Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1959 volume:

. £-licn I Cb icpa Vici V| 49 f 9 76th EDITION SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE, NEW YORK BARRY NOVAK, Editor-in-Chief FRANCES SOLOMON, Business Manager W - r iA immA - w i ' jMj The Saltine warrior is a bold, brave man.,.. £ Professor Laurance B. Siegfried Professor Laurance B. Siegfried —scholar, craftsman and friend— completes his last year as a full-time professor this Spring. Chairman of the Graphic Arts Department in the School of Journalism for 19 years, Prof. Siegfried has also acted as technical adviser to the Onondagan. A noted and respected authority in the printing world, he served as editor of the American Printer for 10 years and was active in printing, publishing and advertising for 25 years. Prof. Siegfried, a 1913 cum laude graduate of Harvard College, brought a craftsman’s skill and a scholar’s attitude to his Syracuse students. His many achievements in the graphic arts ' have gained honor for both himself and the University. Outstanding among these accomplishments are his membership in the American Institute of Graphic Arts, his position as consulting editor on graphic arts for the McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology and his appointment three times as judge in the N. W. Ayer Typographical Contest. The wealth of Prof. Siegfried’s knowledge, skill and humor have enriched our college years. To him we proudly dedicate the 1959 Onondagan. ■ 1 1 ■ -! _7 T T,T — £ r SYRACUSE FALL Orientation Week . 19 Communications . 29 Activities . 38 Sororities . 50 Fraternities . 76 Parents’ Weekend . 108 Fall Sports. 112 Colgate Weekend . 134 crry WINTER Student Government . 147 Orange Bowl . 152 Religious and Music Groups . 158 Academic Life . .:. 164 Winter Weekend . 170 Dormitory Life . 176 Honoraries . 182 Winter Sports . 200 Frosh Weekend . 234 Research . 242 SPRING Greek Week . 254 Spring Sports . 260 Spring Weekend .•. 278 Administration . 284 Seniors . 294 ON Sweethearts . 370 Subscription Winners . 376 Building Program . 382 Advertising . 390 Index . 397 VC mm rV s wnf Yj efevvu Ar ' uviioif, criMii ' n v� i fv ct- •5 r n I I .... J _ r rwfHvus Si ' U s CVICMCC5 UVlfl 4m WHH $£? � - . —_ • � ntMMLJr -• S J� Mi J5 | 1 t 41U5JC te of 1 . 1 r i lessee J vh uviHmc c rcifcv cvif VVU V� T V C tCCS 7 ' 5 a sm ric ce cvhcrorcs dm t 7 AV| ( lbl i n 1 1 V� C 7 mm S3 f’MC in fifC . Sv?v CU5C n cn r� r BMEK. ▼� ■ ' the almost frantic rhythm of headlong activity . . . books, frosh lids, clubs a nine o’clock class at HL the hurried cups of coffee . . . a light-hearted but intense movement the games, the weekends the seas on: fall Beginning a College Adventure How do l get to my room? Two curious and excited freshman arrive at tlieir dorm. Freshmen, two thousand strong, arrived on campus in September to begin an Orientation Week of frantic scurry¬ ing, hurried meals and bewildering confusion. Greeted by Goon Squad members, the eager frosh were soon busy unpacking and meeting their new roommates. After reassurances from Big Chums and resident advisors, the newcomers were ready for the event-packed week. But l look awful in orange! Orientation To The Syracuse Tradition Harried frosh divided the following days with convos, placement tests, chest X-rays and hearing and speech exams. “Tip that lid” could be heard all over campus as the enthusiastic neophytes became familiar with SU tradi¬ tions. A chance to relax was offered at the Freshmen Picnic, where members of the Class of ’62 enjoyed an opportunity to socialize and discuss shared experiences. officers? 5HR M • I Ml ' I Registration dress is cool and collegiate. Crowds, Cards and Confusion 1 Syracusans shoved and shouted through the | dreaded registration process as infinite lines twisted around the men’s gym, enveloping restless students. Multi-colored class cards and IBM cards dominated 1 . everyone s attention. Midpoint in the day-long ordeal was passed as students handed tuition and fees to cashiers in the gym’s trophy room. It was from one line to another for both frosh and upperclassmen as they proceeded to photography booths for ID cards. After what seemed an interminable wait, students were rewarded with football tickets as they filed out of the registration tur- | moil. I i Chaos reigns at registration. Will it be Public Address or Audiology? vely ladies reign at the dance. Frosh Frolic at Mixer Cheering voices and spirits blended at the pep rally as the newest class vigorously yelled, “We’re the Class of ’62; we’re the best at old SU.” The frosh had a better chance to show off their new¬ found college spirit at the opening football game. Beanies, orange shakers and gay faces could be seen over multi¬ colored placards. “Everybody ready? Placards up. . . orange, blue, green, red. Wonderful!” That evening the Frosh Mixer turned into a victory celebration, featuring carnival booths and costumed Goons. This traditional event climaxed Orientation Week activities and the frosh spent Sunday preparing for their first college classes. Early Monday morning freshmen scurried across the quad and launched their academic careers to the tunes of the Crouse chimes. That first week was the beginning of many wonderful memories. They call this entertainment? TRADITIONS COMMISSION— First Row: G. Yenawine, S. Sheesley, M. Willse, W. McGowen, J. Swertfeger, C. Mills, G. Curry, L. Borland, M. Murray, R. Harrington.- Second Row: L. Given, M. McCleary, D. Fream, H. Hermann, W. Dadey, S. Peterson, J. Vorhes, C. Junior, D. Clark, S. Parry, A. Geiger, S. Blum, J. Ham- brick, G. Gallagher, C. Steigerwald. TRADITIONS COMMISSION —First Row: M. Ward, V. Baner, G. Hughes, D. Wegel, S. Pappas, W. Simmons, B. Krizan, H. Baine, C. Doen. Second Row: J. Miner, M. Rothman, J. Litynski, B. Shaktman, B. Hayes, B. Rosefsky, M. Goldberg, A. Price, D. Wainer, C. Miller, R. Messic, B. Fitzgerald. Newcomers Aided By Traditions And Guides Serving to stimulate school spirit, Traditions Commis¬ sion has the responsibility of keeping old traditions alive and helping to initiate new ones. Under the guidance of president Warren Simmons this year, the commission organ¬ ized and coordinated Orientation Week, directed the Big Chum-Little Chum Show, headed and vitalized placard cheer¬ ing and selected Goon Squad members. The organization also established committees to help veterans and other newcomers adjust to the campus quickly. Through these and other efforts, Traditions was highly suc¬ cessful in its year-round role of promoting pride in the Uni¬ versity. One of the most important facets of WSG is the guide program comprised of junior and senior women who have completed the TTK program, as well as several men working as international guides. Divided into four divisions—campus, city, transfer and international—the program ably assists all new Syracusans integrate into the campus society. CITY GUIDES —First Row: B. Benson, M. Wilson, A. Diamond, H. Baine, chairman; G. Sturdevant, D. Barnhart, D. Gulia. Second Row: J. Reichel, S. MacDonald, P. Bushnell, C. Passage, C. Temple, S. Martin, S. Maier, B. Wiest. CAMPUS GUIDES— First Row: C. Doen, P. Sanders, M. Carol, L. Goetz, G. Curry, M. Notar. Second Row: M. Sanford, D. Macintosh, C. McNaughton, J. Ruby, S. H olloway, J. Standley, chairman; R. Falick, J. Israel, L. Masoner, M. Visser, M. Solinsky. Third Row: E. Horn, S. Romes, N. Phelps, S. Frey, H. Hyatt, P. Haight, L. Seeger, C. Judy, E. Kolbe, J. Rounds, M. Stolusky, S. Buchheit, B. Fellows. INTERNATIONAL GUIDES— First Row: A. Shepard, S. Wilcox, E. McCumber, chairman; P. Herbert, S. Mandel. Second Row: B. Vogel, C. Wortman, I. Cahn, E. Glenn, N. Pyne, F. Trainer, D. Michalke, P. Purcell, B. Ascolese. Not Present: M. Polozie. TRANSFER GUIDES— First Row: F. Philipp- bar, U. Faltin, C. Westfall, chairman; S. Kaikow, J. Bageant. Second Row: E. Darvill, P. Zimdahl, E. Garvey, R. Rente, C. Stein, A. Cohn, A. Phillips. Carol Asch, Traditions Editor Amy Duval, Staff Coordinator Nancy Sandburg, Administrative Editor Lois Seeger, Senior Editor WKm am Jim Kaufman, Sports Editor Paul Norman, Photography Editor ■ .,? .. las dels Color Editor-in-chief Barry Novak plans the 400-page format. Sarah Buchheit, Greek Editor “Color”—that was the big word around the Onondagan’s Hellbox office this year after editor-in- chief Barry Novak announced that full, four-color would be used in the annual. Several new sections, including the building program, a dormitory feature and the timely Orange Bowl game, increased the size of the ’59 ON, making the book the largest in recent years. November and preparation for the first deadline found the staff in utter chaos as they wrote, copyread, photographed, developed and cropped pictures, and planned layouts. Four hundred pages, 3,000 photo¬ graphs and 16 typewriter ribbons later, workers joyfully added last minute touches on final material to be sent to the printer. Tiring, but fun; rugged, yet rewarding. Associate editors for the 1959 Onondagan were: Amy Duval, staff coordinator; Paul Norman, photo¬ graphy editor; and Dave Pelko, literary editor. Other members of the senior editorial board were: Lois Seeger, senior editor; Sarah (Buckie) Buchheit, Greek editor; Nancy Sandburg, administrative editor; Helene Baine, organizations editor; Carol Asch, traditions editor; and Jim Kaufman, sports editor. 27 3! ICE STAFF —S Loc.dao F Holies. M Hoaman. B Doc:or. S. ■u ; ebel R Berger. V NeumotT. .V. f P tser: C. Breindei. y ONAGERS D. Se rran. E- Smiihiine. E. Pincu. Sot Present: Gottlieb. S Rcsner. M Rubin. Onondapzn posters covered the campus this year to advertise a new and bigger yearbook for 1959. These color- ful advertisements featured the cover motif of the annual and stressed the new color pages. ON reps did a commendable job in their sales campaign by canvassing sections, living centers, fraternities and sorori¬ ties. The business staff under Frances Solomon, business manager, worked hard to make this year ' s edition a financial success. Other managers were: Ethel Smithline, sales; Dave Newman, advertising; Carol Gottlieb ' and Sharon Rosner. office; Ed Pincu, promotion; and Marilyn Rubin, circulation. ON REPS— F: si Ro h. M. NeumotT. S. Rave. C. Hollins. E. Young. Second Ron. J. Donovan. J. Hambrick. J. Werner, A. P hilli ps • Business Sf onager Fran Solomon checks subscription receipts. Daily Orange Covers the Campus : u S c of the athletic de- nent is the main feature of Schonewolf’s position as ts editor. Mary Ann Dye, executive editor, looks on as Phyl Kalman,editorial director, answers a Leiter-to-the Editors. Supervising the DO staff is the job of editor-in-chief Ed Hotaling. Bill Jones, managing editor, checks over the day’s edition. Photography editor Steve Zinbarg directs daily camera coverage. 30 ■ JUNIOR EDITORS —First Row: B. Siegel, D. Palmeter, H. Dulany. Second Row: L. Rosendorf, D. Dean, T. Goldhaar, S. Dorfman, L. Watson, S. Hurlburt. Not Present: S. Fleiss, J. Goldberg, A. Jokelson, R. Perl, W. Siegel. The Daily Orange ranked among the top collegiate dailies in the nation and marked its 55 th anniversary this year. Putting in long hours every day—from noon till after midnight—the students banged out several thousand words daily throughout the school year. The DO saw many innovations this year, including a special Sunday extra for the Orange Bowl bid, an “Orange Bowl” extra distributed in Miami and a re¬ organized news policy along academic, instead of activity lines. In January, the editors also announced that the student night work in the printing plant would be left to professional printers, thus breaking a long followed tradition. The six senior editors comprising editorial au¬ thority of the Daily Orange were: Ed Hotaling, editor- in-chief; Bill Jones, managing editor; Phyllis Kalman, editorial director; Mary Ann Dye, executive editor; Paul Schonewolf, sports editor; and Steve Zinbarg, photography editor. LOWER STAFF —First Row: J. Albright, A. Lebow, E. Freed. Second Row: K. Barwick, B. Snyder, K. Darling, S. Katcher, J. Mindell. 31 Business Staff The Daily Orange business staff works all year trying to keep the paper running profitably. This year they set a new record in advertising and subscription income. Other tasks were writing ads, laying out pages and distributing editions to spots where they will be available to students. The staff included: Leon Bailey ' , business manager; Stuart Stillman, assistant business manager; Rosalind Greenbaum, classified; Morton Rosher, layout; Lucille Altmark and Linda Kaskel, co-circulation managers; and Beverly Zalbowitz, promotion manager. Mrs. Alice Armacost, Administrative Assistant BUSINESS STAFF— First Row: R. Green¬ baum, S. Stillman, L. Bailey, M. Rosmer, B. Zalbowitz, L. Kaskel. Second Row: L. Reifler, N. Reich, M. Tunick, D. Sussman, A. Levitt, L. Bloomenthal. Not Present: L. Altmark, E. Trapunsky. The Empire Forester is the yearbook for the State Uni¬ versity College of Forestry, financed and published by the Forestry Students Association. This student publication covers all activities and organizations in the college, includ¬ ing a senior album section. Charles Frommer, editor-in-chief, and Mr. James Warwick, adviser, were the two personalities directing the yearbook’s publication. Assisting the editor were: John Dutcher, and Richard Garret, associate editors; John Toohey, managing editor; Gene Field, assistant managing editor; Robert Daoust, business manager; Harry Porter, art editor; Karl Chasey, photography editor; Ken Watterston and Richard Barth, photograph assistants; Edward Haynes, dark¬ room technician; and Art Sundt, literary editor. EXECUTIVE STAFF: C. Frommer, J. Warwick, adviser; J. Toohey. Forestry Activities Presented in Empire Forester EDITORIAL STAFF :—First Row: J. Dutcher, C. Frommer, J. Toohey, K. Chasey. Second Row: J. Warwick, C. Haynes, E. Field, D. Sharpe, G. Bergoffen, R. Barth. • ' L Deciding the magazine content is Bernie Shaktman, editor-in-chief. Syracuse 10 In a rush to meet deadlines, ' managing editor Bob Phillips types last minute copy. Associate editor Barbara Krizan calls office staff workers. mos, art editor, checks a page layout for the issue. Syracuse 10, youngest student publication on campus, made University history in October when its premiere issue completely sold out, proving that a literary maga¬ zine is wanted and can be sold on the Hill. Appearing quarterly, the magazine backed up its initial success with popular December, March and April issues. Directing the staff were Bernie Shaktman, editor-in- chief; Bob Phillips, managing editor; Barbara Krizan, associate editor; and John Janos, art editor. Combining the best features of a tasteful humor magazine with the outstanding creative writing and art work in the Uni¬ versity, the magazine serves as a journal of ideas as well as entertainment. Success in First Year Adventure OFFICE AND SALES STAFFS— First Row: B. Freedman, F. Green- baum, K. Maloney, L. Shelley, C. Spear. Second Row: C. Cook, R. Elinson, A. Lewis, D. Lory, E. Kraut, B. Sternman, I. Jacobs. Not Present: B. Berenson, S. Greene, M. Strauss, B. Teltzen. ART AND LITERARY STAFFS— First Row: L. Hankin, E. Elderman, F. Green- baum, Prof. A. Hoffman, literary adviser; S. Jones, L. Beck, B. Soper, B. Samsky. Not Present: A. Gerson, J. Oates, T. Stokes, T. Yohe. r WAER SENIOR STAFF —First Row: S. Klein, R. Malvik, A. Musser, B. Vogel, E. Mann. Second Row: G. Dunford, T. Koppel, B. Goetjen, F. Gallagher. Not Present: W. Bodow, S. Perry, J. Richfer, R. Slawson. WAER Provides Community WAER is an educational FM station licensed to Syracuse University by the Federal Communications Commission. Musical selections, dramatic programs and special presentations from broadcasting companies are included in the WAER programming. This year, the campus station held a listening survey to ascertain preferences in programs, types of music and times of broadcasting. The 1958-59 senior staff was comprised of Ralph Malvik, program director; Ron Slawson, production; Jack Richer, public relations; Elaine Mann, music; Gary Dunford, continuity; Andy Musser, news; Fred (jallaghe , sports; Steve Klein, special events; Warren Bodow, office; Betty Goetjen, librarian; Ted Koppel, chief announcer; Sue Perry, traffic; and Barbara Vogel, personnel. I ith FM Radio Announcer Tony Renda checks information with control operator. And now we bring you “Syra-Quiz” direct from Flint Hall. Marge Solinsky selects sound effects for a drama¬ tic production. The diversified interests of Syracuse University are mirrored in the wide selection of its extracurricular activities—a group for every taste and for every talent. From political parties to cultural dancing clubs, numerous organizations include their membership in an invigorating pace of sponsorships that make up the hum of campus activities. Officers and members alike spend much time planning meeting agendas and group projects. Through these efforts, organization is learned, responsibility gained, friendships formed. There’s always something to do and Syracusans are always doing something. ■ipi m m Mil ' iBi® g sjsajB paal ■. MMSSm 39 AEC Activities Exchange Commission is an “idea group” composed of the heads of all major campus activities, meet¬ ing at various times to exchange ideas and discuss problems relating to the campus. At the Sagamore Conference held last April, past an d present student activity leaders, together with administration and selected faculty members, met to discuss and solve pertinent campus issues and problems. The executive committee, headed by Carole Gewinner and Donald Stanbro, co-chairmen, and Jack Heister, secretary, also ar¬ ranged for Chapel House meetings. I i | i i i i 3- AIIE —First Row: B. Genzlinger, adviser; G. Faigle, W. Klimash, S. Kibbe, P. Lewis, R. Jones. Second Row: P. Kumm, M. Sadlon, M. Weissman, R. Black, P. Westfall, F. Brandstadt, M. Mullen, N. Ihlen, T. Ellingden. Third Row: E. Devereaux, S. Rowley, R. Frantzen, D. Dobrovolc, J. Chaney, D. Nordby, R. Haase. AIIE The American Institute of Industrial Engineers, a pro¬ fessional engineering society, strives to promote a better understanding of industrial engineering. This year the group initiated plans to produce a motion picture, presenting the profession to high school graduates. Also, for the first time this year, the society sponsored the Northeast Regional Stu¬ dent Chapter Conference. Highlighting the year’s activities was a joint meeting with the Syracuse Senior Chapter of AIIE. Traditionally, the society held its fall dinner-dance and spring picnic. . imBMta su ' sstut ' .vtt ___ kkl USSR RICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Row: A. Eachus, J. Allis, C. , N. Pries, president; S. Birman, alnut, adviser; C. Allen. Sec- Row: A. Paltzik, C. Lape, B. e, N. Gershman, M. Rubert, B. ian. The student affiliate of the American Chemical Society was reorganized at Syracuse University in 1957 for the purpose of promoting interest in the field. At each of their meetings, university professors or a speaker from industry discussed research and develop¬ ment concerning the different areas of chemistry. The group also sponsored a prominent speaker for an all¬ department meeting. Student members are entitled to benefits of senior Society members, including reduced subscription fees to ACS publications and free “situation wanted” ads. Art Student Association ART STUDENT ASSOCIATION —First Row: B. Neijna, R. Koffler, president; E. Jahn. Second Row: J. Altmark, B. Hauck, D. Merkin, C. Stansbury, J. Billings. This year the Art Students Association aimed to develop the University’s and community’s interest in art. Its members, all art students, achieved this by sponsoring exhibits in Lowe, planning lectures for the art school and showing slides and films on the lives and paintings of famous artists. Works of the students and of outside artists were displayed at the exhibits, which represented all departments of the school. The group also made posters for Boar’s Head productions and sold their art work at a sidewalk bazaar during Fine Arts Festival. ASCE —First Row: R. Urich, J. Loveland, J. Hall, president; S. Anderson, N. Everhart. Second Row:. L. Mangano, J. Montuori, M. Arkun, B. Roberts, D. Mastropietro, F. Pizzi, T. Evans, R. Charlebois, F. Hulbert, B. Murphy, R. Chopay. The American Society of Civil Engineers promotes bet¬ ter relations between the students and faculty of the College of Engineering and practicing engineers. To learn current engineering practices, the members invited guest speakers to talk about various phases of the field and about opportunities after graduation. This year, ASCE visited Corning to ob¬ serve the new sewage plant and the Corning Glass Works. They also held an annual Christmas party and a spring picnic with the faculty The organization was founded at Syracuse University in 1921. BUS. AD. COUNCIL —First Row: D. Hable, J. Gammardella, B. Crandall, adviser; M. Hamburger, chairman; J. Rucki, P. Lee, S. Leffler. Second Row: J. Altman, P. ' Mack, C. Hiller, V. Valchar, J. Capen, A. Nielson, A. Perkins, M. JLovell. Bus. Ad. Student-Faculty Council I The primary purpose of the Student-Faculty Council of the College of Business Administration is to discuss and coordinate academic and other college policies. Founded in 1950, the coun cil is composed of two representatives from each professional organization and honorary in the college, five representatives from each class, Dean William T. Jerome I III and several faculty members. In addition to planning various college surveys and sponsoring a November social, ,! the group also held a convocation and the annual Business Administration picnic in the spring. DEBATE —First Row: R. Shelliner, B. Jonas, C. Buckland, H. Gregg, president; K. Engvall, C. Passage, I. Wallack. Second Row: E. Brydges, S. Rauch, C. Harrington, B. Elkin, Dr. McEvoy, adviser; L. Shelley, C. Levy, A. Etelson, M. Reben. Debate Hugh Gregg directed the 30 members of the Stuart Stevens Debate Club this year as they engaged in intercol¬ legiate contests. During the fall and spring, members planned, and presented discussions on several topics in special com¬ petition with Hamilton and Brooklyn Colleges and St. John, Fisher, Rochester, Vermont, Johns Hopkins, John Carroll and Cornell, Universities. They also participated in the an¬ nual New York Debate Discussion Panel Forum, the New York State High School Speech Tournament and the New York State Legislative Assembly in Albany. 1 ■ ' ' • 9 h f r i i m- 1 L xtst j v ' Jl-u j j GIA GIA —First Row: J. Heister, C. Sherman, B. Leet, president; D. Gulia, S. Zinbarg. Second Row: L. Stock- noff, B. Buchheit, N. Pyne, M. J. Nora. The Greek-Independent Alliance, one of the traditional student government political parties, sponsored candidates for all class offices and Men’s Student Government. GIA, under the chairmanship of William Leet, handled the cam¬ paigns of their candidates by distributing posters, organizing car parades and generally acquainting the students with GIA aspirants. In the spring elections the organization was successful with twelve of fourteen candidates for class of- fics. GIA also took an active interest in the Activities Exchange Conference and ISO. ’’ ' ( J - - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB —First Row: C. Hay,- P. Needham, president; S. Maier, S. Schmelzle, J. Hornstein, J. Marks. Second Row: C. Mac Grath, A. Durgee, O. Parker, C. Hardison, P. Malmborg, A. Nelson, T. Sheldon, J. Gross, M. Sandin, S. Bailey. Home Ec. Club The Home Economics Club meets to promote pro¬ fessional interest in home economics and to further informal faculty-student relations. Sponsored by the National American Home Economics Association and the New York State Home Economics Association, the Syracuse group has worked to present interesting and informative speakers at their meetings. Highlights of the year were a demonstration of pyrocene, the new Corning Ware, a flower arrangement display by Allied Florists and a Department of Markets and Agriculture presentation on vegetable grading. Home Ec. Student Board HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT BOARD —First Row: Mrs. Smith, adviser; N. Harvey, president. Second Row: S. Schmelzle, C. Judy, H. Baine, J. Szczepankowski, P. Malmborg. D. Hepburn, G. Whitehill, P. Needham, S. Bailey, S. Curry. Not Present: A. Hibband. The Home Economics Student Board acts as a liaison between the faculty and students of the College of Home Economics. Besides working on improvements in the col¬ lege, the board arranged for each Home Ec. freshman to have a Big Chum in a similar major. A series of “Chum Chats” were initiated. These informal get-togethers were held in the Dean’s office and helped members become better acquainted. Student Board also presented the freshman and senior convocations, hostessed at the Honor’s Award’s Tea and led the Christmas caroling in Slocum. 44 LAAC LIBERAL ARTS ADVISORY COUNCIL —-First Row: C. Gewinner, chairman; Dean E. Faigle. Second Row: Dean E. Smith, P. Becker, H. Hyatt, W. Rosenberg, J. Kaufman, J. Kligerman, C. Goldman, S. Brand, S. Fleiss, K. Kittle, M. Dye. The Liberal Arts Advisory Council, composed of 12 students from the College of Liberal Arts, acts as a liaison and steering committee between the students, faculty and admini¬ stration. The council, which met weekly with Deans Faigle and Smith, proposed that a Dean Week be established on campus. It also planned to take over presentation of the fall Liberal Arts convocation for incoming freshmen .and to sponsor a Return Your Books to the Library Week. LAAC worked to expand pre-registration further and also in¬ vestigated the cut policy and marking system. MEN’S CO-OP —First Row: W. Lawrensen, D. Griffin, P. Ruszczyk, F. Stagliano, J. Rovbie. Second Row: B. Hearn, J. Crysdale, D. Parsons, P. Honreeder, N. Baker, W. Slingland, president; J. Manson, J. Johnson, R. Styles. Syracuse Men’s Co-operative 1 was organized this year to improve co-operative living on campus. Its main events consisted of a Christmas party and the Co-op Week¬ end in the spring, which included a picnic and open house. They also held coffees and participated in intramurals. Dur¬ ing Colgate Weekend the organization of non-fraternity men held an open house and won second place in the independent division of the poster contest. The members of Men’s Co-op cook, clean and, in general, share the responsibilities of maintaining their living center. 45 Music Ed. Club MUSIC ED. CLUB —First Row: J. Murray, ]. j Maziuk, E. Dauhenthaler, S. Wolfson, M. ] Mackett. Second Row: A. Schneider, L. Merola, M. McCourt, J. Battaglia, R. Taranto, j L. Allen. Third Row: P. Squire, M. Russell, i J. Kibbee, B. Minsker, E. Battaglia, president; ] F. Frank, B. Boyle, A. Chapman. Fourth.Row: -] Dr. Henderson, sponsor, N. Meservey, G. Bascom. The Music Education Club was organized to encourage professional growth outside the classroom for those students interested in the field. This year the group was host to the New York State School Music Association’s conference and spring festival. Members visited music departments at several local schools and traveled to Buffalo for the Music Education National Conference. Bi-monthly meetings fea¬ tured faculty lecturers and guest performers. A special feature of the year’s activities was the sponsoring of a jazz program held at the Regent Theatre. Outing Club OUTING CLUB —First Row: H. Cmielewski, J. Wright, president; H. Becker. Second Row: C. Demetrowitz, J. Manson, A. Sullivan, J. Pfahl, D. Cowan, Miss I. Carnell, adviser. i By taking full advantage of the opportunities offered for the enjoyment of outdoor activities, the Outing Club sponsored day hikes, weekend camping trips, Sunday night suppers and song fests. A canoe trip on Lake George, an open house and a square dance were the traditional activities held during the year. Last fall the club initiated two special events: a dance co-sponsored with the folk dancers and a Christmas tree lighting with Alpha Pi Omega fraternity. The Outing Club also participated in the Winter Mountaineering School held at Lake Placid. 46 r SAM —First Row: R. Coe, adviser; J. ra, M. Frascati, D. James, president; J. li, R. Harder, P. Bartlett. Second Row: offman, D. Marsh, C. Hill, D. Ince, D. e, A. Decker, A. Evans, C. Brinker, H. F uk, L. Waterstraat, J. Reese, B. : ijishaw, H. Wright. Third Row: D. il, M. Dowd, A. Augustine, R. Delcamp, ung, J. Knapp, C. Dmetrowitz. Not nt: J. Young. 1 V l 1 1 ; Bit f R- mm B | f 1 ml HHbUI y e :M Men and women students with an interest in business management may join the Society for the Advancement of Management. The group fosters close relations be¬ tween business executives and students preparing for that profession, serving as a medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, poli¬ cies and methods of industrial management. Besides having speakers and films at the monthly meetings, the society also toured local industries. In addition, SAM was host for the New England-Empire State Conference convention held in April. SUSKI —First Row: J. Swarthout, S. Bennett, L. Russell, S. Rosenthal, H. Converse, president; D. Beach, M. Carlson, P. Friedman, 3. Sturdevant, Mrs. W. Wadsworth, adviser. Second Row: S. Ullrich, M. Riggs, A. Cooper, B. Chalmers, J. Schwartz, J. Hermsted, J. Nobert. SUSKI Syracuse University Ski Club, known on campus as Suski, is a social club organized for the recreational skier. The club encourages beginning skiers to take advantage of the instruction offered by the University ski courses. All members are on the Ski Patrol, which functions throughout the winter season for the skiers’ safety. During the snow season, members took trips to Mt. Snow, Toggenburg, Snow Ridge and Greek Peak. Under President Howard Converse, Suski also assisted in organizing and judging competitive ski events held during Winter Weekend. SYRAFIN MEMBERS—L. Barna, R. Berger, E. Casey, S. Grossman, P. Kaplan, M. Lindsay, B. Mirro, B. Rockland, R. Schultz, N. Schwartz, T. Tarbell, S. Travis, P. VanKirk. Syrafins is a synchronized swimming group, com¬ posed of sophomore, junior and senior women from various colleges in the University. The group spent a busy year preparing for their annual second semester water show. Produced under the direction of Miss Barbara Lancey, the show was presented during Fine Arts Weekend and Spring Weekend. Because of the large numbers desiring participation in Syrafins, a separate freshman group named Orange Splash was organized this year to help freshmen learn the basic techniques of synchronized swimming. I Ukranian Club The Syracuse University Ukrainian Club spon¬ sored a number of stimulating programs which commanded the attention and interest of the entire University. The organization held three Ukraine Nights during the year featuring guest lecturers, music and art displays and refreshments. At the I.S.O. Show in Crouse Auditorium in the fall, the club was awarded the first prize plaque for its outstanding folk dance exhibition. Addi¬ tional group activities were a masquerade dance party and the first Christmas formal dance, which included a queen contest. UKRAINIAN CLUB —First Row: P. Holl, V. Dechtiarenko, A. Zyznewski. Second Row: Prof. J. Fedkiw, adviser; P. Markol, M. Bisnko, Prof. L. Dobriansky, M. Kuzma, C. Eaton, W. Prybyla, president. Third Row: E. Pawelko, M. Kraus, W. Butenko, G. Semchysnyn, j. Kraus, J. Prybyla. UNIVERSITY DAMES—Mrs. D. DePasquale. Mrs. R. Brannigan, Mrs. V. Neff, Mrs. P. Brefka, Mrs. P. Pullman, president; Mrs. R. Gouker, Mrs. R. Black ' . University Dames The Syracuse chapter of University Dames, a social and cultural organization for students’ wives, held their twenty- eighth annual membership tea, highlighted by a style show and the initiation of 198 members. In December the Dames and their families attended a children’s Christmas party at Sky Top. Other activities included a bake sale, auction and a play presented by the drama group. The “Mr. and Mrs.” formal in April, the banquet in May and, the awarding of P.H.T.’s (putting husbands through) to June graduates’ wives, ended a successful year. The University Student Advisory Council, which is composed of representatives from all the college councils in the University, co-ordinates the work of numerous advisory groups. All business which falls beyond the jurisdiction of the individual councils is the group’s special concern. This year, USAC appointed an honors system com¬ mittee. In addition, the members made plans to compile and publish bibliographies for both the faculty and administration. The possibility of the elimination of the “D” grade was discussed by the intra-college group. USAC —First Row: C. Gewinner, E. Brydges, president; A. Duval. Second Row: P. Dilts, D. Hantman, C. Goldman. Not Present: S. Epstein. Sororities The songs sung at rushing, the midnight snacks, the trophies on the mantel—each constitutes a part of sorority life. Sisters are a diversified group: they’ll dress up in costumes on the spur of the moment and study late into the night to attain the required house scholarship. They are girls of various backgrounds, planning different careers, but all participating in that extra special feeling of closeness and understand¬ ing and of a sharing together that molds sorority tradition. Whether at a party on campus or at a chance meeting in the future, the intangible quality of sisterhood will always survive. 51 PANHEL EXEC. COUNCIL—M. Chrabas, Mrs. Martin, Advisor, M. Sanford, S. Romes, D. Harvey, S. Shair, S. Gillan, M. Manishen, C. Auerbach, T. Goldhaar. Not Present; A. Cohn, L. Lunden, A. Thornton. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Striving to strengthen sororities through unification was the major goal of the Penhellenic Association this year. At the annual Panhel banquet in November, the following schol¬ arship cups were awarded: Delta Phi Epsilon pledge cup to Tri-Delt, Scholarship cup to Tri-Delt, scholarship improve¬ ment to Tri-Delt, skit cup to Chi Omega and theme award to Sigma Kappa. Laveliers were also awarded to the Col¬ legiate Rushing Counselors. Special programs planned by Panhel for the year included infirmary service, awarding an all-University women’s scholarship and an attempt to improve rushing procedures and the Panhellenic organization itself. In March, together with IFC, Panhel co-sponsored Greek Week which included a formal, jazz concerts, exchange din¬ ners and the IFC sing. Sorority members and housemothers enjoy themselves i at the annual Panhellenic Banquet held in the Grand I Ballroom of the Hotel Syracuse. ALPHA “Come as Your Suppressed Desire” is the theme for the Alpha Chi’s Happy Un-Birthday Party. CHI OMEGA Among the campus leaders contributed by Alpha Chi Omega were the secretary of the Junior Class, a WSG junior officer and a senior editor of the Onondagan. Other A Chi Os were active in WAER, St. Thomas More Executive Council and University Chorus, while four Goons, and six Guides helped welcome the incoming freshmen. They were also represented by two Winter Weekend chairmen, a chairman of Footprints and three Lambda Sigma Sigmas. Social events included a Christmas formal honoring the pledges, the annual “Mile of Pennies” with Beta Epsilon, a fund collecting campaign for Easter Seals and a Hawaiian party with decorations from Hawaii. A Chi O won the campus chest trophy for the third year in succession. In April, the sisters were hostesses for representatives from six Alpha Chi chapters for their Province Convention. ALPHA CHI OMEGA— First Row: R. Cervino, R. Gans, R. Still, M. Talese, Mrs. B. Frantz, M. Solinsky, B. Wiest, P. Kurashige, G. Boggs, F. Philippbar. Second Row: P. Herbert, C. Hopkins, A. Shep¬ ard, M. Tenney, J. Nash, D. Gulia, R. Stone, A. Kimball, S. J. Buch- heit, L. Criden, L. Mahley, C. Christiana, K. Nagamatsu, P. Mack. Third Row: D. L. Smith, J. Davies, S. Ullrich, C. Freudenberg, S. Perry, G. Katt, M. Hunt, V. J. Ward, G. Curtiss, G. Baldwin, V. Cottle, A. LesVeaux. Fourth Row: B. Hughes, A. Wasilevitch, P. Janik, P. Kelley, B. Hawver, J. Remmele, G. Vinciguerra, M. Mul- bury, J. Ward, B. Healy, D. Driscoll, M. Dastoli. Not Present: S. Bobbitt, J. Brau, C. Carlson, C. Culler, S. Davis, M. Fales, L. Ferrin, B. Gough, S. Herrmann, K. Jenner, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, B. Prang, S. Schlotterer, C. Sedore, K. Speedy, S. Weaver. ALPHA DELTA PI— First Row: N. Atterby, D. Kowalski, B. Bull- winkel, A. Ripton, L. Bodge, Mrs. M. Merrill, N. Pries, N. Hill, M. Lovett, S. Gorham. Second Row: H. Lisenring, H. Opal, E. Dixon, M. Farrelly, A. Thornton, E. Briggs, M. Bealke, B. Nelson, N. Sheffer, U. Faltin, M. Malam. Third Row: P. Flatt, R. Dickie, D. Hotchkiss, M. Strasenburgh, J. Maxwell, J. Higgins, J. Kershner, F. Waskes,. Not Present: C. Clark, L. DeMarinis, J. Disinger, R. Graves, V. Lee, A. Pantages, N. Peelle, J. Rear, M. Taylor, B. J. Treat. College wouldn ' t be college without that eternal bridge game. ALPHA DELTA Jumping from twenty-fourth to sixth place on campus in scholarship, Alpha Delta Pi was awarded the New York State Scholarship cup for the highest scholarship in their province this year. Other scholastic honors included three members elected to honoraries: Pi Lambda Theta, Tau Sigma Delta and Sigma Chi Alpha. Socially, the members held their an¬ nual Violet tea with alumni in the fall, a Christmas formal, Wednesday night dinners with faculty members including Mr. and Mrs.-George Stafford and Dean Betty Crosby, and coffees with fraternities. Members participating in campus activities were the vice-president of WAA, secretary of Panhellenic, vice-president of the Lutheran Student Assn, and president of the American Chemical Society. ADPi was one of the two finalists in the skit presentations at the Panhel Banquet. I i 54 J T ALPHA EPSILON PHI Selected “Most Outstanding Chapter” in Alpha Epsilon Phi national competition, the Iota chapter also won honor¬ able mention in the Hilton Cup competition. Further honor bestowed on the house included third plact? in Hill sorority scholarship for the year. Sisters of the sorority were members of Lamda Sigma Sigma, Eta Pi Upsilon, Traditions Commission, school and college advisory councils, class executive councils and Goon Squad. AEPhi contributed the president of Lambda Sig, the chief justice of the WSG Court, WSG junior and senior officers and several WSG Guides. A Christmas party for children at the Dunbar Assn., and entertainment at the Home for the Aged filled in the house’s philanthrop ic schedule. Social events included a December dance and a breakfast and dinner-dance during the chapter’s spring Parents’ Weekend. L. Tuby, P. Bennett, S. Neiman, L. Lafer, J. Silberberg, M. Haimowitz, J. Leonard, S. Peters, B. Cohn . ' Fifth Row: M. Nathons, F. Solomon, C. Goldman, H. Herman, B. Willner, J. Rosenthal, S. Blum, M. Kaufman, S. Schwebel, E. Moses, E. Teper, J. Marks, B. Alderman, J. Katz, J. Schwartz. Not Present: L. Chernin, P. Pliskin, D. Rabinowitz, C.Radin, M. Rosenfeld, B. Schanzer, S. Smitman, R. Sutin, J. Trinin. ALPHA EPSILON PHI— First Row: A. Gradinger, J. Gross, J. Kahn, C. Gottlieb, L. Horwitz, P. Koeppel, J. Stein, A. Sherr. Second Row: L. Rosen, I. Baum, J. Altmark, D. Handelman, B. Fenster, D. Fleisch- ner, I. Steinberg, M. Goldberg, S. Yessenon. Third Row: M. Resnick, N. Finkle, B. Greene, L. Ellis, B. Emas, E. Anesh, R. Greenbaum, R. Kornsjein, C. Kayton, N. Roth, I. Jacobs, S. Ferster, B. Wolfe. Fourth Row: J. Feldman, L. Freshman, L. Orlin, B. Feldman, M. Novack, It’s that old gang of mine from AEPhi! ALPHA GAMMA DELTA— First Row: J. Fisher, M. Wilson, B. Fellows, M. Gudis, B. Steele, Mrs. M. MacCoun, R. Hales, D. Will, K. Riggs, L. Personius. Second Row: N. Yeoman, P. Stearns, C. Dales, A. Hamanjian, S. Christie, C. Watkins, P. Eaton, B. Vogel, E. Strong, J. Gian, J. Blanchard, S. Foard. Third Row: J. Wilcox, C. Clause, G. Barenbregge, J. Reichel, M. Jefferis, L. Seeger, P. Dye, A. Nelson, B. Reed, D. Woodberry, A. Po tts, J. Flood, M. Witaker. Fourth Row: F. Mauro, B. Rushmer, E. Goetjen, S. Wessell, M. Pfrommer, J. Israel, C. Geer, N. Wolfe, E. Braren, S. Lawston, R. Heffernan, L. Rovevear, E. Vetri, J. Feuz. Not Present: D. Biggs, J. Curtze, D. Michalke, N. Pyne. ALPHA GAMMA The AGDs wait for Santa Clans to come. 56 Spaghetti was a favorite dish again this year as Alpha Gamma Delta conducted its traditional Spaghetti Splurge, proceeds going to the National Society for Crippled Children. The Alpha-Trio dance with Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta, a spring square dance, and a pajama party for new pledges headed the social calendar. The chapter also honored their new housemother with a coffee. Seventeen women were elec¬ ted to honoraries, including Rho Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, and Omicron Nu. They supplied members on both Sopho¬ more and Junior Exec. Counc ils, a Junior Class senator, ten Guides, and an ON senior editor. Other girls served as the personnel director, music librarian and a producer-director of WAER. Campus weekend contributions were the publi¬ city chairman of Winter Weekend and ticket chairman for Colgate Weekend. - Decorating the chapter house is one of the pleasures of Christmas at Alpha Phi. ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi boasted the president of WSG, the secretary of the Senior Class and the chairman of the Liberal Arts Advi¬ sory Council. House accomplishments included winning sec¬ ond prize in the Colgate Weekend Poster Contest. Sisters of Alpha Phi were also elected to Lambda Sigma Sigma, Eta Pi Upsilon, the Home Economics College Student Board and the Art Advisory Council. The executive secretary-treasurer, a court justice and a junior officer of WSG also came from ALPHA PHI— First Row: C. Stretton, L. Wright, R. A. Stevens, M. L. Stevens, B. Leary, N. Upson, A. Chatfield, S. Bailey. Second Row: T. Kuzma, C. Roye, H. Wells, M. Bradwick, H. Fischer, Mrs. M. Rath- burn, M. Thompson, S. Felio, A. Conkright, B. Lum. Third Row: L. Foote, P. Neubrand, C. Berggren, K. Wylie, C. Gewinner, J. Russell, J. Bohan, B. Sheppard, L. Dillon, C. Maxeiner, C. Husted, L. Bracy, Alpha chapter. Highlighting the year’s social calendar were the Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha Phi Halloween party, the Alpha- Trio dance with Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Gamma Delta and a spring formal with Cornell’s Alpha Phi chapter. The traditional Parents’ Weekend, a pledge-big sister dinner party and a pledge slumber party rounded out house activities. M. Sharfstein, S. Curry. Fourth Row: C. Ganci, M. Phyfe, M. Burch, E. Brown, K. Donley, S. Saft, B. Bohan, P. Jones, E. Dockerill, T. Kampf. Fifth Row: M. Ohlson, J. Briggs, J. Donovan, S. Hammeken, M. Gelder, B. Hearne, N. Nimmo, J. Horton, K. Hecht, A. Quinn. Not Present: J. Aceto,. M. Chester, M. J. Gelder, N. Harvey, J. Merriken, J. Raicht. i ALPHA XI DELTA— First Row: J. Crowley,-M. Wilder, C. Phillies, A. Phillips, J. Roudabush, Mrs. N. Cowles, E. Hierstetter, P. Bushnell, J. Naumowitz, N. .Edwards. Second Row: J. Coldren, E. L. Gray, E. Bush, A. Saytanides, P. Ferrari, V. Street, D. Meacham, C. Dono¬ van, N. Heilpern, B. Mick. Third Row: L. Aldrich, S. Pease, S. A study break means snack time at Alpha Xi Delta. Parriott, S. Purvins, M.. J. Nora, S. Bixby, M. Kruse, E. Floros, J. Coldren, J. Surridge, J. Gaffrey, M. McCourt. Fourth Row: B. Quinn, J. Murray, J. MacMillan, A. Arnold, B. Becker, S. Robinson, S. Peterson, M. Mirro, J. Hermsted, J. Chadwick, B. Potemza. Not Present: J. Kahanic. ALPHA XI DELTA Active in numerous campus functions, the sisters of A lpha Xi Delta won prizes in the Spring Weekend float contest, Step Singing and the Colgate poster contest. Among campus activities in which the members participated were advisory councils, the Syracuse 10 staff and Chapel, where sisters served as presidents of the Methodist and Greek Orthodox Fellowships. The chapter also ' sponsored winter and spring formals, open houses on Parents’ and Colgate Weekends, slumber parties for pledges and actives, Christmas caroling, a party for orphans and holiday visits to nursing homes. Other social events were held with fraternities: a jungle party with Kappa Sigma, a box social with Sigma Nu for Campus Chest, the Ugly Man contest and coffees. In addition, the A Xi Ds honored their new housemother with a tea and reception. 58 CHI OMEGA Several diverse honors went to Chi Omega this year as the house won the Hill Bowling championship, placed second in the Panhellenic scholarship race and walked off with the Panhellenic skit cup. Socially, the sisters entertained at the Eleusinian banquet, the Round Table Discussions and the November pledge dance. Encouraging Hill scholar¬ ship, the Chi Os awarded a scholarship to an outstanding coed at the University. They visited the Hazelton Nursing Home, making favors for the patients. Members were active in Chapel Choir and University Chorus, four served on Goon Squad and eight acted as Guides. The Ski Club secretary, City Women’s Club vice-president and Queen of the Engineer’s Ball were also Chi Os. In addition, eighteen sisters were elected to honoraries including Eta Pi Upsilon and Rho Delta Phi. Brokaw, P. Malmborg, A. Swingle, J. Cantor, N. Sanford, L. Belli, A. Lewis, L. Putnam, I. Sorensen. Fourth Row: O. Gruschow, S. Young, N. Sinclair, L. Rabin, C. Anderson, H. Welles, S. Needham, K. Zimmermann, S. Nesbit, B. Schartzer, J. Bremner, B. Takel, G. Cummins, N. Goode, M. Chrabas, S. R. Schmelzle, G. Whitaker. Not Present: L. Hansen, S. Johnson. CHI OMEGA— First Row: N. MacKay, B. Love, N. Pond, C. Harme- son, D. Harris, J. Gleason, A. Jones, C. Durham, A. Hibbard, D. Molinet, N. Roberts. Second Row: C. Canfield, M. Clark, B. Poitras, J. A. Battaglia, B. Nelson, D. Barnhart, D. Dolph, M. S. Hubbard, K. MacArthur, P. Boobar, E. DeWitt, C. Stewart, R. Dick, H. Marshall, S. Maier, D. Esson, N. Davis. Third Row: M. Carlson, S. Jeffrey, B. Stone, C. Lambert, J. Nicholas, J. Skinner, H. Whipps, S. Andrus, B. “One-kick-two” is the cry for these Chi Omegas. DELTA DELTA DELTA— First Row: C. Westfall, S. Hanrahan, C. D. Zarins, A. Kopf, S. Chadwick, R. Rente, L. Masoner, M. Wolte. Mackett, N. Sims, S. Holloway, Mrs. M. Young, A. Cameron, F. Fourth Row: P. Zimdahl, G. Rimer, A. McMahon, N. Phelps, E. Eipel, Marchbank, E. Kolbe, F. Wilson, E. Wirths. Second Row: E. Kent, J. D. Jeremiah, E. Darvill, C. Junior, D. Wainer, B. Knapp, J. Brosious. Crocker, B. Thomson, C. Judy, S. Slater, N. Jerome, J. Northridge, Not Present: V. Dole, O. Forrest, P. Gormel, J. Hoffman, B. Howe, B. Fisher, R. McEuen, V. Valchar, B. L. Jamieson, K. Eagan, M. S. MacDonald, M. Mackett, J. Martin, M. Moran, A. Roberts, M. Wallace. Third Row: R. Messic, M. Broad, A. Hagen, G. Durham, Roth, J. K. Smith, C. Wetmore, A. Whitney. Tlie strains of Lovely to Look At. . can be heard at the Tri Delt Spring Formal. DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta, scored three times, setting a University Panhellenic record in scholarship by winning the highest pledge scholarship, greatest scholarship improvement. and highest over-all scholarship awards. Activity-wise, the Tri- Delts contributed the SU drum majorette, a cheerleader, co- chairman of Parents’ Weekend, over-all guide chairman, seven Goons, and two Traditions Commission members. A new trend this year in social events was the innovation of popcorn- and-coke parties with guests from Theta, Phi Gam and SAE. Other events included the annual Bean Dinner held in March with proceeds going toward two Tri-Delt scholarships, and Parents’ Weekend with a buffet dinner and traditional skit written by the girls. The artistic ability of the house was dis¬ played when a unique poster won third prize in the Colgate Poster Contest. 60 GAMMA r Even the rain on Spring Weekend can’t dampen the spirits of these DG s, as they put finishing touches on their float. One of the participants in the Campus Chest Drive this year was Delta Gamma. Politically, they boasted the Frosh Class secretary, two members of the Senior Class Executive Council, vice-president of Traditions Commission and a junior officer of WSG. The house also contained the vice-president of Lambda Sigma Sigma, and a member of Eta Pi Upsilon. Other activities included five Guides, ten Goons, four Tradi : tions members, and chairmen of the Big Chum Show, Frosh Mixer and Goon Squad. Sisters were honored by being selec¬ ted queens of Colgate Weekend and the Military Ball. Delta Gamma held a fall pledge formal and a spring formal. This year the chapter was honpred by a visit from the DG National vice-president. A philanthropic project was aid and service to the blind, featuring a Christmas party for blind children. f i DELTA GAMMA— First Row: J. Rinehart, A. Havill, A. Koch, R. Varga, B. Hayes C. J. Muller, L. Oswald, S. Pappas, T. Winger. Second Row: S. MacNair, S. Small, E. Goetchius, M. Murray, J. Fetterolf, C. Kaminske, J. Van Ness, N. Quin, N. Higbee, D. Forth, B. Hamrahan, M. Bradley, P. Engert, P. DeWitt. Third Row: J. Mc¬ Kinley, D. Hodgson, K. Coogan, L. DeFuria, L. Winterhalter, S. Wellman, L. A. Less, J. McMahon, G. Van Duzer, I. Cahn, J. Phillips, M. Schisa, I. Schaefer, L. Watts. Fourth Row: J. Rowell, K. Burgess, S. Moyer, D. Hofmann, B. Shanhouse, N. Spohn, M. McCleary, P. Prince, B. Nordahl, M. Ward, D. Williams. Not Present: B. Cartier, M. Cooper, M. Crowley, L. Jeffrey, M. Juras, J. Miner, C. Phillips. DELTA PHI EPSILON— First Row: R. Falick, L. Epstein, B. Siegel, P. Miner, C. Stein, E. Cohen, S. Greenfield, E. Rubenstein, J. Stein, L. Herman. Second Row: S. Mines, D. Sussman, R. Bleiman, H. Brounstein, R. Levy, A. Cohn, S. Weitzner, G. Brecher, A. Posen, E. Mann, B. Baron, L. Shatzkin, A. Freeman, J. Firestone, L. Trevas, M. Ingber, G. Estroff. Third Row: L. Sheldon, H. Mulhauser, D. Eckstein, J. Rubin, H. Simon, L. Scheffres, P. Gordon, E. Strumph, N. Scavron, N. Tasman, B. Berkman, S. Kaye, M. Lichner, P. Schur. Fourth-Row: H. Brodsky, H. Kaufman, J. Mittler, S. Michaels, A. Koenig, E. Perlen, B. Jaffre, R. Wolgin, J. Bernstein, L. Goldberg, B. Leinwand, J. Snyder, S. Misler, L. Davison, E. Chisdes, J. Katz, C. Metzger. Not Present: P. Berliner, L. Block, A. Buchwald, S. Cohen, I. Wilf. Every girl likes to have her picture taken, and these sisters of D Phi E are no exception. 62 DELTA PHI EPSILON This year Delta Phi Epsilon donated a pledge scholar¬ ship trophy to Panhellenic Council, and won the inter¬ sorority bridge trophy and the all-University bowling trophy. Activity-wise D Phi Es participated in WAER, Eta Pi Upsilon and Spring Weekend’s Lantern Ceremony. Welcom¬ ing the frosh were two Goons and six Campus, Transfer and International Guides. The house also boasted the Winter Weekend snow sculpture chairman, the treasurer of Pan¬ hellenic and a Greek Week chairman, in addition to members y on the WAA Board, the Education Advisory Council and ; the Speech Council. Social events at the house were a J bridge party in honor of their housemother, a blind date party, Founders Day celebration and open houses during the football season. The chapter also sponsored a Crouse concert and a performance of the Ionesco plays. • .HI I . . . ... Thi I - -- — - 7 —: -- —: -- GAMMA K The Gamma Phis believe in “the more the merrier! PHI BETA A highlight of the year for Gamma Phi Beta was play¬ ing hostess for their sorority Province Weekend Conference, entertaining chapters from Boston University, the Univer¬ sity of Toronto, McGill University, Penn State and the University of Vermont. The chapter also sponsored a winter pledge formal, the Alpha-Trio dance with Alpha Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta, Father’s Weekend, senior banquet and a special day honoring their house mother. Winning fourth place in sorority scholarship competition and contributing a semi-finalist in the Colgate Queen Contest were further Gamma Phi achievements. In addition, the house claimed the WAA president, seven goons, eleven guides, members of the Art and Education Advisory Councils, chairman of the International Students Guides, three honorary members and WSG Elections Commissioner. GAMMA PHI BETA— First Row: L. Rydberg, N. Bruce, E. McCum- ber, J. Kelly, S. Coletti, M. Merry, S. Wilcox, B. Clark, E. Knowlton, A. Downing, M. L. Carol. Second Row: D. Burling, J. Bennett, J. McNett, S. Gott, J. Billings, J. Lowe, S. Finch, A. Bennett, J. Mc- Causland, H. Schassberger, J. Johnson, G. Sturdevant, M. Van Leunen, M. Glover, J. Manley. Third Row: L. McCord, L. Chamberlin, P. Glasser, E. Horn, P. Grant, A. Soule, B. Missert, K. Wilson, M. Komendant, J. Lindsley, P. Drake, C. Stranahan, K. Kennedy. Fourth Row: M. Notar, D. Feudtner, M. Jackson, P. Hutchinson, B. Jensen, P. Lacey, A. Clune, S. Stearns, S„ Funstori, J. Humphrey, K. Jewell, P. Sanders. Not Present: A. Johnson, C. Knapp, E. Murphy, G. Southard, E. Stepanian. IOTA ALPHA PI— First Row: M. Rubin, I. Milberg, C. Sherman, L. Sarasohn, H. Minkoff, R. Radutzky, D. Stein, L. Konick, S. Baum. Second Row: S. Katz, S. Fremer, B. Zalbowitz, J. Gray, C. Weinstein, B. Rosenberg, E. Spindel, M. Licht, D. Zaconick, I. Grossman, M. Stern, B. Goldman, H. Luckman. Third Row: I. Gladstone, B. Balene, H. Lustig, S. Gordon, J. Siegel, G. Triffleman, S. Mandel, S. Rosenberg, G. Kanner, P. Dreiblatt, C. Podhoretz, R. Bedell, A. Reibstein, H. Gladstone. Fourth Row: J. Feierstein, L. Katz, D. Moss, I. Edelman, G. Midler, P. Londin, L. Cohen, A. Segall, B. Acselrod, M. Gershman, L. S. Shiller, I. Wallach, P. Foxx, I. Pollack, J. Shiftman, J. Felsen, N. Robinson, C. Asch, L. Edelberg. Not Present: F. Bauer, N. Dunay, H. Gerson, B. Levitt, N. Luckman, R. Shor, C. Soiefer. IOTA The Iotas entertain at one of their coffees. PI Iota Alpha Pi donated its time and efforts to the Good Shepherd Hospital in Syracuse doing volunteer work. Another special project featured decorating a Christmas tree in the Special Education Building. In addition to these undertakings, Iota sponsored a pledge Mother-Daughter Banquet, a winter pledge formal, an open house and a Spring Parents’ formal. Sisters were active on the Onondagan staff, Boar’s Head, Goon Squad, WSG, Junior Class Ex¬ ecutive Council and Hillel. Positions held by members included Junior Class treasurer, Sno-Ball and Greek Week committee chairman, Onondagan senior editor and Daily Orange promotion manager. The chapter also furnished members to the Speech Advisory Council, Education Ad¬ visory Council and Pi Lambda Theta. The Campus Chest Carnival Award was won by Iota in the Spring of 1958. ■vei 64 ALPHA Newly discovered talent appears as the Thetas enjoy some informal fun. Traditional events sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta in¬ cluded the Chi Birthday, celebrating the Founding Day of their chapter; Fathers’ Weekend, treating Dads to dinner; a Christmas formal and a spring dinner-dance. Their philan¬ thropic projects consisted of a contribution to the Logapedics fund, a December party with Sigma Alpha Epsilon for under¬ privileged children, and envelope addressing to help the Na¬ tional Crippled Childrens’ programs. The chapter won the Ski trophy during Winter Weekend, and reached the semi¬ finals in both Step-singing and the Panhel skit competition. Thetas gave the Alpha Kappa Delta president, the Omicron Nu president, .an Onondagan senior editor, secretary of the Sophomore Class, three Eta Pi Upsilon members, eleven Goon Squaders, seven Guides, three Traditions members and two WSG officers. KAPPA ALPHA THETA— First Row: B. Johnson, G. Hirsch, R. Trutner, G. Hughes, C. Voorhees, B. Ziegler, N. Wheeler, C. Seip, M. Tuck, A. Mellon. Second Row: S. Krans, A. Bennett, J. Paucek, N. Freeborn, L. Kammire, M. Gallagher, C. Doen, C. Deibert, L. Manroe, J. Murch, M. Stock, J. Wilkes, L. Plumley, G. Gallagher, A. Rogers. Third Row: E. Higgins, L. Thatcher, J. Oppermann, J. Levenhagen, S. Colbert, C. Kelley, D. Taylor, S. Edmunds, J. Mont¬ gomery, J. Byars, M. Corbett S. Cook, J. Vrooman, D. Fabrick, B. Jarmon. Fourth Row: S. Sheesley, S. Ingraham, L. Gordon, D. Tyra, B. Benson, S. Jutton, N. Decker, B. Beverly, A. Knight, B. Faylor, S. Woodruff, G. Mathies, D. Lauster, S. Farnsworth, C. Wheatley, C. Davis, A. ' Muddle. Not Present: H. Baine, P. Barbuto, N. Nor¬ wood, J. Worthy, B. Evans. KAPPA DELTA— First Row: B. Tarbell, C. Hardison, M. Wright, J. Haubens, C. Sutton. Mrs. P. McKenzie, G. Schultz, J. Emerson, C. Metzler.Second Row: M. E. Santalucy, A. Hadlock, A. Jones, D. Glahn, M. L. Conway, E. Stephens, B. Barton, S. Parment. Third Row: G. Voss, C. Smith, D. Williams, L. Wemett, D. Brandow, L. Scifres, E. Schon. Fourth Row: M. Van Orsdale, W. Couchman, S. Hardison, J. Newell, C. Hudson, S. Oliver, J. Orbanowski. Not Present: C. Church, N. Gallagher, E. D. Getman, B. Kubis, M. E. Leibensperger, B. Palmer, C. Stephany, E. Swyers, A. Wauchope. Are these the fashions of 1923 or 1958? Kappa Delta emphasized philanthropic projects this year by donating funds to the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Va.,. holding a Christmas party for the youngsters at Elmcrest and supporting the Easter Seal campaign. Individually, the sisters were active on Goon Squad, University Chorus, St. Thomas More Choir and several honoraries. KDs were also represented in WAA with the vice presidency and publications chairmanship, and in WSG with the social chairman’s clerk and reserved ■ seating commissioner. Events marked in red on the Kappa Delta social calendar included a buffet dinner on Colgate Weekend, the annual.Christmas formal held at Drumlins in honor of the pledges, Christmas caroling with Phi Psi, the annual Spring Initiation Banquet and a spring formal. 66 KAPPA GAMMA The KKG s in some zany doings at a slumber party celebrate the birthday of one of the sisters. Honored with the National Award for Gracious Living, Kappa Kappa Gamma contributed members to the WAA Board, Sophomore Executive Council, WSG, the associate editor of Syracuse 10, a. Soph Hop chairman and the chair¬ man of Transfer Guides. Highlights of the year were Christmas and spring formals, a movie party for orphans and a fashion show with “Kappa home-mades,” where the girls modeled their clothes before the public, donating the proceeds to the Hoople Speech Center. Helping to plan Orientation Week were four Traditions members including the secretary of the organization, co-chairman of the Big Chum-Little Chum program, seven Goons and eight Guides. They also provided a Phi Beta Kappa, a member of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Queen of the 1958 Foresty Ball and an Onondagan Sweetheart. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— First Row: G. Honsberger, J. Litynski, N. Durey, M. Maitan, B. Krizan, Mrs. R. Grover, M. Westfall, M. Rice, F Trainer, J. Hartfelder. Second Row: M. Li, S. Bloch, P. Schloz, A. Koch, M McKeeman, B. Lindquist, S. Nimmo, M. Willse, M. Dailey, K. Edgecomb, C. Castaldo, H. Wheeler, O. Elliott. Third Row: B. Lohman, L L. Buchanan, P. Dawson, A. Standish, S. Peter¬ son, J. Markham, A. Cooper, B. Hurley, J. Parker, B. Saler, E. Riggs, C. Goulding, L. Carlson. Fourth Row: B. Charles, D. Coe, M. Camp¬ bell, S. Little, K. Spofford, M. Fries, M. Carlisle, M. A. Watt, C. Brindle, J. Swertfeger, M. A. DuMond, P. Guest, P. Lapham, JF. Monaco, J. Fearnow, A. Lofblad. Not Present: M. Blount, C. Denton, C. Hopkins, J. Isaksen, A. Paul, S. Vincent. PHI MU— First Row: G. Gleasner, J. Whitbeck, D. Montague, Mrs. A. Hodson, R. Gordanier, J. Van Leeuwen, D. Macintosh, L. Weil. Second Row: J. Swarthout, C. Girard, J. Leifeld, J. Benevento, S. Sebera, R. Richards, S. Sutherland, B. Ianni. Third Row: M. K. Tost, D. Palmer, N. Jones, P. McKay, D. Smith, P. Barndollar, D. Budgiss, J. Lamb, H. Feucht. Fourth Row: C. Flavin, N. Gillan, V. Copeland, M. Rychter, D. Whitty. Not Present: L. Boyson, C. Deinhardt, M. Fallico, E. Gottschalk, G. Jaeger, L. Negridge, J. Oates, D. Porter, B. Schultz, J. Smith. 