Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1945 volume:

X -,,i.---sl Q fi x V , fm WWF ff' QE! F wfi H1514 .lf THE 1945 ONONDAGAN of Syracuse University V 2 'L i Z A! E ak' V 3 I -,-1-u 7 ff 1 T' 24 ff MLNES SlIUl4'I'NlCR. lfflimr I'UN'I,I,IS RICICIT, lius. llgr. f f r g XF CHIDNOFF .A , Photographer BURGER-BAIRD Engraver ROBERT W. KELLY Printer DEDICATIUN O N Saturday, March 25, students and faculty members of Syracuse Uni- versity celebrated the school's diamond jubilee and with just cause. From the time of its beginning as the Hall of Languages with forty-one students and five facult size with the faculty numbering into the hu e thousands, Syracuse has maintained the highest of c legia For its past: striving througl 5 years to e individual student, regardless of his wealth or giving unselfishly whenever possible, time an ner n's war effortg 'for its future: working for that ideal one world in which American youth and education will meet their greatest challenge N- We sincerely dedicate the 1945 Onondagan to Syracuse University. M BX? if KSA fri Y U f HT NY 3 fff j lglllg Eff, 1 H Q I f 840 1945 SYRACUSE ' ' ' She honors usg may we honor her 5 ,El-. Li?--3 FAN 1' if 5 - A A A Q?-'S pp EER? I 'Yi f i 71 psi N owe N. or J I' 'PQ ' .. 3 --f i A A 28086 I 'I'-fsf, x' i51ii UGSK I Senior Staff Editor-in-Chief I I Assistant Editor Photography Editor ArtEditor,..I..I Production Manager ...,o Business Manager Advertising Manager I, I Circulation Manager Credit Manager .I I L ..t, AGNES SHOFFNER .BETTY ROLFE , I. AUDREY BRECHER EDYTI-IE FROBISHER ...LMLIRMA GINSBERG ...t,.t..PHYLLIS REED ,,.,,t.I.LOIS McNAIR .L,.t..MYRA OLDS , JANE MACDUFF Special Work Art HELEN HARDENBURG JACKIE PULLEN 6 Photography ALBERT GREENE JULIAN FINK Foreword Us ITH a World war ragi11g about us, it may Seem to some, frivolous for college Students to produce a campus yearliooki Yet, in its way, the 1945 Onondagan is contributing to the univerSity'S War effort. We offer you this record of a year at Syracuse University, dur- ing which everyone attempted to Wcarry oni' normally in an abnormal period. Junior Staff JOAN ALEXANDER JOANN BENSON JANE BUCHER DORIS Cox MARILYN DURKEE MARIAN GILLETT NoRMA JoRNSoN SHIRLEY JONES JoAN KUMMERLE MARION LIGI-ITHALL ELEANOR ROBERTS EMILY SANDERSoN AUDRIA SCRRAMM JACK SILVERMAN HELEN SPENCER JOAN STEVENS JOAN WARD MARILYN WIENER NANCY WOODRUFF We spend our years As a tale that is told with OUR BOSSES Alllllil1iStl'Hli011 Page Colleges Qc GOVCl'l1lll6l1t 46 OUR RUDDIES Freshmen GG Sophomores M Juniors W Seniors 66 OUR BOOSTERS Pulmlieations 66 Honoraries cc Organizations M Fraternities cc Sororities 66 L -ffis R D 1 X 'X ,X X E N llflrr-Yr' X910 Q TX: fs X. K x ' x x l X , gzfx N K l' ' ' I j L ' 2 A V ' ll g -ra. A, l 'E xt-ow ' - ' W ' KH CK! l l ,era-e. x 1 UR BA T TLERS Football 66 Basketball 64 Womenls Sports G6 Aclvertisements GG V WEEK S! Q1 K .V .,. ,,. HN, I , 4 t J 1' 'A J, ,.,'.g:-45. M W . , - 4- 4, P, M , yy.. 9, W X ,,,, 3,4 .N F ,. V ... ., we-v is ffm A SQA Z Q 3, xi A 96.2. ,ay 2.1-.. , A.: ? im' 'Q iw! V F515 uv -X f Yes . s ., J' 9 N. .- k M. X? , 4 Xa 1 1 4 5 Q ' W 9 0 nw' . .4 , . - - . - - 1,.,, .4 .:, . ,,, . f A ,D ., '- A . , Q . -gg I , - .- . 1 f , 13.14 , Y: ' , Ni' ,yn ' 1 fb M g . I . . ' 4 haneellor illiam P. Tolle 66 N our student body this year there are more than 250 veterans of World Weir ll. From now on their numbers will gradually increase and life on the cam- pus will be more and more as it was before the war. We are glad to have these boys hack with us. We are proud of their war service, and we want them to know how much their presence means. Now that they are back, we are anxious to help them make up for lost time. As the war approaches its final phase, we talk a good deal about memorial buildings to honor the men who will not return. There should be a permanent memorial on our campus, and it is not too early to plan for its erection. But the best memorial to our men in uniform is the first responsibility of all of us. and especially of the leaders of tomorrow who are students todayf, I No institution is quite so important to our tlenloerzley as the university. lf there is to he u lJl'2lVC new world. its fountlation of truth and fl'661lOlll will he prepared here. This is a task that calls for ideals as well als intelligence. for integrity as well as train- ing. for faith and patience as well as cour- age and resolution. Anil from what I know of the nlen and women in Sy1'ilCllS6. I :un sure that we will all do more than our part. Vice- Chancellor Finla C. Crawford F1NLfK G. Crawford states that his pri- mary responsibility as vice-chancellor is to supervise tl1e educational activities of every school and college on the Syracuse campus. If any dean has a problem relative to the general policy of the university, the vice- chancelloris office handles these difficulties under one set of governing rules. In the event of Chancellor Tolley's absence. Dr. Crawford assumes his duties. Another of his more important jobs is that of securing per- sonnel for the university. Also the Dean of Liberal Arts, Dr. Crawford has become known for his understanding of students, personal, as well as academic, difficulties. Vice-Chancellor Crawford graduated from Alfred University in 1915, and did graduate work in political science at the University of Wisconsin where he was awarded a fellow- ship. After serving in World War 1 as a first lieutenant with the war plane division, he came to Syracuse in 1919. His advancement from assistant professor to professor in 1921 was a stepping stone to his appointment as chairman of the political science department in 1925. In 1937 he was appointed Dean of Liberal Arts, and in 1942, vice-chancellor. Educator, administrator, a11d leader, Dr. Crawford is also known for his writing on government. over Colgate that week. Varsity HE Varsity Club was founded in 1933 to stimulate interest and foster high ideals in athletics among the alumni and undergrad- uates of the university. Regular meetings of all members. including men who have won a varsity letter in either a major or minor sport. are under the supervision of Frank D. Clarke. president. and Miss May Cran- don. executive secretary. Naturally their activities have been cur- tailed tl1is year. However. they were able to hold their annual smoker on November 17. the night before the Colgate game, at the Hotel Syracuse. Some 300 members at- tended. The association had a dinner for the football team at the Onondaga Hotel on November 15. Local and out-of-town speak- ers helped spur the tea111 on to a victory Alumni .v ef 1 ,ff V 'A...,N, HE Alumni House is the new headquar- ters for the Alumni Association in Syracuse. Headed by Miss Winifred Hughes, execu- tive secretary, and Charles A. Lee Jr., alum- ni field secretary and director of the alumni fund, this office is the central information bureau of all Syracuse alumni. The new Alumni House was opened in Au- gust. 1944. Here are facilities for publish- ing the GGA1llIllH1 Newsm and the News from Syracuse for students in service. A com- plete file, containing the activities of former Syracusans and their present addresses, is kept up to date in this office. . xx- fx.:- H-,JE 55 flea If-ling Dean Hurry S. Gunclers 14 GRADUATE SCHOOL ACH school i11 the university offers ad- vanced courses in their respective sequen- ces, permitting students in the Graduate School to carry on research in preparation for specialized jobs. Graduate students, some of whom have scholarships and fellow- ships, hold positions as assistants and in- structors in their major studies. Student deans for the various living centers on cam- pus are taken from the rank of Women stu- dents enrolled in this school. Founded in 1911, Henry S. Ganders is now the acting dean. WGrads combine a full social schedule with these scholarly in- terests which makes for a Well-balanced curriculum. NBER the guidance of Dean Louis Mit- chell. the College of Applied Science has trained its students in the many hranehes of engineering F- mechanical, civil., electrical. chemical. and administrative., since its es- tahlishment in I90I. I11 addition to the train- ing of civilian and army students, the Col- lege has conducted two War training pro- grams. In planning for the future, many new war courses have been introduced and these will all be retained after the war. Some of these programs provide for the student to attend college and work full time in industry, al- ternately, throughout his college course. Each of tl1e degree courses in engineering is fully accredited by the Engineers' for Pro- fessional Development. Dean Louis Mitchell APPLIED CIE CE Irling Deon Finla G. Crawford 16 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO N 1919 the school of Business Adminis- tration was founded, and two years later, it was reorganized as a college. Its home on the first floor of Slocum. is the birth place for future business men and women, as well as potential secretaries. Students receive a complete cultural background besides learn- ing the intricacies of accounting, advertis- ing, and other aspects of business. Acting Dean Finla Crawford announced that certificates would be granted to students who successfully completed two years in Busi- ness Administration. The purpose of this new plan is to assist the war veterans to fit -themselves for positions within a shorter period. An increase of 100 students last year shows promise of a speedy return to normal- cy. Dean Harry' S. Grinders ED C T10 UOPEliA'l'llYU with the state depart- ment in securing unity and progress in its educational systems. the School of Educa- tion is unique in having its students and fac- ulty drawn from the 25 different depart- ments of the colleges in the university. One of the largest institutions in the East for the preparation of secondary school teachers. the schoolvs program unifies the theoretical and practical aspects of teacher preparation. Students-in-training are widely known throughout the city for the work they do ill city and social civic organizations. HO E ECO OMICS HE College of Home Economics was founded in 1921 for the purpose of provid- ing a broad and liberal education for young women with a view to their particular re- sponsibilities and interestsg for the purpose of producing progressive-minded teachers who are fit to assume leadership in women's education. Dean Annie Macleod has planned programs which prepare the students for both family and professional careers. In addition to the classroom hours, there are laboratories and field trips in connection with the courses. The college of Home Economics honorary. Omicron Nu, offers membership to deserv- ing students in the department. This is one of the few colleges in the coun- try that offers specialized training for home service and business as Well as a general cul- tural background. Dean Annie L. Macleod w 17 ' R s . X -..lf is ::xkg43 - 3 1 .9 X ts, New -:wagu ,. ' ' g -' ,. :ixgxms s 3 - 5.2 QQ , ixizfrll ' T521-352s 1 .r.iQsi:,j3l,- .KR L g N: , sa- ex.-max. , .- - f culwii, A2 Q V ' ' . .. . . ff N :E ,Fl , y if-f ' .,f 'R ,,......wM Dean uvillilllll Nlosher HE Maxwell School of Citizenship and Through debates, lectures, and discussions Public Affairs was organized for the pur- the social problems presented in community pose of acquainting students with tl1e re- living today are brought to every boy or sponsihility involved in good citizenship in girl taking a course in Maxwell. Here are this country at this particular time. molded future government leaders. CITIZENSHIP FI E RTS Dean Harold L. Butler YRACUSE University can boast of having the first Fine Arts college i11 the United States. High on Crouse Hill. students en- deavor to earn their degrees in music and art. From the first sound of those early morn- ing chimes. to the hundred-odd steps lead- ing to its door. Crouse College has an atmos- phere which no other college on campus can claim. This year the campus bids farewell to Har- old L. Butler. for 22 years, dean. As edu- cator-musician he secured funds from the Carnegie Foundation to have the art library improved. Through his efforts, music and art have been included in the Liberal Arts curriculum as well. Fine Arts courses offer students a wide choice in their major subject. Ample provision is made for the selection of cours- es from other colleges each year. This has proved most satisfactory in the attainment of a broader education. Exhibits of work done by the artists, as Well as recitals presented by the music students. are always a part of the campus social cal- endar. 0415 gif? ff V,-f FORESTRY HIS year the New York State College of Forestry. though still under the accelerated program. returned somewhat to normal. En- rolled students. numbering 100 as against last year's six. enjoy varied programs under the supervision of Acting Dean Joseph S. Illick. 'The Q'New Developments in Wood Prod- uctsi' conference was held on the campus this year. It attracted delegates from indus- try and educational institutions from other parts of the world. as well as the United States. The conference included practical demonstrations of new war products already in use. Plans for post-war construction in- clude proposals for a new huilding and an industrial unit. 20 Acting Dean Joseph S. lllick NDER the tlirection of its first uncl only clean. Dr. M. Lyle Spencer. the School of Journalism has hecome one of the nutionis foremost schools. A few years algo live tle- partments were f0I'lllt'tl. making this the first school in the country to zulopt ll pro- gfillll of specialization. This year two cour- ses. zulvertising protluction zlnfl photogra- phy. were zultletl. The clean once more gave the j0llI'll2lliSlll lll'Cillif2lSt for everyone in the school. Here. stutlents uiretl their criti- cisms of the offeretl courses. while profes- sors flefenflecl them. On March 26 the uni- versity. together with Theta Sigma Phi unfl the Journalism Council. sponsored a puhli- cations hanquet in honor of Senator Mau- lll0llfl Ahul Fath. notecl Egyptian publisher. Donn JI, Lyle Spencer JoURN LIS wma ,JA Y..-' 'j.- -419' ,.--F ff 21 LAW HE College of Law will celebrate its 50th anniversary this year. Besides a newly re- vised curriculum. it offers a special program for men and women who have served in the armed forces. This program consists of a six-term period leading to the degree of LL.- B. which prepares students for admission to the liar. Students are drilled in the rigid dis- cipline of legal reasoning and are equipped for the hest type of practice. teaching. or research. 22 1. I I an I an a:fv ' s s fl V x HE creaky. winding stairs of the 75-year- old Hall of Languages. home of the College of Liberal Arts. have remained intact under the pounding of thousands of civilian and military feet. The Army Air Crewmen have come and gone. Now the college has read- justed its curriculum to meet the demands of a war-conscious student body. Courses which have been added or enlarged are intensified German and Russian, leisure and recreation, microanalysis, military gov- ernment and map making. Programs are being arranged for servicemen returning un- der the GI Bill of Rights. Following final examinations in the second semester of the freshman year, those stu- dents with a B average are rewarded for their achievement by being enrolled in the Sophomore Honors Group. These people are freed from certain requirements. 1 5 1:-u ,, l 4 1 In ' f .' -A N' Y p J Dean Finla G. Crawford LIBERAL RTS Director Wharton Miller TUDENTS from all over the World are attracted to the Library School which was established to provide prospective librarians 'with the necessary cultural background. Today. under the direction of Wllarton Mil- ler. tl1e school is made up of select students who meet the required qualifications of ap- titude. ability. a11d personality. For students with bachelor's degrees. the fifth year grad- uate course is limited to 50 candidates. Practice teaching and inspection trips to state libraries make up part of tl1e general training. LIBRARY SCIE CE . 4 24- met .ow lllll ,AWK , 1. . ,s A A I wigs, HE oldest unit of the University. the College of Medicine. is now beginning its lllth year. Civilians as well as Army and Navy men can now complete their course in three years. after which they spend nine months interning. Service men are then signed to active duty. The School of Nursing offers a program of four and a half years. leading to a hachelor of science degree. For the duration of tl1e war. the school is helping to meet the criti- cal need for nurses hy cooperating with tl1e Cadet Nurse Corps program. Students fol- lowing this program have 36 months to train as cadet nurses. When the urgent need is over, they are expected to return for two academic terms, thereby securing their de- gree. f,r ADMINISTRATION X Q' EVO Dean Wom n Sealed: Miss Elsie Penfield, Miss Anne Calder, Dean M. Eunice Hilton, Miss Marjorie Smith. Standing:Mrs, Eleanor Mcliurdy, Miss ,lean Templeton, Miss Doris Seward, Miss Helen McCarvey. HE program of the Office of the Dean of w'f0lll6Il starts with corresponding to the prospective Syracusan. giving her informa- tion 011 what to expect of college. and how hest to prepare for it. After the student ar- rives. she continues to henefit from the pro- gram through personnel trained to help her meet new situations. There is someone to help her with her social life. her academic difficulties. vocational adjustment. or any other problem. No one is turned away from the Dean of Wo111en's ofhce because Dean Hilton and her staff are L'expendable in adjusting to the demands of a growing coed population. Dean of FTER nearly two years of war activities. including selective service deferments. the Office ofthe Dean of Menis Affairs has again heen ahle to devote attention to its various types of pre-war work. The prohlems of re- turning veterans as well as younger men still waiting for army service receive prompt attention. Under the guidance of Acting Dean Piskor. financial, vocational. academic and personal problems are worked out with students. Lewis Crawford is in charge of the univer- sityis new housing program for men. He has prolnoted the reopening of fraternities. Lewis Crawford and Dean Frank Piskor 27 W0m6H,S tudent enate FIRST ROW: A. tlroxstliers, ll. Hines. M. lionergran, Wi. Cotton, E. Halt. SECOND ROW: D. Fenwick, H. Aliranison, .l. Covell, R. S1-lnnidt, G. Lane. THIRD ROW: J, Tarrant, J. Mayo, L. Priore, l,. Swan-on, .l, Maulull. FOURTH ROIV: A. Norton, ll, Pendleton, D. Spenver. SS got a fresh start this term by moving into a new office on the seeonfl floor of the Ailministration Building. and can reflect upon a year of real achievement. Culmina- tion of months of thought and eifort, was the presentation of a new constitution based upon our own federal government's division of powers i1lt0 executive, legislative, and her President Ruth Broo House Presidents Assembl judicial liotlies. The Tf3dill0lliS Committee of WSS and MSG will l13l1Cll6 Orientation Week ancl the publication of the freslnnan l1El11CllJ00li. t 43 ' :areas rl YV. Jacolv, l. liofslxy, A. Jankowski, .l. l:1ll'llN, Nl DeSzmtis, C. Willey. 5. Mayo, R. Lynch. ll. Tru- 1 CX. Men's Student Govermnent W. Jacob, J. Sheerar, R. Wilson, R. Vogelbocker, I. Kofsky. J. Martz, F. Callender. SG. exclusively concerned with the af- fairs of the men students, was directed hy President Grafton Wfilley this year. Besides establishing the Traditions Committee in conjunction with WSS. the council worked on reorganizing the government. changing the system of representation and codified Executive Council procedures. The organ- ization of a Freshman Governing Council to support and promote frosh participation in campus activities, aid in freshman orien- tation, and act as a mediatory between MSG and the freshman class officers was con- sidered. ivil Service President Grafton Willey A t Y W 3. 5' x . ,- .x 2 Q, X, Ee X Q fy -f. ,Q we . 'Q . , .Q l 'w?'QYi, 3 ' ..-va. Q :K ,N . 'T ' .224 at ' iw. nr. WI ' gr-f ' 3 A .il lx 5 2 A. if we V , if , X td ,Q W. s e . jk he-mp. in-Q X Q 'Wi' 1 --- Ulu-1 vw-.,.., Q .s...v--.. -ln.-.Q '--Q --.., D. Fenwick, H. Dorman, J. Slade, S. Jeflords. Q4 f. ,Qin--4 :Wi . an AflUlS0r Je Un1. anhellenie ANHELLENIC is the organization which coordinates the activities of all tl1e sorori- ties, regulates rushing, and edits a rushing booklet for freshmen. Witll Doris Fenwick presiding, the council inaugurated a delega- tion system for representatives. NDEPENDENT Womeifs Association car- ried on three major projects this year with Dorothy Spencer at the llelm. Traditions Day was introducedg War stamps and bonds were soldg and the constitution was revised. 'Ewan 'A Temw' Independent W'ome11's Association D. Spencer, J. Jockwig, A. McCratton. J. Yingling. S. Bowman, B. Davis, K. McLaughlin, M. Hermann, B. Stevens, J. Brown, F. Farnham. 30 lnterfraternity Council FTER a year's absence, the lnterfrater- nity Council has returned to the Syracuse campus with l9 fraternities represented. It is hoped that by next year all chartered fra- ternities will again become active and send delegates. This year, under the direction of President J ack Smith, the council decided on a policy Adv isor Lewis Crawford and made plans for an lnterfraternity Ball with Robert Cranshaw as chairman. At present, the council is working toward a bigger and better fraternity system on cam- pus. in spite of war-time difliculties and the small number of men students. Thanks go to Professor Lewis Crawford for his efforts in organizing the council into an active body of informal rushing for the spring semester, once again. FIRST ROW: J. Menus. H. Rose, G. Willey, R. Cranshaw, J. Liebfried, J. Smith, K. Sterling, H. Golding, E. Kelley, E. Hoffman. SECOND ROIV: D. Oyen, M. Rizika, S. Cbais, R. Cahill, R, Kershaw, W. Rice, K. Robie, .l. Fink, R. Everson, C. Thompson. THIRD ROW: R. Vogel- bocker, P. Bussel, M. Rosenburg, C. Mullen, E. Gibson, J. Lambert, B, Luebell. X ff? 'ff ,,f ff, ofa, 1 .H , ff Z X-,Z S 2. , I V Si 2 2 x . 1 . 5 Q R B DDIES In emoriam He stands erect habitually That smile upon his face And people come, and peope go And reverently place Flowers at his feet, and read below The inscription that is wearing But he just stands with tolerance For he iS long past caring. LT. WARREN ABERCROMBIE, USNR, '41 ENS. ROBERT ALLEN, USNR, '43 LT. RICHARD H. ALLISON, USAAF, '41 ENS. RICHARD A. ARRIGHI, USCGR, '42 LT. XYILLIANI C. AUBEL, AUS, '42 LT. HARRY L. BARTHOLOMEW, USAAF, '41 AKC CLINTON BARTLETT, USAAF, '43 AKC GEORGE BLASS, USNR, '42 JOHN E. BULLOCK. AUS, '45 SGT. ROBERT CAPOCEFALO, AUS, '44 LT. NTILTON CISCOE, USAAF, '43 LT. JOHN CONGDON, USAAF, '41 PVT NTARK DANIELS, AUS, '42 LT. JOHN M. DIEKMAN, AUS, '42 ENS. EDWARD DOXSEF, USNR, '46 PVT. OREST DRAVECK, AUS. '46 PVT U. XVILLIAM DUNNE, AUS, '44 LT. GEORGE EARING, AUS, '41 SGT. WVILLIAM FOY, AUS, '42 PVT. HARVEY GARRETT, AUS, '44 LT. DONALD GILLILAND, AUS, '42 CPL. ROBERT GRANEY, AUS, '43 PVT. NTARVIN GREENBERCER, AUS, '43 LT. GEORGE D. GRUBR, USAAF, '45 ARTHUR D. CUTMAN, USMCR, '41 . XVILLIAIXI G. HAINES, USAAF, '46 LT. T. PARKER HALL, AUS, '42 LT. FRANCIS HALLEN, USAAF, '42 CPL. JACOB HODISS, AUS, '44 LT. LT SGT. ROBERT HURIIEY, AUS, '44 LT. ROGER KKEEDWELL, USAAF, '41 LT. GEORGE KELLEY, USA AF, '45 . EMERSON P. KING, USAAF, '43 LT. ROBERT KINGSLEY, USAAF, '43 L. BEN KINNEY, AUS, '43 LT. THOMAS TQINNEY, US MCR, '42 LT. ROBERT KOB, USAAF, '42 LT. ARTHUR TQRAWCZYK, USAAF, '45 PEC. ROBERT D. LANCEY, AUS, '42 LT. JAMES F. LEE, USAAF, '41 AKC EDGAR MAR'I'lN, USAAF, '44 LT CP -Elinor Yaguda '48 ENS. STANLEY MCCARROLL, USNR, '43 LT. J. DONALD MCCARTHY, USAAF, '43 LT. DUANE MCKAY, AUS, '42 LT. JOHN MICHALEC, AUS, '42 LT. ROLAND MOSHER, USAAF, '46 LT. ARTHUR NOWAKOWSKI, USAAF, '43 LT. ijgl JOHN R. OTBRIEN, USNR, '42 LT. RUSSELL PAINE, USAAF, '46 CAPT. ORLAND PALOPOLI, USMCR, '41 AKC CRAIG PARKER, USAAF, '43 LT. JOHN PHELAN, AUS, '43 SGT. JOHN F. PIERCE, AUS, '41 LT. ARTHUR J. PLATT, USAAF, '43 LT. MARION JOHN RICH, USAAF, '41 PEC. ANDREW RYFUN, AUS, '41 PVT. JOHN SCHOTT, AUS, '45 LT. DONALD SHAW, AUS, '42 CPL. JOHN W. SHEA, AUS, '43 LT. ALAN SHEPHARD, AUS, '44 LT. LAWRENCE SKIDDY, AUS, '41 PVT. J. MIDDLETON SMITH, JR., AUS, '43 LT. COBURN SNOOK, USAAF, '41 LT. JOHN SNYDER, AUS, '43 AKC IRVING SPIVAK, USN R, '42 LT. WESLEY STANSBURY, USAAF, '42 LT. HAROLD STEARNS, AUS, '42 LT. NEIL STEVENS, USAAF, '42 ENS. RAYMOND STRAUB, USNR, '45 LT. WILLIAM STUDE, USAAF, '43 LT. DONALD E. TAYLOR, USAAF, '41 LT. JAMES W. TAYLOR, USNR, '42 LT. MURRAY F. THOMPSON, AUS, '41 LT. CHARLES R. TOBERN, USMCR, '43 PFC. DONALD VESPER, AUS, '45 PVT. THOMAS WEBSTER, AUS, '42 LT. BREWSTER WELLS, USAAF, '43 LT. GERALD WESTCOTT, USAAF, '42 LT. SIDNEY WINDHAM, USMCR, '42 LT. EDWARD WOODWARD, USAAF, '41 CPL. MYRON ZALEON, USAAF, '44 LT. JOHN W. ZURICH, AUS, '41 11 M WW , , W ff ML ,Mgf FRESHMEN ir fs. 'Aj '11 A , . A' . ' ,S A 1 .f :V 59 ' if viflltffili. N, K rf- -' .jj 1.1 36 H . Alrlrott D. :xllfkilliilll D. :Xll1'Hll3lllS Al. Adams B. Allen Nl. Allen S. Allen J. Ambrose S. Ames B. Anderson D. Anderson A Andrews R . Ankiewicz S. Antonuk A. Argentine B. Bartlett P. Bassel A. Bassett D. Bauer B. Bauman G. Baxter A. Beam M. Beattie B. Beauchamp M. Beck J. Beckendorf L. Becker C. Begany J. Belanger M. Benjamin J. LASh1ey G. Benner M. Atwell A- Bentley G. Baay E. Berglas V. Bailey C. Bialas R. Banfield A- Bigelow E, B31-dwell M. Blanchard L. Barkman B' Blocker J. Barry M. Bogan J. Bartholomew S' Boone l .1 w lu. llomlrvau M. Boyn- C. Brzullvy Nl. Hraallvy B. Brzulsllaw K. Braell H. Bracly A. Brahan B. Brain: L. Bram-ho l.. Branelon R. Branelt ,l. Brah- Nl. Brennan H. Brow:-r P. Brvwstf-r l.. Brix-lunan A. Bright E. Brookins D. Broolw B. Brown B. C. Brown M. Brown S. Brunflagif' li. Bruins C. Brush BlH'lxlll:1llillll B. llurvhnall ll. Burke- X. Burns .l. Burrows R. Cahill l. Caistor D. Callahan N. Calvvrt G. Calzolari ,l. Cannon B. Cantor Fl. Cantor P. Cargill B. Ca rlson ,l. Carpvnlvr .l. Carroll C. Caruana C. Caruso C. Cf-sta lf. Chaelwic-lc C. Clll'lSIllZ-IH ': . ., , .. , 1 .9 r -give... .Rf .sw-fp. Q . .X ,.. Sf iz L 1' fi:-N15-.ies af X : X Ni? Q X .rr X A if' EY Q . . X? A S . t . .rip w w f - Y 1 1 X . fx Q2 f ..-rw 2- 'T Y' 1 N. i 38 K : XSQQWA , 'Xr'.i',. . B. Cllristy J. Ciak F. Ciampicllini .l. Cile .l. Cipperly J. Clair E. Clark L. Clark D. Clarke P. Clauder S. Collan A. Cohen R. Cohn J. Colburn I. Cole E. Coleman B. Collins M. Connolly A. Cook C. Cook D. Cooper D. Copeland M. Courtney M Cowley B. Crandall A. Crawford S. Crocker P. Crosby N. Crosland P. Crowell J. Crowley H. Culbertson M. Culley M. Culver M. Cunningham L. Cunnings J. Curran J. Damon E. Davis G. Davis K. Davis P. Day L. DeCarli E. DeCracker E. Deering E. Dellapenna P. Derr B. Dodson I, E. lJ0lIllH'0Nl' ll. llmonan B. Dorf ,l. Downey Nl. Doyle P. Doyle .l. Dressel F. Duffy B. Dungey B. Dunmore G. Dunn J. Duplessis A. Dwyer .l. Dymon ,l. Eager E. Eastman M. Egner Nl. Ehlc C. Eichorn F. Eidelson H. Eigllmey P. Ellerton V. Engleson F. Eno B. Ernst D. Eslxenour M. Estey A. Evans H. Evans M. Evans N. Failing .l. Fallow N. Fanning B. Feder M. Ferris P. Fillius A. Filtcll W. Fingerllut N. Fish A. FlSllC1' C. Fisher H. Flagg E. Fleiscllman J. Fogelsonger L. Fortgang E. Foster Ella Foster B. Foster 'Vx ' 'W ka .V Q ..- 'EH ff if? Qs S? sl sv! va xvwfkyfw .30 4213? Q .ray CS! Wifi W M f If ff 'fb f , - V ' 1 V , - Q.: ,:h.,a.:g..g,:v,..3v:4 - 4:3245-gfg. . if -,,',.H..:, ,. 45. MV al .- f -f . Q 1' ja 1 , W V 1' 4, ' Pyop v a f , f 'M' A 'fhf 4g,5?Qp'il :sa 922' 432. ll 0 B. Fowler N. Fox J. Frantz M. Freeman Nl. Freitag D. French H. Frielx D. Fromm R. Gagas M. Gage J. Gaines E.Gamlil1- N. Garflner E. Gareliek T. Gatza , . J. 1701345 M. Gere A. Golflsellmirl B. Golclsmitll l.. f300IllllkiIl .l. Gordon B. Gore D. Gospel' G. Granai Nl. Gl'klSSlllllCk E. Greene E. Greene L. Greig D. Griflley J. Griffin I. Grover N. Gualtieri N. Guilrl V. llagemeyer N. Gere H. Haight lVl. Gvrow E. Hall I. Gianalxouros Nl. lolalloran N. Gilnlns l.. l'lElllllll0ll ,l. Gino A. Hamjy P. Goldberg B. Hanson A. Goltlcnlierg V. Harfielfl 'Nw D. ll...