Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1963 volume:

See what harmony gut and Jihew, wood amd hone, Jet forth, GA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY f SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK The human personality must be in proportion. As Plato said, emotion, reason and the bodily functions must be combined to insure the unified soul. Reason must be founded on the knowledge of the past and present which the academic part of Syracuse impresses upon us. But knowledge does not suilice, we also must be socially and morally wise. Organizations and tradi- tions provide us with social relationships with, and re- sponsibilities toward, those around us. Sports and social fraternities provide a physically well-integrated body. mi bone, Jet forth when they nee Combined in proportion nnd,om'e1'. LGAN n As L'Zf ,C ...Jam NHCUOUS Hi fflf ' H' Q nl, FC: . -jfs? 1- f , gill n 4 , .gtzffit 'vt f WSS5 1' o . , 5:1539 . :WV vs , 'f fr IBO mg A mi .- A 1 ,, . 1m,f. ' U Bl! .-fe:J::f:f5 in dre- m,.iwCs I' tsj'i,n', - A rv 4,5 so VW 4: ' rl: lm-ggfa V .V X5 .aff I E- UN C95 II? - X I Q Af TV 'fa SUOS 1 ,. 52-v CULTORI-:S Q Q: bf X 'fp . f SCIENTIA ' X CORONAT W ' ' 04, 'Zh R93 DED A' HAT is a university? More than buildings, faculty, syllabi and even stu- dents. What is Syracuse University? More than a constantly expanding complex of buildings on Piety Hill. More than a roster of distinguished scholars. More than fifteen thousand students . . . even more than a nation- ally known football team. A university becomes a Whole far greater than the sum of its parts. lt becomes a being of its own, with per- sonality, will and aspiration, peculiar and unique. It becomes a living organ- ism finding its strength and soul from a unique alloy of many diverse and disparate entities. M More than even sm- lfaiversity? ,gtpanding Pita' Hill- Qgiaguishcd Q thousand an 1 nation- nq h I C fx parts. lf with PCI' ri. peculiar ' 1 from f will . ---ret Wd Each of us is part of this Syracuse University. Each retains his individu- ality, wrestles with his own problems, seeks his own goals. Yet each of us loses part of himself to this universe of which he is a part. From this he gains strength even as he gives it. From the diversity of its components a university gains a unity all its own. Unity through diversity makes Syra- cuse University what it is today. just what it is today has never been articulated g perhaps it never can be. All we can do is define its components and sense the whole that coalesces from them. For this mystic entity, which we call our university, can never be seen in its entirety any more than we on a small planet, called Earth, can see all of the universe in which our globe orbits. Its parts can be seen. And the Onon- oiazgam presents to you some of the tan- gibles of an intangible whole. Each .of us will see even these parts differently. The image our eye carries off these pages will be tinted with our own memories, with our own aware- ness, within the context of our years on the Hill in which the events re- corded here have their own diversity of significance, of interpretation, of retention. Let's tour this piece of geography -the physical Syracuse University. 5 l f Q 5-4 0 Q4 K 4 J S 4 gs gm QT QN L 4 4 4 4 4 1 A 412 rx 41, I 4U D 5 4 ps UI N4 L5 D 4 C P an Y 4 5 4 4 Dx X 4 4 , E5 fm 'JA1 1 N , r- 4 1 Q D- gut .i 4 I A LL-V -A44 4 I ' 411 4 , 4: ,L,-,, 4 KS . ERE ,urn I 4 ?NI 45 5 ' P 4 5 ' ' 9, ,. H . 1- ,fl ' , Q j ' 4 T , , ' ' ' -'g :-:1','1,5 - jg ff' I-1f.1', f1t':j-'lj 1:,fgl1,'. j15i'e,451:1-z-.3 ,fggpv - V 1:9421 g5'5--,.,f4:--,.5,L--.-'15--,, f. vu. , 4.5 gf ,- 1 ., - A ' Nt 1 Z '4' 5' 1:5 . . 1 4 '- I A f. ' - ' -i 1 - 4 Y ' AY ' 1 4 gffflfifiiia--, ' Y - - 4 4 ' 4 4. 4 4 1 ' I i -' ' , f f-.25 44,' .Q':5!'T'f-'5: 4j'.x.5:Q':fi-bfzgik Q31 ff 4 f ' 4 3 1 I I 5 Long before we reach the campus, we become aware of the diversity of its architecture. Here the Victorian towers of Crouse College brood like moss-shrouded oak. There the stark lines of Mount Olympus dormitories eschew the gingerbread and cornicing of the nineteenth century. On the Quad, the new Huntington B. Crouse hugs the ground, then vaults on its pylons, while the Main Library crouches on its pyramid of steps. Lyman is the dignified dowager and Hinds is the shirt-sleeved engineer. Ceilings tower in the Journalism Center while they push down in the prefabs. Wilson is drab and DellPlain is gaudy. Lyman smells of formaldehyde and Maxwell of chalk. . :ff M, i Q , It O: s.. 0 v1 ' 1 7 1 i AS E PS' v 1 W UT iw i ? 5, A F 1 1, A Sf .EE L QQYILX C v 'Ui ,W M 4 i IN R i 4 ES VHA ,-M1 M P 1 Q .5- IUI Y i s U9 b R? 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' V - ' .1 VL 5 g , 5 A , V , 2 - V , . - -- V. ,, .V g 2-y-2.22:-1.-.5 K. fr.: - 5y:::'.z5.-,4': ... -. 1 --,giigur 1'.1:.,:.V,.n:V..:,,--'. ,f -,:V-ew : K V- - V . ' ' , ' , V 'V - - V , ' .V ' r- ' - 'V ' -jf.. .QT 5+ f3?L 'zR1:.2,'fV'-'rlif-'i. 5' '- ' Z-1:V:.-.f T: f ' LV . -V V - 1 . ,, :V--1, fa 1' V -. 1 f . , : ,V ,V e.:fV-':':V1-'.3 f--V.-'.--ff-'V.: 1,'f-1:-abs'-mi: -mc.:11:7Asian-as-:p.:2f.5:.-.:V.' -.-.av-1'-,:.Vw,g 1 . , . ' . - , V ' -v .1 ' , ' ' '. 2' Y - ' V -C , 34,55--1 343,-1'1'.i5'-jf L'-i,5Ef:f2jf1j.1:3g',9yJfg-:EQ-Q235,-gafgggisf51p:g3Lv.,,g?-fi-Li'gjz-nz, ,'-'529gQl2:'gf3-gzrg-:.231 Lt ' - ' -' - ' V ' -' V ' 1 'A ' ' . ' 1 ' ' V ' V ' V ' ' ' J 31112. '.5f.'-.f. 5f si'757:5U''Ti'f0f'f??3'11ffb'-'JH' ff L V12V'-T1. Lvfif fE:341.-i-:.?'2-it.Vf-'r 7' X-Z5 1- - VA '- V F ' - 7 ' fe 4 7 F 5 4 .af J Diversity is equally apparent among the students we see on the Quad. Here is an Indian Wearing a sari, there a Nigerian wearing a toga. Here is a towering basketball player, there a eo- ed who would seem to fit into an Orange football helmet. On the old stone bench by HL a couple demonstrates that love may make the world go 'round, but here it has immobilized everything into a world of only two people. Over there on the steps of the Chapel its axis cen- ters on a page of calculus while yard- birds survey the Quad. ,x sfx fi :fir 2? S 0 h aye .a 4? TN, In front of the Men's Gym license plates from Florida, Indiana and West Germany only hint at the great geo- graphical diversity of the student body. Only at moments does the unity from this diversity become apparent. For an awful week in October the mag- netic pole which galvanized a unity was the Cuban crisis. There was an electricity in the air that brought even hurrying strangers together in a broth- erhood of fear and courage, of appre- hension and determination. 12 I In Archbold Stadium this unity be- comes an almost tactile sensation when a young man whose name no one knows to pronounce-or, if that, how to spell-comes out of the tunnel to quarterback the Orange. And even then we know that sometime we'll tell our heedless children, I saw Walley Mahle call his first play for Syracuse. Always there is diversity. Look at the bulletin boards. In Maxwell they talk about government internships and Peace Corps expeditions. In the Hall of Languages they are often written in tongues most of us no more than rec- ognize. In Lyman are dusty reprints of scientific reportsg in the journalism Center clippings of articles by students, faculty and alumni. 4 I I N 15 IPX Erfwffg-f's2r1':,.Jf-f 'z'5CiT v. '-w ' - ' . - cl il 5 v P' We pursue our dreams in diverse ways. Here a student huddles over a dog-eared volume in the library stacks as isolated as a monk in a Cistercian cloister. ln the Coffee Corner a girl pins down an irregular French verb just as a successful finesse brings cheers and groans from bridge players at her elbow. ,wx ,, s my ...A ff.-.x.....,.,,,., W 4 z 1 3 1 I if ! ,rr L: I3 I Q- - 1 L 5' Y 1. CW A I Escape from the academic world of the student to the social world of the student comes most frequently on Fri- day afternoons when students gather in out-of-the-way places to celebrate the ending of another week. The Club in Slocum brings relief from the pres- sures of academic life for a short while, if you can stand the steady drone of the juke box, cheers of bridge players and tromping of fellow students in and out of the swinging doors. Culture is not lost among the stu- dent body, however, as students attend plays presented by Boar's Head, the new Ensemble Group, Drama Depart- ment and Regent Theatre which also sponsors concerts and classical movies. And diversity is echoed by students who choose between attending the Stu- dent Union, a party, lecture or movie on weekend evenings. 1 S 4 ul i , 4 'n 519' In the Hellbox a junior editor gri- maces over a headline that doesn't fitg at the Chapel House an Iranian scans a dictionary as he writes a letter to the editor. Athletes toil in stoic isolation of a cross-country run or in the bodily contact of football. mal il- L lr , . 1 Dormitories may quiver to When the Saints Go Marching In and noon classes are brushed with the wail of a solitary bagpiper practicing in the Sta- dium. The sounds keep changing constant- ly. The viscuous tones of the Crouse chimes become the tinkle of the snack 20 wagon. The silvery strains of a prac- ticing violinist blend, as neatly as if Bach or Bernstein had orchestrated them, with the yells of the fieldhockey players at the toe of the Mount. Test tubes clink, typewriters rattle, lecturers drone or roar. All unite in the audible World of Syracuse. 21 Change is constant. Caterpillar trac-, tors huff and cranes soar, Haven Hall falls and the new Communications Center begins to take shape out of the rubble. Complexes are born on draw- ing boards and germinated by the gifts of men who assume the responsibility as Well as the privilege of wealth. Some gifts are in millions, most are in far smaller numbers, all Come from their diversity through the unity of ref sponsibility. The greatest diversity now lies in the Class of 1965-and the greatest unity. We, the Class of '63, have lived through four years together, years that have Welded personal diversities into 22 the unity of a history-the history of the Class of '63, really the story of Syracuse University in 1963 and for- ever. We came to the Hill, 2400 strong, the largest entering class since veter- ans swelled post-vvar Syracuse. We lived in dorm study rooms and tem- porary quarters at Collendale, even while our future campus homes were rising from piles of lumber and brick. After a tumultuous orientation Week, we Woke one morning, full fledged col- lege students at last! It was official. Now we had ID cards and no longer had to Wear our beanies daily. We even had a slogan: M63 is right in step, vve're the class that's got the pep! . V fan. We wandered around the campus, then discovered Marshall Street. It opened for us the doors into a new world, a world where we were free at last to choose our own wardrobe, our own diet, our own habits. Our voices were tinged with warm familiarity when we mentioned the Varsity, the Savoy, the Orange. DE - ...av ., ,,-' Jn' .,...i.: Jn - yur' .Aww ' Q28 ,,,. - Alva-- 1 'l LN' in -ill... ,- H459 J 5 A v v . am i 7l Brio' 1, .TTR s..l ny -m, N X- 'Ma M, , .Nh 'iw-I 5' , ., .l 5. als 'A ir fl , . ' v Q .i'i' 'i3'ar,, 24 1 'TW' Aviv an Noondays at Syracuse were meas- ured to the Crouse chimes playing Deep in the Heart of Texas in antici- pation of the coming Cotton Bowl. And Syracuse, we soon found, is deep in the heart of the snow belt. At Syra- cuse a winter is more than a meteoro- logical phenomenon-it's a state of mind! That year with the first snow- fall came moans of regret that we weren't attending the University of Miami, and a few of our classmates went so far as to transfer to that south- ern institution. Came Parents Weekend and we as- sured our mothers this college life is great and they need worry about us no more. We had left the nest, our lives now revolved about a new and still strange pole. The placards said Hi Mom and we were learning the new life of the gridiron. Before our surprised and happy eyes the nation began to acclaim the mighty Orange. We rolled over Kansas, Navy, Holy Cross and on No- vember 4 a banner head screamed in triumph, Number One! Piety Tops UPI Ratings! Nobody could stop us then. A week later the Lambert Trophy was in the bag as we walked over Penn State to the top of Eastern college football. The AP followed UPI and the whole nation knew what we had been saying for weeks. it r fi, , If .tg . A :' ,,'6 1 -ak! A.: sais V. it -M-fam, . ,if- W - aria ,,, l ,l H A V, t Q V ,, IV A- ll 7. A .. . QW - , 1 '1 Q ,, ffrfrf' .af f L'm'i 'ffm fl .f L 4 fbi- Ip.',vl 'vs F9 Vital?Qgyiggi-ag.1i'F?sifilig-.:.s f .A a.- M254 , as a , . - If ,. asm 43- 3- -1 3' 'if ' I 1fqi ,r',y'. ,' 'ififgf',T 'iw-' ai gf n4,3'f.' ll gvia, egg 254.3-t of gm, HJ .thuaglyll .bis A' - . Q J,f .11 is-sp: .rig get id x I . .Lt In fr :'Z4:'f-4 wb' manga-wgf f if . .. ' I A ' V 4 ' ' . - - . , '. 4, 1'-I ug 'tiff-J.. '-ff ws 'g'9'1f'f 555,15 Ni, ,uf-z. I. .. 'V S' A .K ,- 'Q R fJrf5smLNx -. 4 ' 1 I ,4 f u I 'K' ' de J f 'lik ,. ' , . ' -YJ ,a 1-f 1- wr Jf , ,ffl l tv ll? I' r v Ju 1 Ir' Qu: ' I MJ J n 0 ' :S ' J . 1 K Nl. W . 4 ' -:Hi ar if . -I '-. e r - ' 'iw ' sf' - I 5 I I ff ' J' with L' v 'sl ' ah.. my - - - 1 X . ,' . , 1 I Q 1' tw' E45 ' A I Aki I 1 x , 4.-W-rf?-Ad' JY- ' sr I 'th 11 's - f' + '1- -' ' - I 'HQ y 5' 1 J ln.. , I , nh , U v , lf W ' 1 ' 1 . lgzllif K: 1:1 'AAL' t xl 51 5 iq?-1 438 'ggi ,lx 2 S . s iffy: I I . 'V rf' 9' 'l a as Only UCLA stood in our way, but at the end of sixty playing minutes the board read 36-8. The Orangemen had their first unbeaten season in seventy- one years and we were on top of the country and on top of the World. We Went to Dallas to the Cotton Bowl. Sophomore halfbaek Ernie Davis had the greatest day of his football career, smashing through the Texas line for 57 yards and l6 points, more than the whole Texas team. We really didn't need the victory to prove We were great, but the frosting tasted Wonder- ful. Ben was Coach of the Year for 1959 and football was king. 26 . E f.-.',.:r-' , , ga 5: F 'Wifi X, But back on the frozen Hill, the quieter processes of the academic world had their own triumphs. On drawing boards and in men's minds the campus was changing. What's a field house? we wondered as we heard the figures: 300 feet in diameter, 65 feet high. We couldn't visualize a building big enough to play a football game in. The opening date would be August, 1960. The School of Journalism thrilled to its proposed new home, the first build- ing in the Newhouse Communications Center complex. The S2 million gift from newspaper magnate Samuel I. Newhouse was going toward the most modern communications center in the world. Tuition went up, room charges went up and we went up-to the wonderful world of sophomores We came back to the campus with the glow that can come only from knowing there are freshmen beneath us We were the Goon Squad, those raucous, worldly altogether delightful people who helped and harassed the freshmen Trp it, frosh' No sweeter words were ever spoken We had waited a year for the glorious moment and lost no opportunity to savor the phrase At long last, we felt we owned the cam pus uniors and seniors were some how antiquated relics, but we were the Class of 65 and the Hill was ours 28 L B11 fi .1 Itlflff' ,. if Jr, f- : 1f'l' J' lat' 03503 l I ,ir VL. f WWE V K . lf YTHP., ml CAI .4 a. I l wfifr 1 r. mitbx U Wu lotta. 7 .P , tt ' ' 77 . il hm U . . JA 1 My - ming . xlil Ky o if . Wt X - QUQQ it . XL . . i'Uda fq- ' ' J I 'JQ X N N ' ' i 'lit-. rl. :ling ' ' 94251. , I dx, 2-5, fr- 1 K, ill 54.1. K r v f But it was changing While We eveled. We were beating Penn State and at rhe touchdown the Alpha Tau Omega :annon Went off as it had countless :imes in the past thirty-eight years. But something went wrong. The powder xox exploded in a puff of gray smoke njuring five students and singing its Jwn swan song. The gun was silenced forever. A pact silenced another tradition- :he war cry of the Grange on Colgate Weekend. No more scalping? No rnore branding the unwary with the notorious S? It didn't seem possible, out We found the game could still be playedg yet Colgate Weekend was in its death throes. 53353 A temporary but colorful addition to the campus brightened our lives: a board fence around a hole on the Quad that was to become I-IBC. It was a natural for a pail of paint and its irrev- erent sallies cheered many a cold morn- ing on the way to an eight o'clock. We watched a building slowly grow from behind a wall, taller and taller, ready soon to breakishell and stand alone. :,,EM2aaMZQg2 . I A, X C CU 9 f nl HETA PHI I We were torn between respect and grief as Harlan Cleveland, Dean of the Maxwell School, left Piety Hill for the New Frontier as an assistant secretary of state. In March was born a new student government and new campus leaders, as Ted Clark and Betsey Evans became president and vice president of the fledgling Joint Student Government Dy 30 'F x CU' Il' Ayn Rand visited the Hill and brought problems. A Daily Orange story noted that the authoress had been identified with far-right politics. Miss Rand took it as an insult and demanded an apology. Fifteen hundred students crowded Hendricks Chapel for the Footprints lecture, while she called the DOE story a contemptible smear. An apology calmed the waters and Miss Rand spoke a few hours later. A The Forestry College celebrated a Jirthday, its fiftieth, with much accla- on from community and state. Tuition went up again, the term lded a week to its span, we went up our junior year. As juniors, we felt blase, beyond the 'Tip It stage, less blatant, but just as :onvinced we owned the Hill. A new aophomore class had become Goons, ve were content to take the quiet seat an Traditions Commission, happy to row up even while we knew our days .t Syracuse were half over and num- mered. We felt official, even more than that moment when as freshmen we got our first ID card. Now we were classified, we had majors. We looked at require- ments and felt maybe we had sold our souls to the department. We looked ahead to graduate school-still a faint dream, but becoming more and more real as the days went by-and plugged away for that fraction of a point added to our aeums. Still another freshman class, enter- ing a campus different than we had come to. DellPlain was open for the new class, no more Collendale. A short few months later, Huntington B. Crouse became a place and not just a name. We walked in for our first classes and stumbled over workmen plastering. Steps down to the auditori- um were planks. But the building was completed as the year grew old and the sight of the Quad as it had been in our freshman year grew dimmer in our memories. We were glad our football team was great, but when it finally was acknowl- edged it had outgrown Competition with Colgate, we felt more than a little regret. The Last Hurrah was the title of that historic: weekend, as sixty-two years of rivalry with the Red Raiders ended with a triumph for the Orange. But we remembered the good old days of sealpings and bonfires and were sad to see them pass. 32 l ! 1 M ',,...f5, 'l :-'.. fi'f ' 1 :Q H ,. ffm f t iql 3 we '13 2 W f 11 ' I fxgi i rx ' ibm H M U H , 5 ll 5. 1 5x E l -4, EM W :Q ' 'ffm Ervin? - , --S-Ki' 2- --.. ' 4' -fb-.3 X v u-I XTR gh EE ' ' 2.4, V ,,,,... p fx. gy .'-.f .. M la- ' xfh' ' ' lxiliigf 7'-1 Q A .. my p Alllifgm., X . 3 PQI QP-... ' w. 'nc . .ga , .N v.. L A Y. L., 1 Mr: 3 Nm . .1-, 1 W . g . , ! ,xii v '75, 1 filly' -, Ki ' ..,x-. A ' . 1 15QQ:j,, . ll 'xl . Xllklmg iw VI y 'lil R... lm 'Vile' .Ulugh -t A X L QV.. 'ill WW a, lllyni T 'im We had been rooting for Ernie as .ong as we could remember, from :hose glorious days back in '59 to the present, through victory and the de- feats we now were learning the taste nf. We Knew Ernie Davis' name was going down in the history books. The Heisman Trophy was the way he nation joined in our praises. The Nlumber One football player of the yur was the first Syracusan and the rst Negro to receive the award. Even .e president of the United States gave rnie federal recognition when he ked to meet the Orange's senior star. g the joy of a 1514 victory over otre Dame-a last second Irish field Dal attempt had been blocked. Then whistle sounded. Syracuse had a iw villain : Head Linesman E. G. :ibbie had misinterpreted the rule- ook. Notre Dame kicked again . . . nd made it. The clock was long since ilent when the new score went up as Syracuse defeat. Delirious Orange fans were scream- r After weeks of stalling, during fhich every football tribunal ruled for ie Orange but could not rewrite the :cord books, Notre Dame failed to re- nquish its victory as it had promised J do. Syracuse was philosophical iough disappointed. National foot- all rules were rewritten so such a de- :at would be a legal one in the future. ,. .,., . . ,4..,y ' -V r.,-V 'lv V hw f' 'V 9 ., in 53 -If LY . l li Z Q 72 ?l l'l Q11 ln l l yy li 5 y -4 l Q 1 1 l U 5 Sl Rl 'Tl Ni li 1 5 Y, 5 0 'I la :li It It lg -cgi 5? Fw M Z r P l 1 5 , l A . 5,135 iU 4 J,r 'L Ur' The President of the U. S. again took official cognizance of SyraCuSC football. His press conference com- ment on the 1960 election was, WC won a close one, but we won't give lt back anymore than Notre Dame d1d.', Nixon supporters among Syracuse fans muttered bitterly that he was wrong on both counts. Bored with early December, 2000 men stormed Mount Olympus in the hours before dawn, screaming for silk. The coeds obliged and shocked the Dean of Women. The raid was a big success it was decided fwith a loud mi- nority opinion dissent from Deans Smith and Clifford? but the next few panty raids couldn t get off the ground in the face of growing strrctness by the Dean of Men We made the New York I . . w 4 7 i i . . . E iff -f ll T 'TT LN! Dlx 34 -4 l papers that first time, but even the zealous efforts of the Daily Orange couldn't make the next two raids news- worthy. We had seen the campus change in two years, but another person was looking back over twenty years. Chan- cellor William Pearson Tolley was cele- brating his twentieth year at the head of the evergrowing University. r His first year, 1942, found the Hill and the nation still reeling from a day af infamy. The young Dr. Tolley, only :wenty years after his own graduation from SU, quickly motivated and mo- bilized the campus, sending Piety's fouth marching to war. C The 1943 Onomiazgam was dedicated 'o the Chancellor: . . finally waking :ompletely to find a new Syracuse Uni- rersity, alert, wide-awake, efficient, .vith searching eyes turned toward the 1 future. All this achieved in seven short l nonths by an energetic, friendly Chan- ellor. Doctor Tolley, we thank you sin- erely for your ambition for Syracuse, our dreams of the future, we feel con- ident with you at the helm. ! In celebration of the anniversary, the Ihancellor addressed the graduating Ilass of 1962. They saw, as we all saw, nat the 1945 ON had described not nly seven months but twenty years of edicated service. 44 4 4 4 4 4444 M44 : 4 , 44 ,, '444A4 4,4zZ4,wf f45'f'4'4 4, ' 4 f44' 4 4 4 4 A 4 44 4f'4'4,44 4,4 4444444' mf? 4' 4' 4' f ' 444 444 4 444.44444 4444 4, 4 4 ,4,4 M44 ,4 4 ,44,4,4,,444ff44444,4 44' 444 A 4 44'4 4,,44 ,4f,4,,44,,,4y74gy,4j,4,4, 49742 44J,4f4,y,44'4Z 4 444,44 ,,4' A , ,,,,,4' 4 4 4, 4 , 4 Gfffyf 2 4 , ,4 ,44 44 ff,4',,4',4',4 ,44,4',4,,4f4f4 4 4' 4 4 , 4 4 , A , 44,,4z,,4,W4j!,,44 ,4 ,, , 4, 4 -, 4f4 4 44 44 ,4 4 44,4 if 44 44 ,? 44 4',y444,4 ' g 44 4 ' f ,444'Z4444'aK4Q:'44f W 4 7f !'W ,'f4 fWf,,4',W f'43'4!h Zffk, 44G47 4' ,7 ' I' 4' ,4 ,44 444 ,4 444, ,4 4,4444 44,4 4 44 , ,!4ffy4ff,4,j,,fgW '4 4' ' 44 4 , , 4, 4, 4 4 44 ,,,N,4 4 ff, 44441 4 44 , ,, ,, 4,,, , , 4 4 4,704 474,47 4 , ,, ,,,,,, , , 4 4 44,,,4,,4, ,,,,44 , f 4 I , 4,4,f4444444444444,44,4 , ,, 44,79 f 4' 4 444' , 4 , I 4 ff':l..' 4, ,144 ,y 44 ,4 44 45'4f,4 44 4 ,,f'4444 4 .'4,, 4 ,NJ Hr rx.. 4 4 f ' 4' ' 44 4 -,.-qi -f .4-01. ff- ,' 4, , 4 4 4 f 4, , 5344 ,4f 44 ' 4 , .4 ,, .H ff- , ' 4 . ., 14 , 4 44f 4 Y, 4 , . idle-.' i- 44 ' fa x'1 .f,- , - 44 4 4 ,, ,, 4'4 444 '4 4' 44',',j444,44 44' 4 '4 4 4 4 -4 f 1 414' 4. y- 5' ,'. 4 ,4 ,4 44 ,,4 44 444444, 4'74,4,4,,4 44' 44' ,,,' ,z ,f' 4,1 . 4, . .' 4 ' ,' 4 44 d'44'44f4',7',4 44'44f 44' 4 ' 4' ,Q ' , 4 ' ' 12' L. , ',4 4,4 ,,,, ,44,,4,,y,,g ,I,,4,4,,,W, ,4 , , ,Qi ' , , 1. -' ,. 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' 4 '4' ,4X ,4 4, ' 4 ' 44 , , 4444. 444,, '4.44'44r44 1 ' , ,447!yMA,,Z ,Xf,4,,4 4 4 4 45 'Z 4' X A 44, 44 4,41 , gfffwf fff,4,'44' V44444WA7A4'? 45474-3,17-','f4' 4 f ' ' 4 4216 4 444 '4 44' 49444 5 VW 4'444f ' 'f ' 44' 4fQ74Xf 4'Q4444'4 4,4447'4f 44 44 14,0342 !,4 ' 4'4 4f',4 f?41:44'4f 0' 4 4' '4',4'Wfy' 7434HA 42'W,Z7'z44 ,44 ,V 41 ,4 4 0 4 ' f 4 4 ' 47 44 , 4744 X ff f if,ffl,7'4ffJ444i7'f'45' ,4 4 444 ,4,44,4 f,,44 4 4:4,,4 4,,g,4'.,,f , 4 4 ,4 '4' f'f,4f4' 4' ,4 4 ,,',f,44' 5 ,1 '44,4444 , , ' ' ,,44,' ,4,41,Z 44 4',44',4,,,4' 44144, ' ,4 C ,' , ,4 f 4 4 ,',474f144 44 44 4 4, 4 ' K 1 4 I R 1 i ,,,,-,,HL,n ..- . 'f4w.v- 14' - mn seemed important to work on our aver- ages or worry about our majors. We looked ahead to graduate school, jobs, marriage and resolved to get the most out of this last and greatest year. The fieldhouse opened at last and we got our first look at it during registra- tion. Registration was terrible, com- plete with loose dirt that covered our clothes and got under our fingernails. Tuition lines just wouldn't moveg the parking lot was hardly that and we muttered as the ruts threatened to break our axles. 38 The fieldhouse seemed air-condi-.r tioned - the same condition as the freezing late September air outside - but We laughed it off and said we'd only have to do this once more and felt sorry for the freshmen, who after all had never known what registration was like in the gym. Money ruled the autumn as football once had done. The Newhouse Com- munications Center Fund was richer by 3513 million. Chancellor Tolley launch- ed a fund raising plan that surpassed our imaginations: S76 million in ten years. We shuddered at the amount and wondered what the campus would look like when We came back for our tenth reunion. X I I .-.mm..m I x I , w C , in Ly 5 1 l 4 fl H 1 25 an lvl 2 1 1 i il fs 2 v 1 :ji S 5? P! 017 Nz F II:-ff l i SU had suffered in june when eleven -football lettermen left us to the whims of fate and the rigors of a grueling schedule. But we watched the first var- sity minutes of a new hero as Walley Mahle ran over Boston College in the first plays of what promised to be a new era in Syracuse football. We hurt inside when we heard in late summer that our Ernie was sick side lined from the Cleveland Browns As the fall wore on there was no more word Rumors flew, and we loosed a sinking hope that he could make good in pro ball Then came the wonderful news it worked a miracle A perfect state of remission became a phrase we all knew Ernie sat out the season, but our hero had come back p4 ei l 3 . . . p . . -. u .wi hi VN Z P . . it i ' , 5:4 ' 3 5? had been leukemia, but doctors had ,,V.. . lg? . in T Psi 40 ag: i The year drew on into the cold win- ter. We had watched the campus change and sorrowed to see the old ways pass. But if we stopped to think about it, we realized the new freshmen, with unfamiliar faces, were no differ- ent from us. In fact, they were us and they are us. For Syracuse students all have lived on one campus, have cheered Orange teams and learned from the same pro- fessors. We all have had similar expe- riences and sung the same Alma Mater. All of us have lived with the same spirit-the spirit which makes the Uni- versity. The world we see has changed, but the change is part of its being. The University has grown, but that is the only way it could remain true to itself. We have grown up during these four years to become citizens of a greater community than that of Zone 10, Syra- cuse, New York. The world has gone on and we have been increasingly aware of it. And we have seen that the world we are about to step into is the same world all men have stepped into. The scene has changed and the players have changed, but the basic theme remains. Many disparate events and dynamic leaders had their days upon the stage, but their unity shines through. 41 Birth and life and death-the funda- mental truth. Rise and fall-the omni- present rhythm. Good and evil faced up, sparring, feinting and retreating as they have clone for ages. The events and the men seem gigan- tic: to us now, but they make up a unity that is the Whole World. And we in our four years on the Hill have watched the events fall into the ancient pattern. 42 r I 1 5 i Rocketry, child of the space age, has grown up since our freshman year, when we followed Explorer and Lunik into the skies. Gagarin, Shepard and John Glenn became, in turn, the man of the year. Rioters tore down the U. S. flag from the Panama embassy, but the Peace Corps quietly raised the flag in men's hearts. The Aswan Dam opened and the Nile burst through with a thunderous sound, it whispered as its rising waters lapped the temples of Ramses. It seemed as if a new nation evolved in Africa every day. And we solemnly heard words that were ninety years old: testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. 43 Babies came squallin g into the world their fathers had made, worried only about clean diapers and a warm bottle- John E. Kennedy, jr.g Prince Andrew Albert Christian, Edwardg Richard Jones and William Smith. Love ma- tured as it had done beforeg Meg mar- ried her Tony, the Shah of Iran took his queen. We no longer had a Civil War veterang Walter Williams died, rich with memories of 117 years. Grandma Moses never arose after sleeping to delight the world with more paintings. Marilyn Monroe took sleeping pillsg Ernest Hemingway tasted the muzzle of a shotgun. Old soldiers never die, we realized again and again. MacArthur spoke up with dignity and triumphg Eisenhower became again a figure of national re- spect. De Gaulle and Adenauer still the lands they served seventeen years ago. Warm prayers were sent across the ,Atlantic to Winston Churchill in his moment of danger. Dag Hammarskjold died tragically and the world grieved although his memory conquered those who tried to destroy the UN 5 and the world went on. Lumumba and Krishna Menon passed from seats of power. And Elea- nor Roosevelt died on the thirtieth an- niversary of her husband's election. But the world went on. Roger Maris hit 61 home runsg Maury Wills stole 103 bases. F 1 ,fx M: N , ff 1 3... -.4 W 1.4 . 3 'I .v +M- f. 8 I 1--his -. ,K .-6-.M x-, . ,mm 1 Q. ... . ' at A x ,N-.X , .. 1. . fr . . f xxx 1' it . Hawaii voted in the national elec- tions for the first time in 1960 and helped bring in the New Frontier. JFK became the name on everybody's lips. Two years later, another election and another chapter in the eternal change. Teddy was in and Nixon was tragically, bitterly out. Romney and Scranton rode in waving the GCP ban- ner as DiSalle crept out. Vermont had a Democratic governor for the first time in l09 years and Georgia had a Negro in the state senate for the first time since the Reconstruction. The Berlin wall went up and the Common Market rose in triumph. Cas- tro went Communist and was humili- ated by his bosses. But the world went on. A million different events and a bil- lion different people. They all add up and they equal one world, the supreme example of unity out of diversity. We are part of that world. And we are part of a smaller world, that of Piety Hill, which does the same things and contains the same people. The constants are the same. The oaks which looked down on Dorothy Thompson and Peter Falk drop autumn leaves on the writers and lawyers and teachers of a new century. Mestrovic's bronzes exult and despair as if the earth had never circled the sun. The faded Walls of Archbold still re- sound the same Words and melody of our Alma Mater that the Class of '17 sang before marching off to hallow graveyards where their sons would be buried in a second world war. Timid as they are to admit sentimen- tality, the undergraduates feel the same emotions as their predecessors of the past nine decades. Emotion becomes unfashionable in the hip generation, but a Cuban block- ade makes it legitimate. Spectators may snicker at the Reserves on review, but, when our country calls, they answer. And many of their names are added to the bronze plaques on Hendricks' steps. Coeds may wear Italiansleeves or knee-high skirts, blue jeans or crino- lines. Men may sport leather jackets or blue blazers. Beards flourish and Wang beehive coiffures take the tran- sient popularity that pompadours once basked in. But boy, regardless of how he dresses or talks, still meets girl. Be they corny or beat, traditional or 'way out, the words still condense to I do. Little green books still accumulate hieroglyphics that finally are translated into A's or Fs on transcripts, into let- ters of recommendation, Phi Beta Kap- pa keys or Syracuse diplomas. For most unchanging of all is the dream that brings bewildered fresh- men or graying professors alike to the Hill. It is the dream which has lighted paths since men began to think. It is the dream of a world made better through men who know more and cherish their knowledge. lt is the dream in which man can be honored and honorable in the dignity of his personal diversity, yet live with his brothers in the unity of peace and achievement. 1 1 1 E D- C 1 1 N' I. I. I l. I I I IJ S E if ri l I1 It I II Ii I fi I TI S. 5 I IR? '71 NI Lb I 5 .LI i . QI I E KE' 1 If'I we 5 P I I I ff Pi lug I , HV' f. ir., Ilw 9 Administration Chancellor William P. Tolley Dr. William Pearson Tolley became the seventh chancellor of SyracuSC University in 1942. The tremendous progress of Syracuse since that time marks Chancellor Tolley as one of the ablest educational administrators in America. Working in 1942 with the incredibly low endowment of 354.6 million, Dr. Tolley has soundly financed the construction of S542 million in new buildingS at Syracuse, doubled the size of the faculty while providing increased salaries, and raised the endowment sixfold to its present level of 3329 million. Mean- while many Syracuse departments have achieved new nationally recognized standards of excellence. This is reflected particularly in the amount of sponsored research program at Syracuse and the growth of the graduate school from 400 students in 1942 to over 5,000 today. The enrollment of main campus under- graduates is now about twice the size since Dr. Tolley took over. Chancellor Tolley's constant aim, however, has been to make Syracuse Uni- versity not the biggest, but if possible the best university in the nation. This year the Chancellor unveiled a monumental step in that direction: a concrete Syracuse master plan and the inauguration of a 31376 million fund drive. The target date is 1970, the centennial anniversary of Syracuse University. What once not so long ago was a fanciful dream now looms as a distinct possibilityi I , . X p.' 'TE I 3 ff A ur-- 'ar .,6'.,.., 1-f,.,.. . , , , , . .. . -fi?iif5?2L.-f'4ii3i155'f.2. f3ng:'.,::g....i,gn-.fa H- 'A-'-'ima-rw 1' --- Af-4' - -X -' ' ' ' -mini Sffarj 5 r-- K L ...wg ,. M ...,., ...wv ,..r . Q I' I .r 54.75- . 1,- -ry. if.--9 ..- v , 1 1 ai , .a ,vtLL,,. m ,Maw ,.r',. , Ht' .L 1 ,av 1 .Ard- ,, fluff' ff' s ff' ajcff' 4' V,- .4 . fb ' The central purpose of the University is academic. Many of the administration's duties are conducted solely to support this purpose. The Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculties at Syracuse is Dr. Frank P. Piskor. All matters pertaining to academic life, such as faculty recruiting, curriculum and the library, fall within the broad scope of his jurisdiction. Dean Piskor says the Syracuse faculty is now so studded with members distinguished and recognized by faculties of other universities that he can no longer list them all. Dean Piskor received his A.B. degree from Middle- bury College where he was elected to Phi Beta .Kappa and his Ph.D. from Syracuse. He was formerly Dean of Men here. The Dean of Personnel Administration and Admis- sions oversees the selection of S. U. students and per- sonnel in addition to coordinating many administrative duties. John S. Hafer, Dean of Admissions for many years, assumed this post in 1960 in an administrative reorganization. Dean Hafer directs the Board of Deans and Direc- tors, the University Senate and the Board of Publi- cations. In addition to these duties he travels throughout the country contacting guidance counselors and inter- viewing prospective students. Last year he was elected to the Board of Trustees of the College Entrance Ex- amination Board. Dean Hafer is a Syracuse alumnus, Class of 1935, and as an undergraduate was president of the student government. He also played professional baseball for a while, reaching Triple A rank. lla li ill Vice President Frank P. Piskor As Director of Admissions, Lester H. Dye is in contact with most of the University's prospective stu- dents. Director Dye and his staff travel widely each year throughout the country visiting high schools. Last year they processed over 8,000 applications for admis- sion and conducted close to 4,000 personal interviews. Director Dye notes a spectacular rise in admission standards at S. U. over recent years. Since 1957 the mean score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test in certain schools and colleges here has risen as much as 100 points. Meanwhile, the all-university mean has reached 550, one of the highest in the country for a large, diversified university. Mr. Lester H. Dye Dean John S. Hafer iii f iii' A' iilii if , . i A -f I Z s, in 'A we . . .. T., . x . f 1 1 iffy. 1 6 49 Vice President Francis A. Wingate The tremendous financial operation of Syracuse Uni- versity is controlled by Dr. Francis A. Wingate, Vice President and Treasurer. Raising operating revenue, guiding endowment funds, keeping control of inventory, paying bills-in short, making ends meet is the task of Vice President Wingate. Dr. Wingate originally came to Syracuse as a pro- fessor of marketing in 1946. He was appointed Comp- troller in 1953 and assumed his present post in 1959. Registrar Edwin D. Smith is in chargeof recording, maintaining and providing academic records on all Syracuse University students. In addition Dr. Smith is responsible for class scheduling, registration and com- mencement exercises. Dr. Smith was appointed to his present position in 1960 after serving as an Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He received his undergraduate degree from San Fran- cisco State College and his Ph.D. from Stanford. Regis- trar Smith is also currently making studies on space utilization and registration procedures. Vice President John F. Olson Dr. John F. Olson works closely with Chancellor T olley as his Executive Assistant. A University Vice President, Dr. Olson also finds time to teach in the De- partment of Religion where he is an Associate Professor. Dr. Olson came to Syracuse in 1948 after receiving Bachelor and Ph.D. degrees in theology from the Boston University Divinity School. He received his A.B. degree from DePauw in 1941. He is active in the Methodist Church and holds membership in religious and professional organizations. Registrar Edwin D Smith 'liiijfm 'litff T55 fl A, X .... ,N W,-. Mr. Keith J. Kennedy Keith J. Kennedy is among the deans of S.U. adminis- trators in point of service. Mr. Kennedy joined the Syra- cuse staif in 1929 after receiving his A.B. degree here two years earlier. From 1931 until 1960 he served as registrar. In his present post he is Director of University Publications and assists Vice President Bartlett as Associate in Pub- lic Affairs. In addition to the many university academic bulletins and catalogs, the Office of Publications releases many other brochures and speeches to the community. As Associate in Public Affairs, Mr. Kennedy supervises the conducting of all public events held at the university. Vice President Clark Ahlberg Mr. Victor Colway As Comptroller of Syracuse University, Victor Col- way controls an annual budget of over S535 million. Mr. Colway is also in charge of many S.U. revenue- handling services such as Food Service, the bookstore, University Hospital, the Film Library and married stu- dents housing. Also under his supervision is the security service, Buildings and Grounds, and custodial service. A graduate of Syracuse, Mr. Colway received his B.S. degree here in 1949 and Masters degree from the College of Business Administration in 1955. The volume of sponsored research at Syracuse has soared in recent years to a level which ranks S.U. third in the East and within the top fifteen in the country. Providing administrative support for this vast program, which ranges from African politics to Zoology, is Dr. Clark Ahlberg, Vice President for Administration and Research. In addition to his responsibility for research, Dr. Ahlberg is in charge of University College, Utica Col- lege, Syracuse University Press, and the language train- ing program conducted for the Air Force at Skytop. Dr. Ahlberg came to Syracuse after serving as direc- tor of the State Budget Commission during the Harri- man administration. He was also formerly on President Truman's Scientific Research Board. 51 X. .II .1 Cl N 'II V ,uf lx ,K'l77IfTk. 57- 11 it by ' 1 5 1 i 3 r r XS 52 at ITQ' Ni rj if 1 l ,K , 1 .6 3 fri .U ' 1 Vice President Kenneth G. Bartlett Vice President Newell W. Rossman 52 Vice President Kenneth G. Bartlett is responsible for the University's information program, its public events and its relation with the state and federal gov- ernments. Dean Bartlett has been associated with Syracuse University since 1929 pioneering in the development of S.U.'s radio and television center. In recognition of his outstanding work in this field Dean Bartlett was elected a national Radio Man of the Year. He was also selected by Ohio State University as one of the twenty-five persons who had contributed the most to educational radio and television. He received his A.B. degree from Albion College in 1927, and his M.A. at Syracuse. The S.U. plant, valued at over eighty million and growing rapidly, is the special concern of Newell W. Rossman, Vice President for Development. In addition to planning for the future development of S.U., Ross- man is responsible for the organization and coordination of fund raising projects, and the securing of capital gifts. Before assuming his present post, Rossman was an assistant in the office of the Dean of Men and an instructor in the Political Science Department. A Syracuse graduate, Class of 1939, Vice President Rossman is a member of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, the Citizens' Foundation, the University Club, and the American Alumni Council. . . rr Q f . Mltmch, l..1,Q :,, .s. . N ' K . ...g Q N NM sr - - J y -mvgg-L. x, Ax - - 1 .. N4 , -,S MN u..-.54 y -...N -- L., 1- M . nk '-.153 'K-fl. 552' .x L v- ., ' , -Q , '- .. ' .vga f' 4 W. .... .1 16:2 ik' . Y . fmicgm 51 'fglipfmdsl t.:iti:n IEW r::.'i'Ii' Cl 3111.349 sw 1' NL-. 3 W swfa: firm. 3 S ,Cad 2 1 S 1 sl .ll .JE- :..,1,, 'A L ni Marjorie C. Smith is Dean o sity with the third largest coed enrollment in the United erved by her programs, which include placement, vocational guid- ance and a large personal counseling service. A graduate of New York State Teachers College, Dean Smith received-her M.A. degree in 1937 from Columbia University. She is past president of the East- ern New York Association of Teachers of the New York State Business and Professional Wo- men's Club. In addition to being Dean of Women, Miss Smith is an Assistant Professor of Education and the Co- Director of the Guidance Training Program in Stu- dent Personnel. States. The over 3,000 Syracuse coeds are s of English and Dean Marjorie C. Smith f Women in the univer- Dean of Men Earle W. Clifford is in charge of the general welfare of Syracuse University's male student population. Among the countless services he conducts to this end are the living center programs, selective service affairs, Hnancial aid programs, and personal counseling. Dean Clifford expresses a strong faith in the fraternity system and says it is his goal that Syracuse have the best fraternity system in the country. This year the Dean invited the executive secretaries of twenty-nine fraternities represented on campus to a two-day con- ference to evaluate the Hill Greek system. He is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Syracuse Uni- versity, and former Assistant Dean of Men here. He was Dean of Men at the University of Vermont 1957-61. Dean Earle W. Clifford I . 1 A Q. fl X 1 The Zmvlifiom of all pmt genemzfiom we gb f'f f ' TRADITIO Traditions are that which lives on. For ages the Chan- cellors have donned their resplendent black robes to great incoming freshmen. Orientation picnics, freshmen beanies. The Stockingfoot, Spring Weekend, Pinebrook and the Crouse chimes-all have lived on. New tradi- tional events such as Homecoming Weekend, vvhiCh replaced Colgate weekend, illustrate the diversity of the old mixed with the new. These diverse elements of traditions weld together the characteristics and dis- tinctions of a university. Ji! ,-,- .Avy ' . l . fUS'M fke an Alf upon the hmm of the lzwvzgf' NDITIO ,...4 ,IZ ' s YH' . ,gf .M J. All ,x 'riff-' 'H ' NU' W ' .X ,J ?Ff 3:f ,,,-Ariz-M V' .bf an :.. -M-' UIV1 If ,Via l YA 5-v X f CULTORES A U2 xi' f SCIENTIA . Q egf5:EhAx.., fx Q f X 'QP ' ' X CORONAT 'Q X oh- Q 021, C X 306 DED N9 if A, f'f, ' v f 'Av u ' x ' 5 Q n , . Mc K 'Q 1, . Q f s 2 1 5 S .J ,, i 'X 5 Q if 3 L n ' ' ff, x ,V of f S ' 1 1, A I f 'Q I ! Z ian, W ,..., , 4 Q Q wzkjqffrf ' x ? x 4 10 ff W, Ml ,,.I ,222 Wir-. ,, M 4. W ,ff n F' s 7 V .-af' fw Q 1, 5 ik I W Q-.nu K 1 m f.L 'w J,-, I 963 0 DAGA STAFF Sandra Marie Joy, Editor-in-Chief Ronald Carmel, Denis Rettew, Kathleen Arnold, Seniors editor Myron Meister, Academics editor Charles M. Steinberg, Traditions editor Robert A. Miller, Promotion manager Sue Dollar, Office manager Junior Editors Sandra Erlich Jane Thomas Alyce Dodd Patricia L'Ecluse Rebecca Limbaugh Kathleen Taylor EDITORIAL STAFF Jeffrey Bernstein David Bindeman Dee Bradley Ed Burke Debbe Clarkson Bea Cromwell Mark Diamond Judy Duff Rosemary Eng Laurie Frosini Jan Horowitz Joline Johnson Roberta Kahn Marlene Kennedy George Lawrence Carol Lehan Sheila Marvin Rosemary Massa Betsy Moss Judy Norris Nancy Ostrander Priscilla Paxton Linda Pickering Carolee Plock Lesley Rigler Liz Rodousakis Toby Rosenthal Roberta Rothstein Caroline Sleeth Carol Stein, Business manager . Ellen Stem, Managing edltor Layout Cd1'CO1'S Robert E. Fern, Copy editor Alma Strauss Mary Lee Stryker Pam Vanderpoel Nina Wehmeyer Molly Weight Olivia Wells Mary Ann Wilcox PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Judi Buck Paul Campbell Ronald Carmel Robert Clark Grant Dinsmore Steve Gross William Little Luther Musselrnan Denis Rettew OFFICE STAFF Rachel Black Diane Glazer Marilyn Goldberg Sue Henrich Joan Karlack Sharon Klein Marlene Meadvin Lina Moyer Sheryl Petroe Bev'Rudberg 57 Jan Gilmore, Sports editor Alan Braverman, Greeks editor Robert Schuldenfrei, Organizations editor Val Eisen, Advertising manager Lesley Greenfield, Sales manager Judy Rowinski Harriet Schooler Wynne Tootleman Pat Wollf CONTRIBUTIN G PHOTOGRAPHERS Gilbert Albright Vivian Ayers Marcia Barton Dick de Luca Gail Dixon Anne Gibson Joel Glickman Marge Greenspan Marilyn Howard Mike Johnson Jean Joly Gene Kain Harry Kowadla Valerie Maslow David Moyes Robert Murray Wesley Norton Larry Pringle Lew Prombain Ellen Schonbar Robert Schuldenfrei Steve Schwimmer Peter Tarjan Kenneth Thompson Dick Van Winkle C D- E Y J S I ms fn 41 an ? if gb F' it i r 5 in E 5 . in if I lNA Q 1 K lb ru i V i i ln S F4 RE' il'li M a F E i., lbgi sUg i 1 I , 1 if v I l l in is V kg' Y Q-RE pr DN, 9 Porents joined with their sons ond daughters in the throngs of people waiting to enter the stadium. Parents Weekend October brought more than 7,000 parents to the Hill to see what their sons and daughters were doing. From all fifty states they came to Syracuse University's unique School for Parents, to discuss basic programs with professors and deans, to become for a time part of the academic atmosphere in which some once lived and in which their children now work. Academically our goal is to hasten adulthood as soon as possible, said Vice-President for Academic Affairs Frank Piskor. Respect for love, freedom, aware- ness of the social environment, concern for values and standards and preparation for a life's work are the aca- demic aspirations every student should have, he told the parents. Turnabout, the Goons' Big Chum-Little Chum show, was a success as usual on Friday evening. The audience, consisting mostly of parents, however, did not seem to fully appreciate the several encores of Keep it Platonic which brought thunderous applause and whistles when performed for the Orientation Week students. 58 The parents, some of them recalling undergraduate days at Syracuse, eagerly joined in the Eagle Rock Pep Rally to meet and cheer on Coach Ben Schwartzwalder, the football team and the' candidates for frosh offices. Thousands of students, parents and small brothers and sisters crowded into Archbold Stadium the next day to witness the birth of a new Syracuse star. Sophomore Walley Mahle broke the ice for the Orange, as his running brought the Orangeis first touchdown of 1962 and the only 12 points of the game for our first victory. After the game parents joined their sons and daugh- ters for coffees and dinners at their living centers. Some brave parents shed their inhibitions and learned to twist at afternoon fraternity parties. All of the parents be- came collegians for the weekend as all over campus young and old alike were united in the wonderful spirit of a campus weekend, witnessing the football victory on a perfect fall afternoon and the comradship of old friends and new acquaintances. Sunday morning parents headed home, .weary from dancing into the night but feeling amazinvl ounv I D 7 a o Y Y an after their return to college. Q. .. ,jj f 11,55 fs ,41 ,I 1 wi Plocord cheerers show off their newly-learned or? for proud parents. 'A' Win Qs ae ML W rf W ONONDA ,JIU P Holy Cow! All parents should buy ON's. Porenfs ond friends were enferfoined after the gome of mony of the frofernify houses by Twisf bands. by gf, , - . sor 1 A Cs Q ssou 1 ..s, , .s he my Q b f fs A o' .s s f X 1 r I 1 ,Vr svor ' ,V 4 W T, so ,,-,. in ,.,., Gr N'..T-fx? vii . A , ,Q X .::-'1 :::fEzf f w ,. u, , f .. - M -. E -,..-. if -ffff., or si E gt v U Li-aw.-,5,isl', Rl-. 5 f- ,, .JF r fx, X.. in ,K , 5 - ,..,., -fy X. - - ' -.-Jr 'nf Q - 1- - 4 1 ' ,wtf '11, 'f-1 15 '-- ', ' ' ,- , A- 1 . , - X X . 5 , . . X A N.. , I W, 7farS'5fx.2,2 l 1 V .i' C I ,N 1 if fl lr l J n J if pc l n if 4 1 . 1 1 1 W , l i fl lt It P y U1 at -1 ni. N 5 I 1 '55 1 If fl 11,2 an 4 L A il 1 :iv . ,F 5 1 WE. 't 1113 ill l lli ' . 15 1 li ' 1, l w 5 X 1 KE. TL X 1' Nd ' Z , . li. l 1 AZ- 5 Z - '-fifff 4. . 5 ., fl 1 1, ff- l FS: lu .PIT A 1 Returning alums find the some congested conditions while trying to enter the stands. Homecoming Weekend Syracuse students and alums celebrated the first Homecoming Weekend in the University's history No- vember 9-1 1. It proved to be one of the most successful all-University weekends ever, in attendance and profits. Run by the sophomore class, Homecoming netted over 351,000 in profits prompting Sophomore Class President Charles Stackhouse to comment the class cheer would be changed to: We're the Class of '65, We're the richest class alivef, Penny Shapiro was Homecoming chairman. A car parade ending in a pep rally in front of Dell Plain Hall got the weekend off to a start Friday eve. Later guys escorted their gals to a combination concert- twister. Entertainment for Eriday's Homecoming Howl in the Men's Gym was provided by the Lettermen and the Herb Ebb Tide Nelson Trio along with Art Crazy Legs Robbins. The house decoration contest was won by Psi Upsilon and Sigma Kappa while Washington Arms wrote the winning slogan Make Navy Gravy. On Saturday Syracuse fans watched in amazement and pleasure as the football team walloped Navy 34-6. After the game alums joined the undergrads for twisters, coffees and dinner. Beyond the Sea was the theme for a semi-formal dance Saturday night in the Women's Building at which the Holden Guttermuth Octet, an all-student group, played. Folk singer ,Eddie Miller and Homecoming Queen Janet Ross also shared the spotlight. Elsewhere on and off campus sororities and fraterni- ties feted their alums with parties and dinner dances. Another highlight of the weekend was the visit of Sammy Davis, Jr., to campus on Sunday afternoon. Sammy toured campus and was honored at receptions at Watson Dorm and Tau Delta Phi fraternity, of which he is an honorary member. Coeds were made particularly happy by the extension of curfews to 2 a.m. on both Friday and Saturday by the Association of Women Students, the first time such a plan was tried. MQ. PN: Q A so 1 Pi P 1 l ., 1 PVT . ,Q ,,... 1 . .W ,. ,. , ., . .. .. - . 4,x.. 1 ,f-pr' Y..- , .fgf ffi . mf Ln' I ,Ab A F1125 CHU RC5, f if of 000' C005 r -Ol If- m...- Lovely Janet Ross, Colgate Queen in 1959, reigned Need we say more? as S.U.'s first Homecoming Queen. Syracuse's first drum maior, Rick Yerdon, gets ready Director Sohmoug looks concerned with to lead the band onto the field. the Syracuse-Navy game progress. 61 i.....i--fu K' '. .Jw .A f . 4 ' .. ...,, - . Y .,:.-- , , 1,-1:.:.,-I..-1-,gn'44-1,.fyrsr.eu.w1.mrgmnmn-1unnu,unN,f:'--,lu-:.:-hurry...-.wana-rnnufmk J,-.m..n-..1.L.,..,.H..L.L...g,.....v,.-.,..,.m.,. .... .,n....-.,-... . ., . , li ' J 1 . WN : f i ei . 3 ff 5 . V f M f f 1 i i ., , . A V .f i , ,. I ' . I I f I l lf :N '- iaff I, x f , i W 2 ff l l l . I V J' sl 1 4 Weekend preporotions took up much Time. Frosh Weekend Let the United States have their World's Fair in 19645 The Class of '66 had their own Frosh Interna- tional right here at Syracuse University on December 6th and 7th, The United States through President Ken- nedy is experiencing the onset of a 'New Frontier' just as Syracuse University is through the Class of '66. Due to the success of this weekend, other individual classes will have similar budgets to work with in future years. Hank Kahn, Freshman Weekend committee chairman, along with his sub-chairmen, committee members, and the frosh officers deserve credit for a job well done. On Friday night along with the snow, Joey Dee, the Starlighters and the Dynamos, the Frosh had a blast at the Twist Around the World. Did we see uthe Frug? The World's Fair Carnival on Saturday afternoon 64 represented the diversity of every living center all unified under one goal-making the World's Fair colorful and exciting. Never was Flint lobby so popu- lated CSaturday night curfew time included! D. The Jazz Workshop played in the lobby while the twist band in the rec room gave them stiff competition. The Tia- juana Jail run by De1Plain 8, secured the most tickets. Little Monte Carlo, run by Flint SC, came in second. The slave sale highlighted the afternoon in which Dean Clifford went to Zeta Beta Tau for 3520. Who said that gambling was illegal at Syracuse? Saturday night's semi-formal marked a perfect end to a wonderful weekend. Nan Goodman was crowned 'Miss Frosh International' while the music of Lou De- Santis played on. The Class of ,66 showed Syracuse University that they really click. -ivy- N W1. wld wi ,,. J. Q iw , , f CCW' iii ,E 'vi fi T? ,125 .NN L RW' IA I .ff I in The impressionable Joey Dee. How low can you go? Smile, you're on candid camera! ll 65 -.T 'Q V75 c X K 5 ix I r 1.1 Y X s n X X 1 XP' ' x J J Q I gc tl! N F1 f hx W l D 4a K 1 e H P ,P U 1. 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Sf. 3 'iliac 'JL ,i74L'4'.'-' 1' IQHW ' lib' 'V:'wl12,151-'-lfiA',4'f -V' '..l?4n2- -. ,'V Vw 'Q , f' .- 1 '. - , ' 4 . ., V- , V, V , . . A, ,V ., V .i . ,. -f. ,,V,.-,, ,,.my, ff --,-',.V. ..f 'rV.,f5,,.f,fUg.V.,J.,- ,, .,V....-.V, - 51.-Vs-.1. . V. - V - V - V A . ' VV -1-.17 - ' 1 , ,. . , V .1-:f-'V,v.74V'.,,f:ff11- 111-5A ,'!1:f- ?.-fflvu 1, - -.J TI: f:.:Vt- G-:s::'Qv:1.-- V .f -L'.f.':f. 'uf-wif'5-.wifi-L'fr..CV:lf- Ax-':-'-:ff--.'-'f.'-.f JN -'N -- - . '- ' . ' .- , 4. '. '- - . . V- '- ' -, VV -' ' , - eff.:-:i:fz. 5-pe .'4f,:fJE.? . jg-2'-!,'i5ii4li-ffl'-5751: ,-gn-wif r.1.:.-2-,-. :..-ee.--Q 'V-14' ne-:ru-'fvz-uw-.Aw:-V-'.:-sw- . 1 f' - .. ' ' . L V :- . .. . . f ' . ' ' - '- -, ' . '- :1-,:.1-,::'-::-V.V:l11,...,:i .-- ,-'-. ,- -1- 2' K' ff a '-'fVl':1v'f',-1 .-1 ' -V+::q..,1- framlu ' 'ff- 'I -' Jn Vf1.1..5:i:L1!V 1LhLn.T.Q:-.4..:V.41'1,.,f Q.-.1-.L , . .XV . : - . V a .-f .f yu ,A ff -7 .Wav f , J Pwif gii xl M 'K 314, '-:2: 'rf,wp, 9 x in 1 , , ,rv Nr ,.,,!, api :nb hl wx Ex-1 X As ihe evening begins The Jazz Workshop pr Ski competition brought out mony winter sports enthusiasts. Winter Weekend Snow flurries and ten degree temperature ushered in the annual Winter Weekend, this year replete with ski and hockey competitions, ice pageant, snow sculp- ture contest and square, blue and white buttons de- claring There's no biz like snow biz. Alpha Chi Rho's snow sculpture titled I should have danced all nite won first place. Second place was awarded to Delta Upsilon for Whatever Lola Wants Lola Gets and third place to Delta Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta's joint effort: Schultz and Dooley beer steinsias The Stu-dent's Prince. Weekend chairmen were elated at the sellout crowds attending the Stockingfoot dance, Skytop Ski Lodge Warmer and Peter, Paul and Mary concert at the Syra- cuse War Memorial. The University ski and skating teams and hockey association snowed students by plac- ing first in Saturday's respective contests. Ellen Schonbar a senior aft student was crowned Winter Weekend Queen at Friday night s Stockingfoot Carousel a four section soda straw and cardboard affair was chosen as the most ingenuous sock decora tion made by Robert Scharff of University College and 68 S. U. junior Catherine Sherman. Second prize went to senior Lynn Madden and soph Linda Kresge who presented What's Up Doc? Miss Kresge's sock sported a rabbit and Madden's displayed a carrot with a rabbit bite in it. If applause was any indication, the 1,200 students and chaperones who attended the dance Friday night enjoyed the entertainment provided by Lloyd Baskin, Bob David and Dean Charles Noble with his accordion. Saturday afternoon ski enthusiasts turned out en masse to watch the 30-meter jumping competition at Skytop and more than 1,000 persons crowded into the ski lodge, scene of the Warmer which also featured an open snack bar and listening band, The University skaters won their fifth of the season over RIT at the Coliseum where the ice pageant was shown.. Remaining undefeated, the ski team won the team title in the Winter Carnival meet with 370 03 points The Peter Paul and Mary concert also was a sellout feature of the weekend a perfect way to end the most successful Hill Winter Wfeelxend in years Y IK X F it ' 1 4, J , I f air. Qfwiff ',',1.,fv,g. 1-ut, wx g .A- .ff .r -f . .JF 5, -.M' .M LJ. 'Z , fu! ,- 4' .!,. -wif viii A ' R. 0' f: '3 ,i-'lf' fx-'75 5 , ,. , , , - , .' WN, , W + 5-'f ' - ' 4 N4 , 4 ,X Q . , I 8 Q, -vu 1-1 X -'-' Y wh , , . fx? 'M' .,f. ' nga, 3 td. M' . - 'I ' A Chi Rho's parody on My Fair Lady Sigma Nu's made an all-out effort in the snow sculpture competition also I LD' QafiQWl'1! 69 i . ,1 'A ' e L ' ' ' ' ' ' f 1 v ' - '. ' '- ' ' i ' V9 ' 'f'l, - 121 ...: . l '.' 1 ifr, f3 !:'1X T491'Tl.f'L':E1'- 7'1 -H -if-'x 1'-.'M'Z.'.,-if1'T5.:ilwx-..QL.L.'.QxL.... .'...' .i.LXbZ.LldJ.1CJA.mg.u:'n,z:.:'Z4..l.':..',,'x ,.,' x, L.. , . .1 , ,uw X' nt V' H . , use ,.Mq.S i 3 .sz Flying high! The warmer, a new attraction ot Winter Weekend, brought much participation. Couples gcitherecl near the fireplace to chcat while waiting for sports events to begin. 71 I I ,K I ,V ,. ,y I i i M w, tg Q X i Q0 Q l N 202 vi If ,il l I l . l f 1 F JW! , i i V l l it i 1 1 I i If , 1 W fi i, Zi gi i f ll 6 X l 1 wtf ff I Qi j .emi .iff X Iii 21 f, fy f ly ,1 i i , Dressed in her ncitive costume, on student from Koreol adroitly uses chopsticks to pick up food she has iust prepared- International Week The annual Festival of Nations, which opens In- ternational Week in late February, gives the Syracuse student body a taste of songs, dances, costumes and rdeas from thirteen nations and areas Students repre S6I'1t11'1g Latin America, Samoa, Indonesia Philippines Korea, Africa, the Arab nations Hungary the United States and Latvia, among others, dressed in their native garb and sang 1n their native languages One of the hrghlrghts of the program was an Arabian belly dance by an eight year old boy whose parents are American and Arabian The following day, the East West debate, a tradr tional feature of the ISO sponsored week, was held in Maxwell Aud1tor1um In response to the topic question, Can a democratic system be successful in a new in dependent nation, Kamau Mwangi of Kenya said, Democracy is a luxury which the emerging n2lf1OHS cannot afford International Week activity continued Wednesday night as Greek houses invited international studCI1fS for exchange dinners At the end of the week, Hillel brought folksingers Daniel and Dimitri, from France nd Bulgar1a respectively, to entertain on the campll About seventy seven national groups were represented at the World Fair with displays of food, art and clotheS f their native lands An international fashion show o was staged On Saturday, 1 semi formal dance Wlf cky Straub s quartet was held as the culminating CVC an enjoyable and informative International NWC xi. iff!! 'T-2.1m , an 1 . . . . - A I I I I I I s I i l 7 - . . . . I I i 7 7 . y ' I X it . . ' . ' a ' ' ' S- I7 5: l - ' O 4 ' - 'F O - . . . . I xx . . - . als . C i- . h 4 l . . ' . . Bu P L , L . - nt is W If u ' ' ' - of . C I . I 4 . . I ek. Q' ' I 72 ,cs sus? Pfepqfill. - l I km! W 7 flfE fi l, -nat' yi -1' Q44 l ,,- 1 .1 ggi TL . . 'fri GFAC5' 1- 1 , .ab V.. ' , v', 'L , ,MIA lil' s . -- .. 1 F- I-ifwzf ,- ' For rw' f- A coed gels her name wriifen in Chinese by an infernalional s'ruclen'r. Native Latvians display books, poifery and woven obiecfs af Sims Hall. Roe 73 ,ILA il 4 ti fa I . 1 l g 5, 4 if I i i . i I i 5 li l if' , x f 1:' If ,fi W- -.: gl I . 7- ,j , 'W Z! lj . 1 i Q If 1 i I E L The float parade always brings the Fiji islanders out of hibernation for another year. ' prin g Weekend Spring Weekend to the seniors is the wonderful nostalgia-filled end of their college social life. In its coming they foresee all the significant and wonderful events of their college careers passing by into dim memories. In the spring of 1962 the Class of '63 had their day of recognition receiving the important campus offices from the outgoing student leaders. The good old days. The good old days. What happened to the good old days? lamented Senior Class Exec Council mem- bers in their skit. While students blasted the administra- tion their victims did a turnabout. Dean Marjorie Smith paraded a sign saying More Necking Nooks while Dean Clifford s said Make Mine Tomato Juice on the Rocks. Climax of the evening was the tradi- tional lantern ceremony with seniors passing their lan- terns of learning on to the junior class. Saturday morning brought the moving up ceremonies on the Main Library steps. In 1962 the Class of '63 moved up to their positions of leadership and this spring they stepped aside handing over their posts to the Class of '64, The float parade brought participation from many campus living centers afterwards. And in early after- noonfaculty and students were entertained in Thornden Park at the annual Spring Weekend Pageant. This included crowning of the Spring Weekend queen skits and introduction of the new Eta Pi Upsilon and Lamb- da Sigma Sigma pledges. The sunny afternoon induced many to viitness the varsity-alum football game in Archbold Stadium and follow the game with picnics and parties. The evening brought a semi-formal dance sponsored by the junior class and a perfect ending to a college career. . QOHK .. 51. . .1 f 1 ,MOI 1,27 , 1' ffm 1 4 2055 rd .JF ,.. . ,T gif fh '. r T:-MHC, rf ,151-' . f ,J ,, ' r' 1 r'!' Mg. ff, 1 K Fx . .. ,X X, , . . -. , V. .gl . .U :hy Vt' Lrtlri.-,, -.U.,L,.,1-5.C:1.j.q5'-v?'V,fxiqu..Q - !.,1'QA .M N , ,.h,'fwYf.r.v7,.,-., , ,,,-v , V- Y, . f ,.,, I V , X 1 A f 5 f fffff ' 'ff,xzX'fjf77f7 if 2 Z , ,JM f ,wksxgwxxx s .X Vw 47 4 4,352 j N 7 uk 1, Tix what the body togezfh 1' mzdofld W ATHLETICS What are sports at Syracuse? More than a nationally acclaimed football team, a rising lacrosse team, a good track team and a promising basketball team. Sports comprise the Greek idea of a sound body governed by a well-conditioned mind. Whether the student is a participating athlete or a spirited observer he makes up the 'body together which carries the victory far. . . . Athletics at Syracuse are more than a pastime- they play an important part in the development of each student. ciiebdjfogfz' cam do that cawiex the victory fm. 3 ICS 59 UNI YQ 4 IQ? lg? 0 5-1 CU?jII?C?liES ix ,T W f SCIENTIA ,.1ri9 M14 if ' , .. 'w' ,-' :ei fl I hr., .-fe. ,. ' I' KA f 1, v ,W ffl.: .f I 0 fw3,,A:- QQ Q: uf X0 '9 ' ' I CORONAT 'A X vb 0 O ., ' A, JVUE D P49 I 'S if if 1 They cull fall down. Opening Game Lost Students all across campus huddled near their radios September 22, 1962, listening to the Syracuse-Oklahoma game. Aspirations for a victory faded with the game's Hnal score, 7-3. Playing against Bud Wilkinson's tough Oklahoma squad both fans and Ben Schwartzwalder saw We have a lot of hne running backs, but need a lot of polish and experience. Syracuse coaches and players agreed The club didn't take advantage of the breaks and made too many mistakes. Having numerous 80 scoring opportunities the Orange failed to cross the goal line. The only S.U. score came on a Held goal by Tom Mingo with only thirty seconds remaining in the first half. Still leading 5-0 in the fourth quarter, the Orange were about to wrap up the game as jim Nance missed a hand-off and fumbled. Oklahoma took over and scored with 2:54 left. The Orange tried a desperation drive but fell short. l n W-f t U. .off-fi ?.,: Cadets H213-S Yuri O , mm , I' ma, N Ll.: s - hw, gp Tm.. ablfri -- , and 921- bak YA i Wolf Sweeney prepares fo bring down ci Cadet. ,4-.,,,,,,N Cadets Crush ran gemen Hundreds of Syracuse students journeyed to New York the weekend of September 28-30, 1962, for a round of parties and to watch the Syracuse-Army game in the Polo Grounds. Pic-ty Hill spirits were dampened, however, by the disappointing 9-2 loss to the Cadets. This marked the second time in three years Army was able to beat Syracuse with only nine points. The best and only Syracuse threat came at the end of the first half when it moved to the 19 of Army. Then on the last play Bob Lelli had a pass intercepted in the end zone. Syracuse picked up its two points when Gene Stancin, covering a punt, tackled Ken Walderop in the end zone for a safey. Syracuse couldn't get a lift from this scoring play and had to give the ball up to Army after three plays. The Cadets moved the ball with preci- sion and when the game ended they were on the Syracuse eight with a first and goal to go. 81 Poglio and Wilson Trop B.C. players. 