3 The Phi Mu s take a short break while rehearsing a rushing skit. PHI MU An important annual event for the Phi Mu s was their Founder’s Day Celebration held in March, at which time pen¬ nies were collected for the Phi Mu Memorial Scholarship Fund. Othej traditional events of the sorority this year were their Christmas and spring formals and contributing toys to the National Phi Mu Toy Cart. Members of the second old¬ est sorority in the nation, were active on Goon Squad, the Big Chum-Little Chum Show, Campus, City, and Internation¬ al Guides and Syrafins. Phi Mu s were also scholarship chair¬ man of Panhel Exec. Council and WSC library commissioner. In addition the house was represented in University Choir, St. Thomas More Choir, Suski, the Syracuse 10 staff, WAER and Chapel Choir. Sisters belonged to many honoraries in¬ cluding Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Psi Chi and Theta Beta Chi. 68 —r— ' ■■ AV .. wm. s r |jf | PHI PHI SIGMA SIGMA— First Row: L. Stein, S. Cole, E. Klein, H. Cohen, A. Kaplan, S. Mardon, R. Lifshey, R. Menter, B. Walden, H. Helsel. Second Row: J. Finkelstein, C. Oppenheimer, A. Zneimer, L. Lopin, H. Cohen, R. Weil, E. Sack, J. Ross, C. Spear, L. Stern, R. Rodney, R. Greenfield, C. Levy. Third Row: J. Weinstein, A. Klein, F. Greenbaum, S. Brown, N. Sheindelman, S. Fleiss, J. Baker, D. Adler, C. Gordon, B. Lincoln, B. Preger. Fourth Row: N. Hartman, J. Grossman, J. Engelhardt, H. Jacobson, H. Greenspan, L. Rakor, S. Fisher, S. Grass, B. Freedman. Not Present: A. Alpert, J. Angell, E. Badaines, M. Davidson, S. Gertler, L. Goldstein, C. Greenberger, J. Harris, J. Hershbaum, P. Hoberman, B. Kane, B. Kass, A. Landes, L. Mettel, B. Neijna, J. Okun, S. Rakov, M. Resich, S. Robinson, P. Shulman, C. Solovei, I. Stoller, S. Tasman, M. Tunick, J. Weiss. SIGMA SIGMA It’s time we got down to some serious studying! An outstanding honor for Phi Sig this year was winning the National Phi Sigma Sigma Achievement Award. The house also won first prize for the “funniest float” at Spring Weekend. Members took part in Syrafins, Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council and JSL. Others kept busy as a Daily Orange junior editor, a varsity cheerleader and production manager of the Modern Dance Group. Philanthropic projects for the year were a Christmas party at Elmcrest Children’s Center and a pledge project aiding the aged. An annual Parents’ Weekend, a “Gay Nineties” costume party and a Mother- Daughter banquet held in the spring rounded out their social events for the year. Scholastically, the chapter boasted members in Omicron Nu and Pi Lambda Theta. The winner of the regional award in the Finger Lakes Art Competition was also a Phi Sig. PI BETA PHI— First Row: K. Kittle, P. Dilts, H. Beardsley, S. Fer- mier, M. Harth, V. Baner, M. Murphy, B. Zschiesche, E. Hoar, T. Laidlaw. Second Row: C. Durant, S. Boyer, B. Johnson, S. Swalm, P. Adams, C. McNaughton, S. House, J. Walker, S. Parry, J. Duncan, L. Flint, P. Bobala, M. Sanford, R. Welliver, C. Young. Third Row: L. Morrow, I. Graves, M. Hancewicz, D. Hayes, K. Wallis, P. Hahn, J. Bannerman, L. Johnson, M. Taylor, J. Rounds, M. J. Lahey, J. Hahn, G Rogers, A. Robinson, L. Parisi, E. Cain. Fourth Row: D. Coling, A. Dale, G. Maran, P. Moody, S. Persson, J. Lorenz, L. Carter, C. North, E. MacDowell, P. Dillon, L. Fraser, S. Frey, J. Bageant, S. Temple. Not Present: J. Collier, D. Fryback, C. Mack, N. Nipper, C. Ragonese. Charades is one of the favorite games at any college, so here the girls from Pi Phi show you just how it’s done. PI PHI Phi Beta Phi copped high Panhellenic recognition this year, winning the 1958 Hilton Cup as outstanding Hill sorority. The chapter contributed the vice-president of WSG, speaker pro-tem of JSL, social chaifman of Panhel, and overall co-chairmen for Greek Week, Winter Weekend and the Sno-Ball dance. Four Goons, seven Guides and a Traditions member helped orientate the frosh. Other girls served in the Liberal Arts Advisory Council, the Senior Class Executive Council, Chapel Choir and Chapel Board. In addition to furnishing the presidents of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Chi Alpha honoraries, the house also boasted members of Rho Delta Phi and Eta Pi Upsilon. Outstanding social events included a Roaring 20’s Party in honor of new pledges, a Christmas formal, a dinner-dance and a “Happy Pappy” Weekend for Dads. 70 SIGMA DELTA TAU— First Row: J. Menkin, T. Sweibach, J. Vick, B. Barricini, M. Meyers, S. Scheartz, M. Swerdloff, R. Hart. Second Row: J. Tatelbaum, J. Seifman, J. Iselin, M. Citrenbaum, Miss A. Marvel, J. Present, R. Steinglass, E. Braiman, M. Goldfein, P. Ozan. Third Row: J. Ornstein, P. Strausman, F. Pokras, S. Britman, E. Gillet, M. Mazer, R. Wische, B. Friedman, A. Bernstein, A. Acker¬ man, Z. Feinberg, A. Alpern, H. Kaufman, L. Carter. Fourth Roy : C. Sass, J. Horland, R. Kaplan, S. Lebhar, J. Flamm, C. Turran, E. Shapiro, T. Judd, D. Greisman, A. Wicc, P. Berman, B. Debrovner, H. Miller. Fifth Row: H. Moskowitz, L. Hirsch, S. Colbert, C. Auer¬ bach, D. Gordon, H. ' Diamond, M. Finkelstein, M. Lefkowitz, R. Bil- leck, L. Lebensfeld, B. Farber. Not Present: D. Asch, S. Braunstein, B. Cohen, N. Goer, J. Goodman, J. Grossman, J. Kanter, E. Klein, J. Krasny, M. Levin, E. Mannheimer, S. Rittenberg, A. Sklarew, J. Yanow. Winning their sorority’s national award for “best all- around chapter,” an honor based on campus activities and scholastic achievement, Sigma Delta Tau also claimed ten Goons and Guides, vice-president of the Frosh Class, and a Greek Week chairman. Scholastically members belonged to Rho Delta Phi and Sigma Chi Alpha. Their social calendar included a pledge dance and pajama party, senior’s surprise spring party and the highlight of their social functions, Par¬ ents Spring Weekend. Unusual events the girls planned were a car wash to raise money for a national project, a canned food drive at Thanksgiving for an orphanage, and dinners for the parents of chapter city students. A special event this year w as the completion of a new wing with recreation room, and the redecoration of the living room of the chapter house. Wonder what all the screaming is about in this SDT skit. SIGMA DELTA TAU SIGMA KAPPA— First Row: S. Martin, J. Dick, D. Hardesty, M. Lawson, J. Vine, L. Welch, J. Bohince, L. Goetz. Second Row: L. Young, G. Curry, S. Kinzer, S. Sturdevant, B. Bradt, E. Dodd, G. McKaig, C. Morey, L. Robinson. Third Row: M. Morisco, P. Haight, B. Leeds, H. Hyatt, C. Intemann, G. Smith, J. Lamar, P. Ryan, G. Crowie, M. B. Riday, B. Scott. Fourth Row: P. Praisner, J. Welch, R. Brendel, S. Morrison, B. Schoellhorn, J. McIntosh, J. Reinhard, C. Collins, L. Hagberg, D. Wadlin, M. Gage, M. Baldwin, M. Rogers, S. Howell, S. Russell. Not Present: B. Boughton, B. Burton, F. Cohick, M. A. Dye, D. Edwards, A. Ellis, L. Hamlin, A. Kraepelien, E. Kusako, R. Marra, J. McIntosh, M. Mikol, S. Schaefer, C. Snyder, J. Stauffer, N. Torregrosa, D. Tylenda, A. Yeterian. In the morning, in the evening. . . ain’t we got fun! SIGMA KAPPA At their National Convention in Biloxi, Miss., this past year, Epsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa was awarded the Most Outstanding Campus Activities Award. The house also won the theme cup for the 1958 Panhellenic banquet. Sisters were elected to Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Pi Upsilon and Lambda Sigma Sigma. Further fame was bestowed when one member was named Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl and two were selected Onondagan Sweetheart. They supplied nine members to Goon Squad, five Guides, a Traditions member, the Daily Orange executive editor and the WSG Dorm Council assembly speaker. A pledge formal, a Christmas party, sorority exc hange dinners and Fathers Weekend were among the social events of the year. The Sigma Kappas also held a house warming marking the completion of a new addition to their house. SIGMA TAU DELTA Celebrating its tenth anniversary on the Syracuse campus with an “Anniversary Weekend,” Sigma Tau Delta also held a Mother-Daughter Banquet, a sorority formal, White Elephant sales and a reception for guests from the Famous Artist Series during the year. In addition, they sponsored the inter-sorority bridge tournament and honored their seniors in the spring with a banquet. The girls belonged to many honoraries, with six members in Rho Delta Phi and one in Eta Pi Upsilon. Campus positions held by STDs were three Panhellenic officers, Onondagan and Daily Orange editors, and vice-presidents of the Theta Sigma Phi and the Philosophy Club. Other activities included Hillel, King’s Bench and Syracuse 10. House social work was raising funds for the Taverny Orphanage in France and for the Irvington Cardiac Home. sohn, C. Levi, B. Lebow, R. Prager, B. Doctor, R. Heilizer, S. Sentlowitz, S. Levi, J. Rubinson. Fourth Row: A. Markman, B. Tellen, L. Stocknoff, T. Goldhaar, C. Cohen, L. Katz, M. Weinman, A. Rubenstein, L. Lipman, C. Barbara, N. Geltner, A. Kobell. Not Present: B. Friedman, W. Friedman, S. Levy, S. Lyons. SIGMA TAU DELTA —First Row: I. Finke, P. Getz, N. Greenspan, G. Freeman, L. Ravitz, Mrs. P. Kelly, E. Reich, S. Shair, R. Kussner, M. Arens. Second Row: A. Rosof, M. Stromfeld, E. Young, P. Blinder, J. Tubis, J. Grosberg, A. Kaikow, J. Cohen, M. Hoffman, B. Cowitt, M. Manishen. Third Row: N. Rothkopf, S. Kaikow, A. Bern- Everybody in STD reads the DO! THETA PHI ALPHA— First Row: S. Gillett, R. Switala, J. Ruby, P. Purcell, J. McCarthy, M. E. Schwartz, D. Harvey, J. Briggs. Second Row: M. A. Flood, R. Taranto, S. Mallin, G. Rivet, B. Ascolese, B. Spinapolice, M. Benzoni, S. Quinones, R. Thonpson. Third Row: S. Drumm, A. Nicolello, C. Trusilo, R. Dreyer, P. Rogers, M. G. Butler, A. Cunningham, H. Hill, P. Price. Fourth Row: F. Rappa, P. Calucci, D. Stephen, S. Romes, B. Mackey, A. Huntsinger, C. Burns, S. Gorski, F. Krukowski, P. Griffin. Not Present: M. Aly- ward, J. Capen, M. Delany, S. Gallivan, C. Lush, S. Moran, G. Nash, E. Riolo, M. Rose, J. Rucki, J. Szezepankowski, J. Standley. Theta Phi s gather together during their stay in Miami. THETA PHI ALPHA This year members of Theta Phi Alpha participated in a wide range of campus activities and organizations. They supplied the Panhellenic president and rushing chairman, Campus Guide chairman, St. Thomas More president, a WSG junior officer, officers of several campus honoraries, class executive council members and one Goon. On both Parents’ and Colgate Weekends open houses were held after the football games, and a masquerade party took place at the chapter house on Halloween night. With Christmas came the pledge formal at Bellvue Country Club, and caroling with Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Mu. , Major winter activities were toboggoning party at Green Lakes, work at the Syracuse CYO and aid to Glenmary Mission. The year’s events were brought to a conclusion with the spring dinner-dance. 74 ZETA TAU ALPHA Two members of the Syracuse chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha attended the National Convention in Colorado Springs last June. In October, the local chapter entertained ZTA’s grand president emeritas. The group also initiated a project to take care of youngsters while parents attend church on Sundays. ZTA boasted the vice-president of the Arts Students Assn., Constitution chairman of Panhellenic, secretary of the Geo¬ logy Club, junior justice of WSG and Joint Student Court, vice co-chairman of chapel choir, and officers in the Methodist Student Fellowship. Other sisters were members of the Home Economics Student Board, WAER, Symphonic Band, Rho Delta Phi and Omicron Nu. Members of ZTA were also active as Goons and Guides. Getting in on the social whirl, the girls held a hayride, Beatnik party, winter formal, Christ¬ mas party, Fathers’ Weekend, spring formal ana a party for seniors. Gray, B. Earnshaw, A. Shepard, E. Zitek, S. Jarvis, A. Dewey, C. Hill, J. Huffmire, B. VanBuren, B. A. Breckenridge, B. Hauck. Fourth Row: L. Crispin, T. Madonna, H. Dunn, N. Long, E. Palmer, C. J. Tausch, D. Van Kleeck, C. Torrance, E. Davidson, G. Whitehill. Not Present: L. Lunden, J. Renske. Pi’s and stuffed toys are featured at this ZTA hen party. ZETA TAU ALPHA— First Row: N. Coates, L. Wood, A. Davis, C. Passage, Mrs. E. Sullivan, C. Clare, A. Neilsen, K. Engvall, S. Jones, A. Carhart. Second Row: C. Temple, C. Athawes, A. Carney, K. Evans, M. J. Montgomery, N. J. Blydenburgh, S. Neal, S. Allen, L. A. Barnard, S. M. Nabinger, S. Davi, M. Goldmann, K. Griffin, G. Gorecke, S. Bronson, B. ' Stevens. Third Row: M. Swart, T. Gay, P. S. I The advent of th e fraternity rushing season comes as a thrill to many. As the series of rushers continue, opinions form, friendships strengthen. Finally bids arrive, followed by firm handshakes, and the freshman is welcomed into a new bond of loyalty and brotherhood. Midnight work details and other pledgeship duties are forgotten at the initiation ritual when the new member obtains his pin. But the pin is only the material symbol of a fraternity. Social events, charity drives and a sense of belonging also enter into the Greek picture, making each brother a well-rounded and contributing group member. IFC PRESIDENTS’ COUNCIL— First Row: J. Richer, J. Klamar, J. Churchill, T. Yohe, M. Ludgate, B. Schmelzer, G. Strong, V. Nardozza, W. Simmons. Second Row: R. Feld¬ man, J. Allen, C. Frommer, G. Kimball, J. Barnes, C. Brooks, W. Scheerer, J. Jadlos. Third Row: A. Derman, S. Zimbarg, E. Leahn, H. Lipton, S. Shapiro, W. Jones. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council started the year with its annual weekend conference at Sagamore this fall. Purpose of the meeting was to strengthen understanding between stu¬ dents and faculty, and to discuss mutual problems affecting the University. As a community service project, IFC spon¬ sored the Bloodmobile Drive on campus. The group’s new Social Actions’ Projects included working for children’s centers, orphanages and homes for the aged. A change in IFC structure also took place, when they initiated a Pres¬ ident’s Council, composed of the chapter presidents from each fraternity. Joining with Panhellenic, the Council spon¬ sored the second Greek Week, featuring exchange dinners, a jazz concert and the Greek Week Ball. Awarding of the IFC Sing trophy and the Tolley Cup climaxed the event. INTERFRATERNITY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— First Row: W. Debbins, adviser, J. Storms, president, P. Monaco. Second Row: P. Fass, J. Dean. IFC DELEGATES— First Row: R. Ward, T. Hunter, R. Wetrus, K. Bronitt, W. Throop, W. Gumperz, G. Morris, J. Pellegrino, W. Bonds. Second Row: F. Bruns, J. Powers, J. Kligerman, H. Rapaport, S. Smallwood, H. Dulany, R. Murray, T. Wolfrom. Third Row: S. Alderman, V. DePierro, L. LoMonico, B. Kenan, T. Grif¬ fith, D. Berry, R. Zuckerberg, M. Sadre. V ' ACACIA —First Row: J. Taylor, A. Eachus, W. Bowin, W. Scheerer, A. Decker, A. McDowell, D. Berry. Second Row: R. Grimaldi, B. Borthwick, T. Hartley, G. Pfleger, R. Craig, J. Treier, A. Davis, R. Fralick. ACACIA Highlights for Acacia this year were a trip to their Penn State Chapter for the Syracuse-Penn football game and a meeting with their Oklahoma chapter at the Orange Bowl in Miami. Winner of the Intrafraternity Council scholarship cup and sponsor of an orphanage group, the fraternity held many social events including a Colgate Weekend Champagne Breakfast, Night-on-the-Nile party and a baseball game be¬ tween the Syracuse and Cornell chapters. Campus positions held by members were a Daily Orange junior editor, presi¬ dent of Tau Beta Pi, president and corresponding secretary of Eta Kappa Nu and editor and business manager of the Slide Rule. Others members were on the basketball, baseball, and tennis teams. One brother returned to the Hill after spending his junior year at the American University in Beirut, Lebanon. 79 _ The AChiRho s take pride in their stately chapter house. ALPHA CHI RHO Alpha Chi Rho was awarded a Tolley merit citation this year and won the Syra-Quiz championship for the fall sem¬ ester. The house also placed high in both the Colgate poster and snow sculpture contests. Sponsorship of the Ionesco plays and a Christmas party for orphans kept the brothers busy. A Chi Rho’s were presidents of the St. Thomas More Holy Name Society, Philosophy and Music Education clubs, commander of the SU sailing team and co-chairmen-of the Citizenship Education Conference and the Sweethearts Ball. Fourteen brothers belonged to honoraries including Orange Key. Several were active in student government, as the house contributed a MSG court justice, the chief of MGS civil service, a traffic court justic and three MGS senators. Others were active on varsity and frosh crew and soccer teams. ALPHA CHI RHO— First Row: D. Sabatino, T. Iannicelli, T. Davies, W. Kehm, C. Gabbett, J. Bertollozzi, R. Braue, R. Zuckerberg, E. Morrill, ,E. Battaglia, J. Merkel, F. Langella. Second Row: R. Morales, F. Delardi, W. Dean, W. Tsibulsky, R. Allen, J. Friedrichs, G. VanAmburgh, W. Calligaro, B. Schaeffer, D. Koeppen, J. Conklin, J. Ferrier, Jr., G. Whitaker. Third Row: H. Bennett, W. Baur, N. Yaeger, H. Williams, N. Nicklis, R. Paul, B. Collier, G. Brandt, T. VanAmburgh, P. Wittkuhns, W. Sayler, E. Faigle, D. Will. Fourth Row: R. Jacobs, B. Pellicano, J. Binley, A. Snedeker, G. Tadler, T. Rear, R. Muccigrosso, F. Bruns, D. Sage, N. Wiley, P. Cerniglia, B. Perrino. Not Present: A. Alden, R. Armbruster, W. Forma, R. Garrett, P. Luchsinger, J. Regelski, A. Satkowski. 4 4 ' 1? ll ' W IBr ■ | r - If 1 j In -M ■ J MBks B 41 Mb || Jgm ___ ' WWmF if ' ' I B j-- ' MB JB j i : J J Wtk ALPHA EPSILON PI —First Row: R. Block, W. Agatston, M. Schif- frin, J. Schur, B. Rosefsky, Mrs. M. Mellin, M. Gittler, S. Pashelinsky, M. Ronick, P. Phillips. Second Row: P. Newman, M. Gruberg, J. Cohen, O. Laster, R. Borchardt, S. Greene, L. Reigler, I. Zwilling, A. Fruchter, R. Ginsburg, R. Sudack, R. Renfner. Third Row: I. Lable, R. Batterman, A. Goldsmith, S. Wachsman, S. Egnal, I. Cohen, G. Sussman, S. Leff, L. Bailey, B. Raphaelson, B. Berlin, P. Feuerstein. Fourth Row: A. Gabbay, S. Cohen, N. Toback, M. Kaplan, P. Krich, I. Bloomenthal, S. Lorch, I. Zeig, D. Shapiro, R. Greenblatt, W. Rif- kin, L. Meisel. Not Present: S. Albrecht, I . Anguard, M. Bergman, A. Bitran, R. Biumenthal, D. Brown, E. Cohen, P. Finkle, J. Goldberg, S. Grossman, E. Guller, M. Hirsch, I. Kligerman, H. Kopita, F. Laifer, M. Lamb, Y. Lazris, S. Levine, H. Levinson, D. Maharam, T. Ollen- dorf, H. Ornstein, J. Rapoport, M. Rosenblatt, M. Rosenburg, T. Rosenthal, A. Roth, R. Salsburg, S. Semiloff, B. Shaktman, L. Shriberg, K. Siegal, A. Silver, M. Spector, S. Stillman, M. Sudy, S. Tarrow, R. Tolchin, S. Turner, L. Wassong, A. Weiner. Starting with their Parents’ Weekend Roaring Twenties party and their Colgate Weekend alumni dinner dance, Alpha Epsilon Pi rounded out its social calendar with the traditional chapter weekend in the spring. During the Christmas season the fraternity sponsored a Christmas party for orphan chil¬ dren. AEPi was represented in campus activities by the presidents of the Sophomore and Senior Classes, the co-chair¬ man of Campus Chest, the editor of Syracuse 10, the business manager of The Daily Orange, the co-chairman of the Liberal Arts Advisory Council and the chairman of the Soph Hop. Brothers.also served on Traditions Commission, Junior Coun¬ cil, University Student Advisory Council and several honor- aries, including Rho Delta Phi and Phi Kappa Alpha. Schol¬ astically, the fraternity ranked high on campus. 81 ALPHA TAU Jazz can be heard all along Comstock Avenue when the Salt City Five play on the ATO front porch. In keeping with campus tradition, the Alpha Tau Omega cannon signaled Orange touchdowns in Archibold Stadium and Miami. Among the house’s other activities were a Cam¬ pus Chest jazz concert with the Salt City Five, Founder’ Day Weekend and a Blackfoot-Whitefoot formal with Sigma Nu. Their philanthropic project was a Christmas party with Pi Phi for underprivileged children. From ATO came the speaker of JSL, a senior senator of MSG, two Goons, The Daily Orange editor-in-chief, public relations and production directors of WAER and co-chairman of the 1959 Military Ball. Ranking sixth scholastically on campus, ATO had brothers elected to many honoraries, including Rho Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Phi and Tau Beta Pi. The fraternity was also represented on the varsity fencing and freshman lacrosse and crew teams. ALPHA TAU OMEGA— First Row: R. McCormick, W. Leet, B. Kenan, R. Kessenich, J. Richer, A. Stote, R. Cohen, R. Traister, P. Clark. Second Row: A. Brocklin, D. Naum, A. Mure, D. Grandy, J. DiGesare, T. L ynch, L. Atkinson, J. Hanson, F. Ventre. Third Row: T. Brennan, G. Hutchison, J. Sokol, J. Nellis, H. Christensen, C. Fry- ling, P. Cocanour, D. McKay, J. McDonald. Fourth Row: R. Bristol, B. Michaels, D. Beatty, R. Edwards, R. Gustafson, L. Simek, S. Nicholas, P. Ostergren, R. Smith, D. Collins. Not Present: P. Adang, J. Baumgartner, W. Buckhoff, J. Capen, R. Creager, R. Flor- czyk, G. Grainer, R. Hessler, E. Hotaling, F. Kocher, R. McCumber, D. Moro, G. Paul, G. Plavocos, A. Putnam. “The Pastel Pegasus,” better-known as the Beta Dragon, is the name of this unique float. Honored as one of the top six houses in the 1958 Tolley Cup competition, placing third in fraternity scholarship and winning the spring float contest were some of the honors earned by the brothers of Beta Epsilon this year. Individual members were active in Orange Key, Goon Squad, Traditions Commission and Arnold Air Society. Others participated on the varsity crew, basketball, wrestling and football squads. In addition to furnishing members to AEC, FITE and the Mollett Club, the fraternity also contributed brothers to Robin Hoo.d, Rho Delta Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma and Phi Epsilon Kappa. Betas campaigned actively with Alpha Chi Omega during their Mile of Pennies on Salina Street for Easter Seals. Members of Beta Epsilon are anticipating being reinstated as a chapter in Beta Theta Pi next summer. White, R. Wright, J. Wright, S. Sokol, O. Jensen, E. Glenn, D. Gill, V. Pickard, C. Dill, B. McKeone. Not Present: F. Hoffman, B Kollath, T. Mossey, W. Sokol. BETA EPSILON —First Row: J. Loveland, J. Wojcik, G. Dupuis, M. Ludgate, D. Stanbro, J. Hall, C. Standart, R. Kelly. Second Row: L. Homer, B. FitzGerald, B. FitzGerald, W. Medwig, D. Zimmerman, S. Brown, J. Stelle, A. Kokalari, T. Boggs. Third Row: J. Paige, D. SIGMA Funny get-ups and a threatening sign are seen at one of the Beta Sigma Rho parties. RHO For Beta Sigma Rho the past year was filled with many achievements. The house won the award for the most ori¬ ginal booth at the Campus Chest Carnival. In the field of sports, the fraternity won the Intramural golf trophy and fin¬ ished third in over-all intramural standings. During the year the brothers did social welfare work, volunteering their serv¬ ices to the Hillbrook Detention Home. Academically, broth¬ ers were elected to eight scholastic honoraries, including Sigma Delta Chi and Tau Beta Pi. The house was well re¬ presented in campus activities, with the secretaries of IFC and the Student Court, IFC Fall Conference chairman, IFC Intramural chairman, “Meet the Greeks” co-editor and mem¬ bers of JSL. Socially significant events included the fratern¬ ity’s Spring formal at the White Elephant in Cazenovia. BETA SIGMA RHO— First Row: R. Smith, J. Kravit, P. Fass, S. Slobodkini Duke”, S. Shapiro, H. Marcus, L. Lasdon, M. Vogel, A. Springer. Second Row: A. Parker, M. Eisen, W. Pasjreich, S. Frank, A. Etelson, C. Umansky, R. Peretz, P. Spector, J. Horowitz, N. La Cholter. Third Row: L. Minsker, R. Adelman, D. Shandel, L. Dron- sick, J. Sobel, C. Bresky, H. Emden, A. Kohn, A. Melnick, M. Dach, J. Blumstock. Not Present: N. Blitz, R. Goldstein, F. Harris, J. Levee, G. Lyons, T. Meyers, D. Palmer, J. Rosenthal, L. Sandman, A. Spatz, R. Zavod. ' ifck mi � f WBL Hi ■Pi r- ■ y ' , ■t - - HHhm IfJljL jBSlijB j w m ' v Jf|g • ij J0 : mBUn BSajBHr ' j . Mgl - m ? v 1 ' gf : m M _ t ■ l i 84 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON— First Row: E. Luzinas, W. Stone, P. De Raat, H. Fermstall, G. Montana, Miss B. Lum, J. Churchill, W. Houghton, W. Chipperfield, J. Dickinson. Second Row: J. Murphy, G. Stankovitch, J. Snyder, F. Adolfi, B. DeMeritt, Jr., P. Page, W. Ryer, J. Kennedy, R. Bubniak,. R. White, R. Procopio. Third Row: “Around it goes, and where it stops nobody knows, is heard at the Deke carnival. V. Formicola, C. ' Schnaitman, R. Scharrer, D. Olp, D. Nordby, J. Woolston, R. Kane, J. Murphy, P. Chapman. Fourth Row: J. Wawack, R. Isham, M. Zimmer, R. DeSalvo, R. Connelly, W. Smart, A. Riess. Not Present: C ' . Fearon, L. Lamonico, C. Mercer, R. Potter, E. Rosasco, C. Sangiovanni, G. Seiter. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON An award for seventy-five years of faithful service to the University campus for playing the Crouse chimes was awarded to Delta Kappa Epsilon by Dean Noble this year. All members and pledges play the chimes three times daily. Other honors bestowed upon the chapter included a blood trophy for donating the most blood each year for the past two years and the intramural ski trophy. Members found time to take part in the lacrosse and crew teams, physical ed¬ ucation honorary and architecture honorary. During the Christmas season, the brothers built the traditional ice chapel on their front lawn. This year the chapel was composed of two thousand pounds of ice and stood ten feet tall. Social events were a Colgate Weekend party for alumni, a winter formal and the annual Deke Weekend and masquerade party in the spring. 85 TAU The brothers of Delta Tan Delta enjoy their after- dinner coffee at a banquet. Some of the honors bestowed upon Delta Tau Delta this year were runner-ups for the Tolley Cup Award, the scholar¬ ship improvement award and a scholarship award from their national. Athletically, the house went on to win first place in both track and horseshoe intramurals. Busy on campus in many capacities, the Delts supplied the vice-president of IFC, a WAER announcer and three Goons. Other members parti¬ cipated in Chapel Choir and ushering, and were active on the swimming, lacrosse and fencing teams. Some of the brothers gave their musiQal talents to. the marching band. ' Social events sponsored by the chapter included their annual Delt Weekend held in the spring, buffet dinners after every home football game, a Halloween party and their annual Colgate Weekend alumni buffet followed by a dance. DELTA TAU DELTA— First Row: L. Thornton, K. Edwards, H. Cuevas, D. Fellows, L. Usher, G. Strong, G. Kosboth, P. Morehouse, R. Perschbacher, R. Rear. Second Row: C. Sweitzer, W. Bode, Jr., W. Wetzel, E. Maine, J. Dean, R. Luberacki, J. Gregory, P. Hornung, M. Radz, A. Hembrough. Third Row: J. Tiffany, J. Kelly, P. West- phalen, A. Bowen, E. Siedlick, J. Salvas, W. Fernald, T. Cosgrove, B. Markley, T. Fox. Not Present: R. Fenske, D. French, W. LaBorde, R. Lagerwall, R. Urbinas. J DV - - 9 igBl Js3 ’ ■ QH - 9 - - Jfl P mk BL jfin ' i’ MB MfcgSgHT --sly ' J % 86 1 DELTA UPSILON— First Row: R. Piscitelli, R. Burtless, B. Redfield, E. Hall, D. Haddock, R. Brown, S. Ellwood, R. Mittelstaedt, P. De- Leeuw. Second Row: G. Faigle, P. Monaco, W. Dietrich, J. Cooley, R. Scolaro, Miss H. Moore, J. Klamar, J. Confair, F. Brandstadt, F. Valchar, M. Brower. Third Row: R. Rhodes, T. Foote, J. Giffune, R. Knight, R. Thorpe, R. Phillips, J. Janos, U. Klavsons, S. Folts, J. Butterfield, D. Fream, J. Hambrick, P. Bayer, B. Richmond, N. Ever¬ hart. Fourth Row: M. Padron, T. Wright, P. Soper, W. McGowan, J Heister, P. Zarins, G. Haws, R. Dumont, A. Hartig, J. Ruby, G. Spring surrounds the DU chapter house on Ostrom Avenue. Morris, R. Broad, K. Pitcher, T. Edwards. Fifth Row: .S. Keyser, R. Damiani, G. Held, R. Clark, D. Farlow, A. Fritz, J. Soch, R. Owens, E. Harris. Sixth Row: D. DeMarche, S. Greason, W. Burch, R. Holden, D. Strickler, V. Moran, J. Beckom, J. Van de Water, R. Monheimer, J. Fox, K. Hardter, D. Leitz, D. Grove, S. Dugan. Not Present: L. Avallone, M. Delaney, N. Ferris, P. Henningsen, T. Jones, R. Koffler, W. Laidlaw, J. Leonard, P. Moore, C. Raffe, R. Schoel, P. Trumbull, W. Woodruff. DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon copped the Tolley Cup Award, designating the outstanding fraternity on SU’s campus, won second place in the Delta Upsilon National Pu blic Relations Award, won first prize in the Colgate Poster contest and second prize in the Spring Float parade. Brothers participated in several varsity athletic squads, Traditions, Goon Squad, JSL, The DO and Orange Key. Offices held by DU s included Senior Class treasurer, Junior and Sophomore Class vice-presidents, IFC treasurer and AEC executive secretary. They also boasted the co-chairman of Chapel Board, chairman of Placard Cheering, managing editor of the Syracuse 10 and the co- chairman of the fall IFC conference. Socially, brothers and pledges sponsored an alumni banquet during Colgate Week¬ end, Winter and Spring formals and a DU Weekend. 87 mmmmm ■ Santa Clans is one of the featured guests at the Kappa Phi Delta Christmas Formal. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi Delta, the only social-professional fraternity on campus, is open to students attending the State University School of Forestry. Kappa Phi aims toward servicing the college, assisting individuals in scholastic and extra-curricu¬ lar interests and providing a social calendar integrated with college work and activities. The scholastic interests of the fraternity are shown by its high scholastic average and individ¬ ual brother awards. This year the house held a Colgate Weekend dance, Christmas formal and Spring formal. In addition to these activities, brothers held offices in the Col¬ lege of Forestry student government, with one brother being selected chairman of the Forestry College Blood Drive. An¬ nually campus living centers purchase trees from Kappa Phi when it holds its Christmas tree sale. I i KAPPA PHI DELTA— First Row: J. Valentine, adviser, J. Vrooman, J. Butt, C. Donner, C. Brooks, “Cappy”, C. Freeman, D. Sharpe, M. Jones, A. Leys. Second Row: J. Gattuso, W. Wilcox, S. Page, M. Jurgensen, K. Kumme, W. Schoenborn, D. Landers, R. Murphy, T. Torgersen, E. Kilduff, W. Butts, T. Fitzgerald, R. McKeon. Third Row: R. Ward, S. Eabry, W. Ciesla, J. Murray, R. Petersen, C. Walsh, J. Coufal, D. Gray. Fourth Row: L. Hendricks, C. Preston, A. Fiori, G. Gotsch, D. Lehmann, D. Grieshop, P. Redner, J. Sherwood. Not Present: D. Anson, J. Burgess, W. Chapman, J. Lucas, S. Strods, R. Ulbrick, R. Wheat, J. Winieski. L ■ U i LI ■ I , |B| ft Li f-T Seb . L M fJ _ _ £5 . ' V rr® K M K A P 1 KAPPA SIGMA— First Row: D. Webster, H. Kit, M. Van Derpool, P. Loiacono, F. Tetler, G. Bascom, L. Lockwood, W. Throop, D. Konikowski, T. Finnan. Second Row: J. Gourley, J. Burgess, T. Jones, C. Becraft, K. Klein, D. Chase, J. Hern, D. Beach, L. Buhr- master, B. Cossa, E. Chrysolois, J. Dense, R. Ewing.. Third Row: D. Peters, R. Bottali, D. Sutherland, P. Smith, L. Borland, R. Strowger, The Kappa Sigs go all out in welcoming their rushees. 1 M. Jewett, W. Seabrook, F. Renke, R. Bodenstab, R. Nelson. Fourth Row: W. Krasnoborski, T. Hubbard, D. Myers, K. Schimpf, F. Davey, J. Lansing, G. Borchardt,. J. Salmon, H. Quay, P. Dallos, D. Stinson. Not Present: J. Caringi, W. Eagleton, J. Gaudette, J. Jadlos, M. Jewett, P. Kennedy, J. Mercurio, D. Myers. KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma ended last year’s activities by singing in the finals of the IFC sing, and started this year’s activities by placing second in the Colgate Poster Contest. Winter brought their Founder’s Day Banquet .with alumni and a Christmas formal with Chi Omega. Events enjoyed by brothers were a Potfer Party, a theater party for “Summer Session,” an orphan party, a Snow-Valley Forge Party and the Black and White Weekend. Activity minded Kappa Sigs were chief justice of Men’s Student Court, chief justice of JSL, secretary of the President’s cabinet, president of Campus Christian Fellow¬ ship, budget director of MSG, varsity crew manager, FITE nomination for treasurer and president of the University Bands. The fraternity also gave members to Tradition Com¬ mission, Goon Squad, Orange Key and St. Thomas More Exec. Council. - ' 89 Brothers of Lambda Chi take a study break to play a few hands of cards. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— First Row: A. Turnier, P. Delhoney, B. Ackerman, R. Perry, J. Klotz, “Sparkle Plenty”, J. Yengo, J. Jackson, A. Mazzoni, J. Coppolo, W. Hipp. Second Row: J. Balling, D. Free¬ land, R. Urich, J. Manzari, W. Bonds, R. Klotz, W. Pierce, D. Ro- manelli, R. Barber, F. Hallahan, W. Bradley. Third Row: J. Rider, G. Hamaty, D. Murphy, C. Perry, G. Schlosser, J. Tarbell, R. Harder, P. Schonewolf, J. Sheehan, D. Fletcher, E. Hull, M. Fencon, D. Ellis, T. Griffith. Fourth Row: E. Rath, J. Shuff, R. Abele, J. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA This year Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated its fortieth an¬ niversary on campus in conjunction with their Founders Day. Other house events were a Christmas party for orphans, Christmas pledge formal and annual swim party. Honors won by the chapter included the ’59 Tolley Cup Merit Award, IFC sing cup and the best all-around Spring Weekend float prize. Lambda Chi presented the Ewing C. Scott Memorial Award to the oustanding freshman of the school year and held a Christmas decorations contest. Around campus, members were busy as the Saltine Warrior, president of the Junior Class, vice-president of the Senior Class, chairman of Greek Week, co-chairman of Colgate Weekend and DO sports editor. In addition, brothers were on Goon Squad, Traditions, varsity cheering squad and were members of Phi Kappa Alpha and Orange Key. Haworth, J. Vorhes, R. Armstrong, C. Vickers, E. Trosin, C. Armani, J. Herney. Fifth Row: G. Latterman, Jr., R. Lasky, R. Mancabelli, H. Wysock, J. Mulvana, J. Lockwood, W. Raney, J. Magistor, D. Rizzo, P. Menjik. Not Present: R. Anderson, C. Bennett, T. Brown, R. Collete, J. Deluca, J. Elliot, V. Falcone, E. Famula, J. Fiorito, R. Fleischauer, H. Goetzmann, R. Heimburg, P. Latronica, J. Naioti, T. Parke. 90 PHI DELTA THETA— First Row: S. Smallwood, L. Lewis, G. Ackerson, D. Di Pasquale, W. Hall, “Track”, G. Stahl, H. Merrick, D. Zeh, F. Chesley, P. Reed. Second Row: J. Wynne, R. DeRue, W. Hunt, M. Alonzo, R. Coogan, P. Sloan, T. Yohe, R. Wooldridge, D. Wegel, R, Napierski, S. Buechner, F. Grunert. Third Row: W. Hider, J. Doyle, P. Stein, S. Schleicher, H. Vincent, K. Dimon, Jr., J. Storms, M. Gould, D. Hayes, J. Farrell, R. Munro, D. Obrist, J. Wooster, M. Mole. Fourth Row: L. Van Keuren, R. Brown, F. Vurraro, R. Bauer, P. Schnore, R. Sawyer, S. Edmunds, J. Perdiue, J. Byrnes, B. Hekking, G. Mathews, J. Burgos. Fifth Row: G. Miller, R. Meyer, B. Stepanian, J. Gorman, G. Taillon, P. Bergh, R. Wolfe, J. Price, L. Philips, T. Day, B. Keyser, J. Bergstrom, M. Dionne. Not Present: J. Austin, D. Duff, E. Gifford, D. Griffiths, F. Henward, R. Hawkey, L. Murphy, S. Novak, R. Pasculano, J. Prahl, J. Rich, B. Ross, T. Strokes, R. Thiele. te Phi Delts take to the woods to work on their community ' vice project for the boy scouts. PHI DELTA THETA The Syracuse chapter of Phi Delta Theta was the outstanding contributor to the fraternity’s Tri-Povince Con¬ vention. The Phi Delts won the all-University swimming championship, and held a Founders’ Day banquet. Campus and scholarship offices held by the brothers included IFC president, rushing co-chairman of IFC, treasurer of Tradi¬ tions, two Colgate Weekend chairmen, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, art editor of the Onondagan, president of the Junior Class of the School of Forestry and treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Phi Delts claimed five Goons, two members of St. Thomas More executive council and a Tau Theta Upsilon member. Others won berths on the varsity football, baseball, ski, wrestling and soccer teams. Phi Delt’s philanthropic project was a spring workday at Rams Gulch Boy Scout Camp. 91 PHI i i i ; “I want a girl just like the girl that married dear old dad.” PHI EPSILON PI— First Row: R. Justus, S ' . Smith, J. Klineberg, N. Simon, M. Morgenstein, B. Apter, M. Berliner, L. Share, S. Levine, H. May. Second Row: E. Gaynor, P. Hochberg, S. Rosenberg, H. Epstein, W. Neches, A. Ring, H. Koshel, J. Goldberg, S. Ring, M. Strauss. Third Row: J. Newmark, R. Berenson, R. Graff, F. Lovell, A. Vellake, M. Eppinger, H. Shapiro, A. Chertock. Fourth Row: EPSILON PI 1 Chr chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi led a merry social life highlighted by a spring formal, a joint party with the Cornell chapter and an open house during Parent’s Weekend. Boast¬ ing many brothers in key positions on campus, Phi Ep sup¬ plied the photography editor or the Daily Orange, business manager of the Syracuse 10, chairman of the Campus Chest carnival and the special events director of WAER. In addi¬ tion, the chapter furnished members to the varsity rifle team, varsity lacrosse and soccer clubs, lightweight crew, as well as the chief manager of the varsity crew. A team of four mem¬ bers entered the “Syra Quiz” competition on WAER and won three times, advancing to the semester’s semi final. Phi Ep was also active in Intramural competition. A. Kosher, R. Berenbaum, L. Polk, D. Drew, R. Hirschhorn, R. Klein. Not Present: V. Bahary, P. Barash, A. Bockian, J. Busch, J. Carlen, R. Caplan, P. Cohen, R. Dale, R. Gottlieb, W. Grund, R. Harris, S. Klein, J. Kline, K. Laffend, R. Lakretz, M. Meyers, F. I Miller, R. Nelkin, J. Newmark, R. Raichelson R. Resnick, R. Rosen, i I. Sirota, N. Wein, B. Zucker. 92 f PHI GAMMA DELTA —First Row: W. Bundy, M. Roadarmel, R. Morrison, J. Greco, A. Larson, P. Hudson, D. Haggett, R. Winters, C. Mills, J. Tracy, Jr. Second Row: J. Pinover, C. White, W. Grabau, J. Witmer, R. Lincoln, W. Wilkes, W. Simmons, E. Brydges, Jr., L. Mannara, C. Fitz-Gerald, J. Reynolds, L. Porter. Third Row: T. Hull-Ryde, D. Grove, R. Helm, R. Johnson, R. Loesch, N. Beyle, B. Dadey, R. Burns, D. Clark, R. Steislinger, B. Lundgren, D. Drew, J. Cassillo, R. Sullivan, Fourth Row: D. Ward, M. Weber, W. Condon, R. Roach, S. logy, B. Tarbox, J. McGrath, T. Taggart, K. Carlson, 93 C. Steigerwald, K. Schwefler, E. Frick, H. Swann. Fifth Row: D. Rizzo, J. Cailor, J. Cooper, M. Balamoti, B. Gibson, R. Harrington, C. Collison, D. Rounds, G. Elkins, R. Newman, R. Esposito, D. Deihm, S. Small, P. Skelton, J. Robinson. Not Present: B. Baker, J. Belle Isle, J. Bemiller, J. Boyce, S. Colella, V. Cronin, F. Gallagher, T. Gilburg, G. Gill, B. Howard, B. Lewis, L. Massey, T. McMillen, R. Parry, D. Plumb, H. Porter, D. Radtke, C. Routhier, T. Rouen, R. Seager, R. Sheeran, R. Sprague, D. Taber, P. Wadeson, N. Weinheimer. PHI GAMMA Winner of the all University Intramural trophy, Phi Gamma Delta provided the president of Traditions, Forestry College yearbook editor, IFC scholarship chairman and four Goons. Members were also, active in Chapel Choir, Arnold Air Society Marching Band and Glee Club. Scholastically, they boasted the president of Tau Theta Upsilon, treasurer of Sigma Pi Sigma and members of Phi Kappa Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa honoraries. Outstanding events on-their social calendar included an annual dinner with Kappa Alpha Theta, Colgate Weekend alumni reunion and the an¬ nual Norris Pig Dinner held with alumni. In addition to hav¬ ing members on the football, baseball, cross country and golf teams, Phi Gam’s other athletic events this year included the building of a putting green on the chapter house front lawn. PHI Reading and relaxing is a favorite pastime at Phi Psi. KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi celebrated the fraternity’s seventy-fifth anniversary this year with national officers and members of other chapters joining in the weekend festivities. On campus, brothers pledged Alpha Kappa Psi and the Robin Hood honoraries. The chapter won both team and individual cham¬ pionships in the Intramural Golf race. Members were active on the Hill in varsity lacrosse, freshman soccer, basketball and cross-country. Phi Psi also gave WAER a senior engineer. Other brothers participated in the Intramural Council, ROTC and the Parachute Club. Phi ' Kappa Psi men kept their social calendar filled with buffet dinners following each home foot¬ ball game, a Colgate Weekend party and the traditional Founder’s Day formal in February. A Halloween party and a Prohibition party filled their busy schedule. PHI KAPPA PSI— First Row: J. McFall, B. Draper, J. Powers, P. Renner, R. Fuller, R. Keene, G. La France, A. Davy, H. Fresch, Budelli, J. Allen, R. Loftus, F. Delmonico, R. Doettling. Second Row: F. Miller. Not Present: R. Davidson, F. Hewitt, N. Martin, A. Musser, R. Schmidt, A. Bradley, D. Reid, D. Harding, L. Eskesen, L. Faus, G. Snyder. T. Bunga, R. D’Arcangelis. Third Row: S. Dodge, G. Leonard, D. 94 1 ri 1 • . ..•• •- - - MVU .AM wez • • ' r KJSt H ' ? £■ PHI SIGMA DELTA —First Row: R. Kasman, S. Delman, H. Fish¬ man, R. Rosenbloom, J. Schildkraut, A. Derman, J. Towbin, I. Rimerman, B. Eisenberg, G. Fneyer. Second Row: B. Talsky, J. Epstein, A. Marcus J. Rubman, K. Bronitt, H. Hirsch, J. LeFlore, L. Locker, W. Vishno, M. Berger, P. Lipton. Third Row: I. Plax, L. Grossberger, R. Fox, J. Held, W. Lampert, I. Seiger, J. Cohen, R. Marks, K. Norwich, S. Fish, L. Epstein, M. Reben, B. Ledina. Not Present: M. Goldfarb, .N. Kaplan, W. Taylor. RHI SIGMA DELTA A newly painted and redecorated house greeted the Phi Sigma Delta brothers this fall when they returned to the Hill. An exotic atmosphere prevailed at the South Sea Island party during Orientation Week which kicked off the Phi Sigma Delta social season. Other events held were the Christmas Splash party, Parents’ Weekend dinner and the Eastern Conclave of Phi Sig which brought together representatives from a dozen eastern chapters of the fraternity. Topping the Weekend festivities was the tenth anniversary party with the annual alumni show. On campus, Phi Sigs were active in Boar’s Head, The Daily Orange, Joint Student Legislature, Insight and dance committees and one was captain of the fencing team. Brothers were also members of Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pershing Rifles and Phi Beta Kappa. 95 � ■ T The weather is just right for Pi Alpha Chi ' s spring picnic. PI ALPHA CHI— First Row: L. Fialko, G. Clayton, B. Dayton, P. Kumm, J. Barnes, R. Daoust, N. DeCandia, N. Pattison, Second Row: J. Sarle, W. House, J. Fennessy, B. Washburn, L. Fitzpatrick, C. Killian, R. Bentz, H. Sussman. Third Row: R. Volk, F. Sherman, PI ALPHA CHI Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha brothers turned into beauty contest judges this spring when they chose a Pineapple Queen to reign over their Spring formal. Other house social activities included an open house after the Colgate game, a fall formal, a Founder’s Day banquet and a spring picnic. Active on cam¬ pus, brothers participated in the Marching Band, the Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, The Daily Orange, Glee Club, Methodist Student Fellowship and the American In¬ stitute of Industrial Engineers. PiAX was also represented with members in many professional honoraries and organiza¬ tions—Alpha Xi Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha Theta, Beta Phi, Paul Bunyan, Robin Hood and Pershing Rifles. The editor of the Forestry College newspaper, The Knothole, was a brother, as was the forestry yearbook’s busi¬ ness manager. M. Mullen, W. Burnett, V. VanderBurg, R. Margolis, W. Wilkinson. Fourth Row: J. Pagliaroli, R. Murray, J. Vignere, G. Noyes, W. Higby, L. Volgenau, L. Held, G. Nelson. Not Present: R. Beach, B. Broyles, D. Dean, J. Jensen, M. Macko, N. Murray, R. Skewes. I—M. PI KAPPA ALPHA— First Row: R. Foster, P. Gasparini, C. Schilling, R. Jansen, Jr., T. Buglione, C. Chase, D. Blessing, T. Koppel. Second Row: R. Reining, T. Dixson, Jr., K. Maloney, G. Dobert, L. Buss, J. Vail, R. Martin, G. Stephens. Third Row: J. Ahlers, R. Merkin, H Sorgen, R. Boonisar, L. Hamilton, R. Sedlak, R. Pecora. Not Present. J. Klock, W. Loughlin. Hearty music rings out as the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha gather around the piano. The yellow and green house on Comstock Avenue, home of the Pi Kappa Alphas, saw a busy year with brothers in many campus activities. PiKAs participated in Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society and Pershing Rifles. Campus leaders included an Orange Key member, the Art Students Assn, gallery ch airman, ' a Men’s Student Government civil service commissioner, the president of the Forestry College’s Sophomore Class and the chief announcer of WAER. A highlight of the year for the brothers was the selection of their “Dream Girl” in an annual, campus-wide contest in the late spring. Other social events enjoyed by brothers included Winter and Spring formals, Christmas caroling and a fraternity social project. From Pi Kappa Alpha came the manager of the soccer team and brothers in crew, fencing and rifle teams. 97 UPSILON Sitting on the porch steps watching the girls go by. Psi Upsilon had many social events and service projects this year. Among the activities sponsored by the group were a clambake with their Cornell chapter, a Christmas formal dinner-dance and a bi-annual initiation banquet. The house’s philanthropic projects consisted of a Christmas party for underprivileged children held with Alpha Epsilon Pi and a pledge window-washing at a home for ' the aged. Psi U won honorable mention for outside Christmas decorations. Broth¬ ers were active as the president of Orange Key and vice- president of Men’s Student Government. Others were on Traditions, Goon Squad, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Senior and Junior Class executive councils, Busi¬ ness Administration student-faculty council and varsity foot¬ ball. PSI UPSILON— First Row: J. Angell, R. Klein, J. Ames, T. Wolfrom, W. Kinsman, P. Lara, J. Kennedy, F. Guardino, F. Ackerman. Sec¬ ond Row: D. Zeiter, W. Mollineaux, A. Hahn, J.-Aaronson, G. Goetz, J. Mueller, B. Tite, J. Brynes, A. Hills, E. Forbes, G. Salerno, G. Bouchoux. Third Row: B. Johnson, W. Stephanski, F. Hoeldtke, B. Davis, G. Stranges, J. Graham, J. Nesbitt, W. Ely, R. Stringer, R. Cherry, M. Mott, D. Sprague. Fourth Row: W. Craig, W. Weber, D. Hyatt, G. Pond, R. Judd, C. Glann, P. Verbeck, K. MacKenzie, L. Allyn, S. Young, N. Nielsen, J. Miner, D. Few. Not Present: G. Ervin, J. Hamer, M. Herr, D. Kimball, T. Price, R. Proper. - pj K Wy il WuL.W {■ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— First Row: D. Sutherland, R. Butler, J. Kough, J. Arivsen, A. Anderson, D. Hardy, P. Lehner, P. Downing, P. Seager, P. Hand. Second Row: W. Vrooman, J. Reese, L. Kirk, F. Renzoni, J. Kress, D. Goulet, R. Schmelzer, D. James, R. Johnson, B. Adams, Jr., R. Ellert, J. Meigs. Third Row: L. Monsalve, J. Whitehead, D. MacArthur, D. Schneider, F. Ziegler, R. Pollina, B. Johnson, D. Fogarty, D. Danigelis, K. Smock, R. Shuster, G. Loveland, % k Which twin has the Toni? E. Prietz, D. Ince, D. Marsh, H. Fisher. Fourth Row: P. Benson, B. Olsen, J. Stoddart, R. Hanson, J. Olson, J. Mustion, D. Yarnall, C. Miller, P. Fradenburg, C. Sorrell, P. Stiefel, C. Gary, J. Farrell. Fifth Row: W. Conway, S.. Coddaire, H. Fisher, G. Heimlich, A. Urbsaitis, S. Lynch, J. MacConnell, R. Houlstein, H. Evert, F. Machemer, R. Gray, R. Dubiel, A. Luciani, H. Karn, G. Yenawine. Not Present: R. Hayden, F. Kappaduck H. Noyes. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Active in athletics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers sup¬ plied the captain of -the varsity basketball team and three other members, two football lettermen and two baseball players. Two men were active in the senior men’s honoraries. SAE also contributed four Goons, one Traditions member and the Brigade Commander of Army ROTC. Socially, SAE held its annual Colgate Weekend alumni banquet, a dance with Phi Gam and the traditional pledge dance. In the spring, the mothers of the actives sponsored a tea and dance for the brothers. The chapter celebrated its annual Pirates Weekend with a costume party and picnic. Underprivileged children were entertained with a Christmas party held at the SAE chapter house with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. SAE lost a loyal member with the passing of its mascot, General Sherman III. 99 SIGMA The Sammy house has seen many years of loyal brotherhood. MU Celebrating their forty-fifth anniversary on this campus, Sigma Alpha Mu began its social whirl with an alumni-active celebration at the Hotel Syracuse. Other activities sponsored by the chapter were sorting Christmas trees for the Syracuse Lighthouse for the Blind, entertaining at the Elmcrest Home during Easter and holding its annual jazz concert during Winter Weekend. Among the Sammies active on campus were the president of Scabbard and Blade, over-all chairman of Parents’ Weekend, art chairman of Winter Weekend and an Orange Key member. Additional honors were won by Eta chapter when one member received honorable mention in All-American basketball and another set an SU gymnastics record. Boasting their first housemother, Mrs. Leslie Lewis,- the brothers also ranked among the top ten in fraternity scholarship. SIGMA ALPHA MU— First Row: S. Gradinger, N. Ceppos, S. Schiff, B. Goldstein, S. Corwin, R. Feldman, H. Rapaport, J. Maze, L. Nedlin, M. Herzog. Second Row: K. Beckwith, J. Rosenthal, E. Shaffro, S. Dreier, S. Steinberg, D. Dolins, M. Silberfein, P. Posnik, W. Rosenberg, R. Rapaport, R. Poll, L. Asin, S. Bern. Third Row: M. Saperstein, R. Nacht, M. Snyder, R. Lynn, S. Leffler, S. Salz, S. Berkenfeld, J. Miller, J. Minot, J. Kinsbruner, R. Ornstein, M. Trachter, R. Weltmann. Fourth Row: A. Schor, M. Fishbach, E. Goldberg, S. Ornstein, B. Bluestein, J. Sobul, C. Levy, M. Miles, H. Woronov, M. Bernstein, S. Epstein, B. Millens, R. Cohen, J. Graff. Not Present: R. Alexander, F. Baum, B. Bernowitz, P. Bernstein, E. Burak, G. Burak, P. Cannold, M. Cherlin, B. Cohen, L. Daitch, W. Dodge, L. Fineberg, J. Goldman, N. Goldstein, G. Grossman, B. Herman, M. Langer, R. Lessen, E. Levine, R. Mirow, K. Orkin, H. Oshins, K. Saitz, R. Schechtman, Ct Schlanger, K. Schwarz, A. Silver, L. Teicher, M. Usdan, R. Young. i ‘ l 1 I ft ytftii wfY ■ ■ 100 n 1 a wmmm MOirv SIGMA NU— First Row: J. Singer, Jr., M. Davis, R. Percy, F. Gallo, N. Rhodes, W. Jones, “Star, II” D. Powell, D. VanLare, W. Murphy, G. Martens. Second Row: C. Anderson, S. Jecko, A. Heilman, J. Frascati, R. Anderl, R. Borgman, K. Darling, L. Linford, F. Cortiglia, T. Wickham, H. Heystek, N. Govoni, A. Evans, R. Kumpf, G. Ber- goffen, E. Gutt. Third Row. B. Nordstrom, G. Livingston, W. Mes- singer, M. Miller, R. Stevenson, M. Walsh, D. Dakin, R. LeFever, Kl. Colorful costumes and good dance music are featured at the Sigma Nu Halloween party. %■ J Distefano,. M. Ferguson, W. Scheffel, H. Dulany, C. Tipple, T. Gerth, S. Girgus. Fourth Row: G. Bull. R. Gull, M. Shapiro, P. Stroff, D. Palmeter, P. Cunningham, P. Piazza, J. Kovac, P. Whelan, R. Miller, R. Tyler, W. LaDuke, D. Moore, R. Clute, D. Ryel, R. Washburn. Not Present: J. Cleaveland, H. Gish, P. Hagerty, C. Hill, H. Miller, G. ' Morrone, R. Ober, E. Olsen, M. Pounder, R. Schloss. SIGMA NU The dedication of their new chapter house at 801 Walnut Ave. marked the beginning of Sigma Nu’s activities this year. The new house was the scene of Halloween, Parents’ Week¬ end and Colgate Weekend festivities. A Blackfoot-White- foot formal with Alpha Tau Omega was next, with the spring White Rose formal bringing to a close the year’s social events. Sigma Nu was well represented in campus activities through the Daily Orange managing editor, two DO junior editors, secretary of Orange Key, vice-president of the College of Forestry and the president of the Forestry Freshman Class. The president of the Student Education Assn., the presidents of Kappa Phi Kappa and Sigma Delta Chi, the vice-president of the Society for the Advancement of Management and the co-chairman of the Chapel ushers were also Sigma Nus. 101 SIGMA 1 There’s nothing like a picnic on a Sunday afternoon. PHI EPSILON Seven Colgate men “donated” their scalps to the Sigma Phi Epsilon trophy collectionjast fall when they were attracted to the red-doored house by a large Colgate flag hanging over the porch. Sig Eps were active on the Hill as president of the Freshman Class, commissioner of elections, Sno-Ball sub¬ chairman and two Goons. Four brothers were on the Orange Bowl varsity football squad, while another brother was man¬ ager of the team. A full social calendar included their Christmas formal and an annual dinner-dance held in the Hotel Syracuse’s Persian Terrace. In November, the Sigs Eps held their first Pledge Weekend, with pledges moving into the house while brothers moved into the pledges’ rooms in Uni¬ versity dormitories. For the fifth consecutive year, Sig Ep contributed one hundred per cent participation to their national camp fund. SIGMA PHI EPSILON— First Row: G. Webster, W. Greenfield, T. Probst, D. Appelhof, R. Morris, Mrs. D. Schwarting, V. Nardozza, R. Keigher, R. Reiss, V. DePierro. Second Row: S. Perez, A. Brunetti, D. Rackiewicz, R. Symonds, R. Penney, J. Greco, R. Morton, R. Armstrong, S. Somers, S. Formica, C. Cepka, A. Scalise, M. Lavigna, N. Trigony. Third Row: E. Farabaugh, T. Holmes, B. Kent, D. Hovencamp, W. Applegate, C. Kellstedt, K. Barwick, W. Scofield, R. Gunert, R. Gregory, C. Ramey, R. Fitch, B. Williams. Fourth Row: F. Dailey, H. Jones, F. Waldo, W. Gray, K. Mook, R Frary, V. Borelli, J. Drosendang, G. Lareau, M. Smith, R. Armstrong. Not Present: E. Badjar, J. Conlon, L. Crain, B. Field, J. Grosso, S. Magri, E. Meisner, J. Metzler, W. Rapp, C. Rooke, D. Roberts, H. Seybolt, C. Stewart, T. Van Benscoten, J. Zwolak. 102 TAU DELTA PHI Tau Delta Phi gave its chapter house a new look this year by redecorating the entire interior. In addition an annual Christmas party, a Pajama party and a Red Light party were also held. Other Tau Delt affairs included a pledge formal at Drumlins, spring formal at Lake Meadows Inn and a theater party on Parents’ Weekend. The brothers ushered at all home football games and members participated in numerous campus activities and held several offices. Tau Delt claimed the secretary of the Pinebrook Conference, presidents of Young Republicans and the Student Zionist Organization, vice-president of Boar’s Head, quizmaster of Syra-Quiz and treasurer of King’s Bench. The fraternity contributed mem¬ bers to Goon Squad, Marching Band, MSG, ISO Guides, Pershing Rifles, varsity crew and campus honoraries. J. Rodway, J. Hirschman, D. Goldson, A. Levitt, M. Farkas, S. Fedyszyn. Fourth Row: M. Skoble, M. Goldstein, J. Casid, N. Feldman, M. Sloane, R. Kussner, M. Weiss, J. Jerry, J. Silver, J. Kasoffsky, R. Rous, R. Kovel, Z. Hazan. Not present: J. Axelrod, S. Barovick, W. Brennemen, W. Campola, W. Cohen, L. Hankin, M. Howard, M. Lew, E. Rothman. TAU DELTA PHI— First Row: L. Koldin, S. Axinn, B. Harth, P. Pinsky, H. Smith, J. Levine, R. Alonzo, H. Ullman, H. Bernstein, D. Sdao, W. Siegel. Second Row: A. Lapides, A. Jokelson, M. Diesenhof, D. Rock, J. Cohen, B. Baff, W. Bodow, R. Bohnen, J. Smith, L. Berman, B. Levitt, M. Salomon, S. Wilk, R. Goodsite, J. Winkelstein, M. Solomon. Third Row: J. Schatz, M. Grenis, L. Hausman, C. Horn, L. Rosh, G. Wertkin, R. Snyder, G. Schwartz, Tau Delts relax and remember. Brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi offer cheap haircuts during Colgate Weekend. TAU EPSILON PHI Nominated for the Tolley Cup last spring, Tau Epsilon Phi completed another busy year. Starting with their fall Tepee party, the TEP’s social calendar continued with their Playboy formal and the TEP weekend in the spring. Ranking fourth in fraternity averages, the fraternity’s campus- activities included arrangements chairman for Winter Weekend and Greek Week, president and vice-president of Hillel, vice- president of Watson dormito’ry, associate chief justice of Stu¬ dent Court, lay-out manager and photography editor of the DO, president and treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta, president of Beta Alpha Psi and president of the Business Administra¬ tion Faculty Council, and manager of the fencing team. Brothers were also on Freshman and Junior Executive Coun¬ cil, JSL, IFC judicial board, and varsity tennis and soccer teams. TAU EPSILON PHI— First Row: R. Rousch, L. Rudin, W. Wolff, H. Peretz, B. Nitkin, S. Diamond, B. Solomon, D. Tepperman, J. Cohen, M. Rockford. Second Row: E. Pincu, H. Levine, M. Hamburger, B. Kellner, J. Levinson, S. Zimbarg, D. Monka, M. Rosner, E. Berger, R. Penn, D. Horowitz. Third Row: D. Levine, A. Derman, C. Gross- man, R. Krull, M. Messinger, M. Marmon, P. Cotton, B. Sussman, S. Kahan, N. Schindler, A. Maxick, J. Altman,- R. Levine. ' Fourth Row: S. Bell, R. Karmon, H. Eisenberg, R. Blee, A. Drezner, M. Rosenberg, L. Goldman, M. Klein, G. Schechter, H. Brookner, R. Secor, M. Fenster. Fifth Row: P. Lieberman, L. Schnvrmacher, L. Weinstock, R. Marcus, C. Shmelzer, R. Maisel, R. Stearns, J. Atlas, M. Stein, A. Frances, S. Greenberg, R. Heiman, J. Heller, R. Zadek. Sixth Row: A. Tarlow, R. Rebby, D. Erenberg, M. Levinson, R. Postman, S. Gilinson, E. Packer, J. Appel, D. Pincu, G. Kunin, G.-Seideman, P. Canter, N. Jacobs. Not Present: R. Aks, S. Baum, L. Fiedler, G. Hauer, R. Kane, B. Kay, B. Marmor, H. Rein, S. Rosenberg, I. Schwartz, J. Straus, J. Weinraub, W. Weitz, M. Winkler. ■f - . ,1 tIrSI All JF AtL yft JBf Hk ... TMt m 1 - • .. L , m A —uB 104 Vj 11 1 wk J 1 v 1 J i m 1 y i 1 ' ■ 1 ■ M .Jr- THETA CHI— First Row: R. Barth, C. Young, H. Klaassens, P. Tis¬ dale, C. Frommer, T. McGovern, M. Gallenberger, F. James . Second Row: K. Hann, J. Skeldon, B. Bender, W. Thayer, O. Simpson, R. Keib, C. Di Berardino, P. Minetti. Third Row: T. Hunter, A. Newell, E. Garrigan, A. Sullivan, R. Stevens, A. Goodbread, L. Crichton, J. Hand. Fourth Row: J. Broderson, T. Ryan, K. Cutshall, D. Ganshaw, R. Prien, J. DellaGrotte. Not Present: A. Brand, G. Creason, N. Lundquist, J. Pope, N. Stellwagen, F. Traver. The big weekend is almost here for the Theta Chis. OX 5 TO RICHES wcekeot_ THETA CHI Theta Chi, known as the “Fraternity of Deans,” cele¬ brated .the thirtieth anniversary of its Hill chapter with a seven chapter regional roundup in April. A dinner-dance was part of the festivities. The chapter house received a face¬ lifting job this year when the outside was painted and the entire interior redecorated. In May, Theta Chi held its an¬ nual Rags to Riches Weekend. This traditional event con¬ sisted of a Tramp party, formal dance and picnic. Pursuing their social welfare program, the brothers of Theta Chi held a Christmas party for city orphans. Brothers active on the Hill included a Daily Orange associate sports editor, assistant athletic publicity director and editor-in-chief of the Empire Forester. The house on College Place also acquired “Dug- gabar IV,” a St. Bernard, as their new mascot. 105 ZETA BETA TAU Making use of their new upstairs library, the Zebes crack the books. ZETA BETA TAU— First Row: L. Wiener, M. Lavanhar, I. Schinder- man, W. Kowalsky, A. Cohen, R. Cohen, E. Levine, A. Wertheimer, M. Melamed. Second Row: K. Mardon, M. Berman, M. Dritz, J. Kaufman, J. Brodsky, H. Lipton, M. Kesend, J. Kries, J. Shapiro, S. Rauch. Third Row: M. Rothman, M. Feit, L. Given, J. Brodsky, L. Mittleman, E. Pollock, R. Kanter, D. Field, M. Goldbaum, S. Le- Vine, A. Rice, S. Aronson, P. Mintz, R. Breakstone. Fourth Row: H. Skier, S. Blankstein, R. Haber, S. Frankel, M. Bandier, J. Rosen- Brothers of Zeta Beta Tau carried on an intensive philan¬ thropic program in the community this year. Members col¬ lected money for Muscular Distrophy, donated blood, enter¬ tained at hospitals and agencies, worked for the polio drive and helped needy families secure clothing. Stressing scholar¬ ship, the Zebes converted a dormitory room into a library. Traditional events sponsored by the house were a Colgate Weekend dinner-dance, semi-annual Parents’ Weekends and Playboy, Calypso and Primitive Man parties. ZBT supplied the Winter Weekend co-chairman, Stockingfoot co-chairman, the varsity crew captain, ON sports editor, an MSG Student Court judge, Freshman Class treasurer, cantor of Friday evening services at Hendricks Chapel, varsity basketball man¬ ager, Orange Key member and Syracuse 10 circulation man¬ ager. thal, W. Gumperz, A. Estrin, W. Dash, II, F. Rock, A. Miller, M. Goodman, P. Gainsley. Fifth Row: E. Shack, S. Nelson, A. Scherl, N. Styne, B. Golub, A. Sager, S. Alderman, R. Rubin, F. Morrow, S. Notkin, R. Gerber, R. Einziger, G. Mehlman, L. Lewis, J. Mindell, H. Gellis, R. Schwartz. Not Present: A. Damsky, R. Fox, H. Granat, D. Greenberg, R. Goldberg, I. Kletter, J. Krokow, B. Levine, S. Matross, R. Meyers, S. Miller, C. Mills, S. Mitchell, N. Reich, R. Sachs, R. Shlonsky, B. Straus, G. Wladis. 106 • rn n- ■iBtmnr BiaTif r nini«Mi — ZETA PSI— First Row: R. Bilden, E. Stracka D. Tetmeyer, J. Pelle¬ grino, R. Spies, B. Fowle, W. Young, R. Gale, A. Kotz, H. Gregg. Second Row: C. Schneider, K. Kraus, E. Jones, C. Barnes, J. Malcolm, C. Reuben, M. Esposito, R. Loucks, D. McKean, J. Zasada. Third Row: J. Avens, R. Greger, D. Drayo D. Hanchett, S. Drayo, Jr. K. Something’s cooking at the Zete spring weekend picnic. Knabe, R. Wetrus, D. Payne, C. Warn, A. Barbour. Fourth Row: C. Wolcott, G. Amoscato, D. Cooper, F. King, J. Chapin A. Nicklin, L. Goodrich, D. Martin, J. Sheldon, L. Prins, G. Logan, Jr. Not Present: A. Cooley, R. Ledoox, R. Torraco. Socially active, Zeta Psi brothers enjoyed a busy life as they held their Alumni Weekend, Parents’ buffet and their Christmas and spring formals. Many campus leaders came from Zeta Psi—the president-of Men’s Student Government, the president of the debate team, FITE frosh campaign man¬ ager, the vice-president of Alpha Xi Alpha, Chapel co-chair¬ man, Chapel public relations chairman, Outdoor Art Festival chairman, Art Festival publicity chairman and the banquet chairman for Greek Week. The fraternity also contributed members to Traditions Commission Goon Squad, the Daily Orange, Student Court, Pershing Rifles, Speaker’s Bureau, the Arnold Air Society and the symphonic wind ensemble. Other Zeta Psis were active in Sigma Pi Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Upsilon Alpha and Tau Theta Upsilon honoraries. 107 Mom, Dad, meet the gang. Parents Have Their Weekend Too Proudly sporting their “S. U. Parents Go Ivy” buttons, hundreds of parents joined sons and daughters for this year’s Parents Weekend October 31- Novem¬ ber 1. The weekend whirl began with the Syracuse-Pitts- burgh pep rally on Friday night as the parents joined voices with throngs of cheering students. Later in the evening, specially-scheduled performances of the Big Chum-Little Chum Show and the world premier of “Summer Session” were given. Welcomed in grandiose fashion by freshman pla¬ card cheerers on Saturday, the parents witnessed the sensational 16-13 Syracuse victory over the Pitt oppo¬ nents. After the game, open houses, religious services, a faculty art show, a concert, and a rare book exhibit added the finishing touches to a memorable weekend. 