-1.-y C. Harmon Nl. llurnclt-n .l. llurp Nl. Harper S. llurri S. Harrison ,l. Hart G. Hurter B. Harvey P. Harvey A. Hzlrvier D. H2ll'4'll P. Healy XY. IlCfl1lf l'lCll C. Ht-ers B. Heffron Nl. Heikes A. Heimann F. Henniek Nl. Henry P. Herrin Y. Hess B. Heyman B. Hilrlwrl .l. Hill J. llillt-In-tnul C. llinv XX . Hiserotll ll. llitvllings li. l1llllllg1'l' C. Hoefer ll. llolsoos Nl. lrlollvroolx D. Holden ll. llollulnougll D. Houston ll. Hughes E. Hllflllill C. 1LlllllllDlll'0f B. Hunt U. H. ltluntvr Nl. Hunter H. Hustis E. Hutt M. Hvasta A. Jacobson N. Jakullovitz ,-ri ff ,Q f I qf m ' K f J f , fffffi ff, ., f Q fl , .ig 7'-F5 4 'iff . if fm D. James M. Jannett E. Janos H. Jaquith M. Jenkins B. Jennings M. Jensen D. Johnson M. Johnson S. Johnson B. Jost M. .lupenlaz M. Kaish E. Kamna I. Kaplan D. Karalunas R. Karle T. Kashherger L. Kastuek D. Keane F. Kelley M. J. Kelley J. Kelly M. C. Kelly B. Kendall E. Keough B. Kes F. Ketchum J. Kime V. Kingsley J. Kinne E. Kinsey D. Kittel F. Klein D. Knapp N. Kneisley .l. Knoflel M. Kocic VV. Kotz D. Knoepke B. Krams D. Kretz B. Kriete R. Krohn W. Laack R. Lahov L. Lacy R. Laderach D. Lamacchia B. Lambek J. Lambert S. Lane B. Lang E. Langworthy G. Lanning C. Lavine B. LeChien A. Leder P. Lee P. R. Lee M. Leihold M. Leishman J. Leonard C. Lerner C. LeRoy A. Levin B. Lewis F. Lewit M. Leyden N. Liccione M. Liddle J. Lindstrom J. Limlstrom A. Lovkv L. Lovkwood H. Long M. Loomis A. Loueks J. Love A. Luhin H. Lurlington B. Ludington P. Lynch C. Maehanie D. Madsen B. Mahoney M. Mangin J. Manley C. Mann B. Manness J. Manning R. Maples J . Markam D. Marks C. Marsh J. Marshall V J. l'. Marshall R. Nlarshall C. Nlartin L. Nlartin V. Mason B. Matthews M. May J. Mayo M. Mazur R. McCaffrey C. McCarthy J. McCarthy H. MeChesney K. McClellan M. Meclemcnt K. MeConncll R. McCord A. McCormack M. MeCrossin D. McCean E. McKee C. MeKelvey V. McNeill J. MeQuaifl J. McTamney H. Mead E. Means M. NlCIlllPl'HIl0 M. Menshon S. Nlcrrill G. Mc-zzatlonna R. Nlilfortl A. Millcn D. llillcr J. Miller S. Milligan B. Mitchell G. Mitchell .l. Mitchell L. Mitchell V. Moak N. Wloltz B. Monnoyer B. Moo1'e .l. Nloore R. Moore J. Montrose D. Morhach G. llorotta A. llorris B. Horse ll. x'l0SllCl' l.. lloslxowilz E. llotonclo J . Won Nl. Moulton J. Nlunfly E. Nluranyi B. Nlurtlie C.lWuSel1litz H. Naliagawa K. Neferis C. Nichols F. Nichols B. Nieolette M. Nimensky S. Norton D. Nowak S. Nowocienski M. Nygaard B. Oak F. O'C0nn0r ll. ll.l'Iill'll J. Uldrin H. Oliver J. l,lSl'll H. Ulum Nl. lYNll'2ll'il P. U'llezu'u V. Pum- C. Pallzulino N. PillIll4 l' J. Palmetto T. PZll'lil,'l' S. Patane J. Patterson L. Pavleeka R. Pearl A. Peeorella G. Percival G. PCITYIIIEIII M. Peters S. Peterson A. Petrosino L. Petrucci V. Pfeffer Q. H. Phillips R. Phillips W. Pietscli L. Pilarski M. Pitt H. Pittenger C. Poirier N. Polansky V. Pollard E. Pope D. Poulos H. Pousliter B. Powleslanfl J. Powsner S. Pratt J. Prince J. Propis 0. Pytlar J. Quicker T. Rackson H. Rawson J. Raybold H. Read B. Reed M. Reeder B. Reif J. Repatli R. Resellke J. Resinkoff E. Reynolds R. Reynolds S. Ricli H. Ricco B. Riddler P. Riley C. Rinaldi L. Rinzler B. Rittenberg S. Rivenburg A. Roberts E. Rolmie J. Rogan H. Roleke R. Rome I. Roos E. Rosenberg H. Rosenberg N. Ross L. Rostov E. Roth M. Roth I. Rothe A. Rowell S. Rubacll YV. Runion L. Russell S. Russell C. Rutty C. Ryan C. Ryan L. Ryan S. Sage M. Saline C. Sargent D. Scllambacller R. Schmidt D. Schneider M. Schneider R. Schoenwald J. Schuster J. Schwanitz A. Schwartz F. SCllWV8l'lZllCl'g B. Schwarz H. Scolrcll H. Serijan J. Scrman D. Scrviss F. Seymour J. Sllanlcy K. Shaw C. Sllcrman J. SlllllllJCl'g P. Sllinaman G. Shults M. Siegcrt J. Sierzputowski lil. Simpson P. Simson A. Sisson J. Skillman M. Slack E. Slakter J. Slater R. Slater E. Slentz S. Smerznak B. Smith C. Smith Nl. Smith H. Smith A. Smy A. Snyder 1 1 H. Soley F. Solomon P. Sommers H. Soper C. Speneer J. Spencer VV. Steekel R. Stefzmy N. Steinfurth P. Stellman F. Sterling B. Stevens E. Stevenson M. Stewart M. Stitt P. Stoekett L. Storer J. Storm S. Stover NT. Sunderland H. Suominen M. Swallen R. Swanson B. Tafeen J. Tague C. Tamhurri H. Tannenhaum W. Tarr R. Taylor E. Thompson J. Thornton C. Tierney H. Timken S. Titus Trauh R. Trautman T. Treanor M. Troyer F. Tucker J. Tuohey B. Turner 1 U. Tullla' R. l'llmun R. IYSIIPI' I.. l vvflzl F. . . N ZIIl'l'lllU E. VzmAnlu'n B. Vzulnvlasml Nl. VallKl0osl1 H. Vargas J. Varm-y D. V1-rmilyu P. Viffls B. xvvillllll H. Wfalkcl' H. W El llurr N' W . . ullam- S. Wallum- B. vivalwl A. Wfatcrlnlry ,l. Nvatcrs A. Wvatson H. Wbcfing C. W'vCillCZ2illl l. Weiner X. NX l'lllhl1'Ill Nl. xX1'i5lx0Hl'Il I . Piss II. NX 4-lslingg Nl. XX vlling ll.XxlliIDlll1' D. XX llilc I.. XX IIH1' B. NX ivngvs H. NX ilvux J. NX ilfIPllllf'l'g,I E. NY illizuns .l. XX illvmlscelvr IS. Wilson fl. Winter VU. W ulvull U. wwoml D. Vkvooxlwaral C. Wvorllcy A. Wvoytowivll P. Wvycoff H. Yaffce E. Yagufla E. Xrilulllll H. Young M. Young M. Zafonte R. Zimm Freshmen Council HE first week of school was an eventful o11e. Frosh spent their time at eonvos, exams, registration. and parties. On November 8 Duane Truex was voted president of tl1e class. Others elected were Chick Caruana, vice-presidentg Jane Mayo, secretaryg and Robert Gilroy. treasurer. The class spon- sored a sport dance i11 the gym on January 20. Moving-up day i11 the spring was the most-awaited of all because the frosh lid was hurned and girls were granted sophomore permissions. D. Truex, R. Heller, K. Shaw, B. Blocker, C. Curuana, J. Mayo, P. Day. B. Zinsmeister President Duane Truex Frosh Hop Isle Frosh go Hawaiian X Sims was never like this Coon Squad passed this way Q5 ..-f . ., . ,.,v. X XA Wg 4 X f Xl -V, .QNX - ' Q 'X A kw '-4 'v 4' 9 YM- - Nix-. ,X X - .. 'ff' X X f X M li X9 x QNQMMQ X Q, ,k A of ' EQ Q 52 I I C' afdi ,wx-17 - 3 A, JN 4 Q: ,fn 'J'Icla41x.4 tb! A AAL, ,cl AJ .Vg fi?-TJ'! L Ml,.,4,1Afk'H ,, ' tml' .. A 0 1 Mwjjg, ,f 7, ?, ,,W?,,Zj, bf ad, -f J- U fav 4 JV W, M, W g,1wf,f fM,fffff ,fy M flfffwff' SOPHOMORES J. ABBOTT M. ADAMS L. ADLER H. AIKEN B. ALLEN L. ALLEN K.ALLEN M. ALMQUIST C,ANDERSON D.ARB0GAsT B.ARTz B.ATK1Ns R. ATKINS C. AUGUSTINOS E. AVERY M. BABCOCK B. BADERMAN A. BAILEY L. BAKER L. BALL S. BAMFORTH E. BANKER J. BARLOW B. BARNETT C. BART N. BECKENSTEIN M. BECKER M. BECKER E. BELL A. BELLA Mn. BENJAMIN R. BENNER S. BENNETT E. BERKMAN F. BEST R. BEYER C. BINSWANGER S. BIRD G. BISHOP B. BISSELL K. BLANCHARD I. BLAZEK B. BLOOM H. BLUMENFELD A. BLUNDON A. BODIE P. BOLTON D. BORNEMAN J. BOUCHARD S. BOWEN P. BOWERS N. BOYNTON C. BRADLEY L. BRADLEY J. BRATTON J. BRENNER B. BRETT J. BREWER P. BRIGGS A. BRINKERHOFF B. BRITTON G. BOYKO K. BROCK A. BRODERICK G. BROLINSKI B. BROOKS V. BROOKS P. BROUWER M. BROWN D. BROWN G. BUBIE H. BUDD S. BURRET R. CADIGAN D. CADMUS H. CAGW IN M. CALDER G. CAMERON N. CALOGERO P. CAPONE M. CARD J. CAREY M. CARLS F. CARLSON T. CARPENTIERE D. CARR J. CARUANA S. CHAIS P. CHAPPELL E. CHICHESTER M. CHIRICO B. CHOCK B. CHRISTMAN M. CLARK B. CLARKE M. CLARKE M. CLEARY A. COBB B. COHEN J. COHEN L. COHEN C. COLE M. COLLINS M. CONNELLY E. CONNER J. CONSTABLE U. CONWAY E. COOMBS B. CORN P. COTE P. COX A. CRAIG C. CRANE L. CRANE M. CRISWELL B. CROCKER J. CROCKETT M. CRONK A. CROOP L. CROSBY P. CROSBY S. CULVER A. CUPIDO S. DAGOSTINO J. DALY M. DAMM V. D'ANIORE S. DANIELS P. DAVIDSON B. DAVIS II. DAVIS Nl. DAVIS P. DAVIS NI. DESANTIS D. DIBBLE B. DIETZ D. DILLEY C. DISSUSXVAY C. DIXON F. DIXUN S. DOCTER J. DONAHUE A. DONEGAN C. DONNELLY D. DOUST D. DOXVNEY A. DRISCOLL R. DUDLEY H. DUNN R. DUNN J. DVVYER J. EASTMAN R. EDDY E. ELLIS N. ELSASER . M. EMERSON M. ENDRIES R. ENGEL ENTYVISTLE P. ERSKINE D. ESBENSHADE F. ESPOSITO J. ESTABROOK J. ESTEY L. ESTEY J. EYERLY V. FAIRBURN J. FARDY M. FARLEY M. FASSETT M. FAY R. FEHR J. FINK R. FINLEY B. FISHER M. FLAGLER B. FLEISCHMAN B. FLOYD D. FLYNN D. FOLTS M. FONTANELLA V. FORTOMAROFF M. FOX V. FRASER M. FREEMAN P. FREEMAN R. FREEMAN J. FRIEDMAN P. FRIEDMAN C. FRIEMAN E. FULLER H. GALPIN A. GARDINER D. GAYLORD M. GEER R. GEHM . J. GERD-ON M. GERLACH R. GETZFELD E. GIBSON A. GIFFORD P. GILLETTE I. GILSTON M. GINSBURG R. GLICKMAN J. GLOWIAK S. GOLDEN H. GOLDSMITH F. GOLDSTEIN J. GOODALL N. GOODHLE D. GOOTH C. GORDIN J. GORDON P. GORDON R. GORFINKLE T. GRACE B. GRANT S. GRAVIIIS S. GRAY H. GREENSTEIN J. GRIFFIN E. GRIFFITH E. GRIMM NI. GRISWOLD T. GRODJESK D. GRUENDIKE J. GUSTAFSON M. GWIRTZMAN J. HABER M. HABER G. HALL S. HALL V. HALL P. HAMMARSTROM M. HAND E. HANDLEMAN B. HARBURY S. HARRISON E. HARTWICK P. HARVEY S. HAUERBACH A. HAWKINS J. HAYS M. HEALY B. HENNESSEY L. HICKS J. HILBISH L. HILL L. HIRSCH J. HIRT P. HOAG Ms. II. HOLSTEIN P. HOFFMAN F. HOLLAND B. HOLLOWAY J. HOITINK B. HOLT K. HOLT J. HOPPER D. HOTOPP J. HOUGHTALING R. HOUSE J. HOWARD L. HOWARD S. HOWE D. HULLAR R. HUNT J. IDE H. ILLICK D. IRWIN E. IVORY J. JACOBUS M. JAGELLE G. JAMESON W. JEPSEN N. JESSON S. JOHANNIS E. JOHNS A. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON W. JOHNSTONE B. JONES M. JONES J. JUDGE A. KAHRS B. KAPLAN L. KAPLAN R. KEEFE M. KELLEHER R. IQELLOM H. KILJANDER M. KING C. KIRCHER 60 I E. KNAP M. KNAPP A. KREINHEDER M. KRIYIT H. KLLUK D. LAIRD C. LAMENSDURF F. LAND M. LANDIS C. LANE D. LANE M. LANGDON L. LATHRUP P. LATIMER R. LEVER J. LEVERETT D. LEYINE D. LEYINE I. LEWIS R. LEWIS H. LINE M. LIPPMAN M. LOCKE R. LOCKWOOD xl. LOEWY J. LOTHROP D. LOUDQN L. LOWDEN I J. LUCAS P. MACCLENNAN 3. MAHOOD N. MANHEIM G. MANNING F. MANULI H. MARCUS G. MARKOVITZ L. MARIANI P. MARSHALL R. MARTIN R. MASLOW A. MATHEIS G. MATTINGLY If ia B. MAXON H. MCCAHILL P. MQCORMACK S. MCCORMICK H. MCGARR J. McDERMOTT M. MQKAIG J. MCLUSKY P. MEEKS S. MELLETZ M. MILONEY M. MERCER K. MERKLE M. MERRILL M. METZ J. METZGER S. MEYER M. MILLARD B. MILLIKEN J. MILLS C. MITCHELL V. MONSER M. MONTGOMERY E. MORIN B. MORRISON J. MOSCOV B. MOTT P. MOYER C. MILLEN J. MUNK R. MURRAY V. MUSNICKI R. NABOSHEK B. NANN M. NASS S. NEEDLEMAN B. NEEJER A. NETTINGER S. NICHOLS O. NITSCHKE R. NOLL E. NORTHRUP G. NOTTENBERG H. NYE D. OBRECHT M. OBANDO S. WBYRNE M. WCONNER R. OWYEILL J. OSBORNE C. OSGOOD E. OXYCA P. PACK ARD A. PAGE R. PALMER P. PARKER G. PATCHETT J. PAUL L. PEARS M. PECK E. PFEIL M. PHILLIPP B. PLEHN J. PLUBELL F. PODOLLE V. PRICE P. PRUCHA E. PURITZ B. PUTNAM R. QUINN L. RANKIN S. RANSCHT B. RAUGH R. RAUSCH I. REAMER C. REED E. REED M. REED I. RICE W. RICE N. RICHARDSON G. RICHMAN J. RITTENHOUSE S. RITZ 57 'll M. RIZIKA M. ROACH H. ROBERTSON D. ROSNER M. ROSNER R. ROSS B. RAUGH A. ROY S. RUBACH P. RUBENS A. RUBY N. RUDMAN P.RUSSELL T.RUSSELL A.RYAN G.RYAN M.RYAN NQSAFFORD J. SAPOWITCH J. SANTO L. SAUBER L. SAUNDERS L. SAVKA ' J. SCARBOROUGI-I P M. SCHECHTER E. SCHIFF V. SCHINA R. SCHINDLE I B. SCHLOSSER M. SCHNEIDER M. SCHOONOVER A. SCHORR M. SCHRAMM A. SCHREIBER D. SCHUMACHER D. SCHWARTZ F. SCHWARTZ M. SEAL D. SEIDEN M. SEIGLER M. SELFRIDGE B. SERLIN J. SGABELLONE L. SHAFF J. SH AFFE R J. SHAYER C. SIIAXN E. SHEDLIN K. SHEEDY A. SHEELER E. SHERER E. SHERMAN A. SHOFFNER J. SIFUNTES A. SILFIES J. SIMMONS F. SIMONS M. SIMON B. SIMPSON M. SIMSON J. SKUTT R. SLESSER P. SLOANE C. SLOSSON N. SLUSARCZYK W. SMART C. SMITH R. SMITH S. SMITH E. SPECTER E. SPOONER A. STABBERT E. STACY M. STAHL K. STANBERY I R. STAPLETON M. STEADMAN K. STERLING A. STERNER M. STEVENS S. STONE S. STUTSMAN R. SWEAT E. SYKES R. TANENHAUS L. TAROLLI M. TAYLOR R. TAYLOR A B. TEACHOUT A E. TEICHMANN R. TEMPLE N. THOMPSON E. TIERNO P. TILDEN M. TOADVINE J. TOLLEY R. TOMENY A. TOMPKINS C. TOWNSEND R. TREYZ J. TRICARICO C. TRUMBAUER F. TUCKER A. TULLER B. TUTHILL S. UPDIKE H. VANALST C. VANALSTYNE J. VANDERPOOL M. VANKLEECK V. VASSOS D. VINING S. VIRDEN G. VIRGINIA E. VODERBERG M. VORIS E. VOUKLIZAS J. WAAGE H. WACIQERLE N. WARADY E. WARD A. WARREN C. WARREN M. WATKINS I. WATKINS J. WEIL ' G. WEISBART M. WEISBERG B. WELDON B. WELLS E. WELSH J. WENSLEY M. WESTBROOK C. WHALAN K. WHITE P. WHITNEY E. WYIENER G. WIGGIN B. WILLIAMS C. WILLIAMS C. WILLIAMS S. WILLIAMS L. WIINKEY E. WINNEY H. WISNIEWSKI L. WIOLFE D. WOOD J. WIOOD A. WRIGHT E. YOUNG M. YOUNG P. YOUNKINS S. ZEIGLER L. ZERVECK L. Puritz, K, Haight, D. Louden, J. Hosking, .l. Fardy, C, Bradley, E. Gibson, L. Pears, F. Manuli, .l. Gustafson. President 68 jim For dy Sophomore Council EARLY inthe fall, the Sophs resumed their struggle for more campus tradition by appointing a Goon Squad to enforce the wearing of frosh lids. Caroline Bradley stepped up to take the place of Bill Dodge as treasurer, when Bill left us for the army. GBuzzw Gibson and Ellie Spooner were co- chairmen of the Soph Hop on November 18, which climaxed Colgate week-end. The theme was a a Treasure Chest and Marabelle Hegner was chosen Wfhe Gem by a com- mittee of four professors. With Tiny Brad- shaw proving the music, Dorothy Loudon sang an original song, 6GDon't You Love Me? During the second semester the sophs spon- sored one of the university dances held in the gym. ' L Ollffen C S 0110015 'D Wx k X . ' N f X x 5 ,.f Cul' fo . r Tl Iela power mule llummie. Stone strikes againf We 1 AOPI wins , . , ., 4 gf, 1 r ,gf wx f' , 5 f fe ' V . f 4 v.- ' f M444-:. ,. e ww,-,g ' Q i L Q ff?-5 7 X we ww 'AM ff? W' . Ax 17? 'gm'--.,NVN S of Colgate w , We X' x 5 2 f J I Z,- fv . W ., I 2 .am -209- ew .,.,, . . i ,Cf-31, -, .421 H , eg Qggv f f ,,...f an 1 1 Q M may fl ..'iT?' I., v . . as ,li 2, WWNXE xl .bxfiivii 1 I , l I s QQ '6 M MQW ' if r 'Ffh I '-QI .iw . 4 vie, ...bs Cardy shows how it's done I Ofltes . leen C re carfllvul' qi Last roufh befo W' 6 f Tmdlify is me them ln 0 Head majorette, Jingle H arp J A A 0 an , Ww af! 5f4-5' . . X 9-if X,-,,.4,,4, 031' wM 13 Af' ff ,JL Zi Z EARL D. ADAMS. Fort Plain, EA. BARBARA C. AHN, Columbus, Ohio, L.A. HELEN E. AIRY. Macedon Center. IIE. MARY C. ALBERT. Vandalia, Ill., L.A. JOAN L. ALEXANDER. Floral Park, B.A CARLENE M. ALLEN. Plattshurg. L.A. ELIZABETH J. ALLEN. Lyndon Center, Vt F A SALLY AMOLS, New York, L.A. - Ed. JEAN M. ANDERSON, Woociridge, N. J., F A SIDNEY D. ANDERSON, Willllington, Del L A DOROTHY ANNES. Syracuse, B.A. MARY M. ANTIL, Cortland, L.A. MARY J. APPLEF ORD, Hamilton, EA. M. ANN ARMSTRONG, Penn Yan, L.A. M. LOIS ARMSTRONG, Schenectady, L.A. CAROLYN D. BADGER, Westwood, N. J ALICE E. BAILEY, Ithica, L.A. I ALMA A. BAILEY, Marcellus. L.A. DORIS C. BAILEY, Geneseo, L.A. MARGARET J. BARLOW, Treadwell, F.A EVELYN C. BARNARD, Syracuse, L.A. CYNTHIA BARNETT, Brooklyn, Speech MARJORIE E. BARR, Newburgh, L.A. LEAH BARTNOFF, Syracuse, L.A. ANN A. BATES, Syracuse, L.A. MARION BAUER, Syracuse. L.A. DOROTHY A. BECK, Forty Fort. Pa.. L.A. CONSTANCE E. BEGG. New Haven, Conn., L.A. DAVID C. BEEGLE. Rochester. L.A. MARJORIE BEEHNER, Syracuse. L.A. RUTH BELINKIE, Bridgeport, Conn., L.A. HOWARD H. BELL, Schenectady, L.A. CYNTHIA BELT, Baltimore, Md., L.A. JOANN BENSON, Erie, Pa., B.A. ANITA C. BERGSTBOM, Oswego, L.A. HELEN BERNSTEIN, Brooklyn, H.E. HELEN H. BERNSTEIN, Brookline, Mass., L.A. RAMONA BEST, Floral Park, B.A. RUTH M. BIERBAUM, Scotia, H.E. JANET E. BIGWOOD, RIIIIITOFCI, R.I., B.A. MARY J. BIRD, Rome, H.E. RUTH M. BISGROVE, Syracuse, L.A. HELEN L. BISHOP, Harrisburg, Pa., Speech .IUNE M. BLACK, Albany, B.A. ARTHUR H. BLACKBURN, Syracuse, B.A. REGINA C. BLIXT, Syracuse, H.E. MARION E. BLOCHER, Hasbrouck Hts., N. J., Speech HILDA BOLTON, Syracuse, H.E. GENEVIEVE E. BOSHART. Fonda, H.E. SOPHIE F. BOT'l'WIN. Syracuse. L.A. JULIA A. BOYAJIAN. New Britain, Conn., Speech HELEN L. BOYD, Dixon, Ill.. L. A. SONIA BRANDT, Wvoodmere, B.A. BEVERLY BRANNIN. Manhasset, L.A. BERNA BRAUNSTEIN, Newark, N. J., L.A. BETTY J. BREIDENBACH, Great Neck, L.A. B. ANNE BRENNAN, Syracuse, B.A. RUTH M. BRENNER, Adams, Mass., B.A. HILDEGARDE S. BRISTOL, Syracuse. F.A. LOUISE E. BRITTON, Syracuse, H.E. CAROLYN BRONKHURST, Wetherslield, Conn RICHARD BROOKER, Syracuse, B.A. CORNELIA E. BROOKS, Ellenville, H.E. RUTH M. BROOKS, Bainbridge, L.A. MARGARET A. BROUGHTON, Yonkers, L.A. GLENDINE B. BROW, Providence, R.I., L.A. CATHLEEN M. BROWN, Syracuse, H.E. CLAIRE M. BROWN, Unadilla, B.A. MARY L. BROWN, Jamesville, L.A. HELEN J. BROWN, Delhi, L.A. DORIS M. BRYANT, Schenectady, A.S. JANE M. BUCHER, Maplewood, N. J., B.A. EDNA M. BUCKBEE. Albany. EA. BARBARA BUCKINGHAM. Oneonta. EA. LOUISE C. BURCHNALL. XYIIIIIIIIZIIIIIC- Conn.. L A PAULINE A. BURCHNALL. Wfillimantie. Conn. B A BETTY YV. BURDITT, Rutland. Vt.. EA. MARGYL A. BURLEY. Syracuse. B.A. SUZANNE BURRELL. W00dlll6r6, L.A. PRISCILLA J. BUTTNER, PIylll0llIl1, Mass., L. MARILYN E. BYER, Scranton, Pa., EA. MARJORIE F. CALHOON, Utica, L.A. KATHLEEN L. CALLAHAN, Syracuse, L.A. JANE N. CANDEE, Syracuse. B.A. EUGENE B. CANFIELD, Syracuse, A.S. DOROTHY M. CAREY, Riverhead, L.A. MARY E. CARLSON, Rockville Centre, H.E. LAWRENCE M. CARMEN, Cortland, L.A. MARGARET C. CARPENTER, Providence, R. I OLGA A. CARRASAS, Hannnondsport, Ed. VIRGINIA A. CARRUTHERS, Syracuse, H.E. JANE V. CAULFIELD, Collingswood, N. J., H.E BERTHA M. CELESTE, Binghamton, L.A. ELLEN R. CHERR, New York, H.E. EVA F. CLAPP, Olean, F.A. HARRIET R. CHILDS, Utica, H.E. MARION G. CLARKE, Lee, Mass., L.A. FRANCES N. CLAYTON, Syracuse, H.E. HANNAH D. CLYMER, Drexel Hill, Pa., EA. CLARE R. COE, New Haven, Conn., L.A. ZELDA R. COHEN. Syracuse, B.A. GRACE A. COHN, Poughkeepsie, L.A. LAURA COMAN, Elmira, H.E. BARBARA J. CONGER, Delmar, EA. PAULA M. CONCINO, York, Pa., L.A. MARJORIE E. COOK, St. Jolmslnury, Vt., IIE. MARIE J. COON, Rochester, H.E. STANLEY B. COOPER, Port Chester, B.A. BARBARA E. CORWTITH, Water Mill, EA. ELVIRA M. COSTELLO, Syracuse, H.E. JANET E. COVELL, Oneida, EA: DORIS L. COX, Maplewood, N. J., H.E. LOIS V. CRAYVFORD, Pittsburgh, Pa., L.A. JOANN CRISP, Little Falls, EA. ANNA C. CHRIST, Colonial Park, Pa., Speech HOWARD F. CROSSLEY, Jamestown, B.A. JEAN E. CUDWORTH, McGraw, L.A. BETTY A. CUNNINGHAM, Syracuse, N. JOYCE M. CUNNINGHAM, Warrenslallrg, EA AVIS M. CURTIS, Pascoag, R.I., B.A. ELINOR F. CURTIN. Cheshire. Mass.. B.A. MARY A. DAILEY. Painted Post. B.A. BARBARA H. DAVIDSON. New Haven. Conn.. L.A VIV IAN J. DAW E. Rochester, L.A. SUZANNE E. DECARRE. Portland. Me.. A.S. ROSA M. DECECCA, White Plains. B.A. JEAN L. DECKER. Butler. N. J.. F.A. MARIAN L. DERIGHT, Sodus. F.A. JOAN M. DESARDON, Mobile, Ala., L.A. RUTH I. DEVOE, Elleuville, H.E. DORIS A. DOLPHIN, Syracuse. L.A. C. ANN DOOLEY, Syracuse, B.A. HAZELL R. DORMAN, PIllCIi6ll1I1l, N. J., EA. JANET L. DOUST, Syracuse, EA. ANN H. DOIVNER,kFayetteville, L.A. CARMELITA A. DRAGO, Oneonta, Speech SHIRLEY E. DUNN, Syracuse, EA. MARILYN G. DURKEE, Syracuse, L.A. MARION I. EALY, Syracuse, B.A. MARY K. ECKEL, Syracuse, L.A. JEAN C. EDDY, Rockville Centre, EA. MARGERY J. EHRENREICH, Buffalo, L.A. CECELIA L. EICHWALD, Brooklyn, F.A. LEO C. EISAMAN, Canastota, A.S. MARILYN E. EISEN. Newark, N. J., B.A. EMMY L. ELDREDGE. Wraterbury, Vt., F.A MORTON V. ELLISH, Spring Valley, B.A. HELEN L. EMMONS, Bennington, Vt., L.A. JANE E. ENGEL, Wayland, B.A. SHIRLEY M. ENTWISTLE, Lowell, Mass., Speech ELINOR L. ENWRIGHT, Syracuse, L.A. BARBARA S. EVANS, Schenectady, Speech ROBERT A. EVERSON, White Plains ,A.S. PATRICIA A. FAERBER, Syracuse, L.A. MARY A. FAGER, Harrisburg, Pa., L.A. CLARIS H. FAIRMAN, Syracuse, F.A. FAYE FARNHAM, Knoxville, Tenn., L.A. BETTY M. FENNELL, New York, B.A. JEAN A. FILES, Syracuse, F.A. EUGENIA G. FIRESTONE, Syracuse, H.E. ANNE FISHER, Hackensack, N. J., L.A. CAROLYN L. FISCHER, Mayville, H.E. MARY G. FIUMANO, Syracuse, L.A. MARGERY J. F LICKINGER, Youngstown, Ohlo B A THERESA A. FOLEY, Yonkers, L.A. CAROL H. FOOTE, Fort Edward, L.A. PATRICIA J. FORWARD, Albany, Ed. GLORIA FREEDMAN, Ventnor, N. J., Speech DOROTHY E. FRICK. Ivarren. Pa.. F.A. ARTHUR C. FRIEDEL. JR.. Syracuse. I'I.A. ELIZABETH FULTON. Rouses Point. L.A. NATALIE M. GANG. Syracuse. L.A. MARION E. GARLOCK, Syracuse. H.E. GERTRUDE M. GATES, Wallwatosa, Wis., F.A. ROBERT G. GEHM. Syracuse. F.A. LINDA A. GEORGE. Sundown. L.A. M. DOROTHY GERO, Wraterford, B.A. ROBERT S. GETTINGER, New York City, L.A DON .I. GIANCOLA. Syracuse, L.A. IMOGENE E. GIBBONS, Grand Rapids, Mich. LA IDA M. GIBSON, Haddonfield, N. J., F.A. MARIAN L. GILLETT, Niagara Falls, B. A. JEAN P. GIVEN, Syracuse, F.A. LOYS A. GLENNIE, Niagara Falls, L. A. BERNICE S. GOERTZEL, New York City, L.A RENEE GOLDBERG, Bronx, L.A. LORRAINE M. GRABLICK, Pittston, Pa., F.A. .IOSEPHINE P. GRAILER, Schuylkill Haven, Pa RICHARD E. GRANT, Pennellville, L.A. MARILYN F. GREENBERG, Brooklyn, H.E. NORMAN GREENBERG, L.A. JOHN H. GRIMM, Harlingen, Tex., L.A. .IOAN P. HAMBLETT, Brooklyn, H.E. I. GLORIA HAMMETT, Williston Park, L.A. MARTIN J. HANNAH, Ballston Spa, A.S. ALICE P. HARAMIS, Watkins Glen, L.A. CORA F. HARRIS, Butler, N. J., F.A. DONA F. HARRIS, Wfarren, Ohio, F.A. MARION R. HART, West Hartford, Conn., H.E JANET M. HARTY, Syracuse, L.A. SARAH L. HARVEY, Syracuse, H.E. LEATRICE L. HAYNES, Binghamton, L.A. MARY F. HEALY, Syracuse, B.A. MARVIN S. HECKER, Albany, A.S. SYBIL D. HEIMANN, Syracuse, L.A. FRANCES A. HEISTER, Sunnnitt, N. J., F.A. ADELE M. HELLER, Lynbrook, L.A. MAXINE E. HELLER, Dolgeville, F.A. MARY E. HELTMAN, Syracuse, H.E. MARY L. HERRMAN, Portland, Me., F.A. BEVERLY E. HESS, Syracuse, F.A. RUTH M. HETZEL, Baldwin, B.A. MILDRED I. HINMAN, Gilboa, F.A. MARGARET I. HOADLEY, Montpelier, Vt., L.A EDW'ARD G. HOFFMAN, Kenmore, F. HARRIET R. HOFFMAN, Baldwinsville, L.A. SARAH A. HOOPER. Kenmore. L.A. ISABEL M. HOOSE. Cortland. L.A. HENRIETTA D. HOROWITZ. Woodmere. DORIS S. HOSIER. Scranton. Pa.. F..A. .ARGENTA D. HOUSE. Willialllstown. B.A BETTY J. HOVEMEYER. Buffalo. H.E. IRENE A. HUGHES. Williston Park. L.A. DORETHA M. HUTCHINSON. Utica. L.A WARREN W. INGLIS, Utica. A.S. WILLIAM A. JACOB, Orlando. Fla., A.S. JOAN JACOBS. Mt. Vernon. H.E. BEN H. JINKAWA. McGehee. Ark.. F.A. ELEANOR C. JOHNSON, Brooklyn, EA. MARGUARITE D. JOHNSON. Glenrock, N J L A MARILYN JOHNSON, Syracuse. L.A. MARJORIE P. JOHNSON, Philadelphia, Pa H E NORMA E. JOHNSON, Newburgh, L.A. PATRICIA A. JOHNSON, Ellenville, H.E. RHEA B. JOHNSON, Springville, L.A. SHIRLEY E. JONES, Bradley Beach, N.J., L A MILDRED M. JORDAN, Mt. Vernon, L.A. BARBARA L. JORES, Syracuse, L.A. GLORIA R. KARLIN, Brooklyn, EDMUND K. KARNOFSKY, Buffalo, F.A TOM M. KAWAI. Spokane. Wash., F.A. ELEANOR M. KELLY. Salisbury, B.A. ETHEL J. KEMPF, St. Albans, L.A. .IOAN M. KENDRICK, Syracuse, B.A. KATHLEEN E. KENT, Milton, H.E. BARBARA A. KEPPEL. Corry, Pa., B.A. ' MARY J. KIMBER, Syracuse, ZAYDE S. KINBACK, Syracuse, H.E. JACQUELINE F. KINGSBURY, Syracuse, H.E MRS. LOIS KLOTZ, Lima, H.E. PATRICIA A. KNODEL, Syracuse, H.E. ELIZABETH J. KNUDSEN, Rochester, EA. CAROL J. KOLBE, Syracuse, H.E. BETTY H. KOPP, E. Aurora, L.A. MARGARET A. KUCH, Niagara Falls, F.A. .IOAN K. KUMMERLE, Brooklyn, H.E. MARY L. KUNKEL, Harrisburg, Pa., L.A. GLADYS E. LADUE. Poughkeepsie, L.A. MARIAN A. LAIB, Ogdensburg, L.A. CERTRUDE A. LANE, Rutherford, N. J., H.E. HENRIETTA H. LATTA, Rydal, Pa., Speech AUDREY A. LAVINE, Trenton, N. J., EA. HELEN J. LAWRENCE, Corning, EA. ILENE P. LEHRER, Brooklyn, Speech LUCILLE C. LEIBOIIYITZ. York. Pa.. L.A. RUTH H. LEUTHOLD. Ivintlsor. Conn.. EA. MARGARETTA IV. LEYEE. Little Falls. H.E. JUNE G. LEYIN. Pllilaclelpllia. Pa.. L.A. MYRA M. LEVINE. Brooklyn. F.A. SYLVIA L. LEVIS. Alamo, Tenn.. L.A. EVELYN G. LEVY. Orange. N. J.. Speech ELEANOR R. LEWIS. Schenectady. L.A. JEANNE I. LEIVIS. Larclnnont. EA. PHYLLIS E. LEWIS. Great Neck. B.A. MARION E. LIGHTHALL. Syracuse. F.A. ANGELA M. LIGAS. Utica. L.A. ELIZABETH H. LINK. Blossvale. H.E. JEAN B. LISENBY, Raleigh. N. C., EA. EVELYN F. LITMAN. Baltimore. Md.. L.A. REGINA E. LOEWY. Binghamton, L.A. PATRICIA A. LONG. Hasbrouck Hts.. N. J., L.A. .IACQUELINE H. LORD. Pottsville, Pa., L.A. CYNTHIA A. LOUNSBURY. Syracuse. L.A. LOIS M. LUDEMAN. Allentown. Pa.. B.A. LAURA LUDINS, Wfest Hartford. Conn.. EA. JANE I. LUDINGTON, Fulton, B.A. HELEN R. LUSHAN, Brookline, Mass., L.A. MARION LUTZ, Endicott, L.A. ei 5 .IEANNE H. LYNCH, Beecllurst, L.A. MARILYN R. MACDONALD, Syracuse, H.E. ESTHER A. MANION. Dannelnora, L.A. JAMES J. MANNING. Syracuse, A.S. LORIS J. MAPES. Union, EA. YVILMA MARSH. Buffalo. L.A. EMILY MASON. Syracuse, L.A. MARGARET A. MCGRANAGI-IAN, Oneida, L.A ALICE C. MCGRATTEN. Baisley Park, Speech J EANNE A. MCINNES, Brooklyn, B.A. AUDREY J. MEAGHER, State11 Island, B.A. MARY R. MENGLE. Pottsville. Pa., B.A. MARY J. METZLER, Syracuse. EA. LUISE H. MEYERS, Flushing, EA. SELMA L. MEYERS, Utica. L.A. ELOISE MILES, Bennington, Vt., EA. HELEN J. MILES, Bennington, Vt., L.A. MARION E. MILLARD. Ballston Spa, L.A. GEORGIA E. MILLER, Syracuse, EA. MARILYN J. MILLER. Jollnson City, L.A. ARDATH L. MINNER. Catasauqua, Pa., B.A. MARILYN MIRKEN, New York City, L.A. GLORIA R. MOLNAR, Bridgeport, Conn., B.A. WTILLIAM A. MONACO, Syracuse, L.A. DONALD M. MONTANA. Utica. L.A. GRACE M. MONTANA. Utica. L.A. SALLY K. MOREHART. Syracuse. L.A. JEANNE MORSE. Syracuse. EA. EYELYN R. MORVAY. Bridgeton. N. J., Speech FRANCES P. NANN. Syracuse. L.A. ROSALIE M. NAVE. Syracuse, F.A. SUZANNE M. NETTEL. New Rochelle, L.A. CARLO NOCKA. Syracuse, A.S. DOROTHY M. NONES. Baldwin, Speech JOAN T. NOREM, Roland, Iowa, H.E. ELEANOR NORTON, Hales Corners, Wie., L.A. DOROTHY W. OHLERICH, Flushing, B.A. MARIE L. OKLAND, Rockville Center, H.E. HENRIETTA L. OLDERT. Pearl River, H.E. GEORGE Y. ONO, Manzanar, Calif., A.S. ESTELLE ORKOFF, Kingston, L.A. RUTH A. ORDWAY. Burlington, Vt., H.E. RUTH E. OSTLER, Hackensack, N. J., H. E. BETTY J. OTTO, Atlanta, H.E. ANNA M. PACKS, Endicott, B.A. GLoH1A H. PALKES, Bristol, va., HA. HELEN H. PANEBAKER, Liberty, L.A. CYNTHIA A. PAPWOHTH, syracuse, L.A. ,Q A A WZ' Qin wr- DOROTHY PAPWORTH, Syracuse, H.E. MARY E. PARCE, Oneonta, EA. NORMA G. PARKER, Marathon, L.A. LOIS M. PARMELEE, PIttSIJllI'gI1., Pa., L.A. JOYCE L. PARMITER, Stamford, Con11., H.E. MARGARET A. PARSONS, Plattsburg, L.A. RUTH L. PEELING, York, Pa., L.A. JEAN H. PECGS, Watertowll, B.A. PHOEBE L. PIERCE, Willtllrop, Mass., L.A. FAITH E. PIKE, Montpelier, Vt., B.A. ELAYNE M. PINCUS, Mt. Vernon, Speech DANIEL R. PINO, Forest Hills, L.A. JANICE M. PLATT, Syracuse, L.A. LUCILLE E. PODGURNEY, Plliladelpllia, Pa., L.A. EVELYN PoLsTE1N, Rockville came.