1 1 mm 2 . fn -,at-94 5 1 is , ' - -7, , g va ' fi gf ' , ' - A '11, ' Q - :KU il' ' il 1 3 .5 f xi' Ai' - ' VE- ' 7 .-P ,' 1 - f ' - . 1 ,K , X ., , '38, Q ,.. f. ' .V ' dk 0 ' ,. , ,U ,, .4 ,, 1 f NJ , ' ' ' ' x is ' -.A -B ' , Q st. f' . 'fi .1 1. ffze-4 1 iii 2 V -L L ' f vi li 4 ar' ' f ff.. Q I - '- L. - 2 n ' , ' ,, 'Q , iff' ' is , w, X - C ir 'i . 1' if 5 '-ff . ' f' w. , C ff f ' W f 1 121122 F 4147 Ty Y' ,,.V, ' 'If 4 ' -1, X' -.f ., 2, A f M- E' ' ' ,1,51fL 5'1f'l9f1v.-' mf Q ' 2' 1 - ' Pvffixwias :J , ,,.az.,a-A 1- 4 x, , ,F W' . ' 'H fb 27fi1'2'f'1' . 1- ff - .4 r ' ll ,,, rj , 1 3, rf - Z , ., ., , .. 1' Va 3-4-,wf tt- Q V E I' , ,I , , ,,, .A 4 . - ' gi- 'Ml 'I' ' 23f25546fw???f3?ia3'2t? ' H -fi . f , i???i',v6'i'15iffE ' f . ' .. .,,f, . . if swiss-:I '- f ia fifwyi x R Z a.: f 'ff.lT'w V iv i ii i ,ax ,. ,, ,L ,f . ws ,, ,,, . f, ,, . Wh. fi. . . , ml ' JY, ' ' ff , 1,-Z ,f.,w-,--,. .sara-f,.af.za,a a.,-ay f -.1 . - im--'mils :ai-f -fa-Kifiatfrfffmtvftv in WM., 1 , 'j' f tram'-f f . .. Gas :TGS Q- its . 'A . fi-, - . ,f-515.2-,f.f,fM.m.s.2 .. wi . Cclughi for Cl loss. Hunter carries. Boston College Beaten Amid the confusion of Parents Weekend, Syracuse took the field against Boston College for its first home game of the 1962 season. A nineteen-year old sopho- more quarterback in his first varsity start dazzled B.C. and surprised writers, fans and his coaches. Walley Mahle carried the ball sixteen times for 101 yards, and provided for all the afternoon's scoring with runs of ten and twenty yards. Syracuse beat Boston 12-0 but the score isn't representative of the game since the Orange 82 missed many scoring opportunities, having kept posses- sion of the ball most of the game. Mahle, from Erie, Pennsylvania, accounted for one third of the Orange's yardage and oifense. His total rushing was only one yard short of that of B.C. The heterogeneous crowd of students, parents, rela- tives, Syracusans and Boston College fans all left the stadium with the same thought-Walley Mahle. There's something about a fifth-string back that brings out sentimentality in the fans. A l l 1 Qigll Q' . E, g 1 .if 'W :-1 . V' 5 4 5 1 A in-if 1 A V Rn. ft 5- !.'a'2' --'v f 1 i 7E.'f ' .. :KT Ezies .' . ,- . ,,. . ix n 'f ' 'W' I . l Amr I il lli il-L I P53 511 - gt? ig i Sill ff- lf-v . Wag- i Iimglli ., mmf: iiil ,. MHZ ,V A M0355 ., Inv- B Q s 1 dn 1 1333- . l 1051 5121 gk A ' bnghfixs. if: fix-.1,.-x ' ffv 1 M F 1. C31 LL n -1 I 'V l GQ' 1,J5BBi' 71 BU n 15 -F :7 .QAUQ lm: 78 G tg. . J .D ... galfaaag sagtsei aan 34, 75 74 51 ,., . 7 . - nn: Wifi: Wi sl- JN 'Y' V' .f -f' .F-ftff' . af' ,-4 Dy 1 mp nl. f6. af: ff.-' ,A , ,f , . I, V, 'Lfif in if .za 1 ' Y 'Jlffi Row 1: Gene Stancin, Bob Lelli, Dennis Weir, Dave Meggyesy, Walt Sweeney, Don King, Leon Cholakis Ccapt.J, Ray Seager, John Mackey, Bob Meehan, Mike Moses, Brian Howard, Mike Koski, Tom Harmon. Row 2: Ray Free, Jim Cripps, Norm Mordue, Billy Hunter, Billy Canon, Jack Humphreys, Gus Giardi, Dick Bowman, Walt Sofsian, Jim Mazurek, Len Slaby, Bill Schoonover, Larry Jones, Marian Dutterer. Row 3: Lewis Roberts, Jim Wilson, Walley Mahle, Roger Pieto, Tom Benzel, Peppy Smith, Bob Hnat, John Snider, Jim Marchak, Ed Conti, John Paglio, Tom Wilhelm, Dave Archer, Gerry Everling. Row 4: Larry Barksdale, Mike Waxman, Jim Dovich, Dick King, Jim Gaskins, Bill Meyers, Stan Koloski, Mert Raner, Jim Nance, Jack von Bischoffshausen, Dave Rounds, Bradlee Clarke, Jack Salerno. Row 5: Dave Russell, Paul Houle, Nat Duckett, Bob Luckman, Bob Morgan, Joe Arcade, Dick Finley, Henry Huettner, Bob Ramsdell, Earl Longauer, Dennis Reilly, Charles Patkochis, Tom Mingo, Larry Peppel. way F rom Home z wifi A, The Orangemen traveled to State College for the Penn State centennial celebration, played an exciting game that resulted in a 20-19 victory for the home squad. The Lambert Trophy winners jumped to a quick 14-0 lead with Roger Kochman going over twice, but Walley Mahle brought the team back. Fresh from his remarkable success against Boston College, the sopho- more quarterback scored two TD's while Don King went over for another to make it 19 to 14. But State scored in the final minutes for the margin. It was a sad day at Pittsburgh, though, as the Orange demonstrated how to lose. The lesson included fumbles lost and -11 yards rushing. The 24-6 humiliation, was brightened by the improved passing of the two sophs, Walley Mahle and Rich King. Mahle's pass to Walt Sweeney was good for the only Syracuse touchdown. Holy Cross fought hard, and they had a brilliant backfield, but when the smoke cleared away it was 30 to 20 Syracuse . . . The Piety eleven looked good as they rolled up a 24-6 edge in the first half, only to watch the Crusaders draw to within four points in the second. Koski started the scoring with a 37-yard run on an intercepted pass. Nance tallied another, Don King another and Mahle combined with Gus Giardi for yet another. jim Gaskins was inserted, and showed how to go about running broken field, racking up 62 yards and TD. Bill Schoonover led the Orange with 65 yards. Novy's Sfoubclck posses. Koski looks for running room. Mackey goes for a Touchdown. Midshipmen nvade It was the only good home game of the season, and the stands were crowded! It was a rough opponent and it was a victory! Syracuse 34, Navy 6, was the final tote, and the consensus was with Ben Schwartzwalder when he said that it was the best all-out effort of any team he had ever had. The Homecoming Weekend crowd had just barely gotten seated when midshipmen commenced to trip over Koski and Nance and watch from the ground as King scooted seventy yards for the first tally. If this did not set the Navy boys back a few strides, the sight of an end playing halfback did! john Mackey, installed in that position because of injuries to the regular back- field incumbents, began running for TD's, blocking, and intercepting passes. And, then there was a quarter- back who ran with the football and scored a touchdown l 84 ,J O , . Dick Kg: my ' GCOIGQ 5 X lp- Waze- .i mlili ri allies. 02s agfE.f 5! We, N wi ,.f' ,M , fg, rdf? ,, li nfl 'r' 'LDL ,A .3 .. .,-CCS L gb- ,ff Iwi ,If9'f,V Bl1r5 .,1 . fe-filly 'ff 7 ,wi ,JV . fx if if ,,, .. 'ff 1, N'-nn if 5.51 Dick King makes ci pass. George Washington Slept Here For some reason or other, George Washington' wanted to play us and, when the game was over, they might have been sorry. They totaled -57 yards rushing, and dented the scoreboard nary a once. Once again that man Mackey was at halfback doing a great all-around job-intercepting a pass and running 51 yards to set up Don King who went over for the score. He then ran a punt 59 yards, crossing the goal line just before the half was completed. But it wasn't all Mackey's play. There was Mahle with two six- pointers, Bo Nance with 88 yards in 13 carries, and Billy Hunter with a 78-yard run from scrimmage. An- other sophomore quarterback named Rich King traded handoffs with Hunter and ran 31 yards to score. john Paglio received recognition as the top lineman, and Paul Houle, Gerry Everling and Bob Hnat drew praise in a defensive effort that was tops for the season. 5 v F .. 5 , I 5. v i P n l . 4 i . . 8a I i 'f Si 'Q 'QW -'iw M swam 1, ,gv-,am ' X. 'want' fx! MWQMMHZM-'Kai f'f f2FlNQafv1t4ulhmn-inn fy: as ti9.9ni-O51-'PENN yay: gQ'....: . f1,,ssi,1 -.,g.. .-p:..,gc M R. .. ny9.Q,q!Q.-Z ' . . -.Q-e r Q1Kl,.'f '-i, UCLA goes after Moickey. range Wins La t Game The Orange were back to normalcy for the season with UCLA at the coast and on national TV. There were fumbles, intercepted passes, penalties, high passes from center and . . . victory. It was frustration until John Mackey took a punt and ran 60 yards for the touchdown that made the difference-12-7. It was a Game played exceptionally well by the spirited Orangemen. They gained 320 yards on the ground and held UCLA to -37. Responsible for this iigia. were great efforts by Gerry Everling and Ed Conti. Walt Sweeney, playing his last game, defended his end admirably, and was signed by the pros before he could leave the field. In the offensive picture, it was Nance and King, who scored the first touchdown, with top groundgaining efforts. Thus, Ben Schwartzwalder was saved from his first losing season since 1949 as the team finished with a 5 and 5 record. asia +.. W- 'WGYQF-FS' wg., V viwwl .ltflilu Ki :2 ,il I ,I 'l J 2 F I i I Q 1 i v 1 I E I x E ul at 1 I 2 H it il it ii il li V . lx l KE. ri sl l 5 . I In 1 o' f Vi V fit 1 ofa Q s S 5 S , ,,, , ,f M , - ff , duff-f:'f ff 1 g f f 1 ' 1 , . . ,I A .,,r, ,WJ ,f , 2 , f .f 4 W I xx. vs 33- , C s s , s, , ss N-xX X ,: I I I I E s...,nsW..wNssr.s...f.n E , 1 is , X s ' is Sfisi., F 5 1 N ? Y Qs .. , . X X , saws.. . ,gs X 3 ggi? S' .- ' AV i Q33 . xowqaauov-zNpYiew-naval 4 l s, ,Q N ,Nil X -j ll ' ,X F , ,Wi h g , , ,, s , N sw--9 ,iss-scsi Qpsfssst ,,,. . , , ,, ,ws ill' . ,Q was . i Q Cas ANN , W. , pw, S ill Q L X. , 'sf ss . .W sts qs. 's4sXg,f.: its 3 3, keys sys , :X , ss: X s sv is ,, gy.-f szggsxog, - -5 ,QXQY ss :Ak X . .N R QXSXN ,S sos? X f s 4, gl.: ff if ,f i 2 The Tangerine defense was tough against Colgate. Here The Maroon are forced To kick under pressure. Freshman Football Coach Jim Shreve continued his fine work as fresh- man football coach as his club posted a 4-0-1 record. The team played an all-around game, outstanding on both offense and defense. Outstanding groundgainers were Charlie Brown, Rog Smith and George Kontra- becki. Quarterback Hal Rooney combined with Smith and the hefty Ron Oyer for touchdown passes. The Tangerines opened at Penn State with a 14-6 win as Brown ran for two TD's. A couple of little brothers, Ray Paglio and Tom Meggyesy joined with Messers Fair, Elliot, Virgillo and Killorin to make a strong line that was almost impregnable all season. Then against Army, Charlie Brown ran the ball 129 yards to set up a 20 O victory over a handpicked Army team Shreve described the game as the best effort he had ever seen a frosh team make. Rooney passed to Oyer for two of the touchdowns and Kontrabecki plowed over for the third. In the next game Navy made the only dent in the cubs' record by holding the team to a 6-6 tie. Halfback Smith began to blossom, running back a punt 75 yards for the only Orange score. With Charlie Brown and Fullback Ed Allen on the injury list, it remained for Smith to fall into the spotlight. This he did against Colgate with a Paul Horning performance, going for two touchdowns including a 79 yard punt return, tak- ing a pass from Rooney for a third TD and kicking an extra point He thus contributed 19 points to a 35 O win in the only frosh home game A win over Buffalo finished the 1962 season Y .'iM' J, 1 li., cv I x I ,A J f .9 1,57 I f i 9 If '5 VJ' ' ,W .. FP? v iv. .4 . , .A u-.Ns , Q x z 5 3 3 6 f 1 I 5 5 . 1 . 4 Q 3 I 2 1 1 I K , Aga 5, Q ,N- f?f ,ap ,W ,4 X' f Q 4 f f 'jxff ,, 7 V f . 1,1 W . 19,141-A f J I : is X ' x 5 f 2 A Q i jul 1 N V W .V , 4 'Qi t + f , . , A- Q- V , f ' ' ,Qf 1 1' 3 A 9 V -' X W' X .S f .- GL 1 ' 'l s ' A I ' V ,, CN 'al' X ' ' Q' ,6 ,7fWf,i5?Q 1 , ,tw ffetf ' K 2, Ms.vw1'fi i ' fn' , M? I -.- I ,J,,,,,,,,,,.1,.f,. ' -f IB I K ' ta. -HJ A' . , fx rl. K, I A i 4 iff -V' ' ' I :ily- IX: fi- ',g, My , . .MI , ' ', Q T7 I - ,' - ' . 'i1',f'w', 1' 11, 1' 7 E A. , - A 4 'c 1 A il . 1 A xv A ,vp ,fi 32 54'-7 'K' Z, V :ff fi' ,I Q, f 2 , - f, - f A 4 V Q 4 N ' 'cgi f f ' . ' fl! V172 I 0 ya , r - ' .ff f if Nw.. I ff run, ' ,f 1' ff , M- X if W. A , vm ,WX ef' ' 'A v 'WM' ' , , . if ' 517 ' ' 1 , 4 , wf,,x,f,,O,W'zffW,, , I ,. X ,,V, , , , , MQW. X! 47 f,ffZ Running on The course at Drumlins. Cross Country The harriers opened the season by losing a close one to Colgate, 27-28. Captain Mike Guzman and Mouncy Ferguson set the precedent they were to follow the rest of the season by leading the Orange thinclads in that meet, running two-three respectively. Coach Bob Grieves' men made amends by whopping Buffalo 15-43. The Syracuse runners placed one through five with Guzman, Ferguson and sophomore Mike Schuster taking the top l 90 ' Y.-...M .V M.-Q. ,-framial three finishes. It was Ferguson, Shuster and Guzman to win, place and show in the 28-30 victory over Army. Down to Ithaca went the harriers then as the Big Red of Cornell became the third straight Victim, 24-33. Ferguson and Guzman tied for second and Syracuse placed runners five through eight. Then it was off to New York where they managed to squeeze out a fourth place finish in a four way meet. yinle5.'i Hfs cz dead mouse! ' A . , V 1 o Ah :Wai 4 ,, ' They're off! A perfect day for The race L' . .. . . ,. - , .1 ,f az-1'-z , fzffafweyf -1 Row 1: Bob IVlurry, Bill Tydeman, Manny Klutschkowski, Larry Bailey, Eric Weber, Captain Herb Foster, Ken Wellman. Row 2: Manager Fred Dressler, Richie Duffy, Dick Finley, Dick Taylor, Phil Schott, Carl Vernick, Assistant Coach iVIorris Osburn, Head Coach Fred Lewis. Basketball Picture Brighter With few graduations and the addition of 6 foot 8 Chuck Richards, a transfer from Army, next year should see the Orange taking a few more steps upward in the roundball world. Meanwhile, the freshmen, under Morris Osburn, who arrived with Lewis, were playing an exciting brand of ball which often left the fans limp. One man in particular was responsible for this-Dave Bing. The 6 foot 3 inch Washington, D. C. product led the Tan- gerines in every offensive department, and finished with a 25.7 scoring average. On the way to a 15-4 log, the frosh were the only team to defeat Cornell, splitting four games with the Maroon. The only other losses were to Niagara and Al Maroone Ford, an in- dustrial team featuring former Hill ace Pete Chudy. Important wins were scored over Canisius, Niagara, Broome Tech and Rochester C111-445 Indicative of their fire power was the Tangerine's 20 point average margin over their opponents. They also had an edge in every other comparative statistic. Bing wasn't the only capable performer. Frank Nic- oletti, Norm Goldsmith, Sam Penceal and jim Boeheim played consistently hne ball and figure to be an im- portant element in the varsity's imminent development. Syracuse basketball had a new flavor which brought hopes that the hoop picture would be considerably brighter in the years to come. Varsity coach Fred Lewis, in his first season, with primarily the same players as a season ago, guided the team to an 8-15 record, double the combined win output of the last two campaigns. The use of its own home floor, Manley Fieldhouse, was also a factor in the Orangemenis improvement, as seven of the eight victories were registered there. The biggest win of the year was the 68-67 upset of Niagara. Other SU vic- tims were Kent State, Army C on Fieldhouse Dedica- tion Nightb, Colgate C twice, including the lone road win, 100-763, Rochester, Georgetown and Boston College. With no standout performers, Lewis fielded a team of hustling, aggressive players who went all-out in every game. His ingenious conditioning methods, in- cluding rebound machines, basketballs that didn't bounce and Parris Island-type exercises produced a physically fit team that made its own breaks. Carl Vernick, Phil Schoff, and Herb Foster averaged in double hgures, while Foster and Manny Klutsch- kowski had to carry the rebounding load against pre- dominantly taller opponents. 92 L 5 I If-I 'I ff 1 f 1 ,gf Q X A fx I . , Ram X5 .9 X W ggzf Q24 K 'QQ' If 5' ,- ., v - Q if A 2 5 1 K .. EK-F'-an 4 f ..,, ,R Q S :vl Qu .- g x ,A ff' Qf 5 xv 'ix ,S N 5 .1 -f - ,QM . i7 SX Vs, gg 9 Wdibxw . , f ww W ,V we W ,c w ' ' ,, 'Wx mfg., I f ' , , 4, , X ':',1:Qi1EA5X I V, I 4a932gQ,.sxgg gh F WMM , ,.. qw finds Aw lsfvi K Y' ,X N xgxx 'Tl :J?T 15 X mf. 'V X Mfdfci 'wff9afgEf'f A 'Q x M 5 M -A ! 1 f f xc ' MW , X Xi 5,-'iLfAE 2 1 , , . Q , !, wL7 ,nv 7 , QW .x 7 Qfx ' . 4 .. L.-I: , ,- NW ' ,.,.. . ' ,,A X WM-. H- , f Ma' ag. xg' .55'?:f, 1932? ' Tiff f in QM 1, ,af RW? v K X N IA,, A ' W 1?zsixssss2xzfs!sz:.f if 1 f S . Z ' . . WZ? Fifi? 'f Ni:5g'f55i1ifi5fff 1'ii2 lizia' diffs iiiiii 515151 if-915' 'itll lilih Il ' ,A A,,,,, N , 3f 'Y'5 l 's9il9l No w, us , gif. X , 1 1 J A V 1 5 .1 a ttc. ,, I ., , ,, ,,.,, ,W 'Mg f,-W-gwfngfw r if f f p,:: ' I nf,'fu'l1 14 f fl 4 3 79 'V4 'Q 4 f R w i f 1, it ji f 1 1 f fgnf, ff ff A L fl X ff, 14. 571, rf 4, 2 3 ,wx gfk. Hyfiff, 11 it ' 4 4 5 1 I ly M ' 1 '13, 1 ' , X YFMWY' A X 1 Xa, 1 mx 2' Mp My mf' fb flgflibf ?,' M xxx. X W x vs X xy flgitxgi ,Q si 5. 'U , x :HM H111 fjf ff' , ' af 1' X sv., X .gws .M 1 Ui! X 1 S 'WA 'J I j , ff fan, ff Vf t f X X N X GARY X I X K V- '- X! f LH ,,Mw.aMf if X ' V f WW, nw ,Af S an f' S X - E Q SX' f I ' W - ' 4 f, f f 1, .,,.1-Wy ' X , , ., , 1' g ,: '- , if .Q I ' , f U . ' , .1 ' wwf? ff 4 E' ,, ' i' -' , , f, 'f, .'7 iff, '. 1 Q - ZLL S fc 'fp I ' af9M 'M' I! y .A ,VZ f. I If . - Mo, ,, ,',,. y,'fV',,! ,I ,,:?1,,,1 ,ffm I. ,A V, :'gf,,,,,,f,,-ffw I ,, Af, , yu' . ' ' f 12.3.2 52,14 ILM!! ., 7,7 vyfff, ,, ,gl ff? we E. WQNS QQ vw 1 .f , vV'V . , , 'wwf-,ara X gf ' Q X , L V j A this 4 ' 1 fs ffe.m'r,' , . , , f , ., ff? Q Gymnastics team rates high. Gymnastics Team Syracuse gymnasts went undefeated this year. They finished first place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gym- nastics League. They swept through the EIGA cham- pionships. They went to the NCAA trials at Pittsburgh. In short, they were the best gymnastics team in Syracuse history. The season started with the Orangemen clobbering a top Canadian squad, Toronto, 103-31. Pitt and Navy fell victim by substantial scores and Cortland was submerged 73-23. Then came two tough home meets against Army and 96 Almost perfect hand stand. ce as The Best Penn State. The former was defeated by one point and 2,500 fans witnessed Penn State's debacle, won by a score of 51-45. A victory over Temple completed a three game sweep in which the top teams in the east were set back. All were played before substantial con- tingents of fans for a non-spectator sport. The outstanding man on this outstanding team was senior Corky Voas who scored 785 points, a new S.U. high, in EIGL competition. Voas, Oglesby and Grimaldi took EIGA champion- ships at Manley Fieldhouse in March, as Syracuse grabbed eight f1rsts to dominate the meet. U.. Jf f r S1206 12 t u 1 'I Yu R52 ' 'fsigf yi .Q ,NY . 3, .M A.. ln ef ,ff - if ,s 2 fl 2 K E A Row 1: Sid Oglesby, Phil fCorkyJ Voas, Ray Grimaldi, Ron Orlick. Row 2: Carl Poplar, Jon Nleury, John Bird, Coach Paul Romeo, James Barish, Dick Kirschner, Tom Steeves. ,WU Q ,Q .X K F, in Q Ng? N. cc K. X ,Ai -R X .X K 'N -7 97 i vs. -,fee ww -,s 1 'l'4 Beginning an exercise on the long horse. .W Ti i i i i .Q E . .., - 1 . 16, i H yi Touche! h-Row 1: Thomas Lowy, Dennis Lambert, Tony Berk- , Fros man. Row 2: Jim Satterlee, Klint Wigren, Bud Pearl, Stu Z Peskin, Barry Kliger Ccaptj. Fencing Team Has Potential Dr. Alexander Dako's fencing team began the season with a squad completely devoid of seniors and faced with a lack of top men due to graduation. By the time they entered the North Atlantic Fencing Tournament at Rochester, they had undergone vast improvement, especially in epee, and had at least one excellent fencer in epee, foil and sabre. Commencing with avictory over Hobart, the masked men traveled to Buffalo and were annihilated. Then came a series of close contests. First was a loss to Cornell in which three bouts were misplaced by only one point. Then, a home victory against Utica College. Following this came three successive disappointing losses, each of which occurred in the last bout. The first was Rochester Institute of Technology at home, the second was Penn, the last was RIT away. 98 The potential shown in these matches was manifested in a first place finish at the end of the season in a triangular meet with Buffalo and Case. In addition to the youth of the swordsmen, injury smote the squad at various times increasing the trouble. Sophomore epeeman Dwain Harrington paced the mask men with a win-loss total of I9-7. He was aided by Bill Wandmacher and Marv Stone. The foilers, headed by Harvey Schuman with I8-8, provided the meat of Syra- cuse success. Prime contributers here were Marty Cohen and Les Monostory. Captain Stu Hollander and junior Mike Conte made up the sabre men, together with Marty Dako. Hollander led with a record of 18-8 and Conte showed remarkable skill considering it was his first season. K ' D e. M' u. .Tiff .215 .I fv- C . 1 'llfncui L ,gm .,..,, ,fl , Jtff' aff ' ,V ii ,Jifig . 1255 Now, if we get fall opponents . . Now, for my next victim. Varsity- Row 1: Bill Wandmacher, Marvin Stone, Harvey Schuman, Les Monostory, Mike Conte. Row 2: Dick Dauenhauer, Phil Noble Cmgr.D Duane Harrington, Stuart Hollander Cco-capt.J, Martin Dako, Marty Cohen Cco-capt.7, Coach Alex Dako. M t . if 1 X K 99 The start of The race. ,?y,?,,7,,,499gQ,Mg. 4, , , - , . . H 3' A form execution of The iczck-knife. vvimming Season Ends 5-4 Ted Webster's swimmers splashed to an indiiferent five and four mark. They ran into trouble a few times in the medleys, diving and free style, but had some fine individual performances. Senior Barry Morrison was especially impressive in the ZOO-yard individual medley, winning an upstate New York crown in that event. He also set a school 100 record in the 500-yard free style against NYU. Bob Ohman looked good at the 200-yard breHSf stroke. Other standouts were Tom Wfatts, Nathan Myerberg, Bob Duthie and jeff Miller in free style, and Roger Ellenberger in the 200-yard butterfly. Victories were over NYU, Buffalo, Columbia, Lehigh and Cortland. ,I W4 1 if F, f,' f', Tous' an 9: 55 A. L:-, .,,. Row 1: Bob Ohman Ccaptj, Joe IVIorrison, Tom Watts, Bob Duthie, Bill Holmes, Tom Fahrenholz. Row 2: Coach Ted Webster, Hugh Dunseath, Carl Nichols, Roger Ellenberger, Channing Rudd, Dwayne Lehigh, Assistant Coach Jon Buzzard. 1 , Touch ond go. . , t,,. ,,.A , . Q .. , .,.:,., tttt,u 1 A double-whip-dip swon. 101 'i- be Q- - . us an 3-qw . 4... ,K L ' 1 ft-' ff' If .1'!il'lQ ofa! 4' A ' dw Q .lu its -gfyl fu , i f,,,,.,,, I V , ,r . Y f ' V 'ffl-P '-' ' lr- A The latter portion of o dive known os I'en'rronce. f , . I I f ,Y I l l 1 Pi il N 1 A X i L 1 . x If -' , S 1 -.. ' 4 -M.. 'Y-:u --1f,4,f'f, .1 .. -.,.. A, 1- 1 1 .-5-nf.-it 2 4,-vt--nvf -,1,- H 4..:1.: . . - . , . f , , r X7 1 , ri,,c,f 1.- -if - i. ,1,...,-,,,.. - ,.'..,,fg,g 'L ..' ' , nw -M 4 S l D F, N Z U l Lg ii 'lb if 'F' D it rig I Qi J, j. 'i W Wt iff ii H I-5 is in ii' iffy i Lv P1 '51 if b-V1 h The pureness of The snow is only interrupted by This Syracuse skier. , N - a ,l x. i j tain Bill Dalton and Chal Lyons, a home town boy, com- peted in giant slalom and the downhill races to make up l Syracuse skiers finished the winter season with but a j single blemish on their record: they did not win the Intermediate Championship meet at Saint Michaels. Victories were against Colgate, Cornell, University of Buffalo, Paul Smiths, Yale, Carlton, University of Ver- j mont, Army and LeMoyne. l Q Bob Thoreson and Dave Menotti paced in slalom, Cap- 102 j. ,Sr a good Alpine team. The Nordic team, participating in cross country and jumping, included senior Gary Ginter and Bob Bryant. Lyons was the jump man and Thoreson did cross country. Bill Dalton scored very Well in jumping. YW P5 -ffffvi' se-. mmf. Syracuse ski team: Chai Lyons, Bob Bryant, Gary Ginter, Coach Elton Fairbank, Bob Thoreson, Capt. Bill Dalton, David Menotti. We must be physically fit with vigah! That isn't snow, tha'r's champagne bubbles! 103 V vw'-L, . . . .. .. - -.-.f ' : - wzfvfra ,zs,f' ' ' 5 -'Tig--.f... J 1- - ,L,-.53515-Z'T51'f3i5E:f,ff71gfxf'-f J' 'f'1'.I3f 2 M 'f E- ' ' ' - ' ' 'A ' 2' ', f'.'QT7f-:J?'Q V Q- A-4 rf f31 '.f ' f Ill' . 'F'- l'z'T-I5:'157L5'f': ':l f 5t:1i5?.i5:,.' 51713 i-71 ' . ' ' 1 ' ' - I ' 97 - - ' r. . -., Qin'-,-21-.. s 1 ', H ' ,' .- x1.'Q'i-,rx-,sf ,'-,'fi!:',L-2,31-1-'f.,, :SSX -Qif-2:.'3'S.'f:-- ' : . .1 1 ' '- ' - 1 , . - V - -' , Ii-f ' V , 1. Q 2- H ' - , --:ff.-- ' -41:11, v- s:sa'.:'w2j'.4:.:F5.'-' - J'-jilv - ' ' . ' .4 . s --. ms? -, 3,,,l,,gmm-i -' Y H 1' 7 u 1 - George Reidener on defense. Wrestling Great Any Wa How do you like your wrestling teams? If you like winners, this one is a beaut. They won the Coast Guard Tourney. They won every dual meet they participated in. They won the EIWA team championship at State College and journeyed to Kent State for the national championships. In individual wrestling performances, you say you are a purist and like to see wrestling executed well nigh perfectly? Take a look at Dick Slutzky or Terry Haise or Sonny Greenhalgh. Do you like a little drama or a little pathos connected with your wrestling? Your answer is Lew Roberts. Or maybe you like awesome 104 power and speed. Then you have Bo Nance or Gerry Everling. L Many people like these things and showed up t0 watch Joe Scandura's gladiators grapple. They saw Bo -Nance, a 220 pound footballer, wrestle his way to an eastern championship in the heavyweight class. They saw powerful former champion Lehigh get submerged, 23-6, in a dramatic revenge of the only previous year'S loss. They saw indications of a championship team HS they witnessed the toppling of Eastern powers one by one. First Lehigh, then Pittsburgh, Navy and Penn State. I This season was the grapplers first undefeated year since 1950, 'Zh Z Row 1: Terry Haise, Gary Sirota, Bethel CSonnyJ Greenhalgh, John Murrin, Dick Slutzky. Row 2: Gerry Everling Lew Roberts, Coach Joe Scandura, George Reidener, John Dussling. Not Pictured: NCAA champ Jim Bo Nance Now, where did I leave Thai moth? All righf, call right, l'Il do The wash This week! A 'track sfor-in-Training works out over The ow hurcl es. An endurance runner Tries hard to make even The finish line. Track Team Fair in '61 It was a bad spring in 1962, weatherwise, and Coach Bob Grieve's men did not get warmed up until a victory over Pitt and West Virginia in a triangular meet in May. The season opened with a fair showing at the Queens-Iona meets. Mouncie Ferguson, a sophomore, paced the squad' all year and joe Franchello looked good in the four mile relays. Charlie Gaston and Jimmy Norman did nicely in the medley. A couple of fifth place finishes was the best the Orange could do at the famed Penn Relays. Bob Brown, Ferguson, Franchello 106 and Mike Guzman teamed on both the two mile relay and the 220 for those Hnishes. Then came the Pitt-VV. Va. win, featuring victories in the 100 and the 220 by Gary Sherman and Charlie Gaston respectively. Ferguson and Franchello iinished 1-2 in the half mile and Guzman joined them to take all the money places in the mile. jack Dailey took the two mile. Mouncie Ferguson ran well in the IC4A mile, the last event of the season. Slugger Billy Basel Slime l-ld 153.6 tg 1 U., .x. .llfr be., lghrei 5. 1 4 -- '. am Sffijljn.. , n NAL Q u his WML .1 A . 0., '-5. hll mug iz' is L bolllolmi 1-L.. ra 'c mllfmll Slugger Billy Canon parTly responsible for over Three sTraighT wins aT Lew Carr Field. Q -,.-..-swf jf 1 ,,,V, ,... SouThpaw Bob Lelli displays The form ThaT made him Top piTcher on The Hill Team. Baseball Winds Up 7-12 Syracuse baseballers finished the 1962 season with a 7-12 record that reflected a diverse quality of baseball. They began with a good trip to the south, high- lighted by Bob Lelli who hit 500, going 11 for 22, and stroking a number of long hits. In addition to this, his work on the mound was exceptional, as he three- hit American University, striking out 19 while win- ning 4-2. Moving north, however, they ran into trouble from both the weatherman and the injury list. Two games were cancelled, and the Orange lost a catcher with a big bat as Dale White broke his finger. The defensive work of Dick Taylor and the fine pitching of Billy Canon placed those two in the spot- light as the Piety moved to Lew Carr field. Pittsburgh, Cornell and Hobart fell victim, although it took some hitting to do it. But then they began to look like the Mets as they finished with a sift game losing streak. Although they had their ups and downs, Coach Kleinhans' crew played an interesting game winning or losing. 107 Penalty! Lacrosse Team Outstanding Lacrosse blossomed as a major spring sport last year both from the standpoint of fan support and team suc- cess. Coach Roy Simmons' crew sported a fine 7-2 record. There was very little in the Way of depth and possibly even less in the Way of experience, but there were many fine individual efforts and the club played Well together. Among the more outstanding personal performances were midfieldmen Dick Finley and Gary Fallon, both selected to play in the annual North-South All-Star game. Finley was an All-American choice at his posi- tion. john Pappas also distinguished himself for his ability to pop the ball into the opposition's net, While Pete Coe became practiced at keeping it out of ours. The season featured high scoring games and the rubber ball was bouncing rather well as the stickmen opened with a 15-4 verdict over Ohio Wesleyan. They 108 increased that to 21-4 over Clarkson and came home for a contest at Lewcarr Field with Yale who held the team to eight goals against four for themselves. The Yale game was replete with spirited fans in large number to make the first time for the lacrossers in Lewcarr. Colgate, Hobart and Penn State then con- tributed to our winning streak which stretched to six before Army ended it with a 14-4 romp. Cornell sneaked by 8-6 and the season ended with a 12-9 victory over R.P.I. Many lacrosse players do not really learn the game until they join the team. It is a tiring game and depth is a necessity. With continued practice and the aid of fine individual efforts contributing to the team, lacrosse at Syracuse may expand into an even more important sport. 4 I 0 Q G ,Q I I' ,.' I 'v-.. .R . Yale mem 1 Syroctse gm 3 Pi sg ig- 1 33.11 I' S,-1-.Q 1 ' if i , . -rf' ..- ' ZW . 11' x i V fl, 4 Off' f f In I , , 5 I 5 A Show' f Rowing can be hard work. Crevv eam Draws Interest The Orangemen are a young crew with potential as their good season indicated, said Coach Loren Schoel. In the 1962 season they Won the Packard Cup 'against Dartmouth, came in second for Tip Goes Cup against Navy and Cornell and Won the Chuck Logg Cup against Rutgers and Columbia. Schoel added, however, We need experience more than anything else as we have size and strengthi' which was illustrated in the final contest for the Eastern Sprint Championship at Worcester, Massachusetts. Syracuse placed sixth as their fast initial pace took its toll. The varsity placed eleventh in the sixtieth edition of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta against such formidable opponents as Cornell, Navy, Penn and Princeton while the junior varsity finished third and the freshmen tenth. .!. 'zap E , if ' o A . 110 I Ll I F v I -dl . .- bt in , - - ,amy W Q, . Stroke. 1, ,Ana Getting set for the Regatta. The crew gets set to initiate 1 ,,,vf AMG J --.. Jasc. 4 ..l7'..,, U M., f 5 ,g , . I K a new shell. mt. 1 ,, My , e .HA x Q ' E s .QQ t 8 3 4 af .fy NA .al ' C' , L92 1, . uf! lm I ft, , , -fl 1 ,4 n - f'4' IJ u? . rf , ,pr ,. ,- s of --'r '. I 4 . V W. Qi 5. 3 .W NN Yes, There is ci golf course out T.C. where S.U. linksmen play Their home games. Golfers Sink F our Marc Guley finishedhis career at Syracuse Univer- sity by coaching the linksmen to a four and four spring showing. The season opener was a promising victory over Hamilton,'6-1, but then came two losses to Penn State and Cornell. A split in the matches with traditional rival Colgate left the team 1-3. However, they finished with wins over Saint Lawrence and Clarkson, both y 112 shutouts. Bucknell took the final, four to three. The team which plays its home games at the'Te- cumseh Club Cyes, there is a golf course therej WQS paced by big John Schmidt. Other members of the belters were Peter Fielding, Bill Barzek, Charlie Jur- gonis, Kenney Lebow, Dick Bates and Bob Dubiel. it Dilig 31--. , M ' e - 'v ltnmt x , it A., :Z-. raiizr . Mm, ml-Al . mg Um: ,. ' ibm 'L X. Carib i 1 1-.M I, L . . mm., X ,f -. s f f v-75 ,' V. 7 4 f f 4 ' -f W 1 I ., , , ,yi , ,,qjQn,q,, , ,,,,, gy . ' -M. . V 'x . img, .ff-2... .f '- 1, ' Sw f1'3l'+Lif . fir, . '- ' V .- 'J Mif ff igd, 'a'Y'.', e'.1-1 Q. ' 9 ' . ' ' - ' fmt. zwewfi K X Q M ug , f. if , . sf f- 9... .. -' f . si :. ' ws' ,. , , rf .5 , . SA. ,ff.'fs,g.i,-'vf'l',':2f',.f1-.ji-1.215524, s2g.,.,N . gyyv.. K.. . 5 ., i Im 3 M ff, . 1 1 , AP ' ' za. v . A . ...x.3... Qg.,gC'l' 'fa-ff,-. ,..,.. -'fir ' f- F-Y 4' ,f'. .A !1..'.g,l1,.'....f 1 .MQ , .-- H. , . , - ta. f,-445,11 .,-.- --,.wf'1-f zrrf. ,A .t-54.111, . fQw?aM.r:.,fwg,:,s iY'i' -if s f1,.z.:'cf4fV. ' 1, ,,, 'gn-ff-, 5, . - Q- --.:' wa-Q , . Wim' Sql-.. A , . .,,,,,-3 ax. V , 4- auf:--1 f - .. -' ,ni . yup-I :.?:'hg,z-qu 5. sz .8 s. 5 A, -x Davis attempts on forehand as doubles partner Raphaelson looks on. Tennis Team ptimists The tennis squad led off the 1962 season with a rather disappointing southern tour, taking the first match from AmericanrUniversity, but dropping the next four. Coach Gene Garrett expressed unexpected optimism at the end of this trip, however, and it ap- peared as if it was merited as the team won six and lost three the rest of the season. Captain Bob Raphaelson led the team with a steady game and many victories. Bill Gedalecia played a few nice games as number two man despite injuries. Bruce Gordon, Lew Karcher and Al Davis also contributed. Bad weather hampered the team's workouts and probably contributed to the four shutouts handed Syra- cuse, three in the hrst live games. Penn State, Buffalo, Rochester, Bucknell and Union College were the vic- tims in the late season surge. 113 i la i l 1 'f ll l I i i 2 Q 5 li Ei li E it 5 ii Y: ,E 4 5 B iw E ORGA 1 ' 'A .. :..:,.:.gj.g:.g. -,. ...-.-4------Ht'-' ' Club -cm vmembly of good fellows meemzg Ma ZATIONS Our organizations at Syracuse are made up of good fellows with different Hairs and talents. Writers are known by their articles in student publications. Thes- pians have their outlet in the many dramatic produC- tions Syracuse presents. Musicians perform concerts made possible by their organizationsg our orators and humanitarians find their place in student government . . . conditions which serve to create more than 200 organizations, all diverse activities incorporated into Syracuse life. -1 - 1' '- ' ' ' V Q'Aiv5GiiHo'Wit'iU41 MH? of Zmfameeting under certain comliiibm. 4 w I NON U 1' nf 'lu' , I Lv 4.1 NH' . 4 ln' F.- in T5 ,,... ,Q H,-, Ar, -,V .4 'Y WC f' IA . Cf g y 0 V' 'f a YP D: wa W 45 s- w ix U3 Csiiliiii -4 ' X CORONAT M ' ' K5 lx A 75 04, 'Z' ' A DE D W ' iff f, , . X -'7j.:, ,. f. 1 .. .,.,,, f ,W 5.4 ,, 5 ' - '. 'gf 'g?.,t,-g- , .5 1,3 pi 1 7 42 bi , 1 f V -,, 6 , 1 n., W VJ , K -11- 9 A 1 1 i ,4 42', rn.-, if 1 ,My -I .fly .. Bob Dick leads discussion. JSG President Ted Boyer discusses proposed resolutions. YM x cells'-4,1 Tom Rigoli, IFC president, ponders Pinebrook problems. Chun Pinebrook Conferen e ololly Cm: ir .: The 1962 student government-administration con- ference unanimously vvas hailed by the faculty and administrators present as the best conference ever in the,.,thirteen year tradition of the event. Meeting for a weekend in October at the University-owned Pinebrook Conference Center, Saranac Lake, student leaders and University officials were provided with a maximum opportunity for the examination of mutual problems and interests. The keynote address was given by Dr. Betty Cosby, former assistant dean of women at Syracuse, who said that as student government commits itself to freedom and responsibility, freedom and authority to act will follow. Discussion, which attempted to define the sphere of student government, followed and carried into the early hours of the morning. 116 Q . , . - -9 Student government should promote academic excel- lence, according to Dean of Men Earle W. Cliiord who spoke Saturday morn. Many resolutions were passed that day including one to initiate a fund drive for a proposed student union, reduce the size of JSI. and estab- lish monthly idea luncheons bringing together students and administrators to discuss mutual problems. Formal activities concluded with an address, titled Excellence at Syracuse University, by Vice President Frank P. Piskor. Now, united in purpose-to better Syracuse Univer- sity-students and administrative members joined 111 informal activities including square dancing. In the spring, a conference based along the same line-9 as Pinebrook is annually held. The Activities Exchange Conference takes place at Watson Homestead, NY- vomit' 'LW Charles Sfackhouse makes a valid poinf during an early morning discussion. Chancellor Tolley laier drew a long round of For He's a Jolly Good Fellow from srudenf leaders. 117 II Time our for The Virginia Reel ,.,..,.., . . , i -1 U, a use its i . lm 2. t -f5'rEf3NX'3? nu Y A W ' 1 ,. W- p'i,a2iiYQS , 3 .l. rfmssif-fayxdr lf Q Wh' X 1 l ' ' f Q ,ff V. 5, 1 5 if L I I .fn f. fx-if W . .yt ,F xii xi I , x e 51. X . giai-fiv,Sx 'xiii . 3 W1 Q ..-'xv h I Q --X his .fm-, af , , his I T tl .. K , ,,,f.,,5f,,, ,i 41 lg -. fx ff ff 25 A 7 ' .W ,, af' We it .Nfl fvwwf -f M 'H' .A FS 1 v,',w , . , ' f ' ,,, f , , ag! f. ' . . . Montes: f Editor-in-chief Sandra Joy. mobil ' I.li.a.. Onondagan Fifty years from now you probably won't remember book should be made were slowly synthesized. Unity who your freshman English -teacher was. Or the name out of diversity was the story as well as the theme of of the girl you took to the Homecoming weekend dance the ONONDAGAN. -unless you marry her. But you will still want to By the first thaw of spring, the last page had gone to remember Syracuse. the printer and the staff settled back to proofread and You'll get out the ONONDAGAN and leaf through wait for the book to come out. By May we had forgotten it. The faces won't mean much to you, but you'll smile the long nights before deadlines, the missed meals and now and then and say to yourself, yes, that's the way late assignments, the sometimes lonely hours of a term it used to be. and a half given to the book. May saw 3000 books piled The function of this book is to tell you, and your up on the patio of HBC, the seal of the university gleam- children, and your grandchildren, just how it used to ing from their covers, ready to give back to their readers be at Syracuse University in 1963. all the hours of work put into them. For more than a year before you see this book, more We, the editors of the 1963 ONONDAGAN, kI10W than fifty members of the ON staff have been trying that what we give to you now is what you will remember to put Syracuse University down on paper, busy at of Syracuse in the years after you leave. In every stage typewriters and drawing boards, busy with cameras of the writing and photographing of this book, we have and enlargers. tried to express what SU has meant to us and to you. lt is Since April the editor has been at work, organizing the essence of the university that we have tried to put her staff and discussing her plans and ideas with any- down on paper, body who would listen. In September the rest of the We hope that now, as in the future, you will be able staff began to work in earnest as pictures and type to see yourself and your life in the book to which we were put together, as fifty different ideas of how a have given a year of our lives, 118 Managing editor Ellen Stern coordinates all ON material. The copy editor strikes again! Layout editors Denis Rettew and Don Carmel. W2 2 119 1 v he if E i , , ,ff f Jon Gilmore, Damon Runyon ofthe Hellloox. lt's Greek to me. Kathy Arnold onol Myron Meister olphobetizing Charlie Steinberg looking tor on tradition. the seniors section. 120 ess it l l S ' - . Ulf' So K X- v--. .M-A . full!!! Davld Bmdeman and Ray Welnsleln wrlhng copy Bob Schuldenfrel organizing The orgamzahons Edllorlal SlaH:ers Lesley Rlgler Sandy Hlnes, Llnda Plckerlng, Mary Lee Slryker, Carol Lehan, Alma Slrauss Sealed, Roberta Rolhsleln STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS , w C1 Z Lens Dmsmore Candld Carmel Shutter Rettew Flash Campbell Granny Gross 121 XX alia X x Xxx xxx Prmt Clark - 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . J L N! , 2 -'x.,. Ms -Q. -X. b ' x -Fslizfrix Lf., V . -, - ' ' Y' Q 3 .Qi?sS'rQ??-Q., 2 Q 1 - 3.E'5x1x ,'3X'f'k' ' L ' M L l , Nw- kj .K K . 5 hx . v.. X -,, . - - - 5475? '. 1 - a f f SQ - X. .-g:.,.:h,-:gpg ' ' Q1 V L ff. ' L Ag A x xx , - 1. Q :IRL QS C I lk l-4.1 -ll .L .-f 'i H415 ' 'Q 1531 L ,, 'Txdwv 1 1- .-. Seq .Q , ,-cg 'r , 4 rgggva '- - .. - , ff - fp , --, T X , ' 5 ng LF .5- l,., .,.,, . .- V 4 1 U 1, - xx - II xx ll xx Il xx - ll xx ' - 11 l l Pleased wiTh ON sales are Bolo Miller, Lesley Green- field and Val Eisen. Val Teaches ON reps The sa es procedure. An incredulous business manager recounTs The sales records. nF 'v Prof. Francis E. O'Brien. Prof. Edmund C. Arnold. ublication Advisors Although student publications are free of faculty and administration control, three members of the School of Journalism act as advisors when their experience is Norman B- MOVES' needed by the student staffs. , 5 Prof. Francis E. O'Brien, financial advisor to all -- three publications, has held the post of jack-of-all-trades advisor for three years. He is always ready to help straighten out a ledger, have a hole in the wall boarded i up or supply petty cash for postage stamps. Prof. Edmund Arnold assumed the job of advisor to the Onomiagfm two years ago. During the spring semes- ter of 1962, he directed a series of meetings for staff members to organize the book, crystallize the theme and its symbols and introduce freshmen to the tech- niques of putting out a yearbook. Norman Moyes, who put out the Summer Orange last summer, was recently made editorial advisor to the Daily Orange. I-Ie helps the editors of the DO make policy decisions and acts as an unofficial reviewer of the DO's performance for the staffs benefit. 123 Another deadline approaches for Syracuse Universi1y's daily morning newspaper. Dail range The DO is a part of the student's daily morning routine at Syracuse. Featuring campus news and con- troversy, an entertainment page, sports, cartoons and editorial comment in an eight-page tabloid format, the Daily Orange has consistently been rated one of the top college newspapers in the country by the Collegiate Press Association. The DO editorial page this year featured conservative spokesman Win Whittaker, crusading columnist Terry Hughes and cartoonist John Trever. Letters from read- 124 ers were also given prominent space making this page an important campus forum. A long tradition of freedom from censorship is main- tained by the Daily Orange. The editor is chosen on a semester basis by a Board of Publications composed of Hve students and five administrators. Most of the DO staff is drawn from the School of journalism though students from many colleges of the University also contribute. ie' f SrT7 : 59'7 QWSE 4 gpm in hiv repeat Joyce f iiiiii yr? 5 U in Smiling Editor-in-Chiet Milton Joffe heads the Daily Orange. Sports Editor Allan Kort checks a story by a coed reporter. Joyce Hergenhan, editorial director, soothes an irate letter writer with her feminine smile. 114'-vw-cuban. 3 1 ,, I-' Editorial Staff-Row 1: Sandy IVlyers, Judy Adams, Stephanie Brill, Andy Porte. Row 2: Charles Steinberg, Daniel Ritey, Tom Nluller, Clay Richards. Not Pictured: Sue Weinberg, Ann Cutler, Sandi Ehrlich, Howard Ginsburg, Audrey Lippman, Charles Barney, Cissy Posselt, Bev Luria, Steve Schwimmer. Jeannie Ranov, mana in editor, leads with a re- 9 9 P porter to cover a 9 o'clock lecture. Entertainment-Executive Editor John E. Greenwald pounds out another Weekend column. 9. 'Qi' ,Q Z , N'-. P42 I I I I I I I- S 1 I I I I I I I I I A I I I. I I .Till . ,.g,,,N ,A A V I I I I I I I I I I In I I If I I QI, 41 I I I 2 I I 37:2 f 'I f-.. ! I I M ., , ,fd Xe I W, I I , ' ' fi ,, 13215 W . Assisfanf Business Manager Sfeve Moss admires 'rhe The D.O. feafured a female sporfswrifer- finished producf. Judy Adams. I I I I I 1 A relaxed Ed Silversfone, business manager, calculafes profifs. Business staffers-Leslie Nickel flayouf managerj, Marcia Hopp, Myra Lubifz Iassf. layout managerj, Lillian Lahr, Helen Molis. X- Keeping 4- P 1 .Q, N e .,.... .. qllnlI'f,' Ad men Max Skyer Casst. National Advertising Service managerl, Ed Saperstein, Lesley Mandel CNational Advertising Service managerl. Business stalters-Chris Sedziak, IVIariIyn Brongo, Beverley Brown Cclassined advertising managerb, Barbara Nornadian Casst. classified advertising managerl. Not Pictured: Judy Cohen lcirculation managerl, Kathy Arnold lasst. circulation managerl, Bob Greenblatt. Keeping that green stuff rolling in care Steve Moss, Bob Becker, Ed Silverstone, Jon Weisberg. ' . .44- r Kx ., ' Q . M 1 . ,Rl XS' Ki ,,,' . Q, W ,i Freshmcm Meryll Ratner gets her tirst on-the-air signal after on extensive tour month training program which orients freshmen to WAER procedures cmd stondcurds. W ER-F M WAER, 88.3 on the FM dial, installed a new trans- mitter this year boosting the student run station's power from 1,000 to 3,500 watts of effective power. The station also installed a new ninety foot tower equipped with a red light on top of Day Hall, Mt. Olympus. A new tower and increased power allowed WAER to become the eighth link in the thirty-five station non- commercial Educational Radio Network. The ERN allows WAER to carry broadcasts live from Boston, Albany, New York City, Amherst, Washington and Philadelphia. 128 A sample of the kind of programming aired via WAER was West Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt's Har- vard 'lectures and complete coverage of the United Nations during the Cuban crisis. Located in a prefab behind the Main Library, WAER broadcasts local pro- grams to the Educational Network including Crouse concerts, Prof. Ray Irwin's The Spoken Word and outstanding campus lectures, this year including Dr. Margaret Mead. Operated entirely by students, WAER was headed this year by Program Director Michael Styer. y W f ,f 4.41 ez f , yy? f ..i...1.a.......L.x. v ff -if ww ,W f, , 1 is f . .-Miviwv-Q... .Hum X ,. . Q89 ' .f '.4': ' W .',',:.L' .nf ,gd K, 4,1 4A Q 11 A wwf .i f, ,,.5f! !f 1, f . 'Q 4 I ff hpyrf- a n-, 7 4-u.,,,,4 f , - , Q5 W -Q .. - ' ' , 2 qw 3 - 4 1 F' ' 4433 ' X -v , Q 1 . , , Z2 'C' W 'G l. WIS? 7 1A.g. 'Nh' Freshman Ron Stout is broken in by Veteran Engineer Chuck Saile. Personnel Director Carol Rapp and Continuity Di- rector Leslie Berg confer with J. B. Barrett, public relations director, on a new promotion campaign for the station. ait, r 130 Monitoring the Educational Radio Network for un- expected specials is the constant task of Produc- tion Director Jan Griffin. Sci: bo: iv :wtf '59 7 '77 , 4 A , . Sports Director Barry Lewis and News Director Steve Ross clear the wire in WAER's news room. Bob Goettinger, chief announcer, is harassed by Continuity Director Leslie Berg and Trattic Director Ann Burnat who spot and Iog his program. 1 131 Row 1: Fred Jagels Ced.D, Ron Pigman Cmanaging ed.J, Gierold Fitz fphoto ed.l, Ed Hayes Cliterary ed.J. Row 2: Doug Simmons Cbus. managerb, Jim Blanchard Ccamp log ed.D, Ron Frodelius Cart ed.D. f Zn. Row 1: John Nlarvin, Ed Haynes, Doug Simmons, Jim Blanchard, Ron Plgman, Stevie Hewitt. Row 2: Ron Frodelius, lVlarc Schneider, Jim Warwick Kadvisorl, Fred Jagels, Tom Fitzgerald. Empire Forester The Orzomirzgrm counterpart on the College of Fores- try campus, the Empire Forever features articles on the college's faculty, coverage of the spring and summer forestry training camps and a section on forestry campus activities and organizations. Completely independent of the Ormmirzgrm, the Empire Forever is administered by the Forestry Council. Staffers are assisted by their ad- visor, jarnes Warwick, who is also publication editor for the College of Forestry. 132 .I literary Syl 53 lollfllii eraulfe featured Siltirligl llOI15 , , Eagh exllffssi fl0I'1 am IOOHS. 1 71 -in .ng km. Managing Editor JeH Radford checks over some copy. Layout Editor Dick VanWinkIe and Art Editor Walt Janson compare notes. Literary Editor Judy Rosenbaum. yracuse 10 Symcme 10 of 1963 has a new look. The campus journal of ideas changed its format but still features lit- erature written by Syracuse students. This year the 10's featured expositional investigations were changed to satirical articles poking fun at other campus institu- tions Cnamely the DOD. Each issue contains special articles C usually written expressly for the Z0 by faculty or guestsj, campus fic- tion and poetry, humor, features, photographs and car- toons. Guest contributors in the past have included Editor James Gorney chats with his staff. e. e. cummings, john Ciardi, and John Updike. The purpose of the magazine is to provide an outlet for creative expression and to bring the best efforts of students to the attention of the entire campus. The staff seeks to maintain the high standards of excellence and taste that have characterized the magazine since its inception five years ago. All phases of production from the selection of the material to the layout and distribution are managed by undergraduates with the help of faculty advisors. 133 JS' Cabinet-Row 1: Carol Schultze Lucha lv-pl, Ronald Nllttleman Cspeaker of the legislaturel, Theodore Bayer Cpres.J, Dean Earle W. Cliltord Cadvisorl, Robert A. Dick Cchief justlcel. Joint tudent Government Tremendous strides in the growing-up process for Joint Student Government were made this past year under the leadership of President Ted Bayer. Only in its second year of existence, JSG was founded in the spring of 1960 with the merger of Men's and Women's Student Govern- ments. JSG, which became Student Government after the re- organization late in the fall semester, has three divisions: Student Court, Legislature, and Executive. The court, headed this past year by Chief Justice Bob Dick, handles cases referred to it by the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women regarding infractions of University rules by students and is empowered to hand down penal- ties on those found guilty. The legislature acts as a sound- ing board for all campus living centers. Each center is represented by one senator. In addition senators-at-large are elected from the four classes. Last fall the Legislature was instrumental in changing University policy regarding students' cars on campus. According to the Car Bill soph- omores with a 1.6 accumulative average who are not on probation may bring cars to campus. Juniors and seniors who are on University academic probation Caccum. below 1.05 or disciplinary probation may not have cars on cam- pus. The Legislature also passed the Student Responsibility Act regarding students' conduct in such cases as panty raids and riots. The executive acts as a coordinating group for the other two branches of JSG besides having its own special com- mittees to look into and handle problems involving the student body. Under the executive branch are three com- mittees-Social, Academic and Cultural QSACD. Each group is headed by a coordinator and a commissioner. Be- fore reorganization these positions were held by juniors and seniors respectively. Due to a lack of drive on the part of seniors this system was changed so coordinators would be juniors and commissioners, sophomores. SAC directors are: jim Morris, SAC head, Carol Wurthner, public relations, and Doug Long, special services. In the immediate future Student Government plans to rewrite their outdated constitution and to promote the ideas of SAC. In this vein continued improvement and expansion of Student Union is planned, work on study rooms during exam periods and more library hours are on the agenda. 134 l Z4 SSHEZYS-E Dave K C'f Breakszre Commlss':'e TriSll Spf? LUNG- Nm F Y' 'rv' Senators-at-large-Row 1: Robert Becker, Sue Lamb, Ceci Sogioka, Rea Turet, Janet Semple. Row 2: Bob Davis, Carl Corrallo, Mike Steinberg Dave Knickerbocker. Not Pictured: Fred Klein, Bob Cohen, Sue Shaffer, Gerri Porter, Tanya Lovell, Mike Curry, Art Perchettz, Alice Miller Breakstone, Chris Anderson. I Commissioners and Coordinators-Row 1: Ann Cooney, Sue Chalkin, Mary Tapley, Kate Antony, Jim Morris. Row 2: Ann Seigel, Beverly Lewis, Trish Spear, Carl Wurkman, Art Perchettz, Ken Harfenist. Row 3: Marvin Lender, Dave Palmlund, Jim Tallon, Sandy Harris, Jon Pollok, Doug Long. Not Pictured: Judy Tabakin, Judy DiRienzo, Cinda Buswell, Laura Buckwell. 135 fu ' 1,45 Eigif' 4 V Y Steering Committee-ROW 1: Robert Becker, Ronald Mittleman. ROW 22 Louise Bal, Sharron Yablonsky, Ginny Lederer, Sue Lamb, Kathy Kapsol Row 3: Jay Litwin, Harvey Nathan, Dave Knickerbocker, Robbie Stearn, Bill Colangelo. Joint Student Court-Row 1: Roberta Silverman, Judy Schusler, Joan Doremus, Mary Tapley, Anne McCormick. Row 2: Herbert Lustig, Robert A. Dick Cchief justicel, Mitchell Mass iassociate chief justicel, Ken Harfenist. Not Pictured: Midge Chandler, Mary Lee Chamberlain. PQ 156' So fx, flea: Yen' l A Vfiizlf gin. L ,.. SOCK its 1' v Pi' bee. lf Frei T: IIIEE week noun l Ulii Roi. 1 Kia. EG, K: the c' hm: '77 wfa- i Row 1: Sue llllcfireivey, Mary .Ruth Thier, Penny Shapiro, Allan Heifetz, Helaine Gold, Charles Stackhouse, Peggy Seeley, Nan Bishko, Evelynne Hider. Row 2. Ron Honken, Mike lVlurray, Andy Porte, Thea Benzeleski, Fran Rotunno, Diane Kessler, Bruce Rossenstein, Charles Richardson. ophomore Executive Council Although the sophomore class executive council can't claim all of the credit for the football victory over Navy, they were responsible for the most profitable weekend of the year. The first annual Homecoming Weekend in Syracuse's history was sponsored by the sophomore class. This weekend has replaced the thirty- five year rivalry with Colgate University. The weekend began with a pep-rally that turned out to be the most spirited and best supported since the days of undefeated teams. This rally was followed by a concert by the Letterrnen. One of the big projects this year for the sophomore class was the sponsoring of interclass competition in special events between the freshmen and the sopho- IDOICS. Freshman Executive Council The freshman executive council, nucleus of the fresh- man class, serves as an advisory council to the officers of the class. Suggestions from the freshman class for frosh weekend and other events are handed to the advisory council which judges them before submitting them to the class officers. This year the council organized and headed all committees for the Freshman Weekend. The council worked for two months arranging enter- tainment, refreshments and publicity. Friday night they acquired Joey Dee and the Starlighters, famous for the Peppermint Twist, while Saturday evening a semi- formal dance was held. Both evenings were a financial success and started the executive council off to a suc- cessful year. Row 1: Carolyn Spiegel, Carol Glickman, Laurie Weisman, Jackie Schoer, Carol Chor, Barb Kling. Row 2: Pam Bender, Bonnie Cifaratta, Henry Kahn, Richard Simon, Bob Heins, Patty Etlkin, Serge Jelenevsky. Row 3: Janet Aspinwall, Wende Devlin, Rich Turner, Jon Bernstein, Rich Grif- nn, Dennis Green. Not Pictured: Ed Gelgud. VN KR? 1 l l 4 8 'Sw -1 2 ,bf - 'mfr-Sie . 31' E7 'wma L' 4' U? V 'f -.1 sri. 11 rs! We A-iff 15 1- if ' .4 ,nf Row 1: Richard Funda, Robert Strasser, Elinor Ulshen, Barry Kreines. Row 2: Neal Sorkin, Elaine Lubetsky isec.J, Vincent Monterosso ipres.7, Helen Stoller itreas.J, Alan Millstein iv-pl. Not Pictured: Raymond Weinstein, Carol Rosenblum. Young Democrats During the past year, the Young Democrats had many well-known speakers address them including james Donovan, Robert Morganthau, New York gu- bernatorial candidateg John English, Nassau County chairman, U.S. Congressman Sam Stratton and Howard Samuels, Canandaigua industrialist. Originally set up as a campaign organization, the members volunteer for campaign work C putting posters up and stafiing local headquartersb during local, state and national elections after which they often are able to hold victory parties. Row 13 Mary Curtis Cv-pl, Jeannie Limbaugh Ctreas.l, Trish Spear Csec.l, Dave Knickerbocker CD e5'l' ROW 2: Esther Tily, LYUH6 WBSSSH, Mary Bush, Renee Bruns, Carolee Plock, Beverly Potter, Barbara Bailey. Row 3: Sharon Townshend, Mary Ruth Thier, Susan Cornell, Alice Olesen, Marlene Kennedy, Arthur Greene. Young Republicans The Young Republicans' main function is helping campaign in local, state and national elections. Doing voluntary or dog Work, such as handing out leaflets and making telephone calls, the club helped publicize Senator jacob javits' visit to Syracuse. ln the fall, fifty YGOP's attended a speech given by former president Dwight Eisenhower at the Onondagan County Repub- lican Dinner. Members also held exchange discussions with the Canadian Young Progressive Conservatives and participated in the SU Mock Political Convention. 139 'fi f V513-'Q f 'yi'-fr' 11 ,.,f..wW.N.,W,3 1 ....W..x..1. il Campus Alliance Party-Row 1: Sue Chalken, Dawn Fazzone. Row 2: Ronnie Brzezinski, Bill Gedalecia. Greek Independent Alliance-Row 1: Cathy Hallen, Val Farney, Carol Wurthner, Jeannie Limbaugh. Row 2: David Knickerbocker, Jim Gray. Political Parties Every spring, as campus elections approach, a mad scramble begins for the many JSG and class govern- ment posts. Prospective candidates vie for the nomina- tions of the campus political parties. The party conven- tions are marked by smoke-filled rooms, clandestine caucuses, floor speeches and finally the balloting. Fra- ternities, sororities and some independent living centers make up each party. This year a third political party, the Greek Indepen- dent Alliance CGIAD appeared on the scene joining the United Students Party CUSD and the Campus Alli- ance Party CCAPD. In the spirited World of campus politics, candidates and Greek houses are continually switching loyalties, bolting one party and joining an- other, all in a never-ending stream of maneuvering for advantage. GIA was founded by smaller Greek houses and independents who felt that the larger houses were dominating the other two parties. Heading CAP this year Was Robert Brzezinski. US president was Robert Taylor while james Gray guided GIA. I an RUW 11 f.',Q' 1 Nami 55:1- Brzellnsk' Lucha, lin, Tia Tradigi gfoup in A rounding K ki t f0I'm Ulat-Q Squad S . LA l y 140 l Traditions l l I l l l i l l l l l l l i l l 7' i l Row 1: Monica Polozie Cv-pl, Leland Petersen Cpresj, Mary Schwartzwalder, Michael Johnson. Row 2: Lee Gillespie, Pat Thatcher, Bonnie Kelley, Nancy Booth, Bob Davis, Barb Schiebel, Elly Slingerland, Sheila Corbett, Marilyn Peterson, Row 35 'lSlugs Sallada, Jo Leiser, Burr Cain, Ron Brzezinski, Kris Geckler, Dick Cost, Tom Watts, AI Roth, Sally Laidlaw, Tom Travis. Not Pictured: Joe Kinnebrew, Ann Seigel, Jay Cohen, Carol Lucha, Jerry Renske, Dan Feller, Bill l-larris, Helen Gott, Doug Long. Traditions Commission was founded by a volunteer group in 1944 to further the traditions and color sur- rounding Syracuse University. It has the responsibility of organizing and coordinating registration and fresh- man orientation for the fall and spring SemCSfCfS- T0 help with this and placard cheering, Goon Squad WQIS formulated by Traditions' members in 1947. GOOD Squad is chosen each year from sophomores by 21 process of interviews and applications. From the result- 5' f-its ing Goons, nine coeds and nine men are chosen to make up the next year's Traditions Commission. The Bill Orange Trophy is an overall spirit award which encompasses all that Traditions Commission was founded to promote. lnstitured this year, the trophy is awarded annually to the living center which eXcels in academics, cultural fulfillment and participation in campus activities. lall 5-smug? '45 ., is , cu ..,,...-.7 -gflv A, ...- .,,. .YM ,,,,..,. . '3'.,,, ,: 'L .-.'-1... -,g,-,, ww ,.,'.,,,. ,,, - , ,..., Ve -.-v.---. .. -:wx -.H i.-. 1 ,3v..1f'- :. .f-.LA-T'.. 1:1 rf ---'away R, V I' .. -. :. .:- ,.. ,. s- 1 ,L , , ,, i . Y. , .V . -fa.--M if ' ' - f' assess. ' ' si fi .4 .ir 4-L L., fn- .-a.:,1g' .mg .V-,. .. ze, - ,. --.1 --fear :-rw' A -A ' - . r - 'C '.jv'l -ff -.H--1.1-' ' ' if'K'Tf .: j'zz.'if'7.-T-I-'fr fvgmag' . ,.--1---.4, ,:,-v--ia',.g.fg HLz.I'i7': TI. : -s Y' 2,2 -b ' g-. . -. -2- ' - -A '- .' ' 1.i.'l:'f1:1:i, ' f ' , f 'f't-- 2:1--V-rf 2 41.t.g:'s va - .. .5-im. HX ' 79i71'27-if '. ':' '- ' - ' :lg f: .- fi ' t'.'.-mliflu-fri-'.1 ' azl- - A r fav:: g''ifrcf'-p 'f l e7 9' in ' ' Wixffa f' if-'rfffillf--7' ' ' VT' -' W ' t f ' 'Wf- . is . : - - fri '- ,fffx-:-Ag an .,.'-' ,i ' E g.. ' - a , 1- f.,-:-v-'-rr ' -H-, ,- 2. 4 - -. l -2 H .n 3, .v- ,- ,- ' ff-j. -i ,L 2 :q,.L':.:-, fa v-' 'ie - .4-I 1, 1- ' g,Qx:'11 .L2 :15' Q- ,--1 -' f- , 'V , . '.. . - -- f 5 . . 5 -- arzv: - -'t- ..e- - ' ' 15 , ',rfr-.-'--- .. - ., , V., -r . - 2- f, , ' ' ' ' i ' 3 . - .-3-:,'Zl. f,5,.g: . ' ax xg' ff, -:1,, j7,.,.a V A' v 4, 5.2-ji ,-,fu-ff'.-g1',,:-n,f5, -. A- -. 3. . , . -5 .p K - ,A - - 5 -,,:,.:j- an :- -,3-5, ,v :gy .Q M :peer ':':Pf? -.:.. ,, N . r ' 3 - 1 , 4.v,3.1.e - . . 3 X - ,J -- , . . qv--1. , -. L. f Y.1, , . .1.,,' ..,-,,,' .:, 1 .A - - ,uw,,.'-an ' C , L . ,r- ,.. Y , -, .,- , 1. F if ,A go' Row 1: Carol Reimer, Joanne Stolte, Margaret Runmshottel. Row 2: Steven Wimpfheimer, Allen Rich, George Abbott Cadvisori, Wayne Buckley. Campus Chest A charitable student organization, Campus Chest's goal is to obtain money for worthy projects connected with students such as the United Negro Scholarship Fund and the Syracuse-in-Asia program. It had a good deal of financial success this year with its fall carnival at which the various living centers operate boothsg its dollar drive, and its selling Campus Chest buttons which were designed especially for the Campus Chest button contest by a University student. Row 1: Barb Kenney, Marilyn Larson Cp-res.D, Miss Doris Soladay Cadvisorl, Ginny Lederer iv-pi, Bette Leitman. Row 2: Mariann Godsick, Barb Curray, Mary Jean Snook, Ronalee Fortin, Lynne Wessel, Claire Wexelblatt, Felicia Romeo. Women's Athletic Association A functional coordinating board, the Women's ball, badminton and trampoline and in the spring a Athletic Association Board supervises intramural and coed bowling tournament was held. WAA also par- intercollegiate activities for S.U. coeds. It annually spon- ticipates in sport days with William Smith College, sors a coed sports day which includes bowling, volley- Cortland and Oswego. 142 Row . ' ' Gena? Rossel Christ? 9' Citizt Hel: an Citiztmiz, Mmtll 5 purpose is sions and 1 Row 1 AlldEl'S0n4 Lanue, ls ClO1'm Pfovides PMIUOIQ Row 1: Warren Stolusky, Beverly Kaupa, David Dean. RoWi2: Alvin Davis lco-chmn.D, Edward Hull, Garland Archer. Not Pictured: Mary Lou Jones Cco-chmn.J, Richard Flannery, Henry Rappaport, William Rossell, Jan Leask, Joan Kemeny, Jeff Radford, Steve Hallmark, Fred Leone, Shirl Perkins Hormel, Christine Anderson, John Humphries. Citizenship Education Conference Committee . Held annually for top New York State students, the Citizenship Education Conference is sponsored by the Maxwell school and the Sears Roebuck Corp. Its main purpose is to bring these students together for discus- sions and debates about citizenship. Outstanding partici- pants are awarded scholarships. S.U. students who are former winners organize and conduct the conferences. Leading political and educational figures are. invited to speak on the individual's relationship to his govern- ment and society. Row 1: Muriel Patterson, Abbie Fryer, Pat Thompson Csec.-treas.7, Ula Vviltse Cv-pi, Marilyn Burke Cpres.J, Barbara Jones, Naomi Pinsky, Chris Anderson, Row 23 Marilyn Taylor, Sandie Thibault, Nancy McBride, Liz Neill, Arlene Stanley, Andrea Nissen, Jan Brockway, Jerry Delisi, Jerry LaDue, Laura King. Association of Women Students Through its assembly, executive and other various dorm councils, the Association of Women Students provides leadership for University coeds in order to promote their interest in all areas of campus and com- -f 1- ., munity life. Annually there is a voluntary Through-the- Keyhole CTTKD training program to prepare students for AWS positions such as guide or oilicer. The S.U. branch is part of the national Intercollegiate AWS. 143 'int LAAC X .1Ii,,?.,t1.-.Sr ..nfM.e ms . M..-5 War? b l sl Fred J Robinson Ctreasl Harry Barber lv-pl. Row 2: John Bax- R 2 .'ffdH E.Wl l .l,T L.ArnurQSY PVC-, 1 -I , , OW 1 Corydon R GI or I ermlannl Al ncblliln ggfbourerfgbharles Tiernan Row 3: Tom Barrett, Michael Ford, Richard Hott, R. E. Acciavatti, Ron ter, James Bennett, Jerry Haver v-p , a . , ' - Pigman, Dieter Gruenwoldt. Not Pictured: Dr. Wilfred A. Cote ladvisorl. Students Assn., College of Forestry The Student's Association of the College of Forestry is responsible for promoting the social, cultural and professional interests of its student body. It sponsors yearly a Student Leader's Conference which gives stu- dents and faculty an opportunity to discuss problems The Liberal Arts Advisory Council acts as an idea forum or sounding board to promote better relations between the student body, faculty and administration. Among its accomplishments now in operation is a 111- torial system for LA students. Last fall the group pro- posed to the university revamping the grading system for physical education courses: a student would either pass or fail gym classes rather than receive a letter grade. The three sophs, four juniors and five seniors on the LAAC are chosen by application. ' l 144 affecting both. The association also directs frosh orienta- tion, class election and supports College of Forestry publications. Social events include an annual banquet and dances such as the Cooks and Cutters' Ball co sponsored with the Home Ec Club. Row 1: Warren Stolusky lpresl, Sandy Myers lsec.J. Row 2: Hank Ipp-olito, Jim Tallon, Marylee Chamberlain. Not Pictured: Jane Dreskin, Scott Hyman, Nancy Thompson, Judd Epstein, Art Perschetz, Ray Weinstein, Sharon O'Brien, Joan Hum, Marsha Silverstein. h21John5ay. ITS L.