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The Syracuse Escape Plan N et al.: Orange Peal PAGE 41 When you travel with Syracuse Univer­ PAGE 44 What's in store for Homecoming Weekend on sity, you never know what unexpected adven­ October 29-31? Here's a brief look at some of the events tures are in store. The things you can depend planned for you. 0 on, however, are that the trips are well planned and thoughtfully led, and that you'll PAGE 47 That amazing SU Alumni Directory will find congenial traveling companions. soon be on its way to you. Get your copy so you can keep in touch with classmates. PAGE 42 Your classmates have been very busy in their careers and personal lives. PAGE 48 A former head cheerleader fondly See what they've accomplished in remembers college days featuring Women's "Class Notes." Day, formal dances, and football games. R A THE SYRACUSE ESCAPE PLAN N G E p E You couldn't find happier faces than on the Syracuse alumni who traveled through the Grand Canyon on an SU alumni tour last year. With Ellie Ludwig, consul­ tant to the Office of Alumni Relations (first row center, in black shirt and white shorts), offering her usual brand of Syracuse warmth, their trip was memorable. I t had been quite a trip. Al Komar '50 of Syracuse thought nothing could be more exciting than the natural grandeur experienced during SU's tour through the national A parks. Until the state troopers started searching the buses. "They were looking for an escaped convict," laughs Komar. "The whole area was sealed off and they were checking every vehicle. We knew there was a lot packed L 4 1 Published by SURFACE, 1993 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 9, Iss. 4 [1993], Art. 8 0 into this tour, but this was a little more than we bargained for." While not every traveler on an SU tour can count on a chase after a desperado, everyone finds something special. Komar, an electronics manufacturer's representative, admitted he had been reluctant to try a tour, having always traveled on R his own. "People are afraid they're going to be herded around," he says, "but this was nothing like that. It was wonderfully relax­ ing. I didn't have to worry about checking in, handling lug­ gage, or anything else. This was roughing it made easy." A More and more alumni are choosing to travel with SU because they can count on the high quality of the trips as well as experienced escorts, according to Sue Wlodychak Black, associate director in the Office of Alumni Relations. "We screen our vendors very carefully," Black explains. "We only select tour operators who give our alumni a first-class experience." N For June Vetter Rose '35 the appeal was the opportunity to travel with people of the same educational background. Before he died, her husband accompanied her on several SU trips. "We took the Rhine cruise, toured Switzerland and the Alps, and went to Alaska," says the retired librarian from Bingham­ G ton, New York. "Then last year a friend and I did the Rhone ACCOMPLISHMENTS cruise and met many interesting people. This year we're going with the Syracuse group to Scandinavia." An avid tennis player, Ross Cosimano '70 really couldn't see himself spending two weeks away from the courts on a cruise. But his wife talked him into it. E "The real attraction was seeing exotic places I'd always heard about, such as Turkey and Russia," says the semiretired Dr. W. Parkman Rankin businessman from Chicago. ''I'd never get on a plane and '41 (NEW) is special assis­ spend a week in Turkey, but visiting it from on board ship tant to the director of the was perfect." Walter Cronkite School of Irv Hotze '43 of Syracuse also enjoys cruises. He and his Journalism and Telecommu­ nephew joined SU host Ellie Ludwig once for a cruise along nications at Arizona State Alaska's coastal wilderness through fjords, rivers, and glaciers. University in Tempe. "I hate living out of a suitcase, so cruises are perfect," says the Dorothy Clark Woodworth retired engineer. This year Hotze traveled with SU on the Mis­ (MAX) of Palo Alto, sissippi Queen and will join the Danube River Adventure in G'45 Calif., attended the Interna­ July. tional Federation of Universi­ p Oscar "Bud" Harkavy '48 took his wife Frances ty Women's meeting and two Hoffman Harkavy '51 on a tour up the Rhone to of her suggestions were make up for the year in France she'd sacrificed to printed in the conference marry him. daily newsletter. "We knew the SU trip was the surest way to meet congenial people," says the retired consultant and Esterita Rosenberg Blum­ E writer from New Rochelle, New York. They also berg '48 (A&S) was named found Provence fascinating and the ship's cuisine