108 Placard cheerers perform to the tune of Pistol Packin Mama.” Students escort parents to an open house party after the game. The end of a wonderful weekend. Day Hall furnishes a good visu¬ alization of modern SU. Lois Flint, granddaughter of the late Chancellor Wesley C. Flint, cuts ribbon symbolizing the open¬ ing of Flint Hall. Our Ivory Tower This beautiful rustic lodge is head¬ quarters for the fall Pinebrook Confer¬ ence. Pinebrook presents opportunities for fruitful- thought and discussion. no Autumn at Syracuse was a time of accomplishment for both the University and its students. The administration’s long-awaited dream of completing the buildings “atop the Mount” was realized this fall. As Flint and Day Dormitories and Graham Hall, their connecting dining room-recreation area, were dedicated, student representative talks, an academ¬ ic procession and band entertainment contributed to the ex¬ citement. Several fall events added to the general broadening ex¬ perience of college. International understanding was pro¬ moted by the ISO presentation of “World in Unison.” Also some of the University’s most distinguished scholars inte¬ grated their knowledge to present a most outstanding cultural event—a Humanities program honoring Boris Pasternak. Political education was derived from the visit of a dis¬ tinguished candidate. Several hundred students turned out to greet the GOP delegation headed by gubernatorial candi¬ date Nelson Rockefeller. Rockefeller, surrounded by eager autograph-seekers, explained the role of young people in politics. Practical political experience was further gained this autumn at the Pinebrook Conference, where student govern¬ ment representative formulated proposals concerning the parking problem, extension of library hours and a revised anti-demonstration act. The busy session was attended by both students and faculty members. Its Doors Avid Republicans are out en masse to greet gu¬ bernatorial candidate Nelson Rockefeller. These few people were lucf$y enough to obtain the coveted signature. 112 umk Autumn of 1958 saw Ben Schwartzwalder’s Syracuse gridders take a large stride in their bid for national recognition, as the Orangemen finished the regular season with an 8-1 record and notched their third bowl invitation in the last six seasons, while the frosh compiled an undefeated slate. The soccermen snapped a 27-game winless streak with a 2-1 victory over Ithaca in their season debut, but dropped the remaining eight contests. Syracuse’s cross¬ country entry fared somewhat better, completing a 4-1 record with Ben Johns outdistancing all opponents and breaking three course marks. 113 | SYRACUSE’S ORANGE BOWL TEAM— First Row: A. Zack, N. M. Weber, N. Pantelich. Fourth Row: F. Meier, D. Rackiewicz, Pratt, J. Szombathy, R. Pirro, W. Bell, T. Dailey, B. Schwartzwalder, R. Hart, T. Gilburg, G. Brazel, J. Lamey, S. Novak, D. Sarrette, W. R. Simmons, L. Dye, J. Reichel, C. Barney, B. Hoag. Second Row: Sproule, J. Caramanna, J. Prahl. Fifth Row: F. Mautino, L. G. Hershey, E. Jackson, D. Baker, E. Bowers, D. Fogarty, F. Mam- Mautino, J. Dempsey, F. Hilliard, T. Spillett, G. Gill, A. Benecick, buca, M. Youmans, G. Skonieczki, R. Luciano, J. Anderson, D. B. Tarbox, L. Cholakis, J. Howell, A. Gerlick. Sixth Row: A. Appelhof. Third Row: F. Valchar, R. Yates, J. Brown, C. Zimmer- Calucchia, F. Brandstadt, P. Whelan, A. Bemiller, O. Godfrey, R. man, T. Stephens, D. Danigelis, R. Morris, N. Lemieux, J. Nichols, Thomas, J. Saylor, M. Neary, G. Schwedes, R. Davis, R. Bartlett. J Highlights of ’58 Grid Season Bobby Hart hits the end of the trail, as Nebraskan linemen close in for the kill. mm -— I 1 Diminutive Dick “Whitey” Reimer scores to put Syracuse ahead. Ger Schwedes knocks down a BC pass intended for the Eagles’ Vin Hogan. The Orangemen opened their 70th season of football on a sour note for the first two periods, but roared back strong in the final half to record an opening game win over Boston College, 24-14, and to start what proved to be the best Syracuse grid season since 1923. The visiting Eagles, with one win already under their belts, tallied twice in the first period to take an early 14-0 lead. Steadied by quarterback Chuck Zimmerman, a starting signal-caller with two years’ experience behind him, the Syra¬ cuse eleven bounced back in the second period with a 13-yard touchdown run by halfback Tom Stephens. Lightning struck early in the second half as guard A1 Orange Rallies to Down BC, 24-14 Dan Fogarty brings down Larry Eisenhauer, but BC picks up valuable yardage on the pass. Benecick blocked a punt, and Zimmerman scooped up the pigskin to ramble 32 yards for the second Orange score. Dick Reimer, a junior who rode the bench during the 1957 season, proceeded to put Syracuse in the lead to stay. Reimer, a 150- lb. scatback nicknamed “Whitey,” came into his own as a scorer tallying twice in the final period, on a short run and on a pass from Zimmerman, to give the Orangemen the opening victory. Fufilling pre-season expectations, Line Coach Rocco Pirro’s forward wall put on a tremendous show, with Benecick and tackles Ron Luciano and Bob Yates hitting so hard that Boston College lost the ball five times on fumbles. Holy Cross Inflicts Only 9 14-13 After wresting the ball away from the Crusaders on their own six-yard line with 2:55 left to play, the desperate Orangemen staged a magnificent last-gasp bid. Led by Chuck Zimmerman’s aerials, the Syracusans moved to the Holy Cross 24-yard-line in a thrilling rally. With 20 seconds left, sophomore Dave Rackiewicz tried a field goal from the 30- yard-line, but the kick fell short, and the Piety gridders were handed their only loss of the season. A pair of pass interceptions set up the only two Orange touchdowns of the game. Ed Bowers scored on a pitchout after Dan Fogarty snared a Crusader pass, and an interception by Art Baker led to a 30-yard touchdown toss from Zimmer¬ man to Gerry Skonieczski, who made a sensational diving catch in the end zone. Set for the vaunted passing arm of Greene that de¬ feated them in 1957, the Orangemen failed to check the Crusader running attack. As a result, Holy Cross controlled the ball most of the game, scrimmaging 78 times to only 47 for Syracuse to spell the difference. Coach Ben Schwartzwalder explains a new play in a futile attempt to halt the Crusaders. End Ron Bartlett guards the intended Holy Cross receiver. The new, controversial extra-point rule cost the Orange¬ men an undefeated season, as Holy Cross staged a brilliant comeback to down the favored visitors, 14-13. With eleven minutes remaining, the Purple’s star quarterback, Tom Greene, dove into the end zone for the winning two points. Greene also sparked the touchdown drive involved, climax¬ ing an 88-yard march with a fourth-down quarterback sneak from one yard out. I I Piety Wallops Cornell, 55-0 Orange “piggy-back” play causes Cornell fumble. End Dave Baker grabs a Zimmerman aerial for more Piety yardage. The Big Red line temporarily foils a Syracuse touchdown attempt. 118 I Baker tries in vain for a score Ger Schwedes catches a touchdown pass to help rout Cornell. In the last contest of their traditional series for at least five years, Syracuse rolled over a hopelessly-outclassed Cornell eleven, 55-0, before 24,000 shivering fans at Archbold Stadium. This rout focused the experts attention on the Orange as one of the East’s top gridiron powers. The opening kickoff gave the spectators a hint of things to come, as senior halfback Tom Stephens took the ball on his own 5 and sprinted the rest of the distance for a touchdown. The Orange exploded in the second period for 37 more points, the highest score ever registered by a Hill team in a single quarter. Early in the second period, Chuck Zimmerman flipped a long pass to end Dave Baker, who caught it on his fingertips and ran to the Cornell 16 for a 50-yard gain. In three plays, Ger Schwedes carried it over for the score. Third-string quarterback Bob Thomas was instrumental in three of the next four second-quarter touchdowns. After combining with Bobby Hart and Jim Anderson on a pass-lateral scoring play, Thomas flipped 12 yards to Ron Bartlett and six to John Howell for two more six-pointers. Shortly after Bartlett’s TD, tackle A1 Gerlick recovered a blocked punt and ran five yards into the end zone for a score. Art Baker pulled in a 17-yard toss from Chuck Fogarty for another TD, and Ernie Jackson concluded the scoring for the afternoon as he bulled his way across the goal line from three yards out. 119 Chuck Zimmerman scores on a quarterback sneak. SU Trounces Nebraska, 38-0 The Piety line put on its second consecutive fine performance as the Orangemen kept on the winning track with their second straight shutout victory, a 38-0 pasting of Nebraska before some 22,000 fans. The defensive line play for Syracuse was superb, as the Cornhuskers could muster only five first downs, 11 yards on the ground, 30 more through the air and no Orange gridders crashed into the scoring column, as the Hill offensive corps ground out a total of 399 yards, 286 of which were gained by rushing. Again it was seniors Chuck Zimmerman and Tom Stephens supplying much of the touchdown power. Zimmerman scored once himself and passed for two other tallies, while Stephens hit pay dirt once and racked up additional points on two successful conversion at¬ tempts. After Zimmerman scored from the two-yard-line and Stephens recorded the extra point, sophomore end Fred Mautino snatched an eight-yard Zimmerman aerial for the second touchdown. Fullback Ernie Jackson, whose leg injury later in the game caused him to sit out most of the rest of the season, tallied the next one, and Stephens followed with a score on a sensational 53- yard screen pass. Reserve back Jim Anderson bulled his way over in the fourth quarter for the final touch¬ down, running the Orangemen’s consecut ive scoring string to eight periods. Syracuse passes over a leaping Cornhusker for six points. Bob Thomas and Gerry Hershey combine to stop a Nebraska ball¬ carrier. 120 Hillmen Topple Penn State, 14-6 A steady downpour and the fact that the Orangemen had Penn State put on an inspired first-half performance for the not won on Penn State’s Beaver Field since 1934 failed to hold 27,000 home fans, although they left the field at intermission down Syracuse, as they increased their winning streak to three trailing by a 6-0 margin. Chuck Zimmerman plunged over games, upending the dangerous Nittany Lions, 14-6. from the one-yard line for the lone score of the second period. After the break, the Syracusans completely took charge and seemed headed for their third consecutive shutout victory until a final-period fumble resulted in a Lion touchdown. Tom Stephens latched onto one of Zimmerman’s five completed passes and rambled 14 yards for the final Orange tally in the third quarter. The rain kept the Orangemen on the ground most of the time, but Zimmerman picked his spots effectively against a nine-man Nittany defensive line. The Orange quarterback completed five of eight aerials, most of them on key plays, to provide the difference in the bruising battle. With tackle Ron Luciano on the sidelines due to an attack of virus pneumonia, guard Roger Davis plugged the center of the Orange line well enough to be voted the game’s outstanding lineman. Tackle Bob Yates and end Tom Gilburg also contributed key defensive plays to help the victorious effort. Zimmerman, who had a hand in all the Syracuse scoring, won the op back award. Soph center John Nichols stops a Nittany runner after a short gain. Dave Appelliof and Roger Davis close in for a tackle on a Penn State punt-returner. •••• ' sf ; ■ , ,. « • . £ f ' --W •’ ■ v- a a ' v f -r .. jpr ■ , ' - 4; V 48 , •: -j ■ . • jS ( , Ik: Si ' - . , ;: •S - Stl SB iifli Art Baker goes to the outside for a sizable gain. For many years to come, the 38,000 fans that jammed Archbold Stadium on Nov. 1, 1958 will remember the thrill¬ ing, tension-packed 16-13 conquest of a powerful Pittsburgh array by a fired-up Syracuse team. In a game that seemed to follow a Hollywood script, two well-matched gridiron goliaths collided in perfect football weather in a contest that held an eventual bowl bid as the probable prize for the-wictor. Syracuse used a field goal, the same weapon that had beaten Pittsburgh in 1957, to provide the winning margin, with tackle Bob Yates splitting the uprights from the 18-yard line early in the second quarter. Later in the period, the Orange stormed 81 yards for a touchdown, which with Yates’ successful conversion, gave the Piety a 10-0 halftime lead. Despite some great kicking by Orange sophomore Ed Keiffer, the East’s top punter, the Panthers roared back in the second half to take a 13-10 advantage. With eight minutes and ten seconds remaining, the Piety staged a story-book comeback of their own. An 80-yard Orange drive was cli¬ maxed by a suspense-filled quarterback sneak by Chuck Zim¬ merman for the winning score, as only 1:38 showed on the clock. Pittsburgh, however, kept the roaring spectators on their feet right up until the last second, as they tossed two quick passes to put themselves on the Syracuse 21 with eight seconds remaining. On the last play of the game, Orange senior quar¬ terback Don Fogarty outleaped three Panthers to intercept a Pitt pass in the end zone, thus preserving the win that strongly focused bowl attention on the Salt City boys. Orange Edges Rift In 16-13 Thriller 122 Syracuse ignores the new conversion rule and settles for one point. ' ■ an interception. As Schwedes dives, Panther end Art Gob touches, but can’t hold, a fourth-down pass into the Orange end zone. Syracuse Routs BU, 42-0 Although upset, the BU runner still manages to hold onto the ball. A fumble on the first play from scrimmage resulted in a Syracuse touchdown and started the Orangemen on the way to their third shutout of the season, a 42-0 rout of Boston University before some 16,500 chilled fans in Boston. Tackle Bob Yates pounced on a loose ball on the BU 15, and before the contest was two mi¬ nutes old, Tom Stephens bucked over from the three. Yates added the extra point with his “educated” left toe. Later in the first period, a bad pass from center sailed out of the Terrier end zone, and the Hillmen upped the lead to 9-0 with their only safety of the year. The Orange added two touchdowns and a conversion before the intermission to hold a 22-0 halftime advan¬ tage. The third quarter was the real killer for BU, as the Pietymen tallied three of the four times they had posses¬ sion of the ball. Starting with the second-half kick-off, Stephens and Ger Schwedes led the Hill forces 65 yards down the field, with Stephens scoring his second TD from the two. Schwedes added two points on a con¬ version pass from Chuck Zimmerman. Sophomore end Fred Mautino intercepted a pass to set up the next Orange score, with Mautino getting the touchdown moments later on a 33-yard pass from quarterback Dan Fogarty. Three plays after Mike Neary stole a BU aerial, junior signal-caller Bob Thomas carried over from the three for the final six points, and the Hillmen completed their whitewash. A Boston defender waits for Art Baker with open arms. V Wet weather during the game hampers the passing attacks of quarterbacks Chuck Zim¬ merman, Dan Fogarty and Bob Thomas. Keeping its bowl hopes gleaming, a hard-hitting Syracuse squad extended its winning streak to six and scored its seventh victory in eight starts by walloping Colgate, 47-0. Before a rain-drenched crowd of about 30,000 in Archbold Stadium, the Orangemen rang up the second highest score in the 67 year-old I series, overwhelming a hapless Red Raider team for the eighth ! consecutive Syracuse win in the annual upstate classic. Quarterback Chuck Zimmerman, whose proud record of no interceptions in 1958 was shattered by Colgate, scored three of the seven touchdowns. The senior signal-caller plowed through the mud on scoring-keeper plays of 18, one and two ■ yards. The remaining four touchdowns were the direct results of Colgate fumbles, with junior halfback Dick Reimer driving for two scores. Ger Schwedes drove up the middle for 18 yards and a touchdown, and sophomore Bobby Hart notched the final six-pointer. The complete rout of the Red Raiders was borne out by the statistics, which listed Orange gains of 301 yards rushing and 97 yards passing, as compared to 26 yards on the ground and 20 yards in the air for Colgate. Zimmerman, a three-year varsity veteran playing his last game in Archbold Stadium, was named the outstanding back. Junior guard Roger Davis was voted the top lineman, as the Orange forward wall turned in another sparkling performance. Neither rain nor snow. . .” SU Slaughters Colgate, 47-0 125 Syracuse almost closed its regular season on a sour note when the Orangemen ran into a buzzsaw in the form of the fired-up West Virginia - Mountaineers, but the Piety eleven managed to hang on and win, 15-12, in Morgantown. Among the 25,000 fans in the stands were four scouts from the Orange Bowl, who tendered a bid to Athletic Director Lew Andreas immediately after the game. Although normally a ground team, the Hillmen had to turn to the air to rack up their eighth win of the year against one loss and prove to the .scouts that they were worthy of a New Year’s Day trip to Miami. A pair of seasoned veterans Chuck Zimmerman and Dave Baker, teamed up on aerials for both Orange scores. Zimmerman hit Baker from nine yards out in the open¬ ing period for the first touchdown, and fullback Ed Keiffer plunged over for the two-point conversion. A 23-yard Zim- merman-to-Baker pass in the second quarter accounted for the last Orange six-pointer. A1 Gerlick’s successful extra¬ point boot gave the Syracusans a 15-6 halftime advantage; a lead which the stubborn West Virginians narrowed but could¬ n’t overcome. The Orangemen lost out in the battle of statistics in the rushing, passing and first down departments, and the con¬ sensus of the Syracuse squad T after the game was that West Virginia fielded the toughest team faced all season. Tom Stephens leaps high in an attempt to intercept a pass. Orange Edges W. Va., 15-12 For 8-1 Slate and Bowl Bid Senior lineman Ron Luciano closes the regular season with many “All —” honors. Showing a potential which will definitely be needed in Syracuse’s future as a major national grid power, the Orange- men-of-tomorrow wrapped up their four-game campaign with an impressive 3-0-1 record. Off to a slow start, the Tangerines were able to pull out a 6-6 tie in their season opener against the Plebes of West Point. The ball rested on Army’s six-inch line with the Orange holding possession as the final gun sounded. Quarterback Pete Brokow, with 36 and 63-yard scamp¬ ers, and halfback Ernie Davis, with a 67-yard romp, provided much of the steam in the season’s first win, 34-0, over the Little Red of Cornell. Davis outscored Cortland State per¬ sonally with his 32-point total in the Little Orange’s lopsided 62-0 triumph over the Teachers. The yearlings broke a nine-game Little Raider victory skein when they battled to a 22-12 win over Colgate. The big factor in that contest was a 103-yard interception return by quarterback Brokow to run out the first half. Brokow dis¬ played blinding speed in his touchdown gallop. Outstanding in the ground-gaining department was Davis, who averaged well over one hundred yards per con¬ test, including 143 yards in five rushes in the Cortland battle. Davis also accounted for 50 of the Tangerines’ 124 tallies. The total points scored by Syracuse’s opponents, on the other hand, was a mere 18, reflecting the brilliant work of the Piety line anchored by 237-lb guard George Francovitch. Tangerines Compile Undefeated Record The Tangerines look determined before leaving for Colgate. Tangerine end Joe Di Giacomo has company as he stretches in vain for would-be touchdown pass. 127 TANGERINE SOCCER TEAM— First Row: J. Fishman, G. Pawelko, P. Bernstein, E. Gainer, R. Dunn, S. Diamond, A. Miller, S. Katcher. Second Row: Coach W. Nicholson, V. Pechan, L. Haus- man, E. Egnal, J. Fredricks, A. Scouten, R. D’Arcangelis. Hill Booters Win 1, Lose 8 After winning the opening contest of the season, the Hill booters suffered eight consecutive defeats to close with a 1-8 record. The highlight of the year was the campaign opener, in which Coach Pete Cat- aldi’s soccermen snapped a 27-game winless drought with a 2-1 victory over Ithaca College. Center for¬ ward Sandy-Gradinger, who tallied three of the six Piety goals for the season, scored both Orange mark¬ ers, and Stan Cor yin did a sparkling job in the nets. Four Orangemen earned All-American votes dur¬ ing the course of the 1958 season. Sophomore sen¬ sation Klaus Kumme, a standout at center halfback all year, garnered four votes for the mythical team for his defensive play in the Penn State encounter, and three Syracusans earned All-American nomina¬ tions in the 8-0 loss to nationally-ranked RPI. Full¬ back Bill Goldstein was named on two ballots, while Gradinger, making his debut as netminder, and half¬ back John Butt each received one vote. When Gradinger replaced Corwin as goaltender for the last five contests, Jerry Stahl filled in at the center forward post. Others in the regular line up were: Goldstein and John Stallman, fullbacks; Kum¬ me, Butt and Neal Ceppas, halfbacks; Ted Koppel and Paul Posnick, wings; plus Arnie Alden and John Charron, insides. Tangerine Coach Bill Nicholson’s forces suffered a losing season also, dropping both their contests for a 0-2 campaign slate. After losing to the Little Red of Cornell, 9-2, the yearlings were downed by Colgate, 4-1, with star fullback John Fredricks notching the sole Orange point. Orange left fullback Barry Sadri is felled, suffering from a concussion. V I 128 u a mp m Syracuse .2 Syracuse .0 Syracuse .2 Syracuse .0 Syracuse .0 Syracuse 0 Syracuse . 1 Syracuse .0 Syracuse . 1 Ithaca College .1 Penn State .7 Union.4 Clarkson Tech.5 RPI 8 Rochester.12 Cornell.3 Cortland.1 Colgate.4 Al Scouten and Larry Hausman steal the ball for the Piety. Orange attackmen prepare to score. Syracuse defensemen ward off a Colgate shot. The enemy Raiders launch a free kick. 129 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD— -First Row: R. Cheves, J. Riordan, S. Frank, A. Annese, W. Tilden. Second Row: R. Osborne, L. Twomey, J. O’Neil, J. Regelski, R. Mac- Sorley, D. Sprague, R. Wirtz. Harriers Notch 4-1 Mark i | i Captain Bob Osborne strides along the Drttmlins coarse in an afternoon workout. C Paced by junior Ben Johns, the Piety varsity cross-country team compiled a shining 4-1 slate. The fleet-footed Johns outdistanced all enemy competition in every meet and shat¬ tered three course records. Strong running performances by Warren Tilden and Captain Bob Osborne also added depth to the Syracuse squad. In the opening meet of the season. Coach Bob Grieve’s harriers overwhelmed Colgate, 17-46. Tilden crossed the finish line first, with Johns and Osborne trailing close behind. Teammates Larry Twomey, Bob Wertz and John O’Neil completed the near-sweep, cop¬ ping the fifth, sixth and seventh places respectively. The ' Tiighlight of the campaign came on a muddy and rain-swept Ithaca countryside, where the Orangemen slaughtered highly rated Cornell, 18-42. Johns chopped 43 seconds off the Cornell record and was followed by Tilden, who was 14 seconds under the mark. After edging Navy, 26-29, the Syracusans suffered their only defeat, placing second to Army in a triangular meet with the Cadets and Colgate. Johns once more led the field, fin¬ ishing six seconds under the previous West Point mark. In the final outing of the year, the Orangemen played host to Fordham and scored a 19-38 victory, with Johns setting a new record for the Drumlins course. Faring not so well as their varsity counterparts, the Tangerine cross-countrymen fin¬ ished their season with a 1-1 mark. After downing Colgate, 19-41, with Joe Francello set¬ ting a new course record, the yearlings placed second to the Plebes in an Army-Syracuse- Colgate triangular meet. 130 Or Syracuse football fans found gridiron con¬ centration rather difficult because of all the “extra curricular” action on the playing field. A major attraction was the cheering squad headed by Harry Goetzmann and Elaine Casey. With flying shakers and megaphones, Donna Fabrick, Helen Baine, Virginia Dole, Rona Lifshey, Sylvia Ingraham, John Fior- ito, Vincent Falcone, Michael Fenlon, Ric¬ hard Klotz and Fred Hallahan were out in front, leading fans with their spirited cheer¬ ing. Saltine Warrior Jack Sheehan with his headdress and tomahawk also helped the fans whoop and holler the team to victory. In all its new-found glory, the Class of ’62 placard cheered its way to fame with Cindy Doen and Bill McGowan leading the humor¬ ous and colorful demonstrations. Echoing Orange touchdowns throughout the Vale of Onondaga, the ATO Cannon and A Chi Rho bell added their portion of color to sideline action. One star is missing from the placard cheer. The locomotive cheer can he heard all the way to M.iami. A-. , Harry Goetzmann and the Saltine Warrior celebrate a touchdown with tumbling shenanigans. I High-stepping Bandsmen Demonstrate Intricate Routines Half-time atrraction of all Syracuse home games is the famous Syracuse University Marching Band and its champion baton twirler, sophomore Janet K. Smith. Together they comprise the “Hundred Men and a Girl” whose spirit this year carried the Orangemen from the Boston College game right through to the Orange Bowl. Their unique routines were not confined to the football field alone as they also appeared at pep rallies and such ceremon¬ ies as the dedication of the Mount Olympus Living Center. And so, “We proudly present the Syracuse University Marching Band.” V� Spectator spirit soars high as Janet K performs her capers. The hand ' s arrow head points the way to victory. Scalped Syracusan enjoys revenge on Colgate student. Hillmen Overpower Maroon men in Scalping Antics Strategic plans for scalping parties and street blockades occupied the thoughts of Syracusans as Colgate Weekend approached. Although the Cazenovia Pact kept Colgate men from entering the Syracuse campus until noon November 12th, there was still much time for each school to execute penalties on captured opponents. Mobs of Hillmen defended the Saltine Warrior, Persephone and of course, their own scalps. Students congregated in scalp-hungry crowds, as pledges accompanied fraternity men for added protection. Some pledges maintained an all-night vigil in the Trophy Room of the Men’s Gym, where they waited to claim fraternity block seating for the all-important Colgate game. Two Hill fra¬ ternities also successfully dyed Colgate’s lake orange, intensi¬ fying the traditional pre-weekend rivalry. As the annual car parade left Sims Hall Friday evening, November 14th, Colgate Weekend festivities began, sponsored by Orange Key, junior meii’s honorary, and under the co¬ chairmanship of Dave Fletcher and Jack Heister. Sigma Nu and Acacia added humorous touches to the parade as they carried torches and acted as undertakers to Acacia’s hearse and Lambda Chi Alpha’s casket, which symbolized “bury Colgate.” Adding spirit, the rally committee and cheerleaders were the backbone of the Pep Rally which immediately fol¬ lowed the parade. Milling crowds participating in the lively event readied their voices for Saturday’s big game. S” is for a Colgate Surrender. Elated Syracusans leave rally, certain of tomorrow ' s victory. Pep Rally, Torchlight Parade Enliven Weekend Enthusiasm soars as pepsters lead rally . i. ... a. Brigitte gives her candid opinion in this Kappa Sigma entry. .-V ' maroon • J ) ; r f ‘ - THAT A COW1DCN 7 COLGATE I RAM ' V- v AN TCKMiNATE SYRACU SU � «fcMACV _nj-iTLan_ Delta Upsilon’s nonchalant Saltine Warrior cops first place honor in the fraternity division. Best wishes are sent to the Maroonmen from Alpha Chi Rho. LWB.t iti ' V % . ATO resorts to medieval punishment—the ax to Colgate. A puzzled Raider peers from behind a maze in AZD’s prize-winning poster. Alpha Chi Omega happily awaits Colgate’s fate. Syracuse lovelies reign over weekend. First Row: Anne Kopf, Queen Linda De- Furia. Second Row: Annette Ellis, Elaine Kusako, Patricia Prince. Queen Linda DeFuria Presides Over 5th Quarter. Ending the 67th Colgate Weekend was the “Fifth Quarter” sponsored by the sophomore class, and featuring Dick Ford and his band. The “Colgate Thirteen” and sophomore comedienne, Norma Mindell, provided additional entertainment during intermission. The gym, depicting a college football stadium, was the background for the presentation of Col¬ gate Queen Linda DeFuria and her court, includ¬ ing Anne Kopf, Annette Ellis, Elaine Kusako and Patricia Prince. Other highlights of the dance were the tapping of Orange Key members, intro¬ duction of the football team and presentation of the SAE “Outstanding Syracuse Player of the Game” award to quarterback Chuck Zimmerman. “Colgate 13” is received more warmly than “Colgate 11” 138 Chuck Zimmerman, named “Outstanding Player of the Colgate game, receives the Sigma Alpha Epsilon award from house president Bruce Schmelzer. Sophomore Linda DeFuria beams happily when informed of her I selection as weekend queen. Concluding the weekend, couples dance to the music of Dick Ford and his band. A car procession of SU celebrants invades downtown Syracuse. These words from Chancellor William P. Tolley, relayed through Athletic Director Lewis Andreas to the Orange Bowl selection committee, started a spontaneous celebration on campus November 22. v 1 Word of the invitation immediately caused wild hysteria among the student body as a crowd of more than 5,000 loyal Syracusans began parading through the streets of downtown Syracuse. Participating in this massive procession were the band and countless automobiles overflowing with rooting stu¬ dents delighted with a second trip to Miami and an oppor- With shouts of Miami, here we come ”, Hill hordes jam traffic. Syracusans share Salina Street with a Masonic parade. playful but determined a crescendo of piercing wind vibrating Crouse Chimes . . . the busy days finals, postcards, classes . . . glistening sculptures, the Stockingfoot the hurried run against the cold snow, frost: winter Maxwell looks stately in a snow setting. Winter Presents Picturesque Panorama Winter snows were difficult to face after Syracusans soaked up the Miami sunshine at the Orange Bowl. However, the quad soon bustled with students struggling to remain upright on the icy walks. Skiers and skaters took advantage of frequent frosts, while everyone scurried through record breaking snowfalls. The days were long and cold but the scenic winter views will long be re¬ membered. A skating enthusiast defies the stormy winter weather. Skiers gracefully swerve down snow covered hillsides. Yuletide Spirit Prevails Zeta Phi Eta’s inspiring Christmas pageant portrays the true holiday meaning. As Christmas approached, the campus became the scene of holiday festivities with many living centers display¬ ing Christmas trees and painted windows. Winning the sixth annual Lambda Chi Alpha Christmas decoration con¬ test, Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha was awarded the Greek division gold cup, while Day Hall won the Independent’s prize. Adding to the festive spirit, Syracuse-in-Asia sold hand¬ made foreign jewelry and other original gift items during the pre-Christmas season. Chancellor Tolley’s annual Christmas party for students and staff, with coffee and donuts served in most class buildings, fostered a merry Christmas away from home. Supplementing religious services were hymns sung by the Hendricks Chapel Choir the Zeta Phi Eta Spiritual Pageant. «L I 1 min m 111! II i ilium I [II H i HI t f t H ! f i 11S M i f If t H I H � i ■ ' tlllMMIltJ v. y ! 146 A coed admires the Deke ' s beautiful ice chapel. Perennial parking problem is discussed by JSL. Joint Student Government Undergoes Trial ' Year Government presidents, Don Tetmeyer and Hank Fischer confer on government plans. Student government at Syracuse underwent a trial year with the formation of Joint Student Legislature. JSL was formed to cope with problems affecting the entire campus, which could not be satisfactorily handled by either WSG or MSG alone. This new governing body has the power to legislate on all student problems and has discussed and acted on such topics as parking, extension of library hours, Dead Week, SANE, the Anti-Demonstration Act and Class Elec¬ tions Act. William Leet, speaker, and Katherine Kittle, speaker pro tern, presided at the weekly meetings. The legislature is composed of 154 members, representing fraternities, sororities, University living centers and city students. Sub¬ divided into six different committees, JSL is headed by a steering committee composed of all committee chairmen, presidents of WSG and MSG, five senators-at-large, the speaker and speaker pro tern. ) i i 1 i i 147 Court, Cabinet, Civil Service MSG COURT —First Row: B. P. Luchsinger. Second Row: Rosenthal, G. Amoscato. Rogers, L. Fiedler, D. Konikowski, chief justice; D. Sage, R. Muccigrosso, R.W. Wittkuhns, J. Donald Tetmeyer served as president of Men’s Student Government this year. His duties as president included co¬ ordinating the branches of MSG and serving as a member on various University policy-making boards. Tetmeyer also had veto power over all Joint Student Legislature bills. Aiding the president in an advisory capacity was the Cabinet, composed of the chief commissioner of Civil Ser¬ vice, chief justice of Court and the speaker of JSL. The Civil Service Commission, headed by chief com¬ missioner Robert Zuckerberg, is the administrative branch of MSG. It consists of five senior commissioners who head the departments within Civil Service, together with the MSG Court’s Defense Council and Attorney General. Cases involving disciplinary action resulting from vio¬ lations of University regulations comprise the jurisdiction of the court. Decisions are then referred to the Deap of Men for disposition. MSG CABINET—W. Leet, D. Konikowski, D. Tetmeyer, R. Zuckerberg, Dean Krathwohl. V |i (| MSG CIVIL SFR IC E COMMISSION —First Row: S. Wilk, C. Umansky, H. Emden, R. Zuckerberg, R. Foster. J. Bertolozzi, D. Rock, S. Axin. Second Row: M. Dach. J. Lareau, S. Frank, J. Levee, S. Barovick, R. Bohnen, R. Buhrmaster, B. Levitt, A. Jokelson. The Dorm Council Assembly represents coeds ' views. Women’s Student Government, headed by president Henriette “Hank” Fischer, was a liaison among students, faculty and administration. WSG Standards Council gov¬ erned women students by formulating a code of behavior. Violations of this code, such as accumulating late minutes, were brought to the Council for judgment. Appeals of decisions could be made to the Court, which also acted as an advisory board and accepted cases referred from the Dean of Women’s Office. WSG encouraged the formation of dorm councils in the various living centers, enabling them to formulate and enforce their own house policies. The Dorm Council As¬ sembly, composed of the presidents from every living center, represented all women students. TTK, a training course, used lectures and panel and class discussions to teach coeds about leadership, the struc¬ ture of the University and the organization of student govern¬ ment. Successful completion of this course allowed a coed to hold a position in WSG. WSG STANDARDS COUNCIL—B. Fen- ster, C. Goldman, S. Perry, M. Sharfstein, J. Vine, A. Conkright, G. Hirsch, P. Dilts, H. Fischer, P. Gormel, A. Huntsinger, J. Miner, J. Goodrich, N. Durey. WSG COURT—J. Kelley, E. Kolbe, C. Passage, C. Radin, chief justice; L. Hansen. R. Messic, S. Needham. Not Present: M. Bradwick. Senior Executive Council The Class of ’59 Exec Council put forth every effort to make their last year at Syracuse the best. Headed by Bernie Rosefsky, president; Jack Fiorito, vice- president; Nancy Harvey, secretary and Dick Scolaro, treasurer, the Council added gridiron color by selling orange shakers at the games and taking charge of the Par¬ ents’ Weekend Mum Sale. Social events sponsored by the class included the tradi¬ tional Senior Ball and a Banquet co¬ sponsored with Phi Kappa Alpha. Class Day held during graduation week provided a fitting finale for the year. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL —First Row: R. Scolaro. B. Hayes, B. Rosefsky, M. Murphy, T. Price, Second Row: J. Cooley, S. Smitman, A. Duval, B. Shaktman, S. Pappas, W. Bradley. Not Present: J. Fiorito, N. Harvey. Junior Executive Council With Dave Fletcher as president, John Janos as vice-president, Margie Solinski, secretary and Carol Asch, treasurer, the Class of ’60 had a successful year. To coordinate class activities more effectively, an advisory council was set up. Com¬ posed of a junior from each living center, the members worked with the Exec Coun¬ cil in planning the year’s events. Class projects were sponsorship of the Junior Bloodmobile and the Winter Weekend Sno-Ball which featured Lionel Hampton. Juniors also sold “Big S Sinks Sooners” buttons for Orange Bowl fans. ypui Bl ' . ■ ' SHf ■ -1 J ;. j i . JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL —First Row: J. Janos, C. Asch, D. Fletcher, M. Solinski. Second Row: S. Lebnar, C. Sherman, A. Huntsinger, B. Phillips, C. Glenn, S. Levine, D. Few, E. Teper, G. Curry. Not Present: H. Eisenberg. 150 Council SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL —First Row: D. DiPasquale, G. Gallagher, M. Ronick, J. Hambrick. Second Row: E. Vetri, S. Sheesley, B. Kenan, S. Peterson, M. Shapiro, M. Feit, W. Cobert, R. Greenfield. Not Present: C. Bennett. The “Fifth Quarter,” traditional sopho¬ more-sponsored Colgate Weekend formal, was one of the main events planned by the Class of ’61 Exec Council. It honored the football team and featured the Colgate Thirteen. Sophomores also sold the Qrange Bowl button, “Charge,” presenting half the proceeds to Campus Chest. An¬ other project was a roundup of Christmas trees from living centers for needy fami¬ lies. Sophomore leaders were: Mel Ronick, president; John Hambrick, vice- president; Grace Gallagher, secretary and Don DiPasquale, treasurer. Freshman Executive Council The task of class unification fell on the Freshman Executive Council headed by Wally Scofield, president; Jackie Flamm, vice-president; Enid Goetchius, secretary and Gary Mehlman, treasurer. The Council worked with the class in making plans for Frosh Weekend which featured Twerp Day, a Slave Sale and the Fresh¬ man Formal. A community service pro¬ ject was another Class of ’62 activity, as was the Frosh Forum which presented speakers and panel discussions. Informal get-togethers also helped to promote class spirit and enthusiasm. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL —First Row: L. Carter, E. Goetchius, J. Flamm, J. Edelman. Second Row: S. Dreier, E. Gaskell, L. Goldman, W. Scofield, E. Packer, G. Mehl¬ man, J. Farrell. Not Present: S. Grass. 151 Oklahoma drops Piety 21-6 in Orange Bowl Classic Syracuse won the battle of statistics, but Oklahoma won the battle of points. That was the story of the Orangemen’s second trip to Miami’s Orange Bowl, as the speedy Sooners dealt the Hillmen their third straight post-season defeat, 21-6, before the second largest crowd in the 25-year history of the classic. In the first quarter, the jittery Syracusans spotted their opponents two touch¬ downs, with the Oklahomans tallying on a 42-yard run and a record-breaking 72- yard pass play. The Sooners added a score in the third period to retain a 21-0 advantage and dash the hopes of the thousands of Piety fans who made the trip to Florida. . . . and the Saltine Warrior tense, as a trio of hard- rushing Sooners converge on Jim Anderson. i i me- 71 1 f ,• - , A 7 .Jm r - ' ; i A packed house views the colossal halftime show. Intermission at Miami Miami—the sunniest city of the Southland—the site of the Orange Bowl—where sparkling surf breaks onto beaches of clean, white sand—a causeway away from the spectacular Miami Beach oceanfront hotels—the city that Syracusans made into a funfest to match any bowl journey. Syracuse students made headquarters at the Flamingo and Theodore Roosevelt hotels at the Beach, with the University of Miami campus at Coral Gables running a close second. Miami’s McAllister Hotel wasn’t far behind. Hotel room parties, dancing aboard rented yachts and launches, beach parties at the Eden Roc, travelling the canals of Fort Lauderdale, jai-alai at Miami, days of swimming and sleeping—waiting for the New Year’s Day game—these were the varied activities of Piety Hill at the home of Cadillacs, Impalas and basket weaving. 155 I I Coach Ben Schwartzwalder’s crew came roaring back late in the third quarter, determined not to give up without a fight, and marched 69 yards toward the Sooner end zone. Sophomore Mark Weber had the honor of scoring the lone Hill touchdown, streaking 15 yards off tackle to put the Orangemen in the scoring column early in the fourth period. The Hill ground game began to roll later in the final stanza, as the Piety eleven made a valiant effort to get back into the ball game. The Orangemen controlled the pigskin for 21 plays and nearly nine minutes in the last period, driv¬ ing to the Oklahoma 21-yard line before the clock ran out. In the final figure tally, Syracuse piled up 18 first downs to 12 for the Sooners, and the Piety ground attack rolled up 239 yards to 152 for Oklahoma. 156 I : i | Ml Chapel Board Chapel Board, composed of all fellowship presidents and service committee chairmen, serves as a unifying body to achieve the objectives of Hendricks Chapel. In planning co-operative programs open to the campus, the Board sponsored the Annual Colgate Eve Brotherhood Service, International Week and Casowasco Conferences. The group also combined efforts to do social service work in the community and to present a Sunday radio program on WAER. Through the sponsorship of Chapel Board, a Joint Brotherhood Service was held with Hillel. CHAPEL BOARD— First Row: E. Kent, C. Eaton, M. Wilder, L. Trimmer, N. ' ,Radol. Second Row: H. Nepf, B. Zschiesche, J. Cooley, co-chairman; Dean Noble, A. Peters, H. Gregg, co-chairman; L. Shaw. Third Row: F. Tetler, E. Flores, B. Rhodes, J. Faxlanger, E. Goetjen, I. Fortgang, P. Ellis, L. Wood, B. Felton, H. Voege. Dean Charles C. Noble ' Winter Casowasco offers students a chance to discuss religious theory. is JNITED CHRISTIAN COUNCIL— virst Row: D. Harris, co-chairman; E. Christenson, adviser; A. Behr. Second kow: F. Tetler, H. Nepf, co-chair- nan; H. Voege, D. Chatterton, J. nllo. Not Present: M.S. Conklin, E. dores, D. Simmons, R. Stevens. I Council members discuss details of their newly organized Christian arts emphasis. United Christian Council i j I II Comprised of the presidents of all Christian fellow¬ ships in Hendricks Chapel, the. United Christian Coun¬ cil co-ordinates the combined activities of the groups. UCC sponsored the Advent Service, the World Day of Prayer and the Lenten Communion Services. This year, they also organized a Christian arts emphasis sub¬ divided into the presentation of an architectural display, singing of the liturgies and a performance of the Jazz Mass. Such thought provoking topics as “What Is The Gospel” and “Life and Mission of the Church” were also discussed. 1embers of UCC rehearse a play for the fitter Casowasco meeting. Choir members practice part of a selection for their television appearance. The St. Thomas More Executive Council and its committees worked with Father Gannon F. Ryan to provide Catholic students with the Holy Sacra¬ ment, religious guidance, and educational and social activities. One commit¬ tee held coffees with international Catholic students while another helped WAER present a choir concert and high mass. St. T-More Choir also appeared on WHEN-TV. Together with the Le Moyne Student Council, the executive group sponsored Thanksgiving and Christmas parties, a spring Communion breakfast and an alumni dinner-dance. St. Thomas More Father Gannon F. Ryan ST. THOMAS MORE EXEC. COUNCIL— First R ' ow: J. Fiorito, A. M. Duval, R. Zuckerberg, co-chairman; J. Ruby, co-chairman; R. Murphy, K. Riggs, P. Purcell. Second Row: J. Aceto, M. Mailloux, A. Huntsingef, P. Zaccaria, T. Sheldon, I. Cahn, G. Eadie, D. Grieshop, M. Talese, B. Spinapolice, R. Gans, E. Battaglia, F. Krukowski, F. Kramps, S. Romes. Third Row: H. Chura, K. Hotopp, P. Sloan, P. Schonewolf, M. Hallahan, J. Bertolozz, R. Guidi, S. Novak, J. Belleisle. 160 Hillel members plan a lecture series on Jewish culture. Hillel Hillel Foundation, an international organization for Jewish students, made its debut on the Syracuse University campus last Fall to replace the Jewish Student Fellowship. During the year a lecture series on Jewish culture was presented by local Rabbis. The group also participated in Chapel programs, sponsored Sab¬ bath and holiday religious services and invited other campus chapters to celebrate cultural weekends, Passover seder and Chan¬ ukah observance. Other activities of Hillel’s initial year included entertaining several prominent Jewish personalities. 9 Rabin -Louis Neimand HILLEL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— First Row: R. Kussner, E. Shaw, R. Levy, R. Secor, president; N. Sklaire, F. Urken, R. Jacobson. Second Row: R. Karmen, J. Amir, B. Stamm, W. Rosen¬ berg, Rabbi Neimand, P. Cole, N. Horowitz. Chapel Choir sings the last hymm of Sunday morning service. Chapel Choir Any student able to meet audition requirements is eligible to join Chapel Choir, which provides choral music for Sunday Chapel services. The group also participated in Civic Morning Music als during the Christmas season and presented its own Spring Concert under George Klump while Professor Arthur Poister was on concert tour in Europe. This year they joined other campus vocal organiza¬ tions and the University Symphony Orchestra in presenting Haydn’s “Creation” for the spring oratorios. The 175-voice choir also appeared on a WHEN-TV program of sacred music. f | s luedwai 31 The Orchestra rehearses to play under the direction of Aaron Copland for Fine Arts Weekend. Conducted by Professor Louis Krasner, the University Symphony Orchestra is open to campus-wide participation. Members study contemporary and classical music through the mastering Qf various selections. This year the group, under the baton of Aaron Copland, presented a special concert of his works during Fine Arts Weekend. The orchestra gave three concerts on campus and two programs of per¬ formances with choral groups. In addition, the musicians presented their annual concert in Utica, featuring student and faculty soloists and their compositions. I i u m University Chorus liversity Chorus is a campus-wide music rj lization that gives every Syracuse stu- ei staff and faculty member an opportu- it to learn and present the finest of choral ii c. Community singers are also eligible ) irticipate in University Chorus. Under le lirection of Professor Frank Hakanson, iqroup sang a Christmas Concert and a Ii Spring Concert. The 200-voice choral rep also presented the world premiere ei irmance of Ernst Bacon’s “By Blue in rio’s Shore” in December. Mr. Bacon e School of Music’s composer-in-resi- eie. 3X m w as ‘ � mm if - flBW S3 w ■ ” ■ k ' fen m ■ A L v mrZ. 1 i� k 1 rl, i f -j L B S | | r a University Chorus looks over the music for the world premiere performance of Ernst Bacon’s By Blue Ontario’s Shore.” N’S GLEE CLUB— First Row: L. Martin, J. Aceto, soprano soloist; DZlark, R. Bristol, J. Burgess, R. Klein, K. Boyle, president; R. Schneider, H Bronstein, A. Mazzoni, M. Russell, E. Battaglia, S. DeLorme, violin sc list; Mr. Stith, director. Second Row: B. Kenan, A. Jutton, T. Cook, J ' onklin, R. Jacobson, W. Dodds, L. Held, J. Mueller, J. Holmes, D. E nore, I. Plax, A. Davis, R. Bottali. Third Row: D. Cooper, C. Horn, V. Braun, R. Owens, L. Hamilton, S. Hill, B. Ackerman, D. Bolton, R. Williams, B. Campbell, F. Corbin, W. Miller, C. Platt, K. Deyo, T. Renda, R. Bodenstab. Fourth Row: J. Lansing, G. Clarke, R. Bohnen, G. Lawson, A. Grapel, D. Kilburn, D. Gill, R. Oliver, D. Minor, W. Brennenman, J. Waller, R. Barker, B. Dhunjishaw, G. Larsen, M. Guisti, R. Schraeder, L. Orichton, D. Simmons. I J i | Men’s Glee Club Men’s Glee Club offers its members an opportunity to sing in a large choral group, to study choral music and to entertain at high schools, service clubs, alumni associations and fraternal orders. The Glee Club often acts as a good will organization for the University. This year the group, under the direction of Mr. Marice Stith, toured metropolitan New. York during mid-semesters and presented concerts at high schools in the Watertown area, Buffalo and Washington, D.C. They also joined other campus music organizations to present Haydn’s “Creation” in May. 11 One noticeable feature of Syracuse University is the variety of programs offered in relation to the school’s size. Classed as a medium sized institution, Syracuse has grown from the original College of Liberal Arts to include 16 schools and colleges, plus the State University College of Forestry. The academic programs now lead to more than 100 different graduate and undergraduate degrees. At off-campus centers, University College, the adult education division, offers courses in education, engineering, liberal arts and other areas. Also under the University’s administration is Utica College, an undergraduate liberal arts division founded after World Maxwell Hall houses the nationally-known citizenship and public affairs departments. Future journalists learn about magazine layout techniques. Maps prove to be useful aids in a geography class studying tropical terrains. Are there any questions on your term project? Practice in accuracy of measurements and weights is essential training for nurses. Numerous art exhibits are displayed in the Lowe Art Center. Art and architect students learn about prin¬ ciples of design. In painting classes the art student develops his technique and style. Fine Arts Stimulate Expression Crouse Tower with its chimes has become a campus landmark and tradition. Prof. Arthur Poister of the music department conducts a lesson on the Crouse pipe organ. m Semester projects must be handed in before finals. Finals Sum Things Up. Semester finals haunt every University student. In the main gym and in smaller classrooms all over campus, the student is tested on his knowledge and understanding of the previous months’ work. These two weeks are characterized by anxious faces and intense cramming in libraries and other quiet places. After the first few exams are over, the long wait begins for the mailman to bring post cards with those “Unofficial” grades. The main gym becomes the scene of exams for most students. Exam in an hour, and only two more hundred pages to cover. Last minute cramming takes place in the Journalism Library. mn ► •2P mmmm I f I i ( Dressed-alike duo, Sharon Take a couple, add two dances and a jazz concert, and you’ve got the necessary ingredients for a memorable Winter Weekend. Although the promised blanket of snow failed to appear for this year’s “Biggest Snow on Earth” on Feb. 6th, prizes helped make the Stockingfoot, co-chairmanned by Phyllis Miner and Harvey Granat, a huge success. Brightly decorated socks earned three lucky couples a number of gifts. Showing their talents in the newly instituted dance contest, expert cha-cha, lindy and mambo dancers also won dance courses at the Arthur Murray Studios! Rosner and Bob Stearns en¬ joy the informal Stocking- foot atmosphere. “Hot thermometers” on Linda Schiller and Bob Rosefsky are deemed the funniest socks; Sharon Rosner and Bob Stearns win the best all-round prize for ‘‘Snakes in the Grass; while My Date is a Dog” earns Margaret Burch and Warren Simmons the most original award. i Proud winners of the dance contest are Kate Shoninger and Bill Maher for the lindy, and Madeline Roseman and Ed Packer, the mambo. Winter Weekend Chairmen— First Row: B. Benson, R. Falick, M. Taylor. Second Row: M. Reich, C. North, J. Shapiro, B. Zschiesche, A. Freeman, P. Miner. Third Row: P. Posnick, B. Richmond, S. Buechner, I. Schinderman, E. Pollock, H. Granat. Dancers tap out the cha-cha beat. i n .nfl n - n F f Musical Beats Rock Campus Under the leadership of Dean Noble, students join in for a song fest. Following a singing session sparked by Dean Noble and his accordion, students finally learned the identity of the Winter Weekend Queen. Lovely Ruth Ann Stevens radiant¬ ly accepted her trophy, while the band started a dance tempo again for the many stockingfooted dancers. For over-all chairmen Barbara Zschiesche and Joel Shapiro, Winter Weekend kicked off to a snow-scarce, but dancing, beginning. A swinging pace was set for Winter Weekend with a variety of musical entertainment. The Louis DeSantis combo, in a jazz concert sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, rocked the campus on Saturday afternoon. That evening, couples attended “Sno-Sation” where Lionel Hampton was featured. The “Master of Vibes,” with such hit recordings as “Memories of You” and “Moon- glow,” provided a solid beat for the weekend festivities. ; V Winter Weekend Queen Ruth Ann Stevens proudly receives her ( trophy from Burt Richmond, contest chairman. 172 A change of pace is provided at the Sammy Jazz Concert. Headed for Sno-Sation,” Sharon and Bob anticipate a wonderful evening. could have danced all night. . . 7 I i i i ) ! Harvey Granat introduces Weekend Royalty: Lydia Merola, Dianne Tylenda, Judy Leven- hagen, Lora Lee Buchanan, Queen Ruth Ann Stevens. Weekend Queen Ruth Ann Stevens, a blue-eyed blonde, was officially crowned by Lionel Hampton dur¬ ing the intermission ceremonies at “Sno-Sation.” A line of high-stepping chorus girls sparked off the entertainment with a precision dance routine. Sue Mandel and Barry Talski, entertainment co-chairmen, then presented a night-club show of singing and danc¬ ing for the appreciative audience. A precision chorus line introduces Sno-Ball entertainment. Hampton Entertains At Sno-Station : ■9 ]| Pinning Serenade Completes Their Weekend The collegiate way to complete the evening... And so students ended a memorable evening with a goodnight kiss. However, one lucky couple wound up an already full—and wonderful—weekend with a fraternity serenade, a bouquet of flowers and. . .another kiss. Student Housing Undergoes Significant Changes i Unusually quiet for the Flint Hall re ' c lounge. | I ! ! Student housing has undergone a major change at Syracuse since the post-war days when most under¬ graduates lived in prefabs and cottages. The fulfill¬ ment of the student’s need for modern living facilities has been realized through the construction of Robert Shaw Dormitory for upperclass women, Watson and Marion Dorms for undergraduate men and Fliijt and Day Dormitories for undergraduate women. Each dorm is equipped with a large public lounge, smaller informal floor lounges, outdoor terraces and a recreation area for ping pong, cards and television. Many conveniences, including laundry rooms with automatic washers and dryers, help make each dormi¬ tory self-sufficient and independent of many outside facilities. Co-operative housing is also available to students on the Hill. In these buildings, students prepare and serve their own meals and assume housekeeping re¬ sponsibilities necessary for the successful operation of a living center. Apartment style dorms on campus are Grover Cleveland, Washington Arms, and Winchell and Haven Halls. Offering a change from the double-room lay¬ outs of other living centers, these buildings include study or practice rooms in each apartment. At present, more than 3400 students consider University dormitories their homes. Including small houses that accommodate from 15 to 30 students, and larger dorms accommodating up to 580, more than one- third of the student population is housed within Uni¬ versity-owned buildings. u Friendly competition in the game room stimulates com¬ panionship among Watson frosh. i After 77 steps and 7 ramps . . . Flint Hall. Typical goings-on in a Day Hall “pajama lounge”. Housing 500, Watson is the largest men’s dormitory on campus. I . i Shawcoeds act as hostesses at a grad student coffee. A piano is a must in every dorm. Undergrads Enjoy 178 of Modern Dorms — Shaw inaugurated the new era of modern women ' s housing. Watson TV lounge is a perfect place for relaxation after classes. Centers Provide Coeds with the Ultimate in Conveniences “ How’s this for size?” Coeds take a study break at the new Graham snack bar. Girls wait for tempermental Day Hall elevator. Initiation into a college honorary represents a rewarding fulfillment for the student’s endeavors. That humble feeling, yet proud and ecstatic spirit which accompany the attainment of a goal long strived for suddenly emerges at the tapping ceremony. All that extra work and tension seem insignificant now, as the initiate finds his reward in the key presented him. Whether membership is in an academic or a service organization, the student can be proud, for he has made a contribution to himself and the University, and in so doing, has been selected to wear the recognized symbol of personal achievement. t 183 Agenda Society, the Syracuse School of Nursing honorary, recognizes outstanding girls in the school and promotes academic, professional and ethical standards. Guided by their faculty adviser, Miss Louise Dutton, the 14 girls who comprised the group ush¬ ered at the School of Nursing Candlelight- Graduation ceremony at the end of fall se¬ mester. In January, Agenda sponsored the annual School of Nursing Ball to honor graduating seniors. A special event this year was the group’s affiliating with the National Nursing honorary, Sigma Theta Tau. AGENDA —First Row: N. Licht, J. Disinger, L. Dutton, adviser; G. Nash, D. Patch. Second Row: S. Zalner, L. Malnati, L. Chesna, E. Gerrish, J. Goddard. Not Present: E. Callahan, M. Doust, N. McPherson, ' L. Milner, R. Sabey. Alpha Delta Sigma ALPHA DELTA SIGMA —First Row: R. Seiler, R. W ells. Second Row: Reese, S. Smith, R. Berenson. Third Row: B. Johnson, L. Kirk E Pinco B. Novak. R. Phillips, J. Not Present: Alpha Delta Sigma, national adver¬ tising fraternity, was established on campus in 1925. Open to students with a professional interest in advertis¬ ing, it includes men majoring in mar¬ keting, art and copywriting. Meetings featured speeches from members of the advertising profession and trips to lo¬ cal agencies. The fraternity required the traditional pledge project of its new members, thus allowing them to apply studied techniques to actual creative adventure. This year the group also handled all phases of the 1959 Onondagan advertising section. v I M 184 Alpha Epsilon Delta 9 ■ | M Jd Ml- JHn i •ALPHA EPSILON DELTA —First Row: M. Freshman, S. Herrmann, G. Schechter, president. Second Row: M. Fenster, R. Secor, H. Eisenberg. Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honorary, is composed of students who have achieved academic records with a 2.0 accumulative average and a 2.0 average in science courses. Founded to promote scholarship and to foster co-operation and contacts between pre-med students and their educators, the honorary meetings, which are all open to the campus, were highlighted by speakers and films on the medical scieritific world. The group also held an annual picnic. This year, the president attended the opening of a new chapter at McGill University in Canada. Alpha Epsilon Rho ALPHA EPSILON RHO —First Row: M. Solinsky, E. Mann, R. Malvik, president; R. Arnold, S. Perry. Second Row: D. Benjamin, S. Klein, A. Musser, E. Nelson, R. Anderson. 1 i TtHIHMi ’ Jt V - - K sf fl S 2 B J; ■ 7 J r ! . It ' - K j W-n u f am J f M � ■ 1 ' Hr - -riiXl L •■� T Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio-television honorary, recognizes those honor students in the School of Speech. The society served the world peace drive by producing pro¬ grams for Voice of America about Syracuse University and the many various aspects of American college life. This year, as.in the past, AERho sponsored a Radio Day, which included a banquet and other events designed to promote more interest in the radio-TV field. By awarding prizes to prominent alumni and undergraduates, the organization seeks higher standards for the profession. ALPHA KAPPA PSI —First Row: W. LaDuke, D. Hallock, B. Hutchinson, S. Moody, J. O’Hara, D. Heidenreich, P. Straus. Second Row: C. Miller, W. Pierce, R. Coster, M. Dritz, D. Ehle, H. Lembke, J. Crysdale, D. Newman, B. Marks, P. Kuhnle, E. Kirk. Third Row: W. Derrenbacher, M. Hamburger, G. Spoar, R. Labosier, M. Fisher, G. Crayton, G. Noyes, J. Garstka, J. Thomas, R..Harder, G. Sweeney, J. Kravit, H. Wendel, L. Luciano. Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University in 1904, Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional honorary in the field of business and commerce. All male students in the College of Business Administration who attain an average of 1.5 or above are eligible for membership. The organization traditionally sponsors social events like a fall banquet and a spring dinner- dance. Activities for this year also included a student book market. Members of the honorary are looking forward to their annual convention at Seattle, Washington, in Septem¬ ber, 1959. Alpha Tau Rho ALPHA TAU RHO —First Row: H. Bronstein, A. Becker, M. Freshman, president; E. DiCyan, B. Brown. Second Row: C. Schechter, H. Yee, K. Engel, A. Jones, E. Goldberg. Not Present: N. Honey, C. Chura. r J fplli r ' VB Wi j H M J | Ay m I ' r-Jk I r 11 Alpha Tau Rho, zoology research honorary, for the first time sponsored the New York State Biological Conven¬ tion held in April on campus. Michael Freshman, president, and Ann Becker, secretary, served as directors of the con¬ vention. Each of the twelve members participated on his individual research project and attended monthly research method classes and seminars throughout the year. The unique feature of this honorary is that it is the only under¬ graduate association devoted to original investigations in the field of zoological studies. 