- avant, in irish ethn- -'ge Zi FOYESIIS 'l .nnv'1l 5 n 4 Row 1: Renee Kress, Phyllis Shire, Cathy Coglizer, Joan McCullough, Mrs. Nlarion W. Nleyer. Row 2: Terry Taylor, Frederic F. Rhines, Michael Thomas, K. A. Lapin, Hubert Kimball, Steven Wimpfheimer, Alan L. Harris, Dick Fonda. Student-Eaculty Council of Business Administration An avenue of communication between the students tions and honoraries and faculty. The BAS-EC presently and the faculty is an accurate description of the Bus is studying the idea of an honors program in the college. Ad Student-Faculty Council. It is composed of represen- It sponsors annually a picnic and student-faculty coffees. tatives from each class, business professional organiza- Occasionally the council publishes a newsletter. Ronald Zimmerman, William Emerson Cpres.D, Richard Cummins. Engineering Students Council The membership of the council consists of the eleven presidents of each of the engineering professional, social and honorary organizations on campus. An annual event is the Engineering Open House, a sort of career day for prospective engineering students from local high schools and their families. At this time all laboratories and research facilities are open for touring. The council also gives support and supervises the Engineers' Ball and Engineers' Picnic. 145 . .'.1..L.....,,, , Row 1: Elaine Stanne ico-sec.J, Thomas Fitzgerald Cco-sec.l, Denis Rettew Cco-pres.l, Fran Sliney ico-pres.J, Terry Bullitt, Sandra. Espejo, Nancy Love. Row 2: Monica Polozie, Ann Yablonski, Sally Kratzer, John Zarudsky, Robert Koppe, James Flynn. Row 3: Richard Kuklis, Mike Redlin, Joseph Leonard, James Chappell. Not Pictured: John Doran, Lydia Earle, Frederick Gerty, Scott Heyman, Bernard LaDue, Michael Murphy, Lee Owens, Judy Prevratil, Marlene Stroske, Joanne Taranto, Diane Wilkerson, Patricia Weber, Tayseer Bahouth, Howard Chura, Barbara Curran, Janet Ross. St. homas More Chapel Board The parish from which the chimes on Walnut place are played daily, St. Thomas More leads Catholic stu- dent activities on campus. A student executive committee under the guidance of Father Charles L. Borgognoni and, before Christmas, Hillel Advised by Rabbi Louis Neimand, Hillel, the local organization of the International B'nai Brith Founda- tion, sponsors many activities such as the International Airs Program and lectures on Ethics in the Classroom and The Chagall Windows. In the spring, folksingers under the late Rt. Rev. Mgsr. Gannon F. Ryan, organ- izes activities such as discussion groups, religious classes and civic work. Their civic activities include helping at the Syracuse Catholic Youth Organization. Dimitri Bolgar and Daniel performed for a large audi- ence in Gifford Auditorium as part of International Week. In addition, Hillel maintains a library of jewish interest in the Board Room of Hendricks Chapel and holds Friday night services. Row 1: Sandra Ann Kogan, Bobbie Behrens, Rabbi Louis Neimand, Sally Feldman, Roz Sulsberg. Row 2: Anne Hughes, Sue Grimley, Susan Block, Leslie Gottlieb, Len Oppenheim, Hedy Nordheimer, Brenda Gordon, Rinna Block. Row 3: Alan Rich, Saul Berkowitz, Iris Magidson, Robert Becker, Leonard Small. Row 1: we .V Margaffiy' I ' Jean W 5'f C. MaH9Vf ' Poister, Ji' Cami Fifdi' - Pamela Ca -rf Umvtrsr. The Spar.: this year ro ar. Glee Cluh er.: T7 rus offerings if r' was formed ti fi range of ch:-:Q ,gf ruse Urritengrg S Orchestra The Pllfpvsc 1 an all-univctsirv 3 Inusiciarrg, 5 Pilrticipans undersrangzz Q, An OPDOTHLI' for the Escfli, 5 Qi .S Mike V ree Vumliy, 31 -?.'E l.lIiT'i5, 3:12. organ- . v -. .... ,5-- e, - wtf.: ual. .git Stitmg ff' , -Hi v ,fag ,.- Q 'ffl .r ., y. Row 1: Martha Kolota, Norma Oliva, Claire Lyn Newton, Ann Goldsmith, Laurie Sandeman, Margaret Smull. Row 2: Penny LaBorde, Mimi Wilcox, Soule Gregory, Ann Creal, Paula McNamara, Jean Ann Smith, Pat Paul. Row 3: Charles R. Gallagher, Robert A. Cox, Joe Nocera, Gaspare C. Mangione, Richard Andre Simon, Michael W. Spitz. Row 4: Paul H. Dieke, Fred Thayer, Ted Poister, John Metz, David Gill. Not Pictured: Bonnie Bradt, Cheryl Councill, Dorothy Cowdrick, Carol Findon, Jon Goldin, Bernard LaDue, Susan Shaw, Mary Willie, Carol Crumrine, Jean Slentz, Pamela Clark. University Singers The Syracuse University Singers is the name given this year to an experimental combination of the Men's Glee Club and the Madrigal Singers, both regular cho- rus offerings of the School of Music. This organization was formed to permit the performance of the widest range of choral literature possible. Concerts of the Syra- cuse University Singers vvill include music for men's Orchestra The purpose of the Syracuse University Orchestra, an all-university organization of approximately seventy musicians, is to provide musical experience for its participants and to broaden students' knowledge and understanding of music. An opportunity is provided for sight reading and for the participation of student composers and con- chorus, vvomerfs chorus and mixed chorus. A smaller group within the singers will perform madrigals. Their major appearance this year was at the Festival of Arts Concert, when they give the first Syracuse performance of Catalli Carmina by Carl Orff, a noted German contemporary composer. ductors in the orchestra. This year at the Festival of Arts Concert a distinguished composer conducted his ovvn works. A special program presented in March included selections of the Kabalevsky Overture, Brahms Symphony Q12 and various contemporary works. A student soloist also performed. Woodwinds cmd strings are directed in practice by Prof. Louis Krasner. 'fu-a-Nasal un 5 vlxhf-04' i r l f l l l l l l l E Il 'Girl-, junior Judy Delp. Also added for the first time Mtg Band members are: Victor Babbini, Norman Begun, Joseph Berardi, Ray Boc, Fred Boehner, Robert Bois, Melvin Broder, John Childs, Eugene Clancy, Roger Cleveland, Irving Citrenbaum, Louis Colella, Robert Conyne, Erwin Covey, Robert Cox, Carle Crawford, Robert Curtiss, Robert Dale, John Delia, Edward DeLong, Robert Dunstone, Thomas Eichler, Larry Reigon, Ronald Fitch, Daniel Franklin, Fred Fresina, Nelson French, Al Fritchman, Robert Gearhart, Paul Gilchrist, Marc Gold, Charles Gough, Robert Green, Arthur Greene, William Haldenwang, John Hall, Fred Hershey, Stanley Hinman, Clark Hopkins, John Hopkins, Robert Hunter, Avery Jacknowitz, Reynold Johnson, John Kelly, Richard Kipper, John Kislinger, Robert Kramer, David Kushin, William Lang, Charles LaPolt, Herman LaPierre, John Link, Julian Loube, Gaspare Mangione, David Manchester, Gary Marcus, Richard Mason, Lee Meadwin, Alan Meisler, Terry Miller, John Monkelbaan, J. Douglas Murray, Roger Myers, Mike Murray, Jon Neimand, William Newman, Terrell Norris, Larry Noyes, William Oberle, John Paddock, Kenneth Paul, David Palmlund, Richard Pre- not, Robert Ranger, Joseph Reisman, Howard Rensin, Michael Rich, David Ross, Steve Rulison, James Sargent, Robert Sicina, Ken Sipley, Fred Steitz, Fred Straub, Elden Swartz, Glenn Tucker, Richard VanRy, Frank vonHolzhausen, Gordon Williams, William Winter, Ronald Westervelt, Howard Wyeth, Ernest Yanerella, Benjamin Zelermeyer, Rick Yerdon, Howard Rowe, Victor Russo, William Shank, John Snyder, Max Winkler, Lindley Wood. The band shows off its precision form. All-Collegiate Marching Band A long standing Syracuse tradition, the 100 Men and A Girl marching band came to an end this year. Donald E. Schmaus, a new addition to the School of Music faculty, was brought to S.U. to overhaul the band and give it a new look. The result: the Syracuse University All-Collegiate Marching Band. More than 100 men composed the instrumental section while a corps of ten twirlers complemented the featured Orange were a male drum major, sophomore Rick Yerdon, and a herald-trumpet unit. The band played at all home football games and made away appearances at New York's Polo Grounds Cfor the Army gameb and at Pitt. The band drew raves for its many new routines and this year was the largest collegiate marching band in the East. ar ,rw 5: 2.555 M 21.55, kzeziae vu im' :Gif r-avg .T -3 :fi ig-an Cxe' Laws 'la15f:'e Sei: Nh 31? V-- .Y n A, 7..,,- .4 . Nlajorettes-Diane Kessler, Sheryll Barnes, Eileen Robinson, Paula Wilkins, Beverly Greatorex, Gail Guenther, Bar bara Fliegle, Dixie Nlanning, Barbara DeSnoo, Karen Warder. Not Pictured: Beverly Roberts. Q., l . 5, in ..1. Judy Delp shows oFF the twirling form that hos won her mcmy honors. , X gM,,.4' es - X 149 1 will ' Q ,f, , ,gy f i Z , , - few , , ,. ,. - , Mwv, f , f '- f .,m,N,.4.,, , fW'y,, ' ,,6c,,f, V 1, MA, MU, ,- 0 ff: f-2 f , , 1 i- 1 4- 4, If, Qufffgfg A' ' ' '71, f ,, ff.,:'ff Zh' f 4 ,, , ,, , O y , V, f, .1 f 1 f f ':f.f,,: ', Og! f w f f V fun 7 L' A . ' Ljyg9Zj7:f,f'f , , ,, 2500 W ,yy .,'f H , M, f Wu, Jw fffnf' 7 fi Z ff ' Q , , V .1 I fy W 4 . ,, f 4 ,L ,MZ V f, 4, 4 ,,, , -' mf! fy 5, ,, , M Z vf 1 3 ,, 2 ,. , I 1, , if 1 ' 2 , ' f ,, ff, ffm' yy ' ',,ff,, I, Z f fain! z-Z, YA , f. ful A 5 l if 35 'Z 4 . Q? ' Y rg: ff, W x ffffii' , ' ' 'Lz3.f1'g:x-,:-'.'4f.1.''-4:Lf '--- ' 1 , J,,-215,15 2 ,lxxpix , W ,f . W 2' I za . QQ? i 'UK J 'Ii 24' 'ly ,u 3 5,,J. ' ,ff 1 5 If 4 ii, A nfgr x u 'A -is-ff' Talent, artistry and character personified in one mcm-Sccurpclio. Boar's Head Campus thespians get to put their talents into prac- tice through Boar's Head, the dramatics honorary. All campus stage productions are conducted under the aus- pices of Boar's Head, a working organization which brings together actors, directors, stage crews, lighting experts and all the other personnel necessary to produce a show. Though most members are students in the School of Speech and Dramatic Art, all Syracusans can participate in dramatic activities and become eligible for membership. Boar's Head was founded in 1903 and is one of the longest established organizations on campus. This year Boar's Head presented three major produc- tions: Rick Besoyan's musical Little Mary Sunshine , The Beggar's Opera, a musical satire by John Gay and Romeo and Juliet, the Shakespearean classic. Little Mary Sunshinei' became the first Boar's Head production to run for an extended performance. Tom McKee and Bonnie Bradt held the leads supported by Peter Maloney, Ernest Harrata, Irene Golub, Ann Quimby and Bob Murray. Including a special performance sponsored by joint Student Government, The Beggar's Opera co-starred Bill Harris, Bonnie Bradt, Esen Wiegand and Karen Faulkner. Romeo and Juliet featured Rick Miller and Bonnie Cousins in the title roles with Peter Maloney, Tom McKee and Dick Folmer. In addition to its three major productions, Boar's Head also produced several plays in university dormi- tories which were offered to students free of charge. This was part of a Boar's Head goal for this year, to bring theatre to the people. 151 fx 3 1 l l f -a 1 1 1 l l l r 1 l l I V l 2 Q l l 5, W l 9 l 1 I I , I l Y l r 4 Qt 1 3 Q lj ' 1 H Jr ' if yy F' . ,lt The incomparable Peter Maloney cmd Manfred Bormann in a scene from The Fisherman at the Lively Arts. Macheath's gang, the highwaymen, are an inte- gral part of The Beggar's Opera. 152 The beautiful girs from finishing school in II Little Mary Sunshine ,. ff Q,ff' fl A35 2' ,229 PI, A ,ff :I fr Agfa E 1 l . . . l . , H 5 9.52 Q H- ' 1 Q F ,If 53 if Y 'fx-Jr .-X ff 'Hi' f S ' , 7' ,affgffg i'g:F,f?.4,f4 'Y yivff-l-ijt, iq, 'L 'gf 459 Jrfgfj' 'I' fgf' faffffv T 3, ,.-mfg? ,'?',-'Yi .- . Y . fb! ,zJ1'n-- l l , ,,,, ,. f 4 f vw , .W W? f 'yy ,I ,,f0f?f'W, , ' gg. my 5,9 I ,, ,rw 'I ' ' ffh,i,fM4' A W f frf g 1 ' X V ff fl f ,f 1, ' x l 1 -3.,qs.,. B . , xwqvew --- M' -maxim :-Q--I jd., 4 -uA- AA- , J af 1' ,Q I 1 if 4 'K 1 Z, gf 1 3 f , 4 ,mf f M - , ww ,V f f f, , 52 , f 2 W' f 'ff Jw I f , I I ,, L f , , , f W7 4 : QM 4 f f 3, ,lf f ' f f ,- HW X !!A If 4 V! , 'f ,.,M- f V, .M , X 7 Midi!! mn... 'D-W gsff EF ,, fy.. a-J':.:f+--ia'-:f.- . -. -3-v,g.c.'!1. -- A -'af-.J ,.. 5 -- -.f-- v .A.,,f,, .- ,.-':,, ,.., . ,, . ,y '-by -, ..'f-'ry 1-f. ,,.1,f,-,xgff W- -1611 45 , V K an X g - .gf-AL-,. ..,f3:. b-,f,N,w,. 9,1 tx, ,., '- .. . .g r 1' If-'.: I-'Vi ' 1- -,xx ' ----L---A--v -1-1 - .J.-4If-.1g,1r--1 '-,.ffz.vAlx' YQ Row 1: Diane Hammond, Iris Ivlagidson isec.J. Row 2: Sandra Trionfi, Gail Cook Cpres.J, Kathy Fixter. ... ' 177' . I Art Advisory Council ' Each year in conjunction with the Art Students Asso- ciation the Art Advisory Council sponsors a sidewalk art show and sale at Lowe Art Center. One of the coun- cil's main concerns is the integration of freshmen into the School of Art. During the summer incoming Sfll- dents are sent introductory letters and in the fall AAC holds a student-faculty reception in their honor. Founded in 1955, the council acts as an advisory body, a sound- ing board for student problems and seeks to strengthen relations between the faculty and students in the art school. Row 1: Valerie Maslow Ctreasj, Susanne Smith Cpres.J, Iris Nlagidson. Row 2: Steve Gross, Kevin J. Nlclntyre, Steve Nleltzer, Ronald Carmel iv-pl. Advertising Design Illustration The strong commercial art program at Syracuse prompted the establishment of this local organization in 1958. Over twenty-five students belong to the Ad- vertising Design Illustration honorary which meets weekly and conducts a wide range of activities. The educational programs, films and speakers at the meet- 154 ings are traditionally open to all who wish to attend. ADI also sponsors a freshman-sophomore art competi- tion and a Mardi Gras costume dance for all art stu- dents in the spring. The group takes an active part in the planning of the annual art awards banquet and conducts a field trip to New York City each spring. 'ine , Row 1 Frank Swlderskl Cv pb Margle Harris lsecl Stephen Marshall Cpresl Marne Pappalardo Wllluam H Frost Jr ltreasl Row 2 Cheryl Nicholson Ruth Kaufmann David Harclwxch Phll Kaplan Mary Anne Oslnskn CSA S Organized in 1961 to make the commuting students feel more at home on campus, the Commuting Students Association of Syracuse University sponsors many events such as an annual picnic at a nearby lake to welcome new commuting students a mixed bowling league bas kerball teams and a New Years Eve house party In ad dition, the group has a reserved football seating section and is represented in joint Student Legislature Row 1 Abigail Hopkins lsecl Ezekiel Bejlde Bankole lv pl Benno Wymar lpresl Dhansukh Dalal ltreasl Lisa Lovell Row 2 Haslntongan L Tubing Ahmed El Dersh Yong Hyo Cho Oscar C De Venecia Jon C Halter Jusufhadl Martadlardla Anthony Rweyemamu Row 3 Armando Joaquin Protto Linda Simson Samd M Hamid S Sreenlvas Rao Brent Wendlmg Composed of members representing seventy-two countries, the International Students Organizations purpose is to promote international understanding by providing assistance in orienting the international stu- , . n- 'ag ,j: .'l1-'fifty ,,,V tg, ' dents to their life on an American college campus. The outstanding cultural event of the organization, which is open to foreign and American students, is International Week which includes a World fair, debate and dance. 155 --M ......-.,,.- .. -44- W .--,v s , - -M --- --. .aww -.-..TS.....-,. ,.,. yvxv :-w-g:::- -S-as--1L.Q-,AJ e II1 ROTC Summer Ca p The ROTC program on the Hill is designed to train interested men for future military positions. After a four year program of studies, which includes weekly drills and military history, ROTC men are commis- sioned in one of the branches of the Reserved Army, Regular Army, or the Air Force. Pure theory taught in the classroom, however, does not comprise the entire picture. During the six week summer encampment at Fort Devens, Mass., between the junior and senior years, ROTC cadets live as Army men, switching command positions among themselves. At the same time, the Air Force ROTC cadets attend a four week camp. This is held in two separate sessions, at camps in Texas, Mass., Ohio, and Virginia. Last summer twenty three Syracuse University men attended these Air Force camps. There, as well as at the Army camps, a three day plan is fabricated in which realistic attack, defense and patroling problems are run day and night. Confidence and field proficiency courses, on struc- tures named Slide for Life and Tarzan, test the men's coordination and nerve. Trained by regular Army and Air Force officers and enlisted men, Syracuse ROTC men get the most signilicaur and intensive training at this summer camp. Cadet John D. Hanshaw tries the slide for life dur- in the Confidence Course at Fort Devens, ROTC summer camp. 156 YU Syracuse University students, Mark Abramson, and Dale F. White receive instructions on the Pistol, at ROTC summer camp. Cadets John D. Hanshaw, and Thomas Day try their skill on a combat proficiency test, at the ROTC sum- mer camp. Cadets or For 32 A U' Cadeis at For? Devens, ROTC Summer Camp observe a T05 mm Howifzer Section in operation. -e'1'f gr 4965 n ,. .Nl C ' fn ' 'r 1 K The National cmd College Colors pass in review at The firsf cadet parade during ROTC camp. This parade was held af Fort Devens, Mass. ' 1 I l 1 F I f f if 1 4 I J Q y S2 ' f w ' X 1 f-' 3' 1 tx ' ,T s ,. Q J l A if f A 5' ,. A i 1 i ' .C A V. .1 7 q j V A A V! I T i in g Cx it -I . A 5 V 'l fl 1 ' lx .lla . ' A 5 gg- W 5 i Z A 5 i 1 gl, T wi N l 5 ' . , : ' xt! frq 1 : ' 1 5 A ' ...gl - s Us 5 14 1 f 5 Tis E 'Y l ! K X Sf s 5 2 I Aj v is X K C F5 15 C9156 - , 1 l y , :T X 5 f i s X3 - ' 'T . A bw: 5 A F I yi .. -Sf ,TL 4 N, :Q ,Q , Q'T , l 5 l 'sl 3 if :is X ' A -' -AEM H we A , , , lx K T 2 X ' , i NX 5 tl .E -N ,. N ,f J N l , V- ,ix VA . . .i w . 1 on 1 W ,As ia, J 'VV it lx qlxxvfx - ' .ss f i ' 'P 'T ' V T ' 'Ni'-si N Q' Ui . 'Ps l 1 ,Je 1. is .vii xx . Q 45 six eq A , TI: A W Yi T: l-'T 2 J.. V: , 'I :C gf X. , T lx X- f ' xfsi X' ' To ' ' f, f 3' '-T ill , ' f . I' Qfg' Y'-if - Wg K gifs Q 'Q bl W ,. 1 Q .J22:-.wwf - ' 1 T 'T 5 f is 5 at N - ' K ' N Ai , . I .W Q4 s..', al l - - 1' ' -' l sm 2 55!f - 1' if l Try if H' L I ' 'il ' f.'3 '9'Wfl sgf wl- X ,ws 'rf l ly f+'f1Qx:, f , -' N 2 :S K 4 . .' , - ' :Q 'f fs, L - . X' H if 3' is H so 5 f T T 1 T' -s 'Tx ' i r A 154- To y K , 1 I it ii , S QQ Q T - Nb : 1 1255? , ' 4 P ,,,. , 3' 5 ' -5 ,V xg, 2 . '- ix ' me ' A K is- xl - V Ti- 5' 1 ga Q l 1 'T XT' tj: Q 'il' 04 ,Z L fly' ,, i f fl ru .A .sg .-K.'L I, ia h .'l. 'A an-i z. v Q ,A . pf' ll A .X ,il I T , o f f P A f' .QT E if T 1'lf.. f X T 'gg , 'i-' ,, 5 i '- x--' ' :fi fi 4 w,'f'j'f , .- 'ffgii 's Q I s'..f 1 Q. X .. '--' T-ss Lrfii L mill A ',,i' W LF s a ' ' as ,Vr if 'lf 157 - .- ' ' 'F:CL'ff f'77':::-,.' T, . 5 ' 'limi-'IL:.:'-'--f -:T -':1Ql fr: 1 ff Qi: fe . . 'A 'QgL,:g-i 5.2-fi'-Q4 ' I ff f- 1511525 f .. V fl' i ' lk ' ' il l , i . 1 . l l l 5 iff Row 13 Dexter Deeley, Richard Bihler, William Cook, Capt. Gustav Von Wolfiradt, George Wolfe, Raymond Dionne. Row 2: Harlan Gage, Lee Ivlietz, Bruce Ducat, Jon Pangboffl, SCOVC Redfleld- ROW 33 Themes Lupo, Keith Kress, Charles Carter, John Palmer, Reginald Felton, James Rustik, Joseph Hattala, Dlyde T1- tus. Row 4: William Sutton, Alvin Davis, Richard Walter, David Johnson, Edwin lVlarcell, David Williams. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society was founded in 1947 at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati to further the mission, concept, traditions, and purpose of the United States Air Forces as a means of national defense. The members work to create a closer relationship between the cadet corps at Syracuse University and the USAF. This year the mem- bers made several visits to Shaw and Hancock air bases to learn the functions of new aircraft. Social functions included a dinner in May at the Officers Club at Han- cock Field. Angel Flight Established about three years ago as an auxiliary organization to Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight is primarily a social organization to which any female undergraduate can belong. Together with Arnold, An- gel Flight sings carols at the Veterans Administration 158 Row 1: Terry Okolowick, Dawn Fazzone, Julie Zeh, Olivia Wells. Row 2: Ann lVlason, Joan Romeo, Susan Rapoport, Lee Hillerson, Bette Frankenfelder, Bernadette Whitley, Anne-Nlarie Thomas, Margaret Lavigna, Jean lVloore. Row 3: llllarilyn Larson, Grace Harris, Judy Shepard, Waine NlacAllister, Joanne Doherty, Kathy Doherty, Patti Ber- tocci, Carol Boschert. Row 4: Lynne Daly, Jane Metzger, Ann Thurman, Claire Lyn Newton, Jill Greene, Judie Walton, Karen Webster. Not Pictured: Soule Gregory, A Carla Basile, Donna Kerschner. Hospital at Christmas time. Rushees are given an initia- tion dinner-dance in the fall and the girls serve coifee at all Arnold Air Society functions. The highlight of the year is the Military Ball which is held in the spring. l l l Earle f Rowi WL l- , Di' ' milita New l other the ri , :- i . l l , . l Y . f . . l ll gl p .. l l Tc Ame hard IS QP' i 1 l l I '57 fin c' S X' xml' Q? Row 1: Lee Scamp, Thomas Scott. Row 2: James Leiter, Martin Cohen, Thomas Adams, Irving Lauber, Michael Conte. Row 3: Joseph O'NeilI, Earle Sherrod, Rostyslaw Smyk, David Major, Alfredo Casals. Row 4: Richard Hand, Roger Rubrecht, Paul Colomb, Fred Celke, Samual Tocci. Row 5: Charles Blanchard, Bruce Eaton, Stephen Guthmann. Pershing Rifles Dividing its members into a trick drill team and a Army ROTC Corps at Green Lakes State Park. Mem- military tactics organization, Pershing Rifles travels to bers of the Syracuse chapter of this national military New York City each spring where it competes with honorary and fraternity are inducted in secret initiation other ROTC units in regimental drill meets. In the fall ceremonies. the riileman run field problems and maneuvers for r Row 1: Thomas Day, Captain Gordon Stockhammer, Lee Scamp, Row 2: Owen Gregory, Richard Mclninch, Jeff Koval, Thomas Scott, Robert Katzman, Victor Aimack. Row 3: Charles Rayfield, Charles Schwarz. Scabbard 84 Blade To raise the standards of military education in seniors in Army ROTC. The Syracuse chapter Which American colleges and universities is the aim of Scab- was founded in 1922 runs the freShmaI1 ROTC pro- bard 81 Blade, Army ROTC honorary. Membership gram and arranges local high school programs to in- is open only to the top ten per cent of the juniors and form students of the benefit of taking ROTC in college. 159 --:'--:':j1...gt'f::'- -:viii 'I' ' . ,..r.... . .-h..,1-Q-.A 1,-s.,--,N ' -:.'f- -'gf ' --'Y'fv:.. A' 'yy ' , 1 -J' 1 , ---. ,T.2':r, -N'.f: ru.,-i . ' . 1, 5 5 gr, .37 i51:f-7337-ft' . f 'i1-11 :-i.7,',5'Jf -:.a iifgyiggr - ,, Camp, .a........s..nA--. A, . I I 1 E 4 Row 12 Lowell I-5090 fadvisorl, Dr. Earl Kletsky Cadvisorl, Dorothy Nyyssonen lchmn.l, Charles Alaimo Cvice chmn.l. Row 2: Robert Wojdyla ttreas.l, Jerry Heller, James Carroll, Ernie Cost. A. I. E. E. - l. R. E. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and dergraduates with seniors who are majoring in this Institute of Radio Engineers is a student professional field. Miss Nyyssonen is the Hrst coed chairman in this organization with a twofold purpose. First, the broad- student chapter's existence. Under her direction, the ening of the students' acceptance with the engineering members have field trips to various industries, an an- world off campus and, second, the acquaintance of un- nual technical paper competition and a job panel. Row 1: lVlal Ruddock, Dorothy Nyyssonen, Jerry Heller Ced.-in-chiefl, Bob Scudamore fmanaging ed.l. Row 2: Sherman Schwartz, Brent Herdegan, Charles Alaimo, Craig Bender. lide Rule glide Rule is an engineering magazine published undergraduates, the magazine provides an outlet for every two months through the S.U. Press and entirely industries who wish to contact college students through staffed and gneeeielly Supported by undergraduate engi- advertising. Slide Rule has a circulation of about 2000 Deering Studentru Qgeeijee publishing articles Written by including alumni, university students, faculty members. 1451 ' 'A A ' 1 , . ' - n-, 1 4 ,V - - ..r, , ' 'Y' I fi f tv- r -.af,,,..,,,,,ff, 4 f 1 MN 1 , i . -V., W f Norman Stroller Ctreas.D, James Garrity lchmnb, Raymond Pasternak Cprogram chmn.7, Dennis Allen lv-pl. Not Pictured: Jeff Asher Csec.J. .S.M. . Founded at S.U. in 1911, the American Society of fessors who are doing research to speak. Members have Mechanical Engineers is a professional organization of the opportunity to contribute to the national organi- rvventy-tvvo men. A.S.M.E. often invites persons from zation magazine, The Mechanical Engineerf, and they local industry, members from the society and Hill pro- hold an annual picnic in the spring. American Institute Of Physics Row 1: Henry Adams, Margaret Ryan, Paul Lovecchio. Row 2: Edward Blish, William Case, Joel Schneider, Martin Dako. 162 The American Institute of Physics, a local student section of the professional society, is a new organi- zation on campus. It began as a club for the diffusion of knowledge among those who have a common bond of interest in physics. Visiting speakers in the field of physics discuss current problems and developmentS- A major event for the year was a tour of a General Electric laboratory. 1 .95 1551234 mt ilfricsl . l 'Q' ,, :,,J.,: ,., . ..., ..-.f..... 1 ..., ,. --,uv 1 IS t fmxllkd LF ,lui :eff -5144? al'- L 235' V 1 . 40355 , .. a W I -s wily: ROW 13 JUdY Wlldl'lCk, Eleanor Nachorskl, Sandra Lehman fP 95-7, Margaret Flavin Ctreas.7, Betty Hastedat lsec.J. Row 2: Laurene Host, Pat Smith, Linda Graham, Judy Glasow, Alice Olesen, Terry Fox, Carol Takas. Not Pictured: Jill Rich lv-pi, Linda Nloninger, Ruth Wycoff. Home Economics Student Board This year, with the help of the Home Economics De- Members also sponsored a Christmas program with the partment, the Home Economics Student Board spon- School of Architecture and the College of Business Ad- sored a symposium program highlighted by a series of ministration and a senior luncheon and convocation. lectures on the opportunities offered by the Peace Corps. The Board is designed to function as a liaison between Each year, in conjunction with Omicron Nu, the Board the students and faculty of the college. helps with the freshmen Home Economics Convocation. Home Economics Club Row 1: Judy Wildrick, Eleanor Nachorski, Sandra Lehman Cpres.J, Margaret Flavin Ctreas.l, Betty Hasteadt lsec.J. Row 2: Laurene Host, Pat Smith, Linda Graham, Judy Glasow, Alice Olesen, Terry Fox, Carol Takas. Not Pictured: Jill Rich Cv-pl, Linda Nloniger, Ruth Wycoff. club are to better faculty-student and inter-student re- lations, to suggest career opportunities in home eco- nomics and to sponsor speakers who are experts in various areas of home ec. The girls also co-sponsor the Cook and Cutters' Ball each year. The Home Economics Club is open to all students in all colleges of the university and members are afliliated with the National Association of Home Economists' Club Section. Each year the Syracuse club sends dele- gates to the state convention. Main objectives of the 163 x uWf,..t.,yi f -.-lf.. Row 1: Linda Ackerman, Corinne Johnson, Mary Tapley, Muriel Patterson Coverall chmn.J, Sophiann Comp-anion Ccity guide chmn.J, Sue Speedie, Sandy Wallace. ROW 22 Delia Morrish, Leslie Nickel, Joan McCullough, Carol Brink, Wendy Smith, Kristin Krum, Jeannie Limbaugh. Not Pictured: Diane Bertani, Pat Birnbaum, Gylda Brander, Jan Brockway, Virginia Cann, Beth Carey, Sue Chalkin, Roberta Clark, Marguerite Chandler, Diane Decker, Jeralyn Delisi, Lorraine Frosini, Sharon Gardner, Mary Jane Hasbrouck, Claire Hirsch, Sydney Hodson, Lucille Jewett, Ruth Johnson, Sharon Katz, Marlene Kennedy, Connie Kelly, Laura King, Geraldine LaDue, Ellen Mayne, Mary McDonald, Elizabeth Neill, Andrea Nissen, Marianne Pomstein, Kathie Rothwell, Susan Rowe, Carol Schlageter, Judith Schoenborn, Judy Seckler, Susan Shafer, Arlene Stanley, Marilyn Taylor, Sandie Thibault, Susan Eileen Vucker, Linda Waldron, Phyllis Wilf, Wendy Wriston, Carol Wurthner, Pat Wydro, Sharon Yablonsky, Sandra Zavoy, Janet Zimmerman, Anne Del Sesto, Nancy Fuller, Judy Glasgow, Lesley Greenfield, Anne Knauerhase, Veronica Schildt, Karen Vogel, Susan Westcott, Ann Woodworth, Chris Anderson, Barbara Barnes, Bonalyn Brewer, Cinda Buswell, Suzanne Dollar, Joan Doremus, Debbie Glasser, Paula Himmel- blau, Harriet Jarcho, Connie Kohn, Susan Lamb, Joanne Leiser, Edie Lieberman, Gail Patch, Barbara Peterson, Virginia Privateer, Janet Schmitt, Judith Schusler, Marie Selger, Barb Jones, Gail Fryer, Pat Thompson, Alice Stayduhar, Joan Wheeler, Nancy Wyckoff, Ann Yablonski, Judy Ferrara, Barb Slifer, Phyllis Truran, Bonnie Seeman, Marilyn Brongo, Beverley Brown, Karen McMillan. AW Guides S.U.'s guide program, run under the auspices of the Association of Women Students, attempts to help all newcomers to the campus. Its largest branch, the cam- pus guides, devotes itself to orienting freshmen women to the rules and regulations of the University. At the beginning of each semester, they visit dorms and living centers to answer any questions about campus life, both academic and social, and help get the frosh settled in their rooms. This was the first year for any transfer program and it went over very well. Transfer guides and Tradi- 164 tions Commission co-sponsored a coffee for men and women transfers at which Chancellor Tolley, Dean of Women Marjorie Smith and Dean of Men Clifford talked informally. Initiated only two years ago, city guides make it possible for freshmen city women to stay for three days during orientation week on Mount Olympus. All AWS guides are alumnae of the Through-the- Keyhole training program and are juniors and seniors with a minimum 1.2 average plus good University standing. .,. Ls ' Row 1: ll Nol Pictur Rohan Tv. ROW 12 Mark Rothman, Anthony DiFiIippo IH Cv-pl, David N. Hurd. ROW 22 James Oster, William L. Bergan, Richard Anderson, Michael J. Miller. Not Pictured: Rosemary Bucci, Peter Adang, Carl Strass, Richard Muir, June M. Lockwood Cpresj, Milan Durgala Csec.-treas.7, Thomas J. Maroney, Robert Twichell, John Perey, Robert Shayne, Peter Stern. Justinian Society The purpose of the justinian Society, founded on the Hill in 1953, is to recognize excellence among law students and honored graduates. After mid-semester grades are received, the top twenty per cent of the senior class and the top ten per cent of the junior class are selected for membership in this honorary. After selection, the organization holds a banquet for the new members and faculty of the College of Law. At this time a former graduate also is made an honorary member. Each year the various lawbook publishers throughout the United States send gratuitous lawbooks which are awarded as prizes to Justinian Society members. The value of the books is usually about 5400. 165 e ' ' ::.Q:l... . J' ' ' . '.i,-v2.rr3f1 551' f' ' . ' ' F ' .31 s:- -.If ' -..-' V W ', f..'r-r- . . '. . , 4..-,- - fl'fe?Q :,1a:un.'i1M-i3'g 11 1':.f,,,. ' -V 4- , --7: ..' ifTf5f ' I S . . ':.2'f',-f -r, ' -' :Z 'f.v 1f.,.,.g-Q:fairer- at , ' ' 1 ' ' Y Y ,Y Ag. -:-L-g.. -i-af.-.'N'1' .gy--'J ': -.e- , 1,f.:,g-'V - - ' ,U Z. , 'A 'N ,..,. N ffww, 2 f ci E Row 1: Norm Baker, Gene lVIiller, Geordon Freund. Row 2: John Spink, Dave Riordan, Jim Overguard, Bill Griggs, Al Nelson, Bill Rose, Al Buddle Juhan Jaakson, Art Neilson, Colin Rabe. Not Pictured: Fred Thayer, Fred Blavser, Dave Cook, Frank Nlarchiano, Roger Passage, Ray Novak. Coop I I The Coop can be thought of as a hybrid. It is the cross between fraternity and dormitory living, main- taining the advantages of both, besides its own distinct advantages. There is a distinct closeness between the members. This is due to the smallness of the group and the participation in common activities. Variable interests and backgrounds also are encouraged. Being placed under less authority, members effec- , 166 tively enforce their own study hours which is a factor contributing to the maintenance of a high house aca- demic average. The quality of the food is kept high through well-regarded suggestions, the house's daily schedule runs smoothly and the residents have dinner guests, house socials and participate in intramurals. Coopers enjoy these advantages, besides living rela- tively cheaply. 1,-' . l l l 9 A , 1 rf if if V-' ' .,, -, 5.--11 1. L 311 'grldsl af, , V:-5-. , F David Dcdcg Roger Cm. Melvin Weir- :- hardi, RMI 1 Rtimerdes yi .. Amt . A Club fc- mg A550tiai smdenm to Q bus' 'A Hless mg advmins ', er: A mimi , the Spring H in IVV avssf T R David Dodds Cv-pl, Joseph Martin Cpresj, Bob Henry lsec.J, Vince Potenza ltreas.D, Not Pictured: Prof. Michael Thomas ladvisorl, Ed Hoffman, Roger Cohen, Liz Littlejohn, Alice Kurtz, Teddy Mandes, Linda Scott, Ben Conjaladus, Joseph Redner, Art Ryan, John Couri, Gary Sherman, Melvin Weisblatt, Richard Chengerian, Maxine Lowenstein, Patricia Charleson, Jancie Hollerman, Gerald Horton, Patricia Piersol, Jill Stein- hardt, Ronald Tucker, Joseph Mester, Roger Felske, Paul Soroken, Dave Flagg, Martin Sheers, John Barone, Dick Seigel, Pete Johnson, Carl Reimerdes, Michael Gaffney, Frank Beabes. American arketing Association A club for business students, the American Market- ing Association provides an opportunity for these students to obtain a background in the various fields of business such as sales, market research, retailing and advertising. Each year they sponsor a project to give members practical experience in some area. During the spring semester, the group helped with a research ,atrrry project on Mennen Skin Bracer. They distributed samples to students and, then, the Mennen company checked the local stores to see if sales had increased. The AMA has bi-monthly meetings at which they feature a well-known professional man in the business field. They also hold an annual spring banquet. 167 ,mu ,,,,,,..,.,,,f ff-Wwmm 4 y , f , A, ,,. University students eagerly examine art obiects specially imported for the SIA sale. yracuse in Asia Support of a teacher from Syracuse University in an Asian university is the major concern of SIA, a student organization. To sponsor this professor, they hold an annual Christmas sale at which unique items from various Asian countries are sold. SIA activities exist to provide an opportunity for all interested students of the Syracuse campus to learn about aspects of life in Asia through public movies, lectures and Oriental dinners. For mutual help and understanding, they also plan special pro- grams with other international student clubs. l 168 Wooden statues and wares were greatly admired and bought by many students. A X I ff 5 1725? wssmwwswwmrwt aff. 1' l ,ff Row PE. Z Flohr, S157 ff beck, DEW '5 Alpha Alpha E students ni dentistry more cone and educate Alpha Renders nation n g service feng Founded include the Row 1: Jose:- Pacter itregig, Paul Dellarg Reitelman, Ste Ronald Duma ix fl' .fgfi ,. , 4 Row 1: Paul DeMare Cpres.l, Jonelle Goss Csec.l, Laura Schein, Linda Nelson, Tom Watts Cv-pl. Row 2: Louis Flohr, Stan Filarski itreas.l. Not Pictured: Jane Watts, Elizabeth Vanderpool, Barbara O'ConnelI, Annie Hollen- beck, David Cohen. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is the honorary society for students with a 2.0 average in pre-medical and pre- dentistry studies. The society was organized to promote more contact among medical and pre-medical students and educators. Alpha Phi Omega Rendering service to the campus, community and nation is the purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity serving on more than 330 campuses. Founded in 1951, the Phi chapter's yearly projects include the Ugly Man on campus contest, erecting the Lectures on neurosurgery and experimental biology were given in Kittredge Auditorium this year under the sponsorship of the society. Field trips to various local medical centers were also organized. campus Christmas tree and daily visits to the student infirmary. Special projects this year were the co-spon- soring of the Campus Bloodmobile and giving their services to several local social agencies. Row 1: Joseph DeCarlo, Lawrence Gleason, Peter Poras, Roger Nlurman, Robert Greenberg, Donald E. Fleming. Row 2: Frank Gailor Cadvisorl, Paul Donenfeld C resl Lawrence Hoch iv pl Edward Weiss lsecl David Wark Cadvisorl Row 3' Rip Curtlss Pacter Ctreas.J, James Lindberg, Ira P ., 1 - , -, - - , Paul DelVlare, Robert Walton, Ronald Kingsley Cadvisorl, William Rosenberg, Ronald Thompson. Row 4: Michael Kulisk, Ronald Surpenant, Michael Reitelman, Steven Prufer, Rexford Damiani, Robert Ward, Edward Brickman. Not Pictured: Tom Muller, Chris Graeff, Jack Indig, Joseph Steiner, Ronald Dutton, Roger Schram, Earle Sherrod. ., K K' I WZ: 2 1 l i .-....-.a,...... . XI' l f--ff'Lh if f ZZ. I zu , ,L nf , .,,, ,K f nz- ,, .W f ff of -a aff ,. ,, gg. ., .1,,,.,,,f,, k C D Row 2' Fred IVI Dressler, Sally Willis, Charles Saile, Row 1: Nancy Friedman, Niles Goodsite Cv-pi, Carol Jane Rapp lpresj, Bonita Kosmac sec. . I. - - . U Michael Styer, Janet Griffin. Not Pictured: Kay Ferrin, Jim Hormel, Joseph Fleming, Joseph Niedzwlecki, Dick Averson, AI Nlazzonl, lVlatt Cooney, Beth Carey, Dr. Lawrence lVlyers ladvisorb. Aipha Epsilon Rho as W hostesses for the American Women in Radio and Tele- vision convention in Syracuse this year. Alpha Epsilon Rho is also planning a reunion for Hill radio-tv alumni. AER. The women in Alpha Epsilon Rho served as The national radio and television honorary Alpha Epsilon Rho seeks to uphold the highest standards for the broadcast industry. Prospective members must have a 2.0 average in radio-tv courses, a 1.5 university aver- age and participation in broadcasting activities such ,,......,-.,,.,w.,...a.,M-cw-lu-saw i Row 1: Jeffery Low, Barbara Whi Ferguson. Alpha Xi Alpha The Syracuse chapter of Alpha Xi Alpha, profession- al design honorary, was founded in 1924. Superior students in the fields of costume, fabric, interior and industrial design are eligible for membership. Alpha Xi Alpha conducts various activities to promote interest and excellence in the design fields. These activities in- l ' 170 F k Elmi er, Nlouncey te, Diane Hammond, Linda Brodie, Ted Imhoff. Row 2: Don Waterman, Ken Urion, ran g clude visits to exhibitions, panel discussions, an annual spring banquet and a field trip to the Corning Glass Works. The highlight of the year's program is a trip to New York City where design majors have the opportun- ity to consult with leading professionals in that field. l l l ill' li TY-. steiifjj genld- 55 ' lltnbfff t Forestry ages as ri one ol fir ' high Siiliill. Y Row 13 Fa. 1 - A' Ffh Rohm E. :IQ Beta . mg Eel Thurs . F' lim K5 londlll. will - ch P t. i s, Sterieizi 'Ui 'iii C275 its loo serial : and lil EQ that du . 1 Row 1: Prof. Frank Lorey ladvisorl, Terry Amburgey isec.l, John Locke Ctreasl, Curtis Reese iv-pl, Hermann Welm Cpres.J, James LaRue, Stephen Weatherly. Row 2: Phi Minh Tam, Carl Bailey, Thomas Barrett, James Johst, Howard Chaphe, David Riordan, Robert Payne, Terry Fitz- gerald. Row 3: Joseph Batelka, Paul Sarver, Peter Weaver, Gary Bouplon, David Swift, Richard Usanis, John Zarndsky. Alpha Xi Sigma Membership in this senior honorary of the College of Forestry is limited to seniors whose cumulative aver- ages are in the top twenty per cent of their class. Since one of the group's functions is to foster and develop high standards of scholarship, Alpha Xi Sigma organ- izes the spring Honors Convocation at which scholar- ship awards are presented. A weekly publication, Knot- bole, is staffed by Alpha Xi Sigma members and serves as a medium of communication and means of self expression for the students and faculty. Row 1: Paul Allan Pacter, Almond Babbit, Ronald Pendergast lpres.D, James Taylor, Prof. Evroul S. Germain ladvisorl, Robert W. Kroll, Howard A. Port, Robert Katzman. Row 21 Hubert D. Kimball Cv-pl, Paul Jenner lsec.i, Allen Barry Novick, Alan Borisoff, John Edward Seeland, Robert E. Alton ltreas.7. Beta Alpha Psi Membership in Beta Alpha Psi is limited to account- ing students attaining at least a 2.0 average in their field. The Syracuse chapter, founded in 1929, H1665 bimonthly and sponsors many activities during the year which help further the honorary's purpose: to promote professional accounting. These activities include an annual banquet and yearly joint meeting with the law honorary. This year Beta Alpha Psi sponsored a series of fourteen meetings featuring accounting executives from various companies. l7l Row 11 Anne Reznikoff, Lore Preckl Csec.D, David L. Butler Cpres.7 Susan Nlullenhoff lV'P7- ROW 23 Marla Sa kozy, Shira Tannor Ctreas.J, Evelyn Rosenfelder, Joline Johnson. Row 3: William.Pelters, Alan Shaterian, Albert Scholz Cadvisorl, Richard Dauenhauer. Not Pictured: Elizabeth Vanderpool, Diana Landshoff. Delta Phi Alpha The local chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, the national German honorary, Phi Gamma Phi serves to promote the German language, literature and culture. Juniors and seniors are eligible with at least live semesters of German and a 2.0 cumulative average. Speakers are invited to relate their cultural and literary experiences and the annual Delta Phi Alpha banquet is held during the spring. Row 1: Henry lVIcLeod, Ron Zimmerman Csec.J, Jerry Heller ipresl, Bob Scudamore Ctreasl. Row 2: Bill Blake, Jim Stewart, Craig Bender, Charles Alaimo, Mel Ruddock. Not Pictured: Tom Kanellis, Lew Hendershot Cv-pl. Eta Kappa Bra Kappa Nu initiates are the top quarter of the a future engineering career. Gther Eta Kappa Nu events senior class in the electrical engineering department. include: selection of the outstanding sophomore in One of the purposes of the honorary is to visit local electrical engineering, tutoring undergraduates and high schools in hopes of interesting the students in holding guided open houses for interested students. 172 QMQL., N, ,- - -nil.. rv rs '--r 'Y' VII? Row 1: Patricia Thompson Csec.l, Joan E. Wheeler ipres.l, Barb Jones Cv-pl. Row 2: Sally Willis, Joyce Hergenhan, Joanne H. Leiser, Kris Geck- ler, Joan Doremus, Ginny Privateer, Abbie Fryer. Row 3: Monica Polozie, Ula Wiltse, Carol Jane Rapp, Chris Anderson, Naomi Pinsky, Ann Seigel. Not Pictured: Marilyn Burke, Virginia Frykman, Muriel Patterson ltreas.D, Janet Underwood, Helen Gott, Lesley Mandel, Patricia Moore. Eta Pi Upsilon Women who are outstanding in character, leadership Traditionally Eta Pi coordinates all activities of and service to the University and in the top five per Spring Weekend, including the nominations of the cent of the senior class are chosen as members of Eta outstanding senior, junior, sophomore and transfer Pi Upsilon, senior women's honorary. WOITICI1 Ofl CHITIPUS. William Dunn Csec.J William Applegate, Morgan Doyle Cpresl, George Wolfe lv-pl, David Gillette, Arthur Fritz, Not Pictured: Scott Sanford ltreasl John Cooke, Noel Dlries Martin Anisman, Victor Russo, Peter Palumb, William Harris, Robert Smith, Dr. William Benjamin ladvisori. Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa, founded at Dartmouth in l927, is a national education honorary for men. Candidates . - - 1 , ' f - for membership are nominated oy ine School Ol Educa fign faculty bCfOfC jj-lg!-','fgf'i '17 fflfif l3l'OlfllC'fS. ie he fraternity meets once a month during the school year and invites as guests the chairmen of university depart- ments. Dean of the School of Education is traditionally main speaker at Kappa Phi Kappa's annual banquet. U3 I -tj'-l'-Fi' 711-if 'f 5 5-:Sli Robert Haseltine, Thomas Kerr IV, Richard Coddington, Charles Waldauer, Ross Shepherd Cpres.D, Michael Thomas Cv-p, treas.7. Not Pictured: David Nlartin. Csec.J, John Beach, Jr., Wendell Brown, Harrington Bryce, Bruce Bushlow, Arland Charlton, L. John Danehy, Donald DeSalvia, Robert Fairbanks, Thomas Fox, John Ganotis, J. Burton Hulbert, Sakari Jutila, Woo Sik Kee, Philip Lee, Lillian lVlohr, Donald Reeb, Syed Rizvi, Charles Surnamer, Samuel Talley, A. Dale Tussing, Prof. Nlelvin A. Eggers ladvisorb. micron Delta Epsilon Founded one year ago on the S.U. campus, the local chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, national economics fraternity, already has organized many activities for its members. Among them are a lecture series featuring experts in the field of economics, lectures specifically given for the wives of Omicron Delta Epsilon members and social gatherings once a month. A party also is held in the spring. Many members of this Omega chapter, composed mainly of graduate students, con- tribute to economic publications. g Row 1: Jerry Delisi, Barbara Schiebel Csec.J Betsey Johnson lpres.J, Ellen Slingerland lv-pl, Midge Chandler ltreas.7. Row 2: Rinna F. Block, Jerry LaDue, Pat Thatcher, Elizabeth Neill, Bonnie Kelley, Carol Wurthner, Susan Crumbaker, Lois Wiltse, Susie Labowitz, Laura King, Jan Brockway. Not Pictured: Adair Dufine, Wendy Wriston, lVlary Tapley, Nancy Booth, Lee Gillespie. Lambda igma Sigma Lambda Sigma Sigma recognizes junior Women who have demonstrated outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship and service. Primarily a service organi- zation, it works with Orange Key in planning various campus teas, one of which is for the Homecoming 174 Queen. Lambda Sigma Sigma's annual events include promoting the university blood drive, assisting at cam- pus coifees and serving the Strawberry Breakfast dur- ing Spring Weekend. Also, their plans included the sponsoring of student union events this past year. Lorraine Jenkins, Sandra Sibson, Joan Wheeler ipres.D, Dorotny Childs, Linda ivloninger. Not Pictured: Nancy Erwin, Lesley Mandel. micron Omicron Nu, the national home economics honor society working to promote better international rela- tions among home economists, this year sent subscrip- tions of the journal of Home Economics to teachers in Viet Nam and Hiroshima, japan. The society was organized to recognize students outstanding in scholar- ship, leadership and research in home economics. Junior and senior home ec. majors with a 2.0 cumulative aver- age are eligible for membership. An annual tea is given to honor underclassmen with a minimum 1.7 average. Kenneth Harfenist Ctreas.J, Robert Davis, William Gedalecia, Lloyd Baskin Cpres.J, Dick Cost, Alvin Davis Cv-pb. Not Pictured: Michael Steinberg isec.J. range Key On Moving-Up Day during Spring Weekend, Syra- cuse sophomore men outstanding in scholarship, campus activities and leadership in these activities are tapped for Orange Key, the junior men's honorary. Members of Orange Key, who must have a minimum 1.5 cumu- me 1 . lative average, invite guest lecturers to speak annually. Dean of Men Clifford was the guest lecturer this year. Orange Key also sells freshmen beanies in the fall and helps the Women's honorary serve at the Spring Week- end Strawberry Breakfast. 175 Row 1' Robert Twichell James Fitzpatrick Marshall Goldman, Francis Maloney, Dominic Folino Cv-pb, Prof. J. Williard OFIHQH, Pigot: George Alex- ander, Thomas Nelipowiltz ljusticei, Thomas Nestor lmarshall, Grant Morris, Carmen Parenti. Row 22 Randolph Well? ' 'am 0 'tof Roy King, James Morrissey, Adrian McDonald ltreas.D, Sergei Klimow, Richard Anderson, Bentley Bisbee, Charles Krawczyk, William Garner, Hugh Heffern, Don Iwanick, Joel Melnicoff. Not Pictured: Prof. Horace Landry, Prof. Robert Koretz, Prof. Robert Anderson, Robert Baldwin lclerkb, 'James Bar- ber, Fred Castiglia, John Di Noto, Stanley Fayne, Harry Fluke, Robert Grygiel, Alfred Heilman, Carl Krause, Richard Muir, Angelo Rinaldi, Law- Phi Alpha Delta The John Doyle Camody chapter of Phi Alpha Del- ta, professional law fraternity, seeks to establish ties between the students at the Syracuse law school and students at other law schools. The group also takes on the responsibility of promoting relations between the S.U. College of Law and its alumni. Phi Alpha Delta periodically holds national and district conventions at which this chapter represents the law students of S.U. Row 1: Patrick Pietropaoli, Robert Sharpe, William Florence, Ralph Greenhouse, James Oster lclerkb, Thomas Moynihan Cpres.J, Raymond Hayden Cexchequerb, John Lischak lhistorianl, Anthony DiFilippo, David Hurd. Row 23 Peter Stern, James McGowan, George Conway, Milan Durgala, Frank Cook, Myron Peck, John Kingsley, Howard Woronov, Lester Mittleman, Edward Insley, George Mouradian. Row 3: Francis Calvaruso, James DiStef- ano, Joseph Hester, William Bergan, Gail Pohn, Lewis Fineberg, Frederick Scullin, Lee Clary, Thomas Maroney, Arthur Kanerviko, William Stevens, Gary Eidelstein. Not Pictured: Peter Adang, Roger Avery, George Barnes, William Bogart, Alfred Christiansen, Donn DiPasquale, John Harrell, Charles Hudson, Thomas Kennedy, Leonard Koldin, Eugene LaBue, Kent Mardon, Alan Marmon, Peter Nickles, Jon Norbert, John Perez, Jr., Edward Rose, John Rossi, Mark Rothman, George Shayler, Stephen Sirkin, Lawrence Stern, Carl Strass, Robert Ventre, Donald Yager, Alan Zalbowitz. Phi Delta Phi Founded at Syracuse in 1899, this professional fr- ternity tries to instill among its members their duty as lawyers to the law profession. Among their annual events are: a fall smoker with the freshmen to acquaint the latter with the College of Law, informal gatherings after football games, cocktail parties before the law school's banquet and Barristers' Ball and a spring rushing smoker for freshman pledge candidates. The Habeas C0fPUS Ball sponsored by Phi Delta Phi is also a traditional affair, 176 wivqb -si! if I ti?- Row 1: Robert E. Ohman itreas.7, Ronald A. Mittleman Cv-pl, James Tallon fpres.J. Row 2: Gay Pomeroy, Mark L. Cohen isec.l. Not Pictured: John Mackey, Terry Amburgey, Mark Ingraham. Phi Kappa Alpha Each year eight outstanding senior men are chosen for membership in Phi Kappa Alpha, a senior men's honorary which services the campus. The group meets often throughout the year to discuss matters concerning the student body. Among its annual activities is ar- ranging the skits held in Thornden Park during Spring Weekend. Another tradition of the group has its origin in the Syracuse-Colgate rivalry. Each year Phi Kap awards a wooden beer keg to the school winning the most dual athletic events between the two. ROW 1: Robert L Lelli Sidney Oglegby Joseph M. Morrison, Adam Walichiewicz Cpres.J, Louis Stark Cv-pl Winfield S. Jones Csec.J. Row 2: Stan H. Evans, John W. Patchen, Robert E. Ohman, Jack Salerno, Tom Hi99lVlS- Phi Epsilon Kappa Founded on the Hill in l947, the phySiCH1 Cd11Cafi0U honorary fraternity inducts students who have 21 2-O average in physical education and a l.5 in other aca- demic courses. Throughout the year the grOUP SPODSOF Speakers in the field of physical education. A lDL1ll6Uf1 qf':+i-959' F and a journal are published three times yearly. ln March a Founders Day Banquet, highlighting the years activities, was held at which the Scholarship Key Award was given to the member with the highest academic average for the past three years. 177 I Row 1: Carrol Sue Katine, Shelley Doctors, Naomi Pinsky. Row 2: Linda Nelson, Ira Donenfeld, Robert Dick, Edward Heck. Psi Chi A national psychology honorary, Psi Chi is designed to recognize outstanding students majoring in the field. The activities of the group are aimed at furthering knowledge and interest in all phases of psychology. The members toured the facilities of the Syracuse Psychiatric Hospital this year to observe types of ther- apy and testing and for practical application of their studies. Lectures given both by guest and faculty speakers round out Psi Chi's program. Row 1: Jeffrey Asher, Berten Walker, James Cuny, Lee lVIietz. Row 2: James Garritz, Robert Reynolds, Michael Loos, Raymond Pasternak, Roger Hamernik. Pi Tau Sigma . . . to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession .... is the purpose of Pi Tau Sigma, the mechanical engineering honorary. This honorary, com- posed of outstanding members in the field, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. The members 178 meet once a week and in the spring and fall banquets are held for the newly initiated members. During the spring semester of each year a Mark's Mechanical Engineering Handbook is awarded to the outstanding sophomore mechanical engineer. 'n A ,lu I ... ug., Many H -ll f 1k Row 1: Howard Mosher lsec.l, Lore Preckl Cpres.J, Carol Stein Cv-pl. Row 2: Judy Eakins, Deborah Glasser, Tracy Adams, Christine Anderson, Lois Finkelstein, Judy Krinksy. Row 3: Janet Griffin, Arlene Plitt, Alene Foote, Nancy Friedman. A Rho Delta Phi Each year a short story contest is sponsored by Rho Delta Phi, national English honorary. The winner of the contest receives 3525 and his story is published in Syracuse 10, Last Fall the honorary sponsored a reading of Shakespeare's Macbeth by Dr. Mary Marshall and Dr. Ray Irwin of the departments of English and In- terpretation respectively. Members of the organization need a 1.8 average in English courses with a minimum of twelve hours of English. A rl C? 'fd NJ' fl? Cf? Row 1: Ellen Slingerland lv-pl, Jean Harvey Cpres.7, Gail Patch lsecj. Row 2: Marilyn Poole, Arlene Jospe, Carolmae Brown, Marcella Rast, Linda smith. Not Pictured: Marilyn Gutermuth, Ann Goldsmith, Lorelei Trenge, Ann Quimby, Sue Kadison, Gretchen Stein, Lois Feldman, Elaine Lau- terborn, Martha Kolota, Bev Roberts, Dottie Gray, Marilyn Wilcox. Sigma Alpha Iota A professional women's music fraternity, Sigma Al- pha Iota annually sponsors the Stepsinging contest in the fall which is open to all women's living centers. SAI was founded in l903 at Ann Arbor, Mich., to further the aims of music and musicianship within the profession. Members meet weekly to discuss music and perform for each other. During the year they give con- certs for various groups in the city and work with the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. 179 i 1 l l l l l 1 i l 2 E l l i 5 l i l l l l l l l l l S ll i i l in li . if ,. li 5. ll T il L! 4 l l E . l ,i ul l. ,. l. lv icj Row 1: William A. Dotterer Cpres.7, Garrison A. Marsted Cv-pb, Terry Taylor Csec.D, Donald DeSalvia Ctreas.l, Robert Armstrong. Row 221- Arnold L. Berman, Paul J. Vanderploog, Victor A. Mack, Prof. Gordon E. Conrad Cadvisorl, Joseph R. Sadowski, James K. McNeil. lllot Pictured: Angelo Fortuna, Marilyn Burke, Melvyn Davis, Sue Proll, Andrew Barta, Maurice Cross, Allan B. Dickerman, D. Kline Hable, William Reeder, Stanley Seimer. Sigma Iota Epsilon Sigma Iota Epsilon, an international professional management honorary, was founded jointly by groups at Syracuse, Texas and Illinois Universities in 1927. Membership is open to production and personnel man- agement majors with a 2.0 average. The 21-member S.U. chapter holds monthly meetings with speakers from the management field and sponsors an annual banquet. The organization seeks to stimulate interest, achievement, scholarship and research in the field of management. Row 1: Helen Murphy, Jacqueline Berley, Joanne Leiser Cpres.D, Sandra Sutphen, Mary Buck lsec.J, Diane Bertani, Carolyn Andrus iv-pi, Patricia Birnbaum. Not Pictured: Kishio Matoba ladvisorb, Norbert Skalski, Sandra Podolin Ctreasj. sigma chi Alpha In April, Sigma Chi Alpha participated in the New York State Art Education Conference held at Syracuse in conjunction with the S.U. Festival of Fine Arts. Members of the art education honorary rnade posters 180 and acted as ushers. Every spring they give a 3550 award to the outstanding senior in art education. Last year they sponsored the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Art Education with Buffalo State and Skidmore College. Row 1: Sandra Myers, Virginia Lederer, Sherry Saxton Csec.D, Miss Anderson Cadvisori, Nancy Weig ipres.D, Frances Rotunno. Row 2: Dale Brabant, Joan Ziolko, Roberta Silverman, Rita Tessler, Barbara Lagod, Risa Glaubman. Not Pictured: Nancy Achber Cv-pl, Joan Richardson, Ctreas.J, Susan Wangerman, Barbara Alpern, Kathleen Arnold, Lynn Fried, Helen Ganotis, Ellen Gerber, Janet Glunts, Marilyn Goldberg, Barbara Katz, Jan Leask, Rebecca Limbaugh, Marilyn Marcus, Anne McCormick, Janice McMonagle, Karen Mintz, Deborah Neimand, Mary Ann Nicolini, Diane Schwanke, Hilda Shakin, Elaine Weisenberg, Sylvia Dodson, Karen Palmer, Donnaline Schinfeld, Marion School, Marsha Heinbaugh, Margo Wolf, Betty Chen, Paula Boghosian, Dana Kock. Sigma Lambda Delta Founded in 1959 at Syracuse University, the fresh- tional honorary. Among the honorary's programs this men women's honorary gives recognition to coeds with year was a lecture by Dr. C. G. Christolides of the ro- at least a one semester average of 2.5. An attempt is mance language department, tours of local art galleries being made by Sigma Lambda Delta to join the na- and attendance at special university and local concerts. Row 1: Henry Bustin, William Emerson, Gerry Heller, Wayne Ely, Lee Mietz, Howard Empie. Row 2: James Stewart, Scott Bennett, Michael Loos, Robert Reynolds, Jon Pangborn, Robert Scudamore, Gus Ganotis. Not Pictured: Walter Barber, Rolf Leininger, Richard Brandshaft. Tau Beta P' Founded in 1906 on the university campus to recog- freshman and sophomore engineering students, gives nize outstanding scholarship, exemplary character and awards to outstanding frosh and soph students at an engineering achievement, Tau Beta Pi has sixteen active engineer's dinner, assists with the annual engineering chapters. The honorary provides tutoring service for open house for prospective engineering undergraduates. 181 'T' Row 1: Kay Lockridge Ctreasl, Fran Sliney lpres.D, Joyce Hergenhan Csec.J, Mary Curtis. Row 2: Nita Kamm, Barbara Epstein, Roberta Weiss, Beverley Brown, Nancy Webster, Karen Vogel. Row 3: Renate Bruns, Susan Shields, Andrea Nissen, Carol Kaufman, Carol Schlageter, Judy Fones, Helen Gott, Margaret Greenspan, Leslie Berg, Adair Dufine, Sue Crumbaker. Not Pictured: Judy Prevratil Cv-pl. Theta sigma Phi Two main projects were carried out this year by munity Chest agencies such as the YWCA, House of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for Providence and the Lighthouse. Local newspapers pub- women in journalism. The coeds were responsible for a lished the articles. Local high schools also were visited Community Chest public relations program in which to try to interest students in a journalism career. they wrote human interest stories on particular Com- Row 12 Henry Lee, Dean Earle W. Clifford, Robert Dick, Lee Petersen.R0w 2: Theodore Bayer, Milton Joffe, Tom Rigoli, Michael Styer. Tau Theta Upsilon Under the advisorship of Chancellor William P. an honorary member. In past years Dean Charles C. Tolley, Tau Theta Upsilon is composed of the seven Noble and Coach Ben Schwartzwalder were initiates. leaders of the largest organized groups at S.U. This The local honorary, founded on Piety Hill in 1907, or- year Dean of Men Earle W. Clifford was initiated as ganizes the Spring Weekend float parade and IFC sing 182 imlztfgg mil Row 1: Kristin Linda Krum, Dorothy Reiss Ctreasl, Nancy Friedman iv-pl, Mary Mintzer lpres.J, Maxine Rosenzweig, Hedy Nordheimer isec.D, Sally Willis. Row 2: Bonita Kosmack, Carol Jane Rapp, Susan Kellogg, Linda Strauss, Jan Griffin. Zeta hi Eta A national professional speech arts fraternity for Women, the Delta chapter of Zeta Phi Eta was founded at Syracuse University in 1914. One of its purposes is to band together in departments of speech arts and sciences to maintain and promote high standards of activities. Recording for the blind is the most im- portant national project. Sophomores in Zeta Phi Eta have to maintain a 2.0 average in their major and juniors and seniors must have a 1.8 cumulative aver- age and 2.0 in their majors. ROW 1: Hank McLeod Cregentl James Rustik, Dan Miller, Louis Gross, Lee Metrick. Row 2: Kenneth Weinstein itreas.l, Ronald Eaton lscribel, Roger Kelley Csec.D, Robert Scudamore Cvice-regentl, Martin Cicers. Theta Tau Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, an- nually sponsors an engineers' picnic and an Engineers' Ball. The highlight of the dance is the crowning of the queen and her court who are chosen from all the con- testants sent in from living centers. Founded at S.U. in 1904, the purpose of Theta Tau is to promote high ideals of fraternal brotherhood and to stimulate profes- sional activity, recreation and group participation. 183 1 Fraternities and sororities on the Syracuse campus prOV1C1C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 I1 I I , lr 1 1, 1 1 1 1 g, 1 1 Brothers quarrel like thieves Within a house, 1 1 outside their swords leap up in each other S 6161661156- 1 1 , 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Greeks i 111 ' '1 1 2 1 1 I The whole essence of the Greek system is to achieve unlfy 1 through diversity. Brothers come from all areas of life and 1 111 study but are united in their aim of making fraternities at Q Q Syracuse the best in the nation. 1 H. the student with a social life that is an integral part of 1115 education. Fraternities provide their members with a pattern j 1 for living, a framework within which they learn to live tO- 1 gether harmoniously, giving and taking alternately. 1 ,1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 , , 184 Panhellenic Executive Council-Row 1: Carol Shire, Sally Willis, Shelley Doctors iv-pl, Ginny Frykman ipres.l, Linda Lehman, Wendy Wriston. Row 2: Barbara Epstein, Kate Anthony, Jerry LaDue itreas.J, Joline Johnson isec.J, Joan Marshall, Jan Zimmerman. Not Pictured: Joan lVlcCullough, Joan Hakanson, Karen Johnson, Margaret Walrath. Panhellenic Pan, which is the Greek word for all, and Hellenic, which is the word for Greek, combine to form an all- Greek organization to coordinate all the sororities on the S.U. campus. Its actions have much farther reaching effects than just within the organization itself. As a whole it co- operates with the administration, student organizations and the Syracuse community beyond the campus. Officers are Ginny Frykman Cpresidentb, Shelley Doctors Cvice-presidentj, Joline johnson Csecretaryb and Geraldine LaDue Ctreasurerb. There is a series of nine committees which handle the specific issues of Panhel. These are headed by the following chairmen: Carol Shire, Rushing, Wendy Wriston, Public Rela- lnter Fraternity Co The InterFraternity Council strives to unify and co- ordinate the thirty fraternities on the Syracuse campus. IFC consists of three branches: executive, with Tom Rigoli, president, Mark Cohen, vice-president, john Sbordone, secretary, and Gene Bonstein, treasurer. The legislative branch is composed of the president and an elected delegate from each fraternity. The judi- cial branch, made up of seven justices, is headed by Chief justice Alfred Whittaker and Associate justice Dick Grey. The numerous standing committees which insure the continuation of vital programs include: a judicial board which was established in 1959 through an amendment to the lnterliraternity Council Constitution. Last year it became an operating reality and is now capable of considering cases about rushing rules, constitution and IFC legislation. The Rushing Committee is composed Of tWO S-U Alumni IFC, a fraternity administrator and the co- rushing chairman from undergraduate IFC, jon Ebe- renz. They are responsible for rushing procedures with- in the outlined limits of the rushing rules. :.,,. - -- tions, joan Hakanson, Activities, Karen johnson, Scholarship, Katy Antony, Panhellenic Ball, Sally Wil- lis, Ideas and Exchange, Linda Lanan, Social, Margaret Walrath, Rush Counselors, jan Zimmerman, Con- stitution. At the annual Panhel banquet in the spring, awards are given to sororities which have the best pledge class, highest house average, highest pledge class average, and have shown the best improvement. The Hilton Cup, a highly coveted award, is presented to the best all-around sorority. A Panhellenic Handbook is printed in the fall to introduce freshmen to the sorority system and to ac- quaint them briefly with each of the houses. uncil John Sbordone Csec.l, Win Whittaker CJudicial Board chief jus- ticel, lVlark Cohen iv-pl, Tom Rigoli Cpres.l, Gene Bonstein itreas.D. fx .- 5-if 185 Greek Week Greek Week, the year's culminating symbol of so- rority and fraternity life, begins with fraternity-sorority exchange dinners designed to further IFC-Panhellenic relations, said co-chairmen Fred Rock and james Hormel. Fraternities and sororities jointly participate in var- ious local philanthropic projects which emphasize an important part of Greek life. The weekend itself was off to a good start with the IFC Ball in the Hotel Syracuse Grand Ballroom which was enjoyed by all. A Chi Rho, second time winner in the IPC Sing, presented its songs, Animals Are Comin and the Alma Mater, at the dance. The Tolley Cup, annually presented for outstanding fraternity performance, was awarded to DU. Certificates of merit were given to Phi Delta Theta, SAE and Sigma Nu. The best pledge award went to William Garrit of Pi K A with a 3.0 average. The top pledge class scholar- ships were awarded to Theta Chi, Kappa Sigma and A Chi Rho. DTD received the Carl Sorenson Scholarship Cup for the most improved house average. Beta Sigma Rho won the Outstanding Scholarship Award while second and third places went to Phi Sigma Delta and Acacia. The service fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, awarded the Help Week award to Sigma Nu. On Saturday, IFC held Olympic Games, including a tug-of-war, pie eating and three-legged race contests, in Thornden Park. Enthusiasm for The Greek games was high in spite of One of The mos? popular formals of the year! poor weather. 186 Greeks play Tug-ca-war during Olympic Games in 1962 Greek Weekend. 4' Kg' I ,fire '21 A. . , . i-fsfg, ws. N -' -' 'Rf' ' -. -heres 51:1-riff, W- Q. f The Trophy all Syracuse fraternities vie for. The smile tells The sfory! 181 1 f af Couples stopped by the reception desk To pick up programs and chat with friends. 188 . Panhellenic Ball In its second year, the Panhellenic Charity Ball con- tributed its profit, 551700, to Youth Opportunities Un- limited, a local organization which acquaints under- privileged children With various vocational opportuni- ties open to them. The ball, a definite success, ac- cording to Chairman Kate Antony, was held in the Hotel Syracuse Grand Ballroom on November 30. The 500 couples who attended the dance, supported by sorority women, danced to continuous music sup- plied by jack Kreischner and his Orchestra and Dick Kowel1's orchestra. Like this happy couple, all seemed to have a good time. lFC A series C ro Hiflum months The srrro ghd eorh E meer the 5 house, aloh Houses in their mr fraternities make a rer The sr they regh The T0 gr r if FP ref diff , ,f QQ ,I . 41 q 3 'if5.3?e C moker A series of fraternity smokers were held this year to acquaint freshmen with the Greek system two months before rush began. The smokers which took place in late November and early December gave freshmen the opportunity to meet the presidents and rushing chairmen of every house, along with the IFC Council. Houses provided bands and served coffee and cake in their main recreation-living rooms of the house. The fraternities were not allowed to issue invitations or make a record of freshmen at the smokers. The smokers were open to all freshmen whether they registered for rush or not. Onondagan Greeks Editor Alan Braverman interviews two fraternity men at the smoker. The smoker presented an opportunity for fraternity men and frosh to get together and really talk about the Greek system at Syracuse. 