IliUmen were out to avenge their poor 1949 showing, when all three erews were eliminated in the morning trials. Competing against the top Eastern powers, the varsity rowers finished fifth, and the jimior ' arsity was ninth. Again the freshmen eould do no better than last. Victor in the varsity race was M.I.T. The freshmen oarsmen who gained aliiablc e.xperienco dur- ing 1950. For their final race of the season, Syracuse journeyed to Oliio for the Marietta Regatta. For the first (|uarter-niile tlie arsity raced neck and neck with W ' asliinglon h)r the Icail, hut they hit a still spot in the water, and before they could return to the moving current eight shells had passed them. Washington was the eventual winner, and the Orangemen ended up ninth. The junior varsity did even better, finishing sixth. Above, tlu- tifsliman l)asel)all tfUiii. Couch Andv Mogish s fresliman nine broke even in 1950, winning fonr of eiglit games. The Mogishmen defeated Manlius twice, and split decisions with Cornell and Ithaca. Only (Colgate managed to whip the Orange freshmen twice. Outstanding was outfielder Fred Serley. In their only meet of the season. Coach Len Daiumhauers frosh trackmen whipped Col- gates freshmen, 77-48. Outstanding in this meet was Stan Meltzer, who won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Other ictors were Coul- ter, Ringo, Stevens, Frevert and Vance. Below, frosh track team with Coach Daunnhauer at left. By day a city with new little stores, little shops and busy streets, a little interlude awav from the hill, but mostly Syracuse is night and lights ... an evening dining and dancing in the midst of her lights, a few hours at the theatre. And when we re not actvially in the midst of her lights, we ' re on the hill looking down from Grouse Hill and the VVatertower. thfCitg ■v. ■ . ■. ' ■i: .y-C ' :J, ' ?: - 7. % ' :;m±.msm y h W .rD itracuie aji ttracuie a ueeni Laura Hanhauseii Milton, a Tri Dclt from White Plains, New York, fooled the judges of the Miss Onondagan contest. To find the winner had added a Mrs. Viesides a degree to, her name seemed to disqualify the results, but an easier wav out was to make recjuirenients only that the girl be a senior co-ed. Both were obvious. All proofs were submitted by the Delma Studios of senior girls who had had their senior portraits taken. And since the editor of tliis publication agrees along with the rest of the judges that being married should not dis -qualify a girl, Mrs. Milton is our selected 51 Coed . Winter Carnival Queen, Marlene Drexler, Pi Beta Plii, gets ready for the Weekend snow and activities. Otlier finalists were Marion Herb, Joyce Crosier, Alice Monroe and Lee Bonhofen. OjCIxLU CO the 4 I Left: Meredith Jones, Kappa Alpha Theta, shows that a WSC president still has time to look prettv. y ' FLAH ' S . . . Syracuse ' s Leading Women ' s ; Specialty Shop, featuring the finest ' in famous name fashions. Syracuse at night, when all is quiet, and the student wanders on a campus that ' s all his own— here from Grouse Hill. .- 1 XM A Year Story 1949 . . . Kor once it was possible to pick a freshman out of the crowd witli most of them just out of high school instead of the army. The bingest news was having women living in Collendale. And everyone tried picking a major out of the hodge-podge of courses taken the first two years. Ben Schwartzwalder saw his football team improve over the ' 48 record in a big «ay, e en c;ipluring the Colgate game from the Red Raiders. 35-7. 1950 . . . The fall season was just a little different than the autumn daNS we ' d spent in SjTacuse before. To pro e the change that took place we quote a New Years ' DO editorial. You ' ll get the idea. The mid-century bubble which blossomed last New Y ' ear ' s e e in a splash of alcohol, hilarity and optimism, quietly burst one June day some- where out on a strange mountainous Asiatic peninsula. 19.50, the year of cxpeciancy, the year of promise, the year of America ' s great passage to the postwar cornucopia. 1950 turned sour and bitter that June day out on the SSth parallel. 19.50 became the year of the great disillusion- ment, but at least some of the indecision was gone. 1950 showed us who were our friends and how man y were our enemies. It showed that dreaming and optimism were expensive commodities in the modem world. 19.50 was the year of The Thing, and Good Night, Irene . It was the ear which saw the death of George Bernard Shaw, Al Jolson, Henry L. Stimson and Edna St. Vincent Millay. It was the )ear of the Philadelphia Phillies, the Truman and Hanley letters, and of Impelli- teri. Elizabeth Taylor was married and Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Tavlor separated. Hem- ingway wrote a new book and W ' olcott Cibbs wrote a new pla . J(X ' DiMaggio was benched for a few days and Joe Louis w;is pitifulK ' mauled by a man he would have toyed with in his prime. There was an artificial nm on sugar and there was a scrap over color television. There was a wreck on the Long Island and Jacob Malik became America ' s favorite TV ' villain. There were spy trials and Senator McCarth) ' . There were big things and there were little things. . . . But above all there was war. The sleek lines ot this shantung suit make spring and summer fashion news Tailored cardigan-type iaeige jacket has contrasting stitching and attached chif- fon ascot to motch black or blue slim sheath skirt Sizes 10-18 4995 Drumlin ' s: Haven of skiers, skaters, daters and other non-descript Syracusans. Pop-corn, the K-ration of movie-goers, occupies time for those waiting to get seats at the theatre— Midtown. AROUND TOWN At Howard Johnson ' s, a couple prepare for a bout with Pickin ' Chicken , while the man in the booth looks on wistfullv. At the Rod and Gun Club, a near-sighted piano player tries out some honky-tonk tunes for an unimpressed menagerie. while a few of the boys take it easy at the bar. Zs -im A ' . Ci? iH ■ , Jt ' III ' .% yk - ■ ?r 5 - • ■ « ' i O o clock and Grouse chimes ring; skirls and sweaters f ' ■, are the thin « .- ' ■ ' Aiternoon teas and important dates a dress from EDWARDS really rates I And EDWARDS formals at a dance lead the way to new romance -i - ' ..  . -• I «t. -A- J  - ♦ v: V .r ' Ws the University Book Store Good food, quick service When you re on the go SIM -O- DILL I K K 7W Erie lilrd. hJusI Across from Ihr nr York C.nilnil Slulioit AROUND TOWN III the midst of a fragile at- iiiospliere created b ' the (]hina collection this group wonders how to make the famous steak for two do for three at Sherman ' s. Sheiks dining at the Persian Terrace in the Hotel Syra- cuse. At the Brown Jug the bar pro- tects entertainers from oxer- zealous patrons. Think its an intellectual group ol Thompson Road professors pondering prob- lems in nuclear (ission. You ve missed ()ur cue then —it s the Orange. HoFel Syracuse, keynote lo luxury in dining, comfort, and enterlainmeni, welcomes your return year olter year to the scene of cherished college memories. HOTEL SYRACUSE When Syracusans congregate for coffee conversation campus supplies all roads lead to THE CORNER STORE The complete music store D A MUSIC CO., Inc. 119 West Jefferson St. 2-8423 2-1952 r : V ] -■: •: BURXETT PHARMACY Clinton J. llurnfll, I ' rop. Kcoiioiiiical Huiidy Efficient (Qualified Proscri Hions a Specialty Corner So, CroiiHc E. AdaniH 6-1484 4-9438 X Smart coeds select the latest styles in flattering dresses, suits and formals at Edsons. Marshall Street with some of the stillness late at night or early in the morning. An unfamiliar scene to Hill students who met their friends along this street of stores . Orange Publishing Company Fine jewelers for 91 years J4. g. Jioa . One. Independently owned and operated since 1860 SB The Typewriter Store, Inc. 444 S. Salina St. 21457 AROUND TOWN Pop Welch ' s oil the other side of the park. This is what we call a bar-tenders eve view. We had to record this : it was the first laugh of the e ening, and everyone was getting in the mood for light entertainment at a campus favorite spot, the Clover Club. Tubbert ' s was the place we wanted to go when the family came to visit. Was a homey place to begin with, and it let the folks think our life was not all wine and women (or men!). We co-operate with all Ci il Defense blackout regulations —a motto for the Pilot ' s Club Visiting students from Cornell sampling some famous seafood. They ere happy about it and we know why at Mc Carthy ' s. At Lorenzo ' s it was a different sort of reason for going. Few places in Syracuse boasted the fame, the food and the charm of an evening there. And it was a place where a guy could certainly impress a girl. It was that kind of a place. Sport Coats start at S29.50 Slacks SI 2.95 WELLS tOVERLY, Inc. 333-336 So. Salina St. Svraeuse invites you to see their casual and dressy wear that suits campus tastes, at prices to please collegiate budgets W. T. GRANT CO 423 S. Salino . . . thru to Warren ' 1 r t ' ' Fraternity winner of the ON contest rs r Epsilon € I f Kappa Kappa IIIIJIH First Prize ON contest, sorority division Gamma Hayden and Seymour hotels 421 East Fayette 359 East Onondaga nils HOOK was publislicd by the JAY Puhlisliing Company, New York. lini ravini;; bv Bur(;iT-Baird Engrav- ini; Coinpanv. Kansas City, Mo. Printed letterpress and offset litliog- raplu on 100 Warren ' s Cumberland C;l;iss and Warren ' s offset enamel paper. Type set in Caledonia, Bodoni and Coronet. Cover bv the S. K. Smith Company, New Y ' ork office. Main dividers by Helen Singer, ' 51. Endsheets by Dick Midler, ' 51. Senior portraits by Delma Studios, New Y ' ork. Other photo credits: .■ udio-V ' isual Center of Syracuse Uni- versit ' , Ernie Stebbins. John Lehman, Bud Lambert, Larry Martin, Matthew Zacks, C. W. Brewster, and World Wide photos. .advisors: C. W. Brewster, L. B. Sieg- fried and members of the Syracuse School of Journalism. K_Jlmsteaa Uictrola ht 734 Jo. L rouie _- f . oLnml S ff en 3 liop 738 o. C-rouJe _Aft tv«nu0 C lafli rr tidic Co. 416 Oo. alina O . another Onondagan . . . We are proud of a fiUy year record of building prize winning annuals. Ben Seward president engraved in Kansas City by the same company that has been en- graving Onondagans for twelve years. A test of our skill, work- manship and dependability in producing plates for fine annuals like the ON. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO KANSAS CITY, MO. I h, l.,l ..I MM -niiu Ihllii. til. |t,rin Mil. lllll (III ' W.lV III. M s . . I ' lii t mm heirn; dincieiU .ilxmt , i s III. lis ..11 iiiU ' r VWc ' kciid ' Hii Mill .■ Iiclnic liilfrtrnt _ ' niit sjn. 111. 1 I , II Inn. ' HI si M-|i . it - M II, ' li. 111. II iiliri; ii I K ' lX ' ii.iiii ' r (HI :i llnat h •- ill. t 11,1 1, I 1 1 I I ■; s ' ..III v. i ' f iliiiii! likr ulio w.ikcs flw Dcki ' ' II - ),.i nil! l..l.l til ' - ' ■■. ! . ' I - ' « 11,1 I ithiii: !i Mil |.:ip I ' mtIs ihil ' , .Mill. -1 11.. ' S:i ' iiri!,i w] nil rf;iF- -,i lis til.ic I- ( (lit 11 .mcl riionulcii l ark in tlif .Siii i ir ( (I V li I ..I ll li ami liiOK ' mm n Traditions . . . 1951 and every year The Dekes continue their tradition of ringing the Grouse Chimes Every college or university is steeped in tradition and Syracuse is no exception to the rule. Traditions can in- clude everything from the Alma Mater plaved on the Grouse Ghimes at 8 o ' clock in the morning to the Senior Ball. Many of the oldest ones are found on the three big campus weekends— Colgate Weekend, Winter Carnival, and Spring Weekend. Those will receive special mention on the following pages so here we include a few of the smaller hut not less important ones. You prohahlv know thciii all. The events and activities of particular import and in- terest to the new collegian are coordinated bv the Traditions Commission. These include the Frosh Lid, Big Chum Party, and many more. Other campus stand- bys not pictured here include Freshman Weekend, the Soph Hop, and Junior Prom, the Senior Ball to keep all the classes busv on their own particular social activity. Also fondh ' rememberetl are IFC Weekend, 1M. Weekend, the Block S Dinner, the Sports Frolic on election night, the Intcrfraternity Sing, and step singing. Vacationers wait for the Orange Special So ' ou bought one, too r .IH .1 pr- L MJ . « 1 ' Clockwise: The Alpha Chi Rho Bell Hegistration in the new gym The old stone bench Chapel Signup Picking up DO by the Corner Store f ' ' Y ' .■ . r ' m ' ' ■- -% m « ' ' xafe L 1I IP I ' J COi '  Ul • •Vy oo , ■ The homecoming bonfire gets hotter and hotter as the crowd becomes more enthusiastic. Chancellor Tollev seems to be formiiin his own opinion of the queen finalists. Flo Esposito next to him in front of the init rophone was this year ' s Football Queen. Louder Syracuse! I can ' t hear you. 266 Colgate Week End Pep rally crowds followed the cheerleaders thru the streets tile night before the Big Game. Alumni made their homecoming; undergrads set Hendricks field ablaze with flaming bonfires. It was the end of a month of expectant scalping e.xpeditions from Hamil- ton that never materialized, except for the Colgate men. The golden horseshoe was presented at the rally to head cheerleaders who next day were to toss it over the goalposts in hopes of a Syracuse victory. Super- stition failed, but it was the eager wish that night just the same. V O-hh Zeta Psi, men ' s prize winner and grand prize winner Delta Gamma, honorable mention Kappa AIplui Theta, honorable mention Beat Col- gate 9 Posters for 1950 ' s traditional Colgate Weekend appeared the most colorful talked-about scenes of the football season. Luck was sup- posed to ho on our side; we hoped all along that it was, even to the point of finding consolation in the traditional orange sky. Gamma Phi Beta, women ' s prize winner HIS MASTERS VOia Sigma Alpha Epsilon, honorable mention Sigma Alpha Mu, honorable mention. m oAihf ' i w 1 ■ ' 1 ■ r r IZrauffii On the field at hall- time Half-time at the annual Syracuse-Colgate game has as many traditions as the rest of the Big Weekend. The entertainment bv both the S racuse and Colgate bands is always the most unusual of the season. Dottv Gro er. in her second year at Syracuse, is known all oyer the country for her magnificent talents in tvyirling and water-skiing. Old tradition continued when Don Weill accepted the Phi-Kap keg for Syracuse, and a new tradition got under way this year when the editor of the Colgate Maroon and the associate editor of the special Weekend Daily Orange met after the game and com- mented on each other ' s papers. DO and M. ROO staff writers wrote and exchanged feature articles which appeared in ri al publications. Flo Esposito, this ear ' s football (jueen, was introduced and receiyed a large corsage of yellow mums and a football autographed hv the players as her own trophies. .All these features contributed to making half-time at 1950 Syracuse- Colgate football game an occasion filled with new and old traditions wliich would be carried to seasons of traditional ri alr - to come. Colgate MAROON editor and DO editor of the Colgate Weekend issue read o er each other ' s papers after the game. Dotty Grover and the Syracuse Uniyersity Marching Band put on their sparkling half-time entertainment. (liiiiliiiiiliiiiiii r T m Tap: Tlie Uni ersitv band in tlu-ir colorful ski unifornis execute one of their many and aried formations. lichnc: Don ' eill. president of S racuse ' s chapter of Plii Kappa Alpha, senior mens honorarv, accepts the PHI KAP keg from Colgate. Tumblers add to the lightness of the afternoon rivalrv witli tlie rah-rah moments. e ' J w  V?JI sr - v s- f ♦ v- K ■■ • - V Sno-Ball Winter Week End ( ueen Marlene Drexler and her court —Marion Herb, Lee Bonliafen, Joyce Crosier, and Alice Monroe. Marlene Drexler, Pi Beta Phi, reigned o ' er what there was of Winter Week- end. Snowtinie itas supposed to be showtime tor Winter Carnival 1951. Since 1936 when snow-sciilpturing was introdticed to the weekend ' s festi ities. it ' s never been recorded that the contest was closed without winners and awards. This year the committee refunded fees and called the whole thing off not j ust because of the lack of snow, but the spreading flu epidemic. The annual Stockiugfoot Dance attracted the daring and most colorful stockiugfoot dancers just the same out at Drumliiis. And the big winter formal of the year was still the Siio-Hall. The jiuiior class sold tickets for tables like those of a Broadway night club around the dance floor, and Claude Thornhill and his Snowflakes brought .something of the atmosphere of winter to the campus. Only the colorfully painted snow mounds on Hill lawns were missing from the traditional Carnival of Snow. from natural causes . . . Nevti plan on it. Never bet on it. THE TIIING ' s just never available when you want it. Snow and wintry weather are usnaliy what we have so much of in central New York. Yet Winter Week- end sometimes gets lost . . . like this year. The first weekend was postponed per usual ; we ' d have sculptures somehow when the snow came. Only the Dekes managed to scrajic cnongh snow together to convey any meaning in sculpture. This year the weekend was buried. But vou ' ll agree that ' waiting for the weather ' is just as mucli a part of Syracuse tradition as anything . . . 274 275 Spring Week End 1950 Orange Peels singing at stadium open house Old and neu DO editor, Weill and Zweig shake hands Phi Kappa Alpha taps new mem- bers Floats Sigma Chi Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Pi Waded thru citizenship and philosophy and zoology and end- less night-before-exams for a sheepskin you couldn ' t read . . . (you ' d forgotten to take Latin). But it put you on the list for alumni contributions and the Alumni News and into the regional Syracuse clubs. Made you a has-been around the Hill, but something ' s bound to come of it. Kind of wistful thinking and wistful things. How you hated it and loved it and just endured it all wrapped up into one. Waiting four years to stand in the sun in a stadiurn, see a chancellor in flaming orange robes and a big floppy hat, see the stands full to overflowing with folks you cared the most about . . . and who in their way cared the most about you. aliuivs Senior class council — back row: 1. to rt. Lee Topp, George Coupounas, Dick Dan- iels, Marty Crandell, Don Soiitag. Bob Talbott, Dick Clark. Front row: Paula Karmiel, Marilyn Morris. Pat Wright, Nancy Bright, Phyllis Stern. Marty Crandell, the much-lauded president, whose efficient methods were seen not only on the council but also in his nationally famous boxing matches. Nancy Bright, secretary, who recorded most of the achievements of this class, their doings and their plans. Senior Glass Moving-up day ceremonies, May 1950, found the senior class filled with enthusiasm and a bright outlook for their graduating year. With a forceful group of class officers and eight go-get- ' em executive council members, plans were immediately formulated for the reorganiza- tion of the senior class. One of the main problems facing the university was that of insufficient onondagan sales in the past, so the senior class last year resolved to guar- antee publication by assessing each senior six dollars at registration. Some enthusiasm was shown thru the formation of weekly office hours by the executive council for mem- bers of the .51 class. These weeklv get-togethers offered the opportiniity for the senior class to present ideas, gripes and suggestions. But the spectacular improvement added to the cainpus is the Bronze Indian which is a replica of an Onondagan chieftain. It was sculptured by one of Ivan Mestrovics students and will be placed on campus in a prominent site lor all to .see and admire as a noteworthy symbol of Syracuse spirit. Dick Dnniris. treasurer, held the puisc and kept the class linancialK ahead when other class councils were .scraping along to make ends m ' ( ' l. 284 i N m j f Martv Crandell, president. Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, National heavyweight champion in 1949, captain of boxing team. Pat Wright, ice-president. Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, active in Traditions Commission. Nancy Bright, secretary. Liberal Arts, independent. Dick Daniels, treasurer, Pre-Med, Phi Epsilon Pi, active in IFC, Campus Chest, USP and FHF. Dick Clark, Speech, Delta Kappa Epsilon. George Conponos, Business Administration, independent. Paula Karmiel, Education, Delta Phi Epsilon. Marilyn Morris, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma. Don Sontag, Business Administration, independent. Phvllis Stern, Business Administration, independent. Bob Talbott, Business .administration. Delta Tan Delta. Lee Topp, Applied Science, Pi Kappa . lpha. -« Pat If riphl. vice-president, who took over when necessary to keep things moving along all year long, and learned to coordi- nate activities. Glass of 1951 Applied Science ANDERSO , Kfiiiu ' tli H.. Siiccasunna. N.J.— adiiiinisfrafive en- gineering; AIIE. A TO ISI, Henrv H., Solvav-clieniic-al en- gineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE. AKO.VSO.V, Albert I., New York— electrical engineering; Sound Fury; IKE: AIEE. AUSTIN, John H., Washington, D.C.— civil engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsiloii; Sigma Pi Sigma; ASCE; MSF; March- ing Band, HAIU ' .Y. llarr B., Btiskirk— mechanical engineering; ASME. JiAKEH, David C, Edmeston— electrical engineering. BARASII, Samuel A., New York— electrical engineering; Chi Kappa Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; IBE. BARHETT. Eagle W.. Elmira —electrical engineering; Theta Tau; AIEE; Chapel choir; MSF. BARY. James F., S racuse— mechanical engineering; Theta Tau; ASME; Tech. club; Slide lUile; SUSKI. BATY, Fred J., Union Cifv, X.J. —civil engineering; Alpha Chi Rho; ASCE; Amer. Soc. of Photogrammetrv. BESDER, Evelyn M., Norwalk, Conn.— admini.strativc engineering; . ' IIE, treas.; Class pres. .sec; Spanish club, BE SO . William J., Schenec- tadv— mechanical engineering, BEyjLEY. John M., Niagara Falls— electrical engineering; Sigma Epsilon Pi; IKE. BERLIXD. Malcolm C... Woodhaven- adniinistrative engineering; . IIE; Camera club. BIIIR. James E., Binghamton— civil engineering; ASCE; Intranmrals. BILLET, Donald F., Hellani, Pa.-civil engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; ASCE; Sigma Pi Sigma. B7.VG, Charles W., Irvington. N.J. —mechanical engineering; . SME. BLATT. Leon N., W ' oodridge— electrical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Ep- silon, treas.; EE hon.; IMA. BLATT., Andrew . ' .. Queens Village— m ' cli;uiical engineering; Sigma Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Kpsilon; ASME, pres.; MSG; Holv Name soc: Honor conun.; Chapel. BOLAND, James M., New York— administrative engineering; .MIE; Scab- bard Blade. BOXSER. William .■ .— electrical engineering; Sound Fur) ' ; Radio club; WAER. 286 BOSSICE, William E.. ForU- Fort, Pa.— administrative engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; ASME; AIEE; AMA; Frosh comm.; Chapel. BORSHVRST. Jerome P.. Syracuse— civil engineering; ASChE. BRA ' O.S, Dan, SvraciLse— civil Ennineering; ASChE, BREITT, Edward R., B«ffalo-electric-dl engineering; VAER; LSF; AIEE; Sound Fur . BRITTIS, Charles R., Philadelphia. Pa. BRODIE. II. Merton, . dams— administrative engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Alpha Mu; Band; Yacht chib. BROS- SO.V, Donald R., Clay— administrative engineering; Pi Alpha Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; .MEE; SAM. BROSSTER. Lee M., Belle Harbor-mechanical engineering; ASME; AIIE; Pi Alpha Mu; SAM. BfiOU ' .Y, Gerald J.. Indian Orchard, Mass.— electrical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; EE hon.; Slide Rule; Cliiss scc.-treas. BRYSOS. Ian D., S)Tacuse— mechanical engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Track; Outing club; . SME. Bl ' C KLEY , William, Jamaica— chemical engineering; Delta Upsilon; AIChE; Alpha Chi Sigma. BURGESS. John - ., Bron.v— chemic-al engineering; . IChE; .-Vlpha Chi Sigma. BL ' STO, Ralph L., Syracuse— administrative engineering. CAMPBELL, James T., e v York- administrative engi- neering. CAROSELLI. Edwin A., Jersey City, .J. -mechanical engineering; Scabbard Blade; ASME. CARPES ' TER. Richard C, Svracu.se— chemical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; . lpha Chi Sigma; . IChE; Frosh cLiss, sec. CARTER, Stanlev M., Hempstead— administrative engineering; .AIIE. CASH, George E., mechanic-al engineering; Zeta Psi; ASME. CAYER. Arthur F.. Springfield. Mass.-ci il engineering; Alpha Chi Rho; .-VSCE; KOTC; Tech. club. CELIDOSIO. Sergio, Sao Paulo. Brazil— mechanical engineering. CHAyfMAH, . lbert M.. .Mepjw. Syria— ;idmini.strafive engineering; Theta Tau; .■VIIE; MSG; Internatl Student comm.; IM. ; U. ' . SU; French club; Slide Rule; Internat ' l Service Seminar. CHATRSVCK, Donald R., Johnson Citv— medianical engineering; -ASME; IM.A; Track; IntranuiraLs; St. Thonnus More. CHAl ' - SOVSKY, Manuel. Buenos Aires, Argentina— mechanical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; . SME Spanish club: Internat ' l Student comm.; Slide Rule. CHRISTLW, Roger S.. Elmira— chemical engineering; Phi Delta Theta Alpha Chi Sigma; ASChE; AIChE; InframuraLs. CIIRISTLWA, John J., Brooklyn— administrative engineering; Kappa Sigma AIIE. CHVBET, Lawrence P., Norwood, Mass.— sales engineering; Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Swimming; Lacrosse; Men ' s Glee club; AIIE; Orange Peals. CL£A ' ' £S. Carl P., Schaghticoke— administrative engineering; Outing club; .■MIE. COLEMAS, George J., Bronx— electrical engineering; Sigma Pi; Scabbard Blade; EE hon. More of the scenes that make you remember Syracuse ... a different set of scenes than those of campus buildings on warm spring afternoons. These are the scenes you really saw with life in motion . . . %vith people laughing, places out of focus and crammed full of activit ' . 287 HI P CONINE, Robert D., Syracuse— aeronautical engineering; Sigma Clii; Tau Beta Pi; I ' i Mu Epsilon; AIAS. CORNELIUS, Wilbert M., New Brunswick, N.].— mechanical engineering; Sigma I ' i Sigma; ASME; Yacht cluh. COl ' RTER. II;irr M.. F lush- ing-eiectrical engineering; Golf; Tennis. CROMWELI . Hohert M., Delniar-meclianical engineering; ASME; Crew. DAMRAD. Robert C, Syracuse. DAVinSOS ' . James H.. Aurora, III. -chemical engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi, sec; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Pi Signui; .Mi ha Xi Sigma, v. pres.; AIChE; ACS. OAVIES, Howard K., N ' estal-mechanical engi- neering; ASME; Theta Tau. DELLE nONNE, Frank P., Staten Ishuid-administrative engineering; AIIE; Staten Island club. DE METER. Edward R., Oakhurst, N.J.-ph )togr;uumetr ; Sigum Phi Epsilon; SUSKI. DENNIS, Hubert J., Svracuse-mechiniical engineering: Theta Delta Chi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigm;i; ASME. DE VOE, Howard C, Syracuse-civil engineering; ASCE. DION, Louis F., Chicopee, Mass. -Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigum Pi Sigma; T;ui Beta Pi; Tech. club; Class pres., v, pres.; MSG; St. Thomas More. DIVER, Hay C., Schenectady-adiuinistnilive engineering; Delta Upsilon, pres.; AIIE; SAM; Syracusan; Frosii crew; Football, j.v. DORIE, Joseph C. C a enovia— administrative engineering; AIIE. DOLAN, Anthony F,, Frankfort-civil engineering; ASCE, treas. DOMENICO, Robert J.. Elmhurst-eleclrital engineering; Sigma Pi Sigruii. DOMIAN, Henry A.. Worcester, Mass-metallurgical engineering; T;ui Beta Pi; Scabbard iv Blade. )( ' V .E, Frederick J., Hiver Forest, III.