186 ALPHA XI ALPHA —First Row: R. Clowe, P. Brefka, A. Ellis, R. Gale. Second Row: J. Altmark, A. Risser, R. Strong, S. Triantafillow, J. Rubenstein, M. Carol. Alpha XI Alpha Alpha Xi Alpha, the professional design honorary is composed of costume, fabric, interior, and industrial design majors. The goal of the group is promotion of high stand¬ ards in the professional fields of design. Founded in 19-23 at Syracuse University, the chapter was named for William Morris in honor of his contributions to the field. Traditional events included an annual trip to New York and the sponsor¬ ing of an art exhibit. This year, the group also took trips to high schools, promoting interest in the various design fields. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY —First Row: G. Grunder, P. Monaco, M. Gilbertson, P. Sloan, presi¬ dent; R. Langerwall, W. Simmons, D. De Rue. Second Row: J. McCaffery, A. Kokalari, D. O’Dell, W. Lawrensen, E. Pedersen, L. Buss, D. Blessing, C. Campbell, W. Bundy, L. Given, J. Roehm. Third Row: E. Rath, F. Bailey, C. Collison, D. Haggett, C. Willard, E. Rosasco, M. Dionne, H. Gale. Not Present: P. Luchsinger, D. Tetmeyer, R. Thiele, B. Washburn, W. Findley, D. Forsythe, D. Ashley, C. Mills, Major Wonderly, adviser. Arnold Air Society is the Air Force ROTC honorary for junior and senior cadets who have maintained a 2.0 average in AFROTC and a 1.0 scholastic average. The group meets bi-monthly for the purpose of promoting air tactics. This year they held a weekend flight to Donaldson Air Force Base, South Carolina, taking tours of the base and attending demonstrations. In their traditional manner, these men handled the Queen Contest for the Military Ball, and they installed officers at their dinner-dance at Griffith Air Force Base, Rome, New York. 187 BETA ALPHA PSI —First Row: M. Hamburger, J. Keith, C. Hiller, ' G. Sweeney, G. Spoar, R. Labosier, L. Luciano S. Nabinger, G. Schultz, R. Cerio. Second Row: R. Coster, L. LeVee, B. Hutchinson, J. Crysdale, H. Lembke, G. White, H. Wendel, J. Thomas, M. Fisher, E. Kirk, D. Hallock, D. Hunt, F. Curtis, D. Morgan. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary, taps Business Administration students majoring in the field. Pro¬ grams for the group’s meetings this year were planned to further the ideal of service, the basis of the accounting pro¬ fession. Requirements for membership are a 2.25 average after twelve hours of accounting or a 2.0 after fifteen hours. A highlight of the honorary’s activities was its annual initia¬ tion banquet featuring Mr. Carl Maar of the Syracuse Lincoln Bank as speaker. Beta Alpha Psi also worked with the Bus Ad Student-Faculty Council. BETA GAMMA SIGMA —First Row: Mr. F. Hoyt, Mrs. A. Wilson, Dr. S. Seimer, N. Sekinger, A. Ledino, C. Hiller, Dean M. Hurley, Dr. D. Davenport. Second Row: Dr. W. Haseman, Prof. E. Smith, P. Lee, Prof. H. Landry, E. Gerber, F. Chanatry, J. Blair, J. Loye, D. McDonald. Third Row: V. Gilbert, R. Valenti, E. Kirk, W. Munroe, Dean E. Oundiff, R. Labosier, E. Shapiro, Prof. R. Coe, M. Hamburger, Prof. S. Pullara. Beta Gamma Sigma, the only recognized national scholastic honorary for collegiate schools of business, was founded in 1913 at the University of Wisconsin. It is open to the top two per cent of the junior class and the top ten per cent of the senior class. To encourage and reward scholastic V f| accomplishment among the students in Business Administra¬ tion, the honorary presents awards to the freshman male and female attaining the highest accumulative average in their class. New student and faculty members are initiated at the honorary’s banquet each April. 188 ETA PI UPSILON —First Row: E. Gerrish, N. Licht, P. Kalman, D. Harvey, J. Goodrich, president; M. Dye, G. Hughes, E. Mann, G. Hirsch, S. Shair. _ Second Row: P. Gormel, B. Fenster, B. Zschiesche, A. Duval, C. Gewinner, P. Dilts, A. Conkright, H. Fischer, B. Hayes, H. Baine, J. Vine, M. Goldberg, S. Smitman. Not Present: C. Harmeson. Eta Pi Upsilon Eta Pi Upsilon, senior women’s honorary, spent the year aiding students, faculty and administration. Following tradition, they worked with the senior men’s honoraries, Phi Kappa Alpha and Tau Theta Upsilon, in sponsoring Spring Weekend. The members were also hostesses at numerous University functions and sponsored the Senior Women’s Placement Convocation and the WSG Convocation. Women are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Founded at Syracuse in 1892, Eta Pi Upsilon is equivalent to Mortar Board of other campuses. ETA KAPPA NU —First Row: R. Hiller, J. Case, P. Schuls, A. McDowell, M. Livingston, W. Scheerer, R. Killius. Second Row: J. Alden, T. Lynch, J. Aldrich, L. Ladson, S. Sugawara, G. Russo, D. Espenshade, D. Berry, A. Feldtman. Third Row: R. Garcia, P. Mpynihan, A. Kushnick, W. Heagerty, L. Broniwitz. Not Present: J. Mathewson, E. Olsen, R. Bauer. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, the electric engineering honorary which promotes cooperation between students and professionals, sponsored many projects this year. Among these were a pic¬ nic given for the department and the publication of a news¬ letter which was distributed to alumni, faculty and adminis¬ trators. The honorary also presented an award to the sopho¬ more in the department with the highest academic average. This year, with a total membership of 24, the group tried to encourage careers in engineering by visiting local high schools to show films and give lectures. 189 , LAMBDA SIGMA SIGMA —First Row: R. Messic, C. Goldman, president; M. Sharfstein, M. Solinsky. Second Row: G. Curry, M. Utech, S. Hermann, A. Huntsinger, L. Rosendorf. Not Pre¬ sent: J. Aceto, P. Cutshall, J. Miner, S. Perry, D. Wainer. Lambda Sigma Sigma Lambda Sigma Sigma, junior women’s honorary, is a service organization which chooses its members on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship and service to the Uni¬ versity. Under the direction of Dean Betty Cosby, the group promoted the Bloodmobile drive in the fall as its social ser¬ vice project. The members also co-sponsored the Strawberry Breakfast at Spring Weekend and were hostesses at the Mademoiselle tea and the Orange Key Alumni coffee during Colgate Weekend. Initiates must have a 1.6 minimum aver¬ age and a major campus activity. Omicron Nu OMICRON NU —First Row: A. Carhart, H. Baine president; L. Aldrich, H. Wells. Second Row: L. Sorkin, J. Pilger, R. Kramer. Not Present: R. Menter, J. Johnston. Omicron Nu, the home economics honorary, was estab¬ lished to promote scholarship, leadership and research in the field. Under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Ann Zielinski, the group assisted with the Home Ec Freshman held a tea for sophomores with averages of 1.7 or better and awarded a bracelet to the outstanding member of the class. This year’s major project was the collection of informative magazine articles and colored pictures, which were sent Convo and the annual Orchid Dinner. Omicron Nu’s also to Thailand to aid in home economics instruction. 190 ORANGE KEY —First Row: M. Rothman, G. Bergoffen,, T. Griffiths, D. Few, president; D. Fletcher, J. Heister. Second Row: B. Fitzgerald, S. Ornstein, L. Borland, P. Wittkauhns, R. Har¬ rington, T. Koppel. Not Present: W. McGowan, D. Palmeter, J. Janos. Orange Key, the junior men’s honorary founded in 1939, recognizes male students who have proved by their personal attributes and participation in University activities that they are worthy leaders in thought and action. The members were in charge of selling freshman beanies during Orientation Week, in addition to performing their traditional projects of co-ordinating activities for Colgate Weekend, selecting the Colgate queen and sponsoring the Key Alumni Breakfast. Orange Key also combined with Lambda Sigma Sigma for an informal dinner in the fall. ing PERSHING RIFLES —First Row: J. AnderSon, D. Grieshop, J. Loucks, R. Milanese, D. Adams, Sec. Lt. Kavanaugh, adviser; R. Traister, J. Frascati. Second Row: P. Schatz, R. Berenson, B. Albert, J. Mowry, D. Braddon, R. Kussner, T. Mesick, W. Brenneman, ' R. Smith, B. Hammaker, C. Sorrell, B. Worthan, L. Ryan, S. Curry, H. Mittmann, J. Burgess, W. Tily, N. La Cholter. Third Row: M. Mescon, W. Bacon, W. Strong, R. Row, J. Rich, R. Rappaport, W. Messinger, D. Kloc, G. Livingston, C. Stewart, M. Sloane, J. Leedy, M.’ Mesick, D. Montag. Pershing Rifles, the national ROTC honorary, once again participated in the Central New York Drill Competi¬ tion held annually for all ROTC cadets in the surrounding area. The local group also took part in a field maneuver with Manlius and conducted company field training to pre¬ pare members of the junior class for summer camp. Boast¬ ing a membership of 80 men, the organization met three times each week in Machinery Hall. Founded at the University of Nebraska in 1894, Pershing Rifles’ chief purpose is that of fostering interest in military tactics. Phi PHI BETA KAPPA— First Row: F. Weiss, B. Angelopoulos, A. Diamond, J. Fischer, H. O’Hara. Second Row: J. Stannard, A. Hurwitz, J. St. John, L. Welch, D. Coe, L. Guilhamet. Not Present: W. Simmons. I I Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776 at William and Mary College, was the first society to have a Greek Letter name. It is one of the oldest scholastic honoraries in the country dedicated to the cultivation of the intellect and to the union of those engaged in academic pursuits. Members are elected from candidates enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts. Requirements are attendance at the University for a least two years and a 2.6 average at the completion of ninety hours of academic credit, or a 2.33 accumulative after one hundred and five hours. f i I I I Phi Mu Alpha PHI MU ALPHA— First Row: P. Squire, M. Russell, E. Battaglia, F. Frank, K. Boyle. Second Row: G. Miller, M. Black, G. Bascom, J. DeLuca, E. Ragogina, president; A. Chapman. Third Row: N. Meservey, V. Grauer, L. Mastroleo, J. Sly. The professional men’s music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, had an active year under the direction of adviser Louis Krasner. Brothers and pledges worked to prepare a program of contemporary American music for a Sunday afternoon Crouse Concert, which featured both faculty and student I V composition. This year, Phi Mu Alpha joined with Tau Theta Upsilon to co-sponsor the IFC Sing at the Greek Week ball. Together with Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s music hon¬ orary, members also ushered at all Crouse Concerts. The top third of the music class is eligible for the honorary. 192 Phi Alpha PHI KAPPA ALPHA —First Row: D. Fogarty, E. Brydges, H. Goetzmann, presi¬ dent; E. Hotaling. Seoond Row: B. Rosefsky, B. Bradley, B. Shaktman. Not Present : J. Cincebox. Phi Kappa Alpha gives recognition to senior class men, who are chosen on the basis of personal achievement in cam¬ pus activities. Requirements for the social honorary are activity leadership and a 1.0 average. Limited to eight mem¬ bers, the group taps men each Spring Weekend. This year’s special event was a banquet given in honor of the outstanding leaders of all four classes. Phi Kappa Alpha is one of the three groups sponsoring Spring Weekend and is also respon¬ sible for arranging the Senior Class Banquet with the senior class executive council. PI SIGMA ALPHA —First Row: M. Cole, Dr. K. Schmidt, adviser; A. Davidowitz, N. Pattison, president; S. Rauch, P. Ruszcyk, P. Sage. Second Row: G. Gilkeson, R. Rosser, T. Pickney, E. Batroukha, S. Levine, B. Elkin, M. Berliner, D. Horowitz, W. Coe. Not Present: G. Grunder. Ri Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, was formed for the purpose of giving scholastic recognition for work in political science and promotion of campus interest in and knowledge of political questions. Members must have a 2.0 average in 12 hours of upper class political science courses and must be in the top quarter of their class. The group, whose traditional event of the year is its Spring Banquet, elects honorary members from the political scene on the basis of distinguished work. Dr. Karl Schmidt, a new adviser this year, headed the 14-member group. 193 Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a military honorary founded to foster the reputation of military personnel and to further Army ideals on the campus and in the com¬ munity. Composed of outstanding cadets, the organ¬ ization strives to develop better officers. During the year, Scabbard and Blade worked in conjunction with the Air Force in promoting ROTC and participated in rifle matches with other school companies. They also sponsored several coffees for the selection of the Mili¬ tary Queen and served as honor guard for the annual Military Ball held in the spring. SCABBARD AND BLADE— First Row: M. Dritz, Major S. Kish, adviser; L. Nedlin, president; S. Schiff. Second Row: N. Baker, H. Rappaport, R. Traister, R. Rounesville. Third Row: W. Scheerer, J. Witmer, M. Sopp, D. Ehle. Fourth Row: A. Eschus, R. Keigher, W. Leahy, R. Montag. Fifth Row: G. Bergoffen, O. Schmidt, D. Goulet, J. Renke. Sixth Row: P. Hudson, R. Haase, S. Lefflen, J. Miller, E. Garrigan. Seventh Row: R. Gressup, D. Hyatt, W. Hawkins, S. Epstein. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota is the women’s professional music fraternity, organ¬ ized in 1903 to further the cause of American music and to promote a higher interest in it. The 25 members of SAI met weekly to plan their activ¬ ities of the year. In 1958-59 these in¬ cluded sponsorship of the Spring Con¬ cert of American Music and co-spon¬ sorship of the Step-Singing contest held at Hendricks Chapel. The group also presented a program of Lenten music at Crouse College and served as ushers for both the Crouse Concert Series and the Krasner Chamber Series. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA— First Row: E. Payment, B. Minsker, A. Schneider, H. Marshall, J. v Kibbe. Second Row: C. McDougall, M. Aylesworth, E. Daubenthaler, B. Johnson, S. Sloan, J. Martin, A. Bly. Not Present: J. Aceto, L. Chamberlin, S. DeLorme, S. Farnsworth, E. Fetherman, D. Frost, D. Krassenbaum, E. Kusako, N. MacKay, R. Spity, S. Wolfson. 194 SIGMA CHI ALPHA —First Row: P. Ryan, C. Stansbury, E. Hoar, G. Waibel, L. Sears. Second Row: B. Wolfe, A. Stresino, R. Wische, H. Cmielewski, M. Gomberg, R. Sutin, M. Wald, S. Frey. Not Present: B. Factor, T. Grodman, A. Menassian, S. Yessenow. Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha, Art Education honorary, spon¬ sored a Senior Banquet and the Eastern Arts Associa¬ tion and Loan Service exhibits this year. A traditional event was the awarding of scholarship money to the outstanding art education major. The members also compiled information concerning art education require¬ ments of various states and assisted other colleges in forming similar chapters of Sigma Chi .Alpha., One of the main events of the year was a meeting at which Dr. Czurles, Art Director at Buffalo State Teachers College, addressed the group. SIGMA DELTA CHI —First Row: W. Jones, D. Palmeter, president; Second Row: M. Plotnick, D. Freeland, J. Byrnes, E. Hotaling, Prof. R. Root, adviser. Members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, initiated syndicated columnist, Leonard Lyons, during a special ceremony at Drumlins this year. The fraternity was founded at Syracuse University in 1926 to promote a professional association for journalists and to foster high press standards. The group was also represented by their president and adviser at a national con¬ vention in San Diego, Cal. In February, Dr. Robert Murphy of the Journalism School was appointed to the national SDC Freedom of Information Committee. mm Founded for the purpose of promoting interest in physics, Sigma Pi Sigma is open to students having a 2.0 minimum average in 14 hours of physics courses. Such topics as Ceramics in the Modern World, the Princeton Institute for Ad¬ vanced Study and the History of the University Physics Department were presented by speakers at monthly meet¬ ings. In addition, the. honorary held several social events, including a picnic and its traditional Spring Initiation Banquet. This year, Sigma Pi Sigma also assisted in installing a new chapter at Utica College. SIGMA PI SIGMA —First Row: B. Nelson, R. Buies, W. Thayer, president; K. Steinhauer, B. Jonas. Second Row: R. Norey, C. Robbino, E. Maine, G. Frate. Sigma Tau Rho Sigma Tau Rho, speech honorary, was organized in 1947 at Syracuse to join male students in the School of Speech. One of the annual events organized by the group was a poetry reading contest open to all Syra¬ cusans. “Syra-Quiz,” a student program produced by WAER, was also sponsored by the group. Clima xin g these weekly shows was the awarding of a trophy in May to the winning competitors. Along with Zeta Phi Eta, women’s speech honorary, the group held a recep¬ tion to explain school policies to freshmen interested in entering the School of Speech. SIGMA TAU RHO—A. Musser, W. Jones, D. Wegel. R. Malvik TAU BETA PI —First Row: P. Schuls, J. Case, R. Hiller, W. Scheerer, M. Livingston, A. Maguire, D. Barry. Second Row: T. Lynch, J. McMaster, J. Aldrich, G. Kosboth, L. Lasdon, A. Khin, G. Russo, E. Espenshade, A. Simonson. Third Row: A. McDowell, L. Broniwitz, A..Kushnick, R. Killius, W. Sheeran, J. Hall, J. Edmonds. Not Present: R. Bauer, R. Brislin, L. Dzwonczyk, L. Falvo, E. Flicker, R. Jones, R. Heimburg, G. Koonce, R. Lewis, J. Loveland, E. Olsen, W. Roberts. Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, was organized at Syracuse University in 1906. To be eligible for membership, seniors must be in the top fifth of their engineering class, and juniors must be in the top eighth section. Semi-annual initia¬ tion banquets are held after the fall and spring rush parties. This year, with a membership of 35, the group initiated a tutoring program , in which members assisted underclassmen with their engineering courses. The object of this program was to try. to lower the traditionally high drop-out rate of students in the field. TAU SIGMA DELTA —First Row: I. Molinet, Mr. Peregrin, A. Ellis, Second Row: A. Risser, R. Clowe, G. Riebel, P. •Brefka, M. Farrelly. Sponsoring the Colgate Weekend Poster Contest was the major activity of Tau ' Sigma Delta, architecture and allied arts honorary. Members must be of senior standing and have a 1.8 average in their major field and a 2.0 accumulative average. Another event of the group was the installation banquet held in May. Frequent coffees were also held for the purpose of discussing current student projects and ideas on integration of the arts. Delta chapter at the University was established in 1918, one year after the organization became a national honorary. 197 Tau Theta Upsilon TAU THETA UPSILON —First Row : W. Jones, J. Storms, W. Simmons, president; H. Gregg. Second Row: C. Zimmerman, D. Stanbro, B. Schmelzer. Tau Theta Upsilon is an organization comprised of a cross-section of senior men representing various activities and sports on campus. Brothers met weekly to discuss the progress of their individual organizations and to plan the execution of their traditionally-sponsored functions. This year these included the Greek Week IFC Sing and Spring Weekend, which Tau Theta Upsilon co-sponsored with Eta Pi Upsilon and Phi Kappa Alpha. Membership in the ser¬ vice honorary is limited to seven, with new members selected each spring at Moving-up Day ceremonies. Phi THETA SIGMA PHI —First Row: M. Beno- witz, P. Dilts, S. Ridgeway, B. Wiest. Second Row: H. Baine, A. Duval, L. Aldrich, A. Carhart. Not Present: M. Arens, M. Dye, P. Kalmen, M. Ozan, J. Rubenstein, L. Welch. Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s journalism fraternity, is comprised of students elected in their junior or senior year with a 2.0 average in J-School courses. Meetings featured prominent women from the field of journalism such -as Arlene LaRue, Women’s Editor of the Herald Journal. Tra¬ ditionally, the student chapter and the alumni group hold the Matrix Table Banquet. The organization also sponsored a tea in the fall to acquaint freshmen and sophomores with the school and its faculty, and assisted at the Journalism School spring banquet. 198 THETA TAU —First Row: P. Schuls, J. Case, G. Walsh, adviser; A. Walier, president; W. Wagner, R. Raichlin, Second Row: L. Mangano, R. McMillan, D. Rosendale, P. Peck, A. Kushnick, E. Flicker, I. Feldman, I. Simon, D. Taylor, R. Tifft. Theta Tau Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, tradi¬ tionally sponsored the annual Engineer’s Ball, held in the spring at Drumlins. This year a representative was sent to the national engineering convention at Madison, Wisconsin. The members showed technical films for engineering students and also engaged different speakers throughout the year. The group was formed for the purpose of promoting social and professional activities for engineering students and spon¬ sors such events as picnics, Founder’s Day celebration and parties after football games. Zeta Phi ZETA PHI ETA —First Row: G. Curry, C. Harmeson, P. Schrack, M. Solinsky, S. Perry. Second Row: B. Hayes, S. Ostrow, M. Mailloux, J. Forray, M. Murphy, J. Goodrich. This year Syracuse’s Delta chapter of Zeta Phi Eta, pro¬ fessional speech honorary, won the award for the most prog¬ ress in 1957-58. The award was presented at the annual convention held in August at Des Moines, Iowa. The honor¬ ary was founded in 1893 for the purpose of providing an or¬ ganized and professional effort toward greater achievement in the field of speech. As their annual project, Zeta Phi Eta members planned and directed the traditional Hendricks Chapel Christmas Pageant. Other group activities included a magazine sale and a spring banquet. 199 i Winter Sports 200 i Winter on the Syracuse sports scene featured a varsity basketball quintet which failed to live up to pre-season expectations until the tail-end of the cafnpaign. Wrestling and gymnastics, in the midst of wide rebuilding programs and hampered by inexperience, suffered mediocre seasons, but Les Austin and newly crowned Eastern king, Art Baker, of the grapplers and Ed Levine of the gymnasts provided some great individual performances. The season also saw Swimming Coach Ted Webster, Hill mentor for 30 years, go into temporary retirement, with Gordon Ohstrom replacing him for the balance of the campaign. 201 Orange Hoopsters Notch 14-9 Slate A blazing finish of seven consecutive ' victories put Syracuse on the winning side of their 1958-59 season basket¬ ball ledger, but a mid-campaign slump cost them the high ranking which was predicted for them by the so-called “experts” before the start of the year . Coach Marc Guley’s lads finished with a fine 14-9 mark, including eight wins in nine tries in the friendly confines of the War Memorial court. Highlighting the season were a fifth place finish in the Holiday Festival Tournament in New York’s Madison Square Garden and a school rebounding record by senior Jon Cincebox. Cincebox, the 6-7 ace tabbed by many as an honorable mention pick for All-American honors in his junior year, started the Orangemen off on the right foot, as he averaged 29 points a game for the Piety’s first three contests. Opening at home against a weak Clarkson club, the Guleymen toyed with the invaders before romping to an easy 91-50 win. Junior guard Ed Goldberg, who was to be the No. 2 man in the season scoring race, pumped in 17 points to trail Cincebox. The next home game was another one-sided victory for the Hillmen, as Columbia fell victim, 91-59, to make the Orange pre-season rating look all the more accurate. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM —First Row: E. Goldberg, S. Salz, B. Schmelzer, J. Mustion, S. Berkenfeld, T. Mossey, B. Kollath. Second Row: Trainer J. Reichel, P. Chudy, H. Noyes, J. Cincebox, D. Yarnall, Assistant Coach A. Mogish, Coach M. Guley. 202 Syracuse . .91 Clarkson . . . .50 Syracuse . .91 Columbia . . . .59 Syracuse . .71 Canisius . . . .70 Syracuse ...... .75 Fordham . . 80 Syracuse . .74 Cornell . . . .77 Syracuse . .63 St. Joseph’s. . . .72 Syracuse . .66 Cornell . . . .60 Syracuse . .88 Holy Cross . . . .82 Syracuse . .55 Niagara . . . .70 Syracuse . .70 Pittsburgh . 60 Syracuse . .71 LaSalle . . 79 Syracuse . .85 Holy Cross . . . .73 Syracuse . .71 Boston College . . . . .78 Syracuse . .75 Georgetown . . . . . 80 Syracuse . .72 Penn State. . 81 Syracuse .... .53 Manhattan . . . .71 Syracuse . .97 Colgate . . . .79 Syracuse . .72 Connecticut. . 64 Syracuse . . .90 Penn State . . . .73 Syracuse .... .79 Canisius . . 73 Syracuse .... .79 Colgate . 68 Syracuse .... .67 Niagara . . . .65 Syracuse .... .76 Cornell . 58 Jon Cincebox pulls another rebound off the boards on his way to a new record. Speedy guard Ed Goldberg sets to start his drive. ’ete Chudy encounters no opposition, as he sinks a layup ' gainst the Lions. ' I i ! . “ How’s this for a dance step? asks Hal Noyes. 204 9 Hill Quintet Pete Chudy and Jon Cincebox maintain board control Cincebox goes high to block a shot and save two points. Travelling to Buffalo, Syracuse got its first scare of the year when host Canisius gave the Orangemen a battle before bowing, 71-70. This game was a pre¬ monition of disaster on the extended road trip, as Fordham handed the Piety quintet its first loss, 80-75, in New York, despite Cincebox’s 25 points. Cornell used its home-court advantage to whip the Piety forces, 77-74, in Ithaca, as Cincebox con¬ tinued his hot pace with 23 points. St. Joseph’s crushed Orange hopes for a first-round win in the Holiday Festival tourney with an impressive 72-63 victory at the start of the Christmas vacation. However, the Guleymen roared back to stop Cornell, 66-60, and Holy Cross, 88-82, and cop fifth place in the eight-team tournament. Goldberg, at 5-10, the smallest Syracuse player, was second high scorer for the Festival contests. Niagara, which was to participate in the closest game of the season later in the year, bumped the Hill team, 70-55, at Niagara Falls, but the Orangemen closed out the trip with a 70-60 win over Pittsburgh and All-American Don Hennon. A Hill hoopster moves in to score against Niagara. zs Noyes springs high and around a Cornell defender to The long arm of a foe stretches in front of Mossey drop in a basket. to pull a stray shot off the boards. Syracuse Cagers Win Final Seven Contests I : j The only blot on Syracuse’s War Memorial slate was registered by a powerful LaSalle quintet which raced to an early lead and then held on for a 79-71 victory. In their next outing, the Hillmen stopped Holy Cross for a second time, 85-73, to finish the first half of the season with a 7-5 record. Victory became a more elusive goal at that stage, as Syracuse dropped four straight games to fall below the .500 mark. Boston College took a 78-71 decision at the Jefferson Street Armory, Georgetown copped an 80-75 verdict in Washington, Penn State dumped the Guleymen, 81-72, at home, and Manhattan registered a 71-53 pasting of the Orange. With their record at 7- 9 for the season, the Hill quintet finally started to live up to pre-season hopes and began a victory skein that was to stretch to seven games by the close of the year. Notching their highest point total of the cam¬ paign, the Piety stopped Colgate, 97-79; extended their hex over the University of Connecticut by dropping the Huskies, 72-64; gained revenge against Penn State, 90-73; down Canisius for the second time, 79-73; clubbed Colgate, 79-68; squeaked by Niagara in the year’s most exciting clash, 67-65; and finished the schedule with a smashing 76-58 win over Cornell. Cincebox closed out his collegiate career by smashing v the Syracuse rebounding record he had set as a junior. He grabbed 24 stray shots off the boards in the final game to bring his season total to 365, 20 better than the old standard. The giant center also .collected 437 points for the season, the second time he had scored better than 400 markers, and ranking him as the third leading Orange point-getter of all time. Seniors Schmelzer, Cincebox and Noyes gather with Coach Guley before their last game. Bruce Schmelzer and Tom Mossey fight with John Petry of Cornell for a rebound. Hillman and Columbian vie under the boards. Hoop Highlights High-jumping Ed Goldberg eludes the enemy defender to chalk up two more points. Guley, Mogish and the reserve cagers show mixed emotions at the progress of the game. Tangerine Five Held to 7-8 Mark Tangerine cage and gridiron, star, Ernie Davis, scores on a layup against Canisitts. A Syracuse yearling fails to block a short jump- shot. The Tangerine basketball squad wound up its 1958-59 season with a 7-8 record, marking the first time in Coach Andy Mogish’s 10-year tenure as frosh coach that a team of his has finished on the losing side of the ledger. After trouncing Ithaca College, 74-50, in the campaign opener, the Hill yearlings dropped five straight contests. As a beginning to their winless road slate, the freshman cagers lost to hosts Canisius, 68-60; Colgate, 75-65; Cornell, 76-51; Niagara, 73-72; and Ithaca, 71-56. Emphasizing the old adage, “there is no place like home,” the freshman returned to Syracuse and displaying the form they had shown in the curtain-raiser, overwhelmed Cornell, 80-63, and Colgate, 82-55. After being swamped by Cornell, 81-59, in Ithaca, the Tangerines returned to the friendly confines of the War Memorial to edge Colgate, 77-73, and put on a strong second-half performance to whack the Morrisville Aggies, 76-61. Notching their third straight triumph, the Hill squad squeezed revenge from the Little Griffins of Canisius, 76-67 Colgate evened up the season series at 2-2, as they edged the Syracusans in the last two minutes of play, 66-64. The next-to-last game of the campaign saw the Mogishmen roll over the Purple Eaglets of Niagara, 73-59. In the final contest, the yearlings suffered their only home defeat of the season, 89-78, to Cornell. Starting for the Tangerine quintet during most of the season were Steve Dodge and Bob Lynn at the guard posts, Fred Machemer and grid star Ernie Davis at the forward slots and Tom Donahue iff the pivot position. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM —First Row: W. Richardson, G. Stephens, L. Austin, J. Madisak. Second Row: Manager R. Long, A. Baker, H. Poliak, J. Wynne, Coach J. Scandura. Not Present: O. Jensen, S. Ornstein. Varsity Grapplers Compile 3-6-1 Record , In what was aptly described as “a building season”, Coach Joe Scandura’s varsity wrestlers compiled a record of three wins, six losses and a single draw. The sophomore- studded Hill squad featured only two juniors and no seniors. The campaign opener saw the inexperienced Orange¬ men drop a 19-8 decision to the Engineers of Lehigh, with Captain Les Austin suffering his only draw in a 7-0-1 regular season record. After bouncing back with a successful jaunt to Ithaca College for an 18-13 win, the Syracusans returned home to drop 21-10 and 16-12 decisions to Iowa State and Pittsburgh, respectively. With the completion of the football season, soph gridder Art Baker joined the wrestling squad and was a decisive factor in the Army and the Franklin Marshall matches. Baker’s last-second pin in the West Point contest gave the Syracusans a 17-15 win, and his decision victory in the final match against F M brought about a 14-14 deadlock. Injuries sidelined Neil Hayes and Austin for the next two encounters, which the Orangemen dropped to Cornell, 25-5, and to Penn State, 29-2. After a comeback attempt fell short in a 14-12 loss to Colgate’s Red Raiders, the Hill matmen staged a brilliant finish to cop the season finale with a 16-13 victory over Cortland State. In the EIWA Championships at the end of the season, Baker copped the heavyweight title, and both Austin and Harry Poliak reached the semi-finals, as the Orangemen placed fifth in the team competition. In keeping with Syracuse wrestling’s eye-to-the-future ' movement, the freshman mat squad compiled an excellent season record of six wins and two losses under the tutelage of former Orange grappler Ed Carlin. 210 Undefeated Captain Les Austin awaits action. A pair of grapplers become involved in a deadlock. Syracuse . . . 8 Syracuse . . . 18 Syracuse . . . . 10 Syracuse . . . . 12 Syracuse . . . . 17 Syracuse . . . 14 Syracuse . .5 Syracuse . . . .2 Syracuse 12 Syracuse 16 Lehigh .19 Ithaca .13 Iowa State .21 Pittsburgh .16 Army .15 Franklin Marshall 14 Cornell .25 Penn State .29 Colgate .14 Cortland State 13 Joe Madisak applies a cradle-liold on Les Austin during a practice session. I Frosh matmen mix it up during a workout. 212 TANGERINE WRESTLING TEAM —First Row: Coach E. Carlin, D. Dunning, T. Boggs, F. Hoffman, Manager L. Orlando. Second Row: R. Ornstein, R. Stem, C. Allen. Frosh Coach Ed Carlin assists Varsity Mentor Scandura in a teaching session. V Up and Over! SWIMMING TEAM —First Row: ' D. Manelski, A. Derman, I. Rimerman, R. Koenig, D. Slingerland. Second Row: K. Steinhauer, E. Bowers, K. Schwefler, J. Nesbitt, R. Luberacki, T. Torgersen, G. Schwarz, Coach Ohstrom, R. Kissel. Syracuse Swimmers Win Two Drop Eight A look at the Syracuse swimming roster for 1958-59 points out the plight of the team that managed to win just two of its ten meets. Operating with only a dozen starters, the Orange mermen squared off against Eastern powers with squads averaging over 30 men. Inaugurating the campaign with a three-game losing streak, the Orangemen were beaten by NYU, Williams and Dartmouth by scores of 50-36, 50-36 and 70-15, respectively. In the only triangular meet of the schedule, the Piety swimmers defeated Buffalo State Teachers and the University of Buffalo, 78-41-31. After losses to Lehigh, by a tally of 60-26, and to Amherst, 50-36, the Syracusans trounced an invading Cort¬ land State squad, 61-24, in Archbold Gym. The Hill mermen finished the campaign with another trio of defeats, dropping meets to Pittsburgh, 55-31, Colgate, 58-28; and, in the season finale, Cornell, 69-16. Among the outstanding performers for the undermanned Orange squad were diver Arnie Derman and ex-footballer Ed Bowers. At Buffalo, Derman shattered the UB pool record, while in the New York State Championships at Cortland, he was crowned diving champ. Bowers excelled in the 50-yd. freestyle and the medley relay and was a con¬ sistent point-winner. When Ted Webster left in mid-season for a year leave of absence after 30 years of guiding Hill mermen, Gordon Ohstrom was placed at the helm. “It was a rough year,” commented Ohstrom. “We were competition for the small schools and easy pickings for the East’s swim powers”. 214 Flying man Ken Steinhauer is caught in the middle of a winning swan dive. 1 u A Tough Year For the Merm Captain Bog Koenig points-out an amusing sidelight to Coach Ted Webster. 4rnie Derman arcs high, as he executes a cutaway dive, Relay timing is perfected by the varsity quintet. 217 i f ! ■ I 1959 GYMNASTS —First Row: W. Maier, R. Novotny, C. Luttinger, E. Levine. Second Row: K. Orkin, R. Winter, P. Sauerhafer, Coach P. Romeo. Not Present: W. Dodge. Levine ' s form notched many points for the Orange. Embarking upon a rebuilding program almost as drastic as that of the ' wrestling squad, the Syracuse gymnastics team suffered one of its most disappointing seasons in its twelve- year history, dropping all six meets. The inexperienced forces of Coach Paul Romeo opened the 1959 campaign on Jan. 17 by playing host to the power¬ ful Panthers of Pittsburgh. Despite a pair of first places by Orange all-around star Ed Levine, the Hill squad bowed to Pitt, 57.5-37.5. Travelling south for a busy weekend of two engagements, the Syracusans were edged by Temple, 51 1 2-44 1 2, on a Friday night in Philadelphia, and rounded off the dismal trip with a 70-26 loss to Navy at Annapolis the following day. In the first of their final three home contests, the Orangemen dropped a 64 1 2-31 1 2 decision to Army. Penn State, one of the outstanding teams in the nation, invaded Archbold Gym the following weekend to provide the Piety contingent with its strongest opposition of the year. The Staters were hard pressed to pull out a 52-43 win, as the Syracusans put on their best showing of the campaign. Syracuse played host to perennially-powerful Springfield in the last regular meet of. the season, with the visitors edging the Piety forces, 52-44. The Eastern Individual Tournament the following weekend saw none of the Orange aspirants managing to place. The team scoring leader was Captain Levine, a junior who was undefeated on the parallel bars through the first four meets. Levine’s victory skein was snapped in the Nittany Lions encounter by Armando Vega, a standout in the 1956 Olympics. ktS A Hill gymnast sets to execute a maneuver on the parallel bars. Ken Orkin displays a giant swing on the high bar. Walt Dodge demonstrates his prowess on the horse during practice. Up and A way! A Syracuse climber starts his race against the clock. Top point-gatherer Levine mirrors determination, as he competes on the parallel bars during a meet. I 1959 FENCING SQUAD —First Row: W. Taylor, manager; R. Knouse, A. Canarina, P. Lipton, C. Vajanasoon- torn, J. Fennessey. Second Row: G. Kosboth, R. Carver, L. Locker, J. LeFlore, J. Towbin, L. Simek, Coach B. Burtt. Piety Swordsmen Finish With 4-8 Mark Despite steady improvement and some brilliant in¬ dividual performances, Coach Ben Burtt’s Orange fencers could manage only a 4-8 slate. With a team composed mainly of inexperienced sophomores, the Hill squad was unable to get a sustained winning streak off the ground. Journeying to New England for their season debut, the Syracuse-blademen downed the Terriers of Boston University, 17-10, with sophs Bob Knouse and Lada Simek each winning three matches out of three. Going into a nosedive, the Orange squad dropped their next three contests. The Engineers of MIT defeated the Burttmen, 20-7; Trinity College won a squeaker, 15-12; and a strong Rochester Tech team notched a 20-7 decision. After bouncing out of their losing streak to trounce Utica College, 19-8, the Syracuse blademen suffered a four- game winless drought that included losses to Buffalo, 20-7; Case, 16-11; Cornell, 21-6; and Rochester Tech, 19-8. Improved since the start of the season, the Orange foilmen copped a pair of victories, trimming Utica College, 17-10, and the Hobart Statesmen, 15-12. In the final meet of the campaign, the Syracusans lost a tense 14-13 decision ] to Buffalo, in spite of three wins each by Paul Lipton and Charlie Vajanasoontorn. In an epee event, Kosboth vies with Buffalo’s great star, Peterson. f 1 i ! i j i . )—■ -i 1 r Ll ; rrzzL ■ L ■ r tT 1 c T J ! ■ i r | “ , L -t -. J m l- i _ 7 j.X ' J The Syracuse mentor checks the prone position marksmanship of Co-captain Don Stuart. Three Coaches Lead Hill Riflemen Although hampered by coaching changes, Syracuse’s rifle squad aimed straight enough to compile a 7-5 record at the time this publication went to press, with two matches remaining. When the mentor at the beginning of the season, Sergeant Howard Peterson of the ROTC staff, was trans¬ ferred, Howard K. Lunn was appointed to serve as temporary replacement. In the closing weeks of the campaign, Edward Hickey was named coach. Numbered among the Orange victories were two squeakers over Clarkson, 1379-1361 and 1362-1357. In the latter contest, Bailey Williams, Bill Strong and Dick Kasman paced the Piety marksmen with scores of 277, 273 and 273, respectively. Against Colgate’s Red Raiders, Syracuse was less suc¬ cessful, dropping both meets to the Hamiltonians, 1380-1356 and 1394-1358. The second match found Bill Strong once again tallying a high score for the Orange riflemen, with a 276 out of a possible 300, while Don Stuart was close behind with 274. Playing host to Cornell, the Syracusans were nipped by the Big Red, 1378-1365, despite scores of 281, 273 and 273 by Strong, Stuart and E. Shaw. Paced by Kasman and Captain Dave Powell, the Orange sharpshooters dumped the Statesmen of Hobart, 1352-1291. Competing against defending league champion St. Lawrence, the Hillmen split decisions, copping the first, 1380-1373, and dropping ' the second, 1386-1358. The Orangemen also split with RPI, topping the Engineers, 1364-1284, before bowing, 1380-1356, and trounced Alfred, 1473-1337. A quartet of Orange sharpshooters draw a bead on the leading teams of the NY Intercollegiate League. RIFLE TEAM— First Row: Capt. Pitts, Sgt. Peterson, Co-capts. D. Stuart and D. Powell. Second Row: M. Solomon, R. Kasman, E. Shaw, T. Fitzgerald, H. Abramson, J. Dutcher, J. Strong, H. Sorgen, S. Klein. Four Piety riflemen are at the line for some shots from the kneeling position. J I Intramurals Offer Individual and Intramural sports at Syracuse University are de¬ signed to provide each student with an opportunity to participate in some form of supervised athletic activity, regardless of whether or not he is a mem¬ ber of any organization. All matters concerning the operation of the program are governed by the student-operated Intramural Council, with the Athletic Department’s Intramural Chairman serving in an advisory capacity. The Hill intramural program began in 1935 under the d irection of Dr. H. Harrison Clark, who was succeeded in 1942 by the present Intramural Chair¬ man, Milton R. Howard. The program has grown steadily, and at present 3,000 men participate an¬ nually. In addition to 12 independent teams, all fraternities and most University living centers have entries. Trophies and watch-charms are presented to the winners of each activity at the end of its season. Fall team sports include touch football, swimming, bowling, cross-country and riflery. Individual autumn athletics are horseshoes, tennis and golf. Basketball, skiing, handball, ping pong and volleyball provide group competition in the winter months, along with the individual activities of wrestling, ping pong and foul-shooting. In the spring, the sports include softball, horseshoes, tennis, golf and track. Volleyball is among the most popular sports offered by the intramural- program. J Players vie for a rebound. Both teams scramble for the ball. A pair of independent teams square off in intramural action. Group Competition as WAA BOARD —First Row: B. Bi dsall, S. Howard, E. Cobane, adviser; S. Ernst, C. Allen, J. Szczepankowski, S. Knowlton, president; P. Utech, B. Klirro. Second Row: E. Rosenthal, J. Manley. Sportsday featured by WAA The Women’s Athletic Association is SU’s provision for a program of intramural and intercollegiate activities for all women on campus. Traditional events included the Frosh Sportsnight, a Faculty Board Coffee and a Spring Banquet. Also on the agenda were two sports competitions held in conjunction with area schools, a Modern Dance Show and a synchronized swimming clinic under the auspices of Syrafins. This year WAA again joined with Men’s Intramural Council to sponsor several co-ed sportsdays. Intercollegiate basketball keeps coeds on their toes. nn« . -. ■■ This Syrafin executes a beautiful swan dive. Bowling is a major attraction at the Women’s Building. Hit it! ft ' s two more points for the home team. — rrrr. ■ 1 BOAR’S HEAD —First Row: E. Smith, M. Juras, B. Alonzo, J. Forray, president; P. Shrack, T. Finnin, M. Maillox, Second Row: M. Manishen, E. Goldstein, J. Angell, M. Bernstein, M. Montel, P. Bosten, R. Sdao, E. Shapiro, R. Walter, S. Fermier, N. Mindell, N. Dunay, J Yanow. Third Row: D. Katz, W. Munson, F. Langella. Boar’s Head was founded at Syracuse in 1903 to sponsor dramatic activities and to promote an inter¬ est in the theater. The honorary society, named after a Shakespearean tavern where Elizabethan players per¬ formed, is a “working organization” responsible for dramatic productions on campus. Under the direction of Dr. Sawyer Falk, members learn all necessary facets for producing a show, including publicity, setting, cast¬ ing and directing. After two months of rehearsal, the group presented Bernard Lazar’s original play, “Summer Session”, and two Ionesco plays, “Jack” and “Victims of Duty”, the latter being an American premiere. In the spring, they acted in a double bill, “Androcles and the Lion” by George Bernard Shaw and Moliere’s “George Dandin”. Varying their program, the players produced Sandy Wilson’s musical, “The Boy Friend”. The histrionic society also entertained theatrical dignitaries such as Sir John Gielgud and Etienne Decroux, the world’s foremost mime, when they made guest appearances on campus during the year. Boar’s Head: Another Opening, Another Show - -u- “My big bruuther! “Aaahhh!” “Well, thaat ' s obvious.” Receives Acclamation I ! Emcee for the International Students’ pro¬ gram was Dani Dumuk-Aguila from the Philippines. 232 There are several hundred international students on campus under a program by which they may come to the United States and specialize in their chosen fields of study. These students represent 65 nations of the world, the majority coming from India, Indonesia, Turkey, the Phillippines and Thailand. Most of them are enrolled in graduate studies in the fields of engineering, science, and business and public administration. The International Students Organization is ' the official body on campus for foreign students. It provides not only a meeting place for cultural exchange, but also an opportunity for American students to participate in forums, discussions and social activities with representatives from other lands. Lillia Hernandez models a beautiful Phillipine ballgown. Entertain at ISO Night Dean Noble poses for an impromptu portrait. Ml .. Great agility and the ability to outwit your opponent are essential to Japanese judo. Kozachok Podilsky, a spirited Ukrainian folk dance, is performed by two members of the Ukrainian Club. An Indian student displays jewelry, delicate carvings and other unusual handcrafts from his country. WEEKEND CHAIRMEN —First Row: J. Katz, L. Morrow, Mi Gallagher, S. Feldstein, S. Colbert, S. Fisher. Second Row: N. Reich, P. Bernstein, F. Morrow, M. Corbett, J. Heller, F. Rock. Third Row: R. Gerber, P. Dillon, Over-all Chairmen; K. Norwick. Frosh Select Oriental Weekend Theme Informal Sam Pan Swing Ushers in Festivities. Freshman Weekend traveled to the Far East with “Ho-Gung, Number 1 Coordinator” for its “Splendorient” theme. Directing the oriental adventure were over-all chairmen Pamela Dillon and Bob Gerber. The “Sam Pan Swing” started the weekend on February 27th with dancing and entertainment. Decorated in oriental manner, Flint Hall resounded with the dance music of Bill Vishno and Ms Phi Sigma Delta quartet. Intermission cere¬ monies featured a lively dance routine, a freshman jazz group and a “Coolie Sale,” in addition to the presentation of the lovely Empress finalists. The Class of ’62 went gung-ho on Saturday afternoon with the “Chinese Carnival” held in Watson lounge. Winner of the most original booth was a tricycle obstacle course sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta and Tau Delta Phi. “Mikayo,” the theme of the semi-formal dance, was held at the Women’s Building on Saturday evening. After dancing to the music of Dick Kowell’s band, students watched the crowning of Miss Sally Fisher as Empress of “Slendorient.” Dancing continued, as the smiling countenance of “Ho-Gung” looked happily on. Bill Vishno and his band provide music for the initial event of Frosh Weekend. 235 Sig Eps create a stir with their “belly show.” Crowds, booths and laughter comprise an afternoon of fun at the “Chinese Carnival. 1 [ m L Shaving a balloon rewards contestants with a kiss from DG pledges. TEP ' s “University Rat-Race” provides friendly wagering. Booths and Prizes Featured at Chinese Carnival Sally beams after her selection as weekend ruler. Frosh prexy Wally Scofield presents the Empress trophy to Sally Fisher as she is con gratulated by members of her court. A Geisha line continues “Splendorient” theme at the “Miyako” semi-formal. II Miyako Bids Sayonara to Weekend The Harold Cooper Jazz Quartet the audience during intermission. entertains ] K B Footprints Encourages Dr. Sullivan Campbell, Prof. Wilbur LePage, Dr. Reginald Manwell, Dean Ralph Watson and Prof. Calvin Hall discuss “Problems of our Leisure Age” in a panel discussion. Intellectual % The sixth Footprints Conference, “Commentary on a World Man Can Provoke,” initiated an annual “think” week comprised of various lectures and panel discussion groups conducted by visiting guest speakers. Footprints aim—to stimulate individual thought and to suggest topics for further thought—was realized in living centers where guest speakers met with students for informal volleys of ideas. This year’s topic projected three major fields into the future. Science was discussed by Sullivan Campbell, politics by Webb Fiser and art by Kay Boyle. A special feature of the Conference was a lecture by Andre Michalopolous, special adviser to the Greek Embassy in Washington, who spoke on “Spiritual Objectives of the Greek Drama” Over-all chairman of the March conference was Gary Brody, with Brack Brown serving as student adviser. Co¬ ordinators of the events were Dean of Student Services Frank Piskor and William Hotchkiss, faculty adviser. FOOTPRINTS CHAIRMEN— First Row: D. Jones, B. Hunter, S. Schreiber, L. Cridden, I. Fortgang. Second Row: D. Allen, G. Brody, B. Brown, L. Weinberg, W. Woodruff. Noted author Kay Boyle explains the urgent need for students to think for themselves. Syracuse Attorney William Andrews speaks at one of the lectures. CAMPUS CHEST —First Row: G. Hughes, C. Voorhees, co-chairman; P. Newman, co-chairman; B. Ziegler. Second Row: D. Ornstein, R. Pollina, L. Kirk, D. Shuster, A. Mellon, G. Webster, R. Penny, L. Stocknoff. Not Present: C. Miller, C. Gottlieb, E. Tepper, H. Fischer, I. Schinderman, A. Freeman. “Be Obliging” was the selected Campus Chest theme this year as the organization covered Hill campaigning for charity funds. Serving as the campus equivalent of Community Chest, the group worked towards its $10,000 goal under the leadership of co-chairmen Carol Voorhees and Paul Newman. Fraternities, sororities and independent living centers participated in the campus-wide fund drive to compete for highest donations. Individual projects included a jazz concert at Alpha Tau Omega, a Speakeasy Party at Alpha Gamma Delta and the Shaw Formal. Proceeds were also collected from the Ugly Man on Campus contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and the traditional March of Coins held on Marshall Street and on the Quad. Sale of Orange Bow] buttons, a bridge tournament, “bought” late minutes and a slave auction added to drive con¬ tributions. With spring came the Campus Chest Carnival. Complete with rides,. booths, refreshments and prizes, the event gave a big assist to the philan¬ thropic campaign. Through all their activities, Campus Chest made it fun to give, and easy to “Be Obliging.” 240 See you over the quad! ’romoles Charity Drive Get rid of your inhibitions at the Campus Chest Carnival. Marshall St. migrants contribute to the March of Coins. SU Research Institute Continues Technical Program Syracuse University’s Research Institute was represent¬ ative of eminent specialists and modem laboratory facilities during its 12th year of existence. The prime objective of this vast program is to make available to business and industry the great research potential of the University. Twenty-three different departments are active in the Institute program. This past year the Department of Bacteriology and Botany was busy investigating such fields as virus research, the production of bacterial mutants by radiation and the physiology of wood-rotting fungi. Topics as the New York State Banking system, incen¬ tive methods for rewarding salesmen and the determination of patronage habits and attitudes in the purchase of food were also under study by the Business Research Center. The Audio-Visual Center had a full scale project under way in the Republic of Korea. Its objectives included estab¬ lishing a complete national service for the production of educational and technical films to assist in upgrading the economy and standard of living of the oriental country. First of its type in this part of the country is this pilot-plant, used in sewage studies. 242 These chickens are enclosed in a special plexiglass chamber which controls their environment. The IBM 650 electronic brain can perform arm-length computations and calculate the correct 20-digit answer in jet time. The International Cooperation Administration is constructing this public information building in Seoul, Korea. m 22 7WM 9 Enable Expanding Study Food technologist Evelyn Appel banks sponge cakes to test new paperboard containers. 1 | ■ j§ :-■! 1 i 1 y ' j | 1 v The Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Depart¬ ment was frequently called upon by industry in line with their “properties of materials” investigations. Research in¬ cluded properties of additives to improve fire-fighting characteristics of water, effects of radioactivity and a study of air pollution. The Atomic Energy Commission and the National Science Foundation have awarded grants to the Depart¬ ments of Chemistry and Physics, respectively. Other or¬ ganizations providing subsidies to these departments in¬ clude the U.S. Armed Services, General Electric and the National Institute of Health. Also receiving several grants, the School of Nursing furthered their program in mental health and psychiatry, medical-surgical nursing and nutrition. In an effort to¬ wards arriving at “professional self-extinction,” the De¬ partment of Special Education conducted studies with blind children, brain-injured children, deaf adults, men¬ tally retarded youngsters, gifted children and crippled persons. These triangular aluminum tubes are being used to investigate the possibility of space travel. Odor transmission from ink undergoes study by graduate student Patrick Dugan. Fiberglass filters extract organic matter which will be studied by a team investi¬ gating air pollution in 15 New York State cities. The Atomic Energy Commission is providing funds for this research in metals and alloys by Chemistry Depart¬ ment scientists. At the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, studies were under way on the water re¬ sources of the Delaware River Basin, adult education for potential leaders, and with assistance from the Fund for the Advancement of Education, investigations were conducted on the Doctor of Social Science program. The U.S. Office of Education also provided funds for a study of vandalism in public schools. The Department of Psychology was busy in the fields of learning and motivation, career choices, delinquency, and other pro blems, while Zoologists pondered the age- old problem of why organic matter grows old. In its twelve years of existence, the Research Insti¬ tute has greatly expanded its range of study and presently includes numerous diversified fields. On all fronts, SU researchers are working today for a better tomorrow. r Research Assistant John Ross tests the effects of drugs and of water deprivation on this unsuspecting mouse. Progress ... A Most Important Product Prof. Roscoe Martin; project director of a Mexwell investigation of the Delaware Water Basin, is shown ex¬ plaining development over the past two years. What makes living things grow old?” is the problem to which research technician Ellen Miles seeks solution. a poignant and haunting tune memories picked out in minor key the laughing, sunlit days... bermudas, sport cars, sneakers nostalgic lingering, Green Lakes graceful formals, floats... the metronome of a swinging tassel graduation, goodbye: spring Classes take on a picnic air under the warm skies. At Last It’s Spring After dodging snow drifts and cold temperatures, Syracusans looked forward to the coming of spring. They didn’t seem to mind ducking flying frisbees and tennis balls as the warm weather arrived. The libraries emptied as more and more students discovered Green Lakes and Thornden Park. Abandoning their ski- pants and stadium boots, coeds were soon attired in traditional bermudas and sneakers. Approaching exams failed to hamper the enjoyment of Syracusans. The snow had left campus and, once again, a new life began. i . I ROTC Teaches Military Tactics ROTC Cadets at summer camp assault an enemy position during a tactics problem. Colonel Raymond H. Poore, professor of Military Science, commissions Daniel Fogarty as Brigade Commander of ROTC Corps while Richard Rounsville, Deputy Brigade Commander, and Donald Adams, Brigade Executive officer, look on. Pershing Rifle Drill Team stands at attention. Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps provides a background of military training for interested men. Branches of ROTC include the Persh¬ ing Rifle Drill Team, ROTC Rifle Team and Band. Syracuse has also pioneered a new flying program¬ offering 35 hours of flight training and 35 hours of ground training, enabling a senior cadet to qualify for his private pilot’s license. Along with regularly weekly classes and drills, all cadets are required to attend summer camps between their junior and senior years. This gives them exper¬ ience in living and working under army or air force dis¬ cipline. Graduates are commissioned after they have successfully completed the four-year course. Among ROTC activities are the Military Ball, annual Vice Chancellor’s Review, participation in the Armed Forces Day parade and Hill inspection parades. Cadets drill on campus in preparation for Vice Chancellor s Review. 253 - l : 1 1 ■ L ' V GREEK WEEK CHAIRMEN —First Row: R. Napierski, M. Taylor, W. Bradley, M. Lahey, R. Spies. Second Row: T. Griffith, M. Sanford, D. Ornstein, A. Cohn, L. Fiedler, P. Schonewolf. Not Present: H. Beardsley, S. Levine, A. Melnik, R. Salsburg, C. Sherman. Greeks Plan Busy Wee ; A real swingin’ beat! Greek couples relax at the Friday eve¬ ning jazz concert. Greek Week activities, under co-chairmen Harriet Beardsley and Bill Bradley, got underway on March 9th, with a social service day featuring a Bloodmobile Drive. Then, during excnange dinners, Greek men and women participated in discussions led by members of the faculty and administration at each fraternity and sorority house. On Friday evening the Greeks were entertained by Jimmy McPartland and his Dixieland jazz men. The swinging sounds of trumpet tones echoing through Sims Dining Hall delighted the receptive capacity audience. Jimmy Sedlar provides dance music for the affair. Alpha Chi Rho Awarded Tolley Cup at Midas Touch f it, mm Vi f A capacity crowd turns out for the Greek Week Ball, “Midas Touch. Part of the fun at the dance is watching others enjoy themselves. “Love that — trophy!” The Tolley Cup is presented to John Bertolozzi of Alpha Chi Rho by Chancellor Tolley. MAMBO! After rigorous dancing, some find their legs getting a little tired. Decorated in ancient Grecian style, the Saturday evening “Midas Touch” proved to be the major event of Greek Week. Music for the formal was supplied by Jimmy Sedlar and the Commanders, a group origin¬ ally formed under Decca records. During intermission ceremonies, a pronounced hush fell over the crowd as Chancellor William P. Tolley rose to announce the winner of the Tolley Cup. When Alpha Chi Rho was named, a great roar echoed through the Men’s Gym, for this was the first fraternity ever to win the coveted trophy three times, allowing it permanent possession of the Cup. Houses receiving citations were: Beta Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Zeta Beta Tau and Zeta Psi. Kappa Sigma went on to win the Tau Theta Upsilon IFC Sing Cup with “Little David, Play on Your Harp” and the University “Alma Mater.” Other awards included the IFC Scholarship Cup donated by Sigma Nu and won by Alpha Epsilon Pi, the Intramural Trophy awarded to Sigma Alpha Mu, the President’s Cup, received by the new IFC president, Tim Griffith of Lambda Chi Alpha, and the Blood Trophy given to Sigma Phi Epsilon. The spirit of the week was continued on Sunday afternoon with enter¬ tainment by the Kai Winding Septet and the Axidentals. The group, per¬ forming for Greek coeds and men in the Men’s Gym, topped-off an activity- packed week. Music Molds Memories 2J Couples prove the Lindy is here to stay OMEGA PHI ALPHA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE —First Row: R. Tuttle, D. Parsons, S. Miller. Second Row: W. Booth, D. Fulmer, A. Kivort. Not Present: H. Canham, W. LaDuke, C. Matos, J. Tolley. Alpha Phi Omega Provides Service to University Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity formed to render service to the campus, commun¬ ity and nation. Founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, the organization now consists of nearly 300 chapters. Phi Chapter at Syracuse has fufilled its purpose in many ways. The brothers sponsor the ugly i man contest each year for Campus Chest and also run the book mart twice a year at the beginning of each semester. Other services include infirmary UGLY MEN ON CAMPUS—John Vorhees, “Egore”; Wally Renzi, “Dr. Dimentia”; Bill Burnett, “Malicious Mortician”; John Taylor, “Death Rider of Piety Hill”; Brucg Rogers, “Diamond Jim.” visits and Colgate Clean-up, at which time mem¬ bers assist in cleaning the quad after the boisterous weekend. .fl’V r % - i es9M%£� iia 4KVlff . tu; f • J sift 261 Although most of Syracuse’s entries into the athletic picture in the spring of 1958 compiled losing records, there were many exciting moments and brilliant performances. Loren Schoel’s junior-laden crew provided the highlight of the season in winning the Goes Cup. Tension mounted with each lacrosse game, as the varsity stickmen extended its two-year victory streak to 16 before finally bowing. After reeling through the first half of the campaign, the diamondmen caught fire to win six of their last nine decisions. On the golf scene, the season proved to be the most successful in several years. WWW -■ Coach Roy Simmons calls for a sub stitution. Team scoring leader Carl Lawrence wields a mighty stick. Syracuse scores with Lawrence firing in one of his 28 goals. 