Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1948 volume:

V 1 ! . I . . f LV: ll T X ,X 1-:'1 1' M, Onaadczgcwz DELL Smwxss Editor MAUDE HARNDEN Buxiness Manager 1948 UNUNDAIHZXN . FUHEWUHD The Class of '48 started at Syracuse during the war years and graduated after large peacetime reconversions had taken place. It was there to see and take part in the large transition between the two periods. It was the class that took the lead in reviving prewar traditions and bring- ing back the traditional S yl'f1t'll.l'6' Spirit. It is a large class and has grown by leaps and bounds from that first regis- tration back in September 1944. We hope that in this book you will see class growth, as well as school growth and extension of athletics. I 943 Unonda an Staff Editor ........... Auirfanl .....,......... C o p y Edilor .........., Sport! Edilor ........., A.f.ffJ'ltII1f ..,. .......,. Art Edilor ...,....... Arrirlamf . ., ,,.. ...,...,..,,, . , , Bll.fiII?.f.f Manager .,.... A.rri,f1m11 ......,........,,...,,..,,... Cirmlalion Manager .......,.........Dell Serviss ....,,..,,..,.,Marjorie Burns .............Doris Cooper ..,.,.....,Hal Shapiro .........,.........Carl Seiffer ..,..,,...,,.Norma J. Guild ,Clyde jones ........,....,,,,.Maude Harnclen Schwartz Charlotte Muschlitz Ar! Staff Shirley Radasch Donn Malmquist Lorna Copp junior Editorial SMH Janet Call Ann Davidson Mary Jameson Walter Kitt Marjorie Klenk Viola Latimer Betsy Murray Ruth Nees Virginia Todd Esther Van Der Wort Audrey Walker Lee Young Aa'z'erli.ring zllmmger . .. .,,. Wayne Severance Photography Slap! Nancy Collins Milford Powers John Lehmann Meg Hale Lita Shumus Les Swenson Clifford Mossbncher junior Bllrimnrr SMH Ann Barnitz Gilda Geltner Patricia Knowlson Barham Lonergan Paul Novy Antoinette Packs jacquelyn Thunfors ' C S ,A mf, F m PM F ' fff i H55 ,g AUMINIE 741-ewell to Clam of ' HE Class of 1948 has journeyed through Syracuse University in the vanguard of a new ern. It is the last class that was with us in the year before the war's end. Almost all its male members saw service in that war and returned to us as the hrst of a great wave of veteran students. You have set high standards for post-war scholarship and al- though you have been a serious-minded class, you have helped bring back many of the pleasant aspects of student life that the war inter- rupted. Throughout the rapid expansion of Syracuse in the past three years you have been good students and good campus citizens. We are proud of each one of you, and we wish you the best that the future may bring as Syracuse alumni and citizens of il troubled yet challenging world. WILLIAM P. TOLLEY N'iQvg:f 'S A W l., -- 3 . . ,eb I YS: ,., m l 1 ..,.:.-:.': .ES : f: Nf: ' 4 N. 1, . X, 'A ,gg -fm 5 other Ufficialaf .N f. lil ffl ffr ties E L, lm FINLA G. CRAWFORD, Vire-Cbawellor FINLA G. CRAWFORD, Vice Chancellor of Syracuse University, is also Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Curriculum planning, coordinating the offerings of the departments and colleges of the university are only a few of his most important duties. Dean Crawford has been a friendly coun- selor to all students who have asked his help in the past years. He assists Chancellor Tolley in the supervision of the university, but is never too much in a hurry to stop and give advice concerning a campus social event, a mixed up schedule card, or a transfer student's problems. Aside from these duties he has found time to obtain four degrees and is the author of several pamphlets on government problems. His is indeed a busy day and yet many stu- dents will remember him for his kindly as- sistance when their personal difficulties inter- rupt his busy schedule. HE tremendous job of selecting those most capable from among the many applicants to Syracuse University each semester rests in the capable hands of the Ofiice of Admissions, headed by Frank N. Bryant. Also actively em- broiled in this work of launching students on college careers is the Office of the Registrar, under the direction of Keith J. Kennedy, who also superintends the commencement turmoil. FTER graduation, the job of keeping in touch with Syracuse graduates takes on even more alarming proportions, Foremost in this work are the Alumni Association, which Executive Secretary J, Winifred Hughes keeps ever on its toesg and the Varsity Club, keeping tabs on widely-scattered wearers of the Block S, ably directed by amiable May Cranclon. KEITH J. KENNEDY, Regimw- FRANK N. BRx'AN1', Direrlm' of A!II!lfJ'Ii0ll,f MAX' CRANDON, Valzrily Club J. Wmixfiuao HUG!-ms, Almnui Serremry beau' Ufficm DEAN M. EUNICE H1 'ON , L1 DEAN FRANK P. Plsncok , my DEAN LEw1s XV. CRAWFORD DEAN MARJORIE C. SMITH z W NINE ring circus goes on daily at the Dean of Woinen's office, with staff members performing as counselors, social advisors and guidance advisors. Dean M. Eunice Hilton directs the total program, while Assistant Dean Marjorie Smith supervises student residence for women. As social director and extra-curricular advisor, Miss Elizabeth Broad is aided by Miss Joann Olson, Student Union director. Miss Barbara Mertz, vocational-educational director for women is delegated by XVSG to issue overnights. Miss jean Protheroe assists the Chapel Dean in the capacity of women's religious counselor. Miss Maude Stewart, assistant academic director of the stu- dent dean courses, and Miss Mary Andrew, dormitory director, assist the Dean's staff although they are not directly concerned with undergraduates. The Dean of Men's Oiiice, under the direction of Dean Frank Piskor, has continued to strive to put men's activities back on a normal peacetime basis. They have cooperated fully with Men's Student Government, Interfraternity Council and Independent Men's Association and other organizations repre- senting the men on the Syracuse campus. Lewis Crawford, Director of Men's Housing, has had the enormous task of providing housing facilities for Syracuse's men students. Collendale this year replaced Mattydale and the Fair Grounds. W.. ,, Q a BARBARA A. MER1'Z r ' Euzmaern M. BROAD STUDENT DEANS Lvfl lu viglu. lim mu--M jameson, I. Banghman, li Iones, M. Reed, A. Dino :Yvcvlld r'ou'fG. Brown, E. jennings, R. Klein, C. Dyke- man, E. Wriglit, Third mu'- E. Chambers, R. Wilson, H Beem. M. Parker, L. Kar ilux, E. Lewis. Fwfrllr ran'- T. Smith, D. NX'ilIi.ims, S Swanson, L. Weilring. P, Dc'- trou. Fifll: mn--M. Scurrah M. Kipp, M. Rauscli, M Minn. Slxib mu--F. Golden M. Moore, E. Bassel, W Shultz, l.. Rogers. A. Smith .Yvrwlllb mu'-j. Hanrey, N Bennett, J. Douglas, B. Naft- sher, L. Lord, M. Trimble Eigblb mu'-C. Hardcsty, B Cosby, R. Haddock, D. Wilsrin -l...nF LAURA Piransm S X ISG Grants Coeds 10 Late Permissions, With this DO headline, the present WSG administration came into power. Headed by their capable president, Laura Pilarski WSG succeeded in giving the coeds a progres- sive, capably run government. Under the direction of Peg Cunningham, chief personnel clerk, orientation classes were held for Frosh girls to acquaint them with campus regulations and activities. BETTY SCHMITT, PEG BENJAMIN HOU Women Q4 Studen t valernment House Presidents Assembly completed a very successful year, headed by Peg Benjamin. For the hrst time in its history this assembly, the lower house of WSG, was awarded an ex-oflicio delegate to WSG council in the person of its vice-president, Adele Levin. A new look appeared, too, in more ways than one-first with the redecoration of WSG ofhces, and later with the appearance of its newsletter, A New Look, edited by Nancy Callahan. SE PRESIDENTS CABINET XVSG COURT Q WSG REGULATIONS BOARD XVSG COUNCIL Q4 Campcw uideA ,IQANNE HILL AND LEE DE CARLI Co-Chairmen of Campus Guides CAMPUS SENIOR GUIDES CAMPUS JUNIOR GUIDES K yn- Cliq uhkw --...ljffjjx-A' 322525 NANCX' GERE, Clmirmnn of City Guides CITY GUIDES : : Z fX:..,..,,Eulff:rlll:E :lu ' l ' , I .. 