-, RA. ANN POTTER, Wyoming, ohio, RA. MARGOT S. POWER, Buffalo, EA. LUCY L. PRICE, Syracuse, I-I.E. MARY L. PRICE, Tunkhannock, Pa., B.A. ,IACQUELINE W. PULLEN, Leonia, N. J., EA. GUSTAVE W. RAITZ, Syracuse, A.S. JEANETTE L. RAYNOR, Westhalllpton Beach, L.A JEAN E. REID, Schenectady, EA. JANE RENICK, Middleton, Ohio, H.E. G. JEAN RENNACKER, Oil City. Pa., EA. CAROLYN A. RHOADS. Pottsville. Pa., L.A. ANNE RICHARDSON, Cazenovia. H.E. VIRGINIA B. RILEY, Brooklyn, L.A. MIRIAM S. RING, Rockville Centre. Ed. EILEEN M. ROACH, Schenectady, B.A. EVELYN L. ROBERSON, Deposit, B.A. ELEANOR M. ROBERTS, Watkins Glen, L.A JANE M. ROCHE, Springfield, Mass., EA. LUCILLE M. RODERICK, Syracuse, L.A. NANCY S. ROE, Hillburn, L.A. JEAN C. ROGERS, Baldwin, EA. CARYL E. ROSE, Miami Beach, Fla., I-LE. ANNE M. ROSENFELD, Scarsclale, H.E. GERALDINE ROSETSKY, Philadelphia, Pa., ARLENE C. ROSNER, Syracuse, L.A. MARGARET F. ROTH, Belding, Mich., EA. JOAN ROTHBERG, Flushing, EA. MARGERY RoTHBERG, Flushing, RA. HELEN W. RoUNDs, Norwich, RA. Doals V. Bowls, Phillipsburg, N. J., B.A. CHARLOTTE RUBIN, Elizabeth, N. J., B.A. MYRLE L. RUGER, Clarks Summit, Pa., L.A. AGNES M. RYAN, Syracuse, L. A. J EAN RYDER, Cobleskill, L.A. CARL G. SACKETT. Avon. L.A. RICHARD B. SAFFIE. New York, L.A. VIRGINIA T. SALISBURY. Syracuse, H.E. MARY L. SAILOR, Nvashington. D.C., Speech EMILY M. SANDERSON, Albany, L.A. GLORIA R. SANTORO, Cornwall-on-Hudson, Speech BARBARA J. SAVVYER. Allendale, H.E. BOZORTH SCAIFE, Lynchburg. Va., L.A. M. ARLENE SCHADE, Waverly, I-LE. JOAN SCHEFF, Hempstead, L.A. PHYLLIS E. SCHINDEL, W. Hartford, Conn., H.E. ROSEMARY SCHMIDT, Utica, L.A. MARY K. SCHMITT, Syracuse, Ed. JANET L. SCHOMO, 131111111-E.. RA. DAVID H. SCHONHOLZ, Union, N. J., L.A. AUDRIA L. SCHRAMM, New Rochelle, B.A. ADELE R. SCHVVARTZ, Perth Amboy, NNI., L.A. LOIS M. SCOTT, Niagara Falls, L.A. JUNE K. SCUTT, Rochester, H.E. HELEN R. SECAN, Port Chester, L.A. BEATRICE O. SEROKA, Ashtabula, Ohio, I'I.E. EVELYN SEROOR, Stafford Springs, Conn., EA. NONA L. SEVERENCE, Canastota, L.A. ALICE E. SHEALS. Schenectady. L.A. ELAINE D. SHEDLIN. NKTOOCTIIIGFG, EA. ROSEMARY I. SHERIDAN. New York, H.E. JOHN SHEERAR. CIIICIIIIIRIIIS. L.A. RUTH V. SHERLOG. Fall River. Mass.. L.A. SHIRLEY SIEGEL, Trenton, N. J., L.A. HARRIET J. SIEVERING, Crestwood. B.A. JACK M. SILVERMAN, Oneida, A.S. MARGARET SIM, Troy, B.A. SALLY A. SIMMONS, Troy, B.A. HELEN SKALET, New Rochelle, L.A. JEAN M. SLADE, Syracuse, L.A. SHIRLEY I. SLATER, Brookline, Mass., L.A. ARLINE E. SLEETH, Syracuse, B.A. PHYLLIS L. SLINGERLAND, Springfield, Ma ABBIE A. SMITH, Jersey City, N.J., A.S. BETTY J. SMITH, L3I'CT1111011I, L.A. BARBARA D. SMITH, Fairport, L.A. JOHN V. SMITH, Canadaigua, L.A. MARJORIE C. SMITH, BIllgT1E1l11t011, L.A. MARGERY W. SMITH. Port Washillgtoll, L.A PAUL B. SNELGROVE, Massena, B.A. DORIS M. SNYDER, Mohrsville, Pa., L.A. RECIA SOBELSON, Bangor, Pa., L.A. SHIRLEY A. SODER, Syracuse, H.E. VERA SOLIMA, Syracuse, B.A. JOYCE A. SOMERS, Wiliooslii, Vt., L.A. HELEN M. SOMMERFIELD, Syracuse, L.A. BETSY A. SONTHEIMER, Rome, L.A. ANDREW L. SOPCHAK, Auburn, L.A. SARAH O. SOWLES, Randolph, Vt., L.A. MARION SPENCE, E. Orange, N. J., B.A. FRANCES SPECTOR, Brooklyn, B.A. HELEN I-I. SPENCER, Washington, D.C., L.A. ALICE M. SPILKA, Petersburg, L.A. MARIAN M. STACY, Rochester, EA. ROBIN A. STAHL, Mamaroneck, B.A. HARRIET STARK, New York, Speech WILLIAM B. STARK JR., Syracuse, B.A. BETTY J. STATIUS-MULLER, Lyndhurst, N..I MGRTON S. STEINBERG, Passaic, N.,I., L.A. JANE C. STEINBICKER, Syracuse, L.A. VIRGINIA B. STEPHENSON, Endicott, L.A. NANCY L. STERLING, Newport News, Va., H.E BABETTE J. STERN, Pelham Manor, L.A. .I OAN B. STEVENS, Rochester, H.E. MARGUERITE STEWART, Ridgewood, N. J., LA ELLSWORTH D. STONE, Palmyra, N..I., L.A. PATRICIA A. STONE, Kenmore, L.A. STERRA E. STONE. Brookline, Mass.. L.A. MARGARET A. STOUT, New Monmouth, N.,l DOROTHY H. STROUD, E. Orange. N..l., H.E. SHIRLEY E. STURK, Bethel, Vt., F.A. GERALDINE A. SULLIVAN, Yonkers, L.A. W. VERNON SULLIVAN, Weedsport, L.A. MILDRED SZWAYKA, Yonkers, H.E. MARY J. TARRANT, Saratoga Springs, L.A. ESME TASHOF, Wasllingtoll, D.C., F.A. ARTHUR L. TAUB, Newark, N. J., L.A. MARTHA J. TAYLOR, Rochester, L.A. NORMA E. TAYLOR, Syracuse, L.A. WANDA E. TAYLOR, Syracuse, L.A. CLARISSA C. TEFFT, Greenwich, L.A. CATHERINE L. TERRACE, Syracuse, L.A. MARILYN A. TINCHER, Albany, H.E. .IULIET K. TODD, Jarnesville, L.A. MARY E. TREYZ, Binghamton, L.A. MARION E. TRIPP, Randolph, H.E. CELINA G. TUCHEWICZ, Syracuse, EA. .IANE C. TULIK, Fulton, Speech KATHLEEN M. TUOI-IEY, Syracuse, H.E. WALTER L. TURNER, Tampa, Fla., L.A. mia' 'iff' Jw 'LVN SARA E. TUTTLE, Dewitt, H.E. CLARE R. VAN DYK, Paterson, N. J., Speech GRACE L. VEEVERS, Gle11 Ridge, NJ., B.A. LILLIAN L. VITULLO, Utica, L.A. ROBERT VOGELBOCKER, Clarks Sulninit, Pa., B.A THOMAS D. W'ALSH, Syracuse, L.A. BETH WfARD, Fort Sheridan, Ill., F.A. JOAN WARD, Montrose, Pa., F.A. ALICE S. WEBSTER, Grove City, Pa., L.A. HELEN .I. WEIL, Bethlehenl, Pa., H.E. MIRIAM WEINSTEIN, Rochester, I-I.E. PHYLLIS S. WEINUS, New York, L.A. ROSALIND E. VVEXLER, Brockton, Mass., B.A. DOROTHY C. WHEIJAN, New Haven, Conn., H.E. MARTHA J. WHITCOMB, Cillllp Hill, Pa., Speech CLAIRE R. WIENER, Highland Falls, L.A. MARILYN D. WIENER, Plainville, Conn., L.A. GRACE L. WIILLIAMS, Rochester, F.A. JEANNE M. TWILLIAMS, New York, F.A. .IOAN L. WILLIAMS, Syracuse, JULIA SV. WILLIAMS, Syracuse, EA. NANCY D. WILLIAMS, Syracuse, L.A. MARGARET E. WILSON, Cheshire, Conn., L.A. BERNICE WIRIQLICH, New York, L.A. LORRAINE J. WISKIND. Newark. N. J.. H.E. SHIRLEY M. YVITHAM. Scarboro. Me.. L.A. ROSEMARIE E. WITTKUHNS. Summit. N. J.. EA PHYLLIS M. XVLADIS. Elmira. L.A. ALLEN J. WOLF. New York. F. A. JANE YV. XVOODCOCK. Katonah. L.A. NANCY YVOODRUFF. Syracuse. L.A. MARGARET J. VVOOTON. Clifton Springs. L.A. RUTH L. YVORRET. Schenectady. F. ELAINE K. YVRIGHT, Greenfield. Mass., B.A. ELIZABETH M. WRIGHT, Bloomfield, NJ., B.A. C. ETHEL YALOW, Syracuse, L.A. JEAN M. YARVVOOD, Syracuse. L.A. JANE L. YINGLING. Harrisburg, Pa., L.A. CONSTANCE YOFFEE. Harrisburg. Pa.. H.E. BEVERLY R. ZEAMON, Syracuse, B.A. NANCY K. ZERCHER., Syracuse, L.A. President Augie and Lou Junior Council HE Juniors set the campus astir by their energetic interest in activities. President Augie lankowski, ably assisted by MLou',, directed the class through a successful year. The roller-skating party held on Hallowe'en proved to be a great success. ln honor of the Penn State game, the class sponsored an in- formal dance. Here an all-star football team, consisting of the BWOC's dressed in typical gridiron uniforms, actually held a scrimmage on the floor. The year ended in a whirl of glory, with pledging to senior honoraries, election to senior oflices, and fond memories mf the Diamond Jubilee Ball, this year's prom, which featured two bands, and was the highlight of Spring Week-end. E. Polstein, J. Walsh, J. Tarrant, A. Jankowski, C. Barnett, M. Oakland, A. Shaner, P. Slinger- land, H. Bell, R. Peeling, E. Stone. 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 94 Annapolis Lucky Bag editors choose Junior Beauties XQsgsgyQwwiQX X,X ,. ,A f:fseagfQ?f ' ---A v- X XXXXXX Xa !iw X1 1'-XXXmXf,fq:X.xxggX:1--X NX A X X, XXXXXX kwa Xxx . t X X XfXsssg3ggg3gXgssf'Xsss X X XXXXXX X X fXsxvs1isXXQSsQKXf QX X - 'XQX g ' -XSN X XX X X 11 :six NXXXXVXXX XSXX Q ' 'X Q 'xlfcfq Nxv.Qxf5Q-w, 3 XT-?vx x - X XX XXX -X.V,.Ax X ,,X4,X,- X .,X, X X ,XX X x.Xw'kN,XX X XNIXN1 - 5 f,1XvxQiQv'X:1:r-EFX f -XA 'Lf X X kwkfix-x1yN' 'X X ,. gy, X X 'X Joan E b'-n had Anita Kruman Eunice McGlynn '- ' Xw QQ? f' 11:1-' If i- m g J--F 1 , ., f mn,.i'fff5f'1ff,' , fir is MQ, ,. 319, use iw? ikgyif I-if L: f ' -9 : 3, gggj Lf it-,z12A,'g:,ii QW. :j iQ3E5415'f,jg? k -45 Q 'bm 'FIX' X ff- vm-ii:mf51?i?Q.Qw1 E '53 Q5 Qggiifit :fi Mx-zfixxn 2, -A QM - , 525:52 ,: -- fax ' J... v- s- ' 9 Q - 1 Viv. x V, V 2 - :mv ' IRI ,Qi-12 ' Z naw 53 125531, A kix, S I . ,,., .f .wgwv ' Z -' --' 1 A ' 11 ' A f Jean Remiacker f J, Esbmzslzrule, E. McCly'1z11, A. Levine, I. Gibson, D, Clymer, D. Harris, J. Rennucker, A. Krunzun. 100 UNIOR BEAUTY FI ALISTS 'iWf'bf6 Wap fl aff I My f . Q , ' flfgjijdf wo M00 fffw'i lVfff MW ff' SENIQRS 102 EUGENE A. ACCAS Liberal Arts - Political Sci- ence New York City Phi Delta Theta, Tau Theta Upsil- on, Wfar Chest, Senior Executive Council. RUTH S. ALLISON Fine Arts - Education Edwards Delta Delta Delta, WAA, Chorus, WCA. JEAN F. ALTON Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse Delta Zeta N ORMA M. ARTHUR ' Bus. Ad. - General Business Carthage ' Beta Gamma Sigma BARBARA A. BAIN Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Ballston Spa Alpha Chi Omega VIVIAN R. BAKER Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Valley Stream Theta Phi Alpha ELIZABETH F. ADAMS Home Economics - Applied Arts V White Plains Kappa Alpha Theta, Choir, Red Cross, Panhellenic, Senior Guide. HELEN F. ALPRESS Fine Arts - Design New Britain, Conn. Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross. DAVID R. ANDREWS Applied Science - Civil Engi- neering Syracuse Theta Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, Orange Key, Keylock, Pi Mu Epsilon, Al- pha Phi Omega, ASCE, ALICE E. BACKER Liberal Arts - Education Waverly Kappa Delta, WCA ARTHUR P. BAKER Bus. Ad. - Finance Elmira Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Lambda Phi, Senior Council. PHYLLIS R. BARBER Liberal Arts Syracuse Delta Delta Delta. DOROTHY H. BARGMANN Liberal Arts - Education Pearl River WCA ELEANOR A. BARLOYV Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Wlhite Plains Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, XVAA. Spanish Club. ROY H. BARTO Applied Science -- Mechanical Engineering Camden, N. J. CLADYS C. BEASLEY Liberal Arts - Psychology Syracuse Psi Chi Theta Chi Beta, Syrcico PHYLLIS R. BEHRENS Fine Arts - Interior Decoration Woodmere Alpha Epsilon Phi, WAA. VIRGINIA M. BENNETT Home Economics - Social Serv- ice Schenectady WCA BARBARA J. BARK Home Economics - Education Syracuse Alpha Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, XVAA. City WIOIIICII-.S Club, War Chest. SARAH W. BARTLETT Liberal Arts - Plant Science Bennington, Vt. Alpha Omicron Pi, WCA. LEATRICE R. BASLOE Liberal Arts - Political Science Herkimer Alpha Epsilon Phi, IRC, Spanish Club. .IANICE M. BECK Liberal Arts - History Syracuse Theta Chi Beta, Chapel, IWA. ANN M. BEISEL Fine Arts - Illustration Fairfield, Conn. Delta Delta Delta. ARLENE BICKF ORD Liberal Arts - Education Lisbon Falls, Me. Sigma Kappa 75 5 f,1 'W' 103 104 MARY J. BIRD Home Economics -- Applied Arts Rome ALYSE S. BLOCK Liberal Arts - Psychology Forest Hills Iota Alpha Pi, Psi Chi, Tabard. HELEN BOGDON Liberal Arts - Education Tonawanda WCA, Daily Orange, Spanish Club. ANNE M. BOLLER Liberal Arts - Psychology Far Rockaway MARGARET A. BOLTON Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Syracuse Alpha Gamma Delta, City Womenls Club. KEITH J. BOWMAN Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi. CAROL M. BIRTLEY Liberal Arts - Plant Science Clarks Green, Pa. , W AA, WCA JEAN H. BLOUNT Fine Arts -- Interior Decoration Lacona Alpha Phi, WCA, Red Cross, Tau Epsilon, ANN BOGHOSIAN Bus. Ad. - Education Syracuse Pi Lambda Theta, Senior Guide City Women's Club, WCA. JANET E. BOLTON Home Economics - Foods Re- search West Orange, N. .I. Sigma Kappa .I EAN M. BOWMAN Bus. Ad. - Education Ogdensburg VV CA SHIRLEY A. BOWMAN Liberal Arts - Speech Boston, Mass. Boars' Head, Eta Pi Upsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, Tambourine 81 Bones, IWA, WCA ISABEL E. BOYD Fine Arts -- Illustration Cannonsville Outing Club, YYCA. AUDREY K. BRECHER Home Economics - Merchan- dising Manhasset Chi Omega, Eta Pi Upsilon, Red Cross, Executive Board, Ononda- gan, Senior Guide. BLUMA F. BRETSTEIN Liberal Arts -- Sociology Rochester Alpha Kappa Delta, Chorus. HELENE C. BRICKMAN Liberal Arts - Zoology Poughkeepsie Pi Delta Nu. RUTH M. BROOKER L.A. - Journalism -- Psychol- 055' New Lebanon Zeta Tau Alpha, Eta Pi Upsilon, Psi Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, VVSS. LOIS M. BROOKS Liberal Arts - Psychology Syracuse Iota Alpha Pi REBECCA M. BRACE Speech -- Education Medina Zeta Phi Eta DOROTHY A. BRENNAN Home Economics - Dietetics Syracuse JEAN BREWSTER Business Ad. - Sec. Science Syracuse Gamma Phi Beta, WICA. PHYLLIS M. BRIDDELL Fine Arts - Education Crislield, Md. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Lambda Theta, Chorus. BERNICE M. BROOKS Fine Arts - Illustration Sarasota, Fla. Tambourine 81 Bones, WAA, BARBARA R. BROWN Fine Arts - Illustration Lakewood, N. .I. Theta Phi Alpha. Pi QP 105 HELEN A. BROWN Fine Arts - Education Ossining Sigma Chi Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, YVCA. Eastern Arts Assoc. FRANCES BRUCKNER Business Ad. - L. A. Trade Norwich, Conn. L. A. Trade Club, Spanish Club. FLORENCE M. BUCKENHUE Eine Arts-Interior Decoration Manhasset Alpha Gamma Delta, Tau Epsilon, WAA, WCA. EMMA R. CALZARETTA Business Ad. - Sec. Science Jersey City, N. J. MARGARET H. CARAS Liberal Arts -Spanish Westfield Sigma Kappa MARTHA J. CARLSON Fine Arts - Voice Worcester, Mass. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Al- pha Iota, Chorus. I JEAN K. BROWNE I I Z ,a pr. I . Business Ad. - Sec. Science f Yonkers House Presidents' Assembly, WCA. BETTE C. BRYAN I I Liberal Arts Westfield, N. J. I Delta Delta Delta I CHARLES E. BURNEY .4 Liberal Arts - Bible Bassett, Va. Chorus I .il VIRGINIA CAMMUSO I Elementary Education Syracuse JAMES W. CAREY Business Ad. - Advertising Syracuse Alpha Kappa Psi MARY L. CARR Elementary Education Syracuse City Women's Club, Outing Club, Syrico. I . i 1 . . A if I it JAMES H. CARRUTHERS ELIZABETH A. CATE Qt ' ' - - Forex li Fine Arts - Education Stony Point Q ' L yracuse 'w'T' zzillt.S1- Shnid mul' PM kip? I A P H in Sigma Chi Alpha. Eastern Arts As- 101' Council. DO. Editor of Empire NOC b . Forester. Forestry Club. KITTY C. CHALK Liberal Arts - Speech RALPH B. CHAFEE Liberal Arts -- Chemistry Syracuse Dallas, Texas Theta Tau. Sigma Pi Sigma. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho. ELIZABETH .I. CHAPPELL Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science JOAN S. CHAPMAN Home Economics - Household Technology Syracuse Rye W.C.A. PRISCILLA A. CHATFIELD IVIILDRED J. CLAIR Speech -- Speech Education Liberal ANS Q Efll1C3ti011 Flushing Salsville Sigma Kappa. Zeta Phi Eta. BORIJS Zeta Tau Alphai Tallafdi Book mad, Pi Lambda Theta. Mart- ELSIE L. CODA SUZANNE E. COBLE Liberal Arts I6iberai1AlEtS New York City ' , P . alnp 1 a XV.A.A., Outing Club, IRC. ANNE E COLLINS .IEAN A. COLLINS i A Liberal Arts - Education Liberal Arts - Psychology S Brockport yracuse . Pi Lambda Theta, Tabard, XV.S.S., Chl Omega' W'C'A War Chest' Senior Guide, Debate Team. 4 . .3 ff by . 'FI' if. 107 08 ROBERT J. CONAN Liberal Arts - Chemistry Syracuse PATRICIA CONNALLY Liberal Arts - English Troy Tabard, YVSS. .IANET CORCORAN Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse W YNNE H. COTTON Home Economics - Merchan- dising - Syracuse Chi Omega, Eta Pi Upsilon, WCA, Senior Guide, WSS. GLORIA R. CRAINE Bus. Adm. - Transportation Sherburne Pi Beta Phi, Senior Guide, Winter Carnival. HELEN E. CROCKER Fine Arts - Design Pulaski ROSEMARY A. CONLAN Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse City WOHICHIS Club. MARGARET L. CONWAY Liberal Arts - Education Corinth WAA, WCA. VIRGINIA COSTELLO Special Syracuse ROBERT S. COURTNEY Liberal Arts - Speech Vineland, N. J. Phi Delta Theta, Tambourine Bones, Boars Head LELAND CRAWFORD Liberal Arts - History Oswego Radio Workshop, Tabard. R. VINCENT CROWDER Liberal Arts -- Medicine Lynchburg, Va. Psi Chi, Debate. all ANN CROWTHERS HOIIIC Economics - Education Troy Kappa Kappa Gannna, Eta Pi Up- silon, YVCA, House Presidents' As- sembly. YV AA, Chorus, Senior Guide, YVSS. MARY N. D'AMORE Fine Arts -- Harp Syracuse Zeta Tau Alpha, Orchestra. THELMA L. DAVIES Fine Arts - Music Education Buffalo Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra. DOROTHY A. DAVISON Fine Arts - Textile Design West New Brighton, S. l. Design Honorary, WCA. BETTY J. DELMONICO Liberal Arts - Sociology Syracuse Theta Phi Alpha. DOROTHY J. DESAW Elimentary Education Syracuse ELIN OR A. CURTIN Bus. Ad111.-Secretarial Science Syracuse Theta Phi Alpha, City WTOIIICIIQS, WTCA, WAA. WESLEY A. DANIELS Bus. Adnl. - Accounting Cliaumont Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Orange Key, Phi Kappa Alpha. C. ALBERTA DAVIS Fine Arts - Textile Design Brooklyn Canterbury Club, IRC. CHARLOTTE R. DE GRAW Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Syracuse City Women's Club, WAA, Senior Guide, Geography Club, Choir. GENEVIEVE M. DE SANTIS Fine Arts - Piano Syracuse Sigma Alpha Iota. GLORIA N. DICKERSON Fine Arts - Int. Decoration Schenectady Kappa Kappa Gamma. 'W' 'Q' N 1 109 EDWARD A. D'RESTA Fine Arts - Education Brooklyn Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi Kap- pa. NORMA E. DONOP Home Ec. - Institutional Man- agement Rego Park BEVERLY DOWNEY Home Ee. - Euthenics Syracuse Alpha Gamma Delta. ROSEMARY F. DUGAN Education Syracuse CAROL J. DWYER Home Economics Syracuse Alpha Gamma Delta. MARY B. EARLY Home Ec. - Soc. - Nutrition Syracuse City Women's Club, Club, Newman Club. ELIZABETH A. DITTMAR Liberal Arts - Spanish Kingston Spanish Club, Outing Club. BARBARA F. DOOLEY Home Ec. -- Euthenics Syracuse Theta Phi Alpha, City WOIIICHS Club, Red Cross, Newman Club JULIA F. DUFFY Home Ec. - Sociology Mt. Kisco Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic, Home Economics Club, WCA. CLAIRE DUNHAM Fine Arts - Illustration Syracuse Kappa Delta, Chorus. MARGARET E. DWYER Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Syracuse LAURICE G. EASSA Bus. Adm. - Accounting Syracuse . Lambda Alpha Sigma, Syrclco WAA. BETTY A. EASTWOOD Bus. Ad. - Education Alden Pi Lambda Theta. ISABELLE B. ENNIS Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Schenectady Pi Beta Phi. WAA, Daily Orange. MARION F ARASH Bus. Adm. - Marketing Rochester WCA, Latin American Cluh. MURIEL D. FEDER Q Fine Arts - Illustration Syracuse LIANE F ENELON Home Ecomomics - Foods Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Gamma, Home Economics Cluh. LENA R. FERRIS Bus. Adm. - Accounting Ogdenshurg Delta Zeta, Lahda Alpha Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. JANE L. ELKIN Elementary Education Syracuse DAVID A. ETESS Liberal Arts - Medicine Liberty CAROLYN J. FASSETT Liberal Arts - Zoology Silver Spring, Md. Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Nu. NORMAN S. FEDERBUSH Forestry-Pulp and Paper Brooklyn DORIS E. FENWICK Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Syracuse Delta Gamma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Eta Pi Upsilon, Delta Phi Sigma, Panhellenic President, WAA, YVSS. ADRIENNE T. FERTIG Liberal Arts - English Beechhurst Phi Sigma Sigma, Tahard, IRC. mrgcf I 112 SUZANNE M. FISH HOIIIC Economics - Education Syracuse Gamma Phi Beta, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Red Cross, Senior Guide, WAA. RITA E. FLANNERY LA.-Latin American Sequence Syracuse Zeta Tau Alpha, W'CA. RITA L. F LOMENHAFT Home Economics - Sociology Brooklyn ETHEL M. FREEMAN Fine Arts - Music Syracuse Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra. EDYTHE E. F ROBISI-IER Fine Arts - Education Newcastle, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Chi Alpha, Onondagan. VIRGINIA R. FULLER Fine Arts - Education Binghamton Sigma Chi Alpha, WCA, Eastern Arts. .IEAN E. FISHER Fine Arts - Piano Massena Sigma Alpha Iota. MARY M. F LEMMING Home Economics - Education Newburgh NETTIE J. F REDERICKSON Home Economic - Sociology Stanley Zeta Tau Alpha, WCA, Panhellen- ic, Home Ec, Club. PHYLLIS D. FRESHMAN Fine Arts - Education Syracuse Eastern Arts M. PATRICIA FROSTHOLM Bus. Adm. Syracuse Choir THEO C. GAGAS Fine Arts - Voice Oswego Sigma Alpha Iota. - FILOMENA M. GELSAMIN Education Syracuse Syrico, City WIOIIICIIQS Club, Out- ing Club. CYNTHIA O. GIFFORD Home Economics - Applied Arts New Rochelle Kappa Alpha Theta. ALICE S. GILLNER Liberal Arts - Library Science Sterling, Pa. IRMA M. GINSBERG Liberal Arts - Journalism New York City I Phi Sigma Sigma. Theta Sigma Phi. Phi Beta Kappa. Onondagan, Ta- bard, Red Cross. GERALDINE E. GLEASON Liberal Arts - Education Hamlnondsport IWA, Book Mart WCA. EUDYS S. GOLDSTEIN Liberal Arts - Psychology Buffalo Iota Alpha Pi. VERA GERE Fine Arts -Interior Decoration Silver Spring, Md. Alpha Phi. Philosophy Club. ITAA. Traditions Commission. SUZANNE E. GILHAMS Home Economics Wynnewood, Pa. Kappa Kappa Cvannna, WAA. KATHRYN A. GILMARTIN Bus. Adll1.Q-SCCFCIHYIHI Science Syracuse Newman Club, IWA. City WIOIIICIIIS Club. DORIS M. GLASSER Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse Syrcico, ITAA. ANN GOLDSMITH Liberal Arts - Sociology Syracuse Alpha Kappa Delta. ALICE M. GOODFELLOW Fine Arts - Pia11o Baldwinsville Kappa Alpha Theta, Chorus. 114 PATRICIA H. GORDON Liberal Arts - Plant Science Highland Park, N. J. Kappa Delta, Onondagan, WAA, Daily Orange. LOIS B. GRAY Fine Arts E Design Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross Chairman, Cheerleader. .IEANNE L. GREENBLATT Liberal Arts - Speech Waterbury, Conn. Radio YVorkshop. KATHRYN S. GRIFFIN Liberal Arts - Psychology Rome Theta Phi Alpha, WAAA, Senior Guide, Onondagan, Panhellenic. MARY E. GROW Fine Arts - Music Education Binghamton ' Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota. ELSIE .I. HAFT Liberal Arts - Zoology Syracuse Alpha Epsilon Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, WSS. MARY E. GOODJON Ho111e Economics - Education Syracuse Theta Phi Alpha, City WOHl6HlS Club, Home Economics Club, WAA, Red Cross, Outing Club. LOUISE S. GREENBERG Home Ec. M- Institutional Ec. Far Rockaway Alpha Epsilon Phi, Red Cross, Home Economics Club. BARBARA GREENFIELD Liberal Arts - Speech - Dra- matics New York Alpha Epsilon Phi, Debate, Span- ish Club, DOROTHY H. GROVER Liberal Arts - Plant Science Syracuse Gamma Phi Beta. ADELE .I. GWIRTZMAN Liberal Arts -'- Psychology Rochester Phi Sigma Sigma, Psi Chi, WAA, Senior Guide. LOUISE J. HAGSTROM Liberal Arts - Journalism Rochester Delta Delta Delta, Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Red Cross, Senior Council, Journalism Council. CHARLOTTE A. HALL Liberal Arts - Speech Maplewood, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Rho. SHIRLEY R. HALLIDAY Fine Arts - Illustration Rockville Center Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA. JANET M. HARLOW Liberal Arts - Zoology Syracuse Gamma Phi Beta, Tabard, WCA, Phi Beta Kappa, MILLICENT F. HARRISON Liberal Arts ' Perth Amboy, N. J. Bacteriology Club. CLAIRE D. HASWELL Fine Arts - Music Education Syracuse Pi Beta Phi, YVAA, Chorus, City W7omen's Club. CHARLES N. HELBERT Business Ad. - Psychology Buffalo Alpha Chi Rho M. .IOSETTE HALL Liberal Arts I . Alexandria Bay Alpha Omicron Phi. OLIVIA A. HAMMERLE Home Economics - Foods Syracuse 'Q' 'ESB' Omicron Nu, Pi Delta Nu. AN ITA A. HARPER Liberal Arts - Zoology Carlisle, Pa. Alpha Phi, WAA. WCA. SHIRLEY B. HARRISON Liberal Arts - Psychology Scottdale, Pa. Delta Delta Delta .IONA I-IEIMLICH Liberal Arts - Speech Syracuse Sigma Kappa CORRINE R. HENNICK Liberal Arts - Political Science Waterbiiry, Conn. as - Phi Sigma Sigma, Debate, Senior Guide, Phi Beta Kappa. 115 116 'npr MURIEL K. HERMANN Business Administration Hempsted YYSS, House President CAROL B. HIXSON Home Economics - Child Care Syracuse Chi Omega, WCA, Choir. LONNELLE S. HOLMES Bus. Ad. - Merchandising Georgetown IWA, WSS Summer Board, Senior Assistant Head Resident. MARIAN F. HOUCK Liberal Arts - Education Tully . Sigma Alpha Iota, University Band. PATRICIA HOVEY Eine Arts - Design New Rochelle Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Alpha, Theta Sigma Delta, Elec- tions Commission, Senior Guide, WCA. MAREVA R. HOWELL Bus. Ad.-Secretarial Science Hammondsport Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA, F. HESTER HILL Home Economics - Applied Arts Bayside Chapel Choir MARIE E. HOLLY Bus. Ad. - Secretarial Science Fulton Delta Gamma, Outing Club. ALEXANDER E. HOLSTEIN Ap. Sci. - Chemical Engineer- ing Syracuse Zeta Beta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sig- ma Pi Sigma, AIEE, Baseball. MARY LOUISE HOPKINS Bus. Ad. - Secretarial Science Maplewood, N. J. ANITA G. HOWELL Bus. Ad.-Secretarial Science Manlius BILLIE J. HUBER Liberal Arts - Political Science Mamaroneck Sigma Kappa, Daily Orange. MARY E. HUNT Bus. Ad.-Secretarial Science Skaneateles Newman Club. WYAA. RUTH B. HUTCHINSON Fine Arts - Music Danielson. Conn. Delta Gannna. Band, WCA, Sigma Alpha Iota. Chorus. DOROTHY R. HYNES Home Economics-Social Serv- ice L Scarsdale Kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu, Eta Pi Upsilon, WYSS, WCA. SHIRLEY E. J EFFORDS Fine Arts - Education Fairfield, Conn. I Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi Alpha, WCA, PanHellenic, Art Ed- ucation Association. JOAN F. JOHNSON Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Salisbury Mills Delta Gan1111a. JEAN R. JONES Fine Arts - Textile Design Syracuse Delta Delta Delta, Alphi Xi Alpha, ROBERT M. HUNTER Fine Arts - Organ Utica University chorus, Chapel Organ- ist. NANCY E. HYDE Liberal Arts - Plant Science Ogdensburg Red Cross JEAN W. HYZER Liberal Arts - Education Franklin Alpha Omicron Pi, Choir, WCA, Spanish Club. JOAN B. JOCKWIG Fine Arts - Education Brooklyn Sigma Chi Alpha, Orchestra, IWA, Outing Club, Eastern Arts. ALVA V. JOHNSTON Speech - Drama Haverford, Pa. Delta Gamma, Boars Head, T. Sz B. Senior Executive Council, WAA, WCA. WILLIAM C. JORDAN Ap. Sci. - Electrical Engineer- ing Skaneateles Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, Sigma Pi Sig- ma. 'Q' r., I 3 l 17 ADA R. KADET Bus. Adm. - Marketing East Aurora Flint and Feather. RIT A KALCHEIM L.A. - Psychology-Journalism New York City Phi Sigma Sigma, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Guide. BARBARA KATZ Liberal Arts - Psychology Mount Vernon Phi Sigma Sigma, WAA, DO, Civic, MOn , IRC. BETTY KENNEDY Fine Arts - Interior Decoration Newton Highlands, Mass. YVCA, Tau Epsilon, Red Cross. MILDRED L. KENNEDY Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse Delta Zeta, Civic, French and Span- ish Clubs, Chorus, BARBARA E. KIMMEY Home Ec. - Institutional Ec. Syracuse Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, City WOIIIQIIQS Club, WCA. SANDRA R. KAHN A Fine Arts - Fashion Design Washington, D. C. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Xi Al- pha, Tau Sigma Delta, Senior Guide,, WCA. WILMA A. KALLENBERG Home Economics - Education Richmond Hill WCA, WAA, Home Economics Club, Guting Club. HELEN E. KELLOGG Liberal Arts - Education Binghamton Tabard, WAA, Senior Guide. MARY W. KENNEDY Liberal Arts - Education Springfield, Mass. Theta Phi Alpha. ROBERT S. KERSHAW Ap. Sci. - Chemical Engineer- ing New York City AICHE, SAE, Interfaith Council. SUZANNE W. KINCAID Bus. Adm. - Merchandising Bridgeport, Conn. A Alpha Gamma Delta. CAROL J. KING MARY E. KING Home EC. nn Social Welfare Home Ec. - Fasl1io11 Desig11 81 Merchandising Larclnnont Mount Vernon WCA, IRC. g Outing Club, WCA, IWA. MARY E. KINNER Fine Arts - Illustration LORETTA KISTER Elmira Y . Home Economics - Foods Kappa lxappa Gamma, Tau Sigma Brooklyn Delta. Delta Gamma, WAA, WYGA. DOROTHY M- KLEIN CONSTANCE M. KLING BUS- Adlll-'Secretarial Science Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Woodbridge, N. J. Brooklyn IWA, WCA- Theta Phi Alpha. WAA, WCA. BEATRICE M. KNAPP EL01513 B, KNAPP Lilwfal Arts - HiSt0l'Y Fine Arts - Art Education ,lamesville Fulton Tallafd Kappa Alpha Theta. RONALD R. KNAPP B. M. KNICKERBOCKER Ap. Sci.--Mechanical Engineer- Home Economics - Applied ing Arts Bennington, Vt. Bangall Theta Tau Westnlinister Fellowship Group. DOROTHEA L. KNIFFEN Home Economics - Education MARIE F- KOFFER Binghamton Liberal Arts - Engineering Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, WAA, West New Brighton WCA. W X jqk 119 120 IRVING L. KOFSKY Liberal Arts - Physics Brooklyn Sigma Pi Sigma, DG, MSG, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Theta Upsilon. LAURA R. KRUPINSKI Bus. Ad.-Secretarial Science Syracuse Syrcico HELEN KURATNICK Bus. Ad.-Secretarial Science Scranton, Pa. ELIZABETH M. LANE Fine Arts - Interior Decoration Fulton L Alpha Phi MARGARET E. LANG Liberal Arts - Psychology Syracuse L' Psi Chi, Syrcico. MARJORIE E. LAVE Fine Arts - Education New York City RUTH M. KROM Home Economics - Education Cornwall-on-Hudson Sigma Kappa, Home Ec. Club, Chorus, WSS. ANNETTE S. KUNIN Eine Arts - Education Bridgeport, Conn. Chorus ALYCE I-I. LANDSMAN Liberal Arts - Psychology New York City Psi Chi, Spanish Club. LORNA LANE Liberal Arts - Speech 81 Eng- lish Buffalo Chi Omega, Debate, Senior Guide. LEON LAPIDUS Ap. Sci. - Chemical Engineer- ing Syracuse JUDITH K. LAVINE Fine Arts - Interior Decoration Syracuse Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tau Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta. ADELE LEFKOWITZ Liberal Arts - Psychology New York City Psi Chi. Spanish Club, Social Coun- cil. DOROTHY M. LENGEMANN Home Economics - Merchan- dising Jamaica Phi Mu, Home Economics Club. KAMPING LEW' Liberal Arts - English Canton, China Chapel CAROL B. LEWIS ' Bus. Ad.-Secretarial Science Southington, Conn. Delta Delta Delta. MADELINE D. LEYDEN Liberal Arts - Social Studies Syracuse Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Guide. LORRAYNE C. LOCKE Liberal Arts - Zoology New Haven, Conn. JOHN E. LEIBFRIED Business Administration '45 Ss Bethlehem, Pa. N? Psi Upsilon CAROL B. LESSIG on Fine Arts - Education Music Auburn BARBARA O. LEWIS Liberal Arts Gr Southington, Conn. Delta Delta Delta. x i 3 E DOROTHY E. LEWIS Liberal Arts - Psychology Arlington, Mass. Junior Guide. GLORIA C. LJUNGLOF Fine Arts - Piano Bridgeport, Conn. Kappa Delta, Chorus. ELAINE LOCKMYER Liberal Arts - Latin American Sequence Syracuse Phi Sigma Sigma. 