1958 VARSITY LACROSSE SQUAD— First Row: S. Ornstein, J. Harris, R. Berman, J. Morrissey, R. Simmons Jr., O. Lyons, R. Racelis, G. Carberry, B. Weinberg, C. Huppuch, M. Tardiff. Second Row: W. Sims (manager), C. Lawrence, J. Angell, R. Sommers, J. Becker, R. Seiler, J. Charron, J. Dean, R. Coyne, P. Budelli, P. Page, R. Hunter, R. Winnegrad, M. Morgenstein, C. Mercer, Coach R. Simmons. Stickmen Extend Streal Finish With 6-3 Recor The 1958 Syracuse lacrosse season saw the Orange run their two-year victory streak to 16 games before los¬ ing their final three tilts for a 6-3 campaign record. In their first game, the Orangemen trounced Union, 20-2, as Carl Lawrence and Roy Simmons, Jr. starred with six and four goals, respectively. Against Cortland State in the home opener, the Hill stickmen emerged vic¬ torious by a count of 13-2. Goalie Oren Lyons, an Onondaga Indian excelling in the sport of his ancestors, shut out the Teachers for the last 35 minutes and 58 sec¬ onds of the game. The best performance of the season saw the Piety team romp over Hobart, 16-1. Lawrence and Bob Hunter shared laurels with four goals apiece. Syracuse went on to extend their winning streak with victories over Dart¬ mouth, 11-4, Penn State, 9-5, and Colgate, 8-6. Then the roof fell in as serious injuries to key men hampered Piety play for the rest of the spring. RPI stopped the 16-game win skein with a 9-4 triumph in Archbold Stadium. Following this were losses to Cornell by 13-5, and to national powerhouse Army by 14-1. Included in the performances of netminder Lyons, an All-American reserve choice for the second straight year, were 30 saves against Cornell and 29 stops against West Point. Lawrence, a junior from Manhasset, Long Island, led the team in scoring with 28 goals. Co-captain Simmons, son of the Hill coach, had 15 scores, as did Mai Tardiff. Other scorers were Bob Hunter with 11, Bob Coyne 6, John Harris 5, Gordy Carberry 3, Bobby Seiler 2, Bob Berman 1 and Steve Ornstein 1. Bob Hunter and Mai Tardiff, sophomore sensations on the 1958 squad, look ready for action. Syracuse attacker pierces tight enemy defense. Frosh Lacrosse Team Hampered by Injuries Handicapped by injuries and a late practice start, the Syracuse freshman lacrosse team compiled a 1958 record of two wins and five losses. After dropping the campaign opener, 12-7, to Cornell, the Tangerine forces notched their initial win at the expense of Hobart, 5-3. Following a 7-2 loss to the Little Raiders of Colgate, the Hillmen continued their hex over Hobart, downing the Statesmen 5-1. The Syracuse yearlings were defeated in their last three engagements. After losing to Colgate, 7-6, and to Cornell, 7-4, the Tangerines were swamped by Army’s Plebes, 13-4. Bob Tucker, former captain and star of the Orange stickmen, piloted the frosh in his debut as coach. Although his pupils showed well on defense and attack, midfield weakness hurt the squad throughout the campaign. Captain Frank Kiernan, tabbed by many observers as a future great, led the attack brilliantly. Kiernan notched all four Tangerine goals against Army, and, although out with injuries for much of the season, paced the Tuckermen in scoring. Other outstanding players were defenseman Tom Gilbert, attackman Mark Roadarmel and midfielder Dave Ward. Tending the Tangerine goal was Don Miller, with Art Brennan and Gilbert as his defense protection. Dean Naum, Dick Brogowski and Ward held the midfield posi¬ tions, while the attackers included Bill Misch, Roadarmel and Kiernan. A shot is hurled at the opposition netminder. 1958 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM —First Row: F. Kuczala, W. Rybak, H. Frantz, J. Hilson, W. Vrooman. Second Row: H. Noyes, W. Hallett, M. Beauvais, W. MacLachlan, R. Holmes, T. Sardinia, D. Fogarty. Third Row: G. Crofoot, C. Petroff, R. Burke, L. Van Keuren, R. Conover, L. Mannara, Coach T. Kleinhans. Kleinhans’ Nine Ends with 8-10-1 Mark A fast finish highlighted the 1958 Orange baseball season. Syracuse ended the campaign with an 8-10-1 slate, having recovered from a disastrous start that saw Ted Kleinhans’ nine sink to a 2-7 record halfway through the schedule. Poor fielding hurt the Orange throughout the sea¬ son, particularly in the earlier games. On the cam¬ paign-opening southern swing, for instance, the Piety nine committed a total of 16 errors during the four- game trip. Turning-point of the season for the locals was at Geneva on May 2, as they snapped a four-game losing streak and launched what proved to be a skein of five straight wins. Orange southpaw Bill Rybak notched five wins against three losses, while allowing only a handful of earned runs. The senior mound ace provided a 13- strikeout performance against Pittsburgh. Sophomore Lawrin (Dutch) Van Keuren bounced back from an early-season defeat to win three in a row, including a three-hitter against Hobart. Among the outstanding batting highlights of the season were Ferd Kuczala’s towering three-run homer in the Quantico contest and Hal Noyes’ home run and triple in the first encounter with Cornell. Noyes was the batting star against Clarkson’s Golden Knights also, driving in two runs with a pair of hits. The starting lineup saw Ron Holmes as catcher, Kuczala at first base, Lou Mannara at second, Bill Vrooman at shortstop, Tom Sardinia in center field and Noyes in right field. Dan Fogarty alternated with Erling Swanson at third base and with Mike Beauvais in left field. Pitcher Rybak scores for Syracuse, as battery mate Holmes follows play. ■ ; !: j i ■ ' j 1 ■ ■ I I 1958 Varsity Baseball Syracuse 3 Gettysburg 1 Syracuse 1 George Washington 8 Syracuse 6 Quantico 12 Syracuse 4 s Navy . 5 Syracuse . 8 Pittsburgh 3 Syracuse 0 Pittsburgh . . .7 Syracuse 3 Cornell 8 Syracuse . 0 Penn State 11 Syracuse .5 Penn State 8 Syracuse .4 Hobart 1 Syracuse 4 Clarkson . . .3 Syracuse .7 Canisius . . .2 Syracuse 4 Canisius . 3 Syracuse 6 Rochester . . .5 Syracuse 8 Cornell 9 Syracuse .3 Army 3 Syracuse . 1 St. Lawrence . 2 Syracuse . .5 Colgate 3 Syracuse 5 Colgate 11 Always a threat on the base paths Bill Vrooman shows his hitting is not to be taken lightly either. Tangerine Diamondmen Lose Four of Five Titles Joe Belle Isle digs for first, where Cornellian Ron Ikovitch awaits the throw. Hampered by the elements all spring, Coach Andy Mogish’s freshman baseball team was victorious in only one of five contests in 1958. Rain curtailed several practice sessions and forced the cancellation of home games against Manlius and Colgate. The Tangerines’ main difficulty all year seemed to be their failure to prevent the opposition from compiling big innings, which put many games on ice. In the cam¬ paign opener against Cornell, the Syracusans sur¬ rendered nine runs to the Little Red in the first inning and never recovered, losing 15-1. Colgate scored seven times in the sixth inning to win comfortably, 15-4, as Syracuse committed ten errors. Rochester’s Yellowjackets came from behind, thanks to a seven-run fourth inning, to down the Tan¬ gerines, 9- ' 5. Syracuse then edged the Manlius School, 3-1, for its only triumph of the campaign, in a contest that featured fine pitching by both sides. In the Tan¬ gerines’ 1958 finale, Cornell beat the Mogishmen once more in an 11-10 slugfest. Pitcher John Mustion paced the Little Orange hitting attack, collecting two homers and two doubles among his eight hits for the season. Relief pitcher Jeff Williams chipped in six hits during the campaign. Third baseman John Howell, second baseman- shortstop Dave Sarette and outfielders Joe Belle Isle and Dick Easterly were outstanding at the plate and in the field. Also playing during the season were Norm Govoni, Lyle Lewis, Frank Vurraro, Dave Landers, Brewster. (Butch) Doscher, Phil Hand, Terry Quigley, Jerry Stahl and Bill Stark. 1958 TANGERINE DIAMONDMEN —First Row: N. Govoni, T. Quigley, W. Stark. Second Row: J. Stahl. D. Sarette, J. Howell, R. Easterly, F. Vurraro, J. Belle-Isle. Third Row: W. Scheffel, D. Landers, J. Mustion. J. Williams, B. Doscher, P. Hand, L. Lewis, Coach A. Mogish. Ready for action, the crew dips the shell into Lake Onondaga. Tension removed, the oarsmen relax after a well-earned victory. Speedy ’58 Crew Takes Goes Cup Experimenting with different combinations requires long hours of practice Coach Loren Schoel’s Orange oarsmen recorded their finest season in a long while in 1958, highlighted by the first Syracuse victory in the Goes Cup race since its inception five years ago. Schoel’s junior-laden crew, which featured only two seniors in the first two shells at the close of the season, opened the campaign on Boston’s Charles River and finished second to Harvard in the varsity and JV races. MIT and Boston U. brought up the rear in the quadrangular regatta. Piety oarsmen got revenge the following week, however, in the annual Clifford “Tip” Goes Cup race in Annapolis. With Larry Wiener in the coxswain’s chair, the Orange edged Cornell by inches in the varsity race, with host Navy trailing. The Big Red took the junior varsity and freshman races, followed by Navy and Syracuse in that order. The only home race of the season saw the Schoel- I men come within three seconds of the lake record, while dumping Rutgers and previously-unbeaten Dartmouth. The Orange time for the two-mile grind was over 11 seconds better than any other Schoel-coached crew. In the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges sprint championships, however, the oarsmen had to settle for a fourth-place finish, after winning their trial heat. Hosting the annual IRA regatta on Lake Onon¬ daga, the Piety closed the season with their best IRA showing in many years, placing third in the varsity sec- 1 tion, second to Cornell in the junior varsity heat and fourth in the freshman event. if w.jf™ ■ % v h M 1 1 v nyn ‘jpjr H — —...Ik —| . f 269 Cold water awaits the coxswain after victory. ■ I i I J 71 Veteran mentor Bob Grieve’s 1958 edition of the Piety thinclads compiled a two-loss, one-tie record in their short season. Opening against the Red Raiders of Colgate on a wind-swept, wet Hamilton track, the Orange cindermen dropped their first dual meet, 43-3 4 to 87-1 4. Bryant Wood and John Wheatley were outstanding in piling up points for the losers. In a triangular meet with Army and IC4A Indoor Champ Villanova, the Grievemen placed third with 10 points. Villanova copped the win by edging out the Cadets, 82-81. Senior Wood forced Villanova star Ron Delany to a new record for the half-mile and finished only seven-tenths of a second behind the mark setter. The two-mile event saw Orange runners Warren Tilden and Ray Schorne finish second and third, respectively. The Hill team played host to Boston University in the last dual meet of the season. The Terriers scored heavily in the field events, with Piety tracksters piling up points in the running competition. Syracuse tied the match, 65-1 2 to 65-1 2, in the last event, when the relay team of Wood, Larry Twomey, Larry May and Bob McSorley beat the Boston foursome by 40 yards. Against a larger field, the thinclads copped a fourth position in the two-mile event at the Quantico Relays. The following week, at the Queens-Iona meet in New Xork City, the cindermen bounced back to win the two-mile relay. In the IC4A competition at Penn State, the Orange¬ men failed to place, although taking third place in the two-mile run. Runners Drop Two, He flies through the air with the greatest of ease . . . Bob McSorley and Terrier foe set themselves for the start of the decisive relay wee. i 3 i ■ ! { Wood takes the baton to start the final lap. I I I Coach Grieve watches confidently as a Syracuse-Colgate yearling race starts. The 1958 Tangerine trackmen turned in an un¬ defeated season, copping two dual meets with Colgate in their only outings of the year. Coach Bob Grieve’s squad mastered the Raiders by counts of 72-59 and 77-54. Among the Orangemen who sparkled in the short- distance events were Art Baker, Joel Graff, Leroy Boyd, Jack Coons and Jim Norman. Baker took the 220-yard low hurdles in both encounters, setting a freshman record in the second meet. Graff captured the 120-yard high hurdles and the 180-yard high hurdles in the first and second meets respectively. He ran the second distance in 0:15.6 to tie the Syracuse freshman record. Boyd was out- Yearling Trackmen Score Undefeated 1958 Campaign standing in the 220 and 440-yard runs, Coons in the quarter and half-mile, and Norman in the 100 and 220- yard dashes. Among the middle-distance runners for the Piety- men, Tony Annese and Bob Wertz ran 1-2 in the mile during the first meet and won in a dead heat in the second. Annese also raced to victory in both half-mile tests, tying Coons for the top spot in the first meet. Wertz took the first two-mile run of the year. In the field events, Bob Winter and Charlie Adams tied for first in both pole-vaulting contests. Charlie Ronckovitz came out on top in both javelin throws, and John Brown dominated the field in the shot put. Another hurdle is cleared on the way to defeating Colgate. Muscles strain as the shot is hurled. £3 | -4 1958 VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD— Coach G. Garrett, R. Morey, D. Appel- hof, W. Seager, A. Maguire, R. Woodley, T. Rosenthal, J. Kligerman, R. Young. Varsity Nelmen Win 3, Lose 4 Under the direction of Coach Gene % Garrett, the Syracuse varsity netmen concluded the 1958 season with a 3-4 slate. The racqueteers topped Cortland, 7-2; Union, 8-1; and Buffalo, 8-1. They met defeat at the hands of Hamilton, 5-4; Penn State, 7-2; Cornell, 8-1; and Colgate, 9-0. Team captain Dick Woodley occupied the number one singles post and was backed by -A1 Maguire in the number two slot. Dick Morey was third man, Bill Seager fourth, Dick Xoung fifth, football center Dave Appelhof sixth, Bill Pirone seventh and Tom Rosenthal in the eighth position. D oubles combinations included Woodley and Maguire, Morey and Xoung, Rosenthal and Pirone plus Seager and Appelhof. The frosh netmen met with a more discouraging season, dropping all three of their contests. The squad lost to Colgate, 6-3, on the Hamilton courts and were blanked, 9-0, by Cornell twice. Orange linksmen rolled to their most successful season in four years with a 6-3 record in 1958. Warren Simmons, Mike Dritz and Bob Armstrong provided Coach Marc Guley with a strong 1-2-3 punch, ably assisted by Jack Kress, Bob Corey, Stan Banazek and Joe Queri. After Penn State spoiled the debut of the Syracuse golfers, 6-1, the Hill squad bounced back against Union to win by the same score. Notching their second straight win, the Syracuse linksmen defeated neighbor¬ ing LeMoyne, 6-1. The slate was evened at 2-2 after the next match, as the Orangemen dropped a 6-1 con¬ test to Colgate. In their biggest upset win of the campaign, the Syracuse golfers downed Hamilton over the Tecnmseh course, 4-2. Before heading for the Easterns, the Guleymen were dropped by the Big Red of Cornell, 6-1. The Orange golfers finished a disappointing fourth in the Golf Championships. Defending titlist Simmons, after copping medalist honors, lost his first-round match. After the Easterns, the Syracuse linksmen handed Colgate their second loss in fifteen matches, 4-3. In their last start of the season, the hill golfers notched a double win, defeating Clarkson Tech and St. Lawrence in a triangular match. Golfers Compile 6-3 Season Mark 1958 GOLF TEAM— R. Corey, S. Okenewski, J. Queri, W. Simmons, M. Dritz, R. Armstrong, Coach M. Guley. 273 KB iirt a wfT lP .fl.-r. ' .ft .—— 1 -‘- L - r Composer Aaron Copland is a special guest at the Arts Festival. The primarily student-directed Festival of the Arts, held from April 17 through April 26, displayed a wealth of cultural activities for the enjoyment of the Syracuse University campus. Among the events offered by the planning committee headed by Nina Blaustein was a lecture by Aaron Copland, who also conducted a concert with the University Symphonic Orchestra. Under the baton of the famed composer, the group performed several of Copland’s modern compositions ' . Other musically-inclined presentations were a perform¬ ance by the University’s Modern Dance Group, an evening of original student musical compositions and operal workshop productions, a master dance class featuring Helen Lanfer, Notables and Students and a jazz concert by the campus Orange Peels. Demonstrating various other types of artistic endeavors, the outdoor art show included examples of student sculpture, painting and architecture, together with exhibits of industrial design, landscape design, photography, graphic arts, and a book and print sale. A lecture by Robert Frost and an edition of Syracuse 10 fulfilled the desires of literary-minded Syra¬ cusans. Completing the Festival of the Arts was a lecture by the noted sculptor, William Zorach. Professor Louis Krasner of the School of Music was general faculty adviser for the committee. FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS CHAIRMEN— First Row: F. Zak, N. Blaustein, C. McDougall, C. Meyers, M. Bealke. Second Row: E. Ginanna, N. Horowitz, B. Hunter, A. Lewis, N. Dunetz, J. Martin. Not Present: R. Gale, S. Rechtman, K. Reichstein, R. Spies. SL. m One of the events scheduled for the Festival of the Arts is an exhibit of students’ artistic en¬ deavors. Some paintings cause deep thought The Orange Peels feature B. Lee on clarinet, S. Lanning on piano, N. Meservey on trombone, P. Squire on trum¬ pet and R. Hunt on drums. Boar’s Head celebrates the Festival with a special production. 11B £ i 19 M [ k jj|j 1||| i JLgb SI ■ .few f z-i : z -t Zmx: z: r ; . ' Zi - arc ' - ZectMn ' Inspire Campus If School of Journalism Celebrates 25th Anniversary The School of Journalism has edu¬ cated Syracuse students for 25 years. At the annual Journalism Banquet in Sims Dining Hall on April 26th, students and ad¬ ministration celebrated the 25th anniversary of the School of Journalism, the 55th anni¬ versary of The Syracuse Daily Orange and the 50th anniversary of national Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journalism professional fraternity. Main speaker at the dinner was noted col¬ umnist Roscoe Drummond of The New York Herald Tribune, who is an alumnus of the journalism school and The Daily Orange. Climaxing the evening was the presentation of the School of Journalism’s annual Journalism Medal for Distinguished Service to Mr. Drum¬ mond by Chancellor William P. Tolley. The banquet was jointly arranged by a faculty committee and a Journalism Council student group, under the supervision of Dean Wesley C. Clark. Speaker at the banquet is columnist Roscoe Drummond. T he Distinguished Ser¬ vice Medal is presented to prominent members in the journalism field Color Accents Spring Weekend Up, up, up they soar; and then it’s back to earth once more. The traditional lantern ceremony lights the way to a successful Spring Weekend. Color keynoted the 25th Spring Weekend, “Spring Spectrum 1958.” The weekend was sponsored by Eta Pi tjpsilon, senior women’s honorary, and Phi Kappa Alpha and Tau Theta Upsilon, senior men’s honoraries. Bright lanterns of knowledge and leadership were passed down from outstanding Senior women to Junior women during the traditional Lantern Ceremony held Friday evening on the Hendricks Chapel steps. - ' ’■■■ This opening ceremony was followed by the Step- Singing finals. Haven Hall and Peck II won in the large and small house divisions. Comic relief was provided by the Campus Chest carnival Friday night. Coeds giggled nervously on the Ferris wheel and ignored diets with skeins of cotton candy while their dates won them hats and canes at the amuse¬ ment booths. “Spring Spectrum 1958” was off to a colorful start. Henriette Fischer is sworn in as WSG president by Jeanette Cave. Student Body Moves Up At Ceremonies John DeVeaux installs Don Tetmeyer as president of MSG. Spring Spectrum in living color! Jupiter Pluvius Reigns During Spring Spectrum Rain played havoc with Saturday’s Spring Week¬ end plans. Just as the finishing touches were being added to the floats the downpour began and few floats survived long enough to participate in the parade, “A Fantasy in Color.” “Let There Be Voices,” the pageant sponsored by Eta Pi and written by Bernard Shaktman, was staged in the Men’s Gym because of the rain. Jeanette Cave, outgoing WSG President, was crowned Queen of “Spring Spectrum 1958.” Ann Olson, Barbara Spittler, Mary Jackson, and Margot Jacobs composed her court. Greeks were up and working on floats long before the traditional car parade awakened the rest of the campus Saturday morning. Sims Dining Hall was the scene of the Strawberry Breakfast which included en¬ tertainment by Dean Charles Noble and Profs. Sidney Sukoenig and Louis Krasner, billed as “one big sur¬ prise.” The pledges of Eta Pi acted as hostesses with the proceeds of the breakfast going to the University Scholarship Fund. 2AI A little rain means spring is on its way. Standing in the rain watching all the floats go by. Following the breakfast, Weekend enthusiasts adjourned to the Crouse Auditorium for the annual Moving-Up Day exercises. The Presidents-elect of WSG and MSG, Henriette (Hank) Fischer and Donald Tetmeyer, respectively, were sworn in by the outgoing officers. The newly elected editors of the student publications formally assume their duties, and Orange Key, Phi Kappa Alpha, Tau Theta Upsilon, Lambda Sigma Sigma, and Eta Pi Upsilon pledges were in¬ troduced. The ceremony was concluded with the burning of the frosh lid and senior thesis, as the Graduating Class passed into a state of limbo and the Class of ’59 became the new Senior Class. Costumed coeds add a sweet note during inter¬ mission. An Evening in Paris “An Evening in Paris,” the gala Senior Ball, was held that evening in the Women’s Building. Parisian atmosphere was provided by a panorama mural of the French capital and a model of the Eiffel Tower. Freddy Martin and his orchestra played at the weekend’s closing event. A receiving line headed by Chancellor William P. Tolley greeted couples. Miss Cave and her court reigned over the evening. The Senior Ball climaxed Spring Weekend 1958, the first for some, the last for others. They could dance all night. Jeanette Cave, queen of Spring Weekend, smiles radiantly. 282 SSiX Administration A The responsibility of SU administrators is to look to the future and build on the past. These men are more than leaders tying together the many phases of operation into a unified working force. They are individuals devoted to Syracuse, its growth and progress. Synonymous with University leadership is Vice Chancellor Finla G. Crawford, who has given 40 years of loyal service to the school. Possibly no other person has had the satisfaction of witnessing the tremendous growth which has occurred at Syracuse. Possibly no other educator has played such a major share in guiding the changes. 285 ' ft rflfriit ' tiiflnraahgrraunvr ' i in . fr .n v- rrrii ' n ' rivrtfrriiHi ' i rTTiir- ' i Office of the Chancellor William Pearson Tolley Syracuse University Syracuse lO, New York January 26, 1959 Dear Members of the Class of 1959: Upon the shoulders of a tiny fraction of the world ' s population rests the main burden of our human progress. It is college graduates who will do the research, treat and heal the sick, structure finance, design buildings and machinery, negotiate between nations, and will train others how to do these things. Most of the important work of the world today requires the competence of the person who is highly trained. The question of our time is whether there will be a development of the cultural, social, and spiritual qualities commensurate with our tremendous technological skills. Somehow the conquest of the moon seems nearer than the conquest of man ' s inner disquiet, his longing for meaningfulness, and his quest for a sense of worthfulness. A university education is man ' s most diligent attempt to know what he is by knowing both what he can achieve and on what he ultimately depends. The achievement of this self-awareness means a consciousness of both psychological strengths and weaknesses; awareness of social roles as parent and citizen at both work and play; insight into the interrelations of the churches and labor unions and business and professions and other groups; responsive to the forces that make for productivity, self-development, and moral virtue; sensitive to the nature of culture. To participate in this has been your privilege and opportunity. We trust that you will live and work with what Woodrow Wilson called, a deep passion for the rights of man ; with a consciousness that democracy ' s duties are as imperative as its privileges; and, with a loyalty to institutions and persons which will stir your personal responsiveness in ways of love and generosity. W PT:gj A distinguished scholar, Chancellor Tolley has constantly aimed for higher academic standards. Chancellor William P. Tolley lists five things which students completing a university education should possess: emotional maturity, continual involvement with books, habit of accuracy, reflective mind and an ever-widening range of curiosity. To help Syracuse students achieve these goals Dr. Tolley’s main objective since he became chancellor, in 1942, has been to raise the academic standards of the school. In accomplishing this, he has attracted outstanding scholars to the faculty, stimu¬ lated research programs, enlarged the library and raised the admission standards. Four new academic divisions have also been added, one of which has become part of the State Univer¬ sity of New York. Running the University with its numerous branches and departments is similar to running a large corporation, as both have a large budget and many investors. There are over three thousand people employed by the University, several thousand alumni as well as students and faculty, who all have great in¬ terest in the welfare of the University. Although the Board of Trustees has legal control of all aspects of the University, they delegate many of their powers to the Chancellor and the Univer¬ sity Senate. The collection of first editions of Shaw, Kipling, Stevenson, Brown and Tennyson is Dr. Tolley’s most interesting hobby. Fishing and Tennis are also included among the Chancellor’s interests. 287 Chancellor Tolley The Chancellor officiates at the dedication of Mt. Olympus. Vice Chancellor Crawford Dr. Crawford: forty years of loyal service to the University. Vice Chancellor Finla G. Crawford is completing his fortieth year at Syracuse. Appointed to his position in 1942, Dr. Crawford first served as professor of political science in the College of Liberal Arts. As Vice Chancellor he assists Dr. Tolley in the administration of University affairs and is responsible for the academic life of the University. Active in civic as well as University affairs, Dr. Crawford has been a member of three state commissions on mortgage loans, unemployment and labor and presently is a member of the Middle States Association. Intensely interested in the future of Syracuse Univer¬ sity, Dr. Crawford predicts an expansion of the graduate program and a continued raising of University standards. An avid baseball fan, the congenial Vice Chancellor also devotes much time to developing his collection of books. Vice President and Executive Secretary Smith Supervising the University’s physical expansion pro¬ gram is Vice President and Executive Secretary F. Gordon Smith. He is in charge of raising money and securing dona¬ tions for the establishment of new buildings on campus. In past years, the responsibility of the actual construction of these buildings has also fallen under the Executive Secretary’s care, the recent building program for new dormitories being one example of the type of project under hi s direction. A 1911 graduate of Syracuse University, Vice President Smith is very active in civic affairs. He is a past president of the Chamber of Commerce, a trustee of Cazenovia Junior College, and a past director of the community Chest and Hillcrest Orphanage. Mr. Smith and his wife recently returned from a tour of Europe. At home, they keep busy entertaining their three children and seventeen grandchildren. The financing and construction of new buildings are the responsibility of Executive Secretary Smith. 288 if Controlling Syracuse University’s finance is Vice Presi¬ dent and Treasurer Hugh C. Gregg. The duties which come under his office are many: collection and safekeeping of money paid to the University, payment of University obliga¬ tions, general overseeing of the Insurance Program, purchas¬ ing of supplies and equipment, operation of the mimeograph service, warehousing and-maintenance of inventory records qnd controls, the purchasing of all real estate and the manage¬ ment of real estate not used for educational purposes.- Mr. Gregg has co-authored two published works, The Liberal Arts Colleges, and Reports of the ' National Committee on Standard Reports for Colleges and Universities. A former naval officer, Vice President Gregg and his wife recently took an around-the-world trip sponsored by the State Tjepart- mentt University ' payments and disbursements are handled by Treasurer Gregg. As Comptroller, Mr. Wingate must see that all debits and credits balance. Comptroller Wingate As Comptroller, Francis A. Wingate, supervises the operation of most of the internal business affairs of Syracuse University. He directs the Custodial and Security Programs, Film Library, Food Service, building and grounds, married students housing, the University Book Store, University Hospital and the Student Health Center. He also directs the accounting operation and the budget. The Comptroller is also responsible for the University s Non-Academic Personnel Program. Within the past several years, a retirement plan has been provided for the entire non-academic group. Dr. Wingate joined the staff of the University in 1946. He has been a member of the American Marketing Associa¬ tion and has published several articles for the Journal of Retailing. Vice President Bartlett Syracuse University’s Public ' Affairs program is super¬ vised by Vice President Kenneth G. Bartlett. The Dean is responsible for institutional relationships with major “publics”, such as the mass media, alumni, government, other colleges and parents. As secretary of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, he communicates policy decisions to graduates through the Alumni News, to parents through the Parents Newsletter, and to students and faculty through student pub¬ lications and Chimes, the faculty newsletter. The Dean also directs all public events and the operation of the radio station and television studios. In 1949, Dean Bartlett was named “Radio Man of the Year” by the Chicago School Broadcast Conference and pre¬ sently serves on the Sylvania TV Awards Committee. Vice President Piskor Dean Bartlett’s duties evolve around communications. Vice President and Dean of Student Services is Frank P. Piskor. Dean Piskor’s duties include planning for per¬ sonnel services and supervision of the various personnel pro¬ grams, including the offices of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, Director of the Health Service, Dean of Hendrick’s Chapel, the Dormitory Office, the Women’s Building Organi¬ zation and the Appointment Office. The Dean’s other responsibilities consist of the admini¬ stration of undergraduate and graduate scholarships and loans under the University’s Financial Aid Program. He is also in charge of the International Students Program, the Stu¬ dent Budget Board, Personnel, Orientation and Social Com¬ mittees and the Recreation and Planning Commission. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Psi Chi, Dean Piskor collects first editions and has edited the book, Unity Within Guidance. Registrar Kennedy Syracuse University’s Registrar is Mr. Keith J. Kennedy. His responsibilities include the registration of students, exa¬ mination schedules, recording of grades, furnishing of grade reports and transcripts to students and the commencement exercises. Mr. Kennedy serves as secretary to the University Sen¬ ate, the Board of Graduate Studies and the Personnel Com¬ mittee, as well as holding membership on the Liberal Arts and School of Speech Executive Committees. His assistance to the Admissions Office has been in the form of travelling and speaking at high school College Day Programs. In ad¬ dition, Registrar Kennedy supervises the publication of University bulletins and brochures, is a member of the Stu¬ dent Publications Board and directs the mimeographing and photostating departments. Registrar Kennedy is active on many University boards and executive committees. Dean Hafer As Dean of Admissions, John S. Hafer is in contact with almost all prospective SU students. He spends a great deal of time travelling across the country, speaking to various groups, interviewing high school students and representing the University at high school College Day Programs. Dean Hafer is a member of the University’s Board of Deans and Directors, the Personnel Committee, the Univer¬ sity Senate and the Publications Committee. He also served as president of the Association of College Admissions Coun¬ selors. A 1935 graduate of Syracuse University, Dean Hafer was a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa, Tau Theta Upsilon and Monk’s Head honoraries on campus. The interpreting of Syracuse to prospective university students is the job of Dean Hafer. « Dean Carlton L. Krathwohl is the administrative repre¬ sentative providing personnel services to undergraduate and graduate male students. Under his direction are such things- as housing, the Residence Counselling Program: financial aid. Selective Service and eligibility for activities. The Dean received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Buffalo. He did his doctoral study at Syracuse in the field of higher education, concentrating on student and personnel evaluation. Serving as Assistant Dean of Men is James G. Carleton. Directing the Financial Aid Program providing scholarships and loans for men students Dean Carleton also supervises the general administration of the Office of the Dean of Men. Part time assistance is provided by Dr. William Debbins who doubles as an instructor in philosophy and as the frater¬ nity advisor. Working with him is Mr. Patrick Distasio who serves as IFC advisor. The assistant to the Dean of Men, Mr. Henry E. McAdams, is mainly concerned with the coun¬ selling and guidance of students. « Left to right: Mr. Henry E. McAdams, Dr. William Debbins, Mr. Patrick Distasio, Assistant Dean James G. Carleton. 292 Dean Betty Cosby. Proper guidance of coeds is the main concern of Dean Smith. Mrs. Marguerite Ruoff. Dean Off Women Miss Helen Biermann. Dean of Women Marjorie C. Smith is in charge of the welfare and general adjustment of the women stu¬ dents at Syracuse University. Her job consists of helping and developing mature women make education profitable in jobs and community life. Dean Smith received her B.A. at State Teachers’ Col¬ lege, Albany, New York and her M.A. at Columbia University. She acted as Assistant Dean of Women in charge of residences before becoming Dean. Dean Smith is also an assistant professor of education at Syracuse. The Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Betty Cosby, is in charge of the program for city women and acts as an advisor to the group. She also heads the Financial Aid Pro ' gram for women students. Mrs. Marguerite Ruoff, director of Vocational Coun¬ selling and Job Placement aids coeds in finding part time and full time jobs, while Miss Helen Biermann is the director of Women’s Residence Organization. Di¬ rector of Social Education and Adviser to Social Activi¬ ties, Mrs. Margaret Stafford also serves as Director of the Women’s Building. Mrs. Margaret Stafford. 294 nfl ■ “Verdant Freshmen Invade Orange Campus.” This headline in the first Daily Orange edition of the fall, 1955, greeted the Class of ’59 as it made its SU debut. Today, four years and a lifetime of memories later, veteran class members are busy contemplating post graduation plans and opportunities. In June, the Class will accept its share of the heritage of the past. And as speakers’ voices echo through Archbold Stadium, each individual will reminisce his college days with nostalgia and satisfaction. His outlook broadened, he now constitutes the mature citizen, the pillar of America’s future. 295 Deciphering odd squiggtes, this stenography class learns secretarial work by practice and practice and practice. . . . Dean William T. Jerome III. College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration, established as a college in 1919, has a threefold purpose for existence: to familiarize students with business techniques, to teach logical reasoning in business situations, and to imbue a sense of ethical behavior in the business and social world. Besides providing basic courses at the undergraduate level, the faculty of the College has been constantly engaged in extensive business research. Former Dean Morris E. Hurley resigned his position and has been on leave of absence to develop a management school in Milan, Italy for an Italian oil company. New this year behind the dean’s desk was William T. Jerome III, formerly an Associate Professor in the College. Dean Jerome graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Colgate University in 1941, and then went to the Harvard School of Business, where he received his M.B.A. in 1946. In that year he was appointed Assistant to the president and instructor in accounting and economics at Middlebury College. In 1950, Dr. Jerome returned to Harvard as an instructor and research associate, also earning his Doctorate of Commercial Sciences. In 1953, he came to Syracuse as an associate professor, remaining in that position until this academic year, when he was promoted to a full professor and granted the deanship. Dean Jerome has contributed many articles to such publications as the Harvard Business Review, Ac¬ counting Review, The Controller and the Internal Auditor. ADAMS, BENJAMIN F„ Jr. 82 Mountain Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.: Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMA; Intramural golf, football, soft- ball. ADAMS, DONALD L., 1622 Neilson St., Utica, N. Y.: Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; CASU; Syra-Quiz; B.A. Student-Faculty Council. ALONZO, MICHAEL P„ 220-24th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Real Estate; Phi Delta Theta; Intramural cross-country, basketball, football; St. Thomas More. ALTONGY, JOSEPH G., 1200 Brinckerhoff Ave., Utica, N. Y.: Pro¬ duction Management; Intramurals; SAM; St. Thomas More. AMES, JOHN L., 767 New York Ave., Huntington Sta., N. Y.: Produc¬ tion Management; Psi Upsilon; JSL; Varsity crew; Intramural football, volleyball, softball. AUGUSTINE, ARTHUR W., Jr., 1234 Atkinson Rd. Pontiac, Mich. Personnel and Industrial Administration; SAM. 296 AXINN, STEVEN M., 214 Everit Ave., Hewlett, N. Y.: Marketing; Tau Delta Phi; King’s Bench, Tres.; AMA; IFC; SAC; MSG, Sr. Commis¬ sioner; Intramurals; Pinebrook. BAUST, BRUCE J., Lamson Rd., Lysander, N. Y.: Accounting; Theta Chi. BENSON, ROBERT J., 408 Bellvue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Transporta¬ tion; Delta Nu Alpha, Tres.; Pershing Rifles; City Men’s Club, Pres.; MSG Senate. BERMAN, MICHAEL J., 531 Gainsboro Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.: Real Estate; Zeta Beta Tau; Sailing Club; Intramural rifle, volleyball; Winter, Frosh Weekend Comm. BLOCH, RICHARD A., 450 West End Ave., New York, N. Y.: Insur¬ ance; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tennis, Mgr.; Soph. Hop, Publicity Chrmn. BLOOD, PAUL E., 112 Milford St., Buffalo, N. Y.: Transportation; Alpha Chi Rho; Delta Nu Alpha, Pres.; SAM; Intramural baseball, foot¬ ball. BOND, DONALD R., 7218 14 St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla.: Personnel and Industrial Relations; SAM. BUCKLEY, THOMAS J., 125 Ethel St., Johnson City, N. Y.: SAM; Intramural basketball. BUECHNER, STEPHEN W., Bradbury Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; Ski Team; Chapel Choir; LSA; Sachems; Winter Weekend, Co-Chrmn. CALLIGARO, WALTER F., 11 Knapp Ave., Clifton, N. J.: Accounting; Alpha Chi Rho; Campus Chest; St. Thomas More; Intramurals. CAPEN, JANE M., 75 Byron Ave., Kenmore, N. Y.: Personnel; Theta Phi Alpha, V. Pres.; Quill and Keys; AMA; SAC; Goon Squad; St. Thomas More; Bus. Ad. Student Faculty Council. CARMEN, JACK L., 107 Standart St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Accounting. CERIO, RAYMOND, Jr., 115 Loomis Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Account¬ ing; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity wrestling, Mgr.; Intramural bowling; Business Office Fellowship. CHANDLER, REUBEN V., Box 19, Francis, Okla. CHELLMAN, CHESTER E., Jr., Ill Butternut Dr., Dewitt, N. Y.: Phi Kappa Tau. CHRIST, PAUL D., 204 Belmore Dr., N. Syracuse, N. Y.: Marketing; AMA; Outing Club. COFFMAN, ROY W„ 240-25th St. Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Production Management; SAM; AMA. COHEN, PAUL T., 7 Cornelius Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.: Retailing and Marketing; Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA; SAM; BUS. AD. Student Faculty Council. COLETTE SHARON L., 309 Harding Ave., Endwell, N. Y.: Office Management; Gamma Phi Beta; Quill and Keys; Big Chum; Campus Chest. COOK, JOHN E., 764 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Insurance; Marching Band. COSTER, RONALD L., 315 S. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y: Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. 297 CRAYTON, GAROLD F., 34 Hall St., Rochester, N. Y.: Sales Manage¬ ment; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA. CUBITO, SEBASTIAN, 1013 N. McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Market¬ ing; AMA. CURTIS, FREDERICK L., High Bridge Rd., RD 2, Oneida, N. Y.: Accounting; Alpha Beta Psi. DAVIS, TITUS H., 69 State St., Canton, N. Y.: Transportation; Alpha Chi Rho, Rushing Co-Chrmn.; Delta Nu Alpha, V. Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM; Intramurals. DEAN, ROBERT P., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y .: Sales Management; AMA. DECKER, ALLAN B., RFD 1, Walden, N. Y.: Acacia; SAM. DeKOSKIE, WILLIAM P., 26 Snyder Ave., Kingston, N. Y.: Sales Management; SUVA; Intramural basketball, golf; Intramural Golf Champ. DELCAMP, BOBBY E., 718 N. Market, Wichita, Kansas: Production Management; SAM. DEMETRO WITZ, CHARLES, RD 2, Schoharie, N. Y.: Marketing; Outing Club; Radio Club; Young Republicans; SAM; AMA. DeRUE, RICHARD J., RFD 2, Newark, N. Y.: Sales Management; Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Society; SAM; AMA. DEXHEIMER, ALLAN H., 48 Orchard St., Ridgefield Park, N. J.; Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Intramural football, basketball. DOETTLING, ROBERT L., 44 Nightengale Ave., Massena, N. Y.: Phi Kappa Psi; Rushing Chrmn., Tres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural bowl¬ ing, volleyball; Frosh baseball. DRISTLE, VANN N., 5 Phillips St.,.Baldwinsville, N.Y.: Private Ac¬ counting; SAM. DRITZ, MICHAEL A., 7 Allan Dr., White Plains, N. Y.: Finance; Zeta Beta Tau, Tres., V. Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Tres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, V. Pres.; Goon Squad. EDWARDS, FRANCES A., 72 Moreland St., Little Falls, N. Y.: Ac¬ counting; WAA Rep.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; All-Dorm Council; House Pres. EHLE, DAVID B., 172 Dorwin Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade; AMA. FAUCHER, JOSEPH R., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Accounting. FELTZIN, WILLIAM, 12 Beechwood Rd., Roslyn, N. Y.: Accounting; Syracuse 10. FIEDLER, LAWRENCE E., 9912 65 Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y.: Tau Epsilon Phi; Debate Team; Bus. Ad. Student Faculty Council; IFC Con¬ ference Chrmn.; Sno-Ball, Arrangements Chrmn. FIELD, BRIAN D., 906 Porter St., Watkins Glen, N. Y.: Personnel and Industrial Relations; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.; MSF; Intramural golf, bowling, tennis. FISHER, JOYCE A., Taylor Hollow Rd., Gowanda, N. Y.: Office Management; Alpha Gamma Delta; Bus. Ad. Student Faculty Council; Quill and Keys; Sr. Women in Bus. Ad. 298 Business Adminstration FISHER, MARTIN L., Balmville Rd., Newburgh, N. Y.: Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marching Band. FISHMAN, HOWARD A., 45 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Account¬ ing; Phi Sigma Delta, Tres.; Young Democrats; Skeptics Corner; Intra¬ murals; IFC; FITE. FREEMAN, L. STEPHEN, 14 Freeman Ave., Middleport, N. Y. GABBETT, CECIL M., 249 Bard Ave., Staten Island, N. Y.: Alpha Chi Rho; Christmas Pageant. GAGER, DAVID M., 497 King Rd. NW., Atlanta, Georgia: Sales Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GALLO, FRANCIS X., 514-15th St., Union City, N. J.: Advertising Sigma Nu; AMA; Varsity football; Intramural bowling, softball; St. Thomas More. GASPARINI, PETER S., 116 E. Conklin Ave., Nedrow, N. Y.: Pi Kappa Alpha. GEIGER, JOHN L., 618 Sheridan Ave., Roselle, N. J. GOETZMANN, HARRY, Jr., 120 Capen Blvd., Buffalo, N. Y.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Orange Key; Scabbard and Blade; Traditions; Spring and Colgate Wkends. GOLDBERG, HENRY A., 3660 Peel St., Montreal, Quebec: Advertising; SAM; Dorm Pres.; ON Rep.; JSL Senator; Intramural bowling. GRADINGER, SANFORD A.; 73 Lilac Dr., Rochester, N. Y.: Insur¬ ance; Sigma Alpha Mu; King’s Bench; Varsity soccer, baseball; Intramural basketball. GRANAT, HARVEY L., 257 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y.: Ad¬ vertising; Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma; MSG Senator; Hillel Choir Cantor; Frosh. Weekend Chrmn. GRECO, JOHN D., 1020 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; AMA. GREENE, STEVEN C., 662 W. B’Way., Long Beach, N. Y.: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; MSG; Intramurals; DO Bus. Mgr. HALLOCK, DONALD E„ 48 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. J.: Public Ac¬ counting; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. HAMBURGER, MICHAEL J., 162-41 Powells Cove Blvd., Beechhurst, N- Y.: Statistics; Tau Epsilon Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals; ON. HANAFIN, PAUL J., 312 Wheeler PI., Endicott, N. Y.: Marketing; AMA; SAM. HAND, WILLIAM L., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Marketing; AMA. HARDER, RICHARD H., Main St., Philmont, N. Y.: Transportation; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Nu Alpha; SAM; Intra- murals; Sno-Ball Decorations, Chrmn HEIDENREICH, DAVID W., 140 E. Seneca Tnpk., Syracuse, N. Y.: Personnel and Industrial Relations; Alpha Kappa Psi. HERZOG, MICHAEL J., 327 Beach 66 St., Arverne, N. Y.: Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramurals; Winter and Frosh. Weekends; Dorm Pres. 299 HESSLER, ROBERT B„ Box 633, Walton Lake, Monroe, N. Y.: Public Relations and Advertising; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma. HILLER, CAROLE E., Red School House Rd., Sprin g Valley, N. Y.: Public Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; B.A. Student Faculty Council; All Shaw Tres. HOFFMAN, SUSAN H., 6 Beresford Lane, Larchmont, N. Y.: Adver¬ tising; Quill and Keys; WAER. HUNT, WILLIAM B., Kings Highway, North Haven, Conn.: Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Freshman lacrosse; Intramural football. HUTCHISON, BRUCE, Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. HYATT, BRUCE C., 14 Hillcrest Ave., Ellenville, N. Y.: Office Manage¬ ment; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural golf; SUVA. JAMES, DAVID W., Beech St., Waverly, Pa.: Sales Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMA; SAM, Pres.; Student-Faculty Council; SUVA; Out¬ ing Club. JOHNSON, SIDNEY L., 1418 Mozely Dr., Atlanta, Ga. JONES, RONALD B., RD 2, Holcomb, N. Y.: Marketing Manage¬ ment; AMA; Intramural basketball, softball. KAHANIC, JOYCE M., 122 Taft Ave., Endicott, N. Y.: Personnel and Industrial Relations; Alpha Xi Delta; SAM; AMA; Quill and Keys. KAPLAN, MICHAEL J„ 264 Chanee Dr., Oceanside, N. Y.: Marketing; Tau Delta Phi; AMA; SAM. KASIN, ALAN P., 365 Ocean Ave., Massapequa, N. Y.: Transportation; Delta Nu Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity lacrosse; Intramural basketball, softball. KAUFMANN, MILTON M., 1229 Valley Crest Blvd., Falls Church, Va.: International Relations. KEITH, JANICE A., 110 First Ave., Sherman, N. Y.: Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Sr. Women in Business. KELLNER, BENNETT L., 55 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Account¬ ing; Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Intramural softball, tennis, volleyball. KIRK, ERNEST L., Jr., 19 Dwight St., Dalton, Mass.: Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. KONIKOWSKI, DONALD G., 305 Rodgers Ave., Endicott, N. Y.: Kappa Sigma; Joint Student Court, Chief Justice; MSG Court Justice. KRAVIT, JAMES A., 1950 Andrews Ave., Bronx, N. Y.: Accounting; Beta Sigma Rho, V. Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; IFC; JSF; Campus Chest Rep.; Syracuse Review; Chapel Rep. KRESS, JOHN A., Jr., 26 South Dr., Buffalo, N. Y.: Advertising; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity golf; Intramural football, baseball, volleyball, bowling. KRIES, JAMES S., 450 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y.: Sales Management; Zeta Beta Tau; AMA; Varsity crew; Goon Squad; Dorm Pres.; Intramurals. KROKOW, JAY E., 47-51 40 St., Long Island City, N. Y.: Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau, Pres.; AMA; Intramural Handball Championships; Syracuse Review, Bus. Mgr. 300 LABOSIER, ROSCOE E., RD 1, Fort Edward, N. Y.: Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Tres. LADDS, GEORGE J., Jr., 106 Peck Court, Syracuse, N. Y.: Marketing and Transportation; Delta Nu Alpha; AMA. LaGROW, ROY F., JR., Ill Winchell Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Business Education. LAMB, JOHN A., South Otselie, N. Y.: Accounting; Varsity soccer; Marching Band. LEMBKE, HOWARD L., 131 Ford St., Newark, N. Y.: Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. LESSEN, ROBERT, 176-26-80th Dr., Jamaica, N. Y.: Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu; Scabbard and Blade; Intramural Council; Intramurals. LEVINE, MARTIN W., 9 Caton Dr., E. Syracuse, N. Y.: Accounting; Phi Epsilon Pi; Scabbard and Blade. LOFTUS, ROBERT L., Cedar Lane Terr., Ossining, N. Y.: Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural football, basketball, track; Intramural Council Sec. LONG, Janet M., 6 Fernwood Dr., Loudonville, N. Y.: Office Manage¬ ment; Beta Sigma Omicron; SAM; Quill and Keys; University Chorus; Sr. Women in Business. LOOMIS, ROBERT L., 107 1 2 Elk St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Transportation; Delta Nu Alphas LOVELL, MARTHA S., 605 Cumberland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Business Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Quill and Keys, Pres.; Sr. Bus. Women Organization; Faculty Tea, Chrmn. LUCIANO, LOUIS A., 205 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Account¬ ing; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. MAIEWSKI, BERNARD J., Stottville, Hudson, N. Y.: Office Manage¬ ment. MARTINEAU, HAROLD R„ 277 Rider Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Adver¬ tising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Student Speaker’s Bureau. MATARRESE, MARTIN J., 1011 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Delta Nu Alpha, Sec. MAZE, JUDD L., 15 Gateway Dr., Great Neck, N. Y.: Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Varsity lacrosse. McCORMICK, ROBERT, 50-10 Brownvale Lane, Little Neck, N. Y.: Production Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Campus Chest; Intramural softball. McLENNAN, JAMES L., 206 Bronson Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Marketing; Delta Nu Alpha. MEIGS, JOHN L., Jr., 205 Harwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi. MEREDITH, JAMES C., 117 Sims Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. MERKEL, JAMES R., 61 Garford Rd., Rochester, N. Y.. Accounting; Alpha Chi Rho; SAM; Yacht Club; Intramurals; Christmas Pageant. I I MIKNUK, HARRY J., 739 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. MILLER, CHARLES E., 960 Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Market¬ ing; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM; AMA, Pres. MINIETTA, EUGENE D., 3731 Dover St., Orlando, Fla.: Sigma Iota Epsilon. MOODY, SIDNEY E., 166 Siders Pond Rd., Falmouth, Mass.: Produc¬ tion Management; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM. MORGAN, DAVID L., 311 Woodruff Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Account¬ ing; Beta Alpha Psi. NABINGER, SUZANNE M., 711 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Private Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi; Sr. Business Women Society. NAPIERSKI, RICHARD, 166 W. Coming Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Re¬ tailing; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chrmn.; Greek Week, Entertainment Chrmn.; SAM; AMA; St. Thomas More; Intramurals. NEUBERG, PETER J., 105 Penarrow Rd., Rochester, N. Y.: Marketing Management; AMA; SAM; Skeptics Corner; King’s Bench; Intramurals. NEWMAN, DAVID P., 19 Hilldale Lane, Sands Point, N. Y.: Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals; ON, Advertising Mgr. NIELSEN, ALICE I., 44 Kipling Ave., Springfield, N. J.: Office Administration; Zeta Tau Alpha, Tres.; Panhellenic Rushing Counsellor. NOBERT, PAUL O., 1512 N. George St., Rome, N. Y.: King’s Bench, Pres.; Young Republicans; Ski Team. NOVAK, BARRY H., 25 Orville St., Glens Falls, N. Y.: Advertising; Orange Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma; AEC; ON, Editor- in-Chief, Bus. Mgr.; MSG Senate. NOYES, GLENN E., RD 1, Evans Mills, N. Y.. Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA, Project Chrmn.; SAM. O’HARA, JOHN N., 1121 So. Hartsell Ave., Lakeland, Fla.: Personnel and Industrial Relations; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM. PAGE, KENNETH E., 910 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y.: Office Management; Intramural bowling. PARFITT, LAURENCE C., 51 Fighter Wing, APO 235, San Francisco, Calif.: Sigma Iota Epsilon. PARRY, ROPGER J., Hazlet Lane, Tribes Hill, N. Y.: Production Management; Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Young Republi¬ cans; CASU; AMA; SAM; Intramurals. PASHELINSKY, SIDNEY M., 70 W. 40 St., Bayonne, N. J.: Marketing and Transportation; Alpha Epsilon Pi; MSG; GIA; Varsity tennis. i PIERCE, WINSLOW E., 918 W. Dominick St., Rome, N. Y.: Public Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. PAUL, EVA Z., 160 Gorland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Secretarial Science; Gamma Phi Beta. PHILLIPS, PAUL E., Buckingham 4N, Scarsdale, N. Y.: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Goon Squad; DO, Bus. Staff; Intramurals. 302 . Business Adminstration PORTO, FRANK J., 9W Highway, Catskill, N. Y.: Insurance; Sigma Chi; AMA; Intramural basketball, bowling. PRIESMAN, RICHARD J., 2120 Baker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.: Accounting; Intramural bowling; Dorm Soc. Chrmn.; JSF. PRESTON, MARK I„ 2064 East 37 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural softball, golf. RAGAN, SHEILAH A., 203 E. Pine St., Rome, N. Y.: Marketing; Sr. Women In Business; Quill and Keys; King’s Bench; AMA; Psi Society. REESE, JOHN H., 102 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y .: Advertising; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; AMA; SAM. REID, DONALD C., 64 Suburba Ave., Rochester, N. Y.: Production Management; Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural basketball, football, swimming, rifle. REIFLER, BARRY H„ 174 Benjgeyfield Dr., East Williston, N. Y.: Sales Management; Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres.; GIA; Intramurals; JSF; Frosh, Colgate Wknd. RENZONI, FREDERICK, 24 Wilshire Rd., Kenmore, N. Y.: Market¬ ing Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMA; SAM; B.A. Student- Faculty Council; Soph. Picnic, Co-Chrmn. RICCARDO, JAMES J., 620 E. John St., Little Falls, N. Y.: Marketing. RICKMAN, THEODORE J., 13 Sutton Pla ce, Massapequa, N. Y.: Sales Management; Phi Delta Theta. ROBERTS, DOUGLAS S., 125 Brampton Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Sales Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; AMA; Young Republicans; Campus Chest; FITE; Colgate Poster Comm. ROOKE, CHRISTOPHER J., Jr., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Adver¬ tising; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma. ROSENTHAL, THOMAS J., 1175 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.: Market¬ ing; Alpha Epsilon Pi; AMA; Frosh Assembly; Goon Squad; Chapel Choir; Varsity tennis. RUCKI, JANET M., 140 Newbury St., Chicopee, Mass.: Marketing; Theta Phi Alpha; AMA, Sec.: Quill and Keys, Soc. Chrmn.; B.A. Student- Faculty Council; Tennis SUSKI. SAITZ, KENNETH J., 3701 Hen. Hudson Pkwy., Riverdale, N. Y.: Sales Management; Sigma Alpha Mu; Winter Weekend, Program Sales Chrmn. SALSBURG, RICHARD M., 658 Westmoreland Ave., Kingston, Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; MSG; JSG; JSF; Goon Squad; Brotherhood Banquet; Frosh Wkend., Co-Chrmn. SATTLER, JEAN M., 1546 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.: Marketing; Delta Zeta; Quill and Keys; B.A. Student-Faculty Council; AMA; Sr. Women In Business Administration. SCHECHTMAN, SAMUEL R., 1 Anchor Drive, Rye, N. Y.: Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu; CASU; Scabbard and Blade; Frosh and Colgate Wkends, Chrmn.; Intramurals. SCHIFF, SHELDON F., 76-22 Vleigh PL, Flushing, N. Y.: Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Tres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; IFC; Intramurals; Winter Wkend. SCHWARTZ, MARY E., 170 Harding PL, Syracuse, N. Y.: Marketing; Theta Phi Alpha; Quill and Keys; St. Thomas More; AMA; Sr. Women In Business; City Women’s Club. SEILER, ROBERT W„ 20 Caton Drive, E. Syracuse, N. Y.: Advertis¬ ing; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Goon Squad; Traditions Comm.; Varsity lacrosse; Intramurals. 303 SERRA, MICHAEL J., 148 1 2 River St., Rome, N. Y.: Personnel and Industrial Relations. SHAPIRO, JOEL A., 340 Howard Ave., Woodmere, N. Y.: Insurance; Zeta Beta Tau, Tres., Rushing Chrmn.; Goon Squad; IFC, Historian; Winter Wkend. Chrmn.; Intramurals. SHEEHAN, JOHN L., JR., 66 Windemere St., Springfield, Mass.: Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha; AMA; ON; Intramural football, basket¬ ball, softball. SHEPPARD, JOHN R., 300 Larchmont Rd., Elmira, N. Y.: Real Estate; AMA; Intramural bowling, softball, basketball, bowling. SIMMONS, FRANCES D., Smyrna, N. Y.: Marching Band; Glee Club; MSF, Weekday Co-ordinator. SLINGLAND, WILLIAM M., 80 Lincoln Ave., White Plains, N. Y.: Production Management; Men’s Co-op, Pres., V. Pres.; AMA; IAS; ASME. SMITH, VAN, 11 Putnam Rd., Bedford, Mass.: Personnel and Industrial Relations. SOPP, MIKE T., 4 1 2 South Ave., Cortland, N. Y.: Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Orthodox Christian Fellowship; Intramurals. SOSS, JOHN N., 480 So. Bway., Yonkers, N. Y.: Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural basketball, football; Placard Cheering. SPOAR, GLENN E., 216 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Psi. SPRINGMEYER, CLIFFORD E., Rural Route 1, Rupert, Idaho: Personnel and Industrial Relations. STELL, ROBERT C., 6 Butler St., Wolcott, N. Y.: Sales Management; AMA; SAM. STEWART, J. DICK, 1829A Palmer Ave., Larchmont, N. Y.: Market¬ ing; Lambda Chi Alpha; AMA. STOTE, ALBERT T., 1 State St., Schenectady, N. Y.: Production Management; Alpha Tau Omega, Tres.; SAM; Campus Chest; Intramural bowling, football, softball. STRAUS, JACQUES C., 17 Leighton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.: Real Estate; Tau Epsilon Phi. STRAUS, PETER T., 269 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y.: Marketing; Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA, V. Pres.; SAM, V. Pres.; SUSKI; B.A. Student-Faculty Council. SWAHN, KARL R., 121 Village Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: Private Account¬ ing. SWEENEY, GERALD F., 119 Hartson St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. SWIATLOWSKI, FREDERICK A., 316 West Fifth St., Oswego N. Y.: Business Education; Kappa Phi Kappa. TAYLOR, FRED H., 608 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Transportation, Personnel and Industrial Relations; SAM. TERHUNE, LEE J., 286 Clinton Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.: Sales Management; Canterbury Fellowship; Student Vestry Rep. 304 TRAISTER, ROBERT M., 107 Aspen St., Liverpool, N. Y.: Advertising; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade, Rushing Chrmn.