— civil engineering; Tau Bel;i Pi, pres.; .Amer. Soc. ot Photogriunmelrv, pres.; Sigm;i Xi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Theta Upsilon; ASC:E. Dl ' EEY, Owen J.. S. O .oni ' Park-civil engineering; .ASCE. DYRE. Eddie, S racuse- mechanical engineering; T;m Beta Pi; Pi TiUi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; .ASME; Choir; MSF, EISINC.ER, William D., Kenuwre— chemical engineering; Alpha C;hi Sigmii; AIChE; Scalp Bhidc. ELLENRERCER. Charles Iv, Ihirrisburg, Pa. -electrical engiue.ring; Phi Delt;i Theta. ELY, Donald L., Montrose, Pa.-nie- chaniciil engineering. ENDERS. Louis A., Morris— mechanical engineering; rhet;i T:ui, treas. ENGRER, Jav |., S raeuse— nie- chanicid engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; ASME. ERIKSON, Bertr;unn P., Garwood, N.J. —mechanical engineering; Intr;uuurals. ET 1 1 ERI NCTON , John F., Syracuse— aerouiiulical cngine ' ring; Theta Tau; Inst, of Aer, Sciences. EAl ' .AN, Robert, New York —civil engineering. TIr po.stinaii iii ' vcr li;ul to rini; twici ' on tliis t;unpiis ... he va.s met with opon arin.s, awaiting packages from honii ' or the all important letter. 288 Applied Science FALK. Raymond D., Plainfifld. N.J. —administrative enijineer- ing; Tail Epsilon Phi; Pi . lplia Mii; Seabbard Uladi-. FIR- MAS. Rov S., L tii-a— medianiial t-ngineering; Theta Tail; Pi Tail Sigma; Sixit-r; Marching Band; D. S; Men ' s Clee cKib. FISHER. John, S racuse— elecfriial engineering; Freshman class, v,-pres. FRESCH. Edsel C, Averill Park— electrical engineering; IRE. Fl ' RLOSC George I... Poughkeepsie— meehanic al engineering. CACHOWSKl, Thaddeiis E., Utic-a— mechanit-al engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Theta Tau; Golf. GAROFALO, Nicholas, Springfield, Mass.— electric-al engineer- ing; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; EE hon, CAY. Leoiuird E.. Syracuse— electrical engineering; T ' soc; Outing club; IM.- . CALL. William N.. Brooklyn— chemical en- gineering; .MCMiE. CZ-.A.SiCfi. . nthonv J., Svracii.se— administrative engineering; Pi .Mpha Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard Blade; IM. . GLESS, Albert. S racuse-electrical engineering; IM. ; IRE; Amateur Radio club. GLERIM. Frank D., Clifton, N.J .-electrical engi- neering; IM. , .MEE. GODKIS. James C Oswego— chemical engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; . IChE. GOLl ' B, Lillian L.. Jamaica —chemical engineering; .MChE; . CS; Slide Rule. GOSCISSKI, Stanley R.. .Amsterdam— civil engineering; . SCE; Chainplain College, trans. GRABB, Warren G., S raciise— administrative engineering; . IIE. GRAHAM, . lfred R., Middletown— mechanical engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Tau; ASME. GC ' £fifl£fiO, Silvestre C, Mexico, D.F.. Mexico— mechanical engineering; .ASME; Pan- .Amer. club. GL ' RSKY. Peter P., Elmira-civil engineering; ASCE; Ainer. Soc. of Photogrammetry. H.ACKER. Sander J., Jamaica— elec- trical engineering; .AIEE; IRE; Theta Tau; Shde Rule; Outing club; SUSKI. HACKERT, Peter J., Elmsford-civil engineering; ASCE. i V • , « i v 4kA jku 289 Applied Science HADALA, Walter S., Snyder-civil engineering. HAGEMAS, George F.. Elizabeth, .J.— mechanical engineering; ASME. HAHN, Pierre, New York— civil engineering; ASCE; Intramu- rals; UNASU. sec.-treas.; NSA: Intemafl Rel. club; UNESCO. HANNAS, Jaine.s P., Sjracuse— electrical engineering; Class exec, council; IMA. pri-s.; Soph. Eng. class, pres.; Campus Leaders; MSG. WA.VSO.V, John M.. Balboa, C.Z.-adniinistra- tive engineering; SAM; AlIE; Phi Iota Chi; Football; Softball; Outing club; Spanish club. IIARK ESS, James C. Plainfield. N.J. —administrative engineering; Sigma Chi, AIIE. IIART- MANN, William, Baldwin-cheniistrv HAYES. Hiclimond S., Aslnille— mechanical engineering; Zeta Psi. IIAYrORD. Richard M.. Pittsburgh, Pa.- -lectrical engi- neering. HERBERT, Eugene J., Svracuse— electrical engineer- ing; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; EE hon.; AIEE: IRE; AS.ME; Amateur Radio club; Slide Rule. HES ' DERSON, Norman L., Erie, Pa.— civil engineering; .-VSCE; Amer. Soc. of Pliotogranunetrv; Cross Countrv; Track. H ERRM AS , J. Robert, Syracuse— civil engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; ASCE. HERRMAS ' , John W.. Svracuse— civil engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; ASCE. HIRSCH, Lawrence, Beacon— civil engineering; ASCE; Men ' s Glee club. HOLLO, George. Forest Hills— mechanical engineering; IAS: S. E. HOLLOWAY, Lawrence M., Gleiiwood Springs, Colo.— iuliiunistrati e engintiring-law; Theta Tau: Phi Delta Phi; Pi .Vlpha Mu; Skiing. IIORX, llurlburt W.. E. Svracusi — aeronau- tical engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Amer. Inst, of Aer. Sciences. HOYT, W ' illiam F., Baltimore, Md.— electrical engineering; Sigma Nu; Theta Tau; AIEE; IRE; Chapel Choir; Men ' s Glee club; Chapel; Outing club. HVGELE, John P., Svracuse— administrative engineering; Pi Alpha Mu; . IIE. IIVSTER, Frederick L., Tarr town— electrical engineering; AIEE; IRE. HVTCIHSOX, Donald G., Ovster Bay-civil engineering; ASCE. . nL 290 i ;.V.SKK«.A. Jostph J., Brooklyn-dicniital iiiKinccrini;; Alplia Chi Sigma; AICIiE. ISCOVIISCII. Benjamin ]., Ttl Aviv, Israel— mechanical eni ineerin! ; Pi Mil Epsilon; Tan Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME, treas.; Slide Rule, editor; IZFA. JACOlil. William M.. Liverpool-chemical engineering; Alpha Chi Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda I ' psilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIChE; ACS. JESSVP, Huntting Z., Southampton-civil engineering; ASCE; Band; Intramurals. ]V E V, Elmer F., Syracuse-administrative engineering; Pi .Alpha Mu; AIIE. KAHN, Alvin, Englewood, N.J. —ASME. KASE, Richard, Syracuse— mechanical engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; ASME. KARAWA.V, Henry J., New York-chemical engineering; Sigma Pi; AIChE. KARTIG.WER. Jlerhert L., Beacon-civil en- gineering; .ASCE; . SME; Slide Rule; Intramunils; Men ' s Glee club. KATZ. David. Springfield. Mass. -mechanical engineer- ing; Scabbard Blade, treas.; ASME. KATZ. Julius, Jeffersonville-electrical engineering; IMA; IRE; AIEE; .Amateur Radio club. KAT ' ,. Warren S., Charleston, S. Car. -administrative engineering; Chi Kappa Chi; Pi .Alpha Mu; .AIIE. HM ' FFMAS, Gerald J.. Rochester— electrical engineering; PZE hon.; Gen. Valley club; Outing club; Eng. Open House eomm. K.AW ' RVGA. Edward A., Syracuse— mechanical engineering. KELLER, Joseph D., ' illiaiiisporf. Pa. -administrative engineering; Theta Tau; Pi Alph;i Mu; Slide Rule; AIIE; .ASME. KELLEY, David B.. Salisburv-civil engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; ASCE; MSF: Amateur Radio club. KELLY. Richard J., S)Tacuse-civil engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; ASCE; SUSKI; Intramurals. KE T. Edwin S., Wliite Plains-chemical engi- neering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Alph;i C;hi Sigma; ACS; AIChE. KERILA. illi;im. Johnson Citv-mechanical engineering; ASME. KER L . Kenneth C, Tel-Aviv, Israel-mechanit-al engineering; ASME; IZKA; IMA. KESSLER. Sidney, New York— electrical engineering; IRE. KILLORAS. Cornelius J., Syracuse-administrative engineering; Pi Alpha Mu; AIIE. pres.; C::mier;i club, pres.; Inter-Soc. council. KIMMEL, Clifford, Trenton, N.J. -mechanical engineering; ASME; TGIF. KSAKKERCA.UiD. Svend F., Bay Shore -electrical engineering; EE. Hon., pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE; Student Council; .Mens Glee club. KOTECIIA. Prabhudas D., Bombav, India-chemical engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma. KOWALOSEK. John M., Svracuse-mechanical engineering; Theta Tau; ASME. KRIS, Robert E., Bay Shore-electrical engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; Slide Rule; IntI Rel. club. KVBICA, .An- drew J.. Corinth— mechanical engineering; ASME; IM.A; Outing club. Oh wluTi ' iliil the money go? Just can ' t sa e a dime these days. Writing and cashing checks were head- aches in the local gold mine. 291 LACOVARA, Mario J., Brooklyn— civil engineering; Alpha Tan Omega; Scabbard Blade; ASCE; Holy Name sot. LADD. George M., Syracuse— electrical engineering; Beta Tlieta Pi; SUSKI; Rifle team. LAISI, Arne A., Mt. Wrnon— administnitive engineering; AIEE. LAMBERT, Philip, Rochester— LAiVG-ACOSTA, Jose V ' ., N ' alencia, Venezuela— cheniic-al engineering. LANGENHACEN, Charles F., Bellmore-chemical engineering; AIChE; ACS; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. LAflGE, Randolph, Syracuse— mechanical engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, treas.; Theta Tau; ASME; Sigma Pi Sigma. LAUDICCI, Robert A., Syracuse— mechanical engineering; Theta Tau; ASME. LAYBURN, Donald W., Metuchen, N.J.— chemical engineering; AIChE. Le BOYER, Jerry, New York— mechanical engineering; Omega Pi Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; ASME; Lacrosse. LEE, Alfred, Svracu. ' ie- electrical engineering; Outing club; SUSKI; Student Speakers Bureau; AIEE. LEF- FERTS, Duncan T., Syracuse- chemical engineering. LEITNER, Harry Z., New York— electrical engineering. LENOWITZ, Peter A., Tarrytown— administrative engineering; Intramurals. LEXT, Ralph C, Ithaca— industrial engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIIE; Intramurals. LEVY, Donalt T., . lbany. LESSER. Burton, Johnstown— photogramnietry; Aiiier. Soc. of I ' hotogramiiietry; ASCE; Outing club; LSF. treas. LETIZIA, .Al- fonso, S racuse— electrical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; EE hon.; ROTC: Ham club. LISCOLS, Stanley R., Walton— administrative engineering; Pi Alpha Mu: Tau Beta Pi; AIIE, pres.; Protestant council, pres.; Chapel Board. LISTOS, Kenneth R., Richmond Hill— electrical engineering; Tiiota Tau; Intramurals; SUSKI; . IEE. LIVIXCSTOS, Clarence O.. S ra- cuse— chemical engineering; AIChE; . CS: Pi Mu Epsilon. LIVISCSTOS ' , Howard J., Brooklyn-Theta Tau; ASChE; ASC; Slide Rule. LOOMIS, Philip M.. Dewittville-electrical en- gineering; AIEE. LVDWIG, George A., Short Hills, N.J. —mechanical engineering; Delta Upsilon; Ski team. . .ACKAV. Albert NI., Tupper Lake— administrative engineering; Theta Tau; Slide Rule; Student council, pres.; Inter-Soc. council pres.; AS Pub. Board; Jr. class, v. -pres.; Sr. class, pres.; ASME; AIIE. M AURAS ' , llenr J., Monroe— mechanical engineering; ASME. MALONEY, James P., Syracuse-electrical engineering; IRE; AIEE, MALOS ' EY. William T., Clinton-administrative engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Alpha Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; . ' MIE. 1,; I .AAi4 l 1, t ' . i iJ jj ti % 292 Applied Science MAHHI.E. yufiitin C, Syraciisc-incclianical  -iiijiiiwring; Signiu Pi Siijiiia; Pi Tau Sii;ma. pri ' s.; ASME; Tan Hcta Pi. Af.AKS.AL.A. OliarU ' S J., W ' atcrtiAvn— civil fnjjinceriiij;; ASC E; Inlrainiirals. MARX. Rolwrf. Larcliiiiont— civil engineering. MATHIS. Norman S., X ' entnor, .J.— civil engineering; Alpha Sigma I ' lii; ASCK. MATTESOS. Honald C.-elcVtrical engiiifcr- ing; Sigma Pi Signia; Pi Mii Epsilon; AIKIC; Scalibard Blade. MAY. Thomas, Nairobi. Kenya— electrical engineering; HE hiin.; Pi . In Epsilon; MSF. tcELICOT. Lee, Sidnev-electrical engineering. . ( (. ' H.AW, Edward A.. I ' fica-electrical engineering. . (;..A( ' G ,;. ' , Wil- liam J., chemical engineering; .Mpha C hi Sigma; Pi Mn Epsilon. . £A X) S. Eugene L., Packanack Lake, N.J.-chemical en- gineering; .Mpha Chi Sigma; . CS; .ASCliE; Cross coimtry. MELTZEH. Morton, Syracuse— administrative engineering; . 1IE. MITCHELL, James H.. Garwood, N.J. —administrative engineering; Scabbard Blade; AIIE. Mi ' RPHY, Richard F., Mt. Kisco— mechanical engineering; Pi Tan Sigma; .ASME. .A t ' flfi.AV, Samuel R., Syracuse— mechanical engineering. Ml ' IiORRAFITL Guiseppe, New York— adminis- trative engineering; AIEE. MOSK. Janic-s. Pittsfield. Mass.— electrical engineering; Frosh basketball. MORRISOW Herbert V., Syracuse-electrical en- gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; EE hon.; Slide Rule; AIEE; IRE. MVRPHY. .Arthur T.. E. Hart- ford, Conn.— electrical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; EE hon.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Men ' s Glee club; AIEE; IRE; Outing club. SICIIOLS, Edward. Syracuse- mechanical engineering. IEL- SO.V, Reinald S., Devon, Conn.— electrical engineering; EE hon.; Ham club, pres.; Tau Beta Pi. XOSTRAXD, William A., Bloomfield, N.J.— civil engineering; Sigma Nu; ASCE; Intra- murals. An after-lunch must was the bridge game where the girls discussed the important matters of the day; the latest pinning, the world situation or a Psych, exam. 293 mr A O ' CONNOR, Charles R., Auburn— electrical engineering. OLEYNIK, Jacob, Utica— nieclianical engineering; ASME: Intra- nnirals. OLSZEVVS C . Walter R., Svracust — electrical engineer- ing; AIEE; IRE. OSSWALD, Robert K.. Iludson-l ' lii Gamma Delta, pres.; AS.ME; Tenni.s. PALAZ ' AO. Frank, N. C:ollin.s-AlEE. PAVL- ICK. Joseph E., Springfield, Mass.— mechanical engineering; Theta Tan; ASME. I ' ET E RSO N . Hans C, Hrooklvn— iKlininistrative engineering; .• IIK. FFISTEH. Robert A.. Baldwin— chemical engineering; ASCliE; ASC: Photography club. PICKERING, Henr ' C, Woodbourne, Pa.— mechanical engineering. PLAVT, Albert, Syracuse— electrical engineering; EE hon. POINTER, James T., Brooklyn— administrative engineering; Sigma Chi; AIIE. POTTER. Arwyn, Scranton, Pa.— admini.stra- tive engineering; Pi Alpha Mu. POTTER, Charles A.. Roselle Park, N.J. —mechanical engineer- ing; ASME. POWER. Robert J., Pleasantville— civil engineering; Tan Beta Pi; Pi .Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Theta Tau; ASCE; Tennis; Sr. class, v-pres. PROCTOR. Mary J.. Manlius- chemical engineering; Univ. chorus; . CS. RADOW. Norman, Irvington— chemical engineering; .■ lpha Chi Sigma; ASCliE; ACIS. REALE. Jolin D., Syracuse-electrical engineering; EE lion.; Intranuirals. REINER. Robert. Long Island Citv— aeronautical engineering; IM. ; .-M.- S; . SME. RIIOIJES. Bertram S., Sellersville, Pa.— electrical engineering; IRE. RICHARDSON. Robert L.. Syracuse-electricarengincer- ing; EE hon.; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. RICKETTS, John C., Martinsburg, V. Va.-electrical engineering. A mid-day snack in the Coke and Caper Club was a welcomed break in the monotonv of classes . . . and there we were, the day after acati()n and he sprung a quiz. 294 Applied Science ROBERTSOX, Alan F.. Barn-, ' t.— nifchaiiical cnpnfcring; Pi Tan Sigma: AIAS. ROMA, Carlo J.. Endii ' ott— mechanical enginccrini;. ROM.W, N ' incfnt. Kingston. I ' a. -electrical engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIEE. ROSS. KdwartI T., Laiirelton -administrative engineering; Tim Deltii I ' lii; I ' i Alpli;i Mn; Intranuirals. RVFFIXC. Eugene E.. Buffalo-materials engi- neering. RVCC, William J.. Budalo— civil engineering; Orange Kev; Pi Alpha Tan. sec; Varsity Swimming, capt.; Scalp Blade. ASCE; Colgate Weekend. RUSSELL, Duane E., Mechanicsville-administrative engineering; AIIE. RVZGIS. Alhert C, Wilkes-Barre. P;i. -electrical engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIEE. SAVSDERS. Samuel. Syracu.sc. S.AVEfi, Bertram, Long Beach-chemical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Mu; Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE; Outing club; ON. SCIIAFIHO, Jerome, Newark, .N.J. -chemical engineering; .Alpha Chi Sigma; ACS: AIChE; Skyliners; N. Jersey club. SCIIXEIDER, Cerard. Brooklyn-Sigma Pi Sigma; WAEH. SCIISEIDER. Richard F., Syracuse— mechanical engineering; . SME. SCHXEIDER, S;imnil, Brooklvn-civil engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Mu Ep.silon; ASCE. SCHOCU. Brewster A.. Syracuse- administrative engineering; Chess club, pres.; . IIE. SCIIl ' HERT, .Marlin . 1.. Schenectady —mechanical engineering; .-VSME; Ski team; Photography club. SCIIVLTT,, Murray. Bellerose— mechanical engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; . SME. SCOTT. Leonard, S racuse— mechanical engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Student council; ASME. SEDOR, John, Binghamton— mechanical engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; . S. IE. SEIDMAX, Seymour, Springfield, Ma.ss.— elec- trical engineering; AIEE; IRE. SEXECAL, Andrew P., Plattsburg-ASCME. SERDEXGECTI. Sedat. Izmit. Turkey. SlIAFER, Joseph W., Bochester— civil engineering: ASCE; Genesee ' alley club. SIIEEIIAX. Jack E., Pittsburgh, Pa.— electrical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma: Theta Tau; EE hon. SHELL. Charles E., Gloversville. SIIETTLER. Villiam F., Mt. N ' ernon-mechanical engineering; ASME; SLSKI; Outing club; C:hamplain College, trans. SQUIRES, William F., Syracuse— electrical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; EE hon. SHIBEL, Frederick C, Syracuse— chemical engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma. 295 SlIICKllL, Philip. Syracusc-theinital cnuinccriiii;; Alplia Chi Simula; AlCliK; ACS; StiuU ' iit C miuil; Colt. SIHI.TIS. CIcrald B.. Schoharif— adininislrativc eiigineering; Alpha C;lii Hho; AIIK. SL.WOIi. Martin, S raciis ' — athninistrativc ciipiifcriiii;; AIIE. SMITH. Aiiihrosc, SvraciiSf— im-tlianital cngiiuirini;; Thcta Tan; ASME; Slidt ' Hiili ' .— SMITH. Artluir C. Hiichcster — incihanical ciii iiu ' crinf;; Pi Tan Sigma; ASMK. SMITH, llarrv E., Syracnsi ' — achiiinistrative engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIIE. SMITH. Un.ssell H., Syracnse— aeronautitMl engineering; . ' I. ' S. see.; Onling thih. SMURA, Edwin J.. SoKay-eleetrieiil engineering; IRE. SNOOK, Carlton V., Fayetteville. SNOOK, Howard F.. Williams- port, Pa.— meehanieal engineering; IVC:F; ASME; Cluipel Board. S()7 A;VSK , Donald II.. Ponghkeepsie-aeronantieal engineering; Phi Kappa Tan; AIAS. SPAVV ' jV. Ooiiidd II., Chitteiuingo— meehanieal engineering; Band; . SME. S ' -.(; -.7.. .A.V. Irwin, Seneea Falls— meehanieal engineering; IMA; St;dil);ird Bl;id -; . SMF., SI ' IT.SS. ' ;nreM II., Dimluny. Conn.— ihemi- eal engineering; M;isonie elnl); AlChl .. STEENBERG, Donald ' ., Svraense— elettrieal engineering; EE hon.; Intr;nnnrals. S ' TEHIi. I ' rideriek B.. I Indson— meehani- eal engineering; ASME. STEIN. Charles, Bronx— metalhirgieal engineering; Men ' s CJlee elnl). S7 ' iJ ' AK7 ' . Harold, Svraense — aeroiiantieal engineering; IMA; Seal)l ;ird Blade; AIAS. treas, S7 ' -, ' U ' .AH7 ' , William M., Oneonta-eivil engineering; Theta C:hi; ASCE; SUSKI; Ski team. STODDMiD, Charles 11., Binghamton-aeronautical engineering; IAS; Pi Tau Sigma. STORZ. John, Auburn— meehanieal engineering; Pi T;m Sigma; . S.MK. STRANITI. Salvatore J., Norwalk. C:onn. -meehanieal engineering; ASME. SULLIVAN. Thomas L., New York-eivil engi- neering; ASCE. SYMS, John C;., Ashnry Park, N.|.— eivil engineering; ASCE. SZ ' ,7. (. ' A. Ueymonl. Syraense— meehanieal engi- neering; IAS. TALLEY. Boherl B.. Miiimi, Fla. -administrative engineering; Sigma Chi; AIIE. TANNER. Robert K., Millbrook —meehanieal engineering; ASME; AF1U)T(-; Photo, elnb. 7 ' A iCZA, Fred J., W. Winfield-mcchanical engineering; . SME; Pi Tau Sigma. Study, .study, .study within tin- luill.s ol M;i rll. If we tip-toi ' d in, tlu- scholarly niindi-il ihchTt seem to care too much, but we didn ' t dare hiugh or a disapproving look was in order. 296 Applied Science TAYLOIi. Cordon. . Syracuse— electric-al enginet ' rinj;; AIEE; Oiitinn iliil). TAYLOR. Sidiu-y, V. Mystic, Conn.— electrical engineering. TELLIEH, Walter E., Tapper Lake- civil engi- neering; ASCE; Holy Name soc. TERWILLICER. Robert C. Queens Village-nieclianical en- gineerini;; Delta Upsilon; . SME; Co-op council; Civil Service; Outing club. THAYKR. Warren, Honu — electrical engineering; AIEE; Tau Beta I ' i. TOPP. Maurice L.-Ciudad Trujillo, Santo Domingo— civil engineering; I ' i Kappa . lplia; ASCE; Spanish club; USP; Lacros.se; MSG. TRESDELL. Frank E.. Syracuse-civil engineering; ASCE. TRIAS. Cleorge J., W ' atkins Glen— civil engineering; . SCE; Univ. of Detroit, trans. TVPPES. .Vrtluir R., Canandaigua— electrical engineering; . IEE; IKE. Tl ' RSBl ' LL. Thomas, Fonthill, Ontario-mechanical engineer- ing; . SME; Lacrosse. TVRS ' ER. Nornian E.. Boonville— me- chanical engineering. VRDASETA, Martin H., Trujillo, Vene- zuela—chemical engineering. ' A.V DEM ARK. Frank E., Huntington Station— civil engineer- ing; ASCE. v-pres.; Glee club. ' A.V PVTTEM, John. Pater- son, N.J. —electrical engineering; .MEE; IRE; Intranmrals. V. RIEKA. Donald. Athol. M;iss.— mechanical engineering; Phi K.ippa Tau; ASME; SLSKI; Baseball. ' ASS L AD S, .■ rthur, Syracu.sc— electrical engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; EE lion.; IRE; Epsilon Epsilon Sigma. VECERE, Philip J., Trenton, N.j.— civil engineering; ASCE; Wrestling. VINCE, Robert A., Syracuse— chemical engineering; AIChE. VIOIIL. Rudolf H., Lindenhurst-civil engineering; ASChE. VOSBVRGII. Dean E., Palatine Bridge— mechanical engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Tau; SUSKI; Outing club. WALLBRIDGE, Davis S., Syracuse- civil engineering; Zeta Psi; Lacrosse. 297 i iH f :i L 1 u, Applied Science WALTER, Werner, Maspeth-Acacia; ASME; AlIE. WALTERS, Ralph E, Cato— mechanical engineering. WARREX, Edwin, Syracuse— chemical engineering; AIChE; Outing club. WEATIIERBEE, William H., Heading, Mass.-electrical engi- neering; AIEE; IRE; Radio cluh. WEIINER. William M.. Port Jervis— civil engineering; ASC E; St. Thoni;is .More. WEIIRLE, Arnold W., Spencerport— electrical engineering. WEINBERG, Irving. Scranton, Pa. WEIXSTEIX. Norman, Syraeu.se— chemical engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Xi Sigma; AK:he; Slide Rule; MSG; NSA. WELS ' A, Henry J., New Britain, Conn.— mechanical engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tan Sigma, sec.; ASME, sec; Ilolv . ame soc. WHIPPLE, Jiinice .M., Coopersfown— ci il engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; ASCE; Anier. Soc. of Photogramnietrv; HP.A; IWA. WIECy.OREK, Joseph S., S raciLsi — electrical eniiineering; AIEE. WIENTER. |;i S.. l)ron — mechanical engineering; ASME. WIERMAN, Edward T., S raeusc — electrical engineering; Omega Pi Alpha; EE hon.; Slide Rulc . editor-in-chief. WILLIAMS, (- ' leon L., Svracuse— mechanical engineering; . SME; Tech. club. WILLOi ' GHKY. Howard W., S racuse— administrative engineering; AIIE. WOODS. Rarrx L.. . ew York-electric LEY, Artlmr C . S Tacuse— mechanical Sigma; ASME. WRIGHT, Cordon K., Syracuse— mechanical engineiriug; Phi Kapp;i Psi; ASME; Tennis. d engineering. W ' C ' H- engineering; Pi Tau YOON. Kue H., Seoul. Korea-electrical engineering. YOVSG- LOVE, .Arnold E.. Rome— electrical engineering; . IEE. ZALLEX. Rubin M.. Brinhton. M;iss.— civil engineering; Tau Delta Phi; ASCE. Business Administration I SJi 1 I i ZANIN, Anthony J., Highland Falls-civil onginoiring; Alpha Tan Omega; ASCE; Intramurals; St. Thomas Mori-. ZONKt ' E, Michael G., Haverhill, ' .Mass.-electrical engineering; Epsilon Epsilon Sigma. ACKERMA , Gerald W., Paterson, N.J.-public accounting; Alpha Kappa I ' si; Beta Alpha Psi, sec; Beta Gamma Sigma, v-pres.; Bridge club; IMA, treas. ACKLEY, Gerald N., Kiplev-baseball. AHUIEIM. John G., Watertown-sales management; Alpha Kappa Psi- SUSKI; Outing club; AMA; Yacht club. A HK S. Conrad K.. Terrvx ille-Delta Upsilon; Scabbard Blade; AMA; Lacrosse. ALBASESE, Anthonv C. Newark, N.J.-retailing; Phi Kappa Psi; AMA; Sigma Beta Alpha; Holy Name soc. ASDREWS, Marshall H., Bainbridge-production management; Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha, treas.; Sigma Iota Epsdon, pres.; Intranuirals. ASTALEK. Steven J., Sclu-ncctady-Intramiirals; Student Council; Sampson College, trans. ASCIIER, Alan, Larchmont. AVERRACIIER. Adolpli J.. New York-sales management. BAER. Eugene S.. Pleasant alley- production management; Phi Epsilon Pi; Football; Lacrosse; Track. BALCAM, Norma. Syracu.se-secretarial scienci-; Choir; Hiding club. BALTER, Arnold S., New York-AMA. B£,V£NSOX, Tamara L., New York-retailing; Campus Chest; AMA; Yacht dub SUSKI; Bed Cross; WHA. BERGER. Honald C, Freeport-production management; Sigma Iota Epsdon; BOTC. BER Gre; mur: UfAN, Harold J., W. Hartford, Conn.-Alpha Epsilon Pi; AMA; Intranuirals; USP; Campus Chest. BIEBE It Neck-insurance; Intranuirals; Champlain club; BILOOX, William I., N. Tarryton-chemistry; Phi Epsi als; Westchester club; I ' SP; FHF. BI CIIAM. Samuel D.. Lockwood-production management; Psi Upsilon; ! pus Chest. BIEBER. Morton C. psilon Pi; Intra- SUSKl; Choir; Band. BISHOP. John W., Glens Fails-sales man;igement; Psi Upsilon; Sigma Beta Alpha; MSG. BOBO ' UA, Paul. PeekskiU- sales management. BOFFA, Sal J., Ho.selle-aecounting; Intramurals. Rain, rain go away . . . was the proverbial cry of students but we were still blessed with this ominous weather and on went the slickers and boots. 299 BOHM, Charles C, Syracuse— economics; Simula I ' hi Epsiloii; AMA; Eco. cliih. liOl ' TlX. |i)scph K., Syracuse— sales manage- ment: FIIF. linADIiORY. Basil J.. Boston. Mass.-acKertising; Glee ciui); WAKH; AMA; S racus;ui. BRODEVR. Holiert A.. Fitchlnirg, Miiss.-l ' lii Delta Tlieta; MSG; C;i il Seryice; WAER; Radio Workshop; Winter Ciiunivai: Sopli Hop; Glee cluli; St. Thomas .More. liROOKS. llarr C... Somer ille, N.J. -I ' hi Kappa I ' si; Track. RROWS. Hohert E., Weslew ill -. I ' a. -accounting- production m;in;igeMi(nt; .Mpha Kappa Psi, treas.; AMA; Intramurals, mgr.; ( hoir; C ampus Chest; Flil . HRVS ' IG, Paul ' ., Syracuse- I.;itin AMieric;ui trade; .Wl, . BUREN, Haul E., Newark, N.|.-piil)lic accounlini;; I ' i L;ui]l)da I ' lii; Alpha Kappa I ' si; Beta Alpha P.si; Band. BURG. Jacic I., Atlantic City, N.J.-Tan Delta Phi; JSF, pres.; Intnunurals. lil ' TWIN. Stanley, Brooklyn-insurance; Tau Epsilon Phi; Alplm K;ippa Psi; AMA. RYINGTOX, George C.. Syracuse — s;dcs nian;igcnient; .Alpha (;hi Hho; . M. ; Marketing Inst., rep. CAl ' I ' ARllLLA, Joseph G.. Chatham-sales man;ig Mnent; AMA. C:.A , 7; i, Donald P., Lo y ille-ad ertisiug; . lpha Delta Sigma; AMA; CMee club; ON. CAMMER, Chilton M.. Wintlhani. CANTOR, Paul S., Jersey City, N.J. -accounting; Pi l,;nnlnl;i Phi; lntr.uiiur;ils, mgr. CAREY. Da id |.. New Haven, Conn.— MSG. CARTWRICIir. George K., Rutherford, N.j. -advertising; L;uut)da Chi Alpha; Alpha K;ippa Psi; AMA; C. RlSO. Robert N., N. Phiinfield, N.J. -sales management; Phi Delta Thel;i. CEDAR. Beruiird, Brooklyn-Beta Sigma Rho; DO; Iiitra- nuirals; C;ollendale council. CHAPMAN. Charles R. Jr.. SyriU-use-atlvertismg; Delta Kiippa Epsilon, Intramurals; IFC. CII.M ' - MAN, Lawrence T., Nyack— foreign trade; Omega Pi .Mph;i; Sp;mish c uU. CIIAPI ' EN, Dorthea P., C;arbondale, Pa.— NSA, Exec eonniil; (,)mi1I cS- Key; C horus; C imterburN ' club; Epsilon Epsilon Sigma; Junior CJuide. CIIOCII, Lester, Ihmolulu, Hawaii. CIIOOIKOEE. Donald F., Troy-sales management; AMA; World Rela- tions ( lub; IMA. CISEK. Feli.x, Auburn-SAM; Spanish club. ( ' LARK. l ' r;inklin I ' ., Oneonta— accounting; . lpha K;ippa Psi; B -ta Alpha Psi. CLARK. Loren J., Prattsburg-advertising; Yacht club. CLARK, Richard W., Utiea-advertising; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Hho; Senior Exec, council; WAER; IFC, Our favorite pa.stiine was taking e. ams, every other seat . . . but if we strained a hit, perliaps we conld see the next leliow ' s answer. He j)i()l)al)l ()ni - piillerl a C anyhow. 300 Business CLELASD. RobtTt P.. Schi-nei-tacl . CLOITIER. Albert J., Springfield, Mass.— advertising. COALTER, George. Linden- hurst— finance. COCOROS. William J., BrookKn— Epsilon Epsilon Sigma. COELLS. Richard R.. Short-HilLs, N.J.