12 MARY E. LONERGAN Liberal Arts - Political Science Syracuse Theta Phi Alpha, Eta Pi Upsilon, YVSS. Cheerleading, City Women's Club, WAA. MARY R. LOVELAND Home Economics - Foods Re- search F ranklin, Mass. Delta Delta Delta, Omicron Nu. JANE R. MACDUFF Bus. Ad.-Secretarial Science Schenevus Delta Gamma, Red Cross, Ononda- gan, WSS. FRANCES E. MARSHALL Business Administration - Ed- ucation ' Ben11i11gton, Vt. Outing Club, IWA. IRENE K. MARVIN Home Economics - Foods and Nutrition Syracuse Theta Phi Alpha, City WOIl16H,S Club, WAA, STERLING E. MAYO Ap. Sci. - Electrical Engineer- ing Metuchen, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho, Theta Tau, Phi Kappa Alpha, Orange Key, AIEE, Senior Class President. MATTHEW F. LORUSSO Fine Arts - Illustration Rome BERNARD R. LUSTICK Liberal Arts - Zoology Syracuse .IACQUELINE M. MANION Bus. Ad.-Secretarial Science Herkimer PATRICIA MARSHALL Liberal Arts - Radio Syracuse Kappa Kappa Gamma, Radio Hon orary, Daily Orange. ELAINE S. MAURER Business Administration Syracuse DORIS A. McBURNIE Liberal Arts - Pre-Medicine West Hempstead Delta Gamma, Senior Guide. GRACE E. MCCARTHY Liberal Arts - History Palmyra Alpha Omicron Pi. WAA, WCA, Senior Guide. DOROTHY J. MCELVVAIN Liberal Arts - Sociology Syracuse Gamma Phi Beta. JOSEPH J. MCGRATH Liberal Arts - Chemistry Syracuse CATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN L.A. - Journalism - Sociology Syracuse Theta Sigma Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Daily Orange Executive Editor, Syrcico. IWA. MADELYN A. MCMANUS Liberal Arts - Latin American Sequence Syracuse Kappa Delta, Latin American Club, Spanish Club, City WOlIlCH,S Club. DOROTHY M. MCSHANE Liberal Arts - Education Troy KATHRYN J. Mc-DOUGALL Home Economics - Merchan- dising Skaneateles Pi Beta Phi, Chorus, Red Cross, WYCA, Home Economics Club. ELEANORE M. McGIN N IS Liberal Arts - Education St. Albans Theta Phi Alpha, Onondagan, Red Cross, WAA. JEANNE M. McKANE Fine Arts - Education Medina Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Chi Al- pha, WIAA, Easte1'n Arts. EILEEN B. MCMAHON Liberal Arts - Education Camden VVCA, IWA, Glee Club. LOIS V. MCNAIR Bus. Ad.-Secretarial Science Dansville Alpha Chi Omega, Onondagan, WCA, Senior Guide, Red Cross, GEORGE E. MERCIER Bus. Ad. - General Business Rochester Wie Q T' H. Riva- -qv 23 124 EDWARD P. MERKEL Forestry - General Forestry St. Albans BARBARA A. MICALE Fine Arts - Piano Syracuse BETTY L. MILLER Home Economics - Merchan- clising Bronxville IWA HELEN M. MILLIKEN Fine Arts - Voice Liverpool I Sigma Alplia Iota, WCA, IWA. Outing Club. ELEANORE W. MILLS Liberal Arts - Sociology Rose Hill ERMA R. MOORE Fine Arts - Music Education Falmouth, Mass. Kappa Delta, WTCA. OLIVE F. MERLIN Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Mt. Vernon LILLIAN C. MILANOF Home Economics Syracuse WCA, Home Economics Club. GLORIA A. MILLETT Bus. Acl.mFinance-Insurance Yonkers Alplla Omicron Pi, WTCA. ROSALIND V. MILLINGER Liberal Arts - Political Science New York City Alplia Epsilon Phi, IRC, WAA, Daily Orange. LESTER W. MINTON Bus. Ad. - Latin-American New York City Forestry Club, Empire Forester. NAN MOORE Bus. Ad.--Secretarial Science Brockport Pi Beta Plli. Ml i VVINIFRED MOORE Home Economics - Food Syracuse 0lllICl'0Il Nu. City Woine-n's Club, Outing Club. VIRGINIA D. MORANIS Fine Arts - Illustration North Tonawanda WAA JUNE M. MORRIS Home Economics - Dietetics Syracuse Omicron Nu. MIRIAM I. NADLER Liberal Arts - English Passaic, New .Iersey Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tabard, WCA, Spanish Club. RUTH C. NEVILLE Liberal Arts - Physics Syracuse Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Delta Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, City YVomen's Club. EI.II NINOMIYA Fine Arts - Architecture Amache, Colorado Tau Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Upsilon Alpha. BRUNO P. MORABITO Applied Science - Civil neerlng Syracuse Engi- Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASCE, ROTC. ELIZABETH F. MORIN Fi11e Arts - Interior Decoration Fulton Alphi Phi, WICA, Red Cross. ELIN OR M. MUECKENHEIM Fine Arts - Illustration Bergenfield, New Jersey Chi Omega. MARY E. NASH Fine Arts - Education Ticonderoga Rifle Club, Eastern Arts, Chorus. GLORIA L. NEWTON Liberal Arts - Speech Watertown Pi Beta Phi, Spanish Club, Xvorkshop. MARY E. NISTICO Fine Arts - Illustration Syracuse WCA Radio '5 , Z 125 5:18510 'QT' Am 'WT' ig ' '7- I ta Se I 126 ANN E. NORTON Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse Kappa Alpha Theta, VVSS, WAA, Red Cross, Eta Pi Upsilon, City wlOIl1CHlS Club. JEAN E. O'BRIEN Liberal Arts - Radio Speech Fairfield, Conn. YWCA, Daily Orange. MYRA E. OLDS Bus. Adm. - Merchandising Middleville Alpha Xi Delta, Circulation Man- ager of Onondagan. GERTRUDE F. ORLIAN Liberal Arts - Psychology North Bergen, N. J. P Phi Sigma Sigma, Psi Chi, Senior Guide. ELIZABETH A. OXX Fine Arts - Textile Design Mount Vernon Alpha Gamma Delta, Tau Sigma, Delta, WAA, Alpha Xi Alpha. LOIS G. PALEN Home Economics - Sociology Schenectady A. JEAN NORTZ Home Economics - Education Lowville Theta Phi Alpha, WAA, Senior Guide, Red Cross. MARY E. O'BRIEN Home Economics - Sociology Syracuse Alpha Kappa Delta, Home Econo- mics Club. P, MARY M. O'NElLL Business Administration Utica WCA, Senior Guide. DONALD O. OYEN Applied Science - Chemistry Corning Alpha Chi Sigma, AICE, Chorus, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Chi, lnterfraternity Council. FELICE I. PAKULA Liberal Arts - Journalism New York City - Tabard, Spanish Club, Red Cross. AGATHA F. PARTRIDGE Liberal Arts Syracuse Theta Chi Beta, WCA, Philosophy Club, Classical Club. SARA L. PAXSON Fine Arts - Art Education Elmira Delta Gamma. Sigma Cl1i Alpha. IDA H. PELACCIO Liberal Arts - Psychology Peekskill JEAN E. PENTZ Fine Arts - Illustration Vlfinchester, Mass. Chi Omega. WTCA. ANNA .l. PILECKI Fine Arts - Art Education Solvay LOUISE M. PRIORE Liberal Arts - Journalism - English Briarcliff Manor Alpha Chi Omega, Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Orange Editor, Tahard, IDA E. RANDALL Fine Arts - Design Syracuse Kappa Delta, Alpha Xi Alpha. JEAN C. PECK Fine Arts -Interior Decoration Pi11e Plains Delta Delta Delta. DOROTHY F. PENDLETON Fine Arts - Music Education West Springfield, Mass. Kappa Kappa Gamma., Eta Pi Up- silon, YVCA, Senior Guide, YVAA, Chorus. HELEN S. PETERSON Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Camillus SUZANNE L. PRESSLER Fine Arts - Illustration Buffalo Flint and Feather, Senior Guide. Senior Council. ANNE E. RALEIGH Home ECOIIOIIIICS - Journal- ism - Foods Syracuse Alpha Phi, City WIOIIIGIIAS Cluh, WAA. DOROTHY R. RAYMOND Fine Arts - Education Syracuse Sigma Chi Alpha. RK it ESTELLE H. REBEC Liberal Arts - Political Science Syracuse Syrcico, IRC, WTCA, Spanish Club. .IANE R. REES Home Economics - Nutrition Syracuse Delta Gamma, Home Economics Club, WTCA. LOIS J. REIN HART Liberal Arts - Political Science Ellwood City, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi, WCA., IRC, Senior Guide. CHARLES N. REMY p Liberal Arts - Chemistry Athens SEYMOUR RIBYAT App. Sci. - Civil Engineering Utica Secretary of ASCE. JEAN E. ROBBINS Home Economics - Merchan- dising Syracuse Delta Gamma, Senior Guide. PHYLLIS D. REED Business Administration - Ed- ucation Albany Delta Delta Delta, Onondagan Busi- ness Manager. EDITH S. REINES Liberal Arts - Psychology Poughkeepsie Iota Alpha Pi, WCA. ELIZABETH J. REISERT Home Economics - Merchan- dising Rochester Red Cross, WAA. DOLORES H. RETTIG Speech - Education Maplewood, N. J. Iota Alpha Pi. WAA, Debating, DOROTHY G. RICHARDSON Liberal Arts - Education Scranton, Pa. Chi Omega, Senior Guide, Spanish Club, French Club. ELEANOR M. ROBERTS Eine Arts - Education Watkins Glen MARY A. ROGERS Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Lake Pleasant Alpha Omicron Pi, VVAA, Outing Club. HENRY J. ROMANO Liberal Arts Syracuse MARY L. ROSENBERG Business Administration - Ed- ucation Binghamton Phi Sigma Sigma, WAA, WCA. ROSEMARY A. ROSS Liberal Arts H Syracuse Red Cross, Band, IRC. BARBARA A. ROWE Liberal Arts - Education Elmira Delta Gamma, Red Cross, WCA. JUNE C. RYFUN Fine Arts - Interior Decoration Syracuse Tau Epsilon, Chapel Choir. ELIZABETH C. ROLFE Liberal Arts - Education Ogdensburg Chi Omega, P1 Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Senior Guide, Assist- ant Editor of Onondagan, Senior Council, Defense Council. DORIS K. ROONEY Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse Tabard, Syrcico, IWA, Daily Or- ange, City WODl6H,S Club. LEON ROSENBLITHE Forestry Brooklyn MADELINE G. ROTUNNO Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse Red Cross, WAA, WCA. PAULINE L. RYAN Fine Arts - Interior Decoration Syracuse SYLVIA S. SALUTSKY Liberal Arts Syracuse City Women's Club. ! E Rez. id I 129 'Ss WM 130 JANE B. SAMETH Bus. Ad. - Sec. Science New York LUCILLE M. SARGENT Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse Phi Mu, WCA. DOROTHY A. SCARBOROUGH Home Economics - Foods Upper Montclair, N. J. Kappa Delta, Omicron Nu, WCA. MURIEL R. SCHIFFMAN Liberal Arts Passaic, N ,l. LOIS E. SCHUNK Fi11e Arts - Voice Scranton, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus and Choir. ALBINA A. SHEA Liberal Arts - Political Science Springfield, Mass. House Presidents, Assembly, Daily Orange. MARY SARASON Liberal Arts - Latin-American Syracuse Alpha Epsilon Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Business Manager of Daily Orange, Vice Chairman of WCA, Senior Guide, Spanish Club, Latin Ameri- can Club. I. H. SATTERTHWAITE Fine Arts - Painting Rochester Sigma Kappa JUDITH B. SCHAFFER Liberal Arts - Psychology West Orange, N. J. Tabard THEODORE .l. SCMITT Forestry New York Forestry Club Cabinet, Editor of G'Camplog.7' LORMA E. SHAW Fine Arts -Interior Decoration Rochester Phi Mu, WCA, Tau Epsilon, WSS. AGNES SHOFFNER Liberal Arts - Journalism - Sociology Kittanning, Pa. Phi Mu, WAA, House Presidents' Assembly, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Onondagan Editor. AVROM M. SHULMAN Bus. Adm. - Marketing Rochester Zeta Beta Tau, MSG, Keylock So- ciety, Outing Club, HELEN SIMPSON Liberal Arts - Public School Music Lakeport, N. I-I. VIRGINIA F. SLACK Liberal Arts - Sociology Springfield, Vermont Kappa Delta, WCA. FLORENCE M. SMITH Liberal Arts - Education Flushing Senior Guide, Tabard, Choir, YVAA. WILLIAM SPACK, JR. App. Sci. - Electrical Engineer- Ing Yonkers Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Radio Work Shop. VIRGINIA SPINO Liberal Arts - Education Olean SONIA J. SILVERMAN Bus. Adm. - Merchandising Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES R. SHIMIZU Liberal Arts San Bernardino, California FAY C. SMITH Home Economics - Sociology Philadelphia, Pa. Iota Alpha Pi. ELIZABETH C. SNOOK Liberal Arts - Physical Educa- tion Syracuse WAA DOROTHY G. SPENCER Fine Arts - Music Education Syracuse Sigma Alpha Iota, IWIA, Senior Guide, Chapel Choir, WCA. MYRA B. STEIN Liberal Arts - Zoology Asbury Park Phi Sigma Sigma, WCA. W6 R5 355 iv 'Y' 132 VIRGINIA C. STIERWALD Liberal Arts - Sociology Syracuse Kappa Kappa Ga111ma, Alpha Kap- pa Delta. City Wvomen's Club. BARBAR L. STRATIFF Fine Arts - Interior Decoration Niagara Falls Chi Omega,3.Tau Epsilon, Tau Sig- ma Delta, Flint and Feather, WCA. SHEILA lVI. SULLIVAN Liberal Arts - History Syracuse Theta Phi Alpha. .IEANNE F. SUTTON Fine Arts - Interior Decoration Fayetteville s Alpha Gamma Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, Tau Epsilon. PATRICIA D. SWEETMAN L. A. - Journalism - Psychol- 053' Niagara Falls Flint and Feather, WCA. MARCIA L. TALLMAN Liberal Arts - Plant Science Binghamton Sigma Kappa DORIS M. STORY Liberal Arts - Education Oneonta .I AYNE N. STREET Liberal Arts - Physical Educa- tion Syracuse Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA. HENRY B. SUSSMAN Business Adm. - Radio Toronto, Canada Zeta Beta Tau, Radio Worksllop. ELIN OR L. SWANSON Liberal Arts - Education Oak Ridge, Tenn. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eta Pi Up- silon, WAA President, Senior Guide. SOPHIE B. SWIATLOWSKI Bus. Adm. - Education Oswego IWA, WCA. SARAH M. TARDY Liberal Arts - Chemistry Syracuse Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Mu Epsilon. CHARLES D. TAYLOR App. Sci. - Civil Enginering Yonkers ASCE. Theta Tau. Engineers' Cluh. N. F - x GLENN E. THOMPSON L.A. - Education Baldwinsville Kappa Sigma. Kappa Phi Kappa, Chorus. MARJORIE R. TONKS Liberal Arts - Education Reading. Mass. Alpha Omicron Pi, Eta Pi Epsilon, Senior Guide, WAA, WCA Chorus. MADELINE S. TRACY L.A. - Physical Education Angola WAA FRANK B. TROY Bus. Adm. - Finance Monongahela, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, MSG. DOROTHY H. ULLMAN Bus. Adm. - Accounting Hamden, Conn. Delta Phi Sigma, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Daily Orange, Beta Gamma Sigma, Senior Executive Council. DOROTHY J. TAYLOR Bus. Adm.-Secretarial Science Syracuse Alpha Chi TTIIIPQJQH. NYAA. City Mio- llN'll-S Club. WCA. Senior Guide. JOANN L. TILLOTSON Liberal Arts - English Syracuse Gamma Phi Beta, City W'omen's Cluh. BETTY F. TRACY Liberal Arts - Political Science Syracuse Sigma Kappa, WCA, WAA, ELAINE M. TREITMAN Fine Arts - Design West Orange, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Xi A1- pha. MARIE V. TURNER Home Economics - Child Care Syracuse RUTH M. VANDUSEN Home Economics - Merchan- dising Syracuse Home Economics Club. 36 Q, . '?' N SN 6- 3 s-.ZW , .N -M ....,..., ,, 'E' f 16 W A a 134 EMILY S. VIDOR Liberal Arts - Education North Bergen, N. J. Theta Phi Alpha, Daily Orange, Red Cross Board, Cheerleading. GENEVIEVE I. VROOMAN Liberal Arts M Education Massena Pi Lambda Theta, Philosophy Club, Senior Guide, House Presi- dent's Assembly. ELIZABETH E. WAKE Fine Arts - Costume Design Jersey City, N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi, WTCA, WAA, Alpha XI Alpha. CORINNE M. WARREN Eine Arts - Illustration Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. MARTHA .I. WATERSTREET Home Economics - Industrial Design Chicago, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta, Daily Orange JOHN R. WEISS Bus. Ad. - Latin-American Se- quence Princeton, N. J. Psi Upsilon, Phi Kappa Alpha, Del- ta Phi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Orange Key, Varsity Club, Foot- ball, Winter Carnival. MARIE E. VOUAUX Home Ec - Institution Econ- omics Milford, Pa. MINA K. WAGNER Liberal Arts - Psychology Scarsdale Alpha Chi Omega BETTY M. WARNEY Liberal Arts - Bacteriology Rochester Laboratory Technician's Club. ELLEN M. WATERBOR Fine Arts - Piano Easton, Pa. Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Iota, Univer- sity Chorus. NESI A. WATSON Fine Arts - Industrial Design Upper Darby, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Xi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta. MARY E. WELLS Bus. Ad. - Secretarial Science Pottstown, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, Daily Orange, Service Center. MILDRED A. WELLS Home Economics - Education Riverhead IWA, Outing Club, Home Econo- mics Club. DOROTHY R. WENZ Liberal Arts - Education Yonkers Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, Ta- bard, Senior Guide, WICA. .IANE M. WHITNEY Liberal Arts - Physical Educa- tlon Syracuse Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELIZABETH WILDRIDGE Liberal Arts - Speech Buffalo ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, WCA, Radio Wlorkshop, Modern Dance. GRAFTON H. WILLEY III Bus. Adm. - Poli. Sci. - Mark- eting Cranston, R. I. Phi Delta Theta, Theta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Phi Sigma, Or- ange Key, Wlar Chest, MSG Presi- dent. ELIZABETH J. WILLIAMS Liberal Arts - Zoology Maplewood, N. J. Chorus, IWA, Chapel Choir. JANE B. WELLWOOD Liberal Arts - Physical Educa- tion Springfield. Vt. Alpha Xi Delta. PEMS. BETSY WHITE Liberal Arts - Speech Roxbury. Mass. Debating. Radio Workshop, Dra- matics. HELEN WILCOX Home Economics Binghamton Delta Gamma, WAA, WCA. LEANORA A. WILKIE Liberal Arts - Journalism Glens Falls Siglna Kappa Theta Sigma Phi. BARBARA D. WILLIAMS Eine Arts - Education Syracuse Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Chi Alpha. SHIRLEY B. WILLIAMS Bus. Adm. - General Business New York Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, WCA. 13 LV' 2 ll A 136 MARY E. WILSON Liberal Arts - French Yonkers Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta, Outing Club, French Club, Spanish Club. ANN WOESSNER LA -A Physical Education Syracuse Alpha Omicron Pi, City WOIH6H,S Club, General Sports Manager, Chorus. REGINALD WOOD Liberal Arts - Journalism New Milford, Pa. Phi Theta Kappa, Tabard, Orange Key. MARION F. WRIGHT Home Economics -- Dietetics Montour Falls House Presidents' Assembly. AMY YEoMAN Liberal Arts-Political Science Syracuse Kappa Alpha Theta, Book Mart, Spanish Club. MARIE L. YORTON Liberal Arts - Education Syracuse WCA BETTY .l'. VVOELFEL Fine Arts -- Illustration Bellevue, Pa. DORIS WOLOSHIN Liberal Arts - Political Science New York Phi Sigma Sigma, Tabard, Chapel. l ROBERT C. WOODFIELD Liberal Arts - Philosophy Troy Phi Kappa Tau, Chapel Board, Philosophy Club. RUTH A. WYANT Liberal Arts - Sociology Scipio Center MARY L. YODER Fine Arts - Music Larchmont , Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Red , Cross Executive Board, University Chorus, Choir, Senior Council. IRENE A. ZEIDLER HE - Institutional Economics Medford Station a . I l Club, WCA. Senior Council N December the annual senior ball, with music by Les Brown, took place in the Hotel Syracuse under the chairmanship of Glenn Thompson. Dorothy Ullman graduated in the same month, leaving a Vacancy in the council which was later filled by Sue Pres- sler. At the winter graduation Louise Hogg and George Mercier acted as class marshals and Irma Ginsberg was valedictorian. In the spring, Mary Lonergan and Sterling Mayo were chosen for these positions. Members of the class of '45 were the first to contribute to the university's alumni roll call as under- graduates. At a convocation in March, the school's 50-year plan was outlined. MARGARET A. ZERCHER MADELINE J. LE N' Y Liberal Arts - Psychology i Liberal Arts - Psvcliologx' Syracuse ' ' New York Alpha Xi Delta, City XXLOIIICIIQS Alpha Epsilon Ilhi. President Clink Mayo First Row: M. Yoder, J. Carruthers, S. Presslar, E. Rolfe. Second Row: S. Mayo, H. Abramson, L Hagstrom, S. Bowman, M. Olds, G. Accas, V. Johnston, A. Baker. 79 137 138 if Thar ban f 01011 1- Les Brown d 0 T971 Queen finalislh - Seated: S. Fish, G. Grayg Standing: E. Knapp, E. Vidor, E, Rolfe. xv mlm 5611 Q Senior queen and date lead grand march V-7 X. Ueen E vvidfjr' Kna DD, Rolfe' C. '1.5,,w. Cray, S, Fish- 139 speechless Splinters and Classy Cllnk Ruth C0llgl'lIfllIIlleS Rosemary Y I Any resvn1bIun1'e In persons living or . . . Q the limes Signs 0 1 40 W'ink models at D.0. fashion show Taps at War Chest rally Ko Q . ft AJ revfves Cl.Ul.l serlvfce jd www Pluto pulls through for Phi Mu iCAP, TLENTSH OW fx '11 S 141 X -7 kr, Q6 ! I X X X P COIITY X RESTAURANT' X f Y I Q QL ap K 7 K-f canvas H can cE C? if Vx I Ill. 0 R BOOL TER '-i--........,,-, Dr. illiam H. Powers ITH the passing of Rev. Dr. Willialll Harrison Powers. Chapel and Syracuse Uni- versity as a whole felt tl1e loss of one of its most-lmeloved clergymeu and one of its great- est leaders. Appointed as the first chaplain of the University by Chancellor Flint ill 1929, it was his guidance a11d his work and untiring effort that created Hendricks Chap- el. Under his direction our chapel program grew to emlirace all faiths. and chapel he- came one of the outstanding activities on campus. Dean Powers was a Hrm lneliever in the wor- ship of Cod through human relationships . and was instrumental in the creation of a Student Emergency Loan Fund. Nothing we can say here will add to his renowng that will remain in the Chapel he fathered and in the hearts ofthe thousands of students who knew him. fw f' - 'ma . . N s..wm+,s.m,.e3.,,,,Wv,.,, 144 First abinet Dr Hmes teaches Chinese CTIVE participation was the password to membership this year at Hendricks Chapel with 600 coeds doing community volun- teer work. Highlights of the year were the men's chapel boards functioning again, fall and spring convos to integrate chapel's varied activities, traditional inter-faith weekend, Chinese supper with chopsticks along with Syracuse-in-China sale, World Re- lations' teas, Embassy Week, and distin- guished speakers at memorable Sunday morning and daily chapel services. All of these add up to food, fun, and fellowship which we find in our Chapel, the Mheartw of the Syracuse campus. FIRST ROW: J. Schomo, A. Welister, S. Bowman, M, Ehrenreich, J. Beck. SECOND ROW: H Monroe, B. Tracy, B. Woodneld, D. Pendleton, E. Stone, M. Sarason, E. Ellis. THIRD ROW J Blundon, B. Berr, A. Blackburn, M. Tonks, B. Everson, T, Van Loon, D. Seward, E. Haye I Hughes, W. Turner, R. Bisgrove, R. Parker. Daily Chapel , Many were blood donors ver Here OEDS. men, and faculty members all sup- ported the campus war effort this year . . . The war chest drive went over the top with personal collections and talent show pro- ceeds . . . Under the direction of Betty Rolfe, the defense council collected clothing for our Allies . . . IWA sold stamps and bonds as usual, and sponsored a campus Ambu- lance Day . . . Red Cross classes met regularly for instruction in first aid, life-saving, and staff assistance . . . Blood donors were num- erous and enthusiastic . . . Instead of attend- ing an afternoon movie, many coeds volun- teered their time to Syracuse hospitals . . . Saving waste paper and tin cans became part of the daily schedule . . . Chapel's volunteer service committee was right up in front. Herl Cross rescues Major 146 Woo Cale he at war clz es! 311014 iw wi 1 fkmgkibcgl 32 IW .2 , gqpg f ef L!,.,.4, ublication 147 nondagan . hvfiner Editof Agneb S Senior editors: A. Brecher, M. Olds, E. Rolfe, J. MacDuff Business Manager Phyllis Reed U7 My 4, ,.,,, If .-f H A 148 - Junior editors. First row: J. Silverman, N. Woodruff, M. Lighthall, J. Ward, D, Cox. Second row: J. Stevens, J. Kummerle, S. Jones, M. Gillett. J. Bucher. Third row: J. Alexander, N. Johnson, J. Benson, M. Durkee. ISTRIBUTING one book and produc- ing another at the same time was a job that got a little ahead of us at times. However, with the practical advice of Mr. Siegfried and the patient assistance of Mr. Brewster, our new advisor, we produced a book. During the first semester the future looked dismal for the '45 On'. It was not until Oc- tober that the staffs were given permission by the board of publications to go to work on the book. In December Irma Ginsberg, capable production manager, graduated, leaving a great gap in the staff. If the '45 book is any kind of success, much of the credit goes to Al Greene for his excel- lent pictures and his unflagging energy and to Lorma Shaw for her generous assistance at all times. Photo mpher Al Greene This went on for weeks ... gi . V ,H 1 , id b v Q T , . .1 Q A t W. . ,N ,. -. HQ1 ,- .x- .-f' L. X K x -f '-Q 149 E di 9 wf B be Vfl of N its 41st year, the Daily Orange reflected the trend back toward a normal collegiate program with tl1e news of men's activities and sports taking the columns that were de- voted last year to military affairs. The accelerated program, the goon squad, campus cleanup. and the reactivation of menis student government were campaigns stressed by Editor Bebe Priore through the editorial columns. A staff of freshman and sophomore men under the direction of Man- aging Editor Barbara Stevens, reported ath- letic activities to the student body. A third senior position, the executive editorship was added to the editorial board this year for handling typography and features. Kay McLaughlin assumed this position and took charge of staff training as well. . il Editorial staff. Seated: N. Sterling, Y. Yingling, P. Johnson, B. Muller, L. Crawford, L. Priore, E. Norton, M. Wooton, E. Davis, G. Hammett, S, Nettel. Standing: M. Fager, J. Ryder, A. Heller, A, Rosner, E. Littman, C. McLaughlin, B. Stevens. H, Bolton, J. DeSardon, R. Peeling. F. Farnham. 150 ET? RESHMEN folding papers patiently all year: sophomores busy with tear sheets, fil- ing. proof-reading. and endless typingg jun- iors on the go with their accounts. make-up. and promotions: and the senior staff work- ing faithfully along trying to keep everybody happy were scenes ill the business office this year. Some new things were added too - the splashy fashion show complete with beauty contest. weekly training classes for sopho- lnores. Friday 4 p.n1. SHl9SlllG11qS conclaves. an efficiently revised classified SYSICIII. tl1e defense factory enlploynlent pronlotion. Despite an outer office overflowing with not only our own kids. but also the On lneln- bers. we succeeded in breaking last yearis record for advertising and put in a profitable and enjoyable year. rang ll 011 6, Business staff. Standing: P. Lewis, L. Kaplan, R. Hurwitz, H Brandt E Orkoff C Coe beated S. Bowen, M. Sarason, L. Hagstrom, I. Kofsky. Q9 I Editor Red Carruthers HE Empire Forester., tl1e only year book on tl1e Hill put out by an individual college, is published once a year by the members of tl1e Forestry Club Cabinet. It is entirely financed by the college a11d received by all students enrolled in Forestry. As a year book. it covers the scholastic and social work of the department. Because the seniors in forestry have not bee11 able to make their annual research trips around the country. incidents and material which con- sumed the greater part of the book, the book l1as been reduced in size. Plans are made, however, to resume pre-war normality as soon as the enrollment in the college reaches pre-war standards. Empire Forester and amp Log 152 Phi Kappa Alpha Tau Theta Upsilon 54 FOUNDED ill 1897 Phi Kappa Alpha, Still- ior men's honorary, has as its aims, the pro- motion of interest ill the University, and in its traditions. Again this year they gave a cup to tl1e pI'iZC-Willlllllg sculpture at Winter Carnival. At Spring Weekend they awarded the cup for the tableau with the best theme. During the Moving-up-Day ceremonies the six new pledges were introduced to the stu- dents. These men were chosen because of their outstanding contributions to campus activities. HIS year Tau Theta Upsilon revived the interfraternity song contest, and, as former- ly, will award the winner a cup. Founded in 1904, the honorary has as its purpose the betterment of the university and the further- ing of its aims and ideals. Limited to a total of eight men, they pledged seven prominent juniors in March. These men were chosen for outstanding participation in Chapel, lVIen's Student Government, athletics and other campus activities. J. Weiss, S. Mayo, J. Carruthers C. H. Willey, M. Friedman, E. A. Accas. Q ETA Pi Upsilon. senior woineifs honorary. is composed of 20 girls who have shown outstanding interest and scholarship during their college careers. They aided the frosh hy ushering at their convo and acting as hos- tesses at the chaneellor's reception. In No- velnlver tlllllllllilt' honored aetiwes with a lvuffet supper. The traditional Spring Xieelx- end was planned hy the honorary. l'reeeding the usual festivities. the llH'llllN,'I'S gave a eoliee for mothers and city alums at which the juniors offered a skit. FIRST ROW: A. Breeher, D. Fenwick, E. J. Haft, L. Swanson. SECOND ROW: A. Norton, H. Abramson, W. Cotton, D. Pendleton, B, Stevens, S. Bowman. THIRD ROHM: B. Bark, L. Hag- strom, M. L. Sarason, K. McLaughlin, R. Brooker, L. Priore. 