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Pershing Rifles, Sec. TRIFIATIS, PETER, 9 Costello Court, Syracuse, N. Y.: Sales Manage¬ ment. TWOMEY, LAWRENCE D„ 118-43 227 St„ Cambria Hgts., N. Y.: Business Education and Marketing; St. Thomas More; Varsity track, cross-country. USDAN, MYRON S., 356 Derby Ave., Woodmere, N. Y.: Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu; AMA; Campus Chest; Winter Weekend; Intramural swimming, golf. VALCHAR, FRANK J„ Jr., 1405 Plymouth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio: Delta Upsilon; Varsity football; Intramural bowling. VECCHIO, ANTHONY J., 174 Canal St., Canastota, N. Y.: SAM. VENNETT, JAMES W„ Slocum Hgts., Syracuse, N. Y.: VOORHEES, CAROL C., 57 Crestline Rd„ Strafford-Wayne, Pa.: Insurance and Statistics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; SUSKI; Guide; Campus Chest; Panhellenic Rep.; Syrafins. WADLEIGH, CAROL C., 74 Avalon Dr., Rochester, N. Y.: Personnel and Industrial Relations; Quill and Keys; University Chorus. WATERSTRAAT, LOUIS E., 145 Smalley Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Pro¬ duction Management; SAM. WELLS, RAYMOND P., 131 Winchell Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Advertis¬ ing; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma, Pres. WENDEL, HENRY, 316 Broad Ave., Palisades Park, N. J.: Public Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; SUVA, Exec. Council. WESTFALL, CONSTANCE, Old Forge, N. Y.: Secretarial Science; Delta Delta Delta; Quill and Keys; Sr. Women in Bus. Ad.; TTK; Trans¬ fer Guide, Chrmn. WHITE, CHARLES D., 1125 West 8 St., Plainfield, N. J.: Phi Gamma Delta. WHITE, DAVID F., 43 Clinton Ave., Tully, N. Y.: Personnel and Industrial Relations; SAM. WHITE, -GARY P.. 105 Haven Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. WICKS, DUANE P., Hanisville, N. Y.: Sales Management; AMA. WIENER, LAWRENCE, 7 Locust St., Spring Valley, N. Y.: Zeta Beta Tau, Soc. Chrmn.; SAM; Varsity crew, Captain; ' Crew Club. WRIGHT, MARY E., 19 Seneca St., Waterloo, N. Y.: Office Admini¬ stration; Kappa Delta; Sr. Women in Bus.; University Chorus; Symphonic Band; WAA Rep.; Volleyball. ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES D., 411 Brampton Dr., Dewitt, N. Y.: Accounting; Tau Theta Upsilon, Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity football. ZREBIEC, DONALD A., 257 Vann St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Marketing Management. Class off 59 305 3E-:— ■ 1 ■ - TU r The School of Education’s main purpose is to prepare young men and women in effective teaching techniques and able leadership in primary and secondary education. On the graduate level, students are trained for positions on college faculties. This year the School had eighteen research projects in various fields. Among them were a Special Education program giving instruction in handling mentally retarded children, and a Math Teaching Program specializing in new methods of teaching elementary arithmetic and high mathematics. A reading clinic was also established for Syracuse University students who are either exceptionally poor or highly talented in read¬ ing speed and comprehension. The School of Education has been under the directorship of Dean Virgil M. Rogers since 1953. Dean Rogers completed degree programs at Wofford College, Western State Teachers’ College of Colorado, and Teachers’ College of Columbia University. Ele received his LL.D at Wofford College. During the past twenty-five years, Dean Rogers has served as a teacher in elementary, junior and senior high schools. Ele has also acted as principal of junior and senior high schools and has been a college teacher, and director of teacher training. Having served as president of the American Association of School Administrators, the Dean is also a member of the Board of Directors of the National Education Association and the National Society for the Study of Education. A budding Degas, two Grandma’ Moses-to-he and a Mestrovic-in-the-making display kindergarten talent. BANER, VIRGINIA L., 431 Allen St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Pi Beta Phi, Pres.; Traditions Commission; City Guide; Sno-Ball, Publicity Co-Chrmn.; Colgate Weekend, Date Bureau Co-Chrmn. BIGGS, DONA R., 204 Vincent St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Elementary Educa¬ tion; Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; NEA; ISO; Jr., Sr. Guide.; Chapel Board. BLOCK, LORRAINE S., 514 Beattie St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Audiology and Speech Pathology; Delta Phi Epsilon; City Women’s Club; WAA; TTK; Jr., Sr. Guide. BORR, FRAYDA A., 79 Appleton, Malden, Mass.: Elementary Educa¬ tion; Dorm Pres. BRAUNSTEIN, SUSAN R., 83 Webster St., Irvington, N.J.: Speech and Audiology; Sigma Delta Tau, V. Pres.; Hillel; SUSKI; Skeptics Corner; Bowling Club; ON; DO; Brotherhood Banquet, Program Chrmn. BRECHER, GILDA, 31 Westchester Rd., Newton, Mass.: Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; Education Advisory Council; WSG, House Policies Comm. BRODSKY, HOLLIS J., 218 Miles Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Sec.; City Women’s Club; JSF Choir; Bowling. BROWN, ANN S., 6 Huntington Rd., Garden City, N.Y.: Special Education; University Chorus; Dorm V. Pres.; Placard Cheering; Food Council. BUSHNELL, PATRICIA A., 308 Kensington Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, V. Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE; SEANYS; Jr., Sr. Guide; Sr. Senator-At-Large. CANTOR, FRANCES L., 115 Linwill Terr., Syracuse, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education; Dorm Tres.; WAA Rep. 307 iWi -— : - ; CARLIN, EDWARD, East Main St., Bainbridge, N.Y.: Physical Educa¬ tion; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity wrestling. CASEY, F. ELAINE, 15 Columbia St., Mohawk, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; Synchronized Swimming; WAA golf Mgr. CHARAK, FAITH A., 2121 Beekman PL, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Physical Education; ISO; SUSKI. CITRENBAUM, MARCIA J., 642 Winsor St., Bound Brook, N.J.: Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau, Alumni Chrmn.; Spanish Club; WAA bowling. COHEN, HARRIET A„ 1440 54 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Elementary Education; Phi Sigma Sigma, Social Chrmn.; Pi Lambda Theta; Syracusan, Publicity; WAA Rep. COHEN, JANET A., 216 Barrington Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Phi Sigma Sigma; Law Wives Club; Syracusan; Placard Cheering; WAA tennis. COLVIN, MARYANN, 206 Fairview Ave., Boonton, N. J.: Elementary Education; ACE; University Chorus; Skeptics Corner; MSF. CRAFT, ELIZABETH R., 1317 First North St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Special Education; Theta Beta Phi; SUSKI. DECKER, ADRIENNE, 392 Baver PL, Mineola, N.Y.: Elementary Education; ACE; JSF; Placard Cheering. DUBIN, BARBARA H., 2076 Bronx Park East, Bronx, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; French Club; ISO; SAC; Jr., Sr. Guide; WSG, Elections Commission; JSF, Exec. Council. EDWARDS, NANCY L., 2506 Blackwood Rd., Wilmington, Del.: Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE; NEA. ELKIN, BERENICE E„ 9 Phyllis Dr., Ellenville, N.Y.: Rho Delta Phi; Dorm Sec.; JSF, Planning Board; Debate Team; Speaker’s Bureau; Washington Semester Program; Campus Chest. FALICK, RENEE, 11 Sproat St., Middletown, N.Y.: Audiology and Speech Pathology; Delta Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; ACE, Membership Chrmn.; Speech Advisory Council, Sec.; DO; NYSTA; SEANYS; JSF. FISCH, FLORENCE J., 528 Ave. C, Bayonne, N.J.: Special Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Hillel Choir; Skeptics Corner; WSG Secretariat; Red Cross Rep.; Chapel Rep.; Big Chum. FRYBACK, DeETT T., 19 W. Elm, Darien, Conn.: Elementary Educa¬ tion; Pi Beta Phi, Tres., Exec. Council; Placard Cheering. FURBUSH, JANET L., 252 Nichols Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education; SUSKI. GANS, ROMA H., Fairfield Rd., Greenwich, Conn.: Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; St. Thomas More, Exec. Council; TTK; GIA Rep.; Campus Chest. GERBER, RHODA B., 115 Henry St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Elementary Education; University Chorus; JSF Choir; AGE. GILLET, EVELYN A., 1433 Orchard Terr., Hillside, N.J.: Early Childhood Education; Sigma Delta Tau; Panhel; WSG Rep.; Campus Carnival. GILLMAN, CAROL J., 106 Benham Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; City Guide; SEANYS; ACE. GOLDBLATT, HELENE P., 32 Home Ave., Albany, N.Y.: Elementary Education: Pi Lambda Theta; ACE. 308 Education GOLDFEIN, MYRNA S., 6 Pitney St., West Orange, N.J.: Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. GOLDSTEIN, LYNNE J., Box 404, Eastport, N.Y.: Speech Audiology and Pathology; WSG, Steering Comm., V. Pres.; Dorm Social Chrmn.; Syrafins; French Club; Glee Club. GOODRICH, JANET P., 114 Garfield Ave., Penn Yan, N.Y.: Speech Therapy; Eta Pi Upsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Zeta Phi Eta; WSG Govern- men Education Director; Speech Advisory Council. GORMEL, PATRICIA T„ 50 Mill St., Nunda, N.Y.: Delta Delta Delta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Goon Squad; WSG, Standards Council; Jr. Guide, Overall Guide Chrmn. GREENBERG, SARAH T., 123 E. Cedar St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.: Elementary Education; JSF; ASA; Placard Cheering; Dorm Social Chrmn., Standards Council, Activities Chrmn. GREENSPAN, NATALIE P„ 94 Tilrose Ave., Malverne, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Sigma Tau Delta, Rushing Chrmn.; GIA Rep.; NEA; ACE; JSL; Frosh. Assembly; WSG, Social Chrmns. Assembly. HALES, ROBERTA J., 77 Primrose Ave., Yonkers, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres.; ACE, Co-Chrmn.; University Chorus; Chapel Rep.; Placard Cheering; Bowling. HANSEN, G. LORRAINE, Cedarwood Park, Laurelton, N.J.: Speech Therapy; Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress; Pi Lambda Theta; Chapel Choir; ACE; Sr. Guide; WSG Sr. Justice; Goon Squad. HARTFELDER, JOYCE A., 72 Commonwealth Rd., Rochester, N.Y.: Special Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assis. Social Chrmn.; ACE; Big Chum. HARVEY, DOLORES M., 23 Michigan St., East Bloomfield, N.Y.: Special Education; Theta Phi Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon, Sec.; Panhel, Pres.; Jr., Sr. Guide. HAWKEY, JOAN A., 75 Maple St., Ramsey, N.J.: Elementary Educa¬ tion; Delta Delta Delta. HOUGH, THOMAS A., Lyndon Trailer Park, Fayetteville, N.Y.; Science Education; Kappa Phi Kappa. HOUSMAN. BETTE J., 909 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Elementary Education; Iota Alpha Pi; Boar’s Head Apprentice; TTK. ISAKSEN, JANICE D., 1395 Circle Dr. West, Baldwin, N.Y.: History Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chrmn. ISELIN, JOAN, 15 Central Pkwy., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau, Activities Chrmn.; TTK; Jr. Guide; King’s Bench, Sec.; WSG Rep.; Campus Chest, Chrmn. JONES, ANN, 1422 Academy St., Scranton, Pa.: Science Education; Chi Omega; Pi Sigma; Alpha Tau Rho; SEANYS; Transfer Guide; Basketball. KAPLAN, ANITA L., Washington Sq. Village, New York, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Phi Sigma Sigma, Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; WSG Assembly; Panhel Rep.; Syracusan; Bowling. KARCH, BRENDA S., 102 Lea Lane, Syracuse, N.Y.: Phi Kappa Phi; Spanish Club; TTK; Jr. Guide; ACE; JSF Choir. KOLBE, EVELYN A., 57 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.: Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; WSG, Head Clerk; Joint Court, Head Clerk; Jr. Guide; Goon Squad. KIMBALL, ANITA A., Rt. 1, Ashton Nursery, Silver Springs, Md.: Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; ACE; GLA; Goon Squad; Campus Chest; University Chorus; MSF. KURASHIGE, PHYLLIS, Box 295, Holualoa, Kona, Hawaii: Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; ISO; CCF; SEANY; NEA; University Chorus. Class off 59 309 oTT- “ w KUZMA, THERESA A., Blair Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y.: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. LAIDLAW, TAMSEN J., 95 Green St., Hudson, N. Y.: Pi Beta Phi; Colgate Weekend, Tickets Chrmn.; AEC; Goon Squad. LAWSON, MARY A., 1736 Pitt Ave., Johnstown, Pa.: Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, Social Chrmn.; ISO, Social Co-Chrmn.; Bowling; St. Thomas More; Jr., Sr. Guide. LERAL, MYRNA J„ 130-21 233 St., Laurelton, Jamaica, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; AEC; Skeptics Corner; University Chorus; Dorm, Hostess Chrmn. LEVITT, BETSY, 31 Forster Pkwy., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Iota Alpha Pi, Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; TTK; Panhel, Sec.; WSG Elections Commission; Lantern Ceremony. LEVITT, BETTY W., Newburyport, Mass.: Public Health Nursing; University Dames. LEVY, BARBARA, 56 Harvest Dr., Scarsdale, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education; WAA; Dorm Social Chrmn.; Syracusan, Business Staff. LIPTON, HAROLD, 295 Pomona Ave., Newark, N.J.: Physical Educa¬ tion; Zeta Beta Tau, Pres.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Phys. Ed. Majors’ Club; Varsity baseball. LUBERACKI, ROBERT S., 127 5 Ave., North Tonawanda, N.Y.: Combined Science Education; Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity swimming. LUM, BARBARA G., 160 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md.: Early Childhood Education; Alpha Phi, Chaplain; Pi Lambda Theta; Canter¬ bury Fellowship; WSG Secretariat; Education Advisory Council. MABEE, PATRICIA A., 377 N. Vly Rd., Albany, N.Y.: Elementary Education; NEA; MSF, Bible Study Chrmn.; Red Cross; Dorm Sec.; Jr. Class Assembly; Christmas Pageant. MACK, CAROL A., 343 Tennyson Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; ACE; WAA, bowling, tennis. MACKETT, CAROLYN J., 173 Argonne Dr., Kenmore, N.Y.: Physical Education; Delta Delta Delta; WAA. MANION, MARION W., Marlboro, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; St. Thomas More Choir. MANNARA, LOUIS J., 201 Herbert St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Speech Therapy; Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity baseball; Frosh basketball; Intra ; murals; University Chorus; Goon Squad. MARDON, SHEILA G., 35 Grove St., Massena, N.Y.: Audiology and Speech Pathology; Phi Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Sec., V. Pres.; Frosh Weekend Comm.; Placard Cheering. MAZER, MARJORIE G., 232 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.: Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau, Pres.; Campus Chest Carnival; Dorm Tres. McCARTHY, MARY j., 56 State St., Skaneateles, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Theta Phi Alpha; St. Thomas More. McCUMBER, EBETH G., 3000 39 St. NW, Washington, D.C.: Special Education; Gamma Phi Beta; ISO; International Guides, Chrmn.; University Chorus; Spanish Club; Yacht Club; Big Chum. McINTOSH, ANNE, 118 Hillcrest Ave., Geneva, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, V. Pres.; Jr., Sr. Guide; Goon Squad; Chapel Choir; Dorm Pres.; Maxwell Citizenship Conference Comm. MICK, BARBARA L., 273 S. Edwards Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; City Women’s Club; Basketball Club; City Guide; TTK. 310 Education MIKOL, MARCIA T., 38 Fernbank Ave., Delmar, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Syrafins; Jr. Guide; Chapel Choir; University Chorus; Goon Squad; TTK. MINER, PHYLLIS H., 135-40 78 Dr., Flushing, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Delta Phi Epsilon, V. Pres.; Pi Lambda. Theta; Winter Weekend, Snow Sculpture Chrmn.; Stockingfoot, Co-Chrmn. MULLER, CAROL J., 295 Travers PL, Lyndhurst, N.J.: Delta Gamma, Tres.; Pi Lambda Theta; LSA, Sec.; International Guide; ‘Campus Chest, Faculty Chrmn.; Education Advisor Council. NELSON, BARBARA H., 319 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Science Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Sigma. ORMISTON, MARY E., 1205 Harrison St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Dorm Pres.; Chapel Choir; MSF. OSBORN, SANDRA L., R. D. 1, Camillus, N.Y.: Physical Education; Syrafins; Phys. Ed. Majors Club. OSWALD, LOIS M., 66 E. Pettebone St., Forty Fort, Pa.: Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Sec.; Jr., Sr. Guide; Goon Squad. OZAROFF, SHARON H., 10 Chestnut Rd., Manhasset, N.Y.: Pi Lambda Theta; ACE; Spanish Club; Dorm Pres.; Frosh Assembly. PAPPAS, ANASTASIA E., 610 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Special Education; Delta Gamma; Traditions Commission, V. Pres.; FITE, Sec.; Goon Squad; Jr., Sr. Class Exec. Council. PLISKIN, MURIEL R„ 11 Woodlawn Dr., Sands Points, N.Y.: Elemen¬ tary Education; Campus Chest Rep.; Fine Arts Festival; Dorm Formal. PORTER, DOROTHY L., 1133 N. Glencove Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Elementary Education; Phi Mu; City Women’s Club; SEANYS; Panhel, International Student Chrmn. PRANG, BARBARA A., 112 New Brunswick Ave., Hopelawn, N. J.: Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Rushing Chrmn.; Goon Squad; Dorm Social Chrmn.; Footprints. RAVITZ, LYNN J., 69-45 108 St., Forest Hills, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Sigma Tau Delta, V. Dean, Dean; Pi Lambda Theta; NEA; ACE; WSG, Assembly, Student Welfare Panel. REINHARD, LAURA J., 291 Weymouth Dr., Rochester, N.Y.: Elemen¬ tary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; ACE; University Chorus; ON; WAA; Yacht Club; Campus Chest; Colgate Weekend Comm. RIDALL, MARY M., 89 Durland Ave., Elmira, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Dorm V. Pres. RIGGS, KAREN P., 180 Boston Post Rd., Wayland, Mass.: Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec.; Pi Lambda Theta; St. -Thomas More, Exec. Council, Sec.; TTK; ACE, Exec. Council. ROCKOVITZ, FLORA H., 1434 Steuben St., Utica, N.Y.: Audiology and Speech Pathology; Pi Lambda Theta; Spanish Club; TTK; ACE, Pres.; Chapel Choir; Hillel; Goon Squad; Jr. Guide. ROEHM, MARILYN A., 1216 Valley Dr., Syracuse, N.Y.: Special Education. RUBIN, CAROL, Hollybrook Farm, Brewster, N.Y.: Elementary Educa¬ tion; Rho Delta Phi; Pi lambda Theta. SANDBURG, NANCY, 147 S. Erie St., Mayville, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Chapel Choir; Transfer Guide; ON, Sr. Ed., Administra¬ tion Ed. SCHIFFMAN, LIZABETH, 19 Caton Dr., E. Syracuse, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education. 311 SCHWARTZ, GAIL S., 3505 Perry Ave., New York, N.Y.: Elementary .Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Rho Delta Phi; University Chorus; SUSKI. SEIFMAN, JANIS B., 35 Standish Dr., Scarsdale, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau, V. Pres., Tres.; Footprints; Skeptics Corner; FITE Rep.; DO; Syracusan; Dorm V. Pres. SHAPIRO, TOBY S., 2343 Albany Ave., West Hartford, Conn.: Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Education Advisory Council, Pres.; USAC; SUSKI; Chapel Board; Dorm Tres. SINGER. JANET L., 1620 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Secondary Education. SNOWISS, MYRA F., 25 Sunnyside Dr., Elmira, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE; WSG Rep.; Dorm Social Chrmn. SOHMER, SYDELL G., 445 E. 96 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Elementary Education. STANDLEY, JOANN M.. Beixedon Estates, Southold, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Theta Phi Alpha, Social Chrmn.; Goon Squad; ACE, Program Chrmn.; Campus Guides, Chrmn.; Jr. Guide. STEINGLASS, ROSALYN, 910 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. STEPANIAN, ELLEN M., 94 Sunnyside Dr., Elmira, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, V. Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; WSG, Elections Commissioner; Chapel Choir; Ed. Advisory Council. STEPHENS, THOMAS G., 15 Columbia St., Mohawk, N.Y.: Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity football; Intramural basketball. STILLMAN, MARCIA L., 158 Warrington Dr., Rochester, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Hillel; ACE. STOLUSKY, MICKEY, 405 Lexington Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Special Education; Sigma Delta Tau; Education Advisory Council; Sr. Guide. STROMFELD, MYRA. 180 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N.J.: Elementary Education; Sigma Tau Delta; UN Club; Campus Chest. TARBELL, BEATRICE E., 312 Taylor Ave., Easton, Pa.: Physical Education; Kappa Delta, Membership Chrmn.; WAA, V. Pres.; Physical Education Majors Club; Syrafins; Placard Cheering. TWINEM, ROBERT R., 719 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. WEISS, JANE, Park Ave., Greenwich, Conn.: Elementary Education; Phi Sigma Sigma; Syracusan; Dorm Sec. WILTCHIK, ELSA. 680 West End Ave., New York, N.Y.: Elementary Education; ACE. ZACCARIA, PATRICIA A., 8 Park St., Lee, Mass.: Public Health Nursing; Nurses On Campus; St. Thomas More, Exec. Council. ZIEGLER, BARBARA E., Kinderhook, N.Y.: Kappa Alpha Theta; SUSKI; St. Thomas More; Campus Chest; Intramurals. ZIFF, EMIL S., 59 Bay State Rd„ Holyoke, Mass.: Elementary Educa¬ tion; Pi Lambda Theta; ACE; ISO; Dorm Sec. ZSCHIESCHE, BARBARA L., 410 Buffington Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Chapel Board; Chapel Choir; University Chorus; TTK. 312 Education The College of Engineering, until 1952 the College of Applied Sciences, is basically a professional school with two main objectives: to provide professional engi¬ neering training in the major fields, and to give a broad general education with emphasis on physical and mathematical sciences and their application in engineer¬ ing analysis and design. The College was greatly expanded with its new building on the Quad and has included the latest engi¬ neering development courses in its curriculum. Faculty members have carried on approximately one million dollars research annually, giving industry new develop¬ ments as they are perfected. One way this has been accomplished has been through three off-campus -resi¬ dent graduate centers located at Rome, Endicott and Poughkeepsie. Ralph A. Galbraith, who has been dean since 1951, received his B.S. in electrical engineering at the University of Missouri and earned his Ph.D at Yale University. He is the author of “Fundamental of Electrical Engineering” and “Principles of Radar.” In addition Dean Galbraith has written several technical papers which were published in engineering journals. Dr. Gailbraith is a member of Sigma Xi, science in engineering honorary, and Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary. He has also been distinguished by his membership in the Institute of Radio Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Ameri¬ can Society for Engineering Education and the Ameri¬ can Association for the advancement of Science. He has headed several research programs of a classified nature. Dean Ralph A. Galbraith. College of Engineering Civil engineers test the tensile strength of this roof, loading it with cement bags. 313 ACKLEY, RICHARD A., 127 Northfield Dr., North Syracuse, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. ADIN, ADIMAR, Djalan Angku, Basa, Bukittinggi, Indonesia: ISO; Indonesian Association. AHERN, JOSEPH T., 48 Concord St., Newburgh, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; AIIE. ALDEN, JAY R., R. D. £1, Branchport, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. ALDRICH, JAMES F., 315 Westholm Blvd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Student Council, Pres. ANDERSON, STEVEN J„ Rt. 2, Sacket Harbor, N.Y.: Civil Engineering. BAKER, BRUCE E., Minetto, N.Y.: Mechanical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; ASME; Rowing Club; Frosh crew; Varsity crew; Intramurals BERRY, DAVID L., R. D. 3, Canastota, N.Y.: Acacia; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Slide Ride, Tres.; Intramural basketball, bowling. BLACK, ROBERT S., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N.Y.: Industrial Engineer¬ ing; AIIE. BOWIN, WILLIAM F., R. D. 4, Syracuse, N.Y.: Electrical Engineer¬ ing; Acacia, House Mgr., Social Chrmn.; American Radio Club; IRE- AIEE; Marching Band. BOWLES, PETER L., 89 Greenwood St., Canisteo, N.Y.: AIEE-IRE; Bowling. BRANDSTADT, FRED E., 5907 Brownfield Dr., Parma, Ohio: In¬ dustrial Engineering; Delta Upsilon; AIIE; Varsity football. BUGBEE, ROBERT I., 1701 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Aero¬ nautical Engineering; IAS. BUSSE, RAYMOND A., 700 Hickory St., Liverpool, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Bowling. BUTLER, THOMAS W., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE; Varsity crew; Intramural softball. CAPPONI, PETER, 731 Erie Blvd., Rome, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE. 314 CASE, JAMES R., 108 Euclid Terr., Syracuse, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Tau; IRE. CAVALLO, DONALD J., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE. CHARLEBOIS, ROBERT D., 121 Medora PL, Syracuse, N.Y.: Civil Engineering; ASCE; St. Thomas More. CHIT, WILFRED M., Kalaw, S.S.S., Burma: Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Sec. CHOPAY, RICHARD A., 317 W. Alameda St., Tucson, Ariz.: Civil Engineering; Outing Club; ASCE. CONLON, NOEL R., 323 Harford Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. DAVIS, DONALD P., 287 Barton St., Rochester, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE, Chrmn; Intramural softball, basketball. DERSCHANG, ROBERT C., 309 Lambreth Lane, Syracuse, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIEE; SUSKI. DOBROVOLC, DONALD I., 23 Furnace St., Little Falls, N.Y.: In¬ dustrial Engineering; AIIE. DRUMM, THOMAS J., 50 Hawley St., Oswego, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering. DZWONCZYK, LUKE M., 403 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; ASME, V. Chrmn. EDMONDS, JAMES S., R. D. £4, Penn Yan, N.Y.; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Rowing Club; Varsity crew; Intra¬ mural basketball, bowling. ESPENSHADE, DONALD L., 1287 Short St., Oberlin, Pa.: Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE-IRE. EVANS, THOMAS F„ Jr., 8 W. Whitesboro St., Yorkville, N.Y.: Civil Engineering; ASCE. FAIGLE, GERALD B., Jr., 888 Winyah Ave., Westfield, N.J.: Indus¬ trial Engineering; Delta Upsilon; Radio Club; AIEE, V. Pres.; Intra¬ mural football, bowling. FAZIO, JAMES A., 712 Pond St., Syracuse, N.Y.: IRE; Bowling. FILLO, JOHN A., 58 Edwin St., Bridgeport, Conn.: Mechanical Engineering; United Christian Council, Tres. FINEGAN, JOHN M., 418 Warren St., Phillipsburg, N.J.: Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Engineering Student Council, Sec.-Tres.; Bowling. FITZPATRICK, LAWRENCE J., 37 Carter Ct., Dannemora, N.Y.: Civil Engineering; Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha; ASCE; Intramural softball, bowling, basketball. FLICKER, ELLIOTT, 53 Hobson St., Newark, N.J.: Pi Tau Sigma, Tres.; Tau Beta Pi, Sec.; Theta Tau. FRANTZEN, ROBERT J., Box 846, Dannemora, N.Y.: Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Psi Chi; AIIE; ASTE. 315 GARCZNSKI, FRANK S., 181 Lakeshore Dr., Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Electrical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi. GOLDSMITH, ARTHUR C., 1404 E. Colvin, Syracuse, N.Y.: Mech¬ anical Engineering; ASME, Chrmn. GOLDSMITH, JOAN J., 1404 E. Colvin, Syracuse, N.Y.: Mechanical Engineering; ASME. GOUKER, ROBERT A., 112 Haven Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Civil Engineering; ASPE. HALLAHAN, FRED C., JR., 195 Atwater Rd., Springfield, Mass.: Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Tres.; ASCE; St. Thomas More Exec. Council; Goon Squad; Varsity cheerleader. HEIMBURG, RICHARD W., 15 Elmwood Park South, Tonawanda, N.Y.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Frosh swimming; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, V. Pres. HILLER, ROBERT G., Green Lakes Rd., Fayetteville, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Student Council. HULBERT, FRANKLIN, 114 Sims Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Civil Engineer ing; ASCE. KAMAL, MUHAMMAD S., Damaran 42, Kudus, Indonesia: ISO. KIBBE, SUMNER E., 139 Merritt PL, New Hartford, N.Y.: Industrial Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres.; AIIE, Pres.; Intramural basketball, bowling, softball. KILLIUS, ROBERT H., 110 Allis Ct., Syracuse, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineering Student Council; AIEE-IRE; Bowling. KIT, HARRY J., Box 13, Rock City Falls, N.Y.: Aeronautical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; IAS, Chrmn.; ASME. KLIMASH, WALTER V., 11 Oakdale Rd., Johnson City, N.Y.: Industrial Engineering; AIIE, Tres.; Intramural bowling, basketball. KOERNER, RAYMOND F., 105 Peck Ct., Syracuse, N.Y.: Aeronautical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; IAS, Chrmn. KOROLENKO, KYRILL V., 114 Allis Ct., Syracuse, N.Y.: AIEE-IRE. KOSBOTH, GEORGE L., 252 Benson Ave., Minetto, N.Y.: Aeronautical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; IAS; Men’s Glee Club; MSF; Chapel Usher; Fencing. KUMM, PAUL P., Ill College PL, Syracuse, N.Y.: Industrial Engineering; Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha. Sec., Social Chrmn., Rushing Chrmn.; AIIE, Publicity Chrmn., Social Chrmn.- KUSHNICK, ALAN E., 45-25 41 St., Long Island City, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Tau; AIEE-IRE, Tres.; SUVA; Bowling. LAVRANCHUK, STEPHEN, 130 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. LAWYER, WILLIAM R., 229 Seymour, Syracuse, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; IRE; Marching Band. LENUZZA, ROBERT J., 1608 Copperfield St., Utica, N.Y.: Civil Engineering; ASCE. 316 !— LEWIS, PAUL W., 1608 Price St., Scranton, Pa.: Industrial Engineering; AIIE, Sec.; Intramural bowling, basketball. LIVINGSTON, MELVIN P., 5 McNamara Ave., Binghamton, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; Intramural softball. LOVELAND, JOHN R., 6 Drumlins Terr., Syracuse, N.Y.: Civil Engineering; Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE. LYNCH, THOMAS B., 406 Elm St., Elmira, N.Y.: Electrical Engineer¬ ing, Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Campus Chest; JSL, Sr. Senator-at-Large. MACKO, MICHAEL, 125 N. Roosevelt Ave., Endicott, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha; AIEE. MAGUIRE, ALLAN F., 113 Warwick Rd., DeWitt, N.Y.: Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, V. Pres.; ASME; Varsity tennis. MANELSKI, DENIS M., Residencia Valencia 18, Avei Orinoco, Las Mercedes, Caracas, Venezeuela: Industrial Engineering; AIIE: Engineering Student Council; Varsity swimming. MASTROPIETRO, DANIEL A., R. F. D„ Katonah, N.Y.: Civil Engineering; ASCE; Intramurals; Dorm Sports Mgr. MATARAZZO, JOHN A., 819 Hamilton St., Schenectady, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi; AIEE; SUSKI; Intramural basket¬ ball, softball, volleyball. McDOWELL, ALBERT C., 18 Waverly St., Van Etten, N.Y.: Electrical Engineering; Acacia, Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; IRE; Marching Band; University Orchestra. McMILLAN, RONALD G., 112 W. McCanns Blvd., Elmira, N. Y.: Mechanical Engineering; Omega Pi Alpha; Theta Tau; Intramural foot¬ ball, basketball; Slide Rule. MONTUORI, JOHN S., 392 Ezra St., Bridgeport, Conn.: Civil Engineer¬ ing; ASPE; ASCE; Chapel Choir; Intramural basketball, softball. MOYNIHAN, PAUL A., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE. MURPHY, WILLIAM J., 317 Hutchinson Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Civil Engineering; Sigma Nu; ASCE; Intramural basketball, baseball. OLSEN, ERIC C., 61 Oceanic Ave., Staten Island, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IRE; GIA; Chapel Usher; Goon Squad; WAER. PECK, WILLIAM P„ 46 Highland Ave., West Seneca, N. Y.: Chemical Engineering; Theta Tau; AICE. POWELL, DAVID C., 6 Chester Ave., Stottville, N. Y.: Civil Engineer¬ ing; Sigma Nu, V. Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; ASCE; Varsity rifle team. Captain; Chapel Usher; Intramurals. PUTLAND, ROBERT J., Hickman St., Syosset, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE. RAICHLIN, ROBERT L., 304 Carlton Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; Engineering Student Council; Marching Band. RICHARDSON, EARL S., 515 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Chemical Engineering; AICE; Marching Band; ROTC Band. RIMERMAN, IRA S., 8357 118 St., Kew Gardens, N. Y.: Industrial Engineering; Phi Sigma Delta; AIIE; Varsity swimming. Class off 59 317 . ' ■ ROBERTS, S. WILLIAM, Coleman’s Mills, R. D. 1, Whitesboro, N. Y.: Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE. ROMANEK, WALTER A., 305 22 St., Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Chemical Engineering. RUSSELL, EMMETT C., Jr., R. D. 2, Oxford, N. Y.: Chemical Engineering; ASCE. SADLON, MICHAEL W., 136 Loomis St., Little Falls, N. Y.: Industrial Engineering; AIIE. SCHANTZ, JOHN J., 4029 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y.: Civil Engineering; Psi Upsilon; ASCE; Frosh. Assembly; Varsity boxing; Frosh boxing. SCHEERER, WILLIAM G., 114 Allendale Rd„ West Seneca, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; Acacia; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; IRE; Slide Rule, Ed. SCHULS, PHILIP G., 205 E. Raynor Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Tau; Engineering Stu¬ dent Council. STUBBS, LORENZO W., Jr., 501 W. 123 St., New York, N. Y.: Elec¬ trical Engineering; Omega Pi Alpha, Tres.; WAER. TETMEYER, DONALD C., 90-25 211 St., Queens Village, N. Y.: Industrial Engineering; Zeta Psi; Tau Theta Upsilon; Orange Key; Arnold Air Society; AIIE; MSG Pres.; Chapel Board, Co-Chrmn. THOMPSON, THEODORE N., 165 S. Collingwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE. TIFFT, ROBERT L„ 954 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; AIEE. TINDER, PHILIP A., Jr., 32 Second St., Binghamton, N. Y.: Mechanical Engineering; Theta Tau; AIEE. URICH. RALPH T., Jr., 5 Lawrence Park Crescent, Bronxville, N. Y.: Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE. WAGNER, WILLIAM R., 11 Birchwood Ave., Port Washington, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Tau; WAER; Marching Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Engineers’ Ball, Chrmn. WAKEFIELD, JOHN S., 114 S. Florida Rd., Mattydale, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering. WALIER, ARTHUR A., 716 Woods Rd., Solvay, N. Y.: Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; AIEE. WARDNER, EDWARD A., 304 Bronson Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Radio Engineering; IRE. WEBER, LUDWIG J., Box 25, Stone Ridge, N. Y.: Electrical Engineer¬ ing; IRE. WEISSMAN, MICHAEL A., 175 West 79 St., New York, N. Y.: Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Arnold Air Society; Intramural basketball. WESTFALL, MARGARET A., 104 Lewis St., Vestal, N. Y.: Industrial Engineering; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AIIE; Chapel Choir; Campus Chest. WRIGHT, ERNEST T., Jr., 608 Terrace PL, Baldwin, N. Y.: Mechanical Engineering; ASME. ■nan 318 College of Fine Arts The College of Fine Arts, consisting of the School of Archi¬ tecture, the School of Music, and the School of Art, is the oldest degree-granting fine arts college in this country, having been established in 1873. Although these three schools operate on an individual basis, they have cooperated in maintaining their basic academic objectives. Dean Kenneth D. Sargent, a graduate of the School of Archi¬ tecture, has been on the faculty since 1930 and was elevated to the deanship last year. While Deart of the school, Mr. Sargent has also been the senior partner of Sargent, Webster, Crenshaw and Folley, a leading architectural firm in this country. He has been distinguished by his selection as a Fellow of the American Institute of Architecture and by his numerous positions in other architectural organizations. Director of the School of Music is Dr. Alexander Capurso, a professor of music and music education. He was elected a Distinguished Professor of Arts and Sciences at the University .£ f Kentucky in 1944, and headed that school’s music department from 1944 to 1948. Dr. Capurso also has studied in various schools under many distinguished musicians. Dr. Schmeckebier, head of the School of Art, is a fine artist in his own right, having won several awards for his wood sculpture. He has studied art and history in America and abroad. In 1930 he received his Ph.D at the University of Munich. He has also written numerous books and articles on art subjects. Laurence E. Schmeckebier. —- - -- 1 ™ ’ ACKERMAN, ARLINE M., 58 Hollywood Ave., Albany, N. Y.: Fashion Illustration; Sigma Delta Tau; Winter Weekend, Ski, Intramurals Co- chrmn; SUSKI; Syracusan Staff; ON Rep.; Sr. Class Rep. ALTMARK, JUDITH, 210 West 101 St., New York, N. Y.: Fabric Design; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sec.; Alpha Xi Alpha; DO, Circulation Mgr.; ON, Art Co-Ed.; ON Rep.; ASA; Frosh Assembly. ARMSTRONG, RONALD G., 41 Meadowview La., Williamsville, N. Y.: Architecture; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BABOR, MARIAN, North Mountain Ave., Bound Brook, N. J.: Music; Concert Band. BADJAR, EMIL G., 155 Culvert St., Torrington, Conn.: Industrial Design; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Master, Speaker; LSA; Intramural softball. BARTMANN, ROBERT E., 415 Clarendon St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Archi¬ tecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Gargoyle Society. BASCOM, GORDON L., 137 Burns Terr., Penn Yan, N. Y.: Music Education; Kappa Sigma; Music Education Club; University Band, Pres., Student Leader; Chapel Usher; MSF. BATTAGLIA, A. EDWARD, 34 North St., LeRoy, N. Y.: Music Educa¬ tion; Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Mu Alpha, V. Pres., Goon Squad; Marching Band; Glee Club, Pres.; University Chorus. BELKNAP, JAMES R., 1234 Westmoreland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Industrial Design; Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha Xi Alpha; IAS; Frosh crew. BERNSTEIN, ABBEY F., 150 Old Court House Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Design; Sigma Delta Tau, Social Chrmn., Activities Chrmn.; ASA; Goon Squad. BLAYTON, BETTY J., Rt. 2, Williamsburg, Va.: Illustration; ASA. BLOCH, LINDA A., 1117 Rock Creek Dr., Wyncote, Pa.: Painting; ASA; Footprints; Syracuse Review; Fine Arts Festival. BOHAN, JUDITH L., 114 Arthur St., Garden City, N. Y.: Fashion Illustration; Alpha Phi, V. Pres., Social Chrmn.; ASA. BOYSON, LOUISE, 746 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Interior Design; Phi Mu; SUSKI. BOYSON, ROBERT C., 746 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Architecture; SUSKI. BREFKA, PAUL E., 311 Flower Ave., Watertown, N. Y.: Industrial Design; Tau Sigma Delta, Tres.; Alpha Xi Alpha, Tres. BROWN, CONSTANCE, 15 Cooper Ave., Troy, N. Y.: Painting; ASA; SUSKI. 320 Fine Arts ■■■ i iimm iww i ii Mi nrfiTWiii—1 1 m hi ' it ir fi BROWN, LYLE H., 36 Nightingale Ave., Massena, N. Y.: Architecture; Zeta Beta Tau, Activities Chrmn.; Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Social Chrmn.; Intramural swimming. BUDELLI, PETER A., 13 Yale Ave., Ossining,- N. Y.: Advertising De¬ sign; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity lacrosse; Intramurals. CANARINA, ARNOLD R., 36 Verdi Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y.: Illustra¬ tion; Varsity fencing. CANTOR, KATHERINE V., 276 Dorset Rd., Waban, Mass.: Art Education; Chi Omega; Dorm Pres.; WSG; Christian Science Organiza¬ tion, Pres. CAROL, MARY L., 609 Pershing Dr., Silver Spring, Md.: Costume Design; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Xi Alpha; TTK; Jr. Guide; Sr. Guide; ASA; MSF. CARPENTER, ALISON C., Marcellus, N. Y.: Illustration. CLARLA, DOMINICK M., 110 Freeman Ave., Solvay, N. Y.: Illustration. CLOWE, ROBERT A., 64 N. 6th St., Hudson, N. Y.: Industrial Design; Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha Xi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Marching Band. CMIELEWSKI, HEDWIG S., 102 Summit Ct., Lakewood, N. J.: Art Education; Sigma Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Outing Club, Sec., Pres. CONKLIN, MARY S., 470 Allen St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Music; City Women’s Club; Chapel Choir; University Chorus; BSF, Pres. CUEVAS, HERBERT, 507 West 177 St., New York, N. Y.: Architecture; Delta Tau Delta, Alumni Chrmn; Intramurals; Dorm Social Chrmn. DalPOS, ALFRED H., 223 Merselis Ave., Clifton, N. J.: Architecture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Gargoyle Society; In- tramurals. DELORM, MIMI M., 26 Quarry Rd., Stamford, Conn.: Painting; Angel’s Flight. DiFLORIO, ANNE T., 285 N. Midler Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Music Education; University Chorus; Concert Band; City Women’s Club; Music Education Club. DiGESARE, JOHN J., 1216 Helderberg Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.: De¬ sign; Alpha Tau Omega, Historian; Intramurals. DILLON, LENORE D., 143 West Matson Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Art; Alpha Phi; City Women’s Club; Goon Squad; ASA; Art Advisory Coun¬ cil; Syracuse Literary Review. DIRENZO, CAMILLE C., 316 Hixson Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Costume Design; St. Thomas More. DOLE, VIRGINIA C., 345 Miltonia St., Linden, N. J.: Fashion Design; Delta Delta Delta; Cheerleader. DOMENICI,- MARIO, 9 Catlin Ave., Jamestown, N. Y.: Architecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. DURHAM, CAROL J., Box 144, Watertown, N. Y.: Music; Chi Omega, Tres.; TTK; Elections Commission; Big Chum; Panhel Delegate. EATON, PHYLLIS C., 576 Pinegrove Ave., Rochester, N. Y.: Art Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain, Panhel Rep.; SUSKI; ON, Art Editor; Chapel Choir; Chapel Rep. 321 EDWARDS, ROGER H., 29 S. Howells Point Rd., Bellport, N. Y.: Music Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Marching Band; Symphonic Winds; Intramurals; Radio Club. ELLIS, ANNETTE B., 1266 Manchester Rd., Akron, Ohio: Interior Design; Sigma Kappa, Rushing Chrmn.; Alpha Xi Alpha, Pres.; Tau Sigma Delta, Sec.; Phi Kappa Phi; SUSKI; Goon Squad; Panhel Rep. ESTEY, CONSTANCE B., Seneca Castle, N. Y.: Voice; Christian Science Organization. FACTOR, BEATRICE E., 416 Church Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y.: Art Education; Sigma Chi Alpha; SUSKI; Chapel Rep. FARRELLY, MARGIE A., 506 Brentwood Dr., Wilmington, Del.: De¬ sign; Alpha Delta Pi, Art Director; Tau Sigma Delta; SUSKI; Sailing Club; Outing Club; Panhel Rep.; Intramurals. GOMBERG, MYRNA I., 65 Walnut Lane, Manhasset, N. Y.: Art Educa¬ tion; Sigma Chi Alpha, Pledge Chrmn.; ISO; WAA; ASA; National Art Association; Eastern Art Association. GOODRICH, CARLA G., 10 Bolivar Ave., Troy, N. Y.: Illustration; Dorm V. Pres.; ASA. GORHAM, SANDRA K„ R. D. 1, Elbridge, N. Y.: Music; Alpha Delta Pi, Rushing Chrmn., Scholarship Chrmn.; University Chorus; BSF; Basketball; Volleyball. GRAUER, VICTOR A., 33 Manitou Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: Com¬ position; Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble; Syracuse Review, Poetry Editor. GRODMAN, TAMARA M., 802 West 190 St., New York, N. Y.: Art Education; Sigma Chi Alpha; ASA. GRUNWALD, ELAINE R., 611 Grove St., Elmira, N. Y.: Music Education; Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Brass Choir; Chapel Choir; University Chorus; Music Education Club. HARDESTY, DORIS L., Twin Lakes, Far Hills, N. J.: Illustration; Sigma Kappa, House Mgr., Panhel Rep.; Syracuse 10. HEYM, NANCY P., 24 Wexford Rd., DeWitt, N. Y.: Architecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Gargoyle Society. HOAR, ELLEN A., Bombay, N. Y.: Art Education; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Chi Alpha; ASA. HOLLOWAY, SARA C., 8 Meadow Rd., Baltimore, Md., Voice; Delta Delta Delta, Pres.; TTK; Jr. Guide; Sr. Guide; Goon Squad; Chapel Choir; University Chorus; Lantern Ceremony; Bowling. IANNICELLI, THOMAS R., 18 Pitt Rd., Springfield, N. J.: Advertis¬ ing Alpha Chi Rho; Sachems; Varsity tennis; Intramurals; Stockingfoot, Decorations Chrmn. IANUZI, DONN M., 1508 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Advertising; SUSKI; Varsity ski, rifle; Intramural cross-country. JONES, CHARLES M-, Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Design. KAMINSKE, CAROL, 135 Hillside Rd., Elizabeth, N. J.: Fabric Design; Delta Gamma; ASA. KECK, CAROLE E., 2 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.: Design; Zeta Tau Alpha; LSA; ASA; Dorm Social Chrmn. KECK, JULIE A., Chagrin Blvd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio: Art History; ASA; University Orchestra; Dorm Pres. 322 KIBBE, JOAN E., 67 Harwich Rd., W. Springfield, Mass.: Music Educa¬ tion; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres.; University Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Music Education Club. KLEIN, ELEANOR, 256 Underhill Rd., South Orange, N. J., Design; Phi Sigma Sigma, Rushing Chrmn.: WAA; Syracusan; SUSKI; Tennis Club; Golf Club. KOCH, ELIZABETH, 33 Cayuga St., Seneca Falls, N. Y.: Art Educa¬ tion; Delta Gamma, Art Chrmn., Ritual Chrmn. LAEHEY, EDWARD J., 559 Nepperhan Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.: Adver¬ tising Design; Omega Pi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. LEVY, SHIRLEY A., 185-07 64th Ave., Fresh Meadows, N. Y.: Fashion Illustration; Sigma Tau Delta; Art Students Advisory Council, Pres.; ASA; USAC; JSF, Publicity Chrmn. LIAROS, JAMES T., 104 Winchell Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Architecture. LOVELACE, S. GUY, Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Architecture; Zeta Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. LOVETT, MARGARET J., 201 S. High St., Selinsgrove, Pa.: Art Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Sec.; University Chorus; ASA. MACK, BARBARA A., R. D. 4, Amsterdam, N. Y.: Design. MacKAY, NANCY W., Stonington, Me.: Music; Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota. MacLEAN, GEORGETTE L., R. D. 1, Hudson, N. Y.: Advertising Design; SUSKI; Intramural ski; Dorm Tres. MANNA, JEANNE E., 179 Riverview Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y.: Adver¬ tising Design; University Chorus. MARSLAND, CAROL H., 723 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Fabric Design. MASTROLEO, LAWRENCE C., 1616 First North St., Syracuse N. Y.: Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band; Symphonic Winds. MATTEN, JACKI W., 49 Pomona Ave., Newark, N. J.: Painting; ASA. McCOURT, MARTHA J., 206 Palmer Ave., Corinth, N. Y.: Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Band Staff, Personnel Chrmn.; Brass Choir; Symphonic Band. McDOUGALL, CAROL M„ 27 Clinton St., Lowville, N. Y.: Voice; -Sigma Alpha Iota; Syracuse In Asia, Pres.; University Chorus; Fine Arts Festival, Music Chrmn.; Chapel Board; CCF. McGAVERN, NANCY K., 60 Laclede St., Poughkeepsie, Pa.: Music Education; University Chorus; Concert Band; , ‘usic Educators’ National Conference. McLENNAN, ROBIN L., 206 Bronson Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Piano; Zeta Tau Alpha; Music Education Club. MEDRICK, MELINDA J., 276 East Main St., Middletown, N. Y.: Advertising Design; ASA; Canterbury Fellowship; Episcopal Newsletter, Ed.; Outing Club; Sailing Club; Dorm V.. Pres. MEISNER, EDWARD H., 40 Summit St., Ridgefield Park, N. J.: Industrial Design; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman basketball; Intramurals. 323 MENNERICH, NINA B., 142 Laurel Hill Terr., New York, N. Y.: Art Education; ISO; ASA; Eastern Arts Association; National Art Associa¬ tion; College Art Association of America. MILLER, GEORGE A., 914 Tulip St, Liverpool, N. Y.: Music Educa¬ tion; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; University Chorus. MILLER, GEORGE F„ Jr, 773 Ostrom Ave, Syracuse, N. Y.: Indus¬ trial Design; Student Exhibits; UNESCO Exhibit. MILLER, IRVIN S, R. D. 1, New Cumberland, Pa.: Art; Alpha Delta Sigma; Men’s Glee Club. MILLER, SCOTT W, 180 Penarrow Rd, Rochester, N. Y.: Industrial Design; Alpha Phi Omega; Varsity soccer. MINSKER, BETSY L, 104 Maple Rd, East Aurora, N. Y.: Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Advisory Council, Pres.; Music Education Club; University Chorus; Chapel Choir. MOLINET, IGNACIA D, 13 Drumlins Terr, Syracuse, N. Y.: Design; Chi Omega; Tau Sigma Delta; Syrafins; Chapel Choir; Basketball. MONTAGUE, DIANE M, 55 Edison St, Stratford, Conn.: Advertising Design; Phi Mu, V. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; ISO; TTK; ASA; Jr. Guide; Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. MOORE, CHARLES J, Slocum Hts, Syracuse, N. Y.: Architecture; Omega Pi Alpha; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; IFC, Social Action Chrmn. MORRILL, EDWARD D, 41 Lawnridge Ave, Albany, N. Y.: Advertis¬ ing Design; Alpha Chi Rho; Goon Squad; Campus Chest; ROTC rifle team; Distinguished Military Student Award; Intramurals. MOTT, CYNTHIA M, 316 Alder St, Liverpool, N. Y.: Voice; St. Thomas More Choir Director; St. Thomas More Exec. Council; Univer¬ sity Chorus. NEIJNA, BARBARA D„ 230 W. Sam Marino Dr, Miami Beach, Fla.: Sculpture; Phi Sigma Sigma; Tau Sigma Delta; ASA, Publicity Chrmn.; WSG Communications; Syracuse Review; Syracusan. NOCK, ALAN D, 605 Walnut Ave, Syracuse, N. Y.: Architecture; Sigma Nu; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. NOREN, CRAIG S, 9 Robin Rd, Manchester, Conn.: Architecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Gargoyle Society. NOVOTNY, RICHARD J, 11 Grove St, Little Ferry, N. J.: Advertising Design; Alpha Delta Sigma; Varsity gymnastics. PENNEY, RICHARD H„ Pine Ridge Rd, Greenwich, Conn.: Design Sigma Phi Epsilon; SUSKI; Campus Chest, Art Chrmn.; Intramural swimming, rifle. PEREGRIN, MICHAEL R, 359 Valley Dr, Syracuse, N. Y.: Architec¬ ture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta Gargoyle Society; Architecture, Student Body Pres. POKRAS, ROSALIND, 79 Oakview Circle, Bridgeport, Conn.: Arch¬ itecture; Architecture, Student Body V. Pres. POLITO, WILLIAM F, 67 N. Montgomery, Valley Stream, N. Y.: ASA; Frosh fancy diver. POTTER, RICHARD T, 410 Colonial Ave, Union, N. J.: Architecture; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Sec, V. Pres.; Varsity swim¬ ming; Intramurals. POUNDER, MAXWELL R, 21 Secret Lake Rd, Canton, Conn.: Architecture; Sigma Nu; Men’s Glee Club; Marching Band; IFC; Head Chapel Usher; Chapel Choir; Chapel Board. 324 Fine Arts REAR, RONALD L., 125 Highland Terr., Denville, N. J.: Architecture; Delta Tau Delta; Intramural rifle, bowling, baseball. REISMAN, SUSAN, 456 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Design; ASA; Volleyball; Dorm Social Chrmn, Activities Chrmn. RICHARDS, WENDELL G., Ithaca Rd., Candor, N. Y.: Advertising Design. RIGGS, MARTHA M., 817 Meadowbrook Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: Art; Delta Zeta; Syrafins; SUSKI. RISSER, ANNE M., 11 Linden Ave., Elizabethtown, Pa.: Fabric Design; Kappa Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha Xi Alpha; WSG; JSG; Art Stu¬ dents’ Advisory Council, V. Pres.; Lantern Ceremony. ROBERTS, NANCY C., 1526 Sopera Ave., Coral Gables, Fla.: Illustra¬ tion; Chi Omega; Chapel Choir. RONNICK, JANET D., 50 Hillside Rd., New London, Conn.: Painting; ASA. ROYE, CONSTANCE H„ 110 Huntington Bay Rd., Huntington, N. Y.: Design; Alpha Phi; Goon Squad; Joint Student Legislature. RYDBERG, LINDA, 83 Demarest Pkwy, Elmira, N. Y.: Design; Gamma Phi Beta; ASA; ON. SANSABRINO, PATRICIA A., 71 Coolidge St., Hartford, Conn.: Industrial Design; Yacht Club; Social Chrmn.; Assembly; TTK; Student Opinion Service; Soph. Senate; Big Chum; Bookmart. SCHEDER, FREDERICK W., 717 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N. J.: Architecture; Concert Band; Architecture Picnic Chrmn. SEARS, LOUISE A., 214 Kenwick Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: Art Education; Sigma Chi Alpha; City Women’s Club. SEIP, CARYL J., Husted Lane, Greenwich, Conn.: Design; Kappa Alpha Theta; SUSKI; ASA; Social Chrmns., Assembly Bowling; Basket¬ ball; Winter Weekend Ski Races. SEVILLE, MARIA C., 151 Whittle Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.: Fashion Design; St. Thomas More. SHOR, RADIE L., 2 Hillcrest Dr., Great Neck, N. Y.: Advertising; Iota Alpha Pi, Rushing Chrmn.; Placard Cheering. SLY, JOHN C., 200 Roby Ave., East Syracuse, N. Y.: Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; University Orchestra; Symphonic Band; Symphonic Winds; Brass Choir. SMITH, RICHARD J., 531 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: Illustration; Beta Sigma Rho; Alpha Delta Sigma, Sec.; University Chorus; Syracusan; DO; Syracuse 10. SNYDER, CAROL A., Box 725, Corinth, N. Y.: Music Education; Sigma Kappa, Registrar; Music Education Club; University Chorus; University Orchestra; ON Sweetheart. SNYDER, GARY N., 6466 Main St., Trumbull, Conn.: Architecture; Phi Kappa Psi. SOMERS, SHEPPARD R., 170 Rockmart Ave., Elmont, N. Y.: Design; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASA; Varsity lacrosse; Intramural basketball. STANSBURY, CHRISTINE L., 51 Linden Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.: Art Education; Sigma Chi Alpha, Tres.; ISO; Angel’s Flight; ASA, Sec.-Tres.; ON; Frosh Assembly. Class off 59 325 STEIN, BRENDA L., 814 Palmetto St., Florence, S. C.: Fabric Design; Iota Alpha Pi; ASA; Dorm, Students’ Relation Council. STRAUS, ALBERT E., 3403 Erie St., Erie, Pa.: Industrial Design; Zeta Beta Tau; Varsity swimming. STRONG, GARY L., 22577 Locust Lane, Rocky River, Ohio: Advertis¬ ing; Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres., Pres.; Varsity crew; Intramurals; Chapel Choir. STRONG, RICHARD L., 203 Male Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Industrial Design; Alpha Xi Alpha; Outing Club. STUART, DONALD R., 48 Rockne Ave., Dorchester, Mass.: Architec¬ ture; Sigma Chi; Varsity rifle team; Intramural football, swimming. SUTIN, RUTH, 85 East 53 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Art Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sigma Chi Alpha; Eastern Arts Association. TALESE, MARIAN A., 744 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J.: Music Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Sec.; University Chorus; St. Thomas More Exec. Council, Corresponding Sec. THIELE, ROBERT E., 215 Lisbon Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.: Industrial Design; Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Society; Intramural swimming, basketball. THOMPSON, TOBY, Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Industrial Design. URCIUOLI, Neil J., 935 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Interior Design; Young Republicans; St. Thomas More. WAIBEL, MARGARET, Little City Rd., Higganum, Conn.: Art Education; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Chi Alpha, V. Pres.; Art School Advisory Council; ON, Art Ed. WARNER, ENID 114 Waverly Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Illustration; Rho Delta Phi. WEINER, BARBARA L., 3101 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Painting; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres.; ASA; Frosh Weekend, Chrmn. WILL, DONNA L., 21060 Aberdeen Rd., Rocky River, Ohio: Art Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres.; MSF; TTK; Lantern Cere¬ mony; ON; Panhel Rushing Advisor; Intramurals. WILLETT, DONALD K., 106 Sims Rd., Syracuse,N.Y.:Architecture. WILSON, FLORA M., 125 Fairview Rd., Massapequa, N. Y.: Art Education; Delta Delta Delta; Chapel Board; UCC; Casanasco; Canter¬ bury Association. WIRTHS, ELLEN M., 7 Overhill Dr., Madison , N. J.: Art Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Xi Alpha, Corresponding Sec.; WAA Exec. Board; Goon Squad; TTK. WISCHE, RHODA L., 36 Undercliff Rd., Millburn, N. J.: Art; Sigma Delta Tau; Sigma Chi Alpha, Guide; Modern Dance Club; Goon Squad; WSG; JSF; Placard Cheering; Campus Chest Art Chrmn. YESSENOW, SHIRLEY A., 102 Garry Rd., Closter, N. J.: Art Educa¬ tion; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Editor; Sigma Chi Alpha; JSF; Placard Cheering; Frosh Exec. Council. YOHE, THOMAS G., 867 Newton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y.: Advertising Design; Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Goon Squad; Soph. Class V. Pres.; ON, Art Ed.; Syracuse 10 Intramurals. ZINBARG, STEVEN L., North Lake Blvd., Mahopc, N. Y.: Advertising Design; Tau Epsilon Phi; GIA; Campaign Mgr.; ASA; Sno-Ball, Co- Chrmn.; JSF; V. Pres.; Intramurals. 326 OEK of The New York State College of Forestry was established at Syracuse University by an act of the state legislature in 1911. Chancellor Day and William Bray became concerned with its establishment when students began to request forestry courses, first offered in New York State at a time when there was a great interest in forestry and a need for qualified foresters. It is the only four-year forestry school in the state and has a large graduate program. The school has granted many higher degrees and has offered a broad program with much emphasis on the use of forest products and the use of forest lands. In recent years, forestry has become more complex and has been as¬ sociated with chemistry and research. For the first time this year, the school offered a course in tropical forestry which included men from the school working at the University of the Phillipines in forestry and research. The dean of the college, Hardy L. Shirley, re¬ ceived his bachelor’s degree from Indiana University in 1922 and his doctorate from Yale University in 1928. He served with Forestry Service and was assistant dean before he became dean in 1952. Dr. Shirley is a member or advisor of many organizations concerned with forestry, and is chairman of a panel for the Food and Agriculture Association of the United Nations. Dean Hardy L. Shirley. The indispensable bine jeans identify a forester at slimmer camp in the Great North Woods. i ADAMS, GEORGE R., Calkins Rd., Fulton, N. Y.: Alpha Xi Sigma; Papyrus Club; Marching Band. ALLEN, JAMES H., 9 Rugby Rd., Binghamton, N. Y.: Pulp and Paper; Phi Kappa Psi, Pres.; Robin Hood Junior Honorary; Papyrus Club. APGAR, WILLIAM L., 101 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: IMA; Outing Club; Empire Forester; SUVA; SAC. ARNOLD, CLAUDE L., 114 Chestnut St., Oswego, N. Y. ARTHUR-DAVIES, JOHN T., St. Eustace Rectory, Lake Placid, N. Y.: Alpha Chi Rho; Paul Bunyan; Varsity tennis, soccer, crew; Intramurals; Foresty Convocation Committee. BAKER, NORMAN J„ West Buffalo St, Warsaw, N. Y.: Robin Hood; Scabbard and Blade; Intramural football. BARNES, JOHN E. 24 Lexington Ave, Glens Falls, N. Y.: Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha, Pres.; Alpha Xi Sigma; Forestry Debate Club. BARTH, RICHARD A, 64-64 82 St. Middle Village, N. Y.: Theta Chi; Empire Forester, Ass’t Photography Ed.; Intramural bowling, basketball. BECKER, RONALD W„ Holland, N. Y. BENDER, LEE U, 1802 W. Genesee St, Syracuse, N. Y. + -L. 328 BENSON, RONALD L., 181 West Ave., Canandaigua, N. Y.: Pulp and Paper; Alpha Xi Sigma; Papyrus Club; Robin Hood. BRAUE, ROBERT W., Box 263, Towaco, N. J.: Alpha Chi Rho, Pres.; Paul Bunyan Club; Varsity crew, Capt.; Intramurals; Christmas Pageant. BRECKENRIDGE,, DAVID N., 126 Church St., Odessa, N. Y.: Alpha Sigma Phi; Paul Bunyan Club. BROEKER, WARREN L., 8921 Hennepin Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Intramurals. BROOKS, CHARLES F., R. D. 3 Binghamton, N. Y.: Kappa Phi Delta, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals. BROWN, LAWRENCE P., R. D. 2 Altamont, N. Y.: Kappa Phi Delta; Entomology Club. BUGLIONE, THOMAS, 2533 Hubbard St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Alpha Xi Sigma; Intramurals. BULSIEWICZ, FRANK W., 425 Jay St., Rome, N. Y.: Alpha Xi Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Robin Hood; Forestry Council-Student Association, Pres. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM A., 107 Smith St., Manlius, N. Y.: Kappa Phi Delta. CHARRON, JOHN G., 108 Parker St., Ithaca, N. Y.: Landscape Architecture; Robin Hood; Varsity soccer, lacrosse; Forestry Glee Club. CHASEY, KARL, Castile, N. Y.: Sangerbund; Ranger School Alumni Association; Empire Forester, Photography Ed. CLARK, DAVID E., 303 Allis Ct., E. Colvin St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Robin Hood; Sangerbund; Mollet Club. CLAYTON, GERALD R., 4 John St., Tupper Lake, N. Y.: Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Paul Bunyan Club; Intramural basketball, football. DAOUST, ROBERT J., 35-53 161 St. Flushing, N. Y. DAYTON, BRUCE R., 22 Central Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y.: Wood Products Engineering; Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha, V. Pres.; Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Paul Bunyan C ub Knothole, Co-Editor. DEAN, JOHN H., 1869 Highland Ave., Troy, N. Y.: Delta Tau Delta; Papyrus Club; Varsity lacrosse; Marching Band; IFC, V. Pres.; Chapel Usher; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; Intramurals. DONNER, CHARLES D„ JR., 208 Bidwell Terr., Rochester, N. Y.: Wood Products Engineering; Kappa Phi Delta; Paul Bunyan Club, Pres.; MYF; Intramurals. DUTCHER, JOHN E., 1596 Westmoreland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: ASF; Sangerbund; ROTC rifle team, Capt.; Varsity rifle team; Empire Forester, Co-Ed.; Forestry Sr. Class, Sec.-Tres. DYRLI, ODVARD E., 49 Glenwood Rd., Glenhead, N. Y.: Paul Bunyan Club, V. Pres.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pres.; Men’s Glee; CASU; Chapel Board; UCC; Dorm Pres. EDWARDS, RAYMOND K„ North St., Camillus, N. Y.: Landscape Architecture; Delta Tau Delta; Mollet Club; Intramurals. FENNESSY, JAMES M., Jr., 107 West Seneca Tnpk., Syracuse N. Y.: Wood Products Engineering; Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Paul Bunyan Club; Holy Name Society. 329 FIALKO, LEONARD D., 6 Rose PI., Utica, N. Y.: General Forestry: Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Intramural rifle. FIELD, EUGENE A., Slocum Heights, Syracuse, N. Y.: General Forestry. FREEMAN, CLAUDE C., Saranac Lake, N. Y.: Kappa Phi Delta, Sec.; Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Mollet Club; Marching Band; Men’s Glee; MSF; Intramural swimming, bowling. FROMMER, CHARLES H. 273-76 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Theta Chi, Pres.; Empire Forester, Ed.