-Zita Psi; Glee club; Chapel. COFFEY. James F., . lbanv-Beta .Alpha Psi. COHES. Charles B., New York— sales management; Tau Epsilon Phi; . lplia Kappa Psi; . M. ; Band; Onandagan; intramurals; Ponlwus club. COLE. Marshall V.. Skaneateles— insurance. COl FOl S. S. George D.. Stx)tia-;ica)unting; Beta .Mpha Psi; . lpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Phi Sigma; IMA; Jr. Prom; FHF; Epsilon Epsilon Sigma; Sr. Exec, council; MSG court; Debating soc. CRASDELL. Martin, Newark. N.J. —Production management; Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Sigma Beta .Alpha; Orange Kev; Phi Kappa .Alpha; Boxing, capt. ' .51. Natl. 1 Ieav -weight Champion 49; Sr. c-la.ss. pres. DAMBERC. Robert A., Schenec- tady— sales management. D.A V ' S().V. Hugh C, Marcellus. DeASCELIS. Arnold J.. Brooklvn-accounting. DcBESEDIT- TIS. Frank M.. Endicott. DeHOER, S. Feiber. Merrick-adver- tising; .Alpha Kappa Psi. DECKER. Philip A,. Kcrhonkson-accounting. DECORDOVA. Charles H., New York— Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. DcMETER, Anita M., Woodbridge, N.J. —retailing. DEStOSKI, Harold T., SvTacuse— production management; Sigma Iota Epsilon; .Alpha Kappa Psi. DESSIS, Sidney, New Bedford. Mass.— production management; .Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; Sales Forum. D£PP£R. rA-V, William .A., Yonkers — Champlain. trans. ■ H| i 3 WiL i J Lt -nil ■ J fc 301 Business ' . iMii a DEVIXE, Donald F., Canastota-IMA; Delta Nu Alpha; DeYOVMG, Rayniond V., Waklwick, X.J.-Tlieta Clii, ores.; Pi Alpha Tail; IFC; Baseball. DIAMOND, Irwin B., Hutbon- accounting. DOESCHER. Walter J.. Clifton, Nj. -sales manajjement; IMA; AMA; LSF. DOLA , A. F., Frankfort. WOl ' MAS, Athanasious- atcoimting. DRAVDT, Louis R., Hamburg— prothiction niaiianenient; Psi Upsilon; Basketball; IFC. DVDYAK. Stephen, Spring N ' alley- production niiinagenient; S. M: Sampson, trans. DUQUETTE, Eugene H., Indian Orchard, Mass.— aecounting. D VYER, John V., Cortland-Kappa Sigma. DWYER. William J., Oswego— education. EGA , Harold . ., .Vniitvville— account- ing; Sigma ( lii; Iiitr;uuurals; IFC ; St. Thomas More; llolv Name soc. EISNER, Robert C. New York— transportation; Fixing club. ELOVICII. M;irsh;ill II.. West Hartford, C mn.-i ' idvertising Alpha Kpsilon I ' i; Alpha Delta Sigma. EMER, Ralph 11„ Pough- keepsie— accoimting; .•KM.A; Outini; club; Frosh comm.; Sr. Com. EMOND, Wallace ]., S racvise. ENGGAARD. John P.. Oxford- K;ippa Sigma; AMA. ENGLEHART, Erwin C, Webster-in- surance; Alpha Kappa Psi. ERICKSON, John. Pearl River-accounting; Scabbard Blade; Chapel. EVANS, Francis R., Gouverneur— foreign trade; Delta Kappa Epsilon; .AMA; Intramurals; C hapel. £ 17.VC.. William D., Deluiar— foreign tr;i(lc; L;uiibd;i ( hi .Mpha; . M.- ; Spanish club; FHF. 302 FAIS, Harold Y.. Quincv, Mass.-finance. FALDVTO, James J., Montville, N.J.-IMA; UNASU; SAM; St. Thomas Mori-; Chapel. FELDMAS, Sumner M., Newton, Mas.s.-sales management; IMA; soccer; Outing chih; JSK. Fl.AHEH ' n, WiUiani J.. Sol av— production management. FLAPAX, Hobert M., Long Beach— real estate; Tau Delta Phi; Intranuirals. FLYSS. John F., North Grafton. Mass.— AMA. FOLEY, James R., Syracuse— sales management; Delta Upsilon; Sigma Beta .Mplia, Foottxill; AMA; Studenf-Facultv Advisory comni. FOLEY. John K., Svracuse-AMA; Sigma Beta Alpha; Foothall. FRAXKEL. Rhoda A., New York-oifice management; Delta Phi Epsilon; DO. F«£;f: . A.V,Herbert W.. New York-Alpha Kpsilon Pi; AMA; Intranuirals; IZFA; USP. FRIED, llelene. Ilohoken, N.J. —merchandising; DO; Home Ec. club; NJ club; Soph Hop; Jr. Prom; Chapel. FRIEDMAX. Myron, Long Beach— accounting; Tau Epsilon Pi; Intraniurals; FHF. FRIXK. Charles C, . ltaniount— sales management; Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA. GABRIEL. Dolores M., Newark, N.J.-DO; Onondagan; AMA. GARABEDIAX, Theodore C, Worcester, Mass.-Pol. Sci. club; SAM; IMA; Co-op. GARBER. Harold S.. Staten Island- accounting; Alpha K;ippa P.si; Band; UJA. GARLOCK, Bernard G., Alexandria Bav— advertising; Lambda Chi Alpha; AMA; St. Thomas More; Triple Cities College, trans. GAVIX, Thomas J., Binghamtim— Phi Kapp;i Tau; .Alpha Delta Sigma; . M. . GELBER. Svlvan S., Bron.x-marketing; IMA; DO; Svracusan; JSF; Intranuirals; IZFA; FHF; Outing club. GKLLtS, Henr ' J., Lake Placid-accounting; Zeta Beta Tau; Football. GELLES, Walter, Lake Placid-Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Phi Sigma. GEM BERT. Harold M.. Keiunore-finance; IM.A; Swinuning; St. Thonms More. GEORG.KS. John. Freeport- marketing; .Mpha Chi Rlio; AM. ; Intranuirals; MSG; Epsilon Epsilon Sigma. GIFFORD. Robert C, Canandaigua— sales management; Sigma Phi Epsilon. G7 .. .A.V, Havmond .. N. Scituate-sales management; St. Thomas More; CYO; Bryant College, trans. GIXSBVRG. .Ahm C;.. Brookh n— production management; Omega Pi Alpha; .AM.A; SD.A; N.A.ACP; Eco club; Intranuirals; Stu- dent Union. GL.Y JER. Louis, Syracuse— accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Choir. GOLDM. X. Samuel H., Brookl n-Tau Ep- silon Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA; FHF, After dinner in Wa.shingtoii Arms li ini; room ... a little bridge, a little song and the collegiate fad of knitting argvles. 303 B us iness A dm in istrat ion COLDSIEIW Arii-nc. Brooklvn-rttailing; JSF; AMA. GOLDSTEIX. Irwin |.. Nt-wark. N.J.-cl.ciiiistrv; Skeptics Cor- ner; Soc. club; NAACI ' . GOLDSTEIS, Hicliard X., Syracuse-Plii Epsilon Pi; AMA; AAA. COLE tKIE VSKl, Joseph J., Syracuse— advertising. GOLODETZ, Oscar, New York— foreign trade; Phi Epsilon Pi; Intraniurals; Frosh council; Winter Carnival; Campus Chest. GONZER, Hobert S., Maplevvood, N.J. —accounting; Beta Sigma Rho; .Alpha Phi Omega: Intra- murals; SUSKI; Ski instructor; Flving club. GOOD AN, Walter, B., Newark, N.J. —sales management; Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi. chrmn; AMA; Rod Cross; SMC. GOODWIS, Albert F.. Gloversville— office management-economics; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Phi Omega; tennis; Eco. club; AMA. CRAVUCII, William. West Orange, N.J.-retailing; Psi Upsilon; Sigma Beta Alpha; Co-op; MSG. GREEN, Hugh, Dover, N.J.-retailing; Intraniurals; IMA; AMA. GREEN, Robert C, Woodmere-Alplia Delta Epsilon; . MA; Long Island club. CREENBERG. Richard S., Hockaway-accounting; Phi Sigma Delta; Civil Service. GREENSTEIN, Kenneth, Mount Vernon— accounting; .-Vlpha Epsilon I ' i; Alpha Phi Omega; Syracusan; NSA, chrmn; Skeptics Corner, chnnn; NAAC P; Svra- cuse-in-China. GREENWALD, Harr R.. Forest Hills— ad ertising; Sigma .■ lplia Mu: .-Mpha Delta Sigma, pres.; AMA; ON, jr. ed; Winter Carnival; IFC Ball. GRILL, Sanford F., Far Rockaway-Pi Lambda Phi, Scabbard Blade; AMA; Long Island club, pres. GflOSS, Roger, Evanstcm, 111.— accoiuiting; Phi Delta Theta; AMA. pres., Westminster Fellowship, treas.; Cluipel; Facult Adv. Conun. GROSSMAN, Herbert B.. Peekskill— accounting; IMA; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Camma Sisjina; Frosh Connn.; JSF; IZFA; UNASU SDA. CfiC)SS. A.Y, William B., Brooklyn-accounting; Tan Epsilon Phi; Intramurals; FHF. GVRNEY, Winship E., Leominster— sales management; IMA; SUSKI. Gl ' RRIER, Hobert L., Larchmont— advertising; Sigma Nu; Alpha Delta Sigma; Syracusan; Track; Intramurals; IFC. HARER L N, Mark M., Woodmere— Alpha Epsilon Pi. HALVORSEN, Edward H., Liverpool-Alpha Kappa Psi; Chess club. UASRY, Jarl J., Dansville-advertising; AMA; Intnuim- rals; St. Thoniiis More. IIASLVM. William A., Yonkers-Phi Kappa Psi. v.-pres.; Pi Alpha Tau; Intnnnurals. IIAYMAN, Philip, Brooklyn— advertising; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Delta Sigma, v. pres.; AM. ; Glee club; JSF; Campus CMiest; Intra- murals; Sales Forum; Junior Prom. HAZARD, Robert B., Nortli S racuse— real estate; Psi Upsilon; Forestrv club. IIEIL. Jean L., Svracuse— Secretarial science; Quill Kevs; St. Thomas More. UELSELL, Stanlev H., Brooklvn— accounting; Tau Delta Phi; ' r FA. Vi . Jk 4;i 304 in.lTHICll, Naomi C... Ballston Spa-sccrotarial scicncT; Alpha Oiiiicron I ' i; W ' AA; ( iiill Ki-ys; Book Marl; Cliapcl; Jr. i;iii(li ' . IIILL. W ' aviu-. Svraciisf— aivounting. IIOGEL, Wilbur H., Voii- kt-rs— salfs uiana t ' iufiit; Alpha Chi Kho; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA; Lacrosse; Chaptl; ON. HOROWITZ. Josoph, Brooklvn. IIOWl.. Holxrt U., Williams- villo-Sipiia Alpha Kpsiloii; IFC:. HOWE. WiUiain C:.. Syra- cuse—business etlucatiou; Kappa I ' hi Kappa; Kcliicator ' s Herald, ed.; Soc. of Arts Letters; Outing club. lll ' Elil.li. Marjorif M., Svracu.sc— secretarial scii ' Uce; Theta I ' lii Alpha; W AA; uili Ke s; BAAC; .St. Thomas More; Sr. «uide; C ' itv Women ' s club; Campus CMiest. IIVC.llES. Joan L.. Eni le- vo(kI, N.J. HVSIFORD, H. John, Syracuse— olfice management; Pi .• lpha Chi; SA I; St. Thonias More; Holy Name soc. IlLST. Sliirle A., Killawog-Delta Gamma; Basketball; SSC. III ' S ' TEH. Bobert ' .. Sxracusc— public accounting; ■ lpha Kappa Psi; Bet;i Alpha Psi; IX); Bed Cross. JACOBS. William W ' ., New York— production management; MSC; S.AM; . M. ; Glee club; JSF. JACOBSOS. Bichard M.. Cooperstown— accounting; Finance i-onuu.; Caslightcrs; I ' tica C ollege, trans. JAFFOSI, Joseph M., Jack.son Heights— insurance; Delta Tan Delt;i. JESSEL, Bobert . I., S racuse; .Alpha Delta Sigma. ]IBSO . Anne M.. Syracuse-Theta Phi Alpha; ON; WRA; Cit Women ' s club; Sr. guide; Blessed ' irgin Marv Sodality. JOCKLE. Thomas A., Bron.x-Varsity Ixisketball. JOSES, Robert L.. Bridgeport— production management. JOSEPH. Donald F.. Canandaigua— Bus. . d. club; Triple Cities College, trans. K. DISH. Alan K.. White Plains-Tau Epsilon Phi; Intranuirals. KAS ' E. Edward, BrookKn— transportation; .Alplui K;ippa Psi; Delta Nu .Alpha. The cit ' fre.slinieii were instructed about the rules and regulatioii.s of the campus under the supervision of ' SG. This course attempted to integrate the cit ' girls more closely with the campus coeds. : 305 KASTER, Lewis. KATEN, Richard A., Brooklyn— sales manage- ment; Westminster Fellowship; Beta Gamma Sigma; AMA; Foreign Student comm. KATZ, Kobert A., Stamford. Conn.— Chi Kappa Chi; Debate ekib; Eco dub; Law club; SUSKI; Utica College, trans. KEENE, Edward F„ Batavia-Track. KEMPTHORXE. Rich- ard L., Essex Falls. N.j. KESSELESKO. Joseph. Brooklyn. KlMliALL. Jerome . !., Springfield, .Mass. -advertising. KLEIS, Bernard II., . c-w York— sales management; Plii Signia Delta; Civil Service; Red Cross; Hosp. Emer. Corps. KLOFF. Deborah C, E. Norwalk, Conn.— Alpha Epsilon Phi; Yacht club; JSF. KOIILHEPP, Frederick F., Roselle Park, N.J.-chemistn ; AIChE; Washington State Col ' ege, trans. KOPELCIIVK. Wil- liam T., Syracuse— prodnctio:i management; Intramurals. KOVRY. Estlier. ():.eont.i-Wi A; Sr. comm. KHAI .. William A.. Syracuse — production managen)ent; Zeta Fsi. KHAWCZY K. Edw;ird C.. Warren. H.I. —public accounting; Lanibla Chi Alpha; Intramurals; .AM.A; Stamp club; Flying club; Holy Name soc. KREIIEL. Michael, Passaic, N.J.-S ' cab- hard Blade; IMA; AMA; MSG. KROOT, Eli, Bridgton. Maine-IMA; Outing club; Sl ' SKI; Ma.sonic club; Rifle team, pres. KRl ' MHOLZ, Alan. Passaic. N.J. —public accounting; DO; Clhapcl C;himes; JSF; Debate team; Pre-law club; IZFA. KUIIS, Robert I.. Woodmcre-Tau Delta Phi. KUPPINGER, Gary S.. Auburn-acKcrtising. KVSTAS. William J., Batavia-ad ertising. KVTLER, (Jordon E.. Philadelphia. Pa. — I.MA; Kappa Phi Kappa; Cilec club; AM,- ; Campus Chest. Vc had .some dandy lecture clas.ses, but thev had their good points. It tlie prof, couldn ' t see us. we found moments for a quick snooze . . . to sleep, to sleep, percliancc to drcinn ' 306 J B us iness A dm in isirat ion LA DOUCEUR, Adolarcl C. Pawtiicket, R.I. -public accounting; Fencing. LAING, Thonias B.. Watorburv, Conn.-trans- portalion; Delta u . lplia. LASCAHIC. Charles I., BrookK-n-Delta u Alpha; Facnity Adv. eonim. LASC.WEIL. Arthur, Forest Hills— aiKertisini;: LI eluh. LA PELLE, William B.. Long Lake— sales management; Alpha Kappa I ' si; AM. ; Ilolv Name soc. LEBOWITZ. Edward, Brooklyn-advertising; Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; ON. LESSON, Edward R], Ren.sselaer— accomiting; Siena College, trans. LESSER. I., Jamaica-Alpha Delta Sigma. LEVINE. Stanley, Williamsport, Pa.-Lyeoming College, trans. LFAHi ' . Go rdon, Tarr town— retail merchandising; Omega Pi .Mpha, treas., house mgr.; . MA; JSF; Human Rel.; Intramurals. LEWIS. Silas . .. ilastings-on-IIudson-Psi I ' psiloii; Clee club; Chess cUil). LEIRERT. Robert S., Forest Ilills-Sigma Alph;i Mn; Intra- nuir.ds; MSG; IFC:; FIIF; AMA. LISDHERC. Paul D., Springfield, Mass.-retailing; Tau Delta Phi; IZFA. LISSOX. Russell, Rochester— radio advertising. LITIN, Murray J.. Freeport-retailing; DO, assoc. cd.; Crew; B;.ik1; LI club; JSF. LITZENBERGER. P;iul M.. Syracuse- production management; S. M; IM.A; Flying club; Tech. club; Intramiir;ils. LORER. James M.. Scarsdidi — Champkiin club; AMA. LORO. Walter R., W ' estfield. . .j. -Alpha Sigma Phi; Crew. LOSC. ThonKis J., Rrooklvn-Intramurals; Neinnan club; Ec J club. LOMRARDI, Tarky J., Syracuse- .! CZVCK . John J., Gr.;it Bend-Alpha Kappa Psi. H ' KESS. Robert, sales management; Sigma Nu; SUSKI, v-pres.; Ski instr.; Ski Patrol; Outing club. LVO.V, William B., Dcl- mar-foreign tr;ide; Delta Upsilon; AMA. MAHER, Thomas R., Rochester. MAIIOS ' EY. J;unes T., Amit ville-insuranc-e; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lacrosse; Ca mpus Chest, tre;is.: FIIF; St. Thomas .More; Ilolv Name soc; IFC. MA- L. STER. Abraham. New York. L LLO . Robert C, Bron. -public accounting. .WA.VSO.V, John R., New Haven. Conn.- personnel labor relations; Phi Theta Kappa; ROTC; IMA. 507 MANWEILER, Halph W., Louclonv illi--s;ilis nianagcimiit; IMA; Iiitraiiuirals; AMA. A AHASCO, Kalpli J., . Tarrytown —finance-; Tlii-ta Chi. MARGOT, (irahani, Hftlipafjc-accountiiig; I ' si Upsiloii; Sigma Ht ' ta Alpha; IFC; Syraciisan. MARTIS, Harvey J.. Kew Cardens-accoimting; Pi Lainhda I ' lii; Band. iARTlN, Halph B., Binghaniton-puhlic atcoiinting; Kappa Sigma; IKC. MASON, Paul B., Syracuse; Sigma Alpha Mu. MAXWELL, Winslow, Creat Neck-accounting; .■ lpha Iv;ippa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Camuiii Sigma. A AVN£S, Donald .VI., Sparta, N.|. -production management; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma. MC CLOSKEY. William E., Brooklvu; Fencing. MC ELRCh. Hol)ert II., Tnlly-.sales management; AMA. MC. C; .V7 ' y, Jame.s A., Utica-advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma, sec; Utica College-, tr;ius. .MC ' KEN7AE, Harold ' ., Oxford— insurance; ' Pheta Chi; IFC, exec, see.; Choir; MSF. MEIKLEUAM. Jami-s F., Ni-w Bochelle- ' rhet;i Chi; Pi Alpha ' I ' ;ui; Colt, capt. MELIE, Michael, Syracuse-transpor- tation; Delta i u Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intrumurals. MEYER, George H., Bichmond llill-advi-rtising. MIUALOVIC, Bobert J., Hazleton, Pa. -Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Nu Alpha, see.; FIIF. MUAOTO, Hiiss(-1 P., J;unestown— accounting; Kappa Sigma. MILLENS, Mar in I.. Kingston— sales man- agement; Omega Phi Alpha; IZFA, chrnni; jSF; Ch;ipel Chim -s; Intramurals; jr. Prom; AMA; N ' . . CP; Fill- Sr. coinm.; V]A. MILLER, Sevmoiir E., Kllenville-aecountiiig. MILIOS. Jack V., Alhan -Beta Theta Pi; IFC. MITCHELL, Bruce E., Sodiis-Sigma Nu; MSF; Chapel; USP. MOLLICA. John A., Syraeu.se-Bet;! Th t;i Pi: Pi Alpha Tan; Coif, capt. MOLOT. Martin M., Brookl u-Tau Dt-lta Phi. MOORE, James A., New York. MVCIINIK. Martin, Brooklyn-accountiug; Nova club; Alpha K;ippa Psi; Bet;i Alpha Psi. MVIILEELDER, Fred, Albany. Ml ' RniY. Bobert A., Syra ' cnse-advertising; Alpha Delia Sigma; DO. MVR .1 . Leonard S,, Brooklyn— public accounting; Ch;i|Kl C;himes; DO; Civil Service; Co-op; JSF. Tills was one way we watched the stars . . astronomy class. in our 308 Business SABER. IVtcr U.. MiKcis Hocks, Pa.-accounting; I ' i Alplia Chi; Alpha Kappa I ' si; Jr. class, exec. ciHincil; Krosli coiiiiii., pros.; C o-op; CJiapi-l, sec. cab. SEEDEL, Edward C, ( uincv, Mass. SEIMEYER. Hichard D., Mincola-Lambda Chi Alpha; AMA. SELSOS. Lconaril, Forest Hills— accountini;; Basketball; Psvch. club; Ind. Rel. club. SEROVE. Joseph U., Elgin, III.- Ph ' i Epsiloii I ' i; AMA; POTC; IFC; Hed Cross. MCKERSOX, Guy C, Green Island. yOJEIM. Richard A., Syracuse. NORRIS, Robert D., Syracuse —sales niaiiageiuent: Delta Tau Delta; .• M. ; KlIE; Intraniurals. SORTIIRVP, Norman K., RiKlicster- production management. yORTOS. Robert K.. Faycttcville-transportation; Delta Nu Alpha. SOTEWARE, Harold, Syracuse- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Yacht club. OBERFELL, Joseph, Hempstead— accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Intraniurals; IFC, exec, treas. OKREPKJE, Ralph C, Newark ' alle -production manage- ment; IMA; St. Thomas More: SAM; Crew. OR ' riI, Frederic A., Riverhead— Sigma Phi Epsilon; . Ipha Kappa Psi. PAINE, Frank T., Syracuse— advertising; Phi K;ippa Psi; .-Mpha K;ippa Psi; ' arsit ' club; Football; Soccer; Lacrosse. PALMER, Charles W., Elsmere; AMA. PALMER, Richard A., New York. PAPE, Garry A., Brooklyn— sales management. PEARL, Stuart, Brooklvn— accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Foot- ball. PECK L S, Irwin M., Brookhn— advertising; Phi Epsilon Pi; AMA; Alpha Delta Sigma; ON; Winter Ciimival. PELL- MAS, .Arlene V ' ., Syracuse- Pi Alplui Mu, treas.; Gamma Alpha Chi; JSF. f A i ii I i 309 Business u ] PETERKIS, Jolin C, WVsllianipton— economics-marketing; Delta Kappa Epsilon; AMA; Golf; Intramiirals; FIIF; UWF; UNASU; F ' ree-Enterprise soc; Eco club. PETERMAS, Han ' ey P., Stony Brook. PETERS. Adolphe J., Stamford, Con n.— public accounting; NAACP; IMA, sec; Collendale council; Cliapel Chimes; XISA; MSG; Sr. Comm.; Walter Ilarsey Jr. College, trans. PFORTER, Warren J.. DeHuyter-accounting. PHIPPARD, Edw;ird L., Malverne— personnel management— Alpha Tau Omega; Holy Name soc. PIGO ' lT, J. William, Rockville Centre —advertising; Sigma Chi; Crew; Yacht club. PLESSER, Zacharv, Brooklvn-DO; Svracusan; WAEK; Student Union; Co-op. PRICE. Martin, Brookl n-SAM; AMA; La- crosse. RAICIILIN, Lillian, Camillus— institution administra- tion; JSF; Band; Jr. Prom; House pres. READ, Edwin J.. Elniira-foreign trade. REAROOS. Thomas M., Syracuse- industrial relations; Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Iota Epsilon: Intraniurals; UNASU: IFC; Chapel; SAM. RECK- SEIT, Stuart M., Lawrenct — Phi Epsilon Pi. REGIS. Harold W.. Malonc — education— Alpha Kappa Psi; In- tr;uuurals; AM. ; IM. ; Holv .Name soc; Outing club; Bus. Ed. club; Discount conuii. REI , Fred W., Sxracuse. RICHARDS, Eugenia A., Bowling Green, Kv.— advertising; Gamma .■Mpha Chi. RIGOCLIOSO, Charles. Gartield-sales management; AMA; Italian club; Span, club; N ' arsitv club; Boxing team. Interc-ol- legiate Boxing Champion, ' 49; IM. ' V. RIVKJS, Hobert A., New York— retailing; Tau Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Basketball; Intramurals; AMA. RORISSON, William H., Quinc , Mass.- Tau Epsilon Phi; AMA; IFC; Intramurals; IZFA; FHF; Campus Chest. ROE. Thomas B., Watertown— marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; MSG. ROKOSXY, Charles W., Springfield, N.|.— marketing-sales management; Sigma Nu; . M. ; Choir; Intramurals. ROMANO, Francis D., Butland, ' t.-Phi Kappa T;ui; St. Thomas More. ROSS, Ji-ssf, llobokcn. N.|.-1MA; Int. Kil. dul); I ' lioto. eliil); Cliess club; Intriumirals. ROSSE. John J.. Brookb n-K;ippa Sisma ' : Collrndalf Councii; Intramurals; FIIF. ROZELL, Ernest A.. Glens Falls. flC ' B .V, Irwin, Brooklyn-sales nianasliinent; IZEA; DO; C:luss ehil). pres.; Oreli. RVDOLPII, |oel I., Utica-accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. RUSHER. John J.. Hoyal Oak, Mieh.-SAM. Rl ' SS, Allen. Orange, N.J.-SAM; Law club; AMA. i ' AN, William J., Auburn-public accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. .S.AKS, Howard J.. Hego Park-lluinau Bel. S. ..V . V, )bert L., Brookbn-Alnha Kappa Psi; AMA. SAM V EL. David E.. Scranton, Pa. SAfi AV. Merlon E., C:ortland-Alpha Chi Robert L., Brof)kK n— Alph;i Kapp;i . Rho, v.-pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, sec; Orange Key; Delta Phi Sigma; Civil Ser ice; Chapel. SC.IIAAP, Frank, S racuse-trans- portation; Delta Nil Alpha. SC AK.V, Lawrence L.. Jamaica-sales management; Phi Epsilon Pi; AMA; DO; MSG; ON. Winter Carnival; IFC; USP. SCII. LLER. Bvron E.. allev Stream-Signia Nu; Alpha Delta Sigma; Intramurals; LI club; Chapel. SCIIALLOP. Robert I., Bronx-AMA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Civil Service; Chapel. SCIIXEIDER. How;ird C... New York-Baseball; Intramur;ils. SCIIOCKEX. Gerard N., Jamaica-Bridge club; UXASV; Intramurals; C:ampus Chest. SCIIREIRER. Daniel. Brooklyn-retail- ing. SCIIREIHER, Ralph W., Rochester-advertising; Alpha Sigma Phi; Alph;i Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA; I ' SF; WAER; FHF; Soc. club; Outing club; IFC; Adv. comm. SC WAB, Eleanor. Memphis, Tenn.-IIPA. SC ' ARrZ. Harold L., New Haven, Conn.-SC WARTZB£fiC. Bernard F.. Brooklyn-Band; Book Mart. SCIIWWRZ. ]. Nonnan, Jersey Citv. N.J.-Phi Epsilon Pi. SCOTT, Ivan B., Syracuse-accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. S CAfiS. Howard P., Rome-AMA. SEARS, Thomas A., Rome-AMA. SEBESTA, John-Sigma Iota Epsikm. All problems were ironed out ery nicely between student and professor. The profs were always inter- ested in the students and enjoyed getting to know them outside of class. 311 SEEIIEKMAX, Julian M., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.— personnel relations; Alpha Epsilon I ' i; Sigma Iota Epsilon; SAM; DO; Class mgr. SLIDES, David, Englewood, N ' .J.-AMA; SAM; Camera club; IZFA. SEIONER. Robert E., Laurelton-aeiounting. SEIGEL. Kobert I., Towanda, Pa.-markcting-retailing; Sigma Alpha Mu; ON; Flying club; AMA. SEITEL, Abraham R., Roscoc; Tau Delta Phi; C:hapel. SELZMCK, Gilbert M., Rahway. N.J.-Intraniura ' ls; Vnion Jr. College, trans. SEL ' AXICK. Melvin, Staten Island— retailing; Plii Kpsilon Pi; UJA; Cavil Service; DO; Red Cross. SHINE, William, Maywood, X.J. -accounting; Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi. SHORT, Lee J., Syracuse— accountinu; Beta Thetii I ' i; Yacht club. SILVEIiSTEIW Robert J., Brookline, Mass.-Zeta Beta Tau; Swimming; Campus Chest; FHF. SIMON. Richard, Ilewlelt-accounting; Band; Soc. club. SINdEH, Berimrd R., Reading. l ' ;i. -sales management; Tau Epsilon Pi; A.VIA; ON; PONLWUS; Peim. dub; IFC. SINCER. Myron. Bronx-public accounting; Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Canuna Sigma; Glee club; C;unpus Contacts; Bridge club. .S ,. . ,- . l- ' rcdcrick J.. Klmo;it — Beta Thet;i Pi. SLOAN. Williiuii I ' .. Rochcstcr-traMsport;ition: Delta u Alpha. SLOA ' I ' MAN. Frederick L.. . lt. kisco-sales manage- ment; Sigma Pi; IF(;; (;hapel. SMIIAAV. Miirc R., New York— Tau Thcta I ' psilon; Student Union, pres.; Campus Chest; jr. Prom; Winter Carnival; Ja .z club. SMITH. Hugh II.. Rochester— sales management; . ' c;icia; IFC; Cen. ' alle club. SMTTH, William T., Ilion-sales management; Intraumnds. SNYDER, Lester B., F. L nn, Mass.— accounting; Intnunurals; . . . ; A.MA; JSF; AMA; Chess club; SAM; IZFA, SOMERS, David A,. Brookline. Nlass.-accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA; Intramurals; Band. SONTAC, Donald P., White Plains— accounting; AMA; Sr. class, exec, council; Sr. conun.; Westchester club; Human Rel.; FHF; Colgate We kc nd. SPEVACK. Robert L.. BrocScIyn-advertising; HPA; SUSKI. STRAKER. Joseph R., Canajoharie-Phi Kappa Tan; Alpha Delta Signm, treas.; Outing club; Orih.; Choir; IFC; AMA. S7 ' .A. AL Arthur A., Englewood, N.J. -foreign trade; Tau Epsilon Phi; SAM; AMA. STEhRINS. Ernest F., Worci ' sler Mass.-Phi Kapp;i Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; DO; ON; .MStJ. STEIN. Herbert B., Kingston, Pa. -Alpha Kpsilon Pi. STERN. Phvllis, Waterburv, Conu.-Camma Alpha Chi; DO; ICxec. coumil; AMA; HPA. (-ainpii.s politics wi-rc ol iiKtjor iiiiportaiifi ' aiul t ' vorv- one got out to support flu-ir caiuliiliite for office. 312 Business STITES, Donald S.. Baldwin— Kappa Sigma, pn-s.; Beta Gamma Sigma, prt-s.; Orange Ki ' V, trt ' as.; I ' hi Kappa Alpha; IKC;, prt ' S,; MSC; Conrl. STOLSIT ' ,. Avrnm. Hoclu ' stcr— acconnting; Tau Delta I ' hi; AMA; Law ilnl); UJA; Kx.c. coinuil; JSK; IFC. STOSE. Bic ' hard K., Syracuse— production management; Sigma lola Epsiloii; S. M. S7 ' fl£ ' y, Edward E.. Syracuse— accomiting. STVTZ, Elaine, Bronx— offici ' management; Alpha Delt;t I ' i; Jr., Sr. guide; Cer- niim clnh. Sl ' LIJV.W. William K., Scotia-Alpha Sigma I ' hi, Glee cluh. SVOLOS. Bettv V., Amsterdam-retailing; I ' lii Mu; () ; WAER, SUSKI; Sr. coiiun.; French cluh; IlI ' A. SVV v JiVKV, Lawrence P., Little Neck-Sigma Nu; Biuul. SYLVESTRE, Margaret A., Balboa, C .Z. -education; .Mpli;! Clanuna Deltii; Phi Tlieta Kappa; Delt;i Psi Omega; Baskell);dl; St. Thomas More; Outing club; Bus. Ed. club; Canal Zone Jr. Clollcge, trans. TAPPEN, Harvev, Mavwood, N.J.-IMA; Intramurals; LSA; UNASU. TE.VN ES. P;uil H., Canascraga-production manage- ment; Westminster Fellow.ship. TIIEOPHELES. Peter H., Elmira Heights— transportation; Delta . u Alpha; Epsilon Epsilon Sigma, pres. THOMPSON. John T., Albany-advertising; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; WAER; Geography cluh; Chapel. TIIOR- STESSES, Arthur D., Bay Shore. I ' lLLOTSOW Dayid R., Binghamton— Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma; AMA. TOVSEY. C;harles W., Clinton Corners— retailing; Lamhd;i Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA. TRACEY, Richard W., Beverly, Mass.— advertising. TRAIMO, Samuel C, Syracuse— sales man- agement; Alpha Sigma Phi; WAER. TSCHIRHART, William H.. Bellmorc-public accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi. treas.; Intramurals; Jr. Prom. TVERS, Donald C, Broavville-retailing; Phi Kappa Psi; AMA. TVSO.V, Milton A., Rochester-Tan D(-lta Phi. 313 Business VARGO, George T., Syracuse— Sigma Iota Epsilon; SAM. VECCIIIOS ' E, Reginald ' A., HoUis. VERZOLE, Bernard L., Syracuse— Alpha Delta Sigma; AMA. VOLOTTA, Alexander, Kulton— accounting-traffic management; Delta Xu Alpha. WARD, Marion L., Gasport— public account- ing: MSF; Ghapel; Flint Feather. U ' A«fi£.V, Raymond T., Rochester— Delta Upsilon; Campus Contacts; St. Thomas More; Ciyil Seryice; Human Rcl. WEEKS, Francis B.. Harrisville. WEILAXD, Peter J., Phoenix - yille. Pa.— Phi Kappa Psi; St. Thomas More; Intramurals. V ' £ iV- BLATT, Myron li., Irenton. . ' .J. V;; .V A( ' S£.V, .Murray B., New York-Phi Epsilon Pi; CiWl Ser ice. WEISS, Eugene, Yonkers— sales management; Sigma Alpha .Mu; Intranmrlils: A.MA; IFC. WELLIKSOS, Stanley, Brooklyn— finance; Delta Phi Sigma; SD, . WESTMA , Carl R., Someryille, .J.— sales management. WEXLER, Stanford E., Trenton, X.J.-Alpha Epsilon Pi; DO; Soph Hop. WHITE, Richard H.. Benton Harbor, Mich.-ROTC. WHITE. Robert C, E. Elmhurst-Delta u Alpha; Intramurals; Cantcrl)ur clul). WICKES. Donald P.. Rochester— accounting; Sampson College, trans. WEISER, [ay S.. Brookb n— sales man- agement; Tau Epsilon Phi; . M. ; Co-op, chrmn.; FHF; Cam- pos Leaders; DO; 0 ; PO L US. WILD. .Alfred E., Syracuse — personnel-industrial relations; Al- ph;i Kiipp;i Psi. WILLIAMS. Thomas L., Utica— education; Westminster Fellowsliip; Chapel. WILSOS. |ames G., Syracuse —public accounting. Ache.s and pains and even slight sneezes were cured by Syracuse ' s own Mayo Clinic. 374 [?l k f , il I V U7LrS£, Harold L., New Haven-AMA; SUSKI. WINIG, Donald, Albany, WIRSCH, John E., Syracuse-production manage- ment; Sigma Clii; St, Thomas More, WOLFF, Henrv J,, New York— psychology-advertising; Phi Epsilon Pi; DO; UJ, ; Cam- pus Chest; Red Cross, WOLFSO , Murray J„ New Rochelle-Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramurals; AMA; Westchester club; TV soc. WOLOTKJN, Paul, Bronx. WOOD, Richard D.. DeRuy ter— retailing-advertising; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. WOODFORD, Emerson M., Marcellus-accounting. WRIGLEY, John F., Elmira-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Sigma. YALE, John O.. Dover, N.J. —Sigma Phi Epsilon; Trad, conim.; SAM; Soph class, pres.; St. Thomas More; Pres. council. VOl ' .MA.VS, Stuart D., Binghamton. YOUSG, Theodore R., Syracuse— production management; Zeta Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Eco, club; Band. YULE. Richard P., Syracuse— sales management; St. Thomas More; AMA. ZANAR, Jerome, Spring Valley— Intra- ZERNER, Stuart E., Belle Harbor-Table Tennis; Intramurals; AMA, ZIRINSKY, Ralph E., Brooklyn-insurance; Sigma Alpha Mu; UJA, Graclviation ceremonies. Pi Phi ' s ' s. Alpha Xi Belt ' s in Pow der Bow 1 game. ■r, s , ' . ' .