'JJ ., MSG ASSEMBLY DAN Hone EN'S Student Government is composed of three branches-executive, legislative, and administrative, Dan Hoag, MSG president, served behind the scenes and was a member of four commit- tees of students and faculty. The president pre- sides at the first meeting when the speaker of the assembly, this year Ben Carroll, is elected to take charge of subsequent meetings. The legislative branch is composed of three panels. The first, on conduct and morals, looks into any oltenses of MSG regulations in cam- pus activities. The Organizations panel investi- gates the constitutions of new campus bodies. men fd Studen t oalernment BEN CARROLL Third committee under the legislative head- ing, Rules and Elections, is concerned with the technical end of constitutions, MSG rules, and campus elections. The Civil Service constitutes the administra- tive branch of MSG. Composing the General Assembly are repre- sentatives from the fraternities and one repre- sentative for each group of iifty men in living centers. There is, too, a coordinating board to work with WSG on all campus questions in- volving both genders. This year, a committee of five representatives from both MSG and WSG was formed to discuss the possibility of a merger of the two governments. HOWARD HELP IVIL Service is the administrative branch of Men's Student Government. It provides secretaries for the three panels of MSG which are those on campus organizations, conduct and morale, and rules and elections. It provides, further, the parliamentarians and secretaries of assembly. Class elections are supervised and set up in conjunction with WSG. Howard I-Ielf was chief of Civil Service, Bob Hooper, director of elections, and Les Goldberg was secretary of assembly. On Civil Service are junior and Senior offi- cers and, this year, eighteen apprentices. Mem- bers of this body are appointed by Civil Service. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Civil Service Those working into junior positions are ap- pointed by senior oiiicers who are in turn se- lected by the Merit Board. This board consists of Dean Pislcor and Dean Faigle, the speaker of the assembly, chief of Civil Service, and the president of MSG. This spring, elections for president of the senior class were held twice because of the failure of the two top candidates to fulfill the requirements of winner in accordance with the preferential ballot set up in the constitution of MSG. At the second voting, voting machines were obtained from the city government which provided a flawless system and experience in actual election procedure. Some of XVork when you work and play when you play is the advice offered by Theron Illick, favorite prof in the zoology department. A Syracusan for ten years, he came to us fresh from twenty years in Nanking, China. Speaking of his work on the hill, Mr. Barck characterizes himself as a gen- eral handyman. Known for his sense of humor and understanding attitude, he favors small discussion courses and would like to see the honor system put into effect. From Heidelburg University and Harvard Graduate School to Syra- cuse in 1946, Mr. Atwater has nevertheless gained wide popular- 1 ity with his students, Regardless of his full schedule in the Bus. Ad. department, he still has time for a friendly hello. At present, Dr. Fisher is most interested in the course which she and Dean Hilton founded five years ago, Status of Womeii in American Democracy. After hours her two dachshunds, Fafner and Adolf, take over. Professor McClosky began his teaching career in music when a junior in high school. Light opera, studies in Europe. direction choral groups and three years as an oliicer in Special Service and Relations preceded his coming Syracuse in September 1945. ur Pro A Amiable midwesterner, graduate of Morning- side College in Iowa, happily married, devotee of Duke Ellington and classics as well-all this, plus the fact that he speaks English beautifully. What more could one ask of a Professor of English ?-Mr. Jacobsen. lg 7.- One of two newspaperman-lawyers in the country, Mr. Burch studied law while hrst teaching at Syracuse in 1945. A cradle'to-the- grave journalist, he originated the downtown work project to give reporting students Contact with the public. l Hart of Applied Science has never wavered from his contention that students are wonderful people-something that no school should be without. He's been at Syracuse since 1920, and still loves the ballads of R. Kipling. Live wire and indispensable member of the Spanish faculty, Mr. jackson has been teaching at Syracuse since 1957 and during that time has endeared himself to all that have come in contact with him. DEAN Louis P. MITCHELL f . R 4Efflml ,ru tlp,'E 44-:E lim, 'Nc W1 l' 71771 11 il rg N. Nr I I fb ewan lpplied Science THE objective of the College of Applied Science is essentially the preparation of engineering students for successful careers in which they are outstanding, not only in ability, but also in leader- ship and citizenship. Witlr a student body comprised almost entirely of veterans, the enrollment of the college has been more than doubled since pre-war days. The launch- ing of the Institute of Industrial Research at Syra- cuse University has caused even further emphasis to be placed upon research and productive scholar- ship. Witlr many varied courses, this college is pre- paring its students for careers in every field of engineering. Courses in mechanical, civil, chemical, electrical, administrative, and aeronautical engineer- ing are offered to these prospective engineersg these regular courses have been furthered by the new Summer Surveying Camp program. This college, housed in Lyman C. Smith Hall, and in its new campus at Thompson Road, has been ably headed for twenty-five years by Dean Louis Mitchell. NDER the direction of Dean Thomas A. Car- roll, the College of Business Administration offers a placement bureau as one of its many new services. Under this program, seniors are inter- viewed by staff members and later by representa- tives of the various companies operating with the bureau. Syracuse is the only undergraduate school in the country that offers a basic course in the Elements of Production, using the case method. A new cur- riculum has been adopted by the college designed to develop the student into a well-rounded business administrator and guard against the tendency for him to over-specialize. Dean Carroll, who has been on the hill since 1946, formerly had been on the faculty of the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard as Assistant Dean. He emphasizes the fact that the students in the college should strive for a general education. And in this respect over one-half of their hours are taken in Liberal Arts subjects. They stress the equal importance of production with other areas of learn- ing, This is evidenced by the large percentage on the dean's list-15.4. Under his direction he and the faculty have de- veloped a curriculum that is well received all over the country. Kcwineu 14dminiA tration K.. DEAN THOMAS A. CARROLL r C- 'f ' ,. .3-- - :Ju , '-'LS rr: . gp 3, ,- s -.