1 Q I 5 S 2 .4 X' FIRST ROW: E. Stone, Dean F. Piskor, H. F. Crossley, S. Mayo, W. Stark, J. Silverman. THE Orange Key is a junior menis honor- ary made up of those junior men who are recognized as outstanding campus leaders. A 1. average and at least two activities on campus are required of every Orange Key man. Candidates were tapped in the fall at the Soph Hop., and i11 the spring at the .lun- ior Prom. Election of officers took place at the initiation banquet at Drumlins. The Orange Key sponsored the sale of the tradi- tional frosh lids. Eta Pi Upsilon Orange Key 155 Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rho 156 iALPHA Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity. began its career o11 Syracuse cam- pus in 1912 with the founding of Pi chapter. In the spring eight IICW' 1ne111bers were se- lected for their personality. cxtra-curricu- lar activities interest, and achievement in the field of chemistry. On February 28 a banquet was held in honor of new pledges and Dr. Chester Roberts of Colgate, who is district counselor of the fraternity. FIRST ROW: J. Leverelt, E. Dreyman, W. Randolph, D. Oyen, C. Nocka. SECOND ROW .l. McGrath, D. Burns, D. Twentyman, R. Conan, R. Schaffrath, C. Dence, T. McCinn, R. Lynch . 'c1wQsf:3'T lu.. First Row: M. E. Kunkel, C. Barnett, B. White, L. White, W. Spack, C. Hall, G. Newton K Chalk. THE Beta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho at Syracuse is sponsored by the Association for Education by Radio. The organization of Segue, which is the beginners announcing group, now consists of more than 50 mem- bers. Every Thursday the group puts on practice shows at the Workshop. Again this year they held their Christmas party. Inlan- uary A.E.R. cooperated with the Workshop in putting on a show for the university alums at the Hotel Syracuse. MEMBERSHIP ip Alpha Kappa Delta, the sociology honorary, is based on scholarship, personality. character, ability and interest. Established on our campus in 1929, it was reorganized last year after a few years of inactivity. The initiation banquet was held at the University cafeteria. In November E. Franklin Frasier, noted sociologist, was hon- ored at a reception. In February at the spring initiation Dr. John Syrjamaki of Vas- sar College was the guest speaker. Left to Right: A. Jankowski, D. Hynes, L. Bartonof, A. Shoffner, M. Obrien, A. Goldberg, M. Early, Dr. Lehman, V. Slierwald. 435. .jizz uf-ef First Row: C, H, Willey, M. Allen, F. B. Troy. J. W. Carey, Prof. H. E. Bice, M. B. Ellish, A. M. Shulman, H. F. Crossley. CREATED for the purpose of better pre- paring students for the business world after they graduate, Alpha Kappa Psi, the Busi- ness Administration commerce professional honorary, lists among its members men who achieved a 1.5 accumulative average in their junior year and are active in some extra- curricular activity. Bi-monthly meetings were presided over by Bill Stark and included talks by well- known Syracuse business men on banking, insurance, real estate, and other current top- ics of interest to the students. Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Psi 157 Alpha Phi Qmega Alpha Xi Alpha 158 B ECAUSE there have always been many former boy scouts o11 campus. in 1931 it was ,decided to start a chapter of Alpha Pl1i Omega l1ere. ln carrying out their pledge to serve tl1e CO1ll11lll11lly. tl1e campus. a11d the nation. they supervised fingerprinting at registration and cleaned up the wreckage after Colgate weekend. Members also built tl1e throne for the Winter Carnival queen. This honorary, which draws men from every college, is advised by Dean Piskor. and Dr. J. s. Illick. f First Row: T. Noyes, A. Muller, H. Teitelhaum, A. Pecorella, I. Weiner, C. Mullen, E. Yallum L. Brandon, J. Mart, J. Patsos, K. Haight, R. Parker. First Row: P. Hovey, B. Oxx, I. Randall, M. Hinman, I. Gibson, A. Lavine. Second Row: H Lawrence, N. Watso.n, J. Jones, D. Davison, M. Carpenter, P. Perry, J. Lisenby, S. Kahn. Third Row: G. Palkes, L. Treitman, J. Eddy. THIS honorary sponsored a field trip to Cortland for majors in design to View the manufacture of wallpaper. Talks by faculty members or students of Fine Arts were fea- tured at the meetings. The Christmas party for the faculty was held in Crouse. Dr. Piper was the guest speaker at the initiation ban- quet at Hotel Syracuse, March 9. This honor- ary was founded in 1923 for design majors in the College of Fine Arts. To be eligible a MB average is required in design, anatomy of design and ceramics. GUEST speakers and technical 111ovies made up the year's program for the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. Mem- bers were given an opportunity for informal discussion and study of their profession. A picnic at Green Lake and a dance were the First Row: M. R. Carls, W. H. social activities for tl1e year. The AlChE is a national society. open to any sophomore. junior. and senior i11 chemical engineering. The chapter on the hill. founded in 1932. is working to develop a more active interest in various phases of chemistry. Reed, J. E, Leverett, L. Lapidus, A. Holstein, D. Oyen, Shaffee, A. Frolunan, Dr. G. M. Edell, A. Brinkerhofl. Second Row: T. L. McCinn, C. Nocka. R. Kershaw, A. Knellcr, R. Cates, M. Joel, E. Dorman, I . Paffrutll, R. K. Cahill. Firma,-5 . .s First Row: R. Fehlman. A. Jagelle, R. Bryant, C. Henderson, Prof. L. A. Mullin. Second Row: C. Dunn, F. Petree, J. Yuhas, T. Noyes, W. Spack, S. Boni, J. Marx, S. Mayo, C. Eisaman, E. Canfield, A. Deloseph. S TIMULATING as well as educational programs, were planned this year hy the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pertinent -motion pictures and guest lectur- ers were sponsored by the group throughout the year. An unusual display of the tools and products of electrical engineers was made in the Applied Science building. It is the purpose of this organization to promote a more widespread interest in electrical en- gineering through group studies and discus- sions. . A. I. Ch. E. A. I. E. E. 59 F OUNDED in 1852. the American Society of Civil Engineers has been one of the uni- versity's most active organizations. Its wide- spread curriculum includes bi-monthly meet- ings, monthly films. inspection trips. and so- cial events. The local chapter annually spon- sors a banquet, at which the senior members of the chapter are guests. Two awards are distributed each year by the student chap- ter for prize-winning speeches delivered at the banquet. Membership is limited to civil engineers of good standing. P First Row: S. Ribyat, C. Taylor, Prof. J. 0. Eichler, B. Morabito, T. Regan, D. Andrews B Smith, S. Sadkin, F. Dressel, R. Everson. S. Dalrymple. First Row: Prof. R. G. Minarik, J. Manning, L. Steadman, W. Slifka, M. Hecker, W. Inglis W. Jacob. Seated: M. Hannon, R. Savasky, C. Ono, J. Silverman. THE American Society of Mechanical En- gineers kept interest high this year in spite of their smaller-than-usual membership. Prominent guest speakers appeared at the monthly meetings with suggestions of edu- cational and professional value. This organ- ization provides all prospective mechanical engineers with an opportunity to gather for the study of methods in professional me- chanical engineering. It is open to all who are interested in the various phases of the field. A national business honorary. Beta Gamma Sigma each year inscribes on the bronze plaque in Slocum Hall the names of the freshman boy and girl who attain the highest average in Business Administration. By this means the honorary encourages scholarship and achievement in business activity. It is composed of both faculty and student mein- bers. Each year a select percentage of jun- iors and seniors are chosen for membership. lnitiations were held in December and in April. Left to Right: N. Arthur, D. Taylor, D. Fenwick, L. Ferris, Dr. M. Cross, Mr. F. B. Tompkins, Miss E. M. Liddle. we if ... QA Q4 W p 'aw W V ff... 152345255 ,Em WM f-M j ,. , 'fffifglwkv -2:3 ' ' -I fa woqaxf. l .-1-mix, , , 2243. 'J First Row: Prof. A. I. Allardyce, M, Antil, G. Hammett, B. Tandet, B. YVhite, J. Collins, J. Lane. Second Row: S. Bartnoff, M. Kearney, R. T. Oliver, F. Callander, J. Menus, B. Sanders, J. Slade, E. J. Pfeil, J. Carroll. AFTER two years of absence, Delta Sigma Rho, debate honorary, has returned to the Syracuse campus. On February 17 thirteen members were initiated at the Hotel Unon- daga, after which they held a banquet which was attended by Chancellor Tolley and Vice- Chancellor Crawford. Members of the hon- orary travelled to the New England states in competition with other colleges. Under the guidance of Dr. Agnes Allardyce, they were victorious in all the decision debates. Beta Gamma Sigma Delta Sigma Rho 161 Kappa Phi Kappa Omicron Nu 162 THIS year witnessed the reorganization of Kappa Phi Kappa. menls national profes- sional education fraternity. Pledged to the betterment of the teaching profession, the fraternity conducts monthly meetings. at which guest speakers discuss tl1e problems of public school education. Initiation was held in tl1e fall and a reunion of local mem- bers and Hlllllllli took place ill the spring. This organization is open to any male stu- dent enrolled in tl1e School of Education. First Row: S. Wfitryol T. S. Van Loon, P. Ninos, R. Vanlinde, T. Walsli, J. Schneider, J. Wood worth, H. P. Smith, R. Cehm, A. Yvilliams, R. Courtney, G. Thompson. Left to Right, First Row: 0. Hammerle, D. Scarsborough, D. Hynes, J. Morris, W. Moore S. Harvey. Second Row: M. Kimber, S. Soder, G. Lane, C. Rossi, N. King, E. Cherr, Z. Kimback VTWENTY-FIVE Home Economic coeds founded the Syracuse chapter of Omicron Nu in 1942. Chosen for scholarship, leader- ship, and research in home economics. mem- hers aim to foster greater interest in the field. A tea was given in the winter for fresh- men to acquaint them with sequences in the department. A card party was held during the second semester. A prize is awarded each year to the senior who, through four years. has contributed most to the College of-Home Economics. If A V a INDICATIVE of the times is the fact that Mrs. Fisher is the first XVOIIIHII on the faculty to hold the office of president of the campus chapter. This year the initiation banquet was held in conjunction with Sigma Xi. A plan is under way for placing scrolls in living centers which have members ill Phi Beta Kappa. The key is granted to seniors who have an average of 2.33 and juniors. 2.6. They also award prizes of 3550 to two seniors on the basis of scholarship and activities. First Row: Ur. R. R. Snook, Dr. F. J. Holzwarth, Ur, M. J. Fisher. THIS professional education honorary sponsored a convo for education students, at which a panel discussion took place on prob- lems of beginning teachers. An introductory tea in the fall was held for new education students. The group prepared a research paper on 4GWhy Teachers Leave at the End E. Rolfe, S. Vrooman, E. Eastwood, H. Brown, P. Chatfield, D. Wenz. of One Year of Teaching. Under the capa- ble leadership of Dorothy Wenz, they were able to maintain their high scholarship aver- age - a cumulative 2. A recommendation from an education professor is a member- ship requisite. Phi Beta Kappa Pi Lambda Theta ' 163 Pi Mu Epsilon Psi Chi 164 Dr. Edward Roes founded the Alpha chap- ter of the national mathematics honorary on our campus in 1914. Liberal Arts. Forestry. and Applied Science students with a B aver- age in all subjects. and an A in math for two are the furtherance of scholarship and re- search in the study of mathematics. Meet- ings are held monthly to which speakers are invited. This honorary encourages personal achievement in all phases of its activities. years are eligible for membership. The aims First Row: H. Eves, R. Eves, E. Ludwig, A. P, Cowgill, VV. T. Martin, E. Canfield, A. Holstein R. Neville, B. Jores, F. VV. Borgward, I. S. Carroll. Second Row: R. Mason, S. De Carre, L Eisaman, J. Todd, R. Vanderlinde, I. Kofsky, S. Bottwin, A. Kneller, L. Leibowitz, C. Foote S. Bartnolf. Third Row: D, Andrews, B. Morabito, J. Silverman, B. Tripp, C. Ono. E. Dorman WL Jordan. C. Nor-ka, R. Savasky. G. Walsli. First Row: R. Sherlog, B, Ahn, M. Bondy, P. Evans, L. Glennis, A. Sheals. Second Row: C. Lieberman, E. Yalow, B. Bretstein, J. Prince, A. Block, M. Lang, H. Bernstein, M. Mirken, B. Katz. Third Row: V. Crowder, A. Bates, P. Eagan, K. Roberts, J. Harty, E. Mason, C. Rosenstein, M. Wiener, R. Brooker, M, Engberg, E. Reines, R. Hurwitz, J. Levin, H. Skalet, M. Rosenthal, A. Larr. 7 7 I THE Syracuse chapter of Psi Chi, which was founded nationally in Connecticut in l929, and on our campus in 1932. has as its main purposes the stimulation of interest and research in psychology. Members are chosen from majors and minors in psychology who have at least a B average. In order to ac- quaint the students with persons not avail- able in classes or in the university, prom- inent men are brought to the campus. THIS year Sigma Alpha lota. music honor- ary. started their activities hy singing at the all-university rally for the new frosh. For the first time the pledge recital was public. Members had an ice-skating party at Drum- lins and a reception in the Colonial Boom for initiates. They officially opened the an- nual step-singing contest. Actives sang popu- lar as well as classical songs to wounded soldiers at Rhoades General Hospital. First Row: E. Waterhor, J. Shomo, P. Gillette, E. Clapp, B. Hess, M. Power, B. Morrison, R Ahhatista, B. Julian, Y. Knapp, R. Hutchinson, E. Freeman, L. Grahlich, J. Nattarthomas Second Row: E. Hall, D. Arbogast, H. Line, R. Murray, E. Roberts, T. Davies, B. Corwith, H Millizen, E. Allen, B. Micale, M. Hermann. Third Row: G. DeSantis, J. Fisher, M. Griswold, S. Woodford, P. Packard, M. Landis. D. Spencer, J. Cagas, D. Ljungluf, H. Bristol, J. Decker, P. Briddell, M. Yoder. Xi,-:DRE J if W' X 3 . ft gt, First Row: E. Frobisher, A. Pilecki, E. Cate, C. Harris, D. Obrecht. Second Row: B. Burditt, J. McKane, L. Myers, J. Morse, Prof. C. Condon, M. Lighthall, J. Covell, P. Davidson. L. Hill. Third Row: B. Atkins, J. Jockwig, R. Clickman, D. Raymond, B. Williams, H. Brown, J. Ward, E. Stacy, R. Eddy, B. Nann, S. Harrison, M. Locke. OPENING the year with a banquet at meetings. Along with other art honoraries. Drumlins, Sigma Chi Alpha, art education honorary, enjoyed a busy term with speak- ers on art and education in their monthly Sigma Chi Alpha sponsored a collection of paintings for use in city hospitals. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Chi Alpha 165 Sigma Pi Sigma Tabard 166 A novel feature of Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honorary. is the employment agency which is maintained by the national organ- ization. Their 111ain activities centered around the program at the monthly meetings which included outside speakers. A signi- ficant speaker was Miss Anna K. Marshall of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, who spoke on the Brownian movement. A joint meeting with the mathematics honorary from Cornell was held. A banquet and initi- tion ended the season. First Row: Prof. D. P. Randall, B. L. Jores, R. C. Neville, L. C. Leibowitz. Second Row: B. C. Tripp, K. Nishikawa, R, J. Conan, I. L. Kofsky. Third Row: S. Bartnoff, Prof. P. J. Steele, Prof W. R. Fredrickson, Prof. R. A. Porter. First Row: H. Kellogg, W. Wenz, A. Fertig, M. Nadler, F. Pakula. Second Row: M. Wi J. Collins, P. Connally, M. Claire, I. Ginsburg. IN October Tabard, English honorary, sponsored an open meeting at which Miss Jeannette Marks, professor emeritus of Eng- lish at Mt. Holyoke, gave an illustrated lec- ture on Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Eng- lish majors and minors are eligible if they have a B average. In February members gave a tea for Dr. Horace Eaton who re- tired this year. The literary magazine, in- cluding staff and student work, appeared in professional printed form for the first time. lton, VFAU Beta Pi. which was inactive most of the year. was formally hrought hack to campus in February when 144 men in Applied Science were pledged. This engineering hon- orary was founded i11 1885 at Lehigh Uni- versity and estahlished in Syracuse in 1906. lt was organized for the recognition of those students who have shown notahle scholastic records. Service to the university and character are also requirements. Unt- lstanding alumni may also lvecome memhers. First Row: C, W'alsh, L. Steadman, J. Silverman, G. Ono, E. Leverett, L. Leonard. Second Row: D. Oyen, C. Nocka, W. Spark, A. Kneller, R. Savasky, L. Lapidus, E. Canheld, B. Mirahilo, E. Eisaman, D. Andrews. x First Row: Prof. W. Auer, G. Mitchell, B. Stratiff, P. Behrens, J, Lavine, L. Shaw, Prof. M. Garfield. Second Row: J. MElNIBER,S of Tau Epsilon, the interior decoration honorary, sponsored a dinner at Drumlins for all the majors. Miss Gar- field, head of the department, spoke on job opportunities after graduation. A Christmas party in Crouse was given for all interior Blount, J. Sutton, J. Ryfun, V. Gere, B. Kennedy, F. Buchenhue. decoration students. Members of this organ- ization cooperated with other art honoraries in collecting pictures for hospitals. At the initiation banquet in March at the Hotel Syracuse an artist discussed miniature paint- ing of various types. Tau. Beta Pi Tau Epsilon 167 Tau Sigma Delta Theta Sigma Phi 168 THIS national honorary was founded at the University of Michigan i11 1913 for stu- de11ts i11 architecture a11d applied arts. A cup was awarded. according to custom, for the best Colgate poster. Thetas were winners this year. All art honoraries collected paint- ings by students, the best ones being chosen for certain hospitals. From there, they will rotate to another hospital after a certain time. The season closed with a banquet on April 6 at the Hotel Syracuse. First Row: N. Watson, S. Kahn, J .Lavine, B, Stratiff, B. Oxx A wa, Q 'ik ' -ff, v,,,,g2, 1 v Q f' Left to right: R. Peeling, N. Sterling, A, Heller, F. Farnham, J. Yingling, J. Ryder, J. Fienberg L. Priore, B. Stevens, R. Brooker, L. Wilkie, K. Mt-Laughlin, A. Shoffner, E. Davis, M. Weiner C. Coe, A. Rosner, G. Hammett, B. Muller. 0 MEGA chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, Na- tional professional journalism honorary, was founded on our campus in 1920. This semester members brought their map of service menis stations up to date. The name, rank, and address of each former member of the School of Journalism is indicated on a slip of paper, and attached to the proper location on a world map. On April 3 the initiation banquet was held at Drumlins where Dr. Douglass Miller was chosen uSweetheart of Theta Sigma Phi . THE Syracuse chapter of Theta Tau. 11a- tioual professional engineering honorary. was granted its charter in 1925. Its lllt'lllllt'I'- sl1ip is limited to engineering Zlllll geology students with a 1.25 average. plus extra- curricular activities. Seventeen nlen were First Row: C. Taylor. Dean Louis Mitchell, H. Slllllllllilll, S. Mayo, Prof. E. R. CllUl'l'll, XY. pledged during the year. Mr. Earl F. Church. nationally known for his contributions in photogranlnletry. advises the group. Social functions for tl1e year were tl1e annual han- quet at the Hotel Syracuse and an informal dance at Drumlins. dan, E. Canfield, D. Andrews, B, Morahilo, B. Savasky. Jor- Left to Right: R. Brace, E. Pfeil, H. Wac'kerly, V. Johnson, H. Stark, H. Bishop. J. Heimlick, H. Spencer, P, Chatheld, S. Bowman, J. Bolton, C. Barnett, J. Slade, H. VanAlst, I. Lelter, S. Entwistle, R. Maslow, M. Knapp. THIS national professional speech arts fra- ternity was hostess at the annual School of Speech tea. Members gave a reception for the national president. They awarded the figure-skating cup at the Sno-Ball, and gave a coffee for the cast and crew of the WSkin of Our Teeth production. The speech bureau operated under their direction. New pledges were introduced at a speech convo, and initiated in the spring at Drumlins where they were required to entertain with a skit. Theta Tau Zeta Phi Eta 169 Music 170 l ww I Ef 1 2 Km e E s S E 2 Q 5 ' 1 Y 5 I K 'W' 1 , N 1- . ., v . f .... Q at ,. f ir-1 3? kv f ,- 4- . Ensemble ix f .Jewwghee Orchestra ? 14' , 'ki 5 5.4 4: Q 1453. 'r- W , , -5-5 ,V , .,,,g,5a5.3, y.,,.v ' if , Q ,IKM 171 QQ' 3 'Wufli X F600 0 HIS year members of the chorus. the faculty and the student hody witnessed the retirement of Dr. Howard Lyman. director of the University Chorus for 33 years. To Dr. Lyman goes the credit for instituting and perfecting this well-known organization. We want to thank l1im here for his unfailing service through the years. Last semester on December 9 tl1e mixed chorus of 250 voices presented Handelis Messiah, The guest artists were Ruth Dhiel. sopranog Mary Van Kirk, contraltog Donald Dame. tenorg Hlld Bruce Foote, bari- to11e. This semester the group gave God of Pity. composed by Professor Williaill S. Naylor of the Fine Arts faculty. Chorus 15 aa-. A., 172 - W . f 'V' ,' l' 'A eflf-fl J. ' -no Director Howard Lyman Boar's Head City WOIIIQII 174 Ever since 1903 outstanding participation at the Civic Theater has led to membership into this hororary. The new home on West- sorority or fraternity for contributing most to the theater. Ginger Johnston was presi- dent this year with Sawyer Falk, nationally- Q. We cott Avenue was tl1e scene of the season's known for his Work in dralnatics, as faculty first production. Skin of Our Teeth. The advisor. organization each year presents a cup to the BACK ROW: R. Cantter. O. Rickett, E, Littman, R. Maslow, A. Crist, C. Drago, E. Marvay, P. Gillette, H. Wackerle FRONT ROW: M. Knapp, J. Heimlich, H. YanAlst, I. Lehrer, Mr. S. Falk, V. Johnston, H. Bishop, J. Slade, E. Pfeil. First Row: M. Loomis, A. Norton, V. Stierwald, H, Bolton. Second Row: B. Bark, B. Kimmey, E. Firestone, M. Metzler, M, Kimber, Miss Calder, S. Howe, H. O'Connor, W. Scholl, M. Murphy. Third Row: K. Knodel, C, Weibezahl, M, Crowell, A. Terry, R. Jackson, N. Gualtierie, J. Hilbish, M. Burley, D. Papworth, C. Kixson, M. O'Connor, D. Dibble. THE City Women's Club takes pride in the active participation of city coeds in campus organizations and activities. Twice during the year members conducted food sales in sorority houses and living centers. The homemade cookies and cakes were so popular that the club collected 345, which was donated to the campus war chest. Fresh- men city women and their mothers were guests at a tea. An ice-skating party at Thornden was fun-so was the party at which everyone made USO scrapboo-ks. THE Syracuse dehate team came home undefeated in every deeision when they toured the northeast this fall. Besides gixing campus demonstrations at home. they were also host to Colgate and other neighlroring universities. National questions discussed this year inellnled arhitralion of lahor dis- putes and compulsory military training. Many nlenlhers wear the key of Delta Sigma liho. the flehate honorary. Left to riglzlz NI. flntil, M. Whiteonih, S. Roni, X. N assos, S, Anderson, ll. Hammett, B. Sanders, l., Pilarslxi. llr, Allardyee, J. Lord, E. J. l'l'eil. Slunrlingz M, Cohen, S. tlhuis, B. Winges, R, Parlaer. Left to right: Miss A. Balakian, P. Weinus, J. Somers, M. Wilson, Miss H. Bullock. THE highlight of Le Cercle Francais meet- ings this year was a cultural program given in cooperation with the Department of Mu- sic and featuring Mme. Bella Reine, cele- brated French dancer. Films on the people in France and on the Fighting French were provided by the France Forever Company in New York City. A collection of songs, skits and games was organized to facilitate the use of conversational French. Debate French Club 175 Home Economics Club International Relations Club 1 76 U NDER tl1e guidance of Mrs. Brooks. the Ho111e Economics Club enjoyed a busy year. The Home Eciers and Forresters joined forces and sponsored a Cook 11' Cutters Ball. We delighted tl1e coeds in the fall by bri11g- ing Miss Anne Delafield of the Du Barry Success Course to Syracuse to lecture. For the Latin-American weekend in April, the gals donned their best duds for a fashion show. The fruits of tl1e clubis toils were seen 011 tl1e football field when Bill Orange ap- peared in a 11ew orange suit. First Row: R. Devoe, B. Hitchings, M. Chase, D. Marks, R. Bierbaum, E. Cherr, L. Carn- well, L. Hirsch, E. Greenberg. Second Row: S. Johannis, J, Powlesland, M. Harper, B. J. Grant, A. Cherr, B. Brooks, J. Tricarico, B. Tuttle, P .Hoag, E. Griffiths. Third Row: F. Ketcham, G. Benner, H. Young, E. Fink, J. Goodall, J. Hilbish, B. Knickerbocker, B. Miller, R, Ostler, J. Judge, M. Seal. First row: B. Sanders, E. Norton, A. Olson, C. Allen, M. Antil, J. Lord, J. Menus. Second row E. Sanderson, R, Ross, D. Knapp, R. Maloney, P, Long, C. Oliver, Mr. H. E. Fisher, Mr. Cirrese. Standing: Mr. D. Bishop. THE, lnternational Relations Club found time to attend a movie with the Spanish Club which depicted Mexican life and Mex- ican geography. Luncheons at the Gridiron were lightened by frequent guest speakers. Dr. Cressey and Dr. Walsh each made an appearance. ln November delegates attended a conference at Marywood College in Scan- ton, Pa. It was the regional mid-Atlantic meeting of the IRC. The group receives faculty advise from Mr. Donald Bishop. UN'lil.L this year laboratory tcvlmicians had no representation on this campus. But now. they llilYt' a successful. working organ- ization. thanks to the students' 0lllllllSillSlll and Dr. Sedgwickis guidance. Their consti- tution was approved in January. Meetings are ht-ld twice monthly. one of which is for business purposes. the other for social actixity. .M one of the latter. Nlr. Martin lllisick. hactcriologist for Bristol- lllcyers. discussccl penicillin potency. Seated. Left to Right: M. Ruger, ll. Heck, M. Criswell, H. llroxsn, B. Warney, A. Sham I Lalonde, D. Puulos, P. Cordon, M. Lutz. Smmling, Left lo Right: M. Broun, M. Yoris, J. Il all G. Cohn. M, Walter, H. Moore, S. Bartlett, R. Smith, R, Osthcr, S. Meyers, C. liirllcy, ll. Cadmus, Dr. Sedgxs ivk. fa... 1? is eggs? B? 1 f R' ,Ss - , 1 .X nh 4 Left to right: B. Wagner, H. Wackerle, B. Hesselson, J. Idhe, Mr. F. Welcll. Standing: J. Martz, B. King. THE Outing Club has had a larger member- ship this year than ever before - the new high being 550. More than 200 of these members hiked to Clarke Reservation, while shorter hikes were taken to Drumlins by the less ambitious. A very successful Hallow- een party was held in the gymnasium where games and dancing took place. Other events of interest in the club this past year were the Christmas caroling with I.W.A., the ice skating party, and the annual sponsoring of the Sno-Ball. Laboratory Technicians Outing Club 177 Nurses 178 First Row: C. W'acker, R. Wyglendowski. R. Erway, S. LeFevbre, P. Duntz, H. Clark, E, Slantz, Y. Tully. Second Row: B. Lloyd, M. Bogan, M. Cerow, M. Bacon, M. Okoniewski, C. Murphy, P. Lewis, E. YanAuken, E. Bush, W. Thomas, P. Badger, M, Davison. Third Row: E. Drew, J. Eastman, E. Chadwick, B. Hamlin, B. Rhodes, J. McAllister, M. Allen, J. Dodge, L. Dodge, J. Hard, Y. Rowen, E. McLendon, M. Taylor. First Row: M. Mead, D. Huvar, J, Farney, N. Adams, M. Brown, B. Bowdish, E. Slaker, J. Loucks, J. Seibert. Second Row: G. Percival, J. Cook, H. Preston, D. Kern, I. Crutchfield, G. Coetzmann, E. Trethway, J. Wardell, M. Dear, E. Comerford, R. Maples, M. Kuchan, V. Lee, B. Schwarz. Third Row: S. Jacob, C. Taylor, M. Reinhardt, E. Cupero, B. Jennings, V. Richards, L. Raes, M. Richards, J. Wright, B. Bassett, K. Smithers, E. Ouriel, J. Norris, C. Shepley, F. Hart. 4.5! THE Red Cross. first instigated in March last year to help out during tl1e war emer- gency. is a body made up of the executive hoard and 300 volunteers. Among the many hranehes of the organization are: the staff assistants. the Gray Ladies. the water safety division. the home nursing volunteers. nur- ses aides and the llllllllllllllt't' corps. This organization has certainly made outstanding strides and eontrilnutions during the short time of its existance on campus. Left lo Right: C. Gray, .l. Murliufl, M. Yoder. J. Ftevens, H. Putnaun, L. llagstrom -1-' 1.17-9 . 