« 5r Education ABBOTT. Halph R., Fulton-plivsical education; PEMS. ACKERMAS. Donald M., Svraciise-social studies; Kappa Phi Kappa; DO; LSA; Skyliners; Social Studies club; IMA. ADA. S. Maurice L., New Vork-soJial studies; Alpha Phi Alpha; Scabbard Blade; Social Studies club. ADAMS, Havniond L., College Point— physical education; Football. AKERS, Eleanor G., Pater- son, N.J.-«arly childhood; FTA; IW ' A; Campus Chest; HPA; Westminster Fellowship. ARMSTRONG, Elizabeth J., Great Neck— early childhood; Kappa Delta; HPA, v-pres.; Ed. comm.; Campus Chest; Verse choir; Choir; Young Friends; WAEK; Children ' s Theater. BABA, Joel, Philadelphia, Pa.— physical education; Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Epsilon; Gymnastics; Cheer- leaders. BACKIIAUS, Lester, Elizabeth, N.J.-physical education; Phi Kappa Epsilon; Gymnastics; PEMC, v-pres. BESS ' IXGER, Lvdia A.. Utica— Delta Zcta; Delta Phi Alpha; LSA; Sr. comm. HOSSOX. Mary G., Greenwich— recreation; Kappa Delta; WRA; Chapel; Yacht club. BROWX. Millicent R., Colonia. N.J.-Pi Alpha Mu, pres.; Chapel; IZFA; Student Union; FHF; SSS. BURLIXGAME. Gloria, Cortlancl-lualtli education; Chi Omega; COR; World Rel.. sec; Chapel; Yacht club; Campus Chest; SSS; Soc. of Arts Letters. BVSII, Kathleen L., Syracuse — early childhood; Alpha Xi Delta; CitN- Women ' s club; Chapel. CLIXTON, Lois E., Cincinnatus— Sigma Kappa; ON; Campus Chest; Red Ooss; Co-op. COE, Ellen V., Bridgeport, Conn.— fine arts; Sigma Chi Alpha, pres.; Pi Lambda Theta, v-pres.; Women Vets; ASA; Art Guild. COHEX. Alice R., Rochester-early childhood; ON; Chorus; GVC; Glee club; Independent ' s ball. COLLIER. Jeanette M., New York— early childhood; Alpha O micron Pi; HPA; Book Mart; Chapel; Red Cross; Jr., sr. guide; Spring Weekend. COX- VERTINO, Joseph D., Utica— business administration; Kappa Phi Kappa; . MA. CROSBY, Rita N., S racust — home economics; Theta Phi Alpha; St. Thomas More; Campus Leaders; WSG; City Guides, pres.; Home Ec. club; Student Board, sec. CURRAX, Edmund S.. Brooklyn— physic;il education; Sigma Chi; Rowing club, pres.; Football; Bo.xing; Crew. CURTIX. Marcia M., Syracuse— home economics; Tlieta Phi .-Mpha; Home Ec. club., pres.; St. Thomas More, pres.; Sr. guide; Campus Chest; City Women ' s club, sec; Student Board. CUSIIING, Sonya, Syracuse-early childhood; Alplia Xi Delta; City Women ' s club: Chapel. DEGXER, Beverly B.. Jamaica- fine arts; Sigma ' Chi Alpha; Basketball. Dl CEXSO. Edward A.. N. Tonawanda-fine arts; Sigma Chi Alpha. DOREX, Jvilie A., Brookline, Mass.-early childhood; Iota Alpha Pi; FTA; Chorus; Jr. guide. DOWHAX, Joyce, Earlville-health. DVXHAM, Thomas E., Union City, N.J. —social studies; Alpha Chi Rho, pres.; Pi Alpha Tau; Rowing club; Crew, conun.; Chapel, first cab.; IFC. EISENBERG, Renee R.. Bridgeport, Conn.-nmsic; MENC; JSF; IZFA; Sr. comm.; W HA. li ... [ . V I ' M jm x£ . .11. ]BUli 316 J EMMI. Marie A.. . Svnicusc— scicncv; Italian tluli. ESCEL- HARD. Bovcrlv. Brooklvn— music; Music- Kil. club; JSK, sec. FEIS. Vivian iV. New York-Boars Head; Ztta I ' lii Kta; WUA; Hacliu Workshop. of Arts Lct- A., Hidgcwood, Olioir; Chorus; sec; NSA; Music -speech drama; FESIC Irma. Brooklvn— earlv childliood; Soc, ters; Skeptics Corner; Ch;ipel, FITCII. Natalie N ' .J.— nuisic; Caninia I ' lii Bet;i; El;i I ' i Upsilon MSK; Jr., sr. nuide; Joint court, sec; WSG Kd. cluh. FrAsK. Patricia. N; shville. Tenn jr. guide; UK;; Spanish cluh; Chapel. FrFFE. Elizabeth N.. Walton-Women N ' ets; XOC. CA ,Vi S, Jeanette A.. Hernion— public health nursing; Women Vets; C)C. GALASTISO. Krasmo, E. Lansdowne, Pa.— art; Sigma Chi .Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Chapel. GAMBLE. Jane M.. Portsmouth, N.H. -music; MENC; IlPA; Choir; dir.; St. Thomas .More. CARTII. Peter II., Ilarrison- enplish; MSG; Glee club. GESEROUS, Donald G., White Hall — Zeta Psi; K;ippa Phi Kappa; IRC; Social Studies club; Boys club. GODSCHALK. June C., Pen Argyl, Pa-Phi Mu; Kathryn Sib- lev club: PEMC, treas.; WH. ; Intr;iniurals; Sr. connii.; Chapel. GOTTVSO. Robert M., Utica-Alpha Delta Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa; Tennis; Choir; Glee club; IIolv Name soc GR. l B. Rr. Lila C, Mt. ernon-early childhood; Phi Sigma Sigma; ON; Campus Chest; WSG; Jr. prom. GREENE, Elayne B., New York-Delta Phi Epsilon; Intra- murals; FTA; WRA; Jr. prom; Winter Carnival. GREENE, Ruth, Jersev Citv, N.J. —earlv childhood; Sigma Delta Tau; Syracusan; ON; FTA; Student Union. GROSBOUER. Janice L., Huntington— fine arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Chi . lpha; Choir; SSS; Trad, comm.; WSG Court. HARRINGTON, Raymond J., Oceanside— music; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Skating Champion ' ,50; Music Ed. club, v-pres.; Intramurals; Orch. HLADIK. Anthonv, Schenectady— Alpha Chi Rho; Basketball. HOFFMAN, Susan A., Leonia, N.J. The vet and his wife lived happily ever after in the university trailer camp. Small but very coz) ' . 1 I F I I r v T- 1 SBB[S B 317 IIOWAHI), Mary A., Slierburne-Zfta Tail Alpha, pros.; WRA; Cantcrhiirv club; Sr. loiniii.; WRA. HOW AT, Dark-. Staten Islaiid-AliDha Delta Pi; WRA; Outing club; PE.MC; Kathrjn Siblc-y club. JOHNSON, Kred B., Harrisburg, Pa.-fine arts; Phi Kappa Psi, sec; Sigma Chi Alpha, sec; Crew. JOHNSON, Kenneth A., SchenectacK— physical education; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Baseball. KAHN, Audrey E., Jackson lleiylits. KALLFEL7., Certriide St., Syracuse— early childhood; I ' hi Mil; WRA; German club; St. Thomas .More; Student Union; Sr. comm.; Co-op. KAIiSniCL, Paula L., Kingston, Pa.-Delta Phi Epsilon; ON; Syracusan; Winter C;iriii al, chrmn.; SUSKI; Sr. class, exec. council; Fiesta; Soph Mop; Co-op. sec; Red Cross. KAUFMAN, Phyllis C, Far Rocka va -speech; JSF; N ' AACP; IZFA; Salva- tion Arm ; YWCA; Red Cross; Ch;ipel; Student Union. KENNY, Jeanne . I., Syracuse— home economics; Home Ec club; St. Thonuis More; Euthenia. KH LAM, Dwight D., Syracuse- music; Phi Mu . lpha; Sinfonia; Chapel; Chapel Chimes; Glee club. KRAVSHAAR, Robert A., Syracuse. LAMBERT, Ced P., Providence. R.I.-early child- hood; Alpha Phi Alpha. LAMPERT, Marilyn I., Pittsfield, Ma.ss.-early childhood; JSF Social Service; IZFA. LANDSMAN, Ronnie, ' New York-JSF; IZFA. LAUTENBERG, Marian, .Mattapan, Mass.-spanish Montclair State Teacher ' s College, trans. LYNCH, Alice E., White Plains— public health nursing; Women Vets; Choir; NOC; WRA. MALHEIROS, Jessie K., Schenec- tady-english; Rho Delt;i Phi. MANGICARO, Dominic, S ra- cuse— art; Sigma Chi Alpha. L RTINO. Frank J., Bronx— fine arts; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Chi . lpha; K;ippa Phi Kappa. MILLER, .Marilyn, Paterson, N.J.-recreiition; WRA; PEMC. MILSTEIN, Elin ' ore J., Roch- ester—early childhood; DO; JSF; Skyliners; Student Union; HPA. Goren and Hoyle had nothing on Syracuse University. We had our own Bridge Cluh at the Student Union and we learned a few fast tricks. 3)8 Education MULLER. Kiirolyn I., New York-music; Outing iliil); IZKA; JSK; Choir; Music Ed. clul.. NAKASH, Calx- H.. I ' alerson, N.J.— inusii-; Orili.; Synipli. Band; Jazz clul); MKNC. l RTO VIC7,, Joseph 1 ' ., liuclson-niathcniatlcs-pliysicul educa- tion; Phi Kpsilon Kappa, treas.; Intranmrals. SOCF.RA, Kli abeth M., Syracuse— music; MENC; IW ' A; Chorus; St. Thomas More; Blessed iri;iu .Mary Sodality. OAKIJCAI ' . Kleanor V., Williamson-Delta Canuua; Hho Delta I ' hi; ON; DO; WKA; SSS; Jr. guide; Bed Ooss- Soph llop. O ' COSSELL, James D., Syracuse-nnisic; Band. OCOSSOH, Anne M., Syracuse- home economics; Theta Phi .Vlplia; Adyisory Board, clirmn.; City Women ' s club; Home Ec. club; Campus Chest; St. Thomas More. Oil AHA. Uita N., Syracuse — home economics; Theta I ' hi . lplui; WH. ; Cit Women ' s club; St. Tlioiuas .More; Home Ec. club; Campus Chest. ' PALMIOTTO. James ' ., Peekskill-physical education; Boxing. PEAIiSOX. Allene D., Syracu.se-mu- sic; IWA; MENC; SUSKI; Chorus. PEHLMVTTER, Ann, Broiw-Alpha Epsilon Phi; Syracusan; Ciunpus C;hest; ' .Mi.th club; Elmcrest. PETERSOW Joan B.. C:liamplain— uuisic; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota; Krosh comm., sec; Winter Cami- yal, chnnn.; Chorus. POST, Hichard, Forest llills-mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega; Basketball. PRICE, Ruth E., Syracuse —science; Delta Zeta; Chapel. PUHALA, Frances L., N ' erplanck-speech. QUELLER, Rosalie, New York-early childhood; Iota Alpha Pi. RAZZANO, An- toinette R.. Syracnse-matheniatics; Svrcico. ROGERS. Harry E., Watchung. N.J. -recreation; PEMC; SUSKI; Holy Name soc; Outing cjub. ROMAX. Pat M.. ' alleyfield-public health ' nursing. ROSESBLATT. Paula K.. Baltimore. Md.-art; Sigma Chi Alpha; Outing club; Orch. HOSE.VCHA.VTZ, Ruth D., Forest Ilills-Iot;i Alphii Pi; ON; DO; Amber Challenge; Winter Carniyal; Sr. Ball; FT.-V; Campus Chest; Jr. Prom; Co-op. ROWLAM:). KathrMi. Wayne. Pa. -music; WRA; UNASU; Music Ed. club; Choir; Band. RUNG, Mary A.. Beacon Falls, Conn. SAMMOS. Leo J.. Pittsfield. Mass.-Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Alpha Tau; Rowing club; Football; Crew. ' cant. SAVSDERS, Claire E., Fanwood. N.J. —physical educiition; Delta Gamma; WR. , y-pres.; PEMC; Kathryn Sibley club; Red Cross. SCIILICIITER. Jean P., Hasti ' ngs-on-Hudson-art; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Chi Alpha; WRA; Student Union. SCIISITZLER, Hannah L., Woodmere— child deyelopment; WR. ; HPA. SEGUINE, Elizabeth W., Staten Island— home economics; ON; Stephens College, trans. ■A V A 319 Education SENDACll, Lucille S., Brooklyn— early childhood; Campus Chest; FHF; Red Cross; HI ' A; Sr. Coniin.; Svracuse-in-China; Jr. Prom; UNASU. SIIAMUS, Lita J.. Syracuse-early childhood; Boar ' s Head; IWA; Children ' s Theater. SHREVE. James R., Kutztown, Pa.— science-physi cal education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Basketball; Foothidl. SMYTH. Huth A.. C ornini;- music; Al- pha Xi Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Orch.; Band; Brass Choir; Music Ed. clul); Choir. SC) .(). ().V, George, Paferson, N.J. — english; Outing club. SPITALIKIil, John J., I ' hihidelphia, Pa.— ph sic;d education; Phi Epsiloii Kappa, v-pres.; PEMC; Gym- nastics, capt. STEFFEN, Huth G., New York-music; Alpha Delta Pi; SUSKI; WHA; Choir; Music Ed. club; Chorus. STEMPEL, Sam, Elmont-physical education; Pi Alpha ' Pan; Lacrosse. STVIILMIIA.ER. Allan C, Go vanda-ph sical ed- ucation; Sigma Phi Epsilon; PEMC;; Kappa Phi Kappa; Baseb;dl; B;isketb;dl; lutranuiral council. SV7AC. Mildred, Ilarris- burg, Pa.-Alpha Phi; Ch;ip(l; WHA; Huntington club; Panhcll; SSS; jr. clerk, SYNAKOWSKl. Anthony J., S racuse-phy.s- icaleducation; I ' hi Epsilon K;ippa; PEMC, TILLMAN, Seth P., Springfield, Mass.-social studies; Pi Alpha Chi; Glee club; C;h()rus; WW ' O; Soci;d Studies club. TODOKL Violet S., Honolulu, ll;i yaii— S racuse-in-C;hina, sec; Social Studies club. THILLEH, Dora B., Pearl Hiyer— music; Delta ( anuna; Sigma .Alpha Iot;i; Music Ed. club; Chorus; Syracuse-in-China. TURl, Bernard A., Utica-history, VLICK. u.m. (Men Oaks-fine arts. YAVCllK!. Constance E., I ' tica-music; Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Liuubda ' I ' hcfa; Choir; C;horus; Band; Jr. guide; SSS; Huntington thib. W.AK ), Eloise L.. Ui- hawk— IWA; Student Union; CHioir; Chorus; Westminster Eellowship; Outing club; I ' lying t lub. W. H J. ' irginia II., Los An- geles, (;idif.-art; Signiii Chi Alpha; Westminster Eellowship; IWA; .AS. ' V, WARXF.R. John I ' ., Home- plnsical education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; I ' i Alpha Tan, pres.; Cross-country capt.; Track, PEMC; Holy Name soc. WF.RHTER, Natalie, Wellsboro, Pa.— music; Delta Gamma; (;horus. WEINRERG, Iris M., Hewlett Harbor-fine arts; Chorus; Choir; Syracvise-in-China; Music Ed. club; Student Union. X iC SS, Elaine, Jersey City, N.J.-speech; IWA; ON; WHA; IZFA; Human Hel.; NAACP; Children ' s Theater; UWF; Syracuse-in- C:hina; WAER; JSF; Outing club; NSA. WHITE, Marcus W., Syracuse. WILLIAMS, Hoss A., Hop Bottom. Pa.-niusic Ed. club. Pouring out of the ivied halls of H.L. we came ever onward to the next class. 320 Fine Arts ALLES. Edwin W.. Wrona, N.J.-Diltu laii Delta, prc-s. .WDERSOS. Bradliy J.. Portlaiul-S) raiusan. .Win.liSOS. SliirlfV C . Midillflown, Cxmn.— inlt-rinr di-sign; I ' i Htta I ' lii; Tau Sinma D.lta. stc-.; Tan Epsilon, Ircas.; WKA; IH ' A. ASDHF.W. Tlu ' inlorf C;.. Svraiiisi — arcliitfctiirc; Sinnia I ' p- silon Alplia: Choir. A.Vr C . V, C:arol E., Utica-voitv; Alpha C ainiiia Delta; CMioir: CMioriis; lliiniaii Kel.; World Ho!.; Jr. Prom; SSS; W AEH. AHMSTHOSC. Louise I., Westficld, N.J.- ()iiv; K;ippa Delta; C:hoir; Student Union. HAIR. Barbara A.. Camp Hill, Pa. -art; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha . i . lpha; C hoir; Student Union. BALOK. Stephen J.. Bini;ham- ton— advertisini; design; Svracu.san. BASTIJC, Louis. New Ho- ehelle— Delta Kappa Epsilon; USP ehrnni.; Soph Hop. chrnni.; Campus Leaders; FIIF; C.olf. mgr. HAVMC.AHTEW Warren, Brooklyn-painting. REAHD. Sarah L.. Chiulds Ford. Pa.— nuisie eihicatioii; Caniiiui Phi Beta; Eta Pi Upsilon. pres; Sigma Alpha Iota, pros.; N.Y. Methodist Stu- dent .Mo ement, pres.; Frosh Conun., eo-chrmn.; C hoir; Music- Ed. eluh; MSF. pres.; I i Lambd;i Thet;i. REEL. Dorotliy D., Nutlev. N.J. —interior decoration; Delta Delta Delta, pres.; Tau Sigma Delta; Tau Epsilon; WRA; Student Union; Chapel; Jr. guide. REREOW. Martin W.. Bronx— architecture; S |uare Tri;ingle club; Intraniurals. RISCYER. Doris. Washington, D.C.— co.s- tuine design; Delta Phi Epsilon; WBA. ROYO. Woodra R.. Bl(M mfield. N.J.— te. tile design; Cannna Phi Beta; SSS; Jr. guide. BRAYBROOK. N ' irginia H.. Syracuse— advertising design; Kappa . lpha Theta; Svracusan; Student Union; World Rel.; . S.A. BREECE. Selena NL, Cleveland. Ohio-Choir; WAKR. BRIGCS. Margaret H.. Andover— fabric design; Delta Camma; . lpha Xi Alpha: Trad, tonuii.; Tau Sigma Delta, v-pres.; Spring Week- end; Westminster Fellowship; Winter Carnival; Chorus. RRODSEW. David M.. Bavonne. N.J.-fabric design; . lpha Kpsilon Pi; Alpha Xi Alpha; IZFA. RROW . Douglas A., Syra- cuse—architecture; Scpiare Triangle club. BROWS ' , George L., Westfield, N.J.— industrial design; Alpha Xi Alpha, pres. ,H kJJ l i Fine Arts BVRKLE, Wilfred D.. Billinore-inusic education; Plii Mii Al- pha, treas.; Music Ed. Natl Conf.; Band; Orcli. BISIISELL, Garner G., Nassau— Alpha Xi Alpha. BUTLER, Joan K., Syra- cuse—advertising design; Gauuna Phi Beta, pres.; SUSKI; SSS; City guide; Red Cross; Choir; Syracusan. CADWALLADER, Shirley, Pittsburgh, Pa.-art; Kappa Alpha Tlu-ta, pres.; Choir; Vorld Hel; Student Union: ASA. CAMEROW Marilvn, Schenectadv-Pi Beta Phi; Panhell; Stu- dent Union. CAS BY, Elizabetii M., W. Hartford, Conn. CASPER, Oscar, Gloversville— Delta Kappa Epsilon; Tau Ep- silon. CEXrOFAyTI. Louis M., Niagara Falls-painting; Thela Chi. CilAMBERLIS ' , Laurie H., Jordan— nuisic education; Music Ed. club; Modern Dance; (Miorus; Choir; Huntington club; Outing club; Chapel Board; SSS; Campus Chest. CHARBONNEAU, Patricia M., Middleboro, Mass.-music edu- cation; Sigma Kappa; Music Ed. club, pres.; Band; Blessed irgin Mary Sodality; Choir: Band; Orch. CIIRISTIAS. John K., Svracuse— architecture: Tau Sigma Delta: Sigma Upsilon Alpha; UWF. CLARK, Elon B., Elma— architecture; Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. CLEMENS. Patricia j., Puhiski-education; Kappa Delta; Chapel; Chorus; Music Ed. dub. COLBY. Julia, Mansfield, Ohio— music theory; Sigma Alpha Iota. COLCOSE, Kowcna R., Bradfort, V ' t.— music; Choir; Chorus; Chapel. COOK, Ferguson, Rochester— painting illustration; Sigma Nu. COrrON, Florence C, New York-yoice; WAER. COVITT, Helene E., Bridgeport, Conn.— painting; HPA. CRAWLEY, David M., Plymouth, Mass. -architecture: Sigma Upsilon Alpha. CROSS, Jacque L., Springfield, M;iss.— p;iinting 6; illustration; Acacia; Glee club, sec; Soe. of Arts Letters. CURLING, Nancy I., Syracuse— art education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Chi Alpha; City Women ' s club; Sr. guide; Jr. Eastern Arts. 322 J. £. ; U r:.L DAVIS, Robert D., Mt. Wrnon— Delta Kappa Epsilon; Westchester club, v-pres.; ON, sr. ed.; Syracusan; Intranuirals. DE PAOLI, Carvl M., S Tacuse-painting; Delta Delta Delta; Choir; Modem Dance; ASA. DOERFLER, Charles J.. Chatham, N.J.-architecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. DOMEMCO, Sebastian L., Rome. DV CKEL, Bruci- P.. Canajoharii— industrial design. F .V.V, Betty L., Hartford. Conn.— architecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; ON; WRA; St. Thomas More; Red Cross FINE, Samuel H.. New York— painting. FIRESTOS ' E, Harold I., Manchester, N.H.-voice; Chorus. FISHMAW ll.icn H.. Belle Harbor-piano. FLEMMISC. John J.. Newburgh— architecture; Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Upsilon .■ lpha. FRASKE. |ane M.. Purchase— interior design; Sigma Delta Tau; DO; Modern Dance; SUSKI; Cercle Francais; Chapel; Spring Pageant; Red Cross; Soph Hop. FRIT ' .. Roi ert B.. Stratford. Conn.— painting. FOSDER. Jacqueline R., Clenvievv, 111.— Alpha . i Delt;i; Winter Carnival, co-chrnm.; .-KS.A, sec; Jr. class, exec, council; Soph Hop; C;hapel. FOX. R. Janet. L nie. N.H. -illustration; Pi Beta Phi; Jr.. sr. guide; Sl ' SKI. Home eronoiu- GARMIIAVSES, Alfred D.. Harrishurg, Pa. -piano; Phi Mu Alpha. CARRA}IAS Martlia L.. Kingston, Pa. ic-s; Alpha Oniicnm Pi; Social Service; VRA. CARVIS. Frank ' ., Libert) -architecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. GFfiSO.VV, Joan R., Syracuse— violin pedagogy; Sigma Alpha lota; JSF; Outing club; Sympony; Sno-Ball; I V.A. COODMAS. Patricia .. Bulfalo— organ; , lpha Xi Delta, Ireas.; Sigma .Mpha Iota; Chorus; Choir; Flint Feather; Worship comm.; SSS; Caty guide; Elections comm.; Chapel Chimes. GREE . Dot S. Orange, N.J. -music; Phi Sigma Sigma; Chorus; HPA; FHF; World Rel. GREENE, Walter F., Syracuse— architecture. GREER, Barbara J., Corapolis, Pa.— interior design; Sigma Kappa; DO; Syracusan; WRA; Jr. guide; Campus Chest; Chapel; Jr. Prom; Soph Hop; Winter Carnival; SUSKI; SSS; Coon Sepiard; Spring Weekend; Christmas Pageant; Red Cross. Gl ' Y, Richard C, Chew Chase. Md.— art; Sigma . u. HAAS. Suzanne. New York. HALL. Lois A., Kenmore— painting; Zeta Tau Alpha; .■Mpha Xi Alpha; Westminster I ' Vllowship. II. LLOCK. Robert L.. Larchmonl-painting illustration; Bet;i Theta Pi. HAPPEK. Jerry, Syracuse-architecture. HAYNES. Joyce E., Newtown, Pa.-IWA; COR chrnm.; Chapel; Eta Pi Upsilon treas.; .■ SA; Quaker Fellowship; Sr. class, exec, c-ouncil. Plaids took the cainpiis hv storm. The male of the species sported tartan, plaid ests, the necessary white bucks and argyles; the co-eds donned plaid, pleated skirts, blazers and saddle shoes with heavy wool socks. 323 m ww. II 1:HM. WW William I .. Oneicla-arcliitccture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Tan Sigma Delta; DO; Band. IIOLZWARTH. H.iirv A., Hidiiiuond— indnstrial design; I ' i Alpha Chi of Theta Alplia; Alpha Xi Alpha. HONIG, Elsa B., Bavonne, .J.— Alpha . i Alpha. C) U) 77 ' Z. Sheila, Kockville Centre— adverti.sing design; Phi Sigma Sigma, v-pres.; Kta Pi Upsilon, sec.; SL ' SKI; |r. class, v-pres.; IIPA; W ' SCl; Campus Guides, co-chrmn.; Campus Leaders; Co-op; Panhell; Spring Weekend; Jr. guide. ]ACOK. David J., Detroit, Mich.— architecture; Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Upsikm Alpha. JOXES, John |., Texarkana— .Xlplia Phi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; German club; French cluh. JONES, Kevan R., Sfcaneateles— architecture; Sigma I ' psilon .Alpha. JONEH, Vivian A., S racuse— piano; IW ' A; Westminster l- ' ellovvship. ]l ' C.. Hoherl W.. Brookhn- illustration. KA.A BAS, Harriet, Syracuse-Chorus; IWA. KARLAX. |errald, BrookK ri-;ir hileelnre. KllJiOliS ' . (ierald B.. Boehester-Theta C:hi; Fill . KIJ:i ' . Bosalind, Westport, C:onn. -illustration; I ' I ' A. KLEI . ietor I.., I ' liikidelphia. Pa. -Sigma Alpha Mu. LEMONIDES, Christ, Syracuse-Epsilon Epsilon Sigma, treas. LEONE, Vivien. P;disade, N.J, -voice; NAACP; SDA; Chorus. LE VINE, M;irvin II., . ll)an — iidvertising design; Omega Pi Alph:i; Outing clnh; Svracuse-in-C hina; Chapel C:himes; [SF; SDA; All);iny elnh. U ' .WIS, Xeville, New York-. ' lph;i Kpsilon Pi; Glee cluh. LEWIS, Wavne J., Syracuse- advertising design; Syraensan. LODCE. Doris K., Louisville, Ky. -costume design; IIPA. LONCWELL. Mary P., Bethlehem, Pa. -painting illus- tration; IIPA; C;hapel; Frosh Ilandhook. LUX, David E., N. Ilarlford-illustration; Svraeusan. MAC ALONEY. Phyllis, llamden, C(mn.-nuisic; Sigma Kanpa; SSS; Chiipel Board; Chorus. MADSEN, Viggo M., Greenwich, Conn.-Band. SIALM(,)UISI Donn B., Floral Park-illustration; Sigma Nu; ().X. MAIK.iUJES, Charles B.. Brooklyn-illustration design; ()m ga Pi Alpha, pres.; Flying cluh. MAIiSPEN. George P., Bockville, Md. -illustration; Sigma Phi I ' lpsilon; DO; Crew; Itowing cluh. MEMOLI, .Anthony, Bridgeport, Conn.- advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Syracusan; CMioir; Art Guild; , SA. But, Moil, if flic arinv get.s inc in June tln ' ii wliat? That was the worry of maiiv tiiii ( r.sitv couples. 324 Fine Arts MEHO. Ilaiiiiltoii A.. Om-icla-arcliittitnrc. MllRniTT, Jironic L., Roclieslor— industrial design. MICHALl ' .K, George K., Wecdsport— industrial design; Alpha Sigma Phi. MILLER. Marilvn B., Bameveld— advertising design; CAu Oinega; ' K. ; Sr. guide; Sr. (.tinun.: I ' anhell; Social C ivic Ser%i«-. . (1LCA.v EveU nne D., Corning-Delfa Zeta; ON; Canterburii ' Club; Protestant council, freas.; Sr. guide; Co-op ; Chapel; Sr. iximui. MOORE. David C, Dewitt-industrial design; .Mpha Chi Rho; Alpha Xi . lpha. MOORE. Thoniiis L., Cuvahoga Falls. Oliio-architecture; Beta Theta Pi. pres.; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. MVLLER, Richard A.. Roseland. N ' .|.— art; . lpha Phi Omega; Svracusan; ON; Chapel. MIRPHY. Douglas L., Erie. Pa. . 7.VOS, Louis. Lockport— Epsilon Epsilon Sigma; Orch. SOR- DEES. Kermit W.. Mt. Ranier. Md. 0. TTS, Helene L., Dav- ton, Ohio-voice; IWA; NAACP; C:hoir. OLIS ' SICY, Harriet B., Hempstead— illustration; Long Island club; IZFA. r.ALMIERO. Joseph C. L ' tica. PALOMBI. Silvio H., Amsterdam— costume design; Theta Chi. PARKER. Lawrence S.. Bronxville— Delta Kappa Epsilon; Svra- cusan; USP; Winter Carnival, chrmn.; FHF; Campus Leaders. PEAflSO.V. Justin W., Saugerties— painting illustration; Svra- cusan; IntramuraLs. PEPPER, Thomas F., Hempstead— Lacrosse. PETROCELLI. Robert H., Brooklyn-Delta Tau Delta; Svra- cusan; ON; Holy Name soc, chrmn.; Chapel. PLATTE, Joan B., Lvnbrook— advertising design; Kappa Alpha Theta; Com- munity Chest; Chapel. Pd. A. 7, Madlyn K.. Westfield, Mass.- voice; Blessed Virgin Marv Sodalitv; Chorus; Choir. TO W . .c 325 Fine Arts PRICE. Wallace R.. E. Orange. X.J.-illustralion; Cliorus. PRITCIIARD, Ralph, Tcaneck, N.J.-piano; Phi Mu Alpha, pres.; Iiitraimirals; Orch., pres.; Band, prcs.; UN ' ASU; IMA. yC ' £. ' 77.V, Robert C;., Bronx— architecture: Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Chapel Board; MSK; Choir; Student Speaker ' s Bureau. RASOLI, Dominic, .Astoria— gymnastics. REID, Hugh C, Tampa, Fla.— illustration. RESSER, Cvnthia II., Elmhurst— nuisic; ON; Chorus; Modern Dance; Soc. of . rts Letters, sec; Soph Mop. RENNER, Richard J., Rochester— music; Intramurals; Chorus; Choir. ROUTT. Cornelia M.. Brooklvn-Alpha . i Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta; Outing club. ROW LAS D, June I.. V. Hartford, Conn.— music; . ' Vlpha Xi Delta; Choir; Chapel Chimes; Hunting- ton club; Politics. RVBENSTEIN. Beril ' ., Syracuse- music composition; Jazz club; Art Guild. SCIIIER. Jean A., Old Greenwich. Conn.- art; Alpha Xi Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Svracusan; Chapel; Elections comm.; Co-op; WRA. SCHILBE. Herbert T., Pitts- ord— art education; Eastern .■Xrts Assoc. SCHWARTZ, Dolores R., Brooklyn-advertising design; ON; Ilimtin ton club. SCOLLAS. Paul T., Auburn— music theor ' I ' lii Mu Alpha. SEBASTIAX. Adeline M., Scranton. Pa.-musi ' c .Mplia Delta Pi; Sigma . lplia Iota, sec; Choir; Chorus; Chapel. SHENKMAN, Stanley R., Montreal, Can.-architecture; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sigma Upsilon . lpha; Tau Sigma Delta. SHEP- HERD, Jean A., Media, Pa.-Alpha Xi Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; WSG; Sr. guide; USP; KIIF. SHERMAS. Marilyn P., Newark— architecture; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. SHERMAS, Robert B., Syracuse— architecture: Sigma Upsilon .•Mphii; Tau Sigma Delta. SISGER, Helen, New York- painting illustration; ON; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. SLAKTER, Seymour M., Syracuse— architecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. 326 F . n l ' ' i ;Cf.A SSELL, Janite J.. Scranton, Pa.-c sUiiUf design; Sigma Kappa; Alpha Xi Alpha; Tail Sigma Delta; Jr. guide. S.NOAJt, Caniien L., Bridgeport. Conn.-art; Alpha Delta Pi; ASA; Cliapel Board; SUSKI; WSG. SONDERN, Ferdinand A.. White Plains-illustration; Pratt Inst., trans. STASHOPE, Lorna F., Wihnington. Del.-illustration; Delta Delta Delta. STOSE, Richard J., Kcnniore-painting; Phi Kappa Psi; Chapel Chimes; IIPA; . SA; Westminster Fellowship. ST. OSGE. Constance E., Southbridge. Mass.-home economics; IWA; Home Ec. club: Campius Chest; St. Thomas More; SSS; Jr. guide. STRLBLER, Veva J., Coming-fabric design-lWA; Alpha Xi Alpha; Skvliners; Christian Science org.; WRA. S VA.VSO.V, Harold. Delhi. TASZI, Alfred R.. Linden, N ' .J. -painting illustration; Intramurals; HPA; Holy Name see. THOMPSOS. Joanne L., St. Petersburg, Fla.-costume design; Alpha .Xi Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta; WRA; Chorus; Chapel. TIIO tPSOS. Robert C, Watertown-interior design; Zeta Psi; Chorus; Glee club. TIIOHSBERG. Fred K., Fulton-architec- ture; Sigma Phi Epsilon. THORPE, Sherley R., Norwich, Comi.-painting illustration; Tau Sigma Delta; Jr. guide; ASA. THRALL. Whitnev C, Buffalo-piano; PhiMu Alpha, v-pres. TORREY Harrv Nancy B., New York. VBBESS, Edwin C. Davtona Beach, Fla.-advertising design; Syracusan. WALBRECHER, F.. Mapiewood. N.J.-industrial design; Phi Kappa Psi; Chapel. VAS STEISBERC. Robert E., Ilion-illustration; Svracusan. A.VDA. Kav W.. Atlanta-art Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon. VA VALKJSBVRGH. Robert H.. Cohoes- industrial design; Sigma ' Phi Epsilon; IFC; MSG. WALKER, Edgar H., Washington, D.C.-painting illustration; Intra- murals; . S.A. WALTER Ralph S.. Harri.sburg. Pa. AVARE.V. Alex, New Haven, Conn.-painting; ASA. WATERHOISE. Janis G., Wind- sor. Conn-Alpha Xi Alpha; MSF; Modern Dancv; WRA; COR. WEBER. Gretchen, Quakertown. Pa.-Alpha Xi Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Chapel, first cab.; Sr. guide. WEEKS, Roger G., Fitchburg, Ma.ss.-architecture; Band; Christian Science org. VE .VSr£ .V, Norma T., Passaic. N.J.-fabric design; Omicron Nu; IWA; IZFA; Glee club; Choir; Outing club. WELKER, Caylord. S. Orange, N.J.-painting illustration; Tau Sigma Delta. Lines, lines and more lines, but at the end of this one was food. Hundreds of the hungriest uni ersity stu- dents passed through Sims dining hall every day. They were served delicious food, the nectar of the gods, by hamhome, young waiters. 