-, ,-gg, V ' T fgiii 5 -I V ..-f L- - ,- . . . 4 , Tr-Lai --. . . .K me ' gr .,z -L.: '1 . . ' .. pi ' 'n V , K Q 3 , el 1 ' -ii' 1 i i V ,i' ii J t Hit 1 1. - '5 1 9' A' ff ,. Qj me tu! 2- --- . '3 - 4- - C THE Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, under the guidance of Dean Paul H. Appleby, is the oldest and one of the few schools of its kind in the country. To improve the course offered, the school is constantly at work to further integrate the study of the social sciences. Undergraduate studies are receiving greater at- tention through special lectures and experimental classes. The most outstanding feature of the graduate school continues to be the program in public admin- istration. In addition to this course the school serves the government by conducting special surveys. Dean Paul H. Appleby, one of the newest deans on the hill, has done much to lend prestige to our campus. Former Under Secretary of Agriculture and Chief of food missions to Great Britain, Dean Appleby now applies the talents so capably used while in government service to Syracuse. While he is busy with lecturing and work for New York State, he never forgets the things for the students. OE course, the fact that men like T. V Smith have lately been added to the staff are some of the visible eliects, but it's the things not so pub licized, such as the establishment of a placement office for graduates, that makes for respect. C'itQ2en.4lnQn DEAN PAUL H. APPLEBY A ? f ' U A v , - CCE :,,g,v5,.F-fn-f-f- co LI!! r r lr i guy i: uiuilliulib LULL-,-:L-.-L lf XX riff lx X as TQ 2 E5 X :E . 45 it Z ' X 'ilu'-, ,J-X X E i ,fx I Jinx Q .ET 1 -. ,. ,,, .i,., ,Yi i :LIZ ,X . -' DEAN Hfumv S. GANDERS fducation EAN HARRY S. GANDERS, of the School of Education and the Graduate School, leads Syracuse University in many activities of a pioneer nature. The School of Education introduced dual- professorships, permitting a professor to he dually enrolled as a member of the faculty of the pro- fessional school and the academic college of his interest. This school has also pioneerecl in establishing field workshops, conferences, and special education courses for teachers of the physically handicapped. The preservice teacher education program of the School of Education is known throughout the country for the practical nature of its program, a program wherein education majors learn the princi- ples of teaching and how to apply them. The school is also well-known for its cooperation with all the high schools of Syracuse and many social agencies of the city which serve youth, as well as with cities throughout the state. The high selective standard for admission to the teacher-preparation program is another of its advances. DEAN LEMUEL C. DILLENBACH - r E I i-rv bmi' ' lf f F ' , C M75 'D -. ,, ri-- at .., -Q... Sline 14144 CROUSE COLLEGE is the home of the 74 year old College of Fine Arts. With the development this year of the Fine Art Concentration course, the college should make some impact on the more than 15,000 students in the university. The aim of Crouse's faculty is to give art appreciation and understanding to these stu- dents. There has also been provision for art exhibitions of the students and other artists. Through the band, orchestra and the opera work- shop the student can enter the field of music. Architecture too, although necessarily somewhat limited, is open to students other than those in the course through exhibits. Former dean of Architecture, Dean Lemuel C. Dillenbach, has been at Syracuse since 1954. A graduate of the College of Fine Arts at Car- negie Institute of Technology, Dean Dillenbach is well known in the field. Dean Dillenbach expertly coordinates the former departments of the college which have evolved to the status of schoolsg art, music and architecture. As he says, I can't make Crouse the greatest col- lege in the country, or the best college, because it already is. But our job is the conveying and building up of the understanding and appreciation of art with our students through visual and audio liaison. EAN JOSEPH S. ILLICK came to Syracuse University in 1931 as a special lecturer in silviculture, He was made head of the department of forest management the following September. Formerly, he was state forester of Pennsylvania. Dean Illick organized the meeting of industrial representatives at a conference on new develop- ments of wood products held in 1944 at the College of Forestry. He taught at the Pennsylvania State Forest School, later chief of silviculture in Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Water. He was Chief of Research and State Forester of Pennsylvania. He has received his degrees from Lafayette Col- lege, Biltmore Forest School and Juniata College. The author of many books, formal bulletins, articles and papers dealing with forestry, Dean Illick was made acting dean of the college of Forestry in 1943. The New York State College of Forestry opened its doors this year to the largest student enrollment in the history of the college, over 80 per cent of whom were veterans. The school operates on a fourfold function of teaching, research, public education, and the man- agement of forest properties in New York State. One of the outstanding features of the college is its semi-commercial paper mill, where a special re- search staff is maintained at all times. This staff recently developed methods of using hardwoods in making paper. Two new courses were introduced for the first time in any college of forestry in the country. One deals with Human Relations in Forestry, and the other deals with Photogrammetry as it relates to forestry. The latter course is divided into two parts: aerial mapping and the interpretation of these maps. ?vreAt1-9 .93 5 If ,au 'frm- ..-Iljm c SE 1 all 'LW' s Am Iv' DEAN josisvi-I S. ILLICK I. A . L ,X--Fir, kg X u-'i - V t' :I 'B liz I il- I - , ff Wi 'Q ft ff '55 'Y-A 1 ' ' My ,Fig at rfb.. ,s w 4. QQ. 3 ,JZ ri .E ii . A 13. 1 J rg 1 ' , if H- - ' . ..,' ig ' .