189 i Row 1: Don Hennig, Jon Fichtorn. Row 2: Dave Williams, Wilbur Linton, Dave Ganter, Dave Flagg Csec.l, Paul Kretser, Ed Nlarcell, Ed Blish ltreasl. Row 3: Wayne Redlich, Bill Sutton, Chuck Roadhouse, Ed Luft. Row 4: Bill Naylor, Ron Westervelt, Jim Stansbury Cv-pl, Jon Pangborn ipres.l. Row 5: Gary Rehm. Not Pictured: Jon Phinney, Robert LaGuardia, Ted Knebel, Greg Woodruff. o Acacia fraternity has had the honor of having the top scholastic cumulative average on the Hill for six consecutive years from 1955 to 1961. In 1962, the fraternity created a companion for the familiar Dingleman, owned by Ralph James. Acacia's Spring Weekend Dinglewoman float brought them the annual spring weekend iloat trophy. A number of brothers belong to the Mollet Club and the Arnold Air Society. Jon, president, of the house, seems to make up for Acacia's non-Greek-letter name by belonging to Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Lambda Upsilon. He also is a mem- ber of the Institute of Chemical Engineers and pledge master of Arnold Air Society. Dave was the pledge comptroller of the Intramural Council and Gary was Spanish Club president and Hill representative to the national IEC conference. David is a member of the American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega, ROD is president of the Marching Band, Kappa Phi Kappa and Phi Mu Alpha, Edward is a member of the Ameri- can Institute of Physics. The Acacias have an Egypt-in-Syracuse with their annual spring Nite on the Nile party. That night, aS all other national chapters of Acacia do, the brothers decorate their house as a palace or pyramid and dress as Egyptians. Also in the spring, Acacia participates with Cornell, RPI and Penn State in a four-chapter party. In om artistic mood. 190 ting ill l lor Sli u lor ill , Actual ,gill llltll - 'I I Cluli i- loaf -ffl lm CU- l . -lr ff .l A 1 5 .J-' ff. ', A fg, -4,- l rrp., Cf f .' 9 .1 ry ,vga P 1f '1 .v ,f in N5 . yi wk I ll., f.. me Row 1: Dorothy J. Kight, Elaine R. Bosak, Lee Gulia, Jean A. Sabatine, Marcia Michaels, Carolyn Reid, Lucille Jewett. Row 2: Suzanne Dollar, Barbara Berecz ltreas.J, Jean MacAllister lpres.J, Beulah W. Baldwin lsec.J, Terry Taylor, Patricia A. Healy. Row 3: Jacqueline Jeffery, Ruth Opal, Maria DeLuca, Merry Blood, Judith Anderson, Janis Freudenberg, Sharon Moore, Karen Johnson, Alida Burt, Linda Crosse, Pamela Francis, Delores DiTrinco, Beverly Roberts, Karen Fruscello. Row 4: Diane Moncsko, Jane Broderick, Pamela Ream, Joan Karlak, Sherry Saxton, Ann Shuart, Candy Egerbrecht, Sharon Thoman, Sue Egan, Lya Tonn, Gail Guenther, Mary Bogashian, Linda Larson, Carolyn Johnson, Sandra Wallace, Suzanne Wolfe. Not Pictured: Kathy Filardo, Judy Delp, Alice Stayduhar lv-pi, Nancy Daly, JoAnne Clark, Gail Krozel, Maryann Murray, Roberta Roper, Leslie Nickel, Vive Anton. Alpha chi mega Founded in 1885 at De Paul University, Alpha Chi Omega has been active on the Syracuse campus since 1906. Everything from cheerleading to honoraries and goons have kept the Alpha Chi's busy this past year. The eight members of Goon Squad are Roberta, Judy, Pam Rean, Pam Francis, Merry, -Sue, Gail and Ann. Terry is in the business honorary, Beverly in Sigma Alpha Iota and Jean Sabatine in Boar's Head. jean also choreographed Little Mary Sunshine. Pat Healy, secretary of senior class, was in the Home- coming's Queen Court. Fraternity sweethearts include Pat chosen by SAE, Linda selected by TKE and AXP's choice of Diane. Sisters are especially proud of Lya Tonn, judged Miss International Soccer of 1962. Active in Panhellenic are Linda on the judiciary Board and Karen, scholarship chairman. DO layout manager is Leslie while Sharon is a member of the ON ACl1iO's dream of for-ol? places. business staff. Leslie and Pat are also members of senior exec coun- I S. nj ' W cil. Majorettes are Beverly and Gail. 1 -,ff fi' , ' Philanthropies include the Mile of Pennies with Beta .2 7 ff4g'mlfL1- A Theta Pi. Money collected is donated to Cerebral Palsy ,3 foundation. -F ' Social highlights are the Hawaiian Party with Phi ., K Eff A , Delta Theta and the spring formal. 191 ll. l ' 9 l l 9 l I li ' ' T l T il l l l 2 ' l l l 1 l ll . lli l l 1 ll . L I , .! W y r li. A ii My l lil. i l Row 1: E. Raymond Boc, David R. Bailey, Carl W. Bailey, Peter D. Fielding. ROW 2: John Guarre, Bob Clark lsec.l, Dan, Houston Cv-pl, David QP Swift tpres-J, Bob Taylor Ctreas.J, Edward Hartrantt, Robert Goettinger. Row 3: Robert Chaffee, William R. Sise, Charles Alaimo, Ronald Tucker, lil i George R. VanDerven, Ernest D. Buff, James L. Paleic, Donald Cocci, Butch Chaffee, Jerry Grandey. Row 4: Thomas l-laldeman, Calvin F. Wagner, Kenneth V. Anderson, Fred W. Hopkins, L. Raymond Lubin, Robert B. Fletcher, Peter Farwell, Douglas R. Long, Robert F. Haskins. Not Pic- lul tured: Ben Perrino, Ken Wright, Frank Barbato, Dick Beard, Bill Tydeman, George Down, Jerry Pelis, Bill Haldenwang, Pete Bruns, Al Lockwood. len T l l 'l ix by li 7 lV., - fill 4 A Chi Rho, whose brothers won the intramural in T . W trophy and the IFC sing for the past two years, was il C founded on the Hill in 1905 and in 1896 at Trinity The Crows show off their artistic abilities. College in Connecticut. Last spring Bill Haldenwang won the Robert Beattie Memorial Award as the out- l Standing intramural athlete at Syracuse University. For r, g. 1 . . , rg the sing the brotherhood sang one S.U. song and one ffl song of their own choosing. They won first place in 'iii 5 T the first annual Greek Olympics held during Greek I l . , Week. lil ll On campus, the following brothers are among those IJ. ll' president, Dan Houston, joint staff commander Of A Army-AF RCTC, Bob Goettinger, WAER chief an- ' l nouncerg Doug, JSG commissioner, Bob Fletcher, Bob '.l 4 l Clark, Al Lockwood and Dave Swift who were fall T semester finalists in Syraquiz. Brothers are active also in Goon Squad, Chapel Choir Alpha X1 Sigma Scabbard 8, Blade and horSe shoe, rifle ping pong, and swimming intramurals Every other spring they have an Egyptian theme party Cairo Weekend at which their house is def orated like an Egyptian temple In the fall they Play f tball and hold a party with the Cornell chapter Of Alpha Chi Rho L... 5. i Luclcmui. Qqallllllll fam: im at Triilll ,ldfgtfeng A jig QUE? ESM fill U till 055 ' .1 fi ., Platt f IL nv 1, ' il. will f' .efllil L ff , fin 9 i, f, ffffml' M, . rm, .1 W, l, ,nm .1 w' if r i ...ln Gm W, ,fp LLP .1 fi, . M. , ,.,,. V71 ,Q 57' ff Z uv .Q C: W5 V7 Xxx Row 1: Charlyn S. DeWalt, Elizabeth A. de Zeeuw, Patricia A. McGovern, Karen A. McMillan Csec.l, Stephanie A. Lupenta, Mary Louise Wright, Elizabeth Moore. Row 2: Adele Dahlman, Betty Maclver, Cathy Hallen, Linda Metzger Cpres.7, Mrs. Anna J, Wentworth fhouse motherl, Suzanne Shaw Cv-pl, Donna Westerdahl ftreas.J, Marlyce Lovehard, Susan Frazier. Row 3: Marcella Rast, Marcia Gardner, Nancy Hershey, Rinna Block, Susan Trull, Ann Goldsmith, Laurene Host, Barbara Knopf, Alice Kutrieb, Sharon Steubing. Row 4: Lore M. Preckl, Gayle Haskin, Cissy Posselt, Marni Butterfield, Marlene Stroske, Joyce Core. Not Pictured: Jeannie Ranov. Alpha Delta ' The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi blended their voices last fall to place first in the small house division of the step singing contest. In addition, they won the Most Beautiful Float award during the 1962 Spring Weekend. Each year they visit a local nursing home, set up a p A Campus Carnival Booth and collect toys for the Cere- bral Palsy National Foundation. Founded in 1851, Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest soro- ifl' in the United States. The chapter house last fall was treated to a redecora- tion in the downstairs including new furniture and rugs. Alpha Delta Pi is represented on campus by Jeannie, DO. managing editor, Lore, Rho Delta Phi president, Ann G., Sigma Alpha Iota treasurer, and Rinna, Chapel Board president. They also have members on soph exec council, Boar's Head and joint Student Legislature. A spring formal, Christmas parqf, and house mother tea are given annually. Cuttin' up! 19:3 I if 1 sa Row 1: Linn Kutner, Micki Price, Patti Wallach, Sharon Yates, Rita Harris. Row 2: Cita Spier, Judy Robin, Ellen Werdegar, Gail Weinberg lpres.7, Ann Seigel Cv-pl, Ellen Schonbar, Eileen Weisz Ctreas.J. Row 3: Sue Leibowitz, Sue Chalkin, Marilyn Markowitz, Jane Talcott, Marjie Saunders, Hermine Muskat, Linda Margolis, Carol Perlmutter, Eve Silverman, Bobbie Maydeck. Row 4: Linda Jarmon, Rita Meadvin, Sue Yeager, Pam Bennett, Myra Adler, Melinda Goldberg, Carol Gindin, Shelley Doctors, Harriet Reisner, Marcy Friedman, Judith Ann Prowda, Sharon Raffer. Not Pictured: Sue Waldman, Lorrie Fried, Barbara Stone, Margie Hillsberg, Margie Aarons fsec.J, Sari Gilbert, Jane Barack, Sandra Podolin, Sue Kadison, Bonnie Brigadier, Ellen Marks, Jill Behrman, Lois Fetner, Linda Gruskin, Peggy Kahn, Eileen Rottenberg, Alida Franklin, Peggy Semel, Sue Weinberg, Bernita Marcus, Nan Sagenkahn, Sue Michaels, Sue Randall, Prue Glass, Millie Lorman. Alpha Epsilon Phi The Alpha Epsilon Phi house graces Comstock avenue. 194 The AEPhi's were founded in 1919 on the S.U. cam- pus. This year they participated actively in Campus Chest, Homecoming Weekend, Winter Weekend and Panhel affairs. Off campus, the sisters helped with a local old clothing drive and did volunteer Work at an old age home. Their special parties included a fall informal dance and alumni colfees. AEPhi's who are active in Hill organizations include: Panhel Vice President Shelly, JSG Academics Coordina- tor Ann, who is also on Traditions and Eta Pi Upsilon. Sue L. is on junior exec council, and Lambda Sigma Sigma while Sue C. is JSC training committee chair- man, CAP campaign manager and on junior exec. Other active members include: Bonnie, soph exec council, Peggy, all-dorm coordinator of Flint Hall, Sue W., Flint Hall treasurer, DO staffer, Margie, international guide, Laurie, modern dance program chairman, Margie, Panhel Judiciary Board, Sue, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sandy, outstanding soph in aft education. l l .,,,,,,,, .3 -45-st, , Y!Q':14: .l X : .1- 1- wo'---Q.. ,.4... ,. FH! izkgr Row 1. Merrill Lamb, Steve Cherner, Arnold Rosenthal, Richard Sherman, Martin Tabor. Row 2: Robert Becker, Robert Henner, Peter Lefcourt Peter Cohen, Sheldon Needle, Leonard Lipson. Row 3: Laurence Ferleger, Steven Oland, Bob Meyrowitz tlr, mastery, Leonard Epstein gexchequery Alan-Maiss tmasterl, Jim Rosenheim Cscribel, Paul Speiller, Kenneth Krakower. Row 4: Murray Frischer, Norman Stoller, John Shaffer, Myron Robbins, Arthur Steinberg, Richard Berusch, Ronald Jacoby, Mike Sherman, Lawrence Fisher, Robert Lipkins. Alpha Epsilon ' Social events of the AEPi's, founded on the Syracuse University campus in 1947, include a spring alumni weekend with a formal dance. Each Christmas the fraternity holds a party for un- derprivileged children at a local orphanage in coopera- tion with Sigma Delta Tau. On campus the Pi's are represented by Speaker pro- tempore of Joint Student Legislature Bobby Becker, who is also a Daily Onmge space salesman, senior exec council member and senior senator-at-large. Bernie is IFC intramural chairman, Larry, a Daily Orfnzge colum- nist, Shelly, Rick and Mike play varsity lacrosse, tennis and hockey respectively. Varsity baseball players are Marty and Art. The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi also participate in Goon Squad, Parrish Socieq' and the Debate Society. 1215 Take it from me, Syracuse is a sure thing over West Virginia. , ,--. L --,,,z. f-eq .-Y. .... - ,. . .. , c n,AA . ,V - I I , fq , - . If Row 1: F. Lee Okoniewski, Betsy Hull, Judy Howes, Barbara Norhadian, Margaret Hyatt. Row 2: Sandra Zavoy, Betsy Ross, Ginny Gelish Cv-pi, Mary Downey, Beverley Brown lpres.l, Sue Lamb, Mary Jane Hasbrouck Ctreas.J, Marilyn Brongo Csec.i. Row 3: Mary Ann McMahon, Lin-da Waldron, Catherine Romanet, Katherine Schultz, Linda Daggs, Jean Ann Bianchi, Sophiann Companion, Christine Sedziak, Judith Eggleston, Judith Cummins, Darby Mac Naughton, Sara McMillan, Mary Ann Wilcox. Row 43 Jacquie Meredith, Paula Gallup, Susan Pitcher, Nancy Fryer, Anita Nicholas, Beth Bell, Adair DuFine, Ann Woodworth, Sydney Hadson, Mary Lou Dana, Kathy Kishman, Kathy Ford, Marilyn Kunkel. Not Pictured: Geraldine Deenyf, Mary Jane Friedel, Susan Crumbaker, Parnel Wickham, Margaret Heinsohn, Gail Hadden, Beth Carpenter, Jennifer Spade, Julia Sarno, Mary Jane Compter, Ann Cutler. Alpha Gamma Delta The chapter house. XA Represented in twenty-one organizations on the Hill, Alpha Gamma Delta was founded on the S.U. campus in 1904. In addition to being a member of the US party, activities include Symcufe I 0 editorial staff, Home Economics Club, WAA board, University Cho- rus, Goon Squad, Angel Flight, Outing Club, Syrafins, Home Ec Advisory Board, Theta Sigma Phi and Ad- visory Council for the School of Music. I Other AGD girls who participate are Bev, DO clas- sified manager, Adair, DO junior editor, Sophie, overall city guide chairman, Sue, transfer guides overall chair- man, Nancy, chairman of Winter Wfeekend Ice Pag- eant, Sue and Adair, Lambda Sigma Sigma, Nancy, ISL ticket chairman, Sue, ISL Organizations Committee chairman. Also, Sue is ISL senator-at-large and Ieri is the only girl and secretary of IDI. Two Spaghetti Splurges are held each year by AOD with the proceeds given to Cleft Palate, the sorority'S national charity fund. They help the Easter Seal Society and donate clothes for a local organizations clothing drive. A pledge formal is held each year and the sisters have an annual formal dance and a tree trimming party at Christmas time. - Row 1: Susan AbroH', Geri Goldman, Dorothy Harris, Jane Henlcin, Carol Lee Axelrod. Row 2: Anita Figelman, Leni Cohen ltreasi, Elizabeth Lazar lpres.J, Mrs. Ruth Wallace lhouse motherl, Barbara Greif Cv-pl, Bari Aarons lseci, Eileen Krinslci. Row 3: Pan Hegyi, Susan V. Eisenstein, Carol Levine, Ann Warshow, Elaine Golfe, Sonja Muller, Marcia Gutenstein, Marlene Dwin, Sandie Meil, Ruth Villency, Ellen Steinberg. Row 4: Michele Sobel, Myrna Gulko, Joan Silberfeld, Ivy Blauston, Ronnie Stutzel, Carolyn Steinberg, Louise Rose, Ellen Eisner, Joan Nussbaum, Judy NimarofT, Marcia Mintz, Marjorie Josephson. Not Pictured: Rea Turet, Carol Ginzburg, Barbara Rappaport, Karen Schecter, Bari Slater, Miriam Shulman. Alpha ambda Phi Founded locally in 1960 by three girls who wanted a close group of friends while retaining individuality, Alpha Lambda Phi is a quickly growing sorority. Sisters are active in both campus and community activities. They devote a great deal of time to the local home for the aged. They hold parties, read to the people, write letters for them and present entertainment during holiday seasons. Sisters also do typ- ing and filing for a local welfare fund. Members serve on Goon Squad, Boar's Head, the DO and Symcme 10. Michele and Ellen Eisner have helped backstage and have acted in dramatic productions. Carol Ginzberg and Sue Abroff are members of Rho Delta Phi, Sandy and Sue are in Hillel Choir, Louise, Judy and Margie Josephson serve as Young Democrats, While Ruth, Bari and Liz are Young Republicans. Annual Alpha Lambda Phi social affairs are a Spring Formal, Parent's Weekend party, Founder's Day party and Senior Dinner at which graduating seniors are honored. Alpha Lambda Phi sisters operated a booth at the Campus Chest Carnival and took part in the Homecoming Weekend Good housekeepers in their happy home. poster contest. A - ' lllf Y , ,, - ,. ,, L - -- f --'aw f f-' Q L 1 :rg-thei r ' ' TAT - - -A-. .' ,nl - z -'-JU, '. ' ' wi --V' ' ,K-ua ' 1 -vi-fs., . -Y 1,-,J-gg!!-X , ,A .- ,ir , , . .J ,' :K -1 . Ia! K-, .4 , '- 'Mitt' ' . . ,S-g gp4--3 'fw.y4: '... .., 15,I: ' - , -, ..- ,er Q v a ,.,.',..- -A lg '.,,,,.-,Q Q: ,gi .,-V 5--A 1,-tg.. , R , i l l i il i li l M 5 Row 1: Susan Helden, Susan Filipslci, Theodora Stewart, Joy Calder, Bebe Boltinoff, Liz Pfanner, Andrea Fastigdi. Row lgaplcy kWyIOpkoff,j Elle? i McWilliams lv-pb, Sara L. Cole, Sally Wiley Cpres.J, Mrs. Virginia P. Menzer lhouse motherl, Mary Lee Chamberlain, Cynt la lu oc , C ary ewe , ij Jane Baket. Row 3: Phyllis Mueller, Janet Multer, Carol Shire, Joy Schabacker, Linda Huff fsecj, Sandra Olsen, Ellen Harr1ngton,R aro Lghan, il Kip George, Carolyn Crowl, Judy O'Brien, Bonnie Shore, Susan Stone, Kendra 'Baxter Rovll 4: Naomi .Ousby, Susan -Couch, SusanM eevesg usp? X! Rush, Ellen Waitkins, Susan Gansert, Marlin Walters, Sherry Allison., Sally Laldlaw, B0bbl Shaw, Janie de Lafaf Kxmllfi Sweet, affy enfle , ll l l Paula Wilder, Sue Rowe ltreas.J. Not Pictured: Judy Launsback, Cindy Lockaw, Phoebe DHVIS, Karen VV9lSh, SUB l 9- , , if l l ,, i 0 , , 7 1 hx Alpha Phi has two firsts at S.U. Founded in 1872 A P El 1. on Piety Hill, they were the first sorority here and l, also the first sorority in America to have its own l l chapter house. il During their Happy Pappy Weekend the girls have a cocktail party, dinner and dance for their fathers l who are given honorary sorority pins. They participate in Stepsinging, Christmas House Decorations contest, The -Phi house graces Walnuf Place' Goon Squad and sponsor a Christmas party for local underprivileged children. Annual activities also include l building a Campus Chest carnival booth, Christmas party and spring formal. 7 Alpha Phi's who participate in other activities in- clude Mary Lee who is JSC senior women's justice: ' speech honorary members Ellen McWilliams and Judy Launsbackg Sue Rowe who is on the College of Business Administration Board, Theo who sings in the Chapel Choir and Karen in the University Chorus. Some of the girls are affiliated with Young Democrats and Young Republicans. Carol Shire is Panhellenic rushing chairman and ll Sally is a member of Traditions Commission. In the Homecoming Queen Court were Nancy Wfyckoff and Sherry Allison. Nancy is also a Pi Kappa Alpha Calen- lil dar Dream Girl. l O ill l98 Dimitri? nuihtlai lvllia' as: Flea: A 2 .fi My C7 Q-3 Row 1: Janet Glunts, Harriet Jarcho, Nancy Flower, Dianne Levine. Row 2: Carole Nleadvin, Lesley Greenfield Csec.l, Susan Grimley ipres.l, Mrs. Kelly Chouse motherl, Susan C- Silber Cv-pl, Edith L. Lieberman Ctreas,D, Gylda Brander itreasl. Row 3: Linda S. Kolstein, Joanne G. Flicker, Adrienne E. Robinson, Joanna H. Cohan, Debby B. Kahanowitz, Carol J. Stein, Geri A. Bernstein, Hermine E. Levy, Louise Bauman, Joan Shernoff, Nancy Achber. Row 4: Iris Nlagidson, Harriet Scooler, Pamela J. Russell, Ellen Cherman, Jane Metzger, Caroline Fischer, Valerie Eisen, Diane Glazer, Sharon Klein, Janet Atlas. Not Pictured: Sue Robinson, Nancy Gordon, Arlene Rabin, Barbara Bobker, Rachel Black, Carol Baruchin, Helene Beryl, Shelly Shenkman, Beverly Rudburg, lVlina Friedman, Lois Finkelstein, Carol Fisher, Roz Schloss, Sue Kleinman. Alpha Sigma Tau Founded as the Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau in 1960, AST sisters participate actively in campus affairs. Carol Stein is business manager of the ON besides being a member of Rho Delta Phi and Pi Sigma Alpha. In Phi Beta Kappa, Sue Grimley is also vice president of Hillel and a member of the LAAC. Lois and Sue Silber belong to Phi Kappa Phi as part of the top ten per cent in the College of Liberal Arts' grad- uating class. Lesley and Valerie are sales manager and advertising manager of the ON respectively and other sorority sisters work as business staffers. Nancy Achber and Janet Glunts belong to Sigma Lambda Delta and Iris Magidson is in the art honorary. Arlene is VU AA treas- urer and a member of the senior exec council. Campus Chest block reps include Ellen Cherman, Diane Levine and Nancy Gordon. AST supports their national philanthropy, the Pine Mountain Settlement House, by sending children's gifts at Christmas time. They also send contributions to the Taverny French Orphanage in Paris, France. Stepping out. 'Uv Q5 Annual parties include a fall and spring formal, h I PJ parties every month, Uvisters and a square dance , which usually is held at Slcytop. ' M L iso K I if V QQ. ,sss S r ri or -,psp on N - K: , Row 1: Lee Gulazian, Raymond Finocchio ttreasj, Robert Rogers Cpres.7, William Johnke lv-pl, James Norman Csec.J, Bruce Fewer. Row 2: Glenn Nleade, Robert Edwards, John Sweeney, Larry Bashe, Robert Gleason, Tom Michaelson. Row 3: John Supple, Edward Walkiewicz, James Payne, Jack Barbara, Robert Stanyon, Walter Drumm, David Johnson. Not Pictured: Michael Gelacak, Robert Bristol, David Sands, Chris Clarke, Bruce Kenan, Walt Budnyj, James Allen, Richard Brickwedde, James Stickle, Robert Corbay. Alpha Tau mega Please, pciss the beer l ,fir-s. lr.:-i'f'J. ATO s are well ltnown on campus as the proud possessors of the cannon, tthrch, until an acc1dental esrplosron 1n 1960 nas fired after every SU gmdrron touchdown In the sprmg the brothers rest fired the cannon the oldest tradltton on the H1ll not sponsored by the Unlversrty, ID hopes of getung lt bacl. for the 63 football season In addltton to th1s the brothers ot Alpha Tau Omega parttcrpate rn other campus acuuttes They have an annual sprrng Help Wfeele and ass ard through IFC and the dean of mens oihce, a Help Week trophy tO the fraternrtg who has the most constructne Help Wfeelfs Lf'-bf Seat ther von the Cunpus Chest trophy after the bl Drne 1nd were senu hnthsts rn football lntrarnurals Among the brothers who belont to campus organ rzanons tre XX 11111111 md Brute S1 tml. Upsrlon Alpha Daud P1 Mu Epsrlon Glenn Phr lxtppt Phl Robert, ce presrdent or the torestrx Nenror tlus Nlrlte sem I exec countrl Y --- - - -W -A - i Row 1: Kathy Taylor, Joanne Taranto, Anne Howe Smith, Janet Zimmerman, Ula Wiltse, Betsey Johnson. Row 2: Corinne Johnson, Susan Tranmal ltreas.l, Janet Semple, Helen Murphy Cpres.l, Mrs. Margaret R. Bauder, Jeanette Mika Cv-pl, Linda Ackerman lsec.l, Samanthajane Zulinke, 'Sandra Porter. Row 3: Shirley Pelkey, Leslie May, Beth Russell, Linda Dunlap, Lin Dubin, Barbara Baldelli, Mary Miller, Liz Rodousakis, Susan Henrich, Judy Tabakin, Georgianna Slanski, Mary Gibbs, Karie Trenbath. Row 4: Diane Treaney, Sandie Thibault, Lucille Andersen, Diane Bertane, Martha Kolota, Andrea Nissen, Karen Webster, Karen McKinney, Carolyn Hanford, Karen Foley, Beverly Gibbons, Ann Wilson, Sandra Haney, Cynthia Mulbury, Nancy McBride. Not Pictured: Diane Dusinberre, Brydie Jo Evans, June Balcon, Jean Stitzenberger, Mimi Connell, Linda Rapolla, Carol Lucha, Lois Wiltse. Alpha X1 Delta Alpha Xi Delta was founded on the hill in 1909. Since then they have been active in numerous campus activities and local projects. The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta are well-represented on campus. Ula is vice president of AWS, Shultze is JSG vice presidentg jan is constitution chairman of the Panhellenic Associationg Kathy is a junior editor II I 5 n i t Aint l ci rczvishing beauty? on the ON 5 janet, a Junior class senator-at-large, while Judy is soph senator-at-large. Also, Diane is a member of Traditions, Anne is on the junior exec council and Jean is a member of Boar's Head. The girls as a group participated in Stepsinging, Homecoming Weekend poster contest, Christmas carol- ing and the Spring Weekend float parade. In 1961, they won first place with their Mock Turtle from Alice in Wonderland. Each year a gift of 351500 is awarded to an outstand- ing senior on campus, for graduate work in the social work field. In addition to this, the girls hold a mother- Claughter banquet each spring and a Christmas party for alumnae and sorority mothers. In the community, Alpha Xi Delta sponsors a Hal- loween masquerade parqf at a local hospital. 201 , wwfwxy , V -,. ,.3,.3N??,I..,,.., 1 - ' f V 1ff1,.-rf-1--1 1 ' 351-f1f'.'.'iQY41-.J-:g .-ly , , iff.-.-.4-fxf-:'. - ' -gi.. ':.,,-r.,.,,. -ufgl'ev-1...,' wr' . - -' .,.. .1 -,,-.,,,L ,,..i , .-1 :af mg. .1,,1:..,.. .gg .nm-.,. , , . , e.ag..f f.-isa-'-. an- 1 -4'Ff',.-'.-'- ,fr-1-.f.1 Je. -5-is-wr f 1-T7 Row 1: Leonard Small, David Kahn, Stephen Finkelstein holding Morris the Iguana, Neil Olan, Charles Lobell. Row 2: Steven Stegman, Stuart Weidman Cauditorl, Jerry Director Cv-cl, Leslie Seiff Cchancellorl, Steve Schwimmer irecorderb, Lew Schneider. Row 3: Jonathan Nleyer, Joel Simon, John Benowitz, Bob Arovas, Mel Honig, Irwin Rockman. Row 4: S. Allan Sugarman, lVIiIt Joffe, Jeffrey Badner, Steven Spiegel, Frank Landau, Robert Stuyvesant Childs III, William Friedman. Not Pictured: Larry Chalfin, Don Nlessinger, Paul Atkins, Steve Chalfin, Bruce Bushlow, Larry Sandman. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho has many campus leaders they are proud of: Milton Jolie is editor-in-chief of the DO While Steve is photography editor and Joel is in ISL. Milt is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Dave is in the math honorary. Leslie and Lou are active in Pershing Rifles. Individuals participating in universifl' athletics include Marty, captain of the fencing team, and Steve in crew. Social activities include Spring Brothers' Formal held for alumni, parents and the brotherhoodg an annual pledge formal and Parentls Weekend dinner. The Beta Sigs, founded on the S.U. campus in 1950, render service to the community by giving a ChristmaS PaffY to Girl's Club of Syracuse members and sp0I1S0f United jewish Appeal affairs Milt Joffe slept here. . . V' --vzn f z , fl Rom . D:s:'e :...., Bt BQ llIQ'r av., sl Pusg, l1OQQ L. . TA- fund A I mlm E Ox lliilf If Trip -x Chi. H Omg . . , ,-Q ' ,vw P V' B 5 E v. J'fxj,'..,i lu, 'J' G ' tuuutsrzrzrggce to or ' to--A--f-f 11 4? 'fu - I ' , . I ey, ic ar larre a. ow : Bruce Benz'e, St J h , B b G I Ed ' Spadaro. Row 4. Gary Germain, Garth IVleIviIIe, Pete Aller, Floyd E. Taylor, J. Nelson Happy, Johii Thoriiivais Sooliifi. O Ca' Topallanl John Beta Theta P' Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1889 on the Hill. Beta brothers active on campus are Happy Nelson who is a varsity debater and Jack, on the varsity track team. Also, Joe in University Choir and Dave in the music honorary. Their annual community activities include a joint fund collection, Miles of Pennies, with Alpha Chi Omega sorority for the national Cerebral Palsy fund and entertaining children at a local hospital. Un campus they are affiliated with the US party, have a booth at the Campus Chest carnival and a Christmas formal. The Beta's social event of the year is the Miami Triad. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, all founded at Miami University of Qhio, tradi- tionally hold this formal dance, picnic and twist party in the late spring. dent. VY ll I H No, you con T run for presi- ll L -f Q ami 2541 S 'J . -- ri -- r N - ns ' : Qlif- :ifg,1'5. .,-!. - iv Q : i,f'2?g .e g Qxfr-1.1932 gui' . -V -' 1 5. A 1 .f V .-. ' . .. ' : 7'f,'1 ' v- 1: ' We ' :-. .-A1,?l-..!,gi'.r- T- V- ' ' -1' - G ' . . .gr - .. 1 V ' u . - ' ' . r ,-H fr. .M V r-,- - r , .- r',.,..'r.r1 1 1 - f. .. we .M - -.- .-. .r . . - . . ...N.4.n,--.. Q., ..+ - .,, 1 .. .. . , ' . ' . - -- fu -.92 .- t ,.. :J-,--, '- .,-:wa - 1 - - :I-,rv -. ... V - . 4. . -- .. . '- '.'.:.'r!F t-'-W.-5-'-ij' --xy 'J-'L-ktfwgr-W'.' f . -L-Yu. -'I I 1 ' , V -- . r j .p . , 'L'.':.-:,1J,f '.3',',-.c,1,.- gay . , A -.-,,. if-,A 5' -V , t Q. , -, , N5,g.q ' if - . r ' . K- ' .. ,. , ,.,S.g- s.-,C-.,.,...,-..,, , , .-1, -. ,, . H , ,A . , .. -, ' - - -an --1. .-...-.L5f g,,' t'31:1- -i L .2 r.:-.kit rv, 'A 44' I lj. H N V -K : 5,111 . in 'v r -5- ' . . V-1 v- ' V QU' Row 1: Jill Rich, Ginny Lederer, Karen Barka, Joan Marshall, Carolee Plock, Janet Nezelek. Row 2: Jeannie Dona, Chris Norton, Marilyn Burke Cv-pb, Bonnie Barnes Cpres.J, Mrs. Graham Chouse motherl, Gail Cook Csec.J, Jane Thomas Ctreas.J, Jerry Delise, Becky Harris. Row 3: Diane Kessler, Carol Boschert, Tobe Hand, Sandra Triomi, Betty Waugh, Wendy Smith, K. Rolfe, Marlene Kennedy, Lorri Frosini, Elly Slingerland, Kathy Fixter, Linda Simson, Barbara Bailey, Mary E. Tapley. Row 4: Jan Brockway, Cindy Miller, Dee Bradley, Lorrie Jenkins, Lennie Smith, Kristin Krum, Joan Ziolko, Trish Spear, Deborah White, Marcia Barton, Myra Lampman, Sally Willis, Judy Glasow, Mimi Roberts. Not Pictured: Susan Glasser, Susan Lucker, Karen Tobin, Adrienne Pfister, Laura King, Linda Weidul, Jan Leask. Chi mega The Hilton Cup for general excellence among sor- , I , I orities was held b Chi Omeffa for 1962-65. The cup, The Ch' O S Cullm Up' ' ' which was also giifen to Chi 5 in 1958, is presented to one sorority each March at the Panhellenic Convocation. The girls participate in Goon Squad, Chapel Choir, campus, city and international guides, Sigma Alpha Iota and the home ec honoraryg Rho Delta Phi, intra- mural bowling, WAER, Stepsinging and the Campus Chest carnival. They are represented on campus by Marilyn, AWS president, Mary, jSGg Marlene, Panhel judiciary Board, Pat, JSG football seating commissioner, Ellen, Tradi- tions, joan, Panhel under-sec., and Diane, majorette. Chi Omega annual parties include Christmas and spring formals and a faculty and admlmgrraflgn coffee The Syracuse chapter was founded in 1911 Sophomores are now working on a scrapbook with Stones and Ph0f08f21PhS gathered from the 175 chapt6rS all over the country Last year the sisters knitted slip PWS HS Christmas gifts for the local nursing home 9 Y . . . I . J ,lbw l ,K i y. 7 l -04 ca '97 Row 1: Suzanne Ruby, Christopher Anderson lv-pi Barbara Fisher Barbara Jones Row 2 W d W , I , . 1 en y yatt, Helen Louise Goff, Laddie Sweet, Cinda Buswell Cpres.J, Michele Monson, Carol Brink, Katherine Eddy. Row 3: Jean Harvey, Judy Feller, Bonnie Brewer, Nancy Koplinka. Row: 4: Judy Kuhns, Florence Bothwell, Susan Lindsay, Midge Chandler, Brenda Blurr, Anne McCormick. Row 5: Gale Dixon, Sandy Brairton, Joan Wilson. Bonnie Holland, Judy Duff, Kathy Zacher. Row 6: Wendy Wriston, Donna Vogt, N. Kramer. Not Pictured: Anne Clements, Virginia Frykman Csec.D, Stephanie Hewitt, Virginia Kuhns, Mayda Polesny, Nancy VanVoorhis, Joan Hakanson, Nancy Smith, Carolyn Dittman, Joan McCullough ltreas.J Christine Najarian, Patricia Piersol Jo c R ' ' ' ' ' , y e ogers, Joyce Watters, Jenifer Wymar, Louise Bal, Elizabeth Dilger, Emily Lowalski, Michele Landesj Susan Lloyd, Jean Murdock, Martha Watt, Nancy Krama. Delta Delta Delta Founded at Syracuse University in 1896, Tri Delt has the distinction of being the fourth sorority on the campus. A recent Syraquiz winner, they received a national convention award for 100 per cent initiation and the 1961-62 Stepsinging trophy. The girls annual- ly sponsor a Christmas party for their Syracuse alums' children, a Founders Day party in November and work on assigned projects for the Volunteer Center. Their Flapjack Fling, during IFC Weekend, is a pancake breakfast for the purpose of raising money for their scholarship fund. Each year Tri Delt awards four 35200 scholarships to undergraduate coeds. The sisters are represented on campus by AWS Chief justice Chris Anderson who is also a senior guide, JSL senator and Eta Pi Upsilon. Cinda Buswell, Miss Cen- tral New York, is JSG public relations coordinator. Ginny, as president of Panhel and Eta Pig Wendy as junior class vice president and Lambda Sigma Sigma, jones as Eta Pi vice president and AWS officer, Joan M. as junior guide and Panhel treasurer, Gale, in Boar's Head and Zeta Phi Eta, also represent the Tri Delt's in Campus activities. Other members in hOf1OfafiCS afe Nan, Theta Sigma Phi, Midge, Lambda Sigma Sigma? Ann, Sigma Lambda Delta, Joyce R., Theta Sigma Phi. Chapel Choir, frosh, soph and junior exec councilsi Art Advisory Council: Music Ed Club, Russian Clubl University Chorus and r-he lfificlern Dance PfOClUCfiOf1 Well, don'1 you know ony other songs? Group are other activif if-1 Mn Mimi' li lilvf: ,f5lVl3 lW-fflC1l?afC- tznm Row 1: Patti Hewitt, Sue Grieve, Nancy Mills, Betsy Howe, Diana Cole. Row 2: Monica Polozie, Kristen Geckler Ksec.l, Mrs. A. LaFontaine Chouse motherl, Sara Kaegebein Cv-pl, Janet Ross, Pat Valentine, Peggy Fogarty. Row 3: Leslie Whiting, Linda Anne Bean, Evelyn Savarin, Lynn Stengel, Jo Ann Meech, Sue Rowland, Sherry Fusco, Michal Carr, Betsy Brookheld, Mary Rugh, Pam Gaitka, Sherry Grether, Jan Humphrey, Sherry Lan- drum. Row 4: Dianne DeFuria, Sheila Kling, Penny Sue Nagel, Arlene Dragoun Ctreas.J, Marlene Fortunato, Marilyn Peterson, Sue McGreivey, Constance Koch, Dee Sherwood, Barbara Fliegel, Ann Davidson, Betsy Connor, JoAnn McMullen, Barbara Morgenroth, Joyce Humphrey. Delta Gamma DGIS proud of G Weekend posfer' The social calendar of Delta Gamma annually in- cludes a Happy Pappy Weekend, DG Spring Week- end, a Swedish Christmas party and exchange dinners throughout the year. The house is represented in Traditions Commission by Kris, Monica and Susan. House representatives in the Goon Squad are Sue, Pam, Joyce, Susan, Sue G-, Betsy, Diana and Patty. Sherry is a cheerleader while Jan, Connie, M0r1iCH ,wxlfggyy and Barb are Panhellenic rushing counselors. MoniCH represented the beauty of the house as Campus Chest QUCCI1. Miss Homecoming, janet Ross, is also a Delta Gamma sister. xv Reading F0 the blind, parties for underprivileged children and working for the Muscular Distrophl' Foundation are some of the house's activities WhiCh serve the community. i xxxtlxi- but the Tlfleli 206 M Row 1: Palmer Dante, Robert Jackson, John Condon, William Hearst, E. J. Longauer. Row 2: Gary Dougherty, Jody NIcIVlurray William Blaney Richard O'Rourke lpres.J, Harvey Shand Ctreas.D, Richard Wile, William Eberhardt, Arnold Drago. Row 3: Benjamin Gunzenhauser Terrance Haise John Ventre, Neil Littleheld, Ronald Fraser, Joseph Davoli, Thomas Donahue, Paul Lucry, Peter Nlaryansky, Thomas NlcCue Delta Kappa Epsilon The DKE's have the distinction of being the first fraternity on the Syracuse University campus, founded 011 Nov. 17, 1871. There are now Hfty-two chapters in the United States. They annually participate in the Campus Chest car- nival and the blood drive for which they won trophies ifl 1960 and '61. The DKE social calendar is high- lighted by DKE Week in the spring and the annual Winter Roman Toga Party. For the past thirty years, an ice chapel has been built On their front lawn from six tons of ice blocks. The chapel glows at night with interior blue lighting. lefty represents Delta Kappa Epsilon on the griClifO1'1, Miles as a JSC justice, Arnold as manager of CAP and Rick Wile as vice president of the intramural Athletic COmmission. A remnant of days gone by 2 ,. ,, - .,,-,. ll - L, - y.,-.-an-: live . jc: ,., 1, - .-,.. V-. .9-,f,.f.. -1-if . 42:-it 5-efiz z-f-b'-se E:'f'3'i f -. A f.1??-i'3':fPf-:- . .J-. ferr- J Agp: Q . .ll ,Ja-' , l .. ,, -1 ,r 3 , - .,.::5-sqft-eff --K, .R 1 1--1' 4 ,s 3, any J. V , 4 Q - --X-,Sap .ni 3, ' ' fra:-1,ty.i.1':9 1 -,fi ,QIPJQLQQl.f1?r'iZ'fe31g:5:gStiig''ing 'Ei ' ,?2'f5EfJ5,,l-,rigeggyr W 'f -' 1' 4-,fi-arg:-.1if-gs,,.' .QA '55,-5,:343l?f'j 5,:5-,y.:-i:,'.-,gf,:..:- .f . i 1 I ROW 1: Rachel Jane Dickler, Martha Dubin, Billie Lustberg, Ellie Ulshen, Pat Spiegelman, Nancy Tobin, Sandra Litvin. Row 2: Barbara Kaufman, Susan Brenman, Joyce Finker lv-pl, Mrs. Helen Brereton Chouse motherl, Sharon Locker lpres.J, Sue Levine Ctreas.l, Margie Weiner. Row 3: Elaine Meltzer, Ronni Glynn, Marsha Jacobs, Debbie Silverman, Margo Sachs, Ronnie Miller, Lee Jacobs, Joan Schnoll, Patricia Birnbaum, Sheila Mizel, Bobby Kales, Nan Bishko. Row 4: Lila Cohen, Esther Kronstadt, Helen Stoller, Marilyn Mager, Suzanne Sterling, Donna Small, Julie Solomon, Phyllis Wilf, Joyce Krafchik, Barbara Lagod, Myra Cohn, Ann Posner. Not Pictured: Linda Packer lsec.l, Linda Weiss, Bobbi Fuerst, Barbara Smotrich, Carol Rosenberg, Ronni Freedman, Arline Schneider, Shelly Chess, Madelyne Haltar, Edie Abramson, Roz Goldberg. Delta Phi Epsilon 208 Busy sisters of Delta Phi Upsilon support drives for Cystic Fibrosis and other national charitable funds and give an annual Easter party for a local orphanage. An- nual parties include a spring formal, a blind date party and open house twisters after each home football game. DPhiE's are active on campus in everything ffOIT1 Goons to guides to honoraries: Sue and Leona, Rho Delta Phi, Sharon, Alpha Kappa Deltag Helen, Pi Sig- me A1PhHS Barbara, Sigma Lambda Delta. Nan is on soph exec council, Nancy and Jane are Goonsg Bi was overall chairman of the Campus Chest carnivalg Sharon and Margie were Campus Chest booth and Publidty chairmen respectively. Sharon, president of the house, is a member of the Liberal Arts Advisory Council? Nan, a member of AWS exec board, Julia, a senior guide and Pat B., a junior guideg Helen iS vice PfCSiClent of the Young Democratsg Linda is fhe WAER Dinner Date voice and Pat belongs to the arf education honorary. Other sisters of the house, which was founded in 1949, participate in Footprints, Young Democrats and dramatic productions. .-ul: A! YU 152 4. 5 -- mi lglllldlfit A. Rgobgrt Tl-hoiE'esen,RJohn R. Rowse, Jim Gravel, William W. lVIacDonald, Jonathan Board Edward A. D'Andrea. Row 2: William C VEHS- , an a ee, oger A. Richardson Cpres.J, Robert G. Johnson Csec.D, William E. Aust' C- J. R 3: A t W h II Q Stopher, Edward Weed, David Paul Jones. In V p OW r aug I' John W' Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta not only sports the IFC trophy award for being the best improved fraternity scholasti- fallyn on the Hill, but has a completely renovated house including a new recreational basement. The latter, com- plete' with a chapter room and new rugs, drapes and desks, resulted from cooperation between Delta Tau Delta Syracuse alumni and the brotherhood. The scho- lastic award was presented to the Delts at the 1962 Intrafraternal Ball. DTD was founded in 1858 at Bethany College, Virginia, and in 1910 at S.U. Brothers Dan and Bob participate in varsity baseball and track respectively. Walley and jirn are on the varsity football team. The Delts also are represented on the Ski team, Chapel Choir and Goon Squad. They sponsored a Christmas Happiness Program for underprivileged children in Syracuse. In addition, they hold an annual Delt Wfeekend in the spring and last fall had a Football Hjlfffelfericl for alumni during I can seem 'ro find The Chet Huntley Show HOmecoming Wfeekenfl. flilf 5 it i Row 1: Dennis Morton, Charles P. Stackhouse, Charles P. Mills, William Allen Seaman, Douglas Johnson. Row 2: Gerald N. Held, Harwood Shepard, Jr., Roger W. Ellenberger, Patrick J. Baker, Logan H. Sallada, Prescott D. Perkins, Jr., John Channing Rudd, Robert C. DeWolfe. Row 3: James Corbett Van Blarcurn, James R. Tremlett, Dale P. Corcoran, Frederick B. Benedict, John L, Sutherland, Michael Johnson iv-pl, Mrs. Nadine Strain Chouse tmotherl, Richard S. Van Winkle Cpres.l, Charles M. Decker Ctreas.J, Edwin B. Shaw, Eric W. Gillert, Walter G. Hanning, Ralph L. Leyrer, Jr. Row 4: Doug Shaver, Jim Marshall, Dick Meisenzahl, Terry Whitbeck, Floyd Chandler, Tom Mead, David Menotti, David Marchak, Holden Guttermuth, Dave Thorpe, Al Cicci, Benton Hubbard. Row 5: Stephen Nathan, Tony Mortillo, Ed Burke, Ed Holiday, Bill Conner, Bill Pelton, John McLaughlin, Doug Milbury, Denny Altbrandt, O. K. Gregory, Bill Caldwell, Lee Peterson, Tom Valeo, Bob Tomp- kins. Not Pictured: Christopher G. Probasco isec.J, Raymond Piscitelli, Gary Young, Robert Wisner, Ronald Mittelstaedt, David S. Butts, R. Marcell Reeves, Robert Cryan, Dick Maxson, Chuck Richards, Bob Murry, Bob Meehan, Dick Duffy. Delta Upsilon DU won the Tolley Cup? DU brothers spent this past year collecting books to send to Nigeria where a former brother and his wife are working with the Peace Corps. They are both work- ing as teachers and their library, which is for teaching and reading, consisted of only twelve books, three of which were on Stalin. The members of the house annually sponsor a Hal- loween Party for local underprivileged children. In addition, they are the proud possessors of the 1962 Tolley Cup for the ideal fraternity situation on carn- PUS-H Their Ugly Man, dressed as Dean Carleton, won the Campus Chest last fall. A painting of Claude Kimmel, an alum of DU and for whom the new Kimmel Hall for men was named, was presented recently to the fraternity by a friend- Brothers active in campus activities include Lee Peterson, Traditions president, Charles, soph class presi- denfi Slugs, junior class president, Chan, Robert, james lvl. and Roger, varsity finmeng Richard V., Hockey SO- Clety president and participant in the Finger LakeS Collegiate Hockey League. DU is also represented in University Chorus and Tau Theta Upsilon. Their annual social activities in- clude a Christmas formal and Spring Weekend. 210 ug IQ' Ki: up 'lk ali ., r. D ,.. Row 1: Margaret Larrgna, Linda Zehner, Marnie Walrath itreas.J, Chris Neat, Judy Danz. Row 2: Jane Sheldon, Pauline Wright, Karen Kover, Jean Moore iv-pl, Joan Doremus Cpres.J, Renee Keegan, Sally Mostow isec.D, Geri VandenBerg, Ginny Privateer. Row 3: Diana Genna, Diane Nill, Judy Osterberg, Lynn Andrews, Caralee Graibus, Mary Ann Walker, Martha Minckler, Jo-Ann Osborn, Linda Horton, Judy Blanchard, Michele Barone, Barb Kenney, Dottie Morgan, Joan Piper. ROW 4: Susan Schofield, Doree Zurich, Elle Dickler, Jane E. Todd, Ann E. Thurman, Lynn Ensign, Linda Smith, Diane Loweth, Susie Westcott, Suzanne Evans, Nancy Zollers, Elaine McDonald, Nina deTar, Judy Dalton. Not Pictured: Donna Farris, Jean Wilcox, Pat Charleson, Sally Schott, Michele Chopin, Karen Kuracina, Sandy Baur, Verna Callahan, Pat Meek. Gamma hi Beta Gamma Phi Beta holds a unique distinction. It was the first organization to bear the name sorority The name was coined in 1874 when Gamma Phi Beta was founded. Today sisters are active not only in their soror- ity but in all phases of campus and community life. Sandy is president of the School of Nursing, Joan is On Joint Student Court, Virginia and Joan are mem- bers of Eta Pi Upsilon. Other active Gamma Phi's are Elle, junior exec council, Virginia and Joan, Lambda Sigma Sigma, Sandy and Marnie, Sigma Lambda Deltag and Geri, architecture honorary. Those on Goon Squad are Renee, Joan, Marnie, Di- ane, Judy, Nancy, Verna and Elle. Rush counselors are Jane, Sally and Barb, Marnie, on the Panhel exec coun- cil, is chairman of all rush counsellors. Gamma Phi Beta's in Angel Flight are jean, a second Lt., Maggie, Jean F. and Ann. Annual activities of the Gamma Phi Beta's HI6 8 SPflHg formal and Eounderls Day party. They SUPPOU Trick or Treat, the Gamma Phi way . . . the Panhellenic Ball, ffQznu'lgv:,ifg Chest carnival, SYCP' Singing and Qmcmd ,,ll ,.,,,f,,,.,a, flwr and queen contests. all I 5,1215 aa.. wsu s M 'gf X Cm. s1,fQR,, 'L7 v'i31'VW Tf1FS'..,:'S': 'TI'7'Y'T vEXTZR '1ZT.sT Si'irr' 'tgp'-'wg-gpg'we-f1,:g-fy'-'i'-gzgwvuwffw M as ,.,....,....-. Row 1' Judy Wurtenberger Rona Lefkowitz Naomi Auerbach, Gail Koondel, Merrilly Grant, Nanci Fried. Row 2: Carol Sue Becker, Arlene Cohen, Jill Budd, Sylvia Colle, Harriet Fried: Lois Borenkind, Jill Schepps, Karen Mintz. Row 3: Susan Snopek, Nancy Stolkin, Judi Blum iscribel, Jane Rosenberg, Maureen Ringer, Lesley Mendel ichancellori, Mrs. Edna Culler ihouse motherl, Denise LeFrak, Nancy Druck ivice ' ' ' ' J t Ab I L 's Mosk chancellorl, Lana d'Ancona Ctreas.J, Bonnie Trigg, Lori Ross. Row 4: Elaine Pinsky, Linda Colten, Rosalee Comer, ane ees, Ol o- witz, Patti Wolff, Susan Bender, Helaine Gold, Ellen Sue Zavell, Lynda Gellis, Tina Gilbert, Rosalyn Aberman, Melinda Tantleff, Marjorie Siegel, Susan Fredman, Susan Kramer. Iota Alpha Pi The loTo's on oi special occasion. Iota Alpha Pi's occupy important posts in many campus positions. Naomi Pinsky is speaker pro-tempore of AWS. Lesley is office manager of the Daily Omnge business staff. Helaine is secretary of the sophomore class and Naomi Auerbach is social chairman of Sigma Alpha Eta. Other Iotas that deserve recognition are Sue and Roz who work on the ON staff, Margie and Roz have acted in Syracuse drama productions and Linda was selected a Pi Kappa Alpha calendar girl. The Iotas were founded on the Syracuse University CamPUS in 1942. Community activities include Hallo- ween and Christmas parties for a local orphanage. val this year with a cotton candy booth. 212 ,u is On campus they participated in Campus Chest Carni- RGW . .:' lace' fi Pali' 1 1 Ru:E? if Plow: llc,e' Kipp lk: With ii Pali? are and Use: recogggi Olilif 3 Slime h0l15fl-3 Sl sofllrijgr w-.. Elcgmw for this Supper T. Nap 5. -Ll of Tfidi: and lie, Alpha 1: lfld 313. Campus rush C015 Council Judi Thug lv if eekijl lie. 1 GQ. L gs Row 1: Sandy Franklin, Rosalie Abbott, Arlene Alaimo, Joan Hum, Susie Pannier. Row 2: Anne Houghton, Pam Burroughs, Mary Schwartz- walder Cv-pi, Judy Simons. Cpres.J, Barbara Barnes Csec.7, Penny Cruickshank, Sandi Sibson. Row 3: Linda Hughes, Marily Gutermuth, Cheryl Fauth, Virginia Waugh, Patricia Thatcher, Karen Johnson, Kathy Kapsol, Judy Stith, Barbara Bancroft Ctreas.J. Row 4: Michal Cox, Elaine Rogers, Patricia Deibert, Cindy Faigle, Sharon Vickery, Nancy Cox, Joan Wheeler. Row 5: Carol Huppeler, Nancy Ames, Susie Laverick. Not Pictured: Marianne Regdon, Susie Hughes, Bonnie Kelley, Nancy Booth, Sheila Corbett, Linda Hutchins, Karen Ericsson, Sally Evans, Danny Moyer, Anna Carpenter, Jan Cooper, Neilla Hunter, Gretchen Ehle, Brenda Cook, Anne Adams, Ruth Teuchlar. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta highlights their social calendar with Father's Weekend. A dinner and mocktail party are held at which first year fathers are pledged and second year fathers are initiated and receive recognition pins. Other events that distinguish Theta, founded on the Syracuse campus in 1889, are a formal tea for their housemother, Mrs. Pertg exchange dinners with other sororities, Christmas caroling for local children's homes, a campus clothing drive Where clothing is sent overseas for children and a joint KAT and Phi Gam spaghetti supper with profits donated to Campus Chest. Nancy, Bonnie, Sheila, Pat and Karen were members of Traditions. Kathy was JSG chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Honoraries boasted many The- tas: Joan, Eta Pi and Pi Lambda Theta, Marilyn, Sigma Alpha Iota, Nancy, Bonnie and Pat, Lambda Sigma, and Marianne was in Pi Sigma Alpha. Activities on Campus found Judy in the Syrafins, Marianne and Barb, rush counselors of Panhel, Joan, Liberal Arts Advisory Council, Sharon, Girl's Gymnastics and Barbara and Judy were senior and junior guides respectively. Thetas were also active in Home BCOHOITHCS Student Board, Spanish Club, olympic games during Greek Weekend, the School of Music Board, Goon Squad, Modern Dance Produrtif,rl Ci'i'fx'.liU, Mil CIUPGI Choir' 's is An evening pep rollly wins enthusiasm. 213 T' i l ll lil i l . l Row 1' Barbara Mann Cynthia Reddick, Mary Curtis, Judith Hill. Row 2: Dianne Frances Lillie, Myra Mitchell, Susan Mead, Janet O'Brien, Donna ill i Michels Ann Pervier, ,Linda Eyles, Betsy Kelley, Marcia Chilson. Row 3: Joline Johnson, Maryann Armstrong, Elaine Kaskela isec.i, Mary Sigas ll' J tv-pi Mrs. Doris Erskine Chouse motherl, Sharon Voytovich lpres.J, Lina Moyer itreas.l, Cherryl Arden, Renee Bruns. Row 4: Sandra Johns, ii I i Nancly Webster Sandra Espejo, Judith Ann Meyer, Marilyn Sue Poole, Patricia Ann Ackor, Caroline Sleeth, Donna Nusbickel, Abigail Hopkins, H. Mary Bush. Rdw 5: Merle Anne Welsh, Deborah A. Lyem, Lynne Mae Koliander, Priscilla Ruth Palmer, Nina L. White, Sue Manville, Susan Martha in I Cornell, Barbara Michaelson, Leonora Zobkiw. Not Pictured: Sharon Butt, Beverly Reddick, Fran Thompson, Betsy King, Carolyn Lehr, Penny Penn- iman, Sharon Lapham. ll . I. , , Kappa Delta celebrated its fortieth anniversary on : A I The KUPP0' Dells dress. UP Their 5Pf'n9 the Syracuse University campus with an open house and l Weekend Heel- housewarming party on Founder's Day to which faculty I l 'l ' 214 , l l administration, alumni and other Greeks were invited. Guests were shown through the newly remodeled por- tion of KD and the newly built addition. Kappa Delta's main activity is philanthropic work with crippled children. They annually sponsor a Christ- mas party and a spring formal. Awards for scholarship, activity, best pledge and most outstanding senior are given out at the Spring Initiation Banquet. Kappa Delta's are active on campus with group sports including WAA bowling and coed volleyball. Individual sisters who have distinguished themselves include: Joline, Panhel secretaryg Mary, Young Repub- licans vice president and Linda, secretary of the Syra- cuse University Skin Divers. Other KD's are in University Chorus, Chapel Choir and St. Thomas More Choir, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Lambda Delta, Episcopal Organization exec council, Luthern Student Association and St. Thomas More exec council. I Row f' ' Lou ilvli. Si.ig'e' Wong L' Doi.. i - Bette' mcie FJ: 2 lug last wg P115 C: Elie for fl biblitn Une with comimga girls W troiillis Rtpgt AWS K ' 1 Pfe51Qfs A1136 C selof. D Mille. Eiph D. agei Wg, Ceefk Q lnflif N .lp .. if 1 'A Row 1: Helen Albanese, Edith Riggs, Ann Allen Casazza, Lynne Hall, Elizabeth Neill, Margery Andersen, Sally Samson. Row 2: Jan Shipps, Mary Lou Munyan lsec.i, Diane Rohrbacher ltreas.i, Michele Large Cv-pi, Anne Gibson Cpresi, Mrs. Rose Grover lhouse motheri, Jonelle Goss, Sandy Sutphen, Rae Sykes, Penny Voorhees, Margaret Hansen-Sturm. Row 3: Sandy Bindrum, Ginny Thomas, Judy Oxnam, Mindy Townsend, Karen Lee Wong, Annette de Rouville, Dianne Renzoni, Tonia Mortelliti, Susan Benedict, Kasia Rondomanski, Marion Scholl, Paula Jane Jollin. Row 4: Jean Doroth Auserehl Susan Li J K d ' ' ' ' y , psey, oan enwoo , Sue Thacher, Merrill Post, Joan Hildner, Sandy Patch, Cathy Balash, Ingrid Ogren Leslie Ann Bechtel. Not Pictured: Jean Garrison, Lynn Goss, Bella Werner, Elizabeth Goldschmidt, Ginger Cann, Marty Kredel, Cynthia Greenawalt, Pa- tricia Moore, Ann Quimby. Kappa Kappa Gamma In the big house division, KKG won Stepsinging last winter and with the Sammies they set up a Cam- pus Chest carnival booth, Walk the Tightropef' Every Christmas the KKCFS and Delta Upsilon carol for the local hospitals while, with SAE, the girls have a party for local underprivileged boys and present food baskets to families through the Christmas Bureau. Other campus activities include a dinner Whose pro- ceeds go to Campus Chest, participation in the Spring Weekend float parade, spring formal and a Home- coming alum coifee. At the Scholarship Banquet the girls with the highest average in each class receive trophies. Represented in campus activities are sisters Liz Neill, AWS junior officer, Lambda Sigma SigmH3 Pat MOOIC, president of the School of Nursing, Eta Pi UpSi1OHS Anne Gibson, ADI, Marty Kredel, Panhel rush coun- selofi Diane Rohrbacher, Military Ball queen of 19625 Shelly Large, Zeta Phi Epsilon, Sandy, art hOU0fafY and Jonelle, pre-med honorary. Each fall the KKG's hold their Steak and BeanS Dinner which rewards students with 2.0 to 3.0 HVCY' Hges with steak. KKG's rehearse for stepsinging contest. l I 215 Row 1: Chip LaMothe, Gary Billion, John A. Mclntyre, Walter M. Tryon. Row 2: Leslie Monostory, Daniel B. Greene, Jesse Dubin, Raymond White, Jason T. Welsch. Row 3: Ronald S. Thompson, Gary J. Quigley, George D. Dohn, Robert Allan Brooks, Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Christopher L. Hart, Richard Mercer. Row 4: Edward Kilduff, Jr., Frederick J. Gerty, Jr. Csec.J, Frederick P. Jagels Cv-ph, Peter G. Murphy lpres.J, Charles Nelson Hoy Ctreas.i, William P. Stevens, Burton L. Tornstrom, Jack Vreeland. Row 5: John D. Zarudsky, John D. Kegg, E. Dewey Penberthy, Bruce M. Schantz, W. Edwin Hooker, John H. Herrington, Dean A. Phelps, Douglas C. Kepple, James M. Colby, Jeffrey A. Gebrian, Charles A. Rapp, William A. Matzke. Kappa hi Delta Brothers enioy oi spur-of-the-moment song fest. The Kappa Phi Delts are the ordy social-professional fraternity on the Syracuse University campus. Only forestry students are initiated as brothers. The .Paul Bunyon's have come in first in intra- mural cross country for the last three years. Each year they organize the College of Forestry blood drive. In 1962 they came in first in intramural volleyball and second in riflery. Their Dean Marjorie Smith in the Ug- ly Man Contest Homecoming Weekend finished third. In the College of Forestry they are represented by Terry, president of student council, Bruce, vice presi- dent of the junior class and Bobby, president of the freshman class. Dean is social chairman of the forestry frosh. In sports the brotherhood is represented by Gary in varsity hockey and Les in fencing. The Kappa Phi Delts, founded on the S.U. campus in 1947, also have members in campus activities such as the Skin Diving Club, Zoology Club, Goon Squad, Mollet Club and Robin Hood. 216 Roi 1' Er:f: -L - L... . B ::5: 1 A :..:... lil kia Q raixi 4... -.., pirel Q : A .M.Q aclivx.. YQ Wasil . indie - 515 fist and QQ., Blu it chap K -. They ,N W5 W N N. Row 1: Dave Palmlund, J. IVI. Nazare, William N. Wandmacher, Stormy, R. Vuillemenot, Nlatt O. Williams, David Scott Carlson. Row 2: Jon Eberenz, Keith Alan Butters lhouse managerb, Charles W. Rayfleld Cpres.J, lVlrs. Susan Rhodes lhouse motheri, Robert J. Fornaro iv-pl, Michael B, Elefante lsec.D. Row 3: William Gedalecia, William J. Gerry, William E. Soules, Robert F. Karsch, John lVl. Snyder, Jan A. Dykhuis, Robert A. Bonanno, Henry N. Walker III, Laurence W. Williams, Alfred J. Nlartin. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma, founded on the Hill in 1906, has raised funds every year for the Albert Schweitzer Hos- S' pital in Haiti. The brothers also conduct one main Christmas service project every year. Social events that highlight the Kappa Sig's year are a Christmas formal, a Potter party, B1aCk and White Weekend every spring and a Founder's Day dinner. Individuals active in campus activities are Bill, var- Sity tennis, IFC judiciary Board and Orange KCY3 Bob and Chuck, Scabbard 81 Blade, Chuck, varsity crew, Bill W. and Bob, fencing, jack, baseball, IFC rushing chairman and George, student-faculty radio-tv cOunCi1- Kappa Sigs are also active in CAP, Goon Squad and various IFC committees and honoraries. The brotherhood retired the IFC Sing Cup in 1959 after winning the IFC sing for three consecutive years. They Won the sing cup back in l96O, hOWCVCf- Thls WGS Without the help of their mascot, Stormy, who has been with the Kappa Sigs for Eve yeai?S- A one, A two, A three. 217 Row 1: Karen Lynne Vogel, Zina Pastorelli, Jean Elizabeth Verno, Joanne Condraski, Elizabeth Anne Preston, Susan lVlullenhotl'. Row 2. .Ellen Rosenberger, Patricia Kelley Ctreas.l, Carol Wurthner Cv-pl, Carolyn Andrus Cpres.l, Carol Jane Rapp' tsec.l, -lvlaureen Koeppen, Patricia Kalinow- ski. Row 3: Mary Ellen Wylie, Connie Notaro, Livia Audi, Dianne Lapenta, Anne Knauerhase, Diane Vllilkinson, Beth Carey, Carol YOUNG, ElBerta Nlauson, Patricia Brown, Kathleen Gonsiorowski. Row 4: Kathleen Bindert, Judi Chatfield, lvlardie Crannell, Barbara Bonetqlllsllf Jalle Sterback, Susan Low, Ivlary Scobey, Susan Dunne, Barbara Grace, Marjorie Westrick, Harriette Peters. Not Pictured: Frances Sliney, Nlarie Sellger, Gloria DeSisto, Joan Edwards, Nancy Lee Wellin, Lois Hadley, Barbara Slifer- Lambcla Psi Lambda Psi gets set for Spring Weekend float parade. A 1 1 218 Lambda Psi was founded as a local sorority in April, 1962, after the then Theta Phi Alpha severed relations with its national due to membership restrictions. The girls moved into the old Lambda Chi Alpha house last fall and remodeled it. Annually the Lambda Psi's have a Parent Weekend, spring formal and Christmas party for the Gordon D. Hoople Clinic. Sisters who participate in campus activities include Beth, WAER secretary, junior guide, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pat K., Sigma Alpha president, Carolyn, Sigma Chi Alpha, Fran, Theta Sigma Phi president, St. Thomas More exec council president, Sigma Lambda Delta, Carol R., Eta Pi Upsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Epsilon Rho president, transfer guide, WAER personnel director, Barbara and Zina in Sigma Alpha Eta. Carol W. contributes to the sorority's campus activ- ities by being a JSG commissioner, Debate Society secretary, Sigma Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma Sigma, and Delta Sigma Rho. Karen is in Theta Sigma Phi, Sue M. in the German honorary, Kathy in the spC6Ch honorary, Boar's Head and Sigma Lambda Delta. Rofll .1 Olrge' ' D. S: 'e lllkizta-e Pell 2' Hafra' lbs go Ol. who 41 -- year Pg Clit-Era 1 WL: Hilti fklitz 3 Band, A:- Club. X gmllfx -', ren l Limb X- A . fllfliligl fates -A .ki mia. CN The lil thi lilliirf' P U1 a 1922 Q XX .ir- P35223 Calmin- SPOUSY2 - Row 12 Joseph Grillo, Stephen Bochnal, R. Alan Myhal. Row 2: Garth M. Dugolinsky, David B. Benjamin, Thomas E. Vanstone, Edward J. Olinger, Garrison A. Marsted, Gordon P. Lewis. Row 3: Norman W. Leonarczyk, Edward F, Moseley, James C. Skillen, Howard J. Rowe, Michael D. Spinelli, James J. Trombino, Robert E. Hawks, David Husband. Row 4: Frederick L. Boehner, Matthew T. Blaszko, Peter H. Page, A. Winchell Whittaker, Paul R. Pohl, Kenneth L. Sipley, W. Anthony Shay, William D. Chisholm. Not Pictured: Douglas Griset, Ronald Orlick, Robert Chap- pell, Phil Voas, Richard Holmes, Marty Schneider, Bethel Greenhalgh, Robert Uchal, Donald Bizzogero, Ronald Grimaldi, Ronald Marianetti, Philip Hallahan, Thomas Catterson. The Saltine Warrior is a bold, bad man . . Let's go Orange! so sings and cheers the Saltine Warrior ' who is traditionally a Lambda Chi Alpha brother. This I I I year Paul Pohl donned the Indian costume to lead cheers at football games and pep rallies. Win W. was chief justice of IFC judiciary Board and Ray was captain of the varsity gymnastics team. Other brothers participated in Chapel Choir, Marching Band, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard 8: Blade, Skin Diving Club, Young Republicans and the Moller Club. As a group they give a Christmas party with gifts for child- ren in a local orphanage. Lambda Chi Alpha, founded here in 1918, annually Sponsors the Christmas Decoration Contest for all so- rorities, fraternities and living centers. Each place deco- rates the front of its house and the winners, one independent living center and one Greek house, each receive a trophy. The boys participate in basketball, wrestling and bowling intramurals. Last spring they won first prize In the float parade contest. Their most humorous float,', Premature Burial, depicted a student twist band ill a coffin while the administration, portrayed PY fi 1928 Nash, was trying to clamp down on them. A pledge formal, White Bose Spring Formal and Parents Weekend round wif the lsammie Pies' SOCia1 Lambda Chi prepares for arrival of Midclies. Calendar. A-W are T219 WU Row 1: Tom V.S. Cullins, J. Keith Alford, Regina Falk, Wolf, Herb Etzold, Bill Hess, Dean Ferguson. Row 2: Norm Hughes, Thomas P. Rigoli, Joe Landolti, Lee de Lieto, Dick Cost Cpres.J, lVlike Murphy Ctreas.i, Paul Derounian lsec.i, Ski Skibiski, Tony Cairns, Richard Snowdon. Row 3: Bernie Buettner, Michael Nloecker, Norman Swanson, Steven Clark, Gerry Van Ness, David F. lVIclVlorran, Hal Hoaglin, David Dredge, Duppy Duppstadt, Gary Smith, Dieter Gruenwoldt. Row 4: Rockford Tennington Wire II, Peter Bourdon, Harry Barber, James Ruitner, Dave IVlan- waring, Wilton Burton, William Normuth, Loren Dawley, Raymond Dionne, IVIalcoIm Basil Wimbleton. Not Pictured: Tom Wellman, .James Kelset lv-pi, Joe Kinnebrew, Bud Brewer, Charlie Hawaii, Gary Palmer, Guy Comfort. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, founded locally in 1887, is Well represented by its members in campus activities. Phi Delts can be found on Traditions Commission, Goon Squad, Orange Key, Arnold Air Society and the lacrosse, cross country and football teams. President of IFC is a Phi Delt, Tom Rigoli. Brothers on Traditions include Joe K., Dick C. and Mike M. Dick is also a member of Orange Key. Tom R. is in Tau Theta Upsilon, while Ray is in the AAS. Phi Delt varsity harriers are Duncan and Dick, while Herb is on the football team. Mouncy is on both the cross country and track teams. This year's community activities included a Com- munity Service Day and a Christmas party for under- privileged children. On campus, the Phi Delts partici- pated in the Navy Weekend poster contest and the Spring Weekend float parade. Along with TEP, Lambda Chi and Kappa Phi Delta, Phi Delt sponsored a winter rock and roll party featur- ing Bo Diddley. The Christmas Formal and Miami Triad Weekend were other social highlights of the year. The Phi Delta Theta castle overlooks Walnut Park. 220 W? Row 11 William Brodsky, Jeffrey Kovall, Saul Kobrick. Row 22 Norman W. Begun lsec.l, Robert Arens, Alan Brutten Cv-superiorl, Benjamin Brown lsuperiorl, Kalmon Dolgin ltreas.D, Ronnie Bernard. Row 3: Ira Bakst, Mike Manheimer, Steve Abramson, Bob Katzrnan, Arthur Levy, Buddy West, Alan Reader, Paul Ross, Arti Perschetz, Barry Blackman, Andy Porte. Row 4: Neil Eisner, Geoffrey L. Bob, Michael S. Mink, Myron S. Meister, Steven Wimptheimer, Robert A. Feldman, Alvin B. Davis, Jettrey S. Miller, Mitch Pullman, Ross Michael Kaplan. Not Pictured: Rickie Bloom, Dennis Bookach, Robert Brier, Donald Damast, Richard Fischman, Joel Glickman, Michael Rosentretter, Marty Hirschorn, Ben Tepper, Fred Kassman, Steven Ware. Besides participating in Syraquiz and writing for the DO, Phi Ep brothers won trophies for all-university handball and tennis and all-fraternity softball, volley- ball and basketball in the 1962 intramurals. Special themes were created for two annual Phi Ep parties: 'Night in Hell' is a fall costume party when the brothers' dates are picked up in hearses. Dates are picked up in homemade chariots hooked to the backs of cars for the Roman Toga evening. The brothers also have a fall Parents Weekend and a Spring Weekend formal. Brothers active in campus organizations are: Bob, WAER special events director, Kal, soccer club, Alvin, Orange Key, Arnold Air Society, tennis, chairman of Maxwell Citizenship Conference and WAER sports- Caster! Bob Katzman, Beta Alpha Psi, Scabbard 8: Blade and a distinguished military student, Bill, man- ager of the frosh basketball team, Jeff Kovall, Scabbard 86 Blade, American Marketing Association, Cadet Asso- ciation of S.U. Board of Directors, Barry, Symcme 10 art staff and art director of The Sword of Damoclesl Saul Kobrick, Winter Wfeckend committee chairman. Others are Myron, ON senior editor, Ross, capfalll Of file varsity tennis team, iZuflfly,U ffilflil Aff Pef' Schetz, JSG commissioner 57' '1f1lffl'2'i'lf'ff9ff- f L. Qi Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Ep doesn't look like this anymore, but i1Js the only picture we hcicl. dl Q H vlsgigt I lilllkslih X M lnlfhn lfll Row 1: Brent Herdegen, John E. IVluller, Walter J. Haglund, Daniel J. Hager, Bruce G. Healt. Row 2: Edward Heidinger, Fred L. Nlowry, Robert Ellie Csec.D, Jerrold Heller Cv-pl, Eugene Bonstein Cpres.l, Eric J. Rowley Ctreas.l, Doug R. Graham, Roger Price, Joseph J. White III. ROW 3: Anthony J. Shanley, Rocky Voci, Alfred Pardi, Edward L. Blin, Henry Lee, Thomas E. Kohanski. Row 4: Vincent S. J. Turano, David S. Hunt, David S. Howe, James D. Cannon, John H. Aughenbaugh, Edward E. Brennan IH, Robert W. Beraud. Phi Kappa Psi Founded nationally in 1852, Phi Psi brothers par- ticipate in many campus activities including Goon Squad, CAP, horseshoe and volleyball intramurals and LAAC. Henry Lee, senior class president, Tau Theta Upsilon and varsity tennis player, is a Phi Psi brother. Other brothers in campus activity are Vic on IPC judicial Board and Scabbard 81 Blade, Gene and jack, IPC treas- urer and judicial Board secretary respectively, Jerry Heller, Sllcle Rule editor and Eta Kappa Nu president, Ed Heidinger, rifle team, Ed Blin, AIESBC president and Vin, Slide Rule circulation manager and ASCE president. Annual Phi Psi parties include Winter Weekend, spring formal and a banquet and formal dance about February 19, founders day. To the Three Yard HOP girls must wear only three yards of material which their dates buy for them and during Prohibition Wleekend in the spring all the house 'a,: . findows are boarded up. 1 Phi Psi also parricipmrff. 5-1 the 'i?'1lTliluS 37055 Qmfnl' val and last year vfon fi f A D P532 it 5'5f37'1f29 in first in the Marllrpf n ,gg xii' sa Pgm Senior Class President Henry Lee greets Guberna- torial Candidate Robert Morgenthau. sw li N. F.-.M-f.,-f R 1: K M t G il Mowr , Jeannie Limbaugh, Alice Olesen, Jan Makin, Nancy Ostrander, Ruth Wyckoff. Row 2: Noel Hees, Patricia ow aren e z, a y L'Ecluse, Melanie Peck ftreasj, Wilma Hawkins iv-pl, Connie Kelly Cpres-7, Mrs. Roden Chouse motherl, Kathryn Schmdelar Csec.l, Marilyn L' tl ' h H l n McConnell Cheryl Councill Penny Ralph, Tataryn, Peggy Kleemann, Becky Limbaugh. Row 3: Esther Tily, Barbara Currey, Liz it ejo n, ee. n , U If . Thea Benzelewski, Rosemary Weeden, Pat Rockwell, Lynne Daly, Cindy Walworth, Olivia Wells, June Gifford, Linda Smith, Sue Smith, Bonnie Bee A k J A 'no Kath Karcher, Mary Ann Kopp, Roberta Lee, Barb Lester, Annette.Munzer, Gwen Newcomb, Stevie Nicholson, Judy Ple- c erson, oy qui , y ster, Joan Sabin, Jill Stultz, Lynn Suto, Pris Truran, Sue Violante, Marty Werdon. Not Pictured: Sandie Joy. Phi Mu Phi Mu, second oldest sorority in the United States, was founded in 1852 in Macon, Georgia. It came to the Syracuse campus as the Beta Zeta chapter in 1920. Last fall Phi Mu and Theta Chi won third prize for their pie-throwing booth at the Campus Chest Carnival. The prize for the best Ugly Man costume also was won by Phi Mu. The girls' service project for the year was . . . and I sing, too. 224 working as volunteers at the Rehabilitation Center of the Hospital of the Good Shepherd one hour each a week. On campus the Phi Mus are represented by ON editor-in-chief Sandie joy who is also a member of senior exec council, journalism Council and Theta Chi Beta, Barb, who was Blood Drive co-chairman and WAA social chairman and Thea, who is on junior exec, Homecoming Weekend buttons chairman and Day H2111 standards chairman. Among other active sisters are Jeannie as Young Republicans treasurer and Panhel rush counselorg Becky, ON junior editor and Sigma Lambda Delta? Lynne, Angel Flight Lt., Kathy, Russian Club secretary! and Sue, ADI president. Phi Mus also were represented in Young Democrats, Chapel Choir, Home Economics Club, Ski Club, S0- ciety for Advancement of Management, Sigma A1Pha Iota, Young Americans for Freedom, United CampL1S Christian Fellowship, Commuting Students Association- An International Students' Coffee was held in the Spring and, in March, Founder's Day was celebrated with a dinner given by the alumnae. Late in the spring the sisters and their dates enjoyed a dinner-dance af the I-Iotel Syracuse Country Club culminating activities for the year. ,,, f: : S'e: 5.5, lin r.. . Stas Div L mb. ll Roll . P llllil SEQ l l l l E a ricia P t Marilyn ly Ralph, lnnie Dee ludy Pie- nrer ol each a by Oil uber Ol ietafll , nan all HQI ella: l oaillrl 5 Yflllllg la Dila' Sgcftiflfll iemvfim Sci 2 Alilr 3 Cifllils iailoll' 4 gl sid , ,ii in Ulf A 'rbffiill Q? E i ' ' .3555 V .ffliflllci Row 1: Joseph Marcoe, Kenneth Hecker, Richard Friedman, Lawrence Gordon, Howard Port. Row 2: Ronald Leeds, Howard Ginsburg, Bruce J. Seidell, Robert Brussel Ctreas.J, Paul A. Herd Cpres.J, Steve Drogin isec.J, Michael Lawrence, Stuart Teper, Lewis Maze. Row 3: William Alexander, Sheldon Kurtz, Norman Berkowitz, Allan Braunstein, Dave Coar, Marty Greenberg, George L. Heller, Martin Steven Cohen, Mark Diamond. Row 4: ' ' ' btLShldnfreiRo Stanley Kesselman, Stuart J. Motelson, Martin J. Anisman, Lawrence A. Dana, Robert W. Kramer, Philip S. Field, Ro er . c u e , y Abrams, Shelly Goldstein, Louis Rothbard, Ivan S. Feldman. Not Pictured: Jeff Kapowitz, Judd Epstein, Ken Rubin, Ray Weinstein, Phil Eisenberg, Steve Harley, Martin Knecht, Steve Levine, Steve Greiner, Steve Monblatt, Daniel Nash. Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sig, founded in 1948 at S.U., includes in its an Take down that Phi Sigma goblet . . . nual activities: helping with the national Easter Seal Drive, sponsoring Friday night services in Hendricks l Chapel, holding an annual Alumni Weekend formal, and Phi Esta spring weekend. Last Christmas the brotherhood bought forty-eight dogs and gave them away to local underprivileged children. Since 1959, they have rented one of the Street laundromats to have an open year the Dappers, a band from Penn State, supplied the music while the brothers twisted and did their laundry. In February Phi Sig sponsored a rock and roll party with the Isley Brothers. Individuals in campus activities include: Pinebrook Conference chairman Larry, Greek Week co-chairman jeff, and WAER staffers Mark and Steve. Ray is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha and Rho Delta Phi, MikC is in the psych honorary, Psi Ch coordinator for the Goon Show. DO staffers include Howie, Steve, Mark, joe and Bob, while the ON claims senior editor Bob and photog Ivan. -M- twist party. This i, and Norm is musical 225 Row 1: Audrey Chesner, Lois Ann Feldman, Peggy Kramer, Bobbi Ullman, Jane Goldstein, Rissa Spivack, George-Ann Spota, Diana Osterweil. Row 2: Eve Imberman, Nessa Hyams, Bobbe' Glickman, lVladelyn Walters Cv-pl, lVIrs. Blanche Burdick lhouse motherl, Elizabeth Glickman Cpres.J, Linda Strauss Ctreas.l, Carole Regosin lsec.D, Jaedene Roberts. Row 3: Carol A. Levy, Susan Stone, Arlene E. Plitt, Davina L. Hunivitz, Phyllis Werther, Margie Weller, Jaye Landau, Susan Koff, Taunya Jovell, Susan Reifer, Janet Long, Sue Tanembaum, Eleanor Horwitz. Row 4: Anita Firmunn, Lynn Fried, Ellen Reibel, Linda lVlenaker, Tammy Katz, Fran Librach, Regie Leventhal, Susan Shaw, Shiela Steinberg, Paula Wilkins, Mary Jane Rinzler, Barbara Walley, Sudi Greenspan, Hedy Nordheimer. Not Pictured: Judy Blau, Bari lVlittenthal. Phi sigma sigma Phi Sig's in ca domestic pose. 226 When the Phi Sigs apple-polish faculty members at their annual Apple Polishing Party they plan refresh- ments and entertainment which includes writing new lyrics, appropriate for faculty appreciation, to popu- lar songs. Two years ago, the girls began to participate in the Foster Parents Plan, regularly sending letters and pres- ents to Lua, a Vietnamese orphan. In Syracuse, they help with the annual Blood Drive, a Christmas clothes drive, give a Christmas party fOr underprivileged children and prepare Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. In honor of their senior sisters, the Phi Sigs give a senior banquet at which avvards are presented to the sister most active on campus, most active in the house and with the highest average. For the annual Class Night, girls from each class prepare skits and poems about the sisters of other classes. Phi Sig's Barbara is a member of Traditions, Sharon is vice-president of US and Tanya is a soph senator-at large. Eve and Linda participate in the junior exec council, Sue is ISL and Bari in Boar,s I-Iead. MembCfS of the sorority belong to Sigma Alpha Iota, participate in Christmas caroling, Stepsinging and the UniverSifY Choir. Other members are in Goon Squad, the speCCh honorary, Sigma Lambda Delta and Lambda Sigma Sigma. Rel 1 Alf-1, PM ... ll-- l Pi D. L . Wolf moz: Til-. 4-... M-J X. QU item lu: Pl. IOHL 551110: Klltg tleqr Willa. Pl Mini btlozk find are 5 E and SC Rig 1 neil. :kman rwllz, iw 4: Paula nbtrs itesli- , new POPU' milf pits' 1 Drive ai 'P ill 5,1 . i , f' .C .f gf 9 ,4 JV. X, ix J T Row 1: Linda Scott, Kathy Jetfe, Sue Schein, Brenda Synder, Charlene Steubing, Karen Palmer. Row 2: Ellen Nayne, Sue Shafer, Waine Mac- Allister Csec.i, Nancy Fuller Ctreas.i, Barbara McElroy Cv-pl, Judy Schoenborn, Nancy Eggers, Anne Poekel, Diane Decker. Row 3: Sandy La- Vigne, Linda Temple, Sally White, Daveen Hansen, Karen Goodlander, Lee Shultes, Sylvia Dodson, Judy Ferrara, Myra Hoopledorpher, Margaret Steele, Bonney Cochran. Row 4: Toni Patti, Lana Merchant, Susan Quinlan, Coralee Burch, Sally Keller, Pam Cobb, Marilyn Heuss, Carol Framke, Bonnie Burns, Bobbi DiRamio, Nancy Barrett. Not Pictured: Dorrie Roefs, Katie Antony, Joyce Hergenhan fpres.J, Kathy Rothwell, Lynn May- lone, Pat Jennings, Gretchen Shoemaker, Sue Stacy, Rosemary Pires, Colette Glenn, Ann Shepherd. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi is the oldest national fraternity for women. The first chapter was founded in 1867 at Mon- mouth College in Illinois. The Settlement School in Tennessee, Pi Phi's national philanthropy, is the oldest national philanthropy. The sisters sell hand-made craft items made by the mountain people at the school which, in turn, helps provide funds for the latteris education. Pi Phi's in campus activities include Joyce, DO edi- torial director, Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi and senior exec council, Sue Shafer, ISL senator-at-large, Karen and Sylvia, Sigma Lambda Delta, Kate, JSG elections commissioner and Panhel Ball chairman, Sue Quinlan, Traditions and Day Hall coordinator and Waine, Panhel rushing counselor. Participating in the Syracuse Semester-in-Italy are Marilyn Howard and Judy Schoenborn. Other sisters belong to Goon Squad, campus guides, Chapel Choir and Angel Flight. On Pi Phi's annual social calendar are a spring formal and a Flapper Party when COSFHIIICS and sorority house decorations are representative of the Roaring '2O'5, Pi Phi's playing Miss America. B 973- i . 'xi l.,l 227 4. W l 'L .S .i......-,., , 'fr 3 l l Row 1: Walter W. Carey, Paul G. Sebo, Stanley E. Skinner, Jr., Thomas Wills. Row 2: Eliot Dickson, Bruce C. Ducat, Eugenie R. Krause, Donald A. Seckler iv-pl, Andrew Wenchel, Plie, Joseph Zerbey isec.J, Roger Brown, James R. Green. Row 3: Robert Farrar, William Garrett, Robert Wheeler, Alan Pillard. Row 4: John Kreischer, Henry C. Safnauer, Doug Bartow, Jr., Robert Lehmann, John Hanshaw, Bob Acciavatti, James Aher. Not Pictured: David Knapp Cpres.D. Pi Kappa Alpha The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha created quite a stir on campus last fall with their Dream Girl calendar with photographs of campus lovelies chosen to repre- sent ideal S.U. Coeds. Highlight of the social calendar this year for the PiKA's was celebration of the chapter's fiftieth anni- versary. The Pi Kappa Alpha national president WaS the honored guest at a dinner dance at the John Milton in March. The Syracuse chapter also played host at the frater- nity's district convention April 5, 6 and 7. Thebrothers contributed to a worthy cause last fall by being second percentage-wise in donations during the campus blood drive. Among Pi Kappa Alpha's active on campus is Bruce D., a cadet major of Air Force RGTC and second ifl command at Syracuse. In addition Bruce was a member of senior exec council and chairman of the Mum Sale Parents Weekend. Don S., another brother, is a mem' ber of junior exec. Anything but the briolr patch . . . 228 tlenllf f' x , f:. IO ICPW ' for tif A 4 cl icfil W' ., llliii p 1 if, 5 LU' .,- gf f ' 1. ,fr ri, if 7 V 1 f ll -v 'T Row 1: Turk Rose, Steve Ridgely, Phil Quartier, Tuck Nichols. Row 2: Bill lVlcDowell, Nlat Cooney lv-pl, Gary George lpres.i, Jeff Low ltreas.l, Bill Bickel, John Nlanera. Row 3: Burr Coin, Ed lVlcCaffrey, Dave Smith-Petersen, Dave Stringer, Dave Rauscher, Kent Damon, George Swinford. Row 4: Jay .Kakas, Michael Lehnkering, Richard Walter, Robert Bender, Ted Kakas, John Skinner, Michael Palombo, George Whitehead, Francis Lowell. Not Pictured: George Allen, Steve Gladstone, Thomas Watts. P i Upsilon . . ', N N ! Castro won the Navy Weekend poster contest for S U S' CNY O the brothers of Psi Upsilon. A picture of Castro saying Beat Navy and Blockade Navy won Psi U thirty tickets to the Limeliters. Made of crepe paper and chicken wire, the Cuban dictator was smoking a cigar which looked as if it was lighted. Founded nationally in 1863 and in 1897 at S.U., the house has many members in campus activities: Burr, Turk and Tom, Traditions Commissiong Tom and Tuck, swimming teamg Kent Damon, baseballg Burr, junior exec councilg Dave Stringer, lacrosseg Mike Palombo, soph exec councilg Jeff Low, art honoraryg Ted Kakas, Jay and Steve, crew. All of the brothers participate in football, skiing, basketball and swimming intramurals. A Spring clambake and Christmas and spring fOrI'Hf11S are the major social events of the year. In the commu- Uify, Psi U holds a Christmas party for orphanS frOI11 a local home. -gpm:-pai t ga 229 '1 If ll l ll l l I l l F a . Row 1: Will Despard, Wassy Wassmer, C. Peter Minich, Mickey Moore, Jon E. Christensen. Row 2: Patricia A. Healy, Diane E. Kessler, Sally Ciancimino, Bari Mittenthal, Ellen Schonbar, Janet M. Ross, Bonnie Seeman, Carol M. Hippeler, Lynne Hall, Pam Frances. Row 3: Thomas R. Laymac, Scott F. Basinger, Richard J. DeRosa, Steven W. Hosdale, Charles A. Bogart III, Robert C. Frisch, Quentin Roemer, John F. Olson Crecorderl, Dave DeBottis. Row 4: Nelson Eric Hansen, Tristram Walker Metcalfe III, Roy Richard Ettinger, John Carter Black, George J. Norton, Giles Y. van der Bogert, Jr., Simmie A. Simmons, Richard M. Gray Cpres.J, David S. Bronwell Cv-pl, Peter W. Hutton, John T. Sbordone, Jr., Alfred M. Cady III. Not Pictured: Barry Lancks, Michael Curry, Harry Delmarsh, Fred O'Hara, Dick Brown, Roger Wilks, Jim Jung, Dick Gandino, Paul Debes, Gay Pomeroy, Dave Archer, Terry Studdard, Hank Bowls, Bob Farrell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intellectual recreation cat SAE. 1 1 ' - f, i M M f fa! ' I 75W - ,. , I K M- 4, ,.'.' ti- I A, 1 Ll, ' f.., ' 'g 230 A little league baseball team in Syracuse will soon sport the name Sigma Alpha Epsilon on their uniforms. This was the first year that the SAE's sponsored the team. They will pay for the boys, uniforms and equip- ment in the newest of their community activities. Every year they give a Christmas party with KKG for local orphans at the SAE house. SAE's are active in intramurals. Football, basketball, softball, rifle, swimming, skiing, volleyball and bowling are among their many talents. Annual social events are their Christmas formal and Pirates' Weekend, traditionally the last social event of the year. Active on campus are john, IFC secretary, Dick, a member of the IFC Judicial Board and Terry, Tom and Harry, varsity cheerleaders. Other sportsmen are Dave on the football team, Doug, a lacrosse man, Giles on the Crew team: Tom on baseball and Scott and TOI11, managers of the football team. SAE boasts its own Ladies Auxiliary, in the persons of twelve sorority coeds, the Little Sisters of Minerva. The SYOUP, formed in spring 1961, grace SAE's coffCCS and Campus Chest booths and help design posters and house decorations before weekends and parties. Row 1' . 01761 Erl: 1 Z' luck? Heres thai, Ja' lllwl ' II ' Sig 33 g biota' Cllldig wrtsrl lllt lux intra mlllgl 1-5 Row 1: David G. Kahn, Michael D. Tannenhauser, Mark S. Blau lrecorderi, Michael H. Richman lpriori, Donald Schupak Cexchequeri, Michael Steinberg. Row 2: Steven Lander, Robert Leffler, Sigmund Sugarman, Fred Klein, Mark L. Cohen, Howard Kalka, David Hartman. Row 3: Eric Albin, Jim Miller, Peter Hyams, Paul Greenberg, Richard Sapersteln, Allan Rosenbloom, Richard Hauben, Larry Eskwith. Not Pictured: Bob Luckman, Bill Phillips, John Mackey, Louis Roberts, Nathaniel Duckett, Bill Hunter, Lloyd Baskin, Richard Mishkin, Sandy Gildenberg, Alan Gold, Bernard Hyman, Richard Rothstein, Kenneth Jarkow, Richard Brudner, Richard Miller, David Browner, Bruce Perleman, Larry Daitch, Splash Rosen- thal, James Myerberg, Scott Gregory, M. York Krauss, Y. Abraham Tittle, Arre Malburne York III, Gary Sirota, Carl Vernick, Carl Poplar, Gary Wolf, Allan Hyman. Sigma Alpha Mu An athletically minded fraternity, the Sammies have brothers on nearly every varsity team at Syracuse in- cluding football, basketball, gymnastics, swimming, The Scxmmies at ploy? wrestling, lacrosse and fencing. Gary S. is captain of the wrestling team. In addition they actively participate in many of the intramural programs at S.U. and have won the swim- ming championship for two years in a row. Last fall, the Sammies had the distinction of leading all other living centers, percentage-wise, in giving blood for the Campus Blood Drive. As a group, they also sponsor Christmas and Halloween parties for a local Orphanage. During Homecoming Weekend and Winter Week- end SAM sponsors a jazz concert in its house. Brothers active in campus activities are IFC Judge Donald S., Winter Weekend chairman Bob L., IFC food cooperative chairman Steve B., IFC Public Rela- tions chairman Lloyd B., IFC vice president Mark Cohen and IFC rushing chairman Mike Steinberg. Also Siggie is treasurer of US, Fred K. was chairman of Parent's Weekend while Siggie and Don were under- chairmen last fall. The Sammies also boast a recording artiSt in fheif chapter. Scott Gregory, jr., recently released Angel Eyes on Liberty Records label. 231 Row 1 Jim Blanchard Casey Bert Pitcher Row 2 Dick Sloan Gordie Robbins, lVlal Ruddock iv-pi, George Stanger ipresj, Bob B-athrick ltreasb Jon Halter Cseci Conrad Scholz Row 3 Keith Rodney Roger Kopp, Carmen lVlinnelIa, Clay Richards, Bruce Eaton, Richard Cipperly, Richard Spencer Colin Jones Row 4 Charlie B Williamson Ralph A Cossa, John A. Nlonkelbaan, Herbert G. Rupp, Bruce B. Braun, Don E. Zl k B b Burns Not Pictured: John Reed, Bob Lindholm, Franco Gentile, Glenn Cole. A 1937 Pontiac, the Orange Car, carries Sigma Chi Psi brothers to pep rallies, a Navajo girl in Arizona looks to the Sigma Chi Psi's on the Syracuse campus as her benefactors. Both of these colorful traditions mark the house that is busy negotiating admission to Sigma Chi national. The brothers adopted Betty Begay, a 17 year Old Navajo, who is now attending boarding school, through the Save the Children Foundation this fall. They also give a Christmas party for orphans. Annual social events include a hobo party and a Christmas formal, Miami Triad Weekend and Spring Weekend. Brothers active in campus affairs include: D0 colum- nist Clay, Outing Club president Dick, International Guide co-chairman Jon, jur1iO1' CXCC member George and Forestry junior class president Bob. Others are Bruce, John and jim in Saengerbundi Bob, Herb and Bruce in Robin Hood, George and Herb in Scabbard Sc Blade, Mel in Eta Kappa Nu. r,l,,..J! Sign lfig are ., 'r , , limi. umm -- Q:-. N... ini mf ilud l ip.- Nr. Trai ' it all v 'N N. billio- lr. 1. Ett pix Oigjllj Begg, mi Sit N L 'TA L ft. -. -.2 Row 1: Sandi Cohen, Letty Halpern, Barbara Epstein, Lynda Malkin, Sherry Goldberg. Row 2: Susan Kittredge, Penny Shapiro, Elise Randall, Diane Iselin, Eunice Strumph, Rhea Feldman, Carolyn Weinkle, Ann Levinson. Row 3: Nauma Blechman, Bobbie Baratz, Jane Newblatt lv-pi, Susan Rosenberg lpres.i, Mrs. Florence Sullivan Chouse motheri, Helen Gott ltreas.J, Carol Shenkin Csec.l, Alice Breakstone. Row 4: Sue Goldklang, Harriet Dreenick, Georgia Saleson, Bobbi Goldberg, Janet Swire, Ine Rosenblum, Barbara Katz, Sandi Korn, Barbara Ash, Sue Mosses, Norma Wolfberg, Karen Deutsch, Nancy Copeland, Rhoda Aronson, Marian Arkin. Row 5: Sally Stark, Gail Fierson, Marilyn Epstein, Bunny Farber, Regina Falk, Gerri Porter, Lynne Fischoff, Linda Freedman, Vicki Cohn, Linda Rauch, Janet Zelinka, Karen Lee, Patsy Auerbach, Nancy Zacharias, Patty Volk, Anita Beskind, Sharon Rosenblum. Sigma Delta Tau SDT sisters in Cl good mood. A fall dance and a Parents Weekend formal dance are among the annual parties that SDT sisters organize. Founded in 1947 at Syracuse University, they do vol- unteer work at three local hospitals, organize a Campus - Chest carnival booth and are active on Goon Squad. Individuals who participate in campus activities in- Clude Penny, US party secretary, Gerri, US Senator, Traditions member and soph senator-at-largei AHC6, JSG senator-at-large and Traditions, Suzy, junior guide and senior exec council, Helen G., TradifiOHS, Era Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Eunice, Sigma Alpha Eta. y In addition Elise and Norma are in Sigma Alpha l Eta, Penny S. is a member of soph exec council, was overall chairman for Homecoming Weekend and 15 secretary of the US party and Patsy portrayed the helP' ful goon in the annual Big Chum-Little Chllm Sh0W- f 233 f 9' 1141 Row 1: Joanne Leiser, Joan Perry Siegel, Sue L. Smith, Muriel Patterson. Row 2: Elaine Bertie, Bonnie Seeman, Abbie Fryer Cv-pi, Mrs. Florence Williams Chouse motherl, Mary McDonald Cpresj, Sally Ciancimino, Carol Reiner. Row 3: Lee Gillespie, Nan Keating, Ruth Johnson, Joan Moore, Arlene Stanley, Barbara Mlcski Ctreas.7, Gail Patch lsec.J, Carolyn Scott, Sue Speedie, Nancy Perkins, Barbara DeSnoo, Evelynne Hider. Row 4: Susan Dugan, Joanne Stolte, Janet Patterson, Lynda Stephens, Mary Gilbert, Beverly Greatorex, Linda Lehman, Ann Simonds, Pat Young, Nancy Walters, Peggy Seeley, Sue Fischer. Not Pictured: Judy Henning, Noelle Melhada, Louise Orr, Linky Robinson, Carol Jean Stanley, Mary Godfrey, Dotty Penrod, Carol Hilk, Juliet Johnson, Sharon Gardner, Zaida Booth, Bonnie Lutz, Barbara Smyth, Marilyn Taylor, Mimi Wilcox, Priscella Schad, Sue Wrenshall, Laura Schoenwald, Diana Lee, Judy Welch. Sigma Kappa The Sigmci Kc1ppc1's and friend steal on midnight snack. . i is-Q 234 Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College in 1847 and established at Syracuse as the Epsilon chapter in 1904. Last year the chapter won the sorority's annual activities award at the national convention. Sigma Kappa joined with Psi Upsilon last fall to win the Homecoming Weekend poster contest. The sorority also reached the finals of the Stepsinging contest. Sigma Kappa annually leads a fund drive for an old age home and this past year joined with Phi Gamma Delta to give a Christmas party at a local orphanage. Each spring the sisters hold a formal as the climax of their social activities. The following are reasons the Epsilon chapter won the activities honor: Bonnie is head cheerleaderg Car0l, head of Syrafins and LAAC memberg Abby, AWS 5ef1i0f Offlflefi JoAnn S., Campus Chest co-chairmam Sally, Home Economics Board memberg Linda R., Pan- hel social chairmang Nan, speech honorary member and junior exec council member and Muriel, Eta Pi UpSil0U President, Art Ed. Council member and guide chairman- Other Sigma Kappa's in activities are Marilyn and Gail, Sigma Alpha Iota membersg Arlene, AWS junior 0ff1CCr3 Barbara, Eileen and Beverly in Traditions 2-Hd EVY and Peg on soph exec council. wi. lf:-cz C J 3,.:,. la.. loser l , , yr: E. '.'2f D.. paiei lov' 3 putt-- N -.. Glm Tie illl Q 011 EL Ar Sires: fit: the in MN c Clllillg hostfi .lg- ali ras X. tllllll Q mlfll lllg A t. N. Fora: fXsg-L '+L R05 Comp pafglgg the ini, iw visizczs f- ... Row 1: Bruce A. Nordstrom, Edward L. Vincent, Paul Burns, John H. Terpay. Row 2: Terry Timmons, Dave Dodds, Paul Rogers lsec.D, Mrs. Davis lhouse motherl, Roger Brown lcommanderb, Bob Schwartz ltreas.J, Bob Davis llt. commanderl. Row 3: Roger S. Cohen, Sterling Swartout, John Slater, Carl Reimerdes, Rick Colyer, Edward Postiglion, Robert Henry, Steve McClellan, Julio Lergier, David Beardsley, Michael Simpkins, Vincent Potenza.. Row 4: Robert H. Deal, Chuck Baker, Edward P. Hoffman, David J. Sullivan, John J. Barone, Robert S. Norris, John L. Patterson, Joseph V. Mester, James J. Anderson, Joseph J. Redner, Bud Newell. Not Pictured: Arthur T. Berminghem, John A. Couri, Donald F. Clukios, Bruce C. Daniels, Michael K. Gafney, George B. Hanford, Richard H. Hersh, James E. Hormel, Leopold J. Kronfeld, Richard P. LaCroix, Joseph G. Martin, Harold L. Miller, Richard K. Murphy, William W. Wadsworth. During Greek Week the Sigma Nu house partici- pated in chariot races and were hosts to the visiting Four Preps. Jim was chairman of Greek Week, Bob, publicity chairman and Bob Deal organizer of the Greek games in Archbold Stadium. The Sigma Nu house had a number of other famous visitors during the year. A guest is invited to the house for dinner every Monday and Wednesday evenings. On Election Day Mayor William Walsh of the city of Syracuse came to speak on civic matters. Approximately fifty members of the faculty and their Wives attended the Sigma Nu chapter house buffet last October and during the Homecoming Weekend Blastoff the brothers hosted 100 visiting alumni. Among the many activities in which the Sigma Nu's are represented are Orange Key, Good Squad, tradi- tions Commission, Papyrus Club, the tennis team and intramural teams, Intramural Council, the S.U. March- ing Band, ISL and a number of honoraries. A Sigma Nu is secretary-treasurer of the College of Forestry, junior class senator, a member of the junior executive council and the freshman executive COUHCU- ROger Brown and Bruce Nordstrom were 6160641 Commanders of the house this year. This title, com- Parable to president, is a tradition which was beguri by the first Sigma Nu chapter, founded at the Virglma Military Academy in 1869. 23 Sigma Bob Schloss prepores the Bloomer I for the Greek Week chariot roce. X Q ns- I 5 F Row 1: G. Daniel Whittaker, Richard H. Testa, Stephen G, Kalinich, Charles Sukanek, Bob Evenson. Row 2: Albert E. Ulak, Joseph E. Montebello - Ccom trolleri. Row 3: Douglas Anthonsen, Douglas Csec.J, Eugene F. Farabaugh Cpres.l, Sandie Joy thouse motherb, Ron Nonken iv pl, Don Osteen p ' C B n Robert J. Arakelian Donald J Nolan, N. Stewart Quarty. Row 4: Lynn Donaldson, Delaney, R. Lawrence Barns, Richard Mclnmch, Mark . row , , . Richard Marko, Donald Eurillo, Stephen Albright, Richard Spaulding, James R. Tallon, Arthur Lewis, Charles Dauphine, Don Grippo. Not Pictured: ' ' ' ' ' ' l' Ed ard Cassidy, William Jakos, Arthur Irwin, Kenneth Morse, Keith Coleman, Mike Volpe, Fred Cianfrini, Gus Giardi, Dick Bowman, John Pag io, w ll S held Bill Houghton Mike Martini Tom Alibrandi, Bob Brown, Mike Rich, Bob Bryant, Jeff Baker, Charles Patkochis, Chuck Tampio, Wa y co , , , Paul Bihuniak, Terry Coon, Bill Pinkney, Ron Ajemian, Tom Mingo, Bob Cluse, Geoff Hanford, Ron Rigolosi. i gma Phi Epsilon Founded nationally in 1901 in Richmond, Va., and gum locally in 1905, Sig Ep brothers participate in Goon Squad, ROTC, Young Democrats and ASA. They won . the 1962 intramural trophy for football and basketball. Every spring they help a Syracuse Boy Scout group build a summer camp outside the city. Hey coach . . . i 236 As individuals, Don won the Borden Award for journalism and Dick Bowman, Charlie Patkochis, l0hI1 Paglio, Gus Giardi and Tom Mingo are varsity gridiron players. Others who join in campus activities include Bob Brown, track, Spike, gymnastics, Keith, soph class vice-president, Don, Pi Sigma Alpha, joel, Sigma Delta Chi! ROD, Soph exec council, jim, Phi Kappa A1Pha PfCSidC11t, Scabbard 8: Blade, JSG activities coordina- tor and LAAC member, Steve and Bob and Don, Dick M. and Art, Scabbard 81 Blade- A Christmas formal, serenading a local orphanage at Christmas time and a campus carnival booth are the annual activities of Sig Ep. E., T raditionS among 1 Roll ' Shes' gf: Are :arf Sig Slgff WHS 10: more f Itligig hour Chin Plam 1 oi bg Th cial g were M Chg Pu P Uhr ol , and in 1 lil in SIE SI? '1.'w Row 1: Alice Bishop, Carol Garrett, Patricia llllattison, Carolyn Connors, Patricia Thompson Cpres.l, Phyllis Truran lv-pl, Karen Lukas ftreas.J, Sharon Synder. Row 2: Esther Adelson. Row 3: Brandy German, Claire J. Christian, Nita Kamm. Not Pictured: Janet Schmitt, Beverly Luria, Anne Reznikoff, Rosemarie Alexander, Helen Kosmack Csec.7. igma Tau Upsilon Sigma Tau Upsilon is a non-sectarian sorority which was founded in 1960 by a group of girls who wanted more equality to be shown among different races and religions. One of the primary annual events in the house which reflects this is Channamas. Channamas, a Christmas-Chanukah program, was originated to ex- plain to members of the house the history and meaning of both holidays. The STU's stepping out. . W-. 1' The Sigma Tau Upsilon house was presented a spe- if Q cial scholarship award for having the highest scholastic ' average in the Panhellenic organization. Members participate in such activities as Campus Chest, the Blood Drive, WAA intramurals and the Panhellenic Ball. Pat, the president of the house, is an AWS senior Officer. Three members of the sorority are on the staff of the Daily Orange, two working as junior editors flfld one as an associate editor. Other sisters participate In the geology and Russian honoraries, AWS, WAER, JSG and the MSF program committee. A Spring picnic and Thanksgiving banquet aff! held annually. At their spring banquet, new officers are in- stalled and recognition is given to members with out- standing accomplishments. 237 i rrll x . ,. ,--y ' ,. vi' 1 1--' Swami :tttnloi jrhglafj Cali! ,.f , fl, -Mx w ,al Uv' MLM' KY, n' .-Q If 'mf .gh ,.f .1 1 lf! 5. 1 i , A ,www .. 4..- 7 ,-,X 9. gl ,f v. P, K7Vlj'12 Steven D. Selig, Alan W. Heifetz, IVIlchael L. Cohen. Row 2: Harris J Rakov Ed Lebar Bob Kaye lchancellorl Alan Rosenberg tbursarl ll lam R. Brown Cwardenl. Row 3: Jerry Opmsky, IVlarc L. Flaster, Ron Rudolph Harvey Roberts Thomas Eversley Alan Roth Michael Lieberman Tau Epsilon Phi Founded in Syracuse in 1922 and nationally at Columbia University in 1910, TEP was honored for having the most profitable booth at the Campus Chest carnival. Three brothers now are enjoying the artistic flavor of Florence, Italy: Harris Rakov, Al Rosenberg and William Fertik are participating in the Syracuse Semester-In-Italy program. Individuals participating in campus activities are Tom Travis and Al Roth, Traditions Commission, Mitch Mass, associate justice of JSC, Robby Stern and A1 Heifitz, members of the soph exec council, Walt Sofsian, football and Steve Selig, S.U. Ski team. Annual parties and community projects are part of the life of the whole TEP brotherhood. They act as activities directors at the Syracuse Girl's Club, often visit a local home for the aged and plan a ChriStmaS PHHY and field outing for an orphanage. Their traditional teepee theme party usually is held during the winter season. A fall formal, pledge formal and TEP Spring Weekend formal constitute the re- mainder of Tau Epsilon Phi's social events. h W'll' m J Castle Charles E Carter Wayne R Buckley Geoffrey S. Cohen. Row 2: Floyd D. Dailey, Row 1: Steven Goldsmit , 1 ia . , - 1 ' I I , , , Csec.J Fred B. Hershey lv-pl, Paul J. McGean, Jr. ipres.D, Calvin E. Brewster itreasj, George C. Levy. Row 3. Michael Rizzlo, David, Barrie Don Gamble Michael J. Kocurek, Val Farny, Glenn Armstrong, Bernard J. Ladue, David S. Gardner, Edwin C. ' ' ' ' ' J h R. Metz, David S. Goldstein, James C. Rock, Larry R. Noyes, David S. Nemec, C. Wayne Davison, T. Laird Grantham, o n Allen J. Rich. Not Pictured: Dixon Condit, Michael Spitz. Tau Kappa Epsilon The TKE brotherhood won the all-fraternity riiie Terence L. Mills Lawrence Cohen, DeLong. Row 4: John F. Allen, championships last fall and placed second in the Greek division of the Homecoming Decoration Contest in which their three-dimensional crepe paper Indian was shooting an arrow into a sinking ship, also made of KE twisters celebrate on gridiron victory. T crepe paper. In addition, they have the honor of with the national in 1962. for the needy. Wayne and Fred Hershey, ADIg David, l .7 i ing Band, 240 possessing a trophy awarded for 100 per cent participation in the fall Campus Chest Drive. Founded at Syracuse in 1909 as Pi Alpha Chi of Theta Alpha, the house affiliated Among their community projects is the Bucket Drive for the national Cancer Fund when, with buckets, they go out to solicit funds and an annual clothing dr1VC Many brothers participate in campus activities. Among them are: Bernard, president of the M11S1C Education Club and Phi Mu Alpha, a member of the Music Advisory Council and St. Thomas More eXCC council and director of the University Choirg Michael Spitz, manager of the Men's Glee Club and Comptroller of Hendricks Chapel Boardg Michael, in Robin H0043 varsity tennis, Allen Rich, Campus Chest treasurer, Hillel exec boefdi Alpha Kappa Psi and Larry, Fred and Edwin, Mflfch' . ..a. Smit if vu .. ll1:'2:, : ...,'.. Elf: - - Nui P111 Th Aoi' gs Pledge averagf firniia Phi lla lou helped llildtrg lla-Ski lmleti with llRag Plquc AQ Pfisid PTOQIJ L i bers' i than SIEYQ lljuni Psi, s lam lin. l l l l l i l l l 4 'rrftl l' ff' :. P11 P. of--Elle l i ll: .- .ff J'- 1, . 302' .- V' 'lg ,lil M- 1 , ,l,-. . I-fix' T.. -gn l,-.f , ,-VV! I Q.. f' i .J igseigl ' .. if 4- ,-4-, ,gf fn' ,. l, Q- .J ' . ,U ,f 1, 1 1' ,ax j J s 1 u .1 ' :MQ .,n l A . ,!. .1 Z' 1 ri' 1' fain' ,im f ,': Ji - ' .v . A f X 'N n Bottom Left and Around: Peter Kirk, Dennis Reilly, William Christie, Stephen Hallmark, Al Beato, Thomas Peterson, David Knickerbocker James Hadnagy ipres.l, Keith Appell Cv-pl, Harry Henck, Richard Funda, James Gray, Bernard Zumpano, Bernard Campbell, James Slattery William Eggering, Joseph Peck, Ralph Brown, Henry Heise isec.J, Ronald Keif, Robert Strasser, William Colangelo, Nicholas Weeks John Szefc itreasl Not Pictured: Robert Lelli. Theta Chi Active on the Hill, Theta Chi won the 1962 IFC Pledge Scholarship Award trophy for the highest pledge average. They also placed third in the Campus Chest carnival with pie-throwing directed at brothers and Phi Mu sisters. Founded on Piety Hill in 1928, the pledges this year helped at the Boys Club in Syracuse, held a party for underprivileged children and prepared a Christmas basket for a needy family. The brotherhood plays in basketball, bowling, ping-pong, softball and volleyball intramurals and holds Christmas and Homecoming Weekend parties. Their traditional spring weekend, Rags to Riches, includes a tramp costume party, a picnic and formal dance. Active on the Hill are Theta Chi brothers Jim, GIA president, Dave, senior senator-at-large, Mike, WAER program director, Tom and Steve, Debate Society mem- bers, Dave and jim H., president and public relations chairman, respectively, of Young Republicans, Bob and Steve, football team, Dick, Young Democrats exec council. In addition there are members in Alpha Kappa Psi, St. Thomas More Choir, Chapel Choir and varsity baseball. Theta Chi's in on lypicol pose. -f me Q, ew H 95 'rv F? 241 ,LLC-..............------------n---annum-nn-nunnil!!I!!!II!!!I-lllllllllllllllllillllili--IIlung--nun--...............,, Row 1: Peter Locke, Eric Duke, Richard Newhouse, Roger Blankstein, Row 2: Richard Eisenberg, Jeffrey Genel, Robert A. Dick, Trixie, Richard Wagner, Dennis Gershenson ftreas.l, James Morris. Row 3: Stephen Lee, Victor Hazan, Bernie Marcus, Richard Lasner, Jerald Goldstein iv-pl, Dennis Feinberg, Howard Gendal, Robert Maxon ipres.l, S. Butch Robbins, Bruce Rosenstein. 'Row 4: Jeff Yusem, Ronald Silbergeld, Stuart Blankstein, Andrew Siegel, David Weiss, Andrew Meyer, Robert J. Handler, Harold Hardzon, David Skier, David Gambee, Gino Marchetti. Not Pictured: Richard Goldberg, Theodore Goldberg, Jeff Stern, Al Novick, Steve Magid, Barry Forrest, Robert Mann, Douglas Nemens, Steve Bau- man, Ira Leitzes, Stuart Gray, Joe Alperin, Thomas Gluckman, Peter Luckman, Ronald Penn, Les Lewis, Jeff Solomon isec.J, Jay Cohen, Gordon Cott, Alan Andler, Peter Gruber, James 'lBo Nance. Zeta Beta Tau's newest honorary member is Samuel I. Newhouse, the fourth Newhouse to become a mem- ber of the fraternity. Hill brothers and local alumni met in the Founder's Room at Maxwell Graduate' School of Citizenship and Public Affairs on Home- coming Weekend for the initiation. Mr. Newhouse's two sons are now Zebe alumni, his nephew, Richie, is an active member. The Athletic Cup was won by the ZBTS this year. They also played the Sig Eps for the fraternity foot- ball championship. During the year, they participate in charitable work such as organizing a Christmas party for community children and helping with the Campus Chest. Bob Dick is chief justice of Student Court and vice president of Tau Theta Upsilon, senior men's honorary. Ron Mittleman is speaker of the Joint Student Leg- islature and vice president of the senior men's honorary Phi Kappa Alpha. Jim Morris is active in JSG as elections commissioner and new Social, Academic and Cultural Commissioner. Jay Cohen and Bernie Marcus are on Traditions Commission. Annually, the ZBT brotherhood holds a Monte Carlo Party and the ZBT formal. They also participate in campus weekends. Zeta Beta Tau You, too, can be Perry Como! 242 I. ,,.............. - Ra . Grail'- '-,. v pn w wa. P... it aZe1 , . SCQEQ BOY? Ill! Qui O: prim the: A 4, will and Clin: am: agg .l and CYQQ Wig ilmb HI .l H635 lil Flip' b and S6113 Dar: J. .. . P. .-.n- '1 Row 1: Ellen Going, Phyllis Rooke, JoAnn Rae de Armas, Betty Wood, Ceci Sogioka, Diane Hammond, Marilynn Maunz, Penelope Wood, Elizabeth Gregory. Row 2: Elizabeth Dilsizian, Vincenette Salamone, Julie Ann Zeh isec.i, Sylvia McAllister itreas.l, Babs Ferranti lv-pl, Elsa Latomaa, Sandra Phillips, Cynthia Stowell, Dawn Fazzone. Row 3: Adelaide Frowd, Jan Henderson, Pat Lassen, Cathy Rice, Renee IVlcCorkle, Patricia Hutt, Jerry Ladue, Jeannette Danielian, Kathy Restorff, Lynne Moses, Barbara Trozze, Edith A. VanSickIe. Row 4: Sue Caves, Delia Nlorrish, Jill Greene, Judy Norris, Amanda Harmon, Donna Taylor, Karen lVliller, Ruthanne Zitek, Joan Ann McKinney, Marilyn Larson, Patricia Cooper. Not. Pictured: Kaye Ferrin, Sallyann Ivey lpres.l, Jean Joly, Pat lVliller, Linda Nloninger, Wendy Gunn, Pat Hallock, Ann Killian, Carole Lockwood, Alice Lombard, Marie Narvid, Katherine Nicolson, Penny Wheeler. Zeta Tau Alpha Every spring, the ZTA's welcome their fathers for a Zeta Tau Alpha Fathers' Weekend. The girls plan a schedule of tours of campus and city, dinner and the movies. In the evening, the fathers and daughters go night-clubbing. The' third floor of the Zeta house is given to the fathers for a night. On Sunday morning, the sisters wake up to a father- prepared breakfast. Later in the day, the mothers join them for a family dinner. Annually, the girls participate in the Spring Week- end Float Parade, the Homecoming poster competition and the donation of a scholarship award. A coed on campus who is outstanding in scholarship and campus activities, and who is not a ZTA member, is awarded a scholarship at the house. A Founders, Day, annual pledge tea, Christmas party and Secret Desire Halloween party are also yearly events. At the Secret Desire party, sisters come to dinner wearing costumes which express their secret desires or ambitions. That evening, the houseboys perform SkirS at the house. A number of girls are active on campus. jerry is treasurer of Panhel, Marilyn Larson, president Of WAAQ julie is commander and Dawn, captain of Angel Flight, Liz is on the LAACg Liz, Pat, Marilyn Maunz, and Dawn are on senior exec council, Ceci is a junior senator-at-large. A quiet evening unites the ZTA's. 243 P Row 1: Michael Fuller, Robert H. Briggs, Paul K. Wustrack, Jr., John A. Ward, Jack Bothwell, Ramon Seeley. Row 2: Richard Lasher, Tim Willard, Paul Vanderploog ltreasj, Tom Lupo Cpres.J, Hank Ippolito lv-pb, Jerry Trombino, Rich Kattman, Tim Woods. Row 3: Ludi IVlayer, Don Miller, Claude T. Lewin, David G. lVlalor, Bob Perry, James C. Arseneau, David G. Payne, Lee A. Prins, Fred D. Leone, Ted Reese, Charles J. Pollina, Thomas Hamilton, Victor A. lVlasters, Kenneth A. Reed. Not Pictured: Frank Terrio lsec.7. Zeta Psi The Zefe's wishing well. The Zete's, founded in 1875 on the Syracuse campus, won first place in the small house division for the funniest Hoat in the 1962 Spring Weekend parade. Their float portrayed the Joys of Pledgeshipf' The brothers are represented on campus by Cheer- leader jack Bothwellg Lee, track team and Tim Woods as vice president of the Society for Advancement of Management. As a whole they are members of LAAC, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, CAP and intramural football, basketball, swimming, volleyball, handball, rifle, softball, bowling and tennis. Social events include a parent's dinner during Parent's Weekend and a dinner for deans to which a L few deans of the various colleges are invited every year- ' The Zete Spring Weekend includes a formal dance and a picnic. Zeta Psi also sponsors a Christmas party -- - I for a local orphanage. 244 ' - 1 1997 Mfg dv Greek Czmdids ,,.v',. .,Q , ,f gr m'ff ,gl ' V 'I if .r N' 'yr M, if ,, 441 J nf' H ,A -' '37 yr Melodic strains issue forth for dancers at a fraternity party. Tau Delt brothers on their way to serenade a brother's new pinmate. ' 'I The ZhZ7'Zg.Y taught 150 uf in 50210015 :md colleges me not cm Hfl 1 IQRS ACADEMICS In classes We are taught about john Donne's search fOr constancy, the laws that govern the physical and chemical worlds, the civilizations of Pericles and Augustus, fhe teachings of Christ and the practicalities of journalism and engineering. From these disparate elements come the most important factors comprising the universal man . . . the senior. The senior is united in his striving for 21 PM' ticular goal and the completion of his education after graduation. Culture crowns those who seek it. p l Mllcgesmesl education but the mmm to am education. E- UNI C205 If 4 xg '9 Q? suos , 5' CULTORI-:S H A CORONAT O QQSLJC Of? M 1 x ,x 'fx f SCIENTIA , Q 3 JVDED N9 W ll' :Y f 212 iv I . ij a l iv? 5 The sf I 1 Undergraduafes no more, The Class of 'I963 leaves Syracuse. ki UMW We gofli 1 rel takin Wllteq lhfif . HIE Gu mins Hgd If OMF in 248 .L A Ln The seniors, as so many have done before, are assembled in the stadium for Commencement exercises. Commen ement It has been a long time since we came to Syracuse University. We have grown from children to adults and have gone through 120 credit hours of lectures and exams, term papers and outside reading. Some of us have taken more than four years and some lessg some have waited on tables and some have been supported by their parents. But one thing is true of all: now we are thinking, It's all over! Our whole lives have been pointed toward this moment when we can stand in a black cap and gown and tell the world that we have arrived. But we have only just arrived. One senior, whose career has been longer and harder most, writes: Today I find that I am coming to the end of that long road. Somehow all the defeatr, Jethachf, and dircomfortr do not reem ro pronounced at they once did, and it if with great pride that I Jtazzd with the Clair of 1963. Bat education will not Jtop with graduation hecaitre we never rtop learrzirzrg. It if only with the practical appli- cation we are ahoat to face that oar college train- ing will fhow the promife of oar Jtztdier. And so it if with Jirzcere hitmhlerzerf that I wear the title of fenior.-joreph Nafelli ,, -., ,W 9. -,,. - JY ,.- - ,., ng V ,,',A- ,. -3.- V. . ,- .g:,4:r2Cf fy- V .4 ,-:- if -Q aw ,'...'fs,.1,':'1 :4-,'.'::--Lf:'1' 'f -'.-.'. NLQ ju. .tw - ,maui Z..-.--,g,:.i P-. -'Q 1-.Q 1.3.-'J -: ' '- A 2 'Fa-252' -2 1 .1- -: - 1-wf---41-,.- ' ,. .. .-. ,, ., ,.- .-,, g,',,- f3,s..,-,,, '7--, :U-h. A ,,..,4,,,,,,-Y. , -.., vs, . , f ,W ,ff ,V . MMMW W X , . ffm' 'f Sc ff W, W , gxf , ,ff14, ,7' 4 176 1 6 'my My 0 in ' f 4? 1 Q4-J , lf I 3 W ,uf , Vx f, V ' ty, , Gy, ag wif: , Z, 7 f yzfi' M f ff! , ffygef - W :V MZ! , .AW,,,,,,2Z XZ Z 5 J ,, , 'w 'fXf 2 f 9 ' , La, I f ' f. , f , ,, , ,,,, ll f ,Z X, ff fy ' ' ' V ,fy , ,..: V f I ,, , ' 'L Z, ffp I 'Vw ff ,, ,, ,,,f W'WW f' ,V MM H, ,W f , M ff M M X., ,, ,Z ' V W X Awww! 4 X iff 252 A pr the PIQ of Bmw the PIE buildm tion, Sify lafliica Gum 5Y H Q the Src irs lw Q UFS 38 Mldqy Const I Dean Ken nefh Sargent School of Architecture A professional school for students intending to enter the practice of architecture was, and still is, the object of this school which was established on june 28, 1373. Ivy-covered, Corinthian columns of Slocum Hall mark the present home of the School of Architecture. the building where students get the fundamental instruc- tion, technical training and laboratory experience necesf sary for the preparation of practicing architects and landscape architects. Outside of the classroom courses. imt wortant lectures by a number of specialists and persons prominent in fhe architectural profession are arranged. Because ot its location in Syracuse, the School can draw upon this City as well as the metropolitan centers c Mid-Wfest. The Cooperating Committee t - 'N consisting of eminent practicing arcliitects. YISIIS the wt the East and af architects. school periodically. Members of the faculty also main- tain contact with the lit-lil of practice. The keystone of the School of rkrchitccture is Dean Kenneth Sargent who was appointed to the position in l95S. He was a part time member of the faculty for txxctity-scx'c-n years, joining the l'niversitj,' architec- ture stall in VNU. XY'hilc- tcatliing. he carried on a private practice .intl in ll? io ioint-tl his business with thrcc other architects to cstahlish the htm of Sargent, XY'ebster. Cin-nsli.iu', .intl lT47llL'f.'. Sarirent has written mans' articles on safety in latziltling and etlitecl the booli, yllql-PC lf? '.'f.i .'lf.fi' it :.'.ffi'.af Stfvfmfr. The School of Architecture endeavors to fulhll Dean Sargents desire to protltice men of imagination who are endowecl v. ith .1 sense of the aesthetic and who have ac- cuircd .1 lcnovsletlze of the science of construction. l c 2.1 -3 Benjamin Creal Ferro Kenan Lawson Mitchell PCCOYH Rotondo Scouten Sinclair Taylor Warn Wickens Wiley EDWARD BENJAMIN Syra- cuse, N.Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Gargoyle. THOMAS KNAPP CREAL III Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Chi Psi, pres., Sigma Alpha Upsilon, Gargoyle. GERALD ANTHONY FERRO Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Intramurals Cbowlingj, Cam- pus Chest. BRUCE A. KENAN Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, pres., -v-p, sec., cannoneer, Sigma Upsilon Al- pha, MSG, v-p, JSL Senator-at- Large, Soph Exec Council, 1960 Pinebrook, co-chmn., IFC. Archilecls ore always nec1'r oi GEORGE W. LAWSON Buf- falo, N.Y. Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Glee Club. MARVIN MITCHELL Syra- cuse, N.Y. ROBERT JOSEPH PECORA Flushing, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, Goon Squad. MICHAEL D. ROTONDO Sy- racuse, N.Y. Sigma Upsilon Alpha. ALAN KENDALL SCOUTEN Ogdensburg, N.Y. Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Soccer. DAVID C. SINCLAIR Clinton, N.Y. HUGH MCGUIRE TAYLOR Port Jefferson, N.Y. Sigma Phi Ep- erly. V , l Zang silon, Gargoyle, ISO, Architecture student body pres. CHARLES R. WARN Oaldield, N.Y. DUANE ARTHUR WICKENS Oneida, N.Y. NEWTON S. WILEY johns- Ville, N.Y. GIHONG ZANG Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gargoyle. 1 254 c xi- 'P' w -I an . '19 4 Sun drecture Jakield, KBNS john? y N' goyle. t vslhifflf . L ,vu- -N---W- ,-,'::'...,,.-,--'--f Q ,X 1 'W The work of S.U. clrchifecfs is very exacting. 255 .ff- F nu ds as .... V., .:',,1i., 1 1. 3' u M - -- f-- NX 1 . .. ,.., I1 gf 1 I J r J P r 1 4 4 iii, AL .v .LQ E M u H L Deon Laurence Schmeckebier chool of Art Nationally acknowledged as one of the finest in the country, the Syracuse School of Art was the first profes- sional art school of collegiate rank to offer a Bachelor's degree. Its first dean, George Fisk Comfort, was one of the founders of the Metropolitan Museum in New York City as well as of the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts. The joe and Emily Lowe Art Center, dedicated in 1952, is a showcase for the work produced by students and faculty. It ranks among the foremost art centers of its size in the country. The building contains the ad- ministrative ofiices of the school, painting and drawing Studios and the exhibition Galleries of the University. The School of Art has thlfeefold objectives: the pro- fessional ttaining of artists in the major areas of spe- cialization, a basic and comprehensive training in all the visual arts, and a general education from the liberal arts point of view. Laurence Schmeckebier, Professor of Fine Arts and Director of the School of Art, is a talented and well- educated man. The author of six books about art, and innumerable articles, Dr. Schmeckebier has also ex- hibited his wood sculpture throughout the country. Dean Schmeckebier won a Fulbright Research Fel- lowship for the United States Educational Commission from the University of Munich in l96O-61. 257 LOIS ABRAMOWITZ Brook- lyn, N.Y. GILBERT ALBRIGHT Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Advertising-Design- Illustration Honorary. CAROLYN ANDRUS Old Westbury, N.Y. Lambda Psi, pres.- Sigma Chi Alpha, v-p. 7 MAIJA APERANS Fayette- ville, N.Y. Latvian Sorority Dau- gaviete, Advertising-Design-Illustra- tion Honorary, ASA. ADRIENNE MARIE ARGIRO Syracuse, N. Y. FLOYD DAVID BAILEY Sy- racuse, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, social chairman, CSA-SU, Univer- sity Chorus. JANE HOWEL BAKER New Canaan, Conn. Alpha Phi, pres., WSG, Panhel Rushing Committee, Hockey, Bowling, Placard Cheering, Modern Dance Production Group. LINDA KAY BARBOUR Sy- racuse, N.Y. Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Alpha, Art Advisory Council, Chapel Choir. ALFRED MICHAEL BEATO Fairport, N.Y. Theta Chi, Holy Name Society, ON, Intramurals Cbowling, basketballj. JOAN BERKLEY Brooklyn, N.Y. Hillel, Young Republicans, ASA, ON, Placard Cheering, Cot- tage. sec. ELAINE JOAN BERTIE King- ston, N.Y. Sigma Kappa, sec., Big Chum, TTK, AWS Junior Guide, Colgate Weekend, Queen's Court, Military Ball Queen's Court. I-IELENE KATHERINE BERYL Great Neck, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Tau. BARRY MILES BLACKMAN Yonkers, N .Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, Skin Diving Club, Art Advisory Council, Abramovvitz Albright Andrus Aperans Argiro Bailey Baker Barbour Beato Berklel' Bertie Beryl Blackman Campbell Carmel Case Charnick Cohen Cook COOPGV Intramurals Qriflej, DO, art direc- Damn Debes Dinsmore Douglas Evanoff tor, Frosh, Colgate Weekends, art coordinator, Goon Squad, Sword of Damocles, art director, Spotlight 63, art director, Syracuse 10. PAUL R. CAMPBELL New Rochelle, N. Y. Frosh Crew, Kim- mel-Marion Planning Council. RONALD ALAN CARMEL Baltimore, Md. Advertising-Design- Illustration Honorary, v-p, Intra- murals Cfootball, softball, ping- pongb , Dorm v-p, social chmn. Field Filarclo Flynn Fraioli Fruchtman l 258 Gibson Goodloe Gross Hale Hanifan A. Harris R. Harris Hershey Himmelblau Hurwitz Joly Koplow ROBERTA CASE Bronx, N.Y. Smalley Cottage, fire captain. SUSAN I. CHARNICK Irving- ton, NJ. Placard Cheering. PETER MAXWELL COHEN New York City. Alpha Epsilon Pi. GAIL ELDREDGE COOK Ho- Ho-Kus, NJ. Chi Omega, sec., Art Advisory Council, pres., ASA, Chapel Board. JOHN ROY COOPER Youngs- town, Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta, Al- pha Phi Omega, Track, Intramurals Cfootballj. RONALD F. DAINO Syracuse, N.Y. ASA. PAUL H. DEBES Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GRANT C. DINSMORE Dover, Del. Advertising-Illustration Honorary, Crew, ON. DIANE DOUGLAS Hemp- stead, N.Y. Suski. Lange Leiser Levy ANNA METODY EVANOFFA Syracuse, N.Y. PHILIP SIDNEY FIELD Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Sigma Delta, ASA, Intramurals Cfootballb, Har- riet B. Leavenworth Prize Qpaint- ingj. KATHERINE MAE FILARDO Newark, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cheerleading. PATRICIA ANN FLYNN Horseheads, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi, ASA, Goon Squad. JOSEPH FRAIOLI, JR. White Plains, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi. ELAINE BARBARA FRUCHT- MAN North Woodmere Park, N.Y. Student Art Show, Placard Cheering. ANNE A. GIBSON Bridge- ville, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Iota, Frosh Exec Coun- cil, AWS, junior officer, Readers Theatre, Goon Squad. 259 ROLAND ALEXANDER GOOD- LOE Houston, Tex. Arnold Air Society, Intramurals Cbasketballj. STEVEN SETH GROSS Plain- field, NJ. Advertising-Design-Illus- tration Honorary, ASA. SUSAN HALE Buffalo, N.Y. THOMAS EDWARD HANIFAN Syracuse, N.Y. Advertising-Design- Illustration Honorary. ANDREA PATRICIA HARRIS Freeport, N.Y. Philosophy Club, ASA, Floor art, activities chmn., Chum Show. REBECCA BURNS HARRIS West Pittston, Pa. Chi Omega, per- sonnel chmn., Modern Dance Club, Junior, Senior Exec Councils, jun- ior Prom, decorations chmn., Goon Squad, MSF, cabinet, Floor v-p, sec., Campus Chest, Placard Cheer- ing. FRED B. HERSHEY East Stroudsburg, Pa. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Young Republicans, Marching Band. PAULA HIMMELBLAU West Hartford, Conn. CAROL PAULA HURWITZ Saugus, Mass. Art Advisory Council, Semester in Italy. JEAN V. JOLY Wynnewood, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, advertising- Design-Illustration Honorary, Angel Flight, lst Lt., ISO, TTK, ASA, Frosh, Colgate Weekends, aft co- ordinator, CAP, art director, Soror- ity Yearbook Photographer. ELEANOR L. KOPLOW Ches- nut Hill, Mass. ASA, pres. HELEN JANVIER LANGE Bronxville, N.Y. Kappa Alpha Theta. JOANNE HELEN LEISER Kingston, Pa. Sigma Kappa, rush chmn., Eta Pi Upsilon, Lambda Sigma Sigma, v-p, Sigma Chi Alpha, pres., WSC, public relations chmn., Operation Volunteer, Floor aft co- ordinator, Panhel, Traditions Com- mission, Goon Squad, AWS junior, Senior Guide, Placard Cheering, Ice Carnival, Chum Show. CAROL ANN LEVY Chicago, Ill. Phi Sigma Sigma, ASA, Colgate Weekend, sub-chmn. Lichtig Low Maslow Massa NIHCI-C00 McDonald Mclntyre Moore Murphy Patterson Pelkey Price Quinn Rescignano Restorff Rettew Sackett Schoenborn Schofield Schonbar ADRIENNE EVA LICHTIG Syracuse, N.Y. JEFFREY BURTON LOW Syracuse, N.Y. Psi Upsilon, Alpha Xi Alpha, Architecture and Allied Art Honorary, Art Advisory Coun- cil, Goon Squad. VALERIE SONIA MASLOW Teaneck, N.J. Advertising-Design- Illustration Honorary, treas., His- panic American Society, ASA, Dorm v-p. ROSEMARY MASSA James- ville, N.Y. ON, art editor. JOAN PARTRIDGE MacLEOD Millington, N.J. MARY RUTH MCDONALD Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Sigma Kappa, pres., AWS Guide. KEVIN J. MCINTYRE New York City. Advertising-Design-Il- lustration Honorary, ASA, Sadler Planning Council, chmn. MICHAEL GEORGE MOORE Syracuse, N.Y. Syracuse 10. HELEN ELIZABETH MURPHY Oneonta, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta pres., rush chmn., activities chmn., Sigma Chi Alpha, Placard Cheering. SAMUEL WARREN PATTER- SON, JR. Glens Falls, N.Y. JSG Ways Sc Means Comm., chmn., Sadler Planning Council. SHIRLEY RUTH PELKEY West Hartford, Conn. Alpha Xi Delta, Semester in Italy. MAXINE S. PRICE Wilmette, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Phi, JSL, Suski, Placard Cheering. I 260 BARBARA RUTH QUINN Huntington, N.Y. Art Association. JOSEPH F. RESCIGNANO Solvay, N.Y. KATHRYN A. RBSTORFF Buffalo, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA, Goon Squad, Winter Week- end Ice Carnival. DENIS LANDIS RETTEW Teaneck, N.J. St. Thomas More Exec Council, pres. MARION D. SACKETT Brook- lyn, N.Y. Placard Cheering, Student Art Show. CAROL K. SCHOBNBORN Syracuse, N.Y. SUSAN SCHOFIELD Caldwell, N.J. Gamma Phi Beta, Italian Club, Young Republicans, ASA, Panhel, Semester in Italy, Parents' Weekend Committee. ELLEN SCHONBAR Flushing, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, social chmn., historian, Little Sisters of Minerva, Placard Cheering, Syra- cuse 10. BONNIE THOMPSON SEEMAN Hackensack, N .J. Sigma Kappa, 2nd v-p, pledge trainer, Little Sisters of Minerva, pres., Junior, Senior Guide, JSL, JSG, Frosh cheerleader, Var- sity cheerleaders, Capt., Goon Squad, St. Thomas More Sodality, Penn State Weekend co-chmn., Pep Com- mittee. SUSANNE EVELYN SMITH Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Mu, Advertising- Design-Illustration Honorary, pres., CSA-SU. KENNETH TAYLOR SMOCK, JR. Bradley Beach, N.J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IDI, founding chmn. CAROL HANDLER STYNE New York City. Student art shows, Placard Cheering. RACHEL ANNE SYKES Elli- cott City, Md. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Alpha Xi Alpha, Chapel Choir. KENARD E. URION Woods- town, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Xi Alpha. NANCY L. VAN VOORHIS Pittsford, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta, Ski Club. RICHARD S. VAN WINKLE Ridgewood, N.J. Delta Upsilon, pres., social chmn., SU Hockey Assn., pres., Finger Lakes Collegiate Hockey League, pres., Frosh Crew, Frosh Hockey, 1963 Winter Week- end co-chmn., Syracuse 10. ,.., . :va 4515 ,Nx -N Seaman Smith Smock Styne Sykes Urion 'UWM' Van Voorhis Van Winkle Weber Wheeler White Winter ARNOLD O. WEBER Chappa- qua, N.Y. WENDY ANN WHEELER Cortland, N.Y. Sigma Lambda Del- ta, Advertising-Design-Illustration Honorary, Skindiving Club, Suski, sec. BARBARA KUBIS WHITE Lake Luzerne, N.Y. Kappa Delta, political chmn., Alpha Xi Alpha, Intramurals Chockey, basketballj, Placard Cheering. JUDITH J. WINTER Laurel- ron, N. Y. BETTY KATHINE WOOD Waverly, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha. ELIZABETH ANNE WOOD Camp Hill, Pa. Hispanic-American Assn., Spanish Club, ISO. ANN WOODWORTH Port- land, Me. Alpha Gamma Delta, Scribe, pledge pres., scholarship comm., Riding Club, Erosh Week- end Decoration Comm. CAROLINE J. ZULINKE Syra- cuse, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta. Mesfrovic-inspired siudenfs of work. WT'i i l li il 15 if .5 In L2-J fll' ,SQ IC E .Dj n , t 1 I P F. v H I 5 B. Wood E. Wood Woodworth Zulmke x 535-e',.,,' ' . ,.., 111 261 M t is ,U mn M A, 'ff Wm, ,1, 744 1 fm M., mm I De. flff' ., 5 3 , , MW ,a,,,y'ff7,? 53.2 PK K UIC. iii EE Pit dm CQ K Aw Dean William Jerome College The College of Business Administration primarily educates its 800 students for competent and responsible participation in business and in society. Courses for all undergraduates require students to gain an understanding of the business fundamentals, including the areas of production, marketing, finance, accounting, statistics, business law, and written com- munication. The College of Business requires that ap- proximately 50W of the undergraduate curriculum be devoted to liberal arts courses. A Student-Faculty Coun- cil co-ordinates relations between faculty Some significant programs of the College are the Army Comptrollership School, the Executive Controls and students. of Business Administration 2 Program, and programs sponsored by the International Cooperation Administration. William Travers Jerome, III, has been Dean of the College of Business Administration since 1958. Dean William Jerome is a graduate of Colgate University. He received his Master-'s Degree in Business Adminis- tration and his Doctorate in Commercial Science from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administra- tion. He has Written a number of articles and books with particular emphasis on administration, manage- ment controls and business policy. Dean Jerome will leave Syracuse at the end of this year to become Presi- dent of Bowling Green State University. 63 E i 1 s i F r I i n F? Abramson Ajemgan Allen Alton Andreani Barancik Benedict Z Berkowitz Berlin Berman Binley BNN B09e f- Bonstein Boyd A. Brown B. Brown Burgess BUYKS Charlesvn Chengerian Citrenbaum Coglizer Conner Cornett Craybas Dari-one Davis Dawley Deeley Discenza Dotterer Ducaf Qgan Eldridge Engel Epstein Fantaci Foster Freeman 264 STEVE K ABRAMSON Flush ing NY Phi Epsilon P1 Frosh Baseball RONALD H AJEMIAN Syra cuse NY Sigma Phi Epsilon Marching Band ANDREW RAYMOND ALLEN Theresa, N.Y. ROBERT ELBERT ALTON Fulton, N.Y. Beta Alpha Psi. MARY H. ANDREANI Syra- cuse, N.Y. FRANK C. BARANCIK Grand Rapids, Mich. FREDERICK BARR BENEDICT Moravia, N.Y. Delta Upsilon. MARILYN IRENE BURKE New York City Chi Omega Eta P1 Upsilon Lambda Sigma Sigma pres Sigma Iota Epsilon AWS res PATRICIA CHARLESON New York City. RICHARD CHENGERIAN Syracuse, N.Y. American Marketing Assn., Society for Advancement of Management. IRVING CITRENBAUM Bound'Brook, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, Marching Band, detail officer. KATHRYN ELAINE COGLIZER Scranton, Pa. Senior Women in Bus- HARRY ROBERT ELDRIDGE Harrison NY ON business staff Intramurals Cbowlingj MAYNARD LEE ENGEL Long Beach NY Tau Epsilon Phi Wrestling Intramurals Qfootball basketballj, Dorm v-p intramural rep. LEONARD EPSTEIN Philadel- phia, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Pi, exche- quer, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dorm sec., treas., Intramurals Cfootball, basket- ball, bowlingl, CAP campaign mgr. JOHN ANTHONY FANTACI Arlington, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for Advancement of Man- SAUL BERKOWITZ Yonkers, N.Y. Bridge Club, pres., Hillel Board, JSG Senator, DO. BERNARD FRANKLIN D. BER- LIN Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Ep- silon Pi, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Bc Blade, Intramurals Qfootball, basketball, swimming, softballb, IFC, intramural chmn., DO business staff. ARNOLD LEVVIS BERMAN Long Island City, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, social chmn., scribe, Sigma Iota Epsilon, University Orchestra, In- tramurals Cbasketball, softballb. JOHN CLIFFORD BINLEY - Loudonville, N.Y. Dorm Council, Dorm sec., treas. EDWARD LUC BLIN New York City. Phi Kappa Psi, AIESEC, ISO. CHARLES A. BOGERT South Orange, N.J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Marketing Assn. EUGENE BONSTEIN, JR. Farmington, Conn. Phi Kappa Psi, pres., corr, sec., rushing chmn., IFC, treas., Intramurals Qfootball, basket- ball, golf, softballj. LEROY EDWARD BOYD New York City. Track. ALLEN WILLIAM BROWN Fayetteville, N.Y. Skin Diving Club, Intramurals Qfootball, volleyball, basketball, swimmingj. BENJAMIN BROWN New York City. Phi Epsilon Pi, pres., treas., IFC, Intramurals Cbowling, rifleb. MICHAEL JAMES BROWN Cortland, N.Y. Crew, Intramurals Cfootball, tennisj. RICHARD FREDERICK BUR- GESS Auburn, N.Y. Marching Band. iness, Quill 8: Keys, Bus Ad Stu- dent-Faculty Council, UCCF. WILLIAM LAWRENCE CON- NER Erie, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Goon Squad, Intramurals. JANE CORNETT Fayetteville, N.Y. LAWRENCE S. CRAYBAS Syracuse, N.Y. Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals Cbasketballj . RICHARD WILLIAM DARRONE Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Kappa Alpha Psi, Intramurals Cbasketballj, Society for Advance- ment of Management. MELVYN DAVIS New Castle, Pa. Sigma Iota Epsilon, Scabbard 8: Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Lacrosse, team capt., Intramurals Qbasket- ballb. PAUL RALPH DAWLEY Sy- racuse, N.Y. DEXTER THOMAS DEELEY Blossvale, N.Y. Arnold Air Society, American Accounting Association. SAMUEL LAWRENCE DISCEN- ZA Glens Falls, N.Y. Phi Kap- pa Psi, Intramurals Cbowling, bas- ketballj. WILLIAM ANTHONY DOTTER- ER Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon, treas., Sigma Iota Epsilon, pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for Advancement of Management, pres., JSC, Colgate Weekend, co-chmn., DO business staff, Newman Club, CSA-SU, Young Republicans, In- tramurals Cbowling, football, bas- ketball, handballj. BRUCE C. DUCAT Bethesda, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Junior-Senior Exec Coun- cil, Intramurals Cfootball, bowling, volleyball, basketballj , Blood Drive, chmn., Mum Sales, chmn. RONALD E. DUGAN Alburn, N.Y. 265 agement, Intramurals Cbowling, bas- ketball, football, softballj. Friedman Frykman A l Funda Galasky HERBERT WILLIAM FOSTER, JR. Erie, Pa. Basketball, Intra- murals Csoftballj. WILLIAM H. FREEMAN Sy- racuse, N.Y. BERNARD FRIEDMAN Syra- cuse, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, pres. VIRGINIA LEE FRYKMAN Liverpool, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta, sec., Lambda Sigma Sigma, Eta Pi Upsilon, Syraflns, pres., Panhel, pres., rush chmn., WAA, Luella Bothwell Award. RICHARD WILLIAM FUNDA Syracuse, N.Y. Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Democrats, American Marketing Assn., AIE- SEC, JSL. STANLEY FRANCIS GALASKY Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Iota Epsilon. T if ,Lex 'AL' E 0 .K t fp :F -Sm ' 25 Y 5- cumomzs A f If g SClENTIA U A A K conown f ' OOX CQCD 4, N OED N9 ' 4 -fx:-:-ae 'I 1-' XOKZQWZEQWPZF-:Zi 'ey ' 5 f f ff X f ff ' if 4 fy .. 471- Gamble Gardner Gene! Golden Grab' 95x Greenhalgh Greenhouse DON MARIS GAMBLE Glen- wood, Iowa. Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVID STEWART GARDNER Canastota, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals Cbowling, basketball, footballj. JEFFREY STEPHEN GENEL Brooklyn, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, In- tramurals Cfootball, basketball, soft- ballj, Frosh Weekend, Winter Weekend. Gregory Grimaldi Guarre THOMAS CHARLES GOLDEN Albany, N.Y. Intramurals Cfootball, softball, bowling, golfb, Marching Band. JOSEPH ALBERT GRAY Mayfield, Pa. BETHEL LAWSON GREEN- HALGH, JR. Endicott, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Wrestling, Cross Country. Guinto Halpern ASHER RAYMOND GREEN- HOUSE Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Hillel. OWEN KRAUSE GREGORY Miami Springs, Fla. Delta Upsilon, Scabbard 8: Blade. Business students in Slocum library. RAYMOND VICTOR GRIMALDI Utica, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Gymnastics, team capt. JOHN JOSEPH GUARRE Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Intramural Council, v-p, Intramu- rals Cbowlingj. VINCENT GEORGE GUINTO Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, Intramurals Cbasketball, cross countryl. ROBERT STEVEN HALPERN Forest Hills, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi. JOHN DAVID HANSHAW Ithaca, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, treas.g IFC, Bowling League, V-p. ALAN LEE HARRIS Lynbrook, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals Cbasketball, bowling, footballb, Dorm planning council, Bus Ad Student-Faculty Council, ON. PAUL DAVID HARRIS Ca- millus, N.Y. Arnold Air Society. RICHARD JOHN HARTMAN Fayetteville, N.Y. Jost HECHT Nyack, Ny, EDWARD F. HEIDINGER Patterson, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi, v-p, historian, Ice Hockey Club, Rifle, Intramurals Cfootball, ping-pong, bowlingb. SUZANNE LEE HODGE Watertown, N.Y. Frosh Weekend, prize chmn., Dorm v-p, social chmn. DAVID MICHAEL HOFFER Liberty, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Intra- mural Council. SELWYN ROBERT HOLLAND New Bedford, Mass. Tau Delta Phi, MSG, DO business staff. WILLIAM FREDERICK HOLMES Tonawanda, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Swimming. STEVEN HOROWITZ Brook- lyn, N.Y. AMA, WAER, Do, Ffosh Crew, Intramurals Cbasketball, base- ball, footballb. ROGER GRAVES HOWE Sy- racuse, N.Y. ,ROBERT PAUL JACUK Syra- cuse, N.Y. Baseball. PAUL JENNER Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Beta Alpha Psi. PAUL FRANCIS JORDAN Syracuse, N.Y. IRA ALAN JOSEPH Teaneck, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tennis, Goon Squad, Phi Kappa Phi. PATRICIA A. KALINOWSKI Syracuse, N.Y. Lambda Psi, pledge mistress, rushing chmn., Senior Wo- men in Business, sec., Panhell Ball. JOHN MARTIN KAPELEWSKI Syracuse, N.Y. City Men's Club, In- tramurals Cfootball, basketball, soft- ballj. E. BARRY KAPLAN Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals Cbasketball, bowlingj. ROBERT FRANK KARSCH Stewart Manor, N.Y. Kappa Sigma, v-p, treas., Intramurals Cbaseball, football, bowlingb . Hanshaw A. Harris P. Harris , 1 I on 2 I Hartman Hecht Heidinger Hodge Hoffer H is 1 'Q'- . Jenner Qlland Holmes Horowitz Howe Jacuk 2? '55 Jordan , Joseph Kalinowski Kapele wski Kaplan Karsch 9 ,, r 5'i i,'-all P25-':1.1:1',f1a5' rr: j'f111,.:2'1e'iLi1.F?:- -i-'icffaeiyizif--iff'ff-11: 1 1-1-.5 V- -,gg - ,:-u.,-3: : 1-f 11' ef--.1-Frn.1-vit:f.1:.r2:-51:::v-E.L:'fL:f, -K 'i -'12,-1 ' 'I 'fi '- 1 -, Q ' T 911' 7 , '. - -'f7'f' 'fi - Tl- it , Tr rf- if I 21417 I'53l7:.:??f.ii-'EAfi-if -5551: 315.1 9.91 , - 211' 5 '- ,, Q57 - 4 .1.1q:' il' 555 1: 35 3525.575 5-4:H:L1::ESf'I'51-:l'::, Sfgf ffifff 3722.19 -Lib 1-E-:Ei -1 '.- 7. r 'f Y. - :-1. - -:gl ,Pr .:1.'Tv-..',.'1-4-iq-:f-.23 L11-t1f5.:'-. gg'-1: fr'11:.:f3.r,:-: -A.:-1: .'- ' 1 A business student works diligently with C1 computer 268 ROBERT LAWRENCE KATZ- MAN Monticello, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Scab- bard :Sc Blade, Suski. HUBERT DENISON KIMBALL Watertown, N.Y. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Bus Ad Student-Faculty Council, v-p. MAUREEN BEVERLY KOEPPEN Buffalo, N.Y. Lambda Psi, Senior Women in Business, Angel Flight. JEFFREY SCOTT KOVALL Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, Scabbard 8: Blade, American Mar- keting Assn., Chapel Comm., In- tramurals C golf, volleyballj, Carn- pus Chest, booth chmn., Goon Squad. RENEE ANN KRESS Scars- dale, N.Y. Bus Ad Student-Faculty Council, Senior Women in Business. KENNETH A. LAPIN East Meadow, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Mar- keting Assn., Intramurals Cswim- ming, basketball, football, softballj, Bus Ad Student-Faculty Council, pres., Goon Squad, Dorm social chmn. GERALD JOSEPH LAZAR Roslyn, N.Y. Intramurals Cbasket- ball, baseballb, Educational Voca- tional comm., Dorm social chmn., Student Union, public relations chmn. STEPHEN E. LEE Baldwin, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, Frosh Week- end, publicity chmn., Winter Week- end, treas., Goon Squad. PETER STEVEN LEFCOURT Hewlett, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, scribe, rushing chmn., steward, IFC, JSL, Intramurals Cswimming, bas- I ketball, football, bowling, baseballj, Winter Weekend, co-chmn. LUCIUS GEORGE LEONARD Dewitt, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, So- ciety for Advancement of Manage- ment, Young Republicans, Football, Mgr. HARRIET LEVENTHAL Mon- ticello, N.Y. Quill 81 Keys. ARTHUR WALDO LEWIS Greenvillee, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, scholarship chmn., Wrestling, In- tramurals- Cswimmingj. JAMES AUSTIN LEWIS Syra- cuse, N.Y. Society for Advance- ment of Managemeent. . ,MZ Katzman Kimball Koeppen Kovali .cf- Kress Lapin Lazar Lee 5+ Lefcourt Leonard Leventhal A. Lewis Q , af' .41 L' A Q I J. Lewis Lieberman Lupo Lyons And, for Those who seek 3.0's . . . EDITH LYNNE LIEBERMAN Mamaroneck, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Tau, Quill 85 Keys, Senior Women in Business, AWS Junior, Senior Campus Guide, Panhel rush coun- sellor, Student Education Assn., United Business Education Assn. 269 THOMAS MICHAEL LUPO Rochester, N.Y. Zeta Psi, Arnold Air Society. KENNETH MARCUS LYONS, JR. North Wilmington, Mass. Zeta Psi, Intramurals Cbowlingj. rf'- , t I ' I S ,E o 52 S .i I U v l fi vi J .i -A 'Q l I 1 i i i L , 4 4 i ' I ,H -C t 'E e I I . . Vi .V i i Nlack Nlaiss Nlanheimer lVl21ri-Hneil-i Nlarsted Marlin Martini lVlcNeil Nleade lVl h l Nedlin Nlichaelson Nliller Nlollica y a l Niedzialek Nolan VICTOR ALAN MACK Mo- ravia, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Scabbard 8: Blade, In- tramurals Cbasketball, softball, foot- ball, cross countryj, Goon Squad, IFC Judicial Board. ALAN STEPHEN MAISS New York City. Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, CAP campaign mgr., Intramurals Cfootball, basket- ballj, Dorm pres. MICHAEL A. MANHEIMER Rockville Centre, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, sec., steward, IFC, Frosh Crew Manager, Goon Squad, Frosh Weekend. RONALD MARIANETTI Rochester, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Orlick Page Parkhurst rushing chmn., intramural chmn., Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals Cfootball, baseball, bowlingj. GARRISON ALLAN MARSTED Cortland, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, v-p, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Dorm gov- ernment. JOSEPH GUY MARTIN Syra- cuse, N.Y. Sigma Nu, social chmn., American Marketing Assn., pres., Society for Advancement of Man- agement, Intramurals Cbasketballb. MICHAEL VINCENT MARTINI Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals. JAMES KENNETH MCNEIL Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for Advancement of Man- agement. 270 Nlelnick Merrill GLENN PAULSEN MEADE Wassaic, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Lacrosse, Intramurals Cfootball, bas- ketballj. STEVEN WILLIAM MELNICK Hewlett, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, treas., Young Republicans, Debating So- ciety, IFC, Prosh, Colgate Week- ends, co-chmn., Goon Squad, Pep Squad, Placard Cheering. RICHARD NELS MERRILL Chittenango, N.Y. THOMAS ARTHUR MICHAEL- SON Larchmont, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, sec., American Market- ing Assn., Intramurals Cbasketball, footballj. EDWARD JAMES MILLER Corning, N.Y. Intramurals. ANTHONY THOMAS MOLLICA Syracuse, N.Y. R. ALAN MYHAL Wethers- field, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha, treas., Skin Diving Club, Intramu- rals Crifle, softballj. JOSEPH JAY NEDLIN Bronx, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. DAVID JOHN NIEDZIALEK Syracuse, N.Y. St. Thomas More, Holy Name Society, Cadet Assn. of SU. DONALD NOLAN Bingham- ton, N.Y. RONALD JAMES ORLICK Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Gymnastics. sTEP1-IBN DREW PAGE Chappaqua, N.Y. DONALD J. PARKHURST Syraoase, N.Y. 'ii ' f I TL, hu M l l ?3.lb':S lllllll l L X'!..1h'lzill2g . s ecmtamn 3 nn. XY. Znlnlii M li f K- ffilfgfil ar MW ig-all WW yang' ami at 10 ill 1 .,5,, c V ,iw- offs-.15 iff? X' X .I ' 5:1 49. . ' fa , .- ., l ,. -gmc --I at -'my . Ag,- -i .R .4 ..,- fr, ,, ,Mil 1, gi J' f ff? I' -jf . ..':.'.A.'A 1. ... ' , , ., .a ' ,L -..W H.- I f' 'f ,'.. JJ .--- KENNETH ARTHUR REED JR. Cortland N.Y. Zeta Psi JSG Intra- murals Cfootball basketball bowl- ing . il J fm i 6 D 7 7 Payne Raymond Pendergast Ronald Pendergasf Pohl Prlns 'Rug Pullman Ralmondo Rayflelcl Reed Rhlnes Rose Rosenthal Rothbard Rubin Sabre Saddlemire Sarno Sbor DIANA MAY PAYNE Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Gamma Phi Beta, Quill 8: Keys, Senior Women in Business. RAYMOND MERTON PENDER- GAST Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, sec. RONALD MY RON PENDER- GAST Syracuse, N.Y. Beta Al- pha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. PAUL POHL West Springfield, Mass. LEE ALAN PRINS Mahopac, N.Y. Zeta Psi, Track, Intramurals Cfootball, basketball, swimmingj. ax, -,gat f. - done Sellinger Sheer MITCHEL ELLIOT PULLMAN Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, pres., Senior Exec Council, IFC, Goon Squad, Frosh Weekend, Wat- son Dorm Council, Winter Week- end Queen Comm., Soph News- letter, Intramurals Qbasketball, swimming, trackj. ROBERT CHESTER RAIMONDO Kirkville, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES WILLIAM RAYFIELD Arlington, Va. Kappa Sigma, pres., v-p, rushing chmn., Scabbard 86 Blade, Crew Club, treas., Crew, In- tramurals Cfootball, handball, vol- leyballb. 271 FREDERICK FOSTER RHINES Watertown, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Bus Ad Student-Faculty Council, chmn., American Marketing Assn., ON rep, Intramurals Csoftballb. JOAN L. ROSE Hobart, N.Y. Delta Nu Alpha, Suski, Quill 8c Keys, Senior Women in Business. IRWIN HAROLD ROSENTHAL Ellenville, N.Y. Young Democrats, Student ZOA. LOUIS MARTIN ROTHBARD Cedarhurst, N.Y. Phi Sigma Delta, rushing chmn., Bus Ad Student- Faculty Council, Winter Weekend, publicity chmn., Goon Squad, ON, junior editor, Intramurals Cbowl- ingj. SAUL IRWIN RUBIN Syra- cuse, N.Y. Cadet Assn. of SU, Board of Governors pres., Floor social chmn., Intramurals Cbaseball, bowl- ingj. DAVID OLIN SABRE Syra- cuse, N.Y. Theta Gamma, AMA, Youth Fellowship, Marketing Re- search Comm. chmn., Intramurals Cfootball, basketball, soccerj. DAVID CHARLES SADDLEMIRE Hyndsville, N.Y. JULIE LYNN SARNO Johns- town, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, ON business staff. JOHN THOMAS SBORDONE Port Washington, N.Y. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, IFC, sec., Judicial Board sec., Intramurals Cfootball, golf, bowling, softballj. THEODORE SAMUEL SELLING- ER Syracuse, N.Y. MARTIN SHEER Poughkeep- sie, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Assn., Intramurals Cbowling, base- ball, football, volleyball, basketballb ...A The little brown dog Jumped over The lazy fox. GARY LEROY SHERMAN Bradford, Pa. American Marketing Assn., Track. DONALD W. SHERWOOD Syracuse, N.Y. PHYLLIS B. SHIRE Monessen, Pa. Quill 8: Keys, Senior Women in Business, Bus Ad Student-Facul- ty Council. J. JEFFREY SOLOMON Syra- cuse, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Bus Ad Student- Faculty Council, Winter Weekend, Goon Squad, Placard Cheering. JOHN LEWIS SUTHERLAND Penn Yan, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Al- pha Kappa Psi, Intramurals Cfoot- ball, tennis, bowlingb, Goon Squad. JOHN MARTIN SZEFC Gos- hen, N.Y. Theta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Official, Intramurals Cbowling, bas- ketball, softballj. MARY KAY TAFARELLA Alexandria, Va. Delta Nu Alpha, Quill 8: Keys, Senior Women in Business. JAMES DAVIS TAYLOR East Syracuse, N.Y. Beta Alpha Psi, Al- pha Kappa Psi. ROBERT J. TAYLOR Pough- keepsie, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, treas., steward, IFC Judicial Review Board, Frosh Crew, Intramurals, US Party pres., Dorm Exec Council, v-p. TERRY G. TAYLOR Oneonta N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, treas., v-p, Sigma Iota Epsilon, sec., Senior Wo- men's Assn. of Business Administra- tion, pres., AWS, Goon Squad, MSF, Bus Ad Student-Faculty Coun- cil, Symphonic Band, Syrafins, Orange Splash, mgr., WAA Bgard, EDWARD MEREDITH TOPAL- IAN Syracuse, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi. JAMES M. TSUDA Sacramen- to, Cal. 9 3 P 272 PAUL VANDERPLOOG Fairport, N.Y. Zeta Psi, Pershing Rifles, IFC, Intramurals Cfootball, softball, basketballl. BETSEY VAN SICKLE Dry- den, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi, Quill 81 Keys, Senior Women in Business, JSL, Goon Squad, WAER. THOMAS EDWARD VAN- STONE Don Mills, Ontario, Canada. Lambda Chi Alpha, social chmn., Hockey Club, ISO, Inter- national Student Guide. COLUMBUS VEASEY, JR. Memphis, Tenn. JAMES RICHARD WAGNER East Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republicans. ROBERT S. WALLACE, JR. Syracuse, N.Y. JACOB WANDNER Dewitt, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Am61'iCaf1 Marketing Assn., Society for Ad' vancement of Management. T,- i i l l l - ,'.4.E?i.lx5 X :Lui In Lai i .f' fl' ,1 My ,D -1 . 0'1- .,. W, .', ,- 'fif, E lf' Q . ! '..v- lil-1 -V My yi fill -'X Ai :J .f,f ,M .ff 1 1 if Q- L ,pi .if F, 'ap ' f 5 .. r, in .-'L , . aff f.. 1 .f . ,f , . wtf' JOHN ASHLEY WARD Itha- ca, N.Y. Zeta Psi, Goon Squad. PATRICIA A. WEBER Niag- ara Falls, N.Y. DONALD RICHARD WELLIN Trumansburg, N.Y. JSL, Fencing, Intramurals Cvolleyball, basketballj Sadler Activities Planning Comm. P HYLLIS WERTHER Syra- cuse, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, pres., Senior Women in Business. ROBERT R. WESTERHOFF Syracuse, N.Y. ERNEST C. WHITBECK Ro- chester, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Goon Squad, Intramurals. CHARLES LEO WICK Troy, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Frosh Swim- ming, Sadler publicity co-chmn. Sherman Sherwood Shire Solomon Sutherland an 'CT ,l STEVEN WIMPFHEIMER Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pig Campus Chest, chmn.g Winter Weekend, Queen Contest chmn.g Goon Squad. JOEL THAYER WINEBURGH Niagara Falls, N.Y. Beta Sigma Phi, Hillel, Syracuse in Asia, Crew, In- tramurals Cbasketball, footballb. GARY GEORGE YOUNG. Buffalo, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, La- ctosse. JEFFREY S. YUSEM Rydal, Pa. Zeta Beta Taug Baseball, Frosh Weekend, Queen Contest chmn.g Goon Squad, Intramurals Cbasket- ball, track, swimming, baseball, foot- ballj. i 5. d. i . Q I S ,t E E fl St a li x l P f. we ,ui ,l 1 H ll .1 L. 'ii' Tsuda Szefc Tafarella J. Taylor R. Taylor T. Taylor Topalian i fzafffe Vanderploog Van Sickle Vanstone VGHSGY Wagner Wallace Wandner Qw- Ward Weber Wimpfheimer Wineburgh tbeck Wick Wellin Werther Westerhoff Whi QS? Young Yusem 273 Z ? 4 4 Z 2 Z 1 l 5 flu gf! li 'Si V: '1 'N .Xl 'ill In l nu. fl 'KH' ,.,..! Allison Antonelli Auerbach Axelrod Baar Bardwell BZWES f-5 'Qi ' -., f Q- ' -v - V x Becker Berley Berlin Bianchi Bloom Blum Brewer J fffx fn-..f Brody Brooks Brust Buck Bullock Bush Chaffee 'F' fm ,Til ' lib D. Cohen E. Cohen Nl. Cohen Cole Companion Cunningham Dollar 1' X' ?-v Y. DVOSVWU En9St Essenfeld Eurillo Evans Eyles Fabian ,s ,. we -Q S: -es... 'h C it-V, ' I x Farr 'F eller Ferrara Ferrick Fialkoff Finkel- Fowler I 276 SHARON LYNN ALLISON Garden City, N.Y. Alpha Phi, JSL, US PATRICK THOMAS ANTONEL- LI Belleville, N.J. Baseball, In- tramurals Cbasketball, bowlingb. NAOMI SUE AUERBACH Brooklyn, N.Y. Iota Alpha Pi, social chmn., exec council, political rep., Sigma Alpha Eta. SUSAN ELLEN AXELROD Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Syracuse IO, cir- culation, Colgate Weekend, Winter Carnival, decorations. ELLEN RUTH BAAR New York City. INA LOUISE BARDWELL Fayetteville, N.Y. Special Education Club. BONNIE MARIE BARNES Blasdell, N.Y. Chi Omega, pres., Junior English Council, Panhel. CAROL SUE BECKER Wan- tagh, N.Y. Iota Alpha Pi, Sigma Alpha. JACQUELINE BERLEY Forest Hills, N.Y. Sigma Chi Alpha, All- Shaw Council, Shaw Dorm floor sec., Placard Cheering. PEGGY BERLIN Kew Gar- dens, N.Y. JEANANN BIANCHI Roches- ter, N .Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, Uni- versity Chorus, DO Business Staff, WAA. ARLENE M. BLOOM New Hyde Park, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Eta, Placard Cheering, Hillel. JUDITH RUTH BLUM Holy- oke, Mass. Iota Alpha Pi, sec., Pla- card Cheering, Floor treas., Special Ed Club, Campus Chest. BONALYN H. BREWER Sen- eca Falls, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta, Cottage v-p, Junior, Senior Campus Guide, JSL, Frosh Newsletter, Soph Newsletter, circulation. BARBARA BRODY North Bergen, N.J. AWS, Chapel. MIRIAM JOAN BROOKS Brooklyn, N.Y. CAROLINE ANGOTTI BRUST Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Phi, philan- thropy chmn., City Women's Or- ganization, Colgate Weekend, tick- CCS. MARY ELIZABETH BUCK Manlius, N.Y. Sigma Chi Alpha. CYNTHIA CHADWICK .BUL- LOCK Darien, Conn. Alpha Phi, rush chmn. MARY LOUISE BUSH James- town, N.Y. Kappa Delta, Chorus, Young Republicans. ELIZABETH ANN CHAFFEE Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Gamma, pres., Goon Squad. DALE LYNN COHEN Leroy, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, v-p, Young Democrats, Intramural Cvolleyball, softball, football, basketball, bowl- ingj , Floor pres., Dorm treas. ELLEN JUDITH COHEN West Hartford, Conn. MY RA ALICE COHN Spring- field, Mass. Delta Phi Epsilon, alumnae chmn., Dorm standards board, Panhel, rushing, Placard Cheering, Syracuse IO, business, ON rep. SARA L. COLE Buffalo, N.Y. Aipha Phi. SOPHIANN COMPANION Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Del- ta, City Womenis Club, Junior City Guide, City Guide, chmn., ON Bus- iness Staff, Frosh Weekend, ar- rangements, Placard Cheering, Lan- tern Ceremony, Campus Chest. JOSEPH JOHN CUNNINGHAM Dewitt, N.Y. SUZANNE DOLLAR White Plains, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, ON, ofice mgr., Campus Guide, TTK, Placard Cheering. BARBARA ELAINE DROSNIN Brooklyn, N.Y. Young Democrats, Ski Club, Campus Chest, Placard Cheering. 277 JOAN S. ENGST Cuyler, N.Y. Sigma Lambda Delta, Rho Delta Phi, JSI., Dorm pres. JUDITH ESSENFELD Wood- mere, N.Y. Young Democrats, Pla- card Cheering, Hillel, DO, Syra- cuse '10, circulation. DONALD FRANCIS EURILLO North White Plains, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Choir. STAN HOWARD EVANS Rome, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phys Ed Club, Basketball, Intramu- rals Csoftball, basketball, football, bowlingj. LINDA MARGARET EYLES Fitchburg, Mass. Kappa Delta, WAA swimming, basketball, volley- ball, tennis, bowling, publicity chmn., Skin Diving Assn., sec., NYSAPEHR, JOHPER. LYNN ALEXIS FABIAN Riv- erdale, N.Y. PAMELA MCCABE FARR Durham, N.C. Floor pres., Goon Squad. JUDY KATHERINE FELLER . . Hudson, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta, historian, Choir, MSF, Synchron- ized Swimming, Student Guide, ON Business Staff. JUDY M. FERRARA Amster- dam, N.Y. Pi Beta Phi, AWS Jun- ior, Senior Guide, Class Newsletter circulation. I GERALDINE FERRICK Scran- ton, Pa. JSL, DO, Dorm v-p. KAREN E. FIALKOFF River- dale, N.Y. JOYCE FINKER Hewlett Har- bor, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, v-p, housemanager, AWS Guide, Cam- pus Chest, booth chmn., Frosh Weekend, Colgate Weekend. LOIS ELAINE FOWLER Ca- millus, N.Y. 45 19 wi ff 5.4!-:A Gillette Gittleman Glantz E. Gliclaman Frankel Fryer Geiger Q59 UNIV Q?'C' iW f 5' X31 cuuronzs I ffl ,S 1 U, gf 5 Q . way SCIENTIA r A coaown l -gg, 0 ' P X of 'VD W'- O me-.49 N L. Glickman C. Gordon N. Gordon Gould Greenberg Greif 31,M 1' ' -Qi.- Handel Healy Hendershot Henry Herman Hogh Hameroff P ' Q 'YW Q' 5'-in ' fe l Hodson Iselin Itzler Ivey Jayne Jewell Jones Jordan Kahn Kelly Kelley Kemp Kintish Kover Krum Kuschner Larson Laurenti Lefcourt Lf k L e ra ev 273 Igih W id ,. H I ww' ,I ELLEN RUTH FRANKEL Wantagh, N.Y. Semester in Italy. GAIL F RYER Wethersfield, Conn. Sigma Kappa, pres., v-p, Lambda Sigma Delta, Lambda Sig- ma Sigma, Eta Pi Upsilon, AWS junior, senior oflicer, social chmn., guide, Goon Squad. PEGGY DALE GEIGER Chit- tenango, N.Y. DAVID ALAN GILLETTE Clay, N.Y. Phi Kappa Phi, Crew. EPHROS JANE GITTLEMAN Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Eta, Dorm Floor oilicer. LINDA GLANTZ Forest Hills, N.Y. Dorm Floor social chmn., ON rep. ELIZABETH R. GLICKMAN New Rochelle, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sig- ma, pres. LINDA R. GLICKMAN Law- rence, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, Mod- ern Dance Group. CAROLYN LEE GORDON Hewlett, N.Y. Placard Cheering. NANCY OLIVIA GORDON Phoenicia, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Tau, expansion director, Hillel, ON, Campus Chest, Panhel, Chapel rep., Suski, JSL, SUSAN ENID GOULD Chest- nut Hill, Mass. Alpha Sigma Tau, cultural chmn., Sigma Alpha Eta, Dorm treas. CYNTHIA IRENE GREENBERG Washington, D.C. Dorm SRC chmn., Jewish Choir, ON, business. BARBARA M. GREIF Hazle- ton, Pa. Alpha Lambda Phi. HELEN N. HAMEROFF Syra- cuse, N.Y. MILLICENT LAIN HANDEL Orchard Park, N.Y. Sperry Cottage, sec., treas. PATRICIA A. HEALY Syra- cuse, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, rush- ing chmn., Senior Class sec., Goon Squad, Soph senator-at-large, Win- ter Weekend, queen court. LEWIS E. HENDERSHOT Cuba, N.Y. Eta Kappa Nu. YVETTE LORRAIN E HENRY Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Lambda Delta. DIANE BETH HERMAN Brooklyn, N.Y. JSL, Dorm Floor pres., Colgate Weekend, Winter Weekend, Special Ed Club, Cam- pus Chest. LAWRENCE BOOTH HOCH Elnora, N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega, V-pg JSL, MSF, Chapel, steward- ship committee. SYDNEY JEAN HODSON West Caldwell, N.J. Alpha Gamma Delta, TTK, Campus Guide, DO. DIANE ISELIN Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Sigma Delta Tau, art chmn. BARBARA ANN ITZLER Yonkers, N.Y. JSL, Frosh Weekend, ticket committee, Colgate Week- end, Campus Chest. SALLYANN L. IVEY Moscow, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, pres., Choir, Chapel Choir. PATRICIA JAYNE Hamburg, N.Y. Delta Gamma, JSL, Goon Squad, Frosh Cheerleader, Chapel Choir, Frosh Weekend, Engineers Ball, queen's court. MARY W. JEWELL Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Phi, social, upperclass rush chmn., Campus Chest, City Women's Assn., Intramurals Qbowl- ingj , Placard Cheering. WINFIELD SCOTT JONES Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec., Phys Ed Club, treas., Football, Lacrosse, Intramurals Cfootball, bas- ketballj. JOYCE MARION JORDAN Buffalo, N.Y. DAVID GERALD KAHN Princeton, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu, Hockey Assn., Intramurals Cfoot- ball, swimmingb. CONSTANCE JOYCE KELLY Perth Amboy, N.J. Phi Mu, pres., Young Democrats, JSL, TTK, Transfer Guide, St. T-More Choir, ON. PATRICIA RYAN KELLEY Oneida, N.Y. Lambda Psi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Panhel, rush counselor chmn. JAMES CHARLES KEMP Sy- racuse, N.Y. EVELYN FAY KINTISH Larchmont, N.Y. KAREN ELISE KOVER Roch- elle Park, N.J. Gamma Phi Beta, 279 corres. sec., Parents Weekend, DO Business Stall. KRISTIN LINDA KRUM Wantagh, N.Y. Chi Omega, Rho Delta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, AWS Campus Guide, Lutheran Students Assn., exec board, Chapel Choir. HARRIET RHODA KUSCHNER Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma. MARILYN LINNEA LARSON West Medford, Mass. Zeta Tau Al- pha, activities chmn., WAA v-p, pres., dorm rep chmn., Angel Flight, Volleyball, Fencing, Tennis, Bowling, Swimming, ON Business Staff, Orange Splash, Phys Ed Club, National Ed Assn., Panhel, rushing, Choir, Colgate Weekend, tickets, UCCF. JOANNE M. LAURENTI Sy- racuse, N.Y. Home EC Club, Pla- card Cheering, Syracuse 10, Goon Squad. DENISE ELLEN LEFRAK Woodmere, N.Y. Iota Alpha Pi, historian, French Club, Bowling, ON, DO, business. SUSAN ELIZABETH LEV Albany, N.Y. Dorm Floor publicity chmn., pres. BARBARA ANN LEVIN Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Choir, Hillel. ALAN LEE LOCKWOOD Ra- vena, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, JSL senator, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Workshop, Cit Confer- ence, Goon Squad. Levin Lockwood f Mary Buck, a senior in Ari Education, helps young pupil select crayons for drawing. i I 280 4...- I A 7 Lp if, I X AY' FRANCINE RENEE LUSTIG- MAN New York City. JSL, Winter Weekend, Campus Chest, Dorm Floor, food service rep. JOY ANN MAHSHIE Syra- cuse, N.Y. JEANELLA MAIURINO Syra- cuse, N.Y. LESLEY RUTH MANDEL Jersey City, N. J. Iota Alpha Pi, Omicrom Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, DO, oflice manager. MERYLE P. MARGOLIS New York City. Iota Alpha Pi, pres., v-p, LAAC. VICTORIA MATISZ Syracuse, N.Y. MICHAEL ROBERT MELTZER Syracuse, N.Y. American Radio League, WAER. MARCIA ZELDA METZ Rochester, N.Y. Campus Chest, sec., Junior Exec. Council, DO, business, ON, Dorm Floor sec. JUDITH ANN MEYER Lake Huntington, N.Y. Kappa Delta, Syrains. NATALIE CLAIRE MIGUEL Syracuse, N.Y. LINDA MILLER Stamford, Conn. ARLENE D. MILLINGTON Germantown, N.Y. SHARON SUSAN MONOSON East Rockaway, N.Y. Placard Cheer- ing. VINCENT J. MONTEROSSO Syracuse, N.Y. Young Democrats, pres, Senior Exec Council, Mock Political Convention, delegation chmn., St. T-More. JOSEPH MICHAEL MORRISON Tonawanda, N.Y. Phys. Ed Club, Swimming, Intramural Chmn. SUSAN EILEEN MULLENHOFF Buffalo, N.Y. Lambda Psi, Delta Phi Alpha, v-p, Panhel, rushing, LAAC. DAVID STEPHEN NEMEC Binghamton, N.Y. Tau Kappa Ep- silon, IFC. JANE NEWBLATT North Lawrence, N.Y. CHRISTINA M. NORTON Granville, N.Y. Chi Omega, pledge trainer, City Guide, Panhel, rush- ing. ..--V. fl! I-USii9man Mahshie Maiurino Mandel Margolis Matisz Meltzer Metz Meyer Miguel Miller Millington Monoson Monterosso Morrison Mullenhoff Nemec Newblatt Norton 0'Brien 'C' Ofsevit Packer Peterson Pfanner ARNOLD LEO O'BRIEN Glens Falls, N.Y. UCCF, treas. BETTY L. OFSEVIT Kingston, N.Y. LINDA MAE PACKER Mor- ristown, N.J. Delta Phi Epsilon recording sec., Debate Society, Dorm Floor, pres., Campus Chest, WAER, Placard Cheering. 281 BARBARA LOU PETERSON Vestal, N.Y. Lambda Sigma Sigma, Frosh Skeptics, chmn., AWS Jun- ior, Senior Guide, Choir, Day Hall All-Dorm Co-ordinator, Shaw SRC rep. ELIZABETH ANN MORRIS PFANNER Ithaca, N.Y. A1- pha Phi, TTK, Transfer Guide. Pike Pinsky Rabin Randel Ri-20l0llCk Regosin Riekert Reiner Robinson Rolfe Romeo Rosenberger Ross Rothstein Rubin Sanford Saperstein Sauter Schepps Scher JAMES A. PIKE Olean, N.Y. Dorm planning council, Frosh Weekend, entertainment. NAOMI F. PINSKY Syracuse, N.Y. Iota Alpha Pi, Psi Chi, pres, AWS, speaker pro-tempore. ARLENE IRIS RABIN Tea- neck, N.J. Alpha Sigma Tau, pledge chmn., Ed Honorary, WAA, treas., inter-collegiate chmn., Senior Exec Council. MICHELLE G. RANDEL Sum- mit, N.J. Choir, Catholic Choir, AWS, Dorm Floor, v-p. BEVERLY ANNE REDDICK ' Canton, N.Y. Kappa Delta, WAA Chockey, basketball, bowlingj , MSF. CAROLE ANN REGOSIN Rockville Centre, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma. BARBARA H. RIEKERT Cro- ton-on-Hudson, N.Y. CAROL RUTH REINER Fair Lawn, N.J. Sigma Kappa, librarian, historian, scholastic chmn., ISO, Phys. Ed Club, WAA C archery, tumbling, swimming, dorm rep.D, Syrafins, pres., Campus Chest, sec., Winter Weekend ice pageant, Pla- card Cheering, International Stu- dent Guide, Goon Squad. JAMES ALLAN ROBINSON Topsfield, Mass. KATHRYN JANE ROLFE Bath, N.Y. Chi Omega, Guide, Choir. FELICIA FANNY ROMEO Syracuse, N.Y. WAA, Phys. Ed Club. 282 ELLEN P. ROSENBERGER Syracuse, N.Y. Lambda Psi, Goon Squad, St. T-More, CSA. JANET MARY ROSS Lexing- ton, Mass. Delta Gamma, Goon Squad, Senior Exec Council, Col- gate Weekend, Panhel rushing. LINDA HELENE ROTHSTEIN West Orange, N.J. KATHY LOU RUBIN Syra- cuse, N.Y. Hillel, Dorm Floor so- cial chmn., food rep., Placard Cheer- ing. SCOTT A. SANFORD Syra- cuse, N.Y. Kappa Phi Kappa, Crew. RITA SAPERSTEIN Wood- ridge, N.Y. DAVID C. SAUT.ER Syracuse, N.Y. JILL BARRIE SCHEPPS Hew- lett, N.Y. Iota Alpha Pi, French Club, Young Democrats, Hillel. SANDY SCHER Brooklyn, N.Y. Young Democrats. RUTH ANN SCHERMERHORN Syracuse, N.Y. BARBARA ANNE SEDGWICK Fayetteville, N.Y. Delta Gamma, Chapel Choir, Orange Splash, mgr., WAA, Panhel, rushing. LINDA E. SEREDNICKY Liverpool, N.Y. Pi Mu Epsilon. CAROL ENID SHENKIN Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Delta Tau, Greek Weekend, exchange dinner chmn., Intramural bowling chmn., Placard Cheering, Volleyball, Ten- nis, Badminton. CLAIRE A. SHIMANSKY , Amityville, N.Y. Young Democrats, Special Fd Club. JAMES JOSEPH SILVIN Syra- cuse, N.Y. JUDITH LEONE SIMONS Drums, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta, MSF, WAA, Goon Squad, Syralins, ISO Student Guide. ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER Little Falls, N.Y. WAA, dorm rep, Phys Ed Club. ROBERT LOUIS SOKOLOWSKI Syracuse, N.Y. JULIA SOLOMON Westbury, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, historian, composite, scholarship chmn., WAA, AWS Guide, Panhel rush- ing, Placard Cheering, DO. v 'Hd fl l -1,-, 1 51.32- . Qzz' 5 I -,1AA Ah,1f ff f FWF- N 'if x ff f f ff! ffffw! ' ff W , ,fr X uf! , ff Ziyyif W f 91 jg-Mfiilg 71? X f ,fa -f ' V. 2 M-W if f ,iff 4 41 - fg fi Ami Z , 1 Z , A 2 0 f 5 's '. , V , J' . ,. ,ff , , , , , WM, 'XM' -f fu 1 A 7 f f ' ox 'Ox 1 Y r P Schermerhorn Sedgwick Serednicky Shenkin Shimansky Silvin Simons .74-4 ' . .- ' V W '0! 7' uf r 45 Snyder Sokolowski ROSEMARY ANN SPADARO Syracuse, N.Y. HELEN JEAN SPERLING Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Syracuse 10, cir- culation, Colgate, Winter Week- end. ELEANOR MATHIAS SPIER El Paso, Tex. Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres, Italian Club, Special Ed Club, Semester in Italy. Solomon Spadaro Sperling Spier Stein GERALDINE LYNN STEIN Mt. Vernon, N.Y. ANNE D. STEINBERG Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, tribune, Panhel, Mock Convention, platform committee. CAROLYN JOYCE STEINBERG Dewitt, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Phi, Russian Club, Young Democrats, Mock Convention, platform com- mittee, Goon Squad, Frosh Week- end, business, Colgate Weekend, tickets. Z- JV' YA 7 A. Steinberg C. Steinberg Children oire Taught 'ro express Themselves with different medic 283 This is The only way To make Phi Beta Kappa. SHIRA LYNN TANNOR Sil- ver Spring, Md. BETTY ANN TARKOWSKI Rome, N.Y. Campus Chest, Placard Cheering. JAMES FREDRICK TAYLOR Sherburns, N.Y. Basketball, Lacrosse, Intramurals Cbasketballj . RICHARD WALTER TAYLOR Youngstown, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kap- pa, Phys Ed Club, Baseball, Basket- ball. JOANNE LINDA THOR Riv- er Edge, N.J. ON Business Staifg Placard Cheeringg Frosh Weekend, decorations. JANE E. TODD Hamilton, N.Y. Gamma Phi Beta, co-social chmn., JSL. WILLIAM JOSEPH TRACZ Amsterdam, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, v-p, recording sec., IFC rep, histor- ian, Frosh Crew, team Capt., In- tramurals Cfootball, basketballj. SUSAN E. TRULL Red Creek, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi, Choir, JSL. PHYLLIS ANNE TRURAN Margaretville, N.Y. Sigma Tau Up- 284 silon, Pi Lambda Theta, MSE, JSL, WAA basketball, ISO Guide, Cam- pus Guide, Student Union Commit- tee. JANET BETH UNDERWOOD Overland Park, Kan. Delta Delta Delta, Eta Pi Upsilong JSL, re- served seating commissioner, JSC, Guide, Goon Squad, Colgate Week- end, sub-chmn. SHEILA ROSALYN URSANER Roslyn, N.Y. JSL, Frosh Weekend, Dorm Floor officer. PATRICIA ANNE VALENTINE Stanfordville, N.Y. Delta Gamma. I' its Ill V w KATHLEEN VOORHAAR Al- bany, N.Y. Pi Lambda Theta. LINDA M. WALDRON Hunt- ington, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, corres. sec., TTK, AWS transfer guide. ADAM MICHAEL WALICHIE- WICZ Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Ep- silon Kappa, pres., Phys Ed Club, pres. BARBARA SUSAN WALLEY Plainfield, NJ. Phi Sigma Sigma, scholarship chmn., Rho Delta Phi. MADELYN DEE WALTERS Brightwaters, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sig- ma, v-p, rushing chmn., Soph Class sec., Frosh Exec Council. CYNTHIA ALLEN WEBSTER Camillus, N.Y. ISL, Choir, Dorm sec., treas., co-social chmn. RUTHAN WEIN Port Ches- ter, N.Y. Hillel, JSL, Dorm Floor, food rep., sec., treas., Placard Cheer- ing. GAIL WEINBERG New York City. Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres., Goon Squad, AWS, Dorm Eloor v-p. LINDA FAY WEISS Tarry- town, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon. MARJORIE S. WELLER Pat- erson, NJ. Phi Sigma Sigma. KEITH L. WEST Syracuse, N.Y. DONNA LEE WESTERDAHL Gerry, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, WAA bowling. CAROL JOAN WICKS Floral Park, N.Y. WAA bowling, volley- ball. SARAH JANE WILEY New Harford, N.Y. Alpha Phi, Syrafins. MARYLOU WILLIAMS Clark's Summit, Pa. ROBERT A. WINTER Irving- ton, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Track, team capt., Gymnastics, In- tramurals C baslcetballb , ON. GEORGE FRASER WOLFE Albion, N.Y. Arnold Air Socie- ty, Kappa Phi Kappa, Intramu- rals C football, softball, basketballj, Choir, MSF. ,pm Yzqjv' Tannor Tarkowski J. Taylor R. Taylor lil Thor '17 Todd Tracz Trull Truran U nderwood .mx '25- PN-I Ursaner Valentine Voorhaar Waldron F 1 Walichiewicz 'Ui Walley Walters Webster Wein y- Weinberg 'Or T Nl Weiss Weller West Westerdahl Wicks fi' , , . HL 1 Wiley Williams Winter Wolfe 285 iw , 70 5 ff X., s, 'K frm..-fr IKAQMTZ Q , l , ff V, 1 4 I D ,..,,,..,.,, ,,,,,,...,.f. 173 HJ ' W1 44 Y , G -W, , 1, 'J C W W, ,,,, ,,, ,.,f,.,,.,. , 4 if 'f f fa! f' 7 , 4546 AJ 'f T I . 5 fl Q V, I ' 'V' Q . QS' V J 4 4, mv, ' 'W' 5 1641 2 fx, , -v.. QQ , if -mf K ' N' ,fi Q' -1- W , . www.. YL Z 6 Lf? Q, If . A awe 1 M V , f xfwwwpm +3 K, if gy nw 34,5,4g2M S + W R ' it 'S Evawifwifrf l 4 A , 4 ,Wm . Q axzfgfe 4 A X N?-if 72. r-M I iw j:? '?'Q?'ii'f14fD'Q'i'?i K 'Riff A Z XX .f Q I 9 ,ig , ' AA , '5i'1,fL f 5 Q MWA Q ' z' , Q , K, 5 L ' EMM gg A K? ' 4 0, f K, x Q Sf., as A535-W' ,fzrigw 1 f V I, ,...,,.,,,W C, N ,, 5 ,fffg V Z ?f?A,m,fwfwf'22,f 62 ,W L! 7 A an 2 iw 3? am-.Lw1ZQz 1,1,j K.. ' at 1 F2 tif? 4M 'i,9f-Eifxlifzzsfj f-547. .AL , 5 IM? I 'b 4 I, ,ffl X 5, W 15?-Q ,+-W iwi::'1 'Zl My 4' L, ' Mi V , 5 I I ff! ' ' A I .15 0 ff 4,5 .34,f . 'i ,X ,f 55 1, X, ' L . ,ff X f , X, ,fny ufffff' fffz-f Dean Ralph A. Galbraith College of Engineering As new engineering areas open-as for example, atomic power applications and engineering applica- tions of solid state phenomena-new needs for engi- neers arise and, to meet, the College of Engineering was established at Syracuse University. Originally known as the College of Applied Science, the Engineer- ing School was authorized in 1901 as the fifth college of the University with the aid of funds from Lyman Cornelius Smith. Now, the modernistic lines and planes of William Lawyer Hinds Hall, dedicated in 1955, eDhaf1Ce the main campus. The new building contains the latest in laboratory facilities for all branches of engineering, with modern machinery and test equipment for use in these classes and labs. This equipment is used to lay an early foundation in mathematics, science, and com- munication areas upon which the study of engineering rests. The curricula is planned to provide the knowl- edge needed for later professional experience in gradu- ate study and engineering practice. Ralph A. Galbraith, Dean of the College, attended the University of Missouri and received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1937. He became Chairman of the Engineer- ing Department at Syracuse in 1946 and five years later was made Dean of the College. Dean Galbraith has had extensive experience in the administration of research programs both on a departmental and insti- tutional level. Within his department, his most re- cent publication is Fundamentals of Electrical Engi- neeringj' 1954. A scholar in his own Held, Dean Galbraith has had the vision to embue the College of Engineering with the idea that the engineer has emerged as the leader of this era, and to lead he cannot just be a technician, his grasp of the humanities should be as sure as his knowledge of calculus. He learns of the stresses and strains in materials, he must have equal awareness of the stresses and strains of humans and society. 9 JAMES DENNIS ALLEN Syra- cuse, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, ASME, V-p, CSA-SU, City Men's Club, IAS, Chess Club, Placard Cheering, Intramurals Cbasketball, footballj, SAME, v-p. DAVID JOSEPH ARTINI Sol- vay, N.Y. AIEE-IRE. THOMAS MILTON ASER New York City. Tau Epsilon Phi, Scabbard 8: Blade, AIIE, Hillel, JSL Senator Frosh Exec Council, US, campaign mgr., Intramurals Cswimmingjg Sadler Surrogate, ass't. editor, Insight, Frosh Week- end, entertainment advisor, Placard Cheering, Frosh Committee on Community Activities, chmn. JEFFREY ALLEN ASHER Massapequa, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, MSC, court secretary, ass't attorney general, Goon Squad, SAME. WALTER CHARLES BARBER Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi, ASCE, Rowing Club, pres., Frosh Crew, Crew. WALTER SCOTT BENNETT, JR. Syracuse, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi, pres., IRE, sec. FRANK HANNUM BENSON Arlington, Va. Crew, Intramurals. BRUCE JOHN BENZIE Farm- ingdale, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, ASME SAME, IAS, Intramurals Cbowling, rifle, golf J, Sadler newspaper. MICHAEL JOSEPH BlLOT'I'I Syracuse, N.Y. IRE. GAIL M. BLIZZARD Ocean City, N.J. RICHARD ALLEN BRAND- SHAFT Flushing, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi. RICHARD TAYLOR BRIGGS Central Square, N.Y. ASME. HENRY R. BUSTIN Johnson City, N.Y. JOE EDWARD BYERLY Red Lion, Pa. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. JAMES R. CARROLL Syra- cuse, N.Y. IRE. AN ASTASIOS A. COST Salo- nica, Greece. JAMES NELSON CUNY Syra- cuse, N.Y. Pi Tau Sigma, V-p, Intramurals Qbasketball, baseballj, ASME, SAME, treas. Allen Artini Aser r Asher Barber Bennett Benson Benzie Bilotti Blizzard Brandshaft Briggs Bustin Byerly Carroll Cost Cuny Curtin Dalal Dawkins Doyle Eaton Evert Falchi Frost Galster Ganotis Garrity Griggs Hamernik 288 Hanford Heintz Heller Hlavac Holohan Kanellis Kaplan Kurgan Loos Madonna Maloff lVlcLeod Nlietz Murphy N0vak Nyyssonen Ott .JAMES E. CURTIN Syracuse, N.Y. DHANSUKHLAL A. DALAL Surat Gujarat, India. ISO, treas., Syracuse India Assn., treas. GEORGE JOHN DAWKINS Kingston, N.Y. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon. JOHN JOSEPH DOYLE, JR. Glen Cove, N.Y. Pi Mu Epsilon ASME, Baseball, Intramurals Cbas- ketball, football, softballb. RONALD HARVEY EATON Solvay, N.Y. Theta Tau, IRE-AIEE. JAMES DAVID EVERT Pleas- ant Valley, N.Y. Frosh, Soph Exec Councils, Senator-at-Large, Ice Hoc- key, Intramurals Cfootball, softball, swimming, basketballh, Frosh Newsletter, co-editor, Slide Rule, feature editor, IRE. ANTHONY THOMAS FALCHI Clinton, N.Y. WILLIAM HORTON FROST, JR. Syracuse, N.Y. ASCE, CSA-SU, treas., SAME, treas. THOMAS HENRY GALSTER Syracuse, N.Y. Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. GUS G. GANOTIS Jamesville, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE, Engineering Student Council, Intramurals C basketballj . JAMES WEYAND GARRITY Syracuse, N.Y. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Chmn., SAME, v-p. WILLIAM IRVING GRIGGS Nineveh, N.Y. IAS, ARS. ROGER PETER HAMERNIK New Britain, Conn. Pi Tau Sigma, ms, ASME, ARS. 289 GEORGE BAYARD HANFORD III Fair Haven, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Engineering Student Council, AIIE, pres. HERBERT KURT HEINTZ Erie, Pa. ASME, IAS, Intramurals C tennis, baseballj. JERROLD ALLAN HELLER Forest Hills, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi, v-p, sec., Eta Kappa Nu, pres., Tau Beta Pi, IRE Intramurals Crille, team cap.D, Slide Rule, editor-in- chief. PETER JAMES HLAVAC Say- ville, N.Y. AICE, Intramurals. JOAN ANNE HOLOHAN Schenectady, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi, St. Thomas More, ACS. THOMAS ANDREW KANELLIS Oswego, N.Y. Eta Kappa Nu. ROSS MICHAEL KAPLAN Utica, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, Tennis, Intramurals C football, basketball, swimming, handball, ping pong, cross countryb. CAROLYN RUTH KURGAN Lafayette, N.Y. Pi Mu Epsilon, AICE, Engineering Student Coun- cil, University Chorus. MICHAEL PAUL LOOS De- Witt, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. SALVATORE ANTHONY MA- DONNA Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta, IRE. JON MICHAEL MALOFF Syra- cuse, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi. HENRY B. MCLEOD Syracuse, N.Y. Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Tau, regent, Engineering Student Coun- cil, Dorm Council pres., Engineers' Ball, Queen Contest Judges Comm. LEE A. MIETZ Akron, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air Society, ASME, Vocational- Educational Comm., Intramurals. MERRILL M. MURPHY, JR. Homer, N.Y. RAYMOND FRANCIS JOHN NOVAK Utica, N.Y. ASCE. DOROTHY NYYSSONEN Watertown, Mass. Slide Rule, AIEE-IRE, chmn., Engineers' Ball. DOUGLAS EDWARD OTT East Meadow, N.Y. Track, Cross Country. Precision is required in The field of engineering. Palmer Pangborn Pasternak Protto Reynolds Rosenthal Russell SCHIUP Scudamore Shanning Shulick Smith Steltenpohl Stoller Sulatycke Turano Vulllemenot Walker Wassel Wojdyla Zimmerman JACK B PALMER Clay NY JON B PANGBORN Syra cuse NY ACZCIR pres P1 Mu Ep s1lon Tau Beta P1 Ph1 Lambda Ups1lon Alpha Chr S1gma Arnold Arr Socrety AICE RAYMOND JOSEPH PASTER NAK Syracuse NY P1 Tau Srgma ASME SAME Intramurals Cbasketballb ARMANDO JOAQUIN PROTTO Buenos AIICS Argentma H1span1c Amer1can Assn pres AIIE ROBERT E REYNOLDS Fre doma NY P1 Tau S1gma pres Tau Beta P1 treas ASTM ARNOLD R ROSENTHAL Brooklyn NY Alpha Eps1lon P1 house mgr AIIE Intramurals C football softball basketballb RICHARD GERALD RUSSELL Syracuse NY IRE LEE CARSON SCAMP Syra cuse NY Pershmg Rrfles capt Scabbard 8: Blade 1st Lt SAME CSA SU treas ROBERT JOHN SCUDAMORE Syracuse N Y Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta P1 Theta Tau IRE Eng1 neers Ball Sl1de Rule managmg ed1tor WILLIAM KARL SHANNING Syracuse NY SAME PAUL SHULICK Ut1ca NY WILLIAM G SMITH Tappan NY ASCE Placard Cheermg JAMES ROBERT STELTENPOHL Vernon NY ASME NORMAN STOLLER Elmont NY Alpha Eps1lon P1 ASME treas Dorm Counc1l Skr Team Intramurals Cfootball softball bas ketball sW1mm1ngD 291 MIKE DANIEL SULATYCKE Syracuse NY IRE VINCENT SANTO TURANO Wh1te Pla1ns N Y Ph1 Kappa Ps1 ASCE pres Engmeermg Student Counc1l Floor pres RONALD F VUILLEMENOT Oradell NJ Kappa Srgma AIIE Crew mgr BERTEN FRANK WALKER Syracuse NY P1 Tau S1gma ASME SAME LOUIS P WASSEL Amster dam NY Beta Theta P1 sec pledge master SAME ASME In tramurals Cbowlmg footballb Sad ler Hall newspaper ROBERT LEWIS WOJDYLA Syracuse NY AIEE IRE vp RONALD CHARLES ZIMMER MAN Buffalo NY Eta Kappa Nu AIEE IRE Engrneers Student Counc1l Q , u I - , . . , ., , . . . ' I . 9 'Q 9 2 ' ' 2 'S ' - . . . . . . . . 7 . Q 5 ' ' ' ' . . . . , W 3 ' 7 Q : 1 ' I - ' . ' ' . . 9 ' ' ' , J ' ' 9 1 , . . . - , - J 7 9 , . . . , . . , . . . . , - , . . 1 ' ' ., ., - , - l , 1 ' ' 1 'a ' I a 2 2 ' , . .I , -, 3 , - 7 'Q ' . , . . - , , I 7 , . . ' , ' . . . , 'a 2 . . . - 3 9 ' 1 a ' . . Q ,Q 7 , , . . J 7 ' 9 ' J , n Q I 7 I I v f 2 r F I ! 1 'I E i n E r TERRY LEE AMBURGEY New Egypt, N.J. Kappa Phi Delta, treas., Alpha Xi Sigma, Phi Kappa Alpha, Robin Hood, pres., Forest- ry Student Council, pres., v-p, Soph Class pres., Intramurals Cbasket- ball, footballj. CARL WILLIAMS BAILEY III Kinderhook, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Xi Sigma, Papyrus, Saenger- bund, I n tr am u r als C basketball, bowling, softballb . FREDRI C H. BAINNSON Bronx, N.Y. Moller Club, Hillel, JSG, Dorm v-p, Intramurals, ASLA. BRUCE CLARK BAIRD Al- bany, N.Y. Wood Products Engi- neers, Senior Senator, Forestry Stu- dent Council, Intramurals Cfoor- ball, basketball, softballl, Chapel Choir. HERBERT NEWTON BAKER III Syracuse, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, Wood Products Engineers, Frosh Class v-p. NORMAN G. BAKER Buafaio, N.Y. JAMES FRANKLIN BALSLEY Endicott, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Deacon Brumfield Memorial Socie- ty, Moller Club, Living Center pres. I Amburgey Bailey Bainnson Baird H. Baker ALAN HALSEY BARBOUR Sagaponack, N. Y. Saengerbund, Outing Club, Wood Products Engi- neers, Forestry Student Council, v-pg Senior Senator, Intramurals Ccross countryj. JOHN R. BARRERA Middle- bury, Vt. Young Republicans, St. Thomas More, Chapel Choir. THOMAS P. BARRETT Syra- cuse, N.Y. Mollet Club, pres., Al- pha Xi Sigma, DOUGLAS LEROY BARTOW Troy, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, social chmn., intramural mgr., Mollet Club, Soccer, Intramurals Cbasket- ball, volleyball, softball, bowling, footballj. JOSEPH JOHN BATELKA Floral Park, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma. To become a good foresier one musi acquire many varied skills. 294 JOHN HOBART BAXTER Red Hook, N.Y. Wood Products Engineers, Forestry Student Council, Intramurals Qfootball, tennisj. GARY GENE BOUPLON North Hoosick, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sig- ma, Phi Lambda Chi, Papyrus, ln- tramurals. JAMES A. BOWDEN Hudson Falls, N.Y. Wood Products Engi- neers, Rifle. ROBERT FRANCIS BRISTOL Hudson Falls, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, v-p, Mollet Club, Menis Glee Club, Intramurals Cbaseball, football, basketballb, Saengerbund. KEITH ALAN BUTTERS Buffalo, N.Y. Kappa Sigma, Saen- gerbund. CHARLES HERBERT CALHOUN Syracuse, N.Y. N . llgam -.s, -fr rw nf ,, Y 353' ' I-. Q -M -otnot .'v-, kk ii-.L'il:EQl. -,., N -..,' - . -, . 3-T25 I :rn 41.913 l5llb'l0l f llek V...--.-' '.-.ZF Luc 4.::.Q Excel? H?-w f tl xtlrltl .,, .,w i ...L ' ' ... Q., L22 L4 .ar N gsm 4' A477 A ' ,- ff -t A 'Wi N. Baker Balsley Barbour Barrera Barrett 'ie- ' V. ,.- Bartow Batelka Baxter Bouplon Bowden Bristol Butters Calhoun Campbell Chamberlaine Chandler Chaphe Childs Conway Curtis Dauphine Debaise DUNN Farr Fisher , .1 I T. D. Fitzgerald T. J. Fitzgerald Fiust Frey Frodelius I 295 WALTER BRUCE CAMPBELL Olean, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEE BRIAN CI-IAMBERLAINE Syracuse, N.Y. Zoology Club, En- tomology Club. DAVID WILLMOT CHANDLER Syracuse, N.Y. Saengerbund, Wrest- ling. HOWARD D. CHAPHE Syra- cuse, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, Wood Products Engineers. ROBERT BUCHAN CHILDS Rochester, N.Y. Zoology Club, In- tramurals Cbaseball, football, hand- ballb. WILLIAM A. CONWAY Syra- cuse, N.Y. LLOYD DAVID CURTIS Ge- neva, N.Y. Wood Products Engi- neers, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals Cfootballb. T. CHARLES DAUPHINE, JR. Youngstown, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Robin Hood, Zoology Club, In- tramurals Cfootballj. GEORGE RONALD DeBAISE Syracuse, N.Y. Wood Products Eng- ineers, Papyrus, American Chemi- cal Society. THOMAS WILLIAM DUNN Syracuse, N.Y. Cadet Assn. of SU, Zoology Club, CSA-SU. LEONARD CARL FARR Syra- cuse, N.Y. JOHN E. FISHER Highland, N.Y. Robin Hood, Outing Club, Intramurals C bowling, basketballb . TERRENCE DENNIS FITZGER- ALD West Seneca, N.Y. Al- pha Xi Sigma, Entomology Club. THOMAS JOSEPH FITZGERALD West Clarksville, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, Rifle, Intramurals Criflej, St. Thomas More, exec council, co- sec., Newman Club, Holy Name Society, Saengerbund, Empire For- ester. JOHN RICHARD FIUST Sol- vay, N.Y. Wood Products Engi- neers. HAROLD DONALD FREY Bronx, N.Y. Outing Club, Intramu- rals Cfootball, basketball, bowling rillej. RONALD BRUCE FRODELIUS Dunkirk, N.Y. Mollet Club, Intra- murals, Intramural chmn., Empire Forester, art editor. 7 nl?- il NE' Zia iii .,si if' 155 Q5 in lv 'ri l 5 LJ il lt 1. l 1 W I fa ls ll. i l l 3 l ya .1 1,74 li lx l Q. . ll 5 Vx IJ, M ,M lil. ill? .N I : l if in I, 'l T 5 l fl vi Ili 1. -.11 yi .ll li l Q l r n .t ,. -i i i E i i .Ii rw Fi p A I JOHN JAMES GATTUSO Syracuse, N.Y. Mollet Club. FREDERICK JOSEPH GERTY, JR. Huntington, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, Robin Hood, Intramu- rals Crillejg St. Thomas More, exec council. CHARLES L. GETTMAN Syra- cuse, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, Wood Products Engineers. CORYDON R. GIFFORD Kenmore, N.Y. Students Assn., so- cial chmn., Saengerbund, Intramu- rals. BRUCE R. GORDEN Sche- nectady, N.Y. Papyrus, Tennis, In- tramurals Cfootball, bowling, bas- ketball, softballJ. LAWRENCE S. GORDON Syracuse, N.Y. Mollet Club. JOHN M. GRAY Hudson, N.Y. Chapel Choir, Soccer, Intra- murals Ccross countryj. RICHARD MARTIN GRAY Yonkers, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Wood Products Engineers, Lacrosse, IFC, Intramurals Cfoot- ball, basketball, softball, VolleyballJ. STUART R. HALPERT Syra- cuse, N.Y. DAVID LEE HATHWAY Harrisville, N.Y. Intramurals Cbas- ketball, bowlingb. GEORGE EDWARD HAYNES, JR. Portsmouth, Va. Zoology Club, Empire Forester, photo edi- tor, literary editor. CARL GEORGE HEINZ Syra- cuse, N.Y. Wood Products Engi- neers. STEPHANIE JEAN HEWITT Canandaigua, N.Y. Delta Delta Del- ta, Empire Forester, literary staff, Eastern Colleges Science Conf., Soph Class treas., Forestry sec., treas. ELLSWORTH EDWARD I-IICKS Rhinebeck, N.Y. Young Republi- cans. DANIEL BROWN HOUSTON Wappingers Falls, N.Y. FREDERICK PRESCOTT JAGELS White Plains, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, v-p, Forestry Yearbook, edi- tor-in-chief. 1 2. ' ,WJQQQZQ 2 Gattuso Gerty Gettman Gifford Gorden Gordon J. Gray R. Gray Halpert Hathway Haynes Heinz Hewitt Hicks Houston EUGENE EARL JENKIN Tonawanda, N.Y. Mollet Club, Winter Weekend Ice Pageant, In- tramurals. JAMES RICHARD JOHST Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, Mollet Club, sec. JOHN DAVID KEGG Brook- lyn, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, pledge master, ROTC Band, Marching Band, Entomology Club. EDWARD FRANCIS KILDUFF, JR. Wallkill, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, Mollet Club, Intramurals, Varsity Cheerleader. CHARLES H. KOTYRBA Lynbrook, N.Y. Outing Club. CARL JOHN KRUGER Onei- da, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Papyrus Club. JAMES ALBERT LARUE Mas- sena, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma. LESTER JOSEPH LEE Hud- son Falls, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, Papyrus, Intramurals, Senior Class, social chmn. l 296 423 5 i Bah Jagels Jenkin Johst KGQQ Kilduff Kotyrba -off ' 71 3 ' Yi I 1' . x I -mf X,,.,,f irl aih ' I Aa Kruger LaRue Lee Litz Locke Cl' Manning Martin Masters McCoy McIntyre Ap.: .fm Murphy Nagell Olinger Ormsby Payne A forestry student in the process of smoothing ci board. 2517 qJ '0kw R55 '5'I 'El'2-Z 'Sap 4' EQ if EUGENE M. LITZ Solvay, N.Y. JOHN A. LOCKE Schenectady, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Zoology Club, Knorhole, editor. MASON MANNING Syracuse, N.Y. Wood Products Engineers, Track, Intramurals Cbasketball, foot- ballJ. STANLEY JOHN MARTIN Amsterdam, N.Y. Intramurals. VICTOR ANTHONY MASTERS Rochester, N.Y. Zeta Psi, Papyrus, Swimming, Intramurals Cbowling, swimming, tennis, football, basket- ball D . DAVID PETER MCCOY Lyn- brook, N.Y. Moller Club, Deacon Brumheld Memorial Society, Wres- tling, Track, Intramurals Ccross countryj, Intramural chmn. JOHN ALBERT MCINTYRE Buffalo, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, Marching Band, Wood Products Engineers, Track, Outing Club, Intramurals. PETER G. MURPHY New Hyde Park, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, pres., Skin Diving Club, Outing Club, Wood Products Engineers. RONALD W. NAGELL Au- burn, N.Y. EDWARD J. OLINGER Free- port, N.Y. DAMON EUGENG ORMSBY Syracuse, N.Y. ROBERT A. PAYNE Phelps, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, ASLASA, Moller Club. V .ew I H911 Q. 5 ,. 4 J . i . u lc .N I .- E 1 f 5 a I Si rw t. E . H I A ll f r v- s Q u- v Q if 4 ls -S 'ii 3. F 5 in l, v C H 'I l F I i l 'i l l il in . . . . . W -. -. .. . 1. .f 1 -.fs ,.. -. e--ar f -1.-.--.ez 1- are-' - - ' - a s-5 -- -' . ' j , ' , ', H i 3 . ' Ia: rj. :'.,5'yp g- :f!,,':-',1- '-:-.--'?gr,3,- 1f- 3-I -'f-41- .igtf.?:--161: -5: . 133 -11:11 I '.3- tc-,251-fs '5 w1f.'?T-r!7i'-S-- L-I :ff -.,g.,.'2.-g,'.Q'Z-, ' -13':.!' ',' -A-11-g Q-L :JL 1' ,-g '-Z 15,54 -15-'.,1 .-.':T'T-5.J,' Jr :, 5 - .' . 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' , V. - ' - - V - ,- - -gre.-f rf ' 42' .nf FU Y:-LT!-15 --1 fa f. ---wsu.. A . lt- -1: '1.5,!-.':-,- .. -V - 1:-.fa- p.1'g'.e ' 1---1 1 .. -. af- - - - . Y ' ' ' ' - . -' .' J 3'?1 .'-Ei f -' -Q' g 1-if-'9Q:', gzfffgtil-:2:i'! '1fQf ,pact-AQS:--'.-1, 1, 5': 3v .X f1'f : F 'n fri? '- '.1.'.-'-rw,-:..: - .- S -1-. - . .. .-,.-- .affix :ag 3441 -I-TLLLL, - - A -- L-i:.'..g.Lg:': als.f:....' ,,af'3 'PSHE 1 2 9 I. if I I lf 1.ia1ff -l I , 1 1 ' A 11.11 1 . it E311- .,l up 255 il. xlf .1 i-1, it ZIV lr , I xi, la, 25 1115 Hi, - , . ll: .V 's 1,,, if id 1,, !' ,f 'il lil i,,?.l wi ,ffl M, 211i 1l ln 11: fs 'lf- , I l t- I' if . 1 Ei, 'it I 1 I -M51 1 '61 1.. .1:l I. ,I 5 21 ll 11 1 I I If A . I 1 I 1 I 1 f 1 l Ji, I 1 1 ll 3 'Ilia ,. H, 91, 11, my I, 51 ll ,lj I s I 1 , 1 I, 1 ll. 1 ig iii ilf -I I T DONALD U. PEET Laurens, N.Y. Papyrus, Intramurals. JOHN R. PETERS Syracuse, N.Y. RONALD L. PIGMAN Water- loo, N.Y. Zoology Club, Outing Club, Entomology Club, Empire Forester, managing editor, Camp Log, editor, Rifle. GUY LEWIS PIROLLA Syra- cuse, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, Track, Crew. WILLIAM LESLIE QUARTZ Baldwinsville, N.Y. Zoology Club. COLIN ANDREW RABE Mamaroneck, N.Y. CHARLES A. RAPP Syracuse, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, v-p, Mollet Club, IFC, Marching Band, Intra- murals C cross country, basketballj. RICHARD ALLAN RAYMOND Syracuse, N.Y. Papyrus, TAPPI. RAYMOND E. REBBY Staten Island, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Mol- let Club, Forestry Student Council, Frosh Soccer, Intramurals Qfoot- balll . CURTIS AYER ,REESE Cazen- Ovia, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, v-p, Papyrus, pres., Forestry Student Council. CARL HANS' REIMERDES Hawthorne, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Papy- rus, Intramurals. EDWARD BAXTER RICKFORD Darien Center, N.Y. DAVID M. RIORDAN Great Neck, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, For- estry Student Council, Intramurals Cbasketball, footballj, Knothole, editor. FRED ROBINSON New Rochelle, N.Y. Entomology Club, v-p, Hockey Assn., Forestry Student Council, treas., Student Leaders Conf. STEPHEN S. ROBINSON Cortland, N.Y. Wood Products Engineers. THOMAS E. ROGERS Fay- etteville, N.Y. Intramurals Cvolley- ball, footballj. JON ALLAN SAMPSON Jamestown, N.Y. PAUL HENRY SARVER Getzville, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, Wood Products Engineers, v-p, Jun- ior Class v-p, Forestry Student Council, Sweethearts Ball, chmn., Knothole, editor. TERRY WARREN SAVAGE Syracuse, N.Y. Mollet Club, La- crosse, Intramurals Cbasketballj . JOSEPH IRA SCHNITZLER Far Rockaway, N.Y. Wood Prod- ucts Engineers, Hillel, Vox Silvae. CHARLES E. SCHWARTZ Queens Village, N.Y. Scabbard 8a Blade, Entomology Club. DOUGLAS ROBERT SIMMONS Oneonta, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, En- tomology Club, Intramurals, Empire Forester, Society of American For- esters. WILLIAM ROBERT SISTEK Syracuse, N.Y. Mollet Club, Outing Club. DANIEL TIMOTHY SMITH Glens Falls, N.Y. Intramurals. JOHN THOMAS SOLURI Fort Montgomery, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, Mollet Club. WILLIAM PAUL STEVENS New Milford, N.J. Kappa Phi Del- ta, Papyrus. ROBERT A. SUPKA Syracuse, N.Y. Papyrus. DAVID M. SWIFT Kensing- ton, Md. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Track, In- tramurals Qfootball, swimmingj. PHI MINH TAM Saigon, Viet- Nam. Robin Hood, Alpha Xi Sig- ma, JSL, Iso. CHARLES FRANCIS TIERNAN Syracuse, N.Y. Entomology Club, Forestry Student Council,. Junior, Senior Class pres., Intramurals Q basketball D . RICHARD ANTHONY USANIS Middletown, Conn. Robin Hood, Alpha Xi Sigma, Suski. STEPHEN GEORGE WEATHER- LY Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, Wood Products Engineers. 298 PETER LEO WEAVER Rochester, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, Robin Hood, treas., Alpha Xi Sig- ma, Intramurals, Empire Forester. NICHOLAS EDWIN WEEKS Albion, N.Y. Theta Chi, Mollet Club, Intramurals Cbowling, base- ball, swimmingj. HERMANN ERIC WELM Au- burn, N.Y. Alpha Xi Sigma, For- estry Student Council. ANDREW FRANCIS WENCHEL, JR. Hempstead, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, treas., Alpha Xi Sigma, Mollet Club, JSL, Intramurals Cfootball, basketball, volleyballj. DAVID EUGENE WENTZ Utica, N.Y. Zoology Club. TERRY LEE WILCOX Cold Brook, N.Y. Wood Products Engi- neers, treas. JOHN D. ZARNDSKY Un- iondale, N.Y. Kappa Phi Delta, Robin Hood, Alpha Xi Sigma, St. Thomas More, exec council, Zo- ology Club, Ukrainian Club. GERALD WILLIAM ZIMMER Rush, N.Y. Hockey Club, Outing Club, Intramurals. DAVID JOHN ZLOMEK Hudson, N.Y. Sigma Chi Psi, treas., Zoology Club, Entomology Club, Intramurals Cbowling, basketball, football, volleyball, rifleb. Peet Peters T ' X RTEAWER ' 1 Phinh It 'Wim Emilie ring. rg li fmvegg ., he i Hiram a ' EQ? L. ffitfii- ., . mxmmm ff?fmXX.Pii3i 1- fm 32 -.: EL i my W .1145 ,li TLCUX Gif H 'I' Tmi ra I LCNIHY Y: X E' EE DL it 'ta 'JZ 5 15.11. Cf' 1 , i 1 Q.gj!7l5Ei L -i ', . ,Ori p X i :::2'A-'-1 iii-34 .. F413 's 1 AJ 1 f. .- 4-7 L. . 4 -A . 'fe 1 ..f .- If-3 , f,4lj'i' 1 1 l -, ,QI --M11 I '55 -cr .X .Pigman Pirolla Quartz Rabe Rapp Raymond Rebby 'UP rv- 7 .Z Reese Reimerdes Rickford Riordan F. Robinson S. Robinson .1 :DQ Rogers Sampson Sarver Savage Schnitzler Schwarz Simmons asa. Sistek Smith Soluri Stevens Supka Qu. 1 'SZ Swift Tam Tiernan Usanis Weatherly Weaver Weeks 40' nm. 75 'Cf 1 5 S I 1 Welm Wenchel Wentz Wilcox Zarndsky Zimmer Zlomek 299 ' ' f 1'5 f'7'2f f-.-- ':1':-:'x.,..,,, , , ,FT,,1..v. rt .1,,.-, ,. , , ' :-g,,x5:.w,-s 1 ' - - -i ,, Q. ff ,, V.., ,,. . - -,.- . . ., . .- .. .1,...,.--.fs . ,, .., I .,,.,A, . K, , H -,,., , , - ' ff-Q.: 2-7 .. f f-' .-.L-J .sr A-2.1 r, Q1-'--:4'.1f::1:s :.'- --gqgz, 1 1 ', '- 2 ' 'f-f 2-,1.::,. .-- ,' 1 , , N, v ' ' ' ' y -0- '--f'1-Eff-2--' , :5,'1gga-,-1-Fiji' -,,,:.-13 '-7+-,-It: jf I 4-Q. ng 13.-L: -.3 -'3M-- : '- , 2- 'A .-. -Y. ., - -. .E , F . , 431-Q 4--'-'M1-a:i'm'1,-2L:'?.c----L: 1- rf: :-. .- , .f , , . . .- .1. t. -V-1, ..f,5- pi 5:47-4.1,C-'.f,1,.-14 - ' .5454-,gh-,.Q:-,5,L''--M1 Hp. 4,-'-w,-Q:-. I-. ,y -, . , 5.3, - . , ,. ., ,. - ' ---r--119:a3Q2::-,s'rQ1-f-1:3435 x:.'ff,:,:.'.g:f.f. av, 3,---if . ,, ,, , V. 4.-. 1. ., , 1 , - , f.-beA,, ..,-..:-,.-y,:,:,'5-1.,, .,,,1-5.3.-..-,-,,A 1- ,. ,qv - .4 ,.' , 1, - , V. 4 - -, . 3 ..-..g. ,Ji-U.:-,Q Y:-2,55 -4,5-V-E-,,,. gf: ,J-lv: ...Z-V-1.4, ,n:--D-..,..-,1 .. . , 11.-21. 5 1--29-325?4 cg215g35rg:Qg4ia2-9422-q:ff.TEi1 5-:1f:s'-.1 -rgaf. .- f12.'1.-fffg.. , 1 - - f ' -'--Q -- --42124 .:::4'r-fdfqgzifr iigi, ff':'n41 5.17 .. , . . V. ,.. 1 was-f 300 f ff C. , -. L, Dean Barbara P. Griggs College of Home Economics A small college on a large campus is an appropriate way to describe the College of Home Economics, a college of the University which was established at the close of World War I, in 1918 and has since graduated about 2400 students who live and work all around the world. Study in the various aspects of furniture, pottery, appliances, fabrics, utilities, nutrition, health and baby care encompass the various educational areas of the College of Home Economics. The College has up-to- date laboratories for the scientific study of these sub- jects. Home economics subjects are taught for graduate and undergraduate credit. The College is small enough to permit many per- sonal contacts, both formal and informal, between ar: ' the Dean and her office staff, the instructors, and the students. Dr. Barbara P. Griggs, Dean of the College, joined the faculty in 1947 and was appointed Dean in 1959. Dr. Griggs a native of England, was from 1956-1958 New York State Chairman of the National Council on Family Relations. Dr. Griggs has also served as Syracuse Chairman of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. Dean Griggs and the College of Home Economics seek to provide the opportunity for women to educate themselves in the various roles they must assume to- day: professional career, wife-mother-homemaker, and citizen. Indeed, both men and women may prepare themselves for family living, since this study is valuable to every person, every family. 301 2, li il I 1 i ei ,l l i I . i J 4 i i 1 i i 1 I v VA 7 I1 I. .CF H F a I Azersky Breakstone Buswell Childs Ciancimino Davies DiPasquaIe Downey Erwin DENISE HELENE AZERSKY Binghamton, N.Y. Hillel Choir, University Chorus, Skeptics. ALICE MILLER BREAKSTONE Lincolnwood, Ill. Sigma Delta Tau, JSL CINDA ROBERTA BUSWELL Washington, D.C. Delta Delta Delta pres., Home Ec Club, Pine- brook public relations coordinator, Intramurals Cswimming, volley- ballj, Goon Squad, Traditions Commission, Soph Exec Council, junior Exec Council, junior Class sec., Junior Class Dance, co-chmn. DOROTHY ANNE CHILDS Syracuse, N.Y. SALLY J. CIANCIMINO Ny- ack, N.Y. Sigma Kappa, Little Sis- ters of Minerva, Campus Chest, exec council, Home Ec Student Board, University Chorus. AILEEN MARIE DAVIES Syra- cuse, N.Y. Chi Omega, Home Ec Club, pres., sec., Home EC Student Fineberg Gantter Gastrich Board, junior Exec Council, Goon Squad. SUSAN ROSALIE DiPASQUALE Rochester, N.Y. Delta Gamma, Goon Squad. SUSAN PATTERSON DO WNEY Oswego, N.Y. Home Ec Club. NANCY ELIZABETH ERWIN Bethayres, Pa. Omicron Nu, His- panic-American Assn., Tennis Club. PHYLLIS ROBIN EINEBERG Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Frosh Weekend Carnival, chmn. SUSAN McRAE GANTTER Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Gamma, Home Ec Club. MARY DOWNES GASTRICH Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, Placard Cheering, City Guide, TTK. KRISTEN KAY GECKLER Kenmore, N.Y. Delta Gamma, Lambda Sigma Sigma, Traditions Commission, Junior Exec Council, JSG, Social chmn., Chapel Choir. Geckler George CATHERINE STEVENS GEORGE Watertown, N.Y. Alpha Phi, Rid- ing Club, TTK, Intramurals Cvol- leyball, bowlingb, Campus Chest, Standards Board, Military Ball, Queen's Court. JUDITI-I ANN GIANNINI Hartsdale, N.Y. SEANY S, Foot- prints, ON rep. JUNE ANNE GIFFORD Liv- erpool, N.Y. Phi Mu, Young Re- publicans, Placard Cheering. DOROTHY LUCY HARRIS Englewood, NJ. Alpha Lambda Phi. MARY JANE HASBROUCK Hurley, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, treas., Home Ec Club, Transfer Guide. NOEL HEES DeWitt, N.Y. LINDA HUGHES Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta, social chmn. SUZANNE HUGHES Syracuse, N.Y. Kappa Alpha Theta. Giannini Gifford Harris Hasbrouck Heeg 302 L- HUQHSS S. Hughes X n he U' Ser: S355 HB6 GEQEG in xx ec- T1 TQ ,A mag lr.: Q , JL . f '4 QA, . 11. ' X vehu .M I . ...-.-Q' -A -3 .1 - - I' Q? M. ,. .-1. ,-- rx . .,: -' . .. L--'Ll ' . f- ' . .-.'1, ' 1 -i - ' ',-f 2 ' V.-3 k nf , .-31, ,. V I' l .4 I M' 1 L! af, Hyafi Jenkins Jones Katzenstein Keegan Keller PT Koch Lamb Lehman Lillie Lovell NIacAIIister NlcGreggs ia UN O5 .his Qi I suos O? 53 'Q Csiilflfi Q X c norwr ' ' oO 5.hf4 - Cb 'VOED rv NlcVey Nleadvin Nlika Nloninger Nachorski Penniman MARGARET ANN HYATT Marcellus, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, treas., rushing chmn., Semes- ter in Italy, Syrahns, Home Ec Student Board. LORRAINE EDITH JENKINS Cortland, N.Y. Chi Omega, Sigma Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Home Ec Student Board, sec., Goon Squad, Junior Guide. BARBARA ELLEN JONES Penn Yan, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta, Eta Pi Upsilon, v-p, AWS, senior officer, Standards Council, Senior Guide, TTK, chmn. DANIA KATZENSTEIN Ti- conderoga, N.Y. RENEE C. KEEGAN Smith- town, N.Y. Gamma Phi Beta, social chmn., Home EC Club, JSL, Uni- versity Chorus, Goon Squad, Frosh Weekend, ticket comm., Home Ec Fashion Show. SALLY PERSCI-IBACI-IER KEL- LER Bloomsburg, Pa. Pi Beta Phi, Home EC Club, Goon Squad. CONSTANCE KEAOLANI KOCH Honolulu, Hawaii. Delta Gamma, Home Ec Club, Panhel rushing counsellor. SUSAN A. LAMB Millbrook, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, pres., DO business staff, JSL, organiza- tions comm., chmn., steering comm., Senior Senator-at-Large, AWS Jun- ior, Senior Transfer Guide, Frosh Weekend, Frosh Soph Newsletters. SANDRA JANE LEHMAN Lowville, N.Y. Home Ec Club, pres., sec., ISO. DIANNE FRANCES LILLIE Scarsdale, N.Y. Kappa Delta, Intra- murals Cvolleyball, swimmingb. LISA LOVELL Binghamton, N.Y. Lutheran Student Assn., pres., AWS, International Student Guide, Chapel Reception Comn., chmn., Fall Chapel Casowasco, chmn., Chapel Execs, ISO. JEAN AILEEN MacALLISTER Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, Young Republicans, ON. MARY ELLEN MCGREGGS Warner Robbins, Ga. JOANN MCVEY Danville, Pa. CAROLE MEADVIN Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Tau, corr. sec., Home Ec Club, Placard Cheering. JEANETTE E. MIKA Roselle Park, N.J. Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec Club, AWS, Home Ec Student Board, Panhel, public relations chmn. LINDA ELAINE MONINGER Bennington, Vt. Zeta Tau Alpha, pres., Omicron Nu, Home Ec Club, University Chorus, AWS, Home Ec Student Board, Panhel rushing counselor. ELEANOR M. NACHORSKI Worcester, -Mass. Home Ec Club, Outing Club, DO, ON, St. Thomas More, JSL. PENELOPE IRENE PENNIMAN Scotia, N.Y. Kappa Delta, treas., political chmn., University Chorus. U3 1 I ,P I Romanet Ross Sellger SIUSOY' Stacy Stayduhar Thomas Wasserman NANCY LOUISE WYCKOFF Quakertown, Pa. Alpha Phi, social chmn., senior trustee, Home Ec Club, AWS Junior, Senior Guide, Frosh Weekend, Lantern Cere- mony, Sweethearts Ball, Queen's Court, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Placard Cheering. DOREE MAY ZURICH Syra- cuse, N. Y.. Gamma Phi Beta, song chmn., TTK, WAER, Internation- al Guide. JANE KAY THOMAS Oil City, Pa. Chi Omega, ON junior editor. SYDELLE DIANE WASSERMAN Hollis Hills, N. Y. AWS, Dorm Standards Council, All-Shaw Coun- cil, DO, Syracuse 10, Colgate Weekend. EILEEN GAYLE WEISZ For- est Hills, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Weisz Welch Wheeler WyCk0ff ZUYI treas., activities chmn., Hillel, Placard Cheering, Colgate Week- end, Frosh Weekend. JUDITH L. WELCH Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Kappa, DO, WSG. JOAN ELIZABETH WHEELER Jordan, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, chaplain, Lambda Sigma Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, pres., Eta Pi Upsilon, pres., JSG activities chrnn., cultural coordi- nator, Home Ec Student Board, sec., Outstanding Junior Award, TTK, AWS Junior Guide, Panhel rushing counsellor, Goon Squad, Syraiins. CATHARINE ELIZABETH ROM- ANET Glen Ridge, N. J. Al- pha Gamma Delta, Home EC Club, VFEC, ON. ELIZABETH MARIAN ROSS Binghamton, N. Y. Alpha Garn- 304 ch ma Delta, Young Republicans, Home Ec Club, TTK, Lutheran Student Assn. MARIE THERESE SELLGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Lambda Psi, re- cording sec., marshal, scholarship chmn., Junior, Senior Guide, Home Ec Club. SANDRA JOAN SIBSON Portsmouth, N. H. Kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu, JSL, Home Ec Student Board, pres., Colgate Weekend, Queen's Court, Sweet- hearts Ball, Queen's Court, Goon Squad. SUZANNE IRENE STACY Oswego, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi, Home EC Club. ALICE C. STAYDUHAR Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega, Junior, Senior Guide, WAA, In- tramurals Qbowlingj . an an 2. Gi URM 1132 IA-fuss. F- W5 F- :wli KW ' 1111, iii A Z ,rv ,Q ig U5 1 .bfafjj Hzgmalz ff. ffm 315. .pri .' Eason? 1,-an 1 ,ot ly, las W wi- . , lu- A ...-' M -. V . ufiiigw' 1' ' I X 1 -mf V. :M , .' K ms: hw! M fm! C4 ,-v , 142' f 1 , V ' f -AZ - f , 2 2 an fs 1 f 4 , -. 1 , , , ..-0, f. ., ..., , ..:-3,5 . 4 1.3. .f Q . x 1 g f f WW f ff W, f WM ff , , A M 1 JZ4wf Berg Brown Caswell Chilson Clements Curtis Donovan Forman Gott Grabda Greenwald A Hughes Joffe Joy Kaufman Hounclsetting Type from The Cc: ifornicl job case. 308 LESLIE DEBORAH BERG Franklin Square, N.Y. WAER, con- tinuity director. BEVERLEY ANN BROWN Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Gamma Del- ta, pres., treas., social chmn., TTK, City Guide, Junior Exec Council, DO Classified mgr., Panhel, Erosh Weekend. DON N. CASWELL Syracuse, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi. MARCIA ANNE CHILSON Skaneatles, N.Y. Kappa Delta, Sig- ma Lambda Delta, Syracuse 10, associate editor. ANNE M. CLEMENTSA Monu- cello, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism Council. MARY EDITH CURTIS Calli- coon, N.Y. Kappa Delta, editor, Theta Sigma Phi, Young Republi- cans, v-p, treas. BRIAN ROBERT DONOVAN Syracuse, N.Y. Syracuse 10. MAURICE W. FORMAN Ma- maroneck, N .Y. Syracuse 10, senior editor. HELEN THERESA GOTT East Orange, NJ. Sigma Delta Tau, treas., Theta Sigma Phi: Eta Pi Upsilon, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, ISO, Flint Hall Judi- cial Board, WAA, Modern Dance Production Group, Goon Squad, Traditions Comm., Syracuse 10, Frosh Weekend Queen. JOHN FRANCIS GRABDA, JR. Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Delta Chi, City Menis Club, v-p, Crew. JOHN EDWARD GREENWALD New York City. Sigma Delta Chi, Students for Democratic Society, journalism Council, DO, executive- entertainment editor, Syracuse 10. f fax Q-,, D I Chg All ..v. C315 W5 lik Sif Mil' NTI 522: DON Piet: E: 5. SAST mimh ---ting lieu Wi: l EUZ. .isi- lirusf E Wst. Shir, 1 5I'S:x A L Moist Tag gi C11 13- PAQ p ellie 3 FQHGWQ f BHG will it Blom 'Lv . -,U ilu ini :T i I' 5 GM in it 51 ffm ll. listi- 1 fi: D61 its ... Q.- 0.15 ....L- -L 'f--..'- .. .l gm . ..l...A... ' i Y' 3:2 2:55 -- 1' Tl L flillilf' as: CQXUYU L gag L.. , FUCK ' . ---2 3,53 ,.-- ' .-I 'ff 3-I ,....gJ4,,. ,.--' ,. .ji if ,f 7, f' - .-c ir .- ',,.f', . 'af' .,l'f. w if' tiff , 1,1 l' J. TERRENCE LEE HUGHES Huntington -Station, N.Y. Syracuse IO, circulation mgr., editor-in-chief, DO, columnist. MILTON LEWIS JOEFE Ware, Mass. Beta Sigma Rho, chancellor, Tau Theta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Council, Daily Orange editor-in-chief, sports edi- tor, IFC, Intramurals. SANDRA MARIE JOY Syra- cuse, N.Y. Phi Mu, asst. social chmn., Theta Chi Beta, Senior Exec Council, ISO, journalism Council, ON, layout editor, editor-in-chief, 1962 AEC. CAROL MARSHA KAUFMAN Albany, N.Y. ON business staff, Dorm Constitution Comm., Dorm publicity chmn. CHARLES PETER MILLS Penn Yan, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, In- tramurals Cgolfb, Goon Squad, Chapel Choir. ANDREA NISSEN Canton, Conn. Alpha Xi Delta, association sec., journal correspondent, pledge class v-p, Young Republicans, AWS Judicial Review Board, LAAC, AWS Guide, DO business staff, Theta Sigma Phi. MAUREEN DELORES O'DON- NELL New York City. Theta Sigma Phi, Young Democrats. DONALD E. OSTEEN Fort Pierce, Fla. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha. SANDRA MARY PHILLIPS Englewood, NJ. Zeta Tau Alpha, membership chmn., social chmn., Theta Sigma Phi, Young Republi- cans, Cottage pres. ELIZABETH C. RODOUSAKIS Asbury Park, NJ. Alpha Xi Delta, Frosh Weekend, Cottage pres., WSG, Eastern-Orthodox Fellow- ship, ON. SUSAN GAIL ROSENBERG Mohegan Lake, N.Y. Sigma Delta Tau, Syracuse 10, Senior Exec Coun- cil, junior Guide. PAUL EDWIN ROWLEY Clar- ence, N.Y. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. I Thought Mergenfholer mode This obsolete? 4-wi. A., 1 Fha ia- Mills Nissen O'Donnell Osteen 4-- -,X Phillips Rodousakis Rosenberg Rowley 309 I F x I 1 'I w ., K H , U, ,.,.., .,n, ,..., ....x . , . . .. . -..,..,..,kfit '14 . awww f X Anderson l309aI't Caffuzzi Calvaruso Carr Castiglia 300k DiFiiippo DiStefano Durgala Eidelstein Fineberg Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick RICHARD FRANCIS ANDER- SON Auburn, N.Y. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid, Law Review, Moot Court. WILLIAM H. BOGART Syra- cuse, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Syndicus, associate edi- tor, International Legal Studies Program. CAROL RICHARD CAFFUZZI Syracuse, N.Y. FRANCIS EDWARD CALVARU- SO Rochester, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi. BRADLEY JAMES CARR Sy- racuse, N.Y. FRED JOHN CASTIGLIA Harrison, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta. FRANK STEELE COOK Syra- cuse, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, District Attorney Pro- gram. ANTHONY DIFILIPPO East Aurora, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Justinian Society, Phi Delta Phi, Junior Class sec.-treas., Moot Court Board pres., Law Review, notes edi- tor, Frosh Orientation Advisor. Folino Garner Goldberg JAMES GUIDO DiSTEFANO Tupper Lake, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Legal Aid Society, As- signed Counsel Program, District Attorney Internship, Frosh Orienta- tion Comm., Law Review. MILAN MARTIN DURGALA Cayuga, N.Y. Phi Kappa Phi, Jus- tinian Society, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, editor-in-chief, SBA rep. GARY PHILIP EIDELSTEIN Rochester, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Delta Phi, District Attorney Internship. LEWIS H. FINEBERG Syra- cuse, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Phi, Frosh Moot Court, Pub- lic Speakers Program, District At- torney Internship. PETER D. FITZGERALD Fay- etteville, N.Y. JAMES DAVID FITZPATRICK Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta, Assigned Counsel Program, Law Review. ' DOMENIC FOLINO Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM KENNETH GARNER, JR. Cortland, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta, SBA rep. HAROLD PHILIP GOLDBERG Syracuse, N.Y. 312 Goldman MARSHALL STANLEY GOLD- MAN Scarsdale, N.Y. Phi Al- pha Delta, .Student Bar Journal, Moot Court, Public Speakers Pro- gram, Frosh Orientation Advisor. RAYMOND P. I-IAYDEN Ro- chester, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, ex- chequer, Moot Court Board, Frosh Class sec.-treas., Senior Class treas., SBA. ALFRED JOSEPH HEILMAN Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta, Junior Moot Court, District Attor- ney Internship, Public Speakers Program. STANLEY JEROME HERTZ- BERG Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Del- ta Phi, Moot Court, Law Review. CHARLES KELLOGG HUDSON, JR. New York City. Phi Delta Phi, Legal Aid Society, Syndicus, associate editor, International Legal Studies Program. DAVID NORMAN HURD Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Justinian Society, Phi Delta Phi, clerk, Law Review. .4 or f: 'f A V+' '4 gg: .2 Yi' il 1,,,.. . i-- s-' L, ..-. . g,.,:. . Oi: D1-X .. 1. .. iw- ef .i.-...A i-- . A0 .. li'-'T ..r ..... -.., ,, la.: : Dt' F 315 1953 FI Ding 5 XC.. tj V! Lrg L One volume down and 689 to editor, Moot Court Board, Brady Memorial Scholar. EDWARD INSLEY Bronx, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, International Legal Studies Pro- gram, Student Bar Speakers Bureau, Student Assistant, US Attorney's Office. DON BRIAN IWANICKI Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta, Law Review, Student Bar Journal. ARTHUR WILLIAM KANER- VIKO, JR. Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Law Re- view. JOHN PIERSALL KINGSLEY Dover Plains, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, athletic chmn., Hiscock Legal Aid Society, student chmn. LEONARD CARL KOLDIN DeWitt, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, Pub- lic Speakers Program, chmn., Bar- risters' Ball, sub-chmn., Moot Court Board, Moot Court Finalist, Law Review, Assigned Counsel Program. CHARLES C. KRAWCZYK Syracuse, N .Y. Phi Alpha Delta. EUGENE PAUL LaBUE Roch- ester, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, rushing chmn., Law School publicity chmn., Junior Class pres., District Attorney Internship. PAUL ALEX LIPSKI Syracuse, N.Y. M. JUNE LOCKWOOD Syra- cuse, N.Y. Phi Kappa Phi, Justin- ian Society, Law Review, editor, Senior Moot Court Team, Legal Aid Program. JOHN RICHARD LYNCH Manlius, N.Y. fi' Hayden Heilman Hertzberg Hudson Hurd Insley Iwanicki Kanerviko Kingsley KOICIH1 1.5 Krawczyk LaBue Lipskn Lockwood Lynch 313 FRANK E. MALONEY North Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta, Senior Class pres., Junior Moot Court, Law Review, Legal Aid So- ciety, District Attorney Internship. KENT LESLIE MARDON Massena, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, Moot Court, District Attorney Internship. THOMAS JOSEPH MARONEY Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Kappa Phi, Justinian Society, Phi Delta Phi, SBA, sec., Moot Court Board, chief clerk, Law Review, notes editor, Annual Survey of New York Law, student editor, International Legal Studies Program. GERALD JOHN MATHEWS Syracuse, N.Y. ADRIAN R. MCDONALD Sy- racuse, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta. JAMES EVERETT MCGOWAN Camillus, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, SBA, Board of Gover- nors, Senior Class sec.-treas., Syndi- cus, asst. editor, District Attorney Internship. STANLEY MESSINGER Ma- maroneck, N.Y. Orientation Comm., chmn., District Attorney Intern- Nlaloney Nlardon Nlaroney Mathews IVlcD0nald IVIcG-owan Ivlessinger IVIilIer Nlittleman Nlouradian Nloynihan Nelipowitz Nicholson Nickles ship, Junior Moot Court, Legal Aid Society. MICHAEL JAY MILLER Ro- chester, N.Y. Phi Kappa Phi, As- signed Counsel Program, Chmn., Moot Court Trial Program, chmn., Law Review, recent decisions edi- tor, Orientation Comm. LESTER S. MITTLEMAN Uti- ca, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, Public Speakers Program, sub-chmn., Bar- risters' Ball, chmn., Book Exchange Program, chmn., Assigned Counsel Program, Orientation Comm. GEORGE MOURADIAN Woodside, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, Orientation Comm., Barristers' Ball, Assigned Counsel Program, Inter- national Legal Studies Program. GORDON THOMAS MOYNI- HAN, JR. Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, pres., Syndicus, editor- in-chief, Frosh Class pres., SBA, Board of Governors. THOMAS RAYMOND NELI- POWITZ Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Law Review, associate editor, Junior Moot Court. 314 ROBERT JOSEPH NICHOLSON Syracuse, N.Y. PETER BRASIDAS NICKLES Middletown, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Phi, District Attorney Internship, SBA, social chmn., Pub- lic Speakers Program. JON MARSHALL NOBERT Rome, N.Y. Sigma Chi Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Frosh Moot Court Award. PHYLLIS M. ORLIKOFF Ja- maica, N.Y. Moot Court Board, As- signed Counsel Program, Law Re- view, Legal Aid Program, SBA, Orientation Comm., Moot Court Team. CARMEN RICHARD PARENTI, JR. Wurtsboro, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta, Law Review, Legal Aid So- ciety. MYRON C. PECK Jamestown, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, sergeant at arms, Moot Court Board, Junior Moot Court Finalist, District At- torney Internship, Speakers Bureau. JOHN PEREZ, JR. Rome, N.Y. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. PATRICK JOSEPH PIETROPA- OLI Rochester, N.Y. Phi Delta Ph-i. r . Ji P , n ation 6'5 - Pubvif Qxiff 5 we 115.2-T ff A Moat U15 B, Moorlf-Of ' mwnw grim mmim Musa Reti ev. va. :M . Synth. ,i . Retief. :gsm Ping: .Y,, , rowrr fx. rt .1 Mia. ... .. ... ...'.. ' ' urw- . .,,.. ICCCII. u-.LL ,J Glliilf ffl? NY- li? I CWIIS5 Pig: Y PIA?- PUTI Milf M625 SWEET: in gm S1035 tip. -,,. ,. , ROBn.i L rn.: 4 x :- WL M1237 HEL Pgj, r . - . pa f:.iI:i3l'I r-on -M V xr. :I L..... '.'1f - 1-'z' A 're' .33 ..-uv: J I , IU'- . .-- 7 .A 'QQ- , .. Af .4 , I Q . ,Ji , iff,-, an 7 W I t -314 Wien vying V, 'ff ,vi efffdi, rr 5? 95445 r Nobert Orlikoff parliamentarian, SBA, pres., Orien- tation Comm., Honor Court judge, Public Speakers Bureau. WILLIAM PHILIP POLITO Rochester, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court, Legal Aid Society. J. KENT RIEGEL Wellsville, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Senior Moot Court Team, Honor Court chief justice, Public Speakers Pro- gram. ANGELO -I. RINALDI Syra- cuse, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta, Law Review. MARK STEPHEN ROTHMAN Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, business mgr., Public Speakers Program. ROBERT E. SHARPE James- town, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi, SBA, v-p, Law Review, recent decisions editor. GERALD STERN ' Syracuse, N.Y. Law Review Board, Assigned Counsel Program, District Attorney Internship Program, chmn. PETER MARC STERN New York City. Phi Delta Phi, Justinian Society, Law Review, recent deci- sions editor. ,AQ A-of Parenti Peck Perez Pietropaoli Polito Riegel Rinaldi Rothman Sharpe G. Stern P. Stern Stevens Tomanovich Twichell WILLIAM RICHARDS STEVENS Rome, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, business mgr., Junior Moot Court, Frosh Moot Court, coach, Frosh Orientation. MILO IVAN TOMANOVICH Rochester, N.Y. Law Review. ROBERT H. TWICHELL Syra- cuse, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta, Law Review, recent decisions editor. KEVIN EDWARD WHELAN Syracuse, N.Y. LAWRENCE JACOB YOUNG Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Alpha Delta. Whelan Young The Low Library presents on impressive sight in The evening. 'f ' for ' ffm' 315 Wa Det, .. . Coll Y fi k Ln .l- mp- .L -- x-NI' Bum fhfifg- fhfzx W Smc: TK It efflux T MQ Q, knvggia Piiff, . TQ: . Sli: T 1. Zh ,- a :N 1? 7 Q' -Tv: 5 'u Fx 'A ,ww fig 5 7 l fr ff f , 4 1 1 4 ,f ., . !,,,,,,. ,H , , I ff . eq 5 y 4 1 f if 4 , V ,r 4, ,W , f ..f ff, , ' f f , f ! B. Aarons IVI. Aarons Aborn Abrams Abramson Abroff ACKGYFYIGN 4517 Wm -as E. Albert K. Albert Altman c. Anderson K. Anderson AfldreWS Anisman Auserehl Badaines Baldwin Barack Barnes BaI'i0H Bates Baur Bayer Becker Bennett Berardi Bergan Berkowitz Berman Bernstein Bihler Binsse Blackford Blankstein Blechman Blish Blom ' Bluem Bobker l 318 X. r,.A- ,Xl ar' 1: ri 11 , lr- yr, pf'7.z:' l V, C.-. X., . ,l r.--2, -L... C .L,,,, X Kf.V'f'r .M Til' ww,- .-. - l ' ye. QT.-- D .:-l- , I--Ax L -Lb- AED R015 W.. D:-4 A A -N. Cm- .xx pa-, ' s EX R -l.e u Ns. : Li- x..l Gig I-N.. s. 'X . .M .y xxx Yi WC 2, .Ll ROR?- mgff X eg'-4, sQi P Tr 5- ii XS -.. BA. X. H in K l BARI ELLICE AARONS Bronx, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Phi, sec., treas. MARJORIE JANE AARONS New York City. Alpha Epsilon Phi sec., Goon Squad, Italian Club, WSG, International Guide, Semes- ter in Italy, Placard Cheering. 7 LINDA JOAN ABORN Brook- line, Mass. Phi Sigma Sigma. SHARON RITA ABRAMS Sy- racuse, N.Y. LAAC. MARK ABRAMSON New York City. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Persh- ing Rifles, IFC. SUSAN E. ABROFF Great Neck, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Phi, v-p, sec., Sigma Lambda Delta, Rho Delta Phi. ' LINDA LOUISE ACKERMAN Litchfield, Conn. Alpha Xi Delta, sec., ON, junior editor, AWS Jun- ior, Senior Guide. ELIZABETH WENDY ALBERT Great Neck, N.Y. WSG, Placard Cheering, Skeptics. KENNETH I. ALBERT Roch- ester, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, JSL, asst. defense counsellor, Intramu- rals Cfootball, baseball, basketball, swimming, golfj, Penn State Week- end, asst. chmn., Winter Weekend, Insight Program. MELVYN RICHARD ALTMAN Rockville Centre, N.Y. Beta Sigma Rho, social chmn., Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Beta Phi, JSG, Men's Student Court, Mock Political Convention chmn., IFC, Colgate Weekend, pub- licity comm., Intramurals. CHRISTINE L. ANDERSON Jamestown, N.Y. Pi Sigma Alpha, sec., Rho Delta Phi, Syracuse 10, Citizenship Comm., co-chmn. ROBERT P. ANDERSON Sy- racuse, N .Y. F. JOHN-PAUL ANDREWS Buffalo, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi, In- tramurals. MARTIN JAY ANISMAN Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Sigma Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, NCTE, Imra- murals Chandball, volleyball, bas- kefballl, ON, Syracuse 10. JEAN DOROTHY AUSEREHL Huntington, N.Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOEL BADAINES Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, JSL. BRENDA ANNE BALDWIN Ithaca, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, sec., rushing chmn., Young Republicans, ON, TTK, Campus Guide, Colgate Weekend, Winter Weekend, Dorm publicity chmn., Big Chum, Placard Cheering. JANE SUSAN BARACK Highland Park, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Lambda Delta. BARBARA ANN BARNES Buffalo, N.Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, sec., treas., Goon Squad, AWS Cam- pus Guide, Rush Counsellor. MARCIA NOBLE BARTON Montour Falls, N.Y. Chi Omega, pledge sec., JSG, Rush Counsellor, NFS Research Grant. MARINA J. E. BATES Port Byron, N.Y. INGRID MARY BAUR Dar- ien, Conn. Chi Omega. THEODORE ROY BAYER Baldwin, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Tau Theta Upsilon, Orange Key, JSG, pres., Frosh Tennis, Penn State Weekend, co-chmn., Goon Squad. ROBERT DAVID BECKER Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Exec Council, Young Demo- crats, Senior Exec Council, JSL speaker pro tempore, Pinebrook Conference, Frosh Lacrosse, Men's Glee Club, DO business staff, Washington Seminar. CYNTHIA A. BENNETT Baldwinsville, N.Y. CSA-SU. 319 DOMINIC JAMES BERARDI Ithaca, N.Y. BEVERLY BERGAN Croton- on-Hudson, N.Y. Bowling Club, Syrafins, Volleyball Club, JSL. NORMAN BERKOXVITZ Bronx, N.Y. Phi Sigma Delta, Goon Squad, Junior Exec Council. PAUL SANFORD BERMAN Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Russian Club. JEFFREY MARC BERNSTEIN Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. ON, sports edi- tor, Frosh Basketball, Intramurals Cbasketballj, Placard Cheering. RICHARD PAUL BIHLER Kenoza Lake, N.Y. Arnold Air So- ciety, Drill Team. DAVID SMITH BINSSE Syra- cuse, N.Y. Delta Sigma Rho, v-p- Varsity Debate, JSL. 3 PEGGY G. BLACKFORD Trenton, N.J. ISO, Footprints X Dorm pres., Semester in Guatemala. 7 STUART ARMIN BLANKSTEIN Glencoe, Ill. Zeta Beta Tau, sec., Hockey Club, Greek Weekend, ticket co-chmn., Frosh Carnival, ticket co-chmn., Goon Squad. NAUMA BLECHMAN Mid- dletown, N.Y. Sigma Delta Tau, rushing chmn., Young Democrats. EDWARD HAROLD BLISH Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Acacia, Ameri- can Institute of Physics, Placard Cheering, IFC, MSF. LOIS ARDYN BLOM Queens Village, N.Y. Hispanic-American Assn. JANET GLASS BLUEM Liver- pool, N.Y. Phys Ed Majors Club, sec. BARBARA SHEILA BOBKER Putnam Valley, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Tau, ON, Suski, Chapel Rep. Annex WWA at-A 'W' r.....f Bok Boltinoff Booth Bordainick B0l'S'f- Bosak Bowis Braddon Bradley Bfesslef M Brody Brongo S- Brooks V. Bl'00kS Brounstein Brown Browner Bruns Brutten A sunny day brings students to the steps of Maxwell. 320 ELEANOK M. Bok Fulton, N,Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, University Chorus. BEATRICE BOLTINOFF Scarsdale, N.Y. Alpha Phi, social chmn., Italian Club, ISL, Semester in Italy, DO. MADELEINE M. BOOTH Garden City, N.Y. SOLOMON BORDAINICK Haverstraw, N.Y. Intramurals Cbowling, softball, basketballj. JEANNINE CAROL BORST Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha. ELAINE R. BOSAK Moscow, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega, social chmn., Anthropology Club, Young Repub- licans, Placard Cheering, Interna- tional Student Guide. HENRY BOWIS Potomac, Md, DAVID VERNE BRADDON Syracuse, N.Y. MSF, Pershing Ri- Hes, Capt., Scabbard 8a Blade, lst Sgt., Goon Squad, IRE. RICHARD WALTER BRADLEY Weston, Mass. ROBERT GERALD BRESSLER Bayonne, NJ. Tau Epsilon Phi, Exec Council, ON, Spring Week- end. JANE BRODY Roslyn Heights, N.Y. MARILYN F. BRONGO Ro- chester, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS Guide, DO business staff, ON business staE. SANDRA KING BROOKS Scranton, Pa. VINCENT ANTHONY BROOKS, JR Washington, D.C. Cadet Assn. of SU, Lacrosse, Intramurals Cbowling, baseball, basketball, foot- ball, volleyballj. ADRIENNE ETHYLE BROUN- STEIN Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, community service chmn., WAER, trfiic comm. LYNNE H. BROWN Elmont, N.Y. University Orchestra, Sym- phonic Band. DAVID MICHAEL BROWNER Merrick, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mus Track, Wrestling, Lacrosse, ParenIS Weekend, asst. co-chmn., Intra- murals Cswimming, football, CIOSS country, volleyball, handball, rifle, softballj. PETER JOHN BRUNS Syra- cuse, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Sailing Club, JSG. ALAN IRWIN BRUTTEN Bfookiyn, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pis ISL Senator, Winter Weekend, adver- tising, Campus Chest, publicity, IH' tramurals Crifle, capt., bowling? football, horseshoes, capt.D. . as C gb l 5 .,.,, .:-- , a s .5 N.Y. P. f. i :7-..L . .t..-.. , Glory, tus. X E' nav-- -L cz KG Danze Ev Den Yi - -tkn. BOXRE Pak XI Blll' N Q 1 Foes : - tk. tu allditij- -. fer: 0-H, 51,- V -. llflvf Q bales., x hoafiijni Ama-. . x, K: DMTF Q Dtlgl ,X GW: if kNo- N 'EYES -an 't - C. any as xv v-.N , 3 'Nj X.. 1 fix 1 , 3 ,., . lx ' ' Air -X51 rt X, . J: 1 f v To' K- -cfm 'Blunt an 5: -'Q 'f 'mf 'tlfiii gf '47 'Brit 'Prix -' - raQi umm 'll mam: 'lm LY z rl fl 1. 'fur B t B - ryan uechner Buntmg Burns Bushlow Butler Butts Q f' Callander Callen Cann Canon Cantor Carlson A. Carroll C. Carroll Case LEE T BRYANT Oneonta NY P1 Mu Epstlon Amertcan In strtute of Phystcs GEORGE E BUECHNER Syra cuse NY Goon Squad EVANGELINE LORETTA BUNT ING Syracuse NY Modern Dance Productton Group Young Democrats BONNIE M BURNS Orchard Park NY P1 Beta Ph1 Suskt BRUCE EDWARD BUSHLOW Forest Hrlls NY Beta S1gma Rho audltor rushtng chmn pledge mas ter Omrcron Ch1Eps11on Insrght IFC socral actrons chmn blood dr1ve chmn Intramurals Cfootball basketball golf volleyball bowltng horseshoesb DAVID L BUTLER Syracuse NY Delta Pht Alpha Hrspamc Amerrcan Students Assn DAVID S BUTTS Lyons NY Delta Upsrlon Frosh Baseball Goon Squad Syracuse 10 Intra 1 1- Cassillo Chamberlain Childs murals C golf tennts basketball bowlrngj Wlnter Weekend trcket chmn JOHN ROSS CALLANDER Troy NY Intramurals Cbasketball footballj Eprscopal Steerrng Comm RICHARD B CALLEN New York Crty Tau Delta Phr MSG electron commxsstoner IFC Intra murals Cbasketball footballb VIRGINIA MARY CANN Rochester NY Kappa Kappa Gamma rushrng chmn JSG Sen 1or Gutde WILLIAM G CANON Saeger town Pa Theta Chr Football Base ball Intramurals Cbasketballb ROBERT CANTOR jamarca Estates NY ISL Intramurals C football D DAVID SCOTT CARLSON Jamesvxlle NY Kappa Srgma SUSK1 pres Suskr Patrol Semor E1-.ec Counctl 321 si UNIV 0 6 1 Se Qs suos N YQ. I cuuoass cn sclmtm ' ' conorm' -I ' Aghfggb 0 ., x AbEDh9 ARLYNNE CARROLL n wyd Pa CHARLES AUSTIN CARROLL J Delmar NY Ph1 Gamma Delta soctal chmn house mgr Rrfle Intramurals Cfootball rlfle swlmmmgb WILLIAM BLEICHER CASE Manlrus NY Amerlcan Instrtute of Physlcs JOSEPH CARL CASSILLO Schenectady NY Ph1 Gamma Del ta Geology Club Wrestlrng In tramurals Ctrack football basket ball volleyball cross country hand ball horseshoesj MARY LEE CHAMBERLAIN Oswego NY Alpha Ph1 scholar shrp vp LAAC JSC ROBERT CHILDS Long Island Crty NY Beta Srgma Rho execu tue at large audrtor pledge master steward Young Democrats Intra murals Cbowxhng softballj ' 1 1 1 1 ' I ' ' 9 ' 1 1 1 ' f '. , 1 , 7 - . . ' , , ' - 1 ' ' 1 . - - 1 '1 '1 , . . g . 1 1 1 , . . l , - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . . . , . . 1 ' . , . . , . , . . . . 1 '7 7 - 7 ' ' . 7 ' ' 7 ' , 1 1 1 ' 7 '1 ' 1 1 ' 7 ' 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 ., - - , . ' . 1 ' 9 7 '1 1 . 7 . 1 1 1 9 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' , . . , - 1 Q 0 7 - 1 ' ' 1 ' , . - . 7 - - . , 7 , , , - - 1 1 1 1 L , -7 1 1 1 ' Y ' Y - ' . , , . 1 1 la fr. i I l l l l 1 A i l 1 1 1 I l l l l I 3 I lv .nu - o . J 3 S 1 'F rn ll I 4 if 7' I xr, E . K, ' fl k .1 f V,,,,.. . . V, , Xwvy Q I -2 . - C h Cholakis Chronis Citarrella Clark Coddmgton Coe 0 an a ff' rf IA A. Cohen E. Cohen J. Cohen L. Cohen Mark Cohen Michael Cohen Cohn LEONIDAS P. CHOLAKIS Rockaway Park, N.Y.,Football. JOHN L. CHRON IS Syracuse, N.Y. RICHARD EDMUND CITAR- RELLA Stony Point, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, social chmn., Intramurals Qfootball, basketballb. ROBERT A. CLARK Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sailing Club, Intramurals Cbowling, football, basketballj. RICHARD MYLES CODDING- TON Rye, N.Y. Omicron Chi Epsilon, Intramural Council, Intra- murals C track, football, basketball, swimmingj. PETER JAMES COE South- boro, Mass. Wrestling, Lacrosse. JOANNA HANLINE COHAN Baltimore, Md. Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Kappa Delta, Anthropology Club, sec. ARLENE COHEN Staten Is- land, N.Y. Iota Alpha Phi, spring weekend floats chmn., historian, Young Democrats, ON, Placard Cheering. EUGENE COHEN Utica, N.Y. JAY MARTIN COHEN Brook- lyn, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, steward, Goon Squad, Traditions Commis- sion, Senior Exec Council, JSG, so- cial coordinator, Spring Weekend ticket chmn. 7 X . 1' aww - G Cole Collins Comfort Congdon LILA JOYCE COHEN Flush- ing, N .Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, Young Democrats, AWS Junior Guide, Campus Chest art chmn., tickets chmn., ON, ON business staff, Placard Cheering, Skeptics, Spring Weekend, float chmn., Panh-el. MARK COHEN Springfield, Mass. MICHAEL LLOYD COHEN New York City. Tau Epsilon Phi, scholarship chmn., JSL, Intramurals Q football, softball, basketballb. DEREK COHN New York City. Art Appreciation Club, Dorm pres., Chess Club, Track, Lacrosse. SYLVIA ANN COLE Wash- ington, D.C. WILLIAM PATRICK COLLINS Syracuse, N.Y. GUY MCNAIR COMFORT Rochester, N.Y. HOWARD KREBS CONGDON East Homer, N.Y. MARY ELEANORE CONNELL Annandale, N.J. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Anything Goes,f' co-choreographer. JOHN DIXON COOK Fay- etteville, N.Y. Kappa Phi Kappa. WILLIAM ARTHUR COOK Fayetteville, N.Y. Arnold Air So- ciety. EVELINE ANNE COONEY Syracuse, N.Y. ROBERT ARTHUR CORNELIUS Syracuse, N.Y. Goon Squad? Lutheran Student Assn., pres., V-pg New York State Area LSA, pres., Intramurals Cfootballj. SARAH FERRY CORNELIUS Syracuse, N.Y. Lutheran Student Assn. PATRICIA ANN COSTELLO Syracuse, N.Y. WILLIAM H. COURAGE COS Cob, Conn. JOHN ALLAN COURI Rye, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Young Republi- cans, SAME, American Marketing Assn., Intramurals Cfootballh. DOROTHY LINDA CROSSE Glen Rock, N.J. Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship chmn., Panhel. V 'S- 322 GATIRN C. CUNNINGHAM Helena, Mont. Sigma Lambda Del- ta, TTK, International Student Guide, Dorm pres., Shaw All-Dorm Council. DEBORA DEE CUTLER Old Town, Me. Syrafins. WILLIAM A. DALTON Beav- er Falls, N.Y. Ski Team, Intramurals Qfootball, basketball, softballj . DEBORAH JEAN DANIELSON Wilmette, Ill. Pi Beta Phi. THOMAS CHARLES DAY Fayetteville, N.Y. Scabbard 8c Blade, capt. PAUL ARTHUR DeMARE Cooperstown, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, JSC, sec. Urs. vtfff Connell J. Cook SUSAN GAIL DERESH Port Washington, N.Y. University Cho- rus, Hillel Choir, Dorm social chmn., Dorm Exec Council. CHARLYN STEWART DeWALT Schenectady, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi, historian, University Chorus, accompanist, UCCF, ROBERT ALLAN DICK Prov- idence, R.I. Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Theta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, JSC, Chief Justice, Goon Squad, Student-Faculty Council, Intramu- rals. ROBERT MARCUS DICK II Syracuse, N.Y. Psi Upsilong Psi Chi, Rho Delta Phi, Delta Phi Alpha' Frosh Exec Council, Goon Squad, Watson Dorm Council, v-pg Chapel Choir, Intramurals Cbasketballb . ELIZABETH F. DILSIZIAN Scarsdale, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, pres., LAAC, Senior Exec Council' Army button chmn. CAO HUU DINH Saigon, Vietnam. SAMUEL A. DISPENZA Jamestown, N.Y. Floor v-p, Intra- murals C football, handball, bowl- ingj. 1 7 W. Cook Cooney Z- .R, Cornelius S. Cornelius Costello Courage Cours -Q 'WSC -tai.-X. 'Q---f R J Crosse Cunningham Cutler Dalton Danielson a DeMare Deregh DeWalt I R A Dick R. NI. Dick Diisizian Dm DISPEHZB 323 Doctors Donenfelol Doremus D0Yl9 ' ?1 , fAgW,,,f I I J. Dunn W. Dunn Dworsky Eakins Elin Elvin Enders Englander Fangel' aux Farabaugh Farney Fazzone I. Feldman R. Feldman Filarski Finkelstein Finn Fiore Firmunn Fletcher Florczyk Flower Fogarty Ford Forrest F ortunato Fox Frantzen Freeman Fried Friedman Fuergf, C' Gang P- GHH9 Ganotis Gaston 324 L AVL .l....' T. 'il 1- Cij, Reg V Y X Vt--...i 1'-e. GEC: l Ci: N into R M44 ER PL X. mssrfg UDF A i. x Ms , Hin xi X027 Ht Lf, bil-4 Billi- llu V ug , i Deli-Q Q HPF' x Mx Stl 5 .. ill .15 IQQET .N .5 N Og SHELLEY RUTH DOCTORS Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, asst. treas., columns editor, Psi Chi, Panhel, v-p, Pinebrook, JSL, Frosh Assembly, WSG, cultural comm., LAAC, orientation comm., Colgate Weekend, ticket chmn., Placard Cheering. IRA DONENFELD Flushing, N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega, pres., Psi Chi, pres. JOAN BARBARA DOREMUS Maywood, N.J. Gamma Phi Beta, pres., Eta Pi Upsilon, Lambda Sig- ma Sigma, JSC, Senior Justice, AEC, co-chmn. MORGAN EDWARD DOYLE Syracuse, N.Y. Kappa Phi Kappa, pres., City Men's Club, Intramurals Cfootballj. JAMES EDWARD DUNN Clifton, N.J. Pi Mu Epsilon, ASME. WILLIAM CARRINGTON DUNN Newark Valley, N .Y. Kappa Phi Kappa, Chapel Choir. BARBARA LEE DWORSKY Schenectady, N.Y. JUDITH MARCIA EAKINS Rome, N.Y. Young Republicans, University Chorus, Hendricks Cha- pel, worship comm., Placard Cheer- ing, Colgate Weekend, publicity. ALLAN ROBERT ELIN Har- rison, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, JSG, JSL, Swimming, Intramurals, Hillel, Campus Carnival Comm., Young Republicans, University Chorus, Spanish Club. GEORGE M. ELVIN Garden City, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi. JOSEPH B. ENDERS Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Nu. MARGARET ANN ENGLAND- ER New York City. Rho Delta Phi, Intramurals Cvolleyballj, Se- mester in Italy. ALLEN C. FANGER Boston, Mass. Tau Delta Phi. EUGENE F. FARABAUGH Northport, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC, Intramurals C football, softball, basketballj . KEITHA JANE FARNEY Beaver Falls, N.Y. Lambda Sigma Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha. DAWN THERESA FAZZONE SCOfi21, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, An- gel Flight, JSL, Senior Exec Coun- cil, American Biochemical Society, Intramurals Cbowling, volleyballb , Senior Ball chmn., Frosh Wie k 1 e end, Junior Dance Comm., Univer- sity Social Comm., Placard Cheer- ing. IVAN SAUL F ELDMAN Woodmere, N.Y. Phi Sigma Delta, asst. social chmn. Hillel 5 , Econom- ics Club, Frosh Tennis, DO, ON, Frosh Ticket Comm., Intramurals C tennis, volleyball, baseball, golfj. RHEA ELLEN FELDMAN Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Delta Tau, Winter Weekend, treas. STANLEY ANTHONY FILAR- SKI, JR. Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Delta. LOIS CAROL FINKELSTEIN Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Tau, editor, Sigma Lambda Delta, Rho Delta Phi, TTK, City Guide, ON, activities editor, Big Chum, Plac- ard Cheering. JEREMY DAVID FINN Syra- cuse, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, Crew, Intramurals Cbowlingb. PATRICK JOSEPH FIORE Auburn, N.Y. ANITA IRENE FIRMUNN Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, standards council, JSL, Placard Cheering. ROBERT BELDEN FLETCHER Newark Valley, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, song leader, rushing chmn., chaplain, Goon Squad, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Men's Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Intramurals C basketball, bowling, tennisb, Placard Cheer- ing. MICHAEL A. FLORCZYK Syracuse, N.Y. SAME, Cadet Assn. NANCY D. FLOWER Peeks- kill, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Tau, his- torian, DO business staff, Intra- murals Cbowlingh. MARGARET ELIZEBETH FO- GARTY Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Gamma, Young Republicans, JSL, St. Thomas More, Frosh Exec Council, Placard Cheering, Goon Squad. ARTHUR MILTON FORD, JR. Syracuse, N.Y. BARRY ARTHUR FORREST Rockville Center, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, treas., social chmn., JSL, Frosh Weekend, publicity chmn., Goon Squad, ON, Watson Dorm Coun- cil, Intramurals Cswimming, base- ball, bowlingl 325 MARLENE ANDREA FORTU- NATO Maplewood, NJ. Delta Gamma, social chmn., Goon Squad, American Chemical Society. ALLEN FOX Syracuse, N.Y. American Chemical Society. MARGERY SUTHERLAND FRANTZEN Syracuse, N.Y. Rho Delta Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, Chapel Choir, Aaron Copland Chorus. CAROL JOYCE FREEMAN Rockville Centre, N.Y. LORRIE ELIZABETH FRIED Buffalo, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, activities chmn., Modern Dance Production Group, production mgr. ROBERT MCELHINNEY FRIED- MAN San Juan, Puerto Rico. NSF Research, Floor newspaper m gr. BARBARA ANN FUERST Kew Gardens, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsi lon, pledge mistress, Syracuse 10 Colgate Weekend. CAROLYN R. GANG Scars- dale, N.Y. PRISCILLA GANG Brooklyn N.Y. JOHN GANOTIS Jamesville N.Y. Omicron Chi Epsilon, lntra: murals Cbasketballj . CHARLES JOSEPH GASTON New York City, Track 8: Field, Dorm pres., v-p., social chmn., In- tramurals Cbasketball, footballj. SY- UNI C9 t Q21 Q' ff ll JI 5-1 Q1 cuigglit Q in xi S. F4 -' -X0' ffifilili W0 N9 Gelacak Gelish George Gersten Gibbs MICHAEL STEVEN GELACAK Dunkirk, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, pres., Goon Squad, IFC, Senior Exec Council, University Social Comm., Intramurals Qfootball, softball, bowl- ing, volleyballj. VIRGINIA JOAN GELISH Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Del- ta, v-p, rush chmn., Boar's Head apprentice, Goon Squad, Chapel Choir, University Chorus, Frosh Weekend, queen chmn., WAER. GARY A. GEORGE Glens Falls, N.Y. Psi Upsilon, pres., -IFC. SHARON LEE GERSTEN Rockford, Ill. MARY C. GIBBS Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta, Chapel Choir. CHARLOTTE E. GIBSON Ox- ford, N.Y. Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chmn., Russian Club, ISL, Semes- ter in Italy. SARI JANE GILBERT New York City. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats, Italian Club, JSG, junior Newslet- ter, International Guide, ON busi- ness staff. CAROL SUE GINDIN Plain- field, NJ. Alpha Epsilon Phi, social service chmn., columns editor, rush- ing counsellor, Placard Cheering, Syracuse 10. GARY F. GINTER DeWitt, N.Y. Senior Exec Council, Ski Team, Swimming, junior Spring Dance, ticket chmn., DO, Junior Newsletter, sports editor, photo editor. CAROL LYNN GINZBURG New Hyde Park, N.Y. Alpha Lamb- da Phi, Rho Delta Phi, Sigma Lambda Delta. DEBORAH GLASSER Bronx, N.Y. Rho Delta Phi, ISO, AWS Guide. MELINDA IRENE GOLDBERG Yonkers, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, ON, Winter Weekend, Col- gate Weekend. LAWRENCE MARTIN GORDON Schenectady, N.Y. Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats, Intramurals Cfootball, basketball, softball, bowlingj. Professor Dcivicl H. Owen looks over his Americom lir class. fem, Gibson Gilbert SALLY MAY GORDON Long Island City, N.Y. Sigma Lambda Delta, Phys Ed Majors Club, Outing Club, Skeptics, WAA, Intramurals Cswimming, badmintonj, Suski. RICHARD WHITTEMORE GORES Larchmont, N .Y. Theta Chi, social chmn., Young Republi- cans, ISO, Film Society. JAMES EDMUND GORNEY Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Rho Delta Phi, Theta Beta Phi, Syracuse IO, editor-in-chief. PEARL PAULA GOT'TLIEB Baltimore, Md. ISO, sec., Mayfield junior Book Award. BARBARA JEAN GRACE Dunkirk, N.Y. Lambda Psi, Sigma Alpha Eta, AWS. BETTY ANNE GRANBERG Syracuse, N.Y. BRUCE A. GRAY Troy, N.Y. CHARLES GRAY St. Albans, N.Y. Track, Intramurals Cfootball, basketballj . 326 ' - fx 'tx I -I V ,- 7' gr: ' T1 W. -C kg, . f. -- '.,- 7 MX: ---- If .Q i' Wi., I. I ' u . I -...I-X. K - 1 .-.313 Q i ... ', F l ' - -....g ill- I ' l .. N, :N-A .2-zv..-. 1. I . ...A -A..- 1 .. -wow NE...-.. r ll T T-Lian hal fm 1 .12 J -.-.-' X-1 'j ,J .. -I fr , C , 0. e . . - 5: , 7 'c ,v raw -9- n . -rr , Auf' STUART FREDERIC GRAY Niagara Falls, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, rushing chmn., Frosh Exec Council, Goon Squad, Frosh Steering Comm., IFC, Parents Weekend, Intramurals C baseball, basketball, footballh . JAMES R. GREEN Hammond- sport, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, IRE. ROBERT M. GREENBLATT Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, JSG, DO business consultant, La- crosse, Intramurals Cfootball, bas- ketballb, Winter Weekend, Blood Drive. JEFFREY A. GREENHOUSE Hempstead, N.Y. Phi Lambda Up- silon, American Chemical Society. SUSAN K. GREENSPAN West Englewood, N.J. Phi Sigma Sigma, Frosh Exec Council, JSG Senator-at-Large, Frosh XVeekend, Winter Weekend, button chmn., Goon Squad, Placard Cheering, Panhel. SUSAN R. GRIMLEY West Englewood, N.J. Alpha Sigma Tau, pres., chaplain, Sigma Lambda Del- ta, pres., Sigma Alpha Eta, Hillel Israeli Dance Group, Hillel, v-p. DOROTHY LEE GURVITZ- Newton Centre, Mass. Hispanic- American Assn., ISO, v-p, social chmn. MICHAEL A. GUZMAN, JR. St. Albans, N.Y. Independent Voice, pres., Hispanic-American Assn., Cross Country, capt., Track, Catho- lic Choir, Intramurals Cbowling, basketballj . JAMES RICHARD HADNAGY New York City. Theta Chi, pres., Young Republicans, public relations chmn. SANDRA MARILYN HAFT Peekskill, N.Y. AVERY MICHELLE HALPER New Rochelle, N.Y. AMANDA L. HARMON Bradford, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, rush- ing counsellor, Rho Delta Phi. LEON D. HARRINGTON Syracuse, N.Y. CHARLES STANLEY HARRIS Syracuse, N.Y. Anthropology Club' Young Democrats, Frosh Wleeltend, sub-chmn., Hillel Choir, CSA-SU. 'vw Gindin Ginter Ginzburg Glasser Goldberg L. GOI'd0f1 5- G0fd0n .r..' Gores Gorney Gottlieb Grace Granberg B. Gray C. Gray 'Rex 5, Gray Green Greenblatt Greenhouse Greenspan Grimley Gvfvifz 5, N., ,i . it ::i'- R 3 if P S' ' CR ' 5 f X' ,.- mfg ' E. K Ku nh a Haft Halper Harmon Harrington C. Harris Guzman Hadnagy 327 SANFORD D. HARRIS Bloom- field, N.I. Frosh Class treas., Pine- brook, AEC, ISG budget coordina- tor. DAVID HARTMAN Great Neck, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Polit- ical chmn., Goon Squad, Semester in Italy, Parents Weekend, distribu- tions chmn., Intramurals Cswim- ming, basketballb. WILMA ELIZABETH HAWKINS Staten Island, N.Y. Phi Mu, v-p, treas., Panhel Rush Counsellor. PHYLLIS VICKI HECHT Great Neck, N.Y. Student Zionist Organization, treas., Skeptics, Frosh Weekend, Placard Cheering, Intra- murals Ctennisj. EDWARD IOHN HECK Sy- racuse, N.Y. Intramurals Cbasket- ballb. HENRY GERALD HEISE Brooklyn, N.Y. Theta Chi, Men's Glee Club, Young Republicans, In- tramurals Cbowlingh. IEANNE ARNAT HEISER Englewood, N.I. Readers Theatre GERALD N. HELD Buffalo, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, ISL, Intramu- rals Cbowling, swimming, footballj , Goon Squad. PAUL ALLAN HERD Albany, N.Y. Phi Sigma Delta, pres., pledge master, IFC, asst. treas., Intramurals Cbowling, footballb. IOYCE HERGENHAN Ar- monk, N.Y. Pi Beta Phi, pres., Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, sec., DO, editorial director, Senior Exec Council, Colgate Weekend, chmn., Goon Squad, ON, traditions editor, Pinebrook, Panhel, ISL, AWS Guide. S. Harris Hartman Hawkins Hecht Heck Heise Heiser Held NANCY CASTOR HEWITT Camillus, N.Y. Rho Delta Phi. PATRICIA M. HILGARD Huntington, N.Y. American Insti- tute of Physics, sec., Peck Co-op, duties chmn., University Chorus, ISO, Regent Theater, Publicity, head usher. LAWRENCE ABDULLAH HIL- LEL Rye, N.Y. ISL, Lacrosse, Floor pres. MARIORIE R. HILLSBERG Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Soph Exec Council, ISG, Campus Chest, Goon Squad, Flint Standards Council. STUART HIRSHFIELD Asto- ria, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, custos, scribe, exec council, Senior Exec Council, ISL Football Seating Com- missioner. FRED IAMES HOFFMAN Little Neck, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Sprechen Sie Deutsch, mechanical monsTer? Herd Hergenhan NATALIA DARIA HORODEC- KA Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Lamb- da Delta, ISO, Ukrainian Club. SUSAN LUDDEN HORSFALL New York City. STEVEN WILLIAM HOSDALE Yonkers, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, ISG. ANNE HOUGHTON Ber- nardsville, N .I. Kappa Alpha Theta rushing chmn., AWS Iunior Guide? ISL Senator, Goon Squad. BRIAN PETER HOWARD Amityville, N.Y. Football. ELIZABETH MARIA MAGDA- LENA HUFNAGEL Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Sigma, sec.- treas., Syraiins, Orange Splash, Liv- ing Center pres., sec. PETER WAIN HUTTON Syr- acuse, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lacrosse. WILLIAM M. HYMAN Flush- ing, N.Y. jst, Jso. ,.fK5' l I 328 1 I.. .L , Q, MARK JOHNSON INGRAHAM Slingerlands, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Alpha, Head Varsity Cheerleader. ARTHUR EVERETT IRWIN Palisades Park, N.J. Sigma Phi Ep- silon, rushing chmn. PAUL W. IVORY Jamesville, N.Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon, March- ing Band, Intramurals Cbasketballj. MARCIA GAIL JACKSON Albany, N.Y. Sigma Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon. ROSALEEN JANICE JACOBS Miami Beach, Fla. Phi Sigma Sig- mag ISO, Footprints IX, publicity, Footprints X, over-all chmn. WADE ALLEN JARRETT Syracuse N.Y. JEFFREY CHARLES JASNIEW- SKI Auburn N.Y. JACQUELINE ELAINE JEFFERY Dover N.J. Alpha Chi Omega. MARION D. JEWELL Syra- cuse N.Y. Alpha Phi asst. social chmn City Women s Organization sec TTK Goon Squad CASSIE CORINNE JOHNSON Batavia N Y Alpha X1 Delta rush ing chmn Transfer Guide Univer sity Chorus DAVID FOSTER JOHNSON Auburn N Y Alpha Tau Omega Pi Mu Epsilon SARA RUTH KAEGEBEIN Hamburg NY Delta Gamma Erosh Cheerleader Goon Squad Chapel Choir DAVID JOEL KAHN New York City Beta Sigma Rho record er pledge master IFC rep P1 Mu Epsilon v p Young Democrats In sight Intramurals Qbasketball hand bal GRACE LOUISE KALIN Car mel NY Outing Club Campus Chest chmn Dorm pres HOWARD ALLEN KALKA Brooklyn NY Sigma Alpha Mu Hillel Greek Week co chmn Stockingfoot Dance co chmn In tramurals C basketball football handball baseball swimmingj ra I if X r H 'cfs ' f R .1 X.. I Hewitt Hilgard Hillel Hillsberg Hirshtield 'Kg ,- ,vu '5- vyv- Hoffman Horodecka Horsfall Hosdale Houghton 99 Q Howard Hufnagel u on Hyman lngraham Irwin vory Jackson Jacobs Jarrett 'Q T' P M E Jasmewskl Jeffery Jewell C Johnson D Johnson 'if-up 3 Kaegebein Kahn Ka ln Kalka 7 ,, ,,...H,W,fw,vf 7 ' ' ' lynn' H-L Molxwell hos come 'ro be CI second home for many poli sci sfuclenls. The HBC lecture room offers comfort in Cl modernistic selling. g,,fq,..,.....X JV Work hoard, sfucly long and you'Il prosper. Kamenolf Katlbah Katine Katzurin Kaufman 'TJ x :W X .J Kaye Keiser Kelll' Kenney Kesner Ffa Kessler Kilmer Kissler Klein Knapp A LOVISA ANN KAMENOEE Roxbury, N.Y. Rho Delta Phi. CHRISTINE DORIS KATIBAI-I Huntington, N.Y. CARROLL SUE KATINE East Hampton, N.Y. Psi Chi. SAM KATZURIN Floral Park. N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, social chmn., Young Republicans, ISG, public relations comm., Intramurals lsxvim- ming, handballj. BARBARA ELLEN KAUFMAN Rockville Centre, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, rushing chmn., Placard Cheeting, ON, Frosh XVeckend, dec- orations co-chmn., Colgate Wfeek- encl, XVAA Bowling. LESLIE KAYE Brooklyn, N.Y. Young Democrats, pres., JSI.. MICHAEL STEPHEN KEISER Livingston Manor, N.Y. Beta Sigma Rho, vice chancellor, Pi Sigma Al- pha, Sl-ti Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Intramurals lbas- ketball, swimming, volleyball, ping- pong, bowlingjg Wfest Point Politi- cal Science Seminar. TERRENCE T. KELLY Graves- ville, N.Y. BARBARA ANN KENNEY DeXVitt, N.Y. Gamma Phi Beta, Episcopal Youth Group, Panhel rushing counsellor, XVAA, intra- collegiate chmn., Phys Ed Club. SI-IEILA KESNER Glen Wild, N.Y. Skeptics, Fencing Club. GAYLE KESSLER Lebanon, Pa. PAMELA SYBIL KILMER Sa- ratoga Springs, N.Y. Dorm v-p. GERALD DAVID KISSLER Binghamton, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Intramurals. FRED CHARLES KLEIN Ros- lyn Heights, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu rushing chmn., University Chorus, .ISL Senator-at-Large, Erosh Soccer, IFC XVeekencl, banquet chmn.g Par- ents XVeekend, chmn., Intramurals Cfootball, track, basketball, baseball, handballj . 1 DAVID LLOYD KNAPP Dun- dee, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., JSL, JSG, University Chorus. 33 Z, -M., f ,M , gf, J Vg al. 215, My 35-page Term paper is due out eight tomorrow morning! DAVID ELLIS KNICKERBOCK- ER Vestal, N.Y. Theta Chi, Young Republicans, pres., JSL Sena- tor-at-Largeg JSL Government Struc- tures Comm.g IFC, ISO, Marching Band, Pinebrook. SAUL H. KOBRICK Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, Tennis, Intra- mural Council, Frosh Weekend, In- tramurals Qvolleyball, basketball handball D . 7 MICHAEL SIN COFF KOGAN New York City. YAF, pres., Hillel, Syracuse IO, associate editor. SANDRA ANN KOGAN Os- wego, N.Y. Hillel, University Cho- rus, Jewish Choir. MICHAEL YORK KRAUSS Rockville Centre, N.Y. Sigma Al- pha Mu. BONNIE JEAN KREINSON Bradford, Pa. Shaw All-Dorm treas. KEITH D. KRESS Syracuse, N.Y. Arnold Air Society, CSA-SU. EILEEN DEE KRINSKI Flush- ing, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Phi. STAN LEE KROMASH Phila- delphia, Pa. Tau Delta Phi, Men's Glee Club, German Literary Society, Intramurals Cbaseballj . L. JAMES KRONFELD West Hartford, Conn. Sigma Nu, Rilie, CAP campaign mgr. GEORGE WALTER LEWIS KRUEGER Rome, N.Y. GARY VINCENT KRUMAN Syracuse, N.Y. fs-.wr 'fbi i as 5 X,..f Knickerbocker K0briCk Nl- KOQHH S. Kogan Krauss 332 EILEEN PAULA KUEHNEL Johnstown, N .Y. Orange Splash, Syrafins, St. Thomas More. VIRGINIA LOUISE KUHNS Matawan, N .J. Delta Delta Delta. STANLEY EDWARD KUNIGIEL Elmira, N.Y. Young Republi- cans, JSL, Floor pres., Intramurals C football, basketballb . JANE KURSCHNER Sheno- rock, N.Y. ISO, Modern Dance Pro- duction Group. MERRILL I. LAMB Bronx, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, rushing chmn., social chmn., DO business staifg Syracuse 10, circulation, Intra- murals Cbasketball, bowlingjg Erosh Weekend, entertainment chmn. FAYE SARA LANDAU King- ston, Pa. Phi Sigma Sigma, CampuS Chest, Flint Standards Council, Sy- racuse IO, ON, Hillel, Chapel Rep, Intramurals C volleyball D . HERBERT LEE LANDE ROClC- away Park, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, fall weekend chmn., Sigma Delta Chi, treas.g Young Democrats, DO polit- ical writerg Syracuse IO businCSS staifg Intramurals Crouch football?- 1 Mr 56 :xv 4' e '51 9 If ig, If if gl STEPHANIE ANN LAPENTA Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi Ukrainian Club. ELSA ANNIKKI LATOMAA North East, Md. Zeta Tau Alpha, historian, Intramurals C bowlingj , Winter Weekend, Queen's Court, Chapel Choir, University Chorus, Syracuse 10, senior editor. MICHAEL LAWRENCE Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Sigma Delta, pledge master, rushing chmn., vice master frater, ON, administration editor, ISL. ERIC WILFRED LAWSON Syracuse, N.Y. Frosh Crew, Cottage pres. ELIZABETH S. LAZAR White Plains, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Phi, pres., sec., ISL, Panhel, Colgate Weekend, publicity, WAER, Lan- tern Ceremony participant. PATRICIA JANE L'ECLUSL Daytona Beach, Fla. Phi Mu, rush chmn., Young Republicans, WAA sports, St. Thomas More Choir, ON. DIANA LOUISE LEE Cazeno- via, N.Y. Sigma Kappa, philan- thropy chmn., University Chorus. HENRY LEE Bronx, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Junior Class v-p, Senior Class pres., Tau Theta Upsilon, Frosh Tennis, Tennis, Dorm v-p, social chmn. ROBERT STEWART LEFEVRE Dewitt, N.Y. SAME. RONA CAROL LEFKOWITZ New York City. Iota Alpha Pi, so- cial chmn., Skeptics, ON rep, Syra- cuse 10. CAROLYN LEHR Buffalo, N.Y. Kappa Delta, Phys Ed Club, WAA, pres., tteas. FREDERICK BARRY LEIFHEIT Liverpool, N.Y. City Men's Club, Cadet Assn. of SU, Crew, Intramurals Qbasketballj . ROBERT LOUIS LELLI Roselle Park, NJ. Theta Chi, Football, Baseball, Intramurals Cbasketballj. MARVIN K. LENDER New Haven, Conn. Tau Delta Phi, rush- ing Chmn., JSG Public Relations Coordinator, DO business staff, In- tramurals C basketball, volleyballb . 7 -31 Kreinson Kress Krinski Kromash Kronfeld KYUEQOI' Kruman Kuehnel Kuhns Kunigiel Kurschner Lamb Landau Lande Lapenta Latomaa Lawrence Lawson ,.,,,M lb 9 ' , X I , . X Cl ' ll' L- 3 'V W Lazar L'EcIuse D. Lee H. Lee Lefevre 40- -K' he oi egg, 15- vi Lefkowitz Lehr Leifheit Lelli Lender 333 l 4- 1 O . 0 6' wwf- -K . S. L B. L ' Leonarczyk Leonard Leone Levine L. Levy EVY EWIS W . - - L' G. Lewis Light Limbaugh Lindberg L 'de'0f L 'dh0'm 'ppm Litz Locker Loewenstein LOQHH I-Ub9'fSkY Lukas Lundgren Lyons Macner Maffei Makowsky Maloff Marchesani Mar90liS CCW' , wfwrf Q! Marsh Martin Maslona Maxwell May Maylone Mazur 41 1 f W McAuIey McCrady McElroy Mclninch McMillan Meehan Melhad0 334 7, a..L I-D0 is Ezv' ! , il V 1 Wig, iw. ix ,L v-H -N J'- ll J nv -f if I - . NORMAN WALTER LEONAR- CZYK Buffalo, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, AIESEC, v-p, Skin Diving Club, Intramurals. JOSEPH M. LEONARD, JR. Burnt Hills, N.Y. Sigma Chi Psi, St. Thomas More Exec Council. FREDERICK DAVID LEONE Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Zeta Psi, v-p, JSL, IFC, Cit Ed Conference Comm., Intramurals Cbowlingj. SUSAN MAY LEVINE Brook- lyn, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, treas., ISO, Modern Dance Production Group, DO, Footprints, sec., physi- cal arrangements, chmn., AWS Guide, Frosh Weekend, Colgate Weekend. LYNDA JUDITH LEVY Syra- cuse, N.Y. SUSAN ELLEN LEVY Bayside, N.Y. Lantern Ceremony participant, WAER, Dorm Standards Council, Eta Pi Upsilon, BEVERLY LEWIS Des Moines, Iowa. GORDON PHELPS LEWIS Scarsdale, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, public relations chmn., rushing chmn., social chmn., Chapel Choir, pres., Greek Week, publicity chmn., Wood Products Engineers, IFC. SUSAN B. LIGHT Woodmere, N.Y. Shaw SRC rep, Floor sec. SHARON J. LIMBAUGH Mayville, N .Y. Phi Mu, house mgr., Panhel rush counsellor, TTK, Syra- fins, Young Republicans, treas., Orange Splash, AWS Junior, Sen- ior Guide. JAMES THEODORE LINDBERG Harding, Mass. Alpha Phi Omega, sec., Outing Club, Young Dem- ocrats, Campus- Club, Skeptics, Pla- card Cheering. JOHN JOSEPH LINDEROTH Fayetteville, N.Y. DO, associate editor, Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT LAURI LINDHOLM Baldwinsville, N.Y. Sigma Chi Psi, Sigma Pi Sigma, City Men's Club, JSL, Pershing Rifles. HAROLD B. LIPPMAN Harri- son, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Italian Club, JSL, Tennis, Colgate Week- end, publicity chmn., Goon Squadi Semester in Italy, ON, DO, Intra- murals Cbasketball, swimming, soft- ball, footballj. ZT1'rfv-5:1-'f--'H - RONALD ALAN LITZ Great Neck, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. SHARON YVONNE LOCKER Bronx, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, Young Democrats, Frosh Wfeekend, ticket Chmn-5 Campus Chest Carnival, booth chmn., LAAC. FRANCOISE PALLAVICINI LOE- WENSTEIN New York City. FRANK THOMAS LOGAN Jamaica, N.Y. ELAINE BARBARA LUBETSKY Mount Vernon, N.Y. Young Dem- ocrats, sec., Hillel, Student Zionist Organization, Independent Voice, sec., Floor v-p, hostess. KAREN J. LUKAS Erie, Pa. Sigma Tau Upsilon, treas., Geology Club. BRUCE VANDYNE LUNDGREN Glens Falls, N.Y. Ski Team, Intra- murals Cbasketball, bowlingj . RICHARD JOHN LYONS Fayetteville, N.Y. EDWARD JOSEPH MACNER Utica, N.Y. Baseball, Basketball. NEIL C. MAFFEI Syracuse, N.Y. Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Dem- ocrats, Semester in Italy, Washing- ton Seminar. JOYCE MAKOWSKY High Falls, N. Y. Placard Cheering. BARBARA DALE MALOFF Syracuse, N.Y. Citizenship Conven- tion, chmn. MICHAEL MARCHESANI Port Chester, N.Y. Men's Co-op gil, steward. RONALD J. MARGOLIS Syra- cuse, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, History Club, JSL Senator, Colgate Week- end, overall chmn., Frosh Weekend, ticket chmn., Goon Squad. PATRICIA CAROL MARSH Hollis, N.Y. Standards Council. ,MICHELLE MARTIN Mount Vernon, N.Y. Footprints, Hillel, Fraser Freshman Library Award. PAUL MARK MASLONA Sy- racuse, N.Y. Arnold Air Society, American Chemical Society. 335 JEREMY LINDA MAXWELL Syracuse, N.Y. LESLIE ANN MAY Vestal, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, JSL, Campus Chest. LYNNE A. MAYLONE Upper Montclair, NJ. Pi Beta Phi, social chmn., Chapel Choir, LAAC. LINDA KATE MAZUR De- witt, N.Y. JOHN JAMES MCAULEY Bronx, N.Y. Young Democrats, Track, Placard Chcering, St. Thom- as More. STEPHEN PHILLIPS MCCRADY Oakmont, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, In- tramurals Cfootball, basketball, vol- leyballj. BARBARA GRACE MCELROY East Orange, N.J. Pi Beta Phi, Sig- ma Lambda Delta. RICHARD DONALD MCININCI-I Manchester, N.H. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Suski, Scabbard 8: Blade. KAREN ADELE MCMILLAN Buffalo, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi, sec., rushing chmn., chaplain, AWS City Guide, WAA bowling, Lutheran Student Assn., sec. ROBERT JOHN MEEI-IAN Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Foot- ball, Intramurals Cbowling, basket- ballb, Floor pres. NOELLE ANN MELHADO Huntington, N.Y. Sigma Kappa, social chmn. Prof. Sawyer on constitutional low 4 BARBARA JANE MELLETZ Vineland, N.J. Alpha Lambda Phi, Young Democrats. ELAINE RUTH MELTZER Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, Footprints, publicity, aft co-chmn.' ISO, Folk Music Group. MADELINE FAITH MENAKER Brooklyn, N.Y. Iota Alpha Pi. BARBARA MERFELD Man- hassett, N.Y. JAMES A. MERRITT Matty- dale, N.Y. HOWARD ROBERT MESSING New York City. Italian Club, An- thropology Club, Frosh Footprints, chmn., Goon Squad, Semester in Italy, ISO, Footprints, International Students Guide. LINDA JEAN METZGER Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi. JEFFREY ALAN MEYER Syra- cuse, N.Y. Swimming, American Chemical Society, pres. DAVID STERLING MICHEL Kenmore, N.Y. Pi Alpha Sigma, JSG, Student Union Comm., UCCF, LAAC. ROGER A. MILKS Snyder, N.Y. FRED CHARLES MILLER Syra- cuse, N. Y. Baseball, Intramurals C softball, basketball, footballj . HELEN R. MILLER Elmsford, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Delta, Dorm v-p, TTK, JSL Soph, Junior Sena- tor, JSG, sec., Chapel Choir, Plac- ard Cheering, Frosh Weekend, art, Goon Squad. JAMES ROBERT MILLER Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. ROBERT ALAN MILLER Ne- ponsit, N.Y. ON, promotion mgr., WAER, public relations photogra- pher. ALAN GARY MILLSTEIN ' Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, pres., rushing chmn., Sigma Delta Chi, Young Democrats, v-p, JSL Senator, DO, associate editor, jun- ior editor. CARMEN MINNELLA Elm- hurst, N.Y. JOSEPH MIONE Syracuse, N.Y. ELLEN COLMAN MINER Delmar, N.Y. AWS rep, Intra- murals Cbowling, volleyballj. RONALD EDWARD MITTEL- STAEDT Port Washington, N. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, IFC, Meet the Greeks, co- editor. 3 M. JEAN MOORE Massape- qua, N.Y. Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight. ANNE MURIEL MORRISON Roslyn, N.Y. Footprints X, panel chmn. MICHAEL DOMIT MOSES Syracuse, N.Y. FRED LEAR MOWRY Syra- cuse, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Ameri- can Institute of Physics, Hendricks Chapel stewardship chmn., Chapel Board, New York Methodist Stu- dent Movement, v-p, MSF, treas., Goon Squad, Placard Cheering comm. LOYD W. MOWRY, JR. Am- arillo, Tex. Russian Club. WILLIAM F. MURPHY Au- burn, N.Y. JOSEPH LOUIS NASELLI Syra- cuse, N.Y. Intramurals. Nlelletz Nleltzer Menaker Nlerfeld Merritt Messing ik L IVIELZQEI' Meyer 336 PETER BEN NATCHEZ Mamaroneck, N.Y. Pi Sigma Alpha, pres., Young Democrats, exec coun- cil, Men's Student Planning Coun- cil Dean. LINDA MARGARET NELSON Trtunbull, Conn. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi, Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. DOUGLAS E. NEMENS New York City. Zeta Beta Tau. ROGER W. NEVILLE Minoa, N.Y. Scabbard 8cBlade, Astronomi- cal Society. JUDITH ELLEN NEW Canas- tota, N.Y. MSF, Placard Cheering. FREDERICK H. J. NEWMAN., Malverne, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta, Wrestling, Intramurals Cfootball, tracky. LESLIE ANN NICKEL Ha- worth, N.J. Alpha Chi Omega, Syra- fins, Senior Exec Council, DO, lay- out mgr., AWS Junior, Senior Guide, Colgate Weekend, invita- tions co-chmn. BRUCE ALLAN NORDSTROM Wollaston, Mass. Sigma Nu, treas., co-rushing chmn., house mgr., JSL Senator, Chapel Usher, LSA, treas. BARBARA ANN NORHADIAN Elmhurst, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Del- ta, v-p, activities chmn., DO busi- ness stahl, TTK, JSG training, Plac- ard Cheering. SHARON MARIE O'BRIEN Fayetteville, N.Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, LAAC, Junior City Guide, Student Bar Assn. DAVID BERNHARD OFNER West Orange, N.J. ROBERT EDWIN OHMAN Tonawanda, N.Y. Phi Kappa Al- pha, Tau Theta Upsilon, Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, Swimming, team capt. JOHN FREDERICK OLSON Rochester, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, AAIE. RUTH PAULINE OPAL Johnson City, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, DO, WAER. JEROME LEWIS OPINSKY West Hartford, Conn. Tau Epsilon Phi, Intramurals Cbasketball, foot- ball, volleyballh. PETER H. PAGE Scarsdale, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, social chmn., Skin Diving Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals Cbasket- ball, all-University champions, baseball, footballb. ANNE GABRIELLE PALERMO Buffalo, N.Y. JAMES W. PALLA Syracuse, N.Y. I lksx -:xx N ilw ms 4A N x :amy -Y .RTL Q an like S 3.3315 WT 1.1 ITU? fi lui Mi 140' 5 ,Q 1-'V' ,Q 'lv'- 'rv v-.., ,- fm Nllchel Nlllks F Muller H Muller J Muller R Nhller -nr- 'fv- 41. Nlnllstem Nlmnella Nhone Nlmer Nlnttelstaedt 1 ,qs K X Cf Nloore Nlorrlson Moses F lVIowry L Nlowry Murphy Nasen' fp- Natchez Nelson Nemens Neville -.I ew Newman Nnckel Nordstrom 4-f' 'f Norhadlan O Bruen Ufnel' mi iv if 9- YC ,Z XY' Ohman Son 3 Opnnsky I 331 Page Palermo Pa a Parry Parsells Passage Patk0ChiS Pawelko Pechenik Pederson BARBARA HELEN PARRY Elmira, N.Y. Russian Club, Pla- card Cheering, University Chorus. JAMES D. PARSELLS Syra- cuse, N.Y. Intramurals Crifleb. ROGER S. PASSAGE Buffalo, N.Y. Sailing Club, Fencing, Intra- murals. CHARLES A. PATKOCHIS Quakertown, N.J. Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Football, Baseball. EUGENE PAWELKO Syra- cuse, N.Y. Ukrainian Club, pres., Soccer, Intramurals Cvolleyball, pingpongb. SHARON JEAN PECHENIK Verona, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, social chmn., pres., v-p, Young Democrats, US Party, v-pg Winter Weekend, button chmn., Colgate Weekend, co-chmn. THORU J. PEDERSON Syra- cuse, N.Y. wb. xxj Pelton Peraino Petersen WILLIAM E. PELTON Scars- dale, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, American Institute of Physics, Chapel Choir, Tennis, Intramurals. JOSEPH R. PERAINO Rome, N.Y. LELAND WALTER PETERSEN Lansdale, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Orange Key, Tau Theta Upsilon, pres., Junior Class pres., Traditions Com- mission, pres., Pinebrook, co-chmn., Goon Squad, Chapel Choir. JANET PETERSON Garden City, N.Y. ANTHONY PIRRONE Syra- cuse, N.Y. MARILYN POLETSKY Yon- kers, N.Y. Sigma Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Orthodox Christian Fellowship, pres., ISO, International Student Guide, Op- eration Volunteer. BETTE POLLOCK Bridgeton, N.J. Peterson Pirrone CATHERINE J. POLLOCK Quincy, Ill. Alpha Phi. JOHN L. POLLOK Valley Stream, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, JSG Cultural Co- ordinator, Tennis, Colgate Week- end, arrangements chmn., Placard Cheering, MSG, sec. to the Court, Intramurals Cbasketball, bowling, footballj. MONICA LOUISE POLOZIE Vestal, N.Y. Delta Gamma, Lambda Sigma Sigma, sec., Eta Pi Upsilon, Traditions Commission, v-p, Pan- hel Exec Council, St. Thomas More Exec Council, Goon Squad. ROBERT GRANT POMEROY Syracuse, N.Y. Rifle, Intramurals Cfootball, bowling, softballj. JOSEPH CARY PORAS Lan- caster, Mass. Alpha Phi Omega, Young Democrats, Campus Chest. 1-.c lxx,,,.4 -3? 'Q f ,- 'Q-,f -.N 'wi . sv' 1 Poletsky B. Pollock lt C. Pollock Pollok P0102-ie 338 ll Pomeroy Poras I. I i x- Pri DMD an LUV! s I7 ptH'.fi?'13'5L ' tD2e 1'l L5 Mia Pal .. 111. I We ll QW., Siii i-1'i'i . VPL 517:52 V Y Mtg, Qfjfiifi 5 WRGBU. IIE If 1,-rg' Xl' 14:1 mga. 52- slot get rlutkvelnzzsz ior PATHCJ. 1 Xl 7: flllillitm fm mg. llllllli N 5 QlfPI:r:t'r Pravda Preckl Prevratil Primer Privateer DAVID ALAN PRAVDA Scarsdale NY LORE M PRECKL Shenorock NY Alpha Delta P1 S1gma Lamb da Delta sec Rho Delta Phi pres sec Delta Phi Alpha sec Chapel Choir SUOC Fencing Club IUDITH MARION PREVRATIL Schenectady N Y Theta Sigma Phi v p St Thomas More Exec Council NINA GRALNICK PRIMER Syracuse NY VIRGINIA ROSE PRIVATEER Cassadaga NY Gamma Ph1 Beta Lambda Sigma Sigma Eta P1 Up silon ISL speaker pro tempore student union comm student con duct 8: welfare comm junior Sen 1or Guide PATRICIA ALLEN PROVORSE Little Falls NY Young Republi cans University Choir ON Luth eran Student Assn Placard Cheer in -IUDITH ANN PROWDA Colgate Weekend WSG Exec Coun c1l Skeptics ISL French Club Orange Splash Flint Hall Exec Council STEVEN WILLIAM PRUFER Brooklyn NY Alpha Ph1 Omega Russian Studies Club SUOC Intra murals Cbasketball football soft bal ZIMRI CONGDON PUTNEY Alexander NY Chapel Choir comm on Special Opportunities CONSTANCE MARY QUINN Syracuse NY Theta Beta Phi pres Zoology Club Philosoph Club JOEL HAROLD RABINE New York City Phi Sigma Delta ISL DAVID CARL REBACK yra cuse NY Alpha Epsilon P1 P1 Sigma Alpha Hillel DO Mens Glee Club SCOTT FORREST REDFIELD Syracuse NY Arnold Air Society R1He Intramurals CROTC riflej NN-' Pr0V0rS8 Pr0wd1 'IERROLD IOHN RENSRE Syracuse NX Phi Gamma Delu Tradtttons Commxssnon treas IFC finance comm Intramurtls IOEI AI I AN RICH Yonkers NX Theta Beta Phi Skeptics In tramurals fbOXXllI'lg5 RODNEY C RICHARDS Skaneatles NY MICHAEL HENRY RICHMAN Mount Xernon NY Sigma Alpha Mu pres recorder Football Wm ter 'Weekend chmn XVarson Dorm Council Intramurals Cfootball bas ketbftllj ROCHELI E .IUDITH RIEGER Ellemxlle NY MARIANNE RIGDON Pitts burgh Pa Kappa Alpha Theta Sig ma Lambda Delta ANVS Assembly Goon Squad Chapel Choir Semes ter in Italy Panhel rush counsellor International Guide IAEDENE WENDY ROBERTS Detroit Mich Phi Sigma Sigma JAMES POTTER REESE East Syracuse N Y rushing chmn entertainment chmn Intramurals Cvolleyball Field hoc keyb Panhel Angtbmg Goer YQL. ng'- S' I XY Prufer Putney Qumn Rabme Reback Redfield Reese Renske livh Av RIC Richards Richman Rneger Rrgdon Roberts :N 'Q 1- r P I E A 'C - -f I I I I C 9 D a x , ' v ' r 7 . ' , 4 ' 1 , . ,. ' t I 1: - . .' , . .Q -, - ' - ' .1 . 1 . . . , - 9 J 'Q , . . l L, I ' , , ' , . . I I - , - .,. . , ., y , L- . . L 4. , , ' . - I K 5 V 7 , a 1 ' ' l , I . ' ', L 4 , . . . . . Y H . I V V n I l- l 1 'v I ' . ' , . . - ' t -I I 7 - . I . yi 5 , A . . 's s , . . . ' ' 5 ' . S 9 ' 9 1' y . Q u, - 4 , n ' 9 ' h . . . I 1 . . , , x ' ' 7 v V A lr . . , , 7 7 5 , ' , ' ' ' 3 l c - 1 ' y A 1 a 9 2 ' '- -Q ' . . . . , ' l , 1 1 n I I s , , . p , p L v ., .Q Sherrill, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, ' 1 1 ' ' , - , . . x 9 ' 5: . 44- A l . ' k' N .r,,-... I pw 5 , i f ,I , I I A -,Net V x 1' f-.V 4 -L5 ,, 4 Ii n h l 339 EILEEN LEE ROBINSON Schenectady, N.Y. Sigma Kappa, Panhel, Placard Cheering, AWS, Marching Band majorettes. JOHN M. J. ROBINSON Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL WELLINGTON ROGERS Oswego, N.Y. Sigma NU, fe' E. Robinson Corder' CHARLES JOHN RONCKOVITZ Scotch Plains, N.J. Newman Club, Track, Basketball, Intramurals Cfootball, swimming, basketballb, Dorm council. if.- SANDY ROOT Jamaica, N.Y. Placard Cheering. J. Robinson Rogers ,,,..- WS' AC' -L Ronckovitz Root Rosenbaum Rosenberg Rosenfelder Rosenzweig Ross Roswig Rubin Ruby Rudin Rudis Ruggiero Russell Ryen Salamone Salisbury Saltman Sandholzer Sands 340 ELEANOR ROSALYN ROSEN. BAUM Brooklyn, N.Y. ISO, Hispanic-American Assn., Dorm v-p, Intramurals Qlield hockeyj, ON, DO, Erosh Weekend, Colgate Weekend, International Student Guide. WILLIAM DAVID ROSENBERG Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Frosh Fencing. EVELYN JEAN ROSENFELDER Elmhurst, N.Y. Delta Phi Al- pha, Sigma Lambda Delta, Ameri. can Chemical Society, sec. CECILY ROSENZWEIG Brooklyn, N.Y. CHARLES WORTHINGTON ROSS IV Dover, Del. Lambda Chi Alpha. BRUCE BAKER ROSWIG Rome, N.Y. Phi Beta Kappa, JSL, student conduct Sc welfare comm., Intramurals, Phi Kappa Phi, Dorm pres., Haft Award. KENNETH BARNETT RUBIN Washington, D.C. Phi Sigma Delta. SUZANNE LOUISE RUBY Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Delta Del- ta Delta, Soph Exec Council, Uni- versity Chorus, Placard Cheering, Frosh Weekend, Panhel Ball. STANLEY ROBERT RUDIN Brooklyn, N.Y. ALEXANDER PETER RUDIS, JR. Albany, N.Y. American Marketing Assn., Society for Ad- vancement of Management. ROBERT ANTHONY RUGGI- ERO Ellenville, N.Y. St. Thom- as More, Floor treas. ELIZABETH RUSSELL Fair- port, N.Y. GERALD L. RYEN Syracuse, N.Y. Young Democrats, Intra- murals. VINCENETTE F. SALAMONE Niagara Falls, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, v-p, standards chrnn., American Chemical Society, Intramurals Cbowling, volleyballb, Placard Cheering, Winter Weekend, dec- orations. MARILYN SALISBURY Fai'- etteville, N.Y. BONNIE GAIL SALTMAN Mount Vernon, N.Y. l 4. x 4. fs- , ft 4 L ' Lx.. . l ru: I My 4 e-my I Ja 'typ ' mx? A at Y .K Q., s X -5 522' A Mu n s1'Lf!gL SaHf0I'd Saperstem 55 Sawran Schaeffer 'ills um-151 51' 2' I M41 ! I f ig ll wi' ,, 1. Vu , , I Schmntt Schulman Schusler Schwartz ,. r Scofield Scott Scribner Sebo ROBERT EMMETT SANDHOL ZER Rochester NY Young Republrcans Intramurals Cbasket ball bowlrng baseball footballD DAVID TOLAND SANDS racuse NY Alpha Tau Omega rushrng chmn Intramurals foot C ball basketball softballj WILLIAM ELBERT SANFORD Syracuse NY Crty Mens Club Basketball Crew team capt RICHARD ALLEN SAPERSTEIN East Orange NJ Srgma Alpha Mu Intramurals Cfootball swrm mrng baskerballl Stockrngfoot Dance trcket chmn H1llel MICHAEL JOHN SAWRAN North Syracuse NY RICHARD C SCHAEFFER West Lawn Pa Hrstory Club JANET B SCHMITT Moun tarndale NY Srgma Tau Upsrlon DO assocrate edrtor AWS Jun1or Sen1or Gurcle KENNETH MARTIN SHULMAN Ithaca NY JUDITH ANN SCHUSLER Elmrra NY Srgma Lambda Delta Geology Club JSC Justrce AWS unror Sen1or Gurcle Orange Splash Chapel Chorr junror senror co chmn LINDA MESSING SCHWARTZ Brooklyn NY Chapel Rep Placard Cheer1ng WALERED W SCOFIELD Katonah NY Srgma Phr Epsrlon pres US Parry pres Intramurals Cbasketball footballl THOMAS JOHN SCOTT O Wco NY Scabbard Sc Blade Pershrng Rrfles Amerrcan Rocket Socrety Young Republrcans JEFFREY LAN GR SCRIBNER Gloversvrlle NY PAUL G SEBO Clark's Sum mrt, Pa P1 Kappa Alpha, Anthro pology Club, JSL Senator, Erosh Wrestlrng, Intramurals Cfootball, basketball, volleyball, baseballb December on The Quad. ,M 4 me f N... 9 9-fx e ' A I' v ' A-fn, PM I One thousand one, one thou- ll sond Two . . . ANN PHYLLIS SEIGEL Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, v-p, Lambda Sigma Sigma, treas., Traditions Commission, JSG, aca- demics coordinator, Soph Exec Council, Russian Club, Frosh Week- end, Winter Weekend, Lantern Ceremony participant, Goon Squad, AIESEC, sec. GRETCHEN WIGHT SEITER Utica, N.Y. NANCY JANE SEREDNICKY Liverpool, N.Y. STANLEY EDWARD SERLIN Syracuse, N.Y. HARVEY GORDON SHAND Patchogue, N.Y. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, treas., social chmn., JSL, Intra- murals Cfootball, basketballj. ALAN WAYNE SHATERIAN Cliffside Park, N.J. Delta Phi Alpha, Russian Club. SUZANNE ELIZABETH SHAW Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi, v-p, music director, University Cho- rus, WAA. MARY KATHLEEN SHEA Lackawanna, N.Y. Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Sigma, Young Democrats, US National Student Assn., New York State Region vice-chmn. GRETCHEN SHOEMAKER Tunkhannock, Pa. Pi Beta Phi. ANDREW JOEL SIEGEL Northampton, Mass. Zeta Beta Tau, Frosh Exec Council, Goon Squad, Hillel, Placard Cheering, Washing- ton Seminar, Semester in Italy. SUSAN CAROLE SILBER Shenorock, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Tau, v-p, Alpha Kappa Delta, Italian Club, Debate Team, Anthropology Club, Senior Exec Council, Senior Class treas., Semester in Italy. ELLIOT LAWRENCE SILVER I Flushing, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pl, LAAC. MARSHA FLORENCE SILVER- STEIN Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Lambda Delta, Skeptics, chmn., Sn1- dent Zionist Organization, LAAC. EDWIN SILVERSTONE Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, pres., JSL Senator, MSG, activities commissioner, DO, Business Mgr., asst. business mgr., Senior Exec Council, Colgate Weekend, publi- city chmn., Goon Squad, Fencing, Intramurals. GARY STEPHEN SIROTA Merrick, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Dorm pres., Wrestling, team capt. FRANCES E. SLINEY Lynn, Mass. Lambda Psi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, pres., St. Thomas More Exec Council. CAROL ANN SMITH Yon- kers, N.Y. Young Democrats, Intra- murals Cvolleyballj , Dorm activities chmn., Placard Cheering, Dorm dance comm. GARY MONROE SMITH Sy- racuse, N.Y. SUE LEMAY SMITH Madison, N.J. Sigma Kappa. ELAINE SOLIN New York City. NEAL BARRY SORKIN Syra- cuse, N.Y. Young Democrats, or- ganizational director. TOWNSEND FRANK SOUTH- ARD Oceanside, N.Y. Young Republicans, Frosh Exec Council' Marching Band, Blood Drive, chmn.i JSL, IOC, pres., Intramurals. 