327 Fine Arts WESTPHAL, Irwin W., Gomiany-architecture; S iuarc Triangle club. WIDMAN, Harry F., Jr.. Cliffside Park, N.J. WIDRIC, Nancv C, Salamanca— Zcta Tan Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta; ON; chapel; Student Union. VlLSOS Guy K., Syracuse — architec- ture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. VV S£, Robert L., Oswego— interior design; MSF; Outing club. VIS IE VSKI, Ra niond J., Syra- cuse-architecture. WISSEMANN, John J., Woodhaven— Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Sigma Chi Alpha. ASA. WITT, Ronald W., N. Tonawanda— painting and illustration; Syracusan. WOOD, E. -Man, Wildwood, N.J.— nuisic; Phi Mu .■Mpha; Sinfonia; .Men ' s Glee Club; Chapel choir: Marching Band. WYGANT, ' ilham C, Rochester— painting and illustration; HPA. YACOBOM, Anthony, Utica-industrial design; Flying dub. YOUSG. Janet A., Niagara Falls-Alpha Xi Delta; WAA; Flint Feather; Svracuse-in-China. Forestry BERMAN, Edward, Brooklyn-Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma Delta; Outing club, pres; JSF. BOCHKOR, Stephen F., Rye- landscape design; Robinhood; MoUet club; Empire Forester; Outing club; gymnastics. BVRKE. G. L., W. ' infield— pulp and paper; Robinhood; Outing club; Papyrus clul). lil ' SCIII.E, Gabriel K. Jr., Syracuse— Xyladelphos club. COSDROX. Thomas IT, Edinburg— forest uigt. and administration; Hobinliood; .Mplii . i Delta; Empire Forester; Camp Log, editor; Forestr - Club cabinet; Orbis Sil ;i. CRC ' . V ' K ., Howard 1 ' ., Mamaroneck— wood utilization; Kappa Sigma; Forestry club; Paul Bimyan club. DILTIIEY. . lbirl W. New York— Lamlxia Clii . lplia; Robinhood; Zoolog club; intramurals. DI SUMMA, David J., White Plains— landscape engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Mollet club, pres.; Forestry cabinet; Zool- ogy club. FEENEY, Donald J., New York— Forestry co-op; IMA; Camp Log; Empire Forester; intramurals; Saengerbund; Out- ing club. HAM MEL; Irwin E., New York— Acacia; Outing club; IFC; Bun an club; intranuirals. KAHSIG, John J.. Forest Hills —Alpha Tau Omega; Robinhood; Alpha Xi Sigma; Zoology club; Empire Forester. LARA, Frank V., Syracuse— Pi .Mpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Zoology club; Empire Forester; SUSKI; Holy Name Society; Catholic choir. McCOSNELL. Jay M.. New York— Forestry Co-op; Empire Forester; W cstniinister Fellowsliip. MllA KR. Carl, GiriMaiitowii— Forestry Co-op; senior . pres; Bun an club. 328 MITCH El. L. John C Fori Johnson— n-tail nuTchanilising it light i-onstriiction; Soph class, Sfc; Kort-strv Co-op; I ' aul Bnn- yan. MOHSE. William K., I lollis— Forestry Co-op; Inlraniiirals; Soph ilass, pres.; Forestry chih cah., pri-s. 0 ' £. ' S, J. Paul. Plymouth— retail merchandising; Forestry Co-op; Intramurals; Jr. class, sec; Paul Bunyan; F ' orestry club cab., sec. PATHOS, James C Syracuse— Empire Forester; Outing club; Orbis SiKa; Forestn, club c ab. PATTERSOX, William C, Syra- cuse—Pi . lpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Empire Forester; SUSKl: Outing club; Jr., sr., class, pres.; Spring Camp council, pres. PIERCE, Shervyood C, Canandaigua. REYSOLDS. Cabin F., Kochester-Forestry Co-op; Molkt club; ecology club; MSF; Forestry club. SCHAVFLER, Paul C, Dunkirk— Pi .-Mpha Chi of Theta . lpha; Empire Forester; Forestry club; S;iegerbund. SCHl ' LTZ, Richard C, Ft. John- son— Forestr ' Co-op; Zoo. soc: Empire Forester. SLATTERY, Joseph . .. Ithaca-Forestry Co-op. SMITH. Mar- shall N., Rochester- landscape engineering; Forestry Co-op; Intramurals: Mollet club; Chapel; Westminster Fellowship; Genesee ' alle - club; Geolog) ' club; Forestr) ' club. STAGE, James K.. Rochester— retail merchandising light construction; Forestry Co-op. tre;is.; Intramunds; Forestry club cab.; SUSKI; Paul Bunyan; Ski instr. SVHOLET, David, Syracuse— landscape engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha: Crew; Mollet club. THOMAS, Gerard M.. Mineola- Forestrv ' Co-op; Saegerbinid. sec. treas.; Glee club; St. Thomas More choir; Holy Name soc: Forestr club; Zoo. soc; Entomo- logic-a! soc, sec ' VASDERHEIDE, Edwin A., Staten Island- Camp Log; Empire Forester; Saegerbimd. Snow managed to remain with us as long as possible ;ilthongh the green grass tried its best to come forth. We kept trudging to our classes bundled in hea ) ' coats and ski jackets. II li J ' ?j ill r i V Home ASDERSON, Nancy K., Syracuse. BACON, Nanc A., Syra- cuse— 2 ta Tau Alpha. BAZLEY, Patricia A., S Tacuse— interior design; Gamma Phi Beta. BERGER, Betty A. ' , Buffalo-Gamma Plii Beta; Omicron Nu; Syracuse-in-China, eo-chrmn.; Jr. guide. BLUM ENFIELD, Audrey, Forest Hills— fashion merchandis- ing; Syracusan; Campus Chest; ON. BLUMESFIELD, Lois, Spring Valley— family living child development; IZFA; Home Ec club; Sr. coniiii,; Outing club; JSF; WAA. BOES, Dorotliy F., Staten Island— fashion design; Delta Gamma; WAA; Chapel; Book Mart. BRODERSON, Evelyn J., N. Cald- well, N.J.— interior decoration; Kappa Kappa Gamma; WAA; FHF. BURNS, Sallic E.. Balniat-child care; Gamma Phi Beta, v-pres.; Chapel; COR; Home Ec club. CARMEN, Rosalind, Syracuse — euthenics. CLASTER, Jean A., New York-Phi Sigma Sigma. CONVER- TING, Vera L., S Tacuse. DODGE, Janet H., Albanv— euthenics; Chi Omega; Home Ec club; SUSKl; WRA, sec. ' Dl ' .V.V£, Nancy A., Huntington- Ganinia Phi Beta; Yacht club; Chapel Sr. coiiuii. But some of we not so fortiinates , managed to keep in circulation with a token and the S racuse Transit Co. 1 3 ■===— Nl i.HS lhW 11 iflH F CORPORATION o„hmo [ ' j i 1 !-— 1 HO — , . .330 Economics DYER, Nancy L., raliiioutli, Mass.— applied arts; Alpha Xi Oflta; Oiiiicroii Nil; ON; SSS; Jr., sr. giiklo; Spriiij; I ' api-anl; Cliap.l; lloiii.- Kc club. EMJHES. Carolyn M.. Clostor. N.J.- I ' lii Mu; Jr. Prom. co-clinnn. EVANS, Sliirlcy A., llo-IIokus, N ' .J.— Mierchandising; Kappa Alpha Thela; ON; Fresh comni., v-prt ' s.; Chorus. F.A ' .A.Vr, Arniella M., Pittsburgh, Pa.-applied arts. FELD- MAS, Shirley L., Syracuse— enfhenics; IZFA; Michigan State College, trans. FIWELL, Patricia, Pasadena, Calif.— eiithenics; . lpha Chi Omega; Home Ec club; Chapel; Red Cross. FOSKETT. Barbara A., Alban -sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; DO; ISO; WKA; Home Ec club; Yacht tlub; SUSKI. GA.VZ, Judith M.. Hrooklvn— foods nutrition; Syracuse-in-C;hina; Home Ec club; Skeptic-s C:orner. CARFI KLE. Judith S., Mat- tapan, .Mass. -Home Ec club; NSA; DO. CARTS ER. Cynthia E.. N. Bergen, N.J. -applied arts; Home Ec club; I1P. . GERARD. Claire L., Kenmore— merchandising; SUSKI; Yacht club; Home Ec club; St. Thomas More; Larson College, trans. GIELESPIE. Sall L., Pittsburgh, Pa.-interior design; Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec club. GOLDSCIIEIS. Barbara E., Washington, D.C.-mircliandis- ing; Delta Phi Epsilon; Home Ec club; AMA; Panhell. GOLD- SMITH, Estclle F., Proyidence, R.I.-child care; Sigma Delta Tau; Campus Chest; JSF; Bed Cross; FHF. GREENBERGER. Carol E., New York— merchandising; Home Ec club; Chapel; Ba.sketball. IIASDFORD. Mary E., Asbur Park, N.J. -Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Ec club; IHC; World Rel. HASEY, Joanne I.. Bethlehem, Pa.— Zeta Tau . lpha, treas.; Home Ec club; Lehigh N ' alley club; Soph Hop; Jr. Prom. HAYS, Jean T., Beaver, Pa. —foods nutrition; Chi Omega; VR, ; FHF; Chapel, sec. cab.; Home Ec club; Ohio U., trans. IIEIDESREICH. Phebe A., Alban -Delta Gamma; SUSKI; Home Ec club; WRA; Winter Carniyal. IIEMMERT, Marihn . ., Northampton, Mass.— Theta Phi Alpha, prcs.; W ' RA; Home Ec club; Int. Dec. club; St. Thomas More; Student L ' nion. IIESDERSOW Shirley A„ Portyille-foods nutrition; HPA; Frosh connu.; Chapel; Home Ec club; Blessed Virgin Marv Sodahtv; UNESCO. A few of us were lucky enough for the good old four wheeled tr;uis]-)ortatifin. fwm HHHLl fj Hi ■32-13 . 331 ' ' i HERMAN, Dorothy A., Eggertsville— Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu; Caiiiina Alpha Chi; Home Ec club; COR; Red Cross; Flint Feather; Campus Chest. HISKLEMAS, Marilyn F.. Syracuse — merchanclising-advcrtising; Alpha Chi Omega; Camma Alpha Chi; IIPA; St. Thomas More; Home Ec club. HOFFMAN, Joan R., Flushing— mcrchandisini;; Delta Camma; Home Ec club; Human Rel. JACKSON, Jane S., Downingtown, Pa.— Gamma Phi Beta; WR. ' V; SSS; Jr. guide; Frosh comin.; Human Rel.; Outing club; Home Ec club; Social Service. JOHNSON, Miriam L., Spring- field, ' t.— Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron Nii; Exec, council. JVDIS, .Nina E., New Rochelle-HPA; Home Ec club. KAMP, Marialyce, Syracuse— foods nutrition; Omicron Nu; Ih)mc Ec club. KELLER, Dorothy M., Brookh n— interior design; Trad, comm.; Spring Weekend. KELMAN, Eleanor, Providence, R.I. —interior design; Phi Sigma Sigma; ON; Red Cross; Campus Chest; Co-op.; Jr. prom. KENNEDY, Margaret C, Canandaigua— child development; Alpha Phi; Cheerleader; Modern Dance; Home Ec club; Jr., sr. guide; Chapel. LE ROY. Louise A.. Ashtabula, Ohio— Sigma Kappa; Home Ec club; Campus C;hest. LIRBY. Donna J., Syra- cuse— iiiercliandisinij; Kappa Kappa Camiiia; Home Ec club; Student board; Jr. Prom: Chapel; 0. . LOEB, Janice M., Greenport— applied art; Omicron Nu, prcs.; IIPA. MAC DOVCALL. Jean L., Penn Y;in-interior design; Ali)ha Gamma Delta; Home Ec club; Int. Dec. club. MAR- CELLl, Virginia E.. Larclimont— foods in business; .Mpha Gamma Delta, pres.; St. Thomas More: Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality, v-pres.; Home Ec club. MARSHALL, Janet L., Pratts Hollow-Alpha Omicron Pi; WRA; Book Mart: C:hapel. MAYER, ' i ien C. Maplewood. N.|.— fiishion design; Phi Sigma Sigma: ON: VR.- ; Chapel; Fl ' lK; jr. Prom: Red Cross; Campus Chest. MAZZANO, Mar ' E., Pittsfield, Miiss.-Home Ec club. MOLOT, Florette D., Ottawa, Ont.— fashion merchandising; Sigma Delta Tan: DO; UNESCO; NSA; Jr. Prom: UNASU. MORAN, Jeanne M., Caldwell. N.j. -Theta Phi Alpha; WAA; Campus Chest: SSS: St. Thomas More: HPA. OLVM. Biirbara. Syracuse— fashion nuTcIiandising; Plii Sigma Sigma; Svracusan; Jr., sr. guide; Spring Weekend; jr. Prom; Soph Hop. TIW OSBORSE, Beverle - M., Fulton— Delta Gamma; Home Ec club; Advisory board; Christian Science org. OSBORSE, Dorothy V., Pittsburgh, Pa. -Kappa . lpiia Theta. PLA TE, Marie O,, Moocrs-institution administration; Omicron ' n. HASPALL. Elizabeth T.. Ked Bank, N.j,— Clamnia Plii Beta, treas.; SSS; Jr. guide; Red Cross; Human Hcl.: S racuse-in-China. HIFES- BARY, Dora A.. Syracuse-applied arts; Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Ec club. RODERICK, Phyllis K., S raeuse, ROLFE, Iris A., Kochester— institution administration; Phi Mu; Home Ec club; Outing club; Chapel Board. ROTIIMA Judith R., Brooklvn-Human Rel.; Social Service; HPA. RVLISON, Marie H., Svracuse-Kappa Kappa Gamma. SCIIJEVELAM). Marian A., Pine Castle, Fla.-fashion merchandising; WRA; IVCF; Human Rcl. SCHWARTZ. Natalie, Elmira— applied arts; ' R. ; Soph Hop; Elniira club, sec; SUSKI; Home Ec club. SILVER. Claire, Ihirtford, Conn.— euthenii-s; WRA; HPA. S . ().V, Dorothy L., Monticello-merchandising; Home Ec club. S .A 0. ().V, Shirle I.. Wilmington. Del.- merchandising; Chi Omega; WRA; Hunian Rel.; Chapel; SUSKI. SINNETT. Patricia A., Baldwinsville-nierchandising; Home Ec club; Campus Chest; St. Thomas .More. SMITH, Helen G., Utica— Alpha Xi Delta, pres.; Home Ec club; SSS. SMITH, Phyllis A., Onondaga Hill— merchandising; Home Ec club; Citv Women ' s club. ST. PLES. Janet M.. Rahwav, N.J. -foods nutrition; Phi Mu; Home Ec club; Chapel, sec. cab. STO E, Mary J., Jamesville-Pi Beta Phi; ON; HP. ; SUSKI. STUDOR, Jeanne M., Syracuse-social welfare; Kappa Delta; Chapel Service; Cit Women ' s club. SVLLIV.W, Martha A., Syracuse— housing; Delta Zeta; WRA; Winter Carnival; Sr. comm.; SUSKI; Outing club; St. Thomas More. WALLENSTEIW Barbara, Freeport— merchandising. WATSO.V, Margaret G.. Syracuse— dietetics; Home Ec club; Choir; Social Service. WHITE. Eunice A., Medina— sociologv; ' . : Home Ec club. WILI.I. MS, Marv Frances— Home Ec club. WOLFF. Janet M.. White Plains-Syracusan; WRA; ' HPA; French club; World Federalists. WCX)D. Betty A.. Svracuse- merchandising; .■Mpha .Xi Delta; Citv Women ' s club; Home Ec club; World Rel. WOOD. C arolvn L.. Wilmington. Del.— merchandising; (;hi Omega; Eta Pi Upsilon; Trad, comm., v-pres.; WRA; Jr., sr. guide; SSS; HPA, sec; WSG; Soph Hop. Under the spreading Chestnut tree the hill coeds studied. Long, warm fall afternoons and balmy spring days were this type of education. 333 WOODWORTH, Diane J., Jordan-Alpha Phi; WKA; Home Ec chib; Campus C hest; Chapel. W ' YLE, Carol C, Flushing —foods nutrition; Oiiiicron u; Basketball; llPA; Outing club; Home Ec club; IZFA. ZEI lSHKl, Ann S., Clay— merchandis- ing; Theta Pi Alpha; City Women ' s club; Home Ec club: Citv Guides; St. Thomas More; WRA; Advisory Board. ABELE, John J., Oceanside— Delta Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; DO; USP; Holy Name soc. ABRAHAMS. Rolaine B., Yonkers- english; Rho Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Svracusan; Dilemma; winter C:arnival; WRA; Art Guild. A.VG17S . Shirley, Man- lius— Theta Sigma Phi; Euthenia; Syrcico; Home Ec club. Journalism J BECKMAN. Charles W., Youngstown, Ohio— publishing; Sigma Delta Chi. REIIELLER. Alfred E., Mineville-political science; Pi CJamma Mu; Journalism council, pres.; Sigma Delta Chi, v-pres.; DO; Syracusan. BERWALD. Keith B., Rochester- english; Sigma Chi; Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; ON; IPC; Chapel; USP; MSG. BITTNER, Doris M., Purdv Station-Alpha Delta Pi; Psi Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; DO; WRA; Jr., sr. guide. BRALEY, Mary R., Lakewood— fine arts concentration; . lpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma .Mpha Chi, sec; AM. ; DO; Modern Dance; Sr. guide; Human Hel.; Spring Weekend; Sr. conini. BROCKER, Shirlev ]., Irwin, Pa.— business administration; Alpha Delta Pi; Eta I ' i ilpsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; DO; MSF. BUCKLEY, N ' ancv . ., Leonia, .J.— liberal arts; Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Sign ' ia Phi; Wheaton College, trans. CARBON- ARO. Ory M., Auburn-plant sciences; Pi Sigma. CONLON, . lice P., Syracuse — political science; Theta Sigma Phi; SyTcico; Journalism council; DO. COOPER. Jay L., Jamaica Estates-WAER. de la REZA, Mer- cedes E., La Paz, Bolivia— history; SUSKI; Spanish club; French club; Cosmopolitan club, chmin.; World Rel.; Svracuse- in-Cliin;i; Int. Student ' s comm.; Canterburv club; Flving club; Xon-Partisan League; Book M;irt. DICKERSOS ' , Elizabeth R., Shelter Island-Yaclit club; IRC; DO; Svracusan. 334 ELFIS, Mel in, BrookK n— americaii studies; Tau Tlieta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Orange Kev; Sigma Delta Clii; DO sr. ed.; FIIF; COR; Campus Chest; IMA; Jr. class, exec. council; ' inter Carni al; Journalism council, -prcs.; .-Vrt Guild, v-pres. FITZMAYER, Julia K., Douglaston-Syracusan; I A. FRESZEL. Theodore E., Cowanda-englisli; Sigma Delta Chi; WWO. GOLDSTEI , Xaomi R., Lawrence— psvchologv-advertising; Iota Alpha Pi; Psi Chi; Gamma Alpha Chi; DO; Campus Chest; Human Hel.: JSF; ' SG; Co-op. GfiAV, Ernest M.. Syracuse-political science; Sigma Delta Chi; MSG. HARRIS. Helen M., Hornell-engHsh; Theta Sigma Phi; DO; FHF; Skeptic ' s Corner. HASKELL, Robert C, Groton-Sigma Delta Chi; DO; IRC. HOCHBERG, Phvllis, Long Beach-political science; Theta Sigma Phi; DO; Frosh Weekend; IZFA. UOCHSTEIN, Morton H., Sonierville, ,J.-IMA; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Alpha Tau; ON; Intramurals; Civil Service. HVLVK. Irene L., Iludson- Zeta Tau Alpha, sec; Theta Sigma Phi; DO; Unionology; WRA; Student Union, sec; Activities Center, chmin.; sr. guide; LSA. HYDE, Virginia R., Clayton— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Pi Upsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; Omicron u; WSG, v-pres. JOSLIS, Cathr n, Wilton, N.H.-ON; SUSKI; XAACP; UNASl!, UWF; Colby Jr. College, trans. ICALFVS, Philip L.. Brook- lyn—Phi Sigma Delta; Sigma Tau Rho; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Glee club; W. ER, nuisic dir. KATZES, Jeanne D.. Svractise — advertising-ps chology; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Psi Chi; DO; ' . ER. KES, Dorothy N ' .. Ridgewood. N.J. —political science; Zeta Tau .-Vlpha; Theta Sigma Phi; DO; Student Union; SUSKI; CMioir; Westminster Fellowship. KESSLER, Leon M., Worcester, Mass.— DO; Svracusan; Boxing. KlStBERLY, Joan E., Rome— Spanish; Phi Sigma Iota; Theta Sigma Phi; DO. KORSOS, Betsy L., Washington, D.C.-Delta Phi Epsilon, pres.; Theta Sigma Phi; DO; Soc club. LAKE, John E., Delmar-. cacia. |)res.; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Alpha Tau; DO. sports ed.; Frosh e.vec. council; IFC Ball. LEHMAX. ]o m F.. Glendale-history ; Delta Tau Delta: T ' crew; ON; Syraeusan; St. Thomas More, v-pres. LEVIN, Diane S., Chicago, 111.— political science; Theta Sigma Phi. trcas.; Pi Gannna Mu; DO; UJA. LEWIS, Philip, Bogota, N.J.-Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sigma Delta Chi. LICIUENSTEIN, Laura, New York-english-advertising; Delta Phi Alpha; Rho Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; AMA; Syraeusan. editor-in-chief. . . L S. Dolores J., New York— political sicence; IW ' A; Theta Sigma Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; DO; Modern Dancx ' ; B;md; Spring Weekend; SD. ; NAACP. ytARBVRGER, Gertrude E., Baltimore, Md.-sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Chi. M.MHER. Kathr n A.. Pulaski-Theta Sigma Phi; St. Thonms ' More choir; Blessed irgin Mary Sodaht . MC .A .A. ' . . V. Daniel J., Springfield. Mass.— ameriean studies; Sigma Phi Epsilon; SO. Sports ed.; DO; ON; Syracu.san; Frosh handbook. MESDE HALL. Deane. Orange, N.J. -Spanish; Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; ON; Sr. guide. Life looked a little clifTerent through the microscope. Some of us studied in the science field, and after long hours in the lab. we assumed the Madam Curie title. 335 KS J ' V IRv iaM a -A a: Journalism MILLER. Frederick L., Erie, Pa.-english; IMA; Sigma Delta Clii; LSF. MYERS, Ethel J., Spencerport-Kappa Delta; Rho Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Outing club; MSF; DO; Band; Chapel Service. NATANSON. Lero . Boston. Mass. .Vf:( ' . A.V, David A., Bro()klvn-C;hi Kappa Clii; Alpha Delta Sigma; Fencing; Utica College, trans. NICHOLES, Walter S., St. Albans- Alpha Chi Rho; .Sigma Delta Chi, pres.; DO. NOBLE. Betty J., erona-Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Sigma Phi, sec; ON; Frosh handbook; WRA; Panhellenic, pres.; Jr. guide; Campus Leaders; WSG; Soci;d Service. ROIilNSOS ' , Francis J., Scranton, Pa.— politiciil science; Alpha Sigma Phi; I ' i Sigma Rho; Sigma Dclt;i Chi; DO; WAKR. ROrilHAUER. Edith M., .Syr;icuse-Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Pi Cannna Mu; Alpha K;ippa Delta; DO; SO; Cenmrn club; Sr. comm.; Spanish club. S.- « A. Viohi R., E. Rutherford, N.J.-political science; IWA; Theta Sigma Phi; DO; WSG; Sr. guide; Choir. SIIILLER. Simone F.. Oceansidi — ps cliologv; Theta Sigma C;hi; Psi Chi; Syracus;ui; JSF. S ()(. ' . .V, Robert M., Rockaway Beach— american studies; Tau Theta Upsilon, treas.; Orange lve ; Sigma Delt;i Chi; DO; Jr. class, exec, council; Jr. prom. SI L ' ERSTEI . Bernard C, Paterson. N.|.-histor ; l ' lic;i College, trans. SIMPSOX. Irving C... C.r;ii;ton -Sigma Delta Chi; DO; SO. SMITIL Shirley H., Huntington Station-religion; Theta Sigma C;hi; Theta Chi Beta; IWA: Westminster Fellowship; Social Service; llunian Rel. rORREY. Richard F., Syracu.se-politieal science; Delta Upsilon; Sigm;. Delta C:hi. VRRAXOWICZ. Leo A., Erie. Pa. -DO; St. Thomas More. VAN PORES ' , Charles A., Linwood, N.J. -DO. WALLACE. Beverly J.. .Syracuse-DO; WRA: Ski team; Red C ross; Christian Science club, pres.; Band; SUSKI. WEAKLEY, Thomas E., Jamestown- english. WEII I . Donald M., New York- political science; Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Kapp;i .Alpha, pres.; Orange Kev; Sigma Delta Chi; DO, editor-in- chief; MSG; Campus Le;iders, sec; LA council; One ' 51 Le;igue; FlIF; Soph hop. WOO JWO iV , Jane L., Fayettcvillc- magazine practice; Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; W ' RA; Human Rel.; C:ampus Chest; Huntington club. YOUNC. Ronald E., Brooklyn-Psi Chi; AMA. ZIMMERMAN. Dorothy E., Frederick, Md.-english; Alpha Chi Omega, v- prcs.; Theta Sigma Phi; Svraeusan; Red Cross, chrnm.; Choir. ' .WEIC. Leonard H., Brooklyn— iunerican studies; Sigma Delta Chi; DO, editor-in-chief; Oninge Kev; Jazz club, v-chrmn.; One ' .51 League; (Campus C hest; W, ER: Soph hop; |r. prom. Some of ii.s learned tlie ncw.spaper jirinting trade in the Castle. We were a.spiriiig to the gloried heights of journalists. 336 Liberal Arts ABLES. CIwMiftli E., I ' aterson, N.J.— siiiiolojrv; coiiun., KUK, UJA. JSF, Rod Cross. ABflAA SO.V. Hohcrt k!. Froiport-politi- cal SdoiKx-; Sipna I ' i. intraniiirals. FIIK. ALBES ' , Bernard. BrookUn— Tail Kpsilim I ' lii. AEK, Sigma Tan Rho, WAEH. frosh treasurer, UJA. ALEXASDERSOW Jniu- A., Marshfuld Hills, Mass.-Alplia Delta Pi. Yacht Club. UWF. ALLISOS. PeRgv-Bruce, Syracuse -Delta Caniina. Rlio Delta Plii. M.PISEB, Saul. Fln ' shing- AER, Sigma Tan Hho. WAEH. AMES, Irving. New York— physics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, ANDERSON, James R., Svracusc-Pre- Segal Society. Eco. Club, Political Science Club. A.VDflEWS, Marv II., Syracuse— history; Gamma Phi Beta, Sr. Comm., His- tory Club, ANTIL, Dorothy L., Delphi Falls— public address, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Debate club. Campus Chest, Book Mart, APTAKER, Sandra E,, Forest Hills— phvsical education. Katherinc Siblev club. WRA. ARUSCrOX. William A., Herkimer-band, ARMOLR, James S„ Larchmont-Omega Pi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega. ARMSIIEIMER, Ruth L,. Mount Vemon-education, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Sigma lota, choir, opera workshop, COR, Lutheran Student Assoc, chorus, ARMSTOX, Marjorie C, S Tacuse— . lpha Phi, SSS, Jr. Guide, Chapel. AROX, Harris, Plainfield, N.J. —political science— prc-law; Phi Epsilon Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Intramural, Chief of Civil Service, Pre-Law club. Exec Council, V ' W ' F, Campus Leaders, Goon Squad, ARVEDOX, Stuart M,, Framingham, Mass.— history. Outing club, Historv club. AVDLIX. David |., Syracuse- Eng- lish. BABCOCK, Shemi. BADER, Priscilla, Brooklyn-Delta Phi Epsilon, Jr. Prom, Winter Carnival. BAKER, John B.. Manlius — chcmistr ' ; Acacia, Amor. Chem. societ ' , Band. (« « iS)W - ' ' 337 II BALTON, William T., Brooklyn-pre-dental; Glee club. BAR- HlJi. JaiiK ' S F., Glens Falls— economics; Phi Kappa Tau. HAHKER, Caroline C., Akron— English. BARKER, Curtis II., Syracuse— sociology; Theta Xi; tennis; s(iuash; Intramural; Cheer Leader; Glee club; Mass. Inst, of Tech., Trans. BARS ' ETT, Hugh R., Manhasset, L.I.-mathe- matic-s. BARNETT, Jerrold II., New Ilavcn, Conn.— Zeta Beta Tau; Pi Gamma Mu; Jr. Prom; editor of New Comer ' s Daze; Traditions Comm.; IFC; USP; Winter Carnival; FHF. BARO Bcrnice J., Nanticoke, Pa.— bacteriology; Alpha Gamma Delta; St. Thomas More; CYO; HPA; Campus Chest. BAROX, Leonard, Brooklyn-Phi Epsilon Pi; DO; basketball; Intramural. BASCOM, Robert M., Wliitehall— economics; (Seta Psi; MSG; Alpha Phi Omega; Syracusan; Intramural tennis champ; ' arsity Tennis. BAUER. Carl. WiUiamsport, Pa.,-Sigma Chi; DO; German club. BECKER, Anita, DcWitt-AlphaChi Omega; Red Cross. BECKWITll, Jr., Enos L., Cincinnatus— political science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pol. Sci. club; UNASU. BEETON, Nelda L., Medina-Phi Mu; Flint and Feather; Sr. Comm. BECGS, Richard C, Ransomville— geology; Kappa Sigma. BEHRMAX, George N., Bron.v- pre-medical; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Psi Chi; Rho Delta Phi; Glee club; JSF choir; Band; Concert Band. BELSKY. liobtrt D., Mount Vernon— American studies; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramurals; Jr. Prom; German club; Campus Chest; FHF; Soc. of Arts and Letters; Philosophy club. BELYEA, Joyce N., Syracuse— child development and psvchologv; International students; Sociolog) ' club; UN. SU; Outing club; choir; chonis. BENECKSON, Arthur, Brooklyn— psycholog) ' ; FHF; choir. BENEL, Maralvn L., Douglaston, L.I. -sociology ' and anthro- pology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Outing club. BESESSOHN. Jovce M., Blnghamton— Onondagan. big chum; Campus Chest; SS ' S; JSF; Red Cross; FHF. BEXJAMIS. Charles W.. Roches- ter— geographv; Kappa Sigma; Ski club; Frosh Comm.; Intra- iiuirals; Geograpiiv club; soccer. l! !l I I r 338 J. BENOIT, Robert, Brooklyn-philosophy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; MSG; IPC; USP. BENSION, Jack, Brooklyn-zoology; Flying club; chapel. BtfiCEfi, Allan S., New York-prc-niedical; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Clii. pres.; Enos Troop House; Chapel Board; Canipiis leaders; Human Relations Org., chairman; N ' ocatioiis Conmi.; Philosophy club. RERCER, Barbara H.. Be- thesda. Md.-finc arts concentration; Onondagan; IZKA; SSS; Chapel. BERLACK, Ronald H., Ossining-econoniics; Alpha Tail Omega; Skvliners club; Economics club; Crew manager. HERM.W, Ruth, Denver, Colo.-history; SUSKI; International Relations club; World Relations; Skeptics club. BERNSTEIN, Emil O., .New York. BIERBRIER, X ' irginia T., Saddle River, N ' .J. -Kappa Delta; Rlio Delta Phi; Dilemma; Borscht and Potatoes; Skeptics Corner; World Relations; Chapel Ser ice; New Writers Foundation; Human Relations; French club; Lutheran Student Fellowship. BIRNBAl ' M. Irwin, Syracuse-Tan Epsilon Piii. BISIIEL. Betsy, A., Middletown. Conn.-English; Delta Zeta; Onondagan; Chapel; Camp Fire Girls; Women ' s Band. BISHOP, (iilbert D.. Sa - ille. L.l. -political science; Intramurals; Pre-Law club. BJERTNESS. Diane M., Svracuse-Probe and Scalpel; Pre-Med society; German club; HPA; Interfaith. BLATT. Sydelle D., Woodridgc-Red Cross. BLECK. Robert H., Fredoni;i-education; IWk, NAAC:P; Outing club; Chapel Chimes: WAER. BLITSTEIN. Doris, Brooklvn-DO; Student Union; AKR. BLOCK. Willi.nn L., Syracuse-political science; MSG; Pre-Law club. BLOOM. Murray, Brooklvn-political science; Tau Delta Phi; Intramurals; Human Relations. BLVMBERG. Howard D., Roslvn, L.I. -Pi Lambda Phi; Intranuirals; Lambda club; SUSKI; Long Island club. BLLMBERC. Stuart G., Hempstead, L.I.-Yacht racing; IZFA; Yacht club; SUSKI; Pre-Law club; IMA. BLVMENTHAL, Norton, New York-Sociolog) ' club. BLUNTSCHLI, Fred G., Sinnmit, N.j.-geology; Sigma Nu; Geolog club. BOCIEK. Harold, New Bedford, Mass.-Phi Sigma Iota. BOOKER. Joel N.. Seymour, Conn.-psychology; Intramurals; ROTC. BOTTINY. Walter H., Mastic Beach, L.I. -Economics club. BOYD. Patricia j., Oneonta-Alpha Delta Pi; frosli hand- book; FHF; Chapel; International students; Sr. Guide. BOYLAN. Arthur J., New York-. BRADY, Gloria. Syracu.se-Chapel; St. Thomas More House; Campus Chest; Syricico. BRANICAN. Hugh C, Bronxville-Delta Kappa Epsilon; Glee club; Catholic choir; Free Enterprise society. And then there were the practical minded coeds who truly believed that, the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. 339 Liberal Arts BRAXSCOMBE. Hobcrt K.-Anicrican Studies; Beta Tlieta Pi, sec; H ' C; Tennis, capt.; Co-op party; Campus Chest; West- chester club; FHF. BRAVSD, Hichard J.. Hoehester-IMA; MSF; IHC; TV cUib. BRIGHT, Nancy H., Waverly, Pa.- History; Senior Class, sec; Svracuse-in-China; Opera Worksliop; Univ. Chorus; C.O.H.; C.A.K.E.; Campus Contacts. Bfl T- TO.V, John F., Syracuse-Phi ' Alpha Tau. sec; Lacrosse, eo-capt.; WAER. BRODSER, Richard L., New Haven, Conn.-Po- litical Science; Chapel; Outing Club; World Relations; Political Science club; Senior Commission. BROXSTER, Barbara H., Belle Harbor-UWF; XAACP. BROWS, Leonard . ., Brooklyn-Sociology; Sigma Tau Rho; Delta Sigma Rho; Tennis; De- bate team; Jewish Fellowship, pres.; UJA; Chapel Board; Intraiiiurals. BROWN, Mary L., Nichols-English; Alpha Oniicron Pi; Book Mart. BRVSO, Richard E., Syracuse-Political Science. BRUUN, Roy J., Staten Is.