1 Left to right, First Row: M, Fiumano, Miss Calder, M. Bielner, D. Glasser, E. Rebec, N. Taylor. Left to Right, Second Row: B. Teachout, W. Taylor, A. Cratjohan. THE Syracuse City Commuters' organiza- tion, known as Syrcico, was founded in 1939 to give these coeds an opportunity to participate in campus group activities. They organized howling and basketball teams, and had a swimming party, a Hallowe'en party, and a Christmas party. Their spring activi- ties were step-singing, a covered dish supper, and a spring banquet, where awards were presented. The lunch project in the Chapel lounge for city students was successful this year. Red Cross Syrcico 179 Town Hall Campus War Chest 180 P3 'MERY Thursday night the Town Hall liommittee gives the students an opportunity to hear qualified leaders dehate current 11a- tional and campus controversies. lvhen their opinions have been aired. a question period is open to tl1e audience. Town Hall T1 K. Q. emphasizes economic and political prob- 5 lE'lllS. At the request of students. the coni- mittee attempts to bring local and out-of- town authorities to Maxwell. Dean Willialll , E. Mosher is moderator for the group. l Left to Right: Dean Wm. Mosher, E. Accas, J. Lord, E. Rosenberg, B. Goertzel, M. Antil, B. Lewis, A. Schwartz, .l. lvory, G. Wvilley. 5 tl 4 t t THE Campus War Chest is the only auth- orized drive on the Hill other than the Bed Cross. This year the executive council set as the goal 2558888.88 which was surpassed hy more than 351,000 The four organizations t t U it t t tt W Left to Right: A. Rosner, J. Mat-Duff, M. Belt, D. Pupworth, E. Accas, B. Bark, C. Sullivan, L. Puritz, F. Folts, A. Romagnoli, E. Keller, E. Sanderson. de11ts Service Fund, tl1e Onondagan County lnfantile Fund, The National War Fund, and Syracuse-in-China, which is supported wholly by contributions from Syracuse Uni- versity, and is the only foreign university E which received checks were the War Stu- in China that is operating. . V LED by Ann Norton. chairman of the city guides, juniors met bewildered frosh at the station. There they acted as red caps. i11- formation centers. and general glad-to-see- you committees. Members are chosen from those who have attended the sophomore dis- cussion groups. Co-ordinators between city and campus coeds. they promote enthusiasm through Weekly meetings with city freshmen, making them a working part of the univer- sity's activity program. Third Row: S. Fish, M. Leyden, M. Sarason, Miss Calder, D. Fenwick, D, Taylor, C. llc-Graw Second Row: YV. Taylor, M. Lighthall, J. Kingsbury, M. Kimber, D. Papworlll, N. Guercio, .I YY'illiams, C. Fairman, S. Harvey. First Row: N. Taylor, M. Beelmer, M. Fiumano, A. Norton, E Costello, B. Tracy, P. Knoedel. First Row: M. Kennedy, A. Brecher, B. Rolfe, D. Richardson, D. Wenz, S. Pressler, L, McNair M. Caras. Second Row: J. Lane, P. Hovey, V. Slack. Third Row: M. Tonks, S. Kahn, G. Crane Dean Smith, Jane MacDuH, chairman, F. Smith. H. Kellogg, E. Adams. THE gals known as Senior Guides wield a great deal of influence when it comes to orienting the freshmen coeds to college ca- reers. This group of coeds are those who get the freshmen interested in Syracuse activi- ties, customs, traditions. Only the coed who J has served one year as a junior guide is eligible for this position and they are care- fully chosen. They have taken a course in personnel with Dean Eunice Hilton. Meet- ings were called by Chairman Jane fDuffyj MacDuff. City Guides Senior Guides 181 182 First Row: J, Mclnnes, H. Childs, L. Meyers, J. Parmiter, H. Hoffman, D. Whelan. Second Row N. Sterling, B. Kopp, M. Carpenter, C. Van Dyke, I. Gibson, J. Buddington, R. Best, B. Davis Third Row: B. Fennell, S. Jones, M. Hart, D. Clymer, F. Pike, J. Bucher, A. Lavine, J. Wa1'd H. Spencer. Fourth Row: P, Stewart, E. Litman. H. Secan, M. Carlson, B. Sawyer, R. Johnson J. Benson, J. Friedman, E. Ruthberg, A. Kruman. Fifth Row: J. Alexander, M. Gillette, R Bierbaum, B. Ordway, L. Coman, C. Foote, M. Hoadley, M. Wooton, B. Ahn, G. Molnar, C Brooks. Sixth Row: J. Stevens, H. Bounds, J. Slade, H. Bishop, M. Ehrenreich, D. Cox, E Wright, P. Johnson, P. Buttner, C. Cole, M. Parsons. Junior Guides 0 NLY the sophomores who attend Sopho- helping tl1e bewildered frosh to choose their more Student Sessions, prepare a written paths at Syracuse. Last fall they conducted project, and survive a Iinal interview are tours of the campus and the university dor- the ones chosen as junior guides. These girls mitories, thus helping the freshmen Women assist senior guides i11 the freshmen cottages, DCCOIIIC acquainted with the school. 7 ag v1 Nw if I. 00' Od 4 f , .4. ,, W, gfyg Alpha hi Rho FIRST ROW: S. Mayo, C. Mullen, J, Fardy. SECOND ROW: D. French THIRD ROW: E. Gibson ABSENT: A. Carlson, E. Kirschner, H. Kritzmacher, V. Gennett, R. Lynch, J. Pine, R. Hutchinson, R. Perkins, W. Standish, K. Haight, N. Bibko, C. Donders, J. Noakes, S. Mundt, C. Albright, C. Helbert, R. Lyman, D. Eckberg. OFFICERS: President ELMER GIBSON Vice-President NICK BIBKO Secretary RICHARD HUTCHINSON Treasurer CHARLES HELBERT .3242 G 'A 9 if A X '01 F' 'C 'Jfx V Q-I 'I if it rf, ' xo, O 4 fl, arp. 9' ' ' 1 4 4 T fi. 184 V! . .k ,,.. ,I THIS past year marked one of the biggest in the chapter's history . . . Clink Mayo and Jim Fardy presided over the Senior and Soph classes respectively . . . Chuck Mullen served as co-chairman of the Sno-Ball and was Alpha Phi Omega Prexy . . . Buzz Gib- son headed the Soph Hop . . . Ken Haight was Soph Vice-Pres. and Bob Lynch was Junior Class Prexy over at the Forestry Col- lege . . . Dan French piloted the newly or- ganized S.U. Vet's Club . . . Just to keep things rolling, several of the boys lost their pins shortly after acquiring them! Beta Theta i 1 .fi +ve NIVERSITY finally returned the house but we Betas remained on the outside look- ing in . . . Only three aetives were on cam- pus in the fall . . . Football Manager Wes Daniels, MKey 111311 J ack Grimm, and Army Med student Rog Williams . . . Membership later increased to seventeen . . . Sororities used for rushing parties made a big hit with rushees and Betas . . . Basketball team wished games were two minutes shorter: nosed out too often . . . Alumni Host Church Loveland donated home for meetings and furnished refreshments. OFFICERS: President WILLIAM QUACKENBUSII Vice-President WILLIAM FLAVIN Secretary EDWIN LOVELAND Treasurer KENNETH JOHNSON FIRST ROW: W. Daniels SECOND ROW: T. Kasberger ABSENT: W, Poslhill, R. Rafferty, K. Johnson, W. Flavin, E. Loveland, W. Moore, W. Quuckenbush. c. '- Af-B 2-QE BON f .,,... --f','-t,: Q 14,413.51 1 85 f Delta silon FIRST ROW: R. O'Neill. J. Shaver. SECOND ROW: W. Stark, T. W2llSll. ABSENT: J. Smith, J. Lambert, G. Chrisman, J. Fleck, J. Wa1'k, J. Sheerar. OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JOHN SMITH THOMAS WALSH JOHN SHEERAB ROBERT O'NEILL - . 1. 4- '4 f ., , ,ff ,411- 4' fl. V 1 7 ' 186 S TARTING in September with three men, the chapter has developed very well . . . Four men, Bob O'Neill, Jack Lambert, John Sheerar, and Jim were initiated in December . . . Eight pledges now with hopes of increasing . . . Proud of Jack Smith now Prexy of Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Bob O9Neill, Jack Wark, and Don Giancola elected to M.S.G .... Important members of Civil Service are John Sheerar and Tom Walsh . . . Leased our house to G.E. Engi- neers . . . Held our dances with Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta . . . Not such a had start! T' Kappa Sigma IG deals . . . Chapter revival . . . MOut- ingsw at Tully . . . There was personal maid service by courtesy of the brothers . . . Our F rosh PreXy was Duane Truex . . . Senior Ball Chairman Thompson did himself proud . . . Our Meconomicm marriage pro- posals were rejected by ungrateful Pi Phiis . . . The pledge dance was a big success . . . Even had a real band for it . . . All in all, we had quite an eventful year. OFFICERS: President GLENN THOMPSON Vice-President PAUL SNELGROVE Secretary THEODORE SAWYER Treasurer ELG-IN DEERING FIRST ROW: G. Thompson, P. Snelgrove, F, Carlson. SECOND ROW: J. Plubell, E. Kelley. THIRD ROW: R. Marshall, J. Sirzpulowski. ABSENT: .I. Wfoodworth, T. Sawyer, W. Daly, D. Mar- cott, D. Truex, F, Fischer, E. Deering, C. Cullen, VV. Nelson, R. Halderlnann, R. Reschke, R. Lall, J. Wfurgu, A. Risley, F, Troendle, S. Rothwell, B. Smith, C. Mv- Carroll, V. D'Amore, M. Rodiger, G. Wfortley, E. King, R. Klceman, R. O,Donne1l, N. Heiner, C. Nocka, A. Halderlnan, J, McLaughlin, G. Rogers. sf 'T if 415545 , 4? 524 K-5 ze 1.-5,' - : 111,33 ,ff '. f 5 . J' 'ig 187 ,,..-J-2+- -- 4 AW? Y AV 1 --W ' HK 'wmv 1 A , gd!- X , 'B ai GPA? Mlwdsswrmv AADW' 7 A v WMmWN 'WeenAgmw-w-s-vww0-Qa.W. .. FIRST ROW: E. Accas, R. Courtney, E. D'Resta, C. Willey. H SECOND ROW: R. Vogelbacher THIRD ROW: H. Doonan ABSENT: J. Dempsey, F. Callender, D. Mellin, H. Hatch, L. Arquilt, T. Cleary, R. Priddis, J. French, W. Ades. OFFICERS: President GRAFTON WILLEY Secretary FRANK CALLENDER Treasurer ROBERT VOGELBACHER . -CHQQT i 1, 9 Z 'X si 6, fl 1- Q, N fb. li W 4. - f W X ...,.,, , .. ,. .Y ., W, . If f 'f' 188 Delta Theta A H .,..-. ,- , N sf -'-- .f-:::' '-k,:, Q 'X 'V In ' V4 r r S . gl' S 'A I J?-2-gxidgq . , w F Q K , ' ,. W . ' ...f-is-L-'1ffl'1f'. .. .- . V' , . cfpp, his fv 'XX fm f X si ' K .W is ,mass A 3, a X ,Ha A X A ' , f , 1 , ig' X as I aw.-an QX X . A f-31. ,:,,,..g, , -. gi 'x ' N 'N I ' .A A , , , . l xg A 5 ' x ' . E . Y X vi -X N I ,f YJ f ' 1 J it ig? X Wm X , Y , .Q , , 11 G A 'uf W, I N +. fr vs X f 5-. K Q i 4 ri ki Y , in xv j 4 ' Y ,ii ' Y mar- N OT rocks galore . . . MSG Prexy Willey, our Gavel Bertie . . . Grey hairs to Gin 81 Bitters Accas on War Chest . . . Callenderis Spring Week-end, Parker's Chapel . . . First semester in a new chapter house the Cosmo, Pi Phi hospitality and a Thanksgiving din- ner . . . Ed pinned Willie, Boh claimed Nona, Bert's pin stayed with Becky . . . The wiser brothers waited . . . Armageddons in snow with Theta, Pi Phi, Chi O . . . Socially whirling in the reopened house in the spring . . . Two Who's Whoers, three Tau Thetes . . . Laughs with Doonan . . . Late sings, later gah fests . . . Ruff! H hi Epsilon Pi HI Pi's got off to a Hying start . . . Held several affairs at the Onondaga and at home . . . We lost Paul W0l1lgCllll1Ih to the Navy V-I2 and Mort Rizika was elected to his place in the house . . . Dan Kaplan, ,lerry Levy. and Al NMoose'i Moskin answered Uncle Saniis call . . . MMoose was Phi Ep's baseball stalwart . . . Phi Bete Dave Poush- ter finished first year Med school . . . Marv M12 Points Cohen and MAdeM Epstein did their share in the football season . . . Son11y Tarr's semi-fornlal at tl1e Onondagais Roof Carden wound up a great year. OFFICERS: President MORTON RIZIKA Vice-President LEON ROSENBLITHE Secretary JEROME COHEN Treasurer ROBERT SAVASKY FIRST ROW: L. Brandan, S. Chais, J, Cohen. SECOND ROW: B. Feder, R. Celtinger, R, Getzfeld. THIRD ROW: N. Palmer, H. Poushter, L. Rosenhlithe. ABSENT: M. Bared, J. Behn, J. Bergstein, M. Cohen, L. Cramer, A. Epstein, H. Kanthor, L. Lebis, M, Meyerson D. Oken, L. Perelmut, M. Rizika, R. Posthal, R. Savl asky, C. Schlesinger, L. Schippner, F. Steinberg, I Wallsheill, A. Moskin, E. Tarr, S. Chase. IQ f. ig. Q' H , M 'sa Q4 S Q' 189 fv sz I 1 1 N l K XE. MX . -f - w S , S -xt as Psi U silon FIRST ROW: J. Weiss, A. Friedel, R. Cardigan, C. Donn ley. SECOND ROW': B, Steckel, .l. Abbot. THIRD ROW: D. Esllenour, J. Leibfried. ABSENT: W. Cummins, P. Foul, R. Hilfinger, H. Rose, E. Norton. OFFICERS: President JOHN LEIBFRIED Vice-President ARTHUR FRIEDER Secretary DONALD ESHENOUR X ,X 45 T j' 190 THE brothers are again occupying the chapter house after 311 absence of two years . . . Arch Friedel and his racoon coat have become a tradition . . . John G6The Lip Liebfried is collecting stray dogs . . . Bob Cadigan's rosy cheeks endeared him to all the sororities at our stocking foot dance . . . Weiss still gets around though burdened by twenty-five pounds of polo coat . . . Bill Steckel, the permanent fixture on the Theta front porch . . . Rushing was a success ex- cept that Ed Norton escaped from the attic, and scared away our rushees. ' W. K 4 Q vi , T -N - ' 'Y ' lit , , ' f ii is Q 31 I mn 5 ' 'ii , .I A ' 4 . 4 ' F., . . Q u l 5 , ,- 5' ,tt ' ' Y. F N +1 1 fy . fs I - gf ' .' -' f 1' gs' F fn ' .I jx- 1- . , , f. 'f E l v- . 9. fm: if ef t. -We . -+I . - A. Ky- V ,U ,-5 .V-fy .. 5 ,ggi F , K ., A Q- :.,,m,:i I V. Z. , , M I . V .g s vm .L i it : L' 'M J' 4' .F .f-.ff:,-f,.-' .. , ,i f K, 1 A - W' gig' 5 . ,. in tm 12 - fa 'ff 74115-z' .'.zesf -I' if Q' - MOVING hack i11to the l1ouse . . . looking for the girls going to Sims . . . shoveling the ar111y drive to get the coal in . . . .Ioe 'abunlpingw i11to old acquaintances . . . Gus leading Lou . . . Cranshaw going over the Nhumpw . . . Scott giving fatherly advice . . . Brian studying punctually from 1:00 to 3 :00 A.M .... Gilroy Worked for votes in his sleep . . . our janitor-housekeeper trouble . . . lVIilt s full schedule . . . Sid's playful attitude . . . Seymour to hed at 9:00 P. lVI. . . . Don and his trumpet . . . Fairchild sing- ing for midnight meals . . . home again. Kappa Ps OFFICERS : President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BRIAN SANDERS Jonw EIJLEIVIAN ROBERT GILROY FRANK SEYMOUR FIRST ROXV: S. Anderson, E. Canfield, H, Juqllill. SECOND RONV: R. M1-Cord, XV. Runion. THIRD ROYV: lf, Seymour, R. Smith. ABSENT: M. Allen, A. Jallkoxsski, J. M4'Master. IS. San- ders, H. Slummzm, . w v - J, I.l1ll'1lIlllS, ,l. Ellelnaln, ll, laur- ehild, H. Mzlrtin, VV. Sanders, H, Allen, R. Allen, I . Astor, M. Astor, R. Hoody, fl. Boyd, R. Carroll, R. Cram- shaw, R. Gilroy, XV. Wl'igl1t. Hanlridge, l'. Melllin, M. Paul, U. wb'-Tlhfa i f gy Km f 11114115 191 Sigma Alpha Epsilon FIRST ROVV: R. Everson, R. Kershaw, D. Beegle, H. Eighmey. SECOND ROYV: D. Houston, D. Morbucll. THIRD ROWT R. Reynolds, S. Ruhach. ABSENT: E. Adams, W. Celahert, W. Hedderick, T Kane. OFFICERS President EARL ADAMS Vice-President ROBERT EVERSON Secretary-Treas1.1rer ROBERT KERSHAW A ZAE 192 Q , , f , , Q ll , . . 2 ' -r. ' V RiCHARDSON's Castle settled mightily as Joe College took over and brushed away G.l. dust . . . Steve Ruhach jumped from the seco11d story window., impressed the Kappas profoundly . . . Funny-boy Kane kept us laughing . . . Houston was in a perpetual state of confusion and an all-consuming love . . . A cold shower was enjoyed by Pledge Master Everson, clothes and all . . . Adams had a moment of genius with a grand slam and no-trump . . . Sleep talking amused those who couldn't sleep through a slightly explosive year. Sigma Alpha ln...a:- HE fall terln found the wS2llllll1ll?SM hack in their house at 7l2 Comstock Ave .... Twenty new freshmen were pledged . . . By ,lanuary tl1e heavy hand of the Service had taken fifteen of our men . . . Highlighting the semester were two successful dances . . . A big Mflolgate lveekenclm . . . The Capturing of the university football championship . . . The bruising play of Norm was nlost instru- lnental in the S.A.M's final crushing victories . . . Thanks to ahle stewarcling of Jerry Apa- tow. the MSannnies Claim the BMOC: Best Meals On Campus. OFFICICRS : President FRIED RUSlCNRlQR1l Secretary LESTER llULDBERll Treasurer JEROME APA'l'0XY FIRST ROXVZ l. Cole, N. Ff'1lCI'lDll!-ll. SECOND ROW: S. Cooper ABSENT: F. Sheldon, S. Berman, A. Rernstein, ll. Clit-lt stein, F. Rosenberg, H. Blllll'l', R. Nalllum, .l. Apulow XV, Englemam, R, Epstien, S. Click, L. flolfllnerg, M Colclslien, L. Lerner, A. Orgel. W. Purnes, l. Rosen berg, K. Rosenhluth, E. SllilIH'l'0, l'. Silvernmn, W Solomon, C. Berse, L. iveimlling. a ' 1 ' .-+9 'L '44 . i' Q. Qs- ' new is ,off 193 f SWF' FIRST ROW: E. Barry, R. Cahill, J. Carruthers, E. Keough. SECOND ROW: R. Ludington, J. Marshall. THIRD ROW: R. McCaffrey, C. Mercier, D. Oyen, C. Sackett. ABSENT: D. Burns. J. Sontoro, R. Waternian, OFFICERS: President DANIEL BURNS Vice-President GORDON SACKETT S ecre tary DONALD OYEN Treasurer RUSSELL CAHILL 61. gxrril, sf ,With jig... t ,161-1' D N El . , .. I, .L Ax!! f- - f . 194 igma ' xfgyv-5, v fibrils uw ' 'Q ' ,wgsff .-,,.,',. X., .1 ,Y - gsgyfsfvfe. is. ,fs 4,1113 M, . ggxrfwb' 5. s ,-M 'i ff U V . R QQ, 1 .fi ' ' '---.ps - , sxiwrzs . . . ':p.i1.4.fg:- , . . .' Q iw? eras -1 . ' x if ' xy :gg i sr ' s 1 9 W is f -' isa'- -W A' N 1 ,xr 1- .191 , vvysyf 1:1-1,525 .X fi...g -. , :X S L thx 'S' we EFNJREQ If iii? 1- f A . .,.- yd K.:.,,,,,,..,,.,,w:,,,.,:,NM iff, 4 N, , 1 1,1 V -M Q ...ws ...Ui s , 1' ' . - slifpvx ' ' A HE house opened in January after having been closed for almost two years . . . Much scrubbing and polishing was in evidence with the event of the first house dance . . . Biggest Ill0l116l1t of the year was the arrival of some original prints of MBurma', and uHot-Shot Charlie by Brother Milton Caniff . . . Got quite a jolt when Ramsey Ludington's lost car arose from the depths of a snowdrift when the big thaw rolled around . . . Heard the fantastic stories of BFM Vosler all semes- ter . . . Looking forward to another big year ahead. . F A ' . , , Sigma hi E silon - I , - ,W I i o1f1f1cERs: BPA-Si-iems s IQENNIQTH STERLING VTCC-Pf6giil61lt LliOBERT TOMLINSUN secretary PAUL MACCLENNAN Treasurer CHARLES DUNLoP MEN have coine and men have gone, hut . FIRST ROW: R. Dudley, F. Folls, li. flooclnmn, XV. Sig Ep still rolls 011 . . . Colgate weekend, ,J Jordon. SECOND ROW: l'.lVI1u-Clennmm. marked by our cow, was a big success . . . H THIRD ROWI: K. Sterling h'College life is peachy was our theme . . . v Aps ABSENT: R. Tomlinson, J. Fox, E. Holi: 111nn1, P. Pun- Don Morrison led the charge . . . Fred and 1. It fely, C. Dimlop, C. Hiller, E. Hull, J. tiulwr, IJ. Mm-- Mac pinned . . . Marty Was the house ,5 ' I X ITSODTN' Abdqf C' Fowkes' UNH' M9 'UT WQueen . . . The Alpha Phi s still hear WPull tw I 1 . ll T I W 1 ,F Z7 ' your shades downw . . . Perry is always on then T m 'I,,f'V Afn ll' ,I 'T ' F- A J -WEN 'I A spot to give Jordan a hand . . . Our heer mug J, W r' J, J' g Q J 4 won second place Wfinter Carnival Weekend p il l I l l l' s f A . . . There is a service star for our boy 'X My if lf' il sf X iilohnnyw . . . Tomlinson gave us a break andf Mfl 'll'li V f N pf JJ A Went to hed . . . C'est la guerre. A C 'ng ii ' T 'W Qi . I ,Q , f , I A K fl Aff' X 4 4 , Y I -1 l w , 'F 195 J Tau Epsilon P ' FIRST ROW: R. Faflir, .l. Fink, l,'. Fl'l1,'lllllllIl, N. Jaku- lmvitz. SECOND ROYV: C. lil1'llllllIIl, M, Scllevter, F. 5l'llXV1ll'lZ, R. Tilllllijlllilllllll. THIRD ROW: 1. Weiner, H. Yaffee, E. Ylllllllll. ABSENT: S. Sadkin, A. Feldman, J. Cewirlz, H. Kaye, B. l,nlu-ll, YY. Lynn, H. Teitellmum, E. Arelsky, H. Berlfein, l,. Cohen, C. llunlaif, H, Pollets. UFFICERS: Chan 4-f- llor GILBERT BICHMAN Vi f-f-- l,illZlIlCCll0I' HEBMAN TEILETMAN Bursar JULIAN FINK Sfrrilw NORMAN JAKUBOVITZ r l ,PGP 196 EPS moved into tlleir new llouse at 809 Vlfalnut Ave . . . Eutertained at lavish formal and unique parties . . . Ben Lubell hit a 3. average . . . Our activities man Bichy Safiir was elected to iVl.S.C. while Hank Teitel- lbillllll was chosen as CllHiI'lll311 of Sno-Ball publicity . . . Gil Richman was co-chairman of the All-University Dance . . . We had A111- gis, the slmortlived mascot . . . Decked new crew hats and started a fad . . . Raided Cor- nell early in the year and guarded Sorority Bow against the Red Raiders . . . All in all, a very good year. Zeta Beta Tau HAT do the Zebes have . . . Well. for one. the boys are versatile . . . Take Mort Kaish and Ronny Miller wl1o carved Alley Oop and his dinosaur out of snow and ice for the cantpus's best entry in the s11ow sculpture contest . . . Try a couple of Varsity football players . . . Add a few assorted carn- pus politicians . . . A sports writer who gets a regular by-line . . . Count in a couple of top- notch social affairs sponsored each semester by the Zebes . . . Mix a few wits, a few brains, and a bunch of likable fellows . . . that does lt. OFFICERS: President AYROM SHULMAN Vice-President ALEXANDER IIOLSTEIN Secretary LEONARD WEISS Treasurer ALAN LICHENSTEIN FIRST ROW: A. Shuhnun, A. Hostein, M, Ellish. SECOND ROW: M. Kzlhis, D. Abrams, P. Goldberg. 'THIRD ROW: P. Russel, A. Coldenhcrg, A. Weitlsltfili. ABSENT: R. Joseph, M. Heeker, YV. .lZl1'OlJ' J. SIIVCFIII in I, Rubinstein, A. Tuuh, .l. Rukov, R. Wilson. .l. Solomon, A. Lichenstein, .l. Menus, L. Xveiss, R. S1'lll1lllg, R, Hayman M. Shalek, B. Bookbinder, R. fiflfllllllilll, A. Lurie, W Spector, D. Lewis, A. Gusmun, A. Bl'ilVIllilIl, H. Cohen R. Davidson, R. Frient, E. Creenstein, M. Lt'Sl8lllD1lllIll, H Lebo, R. Miller, C. Slone, H. Smith, D. Strom-link, H Zeeman, C. Massey, A. Ornstein, M. Cohen, H. Becker v L. ff 1599, st. -.f v'w my ix! ' 1 9' RX 'HP' 'Huw M? J aff Q, I, A fe 197 FIRST ROW: R. Brooker, H. Crossley. SECOND ROW: R. Celnn, L. Ryan. ARSENT: W. Willizlrrls, J. Miller, W. Murphy, P, Sl-un. lon, D. Davidson, W. Hoffmann, M. Shepard, W. Hurter. OFFICERS: President HOWARD CROSSLEY Vice-President WILLIAM ELLIS Secretary ROBERT KERR Treasurer RICHARD BROOKER fsfisf. 4, 1- 7521- 198 Zeta Psi v ' 2 , is! X .03 1 i' eff? I , 2 as j .ji W 'K x W e ip' Ha. 1 i , 1 2 ' f . sa w. X ' vu f f J - I ' N'-X1-ff. .,.. HE Zetes, after being down to the lowly level of having only two actives on the campus in the fall of 944, now have eight actives and ten pledges . . . We lost our President Art Bernhardt, to the draft and now have the dapper Howard MI-Hardly- Touched-It-Hit-It-Tiltedw Crossley as presi- dent . . . We hope to have the Zete house back by the fall of '45 . . . Over one hundred and fifty undergraduates and alums from the Syracuse chapter are now with the armed forces. Sororities Alpha hi mega FIRST ROW: Head Resident, Mrs. B. Frantz, B. Bain L. Priore, D. Taylor, M. Wagi1e1', J. Black, M. Broughi ton, J. Buddington, M. Beyer. SECOND ROW: L. Crawford, D. Harris, E. Johnson, M. Jordan, E. Miles, H. Miles, Morehart, C, Rhodes, I sl I N H .fe lun Q, .feverem-e. THIRD ROXV: B. Statius-Muller, D. Wlielali, G. Williams, J. Williams, ll. Anderson, E. Bell, P. Briggs, M. Calder, H. Calpin, M. Landis. FOIRTH ROW: J. Lothrop, P, Moyer, E. Sherer, L. Wolfe, J. Ashley, J. Bei-kendorf, S. Crocker, D. Gooth, E. Kamna, Lane. FIFTH ROXV: C. LeRoy, P. Lynch, R. Phillips, B. Step- hens, J. Troyer, E. Van Auken. ABSENT: H. Connor, M. Dubuar, M. McAllister, J. Powers, D, Peterson, A. Saunders, S. Updike. OFFICERS: President DOROTHY TAYLOR 'Vice-President LOIS MCNAIR Secretary DOROTHY PETERSON Treasurer JUNE BLACK if-.,,4fz'-4fw Y , dh.-4.1.qg: ig QNQ fa Q34 ti: vs Q. . . ,t I wa Q , ,y'h,5:'f!L.,,l u1af4!:,w?' l., fg' f e fa-3 I-21-J 200 EDDINGS seemed to be our theme this year . . . Dolores Doran Freer had her '42 wedding reception here . . . Had a gala send-off for Jean Buddington Lisenbyis mar- riage . . . Ann Beach Bakeman and Ruth Kent Murray joined the ranks of war brides in the house . . . Welcoilied Mrs. Donald Frantz, our new chaperone, with open arms . . . Had an hilarious time at the exchange dinner with the Gamma Phi's . . . Bebe Pri- ore--editor of the D.O. . . June Black, Nona Severance, Bobbie Miles, Patty Briggs, Mar- cia Dubarr pinned. ' lplla Epsilon l1i OFFICERS: President 1ZYNI'lll.X l3fXliNlC'l l Vice-President S.'Xl,l,Y .fff X Mlllb Secretary ClQll.fXl.lllNlC HUSlC'l'SliX 'llreasurer l'llil,lQN Clllfllili l lli5T ROW: llcuil liesidenl, Mrs. M, W 4vlll1 g, l.. llanslm l'. Behrens, li. U l'1'c'll I r1-l' g, ll. C l'e'1- nlie-ld, E, llufl, 5 Kahn, ,l. liavine, M. Levy. SECOND ROYV: R. Millinger, M. Naulle-r, l., lie-inlnn'l Nl. Szlrzlsoli, E. Tl'viln111n, 5. Alnolf, C. llurm-l, lf. Cheri Davis ALM ST 1. -.1 - V .1 V1 E. . Hffi B' ' 0 'mi Om W' M len J 'I Tnmn Row. M. ill't't'Illl1'l'g' J. I..-vin, 41, nm.-, 1 lllilflff WW7llOqS XVl10M . . . ElH PlllS Sl10Wll lioselslxy, A. Rowin-r, .l. llollllu-rg, M. l'lollllwrg, 5 011 Marv Lou Sarason. Hollis AlJFHlllS0l1. and lJ:k'1:g:'I:gR ' I I ' . . 9 7 ' z 5. Stone, .. irvnner, E. l le-ialinnnn, ,I E- J- Hllft - - - Were IWPPY Wlth Dean Clllfly' iiuys, ia. k..p1..n, n. kuloli. J. n1.,,.'..v, A, s.-11.-.fi1,.-. Barnett as junior class secretary and Hol- D- Al '1 '1 ' 1. Q N N . . 1 W . . l ll TH RUYV: B. Cantor, l.. l7orlgnng.:, Y. llnrllii-ld, Ik 15 L 31311150119 our 5911101 C ahh V1Ce'p1 exy lleyman, C. lmvine, A. Led:-r, A. ln-vin, L. Mowonilv . . . Claire Rosenstein joined the honored F' S l1W1 'lZl'ff K' -N N- - N - - . ABSENT: H. Alwznnson, S. Adikninn, l. Brenner, l'. lluvi. rankb of PM Chl ' ' ' Arlelle Robller 3 lunlol H. Finley, A. Krunnln, H. lm.-mlf, l,. Meyers, C, Rmen editgr Of the , , , Ping H3511 011 Caryl stein, B. Unger, N. Wurudy, B. fi0lllhl0llt', E. Cn-on lxerg, ll. Rosner, S. S4-hill. Rose, Louise Greenberg, Shirley Slater, Carol Lavine . . . Allll3,S whiz-hang marriage to l1er David . . . A wonderful year topped M far by a wonderful chaperone. ' 20 r N 1 15 'S- T NN, We xg .ai . , S W awk Be' ii- .s:.:.: t..-W M.. . a:. 2. . f - - F' - . -Q . xxqb 5 GX XX x if S x v X ix ' , Qi I fiv e-s X i , .Q my N g et F t Q vs, Q at --GN Ns P ,- Yi X o 1 Y Q et Q ,, A R 'Q' Alpha FIRST ROYV: Head Resident, Mrs. E. Delevan, M. Bol- ton. F. Buekenhue, B. Downey, C. Dwyer, M. Howell, S, Jeffords, B. Oxx, E. Skill. SECOND ROW: I . Smith, J. Sutton, M. Wells, S. Kin- raid, J. Benson, J. Btu-her, A. Downer, O. Oates, J. Hamhlett. THIRD ROW: S. Harvey, Hooper, D. Hosier, R. John- son, L. Ludeman, M. Mengle, M. Power, P. Slingerland, Y. Stephenson. FOURTH ROVIV: J. Todd, N. Roe, B. Dietz, D. Oruen- dike. P. Hammarstrom, P. Harvey, J. Hopper, L. Rank- in, M, Seal. FIFTH ROW: M. Stevens, M. Wfesthrook, B. Young, J. Clauder, M. Culver, B. Matthews, N. Steinfurth. ABSENT: B, Hovemeyer, P. Birmingham, E. Davis, S Kew. J. Tolley, M. Burns, M. Cooper, L. Hart, M. Nel- son, K. Oher, J. Srhanihae-ker, C. Shepley, C. Willizlnis, P. Wilson. OFFICERS : President FLORENCE BUCKENHUE Vice-President BETTY OXX Secretary SHIRLEY KRW Treasurer JOANN BENSON tiff? , 'E 4-9 Q..jeifi,s 202 amma Delta AD a hang-up year . . . Sandy Jeffordis vice-prexy of Pan Hell . . . Joan Gerber was married in the summer a11d we were thrilled when Pat Davis, Bev Downey and Elaine Skiff were married the same day . . . Mar- got Power, Trudy Gates, Betty Young and Doris Gruendike acquired diamonds during the year . . . Flo Smith, Nicky Bucher, Rhea Johnson, Sally Harvey and Joan Benson guided new Frosh . . . We discovered many would-be skiers and skaters among us due to one of the Msnoweyestw winters in our history. ln lpha micron i ' f OFFICERS: 1 , , .Nw . .- . in Q ff'- ,. i. .m. . N exchange dinner with IQD. began another super year for A.O. Pi . . . Sleepless nights were spent at pajama parties . . . Weddilig bells pealed for Shirley Gravius . . . Bertha Harbury and Penny Panebaker received diamonds . . . Greek WOCSSIICF sports a Sigma Chi pin, is President of WAA lower house and general sports manager . . . Marge Tonks is an Eta Pi . . . Peg Wooten is a D.O. junior editor . . . Pat Long danced in Vlfinter Carnival and Talent Show . . . Greatest pleasure of the year was having our Mrs. Taylor. President MARJORIE TONKS Vice-President GRACE Mc-CARTIIY Secretary CAROL LESSIG Treasurer M A Rf QARET W7fIfYll'llOlNl FIRST ROW: Head Resident, Mrs. Il. Taylorz, S. Rari- lett, S. Oravins, O. lNIeCarlhy, fl. Millett, E. Rolrerts, M. Rogers, M, Tonks, E, Wake. SECOND ROW: M, Wlilson, A. XVoessner, D. Annes, M. Anlil, E. Enxsriglll, C. Foote, M. Hall, I.. Klutz, J. Ray- nor. THIRD ROW: M. W'ootton. M. Alniqnisl, .I. Brewer, R. Dunn, M. Fontanella, R, Harlnury, E. Hartxsirli, II. Nye, F. Simons. FOURTH ROVI7: E. Tierno, A. Van Alstyne, R. Xvells, M. Boyce. .I. Carpenter, C. Davis, R. Ernst, M. Crass- murh, D. Harley. FIFTH ROW: D. TTlll1'lliIlS0ll, .I. Lord, M. Leihold, S. Milligan, R. Smith. ABSENT: E. Davy, A. Dunn, J, Hyzer, IJ. Lime, C, LN. sig, P. Iiong, A. Marshall, P. Miller, C, Oliver. QQ? we wi P I. is , as an J 'Q ...J Q. 9 J , . L...