3 BARBARA E. SPREI Scarsdale, N.Y. Skeptics, Ski Club, ROBERT EARL STANYON Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega. STEPHEN P. STAPHOLZ New York City. Bridge Club, 342 NANCY ALETHEA STEELE Niagara Falls, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi, sec., guard, ON, managing editor, senior editor, Intramurals Qbowl. ingb. CAROL JULIE STEIN Scars. dale, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Tau, rush. ing chmn., Rho Delta Phi, v-p, Pi Sigma Alpha, JSL, Chapel rep, ON, business mgr., junior editor, Sym- cuse 10. RICHARD WILDER STEIN Bronx, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Soccer. GARY MICHAEL STEINDLER Great Neck, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi. FREDERICK ADAM STEINHAU- ER Patchogue, N.Y. American Chemical Society. ELLEN BETTI STERN Yon- kers, N.Y. ON, managing editor, DO, junior editor, Placard Cheer- ing. JAY ELLIOT STILLMAN Larchmont, N. Y. Intramurals. HELEN BARBARA STOLLER Bayside, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Lambda Delta, Young Democrats, sec., treas., New York State College Young Democrats, vice-chrnn. WARREN GERALD STOLUSKY Syracuse, N.Y. Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Zionist Organization, v-p, Hillel Choir, LAAC, pres., Cit Ed Conference, general chmn., Hillel, Goon Squad, Phi Kappa Phi. AMY BETH SUESHOLTZ New Rochelle, N .Y. Winter Week- end, publicity, Placard Cheering, STEVE LOUIS SUGAR New Rochelle, 'N.Y. Tau .Epsilon Phi, Frosh Weekend, publicity chmn., IFC, Intramurals Csoftballb. SANDRA MARTO SULLIVAN Syracuse, N.Y. Young Republicans, Fencing Club. H. THOMAS SWARTZ SYM' cuse, N.Y. Young Republicans. LADDIE CLAIRE SWEET Warrensburg, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta, social chmn., Junior News- letter, circulation mgr., Russian Club, Spanish Club, Orange Splash- N Q1-...Ai ,uv 7.4 ff- 3 ...EEK Q . Vu, ,ix , :L bmw. Wm: Mi lliil. .Q - ..-. x. L' ' -Q' . i. - bglnmvlll rl Y N ana fill 3 Fupdfflilll ' W iflllm lt, 5 xl' . Il. iz l v A XXWH ETEN l 3 Nihon P-ri Tm EP iii ,lillllgiimm . . 5 54' Allin: ...N Y, 'ict- -...M W l Xi S lsr.. LL l., ,rx-,v. 1' ..,,, :jr ,, lg.- WNNKN ...,,,t, , ,L-,L 1 N -. y v i.-.,,l. 4 f'.E.iE3.STOE V te, 'X ., , ,,. .- Lf... get .tgx :Lg , YI he fliiil ,....- ffn. ...,, J., -jg iTQfl ..J e V l V , 5 X , .V Hy.. -fk,! lm . , ' f- ,,. 1- ,, ,. ,.....- , ' ,Jr X , .WM K.-.- ' , vv ,.. V' ,li 3 ' 1 'Tfff-7 5- 1711?- ,--' , ,, - . ir N.: 'W' , ig.,-T . .w . 4 52 . --f . ' ' '-v 7' V 6: x. ' ,'A , l:'5f'f f-it iff -'S' 'I-Qi-'i' R.:-' f 3 1 , . ,5 elf Mkt, 1, silnli 'f xzzfcaczseg: . In 543. ,- ,, ,. Seigel Seiter Serednicky Serlin Shand 45 L... -x 1'7 Shaferian Shaw Shea Shoemaker Siegel Silber Silver raw.. YT' tj 1 Silverstein Silverstone Sirota Sliney C. Smith G. Smith S. Smith 1 Solin Sorkin Southard Sprei Stanyon Stapholz :Q 5. 5. 5:3 A 'gs V K 3 1 n 4 X , , x., 1 .sb I A Steele C. Stein R. Stein Steindler Steinhauer Stern Stillman Stoller Stolusky Suesholtz SU9aY Sumvan Swartz Sweet 343 l L K W5 Nw U' M1939 N K M' GM NX 51? ' wwf f swwff 151 W' rfg MMM U., mmm NY, ,f,. 3, MP4 mmm: adm' 155 MQW Wi Q mann .4 HAUSH F' Sigma1Uf.25i. :Q ELIMBEK1 HMM RYN 58:4 Mm and L: Mmm FRED sum him Xi vpg Q SHARONHKE Mmm Srrlhmya.- ,LR.,. md Pmfflifw Q- - U Mm, sw., . 3315 fm fm c 1 ,sy ,- 51, r-. .x Y X s m v., V of 7' '1- MICHAEL ROGER SWEET New Canaan, Conn. Intramurals, Intramural Council. JARVIS EMIGH TABOR Me- chanicville, N.Y. G. VINCENT TAFT Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALICE A. TAIT Syracuse, N.Y. Students for Democratic Society, ISL Senator. JAMES R. TALLON, JR. Bing- hamton, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Alpha, pres., Orange Key, pres., Young Democrats, IFC, rushing chmn., TSG, activities co- ordinator, Intramurals Cbasketballl , LAAC, Soph, junior, Senior Exec Council. MICHAEL DAVID TANNEN- HAUSER Forest Hills, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, exchequer, Hillel, Intramurals Cbasketball, footballj. ELIZABETH TARNOWER Pittsfield, Mass. MARILYNW ELIZABETH TATA- RYN Bound Brook, N.Y. Phi Mu, social chmn., Placard Cheer- ing, Panhel, Frosh Weekend, ON. FRED MARTIN THAYER, JR. Ithaca, N.Y. Men's Co-op II, v-p, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, UCCF, treas. SHARON LOUISE THOMAN Chardon, Ohio. Alpha Chi Omega, Syrafins, Young Republicans, Pla- card Cheering, Hendricks Chapel, publicity. PATRICIA ELIN OR THOMPSON South Nyack, N.Y. Sigma Tau Upsilon, pres., Eta Pi Upsilon, sec., Lambda Sigma Sigma, historian, AWS, junior officer, sec., treas., Soph Exec Council, Social Calendar Comm. ESTHER CLARK TILY De- Wiff, N.Y. Phi Mu, Young Repub- licans. SUSAN E. TITUS Delmar, N.Y. MSF, ISO. ROBERT BROWNELL TOMP- KINS Marcellus, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Chapel Choir. THOM ALLEN TRAVIS Great Neck, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Soph Class v-p, Orange Key, Traditions Commission, Goon Squad, Varsity Cheerleader, Soph Exec Council, -TSG, Frosh Weekend, over-all co- chmn. WIERA TROIZKIJ Syracuse, N.Y. ROBERT HOWARD TROY Kingston, Pa. Russian Club, pres., AIESEC, pres., Fencing. JANE LEXVIS TURK Miami, Fla. WAER, Student Zionist Organ- ization, Hillel Choir, Hillel. IRENA LOUISE TWIDDY Metuchen, N.-I. Syracuse 10, ON, Campus Chest, Placard Cheering, Dorm social chmn., MSF. ELINOR SUE ULSHEN Green- vale, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, politi- cal rep, DO business stafig Young Democrats, Hillel. LARRY JAY UNDERXVOOD Princeton, NJ. Campus Chest, In- tramurals Cbasketball, football, base- ballj. x! r Sweet Tabor Taft. Tait WW' Tallon Tannenhauser Tarnower Tataryn Thayer '95 'Oi T Thoman Thompson Tily Titus Tompkins 42 Travis Troiznil Troy -.J 345 Turk Twiddy Ulshen Underwood 6' Q Voytovich Waldman' SHARON MARIE VOYTOVICH Novelty, Ohio. Kappa Delta, social chmn., pres., treas., Sigma Lambda Delta, WAA, social chmn., University Orchestra. SUSAN R. WALDMAN Col- wes, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Goon Squad, Campus Chest, sub-chmn., Soph Exec Council, ON business staff, Flint All-Dorm social chmn. RACHEL ANNA WALKER Lockport, N.Y. Chapel Choir. DOROTHY WALLACE Rock- ville Centre, N.Y. Sigma Delta Tau. ROBERT ARTHUR WALTON Long Beach, N.Y. Alpha Phi Ome- ga, fellowship chmn., Anthropology Club, Rifle, team co-capt. THOMAS BRUCE WATTS St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. Psi Upsi- lon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Traditions Commission, Swimming. CAROLYN S. WEINKLE Mia- mi, Fla. Sigma Delta Tau. ILENE SUE XVEINRUB Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Placard Cheering. RAYMOND GEORGE XVEIN- STEIN Montrose, N.Y. Phi Sig- ma Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, v-p, Rho Delta Phi, treas., Young Dem- ocrats, exec council. ROBERT ALLAN W'EINSTEIN Woodmere, N.Y. JSL, ON rep, Fencing, Intramurals Qbowling, bas- ketball, baseball, footballb, Chapel rep. HOWARD ALLEN WEITZMAN Syracuse, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Frosh, Soph, Senior Exec Coun- cil, JSL Senator-at-Large, Winter Weekend, program chmn., publicity chmn. ELIZABETH ANN WELDEN Mamaroneck, N.Y. Modern Dance Production Group, mgr., Ukrainian Dance Group. NANCY LEE WELLIN Tru- mansburg, N.Y. Lambda Psi, JSL, student conduct 8: welfare comm., University Chorus. ELLEN ROSELYN WERDEGAR New York City. Alpha Epsilon Phi, rushing chmn., Syracuse 10. DANIEL C. WERTENBERG Westbury, N.Y. Italian Club, v-p. ROBERT C. WHEELER West Winfield, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, Marching Band, Intramurals Cfoot- ball, softball, bowlingj. ADDISON MILLER WHITE, JR. Clinton, N.Y. DEBORAH DAVIDSON WHITE Lakeville, Conn. Chi Omega, AWS Guide, Semester in Italy. ALFRED WINCHELL WHIT- TAKER Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Lambda Chi Alpha, pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Republicans, pres., JSL Senator, IFC Judicial Board, Chief Justice, Junior Exec Council, DO, coltunnist. JEAN MARIE WIGHTMAN Clinton, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Delta WAA. GORDON McKEE WILLIAMS Syracuse, N.Y. Marching Band. JESSE S. WILLIAMS Argyle N.Y. ULA IRENE WILTSE Lafarge- ville, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta, v-p, Lambda Sigma Sigma, Eta Pi Up- silon, AWS, v-p, Colgate Weekend, publicity chmn., Goon Squad, TTK, Junior Class treas. LESLIE SYLVIA WINKLER Syracuse, N.Y. Iota Alpha Pi, Pla- card Cheering. BARBARA ANNE WINTER Astoria, N.Y. Co-op, head book- keeper. ROBERT C. WISNER Glad- wyne, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Chapel Choir. 7 7 346 SANDRA MIRIAM WOLFE Binghamton, N.Y. University Cho- rus, Placard Cheering, Hillel Choir. RICHARD ALEXANDER WOOL- COCK Syracuse, N.Y. JOHN BARRINGER WOOLS- TON Canandaigua, N.Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon, King's Bench, Young Republicans, Goon Squad, Tennis, Intramurals Cbasketball, football, bowlingj. SUSAN AILEEN WRENSHALL Garden City, N.Y. Sigma Kappa, Dorm Council. DANIEL DAVID WRIGHTSMAN Pompey, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi, City Men's Club, Skin Diving Club. ANN MARIE YABLONSKI . Mexico, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Delta, Spanish Club, ISO, St. Thomas More, exec council, Transfer Guide, International Guide, Catholic Choir. JUDITH HELEN YAVNER New York City. Pi Mu Epsilon, Young Democrats, Hillel, Student Voice. SANDRA LEE ZAVOY Sus- quehanna, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, v-p, scholarship chmn., DO business staff, Placard Cheering, Dorm coun- cil. JULIE ANN ZEH Calverton, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, sec., treas., Angel Flight, pres., v-p, Chapel Choir. ELAINE ANN ZIMMERMAN Syracuse, N .Y. Spanish Club, Young Republicans. MARTIN LEWIS ZIMMERMAN Rochester, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, JSG, public relations comm., Col- gate Weekend, tickets comm., Greek Week, publicity comm., Intramurals Cbasketball, football, volleyballj. RUTHANNE MARGARET ZI- TEK Plattsburgh, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, sec., Winter Weekend Queen. LEONORA ANNE ZOBKIW Syracuse, N.Y. Kappa Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Lambda Delta, Pan- hel, treas., Goon Squad. BERNARD JOSEPH ZUMPANO Utica, N.Y. Theta Chi, St. Thomas More Choir, St. Thomas More Holy Name Society. Jil? lllig ' WEE L Uh an 1 l ,. 'A mil Wig, NQQSD N Fgx O -.1 i 3 i 'mm 1? Winn N Mi. eflifiliii , N 'bikini xmaxmm XY 7 K H Wi 'W Tiiiiiiii I X T' Wil it Haffilliiiniil 5 Y he N1 -i Qitlim as ' me TWH file all e-421 Cthilclbii 5 fl-13 fi: .az Srila .iii in .. .. . . ,.,..-s...., ,i .wrap 3 3.451 lxfifi' ,vi PM .ft 4 1,,,,:ilg'.' :Ma -- ll 1 '1 ur W..-1 gf ' .wwf fy! i ,r ,f Mui 1. pf ,755 ,wr ,af P. I Cf , .f .. 127 1? l .,f? f, L, 1 -MFL-I his , i I 3 ' . 6 f f. i n las, .es Q! A '. IQ t . W . - Walker allace Walton Watts Weinkle Weinrub R. G, Weinstein s. C ei li s J l lx 1 i i X, ll I v I' V, H W-a R. A. Weinstein Weitzman Welden Wellin Werdegar Wertenberg Q x ' i sl 'S J! cg Fi Wheeler A. White D. White Whittaker Wightman E' i 6. M EC O 5 i '2 .J 577' 1 55 G. Williams J. Williams Wiltse Winkler Winter Wisner Wolfe Q F - sr L1 1, IF il D zu. ,gf Q... i Woolcock Woolston Wrenshall Wrightsman Yablonski Yavner l g' ,,, i 1 Zavoy Zeh E. Zimmerman IVI. Zimmerman Zitek Zobkiw Zumpano l L I 3 ii I i l 347 i 7 N x l ix IW W WWW if .1 pw 11, 3' 3-Y 'xlq 1 my ff' QA I s-J W-'Q -r-1 as 0? v , N 'QU- . 1 ft' 'W 'T KJV' Brysh Creal D'Agostino Eggleston Findon Gill Goldsmith Gregory Gutermuth Ham Harris Harvey NlacAllister Manning Patch Russo Shank JOHN JOSEPH BRYSH ........ Syra- cuse, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Sym- phonic Band, Marching Band. ANN FUELLHART CREAL Warren, Pa. DANIEL LAWRENCE D'AGOS- TINO Liverpool, N.Y. Kappa Phi Kappa, Music Education Club, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Wood- wind Chamber Group, Marching Band. MARGARET SYLVIA EGGLE- STON Baldwinsville, N.Y. Uni- versity Chorus. Shilling Trenge Westervelt CAROL RUTH EINDON Milltown, N.J. Music Education Club, Anthropology Club, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, University Chorus, SU Singers. DAVID ERNEST GILL Mid- dletown, N.J. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, Music Education Club, Men's Glee Club. ANN BAKER GOLDSMITH Oswego, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi, Sig- ma Alpha Iota, Chapel Choir. ELIZABETH MARTIN GREG- ORY Syracuse, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Brass Choir, ASA. 350 MARILYN MARGUERITE GUTERMUTH Berlin, N.Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Goon Squad, Student Ad- visory Council, pres., TTK, Chapel Choir, University Band. SHARON ALICE HAM Eau Claire, Wis. Sigma Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Hendricks Chapel Choir, University Chorus. WILLIAM HOWARD HARRIS Syracuse, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Orange Key, Traditions Commis- sion, Student Advisory Council. FRANCES JEAN HARVEY Clarks Green, Pa. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, pres., Music Education Club, University Chorus, Student Advisory Council, Colgate Weekend, sub-chmn. WAINE IRENE MacALLISTER North Scituate, Mass. Pi Beta Phi, Riding Club, Outing Club, Uni- versity Chorus, Concert Band, WAA, Panhel rush counsellor. DIXIE LEE MANNING Will- seyville, N.Y. Chapel Choir, Major- ettes. GAIL M. PATCH Berkshire, N.Y. Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Ed Club, Chapel Choir, Band, WSG, JSG, AWS Junior, Senior Guide, Panhel rushing coun- sellor, Chapel Organist. VICTOR JAMES RUSSO Syra- cuse, N.Y. Kappa Phi Kappa, Music Education Club, program chmn., Orchestra, Brass Choir, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Jazz Workshop. WILLIAM ADALSON SHANK Chittenango, N.Y. Men's Glee Club, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Brass Choir, Marching Band. ARTHUR LOUIS SHILLING Pompano Beach, Fla. Alpha Chi Rho, V-p, social chmn., Music Edu- cation Club, Opera Workshop, Marching Band, Chapel Choir, Uni- versity Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Swimming. LORELEI J. TRENGE Bethle- hem, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota. RONALD ALLAN WESTER- VELT Livingston, N.J. Acacia, social chmn., Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, pres., Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Brass Choir, Student Advisory Council, Music Education Club. ilffiihg 'W E be 4 v . if-C1 X -.. 'vf . 1 .RYE ...wi wxsmwf . . B . 3 'Q11wm, 4 fT,kRMLKRRlS N ,Da ,Mx 4.5-QSEHMPLA X ' 1351: Cm DX Mlm 71 UAW . ,QE Im 3- , i -.s Q --4 QM Wm x- YK ww M N .NN f..fVM,WVh A ,WWA .. rif. f ,..gf .. cg w -S lm-' X ' 'vp , wr.- Lis. -'wff ' -LA 1 ffiimm ,U ' ..,r 1h . M Hb , ..,l Cb la - . 1--:rg - ...N .,,,..V-v V - . fl ...YLH ,. .-X., i .N f -nav Dean Gladys Van Benschoten School of ursing One of the youngest schools in the University, the School of Nursing, established in 1943, is recognized for its high academic standards and its many outstand- ing students. The philosophy of the School of Nursing is based on the recognition that nursing is a socially recognized profession for which both academic and clinical preparation is essential. Planning for the care Of, and ministering to those who are ill are primary responsibilities of the nurse. Therefore, the goal is nothing less than comprehensive patient care. Beyond this lies the responsibility of community planning for health, teaching, research, Writing, and administration. . The School offers three major programs: a four year Baccalaureate Basic Program, a General Nursing Pro- gram, and a Master's Degree Program. Clinical experi- ences for baccalaureate and graduate students are pro- vided at Syracuse Memorial Hospital, the University Hospital of the Good Shepherd, and the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital. Gladys Van Benschoten, a 1932 graduate of Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, Dean of the School of Nursing, joined the University in 1952 and that year received a Master's Degree in Nursing Education from the Columbia University Teachers' College. Miss Van Benschoten's service to the University and the community is indeed significant: to foster high professional standards, encourage creative workg pro- mote the maximum development of the individual and thereby increase one's capacity to serve the profession, and through it, society, promote the spirit of fellow- ship among members of the profession of nursing, and to cultivate an abiding interest in the advance- ment of responsible nursing. 353 LALITA BALANKURA Chieng- mai, Thailand. ISO. CAROL JOAN CORRADO Cassville, N.Y. VIVIEN P. CORRADO Cass- ville, N.Y. PHOEBE ALLISON DAVIS Wayne, Pa. Alpha Phi, Honor Code. JUNE KAREN DODGE Lake George, N. Y. WAA, Placard Cheer- ing, All-School Banquet. BRYDIE JO EVANS Garner- ville, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta, histor- ian, MSF, WAA, SNANYS, Young Republicans, Honor Code, Placard Cheering. ANNE MARIE EERO Boon- ville, N .Y. Theta Phi Alpha, Junior Class pres., Senior Class v-p, Goon Squad. BARBARA A. FISHER Kato- nah, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta, Frosh Class sec. NANCY ANN GOLDSWORTHY Baldwinsville, N.Y. MSF, pres., sec., Goon Squad, JSL, Chapel Choir. ANNIE ELIZABETH HOLLEN- BECK Cape Vincent, N.Y. Sig- ma Theta Tau, treas., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Lambda Delta, MSF, Chapel Choir. PATRICIA E. JENNINGS Oneonta, N.Y. Pi Beta Phi, Nurs- ing School Exec Council, sec., pub- lic relations chmn., Goon Squad, Placard Cheering, University Cho- IHS. GWENDOLYN H. JERNSTEDT Skaneatles, N.Y. PATRICIA ELLEN LASSEN Wallingford, Conn. Zeta Tau Al- pha, JSL, Senior Exec Council, School of Nursing, lst v-p, WAA. MARILYN JUNE MAUNZ Kenmore, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, Senior Exec Council. NANCY LOUISE MCCORMICK Syracuse, N.Y. Pi Beta Phi. GLENNA ELIZABETH MIETZ Manlius, N.Y. Chapel Choir, Erosh Class treas., Living Center pres. PATRICIA MAY MILLER Dover, N.J. Zeta Tau Alpha, JSL, Honor Code. JANE E. MOHR Jamestown, N.Y. PATRICIA A. Mooiua ofa- aeu, N.J. KATHERINE HAYES MORAN Greenfield, Mass. ISO, American Nurses Assn., St. Thomas More. LYNNE ANN MOSES Spring- field, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, Young Republicans, JSL, Panhel. BARBARA JEAN O'CONNELL Southampton, N.Y. Sigma Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau, publicity chmn., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Lamp, editor, Junior Class v-p, Senior Class pres. JUNE H. OKUNSKI Syracuse, N.Y. Chi Omega, Honor Code, v-p, Nursing Exec Council. MURIEL LEE PATTERSON Interlaken, N.Y. Sigma Kappa, Eta Pi Upsilon, Sigma Theta Tau, Goon Squad, TTK, AWS, Senior officer, Guide, Honor Code, chmn., Nurs- ing Exec Council, Znd v-p, Orange Splash, Dean's Advisory Board. SANDY SCHERMERHORN Albany, N .Y. -.J Balankura C. Corrado V. Corrado Davis Dodge Evans Fero Fisher Goldsworthy Hollenbeck Jennings Jernstedt Lassen Niaunz Z- NlcCormick Nlietz Miller Mohr M oo 354 Ve IVloran Nloses J I Z I ..i. . .I. i-ttf Q'- lfp J. lil, it 1 x .. lift -M. T' --.- We H.. QL.. ,lllix li., I-M... i... -like A . MDG: Pll Ma . N, leplfiijj -. Hllaf. lin Wim M4 LX NY L lil if .X Milli 2. seg A Si Rin . jx N. Sllui g -. x g.. '-R.. s. .- -X N N it Ora. MORAN QIQ tlmffimn 'Q ll0re M Spring. l IL 'Ma Y0un8 DXXHL 'wi S4 .5 D - ,X Y . Uibllqfy -E111 , Psp, Elliot :ur C355 Y-Pg Q5 .AGN --N.. Q Em 5 60011 Sex: cliter. -F-TL: Nus- fu.. . ., Oringe pn- Mx I -. Dia 2 ' 'r-:y ..i..-.- Fm -1 ,l lj-Z 'ta . I. I- rf' 'I all 11, 4, ll 2 vi, V NANCY CRITTENDEN SHAFF Elmira, N.Y. Nursing Exec Council, MSF, v-p, treas., Chapel Choir. ANN SUHRE Syracuse, N.Y. Sigma Theta Tau, Sigma Lambda Delta, Chapel Choir. JOAN MARIE SULLIVAN Syracuse, N.Y. JANE ANN WATTS Faribault, Minn. Sigma Theta Tau, v-p, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, University Cho- rus, Soph Class v-p, Honor Code representative. ELIZABETH NORMA WEIR- MAN Loudonville, N.Y. SUSAN ANNE WIDELL Ovid, N.Y. Inter Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, Junior, Senior Class treas. MARY LOUISE WOLFE jer- sey Shore, Pa. SUZANNE WOLFE Oneida, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, Nursing School social chmn. W i X-.I -.wifi 1 i,., 'oe No room for mistakes in nursing. 7- W. , as N 3,9 'Ni ii-1h 0'Connell Okunski Patterson Shaff Suhre E NI' lip Sullivan Watts Weirman Widell M. Wolfe f '1 H sf S. Wolfe Schermerhorn w:S ' ll 355 x, 1.- v, 'f .ffiw , I -.V f .,4. ff.' v Q if , 553,535 23 x.f..,,.'f ,ka-4? A x , zfyx ii M7 4 Qlxif. X mv-,V -,gf Benzel Albrecht Anderson Barrett B9CkmHU Birnbaum Brenman Davis Dixon Dressler ,fm 'iff Farer Ferranti Ferrin Fielding Finkel 53? 1 Fleming Friedman Goldberg Golub Goodgite SARAH JANE ALBRECHT Syracuse, N.Y. CHRIS A. ANDERSON River- vale, N.J. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, JSL Senator-at-Large, AWS, Junior, Senior Guide, Boar's Head. JUDY CJBD BARRETT Corn- ing, N.Y. WAER, PR, personnel dir., Dorm Floor, v-p, Campus Chest, sec. JUDITH MARNER BECKMAN Bridgeport, Conn. Sigma Alpha Eta, Special Ed Club, Dorm pres. THOMAS F. BENZEL New- ark, N.Y. Football. BENJIE ANN BIRNBAUM Syracuse, N.Y. SUSAN LEE BRENMAN Ma- plewood, N.J. Delta Phi Epsilon, rushing chmn., Sigma Alpha Eta, Footprints, Young Democrats, ON Business Staff, Campus Chest, Pla- card Cheering. GARY ALLAN DAVIS Win- throp, Mass. Zeta Beta Tau, social chmn., Orange Key, Debate So- ciety, Frosh class pres., Frosh Bas- ketball, IFC, rushing chmn., Greek Weekend, publicity chmn., Frosh, Soph Exec Council, Intramurals Qbasketball, bowling, football, soft- ballj. GALE SHERWOOD DIXON Scranton, Pa. Delta Delta Delta, Boar's Head, Zeta Phi Eta, ON, FREDERIC MICHAEL DRESSLER Whitestone, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, JSG, Ffosh Baseball, Basketball mgr,, Inu-amu- rals, WAER, Greek Week, sub- chmn., Campus Chest. 358 WENDY JOYCE FARER Manchester, N.Y. Iota Alpha Pi, Ski Patrol. BARBARA ANN FERRANTI Jessup, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha, v-P pledge trainer, Speech Advisory Council, Angel Flight, Bowling. KAY J. FERRIN Springville, N.Y. PETER DEEHAN FIELDING Orange, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Pershing Rifles, Golf, Intramurals C football, riflel, JSL, student con- duct 8a welfare comm., Chapel Choir, WAER, special events direc- tor. JACQUELINE FINKEL New York City. Sigma Alpha Eta, Hillel, Student ZOA. JOSEPH R. FLEMING Bald- win, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sig- ma Delta Chi. NANCY LYNNE FRIEDMAN Springfield, N.J. Rho Delta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, WAER. BET TE GOLDBERG Roslyn, N.Y. Readers Theater. IRENE LOUISE GOLUB Jack- son Hts., N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, Sigma Lambda Delta, Boar's Head, corr. sec. NILES GOODSITE Water- town, N .Y. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WAER. PAUL HENRY GOURVITZ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Intramurals Cfoot- ball, basketballj , Engineers Bowling League. JANET GRIFFIN Oneonta, N. Y. Rho Delta Phi, Lambda Sigma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, WAER senior staff, Advis- ory Council. BENJAMIN JOHN GUNZEN- HAUSER Narvon, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon, treas., pledge mas- ter, Intramural Cfootball, basket- ballb. DAVID M. HAMILTON Syra- cuse, N.Y. Boar's Head. VICTOR HAZAN LawrenCe, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, treas., pledge master, rushing chmn., pres? In' tramurals Cfootball, basketball, base- ball, trackj, ON ICP, IFC. FRANKLIN DAVID HOFFMAN Syracuse, N.Y. WAER, Young Democrats, CSA-SU, St. ThomaS More. ,- we - mr - ..- ',......, -- .-.1 ..f . K .find .,. -Q .xZ'3 f if L,i.- ff, .f, ff: .9 Y f VHILQ '.I T :Lil-if A lt -....,, , sz :xr 1- '. T: g-.. A, '-sa. J- lure. . , , U, ., , 'Wil JJ. 1' 4 . .. rs.. - Qt..-s in is- 3, - -, .Lg 5... . ... ,N --.. Q 5'm YT.: 5- .x V-F' '1- Y, , ' fur 'w. ll 1. -.. LX '.i-- VT5 ' . H-ll Q, ,M Pllii -.I Fra Q ,H I . . larva- .xqg lib- . NN Tv rr . K'N 'P ll0H5Hi,4L' 5 irq. lllilug st., , L.-.v A -gp. . Unis P V v v -- tl um .- .Lv da lb ,ff . -. i fi- ,xi N ' -4 35:4 Rho Dell I x Q Q X :GX d 2-f F A -- xt All i - lllta MPM . at 2. mlllllli Ri il FQ Tau Al '3-Z., P ,, . ,N BOW, if I Slim ,lt Spmllllle, isr- . ifiwflilbllis I-': Phiclll. f lim Cillgii ll Iii- trallllllll L smlflllcii. mag, Tug . illipl 'wllflfllltlii ,list I,-,Nm N 1, 29,1 llrllltlllii 3 HBUNG Bill .f 2 X aa, ,- jr iPS1l0f1 Rho, li, p-4 1 , 0 ,riff mt tliiniiii ll. 'j 33432 Kio, Zeta Phi it 43. QiPlDBLlG Roslyn i Rag: Them. I ' Qiifi GOIUB lil Fifi. Dda Phi Egiili. 3:4 ELIC llolillld. T rl, QCQDSITE llltt I Epsilon ll ....L.. ' .- -4 I GOURllll l . 1.53. Fr law-mlflli lla lgggiietllflr - 1, erm oral I , .x.. - - I R17 -til Eli wr izsltn llllli Hz: ieioftlffli' N .- ' -,iv 1 , , - 5501 Pr ll hifi? ,-as PM , 'ifiajl if I, Hgh, fu' . g,iuiJL'l0N .i A r.' f . MHGJ' N , bg. , 1.1 TIL f J i. - lm.- ffjQQfiii .1 'i L il l' ' ' fpljlt . 1, ' V .l ,, C1 .ix 1' l,,,' ,, 3 E ' i Lqcgrlf . Y, ill' JAMES EDWARD HORMEL Medford, Mass. Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Intramurals, Greek Week, chmn., Goon Squad, IFC. SHIRLEY P. HORMEL Syra- cuse, N.Y. Chi Omega, Citizenship Education Conference comm. DAVINA LYNN HURWITZ Floral Park, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, Goon Squad, Colgate Weekend, Winter Weekend, publicity. BEATRICE H. INDURSKY New York City. Sigma Alpha Eta, Young Democrats, Fencing Club, ON rep. LEONA JACOBS Bronx, N.Y. N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon, scholarship chmn., Rho Delta Phi, JSL, Student Conduct 8: Welfare Comm., sec. HARRIET JARCHO Waterbu- ry, Conn., Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta, Advisory Council, pres. MARILYN KAY Rock Hill, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Eta, Young Democrats, DO Business Staff, Frosh Weekend, decorations, Col- gate Weekend, tickets, Placard Cheering. HELEN BONIT A KOSMACK Export, Pa. Sigma Tau Upsilon, Al- pha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Lambda Delta, WAER. MICHELE E. LARGE Morris- ville, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, v-p, Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta. HENRY JAMES LEFCOURT South Orange, N.J. WAER news commentator, assoc. producer, Dorm Floor v-p, social chmn. JUDY LINDENFELD' Elm- hurst, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Eta. PAULA HELENE LIPTON Forest Hills, N.Y. Boat's Head, Campus Chest, Dorm Floor officer, Goon Squad, Placard Cheering. CAROL CSHULTZEJ LUCHA Wilmington, Del. Alpha Xi Delta, Boar's Head, casting director, Goon Squad, Traditions Commission, Junior Exec Council, JSG, v-p, Senator-at-Large, Junior Class Blood Drive, chmn. PETER ALEXANDER MALON- EY Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta, 5 Q' Y-S Gourvitz Griffin Gunzenhauser Hamilton Hazan fin' E5 'I' N545 4.1 Hoffman J. Hormel S. Hormel Hurwitz lndursky Jacobs Jarcho Kay Kosmack 'S N? Large Lefcourt Lindenfeld Lipton Lucha .. ful' Q! ' X ik'-,fi i' S D wk s 'X t I if X in Maloney Maydegk lVlcLaughlin McWilliams Nlintzer Boar's Head pres., Tau Delta Phi Dramatic Achievement Award, Gould Drama Award. ROBERTA ROSILYN MAYDECK Forest Hills, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres., Sigma Alpha EFH, V'P- HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Au- burn, N.Y. 359 ELLEN MAUREEN MCWIL- LIAMS Elmira, N.Y. Alpha Phi, pledge trainer, Sigma Alpha Eta. MARY ABIGAIL MINTZER Ogdensburg, N.Y. Rho Delta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, pres., Boar's Head, Reader's Theater, WAER, Goon Squad, Advisory Council. '-'-'B Murray N iedzwiecki Pastorelli Pearlman Peck 1 I ' ,QQ ,- I 1 ' fmt ds- . s 'kr' ,L .X ' 1 , I - Port Randall Rapp Reiss Rosenzweig -...f Sabatine Stevens Stone Strauss Strumph 1:7 YT' Styer Weiss Welsh Willis Winthrop Listening To the playback. I 1 . I X ROBERT J. MURRAY Alba- ny, N.Y. Riiie, team Capt., Intramu- rals Cfootball, basketballj. JOSEPH NIEDZWIECKI Syr- acuse, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WAER. ZINA LOUISE PASTORELLI Port Jefferson, N.Y. Lambda Psi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta, Intramurals Cfield hockeyb, St. ' Thomas More Choir. KENNETH LEE PEARLMAN White Plains, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Boar's Head, Intramurals C softball footballj. PENELOPE PECK Westbury, N.Y. Boar's Head, ISO. 360 7 KAREN BETH PORT Syra- cuse, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Campus Chest. ELISE ANN RANDALL For- est Hills, N.Y. Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta, Goon Squad. CAROL JANE RAPP Glen Rock, N.J. Lambda Psi, Alpha Ep- silon Rho, pres., Zeta Phi Eta, AWS transfer guide chmn., WAER sec., personnel dir. DOROTHY REISS Mineola, N.Y. Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Dorm Floor treas., Placard Cheering. MAXINE ROSENZWEIG Brooklyn, N.Y. Zeta Phi Eta, WAA tennis, WAER. JEAN ANN SABATINE Un- iontown, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega, Boar's Head, St. Thomas More, Col- gate Weekend, Placard Cheering. BEVERLY JEAN STEVENS Syracuse, N.Y. Zeta Tau Alpha, Boar's Head, Suski, Goon Squad, University Chorus. SUSAN STONE Forest Hills, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma A1- pha Eta, Hillel, social comm., JSL, Campus Chest, Dorm V-p, Frosh, Winter, Spring, Colgate Weekends. LINDA HON ORA STRAUSS Rego Park, N.Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, Zeta Phi Eta. i EUNICE RAE STRUMPH Rochester, N.Y. Sigma Delta Tau, pres., Sigma Alpha Eta, Frosh Exec Council, AWS, Dorm Floor V-p, Goon Squad, Placard Cheering. MICHAEL BECK STYER Lan- caster, Pa. Tau Theta Upsilon, Al- pha Epsilon Rho, WAER, chief announcer, program dir., AEC. SUSAN WEISS Rochester, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Eta, Hillel, Student ZOA, WAA. MERLE ANNE WELSH Syra- cuse, N.Y. Kappa Delta, Sigma Al- pha Eta. SALLY ELIZABETH WILLIS Bel Air, Md. Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Sig- IT121 Alpha, Lambda Sigma Sigma, Eta Pi Upsilon, Panhel, sec. V-p, ideas, exchange chmn., WAER traf- fic director, producer, Debate So- ciety. JOHN GRAHAM WINTHROP Canandaigua, N.Y. L Drama students duction than me , i X i - '-i i i nL,'. 1 N . HI Y' '-if11ilf51gfDlSi iii- - xnxx SL L ,SA Fei. 'Q gmabtityf .-,gin Q Gwngq ai l'm1.E,'FiXE MPP Md ' F-' . Gi hKlQ:5aPs1gMPhAEg xii 'fuse guidezfta PM Em fu 1 ll-'Y'-vv .iv RH. . f i '41 his . Mimi :V-112.2 'aosiiizivm A .3 It I niiZmPh'EiAWii ' 'N in iii '1gL.4: ATM i i A iiurefi, uni Piwrd Gieeriig 5143-1 STEVENS l 'Agri' NX Zm Tau Mi B-. PIL, - 14.4 i NIA ENCM STRAUSS L.-f ,isa Eli S ' .1-7:2 H' . gs ,. ,mime is , az: F H . r' U 1s.f2L z:cf.:Tifi,i .- M .gg If elf Ll:4Li ' ' WE 'W , ,4' A .-if .s 1, 4 ,if nl..- 4 of .Ll-f ifiieiil I .x ,.. J i M, 1 -H r ',. ' ETTFE ioiesiiih fi, Sigmii- ..-u Ez. 115. xdcommgiil lc: i-pgiii I sez: Ceigieiidiai lg-ga 7-.rx XE' FE Sigmila LYS L: E1 NIKE ill Siiiiiiiii L yu. KQV im Dfimi 1 ,, . .. .L I 15,4-. Q fx MI. Drama sfudenfs soon learn 'rhere's more To a stage pro- duciion than meets The eye. Watch the birdie! Facial expressions are impOrTC1l1'f in The meme'- 361 ther Graduates of A Thomas C. Alibrandi, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. George W. Allen, Kenmore, N.Y. Liberal Arts. George Abel Altman, Brooklyn, N.Y. Speech. Dale Edward Anderson, Fredonia, N.Y. Liberal Arts. George F. Andrews, Baltimore, Md. Music. Peter L. Antonelli, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Ruth Ann Appelhof, Skaneatles, N.Y. Arts. Keith D. Appel, Ames, N.Y. Forestry. William Applegate, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Robert Albert Arens, West Orange, N.J. Art. Paul Charles Atkins, Forest Hills, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Vivian Ayers, Syracuse, N.Y. Art. B David S. Baker, Castile, N.Y. Liberal Arts. William Banazek, Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration. Barbara G. Baratz, Aurora, Ill. Education. Emily Barker, Scotia, N.Y. Speech. Warren David Baur, Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration. Nancy E. Baxter, Rochester, N.Y. Education. John William Benedetto, Cairo, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Frank H. Benson, Jr., Arlington, Va. Liberal Arts. Robert Berenbaum, East Northport, N.Y. Engineering. Robert S. Berman, Baltimore, Md. Architecture. Zena Bernstein, Blossvale, N.Y. Art. Barbara C. Bernthal, Syracuse, N.Y. Speech. Richard M. Birnbaum, New York City. Liberal Arts. Thomas A. Blowers, Mayfield, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Michael N. Boardman, Teaneck, N.J. Liberal Arts. Richard Bookstaver, Washington, D.C. Liberal Arts. Michael J. Bragman, Cicero, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Kent C. Brandt, Rome, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Mary S. Briggs, Camillus, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Richard F. Briggs, Marcellus, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Joan Broeker, Syracuse, N.Y. Nursing. Michael J. Brown, Cortland, N.Y. Business Administration. Roger Eberle Brown, Rochester, N.Y. Architecture. Christine Brunner, Cooperstown, N.Y. Nursing. Donald S. Buckley, Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering Ellen M. Buerklin, Philadelphia, Pa. Nursing. Richard Ivan Buff, Syracuse, N.Y. Speech. Rebecca Burns, Syracuse, N.Y. Art. Mary Bush, Jamestown, N.Y. Art. David Edward Butler, Lafayette, N.Y. Forestry. C Gail W. Cahn, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. the Class of 1963 Sondra Cain, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. William M. Caldwell, Potsdam, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Kathleen A. Carroll, Syracuse, N.Y. Education. John David Carter, Putnam, Conn. Architecture. Robert David Cawley, Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration. Robert B. Chappell, Waterford, Conn. Liberal Arts. John A. Charette, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Stephen Checkosky, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Ted Cherry, Vero Beach, Fla. Liberal Arts. Verena Choguill, Syracuse, N.Y. Education. Paul Ciciarelli, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. William T. Cluse, Dewitt, N.Y. Business Administration. Stuart Cohen, Malverne, N.Y. Architecture. Gerald F. Cole, Norwich, N.Y. Engineering. Donald A. Colgan, Tupper Lake, N.Y. Nursing. Linda Conklin, Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration. Wilma Porter Cook, Deruyter, N.Y. Home Economics. Matthew T. Cooney, Syracuse, N.Y. Speech. David G. Cooper, Liverpool, N.Y. Architecture. John Roy Cooper, Youngstown, Ohio. Art. William A. Couch, Middletown, N.Y. Architecture. Hilda Crough, Marietta, N.Y. Home Economics. John Robert Cryan, Chittenango, N.Y. Engineering. U William B. Cummings, Syracuse, N.Y. Architecture. Jaroslaw Czomko, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. D Lawrence J. Daitch, Harrison, N.Y., Liberal Arts. Rexford J. Damiani, Port Washington, N.Y. Art. William R. Darcy, Rochester, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Bruce E. Dausman, Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration. George J. Dawkins, Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. Victor Dechtiarenko, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Liberial Arts. Susan M. Decker, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Anthony DeFilippo, Elmira, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Joseph D. Delaney, Liverpool, N.Y. Liberal Arts John Demetrick, Jr., East Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. Robert Denton, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Marjorie Deutsch, Syracuse, N.Y. Speech. Carolyn S. Donlon, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts Rita B. Dorsey, Cortland, N.Y. Education. Barbara Dowell, Westfield, N.J. Art. George Leigh Down, North Syracuse, N.Y. Art. James Edward Dunn, Jr., Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. Mykola Duplak, Garfield, N.J. Liberal Arts. E William Eberhardt, Liverpool, N.Y. Business Administration. 362 Robert A. Edwards, Port Jervis, N.Y. Business Administration. Robert William Elwood, Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration. Stanley F. Emerick, Fayetteville, N.Y. Liberal Arts. William E. Emerson, Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. F Eric Pelton Faigle, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Raymond O. Faller, Newark, N.Y. Business Administration. Norman J. Feldman, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Gordon G. Ferguson, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. William E. Fernald, Oceanside, N.Y. Engineering. Toby Feuerstein, Rochester, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Mildred M. Findlay, Hamburg, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Richard C. Finley, Freeport, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Therese Fitzmorris, Syracuse, N.Y. Music. Catherine P. Flavin, Syracuse, N.Y. Education. Edward John Forbes, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Tracey Adams Fox, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. William Howard Freeman, Lunenburg, Mass. Business Administration. Raymond F. Fritzen, Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration. William Horton Frost, Jr., Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. G James W. Gaskins, Jr., Orange, Tex. Liberal Arts. Virginia Gelish, Brooklyn, N.Y. Speech. Ulrike Genschow, Liverpool, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Franco Gentile, New York City. Art. James A. Gerwick, Newark, Ohio. Liberal Arts. Ephros Gittleman, Brooklyn, N.Y. Speech. Joel Glickman, Philadelphia, Pa. Art. Paul Raymond Glor, East Bethany, N.Y. Forestry. Richard E. Goldberg, Lawrence, N.Y. Liberal Arts. . Elizabeth Goldschmidt, Old Westbury, N.Y. Education. Francis Goldthwait, North Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Stuart Goodfriend, White Plains, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Ian Hugh Gordon, Beachwood, Ohio. Engineering Douglas L. Graham, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts Merrilly J. Grant, Elizabeth Gregory, Robert Greenberg Rainer Grenewitz, Donald G. Griffin, Administration. Holyoke, Mass. Liberal Arts Syracuse, N.Y. Art. Bronx, N.Y. Architecture. Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N.Y. Business Christos Grigoriou, Horseheads, N.Y. Engineering. Dieter Gruenwoldt, Riverhead, N.Y. Forestry. John D. Guinness, Hopewell, N.J. Liberal Arts. James Vi' Haw Arts' , - 1- ng-Y Daniel Jof'-f I Deborah 5' M Arts' ',,.,C Rita S. HW Beverly Am, 'if Clarion Hefcif AHS- , t, Thomas R- Heal' William P' HW? Howard S. Hemi Arts. 1 , vaibena B. def' Arts. v Harold T- HEYGE' Naomi Hiymanf Natalie Hetkfl, f Barbara Helier. John Alfred Hifi Lewis E. Hindi' Walter B. Herr, Pamela Hieber, 1 Economics- Janet M. Hoffma Joan Sari Hoiiee Joan Anne Hoioi Arts. Wenona Homer, Sylvia R. Horstn Gerald William 1 Noel Jay Hotcnit William 1. Houg Architecture. John Thomas H Arts. Robert G. Hoyt Elaine R. Hood Arts. Norman C. Hog John H. Humpl Edwin G. Hum: Arts. ' Nessa Hyamsl Linn W. Hyde, Theodore K, LaWl'EnCQ Stephen H Daniel r Sarah B Eric Arts. Mary C. gflichaei F. helb Al'ts.y F Robert 1 -gn Q4 ii h1H.l...4d i ' , Q. ?-j.l41,tN- ,ew--1' . W . ------ v - f . - . h - -- . , . . . ,.,, ,NW --. . A . , . -f - , . -fs' . , 4 , .. ,, ' '- . 1 K is 4 A 4-1 L' ' -F - -- fi .-. .-...-.1- ' bL '3f L..-,4,-,Ak Abgl. mlm' gu'gg,yg23 1 'Xi-1' ' 57 :.af:A.l:.Q..Ll..L...:.ua..L.L.'.!.L..,...,..... if ii 1. ,A .1 ly: I A '-.. 'WI Z X 1 Q ' at ii 9 : 'N nr , I 'Qi ilfl Q, i i mv Wdlkx 'fin ., ., men: lit. -we 'fis- ' .v ' '92 ll, l ze.. , 1 .,.,,,g Q fs-1 . . . 6 , .9 was I - i we . 1, ' Q'-flf! 1.-,, ' .. 3- '--.5 .www ...rf wtf- gr l 'bf I Q!-Af.! v'i . c . 2' A T' -.Fail if 'ta '- . tv Q N- ll, i. Lvrg... ':...j as .wavy il' U -. . .-.-. .pw-e 4 fi I 1:3-l': ' :Tig 114- , f. A.. i A ' - wie-i. Kin L' . 'gm 3.,,,, I H --l-.:ef1- A 4 t , ima U . , .xif . , i ' ,I I X mu' W -.. - . mi ai 51515. ...wk 3. ,.,.5,, 3 3 D' 3,4 ' l- Eff . sv., ... A.- 4 if Arms :..,.-se. if 'viva- ' -if !r'1'il!,Q'g:6g. an 1.-.. .. K . .1-'eu Tm.. s-,-H. -.....g: A .-..2il...- were V... ' . - W sa. 1-fat' Q G , 'f--'S .s .M ...t . .1 .. '...- i . 1.1.1 ,- 'll LLL- . .. 'li f ,1 iff ' .f 'f1'7'5f'f' 4, 7 i5 V47i A- M V. if . , ...fi ,. .- . . I U ' .-v i . ,.: 1-- L-. .,,.,fm. 4. M ,.. . l 4, ,r,ff'l? l . .1 ,fl H James W. Haerer, Garden City, N.Y. Liberal Arts. DanielJohn Hager, Masonville, N.Y. Engineering. Deborah B. Hammill, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Rita S. Hammond, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Beverly Ann Hansen, Troy, N.Y. Nursing. Clarion Hardy, Cape Neddich, Maine. Liberal Arts. Thomas R. Harris, Syracuse, N.Y. Music. William P. Harris, Auburn, N.Y. Art. Howard S. Harrison, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Valberta B. Harrop, Jamesville, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Harold T. Hayden, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Naomi Hayman, Fayetteville, N.Y. Art. Natalie Heckel, Auburn, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Barbara Heller, Syracuse, N.Y. Speech. John Alfred Hemmer, Dewitt, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Lewis E. Hendershot, Cuba, N.Y. Engineering. Walter B. Herr, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Pamela Hieber, North Syracuse, N.Y. Home Economics. Janet M. Hoffman, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Joan Sari Holiber, Forest Hills, N.Y. Education. Joan Anne Holohan, Schenectady, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Wenona Homer, Fayetteville, N.Y. Education. Sylvia R. Horstman, Sherburne, N.Y. Education. Gerald William Horton, Baldwinsville, N.Y. Noel Jay Hotchkiss, Minoa, N.Y. Liberal Arts. William I. Houghton, Lake Mohawk, N.J. Architecture. John Thomas Howell, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Robert G. Hoyt, Weedsport, N.Y. Engineering. Elaine R. Huddell, Brownstown, Pa. Liberal Arts. Norman C. Hughes, Elmira, N.Y. Liberal Arts. John H. Humphreys, Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts. Edwin G. Hungerford, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Nessa Hyams, New York City. Speech. Linn W. Hyde, Buffalo, N.Y. Architecture. I Theodore K. Imhoff, Syracuse, N.Y. Art. J Lawrence Jamison, Syracuse, N.Y. Music. Stephen H. Jecko, Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. Daniel Walter Jeff, Utica, N.Y. Art. Sarah B. Jenkins, Apalachin, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Eric Robert Johnson, Fayetteville, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Mary C. Johnson, Hamilton, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Michael F. Johnson, Jenkintown, Pa. Art. Shelby F. Johnson, Jamesville, N.Y. Liberal Arts. John Edward Johnsrud, New York City. Liberal Arts. Peter Allen Jones, Homer, N.Y. Speech. James Paul June, Snyder, N.Y. Liberal Arts. T K Karl S. Kabelac, Aurora, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Richard J. Kahute, Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. Eugene Jacob Kain, Syracuse, N.Y. Art. Harold G. Karn, Basking Ridge, N.J. Eileen E. Katz, Brooklyn, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Robert Jeffrey Kaye, Huntington Station, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Ronald Edward Keib, Croghan, N.Y. Architecture. Patricia R. Kelley, Oneida, N.Y. Speech. James Charles Kemp, Syracuse, N.Y. Speech. Robert W. Kemp, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Hugh I. Kennedy, Warners, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Michael S. Kennedy, Utica, N.Y. Engineering. Irmeli A. Kilburn, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. ' Donald Andrew King, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Norma Kirchhoff, Syracuse, N.Y. Education. Ralph Klingler, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Manfred Klutschkowski, Boyertown, Pa. Liberal Arts. James R. Kochanek, Springfield, Mass. Forestry. Mary Gail Kredel, Indiana, Pa. Liberal Arts. Kristin Krum, Wantagh, N.Y. Speech. L Amedeo John Lalli, Yonkers, N.Y. Business Administration. Anita Landau, Syracuse, N.Y. Education. Stuart W. Lanning, Liverpool, N.Y. Music. Gordon Latourette, Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. Ruth H. Lattimore, Auburn, N.Y. Education. Ruth P. Laug, Kensington, MdL.Art. Judith D. Launsback, Syracuse, N.Y. Speech. Beverly P, Lawson, Syracuse. N-Y- Nursing. Marilyn L. Levitz, Albany, N-Y- Education. Leslie R. Lewis, Utica, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Guy Liberatore, Attleboro, Mass. Liberal Arts. 363 Amelia C. Lichner, Far Rockaway, N.Y. Art. Robert D. Lindsay, Sylmar, Calif. Liberal Arts. C. Lippincott, Scarsdale, N.Y. Art. Frederick Ludwick, Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. Donna E. Lyon, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. M John Mackey, Freeport, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Lynn Place Madden, Syracuse, N.Y. Engineering. Mary Mallery, Binghamton, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Peter H. Mansfield, Cazenovia, N.Y. Art. Christine D. Manwaring, Syracuse, N.Y. Education. William T. Masker, Hamburg, N.J. Business Administration. Robert L. Maxon, New York City. Liberal Arts. Grace McArdle, Syracuse, N.Y. Education. Margaret McCormick, Syracuse, N.Y. Nursing. Paul J. McGean, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Art. Janet M. McKinley, Chappaqua, N.Y. Art. David M. Meggyesy, Manlius, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Peter A. Mellis, New York City, Liberal Arts. Isobel Mendelson, New York City, Liberal Arts. Jacqueline Meredith, Rochester, N.Y. Speech. Donald A. Messinger, Brooklyn, N.Y. Business Administration. Charles N. Meyer, Mahopac, N.Y. Engineering. lVlonte Dale Meyer, Brooklyn, N.Y. Business Administration. Theresa P. Meyer, Evanston, Ill. Liberal Arts. Dian M. Miller, Allentown, Pa. Nursing. Harold L. Miller, Canisteo, N.Y. Business Administration. Matthew John Milos, Troy, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Thomas S. Mingo, Campbell, Ohio. Liberal Arts. William Minkin, Brooklyn, N.Y. Liberal Arts. David John Moro, Syracuse, N.Y. Architecture. Edward F. Moseley, Oil City, Pa. Liberal Arts. Gwen Irene Mount, Trumansburg, N.Y. Nursing. John Freeman Movvry, Rochester, N.Y. Architecture. John Poole Mueller, Short Hills, N.J. Business Administration. ff-eff. 1:-: 1...w1-fseffa1raf'-fT 'fZ1--'-fmf'-22521262-eI. -51 fii e1t'FiiEii Fi .f' .f Ei!! ii-2 , , af, .., ., ,. ,., .. . .. ,, - . .. , . , , Q, - M, .. .. .. E '- ze-rfaei-i?ar1.wi -. T A'-S ' 'f- ' - ' ' , f XS:-a iffnu- 'W' V ' cl. I1 I focal Point of all who walk across the qU0l Hendricks C cpe- 364 llf 'fri' Pr' l ff MEN' Allif pie, Feb? - lfgl L-C Cla'9'5? DO'3AC - , f Johll P Enclrga' J, .. Richer: 3 Liber? V1 Paul , V--. Engmeer ' Virglria 3 Ari. David 3 Z f Liberal ff Peter V-. 32 Arts. Harold E. Forestry. Robert F2 'E ,. , Business Ae-A John L. : Architeczere Karl D. Pai' Liberal Arts Robert J. Arts. Charles N.Y. Liloera Benjamlw Liberal A X 1 Ellen Rae N Barbara Educatlo David Liberal A. Judith E Educatioo R0ger A Liberal James A, r Naomi F Arts, Susan Liberal A. L. 'T Louis G. Stark, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Carla B. Steinberg, Buialo, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Linda Doris Stern, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Charles N. Stoddard, Greenfield, Mass. Liberal Arts. John . Stoddart, Youngstown, Ohio. Liberal Arts. Donald W. Strong, Syracuse, N.Y. Architecture. George R. Stuemplig, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Architecture. Barth J. Sussman, New York City. Liberal Arts. Walter F. Sweeney, Cohasset, Mass. Liberal Arts. T Karen K. Taub, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Sue Todd Thacher, Minneapolis, Minn. Art. David B. Thiebeau, Clayton, N.Y. Liberal Arts. John Stevens Todd, Richfield Springs, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Burton L. Tornstrom, Jamestown, N.Y. Forestry. Cau Xuan Tu, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. U Roberta Ann Ullman, Syracuse, N.Y. Education. V Fatima Sadiq Vali, Syracuse, N.Y. Home Economics. William George Valko, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Myrle S. Vallier, Watertown, N.Y. Education. Jerome T. Vandewater, Buiifalo, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Ronald F. Vincent, East Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Cary H. Vitikainen, Syracuse, N.Y. Art. Rocco Joseph Voci, Rome, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Julie Ann Volpe, Schenectady, N.Y. W William Wadsworth, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Walter Walawender, Utica, N.Y. Engineering. Judy Ames Walters, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Adrian A. Warntz, Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Grant H. Watkins, Brooklyn, N.Y. Engineering. Richard L. Watson, Dexter, N.Y. Business Administration. Marjorie A. Watts, Endicott, N.Y. Education. An orange sunset illuminates Archbold Stadium. Arnold O. Weber, Chappaqua, N.Y. Art. Melvyn H. Weinstein, Pompton Lakes, N.J. Liberal Arts. Dennis James Weir, Oneonta, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Jerold M. Weisburd, Little Neck, N.Y. Architecture. Linda Weiss, Forest Hills, N.Y. Speech. Judith G. Weitsman, West Hartford, Conn. Art. Richard N. Wescott, Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration. Michael White, Manlius, N.Y. Business Administration. Robert D. White, Jr. Lake Luzerne, N.Y. Forestry. Richard William Wild, Geneva, N.Y. Engineering. Diane Wilkinson, Baldwinsville, N.Y. Education. David G. Will, Yonkers, N.Y. Music. Barbara E. Willner, Gloversville, N.Y. Liberal Arts. Robert Howard Winig, Gloversville, N.Y Liberal Arts. Stephen V. Winsten, Yonkers, N.Y. Architecture. Stephen Windheim, New York City. Music. Daniel C. Wright, Hyde Park, N.Y. Architecture. Harry Bion Wykes, Erie, Pa. Art. Z Jean Zuritis, Trenton, N.J. Nursing. 366 Winfer on fhe hill SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYHACUSE 10 NEWYORK OFFIGE or THE GHANCELI on WILLIAM PEARSOY 'lOLLEY January l 5 1 9 6 3 Dear Members of the Class of 1963 These have been four years of growth enrichment and the release of hidden capacities This is a lifelong process Your education must and will continue The habits you have formed of accuracy and weighed Judgments based upon evidence will be tested and refined daily Your depth and range of intellectual interests will also be put to the test Your desire to be of service to your fellowmen will press for expression ina significant career. We cannot predict what particular responsibilities and opportunities will be yours. We are confident that if you are loyal to the ideals lifted up by Syracuse, your lifewill be a blessing to mankind. You have a proud heritage. To be a Syracusan is a profound privilege. We trust your consciousness of this will deepen with the passing years. Your obligations to the life of learning, the light of freedom, and the love of the highest and best are also immense. Your University will follow your life with pride and affection. Our name, our measure of usefulness to generations ahead, is largely in your hands and those of the other loyal 'alumni you now join. We are confident as we look to our future and to yours. Sincerely yours, I !llM.fa William P . Tolley WPT :mh it 368 'Wisdom ffffif' J :,g, ,. ,Nfl-.J V . ', V k l' g'....f f . 9+ , .1 wg lx! 4 Y X 3 11 1 4 ' ,J 5 -. 4 .V W---H '-- , . .1 V' ' f 7?v '7-9 1 ',,, .,,. 5 , J -, 'As -ul' , 1 , , 5 g- . - ., , ,,. , Y A Qf'1'v:'f1fl1r5-iff'fff 41'.,1 ' 'zmuaiaimh-x:L44eus..lu-1 - mn., sqm -'Lf' -'P , ,, 'M U U' QS! an i,, ' 'Wm i h lB'xm. ym, -If ii f., Wihimuggm '3'l'irn:. aluminium nl nf zztuiuz fain 5 X.m:i3l:5lmi! Qdilwfa Widow wfowm tbofe who 566k ber. nwf 'w' U H'-::,.wW' Y I-fffvapdfcmgs. W A, . dl V f SUOS 3 . N3 w-'Mf 5-v CULTORES 'j A ills ,ag - i cn 9' 4 . . '1' f SCIENTIA A X CORONA Q . X , . .lv . .,-' M, fig' ' O vs f Af- Y- -:A ,ra ' ,-v , 'MV 1,15 4. .mn-,--v.. ., , A - ,.. . DED N9 ubscription Winners: Phi Mu and Root Cottage i Penny R Barb Curry and Jan Martin play for Bobbie Lee, Jill Sfulfz, Joy Aquino and Kathy Karcher. Kathy Schindelcrl Pm LIECIUSBI . Becky Limbaugh and menagerie. AII1he r , W. WN I 370 .4451 4. ,A' -. '. V ' 1 'A ,, 1.14 ' - . sf' ' 4,3 l l I l 1 l l . mt :nh 1 y 1-1' I' M5 Penny Ralph provides Music To Sfucly By for Karen Metz and Lynne Daly. All The comforts of ho - ' L,-.'-eg-af? 43 Q::Ql'g:s1'.E 1-113,211 arf 1 Leif' Alice Olesen and Connie Kelly playing briclge. 2-:L r-26211-3 L. .ef 25'-fl 1.P::.t,fr.efE.ESi f.1t:'::': :3:?P:f f 1- ':', .- lf . ' ' ,Q 3,9114 ,,.., .g.-r.-f ' :QL-5: ',I3LI'fi1f?1'Lg,. . .Af ---Y. Z- - af- - ..'. -. . Who needs Peter, Paul and Mary? ask Root cottage residents, Carol Jennings, Martha Johanck, Linda Keller and Laurel Schott. IKXXN The serious side of college life for Marjorie Chapman and Elizabeth La'Ulusa. Knitting one, purling two are coeds Judy Holtman, Charlotte Minette, Carol Jennings and Bonnie Lass. ' v-'U 372 'i Befween kmihng and Talking Roof gurls cure kepf busy Swift o er The lake we will glide ha I H' I o ll ' I ll 1 A P '. 1 E il Q. l ,' f 1 5 E .feiiy ': QQ ? f f ' 5 1,5 f For every banking service . . . THE B University Thurs. Sz Fri. 9 to 9 - Mon., Tues-, Wed- 85 Sat-, 9 to 6 Roger's Its HAIR DESIGNS Phone HA 2-9870 124 Harrison Street SYT-QCUSC, New York C A new ring for Syracuse University I Samples on display at . l.UND'S LTD. ANK ON THE HILL Everybody's Neighbor ARINE MIDLAND TRUST coMPANv ol Central New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. . Gold Enclosed Back 720 So. Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. O Better looking O Greek letters on stone 0 Reasonably priced - Fast delivery O Fully guaranteed by JOSTEN'S Office 1004- East Adams St. ask at the for details have your hard earned D I P L O M A permanently mounted protected forever by a plastic laminate on your choice of mahogany, Walnut, maple or blond Wood-ivory or gold beveled edge. 303 University Place Hpen Countern . 7001851 Y M. .,., . c , . ,r ., - . at ., .,,,,,u, , A .. AE.-f n ,. W, 1, R ' I L. ':'f1 - ' :if- i'm Ii2ili1!i'i+1ii-1 :A if-ff H-if-f+M F5 if 2 I mi 'I s 5:92, ,SH FAM-.., 'ht i .Wu Wfsiyg. INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- That's the story of Foote 8: Davies, Inc. ' Today we have one of the most modern and best t I O I ,,,, Q , equipped plants in the country. And fine , H ,N ' Yearbooks have always been an important part I p , of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the I ' . I' 1 W W, , best zn the Industry. Our excellent L ' printing doesn't just happen- wer 79 ' . . . . A ' , 1I,S a combinatlon of production 3 'fn ' research, craftsmanship, and O . is . painstaking supervision. 'Wim L I . -vw QL Q . -we ,, ' . ferr, A : . --4-'F wmms. , + fT Tf4. ' FOOTE 85 DAVIES, INC. gamma- O ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA O I O O - . Q9 tai S ' E 5 5 0 E . E ' E I I e . 'f'r1T, 5f 'reef -f ' I F -T-m--fiEEiT- ,Naive A gag, F I - ge9'7 'A' 5 EE N-: . 2 fu I s5 i1:f: 'll . S I- I 51? E:-Esgsssgssf assess? G' 'lr , W E l5f, g,:5e'jf ,'ffQ2- .f','a'Z'iZ. , EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IM I in I It Q, 'Q-fivfie P55-'-iigrf iiihg, latin.. fi-lf, U , -F-gl ' g,,g,:g,,,,Ql3,,ag-:ip..p,,'ei,,2,'f59px.:.-95.7,,-L:-i.-.ef ..,,. mlszfizx.-.sax ?'1'2..4..-41. ,. X 1 i I 1 Q 375 , l P I. ,I if it M ' V- - - I ' s ' A ' I ' I' ,, , . ,',- 1 l Compliments 4 4 , , of A I PAUL N. MARX 1 SUCCESS MILTON PAPER COMPANY, INC. sg - Fine Papers if' . J Q To THE 100 West 22nd Street New York City, N. Y. Z ,PL P ? CLASS or '63 Q gt li NW' - sv- P L. G. BALFOUR co. lst 3 t WELLS 8, Fraternity jewelry, Badges, Steins, Rings, jewelry, ll' lf Gifts, Favors, Stationery, Programs, ' H COVERLY Club Pins, Keys, Medals, is P 7 R Trophies. Nr ' ,fiiQ -'-7', :L i in f iglfwiyqj e 729 South Crouse Ave. TF, j 5 , ml , Phone: GR 5-7837 ,gl ,. Us gg , 1 Carl Sorensen, Mgr., Class of '39 Q' P ,ga . P A R K-W A R R E N Restaurant - Delicatessen A Little Bit of New York - In the Heart of Dofwntofwn Syracuse CORNED BEEF - PASTRAMI 339 Largest Complete Snack or TONGUE - ROAST BEEF SOUTH Dum Menu in Town WARREN , , 7 AM. - 11 PM. Msn thru Pri. STREET Mmutlfl Free Paging Sift? Opplng ours - It ec 7 A.M. - 1 P.M. Saturday of 53,00 or More. 376 'ill Minor: E 1 , .. . .Y .,.,,. . .XA 1 N MARX V ,r i 4 I n H 5 3 CO. S it i u E I 1 1 J ASGAL SIM W . U. . EU. '-f',1g,,:.V .-. , , . -., .. f' rs . . P . '- 7-..I,,. .x --. . l , 1 N - x '- I 1 ,A -. ..'h , -.-L-:V - E Ejlfgh, Ely: - T-f a N ew-- 1fQfw???53fE 'K , E 'rw P7 ,Q 3, Nw 2.3 - f Y aff? : 2 X xx . Y-Q' L J ,Ma A r P '. ti- ,fi IQ L' ?,f 'L'- WV' ' li, ,X 1. -' '41 ' ff R lf' . 3 1 ,I W1 l g fi 'l'f'.1J .Q, ft. f -E :isriifei Mia'-'-'i'2 . . A VK '14 D . 3 A- ' :.'A .. - ' 79 Jllllfi gun, A, llmf , .- xx T, W F V ' Y H VJ s ' ' A N4 H V L!-I LJ '. S' 97:4-wb5xE?E'f2:5-.4 I Q mm!+wSw+ff ill' ' S2 , Sf 'Q 1 SEQQEJQQQQMIS , E - ff ' Llx 'A ' - 5 In-M-,JN -Q Jn. . sa., H , , at ' fmmfmww Cm-Qwwuswwmdiymif . Qwwdzamg Wmmw ZMLML MW M mam A-f Zmneadafwbvlf Downtown Syracuse f11cxttiraWcllS RSL Coverlyj dexiifl SPUITWAQ Midsmte offset printing corporation 816 EAST GENESEE STREET, SYRACUSE 3, NEW YORK Cvngratalativnn tv the C1444 af '63 Excellence in service, food, and lodging continues to provide us with growing numbers of satisfied patrons. During the graduation festivities, make Hotel Syracuse or the Country House your Syracuse headquarters. ,TACK WILDER, General Manager HOTEL SYRACUSE HOTEL SYRACUSE CUUITTTY il0lISB corner Warren and Onondaga Streets Buckley Road at Thruway EXIT 36 The Community Center for interesting and exciting programs The University Regent Theatre exists as a cultural and educational center for Syracuse. Its facilities are all open to the public. Many of its programs offer special student rates. Regularly scheduled programs include THE CELEBRITY SERIES, WORLD ADVENTURES TOURS, S.U. OPERA WORKSHOP, TUESDAY EVE- NING FILM SERIES, S.U. CHILDREN'S THEATRE, S.U. DRAMA DE- PARTMENT PRODUCTIONS and COMMUNITY THEATRE PRODUC- TIONS. Box OFFICE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M., SUNDAYS 12-6' P.M. 476-4536 UNIVERSITY REGENT THEATRE 820 E. Genesee St. 0 Free Parking 378 A W 4 1,5 lg an rm' LM W j 395, 1MLfg.fQ luilrilafmurrrzncj College Vending Corp LAMSON AUTOMATIC SERVICE PHI DELTA SIGMA Qualrty Refreshment I Automatlcally Merchandxsed ri U 12 ,, Q '4wvg M fl wg 5 M't From the Heart of Yur Street Hope Yu A11 Enjoy- The f'Booths of Life-and The Stools of Commerce As Yu've Enjoyed Our Booths and Stoo1s,' Always - Enjoy- As Yu Did- SAVOY lindenmeyr Schlosser Paper En nap hence FINANCE 10195 Eligibility: Open to all college students Prerequisitef Desire or need to manage money efficientlyg save Major Areasi Economy Checking Accounts Savings SL Club Accounts Personal 8: Education loans Safe Deposit Boxes M101 Other Banking Services Credits: Established reputation for future credit needs Register now at any office of- gig El 5 Xi!- ewuu. rmsu-.I nm .na rm' c.f.p.., .I cn-I.: ru- rn lllhol IDICIMIMHII llivlll lnolvl lull: SIEGEL'S The Siegel Stores of Marshall and Crouse carry one of the largest selections of cos- metics including: Faberge-Chantilly Chanel--Coty Dorothy Gray Revlon-Max Factor Rubinstein-Tussy Aziza-Matchiabelli Dubarry-Jean Nate Theatrical Make Up ALL YOUR BIG NAME COSMETICS AND THEATRICAL MAKE-UP the friendly family-owned Yates N ' MONTGOMEEY AND E. GENESEE . HEARTHSIDL' DINING PRIVATE PARTY ROOM my 1, ' RANQUET FACILITIES so The Gockiall PARKING I Lounge .. WW .. Room ' th uv id I El. - I Ll. af e IIRMIHMMMIIllllllilllllllIlIHIl1IiIlIllIIIlIlI Wf l l'l 'U'W l'lW'WWWW ' Thgglish O 'l'hEc0 lil Dlnlng X 3 Gafeierla Rgqm N Q nsr sen The Unique CZ S21 an .lu Ru' A Q Ot: R teak and -:H fe arm- nv nggr r 7 A.M. - QE Rib Room When the loyal Bib Reins intend' DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE-it's . . S ma Z . S Popular . Z o FREE OFF-STREETS I N Z .1111 S Ta I on me the 4 begin ond After At 'beige 13:2 sux: goo s s l I I' S e n e nomo ' I M 1' E L , Si.-..... - Z lee w I in os 9' f u D A Dliy 11:30 A.M.-12:45 A.M. if Sunday 4 P.M.-Mldhlfe X - 4 PAPER INC Wholesale Paper Distributors and Converters COMPANY. 605 West 27th Street New York l, N. Y. Jay B. Gutkin LOngacre 5-1700 X .X s QV, , J -7, vs QL, J. fs N' X , ,, , , , A , ar 1? .J -' sk xv ' Q. 0 1 '7 s I f f- -s Q A -I -.fn -.zr r ' Y , N x' , 4 1 ,.,, f fr , J N. x' r .U .J f N 14: fl J- 'f V. N 1 iq f 4 1 I ,. g V . ., V. , Q- NL.....atelif.-'.11af-'ZQQIQEL.215381:14::,g:-:S-22f55':Qs.-z::Vp:uf-:.'.e:Qu:f-,.g:7-5-Q,121 -V-ff '- .V - - sf, .-,.-Sa.,,,..,,,-A...,.f. 11 . -, -Q A .. A X -mfr N. .. . r . ...-.-.., -Ng-va.. ..- .. ,N , , I .,,..,., , ,. M i f ,,,.. -f .Q , '- R ' if 3 X Y N i 1 5 l if W1 i M , . ,,,,dz' Lx.-...M 1 X... fa .1041 ' 6 H 5 . n ll .l il ... 1 , ,mmm ,,- ,gd .K ,JI f J,-' 4 - A ,, W f ,L H 'rr- ' -' , ,, Q, .Q ,, wga tffi , X -:avg xx s Q5 . X ,Kfis N ' V 'I tif' . Campus? . . . datetime dresses? . . . elegant ensembles . . . Chappellls College Shop has them all in wide, Wonderfully smart collection, designed to suit the needs and good-taste of the on-the-go coed. We had you and the coming year in mind when we chose our classic and colorful selection of clothes, that will take you from dorm to dinner in award- winning style and good-looks. A wonderful world of enchanting, unusual sweaters and skirts, slacks and blouses to coordinate together, as well as, strikingly sophisticated cock- tail and date dresses in a glorious array of colors and rich fabrics. Available at Chap- pell's three stores: downtown, Eastwood, Northern Lights. 38 l . ,.'i,, ii ,, 1 e H3 41 fin. 'E 'S 4' V S J' fill J M E i .'l' vv' . f , M., . I e ' l V l il - ,' i ' ' . . . , . .. , V- H . . .,-W. - :A Q- . --.ew ,emnf vi 'QV ww- -- A x-. Y- 7-TV2.-fl-2- i-LT:-5 12's 'Vi-410221:-fi' :. 'L'-Llijg'-23. 'fs'f.if.-i'1'31 'gJf? 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V lf , 4 'I ..5 431 ':- ' 1'--'arf-fx-f-hi,-2-if f,- ' 'H.f.v.54 Meta'--.g,:f' 'Iwi ' - - ' ., ' -, . ' 1 'w,ng1-'fb,,gi.f-.S':.-.gr 'f i,4PA1-i.'-'2i.:41.f'-.-4-J-.3-1 -.vsflwE.-- LL.-n:.eff3- -.'wr'.I'-2' , V '. 1 ,V lg If y..1 v 3 . V 1 ,V -21:153-ggfffffxgigi5g.fC'Z ly A . A ,Q - ' 'W -QR V 4 -f.':.gr-s- Sli 'H--k'f:g..J'. ' -.la--1 -,. -' -ma.-J.,.f-...u..fL,.,,.-.a.e....,:....,.V X f .3 gf, Egg? ,gfwxgxshkyzx xo. -, 1 1 , my 5 232 x.s.u,., 9513 econom book stationery store s. salma 71 - 8106 A ,Zmfeaae A Qaffy My Mama cafaa. 941 E. SY Compliments of J Colonacle Restaurant HOTEL ON ONDAGA Cor. Warren and West Jefferson St. U I l l i l . . if W- xii 1 g ZZ - i 'Lf f N 1' nf uv 4 ' fjfa if ,uf a f 1, X , f 1' V ra' 'Q rr .,p s ' ' rp, 'IA E., 3, ' ,A .. : ? ff if' in If 'HF ':- 1.4 , --nr . ,- ' ,,..ar., d .51 A ,,i ' A ,- M ,. f - -u-' ' ,- .- ,.. ,f ' x ,.,.. L .Q L za-a 'L 0 - Acknowledgements The Onomiagam is more than a diary of events, more than words and pictures on 386 pages. Within it are contained the symbols of college life-of the joys, the sorrows, the frustrations, and finally the ecstacy of accomplishment. As each year passes by in the future and you glance through the ON 's pages it will probably be with mixed emotions. The editors and staff of the Onomiazgam know this only too well. To us, the ON holds even more meaning-it is the product of many long hours of work. This all began in the spring of 1962 when the editors for the 1963 book were selected by the Board of Publications. Since then Prefab 7 has become home to the ON staff. Many afternoons and evenings were spent in planning, in editorial conferences, scheduling and taking pictures, gathering and writing copy, laying out pages and joking about the possibility of not having a 1963 Onomiagam. This book could not be possible without the assist- ance of a great number of people. The Onomiazgan is particularly grateful for the hours of consultation given by Professor Edmund Arnold, our editorial advisor, and by Professor Francis O'Brien, our financial advisor, for without them we sometimes would not have known which road to choose. Special thanks also to Professors Fred Demarest, Thomas Richards and Norman Moyes who devoted hours to assigning and helping select photographs for the 1963 ON. We are also grateful to Dr. Kirk Ridge for the use of his personal practice room to photograph seniors and to Dick Goolsby, head resident of DellPlain Hall for allowing our photographers to over-run the premises to take group pictures and to Phi Mu for the use of their house for picture-raking. Thanks also goes to Val Pinchbeck in the Athletic Publicity Office for pictures and information and to the University News Bureau for pictures. Other sources to whom we are grateful for pictures are the yearbooks at the University of Oklahoma and UCLA, SU School of Music, Symcure 10, and Empire Forester. s.M.J. . s 3 .Q .-., L zi, ' : N? - 1 - . . ,....-.., Y -- . ', '- . - K, - N A t. il ss H. -. ' -.M - ' . : S: I . 5 1 2213 l ,,:.':....--- 1-:?:.f '---Q : o 0 73.2 T'S Q ' :If 3'? . fax: ja? - ' .-3 - ' ' f- 1'. nz Vfqz- 5. Z --.. R -,.- 4 P Slim.. 2---:T'?' ,i ' 1 un, --:r.-..,,- - :.c5- , '- S ' ' ,: ii T -X. N X X ix riff. P 1 ... '---Q. U. 1 'K ,M L A, C if Ms.. 9. 7' 11. ' .j.:' val , fx, . ' .af 'sf 0 ,A ' 7 1 I ,nv i -- ., WY , LA:-r 4.:.u:.:.:.L' O' I Q., W. ,tlk'. R 'Mmm 'UQ I' ., nw., - . J., ' . 9. ll. ,... . V i l 1-Ig ' 3 ' 'X 1. 532 1 f'f'1':1xg ,xi sw Lfnxk f-QI:-KL ' ' ' QPU 1 I 'U wtf 'M 3' ' 3 4 mt Y., : M,,ii I 9 'Z If ' ' ' M I ,421 4' ,IX In 3 . 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EI on rgifjgf-'IIPIUUU A- VH r UUUU3 LJZU 'I 0 1 IL 5 I I3- . - B I FUUALA9 - T A PII L C I 4T5 iY: fa Q SVIZAQUSE UNIVIQIZSITV CE? u C? 4 BE' G III Af? lr El rn UCI QUUU I I I :-,,,-,,.- X I rj-fx CAMPUS I LNVIEONS OFVICIAI. MAP SI-IOXVING ACADEMIC DUILDING5 VIZATEIZNITIES, LIVING CENTEI25 ISOIZORITILS VZLVAZLD IN TI-IL OFFICL OI' N A IZOTUMNO LAIxID5CAVL ARCHITECT SVRACUIJL UNIVERSITY ENIZACUSL MLW VOFZI4. MAY Ib I967. 6 fi . 1- Eff?-I U 'SITE .I In