-Geology; Sigma Pi Sigma; Geologv club. BUCHSBAVM, Alan, Ellenville . BVCKUORX, Robert F., Woodhaven — . BVCKLEY, Anne M., Shamokin — . BUFF, Alice A., Schencctady-English; DO; Drama; Jewish Fellowship; Dunbar , ssoc; IIPA; Campus Chest; Red Cross. BVRKE. John P., East Rockaway-Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard Blade; Ba.seball. BURNS, Donald A., Alexandria Bav- Chemistry; Transfer from Central College. Iowa; Sigma Tau Delta; Flying club; SU Marching Band. CACC7.4RELL , .■ lien T., Newark, N.J.-Pre-med. Soc; Holy Name Soc; Alpha club; German clul); Intramurals. CAHDONE, Daniel M.. St. . lbans -LMA; Intramurals. CALABRISI, Dominick M., Conklin-UWF; Newman club: Italian club: German club. CALDER. Joan, Verona, N.J.— English: Iota Alpha Pi; Human Relations. CANTOR, Eugene, L., Brooklyn-Phi Epsilon Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Football; Pre-Med Society, pres.; Gennan club; SUSKI; Men ' s Glee club. Red Cross. CAPOZELLA. A nthons J.. Middletown. CARMACK, Celeste C, Atlantic Citv, N.J.-bacteriology; Theta Phi Alpha: WHA: St. Thomas More; SSS. CARROLL. G;or ;e W., Lcxittown-international relation ' s: Phi Kappa Psi; ?! Alpha Tau: baseball, cap ' t: Holy Name Society, pres.: St. Thomas More. CARROLL, Irving, Middletown-phvsics: Men ' s Glee club; Jewish Clioir: IMA. CASEY, Mary J., Wilmington, Del.-zoolog) ; Delta Ganuna; WRA; FHF; Panhell; Senior Guide. CASH. Pli llis R.. Jcrse - Cit , . . J. —bacteriology; IWA; OuHng club; Riding club; German club; SSS; Senior Guide. 340 CEDAR. Robfrt, BrtxjkKii— politk-al scienco: Pi Sii inn Rlio; Pi Gamma Mil; Pol. Sci. cliili; IRC: Pre-law club. CESTOHAM, LouLs R.. Wappuigas Falls-t-nglisli; Plii Gamma Delta, sec; Spanish dub: DO; Boxing; Soph Hop. CERAS. Josepii P., Jersey City. N.J.-niafhcniatics; . lpha Chi Rho; MSG; Holy Name see; Math. club. CESTA, Francis C., S Tacuse— chemistry; Alpha club, pres.; Intramurak. CHADERJIAN. Nazareth A., Troy. CHADWICK, C. . uburn— political science; Zeta Beta Tau; Sigma Delta Chi; DO. CUAMRERLAIS. Alton B., S Tacuse-latin; IMA. CIIARLE- TOS. Harry E.. E. Syracuse— english; Intranuirals. CHARM, Robert .M., New Rochellc— zoology; ON; Intramurals; French club: IM. : Pre-nied. soc. CHIDESTER. Wibna V., Scranton. Pa.— history; Campus Leaders; O.N. editor; Orange Guide. CHILLEMI. Eugene A., Tarry town-american hterature; I.MA; N. . CP. CHIQVOISE, Catherine C. Sc-arsdale— sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Human Rel.; Sociology club. CHRISTIAS. Francis T.. Great Neck-SUSKI. CINQUEMANI, Sal R., Flushing— education; Kappa Sigma; Phi Epsilon Kappa; PENtC; Outing club. CLARK. Beatrice M.. Forestport-cnglish; St. Thomas More; Blessed ' irgin Mary Sodality; Nazareth Col- lege, trans. COCKER, William R., Rochester-political science. CODDISG- TOS. Steele. Niagara Falls— english-adyertising; Delta Kappa Epsilon; . M. . COHES, Doris, Yonkers— english ; Syracuse; IWA. COIIAS. Grace L.. New Rochelle— psychology; Iota . lpha Pi; Outing club; Westchester club; World Rel. CO E.V, Haryey, .Newburgh— fc-onomics club; Scabbard is Blade; ROTC; Foot- ball; Boiing. COHES, Helen R., Cortland-english; DO; IZFA. Sunday we piously ambled to Chapel to hear Dean Nobles inspiring sermons, or to Grouse for Mass with Father Rvan. ' 1 r 341 COHEN, Leon H., Flushing— education; Sigma Alpha Mu; Wrestling; Football. COHES, Milton R., Hartford, Conn.-Pi Lambda Phi; Rho Delta Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Svracusan; Chapel Chimes; IZFA; Le Cercle Francais, pres. COHES, Rita T., Bergen, N.J. —Spanish; Phi Sigma Iota, sec.; Phi Beta Kappa; Spanish club; Human Rel. cons, Betty .. Paterson, N.J.-psycholog ; Sigma Delta Tau, pres.; NSA; World Affairs conun., sec. COllS, Margot, Buffalo — englisli; Soc. of Arts Letters; French club; Interfaith conmi.; Dunbar Center. COLLINS, LeRoy M., Lawrence-Alpha Phi Alpha, pres.; Football; IFC; ROTC. COLLISON, James W., McLean, Va.— english; T ' soc, pres.; Chapel, sec. cab.; W. ER; Outing club; Campus Chest; Fenc- in g; Band. COA;. £fi£r, Charles E., Sackets Harbor. CON- NOR, Richard P., New Kensington, Pa.— sociology; IM. ; St. Thomas More. CONRAD, Gunter W., Syracuse-geology. COOK, Beverley A., Buffalo— Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres.; ON; WRA; FHF; Soph. hop. CORCORAN, Robert, C, Cortland-geology. CORRIGAN, Edward B., Chappaqua-Theta Chi; Football; Crew. COSTAS, Peter L., Binghamton— chemistry; . lpha Chi Sigma; DO; MSG; Chorus; Epsilon Epsilon Sigma. COTTON, Beverly R., Worcester, Mass. COULTER, Elizabeth E., Syracuse— bacteriology; Kappa Delta; Pi Sigma, sec; Chapel Board; Citv Guide. COX. Jean E., Syra- cuse-Pi Sigma; Chapel; Chorus. ' CREDENDINO, Tillyann- Tuckahoe— Pi Beta Phi; Cheerleader; WRA; Jr., guide; sr. Campus Guides, sec. CRONAN, Joseph L., Guilford, Me.-cnglish; Alpha Sigma Phi; DO. CROSS, Marilyn M., Syracuse-Chapel. CfiOW, Harold W., Attica, Ind.— political science; Acacia; Pi Sigma Rho; Pi Gaiiinia Mu; Phi Sigma Iota. P ' atlicr Gannon Ryan was the inspirational chaplain for the Catholic students and Mass was held every Sunday in Grouse auditorium. Liberal Arts CULBERTSON. Elizabeth. PitUburgh, Pa.-english; Sigma Kappa; W ' HA; C;liaptl. CURTIS, Glenn R., E. Orange, N.J.-phy- cliology: Sigma Pi; LSA; MSG; Intramurals. CURTIS, Marian E., Pascoag. R.I.-Zeta Tan Alpha, v-pres.; Basketball; Bowl- ing. CURTIS, Marilyn A., Olean-historv; Gamma Phi Beta, treas.; Chapel; Choir. DAGOSTISO, Josephine, Plainfield, N.J. -bacteriology; Alpha Phi; Pi Sigma; Eta Pi I ' psilon. DALLAS, Elizabeth A., Liverpool-history; IWA. DALTON, Thomas F., Floral Park-Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard Blade; ON; All U; USP. DAMON, Barbara J., Marshfield Hills. Mass.-sociology. DANIEL, Barbara L., Bronx-sociologv-radio; Pi Alpha Mu, sec; Student Union; JSF; Sociolog) ' club. DANIELS, Jack W., Englewood. N.J.-ec )nomics; Alpha Eps ' ilon Pi; Football. DANIELS, Richard A., HilLside. N.J. -Phi Epsilon Pi. sec; . lpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; DO; IFC; Boxing; Sr. class, treas.; N.J. club; Winter Carnival; FHF; Amer. Chem. soc; .Amer. Gen. Assoc; Campus Chest; USP; IFC. DANIS, Saul J., Ro. bury, Mass.-radio-english; Tau Delta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WAER. DARPINO, Roy, Endic tt. DAVIS. Jean C., Pahner, Mass.— american studies; Chapel, sec. cab.; USF; Protestant council; Campus Chest; FHF. DA 7S. Jerome. Bron. -sociolog -; Beta Sigma Rho; UV ' F; NAACP; Flying club. M 7S. L e A.. Westhampton Beach- cnglish; Phi Gamma Delta; Tambourine Bones; Svracusan; TV soc; Choir; Band; IFC;. D.A 7S, Ruth M.. Lawrence— in- ternational relations; Phi Sigma Sigma, pres.; Pi Sigma Rho. v-pres.; DO; WAER; IRC; World Rel.; UNASU. DE ALA- MEIDA. W.. New York-recreation. DE CARO, Francis M., Auburn-political science; Tennis. DEITCll, Shirlev J., Harrisburg, Pa.-WRA. DELANEY, Margaret C., Syracuse-bacteriology; Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s club; WRA; St! Thomas More; Campus Chest. DE LAZARO, Robert D., Elizabeth, N.J.-english; Alpha Sigma Phi; TV club; FHF. DE LONG, George K., Brooklyn-political science; Sigma Chi; Football. DEMAREST. John II., Montville. N.J.-Phi Kappa Tail; IIistor - club; Football. DEMBO, Law- rence S.. Trov— english; Rho Delta Phi; Dilemma; l l . DESMAN, William . .. Livingston Manor— Phi Ganuna Delta; Intra- murals. DE.V £V, lice G.. Dover. Del.-french; Gamma Phi Beta; ISA: Red Cross; French club; SUSKI; Bradford Jr. Col- lege, trans. DENNIS, Glenn S., Pleasantville. N.J. —Alpha Sigma Phi; MSG; IFC; Intramurals; Jr. class, treas.; Soph, council; USP; Pre-law club. a J iQ 343 DE PIERO, Jenne, Schencctady-bactcriology; Delta Zcta; 0 ; Frosh Coiiiin.; St. Thomas More; Sr. CJuicle; Sr. Coniiii, DtAS. Ed, Eli abc-th. N.J. -sociology; Sociology clul). DIELLO, PVancis J., Syracuse— geography; Geography club. DILLOS. John V., Tupper Lake-plant science; DO; Track; Gvninastics; Cheerleaders. DOMIN, Louis, Xew York-education. OOSOP, Walter A., W. Forest Hills-DO; Tabard; Crew; WAER. DORN, Ilene, Syracusc-spanish; Campus Chest; UJA; JSF; Syrcico; Book .Mart. DORNBUSII. D;ir viii C., Laurcitoii-polilical science; Pi Canima . !ii; Pi Sigma Alpha; ON; MSG Court; FHF; Spring Week- end; Winter Carnival; WAKH; Campus Chest; AMA; Red Cross; S racusc-in-China; Intramiirals. DAVGllERn ' . I ' avd A., Scipio Center-bacteriology; Pi Sigma. DOYLE. George P.. Bingluunton-social science; Football; Holy ;une soc. DHAl ' KIN, Arnold, Glen Rock, X.J.-pre-medical; Phi Epsilon Pi, pres.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Delta Phi . lpha; .Mplia Epsilon Delta; Intramtirals; MSG Court. Dl ' EMLER. Carol II., New York-sociology; Kappa Dellii; Chapel Board; Spring Weekend. DVIIAMIL. Arthur, Harre, Vt.-cheMiislrv; . mer. Cheni. soc. DVKESS, A. ' Carlefon; Peekskill-political science ; Tau Epsilon Phi; IRC:; World AHairs Council; World Rel. DUNLOP, Joan D., Schcnectady-bacteriology; Delia Zeta; Pi Sigma; Sr. guid.-. DUNN, Elizabeth ].. Cooperstown-englisli; Alpha Ouiicron Pi; W ' R.A; Student Union; IIPA; Book Mart; Cha| el; Chorus; Outing clul); St. L;iwrence I ' niN,, tnms. DVN- NETT, June. BrookKn-latiii-innerican sequence; Phi Sigma Iota; SUSKI. DUHKEE. Laverne II., .Mtiea-linman Rel.; World Rel.; C:horus. DUTCH Eli. IVeil O., Mavfield-education; Pi Alpha Chi of Tliet;! Alpha. EASTWOOD, Kdwiu C.. N. Bergen, N.J.-Phi Kappa Tau. -. { ■. .A. ;, June IV. S;ir;u.;ic Lake. EDELMAN, Eugene, Brooklyn-chemistry; Beta Sigma Rho; I ' hil. club. EDGLEY. Ralph, Columbia ville-zoology; St. Mi- chael ' s College, trans. EGAN, Elaine, Ke ' w Gardens-fine arts; UWl ' ' ; Ouliug ilub; WRA. EGER. Miiri;m E.. Svracuse-bac- teriology; Pi Sigma; Outing club; IWA. EIIRENTIIAE, Robert ' ., Merrick-ieonomics; Sigm;i Alplui Mu; ' Intranuirals. EIIRLE, Raymond A., Cochecton-sociologv; Alpha Tau Omeg;i; SO; Chorus; Westminster Ki ' llowsliip; Sl ' SKI; IKC; Out- ing club. EICIIENFIELD, Stuart .M., Brciiiklyn-Bela Sigma Rho; Alph:i Epsilon D lt;i; Delta Phi Alpha; lntrauuir;ds; Phil, club, pres.; Speaker ' s Bureau; UWF; Gernnui club; IZFA. Tlic iiKJiistiiou.s stiiilcnts wlio worked p;iit-liine at the University Book Store had more tliiiii tlioir .share of laiigh.s and good tiiiics there. 344 Liberal Arts EIDE. Ilirolil D.. Saugertics. EljENBACll, Elliott C, Spring Valli ' V— tlieiiiistrv; IZFA, pres; Cliess. ELKO ' S. Aiulrv, New York— ectJiioinic-s; I ' i Camilla Mu; Chi Eta Sigma; Crew; Orch; French club; Eiti. club. ELLIOTT. William T., Syracuse-histor . ELSOS. Marcia E., New York— political scioncx-; Delta I ' hi Epsilon; Syracusan; Jr. Prom; Sopii Hop; Hig Chum. ELY, Jolin 1 ' ., E. Iladdam. Conn. —Omega Pi Alplia; USF, v-pres. ESGEL. Ruth F., Maplcwood, N.].— fine arts; Modern Dance; TV soc. E TEL. Ir vin L.. BrookU n— chemistrv; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Phi Oniena; Dc bate club; Outing club; SUSKI; ROTC; Amer. Chem. soc; Pre-med club. EPSTEIX. .Marcia E.. Syracuse— bacteriology. ERSSr. Fred R., Peekskill-psychology. ESTES. Laura M., S raciisc — sociology; I ' . ; Svrcico. EVERETT, Paul F., Yon- kers— english; , lplia Chi Rho; Svracusan; Trad. Comm., pres.; CampiLS Leaders; Goon Squad; Winter Carni al. F. CIVS. . udrev H., Middletown, Conn.— journalism; . lpha Chi Omega; Theta Siuina Phi; Chapel Chimes; Chapel Board; DO; WSC. FMLME7.GER. Robert. Dewitt-econoniics. FALK- SOS. Ruth II., Walden— plant science; Gennan club. F. TICATO. Dante ' .. Mt. ' ernon-zoologv; Track; Baseball; Boxing. FEIBISH. Arthur . L, Perth Anibov-chcmistrv; Lc Cerde Francais; Math club. FES ' TOS, Robert L., Detroit, Mich.— Sigma Chi; DO; Spanish club; French club; History club, pres. FERESTER. Stuart B.. New York-political science; Phi Ep- silon Pi; CSP; FllF; WAER. FERRAR. . Charles L.. Brooklyn -english; Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Rho Delta Phi, pres.; IFC. FISCK, Rosetta P., New York-English; JSF; Chapel. h- .iv!i f J ■ ' .. I 1 dk: V ' i 345 IT Liberal Arts FISKELM.W, Hohiiul I., Brooklyn. FISKELSTEIS, Lenore H., Hiiighaiiiton— ciinlish. FISHER, Natalie I., Oswego— english; I ' liil. cliib. EISIIER, Hobtrt E., New York-Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Gamma Mm; Kho Delta I ' lii; l i Sigma Rho; Syraeusan; IFC; Jr. Prom; Pic-hiw club. FLAX. N!ith;iel J.. Yonkers— economics; Beta Sigma Hlio; Alplia I ' lii Omega; Chi Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Debiite team; MSG Court; Phil, club; IZFA. FLEISHER, liar e A.. HrooklMi— Intramurals; SUSKI; JSF; German club; (. ' liiunplain club; Biology club. FLORES, Carlos, Syracuse— fine arts concentration. FLYNN, C;harlcs E.. Winchester, Mass.— economics; Delta Kappa Ep- silon; Football; Intranuirals. FO T, Jose E.. Santurce, P.R.— oologv. FORMAN. Sol, Bronx -economics; Track; Eco. club. FORMAS, Stanley S., BrookKn— sociologN ; .-Mplia Kappa Delta; l.M. ; Soc. club. FOVLDS, Jacqueline A., Scarsdale-Delta Delta Delta; Red Cro.ss; Human Rel.; Student Union; Actiyities Center; Neighborhood House. FRANCIS. Jeanne L.. Lake Worth, Fhi.-fine arts concentra- tion; Delta ' D(lt;i Delta; WRA; HPA; Social Seryice; Choir; Human Rel. FRAXKEL. Muriel A., Forest Hills- education; FHF; Red Cross; Spanish club; Campus Chest; Chapel; Sr. Comm. FREDENBURG, John E., Adams— physics; Sigma Phi Sigma. FREXCII. Caria R., Syracuse— english composition; German hou. FREin. Joyce H., ' Forest Hills-Rho Delta Phi; T;ibard; ON; Jr. guide; Outing club; Borscht Potatoes; Skeptic ' s Corner. FRIEDLANDER. Alfred I., Laurelton-physics; Sigma Pi SigiTia; Intramurals; Pre-nied soc; LI club. FRIEDMAN. Ma.xine L., Bronx-WRA; Chapel; IZFA. FRIED- MAN. Stanle M., Ironde(juoit— zoolog -; Intrauniniis. FRIED- MAN. Toyia S., Syracuse— political science; Delta Phi Epsilon; Pol. Sci. club. ■ ' a jr 346 FRIEDMASS. Lawrence W., Caracas, Venezuela— zoolog) ; IMA: Outing club; Prc-uicd soc; Probe Sc-alpel; IZFA. FRIE- MAS. Carol J., Brooklyn-sociologv: Phi Sigma Sigma: SUSKI: Radio Workshop; Panhell: Chapel: Co-op: FHF: Campus Chest. FROMBERG. Zachar . Brooklvn-political science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; IZFA: SDA: Pol. Sci. club. FROMER. Morton ].. Syracuse— . Z. . Fl ' ERST. Lawrence E., Brooklyn— zoology; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals: World Rel.; Chapel Board: Campus Chest; Int. Rel. club; FlIF. FL ' HRER, Leonard, New York— anierican studies; Omega Pi Alpha; Crew . CABEL, Paul V., Syracuse-Delta Upsilon. GA .VES, Arthur C, SvTacuse— sociolog)-; IMA. C. LL1 EK, Wilfred £.. New York— German club; Pre-med soc; Westmin- ster Fellowship. GASSOX, Edward A., Rockville Ccntre-Sigma Chi. GAVDREAV, Lorraine N.. Claremont. N.H.-soci- olog ; Alpha Delta Pi; Rho Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Choir. GEHRKE, iUiam J., Summit. N.J. -sociology; Soc. club; WWO. GERARDI, Leonard S., Worc-ester, Mass.— industrial recreation; PEMC; Football. GERDTS. Joan Marie, Cranford, .N.J.-english: . lpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi, pres.; Syracu.san; WR. ; Sr. guide; Soph Hop; Chapel. GIBBOSS. John E., .Amsterdam-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football: MSG; Band; St. Thomas More. GIBBS, Howard K.. Brook- Ivn-Intramurabs; Glee club: Pre-law club; Red Cross. GILBERT, William J., Syracuse-politic;d science; Int. Rel. club; Hiuuan Rel.; Outing club. GILL, Margaret E.. Worcester. Mass.-enghsh; Kappa Kappa Gamma; ON; Syrac-usan: St. Thoni-is More; Sinunons C;olIege. trans. G .VDK.V. Elliot. New Haven. Conn. GISDES. Nonnan. New Haven, Conn. G .VS- Bi ' RG, Leonard G., Brooklyn-chemistry; German club; Math club; .■Vmer. Chem. soc; Intramurals. CL.4SS. A.V, Warren B.. Lowell, Miiss.-sotiology. GOEWEY, Elizabeth J., Burlington, ' t.-plant science; MSP; Powers club. GOLDBERG, Irwin. .New York-Si ;ma Pi Signni. GOLDBERG. .Nonna E.. Syracuse-Sigma Delta Tau. v-pres. treas.; Pi Sigma; Biusketball; Jr. guide. GOLDBERG, Rita. Forest Hills-sociology; WRA; Soc. of .Arts Letters; Verse choir; Chapel Ser icv: Phil, club; Yacht club. GOLDES ' BERG. Cora J.. Brooklyn-political science; DO; Huntington club: WRA. GOLD- MAS. Paul M., Brookline. .Mass. -Spanish club; Intramurals. Summer school found the campus somewhat quiet but prosed erv enjoyable for all concerned . . . warm, wonderful summer days with a bit of school and a bit of plav. afternoons at Green Lake for a swim or a game of golf. 347 y St- k-4. 1 (f Aa jn GOLDSMITH Anne F., llilo, llawaii-sociologv. aOLDSTEIX. Arthur D., Albany-zoology; Cheerleader; Siena College, trans. (;() . «rL.7.V. A. Donald. Albany. GOLDSTK .V, Ruth B.. Svraeuse-politiial science; DO; SO; ON; IZl-. ; UWt; Activities Center. GOODELL, Hozaiuie, New York-international relations; UNASU; World Hel.; Human Hel,; Glee club; French club. GOOOKIS. Edward. Newark, N.|.-soci()lo2 ; H ta Siiinia Kho; Alpha I ' hi Onies; ; Intraniurals; JSF; SDA: IZFA; Activities comm.; Campus Chest; Int. Hel. club, GOODHICU, Vincent X„ Syracuse-sociology; IMA; Alpha Phi Omega; Campus (Sliest; MSG. GORDOS. Alfred M„ HrookK n-baet -riolon ; Socioloux club. COIiXHElS. I ' aul, Niagara Falls-Scabbard Blade; Gernian chib- MSC; GOTLlEli. Doris ' , Birmingham; ' Ala.-Alpba Epsil..n I ' hi; DO: IHC, treas.; Pauhell; I ' NASU, GOZBlSOht, Marina J New York C.nAmW. Harold, Brooklvn- ' lau Kjisilon I ' hi; Pi Ganuna Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha; jr. Prom; Sno-Ball; MSG; H ' C; FHK; C:ampus Chest, GRAXOWIC ' .. Clara E„ Syracuse, C;H. ,V7-, |o;inne A., Norxvich- Theta Sigma Phi, pres.; DO; Spring Weekend; journalism council, treas.; IWA, GRAY, James II„ Ashville-phvsics; Phi Upsilon; German club; Psveh, club; Intramurals; Keu oii College, trans, (;H,AV, Wil- fred J „ N, Merrick-hislorx ; Phi Epsilon Kiippa; Intramurals, GREES, Ira J„ Syracuse-english; IMA; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Uho Delta Phi; Alph:. Phi Omeir;i; Campus Chest; FHF. GREE , Uichard B„ New York-Sigma Alpha Mu; Westchester club AM A; Soc. club, (. { •. •.N JK U;, Ci.rinne H„ Providence, H, I, -sociology: DO; HPA; Coll.ndale Council, v-pres.; MSG; Skeptics. GREESRERG, J.mI, Bronx-ehemistrv; Tau Delta Phi; MS(,; UWF. GKt7 ' .Vf:. Alan, Long Beach-Sigina Alpha Mu; Alpha Kappa Delta, pres.; ON; Spring Weekend; Iptramnrals; Campus Chest; I ' NASU; Co-op; Soc, club; bHt; IFC. CREIG. Susan L.. New York-SUSKI; UNASU; NAACP; UWF; Colby Jr. College, trans. GROBERG. Robert P.. Brooklyn- political science; Tan Epsilon Phi; Alpha Phi Omeua; World Hel.; Campus Chest: FHF; Int. Hel. club; I-rosh Handbook GROSS, Marion B., Brooklvn-ecoiiomies; IWA; Pi Gamma Mu; Swimming ehib; German ehib; Math chib; Sr guide: Social Service; Eco. club. GROVER. Norma B,, Montreal, Canada-sociology; Delta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Delt;i; JSK sec,; SUSKI, GVGEL. Carl L,, Bochester -aineriean studies: Tluta Chi; Genesee ;illey einb; Int, Hel, eliib; Eeo, ehib, (iCH .A.N , Jay P„ Harrison-english; Hho Delta Phi; UWF, (;( ' SS . She ' don, B.llr 1 hirbor-cheinistry; Beta Sigma Hho; Alpha Epsilon D( ' -lta; Si(ima Pi Sigma: Intramurals: Phil, club; FHF; UJF, Tho,si ' waitiTs were not only handsome hash sUngers, hilt also quick with the wit and entertained all the coeds at diiiiior. 348 HAASE, Dorotliv C, Syracuse— I ' lii Mii. -prcs.; Gennaii club; Jir. Conuu.; Syracusan; Cliapol. HADL.WD, Philip L., Hun- tinijton— Spanish; Table Tennis. HAGUE, John K., EIniira— physics. HALL. Robert S.. Noank, Conn.-socioloijN . .A. Lr().V. ir- sjinia A., Syracuse— mathematics; Delta Gamma; I ' i Mu Epsi- fon; Sr. guide; DO; H. ; C:ampus Chest; . tatli clul). HAM- MAS, Jovi-e M.. Kochester— fine arts concentration: Delta Zeta; Gamma . lpha Chi; Panhell; Jr. guide; Co-op; III ' . : Sceptic Comer; NAACP. .A.V; ArS£.V. Laura J., White Plains-french; Delta Delta Delta; Soph class, exec, c-oimcil; French club; Winter Carnival; Ked Cross; FHK; Trad. Conini.; Campus Chest. HAKAIilS. Daniel, Ed vards illc, Pa.— economics; Eco. club. HARTLEY, Joanne E.. Portland, . le.-english; Eta Pi Upsilon; WSG; HPA; . dvisor ' c«)mm.; Jr. class, exec, council. IIARTMAS, Richard H., New York-chemistry; Beta Sigma Rho; DO; Band; Svmph. band. HAi ' CK, Georgia A., Burling- ton, ' t.— .sociology; Kappa . lpha Theta, y-pres.; Choir; Chapel; Red Cross; Soc. club. HAL ' SER, Marjory F., S Tacuse— sociol- ogy ' ; Alpha Xi Delta; WR. ; Ch;ipel, sec. cab.; Campus Chest. HAWKINS, C. Eugene, Nedrow-IMA; Intraniurals. HAW- KISS, Joan E.. e y Rochelle-Pi Beta Phi; Chapel; Dickinson College, trans. HAY, Phillip H.. Syracuse— geograph -; Phi Gamma Delta; Crew; SUSKI; Geog. club. H. YM. S, Matthew P.. Shrewsbury, N.J.-Pi Gamma Mu; Intramurals; Campus Chest; MSG Court; Eco. club. IIE. LY, Barbara L., Syracuse— romance languages; Kappa .Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Iota; Eta Pi I ' psilon; Campus Chest; St. Thomas More; Actiyities Center, clinun.; Student Union, pres.; City Women ' s club, y-pres.; FHF; WSG; French club. HEHIR, . |yin F.. Conneaut. Ohio— sociology; Kappa Sigma; Choir. HEIBERG. Eric; Syracuse— history ' ; E.xec. council; Westminster Fellowship; 1M. ; Outing club; Chapel, sec. cab.; Campus Chest. HELLER, D mald. Brookl Ti— political science; Phi Epsi- lon Pi; Pi Ganmia Mu; Pi Sigma Rho; Ciyil Seryice; .MSG Court; World Rel.; Campus Chest. HELLER, Kenneth, Port- chester— political science; IMA; DO; Swimming; Outing club, pres.; Westminster Fellowship; Yacht club. i 349 Liberal Arts HELM. Franz P., Svraciise-Phi Sigma Iota. EfiA .A.V, Svlvan C. Baltimore, Md.-englisli; Sigma Alpha Mu. ;HK CK, ' Wil- liam A., Syracuse— Sigma Nu; Glee club. IIIEIILE. Kathryn J., Fairmont, W. Va.-spani.sli; Delta Gamma; Svracu,san; ON; Spanisli club; Acti ities C enter; HP. . IIK ' .CIXS. C.Tow L., Syracuse— geology; Zeta Psi; Cleo. club. IIIGGIXS. Robert E., Syracuse— philosophy. HILKERT, Fred G., New York-chemistr ' ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals; Ghoir; Ghapel; Sk liners club. HILL, Jane N., Katonah-fine arts; OX; WHA; ' Ontiiii; club; WAVO; Choir; Chorus; MSF; World He). IHLLAIUI. Alb.rt J.. Syracuse- Powers club; Bible dub. HILLMAN, Hobcrt B., Kelser— zoology; l. IA; Intramurak; Math club; CMiapel; Holy Name soc H flSC Y, Elaine, L., Brooklyn— Spanish; Phi Sigma lota; WR.A; IZF. ' ; Spanish club; IRC; UNASU; French Club. HITT. James F., Syracuse. HODGKISS. Louise S., Ipswich. Mass.— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Red Cross; UWF. HOFF L , Erwin L., S racust-Pre-med; Tau Delta Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alplui Epsilon Delta. HOFF- MAN, Frances, New York— Phi Sigma Iota; French club. HOFFMAW Gerry A.. Islip-Tau Epsilon Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Al|)lia Plii OiiK ' Ua; I ' Dotball. assist, ingr.; Red C-ross, co-chrmn.; IRC, trc;is.; FlIF; Campus Clhest; UjA. HOLSIEIS. Caryl L., New York-sociology; DO; FIIF; Human Rel. OOKf.K, ' Har- riet L., Niagara Falls— english; IW.A; WR. ; Chorus; Canter- bury club; Flint Feather. HOOPER, William A.. Summit, N.J.-historx ; Lambda Chi Alpha. HOPKiyS. Arthur S.. F;iyettc ille-geology; Geol. club. HOWARD. Dorothy A.. E. Bloomficld-fine arts; UNASU; IZFA; Art Guild. HICK Susan L.. Forest Hills-Ccographv dub. III ' DY, Margaret R., Bingliamton-tnirlisli: Clarendon club; Rho Delta Phi; Choir; St. TliDuias More; Spanish elub; Sociology club; Dramatics club. HISDZISSKI. Irene, llenipstead-english; Rho Delta I ' hi IIIRLBL ' RT. M;irv Lou. Wilson-anierican ' studies; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jr. Guide; WRA; Red Cross; Campus Chest; Chapel inOE Mm II. ' . Corning-Geograpln ; Delta Zeta; Choir; Chapel Board, first cab.; COR; Geography club, sec.-treas.; Human Rel.; Sr. eonuu.; Elmira club. ilYMAS, Barbara F., Forest Hills-Psi Chi. IIYMO, L;iwren r A. Flushinu-chemistr ; Sigma Pi Sigma; ON; IM. ; Channing club; MSG; . lpha Chi Sigma; Chapel. flOVSOV rlene Brooklvn-spanish; Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Gamma Mu; HPA; Spanish club. IVERSOS. Iver F.. Mt. Lpton. J CKSO B.irbara M.. New York-WRA; WWO. ]ACOBS. Carol A., Bron.x-sociolog ; DO; Syracusan; IIPA. }ACOHS. Doris. Larchmont-Alpha Epsilon Phi; Modern Dance; Red Cross. JACOBS, Eugene R.. BrookKn-chemistry; IMA; Sigma Pi Sigma. JACOBS, Jeanne, Syracuse-psychology; IW ' A; W ' SG; SSS; Syrcic-o; WRA; Jr.. sr. guide; Campus Chest. JACOBS Martha, Enilenton, Pa.-education; Gamma Phi Beta; Int. Students comm.; Chapel Board, sec; Choir. JACOBY, Eu- gene M New York-Pi Sigma; Outing club; Brooklyn College, trans. JAFFE, Myron T.. New York-Basketball. JARRETT, George T., Syracuse-fine arts concc-ntration. JASOS. Jerome I.. Brooklyn-sociology. JEWETT, David M.. Summit. Pa.- drama; Phi Gamm;i Delta; Pi Alpha Tau; Boars Head; Boxing, nigr.; Soph class, treas.; FHF; Winter Carnival; Spring Weekend; IFC. JOHSDREW. W ilma J.. Buffalo-Liisell Jr. College, trans. JOHSSOW Charlotte L.. Schcnectadv-politictil science; Kappa Delta, pres.; Chapel Serxice; UNASU; Co-op; Jr. class, sec. 0 .VSO.V Don C Jamestown. JOIISSOS, Marianne II., LeRov-romance languages; Gamma Alpha Chi; ON; St. Thomas M ore HP V SSS Spanish club; Outing Club. JOHSSRID. Robert. New York-goegr; phy; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gauuna Mu; DO lpha Phi Omega; Chapel Board Geography club; MSG. JOSES, Meredith A., Bradley Beach. N.J.-psychology; Kappa Alpiia Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Cheerleaders, capt.; WSG, pres. JORDAS, Marian T., Syracuse-Alpha Gamma Delta. JOR ' i , Donald P., Utica-Kappa Phi Kappa; Debate club. The Chancellor was really eager to break ground for the Women ' s building. He gave the engineer a hand with the bulldozer. 351 Liberal Arts JOSEFSBERG, Stuart N. BrookKii— political science; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pi Gamma Mii; [owish Student Fellowship, v. pres. JOSEPH. Hicliard A., Far Hockawav— Knglish; Chi Kappa Chi; Tangerine; Symphonic hand; WAER; transfer from Utica College. JOSEPH, Stanley, Hackensack, N.J. JOSEPIISOW Claire S., utley, ' N.J.-ON; DO; modern dance; Jewish Fellow- ship; NS.A. KACAITE, Riva. W ' ilkes-Barre. Pa.— Intern. Students Assoc. KAHS, Malcolm B., Brooklyn— psychology; Gennan dul); Philosophy cluh; World Federalists; Economics club; JV football, baseball; HPA; FHF; Chape ' l; MSG; Student Union. KAHS, Robert, New York-English; Bridge C:lub. KALZHEIM. Lila. New York— psvchologv; Phi Sigma Sigma treas.; Pi Ganuua Mu; Psi Chi; ' AER; Senior Guide. KALIS ' , Gloria N., Leominster, Mass.— Psvchologv; Psi C;hi; Jewish Student Fellowship; Chapel; transfer from George Washington Uni- versity. KANE, John, Rochester;-English; Tabard. KASELER. Howard W., Richmond Hill-Economics. KASS, Morton, Pat- erson, N.J.— Chemistrv; IMA; Alpha Epsik)n Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramural; Men ' s Glee club. Sec; Marching Band; Chapel; Jewish Student Fellowship. KASSEL. Selma, Syracuse- sociology; archery; fencing; modern dance; dramatics. KATZ, Earle L. Brooklyn- Pre Med; Soccer; Pre-Med club; Bridge club, pres. KATZ. Hermine, Atlantic City-Pi Sigma. KAUFMAN, Adehne, L-Hartford, Conn.-DO: UNESCO. KAWALICK, Minerva A, Bab Ion— Theta Sigma Phi, v. pres.; Pi Gamma Mu; DO; Senior guide. KEBABJIAN, Setrag T, Tannersville— Pre-Med; Sigma Pi Sigma; Men ' s Glee club. KEECH, James G, Jamesville. KELLEY, Paul C, Syracuse— geography. KELLMANSON, Loismae, Rochester— Iota Alpha Pi; Student Union; ON. KENNY, Edward J., Glen Cove— English; Pi Kappa .Alpha; Drama. KERNER, Elaine, Syracuse— Bacteriology; Pi Sigma; German club. KIEFFER. Richard P. Syracuse-Economics. KING. David H, Syracuse-English ' ; Delta Upsilon. KING, Morton H, New York— Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi, pledgemaster; Pi Gamma .Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Rho; UF. ; Mathematics club; Pre-law Society; Campus Leaders; Goon S(|uad, co-ciiairnian; MSG, Cliief justice;. KIRCHHOFF. Richard ' . Palnnra— Chapel; U.NASU; Campus Chest; Baptist Fellowship. KITCHNER, Ogden R, Cazenovia- Economics club; Spanish dub. 352 KL.WSf.W, Joel, New York— Amrriian C;hfiiiii;il Society; Math, club; Sigma Pi Sigma;. KLEIS. Arthur V.. Mamliester, Conn.— Flii Sigma K ta; O.N; intramnrals; Lnthrran Student As- sociation;. KLEIS. Lenore . ,— West Hempstead— sociology ' ; Chess chib; L.I. club; Junior Pri m C omm. KLEISER, Charles J., New York-Student Union. KLIS ' E, Herbert . . Endicott— Pre-law, economics; Alpha Kpsilon Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Camma Mu; Bowling League. Sec. MSC court; Economics club; Pre-law club. KLIXE, Ruth A., Bav Shore-French. KUSCM.W. jack D.. Johnson Citv-Cheni- istr -. KSWPP. David K., Brookhn-English; Boar ' s Head; T.B.; ADS. KMSKEHS. Gladys O., Ciobleskill-Echuation; Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish club; United Student Fellowship; Junior Ciuidc. KOECEL, John E, Syracuse- Sigma Pi Sigma; German club. KOIIS. M Tna L, Jamaica— Ps choiogy; L.I. club; Jewish Stu- dent Fellowship; IZFA; Scott t-ottage. Sec. KOLB. Douglas II, New York.— Kappa Delta Rho. KOLODY. John, Yonkers— Psychology; Alpha Delta Sigma; KOPLOWITZ. Dayid L. Ambo , N.J.-Zeta Beta Tau; Whiter C;imival. KOPP, George A., East Aurora. KORITZ, Lois B, Brookline, Mass.-Psychology. KORST- VEDT, Arne J— Psychology; Exec, council, class of .52; UNESCO; IMA; NAACP; ' Human Relations; Co-op council. KOSTELAK, Georgene E.. L.I. KHADER. Eugene II. Forest Hills-. KRAFT, Jean R. Bronx- .Mathematics; Delta Phi Epsilon; Jewish Student Fellowship; Math. club. WRA. KRAMER. Stanle . Brooklyn-Political sci- enc-e; Omega Pi Alpha; social chairnian; intramural; Campus Chest. Friday afternoons brought T.G.I.F. Iiearts for the week end. and lighter 353 KREILISG, Goorge V., Kew Gardens-. KREISBERC, Beverly A.. Monticcllo— political science-law; ON; Debate Society; Pre- law Society; HPA; UNASU. KROMSII, George R., Mt. Vernon —economics. KVIilLLA, Walter, Yonkers-bacteriology. KURTZMAS. Ken- neth A., Qiiincv, .Vlass.— intraiiiurals; pre-medical Society. LA- CAYO, Danilo D.. Diriainha, Nicaragua— Latin-, n)erican se- quence; Sigma Alpha Epsilun, sec; Spanish Club, pres. LACIIER. Mortimer J.. New York— zoology; Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Kpsilon Delta; Frosh Exec. C ouncil; MSC; II ' T. ' ; Krosh Hop. LAIRD. Barbara A., Phihidclphia, Pa. -English; Chi Omega; Colicudalc Council; Chapel. LAMH. Charles E., Ill, J;ickson Heights— political science; trailer camp council; Outing club. LAMH. Wilbur R.. New Woodstock-geography. LAND, Stuart J., Ila crhill, Mass.— eionomics; Pi Clamma Mu; SD. ; N.A. CP; Economics club, LAS ' GBERG. Lynne P.M., New York— Eng- lish; |i vish Student Fellowship. LAPPEN, Joan L.. Reading. Pa.-English; Sigma Delta Tau; (Campus Chest; Winter C arniyal; Spring Weekend. LAW, Horace J., Forest Hills— oology; Sigma Pi Sigma. LEAR, Riciiard L., Rochester— Spanish; Chapel; Spanish club; Genesee ' iillc club; Westminster club. LEDERMAN, Rhoda I., Kew Garden HilLs-Enghsh; HPA. LEE, You Y., New York. LEES, Edward M.. New York-pre- Medical; Frosh football. LEES, Richard I., New York-psychology; IZFA, Psi Chi; Taurus editor; Student Union exec, council. LE FEVRE. Diana C, Beaver Falls-English; Alpha Phi; WRA; Methodist Fellow- ship; SSS; junior Guide; SeGiie; Spring Weekend; Bo ' s Club; FHF; World Relations. LEIIRER, Daniel H., Beyerly, Mass.- JMiillish; Sigma .Nu. For ail afternoon of rest, inspiration and a toiicli of the long liairs, uf joiirne ecl to tin- LLstoning lU)oin of the main library. Ah, those Schubert, Mozart, Stravinsky ;ni(l Bci ' tlioxen recorclin ' s. Rut tchat? rff?« ' 354 Liberal Arts LEMER, Robort J., Camp Hill. Pa.-poliliial sc-it-ntv; I ' i Gaiiinia Mu; I ' i Sijjnia Alplia; Junior class cxc-c. ciHincil; IMA, trcas, Pres.; Campus Lratlt-rs; Orange Key, sec; Tau Tlieta I ' psiliin. pri-s.; M.SCi, assembly, ciiurt, eliief wiunsel, defense staff. LER- MAS. Tlieo, New York— Pi Alplia Mu; Traditions Commission; Jewish Kellowsliip. Li-. ' f ' 7 ' ZK, W ' illard P., Salisbury, . fd. LE- VESTER, Hose L.. New York— ICnglisli-Education; Jewish Kellowship; Chapel; transfer from Hunter Colle|i;e. LEVIXE, Carol R., .Albany— Fine Arts eoneentratioii; ON. LEVISE. Dolores J., Hurleyville-Fine Arts concentration; Prose and I ' o -tr ' club. LEVISE. GtTald. CMifton, N.J. -economics; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Gannna Mu; .Men ' s Glee C;lnb; Frosh Weekend. LEVISE. Joan 13., Newton C;enter, .Ma.ss. -philosophy; Phi Sigma Sigma; ' I ' heta Beta Phi; Syracusan; French club; Philosophy club; Campus Chest; Sceptics Corner. LE IS ' E, Robert N., Bronx— political science; Phi Kpsilon Pi; T B. LEWINE, Harris W ' ., New RochelU — English; ON; DO; S raciisan sports; PcK ' trv club; Jazz club. LICIITLER. William K., Syracuse— geology; Glee club; geology club; Spanish club. UEBER. Arthur 11.. Mt. X ' ernon-political science; Phi Kpsilon Pi. UhSCIIVTZ, Ethel B.. Jackson Heights-IZFA; UW ' F; Chapel; Political Science club. EIESIIITZ. Kenneth. New York-chemistr -; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigina Pi Sigma; IMA; ACS; Outing club; IZFA; SUSKl. LINDEN, Carl A; Rve-international relations; Fencing; Outing club; UNASU; CARE. LYNN, Daniel A., Brooklyn-Applied Science comb.; Phi Epsilon Pi; ASPA; ASCE; DO. L PP.M.A.V, Muriel B.. Bronx-zoology; Chapel; Debate Club; St. Thomas More; UNASl ' . LIPPOTII. Edward M., Mt. enion-geology: Theta Chi. LIPTON, Charles J.. New Rochelle-history; Omega Pi . lpha; . pres; .Mpha Phi Omega; Orange Key; IFC;; .MSG court; Debiite club. LLOYD. Diiyid A., Troy-L.A-Journalism; Pi Kappa . lpha; DO; crew; Rowing club; Frosh Conunission. LOHER. Maxine, Scarsdale— Latin-.American se |uence; IRC; Spanish dub; UW ' F. LOCASCIO. Angclo VV., Lodi, N.J. -Beta Theta Pi. LOOMIS, Jean C, Dewittyille-English. LOVE. Donald C;., S Tacuse- sociology; Zeta Psi; IFC; MSG; ON; All-U. LOVE. Phyllis A.. Syracu.se-pre-law; Pre-law club; Co-op C;ouncil. LOVE, Pa- trica A., East Chatham— Fine Arts concentration; 1W ' . ; transfer from Sioux Falla College. LOVELAS ' D. Barbara A.. SvTa- cuse— Fine .Arts concentration; Kapp;i Kappa Gannna; FIIF; Chapel. LOWES, Richard W ' ., New York— psychology-pre-med; DO Spanish club; French club. i ' A. I 355 LOWESFELD, Mortimer F., Brooklyn-Tau Delta Phi; Jewish Fellowsliip; IZFA; FHF; intrannirals. LVBOW. Sarajane. Laurelton, L.I.-Kiiglish; Iota Alpha Pi. LVEIRELLO. Norma .. New Ha en. Conn. -German club; Uni ersit C.lei ' eliili; Collendale Council. LUCG, Frances A., Duryea, P;i.-Alph;i Omicron Pi; Pi Sigma; Book Mart, pres.; Junior CJviide. lA ' SSKY. Sanford J., East Orange, N.J. -economics; Alpha Kpsilon Pi; Glee club. .VA7.4.V, Janet H.. Di vitt-psycholog -ad ertising; Alpha Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; DO business; ON; Chapel. LYNDS, Doris, Brooklyn— Rho Delta Phi; Dilemma. MAC EEWEE, Jean R., Babxlon, L.I. -Alpha Chi Omega, sec; Syracuse-in-China, v. pres.; Chapel. MAC KEXZIE. Pauline L., Trov-bacteriology; Sigma K;ippa. pres.; Bed Cross; WAA. MAIIONEY. John D., Syracuse— English; Sigma . lplia Kpsilon. MAKOWSKI. Jean f., Bayside, L.I.-Alph;i Chi Omega; Chapel; Boys club; Soph Hop; St. rhom;is More. MALKAS. Genild. New York-Pi Giimma Mii, sec; Chi Eta Sigma; Exec. Council; Philosophy club; Society of Arts and Letters; Student Union. MAELOY. Eugene P., Syracuse-English; Delta Tan Delta. MALTIiY. I ' .iilh E.. Corning-Alpha G;imma Delta; ON. junior ed., WBA, Chapel. Panliell. MANDWEEEE, Arnold II., Rochester-political science-pre-medical; World Relations. MAXS ' IIEIM. Walter L.. New York -botany; Outing club; German club. MANNI ' G. Bernard A., Rochester-Boxing. MA ' OS. Catherine. Springfield. Mass.- sociology; WRA; Epsilon Epsilon Sigma. MARCUS. C ril. Ba ()mu-psycliology; Phi Beta Kappa; Alplui Kpsilon Delta; Sigm;i Pi Sigma; Psi Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Delta Epsilon; Campus Chest; FIIF; SU Handbook; World Rela- tions. MARCUS. Joyce. |amaica-sociolog . MARCUS. Stew;irt L.. Biiyonne-iisyehology, I ' lii Bet;i K;ipp;i; Tau Eupsilon Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Delta Kpsilon; Frosh Handbook; SU llanilbook. men ' s editor; Pre-med Society; Campus Chest; FIIF. MARINO. Ralph J.. Rochester. MARKARLW. John. Kenmore-politici ical .Science club. MARKIS ' . Karl K., Rochester-psychology; Psi Chi; Ph science; Sigma .Mpha Kpsilon; Pre-law club; Polit- B.la Kappii; Philosophy dub, MARKO ICII. Nich- Kappa Phi K;ipp;i; It;dian club; SD. ; olas, Syracus --recreation; Jr. V. Football. . AHKS. Ch;irles R.. Lisle-education; Kapna Phi K;ipp;i; Itidian club; SDA; NAAC:P; UNASU; Political Science club; Chapel. MARMOR. Eli .;ibeth, Syracuse-psychology; Sigma Alpha lotii; Psi Chi; Svracusan; C;horus; IZFA; Campus Contacts. A . ' ;i K) l ' , Arnold M.. Brooliline, Mass. -journalism; Signui Delta Chi; Pi . l- pha Tau; DO; Footbidl; (iolf; Wrestling; Stamp clul The fratcrniW house had many such bull sessions over tlu ' eurreiit iiiri. sports, classes or the draft. 356 Liberal Arts MMiSII, I.fland C, Wolcotf-bontanv. MARTICSS. Ronald P., All)aiiv-ent;lisli; Hlio Dt-lta Phi; Taliard. MAXWELL, Holxrt A.. Clillsiilr Pk., N.J. - oology. A .AV( Joan A., Mt. Vernon— psvcliologv; Psi ( lii; V-Pros.; rWK. Sec; NAACP; Jr. Guide; IIPA. A .-UOH, Robert K., Betlilelieni, Pa.— polifieal seience; Kappa Sigma; football; poli. sei. club; St. Thonia.s More. McCAHE. Peter C, Glinton- phvsical ed.-biologieal seience; Traek team, eapt.; St. Thomas More; lIol Name. . ( 7Afl77 V, Roger li., Palmyra— sociology; Theta Chi; Foot- ball; Intramurals. McCOY. Jean H., S raciise-Lavy; Delta Phi Alpha; Ger. club, pres.; LSA; Pre-law club; Syracuse-in-China. A (G£Afiy. Charles, Cheswick, Pa. ( ' ■amma; lorothy M., McNALLY, Mar - J., Buffalo— sociology; Kappa Kappa (Chapel; Bed Cross; Senior Conini. A cA ' .V.VKV, Doii,ui in. Ka ette ille— social studies; Social studies club. ytEISELSlAN, Newton, I Icmpstead. MELCER. Jay Joel, Hartford, Conn.-political science; MSG; NAACP; Pres.; World Bel.; UWF; SDA; Chapel. MENA- PACE, Carol J., Syracuse— political science; DO, Jr. ed.; Women ' s Ski Team; S.U. Ski Patrol; Band Staff; SUSKI, sec- treas.; St. Thomas More. MEM)ELSOS Herbert L., Brooklyn —political science; Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Sigma Rho; Soccer; Lacrosse. A ESHEL, Edwin, BrookKn— pre-medical; Pre-Medical Soc; FHF. MEYERS. Lewis W.. ' Syracuse-hi.story; Phi Sigma Delta. A C ALAA;, Barbara J., Bullalo-Rho Delta Phi; TJiela Sigma Phi; DO; Freshman Daze; WAEB. A GDAL, Philip, Amsterdam. MIIIAL, Martin F., Schenectady —zoology; Marching Band; Pre-Med soc; Holy Name Soc. MILLER, Dayid C , Syracuse. 357 _ Vik: ' JHtiniiMA0 i Liberal Arts MILLEH, Edward S., Great Nt-tk— i-coiioinics; I ' lii lipsilon Pi, cor. Sfc; I ' i Gamma Mu; WAEH. MILLER, IVrttz Z., Bn oklyii — Englisli; DO; Chess clul); Chess team; Student Union. MIL- LETT, Anne F., Ho-Ho-Kns-Delta Delta Delta; Chapel; Child C are Service; Student Union. MlLLia.W. John J., Hve-Football, MIXADEO. Riehard W., . liltoM-Eni;lisli; Lacrosse. MISOTTL Lee 1 ' .. Ehsood City, Pa. MIS ' TOX. Margaret A., Searsdalc — fine arts; .Mplia Epsilon Phi, scribe; Society of Arts and Letters, pres.; Westchester club; Social Service. MITCHELL, Louis B.. Elmira Heights— political science; UN ' ASU; MSK; Outing clul); MSG; Economics club. MITTELMARK. Joan K.. New Kochelie-O.N, jnn. ed.; House pres. MONTGOMERY, Hobert L., Chevy Chase, Md. -psychology; Signiii Nu; SUSKI; Cross Country; Football; Basketball. MOORE, David S., Summit, N.J.-English. MOORE, George K., Riverhead— Spanish club, vice-pres.; UlC; Student Christian Assoc; Social club; Debate Society; Sailing chib; Canterbur club. MOORE, John X., Scarsdale-Beta Theta Pi, ice-pres.; Co-op (;ouncil; Society of Arts and Letters; Westminster Fellowship; Westchester club; Forestry club. MOREY. Louise A., Short Hills, N.J.— K;ippa Kappa Gamma; Hockey; SSS; HlC; Campus C:liest; Red Cross. MORFORD, Joan, S racuse— international relations; Ch;ipel Board; UN. SU; Canterbur) club; Protestant (Council; World . ffairs Council. Outing Club. MORRIS. MariKn J., Highland Park, X.J. -sociology; Delta Gannna; Tradititms, sec; WSC Council; Senior Class Exec. Council; Senior Guide; Big Chum co-chairman. USP; Political Science club; WRA; Winter Carnival (Queen ' s Court; Spring Weekend; |r. Guide; Goon Stjuad; C hairnian Soph ( )ueen Con- test. MORRIS, Marjorie B., Forest Hills, L.L-ps chology; Modern D;mce club; FKing club. MORRISSEY, EJeanorj.. Liverpool— chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Svrcico; . CS. MOSCARELLI, Betty A., Iselin, X. {.-sociology. MOSCOW Alan J., Troy-Zeta Beta Tau; Debate; MSG Court; Speaker ' s Bureau, co-chiiirman; Campus Chest. MOSKOWITZ, ' era D., Brooklyn. ff iH Qmm MOSS, Lucille R., White Plains— Svracusan; Modern IJaiicc; Jr. Guide; SSS; Girl Craz ; Long Live Love ; Frencli elub. MOYER. Benjamin. New York-Inti-rnational Helation.s; Classical Music Hour; W ' AEK. ' MVS ' D Henry A., Forest Hills- sociolo x ; Sigma Nu. Ml ' SZSER. Peter B.. New York— fine arts; Zefa Beta Tau; Societ of Arts and Letters; Chorus. MVRCil. Leroy C... Pine Brook, N.J.-pre-med.; Outing club. MUHPIIY. l- ' rancis D.. St. Albans. L.L-English; Alpha Sigma Phi; St. Thomas More; Philosophy club. MVRPHY, Thomas J.. Syraeuse-St. Tliomas More. .A l ' fiRA ' , George F., Hartford, Conn.-ps chology; Phi Kappa Tan. NACHBAR, Edwin C, New York -political science; DO; MSG; Campus Chest; Student ( ' ourt; Debate Team; Society of .Arts and Letters. SACIIMAX. Bichard A., New York- economics; Pi Gamma Mu; International Belations; pres.; World .Vflairs; Campus Chest; UNASU; I ' WF; WWO; IM.A. SATILW, Frederick. Mt. ernon-Englisl); Svracusan; MSG; CMuipei; WALB; Glee club; S Tacu.se-in-China. SATIIAS. J;ison B., Springfield, M;iss. -political science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Amer. Soc. for PuWic Adni.; UNASU; I ' WF. SKKDHLL. Stanlev H.. Bahwav, N.J.— pre-lav ' ; Phi Sigma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club; Nhir hing Band; C!(mcert Band; Svmplionic Band; Philosophy club; IZF.A; Intramurals. SELSOX. Mary Lynn, Long Island (aty-Phi Mu; Senior Conun.; MSF; Iiv Pageant chairman; Social Ser ic-e. NEWMAN. Howard. Staten Island-Sigina Alpha Mu; Syracusan; FHF; Yacht club. SEWSTADT. David B., Bron -psy- chologv; Pi Lambda Phi; .Mpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi; Frosh v. pres; Campus Chest. NICHOLS. William L., ( hiileaugav— Scabbard Blade; IMA; llolv Name Society; Outing elub. NICHOLSON. Anita. Gloversville-psyehology. XOStXSO.V, Kal, Merrick, L.I.. Zeta Beta Tau; Junior class; Traditions C onimission. treas.; Stude:it Union Exec. Council; .Activities Center. .V0 7.VSA;V, Herman, Newburgh-chemislrv; intramunds; German club; Human Belations; World Belations. NVCENT, Wil- lian D., Heu elton— pre-medical; Worship; l oxing. NVSBAVM. Edward C... Yonkers-DO; Campus Chest. ' { ' SBA( ' . , Lawrence G, jr., Flushing-A-ta Beta Tau; Pi Sigma Rho; Pi Ganuna Mu; IFC; FHF; Attorney-General staff. OELFKE. Betty Lynn, Syracuse-Alpha Gamma Delta; WBA; IBC; Chapel; Citv Womcn ' .s chib; transfer from Stephen ' s College. O ' llARA. Kathleen B., Syracuse- emnomii-s; Kappa K.mpa Gamma; Sojjh v. pres; Protestant Council; Chapel; Citv Women ' s club; City Guide; Economii-s club; .Math club; Worship. OKONISWSKL Dorothv L., Bingbamton-basketball. OLSON. Doris A., Eire, Pa-education; Alpha Ganuna Delt;i; Phi Beta Kuppu; Eta Pi Upsilon; Delta Sigma Bho; Pi Ganuna Mu; DO; Campus Chest; Debate club; World Belations; Cha|H ' l; choir; Campus Leaders; Lutheran Students Association, ORENSTEIN. Gary L„ Syracuse-Sigma Alpha Mu. The Shident Union Rec room provided hours— simply hours— of enjoyment . . , ping-pong, dancing, cards or just plain sociaHzing. 359 ragmp M .1 .V IJ ORLAM, Marvin R., Nt-w York-Tau Delta ' n. ORMSBEE. Joan E., Utita-Canicra Club; Le Cercle F rancais. OSTE.V, Allan D., New York-anieriean studies; IMA; MSG; JSI- . OTTENSTEIN. ' I ' lioinas R., Washington, D.C.— political science; Zefa Beta Tau; I ' ol. Sci. dull. PACE, Leonard, Lonn Island City. PADDOCK, Joseph L., C:( ' )rtland-zoology; Delta Tau Delta; St. Thomas More. PAGNANO, Benedict A., Brooklyn— sociology; Intranuirals. PALMER, Barbara R., Troy-political science; UWF; IRC. PALMER. Taiil A., Aubnrn-Sigrna Pi. PAS ' ERAKER, Shirley J., Liberty-Alpha Oniieron Pi ' ; B;isketball; Book Mart; Clhoir; C:horus; C:hapel; Outing club. I ' APAyDRICOPOVLOS, Louis ]., Springfield, Mass. -economics; Soccer; Debate; ROTC. PARDEE, John L., Ozone Park— geology; Beta Theta Pi; Boxing; Ge- ology club; Banner club; C:iuiterburv clnb; Campus Chest. PARISH, Lawrence J., New York— psychology; Tau Delta Phi; MSCi. PATERSOS ' , Patricia C., Springd;ilc, Conn.-Alplui Chi Omeg;i; W ' RA; Jr. Prom; Chorus; Chapel; Spring Weekend; Red Cross. PATTERSON, Beatrice E., Svracuse-english; Sigma Kappa; Beaux Arts; Mho Delta Phi; Yacht clnb; Outing club; Le Cercle Krancais; Canterbiu club. PEACH, Ihomas D., S r;uuse. PEAKE. Albert L., Walton-Sigma D.lta C:hi; MSF; Skeptics Corner; MSF. PEARLSTOX ' E. Arnold D.. Jiickson Heights-psychology; Zeta Bet;i T;ui; Alpha Kpsilon Delta; Psi Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega. PE( ' K. Robert II., Ilorselieads— american studies; Sigma Alpha F.psilon, sec; ON. PEIDLE, [oseph, Sharon, Pa. PERRITT, Alex;mder M., Kearny, N.J. -plant science; Delta Tau Delta; Track; Cross country. PHILLIPS, Cynthia C;., Pilt.sburgh, Pa. -Kappa Kappa Caniiiia; FIIK. PIVSICK, Audrey, Newark, N.J, -Iota Alpha Pi; ON; Campus Chest; Spring Weekend; Winter (:arui al; JHI ' , PLANT. John D., Ilamden, Conn, -Phi Caiuma Delta; Geology club; Soccer; Lacrosse; Tennis; C:ha])el. Pi DHIELSKI, |ohn ' .. Mauhasset-iudnstrial recreation; Lacrosse; C:ampus Chest. POLLACK, Ruth E., Boston, Mass.-Alplui Kappa D.lla. POLLEY, Don C., L:ikewood, Ohio-political science; Beta Theta Pi, pres,; Orange Key; Tau Theta Upsilon; Scai l)ard Blade; Campus Leaders; MSG; WC; Co-op; Jr. class, pres.; Frosh Week- end, chrmn.; Campus Chest; ROTC. POLLOCK, Elaine F., Rochester-journalism; Delta Phi Epsilon; Ganuua Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; DO; JSF. Winter wfckiMid i)n iitilit tlic stoc-kinnfoof thtiicc and we tronpcd ont to Dnnnlins to sec wlio luul tlii ' loudest socks aiul 1) tlu ' (11(1 ot tlu ' cxcninn wlio li.ui tlu ' dirtiest. 360 Liberal Arts POSH, Marilvn W ' ., Hamdi ' ii, Conn.— phvsiothcrapv; Alplia Gamma D.lta; ' WHA. rOHEDA. Kdwarcl. Trenton, N.j. -Track; Cross countr%. POHPA, Harold, Hudson— english; Inlraninrals. PORhATA. Hilda M., Svracusf-psvcliolog) ' ; Sigma Pi Sigma; INi C:hi; Phi Sigma Iota; Tutoring. PdRTEH, N ' irginia J., Woodmen — .Alpha Epsilon Phi, treas.; Eta Pi Upsilon; lUio Delta Plii; Svraeusan; Campus Leaders, chrmn.; Sr. guide; Trad. C omm.; WSG Court; Campus C;hest. POS F.li, N ' irginia II., Hoehester— psychology; Basketball; Chapel; German club; Modern Dancv. POSSOCK. Michael A., Linden, X.J. -Pi Lambda Phi; Intr.i- murals; I7.F. . POST, Issac J., Woodhaven— zoology; Iiitra- miirals. POTTER, George L., Fernwood— bible; Delta Tau Delta; MSK; Int. Student comm.; Svmph. band; Spanish club; Powers club. PRISCE. Dorothy, Brookline, Mass,-IZFA; JSF, PRINCE, Uuth F.. Bedford, ' Mass.-Pi Alpha Mu; FHF; Campus Chest; IZF. . QVIXLAS, Peggy L., Weslaco, Texas— sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta, treas.; Pi Gamma .Mu; SSS; Jr., sr. guide. RABBITT, Eugene J,, Jersey City, X.J. —political science; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa . lpha; Orange Ke ' ; G ninastics; St. Thomas More. RACOOSIS, Esther R., Xew York-Hed Cross; IZF.A. fi.A. S£y, K, Lane, Harrisburg, Pa.— latin america se- (juence; Phi Delta Theta; AMA; UNASU; Spanish club; SUSKI; Svracuse-in-China. RAPPOPORT. Lila L., Paterson, X.J.-sociology; JSF; WRA; l ' F; Sociology club; IRC; Sr. Comm.; Campus Contacts; Student V niony RAT H BOS E , Wrnon, Ke port, X.J.-political science; . lpha Phi Omega. RATSER, Jack, Colombia, S.. .- chemistry ' ; Phi Iota . ' lpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; Spanish club; Soccer. RAVCH. Frances M., Mohegan Lake-Alpha Phi; WRA; (;hapel. fiEADV, Mary F,, Syracuse— Theta Phi Alpha; Syra- cusan; Campus Chest; Winter Carnixal; City Women ' s club; Jr. guide; St. Thomas More. REED, Edward F,, Xewark, X,J.— psychology; MSG. 361 4 r . Liberal Arts REEDER. Cliarlos J., Lyons Falls. REID, James, Bayside. REILLY. Robert T., l -nn Yan-economics; Phi Kappa I ' si; St. I ' liomas More. IU:i COLD. Irwin. New York-Iiitraimirals; MSC; German tliil); Histor clul); IRC; Cliainplain club; JSF. REJALl, Dawood M., ' Telu-raii, Iran. RESCII, C:aroline J.. DeWitt- Hask.tball; Outing club; I ' KMC. RUEINGOLD, Robert L., New York-Tau Epsilon Phi. RlCll- BERG, Carl G., Liverpool-bacteriology; Pi Sigma. « C; . .A.V, Barbara, New York— sociology. RICIIMAN, Ronald. Br )okKn-zoolog ' ; Phi Epsilon Pi; DO; I ' r.-Mcd soc; UJ. ; Civil Service. RICl ' lTER, Gerald G., Brook- Kn-english; Tau Epsilon Phi; AM, ; FHF; PONLWUS. RICKLES, Evelyn, Worcester, Mass.— Spanish club; Sociology club; Chapel. HIDCAVAY, Lynn S.. Scarsdali — latin-anierican sequence; Scab- bard Blade; Soccer; Wrestling; Spanish club; Flying club; Westchester club. RIES. joachini S., Brooklvn-Tau Delta Phi; Probe Scalpel; French club; IRC; Outing club. RISC. John W., New Rochelle-Delta Kappa Epsilon; MSG. RINGELHEIM, Lenore, Brooklyn-IWA; Red Cross; Campus Chest. RITA, ' era G., Bridgeport— mathematics; Chi Omega; Ciiapel; Math club; Chess lub; St. Thomas More; FHF. ROGERS, Peggy A., L;irchmont-Zeta lau Alpha; Y;icht club; Student Union; Spanish club; Chapel. ROOK. Edward. Syracuse-Sigma Nu; Chapel; Glee club; IFC. ROOT. Robert C Bingliamton— economics; Triple Cities Col- U ' ge. trans. RORABACK. Richard W.. Utica-education; Phi Kappa Tau; Spanish club; l.f Circli ' ir.incais; Italian club. 362 m h I It 7. hf ' ji •-fe l Vl i , il ROSE. Carol A., New York-spanish: Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish club; SUSKI. ROSES. Da id L.. New York-political science; Tail Epsilon Phi; Orange Kev; DO; Mens Student Court: Campus Chest: ISA; C:ha] t l: World Affairs C;ouncil: Campus Leaders: FIIK: World Relations: All-U. ROSES. Richard C, Bro ikl n-pre-med; IMA: Alpha Phi Omega: MSG: Campus Chest Co-Op Council. ROSESBERG. Adele B., Oswego-enelish; WAER: Phil. club. ROSESBERC. David A.. Brooklyn- english: Rho Delta Phi: S DA; LNASU: Pol. Sci. club. ROSESBERG. Herlx-rt L.. Forest Hills-philosophy: Phi Sigma Delta. Alpha Delta Sigma; FHF; Jr. Prom. ROSESBERG, Manvel M.. Revere. Mass.-hi.stor . ROSESBERG Marilvn L.. West Hartford. Conn.-IZFA. ROSESBLVTH. Joseph C, Far Rockaway-prc-med; Alpha Epsilon Delta Sicma Pi Sigma; LI club; Chapel Chimes; ROSESFELD. FrankKn P.. Bronx-English. flOSE.VZ.VAC. Mar in W., New- ark N J -Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; FHF: WAER; Red Cross. ROSIS. Henry D., Brooklvn-chemistr% ; Tau Epsilon Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Freshman H;mdbook; IRC; prc-med soc; World Rel. club; Campus Chest: FHF. ROSLISG. Joan C, Brooklyn-sociolog ; Delta Phi Epsilon: Winter Carnival; FHF. HOS h.R. Richard F.. Spring X ' alley-chemistry: Sigma Pi Sigma; Inlramnrals. ROSS Rita N Svracu.se-Theta Phi Alpha: Campus Chest; Sr. Guide: Winter Carnival; St. Thomas Mori. ROSS. Stanley I.. FUushing-phvsic ' ; Phi Epsilon Pi; Si«u.a Pi Sign.a; IntramuraLs; Pre-med soc; LI chib ROSSMAS. Jane E.. Kmgston Pa. -Gamnia Phi Beta; Basketball; Softball; Tennis; Phvs. Ed. club; MSF. ROSZGOLD. James H.. kew G.irdens. ROTHER- MEL. Earl L., West Lawn. Pa-international relations; Alpha Chi Rho: IFC. ROTIIWELL. Stuart C. Syracuse-P. Gamma Mu; Geography club. ROITS S William I.. BrookKTi-poHtieal science. ROWE. GerM E.. Yonkers-ba.sketball; arsity club; Mens Glee club. ROY Wilham R West Hartford. Conn.-poUtieal science: Phi Gamma Delta. RIB .V, Edwin S.. Brooklyn-Intramurals. RCS.SEK. Noma. White PLains-socioloijv . RYA.V, Jean A.. Yonkers-fine arts: Alpha Chi Omega; W A: Red Cross: Chapel; Yacht club Spring Weekend. RYDELEK. Constance R.. Aubum-politic-al science; Theta Sigma Phi; Pi Sigma Rho; DO; St. Thomas More. SADO 7K. . rthur, Brookl Ti-pre-med; Sigma Pi Sigma; Chapel Chimes; Intramurals; Human rel.; World Rel.; Pre-med club. Triple S classes held by the officers of WSG prepared the sophomores for positions in go ernment. The rules and regulations were explained in great detail and after completing this course girls were assured of never again receiving a campus . . . dream on.  363 Liberal Arts SAIMOS, Stephen. Vestal-Phi Delta Theta; Winter Carnival; PEMC. SAMPSOX. James C, Palmyra-political science; Pol. Sci. club; UN ' .ASU; Westminster Fellowship. SAMUELS, Stanley, ew York-zoology; .■Mpha Phi Omega; Sigma Pi Sigma; VWV; VHP. SANDERSO , Alan J., S raeuse-sociology; Crew ' ; Chorus. SANDFORD, Carol J., Nutley, N.J.-mathematics; Phi Mu; .Math club; Chapel Service; Co-op; Sr. Comm. SA.VTA MARIA, Jav T.. Westburv— Spanish; Alpha Omicr(m Pi; Jr., sr. guide; Blessed N ' irgin Mary Sodality; Choir; Book Mart. SAPOVV rC , Nita D., Buffalo-spanish; UPA; IZFA; JSF. SARAV S, Calvin A., Atlantic City, N.J.— Pre-nied soc; MSG; Fencing. SATZ, Lois D., Poughkeepsie— sociology; Outing club; Choir; Human Rel.; World Rel.; JSF. SAUNDERS, Myra, Bron. -sociolog ; Sociology club. SAWYER, Donald H., Schenectady- physical education; Cross country; Track, capt.; PEMC. SCARASD, Louis S., Middletown— chemistry; Alpha Sigma Chi; ' Intriunurals. SCIIAPPERT. John F., Jersey City, N.J.-Gymnastics; PEMC. SCHECIITER, Frederick M.. Bay- side— american studies; Pi Kappa Tan; Alpha Phi Omega. SCHELL, Doris K., Ventnor, N.J.-Theta Phi Alplia; St. Thomas More; Choir; Skeptics Corner; Human Rel.; Phil. club. SCHAEFER, Richard D., Camillus-english; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WAER. SCIIENKER. Eugene J., Brooklyn-IMA; UJA; Outing club. SCIIERER, Joan E., Long Beach— english; Svracusan; Keuka College, trans. SCHIFF, Barbara J.. Riser Edge, N.J.-Foreign Student iissoc. SCIIIFFMAN. Donald B., New York-Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha, sec. SCHIFFMAN. Sliel- ton, Newark, N.J. SCHLOSSBERG, Morton J., Brooklyn-history; MSG Court. SC LOSS. A.V, Ralph E., Brooklyn-psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; Frosh ' eekend; IMA, exec ' council. SCIIMERER, David H., Dallas, Pa.-Soc. of Arts Letters; Syracuse-in-China, v-pres.; MSF. SCI I MITT, Ronald V.. Hawthorne, N.J. -Lambda Chi Alpha. SC 0£.VWALD, Donald L., Syracuse-Zeta Beta Tan; Sigma Pi Sigma. SCIIROEDER. Lucy A., New Rochelle-sociology. SCHUB, Maurice J., Brooklyn-Tan Epsilon Phi; Pi Gamma .Mu. J - _.-5 364 SCIIVTT. Man in C Niwbiirgh-Plii Delta Tliota; Varsity clul); Track; Intraniurals. SC ZW AB. Lila M., Irvingloii, N.J.- Siijina Kappa, scr.; Cliapfl. SC V ' A ' . 7 ' Zf. K. Katliarina, New York— sotiolonv; Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Clii; Moiiern Dance; I ' ol. Sci. einb; IWK; NAACF; Outing club. SCHWARTZ, Frances, New York-psychology. SCHWARTZ, Myron, New York— SCOTT, C. Jessie, E. Moriches— chemistry; . nier. Cheni. soc; Skyliners club; IWA; Bridge club. SEARLE. Janet K.. Svracu.se— plant science; Svrcico; Pi Sigma; Band. SECKLER. Stanley C... Brookl n-Math club; Intra- niurals. SEIBEL, Robert, Newark, . . J. —psychology; Psi Chi, v-pres.; IMA. SEIDMAN, Bernard H., Bronx— political science; Lacrosse; Pol. Sci. club; IRC; Pre-law club. SEMERARO, Thomas, UHca. S£. S, Franklin E., V. Englewood, N.J. SEO. John. Aiea. Oahu. SETTASM. Joseph P., Merrick- Kappa Sigma; Wrestling; Track; MSG; St. Thom.is More. SEVERASCE, Richard D., Syracuse-english; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lacrosse. SHATflAW, H. Joanne. Ulica-english; Rho Delta Phi; Orch.; Le Cercle Francais. SHAVEL, Howard A., Richmond Hill. SHAVER, Nancy J.. Roscoe-psychology; Alpha Delta Pi; Psi Chi; Jr. guide; Elections conim. S £fi. A.V, Deborah I.. Utica-psvchology; Student Union; JSF. SHOEMAKER. Earl R., Wo ' odstown, N.J.