-.....-.,. ,... ...,,, ,,, ME 55+ 6- V . K 203 if 'P' I in .fr K. . x-f Alpha hi FIRST ROYV: Head Resident, Miss M. Bamageg B. Bark, .I. Blount, Y. Gere, A. Harper, E. Ilane, E. Morin, L. I Irire, A. Raleigh, M, Yoder, C. Allen, SECOND ROYV: B. Bisgrove, J. Candce, A. Crist, B. Evans, M. lfager, J, Files, B. Keppel, M. Kunkle, M. Me-tzler, IJ. P2lIlWOI'lll, A. Flreals. THIRD BOW: .l. Somers, K. Blanchard, J. Bratton, C. Dixon, M. Fox, N, Coodlrue, E. Grimm, Howe, G. JHIIIQSOII, B. Maxon, M. Mt-Kaig. FOICBTH BOXV: .I. Metzger, E. Morin, B, Putnam, A. Silfies, K. Stanlrery, R. Taylor, S. Yirden, C, Wfhalan, B. Allen, S. Allen, I.. Clark. FIl 'l'll BOW: N. Crosland, P. Derr, E. Dodson, M. Hughes, M. Hunter, B. Monnoyer, M. Stewart, M. Weis- rotten. ABSENT: A, Conant, A, Olsen, B. Vlfoods, P. Butler, fl, Ilorstman, N. Carver, M. Yvhite. OFFICERS : Pre-siflent MARY YODER Vice-President JEAN BLOUNT Svc-retary MARTHA MQKAIG 'lir ffzr surer ELIZABETH LANE 204 HIS was an exciting year with Vera Gere as chairman of Colgate Week-Elld and Snow Sculpturing . . . Dead Indians left over from that costume party transformed the house into a rip-roaring Western town . . . Olive Oil came through with her frigid strip tease to take first place in the sorority division of snow sculpturing . . . One Syra- cusan who w0n't complain about the weather is ,Io Metzger Wh0's fiance flew up from the south to be grounded here for a week . . . Still hope to find Cardy Allen after the spring thaw. - ..-......--...- lplla X Delta OR the Alpha Xfs. the year seemed to fly . . . On Art Editor Edytlie Frolnislier was decorations cliairnlan of lllt? Senior Ball . . . Proud of ,ludy Duffy with ller 3.0 aver- age . . . Watched our politicians Mickey Olds and ,lane Mayo lveconie a inenilrer of the senior executive C0llllCll and secretary of the freshman class respectively . . . Really liit tl1e 'Gjack-potw when eiglit dia- nionds were acquired . . . officially welcomed tl1e Alpha Chi Rl1o's with a dinner . . . En- joyed our annual all-girl party. a real bang- up affair. R5 r QL , V, XV, 'P X It Ka .Sars st ' - 1' 6 FIRST ROXY: Head Resident, Mrs. M. Tohias: A. Brecher, A. Collins, Cotton, E. MllCl'li6Illl6ilIl, .I Pentz, C, Hixson, IJ. Richardson. E. Rolfe, B. Struliii, D. YVenz, M, Blovher. SECOND ROYV: D. Cox, M. Criswell, M. Dumm, C Fairnlan, I. Gihhons. F. Hiester, P. Johnson, H. Law renee, M. Lighthull, E. Roberson, B. St-uife, B. Smith THIRD ROW: H. Spencer, J. Wzlt'd, N. Vtfoodruff, M Benjamin. 5. Bennett, C, Bradley, V. Brooks, R. Bron n P. Cox, J. Howard, H. Line, C. Mattingly. FOLRTH ROW: L. Sharif, E. Spooner, Smith, A. Tomp- kins, P. Younkins, A. Bassett, A. Beam, ll. Brooks, D Copeland, M. Cowley, E. Davis, C. Eivhorn. FIFTH ROXV: J, Ceiss, A. Jenkins, N. Leishman, H Phillips. J. Ruyhold, M. Seign-rt, M. Snullen, R. Suun- son, R. Tinlkin, M. Xvclling. OFFICERS: President WYNNE COTTON Vice-President ELIZABETH ROLFE Secretary ALUDREY BRECHER Treasurer ANNA COLLINS -,39 'Ti r .fn ' fm, A A iff-I M M 206 mega I L HI O saw another super year . . . Jinx Brooks, Nan Wfoodruff, B. J. Smith, Jean Lane, Dotty Wienz, and Audrey Brecher sported sparklers . . . Audrey and Betty were chosen as senior editors of the uOn while MRolfy', was made a member of the senior queen's court . . . Wc'll remember the Christmas party when the seniors let down their hair . . . We played big sister to the Phi Delts and the Kappa Sigs . . . Audrey Brecher and Wynne Cotton were Eta Pi's . . . Chi O s are proud of receiving the Pan-Hell Scholarship Cup. I elta elta i elta J x - l xxx. h . 'x , . ,V . I, ly Qi , IL' J I lx l j In ll! ,4 Q. 1 l Q I 1' ml- ,. 4 In , I 3 . ' -g,...s-'f 19 -. 66 Xlfetltling A lllonlhi' seemetl to he our motto this year with ,lean Rich. Phill Rose- IJIOOIII. Betty lhcle. antl Mitlgie J0ll11S0l1 . . . Haggie went to further heights hy lneing senior Class secretary and Eta Pi . . . We all thrilled to see Dotty C. out on the field Cheering herself hoarse and June twirling her baton . . . Loucl cheers were heard when Sue Nichols won the figure-skating event at W-inter Carnival . . . Ollie was secretary of YVAA lower house . . . Then there was the unforgetalmle trip to New York for Peg's wedding. .x OIVFII IICIIS : Pre-siel tiil t .IIMN Plitlli Yiee-Presiclenl l,UIllSl'l llfXllS'l'llUlll Secretary DOIl0'l'lllCA IQNIIVIVICN Treasurer ILXIIUI, LEWIS FIRST ROXV: Ileanl Resiflenl. Mrs. ll, Ilomlrs: l'. IiLll'INxl', A. Beisel, ll. Ilryun, ll. Ilalvison, I.. IIQIQHIYUIII, H. llalrri son, ,l. Jones, ll. linillen, ll. I,exsis, 11, l,e-mis, SECOND ROYV: M. Lovelaml. .l. IN-1-lt, l'. Hi-eil, S, Wil- liams, M. llevlxer, ll. lllynwr, Il. llollnmn, M. .lolmson B, Jores, Plzlll, lVI. Sailor. THIRD ROW: A. S1'lll'illlllIl, M. Flu:-y, M, Ille-ary, ll Crorlier, li. Ifloytl, S. Jolmnnes, E. Knapp, G. Manning 5. Nia-hols, O. Nitsvlllae, .l. l'aul. FOURTH ROIV: li. Pears, ll. Rolwrlson, I'. Iiolll, 'I' Russell, M. Simpson, C. XXIAIITPII, ll. XVI-ltlon, A. Xx'll'lfJ,llI H, Evans, L. Hamilton, Il, llilullings. FIFTH ROW: .l. I.eonartl, ll. Oali, 5. Ile-lerson, .l. Sher- man, D. Servis, ll. Simpson, .l. Slaler, M. SIIIIIII. ABSENT: M. Johnson, C. Milrln,-ll, M. Ilarw-y, Il. Kim- lmll, IJ. LuCluil'. 1 '65 207 if' wc' X . . 'fli- Nm-v NL' 3 55 l lR5T ROW: llc-:ul Resident, Mrs. A. Sissong S. liohle, l,. lfenelon, ll, l'w1'llNll'lx, Nl. llolly, R. Hutchinson, J. Jolmson. Y. Johnston, L. Kister, J. Mucduff, D. Mc-- linrnie. SECOND ROYY: S. l'nxon. J. Rees, J. Rollins, B. Rowe, D. Story. H. Wilcox, fl. Brooks, lx. llullulnm, L. Comun, M. llurkee. P. Forward. THIRD ROW: N. Johnson, E. Norton, R. Ordwaly, P. Parsons, J. Peggs, Y. Riley, L. Yeevers, A. Wfehsler, B. Xlirigllt, N. Zerrller, H. Budd. l Ol RTH ROW: J. Eshenslmde. J. Esluhrook, S. Cray, lvl. Crillillis, N. Jesson, J. Wlood, B. Bartlett, P. Benja- min. E. lionflreuu, li. Foster, N, Fox. l ll 'l'H ROW: M. lleuly. J. Kelly, K. McConnell, R. Ross, ll. Rully, lVl. Truulr, E. XVinney. ,IXISSEYIH M. Rolunno, A. Slf?l'lll, C. Sl'llIlBlIl6l', B. xV6ll'll, ll, firunt. li. lif'illll'll1llllIl, ll. llong, li. Reed, J. Wilvox. UIWICERS: HELEN WILCOX LORETTA KISTER JEAN ROBINS ALICE WEBSTER President Yice-President Secretary I Y l reasurer T J ' 44-,,: .,,,,, P or ref' 208 lta amma oG.'s lifted anchors Hlld sailed into another bang-up year . . . Proud of Doris Fenwick, president of Pan Hell, and an Eta Pi . . . busy Janie Macduff - chairman of campus guides, circulation manager of the b'Oni , and on the Red Cross executive board . . . Ginger Johnston, president of Boar's Head . . . The exchange parties with the D.U.'s and the Phi Psi's were fun . . . Joan Eshenshade is our junior beauty final- ist . . . to top it all, 66Flea Paxson, Helen Wilcox, and Peggy Parsons are all Wearing diamonds. EPTEMBER first found us hurrying hack to make plans for a coming out party in our new house . . . Lena Ferris became presi- dent of Lambda Alpha Sigma. Accounting honorary. and also made Beta Gamma Sig- ma . . . September. the sunporch. December and bridge ill front of the fireplace . . . Ski- i11g i11 front on the D.Z. hill . . . Or looking for the fish pond i11 tl1e front under a BIT of snow . . . Pledge Helen Pittenger joined the ranks of Air Corps wives . . . Witll all other events, don't forget the evening snacks i11 the kitchen. elta Zeta Ulf'l1'ItIERS: President II.l1Il,ICN lit DIINDS Vice-President .IIQAN ALTI DN Secretary LOUISE BlIHtl1t1lNM,l, Treasurer LENA FIQDRRIS FIRST ROVV: Head Resident, Mrs. Edylll Snyder: .I. Alton, L. Ferris, M. Kenney, L. l31l1'4'l1nall, SECOND ROW: M. Calhoun, II. Rounds, Ni. Solina, IC. Wriglxt, A. Meagher. THIRD ROW: Ii. Baker, L. llouard, Ii, Hurt-hnall, Il. Core, D. Casper. FOURTH ROW: M. Jannette, H, Pittenger, M. Snllwr- land, R. Usher, C. Vlfinter. ABSENT: R. Clark, I. I,aIonde, E. I,owrie, Ii. 'lirat-key fe f 3. .ft I wus.. , 'tits ,- gr fi hm. I J E.,-j W i x '-. M if Af Um, . 4 'I' I 'R' 1 209 WF 49 r' Gamma Phi Beta FIRST ROYV: Head Resident, Mrs. Charles Davidson E. Barlow, J. Brewster, S. Fish, D. Grover. .I. Harlow, S. Marlow, D. Mc-Elxxain, E. Beiserl. SECOND ROW: J, Tillctson, J. Alexander. R. Bierhaum, M. Gillett. Z. Iiinhark, J. Kingsbury, T. Lane, S. Nettel, M. Oakland. THIRD BOXV: J. Bi-nnarker, Soder, J. Barlow, P. Erskine, Y Gaylord, P. Gillette, B, Millikin, B. Morri- son, Mr-flormick. FOIRTH ROW: M. Toadvine, J. Bartholomew, P, Brew- ster, M. flunningham, V. Engleson, N. Failing, D. Grid- hry, I. Grover, M. Harnden. FIFTH ROW: .I. Hart, H. Mcilhesney, C. Must-hlitz, W. I'if.-tsf-li, S. Titus, I7. Viets, R. Walker. ABSEYT: M. Hughes, E. Herold, M, Smith, P. Whitney, M. Ash, B. Barkus, V. Barker, B. Dougherty, B. Eld- ridge, P. Lee. .I. Simmons. OFFICERS : President SARAH TARDY Vice-President ELEANOR BABLOW Secretary JEAN RENNACKER Treasure-r MARION GILLETT I Q! IQ' ' iv- .'-in! , , ' l ,fjj-.fgtflitib l . p'n nf' ' ,n td +6 Yjgj' I 1 . L4.,r,15, ,if sw we ,D X I x 210 AMMA Phi's niarvelled at the two brains who made Phi Beta Kappa, Jan Harlow and Sally Marlow Tardy . . . Missed Dotty Grov- er and the nightly rendition of 'GAlice9' at the tahle . . . Sue Fish was Senior Ball final- ist, and 'QWooi' Gillette was one of the win- ners of the campus talent show . . . Enjoyed our hayride even though the wagon broke down . . . Dotty McElwain and Shirley Soder acquired sparklers and a Beta pin went to 66Woo,i . . . Went all-out for winter sports and ping-pong in the game room while Beezy entertained with the wGlow Worm. Iota Alpha Pi 5 ' isxu AL LH f ai! .. UR appetites keep Miss Titchhorne busy juggling those red points . . . The 'l'EPis, e11 masse. pinned Fay by proxy for Danny . . . Wie were third in scholastic standing for the sororities . . . Our two Evie's are forever dashing to the Civic for Boaris Head . . . Sunny, Estelle and Ruth lol. are junior salesmen for tl1e D.O. and Erie L. is a jun- ior editor . . . Margie is manager of the rifle team . . . Roz Wlfs punny sense of humor keeps us all amused. . . Biggest morale builders are the mailman and the long distance telephone operators. 0l l4'lt.IERS: P.-.mt-.tt mlazlmm Mll,l,l+IR Vice-President rw smrru st-t-I-1-my Lois BROOKS 'l'mm1rt-1- EDITH REINICS FIRST ROW: Head Resident, Miss l . Tlt'llllltl'lIl'1 .-X. Blot-k, li. Brooks, E. Goldstein, M. l.ave, li. Re-int-s, ll. Rettig, F. Smith, H. Bernstein, S, liramdt. SECOND ROXV: Z. Cohen, M. Levine, E. l,itmnn, ln. Morvay, E. Orkoff, M. Ring, ll, Secun, R, Suhr-lsun, R. XVexler, R. Vvirchlia-h. Q THIRD ROW: P. Freenlatn, l . llollatnd, M. Krivit, .. Melletz, R. Muvoshek, G. Nottenlaerg, R, S4-hlosser, A. St-horr, M. Siegler, D. Sieden. FOURTH RONV: A. Cohen, M. lfreemam, A, fi0lIlh4'llIIllll, A, Jueabson, J. Markznn, E. Rosenberg. J. S1'llllhlt'l'. ABSENT: B. Shztpero, S. lloren, C. Feiner, R. Hurwitz lf. Lumensdorf, M, Manheim, C. Pulkes, M. Rosenthal Y' s -. 1 . ,l. Sher, A. fillllllilll, L, l,olderhel'g, ll. Levitt, R. Vo- dolle, R. Freshman, C. Hertz, C. Matchanic, li. Mogul J. Seidel. ' .ri i i 'V 5- 1 .Q-4' 54 in 2 f-1122 ,j5'1F' egg? , -31,53 at '- 'E' . CA ' . x if ft I. 'T' as K- .1 j f, Ll, 211 if if 9 tr X. ii W5 -- , K ,. . ein r X V 5339. 23 if as 'Q' at . as X , se xr 5 iappa Alpha Theta FIRST ROW: llead Resident. Mrs. E. Slllllllg E. Adams, ll. fXlpress, 11. Gilford, A. Coodlellow, M. Crow, S. llalliday, ll. llynes, Fl. Knapp, A, Norton, .l. Street. SECOND ROWY: A. Yeoinzm, M. Fla-kel, ll. Fennell, M. Hart, M. Johnson, S. Jones, .l. Kendrick, M. Kimber, P. Knodel, ll. Lounsltury, .I, M1-Innes. 'llllllill RONY: fl. Papxsorlll, J. Reid, E. Roar-li, N. Sterl- ing, .l. Stevens, M, Stewart, N. Clllllllllgllillll, J. Eyerly, li. lfisller, ll. lfuller, A. llaukins. FOI HTH ROW: .l. lde, M. King, M. Langdon, D. l.ol1- don, .l. Mc-l.uslxy, M. Nygllllfll, M, RfDLlt'll, A. Tuller, B. Xlilliums. .l. Weinsley. l7ll 'l'H ROW: M. lllllll1'll1ll'1l, C. Brush, ll. Crandall, N. Guild, ll. Ludinglon, ,l. Mc-Curllly, C. M1-Kelvy, R. Moore, ll. Role,-lui, P. Sh-llman, A. Slleeler. AllSlCN'll: M. Allillllh, N. lfaus, N. Hansnmn, M, Hegner, li. Wilson. 0 l lf'lCEHS: Pmiflml 131..1zABE'rH ADAMS x'iaf-P1-ml.,-m ANN NoRToN s .-.- fat.,-,A AMY YEOMAN 'rr .-.. ,.1r.-.- M,ARGUERl'l'E JOHNSON A H 6 as AW' ?:. .Q Q Q f-A U , OI wg. Q 6 91, V- . r' 'fe VR' W 'G' ga' ii 212 , sz . - ,'--- A. um u lSING-Rushing-Retiring . . . Thrilled at winning the Colgate poster contest for the second successive year . . . Pledge uDede', Hegner was chosen the MGCIII of the Soph Hopi' . . . Misty-eyed, watched Alice he- come Mrs. Wfioodyl' . . . Proud when 6GNort ' and Sherry joined the ranks of Eta Pi . . . Drooled at the left hand sparklers of G'Roaches , WStevie , a11d Carolyn . . . Elo- ise was picked as a member of the Senior Queeifs court and Peg Stewart, the MSweet- heart of the Foresters . . . All adding up to a year we'll never forget. A xr RJ' . f S Kappa elta -R F . , y :IJ kg : p 1 ll' ' --. ' . HRIEKS of joy rang tI1rough IQ.D's hal- lowed halls when Jackie Mills wo11 tI1e Sen- ior Ball Song Contest and Jean Eddie, the Senior Poster Contest . . . Heads Spllll trying to keep up with ,lean WHISIIQS executive council activities . . . K.Dfs hasked in the light of newly acquired sparklers of Phyl Rubens, Carol Birtly, Betty Northrop, Bev Brannin. and Ruth Wilcox . . . History was made witI1 tI1e stag line at the pledge formal, 1'00ll1-W31'lllIl1gS, Backer's gold-fish, and Van Johnson . . . All added up to a good year. OFFICERS : President CIAIR DI INIININI Vice-President VIRGINIA SIAIIK Secretary f freasurer ALICE BMIKER WILMA .KAILENBERIL FIRST ROXV: Head Resident, Mrs. Nan Reid Clark: A. Badlier, C. Birtley, II, Illlllllillll, II. Gordon, W. Iiallen- lrerg, C. Injllllgltlll, M. IVIVIVIRIIIIIS, E. Moore. SECOND ROXV: I. Randall, IJ. Searlnorougli, Y. Slack, B. Al1n,C. Begg, I., Badger, B. Branin, ,I. Crisp, ,I. lifldy, THIRIJ ROW: T. Foley, M. Iloadley, B. liallue, Il, Mol- nar, IVI. Parte, J. Ryder, Il. Snider, S. Bowles, B. Allen FOURTH ROI-Y: I. Blazelx, Ill, Flagler, III. Freeman, ,l. Cordon V. Hall, E. Iloll, IJ. Irwin, H, Meyers, ,I, Mills. FIFTH ROW: C. l'al4'llell, l'. Rulvens, A, lll'1lXXll0l'Il, E. Janos, E. Means, IVI. Menslion, E. Reynolds, R. NX ill-ox. ABSENT: E. Nortlirup, Y. I'riee, .I. Walsh, I'. Ball, II. Begany, H. Pedieord, F F Y if 3Wr mv ? '3 . I W E. QKAQ V937 ,697 213 .. appa FIRST ROW': Head Resident, Mrs. F. Bryson, M. Carl- son, A. Crowtliers, G. Dickerson, S. Gilhams, L. Gray, P, Hovey, M. Kinner, M. Leydon, P. Marshall, D. Pen- dleton, V. Stierwald. SECOND ROYV: L. Swanson, J. Wliitney, B. Wild1'idge, H. Bristol, M. Carlson, M. Carpenter, J. Caulfield, H. Childs, M. Coon, J. Covell, I. Gibson, J. Parmiter. THIRD ROW: B. Sawyer, J. Steiubec-ker, J. Tarrant, C. Yanllyke, H. Vlfeil, M. Wiener, J. Willizinis, J. Yarwood, H. Aiken, Bamforth, H. Cagwin, J. Gustafson. FOLRTH ROW: Harrison, S. Hauerbacli, A. Krein- lieder, C. Mitt-hell, D. Obreclit. P. Pruclia, D. Shu- maclier, D. Vining, M. Courtney, M. Egner, A. Evans, J. Fallow. FIFTH ROW: C. Fisher, E. Gamble, M. Leyden, J. Lind- strom, L. Martin, B, McCann, M. Pitt, A. Roberts, G. Sargeant, S. Stover. OFFICERS: President MARY KINNER Vice-President LOIS GRAY Secretary VIRGINIA STIERWALD Treasurer MARTHA CARLSON I' 5 wht, 5' 5' fav ' . . rg 4kwQ!Q-vjlltil-s..fC.lT.IlEbb! ffqf- lA 4, ,., 214 appa Gamma AT Hovey, Dotty Pendleton, Meg Car- penter, Ann Crowthers and Joyce Parmiter sport sparklers . . . Gaye Gray, Red Cross Head . . . Jane Tarrant was junior class vice-prexy . . . Seena Mae Hauerbach won the house bridge tournament . . . Janet Co- vell Was secretary of Senate . . . Louise Swanson, Dotty Pendleton, and Ann Crow- thers are Eta Pi's . . . Then there were the G'Sing We's sung to Helen Cagwin, Barb Sawyer, Marie Coon, and Louise Swanson, when they added a fraternity pin beside their golden key. . EVER a dull moment at Phi Mu this year . . . 2-point averages became a natural . . . Aggie was editor-in-cllief of this yearls O11 . . . Engagements were 2ll11l0lll1C6Ll hy Dot Lellgelllilllll Hllll Lois Armstrong . . . Shirley E. was chosen one of the drun1-1na- jorettes . . . blWOlllCl anyone like to play Parchesi? . . . Shaw kept the railroad in business . . . Ruth Hetzel, Jackie Pullen waited hreathlessly when anyone said Long Distance calling. . . . Phi lVIu's gave their blood, helped out at the hospital and col- lected waste paper. THIRIJ ROW: M. Millard, ll, Ulnlvrit-1, Ulf'FICEHS: l'rt-sith-nt l,0RMft SIIMX Vit-Q-Prt-sitlt-nt DU.liU'l'll.Y LENUEM-XNN Secretary AGNES SllUl'll Nl i Vlll'P2lSlll't'1' ELLEN MAE WA'l'lCliBUH FIRST ROXV: llvzlll Resi4lc'lll, Mrs. llfl. llisvr, ll. lm! mann, L. Sargent, li. Slum, A. Sll0lllll'l', E. Water mt l.. Armstrong, ll. lim-ck, ,l. lligxxoml, R. lllixl SECOND ROW: M. Cook, A. llurlis, H, l'llllNl lla- H ll In lawns, M lletzel, L. Hill, M. llinman, M. Kun' I Mat-Donald, li. lVlanion, l M. l'rl4'e l l at-rlier, .l. l'nlle-n, M. Ruger, A. llmlie, M. lirmxn M Clark, .l. lluyc-r. FOURTH ROW: ll. Ieluller, M. Kelleher, l'. Latin P. l'achard, S, Ritz, A. Sliollner, A. Bentley, M lil url ley, B, Braim, ll. Christy. FII+ I'H ROW: ll. Hatch, E. llugllilt, ll. Hunt, 5. .lolm on C. McCarthy. .l. Mott, C. Ryan, li. Tliomps ABSENT: N. tlamplnell, D. llolmquisl, Ql. ,lo till. INN. ,. QA Lt 1. me 4 Q il' 2 px ,..---L X e up gg . i X x .M , V gg ,.- -- h 1 .. . ,. , -Q I 'W' 4' ' i . . A ' 1. Q HE . 3 M R 3 N X Qi, Q Q ,M a ' 2, 3 x f X Q Tx 1 . S , RN FX Y M Y rg XR' tn 'M 'li 4 3 'N M SN 6 X Q, N R i ' 'P' C? .R 5, R., x X X tb - RRRRR k' sf .- X R... V iii! M2 is -. ,N 2 .1 S Asa Y. M WE . as 5 R 4 va 3 F 'fi G 3 1 av- fa 2 2 P l 1 JL. Q 1' Z 4 3, 1' 'if ' Sigma igma FIRST ROYV: Head Resident, Mrs. E. Hopeg A. Feriigv l, Ginsberg, J. Creenlilall, A. Cwirtzman, M. Harrison, fl. Hennivk, R. liulelieinl. SECOND ROW: li. Katz, C. King, E. Lovlnneyer, C. Orlian, M. R4m-nlnerg, M. Stein, ll. Wolslliii, M. Eliren- eirll. THIRD ROW: .l. .lan-olxs, A. liavine, E. Levy, M. Mirken, l'. Se-liindel, A. St-lmartz, F.. Tasliof, R, Wienel', N. Bei-kenslein, li. fllior-lc, B. Cohen. FOIRTH ROW: R. Engel, .l. Friedman, C. Frieman, F. Goldstein, M. llxsirlznizni, H. Levis, .l. Supowitvli, L. Huulrer, E. S4-hill, li. Slllfflllll, S. Stone. FIFTH ROW: R. lianunian, E, Cantor, E. Greene, F. Klein, F. l.euil. .l. Miller, M. Reeder, B. Rittenberg, F. Solo- nion, li. Taleen, R. lfllniun. ARSENT: H. Kroll, R. Flonienliafl, N. Kein, F. Land, M, l.in1-oln. R. Ollllll, E. Rullilierg, J. XWlllll'I'llZlI'l, R. Lewis, .l. Sliiinlverg. UFFICERS: PI'6Hlfl6lli IRMA GINSBERG Xllf?-PI'6hl1lf'llt CORRINE HENNICK sm-.-1...-y MARY ROSENBERG Tl'f.'2lSllI'1?I' MILLICENT HARRISON is. +V'x, fri, QQ. 'f 271 ?iW2 21 6 I--Ji: W -A.- lf,-...fr ... .....-....... ..... .awmimaagi vases. E bid QiWe'll-lme-seeing-you's to Phi Betes Irma, Corky, and Rita . . . Sang husky welcomes to fresh talent and sparkling laughter . . . Favorite sport of Archon Phyl and Doris is shining their diamonds . . . Mliinda Mujurw rhumbaied unceasingly . . . Betty sported Zeta Phi Eta ribbons and Esme's cartoons rocked forth from new fash- ion magazines . . . Audanne kept us on our toes with the latest vocabulary impossibili- ties and G4Mom,' Hope, true to form, be- came our Queen of Hearts when exam time became hot chocolate time. Pi Beta ' I Phi's had a gala year combining fun. romance and studies . . . Stoney was presi- dent of Flint and Feather and WAA swim- ming manager . . . W6lCOlll6d Mrs. Common, our special housemother with open arms . . . Ellison was honored with tI1e Junior Prom chairmanship . . . We'll long remember the coffee and sandwiches we had at the house after the Senior Ball, our successful pledge dance, entertaining the Phi Delts Oll Thanks- giving, and last but not least, Poo Foo, our mascot. UIVFII IERS: President IAIIIISIC IIUIJ. Vice-Presiclenl I.II.AIRI9i IIX5 I Secretary f 1 I l'P2lSlll'0l' BARBARA WII I I WIS GIAIRIA NI XX lN FIRST ROXV: III-and Iivsitlvnl, Mrs. II. llonun fllialk, Il, IIIXIIIP, I. Ennis, II, Ilrmwll, Ii. Ixunnnx f ' - ' 4 If XY'IIinn I Iiell McIJo11g,uII, N. Moors, I,. Nusl rn, . I 4 SECOND ROXVZ II. Holloll, II. IIIIIIIH Cero, I.. lflzlynes, IJ, Iimsv, M, SlN'll1'1'. THIRD ROW: R. Stahl, I'. Slmw, Il. bln .I. Yvillianns, M. Aclanns, E. Au-ry. 'r, .I. Iloul Il tml, III Inna FOURTH ROW: l'. Bollon. Il. Hr:-ll, I'. Igltlllwfl Bulrie, .I. Carey, K. I'IuIl, IS. .IOIlll5, .I. lllvllunm I lhillip, M, Reed, A. Ruby. FIFTH ROYV: N. Thompson, I', IIIursImII, I I xc B. Brunns, H. Iflugg, R. Cagas, IS. Han R. Heltinger, H. Rief, I'. Ifillius. la on, I ll llltl ABSENT: L. Hogg, E. Keller, .I. Kennedy, F True Cole, B. Cleveland, P, Piera-e. ...sg 4 IV 3. ,Qt as ff .Q ,il Ffefff' K 955 .agar i 2' Q I-' 5, Q- S.. Y t as 3 9 is .-9 0 X l I6 5- .E X K 53. ,, ,.. E , Q..-Ai,. Sigma Kappa FIRST ROW: Head Resident, Mrs. F. Willialliis, A. Bivla- ford, J. Bolton, M, Cairns, P. Cllalfield, ll. lfassetl, J. Heimlix-la. B. Hulse-r, R. Krona. SECOND ROXY: WV. Tallmam, B, Tracy, L. WVillQi4f', H. Bishop, C. Brom, ll. Dorman, C, Hammett, C. Harris. B. KllllllsfTll. THIRD ROW: E. Link, J. Morse, B. Otto, l,. Parmalce. F. Pike, 5. Xvllllillll, B. xxlliilxlllllli B. l'lililCl'Illllll' A. Craig. FOTBTH ROW: S. Uagoslino, M. lfasselt, M. Johnson, R. liovlnsoocl, J, TAUVIIS, R. Bausch, Y. Yassos, E. Yoder- Inu rg, J, Axnlnose. FIFTH RUYYT: P. llroslry, P. Doyle, .l. Harp, M. Holllrooli, M. Liddlar, ,l, Mvfjuaid, B. Morse. ABSENT: M. Baum, l . Bolton, KI. Crane, S. Uirlginson, B. llunlmm, ll. Farroll, ,l. Criggins, R. KllHllt?l', C. Le. Ne-ff, M, Taylor, G. Yirginia, C. Vlfoodford, S. Wood- ford. OFFICERS: President PRISCILLA. CHATFIELD Vice-President BILLIE HUBER Secretary RUTH KROM Treasure-r LOIS PABMALEE ,al dag: Us its 594' alffifv, 218 ELL always remember digging our- selves out of 96 of snow . . . Willie, the pup, became an active member . . . Hazel Dorman juggled figures as Pan-Hell treas- urer . . . The political front had manager Gloria Hammett to deal with . . . Weddings caught up with Sunny Coyne, ,lan Bolton, and Elsa Heney . . . Bob and uDyke,' kept the long distance wires humming to Billie Huber and Carla Fassett . . . While Mim Johnson's fiance was right here and Gret LaVee's kept the postal service flying. Theta hi Alpha 3. 0l l1'lClCliS: ' -Q iJ,,,!, ljresirlent ,IRAN NUHTZ if M r i -hhf . - at - ggi If E' p xfi.-.--lall-.-51.1.1111 1w1,n:Y rowlcmzixw ,li Q.gi+i-V1 T -+A y.. sf-1-1-.hwy EMILY YIDOH V lg im'-. A' iT rlll'02lSlll'l'l' I4A'l'11I+3H1N15 fLHll l lN HETA Phi's were proud of Emily Vidor, Queen of the Senior Ball Z-lllfl Typical Sen- ior Coed . . . Cheers were louder than ever with head cheerleader Mary Lonergan . . . ,lean Nortz has a seat 011 WAA hoard . . . Diamonds are the thing with .loan Kum- merle, Pat Hoag, Mary Lonergan, Betty Delmonico, and .lane Dunnington . . . We're still puzzled hy Connie Kling's mysterious fan mail . . . Bid Rosemary 'QMore Funi' Moore Good-hyei' in December . . . Theta Phi's will never forget our 11eW chaperone. Mrs. Harty. 1' A 5' , ,'-Af . 5 5 F, l Q . , Q 1 f i J a , o 1 x ,J - l l lHST HOXV: Head Resident, Mrs. K, llarlyg lialwr, ll. llronn, lt. Llll'lll1.li. llvlnlonn-o, li. Dooley, M. hood- jon, li. Criflin, M. Kenm-ily, II, liling, M. Lone-rgan, l. Marvin. SECOND ROAVZ E. Mrflinnis, ,l, Morris, ,l. Nortz, H. Sullivan, E. Nidor, H. BQ-sl, A. llre-nnan, li. Coal:-llo, A. lioolvy, .l. KllIllIllt'l'lt', X. Saliflrnry, K. Toulu-y. THlRll ROXV: ,l. Rom-lie, l', limsvra, A, liroclerir-lx, M. Collins, ll. Conway, M. llaviw, l'. Farley, ,l, flrillin, M. Hand, l'. Hoag, R. lieefe, l'. N1-llingvr. FOURTH ROW: S. 0,Byrne, l'. O'l1onnor, R. Quinn, Il. Ryan, M. Brennan, R. Burke, l', Day. Y. llayle, A. Dwyer, B. Harvey, P. Healey, ll, Keane. FIFTH ROXV: M, Mangin, A. M4'fIorn1i4'k, M. llla-Crosfiil, J. Mitchell, .l. Rogan, G. Shultz, ll. Spenver. A, Water- hury. ABSENT: M. Clark, B. Mrflarr, P. Cordon. A A 4? X 'V wif 0 . NJ! if ' r 9 1, , . . . 1 n ll r W. YE ' S F ' 5 ,L , f 1 V 'X A af S ff 5 K Y, , f Y I. K 219 -v 'f as-ng '- V .V .. . .-., . .V af. N. ' Q .. sS. 5 f fr af ,f-4 av I fi' 2 2 , ,-' iii e:.f?C5QswpQ 2 uxf! ty! Zeta Tau Alpha FIRST ROW: Head Resident, Mrs. D. Riehmondg R. Brooker, E. Bum-kbee, M. Clair, M. D'Amore, R. Flan- nery, N. Frederickson, J. McKane, M. Beehner. SECOND ROXV: E. Burditt, D. Dolphin, D. Frick, M. Vlfilson, B. Artz, R. Maslow, L. Rittenhouse. THIRD ROW: N. Salford, J. Vanderpool, G. Wiggin, M. Atwell, E. Brookind, E. Clark, .l. Colburn. FOURTH ROW: N. Flanning, M. Halloran, B. Kes, E. McKee, V. McNeill,, B. Manness, .I. Rome, P. Wycoff. ABSENT: K. Cault, E, Shulte, J. Dillenback, M. Dun- gan, R. Renkis, D. Strickland, M. Babcock, M. Bet- singer, .l. Goodall, D. Hotopp, J. Kelly, A. Lane, M. Mc-Cahill, R. Manson, E. Vouklizas. OFFICERS: President JEANNE MCKANE Vice-President RITA FLANNERY Secretary MARJORIE BEEHNER Treasurer MILDRED CLAIR 0Cv Q36 T ff QCILLS at 16 'ffqr 5 9 Q 'E ' 137 I lf.-3 'NZB .I tl 'L .-his 220 ., f K' ' , . yK.,.t. L1',' Q32 . ap-J ,W T Zeta Tau Alpha, weive had a very busy and interesting year . . . In the social light were the open house after the Cornell game, our formal pledge dance, October 28, and a Parents-Zeta buffet supper, November 5 . . . We attended 6'The Skin of Our Teethl' in a body and on December ll held our annual Zeta Christmas party . . . We began redecor- ating our house and have big plans for the future . . . Our best Wishes go to our seniors who, We know, will find happiness and suc- cess in their chosen fields. 5 NZ 5F? Q g-4 l .lf VI? L OUR BA TTLER - A l.,,,g,v', ,Y 4- , x ff , f- . Majorettes interpret V for Victory W fr 3 W 0576 I' I 226 real? Cfafe Theta's prize winner Gem of the Soph Hop 6 -614 1870 -1945 H113 . 1 we had our 'su W revenge 'NH 227 228 ZZ. . ' f, 4 452-3' H Football ILL Orange returned to Archbold Stadi- um this fall after a yearis absence from in- tercollegiate sports. Coach Ossie Solem started his seventh year as the Orange men- tor with an untried team wholly lacking in college grid experience. But it was not long before tl1e Hillmen proved that Syracuse had a ball club on the field. Outstanding play by Baysinger, Acocella, and Merkle was evidenced early in the season. UP sports i Writers awarded tackle Jeff Hustis honorable mention on their mythical team. Eddie Do- lan, stellar left back, received honorable mention on the UP All-East roster. Con- f , stantly muddy conditions failed to keep the V., VN I f 1, Awww .X r' Hill eleven from chalking up a successful W s, ' season for themselves and for football- - . V ,Z starved fans. - ' . , mi + Coach Ossie Solem William G. Boelter, Backfieldg, Ossie Solem, Head Coachg Reeves H. Baysinger, Lineg and Robert E. Lannon, Ends. was ,of -- 5 wr' '- ' as '1 1 sages' h ' A 4. a . r- ze? . , F, l 'UIQ Q v ., .3,A, , 4 W is W Ni? i Hob Hilfinger Jeff Hustis Top row: W. Boelter, Backfieldg R. Lannon, Ends: Baysinger, Flannelly, Hilfinger, Regens burger, Cohen, Epstein, Alger, Hustis, Dolan, Spicer, Borras, R. Baysinger, Lineg 0. Solem Head Coach. Second row: Daniels, Acting Student Managerg Acocella, Kittle, Conron, Sullivan Beaty, Raitz, Grossman, Coughlin, Grimm, Arquitt. First row: Consentino, Broderick, Carroll Rice, Calaska, Carlson, Merkel, Barnes, Barradas. f . ..' 