-we A T , ffgi-ti xii - T - Q. . ., ff? ' ' lp 'll st ,- t ' :A t. - 1 hi. A e A' ' 4 . v.L r . A V, gf: DEAN HARRY S. GANniaRs gf W 3 i, ' fl T 5 at if Y V ,SQ--e pd,,4e'f 5 raduate School YRACUSE'S fifty-four advanced divisions, di- rected by Dean Harry S. Ganders, claim 1769 students this year-one-half in education, one-third in applied science. Twenty-three countries are rep- resented in the graduate student body. Reorganization of the graduate schools WQIS, or at least will be at this publication, a major area of study in the unversity self-survey. The Institute for Industrial Research at Thomp- son Road, one-half the size of the whole university, was established to coordinate the research activities of the university, especially in their bearing upon research problems in industry. It also provides a center where individual problems may be brought to the university for solution. Dean Harry S. Ganders is dean and professor in the graduate school. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Edu- cation at the University of Wasliington in 1920. and there, two years later, his Masters degree. He earned his doctor's degree at Columbia in 1926. Dr. Ganders attended President Hoover's Wlmite House Conference on Child Health in Washington, D. C. He is a member of the National Council on Education, Dean Ganders has written 75 monographs, arti- cles, surveys and editorials. He is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa and Tamse. A commissioned officer in the United States Army in 1917-18, he has traveled in Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Panama. He is, too, a member of the City and State School Masters Club. Since 1924 he has been a professor of school ad- ministration. He was made dean of the Teacher's College at Syracuse in 1930. -, P na, .pil A. 4 I. A X WILL! ,rf 'li' QE fr' -we , 'A '-. -N A ' ig' , 1 , -,-. Sits U t if arf ff ,l -s .1 gpg, - ... ' Yi ' 4f.J. ' , X A io ' 'S 5' Yi 3 ,D a -la. of , . . ji -is Pl .. k.'I 1 . w , 5 V- i la al . Q M- - 1, ' ' A-to-.if f -' , 4- , imiaf . THIS year marks the biggest enrollment in the history of the College of Home Economics. Founded in 1926, the college seeks to provide a liberal education for young women, to provide training in those professions requiring a knowledge of the needs of the home, and to produce progres- sive-minded teachers. This year the most popular programs were in the nelds of art and merchandising. A feature of the latter program is the practical experience which the girls receive by working in down-town stores. The college is one of five institutions in the country specializing in preparing girls for work in household equipment companies. :hr-U' EDFQSQ. 0590039 ,.,,.-v . 9.i4..V.?'-1-3. 05153: oggpi Qrnr-IO ':Jrrv-Phi... I' U9 . QE- 255' fb Z ev- 29,5512 o on o--I-i Cn rTm ee s-Uno 5- gmc. 'E gli' V, .W -,313 5252. ni E, 9 awe Qing' Z 3'-L ra 5:5 n no F4 TB? 3 fr--sr gd Wav-r , is-.H -: :DQ '37 A300 vi I-GH professor of chemistry and director of euthenics at Vassar. In 1905 she was a professor of chemistry at McGill and later was on the faculty of Barnard College and Bryn Mawr. Under her direction the College of Home Eco- nomics has expanded into five major areas. Dean MacLeod was born in Nova Scotia and received her degrees at McGill College, She is the author and co-author of three books on home economics and chemistry and has served as the consulting editor for the McGraw-Hill Book Company euthenics series. Young women who have gone through the Col' lege of Home Economics in the past 20 years have admired Dr. MacLeod and been grateful for her wise counsel in the past and women who go through the college in the future will have Dean MacLeod to thank for helping to make this college one of the finest. Home S'conomicA EN r H, ,..i X f 4 rr r il fy . ,.,.------asm.:-3... , f I 1 xx 1.2-lf' 'arg .5 M .,i. , .,,. E EF. P ,I-If' - 'S' X . A see-2:55 l f ,K vigrx ip .J ..,' M ' X' ' . . . X xxx X35 -' i.iXSgrwrtsuwf.erxt .grief .f ' Ag- :N ' B A '. f ff. LJ? lax DEAN ANNIE L. MACLEOD PICTURESQUE Yates Castle is the proud resi- dence of one of the top three journalism schools in the country. Founded in 1934, it is the only departmentalized School of Journalism, offering sequences in advertising, newspaper practice, graphic arts, radio and the newly added magazine practice. Syracuse's school had received all possible honors given in this field, and maintains one of the six best journalism libraries in the country. The library contains over 2,500 volumes and has a seat- ing capacity of sixty, Students interested in any phase of journalistic work may receive practical experience on any of three student publications, the Daily Orange, the Onondagan and the Syracusan. Hidden behind Yates Castle are the prefabricated buildings that house these publications. Dean M, Lyle Spencer has been dean of the school since its foundation Before this, he was president of the University of Washingtoii. He received his degrees from Kentucky Wesleyan College, the University of Chicago, Northwestern University and the College of Puget Sound. In 1915 Dean Spencer was a reporter of the Mil- waukee Journal. In 1917, when he was chief edi' torial writer, the journal received the medal for the most disinterested and meritorious public service. During World War I, he was a captain in the Intelligence Division of the Army. In 1937, Dean Spencer was invited to plan the curriculum for a new department of journalism at the American University in Cairo, Egypt. In 1940 he was asked to lecture at the Oriental Culture College at Tokyo. He is the author of two popular text books, News Writir1g and Editorial Writ- ing. At Cairo, Dean Spencer studied current problems. He came back to the University last year. our-naliafm DEAN M. LYLE SPENCER lp X V9 1 1 f , we T1 1 L 11 1 fx.. ' l 'Q' Mu-1: JR ' I .--anim t . . 1 ' - N 91 S'-fs: l A7 X-,.-v fviggaf' wi Tx . f 1 I-' if,-. .gVf,,,f . f fr f w 122' 1 ima 1 i f Q' 1 ' - .1 I 7 f 1 . E E: 'Qt iigflg X. N .. M, ' V 'Q7 iff : in of .wfrfrli VS' ,,,-Q ' if ll -K, E ' Lv -A ' ,.. A ....,.,. H, M.. V- i DEAN PAUL S. Arvonizws law 'SMOKE mature, serious students with higher grades characterize the post-war law school, is the comment of Paul Shipman Andrews, present dean. Accepting one-sixth of qualified applicants, the school's enrollment is 170, of whom ninety percent are veterans. The courses stress the historical development of the law as well as its practical use and discussion classes are designed to train the students reasoning power. A new Law School, to be built on campus as soon as business conditions improve, will be named the Ernest I, White Hall, in honor of one of the school's benefactors. Dean Andrews came to Syracuse University in 1916. He was made dean of the College of Law in 1927. A native Syracusan, Dean Andrews received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Yale in 1909. He was admitted into the New York State Bar in 1912. After serving in the A. E. F. in 1917-18, he was assistant attorney-general of the U. S. under former Chief Justice Harlan F, Stone. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, justinian, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity and the University Club of Syra- cuse. President of the Board of Trustees of the Court of Appeals library and of the Syracuse General Hospital, Dean Andrews is also an honorary mem- ber of the Pennsylvania State Bar Association and received an honorary doctor of laws degree from St. Johns University in Brooklyn. He has written many articles on legal education. Q 5 ,, l THIS year the College of Liberal Arts, under the direction of Vice-Chancellor Finla G. Craw- ford, has inaugurated a new program in its Liberal Arts-Fine Arts concentration. This program will enable students enrolled in Liberal Arts to develop their creative ability in art or music. The Liberal Arts College, largest division of the university, was founded in 1871 with but forty-one registered students. Originally housed in the Myers Block in downtown Syracuse, the college was shifted in 1873 to the Hall of Languages which is its pres- ent site. With the Hall of Languages as its nucleus, Liberal Arts extends to almost every college on campus. Students taking preparatory courses in medicine, law, and journalism make their home for the first years in HL or any of the many pre- fabs along with Liberal Artists, delving into the sciences, languages, mathematics, or philosophy. A Liberal Arts graduate has acquired not only spe- cialized training in his chosen field, but a well- rounded cultural background in the many phases which make for a more intelligent and better ad- justed citizen. Zi6e1-al 1414.6 DEAN FINLA G. CRAXWFORD X il- 'I ,- 3 as n e'-fr 'xii 115' ru rv- la t if .Er e c- . fi Z' , . .ti flfi m tm Hy M 1 T- I i i, 1,E X 1 is Q . 'sr 2 inf if l ll W F 1 - ll il i' f o r HP? DEAN WHARTON MILLER ffbfdfl, Science TO most students the library is the place they haunt while doing research for dreaded term- papers, studying for finals, or visiting the Radio Worksliop or listening room, but it is also the home of the School of Library Sciences. This school trains graduates who have already won their BA's by giving them a one-year course for the Bachelor of Library Science degree. The undergraduate Course is designed for LA students in English Edu- cation who plan to take charge of school libraries. Under the supervision of Wliarton Miller, the school accepts only a limited number of applicants, many of whom come from such distant places as Puerto Rico and India. The one-year basic curriculum, practical and spe- cialized, consists of visits to public and school libraries in the vicinity of Syracuse, a five-day Held trip to New York City, and two weeks of blocked practice outside the university. This curriculum has been planned to supply the broad educational background needed in this work. DEAN HERMAN G. WEISKOTTEN medicine S a result of the many grants to the College of Medicine for the support of research in both the basic sciences and in clinical departments, the teaching and research programs of the college have been expanded. The department of medicine has been completely reorganized, and an entire Hoor of one wing of the University Hospital of the Good Shepherd is now devoted to a research laboratory for this department, Maintaining its limited quota of 58 students per year, this school has received the highest rating of the Council on Medical Education and the American Medical Association. Groundwork in essential sciences forms the course of study during the students first two years of study. Practical experience is gained during the last two years, in which the student is engaged in cooperation with one of the three nearby hos- pitals afhliated with the college. The continued development of the college under the leadership of Dean Herman G. Wfeiskotten has enabled further assumption of responsibilities to the whole central area of New York State in connection with developing health and medical care programs. 1 WITH the founding of the Syracuse University School of Nursing in 1945, campus recog- nition was at last given to the demands for better- trained women in the many helds of the nursing profession. Their brand-new building houses classes in the best techniques which form the theoretical side of nursing. In addition to this training, the student nurse studies the basic sciences through Liberal Arts. Training in practical nursing is achieved through clinical experience. K Wiki! my 11:53 Flmi u fl xiii Qi r ' . xg:-. sl ,. . .,,. , N Jngw r, ,x-gf' ,3...4ig'.ay.gfi.E7'-3. - . f I l . . -. .1 fl : ,. , W F' -, if - ' iX, x1w' f H ,.' N i i in .ill S ,f 1 I 411. 7' T . . i' 4' f ffl I fi - I 'ir J .g l J Y eh ilk' .. 7' ' . - ', 1 , . ' ..., Qi , H 2 H 4 - iii,-,,j:g3.g 4-'Q . D Y Four and oneahalf years of study must be com- pleted for R.N. degree...years of varied and invaluable study. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Dean Edith Smith, this most recent Syracuse innovation looks ahead to a future which must be all important since they have very little of a past upon which to look back. Plans are continually being made for further expansion, such as the Department of Nursing Education. Formed this year, this plan offers programs in teaching and administration to graduate nurses. flaming DEAN Eum-i SMITH DEAN Hmuw 1. HELTLIAN p ca x ii I' fl! ' in m -ji ' . ., .,A. ,ww t M 1--'+-'f..,,f l4r ' Q . Speech FROM its home in HL, the School of Speech extends its service or speech correction to in- clude over 1,500 children in public school clinics. The Speech Laboratory was the first to conduct successful experiments in sound photography as an aid to teaching public speaking, and pioneered in the use of the disabellascope, with which a deaf person can see the volume of his voice. As its con- tribution to our great post-war expansion, the department is carrying out a program to teach lip- reading to deafened vets. A distinctive tradition of this school, headed by Dr. Harry Heltman, is the attention given to individual instruction. Each Freshman is given one twenty-minute private lesson per week for correction of individual faults and the develop- ment of special talents. Formerly a department of the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Speech and Dramatic Art was officially founded in 1913. Its objectives: To earn a living: to live a lifeg to mould a world. El Ext 'x V p A n if i ' L' -l -.y dm 7 f' J' P! 'Y A r lni ,fl 5- i , .--.1-.. up -' i If ' ' x ' 'E :te ' 4 tj gg Q raise-T' 1 vm ww- -.4 . -4 xf,' -, ,. . . uw ww ,-1 ,55 , . X 2 I 1.1 ,. . Q, ,Q 4 -F-ws.: E , up W an ,. . . 1 .., , , 1' W 'mf gg' ' I' ' 'Q 1 .X -- ', v'Y' -h ' CT' Ef f Q7 -J, ,.- A ntl' gi: 1 x - , t., 'li ls . .7 N - -i I :wif -q ' fuidf , 4 ' . X Q 1 A. r 5- ' 1. S s 222213 EL, N 2? 'A fx 9 1 A,l. ' .T 1 E it 'lf W ,4-:1i,LL ,.,. Www -1 I :E W 23-L ,I ' Q + nl? a 'V ID 2 : - . CLAS 1 x x N Seniol-A , W P ,, 1 .,.A W...