-geography. SHOR, Martin, Brookl n-Tau Delta Phi; Intramurals. A mirage of Marshall street— a little bit of the white way we slipped awav to evenings to hase a coffee date— a place of escape when the studying got too boresome or thoughts wandered from the theory of the revolutions. m - Wm. 365 SHULMAN, Donna L., Syracuse— psychology; Sigma Delta Tan; Psi Chi; DO; Campus Chest. SIECEL, Jean. New Bruns- wick, N.J. -education; I ' lii Sigma h)ta. SICMVSD. Fred C, Hollis-economics; Theta Chi, v-pres.; Basketball. SILLS, Burton, New York-wrestling; Rifle team. SILVER, Charles, Bronx-Tau Delta Phi; Intnimurals; L ' SP; Pol. Sci. club; .MSC; Human {r .: World Hel.; Soph Hop; Intramurals. SILVER, II. Hichard. New York-Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Sigma Rho; Pi Ca la . Iu; Debate team; Pre-law club; NAACP; IRC; UNASU. SILVERMAN, Anne E., Albany— psycholog -; Svracusan; Jr. Prom; FHF. SILVERMAN, Marguerite p.. New York-Theta Sigma Phi; DO; W RA; JSF; U.NASU; Red Cross. SILVER- STEIN, Sarah M., Syracuse- germ;iu; .Alpha Epsilon Phi; Delta Phi Alpha. SIMON, Paul W.. S racuse-chemistrv . SIMONE, Gene V., Rochester-Pi Kappa Alpha. SIMPSON, Robert F., Fulton- sociology; Sigma Chi; Rowing club; Crew; Chapel; IFC. SISSON, Carol M., Newton Center, Ma.ss. -plant science; WRA; Boar ' s Head; JSF. SKURA, Barbara, 1iite Plains-french; French club; Modern Dance. SLATER, Eliot M., Brookline, Mass.— Zeta Beta Tau; Syracusan. SMALL, Frederick A., Bergen, N.J. —zoology; Outing club; l. IA; Syniph. orch.; Choir; Chapel. SMITH, Andrea H., Hack- ensack, N.J. -sociology; WRA; ON; DO; Chorus; Modem Dance; WAER; Campus Chest. SMITH, Francis P., Windsor Locks, Conn.— physical education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football; Crew; Glee club; PEMC; Canterbur club, pres.; SMITH, Gerard A.. Amsterdam- political science; Omega Pi Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha, pres.; Pi Gamma Mu; Pol. Sci. club; SDA; Glee club; German club; Eco. club; MSG; Ciyil Seryice; NAACP; World Rel.; UNASU. SMITH, Gerald L., Sutersyille, Pa.-bible; Phi Theta Upsilon; Chapel Board; Band; Choir. SMITH, Joseph, New Y ' ork— economics. Oh, how they loved us at the Post Office. We were the l)ig business witli our purchases of three-cent stamps or niaihng the hunidr) ' home to mother. Liberal Arts SMiril. Iliiotlorc J., Saiigcrtiis-Alpha Chi Hlio; Orange Guide; Syraciisan. SMYlll. I ' aul T., Wattrvliel-riir. SMYTIIi:, Natalii- E.. Masstna. S Dllli. Mary J., Lantastcr, I ' a.-eiiglisli; Hlio Delta Phi; Clunr; lll ' A. SOHEH, Howard H.. Wood- side-lMA; Cliapil C;hiini-.s; IZFA; Intraimirals; MSC; lliiiiiaii lUI. (Kriiian cluh; LI club. SOIFEH, Jay S., Forest Ilills- gerinaii; Boar ' s Head; German elnb; IMA. SOLOMON, Hichard, Brooklyn-classics; GSF, treas.; AAA; Torchlight; Ect). club; Seven Arts club. SOMACU. Fredric M., New York-pre-med; Fencing club; Orch.; Phil, club; Pre-med soc; Soc. of Arts Letters. SOSH- SICK. Hoberta J., New York-Syracusan; OX; French club; Outing club; Human Hel.; JSF; IZFA. SOVLES. Stanley D., Spenceqjort. S()r«; ' ' . . ,V. Lois A., Jersey City, N.J.-fine arts; Opera Workshop; JSF; Chapel; Choir. SPAMEH, Sevniour W., Bronx-psychology. SPARACIO, J. Stephen, Roosevelt-english; IMA; ON; Syracusan; Band; St. Thomas .More; MSG; WAER; Intramurals. SPEILLER, Jack M., Utica-Psi Chi; Rho Delt;i Plii; Unman Rel.; COR; World Rel. SPEliO. Monroe W., Forest Hills-psychology. SPEVAK. Philip. Syracuse-pre-med; B nai Brith; Chorus. SPIIiO. Ronald H. Jamaica-chemistr ; Alpha Phi Omega, v.pres; DO. SPRIXCMAXX. Kdward F., Binghainton-eionomics; WAKR; Svmpli. band. STAFF, Robert W., Fairport-MSG. STANSFIELD, James J., Portland, Ore. sfANTOS, W illi;mi I... Schenec ' tady- history; Lambda Chi Alpha. STARK. Sally, .Margate, N.J. -Kappa Kappa Gamma; DO; Campus Chest. STEARXS. Conrad E., Binghamton-economics. STEIS. Leon. Brooklyn-pre-med; Beta Sigma Hho; .Mpha Phi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramurals; Winter Carnival. STEIXBERG. Bruce M., Brooklyn-political scientr; SD.A, treas; UNASU; Pol.Sci. dub, treas.; Glee club; MSG; NAACP. STERX, Eric W ' ., Newark, N.J. —chemistry; Pi ■■Mpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; Svracusan; . mer. Cheni soc. STERS ' BERC, Florence I., Quincv, Mass.— psychologv; Pi Alpha Mu, treas; Red Cross; JSF; IZFA; French club; NAACP. STEVENS, Sally J., Mt. Kisco-Choir: ISC, co-chrmii; Chapel; Campus Leaders; Sr. guide. 367 ff iX-Jil STEWART, George D., Montclair, N.J. -economics; Beta Tlieta Pi; Crew; Eco. club.; SUSKI. STIVELM.W. Hicliard. Bald- win. .SrO.VE, Mary M.. Forty Fort, Pa.-WRA; Soc. club. STONE, Merritt C, O.xford. STRAVBER, Lester I., Brooklyn- political science; Z ' eta Beta fan; Pi Gamma Mu; Intramurals. STREET, Kathrvn L., Petersburg, Va.-Kappa Alpha Th ' eta; Sr. guide. STROBE, Annette L., New York-plant science; Pi Sigma; Utica College, trans. STROME. Naiicv G.. 1 iiiikli;im.ock. Pa.-Tliela Phi Alpiia. STRUMLAUE, Henee C, Lawrence-sociolog . STVRIM. Con- .stance R., Broiii-plant science; IW ' A; WWO. SUNDERIIAUF, Bud, Kew Gardens. SUPPLE, George G., Lincolndalc- physiotherapv; Intramurals. SVPRVXOWICZ, Richard, Schcnectadv-Basketball. SURVIS, Norma, New Rochelle-psvchol- ogy- SUSSELES, Joan D.. Richmond llill-polilical science; Social Service; JSF. SWARTOUT, Douglas H., Elmira Heights. SWIRE, Barrv, Albanv-Tau Kpsilon Phi; Football; Univ. of Pittsburg, trans, TALBOT. Robert K.. Iludson. Mass. -economics; Delta Tau Delta, v-pr ' es.; ON; Sr. class, exec, council; IFC; MSG; Kco. club. 7V .V. 7:.VBAl . . Fllen S.. New York-psvchol- ogv; Chorus; WRA. TENENBAUM, Milton, Brooklyn-chemistrv. TERSER, Beiijiuuin B., Uniontown. Pa.-political scienix-; Band; Human Rel.; NAACP; IMA; IZFA; NSA; Chapel Board. TESLIK. Walter D., Ansonia, C;( nn.— political science; Football. THAYER, Jolui T., New Castle, Pa.-english; Sigma Nu. TIIIBODEAN, Jo.seph V.. Greenville, R.l. THOMAS. Paul F., Scarsdale-psvchologv; Delta Psi Omega; Gollendiile Coun- cil, ores.; Champlain club, MSG; Outiutj club. THOMPSON, William A., SklisburV Center-history. ' IV OHSTK .VSSON, Bergljot, Reykjavik, Iceland-Boar s Head; ISA. TICE, Bert, Elmira-intern;itional relations; UNASU. ' No wa.sh (lav blues for fho.so .stiulont.s who ii.sed the Beiuli. on M;ir.sli;i!l Stiwt. W ' iiat a tiiiu- sa fr and ni ' xer a worrv ovi-r rough, red, wash tnb hands. 368 Liberal Arts TICK. Howard H., Washington, N.J.— rrcrcation; Phi Caninia Dflta; Wrestling. TICKTI . Huth, Chicago, lll.-psviliology. T LL.UA.V, Shirlov A., Cazinovia-Thtta Chi Beta. riTOLO. I ' hihp J.. Ntw York-russian studiis; MSC; IMA. TORACK. Burton M., New Vork-Tau Delta Phi; Pi Sigma; Probe Scalpel; MSC; WAEH. TOMLINSOX. Har ey C, Jenkintown. Pa. TOKPEY. William T.. Newark. N.J.-histor ; Outing cluh; Ilis- tor club. THACHTESBERC. Albert. THEA, Robert E., llar- risburg. Pa.— Delta Upsilon; DO; Dilemma. TRELLA, Edward W., Clifton, N.J.-Intramur als. TROPEA, Salvatore J.. S Tacvise— inathcmatics. TUCK, Iris, E. Orange, N.J. —Phi Sigma Sigma, pres.; Kho Delta Phi; Dilemma; Modern Dance; Sr. guide. TVLCIII . Zina. Brookhn-rCfiBERC, Phillip A., Rochester. TURK. Joan E.. Staten Island— french; Kappa Alpha Theta; Riding club; SUSKI; WR. ; Chapel; Student Union; Spring Weekend; Book Mart; SSS. VEBEL. Beverlv C Lakewood, Ohio— Kappa Kappa Camnia; Panhell; Red Cross; Campus Chest; FllF. UMPIEBY, Janis, Cazenovia— psychology. VRBACH. Stuart. New York— political scienc-e; Pi Sigma Alpha; U.N. SU; Bridge club; Public d. soe. VRSTEIS. Norman S., Brooklyn-Tau Epsilon Phi; FHF; Swimming. VABER, Lauuhran S.. W. Stockbridge. Mass.— English; VAS DE CASTLE. Robert L., Syracuse-Psi Chi; Syra- 369 r Liberal Arts VAN TYNE, Arthur M., Syracuse— geology; Geology club; Civil Service. VECCIIIO. Louis, S racuse— Cross country. VERACE, Eveline H., Rivcrdale— plant science; Phi Mu; Ger- man club; Sr. Comin.; Social Service. VOOS, Jane L., Hamden, Conn. WAUL, Richard H., New York —international relations; Pol. Sci. club; Geography club; IRC; German club; Campus Chest. WALLACE, Theodore L., SvTa- cuse— geology; Choir; IMA. WALLACll, Allan H., New York-Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi. WALRATH, Ronald J., Oncida-philosophy; Theta Beta Phi; Psi Chi; Phil club; Channing club. WARD, Charles S., SyTacuse— Phi Delta Theta; Civil Service; Radio club; Campus Chest. WARSCHAUER, Rorv, Brooklvn-engHsh; DO; NAACP; Art Guild. V ' AfiSHA V, Barbara E., Orange, K.J.-Iota Alpha Pi; Spanish club; Social Service. VV ' A.A.S7K, Lillian J., New Britain, Conn.— Choir; Yacht club. WATERMAN, Peter C, Delmar-physics; Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. WATEflS, EHzabeth E., Svracuse —sociology; Alpha Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; R. ; Trad. Comm.; Choir; VVSG; Huntington club. WATROCS, Richard F., Chat- ham, N.J.— cnglish; Beta Theta Pi; Rho Delta Phi; Intramurals; Campus Chest. WATSON, William. WAX, Herman, Brooklv n-chemistry; Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramurals. VVAX.MA.V, Selma M., Hartford, Conn.— sociology; Soc. club. WEAVER, Marjorie V., Port Washington-Chi Omega; WRA; Social Service; SUSKI; Human Rel.; Chapel; Yacht club. WEBER, Everett D., Middletown-Tau Epsilon Phi; DO; AMA; Intramurals. WEEKS, Clare C, Syracuse— sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Chapel Board; Worship Comm., co-chrmn.; LSA, v-pres. b il 370 WEIS, Philip S., Syracuse-geolog) ' ; Theta Chi; SUSKI. WEI ER, Ining I., Syracuse. £ .VST£ .V, Joan A., Brooklyn- sociolog) ' ; Soc. club. WEISTRMB. . lan. Rock ille Centre-zoolog) ' ; Phi Epsilon Pi; MSG. WEIS, Rudy, New York-po- litical science. W£ S. A.V, Doris J., Binghaniton-frcnch: French club; Spanish club; IZF. ; WRA; Social Service; Tutor- ing. VV£ SS£.VB£fiC, Peter, New York-german; Phi Sigma D.lta; Fencing. WELLES, Patricia, Wyalusing, Pa.-Choir. WERFELMAN, Richard W., Syracuse. WETIIERELL, Sterling A.. Syracuse- english; Regan club. WHITE. Joan E., Palerson. . J. -Delta Gamma; ON; Activities Center; USP. WHITE. Rodney L., Swanipscott Mass.-sociologv ' ; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappi Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Ski team; Glee club; MSG; Winter Carnival; Pre-law club. WIIITM.W. Robert A., Bingham, NJe.-political science; Pol. Sci. club; Human Rel. WHITMORE, Margaret H., .Antwerp- plant science; Pi Sigma. WIEDERSPIEL, Allan H., Brooklyn. WILKIS ' S, Walter L., Manchester, Mass.-Delta Tau Delta; Intramural Council. WIL- KiySOS. Robert E., Toms River, N.J. -public address; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Alpha; Orange Key; Crew; Trad. Conmi.; Cheerleading; Soph Hop; IFC; Glee club. WILLIS, Charles, R.. Rome-physics; Sigma Pi Sigma. WILSOS, Carter R.. Plain- field, N.J.-economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Choir. WILSON, Gor.lon L., Apulia Station, N.J. -sociology. WINN, L. Gerald. Ra- vena— religion; ISA; Chapel; Outing club; IMA; Bridge club. W .VSLOW, Alan R., Whitestone-political science. WISEMAN. Rollin L., Niagara Falls. 7r. £fi. John D.. .Meluchen. N.J. -political science; Alpha Chi Rho; Pi Alpha Tau; Ski team; D bate team; MSG; SUSKI; Co-op. WOIIL. Bernard J.. New York-IMA; Social Service; Soc. club; Po -tr club; UNASU; Jazz club; Eco. club. WOIIL. Gerald. Bronx-mathematit ; IZFA; Sr. Comm.; Math club; Utica College, trans. WOLLEMAN, Walter R., While Plains-German lion.; World Rel.; Gennan club. WOLYNSKI, Diana, New York-english; Phi Sigma Sigma; Borscht Potatoes. The most treasured possession of the University and most despised hv the students were the IBM machines. Exams made a prett pattern when they were com- pleted and there was a 50-50 chance if you guessed the answers. 371 Liberal Arts WOOD, VVilliaiii C, Syracuse-bacteriology; Pi Sigma. WOOLER, John !•■., Koscinont, Pa. -romance languages; Delta Kappa Epsilon. WRES7AN. Michael, Fanwood. N.J.-american studies; Sigma Phi Kpsiloii; IFC. WRIGHT, Patricia. WRIGHT, Shirley S., Maplewood, N.J.-english; DO. ZALESKJ, Edward C, Syracuse. ZIMMERMAN, Carolyn A., Greensboro. N.C.- psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon; HPA; WSG; Advisory council; SSS; Jr., guide; Chapel; Student Union. ZIMMERMAN. Marv A.. Brooklvn-interiiational relations; UNASU; IRC. ZINGESSER, Lawrence H.. Mamaroneck -chem- istry; Sigma Pi Signii ' i; Band; Flying club; SUSKI. ZOLENGE, Beatrice, New Vork-Psi Chi; Social Scr ice. ZONE. Robert M., Stamford, Conn. -chemistry; ' Thcta Chi; IFC; Univ. of Conn., trans. ZUCKERMAN, Simon, Syracuse-political science. Nursing EARTH, Joan L., Reading, Pa.-Agenda; Student council; Soph, class, sec; Chapel; MSF. BEEBE. Carol J.. Rutherford, N.J.-Post Index; WRA; Outing club; Canterbury club. CASA. n;.VrC), Frances II., Xorwich-Post Index; WRA; Jr. class, sec.; Blessed Virgin Marv Sodalitv. DADEY. Mary J., Syracuse- Blessed Virgin Marv Sodality. DOYLE. Barbara R., Syracuse -Women Vets; II PA. ELOOD, Marion, Syracuse-Post ' Index; Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. HEPPERLE. Winifred, SvTa- cuse— Agenda; WRA; Soph, class, pres.; Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. INGLES. Dorothy M., Syracuse-IWA; WRA; Syracu.se-in-Chinii. KITCHEN. Alice M., Vernon Center-Agenda; WRA; Band. NEFF, Patricia C, Perry-Alpha Chi Omega; Post Index; Outing club; WRA; Choir; Cliorus; Social Servic-e; League of Nurses, v-pres. PHOENIZ, Jane A., Jordan-Post Index; Sr. class, v-pres., see.; Honor code, pres.; Chorus. PIERCE, Jean M., Coble.skill -WRA; St. Thomas More; NSL. PISZCZ. Glori;i, Whitesboro-Choir; IWA; Utica C:ollege, trans. REGAN, Regina C, Scranton, Pa.-Agenda; St. Thomas More; Triple Cities club; Choir; Soph, ckiss, exec, council. I want a television Cliri.stina.s. Tliat was tlu- ditt) ' for the year and psychologists say tliat ainone wlio doesn ' t have a TV set is soon to become neurotic. The uni- ' ersit ' took heed and W. ER installed television and produced their own shows. 372 Nursing RESSICK. Estelle B.. Svraciise-WHA; Bed Cross; Campus Chest; IZFA. SCHEIDEL, Jean E., Glendale-WBA; Soph, class, v-prt ' S.; Jr. chi.ss. pres.; Honor t-ode. SCHREIBER, Lois F.. Binghamton— . genda. SCHVRMAW, Use C, Banisey, N.J.-Post Index; I CF. SLOVER. Betsv . .. Manchester. Conn.— Agenda; Soph, class, sec; MSF. STEWART. Jane L., Mt. Kisco-Alpha Oniicron Pi; Agenda; Post Inde. ; Student council, pres. STILLMAS. Beverly. Rochesfer-IZFA; Intcrfaith Forums. WELLS. Marjorie E., Favettevillc — ' R. ; Frosh class, pres. WILCOX. Enna F.. Lyons ' Falls-WBA. yOLSIK, Lucille C. Riverhead-WBA; Jr. class, v-pres.; St. Thomas More; Choir; Red Crt ss. . KISS, .■ rlene M.. Li.shon— public health; .Alpha Chi Omega; NOC, pres.; Chapel; Red Cross; Collendale council. DVSN, Caroline F., Morristown— public health; NOC. FEISTEL. Barbara V.. Utica-education; . OC. HITCHCOCK. Dorothy E.. Cortland-education; NOC. HOLLID. Y. Katherine L.. Troy— public health; NOC; Women Vets. LOCKWOOD. Catherine C, Utica-public health; Alpha Chi Omega; NOC; Red Cross; Chapel. MA CVSO. irginia, Erie. Pa.— education; .NOC; Bles.sed Virgin Mar ' Sodality; Italian club. M.AROOS, Miriam A.. Kingston— public health; NOC; Student L ' nion. PEER, Arlene E., Rome-public health. TRESDELL, Marjorie v., S Tacuse— education; NOC; Canterbur ' club. i Si ■ ' - J V-1 j — - —  K. m i Aif ' i 373 Speech n. RF.n, Bertram, Brooklvn-Alplia Epsilon Kho; WAER. HAIiTLiyrr, Mary E., Sy ' ratusi-. BATT, Bonnie, Ellenville- spei ' ch dramatics; DO; SUSKl. BEEBE, Helen M., Ozone I ' ark-Alpha Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; WRA; Chapel; Cliristian Science org. BESSETT, Joan M., Syracuse— radio; Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Chapel Chimes; UIP; WAER; Art Cuild, sec; Chorus; Public Rel. BES ' SOW Anne K., Saranac Lake-SUSKI; Westminster Fel- lowship; Choir; Campus Chest; (Campus Contacts; Co-op; FllK. BEIiSAT, Edward W., Bins Jiamton-radio; WAER. BERMS, Philip M,, Rochester— drama; Boar ' s Mead; Tambourine Bones; NAACP; Art Ciuild; UIP. CABS ' AHAX, James L., Chi- cago, 111.— radio-speech; Alpha Epsilon Rho, pres.; Sigma Tau Rho, treas.; Sound P ' ury, sec, treas.; WAER. CARTER, Arnold, Clarks Summit, Pa.— speech dramatics; Phi Camnia Delta; Frosh comm., co-chmn.; Intramurals; Speaker ' s Bureau; Chapel. CHASE, Jav, New York- speech dramatic art; Boar ' s Head. CHASE, Marion, New York— speech drama; Boar ' s Head. CROWELL, Barton H., Hamden. Conn.-drama; Boar ' s Head; Tanii)ourine Bones, pres.; Orange-Peels. CUTLER, Philip, I., Springfield, . Iass.-JSF; Football; MSC. DOBLE. Sylvia, Hing- ham, M;iss.— speech-radio; Pi Beta Phi, pres., treas.; Chapel; Boar ' s Head; SSS: Spring Pageant; Ice Pageant; Seque; Jr. guide; Four Bell Playhouse; Big CMium; W. ER; Senior Cuide; Bed Cross. (; .ASSrO.V, Carol B., Elizabeth, N.J. -speech hearing therapy. GOOD.WA.V, Marcia J., Waban, Mass.-radio; WRA; WAER; Spring Pageant; Student Union. GOVLD. Chester J., Brooklyn— speech dramatic arts; Sigma Tau Rho, v-pres.; WAER; Choir; Christmas Pageant; Easter Pageant; Verse Choir. GfiASS, Sally D., Binghamton. GVTTERMAX. Eleanor, Scars - dale— speech dramatic art; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine Bones; IWA; Book Mart; Champlaiu club; Spring Weekend. C. ' l ' V. ' .V, Carol B., Syracuse— .speech dramatic art; WRA; SUSKI; Can- terbury Club, v-pres.; Chapel; Casowasco. 1? i - U m :k HADDAD, Wilfred R., Brookh n-Boars Head; Rho Delta Phi; Sigiiia Tau Rho. HARSEH. Barbara A.. Harrisburg. Pa.-Kappa Kappa Gamma; Boar ' s Head; RA; Spring Pageant. HELFGOTT, Mama R., BrookKTi-JSF; Student Union. HELLER, Janice R., Rochester-.speech hearing therapy; Zeta Phi Eta; TV soc.; W. ER; Genesee Valley club, Sr. comm., JSF. £SS, Phyl- lis A., Svracuse-Zefa Tau Alpha; Big Chum; Jr. guide; Sr. comm. JACOBSON, Marvin, Brooklyn-Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Ep- silon Rlio; Sound Fury, pros.; Winter Carnival; WAER. KAISH, J. Edward, Syracuse- WAER; Band; Sym ph. Band. KMFMAS, Julian M., New York-drama; Sigma Tau Rho; Boar ' s Head. KI G, Richard C, Fullerton, Pa.-Signia Phi Ep- silon: Sigma Delta Rho; Varsitv Debate; Lehigh Vallev Club; IFC; Speaker ' s Bureau. KJRSHBAIM. Anita. Philadelphia, Pa. -Boar ' s Head, sec; Dance Pageant; Radio Workshop; Big Chum; Cliildren ' s Theatre. KLISE. Keith W., Lock Haven. Pa.- Penn club; Band. KOLISS, Jov L., Gloversville-Outing club; Chapel; Campus Chest; Syracusan. Kl ' . PA.VAS, Barbara E., Elizabeth, N.J.-Alpha Omicron Pi; WAER; Campus Chest; Chonis; Chapel; Book Mart; Blessed Virgin Man, ' Sodality; Beta Kappa Mu. LASDAY, Jerome M., New Kensington, Pa.-radio; . lpha Epsilon Rho; Sigma Tau Rho, sec; AER; Campus Leaders. L.AZ .VSA.T, Florence, New York-speech hearing therapv; Delta Phi Epsilon; JSF; Verse Choir; Stiident Union. L .VD- SrflO. , Marv L., S Tacuse-speech drama; Delta Ganuuii ' ; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s Head; T ' soc. LIPSETT, Lola A., Bayonne. New Jersey-speech ' dramatic arts; Red Cross; HPA; N.J. club; JSF. LOEBESSOX. Gloria. BrookhTi-speech hearing therapy; Phi Sigma Sigma; Zeta Phi Eta; Sr. guide. . ACV, Svlvia, Bav Shore-radio; Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Phi Sigma Iota; Rho Delta Phi; WAER. L NN, Harry S., Canton, bhio. MARINETTE, Rudolph, Rochester-drama; Boar ' s Head, treas. MARRUS, Judith, E. Orange, N.J.-drama; Boar ' s Head; Zeta Phi Eta; Children ' s Theatre. MILLER, Murray, New York- drama; Boar ' s Head. MIRSKY, Elza, New York. MOTTOLA. Theodore A., Brooklvn-Tlieta Chi; Sigma Tau Rho; Football. MURPHY, Charles L., Syracuse. O V ' E.VS, Roy, W. Pittston, Pa.-Sigma Nu. PRIMIKIRIS. Jolm A., Olean-Alpha Tau Omega; Epsilon Epsilon Sigma. Oh, I ' d just love to go but I already have a date. Ne.xt weekend ' ? Busy then too. That was the way it went, wasn ' t it? Ah, but wait till next year and these coeds will sing a different tune. 375 RESNICK, Donald R., Perth Ambov, N.J. -radio-psychology; Zeta Beta Tau; WAER; Student Speaker ' s Bureau; T ' see. flOB ,VSO.V. Sara ]., Mt. Kisco-Phi Mu; Sr. tomni.; Canterbury club; WAER. ROTH, Enid, Brooklvn-radio; Sigma Delta Tau; Zeta Phi Eta;Alpha Epsilon Rho; WAER, prod. dir. RV bEBAKER. Joan R., Hartford, Conn.-drania; UWF. RLPP, Jacqueline. Steelton, Pa.-Alpha Phi; Chiipel; Jr., sr. guide. SAMARDAK. Olga, New York. SARSER, Esther I ' .. Utiea-speech hearing therapy; Iota Alpha Pi. SCHMAELZE, Mary-Ann P., Princeton, N.J.-speech hearing therapy; St. Thomas More. SEALANDER, Ethel A., Bedford —drama; Boars Head; Modem Dance; WRA. SELSKY, Ruth, New York— radio; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Zeta Phi Eta, sec: WAER; Chapel Board; TV soc. SHEPARD. . I. Joan, Erie, Pa.-radio; Alpha Gauinia Delta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WAER, prog, dir.; Krosh, Sr. e. ec. council; WSG, e. ec. council; Camp is Leaders; Cluipel; T ' soc; Jr., sr. guide; Trad, conun.; Big Chum, chrnm.; Pep Rally, chrinn.; SSS; Campus Chest; Soph Hop; Erosh weekend, chrnin.; Jr. Prom. SLAYTOS, Helen A., Schenectady-drama; Zeta Phi Eta; Boars Head, v-pres. SOTOLSW, Stanley J, E. ll;irtford. Conn.-WAER; Uniy. of Conn., trans. SPASCLER, William C, Norristown, Pa.-r;idio; Delta lau Delta; Debate soc; WAER. SPEDDING, Mary E., Clifford, Pa.-Zeta Tau Alpha; Boar ' s Head; Chapel. SPINDELMAN, Alfred I., Syracuse-drama; Boar ' s Head; Sigma Tau Rho. STALFORD, Frances, Union, N.J.-JSF. TEITELRAVM, Robert, Passaic N.J.-Boar ' s Head. WALLACE. Adele-S. Orange, N.J.-radio; Alpha Gannna Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Choir; Sr. gxiide; Chil- dren ' s Theater; WAER. WILLIAMS, Charles S., Milton, Mass.-r:idio; Theta Chi, MSG; Student C:ourt. ZA ' (). ' , Richard, Woodhayen— radio; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sigma Tau Rho; Outing club, y-pres.; WAER; Student Speaker ' s Bureau; MSG; UNASU. A bit of earnest hook work often pro ed advantageous in college and long night .session.s witli the texts were what brought the 2.0 averages. 376 Supplementary liARBER. Honakl J.. DoUuvtcr— Business Acliniiiistratioii-rc- failint;; I ' lii Kappa Tan; Bus. Ad. club. lU ' .nCMASN, Alan S.. BrookUn-Spfiili; NAACP, v-pres.; Boar ' s Head; SDA. HVCiriW. Il.lcn A.. S(. Taul, Minn.-Spoech-drania; Boar ' s Head; NAACl ' ; SDA. FISDLM. Jolin. Syraeiise-Liberal Arts-clieuiistry. GlliliS, Marjorie S., Kew Gardens— international relations; IHC; III ' A; U.NASL ' ; World Hel.; Triple Cities College, trans. LASDAV, Lawrentv ' .. Syracuse— Business Administration-retailing; Sigiua Alpha . lu; JSF; UJA; FIIF. ROSESHLATT. Samuel M., New York— Business Administra- tion-finance; Intramurals; Glee club; Human Hel.; World Hel. SOLOMOS, Karl. Brooklyn— Applied Science-electrical engi- neering; JSF, treas.; Theta Tau; Tan Beta Pi; Pi Nhi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Xu, v-pres.; IMA; Chapel Board; AIEE; IRE, treas.; Slide Rule. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED BRETSCHSEIDER, Alvin M., Nvack-Liberal Arts-latin american secpienee; Spanish club; DO; Chapel, BVRDICK, Carol H., I ' tica— Liberal .■Xrts-french; Delta Zeta, pres.; French club. CLYSE. Barbara 11.. Flushing-Liberal Arts. COY lE, Elizabeth R.. Haverstniw— Education-public health nursing; Women N ' ets; NOC. EDELSTEIX, Irma, Franiingham, Mass.— Liberal Arts-sociolog ' ; Pi Alpha . Iu; Soc. club. FELSEN, Mor- ris H.. Hunter— Business Administration-retailing; AMA; JSF. GARRAIIAS. Martha L.. Kingston, Pa.— Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi; WRA. GEllOMMO. Signnind-Rockaway Beach— Liberal .Arts-sociology; Co-op; Jr. class, exec, council; . ISG.; S racusan. ]1CAHJIA , Aram. S racuse— Theta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Intramurals. KESSLER. Bern;ird. New Brunswick. N.j, —Business .Admiiiistr;ition-marketing; SD.A; Eco. club. LIFLAS ' D. Burton R.. Brooklyn-Liberal Arts-political science; Tau Delta Phi. VILLIAMS, ' M.iiy F., Wcstfield, N.J. -Home economics-ho.spital dietetics; St. Thomas More; Home Ec. club. WOODRUFF, Richard F., Bridgeton, N.J.-Chem- istrv. ? ( .y t ' fi - j ' f. - . - w i] sua 1 tS 1 ■■ ■■ U It ..1 jj fcw iMt v iliiiinistratioii I ' rateniities llni ( ' rsity 16 Acacia 4( (-ollc ' jjf deans 20 Alpha Chi Rho 41 Stiidt-nt goveriiinent 30 Alpha Epsilon Pi A2 MSG 32 Alpha Phi Alpha 4a WSG 30 Alpha Sigma Phi 4-1 Tliompson lload 141 Alpha Tau Omega 4. ' i IPC 75 Beta Sigma Hho 46 I ' anhell 75 Beta Theta Hi 47 Chapel Delta Kappa Epsilon 48 Delta Tau Delta 49 Adiiiinistration 24 Delta Upsilon 50 Activities 130 Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha 51 52 (. ' lasses Omega Pi Alpha Pi Lambda Phi 5 ' 3 Freshman Council 35 54 Soplioniore Cou ncil 35 Phi Delta Theta 55 Junior Council 35 Phi Epsilon Pi 56 Senior Council 284 Phi Cauuna Delta 57 Applied Science 286 Phi Kappa Psi 58 Bus. Adni. 299 Phi Kappa Tau 59 Education 316 Phi Sigma Delta 60 Fine Arts 321 Pi Alpha C:hi 61 Forestry 328 Pi Kappa Alpha 62 Home I ' Aonomics 336 Psi I ' psilon 65 Journalism 334 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 64 Liberal Arts 337 Sigma Alpha Nln 65 Nursing 372 Sigma Chi 66 Speech 374 Sigma u 67 Sigma Phi Epsilon 68 Features Sigma Pi 69 Aroimd Town 248 Tau D. ' lta I ' hi 70 Candid Life 286 Tau Epsilon I ' hi 71 Colgate Weekend 266 Theta C;hi 72 Dream 1 28 Zeta Beta Tau 73 Craduation 384 Zeta Psi 74 News of the Year 8 I ' inelirook C Conference 36 rionoraries Hushing 76 Alpha ( ' hi Sigma 156 Spring Wet ' kend 276 Alpha Delta Sigma 151 Syracuse Queens 245 Alpha Epsilon l)el(a 155 Svracus ' Slorv 247 Alpha Epsilon Hho 160 Traditions 264 Alpha Ka[)pa Delta 154 ' iu(er (!ariii al 272 Alpha Kappa Psi 150 II «! ' 4 ' f,o ■-5 fv i m r ' • - ' 1 Alpha Phi Omega AlEE AIIE ASCE ASME Beta Alpha Psi Beta C ' -ainnia Sigma Delta Nil Alpha Eta Pi Upsilon Gamma Alpha Chi IAS IHE ISC Omicron Nu Orange Ke Phi Kappa Alpha Pi Alpha Mil Pi Alpha Tail Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Tan Sigma Quill Keys Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma C;hi Alpha Sigma Iota Epsilon Sigma Tau Rho Tail Beta Pi Tail Epsilon Tail Sigma Delta Tail Theta Upsilon Theta Sigma Phi Theta Tan Zeta Phi Eta nclependents IMA IWA Life )rgani itions Activities Center AMA Hand Hoar ' s Mead Hook Mart 165 Campus Chest 121 Delta Phi Epsilon 89 14-1 Chapel 130 Delta Zeta 90 147 Cheerleaders 123 G. inima Phi Beta 91 145 Chess Club 114 Iota Alpha Pi 92 142 Cit ' Women 120 K; ippa Alpha Theta 93 153 Co-op Council 125 Ki ippa Delta 94 148 Daily Orange 214 K; ippa Kappa Gamma 95 149 Debate Chit) 115 PI i Mu 96 Ifil Dilemma 172 PI i Sigma Sigma 97 149 Empire Forester 173 Pi Alpha Mu 98 145 Home Ec Club 136 Pi Beta Phi 99 144 XOC 119 Si ?nia Tau Delta 100 141 Onondagan 4, 168 Si iia Kappa 101 137 Orange Peels 129 Theta Phi Alpha 102 164 Outing Club 116 Zeta Tau Alpha 103 162 Ponlwus 122 148 Post Index 172 Sports 224 Red Cross 119 V; rsitv 155 Rowing Club 118 Baseball 232 154 Scalp Blade 114 Basketball 198 144 SDA 125 Boxing 214 152 Slide Rule 173 Crew 238 158 SUSKI 117 Cross-Country 192 157 Spanish Club 115 Fencing 225 152 Student Union 112 Football 182 159 Ssracusan 170 Golf 237 143 Traditiims Commission 124 Gymnastics l OO 157 Tri-Orange 127 Lacrosse 228 158 USP 126 Skung 226 16.3 WAER 177 Soccer 196 160 Women Vets 120 Swimming 220 14-? WRA 118 Tennis 236 159 Track 234 Sororities Wrestling 208 104 104 106 Alpha Chi Omega 78 Baseball 241 Alpha Delta Pi 80 Alpha Epsilon Phi 81 Freshman Alpha Camnia Delta 82 Baseball 239 Alpha Omicron Pi 83 Basketball 222 113 Alpha Phi 84 Cross-Cxiuntry 195 123 Alpha Xi Delta 85 Swimming OO ? 128 Chi Omega 86 Track 239 166 Delta Delta Delta 87 Wrestling 007 11 1 Delta Camilla HH 9