2 xv Cornell on way to score CORNELL Fresh from their 13-6 victory over Sampson i11 a closed game, the Saltine Wfarriors opened their season on September 23 u11der the Archbold are-lights with the Big Bed from Cornell. Wfith Paul Bobesonis end sweeps and the fleet running backs, Dekdebrun, Aceorsi, Drogin and Scherr set- ting the pace, Cornell led the battle right up to the final whistle. The Beds rolled up a net gain of more than 400 yards and collected 20 first downs for a 39-6 win. Undaunted by the high-scoring Cornell squad, the Orange fought back on almost even terms i11 the second half. Three per- fectly-executed Baysinger-toAcocella aerials clicked for the lone Hill score i11 the third quarter. The rest of the game belonged to the Bed team. COLUMBIA On October 7 tl1e team trav- elled to the 'BBig Cityw to meet Columbia. In the first 13 n1im1tes of play the Orange Kids dominated the play, keeping the Light Blue within their own 30-yard stripe and taking the ball deep into the Lion's terri- tory. But, after a Syracuse fumble, Colum- bia marched on to win a 26-2 victory. The two points were 111ade as the entire Orange forward wall surged through to block a kick. Booming off the chest of John Weiss, the ball bounced out ofthe end zone for a safety. ,lust before the final whistle, Orange tosses moved the team way down in Colum- bia's ground, but a fumble ended the drive. Statistics show that Syracuse was tops in first downs. Net yardage, rushing and pass- ing, was copped by the Lions, who had 261 to Syraeuse's 222. MW i . X'x'+,'-fx, T1 Carlson Merkel Conron 230 L.-XFAYE'1vl'E Playing on a mud-soaked field. the Orangemen turned in tl1eir finest form of tl1e year as they rolled up fiye touchdowns against the Leopards of Lafay- ette o11 Octoher ll. Surprise-starter Mac Mac-Connell's off' tackle slants and end runs softened up the Lafayette line for Bucky BllCllSllilllllliS stanlpeding power plays. ,lust as fumhles cost the Hillmen early leads against Cornell and Columbia. lrreaks gave tl1e111 their first two touchdowns ill this ga111e. Safety man Eddie Dolan scooped up a Lafayette punt on his own l8 and thread- needled his way 82 yards for a touchdown. Baysinger added his second placement to Dolanis score. making the final score. 32-7. With MacConnell. Ahdo. Cohen and Kittle doing lllOSf of the hallcarrying. the Orange amassed a total of 36l yards gained. Mud and rain didn't stop Bill Orange 'lllalllljlilf Fresh from yictory oyer Lafay- ette. a fighting Orange eleven outplayed rllt'llllllt'qS heavy weight gridders in a night- mare of wind. rain. and mud in the Quaker Town on the 21 of Octolrer. only to wade off the field with a 7-7 tie. Outweighed hy a l-ll-pound average. the Syracuse line turned in one of its finest performances in spite of the difference in weight. Tackles Jeff Hustis and Vic Merklc center Boh Conron. as well as Base Bay- si11ger and Rudy Conscntino played the full 60 minutes. The second and third quarters were fairly even with the Solem men stopping the only serious Temple threat on their 44-yard line. Biggest chance for the Orange came when Consentino. trapped 10 yards hehind the line. outran everyone hut safety lllilll ,lim Wilson who shoved him out of hounds. S 1 as -Q. 3' tr! 4,3 ' ,y-,, 'f' ff il eiss ,. ,mg f ?f4' I' '- wwf-2 Q - f Q , V . M, .3 ., I ,, an f if r i Qi ti M Q mr, A cocellu 23 Penn Stale trampled us 232 W i f ff, A ,957 ,W emi, L , ia, I 5 MM Q f Y , ' 4 t ,- - f , I 'Mmm Hi, , if Y, , fp'--..:vl,:, -gs ,'y,,7,fQZQ -4 , , Q, ft wg ff f' , 4 t ,f A 1 5. ff 2 , at f-t H, ,nf f, ,f f,,f:.- ,. wa-Ma' ff, ,, 1 'ff ,, fe' f ,--1fwW21?V if Q: wicew - :L ' 'fm' ' ,f 'WM' f 'f at-fr, af Q 1-t x 1- . ' ,'y,1ff.gf-tm M ff ,V 22 f fmt - ' ' ' f . WJ' ' , ' A ' f y 5 1 69 A' 5 A , ' c K' Q 22424 I, i 1 ' Wi ' v ' ' '43 N ' 7 t',.' -, ,me , f I3llj'Slllg8l' Cohen Cgnsennno PENN STATE November 4 saw the Penn State eleven inflict the heaviest loss of the season on the Orange squad. Aeriels ac- counted largely for the Nittany Lionsi roll- ing up the largest score in the history of the two schools H- 41-0. The Hillmen's only threat came in the first quarter when Hilfinger blocked a punt on the State 40. A Dolan pass on a third down netted l5 yards. Witll two to go for a first down, Baysinger punted over the goal line ending any Orange attempt to gain the lead. BOSTON Hard-fighting Hillmen suffered their third defeat of the season at the hands of Boston College on October 28. The first period was little more than an exchange of punts with neither team able to make head- way. Ten minutes before the half and on the third down Buzz Buchsbaum, after fail- ing to complete two passes, crashed over for the tally. Then Boston settled down to the business of winning, and in seven plays, marched 75 yards to a touchdown. Receiving the kickoff, Dolan, aided by excellent, blocking, eluded Boston's back- field, outstripped their safety men, and crossed the goal line for the final Orange score. At the half the score was 12-6 in favor of the Hillmen. Reardon recovered a Syracuse fumble on the Orange 30. A 26-yard pass set the final touchdown of the day, leaving the Saltines on the short end of a 19-12 score. COLGATE Ossie Solenfs underdog eleven rolled up a history-making score against Andy Kerr's squad - -1.3-1 After the Raider Mveived, then kicked out of bounds, the Hilh. ide a first down on the Col- gate 27. T1 brought only one yard. Then Dolan 1. l plunged over for the first Orange tout 41. Next Hilfinger Cl'1il1'gCd through to block Behrens' punt. Acocella caught it and ran it 30 yards to score again. Then Treichler, Colgate back, grabbed a pass and tore 60 yards for a touchdown. From Colgate's short kick-off it was Dolan for 14 yards, Consentino for 15, a Dolan-to- Baysinger pass, then fullback Dolan was over. The next kick-off brought the ball back to tl1e Colgate 47. Here Dolan inter- cepted a pass and took it 55 yards to score. ln the second half the Orangemen marched to the Red 10 where Dolan threw to Hil- finger in the end zone. The placement was good. The next kick-off brought a score from a 95-yard runback by Treichler, Colgate back. The last two scores were made by Cohen from the 8 and Kittle from the 4-yard line. Syracuse 43-Colgate 13 Baysinger reverses field and races towards goal Dolan, hero of the day ,,f' V .4x.,..., , Wifi, ..i? l'61 '44'jj 1. I , r gr ,,,., awe... W 1' ', '21 ,riff R21-P f .4 14? 233 I 4 4 or -1 'wir' K D s Coach Leu' A n dreas First row: Rosen, Acocella, Hennemulh, Dickie, Miller, Luciano, Wilsolx. Second row: Bay- singer, llonsentino. Paul, Ludlxa, Sullivan, Renzi, Mclntyre. 234 Y g raw X is 6 Q. E 1 Basketball HIS winter hasketball was resumed after a yearns ahsence from intercollegiate sports. The Orange team. made up entirely of fresh- men. possessed power Zlllil speed. hut lacked experience. The squad started out with a hang. winning five games ill succession. then slipped. to drop seven of eight games. Al- though losses were frequent, tl1e spirit of tl1e men was not dampened. The men played a good all-around game. fighting each one through to the end. Many of this year's squad will return next year. lntra-mural haskethall was popular among fraternities and living centers. The Phi Ep hasketeers eopped the title. Named 011 the Daily Orange all-star team were Don Smith, John Williallls. John Clair. Jay Rahinowitz and Norm Blass. i sw. ,Q has eq, ,,w.x.4- PSX' ' wws-MM: . f W ry' .Q 'fi' . 1'-up ,. Rochester - Syracuse AFTER a 13-day layoff. Andreas' squad tackled Rochesler's Rivernlen in the Flower city. Two sensational shots by Bill Henne- muth in the last minutes of play earned the invaders their fifth straight win. 44-42. The wild see-saw battle saw the score knotted eight times in the last half. Wfith eight seconds to play. Hennemuth received a pass and tossed the ball in. sewing up the game. Jan. 24: Paced by the sterling play of long John Ludka and Stubby Miller, the Piety .Hill quintet snapped a five-game 10Sil1g streak. whipping Rocl1ester University 47- 45. Tl1e Orangemen forged ahead in tl1e early part of the first quarter and were not headed until the closing seconds of tl1e third stanza when Rochester captured the lead. only to lose it in the closing minutes of play. The long and short of it lfve won both games Score Board Home Games: SYRACUSE OPP. Dec. 6 Cortland 47 29 Dec. 9 Hobart 55 51 Dee. 20 St. Lawrence 63 37 Jan. 17 Colgate 52 55 Jan. 24 Rochester 47 45 Feb. 12 Cornell 33 38 Feb. 21 Temple 31 49 Feb. 24 Sampson NTS 45 43 Feb. 28 Canisius 46 52 Field Games: Dec. 15 Cortland 49 31 .an. 3 Rocl1ester 44 42 jan. 6 Temple 33 62 fan. 10 CCNY 42 48 fan. 13 Sampson NTS 28 49 fan. 20 St. J0lll'l9S 35 56 Tan. 27 Cornell 25 27 fan. 31 St. Josephs 37 4.5 Feb. 10 Canisius 45 58 Feb. 17 Colgate 35 44 235 236 . NW Stubbi N 1 Hennemuth, Dickie, Us lT1l speed and power, the Telnple Owls swept to a hard-earned 49-31 victory over the Orange five. The Philadelphians aver- aged 6'2 each and boasted of playing to- gether for two years. There was a brief ex- ehange of blows in the last quarter - no easualties. Following the first five minutes of the game, the Owls held an 11-0 advan- tage. The top-notch Temple Owls had pre- viously defeated the Syracuse Orange quin- tet 62-33 on January 6. SEEKING their 13th win. Sampsonls un- defeated lioopsters had no trouble overpow- ering the Orange quint 49-28 in a lop-sided eontest on the Blue jackets' home court. The last two periods saw the Orange match the sailors point for point until the Hnal ten minutes when the superior Sampson subs put on the heat. The only bright spot in the Syracuse loss was the hard-driving play of Guard Stubby Miller. ln a return match, the Orange avenged their defeat 45-43. Ludkll, zfobar I 610111981 Consentino, Miller LED by the skilled shooting of Fred Dair, Colgate's Red Raiders, in a fast second half comeback, nosed out Lew Andreas' Orange quintet by a 55-52 margin in a thrill packed game before 1,500 fans in Archbold gym. Although the home squad was still leading at the half 22-18, the Hamiltonians took command in the final stages of the second half and with a minute left to play, Wallace and Dair popped a lay-up to give the Ma- roon a last second tally and the game. S YRACUSE bowed to a victorious Cornell quintet by a 38-33 score February 13. Al- though the Redman led from the first min- ute of play, the Orange kept threatening until the last eight minutes, when the visitors put on a concerted drive to sew the game up. Pacing Cornell with 15 points was Irv Alterson, followed by Big Ed Peterson. Taking scoring honors for the Orange was Hennemuth wl1o sank 12 points. The Red- men won a return engagement 27-25. - in 3 f I 'II ti N- -'4 Q 4 5 6. Y Qs f .gif 5 .X My SA' 14- 6, 1 fr 1, ., -, , ,fa 1 Z- -q, ,wa , If ff fd gf lu, X 's f ' 'K 1 y i., , .X lv, , 1.- M if 'X , . 4 lx 0 4. 7 f I 5 Q 1 , f 2. Q 4 Q X i-fl a..: A .Q ,r , . ,E L Y , 1 - f 0 1.4 Wome11's Athletic Association 0MEN'S sports were popular through- out the year . . . Fall activities started with the largest turnout in several seasons for archery. riding and tennis . . . A 11ew NSWVllll the Atlantici' contest was organized for liv- i11g centers . . . Other inter-house colnpe- titions were howling. won by Pi Phi, and basketball. taken by AOPI . . . lnter-collegi- ate sports were rifle. howling, and swinnning . . . Coeds invaded the nienis gym for the spring sports fest where lvlock S letters were awarded juniors and seniors for outstanding participation in intramural sports . . . Swede Swanson received the senior blazer . . . The Elllllllill WAA hanquet took place on April 414 at Drunllins where the incoming officers were installed. U e're only lfiflrlirf. Syraeuse husn't come to this yet. me R. 9 awww - K President Swede Swanson t 238 Softball M :: x W my Q 6 -Min. ,. 81 4 K5 XX ' A ,L ,. 110 ff . Z aS?w?fAft?f'tv ., Q A ' 3 4 fgiiiv , 'Xb qv a www, , -ey,-. if f g im. ' , ,- ' , gagg x fwlff ,595 ,,f5j5g,,, 1' f: -M, ,. . Y :gy 1 1 . V gg y C: ,4..v 4 p ? x 31-,PX Dfdyfiqiq-i2'yLg.y' Ex, fn, Cf 'vb' W , QQ, ,h4,,,,,. 4. . ., . mmf Q. , .. -.U Qu- , 9 x . 1 fm 4 ,av .fum - Q A 5. ig - , M. ff s , 1 'ff 5 I vt f:11sz.Q, X ?ig6 iff ,,, ..-' ,W me - ' . f-w!:f.,v faux: ,if .1 ,G f' -'11 af X ' . , f -. , v 'Amex-. 1 X: W- W ' . .,fx:.f. .,, .- -g,,,g.' - 'FEFC .' 'L f' ,, , ' - gi Aaq5W6V3i., .vggy ff' f ,A L' 'f cg ,' ,, v 2 a f f A , q , . ff!-, V 12,1 , X ' x X ,Q-ig M .I f , 4 X 4 L fA7f'f 4 'iff JY: W M - X ' 4 fs , if 5 .gm ' 1 'V' ' ., Q A P ' ' f ' wi I-sm . M ff- 3 X Jag-A .IH-Nfgj? ' ' 165 4, 1. v , 5 -r f...... 3 ,, , 5, ft: q '2f:'i.f '- P cc , , , - 1. , ,. W Hg L' gg -ev y. I , X ,. 1 ,. J ' - 2 . . Q igv vig- ,e fv .1 - 'ff' x? -1,1 X 5- -gff,,.- Q A-1'-L X -f ,Q ,,jl5x4l'1 , iq A f . A1 '1 ,M f , Q Qf5.'?w3f'fw 9 ' X 4 f ,-fm,-,f 'K ww- 2 .mmf 'wp' , w Y-L f 4? Qs , ' . 4 A5 '+ f2- - ' 9 ' . , f J C: Q + . ?f+'a'5 :vi , , wa- iv :f ,- 1 X , A wg, Y wzg.g, :,ff2f, wifvff f- M ' 3 : . K1: ' 1 I ag f -1 Q W: f iw' . . ,-1 ff 12:16 +2 .- ' f'?. ' q9z .. 'ff -fp ' r, - -Y - - ,- 1' -V 'Q . w Oc ' fff,!fQ1-:fn ?Q'f2:'xM as L- Q9 Q-Q A alma-f2lfX,r ia, if 'f , X- ' L .f W 'iviwl T, 'VW 2- , 2 ' bf 22 . 5 f '84 A' Tzw, 35' ixfm A . ,M , A p , ' ' 4:-3f: i' 'viz' ' f'L?2f:'4,2g,ff?lfvS 2-f 485 J 239 240 E '4-2314. H -v 5 -Q-1, .. 11 X3 vmfmva- T enuis Riding fwf an A U' - ' Q A gh X?- 5,47 Rifle X , X .-3-A N Basketball Skiig Q 24 ...,,w ' ' .Z 4-K N Q uk , A ,gg 6 'Y' N ygfs? '- M 48-X L I wgffq' ,Q f .-llpha Phis win with Olive Oyl 242 RQCOQZH 'I i-Ye anyone . Zvbes are uwurllefl all-around Cup I -v sf! , A b ml A ,lzu .I .,,X N ' ww N Q S - . Q wfywm! Q ' . . f' -my :X QR - N - Q 1 vs N A fd . ,. -5. - ' Qi -Q., 5 wx, 4- Q 'S 9 fi X Y QW it Nw-va - P ,W X x X iii-NSN .J ,N , 3 '.fK?5grx., ' ' , N, QNX Q x. . QW: N, A -W . . 1 f xf 'Sw f . SF - , -,J x 5 gb -.W x Qs Q-xx A-Q QQ ,QQ W 1 5 . 35 . Q S? 5 3? ZZ fi V 'V LT? ' 'UV Z fr v 6, 5: Snow beauties . 6i'CVL L VR Pretty Peg O,C0nnor and her court Pmx Q- Fx B175 If ff Alllllllf ,ff .Jig 4522: 'Q' . 1 S110 'Hall 4 K u 6 , L , Y sq Q v. ,. V Q W 5 . f , ,. 2, '- ' -S . , fa.-.xzagw-a, X . 'tj f 6 -' :ff 5 ' 1' si 'in f . Nfl: :gi K an ,f,.:+2:' N53-EQZQFS:-W ff iii? 5? -' 1 ' . Vvfi E 1 'X 0 T ' ' ,. 4+ k ' V TX 555 f ' . if 1, 2 'K t, K- , - ,-kay. 311 ' i L Y . V SWK V ' x F ' if-VG?-'HN Q- wa .'i'f - ' '15 ' ,NS-,bi Q . wi 1: 1- , ' -Lffliczbfwf -4' Q x -K . .xv - , . -. 'ew ff ,V-QD . . -.,., , , .- fp. -V +4 V, x ,am A . QW Vw -if, 1 1.-M '-i si E .Nil ,, 959 'gilt' ' t V -'-'-' ' A ' f ' a- . t wg'.5:fxj5i gig ii 5.7 ,X f :QQ : Q. 11 fm Kfrfh ' .. ' , wk - ' . .244 , . , ,R K , x X, ,y , -.wg , ,LA ,-,wma -vm. 'V ' - K mv. 5 '1' .. ,QQ 0 , - '-V' Mp: 1, , -mfwefg f. t - . V fs - , ' V -V - 6, n M -' , VV fi? A V , QV- , . ,-2 w:wV'.wVf: 4 Vf Mg' is V . , . V ,.,, ' , , f f f .ffsf ' ..1 fa, , ft . H ,,.,,g5,: f -73-1 QM-4- v f . ' M W-5 J .W 3WVr:f'Tfii2fff 11 ' ,, ,,, - ,, ,. W fph , ,Q .t--. ff ,. :ff If ,f Em Mull 1 up ful- Hrotllerho 0 fl of 9 Ivhi M1I'ShU Ma W K Pageant depicts history 101111 Hl'Ull'I1, soplmnmra lmulpr fin h f :Q ' 2 '-V' ' -lf: 3? Q ft 1, 2 s , 70 HZSQQ RMN. . V I1 , C0 a fy! I, V ai Uv ' ':fjf74rM'rf RLGQSWR itil' ' ' NN., 244 SA E 's accelerated program nf i'3 villas - Y 1 o ,2 1 e , . , Q 1 ' r l, 1 .- , , P: , A 'gf'-. 1 ' D ,, 1 . l 1 1 n,v4-. ., A H 9 . - - . v ' 'W--.P ' E-.xg ,-, . w 1 -4 , X ,:'.. ,vii b Q I e 2 ,- is '1 ,+1.-4 3 33 .3. 3 ga Q, wx ,g l K 4 -:X 4 . f I 5 N, ' 1 af ' Queen and court reign at pageant WM AW 'W-mm, ,I L Y Ol ely Elsie Peck II receives scholarship cup .IIIIIP lillff 'ww-.,,,M, 245 5 f 1 Y E I K 5 i Y 5 , . . z 1 , 1 5 . 4 , , Y 1 f , 1 1 , Y 1 x..,w,. SALTINE SUPPORTERS 247 , Ll ,fi- ' Dance Deluge Open houses in vogue 248 Sweethearts all ,g, , Q , .el ! UE. Si 'F l Q' ,, , 4' , Q' .lg-:J 4 n x T' Qui' 43' ' w .. , Y . -Ha , yi.: -A P 'L D 1 x 1 4 'XA 1 ,,4.. .L ,, IF H N t F .Ulm 5, , , .c My X c rr XXX .ti vmrg A X. Q - A .N .9 -. 5 .lk .1 QXSQQQQQ Qsgfglxg,-xipwgissl-Q ,Q..xMv, W X A X- s sw .4 e 2 I Qs. A. I, 5 ,sw s g E, 3 'EM Q .5 V y 95 x X V Sh' X mfg if , . . 1 A J gig ,,4A 3 ,, 5, 'j 4 DNV h iFl?'tyL in Eunnvi Flumvf t ' W liwzi if iffy QF Z X' sf V i J 2 mimi 'wit 5 V , 5 ' ' ' 1' ' XT' 1 'V .Q , is .I 4. AI ,. ', f 250 . ,.l 13051 ur Advertisers Years of experience in satisfying Syracuse students is behind each of these merchants. Y 0llll1,, f Ill RClll6llllJCl'3llCC of . THINGS PAST V, U i A ta rw ly! your favorite date at the Senior Ball in Hotel Syracuse. N YOU'LL REMEMBER ...E I Jull-sessions at midnight - eight o'clocks you didn't quite make - first signs of spring on the campus -e parties after the Colgate game - eramming for that tough final f and of course. dancing with YOU'LL COME BACK . . . to the scenes of your college days and to Hotel Syra- g euse. You'll enjoy spending a weekend at Hotel Syracuse. dancing again in the Y x JAMES F. GILDAY, '25, iWgr. Persian Terrace and talking over old times in the Rainbow Lounge. -1- IIOTLL IYIQACII ll Attractive Sue Fish, Gamma Phi, chooses a Witherill's two piece dressy wool suit to model. Her companion Mil- dred Jordon, Social Chairman of YVoman's Student Senate. wears a Sheltand classic hox- eoat of hrown and white check. Witl1erill's specializes in clothes of the classic correct- ness demanded hy discrimi- nating eo-eds. For Smart Apparel, Ifs WITHERILL' Right here on the Iliff' THE GRANGE CAFE for the lioys from Syracuse for the hest in Food and Beverage ellcet your friends at the ORANGE 721 SOUTH CROUSE 2 I . - , X , 'S 1 ' E., ii , E 1' ' J . Q R . 1 SH ON These cadet nurses stand in front of their future School of N l'1O w in Construction by FOR THE MOST OF THE BEST The 364 question - Where do you go? The answer is ob- vious - the Spa, the newest and most urging Building, popular place on campus. EDWARD JOY CO. Contractors 125-133 BIARKET STREET S N Y 301-305 EAST WASHINGTON STREET YRACUSE' ' ' FOR THE ATMOSPHERE OF HOME We COINS closest . . . Frienclliness and service - and the delicious meal you've been waiting for, at the price you're looking for. THE VAR SITY For Your English Bone China Call At CROCKER'S CROCKERY 443 S. WARREN STREET Phone 2-4623 It's Chow Mein At LITTLE CHINA For that Special Dinner 109 WEST JEFFERSON ST. Uust oli' Salina SLI Telephone 3-9351 THE ORANGE PUBLISHING CO., INC D I A L PRINTING PUBLISHING 4-1790 The Print Shop On The Campus 922 IRVING AVENUE SYRACUSE, N. Y. 252 01414, L.4iLCdi6 DRESSES 5 ar' ou wx a small la t lm hly ' ,c t e Junior 1 uie at Helmer s resses t at depen on suht e ll 18 co or or yout u sop isticahon 0 enj leg 430 South Warren Street 5. 4- ' , g,. -u and u ig selective group of .1 resse S for L ' ' Pg - ' J L .1 I '. and l f Lf I If ' ' . Coeds and their dates oy the friendly col- iate atmosphere of the Old Syracuse Room. F. C. EDDY, ,Mazinger JEFFERSON CLINTON HOTEL A Lehis Hotel I5 1' in c Ei 5Q13LEfKi'l WA my O QUJ N fi f H f ........ W mil. c t f Lex e t' fsjgrg- ff tb fd' i Qt X 4 A Y ZSf A .. 5 if ' i,l ffw f ' a 6lQfc'kj3 p f!?Q Li' fc ,... Showing What Little Girls are Made of . . . Pigtails, pearls, and powder puffs . . . and the ability to put out a campus daily that's still tops in any man's language. The Daily Orange gives complete coverage of the university scene and reaches the heart of the famous college-military market - good news for students, alumni, servicemen, and advertisers alike. . . . Loyal To Thy Memory .lust because you're leaving The Hill, is no reason why you should lose contact with your undergrad friends. The Syracuse Daily Orange, which meant so much to you in college, will mean even more to you now. r Your Subscription Now! Send us your name, address, and the length of time you want to receive the Orange, and your subscription will start immedi- ately. Our rates are extremely reasonahle - only 5533.00 a year or 51.75 a semester. SYRACUSE DAILY ORANGE Yates Castle SYRACUSE, N. Y. 253 :yu X.- uRefreSh :s'f2?l'y SYRACUSE ,,FQ?g Eats? Uufself f M N' COCA-COLA Bottling f X I-ull It Company BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 1290 W. GENESEE STREET Bottled Under Authority of the Coca Cola Company t 254 The Faculty Reviews the Cay Nineties N T . N. , Syracuse Ll11VPI'blty s 75th Anniversary and THEIIBMO3 25th Year of Service M.LEMP Jewelers and Opticians 123 So. SALINA STREET BUY NVar Bonds and Stamps 'ir Syracuse Coeds enjoy a finely prepared meal H L v' in our newly remod- : A' eled Dining Room. KELLEY BROTHER lf:-5 is me ,e RooM S N3 ,il V.-l llgllhplr gf'QmM2 ally V svrmcuss' N. Ye Single Coal flf,6'l'f'llflllfS V if onrosn-re cvrv vnu. 31-25 up Double FRED G. POPP, Proprietor 352-50 UP Romantica lly Yours by Doris Dobson Jane Macduff, popular Delta Gamma. models a dress with petal scallopped neck- line and cap sleeves, done up in a sheer print accented by a satin sash. 3510.95 EDWARDS J R. SHOP 255 A Campus Highlight . . This smart white wool jacket, around which to build your wardrobe, is modeled by Jean Rennacker, Gamma Phi Beta, a finalist in the Junior Beauty contest. Witli it she is Wearing a skirt of chartreuse and brown plaid on a white background. Always popular on campus are the jackets and hlazers of all colors, featured in the Dey's sport shop -- You wear them with pride and satisfaction. DEY BROTHERS 401 SOUTH SALINA STREET AL MARICOWITZ .Syrarllseis Leading Florist Compliments of Burnett Pharmacy GREETINGS FROM 212 EAST FAYE'l l'E STREET E 701 S' CROUSE AVE' Your Perennial Host flIPCIl Cgrner Adams SI. ' Sundays X Holidays 8 A- NI.--5 RM- The Studentls Drugstore for ,k ,k Phone 2-0396 over 18 years. MEYERS BRASS RAIL 1 256 Editors have classes, too! 335 S. WARREN ST. 'k 'A' OPPOSITE HOTEL ONONDAGA Wilton you want super elotlws with ultra SIIIIIITIIUSS, you natur- ally come to Flalfs new JUNIOR COLONY SHOP THIRD FLOOR A complete shop. devoted particularly to the college miss to give her the privacy and exclusiveness she seeks wl1e11 shopping. Junior Colony fashions are tops in style and quality. You can depend on finding clothes that are really different. created with the ultra smartness you demand. 9 Clothes for the COLLEGE SOPHISTICATE THE 4l9 s. sAuNA sr. DARLING SHOP G'See you at the Corner Storev . . . the refrain heard all over campus. Come and have a coke with your friends - sit around and chat in a comfortable atmos- phere. Buy your books, stationery, and art sup- plies from us here too - everything you want and at moderately low prices. THE CORNER STORE S YRA C E Itas GARZONE ,S 257 Glamour hits the Campus al Rushing parties Skiing at Sandy Creek W-u ffsi a t it M ii' Lovely Prelude to Happiness .7 GENUINE REGISTERED Ke e p s ake DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING 2siesssssezsssssssssf-' 1 O :asf ?E535E3E5E5E5E3EEE:' ..-.-:-:-15:1:1:5:f:-:':-:-. Q l 1 '5iw :5:5:5:::3:::5:5:' ::3:::g:::3:-:-:- -:- :gigigigmn 9 - 4:Q:f:Q:f5Q:Q 5525222 E522.. PC 'f2Sgs:::::s:1, f1:z:1::, '25 gzgegsgsgeg ease: . Qzlgzgsgsgigzg f , 2221515152:-. 1 YIEEEIEIEI:-.-5 8 ' i'1rE2E5E5E5EgE5E51:.. , ' .3E5E5E5E3E5E5 0 ' f X i 2 Engagement and Wedding Rings , ,,,.i, ., .,......,e ..,.,,..,i.. 2 87.50 Engagement Ring Only .e...,., 225.00 See our other famous genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Rings in a wide range of prices, but all of traditional Keepsake quality. LISSON'S Authorized Keepsake Jeweler 486 sAuNA sr., svmcuss, N. Y. For All ccasions June Paul wears a brown and White checked wool suit . . . so suitable for campus affairs. These simple lines show fashion and quality. Leonora Pears looks chic in a black crepe dress, and hat tied with a veil. Chappels gives you the suitable clothes for all occasions. Chappells 258 INSURANCE SERVICE of Depenflnbility Since 1008 John Weiss. co-chairman of the Winter Carnival. and Doris Fenwick. President of Pan-Hell purchase supplies at the University Bookstore. For forty years students have wBRllNsUnANrflNS.0 been patronizing the Bookstore for hooks and other ae- SYRACUSEENY cessories to learning. A. C. DEISSEROTH .21 President T 7' THE UN IVERSIT1 BOOK STORE Drugstore L f EE on -, 4' p . Y Q Z The H Lll K -f 1 ii .,... . .. . COLLEGE PHARMACY For You Who 801 5- CROUSE Like Classic Clothes For many years. The Addis Co. has helped the Syracuse coed to he smartly I l I dressed. Wliethei' she was desirous of ii , A f I more sweaters, a tailored top-coat or X! X 7,1 a pretty-pretty evening gown . . . The X A Addis Co. was her destination. To you. who are a new career . . . 167 MARSHALL ST. Cash and Carry Phone 4-6900 remember. the more classic your ward- robe, the richer your accessories. the more distinctive you look . . . the more successful youill be. ,XTX 259 THE C. W. McNAIR NURSERIES Q Q R A MW.. DANSVILLE, N. Y. Growers of .E :H ll K fy' if is Q0 T X FINE 3' Q we S K ' ? t fl NURSERY PRODUCTS R R - I ,V -, I Since 1889 gb vi iQ Y, Q Specializing in FRUIT and EVERGREEN TREES . T ' H January 8 o'Clock KUPPERMANN'S RESTAURANT Syracuse Students are pictured enjoy- ing a delicious meal at Kuppermannis., the high class restaurant with absolutely no compromise for quality. WA comfortable grill serves tasty food and beverages. 9fOpen every night until 2 A.M. with dancing on the second floor. Pk A large banquet room is available for parties and dinners. In the heart of Downtown Syracuse Telephone 3-0418 449 S. WARREN ST 260 11.11. QUI LA For over half Il century H wsu P. lNIm:C,xR1'ln' Presiflent ONONDAGA HOTEL BUILDING SxR.u:L'sE, N. Y. To Those Stuflents who have so willingly coop- erated in this pictorial adver- Wihatever the occasion, a gift from Howe's proves its importance. THE CHARLESWORTH STUDIO Canzera. Portraits 230 lIARI:lsoN ST. Phone 3-3210 H.j.HOWE Inc. fTu7ouurdndOnSahSdlA tising section, our thanks. Established 1860 1945 ONONDAGAN STAFF 66It9S HOLIHAN'S for Fine Fun and Fine Food and Beverages. 409 IRVING AVENUE QN' Two Mutts and a Jeff! . ...-,- ..-gr. nf:1:.'pg:A,s 7' ,el I .4 ' 'A ' 5 , , 5 1 3 I 1 ,Q 1 5 fzgjggf 13635 4' 2 ' Q f W . Q 1 fyf X I q ' N204 f V jf I gw ay , ' 7.:..bigvf,- -V.,-..:g1,g, 9 5 My z J Zif f-, fx,-I 5 ',f 4, 1- V . l Q f 1 f f ml , lit 2 -. ,AWK K XM 1 ,Q 1 ,F W , ,, 4... l Y M-mf-ff-'Vg P fi Wu , ,gg 2 0. Z 1 2331, vh- z gi J 82? ff ,W f , 55145, , 1 1809 I ' mfg? , 0 4-ff 5 0' 54 2 A f 2 A , if X11 I I K F z F , ?iipf?b3 5' 2 1 :wfga 3 14, . 5 Z 'z 721 121. f ffgfw 2 -fa 2 2 if 3 K Q .. Is-sz-15 v Zfsff fy f.. V .7 wr A 'I' ,f U ' 5 1 Q lb- 5 f V Q ' 1-5 - V fi-?f?p4i 5 gf. L Silk .25 Wifi' 1:3 '7 af., ,Eg Us f 22- 'w ,. 4, 3.31, 4 3 ,, 0 , 2 , , c 2 ' . ,, fy ' f - g:m.,W:4eg1- .15 '-4-4 in ,,,. 3, I i j , ,,,, W 4' OALLGAW Q la' W CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for I a 1945 ONONDAGAN 262 lfhere Your Annual Is Planned and Scrriccrl We here at BURGER-BAIRDS have a special interest in publications of educational institutions-their yearbooks. viewboolis. magazines and bulletins. We have maintained a special College Department to handle this business for the past thirty years. Our College Department has earned its distinguished reputation. which is genuinely national, by bringing top rating again and again to the publications which We serve. BURGER-BAIRD has one of the finest publication libraries. We want you to feel free to use it. Make BURGER-BAIRD your headquarters for working out your problems of art, photography, engraving, art, printing and binding. Home of Bu rger-Baird Con fererlrc RO' nn and Libf '7 GRAVI G C . Graphic Arts Bldg. 10th 84 Wyaiitlotte Sts. K A N S A S C I T Y RUHGERfBAIHD E 263 .- . ' . n s ' v pr. .L 4 -n W ,Y il? - . ' ,.V'v 'EF . ' 1' .4 av 'x x Z I i S ' 5 ' , 5 Nb , 0 Q - Fr , J 1' C A 4' 5 Q' 'Z' ' 'EF' L. A I 1 Q. . , 1- .-5, L x , w 'if ,g., '62 , li . , 9, ' ' emyx 4- E ' Q s ' fait? 'Q 2' ' . JL . 1 4 I vi , ' -l . I . - ' -. , Q - . , . . ' Q U , I :Q Y 11. . QA 'Q U uxxf. T , , , z l 4' Q, 5 f 0 r ' 'R , I ' . ,Q , 0 Q 1 ' I QQJ. fn 0 o Q Q . I 5 4 9 ' 4 5 ' ' I A io' I ' 0 O . 4 , 1 , s . W W I i ' 5 I . I 4 . ll - '. . , 4, .5 ' gd' Q , o ,r u 'v ' - . . a . 4 :No L ,N nf 1 1 5 . I I 0 P U' . t . 5 ' , . 0 we , 4 I ,. y . .- . Q' ' 4- N , 1 . 'QF - - - Q, . -, . l . U . . . , R -- 1 sw . .5 I YV C I 3 V 1-5. 0 4 bi . 0 Q , A . O ' 4. V 4 e ,' v . 1 f , , - Q 1 4 ' at V 4 Q . 1 ., , I ' 0- C l AO ' lb in -.. fr I 1 ' r ' n I I 1 is Q I D I + o , 0 .Jig , .' 4 Q, 1 gl ' V 040' ,..Q O u v . p 1. '. f 's . C 0 ' 4 I 5 l.O I1 . - 'M l .,'iQ', 0 4 5 go' 1. . ' OL , ' 0 . .., l ' . 9 ' ' 9 t 1 3 .19 ' 9 . 'Q B.. A 1.. 10 'iz , xx - N P E W 'I 4 3. ,Y L ,, f 1 l Q. 0 V' r 1.4 9 'fa nf is. A t ' ' .v -3 Q Q' 1 ' Y f I 7 N 0 ' rvzt A W 1' 1 'T 0 Y I Y ru f Q ,, Q .' x A.. un n A 1 J . Q' 4 T . 4 4 I uv .Q v , fv . X qii - N ,X - Whlmij iz- .4-. X 1.4, ,Q D Q RUM 3 N f 5,5 A f X - gf 1 'W I . .4 X -,,i.---sl Q fi x V , fm WWF ff' QE! F