Woman of the Year by the superb. The Harkavys traveled again this April on the Catskill Mountain Business Greek Isles cruise. and Professional Women's Club in Bloomingburg, N.Y. "Every trip offered by Syracuse University Alumni Tours is something special," adds Black. "If you're interested in going A somewhere exciting and sharing the experience with excep­ Illustrations by Alison Goudreault tional people, an SU tour is the perfect solution." unless otberwise noted. The 1994 alumni tours will be listed in the next issue of Orange Peal. To be put on the mailing list or receive more Peter L. Costas '51 (A&S) is specific information about an upcoming tour, please call Black a law partner at Pepe & at 315-443-5304. L Hazard in West Hartford, Conn. https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol9/iss4/842 2 et al.: Orange Peal Nancy Price Lilly '53 Dr. Allan F. Hershfield Hal M. Silverstein '66 OFFICE OF 0 (A&S) of Canterbury, N.H., G'58 (NEW) is president of (VP A) is director of the New ALUMNI RELATIONS is executive assistant to the the Fashion Institute of Tech- York State Vietnam Memori- Jane Lillestol, president of Blue Cross and nology in New York City. a! at the Empire State Plaza Vice President Blue Shield of New Hamp- in Albany, N.Y. Phyllis Chase, Marvin M. Sitlinger G'59 shire. Director (MAX) is president of the John P. Spare '66 (VPA) Susan Wlodychak Black G'88, David E. Pleet '53 (MAN) is National Council of State completed an accelerated R Associate Director senior vice president/ invest- Housing Agencies. He is graduate program in hospi- Elaine Cardone, ment officer at Wheat First executive director of the tality-travel management at Associate Director Butcher & Singer in Massachusetts Housing the Rochester Institute of Lebanon, Pa. Finance Agency in Boston. Technology. He owns Sparetime Travel in ALUMNI Dorothy S. Burman '55 ASSOCIATION Canandaigua, N.Y. (A&S) is a career coach and OFFICERS A marketing/public relations Dr. John R. Madden G'67 Jack Kreischer '65, president; consultant for Burtley Pro- (MAX) is senior vice presi- William Haskins '52, vice ductions in New York City. dent and director of human president; Linda Gordon Elizabeth Shaw Adams '60 resources for Fleet Bank of Dorothy Sachs Sparer Kristensen '76, vice presi- (A&S) received a doctorate New York in Albany. G'55 (NEW) is associate dent; Tom Baker '72, secre- in computer science from N director of marketing and Cmdr. Gerald K. Payne '67 tary. George Washington Univer- communications for the (A&S) of Virginia Beach, sity. She teaches at Hood Emory University System of Va., retired from active naval ALUMNI College in Frederick, Md. ASSOCIATION Healthcare in Atlanta. duty after 25 years. DIRECTORS Barbara Gough Nuss '60 Edward F. Donohue Jr. (VPA) of Woodbine, Md. , 1989-93: Mary Ann B. '56 (A&S) of Wilkes-Barre G has two oil paintings in the Babikian '52; John Thomas was inducted into the Penn- Top 100 National Arts for '67, G'72; Sandra Townes '76. sylvania Hall of Fame to the Parks competition in 1990-94: Barbara Kelley honor his college basketball Jackson Hole, Wyo. Book '52; Charles A. Chap- achievements. pellJr. '49; Sandra Ham- Marion Rosenfeld Behr '61 Roland C. VanDeusen '67 Mario B. Tomasetti '56 meken Clark '62; Phebe (VPA) of Edison, N.J., exhibit- (A&S) is senior counselor for (A&S) had a child care cen- Novakovic '53. E ed her prints and sculptures the New York State Correc- ter named for him by the 1991-94: Wendy Cohen '70, at the B. Beamesderfer tions Bureau of Substance Syracuse City School District. James P. Fox '62, Jack Lake Gallery in Highland Park, N.J. Abuse, overseeing video The district also dedicated '60, John Trop '84. training and supervising staff its first student brochure to Arthur J. Roth '61 (A&S) is 1992-95: Stephen Anagnost members at the Hale Creek him, citing his work with a director of middle market '80, G'89; Susan Terry Ger- Alcohol/Substance Abuse vocational center. services at Coopers & main '77; James R. Miller '63; Treatment Correctional Lybrand in Albany, N.Y. Nancy Harvey Steorts '59. Annex in Johnstown, N.Y. Athletic Policy Board: Rev. Everett W. Sahrbeck Dr. Thomas J. Wilbanks Charles S. Bivens Jr. '71; '61 (VPA) is pastor at the G'67 (MAX) is president of Robert]. Miron '59; Albert First Presbyterian Church of the Association of American Stauderman '58. Springfield CPa.). Geographers. He is a corpo- Honorary: Richard C. p Nicholas D. Trigony '61 rate research fellow in the Pietrafesa '50; Raymond P. VincentJ.Albanese'57 (MAN) is president of Cox Energy Division of the Wilson '53. (A&S) is president of UJA Broadcasting in Atlanta.
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