-in-Chief; Intramural bowling, softball, basket¬ ball, swimming. GARRETT, RICHARD E., Apulia Station, N. Y.: General Forestry; Alpha Chi Rho; Intramurals. GRIFFIN, DAVID H., 1622 Larmon Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio: Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Sangerbund; Forestry Council. GUSTAFSON, G. WILLIAM, 35 Elliott Ave., Jamestown, N. Y.: Land¬ scape Architecture; Mollet Club Intramurals. HAHN, HOWARD F„ 1762 E. 35 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. HAMER, JAMES C., Oakview Hts., Kenova, N. Y.: Psi Upsilon; Varsity lacrosse; Forestry Frosh. Class, V. Pres.; Forestry Soph. Class, V. Pres. HAWKINS, LAWRENCE R., 1633 East Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Mollet Club; Varsity crew. HESSER, JAMES R., Slocum Heights, Syracuse, N. Y.: Papyrus Club. HOTOPP, KENNETH R„ 328 100 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Sangerbund, Pres.; St. Thomas More Exec. Council; Forestry Debate; Entomology Club; St. Thomas More Choir; Varsity soccer; Intramurals. JENSEN, JEROME W., 1113 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Landscape Architecture; Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Mollet Club; Intramural volleyball. JONES, MICHAEL H„ 1428 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.: General Forestry; Kappa Phi Delta; Entomology Club; Sangerbund; Chapel Rep. KARSCH, EDWARD A., Jr., 78 Dover Pkwy., Stewart Manor, N. Y.: General Forestry. KESSENICH, ROBERT H., 45-42 41 St., Long Island City, N. Y.: Land¬ scape Architecture; Alpha Tau Omega, V. Pres., Pledge Master; Mollet Club; Intramural basketball, volleyball. KOTZ, ANTHONY W., 122 Lewis Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Landscape Architecture; Zeta Psi; Mollet Club; St. Thomas More; Pershing Rifles. KUTSCHA, NORMAN P„ 1654 Porter Rd., Union ,N. J.: Wood Anatomy; Alpha Phi Omega; Robin Hood; Alpha Xi Sigma; LSA; Outing Club. LANDERS, DAVID T., 19 Williams St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: General Forestry; Kappa Phi Delta; Alpha Xi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sangerbund; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. LARGE, ROBERT N., 870 W. LaFayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Wood Engineering; Paul Bunyan Club. LEYS, ARTHUR J.,Wittenburg Rd.„ Bearsville, N. Y., General Forestry; Kappa Phi Delta; Outing Club. 330 LUCHSINGER, PAUL P., Abbey Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Xi Sigma; Arnold Air Society, Tres.; MSG Court, Sr. Justice; Vox Silvae Debate Club; Paul Bunyan Club; Frosh. crew. MERRILL, HARRY E., Jr., 195 Amsterdam St., Tonawanda, N. Y. MILANESE, RICHARD P., 740 Fairmount PI., Bronx, N. Y.: Pershing Rifles; Vox Silvae Debate Team, Pres., Sec.-Tres., Award for Outstanding Debator; Forestry Student Council. MONTAG, RICHARD O., R. D. 3, Syracuse, N. Y.: Mollet Club; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. MURPHY, ROBERT C., Box 134, East Springfield, N. Y.: General Forestry; Kappa Phi Delta; Scabbard and Blade; SUSKI; Outing Club; Entomology Club; St. Thomas More Exec. Council, V. Pres. NEWMAN, LAWRENCE C., 54 Rotary Ave., Binghamton, N. Y.: En¬ tomology Club; Intramural basketball, bowling. NOWACK, ROBERT C., 51 Leo St., Rochester, N. Y.: General Forestry; Sangerbund; Varsity rifle; Intramural rifle, bowling; Forestry Zoology Club, Chrmn.; Dorm Social Chrmn,. Sec. OPDYCKE, JAMES B., Jr., 20 Main St., Farmingdale, N. J.: General Forestry; Alpha Xi Sigma. PEASLEE, ALAN, 46 Stockport Rd., Hancock, N. Y.: MSF; Marching Band. PENKALA, JOSEPH E. 602 W. Second St., Fulton, N. Y.: Pulp and Paper; Papyrus Club; Intramural Chrmn.; Intramural basketball. PORTER, HARRY. W„ Jr., 134 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y.: Land¬ scape Architecture; Phi Gamma Delta; Mollet Club, Pres.; Forestry Student Council, Social Chrmn.; Frosh. crew. POTTER, DONALD H., 816 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Landscape Architecture; Entomology Club; Robin Hood; Alpha Xi Sigma; Mollet Club; Forestry Student Council, V. Pres. RAIN, PETER F„ Slocum Heights,, Syracuse, N. Y.: Landscape Arch¬ itecture; Mollet Club. RANDO, GUY, 1010 57 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Landscape Architecture; Robin Hood; Mollet Club. RAUSHI, RAYMOND G., 30 Rawlinson Rd., Rochester, N. Y. REED, ROBERT E., 2651 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y.: Sigma Pi Sigma; Robin Hood; Alpha Xi Sigma; Convocation Comm.; Summer Camp Council; Spring Camp Council. ROSE, JEROME M., 116-18 204 St„ Albans, N. Y.: Plastics and Paper; Epsilon Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Papyrus Club; Varsity swimming; Intra¬ mural swimming, basketball, tennis. ROUBIE, JOHN M„ 313 S. Rutland St., Watertown, N. Y.: Pulp and Paper; Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Amateur Radio Club, Sec.-Tres.; Papyrus Club, Sec. ROUNSEVILLE, RICHARD G., 109 Park St., Groton, N. Y.: General Forestry; Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Forestry Council; Forestry Sr. Class Pres. • SCHENCK, ROBERT E., East Hampton, N. Y.: Mollet Club, Social Chrmn.; Forestry Jr. Class V. Pres. SCHWEYEN, PAUL R„ 217 King St., Dunkirk, N. Y.: Wood Chem¬ istry. 331 SCRIABINE, GEORGE, 630 S. Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Pulp and Paper; Papyrus Club; Varsity soccer. SHAW, L. EDWARD, 2501 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Wood Products Engineering; Sangerbund; Rifle Club; Varsity rifle team. SMITH, ROBERT E., 1402 E. Colvin St., Syracuse, N. Y. STYLES, RICHARD A., 26 Lucas Ave., Kingston, N. Y.: Rifle Club; Camp Log; Empire Forester. SUNDT, ARTHUR A. 306 Allis Ct., Syracuse, N. Y.: Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Camp Log; Empire Forester. SWANSON, OLOF E., 1401 Shorman Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y.: Mollet Club; Varsity soccer, baseball; Intramurals. TALVILA, ERO K., 214 Glengarry Ave., Toronto, Canada. THORTON, LANSING H„ 103 W. Main St., Fonda, N. Y.: Delta Tau Delta; IFC; Chapel Usher; Intramurals. TOOHEY, JOHN T., Jr., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Forest Manage¬ ment; Alpha Xi Sigma. TRAVIS, DALE L., 150 Merritt Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Sigma Pi Sigma; Robin Hood; Inter-Varsity Fellowship; Forestry Council Rep.; Intra¬ murals; Nitkin Ball, Ticket Chrmn. ULBRICH, ROBERT A., W. Meadow Lane, Alden, N.Y.: Kappa Phi Delta; Forestry Council Tres.; Forestry Soph, and Jr. Class Sec.-Tres. VROOMAN, JAN B., 17 North St., Edmeston, N.Y.: Kappa Phi Delta, Athletic Chrmn.; Mollet Club; SUSKI; Intramurals. WASHBURN, BRUCE S„ Pittsburg, N.H.: Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha; Arnold Air Society; Robin-Hood; Paul Bunyan Club; Intramurals. WATTERSTON, KENNETH G„ 44 W. Clinton Ave., Roosevelt, N.Y.: General Forestry; Sangerbund; Empire Forester. WHEAT, ROLLIN T., 17 Teft Ave., Clifton Springs, N.Y.: Landscape Architecture; Kappa Phi Delta; Mollet Club; Forestry Student Council, V. Pres.; Intramurals. WHITE, DAVID E., 124 Atkinson St., Syracuse, N.Y. WINIESKI, JOHN A., 356 Millard St., Elmira, N.Y.: Kappa Phi Delta; Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Forestry Student Council, V. Pres.; Entomology Club; Sangerbund. WIXTED, JOHN F„ 8810 35 Ave., Jackson Heights, N.Y.: Wood Products Engineering; Paul Bunyan Club; St. Thomas More; Intramural football. WOOD, W. FRANKLIN, 332 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff, N.Y.: Man¬ ufacturing; Robin Hood; Paul Bunyan Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Resident Advisor Program. WRIEDEN, DONALD C., Old Field Rd., Setauket, N.Y.: Mollet Club. WRIGHT, ROBERT W„ R. F. D. 3, Auburn, N.Y.; Papyrus Club; Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood. 332 of Dean M. Eunice Hilton. Founded in 1918, the College of Home Economics has offered the advantages of a small school in a large University. It has offered a liberal education for effective living in the world of today and tomorrow. Home Economics at Syracuse has meant a broad and comprehensive ' education with emphasis on effective family living and community participation. Endeavoring to maintain a curriculum which is dynamic, flexible and adaptable ' to the interests and needs of each student as an individual, the school combines a basic foundation of a liberal education and specialization in Home Economics. M. Eunice Hilton, who has served as dean of the College of Home Economics since 1948, received her A.B. and M.A. from Syracuse University. Before becoming dean of this school she was Dean of Women at Syracuse. During 1941-1943, Dean Hilton served as president of the New York State Association of Deans. She has lectured extensively to professional organizations throughout New York and Pennsylvania and has written several articles. The first semester of this year she spent in New York as visiting lecturer at Columbia University. Two Home Ec shapelies model summer wear for a campus fashion show. ATTERBY, NANCY K., 1630 Edgemere Dr., Rochester, N.Y.: Fashion Merchandising; Alpha Delta Pi; TTK; Jr. Guide; Goon Squad; GIA Rep.; Winter Weekend, Publicity Chrmn. BALDWIN, MARY K., South Salem Rd., Pond Ridge,’N.Y.: Interior Decoration; Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club. BARNARD, LAURA A., 906 N. George St., Rome, N.Y.; Family Living and Child Development; Zeta Tau Alpha. BAUM, IDA R., 39 West Broad St., Hazleton, Pa.: Interior Decoration; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Foods Council; Chapel Rep.; Social Service Rep. BERENDT, DANA, 214 Cambridge St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Social Work; Alpha Epsilon Phi; SUSKI; French Club; Soph. Senate; Goon Squad. BLUHM, LORRAINE I., 630 Audubon Pkwy., Syracuse, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education; Home Economics Club; ACE; NYSTA; NEA. BODGE, LOVINA J„ 5933 Lake Shore Rd., Hamburg, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.; Westminister Fellowship; Intramurals. BOGGS, GRACE M., 155 Brentwood Dr., Williamsville, N.Y.: Interior Decoration; Alpha Chi Omega; ISO; Home Economics Club; University Chorus; Chapel Rep.; Campus Chest Rep. CAHEN, GAIL A., 900 Hiland Ave., Coraopolis, Pa.: Fashion Merchan¬ dising; Syracusan; Quill and Keys. COOK, DOROTHY A., 1698 Creek St., Rochester, N.Y.: Dietetics. DUTCHER, BARBARA E., RFD 3, Waterloo, N.Y.: Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club; University Chorus. FELTON, E. ELIZABETH, 4903 Rawle St., Philadelphia, Pa.: Fashion Design; Chapel Receptionist, Co-Chrmn; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship, Social Chrmn.; Boar’s Head Apprentice. FISH, JUDITH G., 59 Oak St., Presque Isle, Maine: Interior Decorating; Home Economics Club; SUSKI. GAFFREY, JUDITH B„ 1419 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Fashion Merchandising; Alpha Xi Delta; Young Democrats; TTK; WSG Assembly; Jr. Guide; Unitarian Club. GETMAN, ELLADAWN, LaFargeville, N.Y.: Pre-Professional Social Work; Kappa Delta; WSG; University Chorus. GILLETT, SALLY E., Hill and Dale C.C., Carmel, N.Y.: Foods and Nutrition; Theta Phi Alpha; Home Economics Club; WSG; Jr. Guide; Sr. Guide; Banquet Chrmn. Greek Week. GLEASON, JUDITH A., 175 Lakewood Pkwy., Snyder, N.Y.: Family Living and Child Development; Chi Omega, Pres.; SUSKI; WSG Campus Guide; Jr. Guide; Sr. Guide. GOODRICH, RUTH E., Mill St., Nunda, N.Y.: Family Living and Child Development; Delta Zeta; Modern Dance Club; WSG House Pres.; Chapel Public Relations Comm.; ON, Office Mgr. GOUCHER, BARBARA L., 15 Sioux Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pre-Pro¬ fessional Social Welfare; Home Ec. Club; MSF, Social Service Chrmn. GUDIS, MARILYN A., 17 Storms Rd., Dayton, Ohio: Fashion Merchandising; Alpha Gamma Delta, Rushing Chrmn. 334 HARDISON, CORRELLA L., 11 Union St., Dryden, N.Y.: Fashion Merchandising; Kappa Delta,. Pres.; Home Ec. Club; WSG; Chapel Rep. HARTH, MARIE J., 395 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J.: Clothing and Textiles; Pi Beta Phi; Campus Chest; Riding Club; SUSKI; Big Chum. HARVEY, NANCY J., 214 Fayette St., Manlius, N.Y.: Fashion Merchandising; Alpha Phi, Social Chrmn.; Home Ec. Student Board, Pres.; Sr. Class Sec.; Jr. Class Sec.; Winter Weekend, Co-Chrmn. HAVILL, ANN L., 2590 Oakview Dr., Rochester, N.Y.: Interior Decoration; Delta Gamma; Goon Squad; Weekend Committees. HEPBURN, DONNA M., 2224 Lake Rd„ Ontario, N.Y.: Fashion Mer¬ chandising; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Student Board. HERMAN, LINDA S„ 18 Eton Rd„ Scarsdale, N.Y.: Fashion Mer¬ chandising; Delta Phi Epsilon, Rushing Chrmn.; TTK; Jr. Guide; WSG, Commissioner of Infirmary Service; Winter Weekend Comm. HIBBARD, ALICE M., 32 Second Ave., Johnson City, N.Y.: Fashion Merchandising; Chi Omega; Home Ec. Student Board, Sec.; University Chorus; Chapel Choir. HONSBERGER, GRETCHEN L., Highland Ave., Skaneateles, N.Y.: Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SUSKI; ACE; Home Ec. Club; Bowling Club. HORNSTEIN, JUDITH A., 74 Falmouth Rd., West Newton, Mass.: Fashion Merchandising; Home Ec. Club, V. Pres., Membership Chrmn.; University Chorus; ON; Syracuse Review; JSF. JOHNSTON, JANET A., Merritt Dr., Baldwinsville, N.Y.: Home Economics Education. JONES, ELIZABETH L„ 301 Marshall St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Public Relations Chrmn.; University Chorus; ACE; Red Cross. KOWALSKI, DOROTHY A., 67 South St., Ware, Mass.: Institution Administration; Alpha Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club; St. Thomas More; University Chorus; Big Chum. KRAMER, RUTH L., 17 Blake Rd„ Brookline, Mass.: Interior Decora¬ tion; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club; JSF. MARKS, LISBETH L., 89-20 55 Ave., Elmhurst, N.Y.: Costume Design; SAC, Chrmn.; Soph. Weekend, Arrangements Chrmn. MELLON, AGNES J., 47 Woodland Ave., Bronxville, N.Y.: Textiles; Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chrmn.; Home Ec. Club; Campus Chest, Buttons Co-Chrmn.; Food Investigation Comm., Chrmn. MENTER, ROBERTA, 109 Harrington Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education; Phi Sigma Sigma; DO, Subscription Mgr., Asst. Business Mgr.; Syracusan; Panhel Council. MERRY, MARLEA M„ 708 Center St., Horseheads, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Goon Squad; Jr. Guide; WSG, Standards Council Clerk; ACE. MICHALSKI, CATHERINE, 547 Seymour St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Interior Design; Modern Dance Club. MONKS, BARBARA A., 134 Glenfield Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Fashion Merchandising; WSG; Big Chum; Social Chrmns. Assembly. MORAN, MARGARET L., 26 Greenway South, Albany, N.Y.: Equip¬ ment In Business; Delta Delta Delta. NEEDHAM, PRISCILLA J., 237 Lowell St., Wakefield, Mass.: Fashion Merchandising; Home Ec. Club, Pres.; Home Ec. Student Board; University Chorus; Dorm V. Pres.; BSF. Class off 59 NEUMAN, SUZANNE J., 109 Mary St., Auburn, N.Y.: Fashion Merchandising; Home Ec. Club; Dorm Tres.; Frosh. Assembly; Soph. Assembly; Jr. Assembly. PARKER, OLIVE K., Rt. 2, Williamsburg, Va.: Dorm Council; Home Ec. Club. PARRIOTT, SUSAN B., 403 Brentwood Dr., Wilmington, Del.: Family Living and Child Development; Alpha Xi Delta; SUSKI; Young Republicans; Euthenia. PILGER, JEANNE N., Slocum Heights, Syracuse, N.Y.: Home Economics Education; Home Ec. Club. PORTER, JANICE L„ 112 Stadium PL, Syracuse, N.Y.: Home Economics Education; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chrmn.; ACE; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart; Alpha Tau Omega Wives Club; ON Queen. QUIN, NANCY J., 222 Coniston Dr., Rochester, N.Y.: Family Living and Child Development; Delta Gamma; Home Ec. Club; University Chorus; Winter Weekend Queen. RADIN, CAROL L., 4 Dana Rd., Belmont, Mass.: Interior Decoration; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tres.; Joint Student Court, Assoc. Chief Justice; WSG Court, Chief Justice; TTK; AEC; Jr. Guide. RICE, DIANE S., 317 Greenwood PL, Syracuse, N.Y.: Early Childhood Education. RUSSELL, JANEY, 34 Paris Rd., New Hartford, N.Y.; Home Economics Education; Alpha Phi, Guard; WSG, Standards Council; Chapel Rep. SANDIN, MARY G., Haddam Neck, East Hampton, Conn.: Fashion Merchandising; Home Ec. Club; Outing Club; University Chorus. SCHLECHT, GRETCHEN A., 329 Wellesley Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: LSA. STEELE, BEVERLY J.,70 Redfield Pkwy., Batavia, N.Y.: Early Child¬ hood Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Home Ec. Club; ACE; ON; Frosh. Weekend, Refreshment Chrmn.; Lantern Ceremony. STEIN, CHARLOTTE P., 73-47 193 St., Flushing, N.Y.: Home Economics Education; Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres., Sec.; TTK; Jr. Guide; Sno-Ball, Refreshments Chrmn.; Brotherhood Banquet. SZCZEPANKOWSKI, JANET M., Main St., Sagaponack, N.Y.: Fashion Merchandising; Theta Phi Alpha, Pres.; WAA, Program Chrmn.; Home Ec. Student Board. TATELBAUM, JUDITH A., 334 Council Rock Ave., Rochester, N.Y.: Pre-Professional Social Work; Sigma Delta Tau; Home Ec. Student Board; WSG. TAYLOR, GLADYS V., 316 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N.J.: Home Economics Education; Home Ec. Club. THOMPSON, A. MARCIA, 63 Grand St., Croton-On-Hudson, N.Y.: Interior Design; Alpha Phi, V. Pres.; WAA; TTK; Goon Squad; Jr. Guide. VARGA, ROSALIE M., 4 Stony Rd., Nixon, N.J.: .Fashion Mer¬ chandising; Delta Gamma, Social Chrmn.; Jr. Guide; Goon Squad; WSG, Social Chrmns. Assembly Clerk; Panhel; Soph. Assembly; Big Chum. WELLS, HELENA D. 200 Prospect Dr., Wilmington, Del.: Interior Decoration; Alpha Phi; Omicron Nu. WESTERVELT, JULIE L., 215 Forest Home Dr., Ithaca, N.Y.: Family Living and Child Development; SUSKI; Syrafins; Home Ec. Club; MSF; Dorm Social Chrmn. WILDER, MARY E., 179 Genesee Pk. Dr., Syracuse, N.Y.: Home Economics Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Sec.; Home Ec. Club; Panhel, Social Chrmn.; MSF, Pres.; UCC. 336 Home Economics ■ - 7-■-SF Dean Wesley C. Clark. School of Journalism The School of Journalism was developed in the spring of 1934 from a department which had been started in 1919. The real impetus from its founding came from Dr. M. Lyle Spencer, who had been Dean of the Journalism School at the University of Washington and who served .as Dean of Syracuse J—School from 1934 to 1952. The School is one of fifty accredited journalism schools in the nation and is the only school with a program in religious journalism. Many journalistic associations are housed in the present journalism building, working closely with the School. The faculty of the school has been very distinguished and has possessed substantial practical experience along with broad teaching experience. The goals of the School have involved training technicians in journalism, teaching the meaning of a free society, particularly its dependence upon a free press, training laymen in the use of the various media of the press and conservation of knowledge in the field of journalism. Dean Wesley C. Clark graduated from Marietta College in 1930 and received his doctoral degree in political science from the University of Pennsylvania. He worked on newspapers, was an instructor and served as an assistant to Secretary of the Interior Ickes before coming to Syracuse as a professor in 1947. Named to Who’s Who In America, Dr. Clark became dean of the school in 1952. 337 ! ' rrrr ACKERMAN, FREDERICK E., 408 Delano Ave., Canastota, N.Y.: Sociology and Advertising; Psi Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma. ALDRICH, LORAINE M., W. Main Rd., Fredonia, N.Y.: Clothing and Textiles and Magazine; Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Nu; Theta Sigma Phi. ARENS, MARGO M., 7424 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Psychology and Newspaper; Sigma Tau Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; DO, Assoc. Ed.; ON, Literary Ed.; Goon Squad; Soph. Hop, Publicity Chrmn. BENOWITZ, MIRIAM L., 87 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N.J.: Sociology and Advertising; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Spanish Club; ON; Syracusan; DO; Syracuse Review; JSF; Dorm Tres. BIRNBACK, RONALD G., 10IB S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.: Political Science and Newspaper; DO; WAER; International Relations Club. BYRNE, JAMES H., 824 Symonds PI., Utica, N.Y.: American Studies and Newspaper; Sigma Delta Chi; DO. CARHART, ANN L., M.D. 16, Balmville Rd., Newburgh, N.Y.: Magazine; Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Canterbury Fellowship, Episcopal Newsletter, Co-Ed. CENTOR, LAWRENCE P., 1035 Woodycrest Ave., Bronx, N.Y.: Magazine; Sigma Delta Chi; DO, Jr. Ed., Assoc. Ed.; Intramurals. DILTS, PEGGY A., 1212 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa: English; Pi Beta Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Rho Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres.; WSG, V. Pres., Standards Council, Chrmn.; Goon Squad. DUVAL, ANNE M., 517 Orlinda Ave., Scotia, N.Y.: Eta Pi Upsilon; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; ON, Managing Ed.; DO, Feature Ed.; St. Thomas More, Pres.; Speech Advisory Council. DYE, MARY A., 73 W. Church St., Fairport, N.Y.: American Studies and Newspaper; Sigma Kappa; Rho Delta Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi. FERRIN, LYNN L., 15 Princes Gate Court, London, England: Advertising; Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Goon Squad; DO; MSF; Outing Club; Skeptics Corner; Journalism Council. FREELAND, DAVID B., 12 Lafayette Circle, Wellesley, Mass.: English and Newspaper; Lambda Chi Alpha; Orange Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Colgate Weekend, Co-Chrmn.; DO, Sports Ed. GARVEY, EDWINA M., Red Hook, N.Y.: Marketing and Magazine; Theta Sigma Phi; AMA; TTK; Transfer Guide; St. Thomas More Choir; Sr. Women In Business. GEORGE, KEITH R., 1112 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, N.Y.: Business Education Dept., Proctor. HOTALING, EDWARD C., 4 Russell St., Saratoga Springs, N.Y.: American Studies; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Rho Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Alpha; Orange Key; DO, Ed.-in-Chief. 338 Journalism — 111 JONES, WILLIAM H., 33 Chase St., Westminster, Md.: Radio-TV; Sigma Nu, Pres.; Orange Key; Tau Theta Upsilon; Sigma Tau Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; DO, Managing Ed. KALMAN, PHYLLIS R., 680 E. 235 St., Bronx, N.Y.: English and Newspaper; Eta Pi Upsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; DO, Editorial Director; Jr. Class Publicity Chrmn.; Big Chum. KRIZAN, BARBARA M., River Park Apts., White Plains, N.Y.: English and Advertising; Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres.; Traditions, Sec.; Syracuse 10, Assoc. Ed.; Goon Squad; TTK; Jr. Guide. LEVINE, RONA S., 71 Wilbury PL, Buffalo, N.Y.: Sociology and Magazine; Theta Sigma Phi. LOVE, BARBARA J„ 199 W. End Ave., Ridgewood, N.J.: English and Magazine; Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; GIA Rep.; ON Rep.; Journalism Council; WAA Council. McDAVITT, JOHN J„ JR., 3724 Cardinal Blvd., Daytona Beach, Fla.: Russian Studies; Sigma Delta Chi; SUVA; Summer Orange. MITCHELL, PAULINE R., 54 Spear St., Quincy, Mass.: English. OZAN, MARGARET, 1613 Palm St., Reading, Pa.: Sigma Delta Tau, V. Pres., Social Chrmn.; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Goon Squad; Journalism Council; Dorm Social Chrmn. POLLACK, LIN DA L., 583 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N.Y.: Mer¬ chandising and Magazine; Journalism Council; Syracuse Review, Assis. Art Ed.; Winter Weekend, Ticket Comm.; Dorm Newspaper. RIDGEWAY, SALLY A., 15 Marigold Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.: Sociology and Public Relations; Theta Sigma Phi; WSG, Dorm Council Assembly. ROUDABUSH, JEAN, Lake St., Cayuga, N.Y.: Political Science and Public Relations; Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi; Goon Squad; TTK; Jr. Guide; Skeptics Corner. RUBINSON, JOYCE H., 1801 James St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Sociology and Advertising; Sigma Tau Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, V. Pres.; DO; City Women’s Club; Journalism Council; JSF Choir. RYCHLIK, ALICE M., 8 Taylor St., Holyoke, Mass.: Sociology and Magazine; Theta Sigma Phi; St. Thomas More Choir. SCHONEWOLF, PAUL F., 20 Coolidge Dr., Snyder, N.Y.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; DO, Sports Ed.; Varsity soccer; St. Thomas More, Public Relations Director. SIMON, NORM, 1940 Andrews Ave., Bronx, N.Y.: Psychology and Mag azine; Phi Epsilon Pi, V. Superior; Psi Chi; Syracusan; DO; Syracuse Review; WAER. SLOAN, PETER L„ 150 Stratton Rd., Rutland, Vt.: Public Relations; Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Society, Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec.; St. -“Thomas More, Ushers Co-Chrmn. SMITH, STEPHEN, 2630 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Sociology and Advertising; Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta, V. Pres.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Syracuse 10, Business Mgr.; Intramurals. SWARTZ, CHARLENE E., 9 Fenton St., Rye, N.Y.: Home Economics. VAN LEEUWEN, JEAN, 42 Walnut St„ Rutherford, N.J.: Magazine; Phi Mu, Sec.; Rho Delta Phi; Psi Chi; University Chorus; Footprints. WELCH, LINDA J., 2 Ashburn PL, Fair Lawn, N.J.: Religion and Public Relations; Sigma Kappa; Theta Chi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; FITE; ON; WAER. WIEST, BARBARA C., 35 E. Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa.: Sociology and Magazine; Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi; Chapel Choir; City Guide; ON; Campus Chest; University Chorus. 339 College of Law ' The Syracuse College of Law was established in 1895 after fifteen years of investigation by a committee of eminent lawyers and judges. The school was located downtown until it moved to its present building on campus in 1953. In 1927, the program of the college was revised and the case system of law teaching established. Since 1927, the curriculum and instructional methods of the college have been subjugated to a process of continual survey and revision by the faculty, aided by a counsel of alumni representatives from the bench and the bar. Most of the graduates have gone into the practice of law although a few have gone into government service and business. Publishing the “Syracuse Law Review’ and participating in court activities, students have also assisted in the work of the Syracuse Legal Aid Society. A senior seminar program is now being offered and each student is required to elect one. This program gives a higher degree of research and discussion than has formerly been possible. Dean Ralph E. Kharas received his A.B. from Cornell College in Iowa and his J.D. from the University of Chicago. He received his S.J.B. from Yale University and was awarded an LL.D by his alma mater, Cornell College. A member of the faculty since 1928, he became Assistant Dean in 1946 and has been Dean since 1951. Dean Ralph E. Kharas. AGATSTON, WARREN S., 133 Siwanoy Blvd., Eastchester, N.Y.: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity swimming; Varsity fencing; Military Ball, Co-chrmn.; Goon Squad; DO; CASU, Sec.-Tres.; King’s Bench. AXENFELD, GARY M., 255 Village Dr., Syracuse, N.Y.: Phi Alpha Delta; Law Jr. Class Pres.; Governors’ Bd.; Parking Comm., Chrmn.; Moot Court, Chief Clerk. BALLEN, HOWARD L., 86-19 Sancho St., Jamaica, N.Y.: Syracuse Law Review, Assoc. Ed.; Moot Court Advisor. BARNABA, JOHN A., 102 Rosewood St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma; Moot Court Bd.; Student Bar Assoc., Sec.; Syracuse Law Review; Legal Aid Society. BERMAN, EDWARD M., 107 Winchell Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Syracuse Law Review, Assoc. Ed.; Hiscock Legal Aid Society; Moot Court Bd., Sr. Coach. BRUCKMAN, GEORGE T., 20 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi; Legal Aid Society; Syracuse Law Review, Syndicus. BUGBEE, ELMER J., Canandaigua, N.Y.: Phi Alpha Delta; Moot Court; Student Bar Assoc.; Syracuse Law Review. COHEN, HERBERT N., 109 Roney Lane, Syracuse, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi; Law Sr. Class Sec.-Tres.; Governors’ Bd. COHEN, LESLIE H., 216 Barrington Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Tau Delta Phi; Phi Delta Phi; IFC, Rushing Chrmn. COOPER, ROGER R„ 505 Main St., Horseheads, N.Y.: Phi Alpha Delta. CRAUGH, JOSEPH P., 1800 Holland Ave., Utica, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi. CROWE, JOHN E„ 125 E. Dauenhauer St., East Syracuse, N.Y.: Student Bar Assoc. ELLIOTT, RICHARD J., 252 Rogers Pkwy., Rochester, N.Y.: Phi Alpha Delta. FISHER, DONALD M„ 543 Westmoreland Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. GIBB, FRANK C., 709 Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi. HALL, HOWARD H., 103 Winchell Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi, Pres., Soc. Chrmn.; Governors’ Bd.; Student Bar Assoc., Sec.; Syracuse Law Review. HAUVER, KENT C., 705 E. Raynor Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi; Legal Aid Society. HERMAN, ALAN I., 74 Van Cortlandt Pk. S., Bronx, N.Y.: Justinian; Syracuse Law Review, Assoc. Ed. 341 Class off 59 1 1 i ' • 1 ■ ■ ■ 11 ' -m 1 - ' - - 1 - HIRSCHKLAU, MORTON N„ 2111 E. Genesee St.; Syracuse, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi- Syracuse Law Review, Assoc. Ed.; Jr. Moot Court, Coach; Legal Aid Society. HOFFMAN, CHARLES, 100 Haven Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Justinian; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Syracuse Law Review, Assoc. Ed.; Legal Aid. HOROWITZ, DONALD L„ 80 Seaman Ave„ New York, N.Y.: Political Science; Tau Epsilon Phi; Rho Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; JSF, Exec. Council; MSG Senate; Intramural softball. KIRSHTEIN, MURRAY J., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N.Y.: Tau Delta Phi; Syracuse Law Review. LERMAN, STUART G„ 2406 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Phi Alpha Delta. LEVEY, SHERMAN F., 152 Barrington St., Rochester, N.Y.: Syracuse Law Review, Assoc. Ed. LEVINE, SAUL, 572 Grand St., New York, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi. LONGERETTA, JOHN A., 1133 St. Vincent St., Utica, N.Y.: Phi Alpha Delta; Syndicus. MELTZER, SANFORD, 505 University Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Rota Legal Society; Legal Aid Society; Moot Court Board, Team Coach. O’SHEA, JAMES A., Skaneateles Falls, N.Y.: Justinian; Phi Alpha Delta; Syracuse Law Review, Editorial Board; Moot Court Board, Deputy Clerk. OSTROW, STEPHEN R„ 26 Dover St., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi. PHETERSON, IRVING, 137 Sellinger St., Rochester, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi; Justinian; Syracuse Law Review, Notes Ed.; Moot Court Board. RAPPAPORT, MARVIN J., 1287 Pelham Pkwy., Bronx, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi; Legal Aid Society; Syracuse Law Review; Moot Court. RUSSO, ROY R., 712 Nichols St., Utica, N.Y.; Phi Alpha Delta; Justinian; Syracuse Law Review, Editorial Board; Syndicus, Assoc. Ed. SCHOTSKY, ARNOLD M., 430 S. 2 St., Lindenhurst, N.Y.: Syracuse Law Review; Law Jr. Class Sec.-Tres.; Student Board of Governors; Orientation Comm., Advisor. SEITZ, DONALD F., 3060 Bailey Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. SHAHEEN, ANTHONY F., 205 Pleasant St., Utica, N.Y.: Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Board of Governors. SHERMAN, ARTHUR I., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N.Y.: Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Legal Aid Society. SIMONTON, ROBERT B., Keating Road, Cazenovia, N.Y.: Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association, Pres. VETTER, VINCENT J., 1531 Madison Ave., Utica, N.Y.: Rota Legal Society. ZALMAN, BENJAMIN, 82-41 135 St., Kew Gardens, N.Y.: Student Bar Association; Syracuse Law Review, Assoc. Ed.; Syndicus, Busi¬ ness Mgr. 342 College of Liberal Arts Many programs at Syracuse have be en planned to bring each student under the liberalizing influence of a general education. This has been done by introducing courses from the College of Liberal Arts into each student’s program. Students may enroll at Syracuse without having decided upon any special field and due to the flexible program, may shift into whatever field is of the most interest. Within this framework, the primary aims of the college have been to provide a broad, well-balanced education, to help each student- locate his special interest and aptitudes, and to develop character by harmonious blending of knowledge, integrity and American ideals. The College of Liberal Arts was the first school founded on the Syracuse University campus. It was then as now the nucleus of the University, fostering and developing areas of knowledge which later grew into separate schools. The three divisions of the school have been science, humanities and social science. The curriculum has been under constant study, with each department formulating reports for consideration by a curriculum committee. A careful balance is kept between the departments so that too much emphasis is not placed on one department. Dean Eric H. Faigle has been a member of the Syracuse faculty since 1928, becoming dean of Liberal Arts in 1951. His undergraduate and masters work was done at Syracuse and his Doctorate was earned at the University of Michigan. Dr. Faigle is listed in Who’s Who in American Education, Leaders in Educa¬ tion and Who’s Who in America. In 1954, he was honored by being the recipient of the Sons of the American Revolution medal for good citizenship. He also is the author of numerous books and articles on geography. 343 sti V T. - ' . vV ■ ' ■ ' L I Liberal Arts 344 New chemistry lab in Bowne Hall features latest equipment for chem majors. fl ABRAMSON, ANNE S., 980 57 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Chemistry; ACS; Rifle Club; JSF; WAA; Syracusan; Dorm V. Pres. ADAMS, SUZANNE I., 725 Helen St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Science Education. ADELMAN, JUDY A., 112 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J.: Fine Arts Concentration; Syracusan; Dorm Rep. ALESSI, RICHARD D., 503 N. Washington St., Rome, N. Y.: History; Intramural football, basketball, bowling. ALESSI, ROBERT H., R. D. 4, Townline Rd., Jamestown, N. Y.: SUVA; Young Democrats. ALOI, STEPHEN T., 300 Hurlburt Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: English; Alpha Sigma Phi; Chapel Choir; Skeptics Corner; WAER. AMBROSE, ALICE M., 23 Hasbrouck PL, Kingston, N. Y.: Sociology. ANGELOPOULOS, BESSIE A., 203 Front St., Deposit, N. Y.: English; Phi Beta K ppa; Rho Delta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; University Chorus; Citizenship Honors; Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. ASCIOTI, CATHERINE M., 115 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Bacter¬ iology; Pi Sigma; St. Thomas More. ASHWELL, JOHN J., 325 Kenwick Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. AUGUST, SUSAN t)., 98 Crowninshield Rd., Brookline, Mass.: Ameri¬ can Studies; ISO; tennis. BAHARY, VICTOR D., 31 Cedar Ave., West End, N. J.: Economics; Phi Epsilon Pi; Intramural basketball, tennis, softball. Class off 59 345 trn ajrnUrfiiitii r MiMrTifni J I I rim 9 ' 1 sir BALDWIN, RICHARD A., 681 S. 11 St. E„ Salt Lake City, Utah: USAF Operation Boot Strap. BALLOU, ROBERT M., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N. Y.: Botany and Bacteriology; SUVA. BARNES, ALVIN J., 303 Lambreth Lane, Syracuse, N. Y.: Mathematics; Chapel Choir. BARTLETT, PEGGY C., 104 Hewett Rd„ Wyncote, Pa.: Spanish; Spanish Club; French Club; SAM; Dorm Tres. BAUM, FREDRIC S., 888 B. River Rd., Teaneck, N. J.: Political Science; Sigma Alpha Mu; Marching Band; Colgate Weekend, Ticket Comm.; Intramural basketball, football, softball, volleyball. BEARDSLEY, HARRIET L., 281 Shelburne St., Burlington, Vt.: Soci¬ ology; Pi Beta Phi, Pres.; GIA; Panhel; Greek Week, Co-Chrmn.; Junior Jazz Concert, Publicity Chrmn.; Campus Chest. BECHTLE, DAVID B., 308 Nichols Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Bacteriology; City Men’s Club; MSG Senate; Marching Band; Concert Band; Pep Band; Band Staff; Frosh. crew. BEHR, ANITA M., Bolton Landing, N. Y.: English; Delta Phi Alpha; Rho Delta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; LSA; UCC; Chapel Rep.; Chapel Choir; University Chorus; Syracuse In Asia; Dorm Sec. BERGER, EDWARD R„ 43-25 43 St., Long Island City, N. Y.: Math¬ ematics; Tau Epsilon Phi, Sec.; JSF, Religious Chrmn.; Hillel, V. Pres. BERLINER, MARTIN M„ 1230 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.: Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Goon Squad; Frosh. baseball; Intramural basketball, softball. BERMAN, SHELDON A., 141 Rosedale St„ Rochester, N. Y.: History; Sigma Alpha Mu; WAER; Intramural basketball, volleyball, softball. BIRDSALL, BETTY A., Fleischmanns, N. Y.: Physical Education; Phys. Ed. Majors Club; WAA, Tres., Blazer Chrmn.; Basketball; Tennis Club; Basketball Club; Placard Cheering. BLAUSTEIN, PENINAH, 3316 Ave. J., Brooklyn, N. Y.: English Composition; Rho Delta Phi; JSL Rep.; Festival of Arts, Chrmn.; JSF, Sec.; DO, Jr. Ed.; Brotherhood Banquet, Sub-Chrmn. BOHINCE, JANET M., Harrison City Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Social Studies; Sigma Kappa; Modern Dance Club. BONDS, WILLIAM N., 212 Stony Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: History; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec., V. Pres., Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; MSG Senator BORCHARDT, ROBERT L., 45 Kew Gardens Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y.: Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Pi; MSG; Colgate Weekend Chrmn.; DO: Syracusan; Intramurals. BORTHWICK, BRUCE M„ 2617 15 St., Troy, N. Y.: Political Science; Acacia; JSL; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. BOWERS, EDWARD R., Jr., 229 Dekalb St., Tonawanda, N. Y.: History; Varsity football, swimming. BOYD, ALYS B., 4242 Genoa Ave., Jacksonville, Fla.: History and Library Science. BRADLEY, WILLIAM J., 81 Fleetwood Terr., Williamsville, N. Y.: Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chrmn.; Phi Kappa Alpha; Jr. Class Pres.; Greek Week, Chrmn.; Military Ball, Co-Chrmn. BRAIMAN, EVALYN R., Victor, N. Y.: Russian Studies; Sigma Delta Tau; Goon Squad. 346 Liberal Arts BRANCH, ANDREW W„ 2003 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Varsity track. BRIGGS, JOAN M., Box 53, Tahawus, N. Y.: Sociology; Theta Phi Alpha, Rushing Chrmn., Song Chrmn.; University Chorus; St. Thomas More Sodality; CYO. BRITMAN, SARAH M„ 4006 McKoon Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.: French; Sigma Delta Tau, Publicity Chrmn.; French Club, V. Pres.; Syracusan; Campus Chest; Winter Weekend, Program Comm.; Bowling. BRODSKY, JON D., 115 Bradford Pkwy., Syracuse, N. Y.: Law; Zeta Beta Tau, V. Pres.; Sigma Tau Rho; MSG Senator; Goon Squad; King’s Bench; Marching Band, Announcer; Varsity basketball Mgr. BRONSTEIN, HOWARD J„ 25 Cambridge Rd. Albany, N. Y.: Zoology; Alpha Tau Rho, Publicity Chrmn.; Men’s Glee; Goon Squad; Intramural basketball, bowling. BROWER, EGMONT G., Smoky Hollow Rd., Jamesville, N. Y.: Geology; Delta Upsilon; GSA; Varsity crew. BROWN, BRACK E., Richmond Ave., Fair Haven, N. Y.: Zoology; Goon Squad; Skeptics Corner; Varsity fencing; GIA Coordinator; ■ Footprints, Publicity Chrmn., Over-All Chrmn., Student Advisor. BROWN, BRUCE S., 63 Vernon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: Zoology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Tau Rho, V. Pres.; Varsity gymnastics. BROWN, DAVID E., 11 Vineyard Rd., Newton, Centre, Mass.: Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Chrmn. BRYDGES, EARL W„ Jr., 82 Lake St., Wilson, N. Y.: Public Address; Phi Gamma Delta, Sec.; Phi Kappa Alpha, V. Pres.; USAC, Pres.; MSG, Civil Service Commission; Debate Team; Goon Squad. BUCK, JACOB M., 906 Lancaster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Bacteriology; Pi Sigma. BUIES, ROGER E., Baldwin St., Brewerton, N. Y.: Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, V. Pres. BURFEIND, WALTER J., R. F. D. 1, Ghent, N. Y.: Geology; Geology Club; AIME; Intramural bowling, football, basketball, rifle; Intramural Rep. BURKE, DAVID J., 307 Scott Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: St. Thomas More. BUTLER, WILLIAM A., 90 Ayer St., Rochester, N. Y.: English. BUTLIN, BERTRAM G„ 318 S. Allen St., Albany, N. Y.: Psychology; Intramural fencing. CAMERON, ANN, 108 Corlies Ave., Pelham, N. Y.: Fine Arts Con¬ centration; Delta Delta Delta; Chapel Choir; JSG Senator, Academics Comm., Chrmn. CANNOLD, PETER H„ 77 Hampton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.: Pre-Law; Sigma Alpha Mu; FITE, Tres.; Colgate Weekend, Arrangements, Chrmn.; Stockingfoot, Entertainment Chrmn. CAPRON, DOROTHEA C., 20 Overlook Rd., Cedar Grove, N. J.: Science; Syrafins; Big Chum; ON. CARPENTER, CLARK R., 300 Hutchinson Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Chemistry; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Young Republicans; Baptist Youth Fellowship. CARVER, RICHARD F., 15 Taft PL, Buffalo, N. Y.: Zoology; Sigma Phi Sigma; Outing Club; Varsity fencing; Intramural swimming, volley¬ ball; Dorm, Sports Chrmn., Social Chrmn. Class off 59 347 I CHATTERTON, RICHARD, Esperance, N. Y.: Philosophy; Rho Delta Phi; MSF, Pres.; UCC; Chapel Board; Men’s Glee; University Orchestra; Chapel Choir; Ecclesia; Powers Club; Bowling. CHEN AULT, BETTY A., 21 Bartlett Lane, Delmar, N. Y.: Sociology; WSG; Transfer Guide; Chapel Choir; MSF; Social Action Comm., Chrmn.; Chapel Board, Human Understanding Comm., Co-Chrmn.; TTK. CHIPPERFIELD, WALTON B„ Jr., 506 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: American Studies and Advertising; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma. CHRISTIE, SANDRA T., Box 46, Wendover Rd., Newtown, Conn.: Physics; Alpha Gamma Delta. CHURA, CATHERINE M„ 63, R. D. 1, Oswego, N. Y.: Pre-Med; Alpha Tau Rho; SUSKI; Eastern Orthodox Fellowship; Dorm Orienta¬ tion Chrmn.; Zoology Honors. CHURCHILL, JOHN B., 1430 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y.: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. CISTERNINO, JOHANNA, 1082 Hancock Ave., Franklin Square, N. Y.: Social Studies Education; Pi Lambda Theta; St. Thomas More Choir; Dorm Tres. CLARK, PETER S., 24 Kingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.: Philosophy; Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Beta Phi. COATES, NANCY R., 167 W. Sixth St., Oswego, N. Y.: Spanish Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Sec.; Phi Kappa Phi; Spanish Club; French Club; Syrafins; Student Ed. Assoc, of NYS. COE, D. WHITNEY, 125 E. 8 St., Oswego, N. Y.: International Rela¬ tions; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Marching Band; Men’s Glee; Russian Club. COHEN, CAROL E., 5 Winthrop St., Hempstead, N. Y.: English and Pre-Law; Sigma Tau Delta; Rho Delta Phi; Skeptics Corner; Footprints, Sec. COMSTOCK, JAYNE L„ 111 Parkview Terr., Rochester, N. Y.: Inter¬ national Relations; Young Republicans; WSG; Big Chum; Syrafins. CONFAIR, JOEL E., Market St., Benton, Pa.: American Studies; Delta Upsilon; Jr. Class Assembly, Speaker Pro-Tern.; Varsity wrestling; March¬ ing Band; Intramurals. COOGAN, RUSSELL D., 521 Cambridge, Buffalo, N. Y.: Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; King’s Bench; SAM; IFC, Public Relations, Chrmn.; Varsity soccer. COOLEY, JOHN R., 292 Treasure Island Causeway, St. Petersburg, Fla.: American Literature; Delta Upsilon; Sachems; Goon Squad; Varsity soccer; Sr. Class Exec. Council; AEC; Chapel, Co-Chrmn. COTA, JOHN F., 53 Anchor Ave., Oceanside, N. Y.: History; Canter¬ bury Association, Pres.; Chapel Board; UCC; Central NY Diocesan Student Conference, Co-Chrmn.; Casawasco Exec. Comm. CRAGIN, HARRIETT G., 12 Sunnydale Rd., West Hartford, Conn.: English; SUSKI; Sailing Club; WSG Secretariat; WAA. CRAW, CORNELIA J., 162 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn.: Philos¬ ophy. CROWN, CLIFFORD R., 560 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y.: History; Tau Delta Phi; MSG; SAC; Varsity crew. DAMON, KARL K., 103 Seventh St., Liverpool, N. Y.: Geology. DANIELSON, NELS, Jr., 18 Terrace Ave., White Plains, N. Y.: Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Chapel Choir, 348 Liberal Arts — |„B|H| I |U I ' l |1L—Illl nm ■ FI IMM ’ DANIGELIS, DEAN W., 2141 Peck Sf., Muskegon Heights, Mich.: Social Studies; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity football; Intramural basket¬ ball; Dorm Social Chrmn. DeCHERNISS, BILLY P., 1204 Joseph Ave., Nashville, Tenn. DELMAN, STANLEY, 9 Copper Beech PL, Merrick, N. Y.: Math¬ ematics; Phi Sigma Delta. DeMAYO, CHARLES F., 1322 Glenwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Inter¬ national Relations; City Men’s Club, V. Pres.; University Chorus; St. Thomas More Choir. DEMPSEY, JAMES P., Bennington Rd., Attica, N. Y.: Science Educa¬ tion; Varsity football. DePIERRO, VINCENT K., Bayberry Lane, Westport, Conn.: Psychol¬ ogy; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC; Varsity track. DeRAAT, PAUL H., 237 Merrison St., Teaneck, N.J,: English; Delta Kappa Epsilon. DERMAN, ARNOLD, 150 Glenview Rd., South Orange, N. J.: Zoology; Phi Sigma Delta, Tres., Pres.; Varsity swimming; IFC; Intramural bowl¬ ing; Dorm Social Chrmn. DeSALVO, RICHARD J., Oxford, N. Y.: Advertising and Political Science; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma. DIAMOND, ANGELA G., Ill Elizabeth St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa; City Women ' s Club; TTK; City Guides, V. Chrmn.; Eastern Orthodox Fellowship; Citizenship Honors Program. DICK, JOAN C., 457 Shaker Rd., Albany, N. Y.: Sociology; Sigma Kappa; Goon Squad. DICKINSON, JOSEPH C., 142 Neshobe Rd., Waban, Mass.: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon. DiCYAN, ERIKA, 1486 E. 33 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Zoology; Alpha Tau Rho, Sec.; Syracusan; Chapel Rep.; Dorm V. Pres.; Basketball; Central NYS Biology Convention, Delegate; Placard Cheering. DIMON, KENNETH H., 214 Washington St., Elmira, N. Y.: Combined Science; Phi Delta Theta; Dorm Pres., Tres.; St. Thomas More; Intra¬ murals. DRAPER, BRICE M., 123 Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford, Conn.: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity football, track; IFC Rep. d’ORONZIO, JOSEPH C., 2437 Wilson Ave., New York, N. Y.: Philosophy and Political Science. DYBAS, JOHN A., Jr., 1540 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y.: Zoology; Goon Squad; St. Thomas More; Soph, and Jr. Assembly; Placard Cheering; Syra-Quiz; Mock Convention Chrmn. ELDERMAN, EDWARD, 3906 Ventnor Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.: English Composition; Syracuse 10; Big Chum Show, Male lead. ELDRIDGE, CYNTHIA W„ 409 Milton Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Plant Science; Pi Sigma. ELLIOT, RICHARD J., 106 Stockton PL, Syracuse, N. Y.: English. ENGEL, KATE, New Berlin, N. Y.: Zoology; Phi Sigma Sigma; Alpha Tau Rho, V. Pres.; Footprints; Syracuse Review; WSG Assembly Off 59 349 ERNST, SUSAN A., 969 Meadowbrook Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: Physical Education; Physical Education Majors’ Club, Sec.; WAA Bowling Mgr. ETELSON, ARNOLD P., Maple Ave., Monsey, N. Y.: Political Science; Beta Sigma Rho; King’s Bench, V. Pres.; MSG, Ways and Means Comm. Chrmn.; Debate Team; Marching Band; Varsity tennis. EVANS, ANN L., 50 Winans Dr., Yonkers, N. Y.: Bible and Religion; Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chrmn.; Theta Chi Beta; Chapel Choir; Goon Squad; SANE; Parapsychology Club. EVANS, ROBERT G., 2 Woodlawn Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y.: Inter¬ national Relations; Parapsychology Club, Chrmn.; SANE, Chrmn.; Foot¬ prints, Speakers Co-Chrmn.; Chapel Rep.; Varsity crew. FABEND, ERNEST C., 1 Gesner Ave., South Nyack, N. Y.: Science Education; Pi Sigma; Varsity crew; Rowing Club. FAMULA, EUGENE, 41 Newton PL, Irvington, N. J.: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Placard Cheering; Campus Chest; Jr. Class Assembly; St. Thomas More. FARMER, ANTHONY E., Box 63, Sumas, Wash. FASS, PAUL I., 626 E. Penn St., Long Beach, N. Y.: Political Science; Beta Sigma Rho, Sec.; Steward; MSG Senator; IFC Sec.; Symphonic Band; Intramurals. FELDMAN, HOWARD M„ 146 Ringdahl Ct., Rome, N. Y.: Pre-Med; JSF, Exec. Council; Marching Band; Pep Band; Band Staff; Campus Chest, Independent Men’s Division, Co-Chrmn. FELDMAN, IRA R„ 479 W. Fulton St., Long Beach, N. Y.: American Studies; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres.; SAC, Exec. Council; Debate Club; Parents’ Weekend, Co-Chrmn.; Speakers Bureau. FELLOWS, DAVID A., 11 Lewis St., Dryden, N.Y.: Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Marching Band; Intramural football, track, basketball, horse¬ shoes. FELTRI, JOHN L., 1023 Emerson Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Political Science; Intramurals. FIORITO, JOHN F., 27 North St„ LeRoy, N. Y.: Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Orange Key; Sr. Class V. Pres.; Cheerleader; St. Thomas More, V. Pres.; Frosh., Soph., Jr., Sr., Exec. Councils. FISCHER, HENRIETTE J., 54 DeKalb Ave., White Plains, N. Y.: Advertising and History; Alpha Phi, Pres.; Eta Pi Upsilon; WSG Pres.; Greek Week, Co-Chrmn.; Stockingfoot Chrmn. FISCHER, JILL, 144 W. 86 St., New York, N. Y.: Combined Science Education; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Skeptics Corner; Dorm Student Relations Comm. FLEISCHNER, DANIELLE J., 215 W. 92 St., New York, N.Y.: Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Rushing Chrmn.; ISO; UN Club; Chapel Choir; ON. FLIEDER, FAY B., 317 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y.: Spanish Education; SEANYS; NEA; NYSTA; Spanish Club; University Orchestra; Big Chum; Dorm Tres., Hostess. FOGARTY, DANIEL C., 311 Tallman St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Pre-Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Alpha; Varsity football, baseball; St. Thomas More, Social Chrmn. FORSYTHE, WILLIAM D., 506 Glenview Pkwy., Syracuse, N. Y.: Economics; Arnold Air Society; Intramural basketball. FORTGANG, IRIS P„ 310 E. 75 St., New York, N. Y.: American Studies; Rho Delta Phi; Skeptics Corner, Co-Chrmn.; Footprints, Panels Comm. Chrmn.; Young Democrats, Co-Chrmn; WSG. FOWERS, NADINE L., 7 Holmes Dale, Albany, N. Y.: Bible and Religion; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republicans. 350 Liberal Arts 5 t FOX, RONALD, 36 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.: Zoology; Zeta Beta Tau; Philosophy Club; MSG, Asst. Attorney General; NAACP, Pres.; Goon Squad; Intramurals; Citizenship Honors. FRATE, GINO J., 1542 Conkling Ave., Utica, N. Y.: Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Symphonic Band; Marching Band. FREYER, GEORGE H., 1078 E. 26 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Political Science; Phi Sigma Delta, Chaplain, Historian; Alpha Delta Sigma; King’s Bench; Varsity tennis, fencing; SZO, Pres.; IFC. FUSCO, EVAN F., 1369 Santa Fe St., Schenectady, N. Y.: American Studies; Young Democrats; Intramural football. GERSON, ALICE J., 1301 Morningside Dr., Morristown, Tenn.: English Education; Rho Delta Phi; WSG, Secretariat Comm.; ON; Syracuse 10; JSF; Frosh. Council Rep.; Chapel Rep.; Big Chum. GETZ, PHYLLIS H., 5 Saddle Rock Terr., Great Neck, N. Y.: Social Studies Education; Sigma Tau Delta, Social Chrmn, Historian; Dorm Publicity Chrmn.; ON; Placard Cheering; Bowling. GEWINNER, CAROLA A., 315 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Art History; Alpha Phi, V. Pres.; Eta Pi Upsilon; Rho Delta Phi; TTK; AEC, Co- Chrmn.; LAAC, Chrmn.; Sagamore Conference, Co-Chrmn. GILBERTSON, MALCOLM K., 327 Kenwick Dr., Syracuse, N.Y.: Rus¬ sian Studies; Arnold Air Society. GILKESON, GEORGIANA L., 320 Ferndale Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Christian Science Fellowship. GINSBURG, HERMENE C., 13 Quaker St., Granville, N. Y.: Psychology; Psi Chi; SUSKI; ISO; Hillel; Dorm Orientation Comm., Chrmn. GLAHN, DIANA J., 40 Roton Ave., Rowayton, Conn.: History; Kappa Delta, Education Chrmn.; Chapel Rep. GOLDBERG, EDWARD M., 911 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Zoology; Alpha Tau Rho, Tres.; MSG, Reserved Football Seating Commission. GOLDBERG, MERLE, 2618 East-West Hgwy., Chevy Chase, Md.: American Studies; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres.; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Eta Pi Upsilon; Rho Delta Phi; TTK; Traditions Commission; LAAC. GOLDSTEIN, RITA S., 4 Cottage St., Monticello, N. Y.: Social Studies; WSG; Dorm Pres., Student Relations Comm.; Big Chum. GORDANIER, ROBERTA L., Rt. 1, Potsdam, N. Y.: Geology; Phi Mu, Pres.; Geology Club; Syrafins; SAC; TTK. GORDIMER, BARBARA L., 950 Peace St„ Pelham Manor, N. Y.: Political Science; SAC; Dorm Publicity Chrmn. • GRABAU, WILLIAM J., South Gate Rd., Fayetteville, N. Y.: Econo¬ mics; Phi Gamma Delta; Goon Squad; Winter Weekend Comm.; Intra¬ mural basketball, softball. GRABIEC, BARBARA A., 302 Wayland St., Sherrill, N. Y.: Fine Arts Concentration; WSG; Dorm Pres. GRAHAM, CARROLL R., 2004 E. 11 St., Odessa, Texas: International Relations. GRAY, JANE H., 71 Prospect St., Little Falls, N . Y.: English; Outing Club; St. Thomas More Choir. GRAYSON, STANLEY A., 1865 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.: English and French; Alpha Phi Omega; WAER; Footprints; Ugly Man Contest, Chrmn.; Intramural basketball, softball. 351 1 OV 03 J GREGG, HUGH C., II, 108 Valerie Circle, Fayetteville, N. Y.: English; Zeta Psi; Tau Theta Upsilon, Tres.; Debate, Pres.; Chapel Board, Co- Chrmn.; Speakers Bureau. GRUNDER, GARY E., 240 Medford Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Arnold Air Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; LSA; Chapel. GUARINO, FRED C., 42 Oak St., Amityville, N. Y.: Sociology; Psi Upsilon; St. Thomas More, V. Pres.; Intramurals; Men’s Glee; Campus Chest; Communion Breakfast, Toastmaster; Dorm Social Chrmn. GUISTI, MILO R., 606 Davidson St., Watertown, N. Y.: French Education; French Club, Pres.; Men’s Glee, V. Pres.; Syra-Quiz. HAMMER, PHYLLIS E., 152 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J.: Science and Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Syrafins; Angel’s Flight; WSG Assembly; Dorm Pres.; Activities Chrmn.; Winter Weekend. HANRAHAN, SANDRA L„ 12 New St., South Glens Falls, N. Y.: Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; TTK; International Guide. HARDING, DONN A., 935 Hinchey Rd., Rochester, N. Y.: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Intramurals. HARRIS, C. DIANE, 173 Beverly Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: English Education; Chi Omega; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Chapel Board; UCC; Goon Squad; Chapel Choir; Frosh. Exec. Council; Campus Christian Club. HARRIS, THEODORE A., 1012 E. Adams St., Syracuse, N. Y.: English; Rho Delta Phi; German Club. HART, BRUCE, 2 Hamilton Ave., Auburn, N. Y.: American Studies; Tau Delta Phi, Pres., V. Pres.; Orange Key; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Frosh. Weekend, Entertainment Chrmn.; Big Chum Show, Author. HAWKEY, RICHARD A., 37 Douglas St., Waldwick, N. J.: Botany; Phi Delta Theta. HEIBERG, KARIN M., 900 Maryland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Social Studies; ISO; WSG. HELLER, ROBERT, Pearl St., Livingston Manor, N. Y.: Zoology; Varsity fencing; Intramurals; Men’s Glee; Dorm Athletic Chrmn. HERMANN, BARNEY, 426 Hackett Blvd., Albany, N. Y.: History; Sigma Alpha Mu; AMA; MSG; Frosh. Football; Intramural volleyball. HERSHEY, GERALD C., 1350 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio: History; Varsity football. HESSLER, EDWARD W., Jr., Bartlett Rd., Norwich, N. Y.: Zoology; Goon Squad; Florida Republican Mock Convention, Chrmn. HEUSCHKEL, GEORGE E., 243 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y.: Zoology. HIERSTETTER, BETTY, M., 138 Hayward St., Yonkers, N. Y.: Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, V. Pres., Membership Chrmn.; GIA; Campus Chest; University Chorus; Modern Dance Club. HILBERT, JOAN S., 99-31 64 Ave., Rego Park, N. Y.: Psychology; Modern Dance Club, Asst. Mgr.; WSG; Reserved Seating Commission; Dorm Orientation Comm. HIRSCH, HERBERT R, 22 Market St., Ellenville, N. Y.: Political Science; Phi Sigma Delta, Tres., Sec.; Young Democrats; Skeptics Corner; DO; FITE Rep.; Intramural bowling, softball. HIRTENSTEIN, ALLEN L., 969 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.: Russian Studies. Liberal Arts ■iivwiiiniBfrvfiriiir mlhiHii i HONIG, MARVIN I., Nassau, N. Y.: History; ON, Photo Ed., Promotion Mgr.; DO; Syracusan. HOUGHTON, WILLIAM E., Jr., 338 Calvert Rd., Merion, Pa.: History Education; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Varsity basketball, tennis; Intramural football. HOWELLS, DAVID E., 735 Spruce Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.: American Literature; Dorm V. Pres.; Intramural volleyball, bowling. HUGHES, EDWARD F., 121 Fordland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Econo¬ mics; Delta Nu Alpha. HUGHES, GAIL M., 76 Chatfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y.: Special Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Tres.; Eta Pi Upsilon; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Traditions Commission, Historian; Goon Squad; SUSKI. HUNTER, BARBARA J., 727 N. Muhlenberg, Allentown, Pa.: Psychology; Psi Chi; Syrafins; Skeptics Corner; WSG Assembly; Dorm Pres.; Footprints, Exec. Chrmn. HUNTER, THOMAS L., 2 Academy St., Hancock, N. Y.: Economics. IGER, FRANCES K., 103 82 Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y.: Applied Arts Concentration; Theta Beta Pi; Rho Delta Phi; International Relations Club, Pres.; United Nations Club, V. Pres.; JSF. INGERSOLL, DOROTHY R., 235 E. Falconer St., Falconer, N. Y.: Education; Canterbury Fellowship, Program Chrmn.; University Chorus; Big Chum. JADLOS, JAMES P., 146 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, N. Y.: Geology; Kappa Sigma, Tres., V. Pres., Pres.; IFC. JASENZAK, BARBARA A., 196 Hobart St., Pearl River, N. Y.: Latin American Concentration; Spanish Club; St. Thomas More Choir; Dorm Pres.; WSG. JOHNSON, ROBERT S., 304 Hazelwood Ave., Middlesex, N.J.: History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals. JOHNSON, THOMAS W„ 34 Drapor St., Wolcott, N. Y.: Geography; Marching Band; Pep Band; Men’s Glee; Celebration of 1000th Basket¬ ball Game, Chrmn. JONES, SUZANNE, 38 Ardmore PL, Buffalo, N. Y.: Fine Arts Con¬ centration; Phi Mu; Syracuse 10; DO; Christian Science Organization. JORDAN, BERNARD E., 309 Seneca St., Oneida, N. Y.: Social Science. KANESHIRO, EDNA S., 2669 Kilauea Ave., Hilo, Hawaii: Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Sigma; SEANYS; Chapel Choir; University Chorus. KASMAN, RICHARD, 130 Newbridge Rd., East Meadow, N. Y.: Zoology; Phi Sigma Delta; Rifle Club; IFC Rep.; Varsity rifle team; Intramural basketball, baseball, volleyball. KASS, BODONNA,, 15 Marion Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: Political Science Phi Sigma Sigma, Social Chrmn., Pres.; Syracusan; Soph., Jr. Assembly Rep.; Volleyball. KATZ, LAURA R., 31 Nagle Ave., New York N. Y.: Fine Arts Con¬ centration; Sigma Tau Delta; Rho Delta Phi; Alpha Tau Rho; Philosophy Club; United Nations Club; ASA. KAUFMAN, JAMES S., 235 Fountain St., Springfield, Mass.: Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau, Sec.; King’s Bench; LAAC; ON, Sports Ed.; DO. KEHOE, LEO P., Box 205, Copenhagen, N. Y.: Science Education; NYSTA; NEA; Intramural basketball, bowling, football. Class off 59 353 j. ' v: ■ ' V - ■ ■ sen KEIGHER, RICHARD P., 15 Longview Rd., Livingstbn, N. J.: Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller; Scabbard and Blade; Intramural basketball, rifle. KELLY, JUDITH A., 134 Norwood Ave., Hamburg, N. Y.: Social Studies Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Lambda Theta; TTK; Jr. Guide; WSG Court, Office Staff Chrmn.; Campus Chest, Sorority Co-Chrmn. KENNEDY, JAMES J., 27 Drumlins Terr., Syracuse, N. Y.: English; Psi Upsilon; MSG, V. Pres., Senator; Goon Squad; Frosh. Weekend, Decorations Comm., Co-Chrmn.; St. Thomas More Choir. KESEND, MICHAEL, 440 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y.: English Zeta Beta Tau; Syracusan, Asst. Business Mgr.; Goon Squad; Big Chum Show, M. C.; Intramurals. KESSLER, RICHARD B., 1239 Teall Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Economics. KIMBALL, G. DENE, R. D. 1, Pine City, N.Y.: English; Psi Upsilon, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade: Rowing Club; Varsity crew, soccer. KINSMAN, WARREN D„ Jr., 125 Benedict Terr., Longmeadow, Mass.: Religion; Psi Upsilon; Men’s Glee; Chapel Choir; United Student Fellow¬ ship; Campus Christian Fellowship; IFC. KIRKLAND, JACK A., 138, Blythedale, Pa.: International Relations. KITTLE, KATHERINE A., 402 John St., Clayton, N. Y.: Pi Beta Phi, Pres., V. Pres.; Theta Chi Beta; Panhel; LAAC; JSL, Speaker Pro-Tern.; WSG Assembly; University Chorus; Frosh. Assembly. KLAMAR, JOHN A., 3234 W. 54 St., Cleveland, Ohio: Mathematics; Delta Upsilon, Pres.; Frosh. football; Intramurals. KLAVSONS, ULDIS, 516 Park Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Physics; Delta Upsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Goon Squad. KLEIN, JOANNA C., 44 Upper Brook Lane, Hillsdale, N. J.: Psycho¬ logy; Psi Chi; Skeptics Corner; Spanish Club; Bowling; Campus Chest; Dorm Social Chrmn. KLEIN, ROBERT A., 8630 Pershing Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Economics; Psi Upsilon. KLOTZ, RICHARD L., 2723 Robins St., Endicott, N. Y.: Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., Social Chrmn.; St. Thomas More; Cheerleader; Intramurals. KNOWLTON, ELIZABETH E., 16 Stone Ave., White Plains, N. Y.: Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta, V. Pres., Social Chrmn.; PEMS; Campus Chest; WAA, Pres., Publications Chrmn. KRAEPELIEN, ANNE V., 120 S. Anita Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.: Geography; Sigma Kappa; ISO; French Club; Spanish Club. KULA, MARCIA S., 1519 Center St., Hillside, N. J.: English Education; Rho Delta Phi, V. Pres.; French Club; Dorm Recorder, Student Relations Comm.,. Recorder. KUSSNER, RUTH A., 24 Lexington Ave., Staten Island, N. Y.: English Composition; Sigma Tau Delta, Tres.; Rho Delta Phi; Theta Beta Phi; Philosophy Club, V. Pres.; Hillel, Discussion Group. LAGERWALL, H. ROY, 25 Towners Rd., Carmel, N. Y.: Georgraphy; Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chrmn.; Arnold Air Society; IAS; ASME; Intramurals. LAIDLAW, WILLIAM F., 919 E. Colvin St., Syracuse, N. Y.: American Studies; Delta Upsilon; Rowing Club, V. Pres.; Marching Band; Chapel Choir; Concert Band; Frosh. crew; Varsity crew. LARA, PETER A., 25 Manor Hill Rd., Summit, N. J.: English; Psi Upsilon; Spanish Club; Varsity baseball; Intramural golf, football, basket¬ ball. 354 Liberal Arts LAYTON, HELEN M., Pine Island, N. Y.: Drama; Rho Delta Phi; Boar’s Head, Sec., WSG; Dorm Pres.; Chapel Choir; Syracuse 10. LEET, WILLIAM A., 1104 Madison St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega, Cannoneer; GIA, Chrmn.; King’s Bench; JSL, Speaker; MSG Senator; Pinebrook Conference. LEON, BURKE, 19 Hartford Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y.: Chemistry; Alpha Chi Epsilon; Intramurals; Dorm Social Chrmn., Intramural Chrmn. LERNER, ETHEL, 211 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J.: Russian Studies. LEVINE, BERNICE, 95-19 159 Ave., Howard Beach, N. Y.: Chemistry; ACS; Dorm Standards Council; Bowling. LEVINE, HERBERT J., 840 E. 22 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: History and Law; Tau Epsilon Phi, Tres., Pledge Master; GIA, Campaign Mgr.; Colgate Weekend, Arrangements Chrmn.; Sr. Class Exec. Council. LEVINE, JESSE I., 500 Funston Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y.: American Studies; Tau Delta Phi, Rushing Chrmn., Pres.; MSG, Elections Com¬ mission; Joint Civil Service Coordinator; JSF Choir. LEVINE, SANFORD H., Ill First St., Troy, N. Y.: Political Science and Law; Phi Epsilon Pi, Sec.; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Democrats; Syracuse Review. LEVINSON, HENRY G., 47 Cloverdale Rd., Newton, Mass.: Economics; Alpha Epsilon Pi; SUSKI; Insight; Varsity swimming; Goon Squad; GIA; Frosh. Assembly; Intramurals; United Jewish Appeal, Chrmn. LEVY, RHONDA, 508 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.: International Relations; Hillel; International Relations Club; Brotherhood Banquet, Co-Chrmn.; Winter Casowasco, Co-Chrmn. LIFSHEY, RONA V., 16 Old Pond Rd., Great Neck, N. Y.: Mathematics Education; Phi Sigma Sigma, Tres.; Cheerleader; Placard Cheering. LIPP, DONALD H., 1225 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mathematics; Philosophy Club; MSG Senator; JSL Senator; Insight; DO; Dorm Pres.; Placard Cheering; Intramurals. LIPSO.N, ZALIA, 700 S. Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Sociology. LITYNSKI, JOANNA K„ 110-20 71 Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y.: English Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Goon Squad; Traditions Commission; International Guide; Special Arts Program, Co-Chrmn. LONG, ROBERT W„ 7, 2 Chome, Fujimicho, Chiyoda KV, Tokyo, Japan: Sociology; Varsity swimming, wrestling; Intramural basketball, swimming; Intramural Chrmn. LUKS, ROSLYN G., 27 Catherine St., Lynbrook, N. Y.: Mathematics; French Club; Frosh. and Soph. Class Assemblies; Dorm Social Chrmn.; Skeptics Corner; GIA; Campus Chest; Bowling; Volleyball. LYONS, GEORGE M., 1 W. 81 St., New York, N. Y.: History; Beta Sigma Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; Intramural Athletic Council; Campus Chest, Co-Chrmn.; King’s Bench; ON; Syracusan; IFC; RBL. McGOVERN,- THOMAS E., 65 E. Main St., Cuba, N. Y.: Political Science; Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; DO, Asst. Sports Ed.; Intramurals. McSORLEY, ROBERT A., 26 Fisher Rd., Arlington, Mass.: Sociology; Varsity track, cross-country. MAINE, ERLING W., 3024 W. State St., Albion, N. Y.: Physics; Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma; MSF; Chapel Choir; Marching Band; GIA; Frosh. lacrosse. MAIURINO, ANTHONY S., 1400 Highland St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Chi; ACS. 355 MARCHBANK, FRANCES A., 20 Garber Sq., Ridgewood, N. J.: English; Delta Delta Delta; TTK; WAER. MARDON, KENT L., 35 Grove St., Massena, N. Y.: Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau; DO; Intramural volleyball, bowling. Economics. MASTRIANNI, JOSEPH E., 1008 John Alden Lane, Schenectady, N. Y.: Economics. MATOVU, NATHAN B., Box 48, Mityana, Uganda: History; ISO. MAXWELL, DEAN H„ 409 State St., Carthage, N. Y.: Sociology; Intramural bowling, football, basketball. MAY, HERBERT G., 118 Bennington Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: English; Phi Epsilon Pi. MAY, LAWRENCE R., 5122 Vine St., Philadelphia Pa.: Bacteriology; Pi Sigma; Dorm Council; Head Giving Club; Varsity track; Intramural basketball, football, swimming. MEIER, LOWELL E„ 162 Winchell Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club; Varsity gymnastics. MENTER, MURRAY G., 110 Burt St„ Syracuse, N. Y.: Zoology; Sigma Pi Sigma; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Citizenship Honors. MICHAUD, MARY A., 15 Wesleyan St., Shrewsbury, Mass.: English; Alpha Xi Delta; Basketball; Big Chum; Campus Chest. MOLELLA, LYNNE D., 11 Gooseberry Lane, Liverpool, N. Y. MONACO, PATRICK R., 205 W. German St., Herkimer, N. Y.: Economics; Delta Upsilon; Arnold Air Society; Frosh. and Soph. Class Tres.; Frosh. wrestling; Goon Squad; Traditions; IFC, Tres. MONKA, RICHARD, 70 Park Terr. W„ New York, N. Y.: Political Science; Tau Epsilon Phi, V. Pres.; Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres.; JSF, Pres.; Debate Team, V. Pres.; Intramurals. MORRIS, RICHARD C., 16216 Fernway Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio: Social Studies; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity football, track, wrestling; Intramurals; Chapel Choir. MORTON, RICHARD A., 46 Congress St., St. Albans, Vt.: History; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity football. MUGGLIN, MARY L., 60 Arnold Ave., ' Amsterdam, N. Y.: Russian Studies; Pi Beta Phi; Goon Squad; Jr. Guide; TTK; ON; WSG, Traffic and Safety Commissioner; Pinebrook. MUIR, RICHARD B., 261 Bay 17 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Lambda Chi Alpha. NARDOZZA, VINCENT J., 104 Riverview Pkwy. W., Rome, N. Y.: Physics; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals. NEDLIN, LEONARD P., 1223 White Plains Rd., New York, N. Y.: Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Scabbard and Blade, Pres. NELSON, FRANCIS J., 702 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Political Science; St. Thomas More; United Nations Club; ISO. NEMECEK, RAYMOND G., R. D. 3, Schepps Cross Rd., E. Syracuse, N. Y.: Geology. 356 Liberal Arts NERI, EMANUEL, 323 Hubbell Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: NEA; NYSTA. NIMMO, ELEANOR M., 178 Westervelt Ave., Baldwin, N. Y.: English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; WSG Secretariat. NOBERT, NANCY C., 1512 N. George St., Rome, N. Y.: English Education; Pi Beta Phi; French Club; King’s Bench; Saddle and Spurs; Chapel Choir. NOBLE, ROBERT J., 767 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.: Sociology; Zeta Psi; Intramural Council; Jr. Class Exec. Council; Intramurals. NORA, M. JACQUELINE, Pennington Rd., New Brunswick, N. J.: English; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer, Scholarship Chrmn.; Rho Delta Phi; SUSKI; DO; ON; GIA, Poster Chrmn.; Modern Dance Club. NOYES, HAROLD A., Jr., Ft. Johnson, N. Y.: Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Goon Squad; MSG Senator; Varsity basketball, baseball. T ' JUSSBAUM, ROBERTA D., 2675 Crestow Ave., New York, N. Y.: Speech Therapy; Goon Squad; TTK; Jr. Guide; ISO; SRC; Dorm Stand¬ ards Council; Volleyball, basketball; Sno-Ball Comm. OHLSON, MAREKA E., Park Ave., Audubon, Pa.: English; Alpha Phi, Social Chrmn.; Goon Squad; TTK; Jr. Guide; DO; Syracuse Review, Sec.; Dorm Pres. ORNSTEIN, HENRY M., 6105 Boulevard E., West New York, N. J.: Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tres.; Intramural basketball, softball. OSADCHEY, LANCE M„ R. D. J, Homer, N. Y.: Zoology; French Club; Rowing Club; Varsity crew; Intramural basketball. PALTZIK, ALAN E., Fayetteville, N. Y.: Chemistry; ACS; Pre-Med Club. PANTELICH, NED, 1131 Mifflin St., Lebanon, Pa.: American Studies; Russian Club; Varsity football; Men’s Glee; King’s Bench; Orthodox Fellowship. PAPPAS, JAMES L., 900 Constant Ave., Peekskill, N. Y.: Economics; Frosh. basketball; Goon Squad; Intramural basketball, volleyball, softb all. PARISI, ANTHONY J., 520 Hawley Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Combined Science Education; Kappa Phi Kappa, Sec.; Marching Band; City Men’s Club. PARSONS, PAUL S., Bloomingdale, N. Y.: Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha. PEASE, SALLY J., 52 Whistler Rd., Manhasset, N. Y.: Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Sec.; GIA; University Chorus. PELKEY, LYMAN E., 177 Allen St., Massena, N.Y.: English; Frosh. Assembly; Chapel Choir; Chapel Board. PELKO, DAVID E., 293 E. Clark St., Ilion, N. Y.: Sociology and News¬ paper; Men’s Glee; WAER;£ 0, Assoc. Ed., Jr. Ed., ON Co-Literary Editor PENN, ROBERT M., 351 Longacre Ave., Woodmere, N. Y.: Political Science; Tau Epsilon Phi; JSF; Hillel; King’s Bench; Intramural football, basketball. PERCY, RICHARD L., 125 Francis St., Watertown, N. Y.: Economics; Sigma Nu; Intramural basketball, volleyball, bowling,softball. PERRINO, PASQUAL V., 59 Cottage St., Middletown, N. Y.: Alpha Chi Sigma. 357 PETCOS, WILLIAM V., 212 W. Genesee St., Fayetteville, N. Y.: History; Alpha Chi Rho; Varsity football; Intramurals. PHILIPPBAR, FAITH A., 284 Avery Terr., Painesville, Ohio: Psychol¬ ogy; Alpha Chi Omega; SUSKI; JSL Senator; University Chorus; WAA; Footprints. PHILLIPS, CAROLYN A., 218 W. Main St., Palmyra, N. Y.: Interna¬ tional Relations; Delta Gamma; Goon Squad; Chapel Choir. PIAZZA, TRINI, 4750 46 St., Woodside, N. Y.: Combined Science Education. PINCU, EDWARD G., 226 Harrison St., Haworth, N. J.: English; Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; JSF, Newspaper Chrmn.; Syracuse 10; WAER; ON. PLESHAW, ROBERT J., 72 Symphony Rd., Boston, Mass.: Economics; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Debate Team; King’s Bench; SAM; SUVA; Intra¬ mural basketball, softball. PLISKIN, PATRICIA L., 303 Crawford Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Psych¬ ology; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Psi Chi. PORTER, LESLIE B., 1883 Penfield Rd., Penfield, N. Y.: English; Phi Gamma Delta; Intramural softball, football. POSEN, ANN P., 1235 E. 24 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Delta Phi Epsilon, Chapter Chrmn.; WAER. PRESENT, JUDITH A., 315 Canterbury Rd., Rochester, N. Y.r English Education; Sigma Delta Tau, Tres., Pres.; Rho Delta Phi; WSG; Campus Chest, Carnival Tickets Chrmn. PRICE, ANTHONY T„ 5370 Wolf Rd., Erie, Pa.: English; Psi Upsilon; Sr. Class Exec. Council; IFC, Scholarship Chrmn.; Jr. Jazz Concert, Co- Chrmn.; FITE, Campaign Chrmn.; Goon Squad; Sachems. PUGSLEY, CAROLYN S., 341 Gilbert St., Ridgewood, N. J.: Sociology; SAC; Spanish Club; ASA; Chapel Board, Sec.; Spring Weekend, Invita¬ tions Chrmn.; Casowasco, Chrmn.; Dorm V. Pres. PURCELL, PATRICIA M., 206 Fellows Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: English; Theta Phi Alpha, V. Pres.; SUSKI; St. Thomas More, V. Pres; ISO; ASA; WAER; Transfer Guide; International Guide. RAMOS, FRANK, 65-47 160 St., Flushing, N. Y.: Religious Journalism; Spanish Club; Chapel Rep. RAPAPORT, H. LEWIS, 889 Port Dr., Mamaroneck, N. Y.: American Studies; Sigma Alpha Mu; Scabbard and Blade; King’s Bench; Varsity soccer; Intramurals; Dorm Pres. RAPPAPORT, GAIL, 300 Pelham Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y.: English Education; Rho Delta Phi; NYSTA; NEA, Co-Pres.; Spanish Club; En¬ glish Club; Basketball; Dorm Pres. RAUCH, STEPHEN, 680 Broadway, Cedarhurst, N. Y.: Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau; Pi Sigma Alpha; Debate Team; Syracusan, Sub¬ scription Mgr. REAR, JOYCE E., 304 Standish Dr., Syracuse, N. Y.: Combined Science Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Chapel Choir. REED, ROBERT H., 307 Wisconsin St., Hudson, Wis.: International Relations. REICH, ELEANOR B., 2930 W. 36 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: History; Sigma Tau Delta, First V. Dean, House Mgr., TTK; Jr. Guide; French Club. REICHSTEIN, KENNETH J., 2850 Claflin Ave., Bronx, N. Y.: Sociology; Theta Beta Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta; Philosophy Club; ISO; JSF, Religious Chrmn.; University Chorus. 358 Liberal Arts REISMAN, HOWARD M., 601 Beattie St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Zoology; MSG Senator; Frosh. Jazz Concert, Chrmn.; Soph. Hop, Co-Chrmn.; Syracusan, Jr. Ed.; SUSKI. REISS, BARBARA P., NE. Townline Rd., Marcellus, N. Y.: German; Delta Phi Alpha; French Club; City Women’s Club; University Chorus. REISS, ROBERT F„ 305 E. 88 St., New York, N. Y.: Zoology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Frosh. track; Intramurals; Pre-Med. Society. REYNOLDS, JAMES E„ 1426 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Phi Gamma Delta. RICE, MARILYN L., 311 Whitney Rd., Penfield, N. Y.: English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Goon Squad; SUSKI. RICHARDSON, ELSIE R., 110 Clay St., Annapolis, Md.: Bacteriology; Pi Sigma; WSG Social Chrmns. Assembly; WAA; Dorm Social Council. RINEHART, ETHEL J., 511 Colonial Ave., York, Pa.: French Educa¬ tion; Delta Gamma, Pledge Mistress, Social Chrmn.; French Club; Jr. Class Exec. Council; Goon Squad; Sr. Guide. RIORDAN, JEROME E., 844 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Geography; Geography Club; Varsity track, cross-country. ROBBINS, CHARLES A., Jr., R. D. 1, Brocktondale, N. Y.: Physics; Sigma Phi Sigma; SUVA. ROGERS, BRUCE C., 108 Dorset Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.: International Relations; Delta Phi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Young Democrats, Pres.; MSG; JSG, Justice; Goon Squad; Chapel Choir. RONACHER, MONA B., 105 Norwood Ave., Liverpool, N. Y.: Physical Education; Outing Club; LSA; WAA; Phys. Ed. Majors Club. ROSEFSKY, BERNARD S., 79 Aldrich Ave., Binghamton, N. Y.: Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres.; Phi Kappa Alpha; Traditions Com¬ mission; Frosh., Sr. Class Pres.; Goon Squad, Chrmn. ROTHSTEIN, FRANK S., 204 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.: Psychology; SUSKI; Sailing Club; Skeptics Corner. ROWE, JEAN A., 18 Grymes Hill Rd., Staten Island, N. Y.: Fine Arts Concentration; Fine Arts Festival, Sec.; University Chorus; Skeptics Corner; Dorm Coordinator. RUBERT, MARY W., R. D. 3, Fort Plain, N. Y.: Chemistry; ACS. RUBY, JOHANNA H., 603 E. Garden St., Rome, N. Y.: Social Studies; Theta Phi Alpha; TTK; Jr., Sr. Guide; Yacht Club; St. Thomas More, Exec. Council, Pres.; Big Chum. RUSZCZYK, PETER T., 110 Grey St., East Aurora, N. Y.: Political Science; Young Democrats; Russian Club; United Nations Club; Dorm Tres.; St. Thomas More. SABATINO, DOMINICK O., 616 N. McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Sociology; Alpha Chi Rho; Intramural bowling. SAPIENZA, GUY F., 113 Gate St., Palmyra, N. Y.: History St. Thomas More Exec. Council, Sec.; Intramurals. SARDINIA, THOMAS M., 7 Cherry St., Mt. Morris, N. Y.: Social Studies; Varsity Football, baseball. SCHIAVONE, JOHN R., 415 Hawley Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Pre-Law; Alpha Chi Rho; Orange Key; Kappa Phi Kappa; MSG, Senator; King’s Bench, Pres.; St. Thomas More Choir, Exec. Council. 359 Class off 59 SCHIFFRIN, MICHAEL B., 85 Pennsylvania Ave., Binghamton, N. Y.: Fine Arts Concentration; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; LAAC; Syracusan, Managing Ed.; Varsity basketball, baseball, crew. SCHLANGER, CARL J., 25 Hawthorne Lane, Great Neck, N. Y.: American Studies; Sigma Alpha Mu; Jr. Class Exec. Council; Varsity track; FITE, Pres.; Goon Squad; Frosh. Weekend, Chrmn. SCHMELZER, ROGER B., 27 University Ct., Amherst, N. Y.: Eco¬ nomics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: Tau Theta Upsilon, Rushing Chrmn.; Varsity basketball, Co-Captain; Intramurals. SCHNEIDER, ALBERT C. 425 Fobes Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Geography. SCHULTZ, BARBARA J., 326 Evergreen Dr., Morristown, N. J.: English; Phi Mu, Tres., Pres.; Yacht Club; Chapel Choir; Rifle Club. SCHUR, STEPHEN J., 10 Berwick Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.: Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity tennis, baseball; Intramural football, basket¬ ball, baseball, tennis. SCOLARO, RICHARD S., 175 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Political Science; Delta Upsilon, V. Pres., Jr., Sr. Class Tres.; MSG Senator; Varsity tennis; Soph. Hop Chrmn.; Intramurals. SEAGER, WILLIAM, 311 Keuka St., Penn Yan, N. Y.: Geology; Delta Phi Alpha; Varsity tennis; Intramural basketball. SESTITO, SALLY C., 21 Waldo Ave., White Plains, N.Y.: English Education; Rho Delta Phi; Dorm Sec., V. Pres.; WAA; Bowling Captain. SHAIR, SUSAN N., 8620 Byron Ave., Miami Beach, Fla.: American Literature; Sigma Tau Delta, Sec.; Eta Pi Upsilon; Rho Delta Phi; Panhel, V. Pres.; UN Club, V. Pres.; Footprints. SHAMP, RAYMOND W„ R. D. 1, Oakfield, N.Y.: Economics. SHARE, LAWRENCE J., 314 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R.I.: Phi Epsilon Pi, Athletic Chrmn. SHAW, LEONARD W., 211 Allis Ct., Syracuse, N.Y. SHEERAN, RICHARD G., 105 Rockland Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; St. Thomas More; Intramural softball; Winter Weekend Comm. SHELLEY, LOUIS I., 1775 E. 18 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Political Science; Kappa Nu; Debate Team; Sailing Club; WAER Announcer; Syracuse 10; Reader’s Bureau; Speaker’s Bureau. SHEPPARD, BARBARA B., Terwood Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa.: English; Alpha Phi; SAM. SILVERTHORNE, BEVERLY J., Bolton Landing, N.Y.: Bacteriology. SIMMONS, WARREN L., 82 Gorham St., Canandaigua, N.Y.: Physics; Phi Gamma Delta, Pres.; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Orange Key, Tres.; Tau Theta Upsilon, Pres. SIMONIAN, SAMUEL A., R. D. 1, Haynersville, N.Y.: English Zeta Psi; Boar’s Head; Campus Chest; Intramural bowling, football. SINGER, JOSEPH W., JR., Lowville, N.Y.: Philosophy; Sigma Nu, Chaplain; Syracuse-In-Asia, Pres.; MSF; Chapel Board; Chapel Usher. SINGERMAN, KITTY J„ 41-42 50 St., Woodside, N.Y.: Sociology; JSF Rep.; University Chorus; Syracuse Review, 360 Liberal Arts SMITH, HAROLD A., 160-A Smith St., Peekskill, N.Y.: Political Science; Tau Delta Phi, Pres.; Hillel; ZOA; Intramural volleyball, basketball. SMITH, R. BRUCE, 303 Levington Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Political Science; MSF; Chapel Choir. SMITHLINE, ETHEL M„ 85-23 210 St., Hollis Hills, N.Y.: Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; ON, Asst. Sales Mgr.; Dorm, Student Relation Comm., Chrmn., All-Dorm Council; Fine Arts Festival. SOKOL, WILLIAM M., 37 Sampson Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.: Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity basketball; Intramural basketball. SOKOLOW, JUDITH P., 1065 Jerome Ave., New York, N.Y.: Mathe¬ matics Education; SEA; Dorm Tres., Hostess Chrmn. Standards Council, All-Dorm Council; Placard Cheering. SOLOMON, FRANCES C., 67-40 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y.: Art History; JSF; Fine Arts Festival, Art Chrmn.; ON, Business Mgr. SOLOMOS, BETTY R., 89 Rose Ave., Tuckahoe, N.Y.: Psychology; JSL; Eastern Orthodox Fellowship; Dorm Social Chrmn. SPRINGER, ALAN, 11 Macy Ave., White Plains, N.Y.: Economics; Beta Sigma Rho; Intramurals. STAGE, JOANNE M., Endicott, N.Y.: Fine Arts Concentration. STANBRO, DONALD C., 19 Academy, Springville, N.Y.: Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres.; Tau Theta Upsilon; Orange Key; Alpha Delta Sigma; Soph. Class Pres.: AEC, Co-Chrmn. STEINBERG, IRMA J., 964 E. 7 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Parapsychology Club; Footprints, Dorm Social Chrmn.; WAA. STEVENS, EARLE, 426 Roxford Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Economics. STONE, WILLIAM V., JR., 509 Bradford Pkwy., Syracuse, N.Y.: Geology; Delta Kappa Epsilon. STORMS, JOHN M., 170 Woston Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.: Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Theta Upsilon; IFC, Pres. STRACKA, EDWARD J., 47 Colfax Ave., Binghamton, N.Y.: Econ¬ omics; Zeta Psi; DO. SWINDLER, HAROLD, 103 Smith Lane, Syracuse, N.Y.: Social Science. SWITALA, ROSEMARY S., 775 Sycamore St., Buffalo, N.Y.: Political Science; Theta Phi Alpha; St. Thomas More; WSG Secretariat; JSL, Sr. Senator-At-Large; Big Chum. TALLEY, JOHN H., 631 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: International Relations; Alpha Phi Omega, Tres.; IRC, Tres.; Syracuse-In-Asia; Campus Chest; ISO; UN Club. TARBELL, JACK V., 312 Taylor Ave., Easton, Pa.: Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Jr. Class Assembly; Varsity football Mgr.; Sno-Ball, Decorations Co-Chrmn; Chapel Rep. TAYLOR, JONATHAN E., 1939 Maplewood Ave., Abington, Pa.: Geology; Acacia; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIME; Geology Club; Varsity crew. TEDARDS, WILLIAM P., 519 Grant St., Fairborn, Ohio: International Relations; USAF Special Student. 361 TEICHER, LAWRENCE M., 82 Stony Ridge Dr., Hillsdale, N.J.: Philosophy; Sigma Alpha Mu; MSG Senator; Frosh. Exec. Council; Intramurals; Frosh. Weekend, Chrmn.; Soph. Hop, Chrmn. TEITELBAUM, SHEILA J., 67-33 Harrow St., Forest Hills, N.Y.: Romance Languages; French Club; Spanish Club; WAA. THAYER, WILLIAM A., 119 Garfield Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Physics; Theta Chi, Chaplain; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres.; Pershing Rifles. TRUTNER, RITA L, 375 Howell Ave., Riverhead, N.Y.: American Literature; Kappa Alpha Theta; ON; Bowling; Basketball; Social Chrmns. Assembly. UMANSKY, CHARLES, 77-16 170 St., Flushing, N.Y.: Political Science; Beta Sigma Rho, Pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma; MSG, Sr. Judicial Comm., Internal Affairs Comm.; IFC, Conference Co-Chrmn. URKEN, FRANCES, 416 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.: Bible and Religion; SZO; Hillel, Tres.; University Chorus; Skeptics Corner. VanLARE, DONALD F., 96 Roxborough Rd., Rochester, N.Y.: Social Studies Education; Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Kappa, Pres.; JSG, Senator; SEA, Pres., State V. Pres.; WAER. VanNESS, JEAN A., 105 Sherbourne Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Science Education; Delta Gamma; City Guide. VerSTEEG, PAUL L., Star Lake, N.Y.: Geography; Varsity baseball. VINE, JANET D., 31 Orlando Ave., Albany, N.Y.: English Education; Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Eta Pi Upsilon; Rho Delta Phi, Sec.; WSG, Assembly Speaker; TTK; Jr. Guide; Goon Squad. VISSER, MARIE L., Atwater St., Port Gibson, N.Y.: Combined Science Education; Pi Sigma; Student Speaker’s Bureau; SEANYS; WSG Guide; TTK; Big Chum. WALDMAN, ANNE G., 157 Cleveland Dr., Sarasota, Fla.: Fine Arts Concentration; JSF; Dorm, Student Relations Comm., Tres., Sec.; Jr. Class Assembly. WASHBURG, FRANKLIN R., 150 Hazeltine Ave., Jamestown, N.Y.: Zoology. WASSERMAN, CATHERINE D., 689 Allen St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Russian. WATKINS, CAROLYN G„ 67 Valley Rd., Plandome, N.Y.: French; Alpha Gamma Delta; French Club; Syrafins. WATSON, JOHN D„ 641 PARK AVE., SYRACUSE, N.Y.: Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma; ACS. WEBSTER, CHARLES H., S. Manning Rd., Holley, N.Y.: Education; Marching Band. WEGEL, DONALD F., 248 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, N.J.: Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Miami Triad Chrmn.; Sigma Tau Rho; Frosh. Crew; Placard Cheering, Chrmn.; WAER; Traditions Comm. WEISS, FLORENCE, 710 Gerard Ave., New York, N.Y.: Economics; Phi Beta Kappa; WSG, Speaker Pro-Tern.; Pinebrook Conference, Chrmn.; Dorm Exec. Council. WEITZNER, SUZANNE J„ 1259 Waverly PL, Elizabeth, N.J.: English; Delta Phi Epsilon, Tres.; NEA; Bowling; Syracuse Literary Review, Advertising Ed.; JSF; NYSCET. WELDON, CALVIN G., R. D. 3, Skaneateles, N.Y.: Sociology. V 362 Liberal Arts WENDT, DAVID K., 413 University Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Bible and Religion; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity crew Mgr.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pres. WENDT, KATHRYN, 413 University Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Compo¬ sition; Chi Delta Phi; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. WERTHEIMER, ARNOLD R., 210 S. Main Ave., Albany, N.Y.: Economics; Zeta Beta Tau; Skeptics Corner; Intramural football, track; DO; Frosh. Dorm Pres.; Winter Weekend, Publicity Chrmn. WILKES, WILLIAM J., Keuka Park, N.Y.: Geology; Phi Gamma Delta, Tres.; Scabbard and Blade; Geology Club; Intramural football, swimming. WILLIAMS, CAROL D., Summit Lake Rd., Argyle, N.Y.: Social Studies Education; Syracuse-In-Asia; University Chorus; Chapel. WILLIAMS, DIANA P., 12 Oak St. Terr., Shrewsbury, Mass.: English; JSF. WILSON, ROBERT O., JR., 254 Roosevelt Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: English Composition; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Rho Delta Phi; Alpha Tau Rho; Chapel Choir; MSG, JSG Chief Justice. WISE, PENNY, 635 Church St., Endicott, N.Y.: Zoology; Dorm. V. Pres. WITMER, JAMES R., 64 Elm Ave., Metuchen, N.J.: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chrmn.; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; MSG, Steering Comm., Chrmn.; SUSKI; Young Republicans. WOLFROM, THOMAS R., 751 Allen St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Geology; Psi Upsilon. WOOD, DAVID L., 1344 Northcliffe, Syracuse, N.Y.: Economics and Transportation; Delta Nu Alpha. WOOD, LAURALEE A.,114 Burns Terr., Penn Yan, N.Y.: American Literature; Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chrmn.; Rho Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; MSF; Chapel Board; Concert Band; Symphonic Band. WOODWARD, CALVIN A., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N.Y.: Inter¬ national Relations; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; ISO. WORONOV, NAOMI A., 164-20 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N.Y.: Syracuse Review; Syracuse 10; Footprints. WORTMAN, CONSTANCE A., 106 Hilltop Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Social Studies Education; Chi Omega; SEANYS; ISO; Jr., Sr. Guide; Angel’s Flight, V. Pres., Pres.; Young Republicans. WURAPA, FRED A., Box 8, Akpafu, Ghana, West Africa: Zoology; Campus Christian Fellowship; ISO. YOUMANS, MAURICE E., 149 Campbell Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: Sociology; Varsity football, basketball. YOUNG, SIDNEY W., 1522 Poplar St., Philadelphia, Pa.: Physical Education; Psi Upsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity football. YU, LESLIE, 2B Watkins Acres, Frederick, Md. ZAVOD, ROBERT, 133 Archer Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.: English; Beta Sigma Rho; Rho Delta Phi; Intramurals; ON, Photo Ed.; DO. ZUCKERBERG, ROBERT C., 3625 Leonard Dr., Johnson City, N.Y.: Economics; Alpha Chi Rho, V. Pres., Rushing Chrmn.; MSG, Civil Service Chief; St. Thomas More, Pres.; Goon Squad. 363 Class off 59 I T mb r Nursing Miss Gladys Van Benschoten. The School of Nursing at Syracuse University was established in May, 1943. Through a self-evaluating survey, accreditation with the University has been continued. The school has also been accredited by the National Nursing Accrediting Service. Through the nursing school, the University has offered college women an opportunity for personal growth as well as professional status. The program is a four and a half year course leading to a B.S. and R.N. in nursing. Placing a major emphasis on the growth and development of the student nurses as individuals, the school has striven to develop an inquiring mind, an understanding through science, and ethics in human relations. A Student-Faculty Conference has been held each year to discuss plans and ideas for the school. This school was the first one in the University to form its own honor code, which was developed by students and is working quite successfully. Since the retirement of Dean Edith H. Smith in 1957, a new dean has not yet been named. Acting dean has been Miss Gladys Van Benschoten, a graduate of Johns Hopkins School of Nursing. Miss Van Benschoten joined the Nursing School in 1952. BOGART, CAROL A., 115 Fieldmere St., Elmont, N.Y.: Nursing Education; Nurses On Campus; GSA. BOLENDER, CLARENCE G., Gulfport, Mississippi: Nursing Education. BROWN, BEVERLY C., Sunset Dr., Kerhonkson, N.Y.: Nursing Education; Nurses On Campus. BRUCE, NANCY M., 410 Sedgwick Dr., Syracuse, N.Y.: Nursing; Gamma Phi Beta; SNANYS; Nursing Sr. Class Pres.; Student Nurses Organization, Social Chrmn.; Yacht Club. BUELL, SYLVIA A., 38 Homewood Dr., Clinton, N.Y.: Nursing. BURT, MARY L., 1921 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Nursing Education. CASE, ROSALIE M., Clover Hill, Wayland, N.Y.: Nursing; St. Thomas More; Memorial Hospital, Social Chrmn. CHERMPRAPAI, BOONCHUAN, McCormick Hospital, Chiengmai, Thailand: Nursing. 364 CHRISTINE, EVELYN M., Main St., Reedsville, Pa.: Nursing. CLARRIDGE, JOAN A., 195 Shareham Dr., Rochester, N.Y.: Nursing; Delta Gamma; Student Nurses Organization; Nursing Jr. Class Pres.; Syrafins, Soph. Exec. Council; Goon Squad. CLAY, NATALIE R., 90 Manchester St., Concord, N.H.: Nursing; SNANYS; WSG; Nursing Exec. Council; Nursing Soph. Class Pres.; Dorm Pres. DENNIS, ELMA L., 15111 Ave., Melendez Y Calle, Colon Rep., Panama: Nursing. DISINGER, JUDITH A., Cayuga Lake Blvd., Seneca Falls, N.Y.: Nursing; Alpha Delta Pi; Agenda; University Chorus; Yacht Club; SNANYS; WSG; Westminster Fellowship. FALLICO, MARY K., 640 Hixson Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Nursing; Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club; SNANYS; Lamp. FOTOOHI, NAYEREH M., Tehran, Iran: Public Health Nursing. FRANK, ALVIRA V., 141 North Orchard St., Watertown, N.Y.: Nursing. GERRISH, ELEANOR I., 47 Brookline Dr., Utica, N.Y.: Nursing; Eta Pi Upsilon; Lambda Sigma Sigma, Pres.; Agenda; MSF, V. Pres.; SNANYS; Student Nurses Organization, Pres. GODDARD, JANE K., 220 90 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Nursing; Agenda; DO. GODWIN, NANCY I„ R. F. D. 3, Middletown, N.Y.: Nursing. GRAFF, KATHERINE, 25 Beech St., Rhinebeck, N.Y.: Nursing; Nurses On Campus; GSA; Folk Dancing Club. HARDY, ELAINE B., 44 Wing Ct., Buffalo, N.Y.: Nursing; Alpha Omicron Pi; SNANYS; WAA bowling, basketball; Lamp; Ski Lodge Conference. HAYES, PATRICIA A., 205 Aberdeen Dr., Middletown, Ohio: Nursing; Nurses On Campus. HOUSE, LYNNE F., 11 Page Circle, Perry, N.Y.: Nursing; Alpha Gamma Delta; SNANYS; Goon Squad; Soph. Class Sec.; TTK; WAA; MSF. HOWARD, PATRICIA I., 620 Varion St., Utica, N.Y.: Nursing. HULL, SUSAN J., 1140 Spring Grove Ave., Lancaster, Pa.: Nursing; SNANYS; Syrafins; Westminster Fellowship; University Chorus; USAC; Nursing Exec. Council; Nursing Advisory Council. JOHNSON, SALLY, Young Rd„ R. D. 2, Syracuse, N.Y.: Nursing; Chi Omega; Student Nurse Organization; Honor Code Comm. LICHT, NORMA C., Washingtonville, N.Y.: Nursing; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Agenda; Eta Pi Upsilon; Goon Squad; Nursing Exec. Council, Sec.; Nursing Outstanding Soph. Award; ON Sweetheart. MACLIN, ELIZABETH K., 17 Lakeside Dr., Baldwin, N.Y.: Nursing; Alpha Gamma Delta; SUSKI; Syrafins; SNANYS; TTK; WAA Rep. NASH, GERALDINE A., 38 Third St., Bristol, Conn.: Nursing; Theta Phi Alpha; Agenda, Pres.; SNANYS; Nursing Exec. Council; Nursing Sr. Class V. Pres.; Nursing Conference. 365 NELSON, DORIS A., 24 Old Mill Lane, Tappan, N.Y.: Nursing; SNANYS; LSA; Honor Code; University Chorus; Nursing Student- Faculty Conference. NOBLE, MARY C., 36 Mineola Ave., Roslyn, N.Y.: Nursing; WSG; Chapel Choir; Campus Chest Rep. PATCH, DARTHEA, Berkshire, N.Y.: Nursing; Alpha Omicron Pi; Agenda; Honor Code, Pres.; WSG; Goon Squad; Nursing Exec. Council; Nursing Student-Faculty Conference. RANGER, NANCY J., 133 Aberdeen Terr., Syracuse, N.Y.: Nursing; SNANYS; Honor Code; WAA; Lamp. REBIDEAUX, JOAN F., West Rd., Willsboro, N.Y.: Nursing; SNANYS; Ski Lodge Conference. RUSSELL, CARRIE L., 4 Church St., Fort Edward, N.Y.: Nursing; SNANYS, Board of Directors; Lamp; WSG; MSF; Nursing Exec. Council; University Chorus. SAYRE, JOAN A., 121 E. Remington St., Black River, N.Y.: Nursing; SNANYS; Lamp; MSF; TTK; University Chorus; Nursing Exec. Council. SCHILLINGER, CAROL A., 130 Kavanaugh Rd., Honeoye Falls, N.Y.: Nursing Education; Nurses On Campus; GSA. SCHOLZ, DORIS M., Depot St., Cheshire, Mass.: Nursing Education; Nurses On Campus; GSA. SCORDO, ANTOINETTE M., 241 Breen Ave., Watertown, N.Y.: Nursing; Nurses On Campus. SKELLY, MARION L., 29 Feeder Ave., Lewistown, Pa.: Nursing. SLATKIN, ESTELLE E., Box 527, Monticello, N.Y.: Nursing, SNANYS; WAA; JSF; WSG; Lamp. SPOONER, LAWRENCE T., 131 East Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Nursing. STEPHANY, CAROL J„ 15 Bradford St., Perry, N.Y.: Nursing; Kappa Delta; SNANYS; MSF; Honor Code, Sec.; Chapel Rep.; Yacht Club. TAMKINS, JOYCE A., 1383 Conklin Rd., Conklin, N.Y.: Nursing Education; Nurses On Campus. THURSTON, SYLVIA J„ R. F. D. 1, Cayuga, N.Y.: Nursing Education; Nurses On Campus, Social Chrmn., Tres.; GSA. TUCK, MARCIA A., 65 Madison Ave., Brewer, Me.: Nursing; Kappa Alpha Theta; SUSKI; Goon Squad; Nursing Exec. Council, V. Pres.; Campus Chest Rep. TWOMEY, CATHERINE, 315 First St., Solvay, N.Y.: Nursing; SNANYS; Honor Code; Nursing Sr. Class Tres. VATRAL, ANNA, 115 Bernice St., Johnson City, N.Y.: Nursing. WARBURTON, DONNA M., 26 Conklin Ave., Binghamton, N.Y.: Nursing Education; Nurses On Campus; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship. WARD, ELIZABETH C., 8 Claremont PL, Bloomfield, N.J.: Nursing Education; Nurses On Campus, Pres.; GSA; Folk Dancers Club. 366 Nursing School of Speech and Dramatic Art The School of Speech and Drama, founded at Syracuse in 1913, has been one of the few accredited schools of drama in the country. The purpose of the college was originally oral com¬ munication with emphasis on public speaking and elocution. This purpose has changed as communication methods have changed, so that now the emphasis is on person to person communication and the various skills involved. In addition, the drama and theater arts have been kept and expanded upon. The objectives of the college have been to provide a liberal education along with the skills needed for public address. Al¬ though it is a separate school, about fifty percent of the courses are taken in the College of Liberal Arts. Student dramatic productions, the FM radio station WAER and television work are also a part of the School of Speech, pro¬ viding extra-curricular activities, a means of practical application of theories for speech students and enjoyment for the community. Dean Faigle of the Liberal Arts College also serves as dean of the School of Speech and Drama. Dean Eric H. Faigle. ANDERSON, ROBERT J., Slocum Hts., Syracuse, N.Y.: Radio-TV; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WAER Production Staff. BERNSTEIN, MICHAEL S., 19 Flannery Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.: Drama; Tau Delta Phi, Rushing Chrmn.; Sigma Tau Rho; Boar’s Head; Speech Advisory Council; Frosh. Cheerleading. BOBBITT, SUDA, 2510 N. 4 St., Enid, Oklahoma: Radio-TV; Alpha Chi Omega. 367 BOSTON, RALPH E., 259 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N.Y.: Radio-TV. CHOPPA, LAWRENCE M„ 47 Grandview Terr., Albany, N.Y.: Speech; Sigma Tau Rho; Spanish Club; Boar’s Head; Ionesco Pro¬ duction Staff. DAVIS, MICHAEL P„ 130 E. 94 St., New York, N.Y.: Radio-TV; Sigma Nu, Historian; Campus Chest, Chrmn.; WAER; ON Business Staff; AMA; Placard Cheering. FENSTER, BARBARA C., 2155 Paulding Ave., New York, N.Y.: Audiology and Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres.; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Eta Pi Upsilon; WSG, Sr. Officer; Shaw Publicity Chrmn. FERMIER, SUZANNE M„ 2 Walnut St., Danville, Pa.: Drama; Pi Beta Phi; Boar’s Head. FINNAN, THOMAS J., 2 Addoms St., Plattsburg, N.Y.: Drama; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau Rho, Sec.; Boar’s Head, Soc. Chrmn.; Winter Weekend, Entertainment Chrmn.; Frosh. Cheerleader. FITZ-GERALD, CHARLES E., 211 Colburn Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa.: Drama; Phi Gamma Delta; Intramural basketball. FORMICA, SALVATORE E„ 7705 88th Ave., Woodhaven, N.Y.: Radio- TV; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dorm Social Chrmn. and Pres.; WAER; ROTC Training Program. FORRAY, JUDITH H„ 50 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Drama; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s Head, Pres.; Christmas Pageant, Narrator; Speaker’s Bureau. GALLAGHER, FRED C., Quaker Ridge Rd., Brookville, N.Y.: Radio- TV; Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; WAER, Sports Director; Intramurals; Varsity baseball. GOTTFRIED, SUE A., 267 Tichenor Ave., S. Orange, N.J.: Speech Therapy; Pi Lambda Theta; Zeta Phi Eta; Speech Advisory Council. GREBER, JOSEPH F„ 139 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, N.J.: Radio-TV; Beta Theta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Philosophy Club; Parapsychology Club; WAER, Announcer and Continuity Director. HARMESON, CAROL L., 510 Pennsylvania Ave., Dover, Del.: Speech Education; Chi Omega, Sec.; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Eta Pi Upsilon; Zeta Phi Eta, Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; Jr., Sr. Guide. HAYES, BARBARA J., 501 Belmont Ave., Williamsport, Pa.: Speech Therapy; Delta Gamma, Pres.; Zeta Phi Eta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Goon Squad; Traditions Commission. HILL, NORMA J., 134 Claremont Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.: Speech Therapy; Alpha Delta Pi, Activities Chrmn; University Chorus; Chapel Choir. JUSTUS, HENRY J., 3428 Tibbett Ave., New York, N.Y.: Radio-TV; Phi Epsilon Pi, Sec.; Campus Chest Carnival Chrmn.; Goon Squad; DO; Intramural baseball, tennis. KATZ, DAVID S., 1430 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N.Y.: Drama. KILBURN, DAVID R„ 241 Elm St., Watertown, N.Y.: Radio-TV; Men’s Glee; SUSKI; University Chorus; WAER; Reader’s Theatre. KLEIN, STEPHEN, 880 5th Ave., New York, N.Y.: Radio-TV; Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WAER, Special Events Director; Varsity rifle team. LANGELLA, FRANK A., 50 Crest Dr., South Orange, N.J.: Alpha Chi Rho; Sigma Tau Rho; Boar’s Head. LUDGATE, MICHAEL J., 627 Southcrest Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Radio- TV; Beta Epsilon, Pres.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Goon Squad; University Speakers Bureau; Intramurals; MSG Senator. 368 Speech and Dramatic Art McFALL, JOHN H., Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N.J.: Radio-TV; Phi Kappa Psi; WAER; Intramurals. MALVIK, RALPH N„ 31 Pleasant Ave., Bergenfield, N.J.: Radio-TV; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres.; Sigma Tau Rho; WAER, Program Director; Student Speakers Bureau. MANN, ELAINE A., 100 Kinderhook.St., Chatham, N.Y.: Delta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Zeta Phi Eta; Eta Pi Upsilon; JSF; WAER, Music Director; WSG, Social Chrmn.s Assembly. MURPHY, MARCIA M., 5602 Bonaventure Dr., Erie, Pa.: Speech Therapy; Pi Beta Phi; Lambda Sigma Sigma; Rho Delta Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; Goon Squad; GIA; AEC; Frosh. Weekend Chrmn. MUSSER, ANDREW J., JR., 844 Indiana Ave., Lemoyne, Pa.: Radio-TV; Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sigma Tau Rho; WAER, News Director. NAGEL, JANET K., 124 East Main St., Phelps, N.Y.: Speech Educa¬ tion; Alpha Chi Omega; University Orchestra. NELSON, EUGENE, A., 7422 Eccles Dr., Dallas, Texas: Sigma Tau Rho; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WAER. O ' BRIEN, JOHN R., 550 61 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.: Public Address. OSTROW, SUE, 7024 Alaska Ave., Washington, D.C.: Audiology and Speech Pathology; Delta Phi Epsilon; Psi Chi; Zeta Phi Eta; JSF; TTK; ASA. PLATT, CHARLES M., 47 Ellicott Ave., Batavia, N.Y.: Radio-TV; Men’s Glee; Goon Squad; St. Thomas More Exec. Council; WAER, Syra-Quiz Prod., Local News Director. REINHARD, PATRICIA L., 704 LaFayette Ave., Palmenton, Pa.. Audiology and Speech Pathology; Basketball; Volleyball; Dorm Activities Chrmn., Newspaper Staff. RICHER, JOHN L., 238 W. Pleasant Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: Radio-TV; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; WAER, Public Relations Director, Personnel Director; Intramurals. SCHLOSSER, GARY J., R. D. 2, Twinbrook Dr., Valencia, N.Y.: Radio-TV; Lambda Chi Alpha; WAER, Production Staff; Chapel Board; Marching Band; Men’s Glee; Chapel Choir. SCHRACK, PATRICIA A., 68 Godfrey St., Buffalo, N.Y.: Drama; Eta Pi Upsilon; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar’s Head. SHAKTMAN, BERNARD, 35 Evans Rd., Peabody, Mass.: Drama; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Orange Key; Phi Kappa Alpha; Traditions Commis¬ sion; Syracuse 10, Ed.-in-Chief; Big Chum Show, Author. SMITMAN, SUSAN E., 100 Roosevelt Ave., Deal, N.J.: Drama; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres.; Eta Pi Upsilon; Boar’s Head; Sr. Class Exec. Council; AEC; Shaw Dorm Council Co-Ordinator. SUTTON, CAROLE L., 10 Lincoln Ave., West Orange, N.J..: Drama; Kappa Delta, Pres., Panhel Rep.; Basketball. WEINTRAUB, JUDITH, 8 N.’ Martindale Ave., Ventnor, N.J.: Radio- TV; Frosh. Assembly; VCS; Dorm, Colgate Poster Chrmn. WERTH, RONALD F., 26 Elderkin Ave., Camillus, N.Y.: Radio-TV; WAER; City Men’s Club; MSF; University Speakers Bureau; New York State Speech Association. WHITBECK, AMY J., R. D. 2 Ostrander Rd., East Aurora, N.Y.: Acting and Directing; Phi Mu; Boar’s Head Apprentice. YANOW, JOSEPHINE, 6 Walden Lane, Rye, N.Y.: Drama; Sigma Delta Tau, Sec.; Boar’s Head; WAER; Hillel; Goon Squad; Dorm Pres. 369 1 Miss Penny Lapham A freshman from Washington, D. C., Penny Lapham is enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and plans to become a science major. She has been treasurer of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class and has participated in Chapel Choir. 370 Barry Leeds, from Atlantic City, New Jersey, is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts. Serving as activities chairman for her Sigma Kappa pledge class, she has also been active as a freshman cheerleader and WAA representative from her dorm. 371 ' ll m j ' l A psychology major in the College of Liberal Arts is freshman Judy Levenhagan from Linesville, Pennsylvania. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, has participated in placard cheering and was selected an attendant of the Winter Weekend court. V 372 Hailing from Magnolia, Massachusetts, freshman Janet Murch - is enrolled as a history major in the College of Liberal Arts. She is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president of her dormitory section and a member of Day Hall All-Dorm Council. i, 373 ■ - - — --U „ j m . ■ i . ■ i ■ Dually enrolled in the College of Home Economics and the School of Education is Sue Sturdevant, a junior from Potsdam, New York. “Buttons” is a member of Sigma Kappa and has been active on Goon Squad, Chapel Choir and as a Campus Guide. Miss Susan Sturdevant Miss Marcia Tuck Representing the School of Nursing is senior Marcia Tuck from Brewer, Maine. Marcia has served as chaplain of Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president of the School of Nursing and has participated on the school’s executive council and on Goon Squad. 375 SUBSCRIPTION HOUSE OFFICERS— First Row: E. Cohen, house manager; C. Stein, president; N. Scavron, pledge mistress. Second Row: P. Miner, v.president; J. Stein, social chairman; B. Siegel, rushing chairman; S. Greenfield, treasurer. Delta Phi Epsilon A few of the girls chat with their housemother, Mrs. Helen Brereton 376 : : DPhiEs are proud of 377 w Home of the DUs since 1956, the chapter house sleeps over 50 brothers. ill Mi 1 Ki ■ pr rr m gpr r pl! i 9 Bli i Checkmate! “Big Man On Campus” is the fraternity mascot, Andy II. i 1 378 7 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—R. Sco- laro, vice president; R. Phillips, secre¬ tary; J. Klamar, president; J. Janos, public relations; J. Cooley, Board of Managers Representative. Delta Upsilon Recipient of the Tolley Cup for 1958-59, Delta Upsilon proudly displays its coveted award. A first place prize in the 1958 Snow Sculpture Contest is this “Arctic Norsemen entry. 379 Flint 3C Should I tell him you ' re here? FLINT 3C— First Row: J. Stark, S. Leonard, M. Swerdloff, L. Cohen, J. Barrows, J. Nystrom, R. Hoffman, R. Billeck, S. Rittenberg, J. Dodge, B. Jarmon, A. Robinson, M. Jefferis, M. Levin. Second Row: J. Wilkes, G. Rivet, M. Jones, P. Moody, E. Cohen, J. Hogue, head resident; H. Mulhauser, N. Rothkopf, E. Freed, N. Sears, S. Stearns, J. Smith. Third Row: R. Lahr, G. Burns, B. Berkman, H. Simon, A. Schweiger, R. Koff, C. Jensen, H. Stahl, R. Kaplan, G. Kostner, R. Taymore, E. Perlen, S. Scheck, B. Blaskey, M. Rothchild, C. Marcus, A. Koch, M. Turner. Fourth Row: S. Hochman, S. Hoffman, J. Rosenberg, B. Barricini, D. Goodstein, A. Dankner, B. Freedman, E. Goetchius, S. Freireich, R. Sternman, S. Foard, J. Glen, P. Blinder, S. Sussman. The floor p. j. lounge is a good place for relaxing and having a snack. . T ' Hinds Hall typifies the new architectural style evident on campus. University Design Board Supervises Campus Building Program A panoramic view of Mt. Olympus shows the home of over 1,000 freshman and sophomore women. When the members of the Class of 1959 return for their 25th reunion, chances are they will have trouble recognizing the Hill so familiar during their under¬ graduate days. The nine-member University Design Board, conceived in 1943 after Dr. Tolley became chancellor, has been studying and • revising all building and site proposals, together with making plans for landscaping of all Uni¬ versity buildings. After finishing a study, the Board, which includes two student members, reports its findings and decisions to the Chancellor. 382 I White Hall provides law students with an excellent view of the southwest part of metropolitan Syracuse. The erection of Hinds Hall in 1935 marked the third time the old oval, now referred to as “the Quad,” had undergone a major face-lifting. This area will even¬ tually be the “natural science” quad. Originally an athletic field, the old oval was dedicated in 1895, three years after construction of the old men’s gymnasium. Upon completion of Hendricks Chapel in 1930, the entire campus was re-landscaped, the ground seeded and walks installed, resulting in the present lawn-like appearance. Archbold Gymnasium and the football field show a marked contrast between the old and the new SU. Constructed in 1955, Watson Dormitory houses 500 frosh men. tf i I I 1 , � - WmtSBki 2f K -1 jBrni k f , : ’• ] | ’ j M mm jf Lp m Wm m Three future dormitories for male students have been planned by the University Design Board. Sadler is now under construction on Hendricks Field and will be completed in September of 1960 at a cost of slightly over $3 million. Two hundred graduate students and 300 undergraduates will live in this eight-floor, modernistically designed living center. Men of the Class of 1964 will live in Marion and Watson. By the time Sadler opens, Collendale will be void of undergrad¬ uates. At present, one barrack is still in use for undergraduates, housing mostly partici¬ pants in intercollegiate athletics. Spacious Living The end of an era. .. 385 Architect’s drawing of Sadler shows how the edifice will look at completion in 1960. Work crews are busy on Hendricks Field building Sadler dorm. Second of the three male dorms planned is Markham. Sched¬ uled to be built east of Watson between Ostrom and Comstock Avenues, Markham’s cost has been estimated at $2,700,000, with landscaping to cost an additional $300,000. The University has not yet completed financial arrangements for this building, but its name has been placed on a federal loan list. It is up to Congress to appropriate the funds, and it is through these long-range, low interest loans, usually lasting for 40 years, that the school receives financial aid for making its building pro¬ gram a reality. Another men’s dorm is planned for the area directly north of the proposed Markham. Although no name has yet been as¬ signed to this building, it will include a recreation and dining hall, similar to Graham Hall on Mt. Olympus. Centers to Predominate Student Housing ' •■Jt . I- IBTT Ideas, Plans - Eventually Reality Future proposals call for locating the Chapel as the center of campus, arrang¬ ing all classroom buildings around it within a ten-minute walking distance. Also planned are a patio between Maxwell and a new Administration Building, and new additions to Sims and Smith Halls. When the revised University is completed, the present College Place entrance will be blocked off and all traffic will be re-routed behind Sims, Bowne Hall and the Main Library. • 4- � ' , ; it ifr t ' r • i ft iru i r : fth nil •! 11 ft it nr. ii i; 1it i H it ii II ii TnM� f B [ [i Li - igjgp m tt i p Jiff . ■ ' PI Jggjg s%i 1 81 SLSg� «ifn i, ' J r J y . • I i-jl « • 5 Ip - ■ jSjflt « i i -r “ ' ■ ( 1 � sl If Other proposed long-range changes are the addition of eight classroom buildings and another quadrangle to the campus. This second quad would be situated be¬ tween Hendricks Chapel and the Law School, the area now being occupied by pre-fabricated structures. In addition to those comprising the proposed quadrangle, modern classroom buildings will also be constructed in front of Carnegie Library, Bowne Hall and the Hall of Languages. In the past, many changes have been made in the physical appearance of Syracuse’s campus. But like any community, a university must be constantly kept up to provide a handsome, yet practical place in which to work and live. 387 Advertising The city of Syracuse offers SU students ample opportunity to fulfill their shopping and entertainment needs. From the shops on Marshall Street to the large downtown department stores, a variety of goods and services is always available. Visiting some of these advertisers AROUND THE TOWN are Hill seniors Barbara Krizan, Bill Wilkes, Ria Seville and Judy Bohan. 389 wL - - - ,-—- --- “THE CORNER STORE” We Carry Almost Everything! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Syracuse Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Syracuse, N. V. NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC Conveniently located at Thruway Exit 35 Thomp¬ son Road, East Syracuse, N.Y. 60 units—Beautiful— New—Modem, Individu¬ ally Air Conditioned Heated Excellent food served in our modem air conditioned restaurant. So remember, Exit 35 Motel— “You can see us from the Thruway” Ria and her relatives give a look of approval at their spa¬ cious and comfortable rooms. vl When parents come up for the weekend game- I EXIT 35 MOTEL Judy and Bill find the Persian Terrace provides ideal atmosphere for an evening of dining and dancing. Be sure to highlight the festivities of Graduation Week with a wonderful evening in the Persian Terrace Hotel Syracuse’s sumptuous dining room. Persian Terrace Hotel Syracuse Wells Coverly the Known Name the Known Quality since 1860 Bill gets fitted for a new jacket from Wells and Coverly’s large selection of quality clothes. There’s nothing more important to a man’s career than his appearance . . . and we like to think we’ve been a help to many a man on his way up ... by offering him the right apparel for the look of success. Good luck, and thanks! Men ' s Wear Specialists . . . 334 So. Salina St. HJ.HOWE Inc. o Ktmdred One Sout h Sahna. See H.J. Howe Before the Wedding Before your wedding take advantage of H. J. Howe’s Bridal Registry. Make your selection from Central New York’s finest, most complete selection of Silver, :hina, and gifts. Howe is famous for its courteous and complete service of your wedding plans. Bill selects a ring of beauty and lasting thoughtfulness from Howe’s outstanding collection. RELAXATION is a word Their new portable TV set is the topic of conversation for Barabara and her sorority sisters. The Designer Is A Television Set by Progress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC William M. Kearney Jhc. 425 East Adams Street, Syracuse Valley Plaza Shopping Center Shoppingtown Dewitt oaanDnDcB It has been Chappell’s pleasure serving you in the past years, and we look forward to doing the same for your successors. We will be glad to fill their needs . . . clothing, home furnish¬ ings, accessories ... at any of Chap¬ pell’s 3 stores: Downtown, Eastwood, Northern Lights. Judy finds selecting a formal easy from Chappell’s wide line of fashions. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE At your service with Serving thousands of Satisfied SU Students with TOWELS LINEN BLANKETS and SERVICE See one of our student representatives in any dorm for further information 851 BROAD STREET Utica, New York TEXTBOOKS ART EQUIPMENT GREETING CARDS SOUVENIRS and many other STUDENT NECESSITIES located in the CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY Manager —Mr. Foster • • ' 1 . i The Savoy is the perfect spot for Bill and Barbara to enjoy their coffee break. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Steins, Rings, Jewelry, Gifts, Favors, Stationary, Programs, Club Pins, Keys, Medals, Trophies. UNIVERSITY P. O. BUILDING 171 MARSHALL ST. SYRACUSE 10, N. Y. Carl Sorensen, Mgr., Class of’39 Phone GR 5-7837 OLMSTED’S Your Complete MUSIC SHOP on Campus We hope you’ve enjoyed your stay with us, as much as we ' ve enjoyed serving you. That there are many pleasant memories in your “memory book of happenings at the SAVOY—the serious side, the mellow side, the hilarious side—they happen here, all of them. And what ever your path from here, you carry the highest and fervent prayers—for happiness, health, and success—from the “HEART OF MARSHALL STREET. Your Home On The Hill WE SHIP RECORDS everywhere It was Great Knowing You OLMSTED’S .... 754 South Crouse Ave. SAUNA CHEVROLET CO., INC. We Sell New Models and Service the Old Experienced Salesmen and Mechanics - — ■ ™ Cover by The S. K. Smith Co. 52 VANDERBILT AVE. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Greek Photographs by Vantine Studios HAMILTON, NEW YORK Inc. Senior Photographs by Apeda Studio Inc. 212-216 W. 48th ST. NEW YORK 36, N. Y. thank you... A pictorial portrayal of our Alma Mater is the purpose of its existence and individuality is no easy job. It took months of hard work and patience to compile and edit the material appearing in this year’s ON. The editors would like to thank the following for their help. Photographers supplying pictures were: Jim Altman, Pete Bennett, Bill Bergan, Larry Hamilton, Steve Hill, Marv Honig, Jerry Kleinberg, Ed Morrill, Paul Norman, Ed Pincu, Marty Plotnick, A1 Scherl, Mike Silberfein, Bill Sayler, Ren Winslow and Steve Zinbarg. “Ionesco” photos were taken by Ozzie Werner, and the Orange Bowl section, by Marv Honig and the City of Miami News Bureau. The color shot of the Chapel was submitted by Mr. Fred Demerest; commencement by Pete Bennett; and remaining four-color work by Bill Bergan. Others thanked for their help in securing photographs are the University Office of Information Service s, Audio Visual and the Athletic Publicity Office. We should like to acknowledge all the assistance given us by Prof. William Burch, Prof. Laurance Siegfried, Mr. Fred Demerest and Mrs. Alice Armacost. To Mr. Howard Wohl and Miss Faith Avidon of Corydon M. Johnson Co. also goes our sincerest gratitude for their encouragement and advice. 396 General Index Acacia .79 Academic Life.164-168 Acknowledgments .396 Activities .38-49 Activities Exchange Commission 40 Administration 284-293 Advertising . 388-396 Agenda .184 Alpha Chi Omega.53 Alpha Chi Rho 80 Alpha Delta Pi. 54 Alpha Delta Sigma 184 Alpha Epsilon Delta . 185 Alpha Epsilon Phi 55 Alpha Epsilon Pi.81 Alpha Epsilon Rho 185 Alpha Gamma Delta 56 Alpha Kappa Psi .186 Alpha Phi .57 Alpha Phi Omega .259 Alpha Tau Omega .82 Alpha Tau Rho .186 Alpha Xi Alpha. 187 Alpha Xi-Delta .58 American Chemical Society .41 American Institute of Electrical. Engineers .40 American Society of Civil Engineers .42 Arnold Air Society .187 Art Students Association .41 Cosby, Betty . . . . Crawford, Finla G. Crew . Cross-Country . . . 293 ....288 268-269 . . . 130 d Daily Orange .30-32 Debate Club 43 Debbins, William.292 Dedication .4 Delta Delta Delta .60 Delta Gamma .61 Delta Kappa Epsilon .85 Delta Phi Epsilon.62; 376-377 Delta Tau Delta.86 Delta Upsilon .87; 378-379 Distasio, Patrick. 292 Dormitory Life .176-181 Education, Seniors. 306-312 Empire Forester .33 Engineering. Seniors .313-318 Eta Kappa Nu. 189 Eta Pi Upsilon .189 b Bartlett, Kenneth G..290 Baseball .265-267 Basketball .202-209 Beta Alpha Psi .188 Beta Epsilon .83 Beta Gamma Sigma .188 Beta Sigma Rho .84 Biermann, Helen .293 Boar’s Head.228-231 Building Program . 382-387 Burch, William T.32 Business Administration, Seniors . 296-305 Bus. Ad. Student-Faculty Council. 42 c Campus Chest .240-241 Capurso, Alexander .319 Carleton. James G. .292 Chapel Board .158 Chapel Choir .162 Cheerleaders .131 Chi Omega .59 Christmas Activities .146 Clark. Wesley C..337 Colgate Weekend .134-139 ff Faigle, Eric H.343; 367 Fall Introduction .15-17 Fall Sports .112-130 Fencing .221 Festival of the Arts.274-276 Finals .169 Fine Arts, Seniors . 320-326 Flint 3C. 380-381 Football .114-127 Footprints. 238-239 Forestry. Seniors . 327-332 F ' orward . 6-14 Fraternities .76-107 Freshman Executive Council.151 Freshman Weekend . 234-237 Galbraith. Ralph A. 313 Gamma Phi Beta.63 GIA . 43 Golf . 273 Greek Week. 254-258 Gregg, Hugh C. 289 Guides . 25 Gymnastics . 218-220 397 rr “ Index h Hafer, John S.. .291 Noble, Charles C. .158 Hillel . .161 Nursing, Seniors . .364-366 Hilton, M. Eunice .333 Home Economics Club .44 Home Economics, Seniors . . 334-336 Home Economics Student Board . .44 Omicron Nu . .190 Honoraries . 182-199 Onondagan . .26-29 Onondagan Sweethearts . . . .370-375 i Orange Bowl Announcement . . .140 Orange Bowl Game. .152-157 Interfraternity Council .78 Orange Key . .191 International Students .238-239 Orchestra . .162 Intramurals . .224-225 Orientation Week . .19-23 Iota Alpha Pi i .64 Outing Club . p .46 Jerome, William T. Ill. .296 Panhellenic Association . .52 Joint Student Government .147 Parents’ Weekend . .108-109 Journalism Banquet .277 Pershing Rifles . .191 Journalism, Seniors . . 338-339 Phi Beta Kappa . .192 Junior Executive Council ... .150 Phi Delta Theta . .91 Phi Epsilon Pi . .92 k Phi Gamma Delta . .93 Phi Kappa Alpha . .193 Kappa Alpha Theta. .65 Phi Kappa Psi . .94 Kappa Delta . ..66 Phi Mu . .68 Kappa Kappa Gamma .67 Phi Mu Alpha . .192 Kappa Phi Delta . ... .88 Phi Sigma Delta. .95 Kappa Sigma. .89 Phi Sigma Sigma . .69 Kennedy, Keith J. .291 Pi Alpha Chi . .96 Kharas, Ralph E. .340 Pi Beta Phi . .70 Krathwohl, Carleton L. .292 Pi Kappa Alpha . .97 Pi Sigma Alpha . .193 1 Pinebrook Conference . .110-111 Piskor, Frank P. .290 Lacrosse . .262-264 Psi Upsilon . .98 Lambda Chi Alpha . .90 Lambda Sigma Sigma . 190 r Law, Seniors . 341-342 Liberal Arts Advisory Council .45 Research .242-246 Liberal Arts, Seniors. . 345-363 Rifle Team . .222-223 Rockefeller, Nelson . .Ill m Rogers, Virgil N. .306 ROIC .252-253 Marching Band . .132-133 Ruoff, Marguerite. .293 McAdams, Henry E. .292 Ryan, Father Gannon F. .160 Men, Dean of. .292 Men’s Cooperative . .45 s Men’s Glee Club .163 Men’s Student Government .148 St. Thomas More . .160 Mount Olympus Dedication 110-111 Sargent, Kenneth D. .319 Music Education Club 46 Scabbard and Blade . .194 n Schmeckebier, Laurance . .319 Senior Executive Council. .150 Seniors . .294-369 Neimand, Rabbi Louis. .161 Shirley, Hardy L. .327 398 Ind Siegfried, Laurance .4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.99 Sigma Alpha Iota .194 Sigma Alpha Mu .100 Sigma Chi Alpha .195 Sigma Delta Chi .195 Sigma Delta Tau .71 Sigma Kappa .72 Sigma Nu .101 Sigma Phi Epsilon .102 Sigma Pi Sigma .196 Sigma Tau Delta .73 Sigma Tau Rho .196 Smith, F. Gordon 288 Smith, Marjorie C.293 Soccer .128-129 Society for Advancement of Management.47 Sophomore Executive Council.151 Sororities .50-75 Speech and Dramatic Art, Seniors .367-369 Spring Introduction .247-249 Spring Life .251 Spring Sports .260-273 Spring Weekend .278-283 Stafford, Margaret.293 Subscription Winners .376-381 SUSKI .47 Swimming .214-217 Syracuse ..10; 34-35 Syrafins .48 t Table of Contents.5 Tatham, David F.292 Tau Beta Pi .197 Tau Delta Phi 103 Tau Epsilon Phi .104 Tau Sigma Delta .197 Tau Theta Upsilon .198 Tennis .273 Theta Chi .105 Theta Phi Alpha .74 Theta Sigma Phi .198 Theta Tau 199 Tolley, William P.286-287 Track . 270-272 Traditions Commission . 24 u Ukrainian Club .48 United Christian Council. 159 University Chorus .163 University Dames .-.49 University Students Advisory Council. 49 V Van Benschoten, Gladys .364 WAER .36-37 Wingate, Francis A.289 Winter Introduction . 141-143 Winter Life .145 Winter Sports .200-223 Winter Weekend .170-175 Women. Dean of .293 Women’s Athletic Association . 226-227 Women’s Student Government 149 Wrestling . 210-213 Zeta Beta Tau . 106 Zeta Phi Eta .199 Zeta Psi . 107 Zeta Tau Alpha . 75 The end of a college adventure . . . the beginning of .