- fd 'ff X . ' . ' 33 '18, ' Q .841 'S . X x 5 ., I A .Mx . 1i:4f2A - ' v.f!' A 'f wi I ' 1, VXW? i ' i g' H N64 ,itx 'E 1 I SQA? .fi X Q , ,., . 5 xi fi! - V .. ,. ,M , M f , 'ff-. , ' ul, HB Y? ,J ,K 'SQ' ff? A L 'M NCQ .ic-, ms.-. 22.2. 2 M if ',i? ??T3+f YY x y f ' ..f . 1 r , , ,., ff . .,.....w,,. . W ,Y ,x?va-Qqfg A . . .. Sealed-D. Bauer, R. Pearl, B. Moore, B, Gabor, J, Beckendorf. .iraudirrgh-R. Frankel, T. Maude, l. Corwin, B, Clark, S. Patrick, W. Laack. Senior CMAJ Council -I ' L-rrz.wi:, BARBARA Mookls Prerirlenl , 255-QU.. HE class of june '48 iirst glimpsed its fu- ture Alma Mater in the fall of '44, The Air Corps had just left, so the Old Oval was devoid of grass. The song of the year was I Got Six- pence. Classes were predominantly feminine, although a few boys had filtered back. Traditions were strong with the Soph Goon Squad enforcing the wearing of Frosh Lids. Sims, for the tirst time, was a girls' dormitory. Biggest thrill of the year came when Syracuse heat Colgate, 45-13. Led by President Duane Truex, the class sponsored a Hawaiian sport dance in Archbold Gymnasium. In the spring, Frosh Lids were burned, and a new Soph class emerged. The year 1945 marked the beginning of the Phi Delt coalition and the opening of the Stu- dent Union on Crouse Avenue. A few more boys had returned, but girls still predominated. The big affair of the year, for us, was the Soph Hop. President Charles QChickj Caruana and Co-Chairmen Peg Benjamin and Ted Goldberg did a bang-up job. This informal dance featured jerry Wald's band and the crowning of not one, but three, beauty queens. Audrey Evans was our beauty of the past, and Bonnie Starkweather was our beauty of the future. For our beauty of the present, we chose Pat Healy. Our Junior year got on' to a good start with the large influx of men. Syracuse was again a coeducational school. Even though we lost the game, Colgate Weekend was a real homecoming. Alums from years back came up to see the game. This was the year the Co-op party got its start. Under the leadership of George Archer and the executive council, we took as our Number One project the promotion of class solidarity. Minutes of executive meetings were distrib- uted to class members. The big event of this year was the junior Prom led by Ada May Marshall and Irwin Corwin. Who will ever forget Shep Fields' band and our four Junior Beauties? The candy-striped walls, clowns and cotton candy made our carnival theme a big success. Our Senior year was the biggest and best year of all. The beautiful new Stu- dent Union opened with its varied activities and facilities. Syracuse beat Colgate again, and the posters were better than ever. The United Independents began their climb to fame. Even the rushing season was big this year. january 16th was the date of our Senior Ball held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Syracuse, Ray McKinley's band provided the music for an unforget- table dance. The main attraction of the evening was the crowning of Pat Martin as Senior Queen. Orchids to Doris Knoepke and Torn Moffett for doing a great job. The main project of the year was the preparation for graduation. At the largest convo in the history of the University, we elected Laura Pilarski and Steve Patrick as Class Marshalls, Ben Carroll as Ivy Orator, Dick Crawford as Prophet and Howie Helf as Historian. , In order to give the seniors a guide through Senior Week and Commence- ment, Studium, the Senior Class publication, was distributed, Senior Week was Syracuse's return to pre-war commencements, featuring such traditional events as Class Day, a party at Thornden, a dance in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Syracuse, the Kumback Show, Baccalaureate, the Chan- cellor's Reception, and of course, Commencement itself. And so, Farewell, Alma Mater. Fir.rl Row DONALD S. ABELSON Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Transfer-Cornell ALBERT N. ABRAHAMS Hewlett, L. I. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, junior Prom, War Chest MARVIN ABRAHAMS Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Rho LEONARD R. ABRAMS Providence, R. I. Business Administration RENEE ABRAMSON Newark, N. Liberal Arts HPA, North jersey Club, NAACP Seroml Row JEANNE E. ADAMS Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Syrcico LEONARD W. ADAMS Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta MARGARET B. ADAMS White Plains, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Traditions Comm., Student Union JOHN W. ADDLEY Hudson, N. Y. Business Administration-Education Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Bus. Ed, Club EDNA U. ADES Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Kappa Third Rau' KENNETH P. ADLER Greenwich, Mass. Liberal Arts-journalism Sigma Delta Chi, AVC, Chapel Chimes, Daily Orange, SDA LEO O. ADLER Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Tabard, Daily Orange, English Club, French Club, Tabard Magazine EVELYN V. ALBERTS Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts HPA, Outing Club, Spanish Club, Student Union SANDRA ALBERTS New York City Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Tabard, WAER LAURENCE A. ALEXANDER Albany, N. Y. AIEE, Theta Tau, Gle Club, SEESU Fir!! Row BARBARA T. ALLEN Lowville, N. Y Fine Arts Alpha Phi, Tau Sigma Delta, Chapel, WAA DAVID R. ALLEN Cazenovia, N. Y Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma JEAN A. ALLEN Saratoga Springs, N. Y Liberal Arts Bible Club, Chapel, Westminster Fellowship SIDNEY A. ALLEN Champlain, N. Y Liberal Arts Alpha Phi, Chapel Cabinet, Huntington Club WERDON ALLEN South Montrose, Pa Business Administration Sermld Row MICHAEL A. AMOROSE Utica, N. Y Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi BARBARA j. ANDERSEN Stonybrook, L. I Liberal Arts Pi Gamma Mu, IRC BETTY L. ANDERSON Jamestown, N. Y Liberal Arts Pi Beta Plli, WAA DORIS A. ANDERSON Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration-journalism IWA, Lutheran Student Assoc,, Pres., Syrcico PERCY I-I. ANGLE Mechanicville, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi Third Rau' CARROLL W. ANSTAETT Batavia, Ohio Business Administration-Education Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Business Ed. Club, IFC, Varsity Baseball HAZEL F. APPLEYARD Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa PATRICIA APPLEYARD Jamestown, N. Y. Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club WILLIAM M. ARMER Amsterdam, N. Y. Business Administration MARY E. ASH Fulton, N. Y. Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, I-IPA, Panhellenic, Junior Prom Comm., Winter Carnival Fiizrl Row JUNE A. ASHLEY Attleboro, Mass. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta, Chapel, Red Cross, Student Union, WAA MARY j. AULT Williamsport, Pa. Liberal Arts IWA, Outing Club, Chorus, WAA NANCY F. AVERY Malden, Mass. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi ROBERT H. BAGLEY Auburn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Chi, Tabard, B and P, English Club, Tabard Magazine Editor RICHARD P. BAIME East Orange, N. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi '. Seroml Rau- HAROLD Y, BAIN Glens Falls, N. Y. Business Administration . Sigma Nu, Intramural Council MILDRED D. BALDEGGER North Bergen, N. Liberal Arts Chapel PI-IYLLIS M. BALL Sauquoit, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Kappa Delta, JEAA, Outing Club, WAA RUTH M. BANFIELD Van Etten, N. Y. Liberal Arts IWA, IRA MARTIN BARAD New Y0rk City Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Community Chest, Intramurals, junior Prom Comm. Third Rau' CHARLES H. BARK Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Outing Club, Soc. Studies Club LAURA E. BARKMAN South Westerlo, N. Y. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Chorus GERALD L. BARSHA Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Daily Orange, Radio Worksliop, NAACP BARBARA J. BARTLETI' johnson City, N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Campus Chest, Chapel Cabinet, Onon- dagan, Outing Club, Triple Cities Club SHELLEY j. BARTON Brooklyn. N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma, NAACP, Sales Forum k'.L Q- .-X...,x. 41. .t . 54 Sqj ,ta Af li- if gh ' .eu Fir.rl Ron' PHILIP D. BASSEL Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Orange DAVID BAUER Applied Science Orange Key, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Theta Upsilon, Theta Tau, Senior Council, Chap:-l Board IRXVIN BAUM Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts IMA, AVC, Philosophy Club GXVEN M. BAXTER New York City Fine Arts-Education Sigma Alpha Iota ANNETTE B. BEAM Arlington, Va. Liberal Arts-Journalism Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Chapel, Daily Orange, Traditions Comm. New York City Syrauuse, N. Y. Serond Rau' JEAN BECKENDORF Glastonbury, Conn. Liberal Arts Alpha. Chi Omega, Ononclaan, Senior Class Viec-Pres., Student Union, WAA LAURA A. BECKER Owego, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Delta Zeta, JEAA, Triple Cities Club JEROME G. BEHN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, UNASU EVELYN BEHRENS Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chorus, Jazz Club, Spanish Club, WAA JOYCE BELANGER Fulton, N, Y. Speech Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, Segue, Chapel, Debate Tlzirrl Ron' MARGARET L. BENJAMIN Rochester, N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Eta Pi Upsilon, I-IPA, Pres., Senior Guide MARILYNNE L. BENJAMIN Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts IWA, Daily Orange, NAACP, Philosophy Club, Spanish Club, WAA SUZANNE M. BENJAMIN New York City Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, WAER, WAA ROBERTA BENNER Wilniington, Del. Liberal Arts IRC, Town Hall I-IELENE BERGER New York City Home Economics Phi Sigma Sigma, Winter Carnival Comm. Firrl Raw LOIS BERGER New York City Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, Red Cross, Winter Carnival JEANNE P. BERKELHAMER Newburgh, N. Y. Business Administration IRC, Advertising Club, Chorus MARVIN H. BERNSTEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Applied Science ASEE, Sound and Fury, Chapel, WAER PAULA D. BIERNSTEIN Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration SOLOMON BERNSTEIN Uliftx, N. Y. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi Sammi Rau' ELAINE A. BESDIN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts MARY V. BETSINGER Boonville, N. Y. Fine ArtsfEducation Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Chi Alpha, JEAA MARIE P. BEVES Great Neck, L. I. Home Economics CONSTANCE M, BIALAS New Hartford, N. Y, Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi CHARLES F. BIGELOW Newport, Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau Tbirzl Ron' PATRICIA INI. BIRMINGHAIXI Speech-Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Boar's l-lend, XVAA LEONARD D. BLACK Syracuse, N. Applied Science Theta Tau, AS Honor Court, Soc. Adv. Mgt. ARTHUR N. BLECHMAN Mt. Vernon, N. Business Administmtion Swimming Team, Onondagan, Syracusan DANIEL H. BLITZER Brooklyn, N. Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi, Daily Orange, IZFA DOROTHY BLOCK Great Valley, N. Business Administration-Education Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, UNASU ff A Buffalo, N. Firrr Raw ELLIN BLOOMBERG New York City Home Economics Chapel JAMES E. BLOWERS Syrafuse, N. Y. Applied Science ASCE, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau HENRY BLUM Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Ec. Club, Sales Forum RICHARD S. BOAZ New York City Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Daily Orange, Outing Club ROBERT J. BOLDIZAR Norwalk, Conn. Forestry Crew, Empire Forester, Paul Bunyan Club, Rowing Club Serond Raw FRANCES H. BOLTON Wilmington, Del. Home Economics-Education Sigma Kappa WARREN R. BONNEY Watertown, N. Y. Forestry Psi Upsilon, Orange Key, AVC, Ski Team, Yacht Club, Sales Forum SALLY S. BOONE Berea, Ohio Liberal Arts 1-IPA, WAA HARRIET E. BOSTWICK Pine Plains, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Alpha Delta Pi, Chapel, Chapel Choir, Chorus, WAA BETTY j. BOUDREAU Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross Bd., Traditions Comm., Ski Team, UNASU Third Row RICHARD B. BOURIE Verona, N. J. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, JV Boxing WALTER j. BOWE New York City Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta, Boxing Team, Intramural Council, WAER ANNE L. BRAHAN Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Business Administration Daily Orange, Advertising Club, St. Thomas More, Winter Carnival BARBARA E. BRAIM Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Mu, St. Thomas More GERALD M. BRAIMAN Rochester, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Psi Chi i I i Firxl Rout' JEAN F. BRATE Delmar, N. Y. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta, Chapel, jr, Guide, Syracusan, WAA AARON S. BRAVMAN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau MORRIS W. BREWER Peelcskill, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Sigma Chi Alpha, JEAA C. WESLEY BREWSTER Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-journalism Zeta Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Financial Advisor, Publis cations LOIS BRICKMAN Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Chapel Seroml Ron' LESTER M. BRIDGEMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Rho, ASPA, UNASU PHILIP H. BRISHIN Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science AIChE, Pershing Rilles W. LAMBERT BRITTAIN Walpole, Me. Fine Arts-Education Sigma Chi Alpha, Pres., JEAA, Onondagan SIMONE C. BRODY Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts NANETTE P. BRONSTEIN Speech Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, Civic Brooklyn, N. Y. Third Roll' ELIZABETH A. BROOKINS Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta. Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Soc. Studies Club HAROLD F. BROOKS, II Trenton, N. Liberal Arts-journalism Pi Kappa Alpha BEVERLY A. BROWN Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha, City Women's Club, Senior Guide, St. Thomas More, WAA DEAN K. BROWN Batavia, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau, Syracusan, Tabard Magazine DOROTHY j. BROWN Waterport, N. Y Liberal Arts Fir.fl Rou- SAMUEL G. BRUNDAGE Rochester, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Pi Gamma. Mu, Pi Sigma Rho, Sigma Pi Sigma, Assoc., Tau Theta, Genesee Valley Club, MSG BARBARA S. BRUNS York, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, HPA, Student Union. WAA CATHERINE P. BRUSH Bound Brook, N. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Onondagan, Red Cross JEAN F. BUCKINGHAM Southampton, L. I. Fine Arts Chapel, Westniinster Fellowship, WAA JOHN E. BUECHELIER Syracuse, N. Y, Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Delta Nu Alpha Serond Row BARBARA M. BURCHNALL Willimantic, Conn. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Chapel, UNASU JANE S. BURGESS Roehester, N. Y. Home Economics RICHARD M. BURGESS Wasliiimgton, D. C. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Alpha Tau, Golf, Intramurals, La- crosse. Student Union ROSE M. BURKE Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics-Education Theta Phi Alpha, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Assoc., City Womens Club, Home Ec. Club, Senior Guide MARJORIE E. BURNS Tonawanda, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, Flint and Feather, Onondagan Ass't Editor, Senior Guide, Spanish Club, WAA Third Rau' NANCY J. BURNS Balmat, N. Y. Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Chapel, WAA MARION F. BURT McGraw, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi DORLA P. BUSHNELL Newark Valley, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel, Chorus MARY D. BUTLER Bainbridge, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Sigma Alpha Iota, WAA, WWO ROBERT F. BUTTERWORTH Hasbrouck Heights, N. I. Liberal Arts Sigma Beta, Psi Chi, Chapel, Chorus, Daily Orange, MSG I Firrt Rau' DONALD B. CAHOON Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Beta, Chapel Board, Westminster Fellowship DOROTHEA CALLAHAN Lockport, N. Y. Liberal Arts NAACP HELEN L. CALLAWAY Atlanta, Ga. Fine Arts Syracuse Singers, Transfer-Converse College GINA R. CALZOLARI Augusta, Me. Fine Arts-Education Chapel, HPA, Outing Club, JEAA, WAA NANCEY M. CAMPBELL Suttern, N, Y. Home Economics Phi Mu, Home Ec. Club, WAA Sammi Row BETTY CANTOR Yonkers, N. Y, Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi, IZFA, Senior Guide, Syracusnn, Westclmester Club ANTHONY CAPPUCCILLI Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Sigma Upsilon Alpha PATRICIA A. CARGILL Van Etten, N, Y. Fine Arts Delta Gamma, Chapel, Red Cross JOHN B. CARROLL DeWitt, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi, Chapel, MSG MARY R. CARROLL Syracuse, N. Y. ' Business Administration Third Row KATHERINE CARTER West Hartford, Conn. Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta GLORIA J. CARUSO Frankfort, N, Y. Home Economics HPA, junior Guide, Onondagnn, St. Thomas More, WAA NELDA L. CARVER Metuchen, N. 1. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi, Chapel Cabinet MARY F. CHASE Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu, Pres., City NXlomen's Club, Home Er. Club, Senior Guide, WSG Court OTILL A. CHASZAR Massena, N. Y. Nursing Pint Raw IVA M. CHENEY ' Endwell, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Delta Zeta, Chapel, JEAA, Outing Club JOSEPH H. CHRAIIASZCZ New York Mills, N. Y. Fine Arts Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta IVAR CHRISTENSEN Kristiansand, Norway Business Administration Sales Forum, IRC, Ski Team, Ski Club, Soccer, UNASU, Varsity Club BARBARA L. CHRISTY Erie, Pa. Home Economics-Education Phi Mu, Home EC. Club, HPA JEAN E. CILE Buffalo, N. Y. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Xi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Flint and Feather, Senior Guide 5EL'0lId Raw CLIFFORD T. CLARK Syracuse, N. Y. - Applied Science Theta Tau ' ELDA R. CLARK Sunbury, Pa. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Bookmart, Home Ec. Club LAUREL J. CLARK Norwalk, Conn. Liberal Arts-Education Alpha Phi, Tabard, Chapel, Daily Orange WILLIAM CLARK Drexel Hill, Pa. Business Administration Acacia, Sales Forum CHARLES M. CLAY Scotia, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau, Economics Club, SPA Third Row ROBERT s. CLINE Endicott, N. Yi Business Administration DE WITT E. CLINTON Wawarsing, N. Y. Liberal Arts Lambda cm Alpha, mc, UNASU JOHN J. COCHRAN Oswego, N. Y. Liberal Arts EUGENE S. COHEN New York City Liberal Arts-Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Orange GARY L. COHEN Rochester, N. Y. Liberal Arts Genesee Valley Club, NAACP, Town Hall Firxl Row JEROME S. COHEN Port Jervis, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, MSG MARCIA R. COHEN Swampscott, Mass. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chapel, Onondagan, Student Union SANFORD F. COHEN Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau Rl-IODA E. COHN Peekskill, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, IZFA, Spanish Club JOHN H. COIT Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Phi Gamma Delta, Soc. Adv. Mgt. Seroml Row JOAN F, COLBURN Lake Placid, N. Y. Home Economies-Education Chapel, Home Ec. Club, Outing Club RAYMOND L. COLE New York City Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma, Campus Chest, Red Cross EDSON COLEMAN Bainbridge, N. Y. Fine Arts Sigma Nu NANCY COLLINS Wairiicrs, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Journalism Delta Delta Delta, Adv. Club, Bookmart, Junior Guide, Student Union, Onondagan ROBERT A. COLLINS Utica, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho, Symphonic Band Tbinl Ron' HARRY B. CONOLLY Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Upsilon, Beta Alpha Psi DONALD R. CONSLER Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM P. CONVERSO Baltimore, Md. Fine Arts Acacia, Men's Glee Club Conductor, Civic CONSTANCE J. COOK Great Neck, L. I. Fine Arts-Education . IWA, JEAA, University Chorus JEAN A. COOK Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Radio Worksliop, Outing Club 1 l First Row RALPH G. COON Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Chapel Bd. DORIS M. COOPER Floral Park, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Onondagan Sr. Editor, WAA HARVEY COOPER New York City Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Daily Orange, IFC MARILYN R. COOPER Union City, N. J. Liberal Arts MARY F. COOPER Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior Guide, City Women's Club Semud Row STANLEY B. COOPER Port Chester, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, IFC, MSG, Radio Workshop DOROTHY R. COPELAND jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Chapel, Senior Comm., WAA W. ROBERT COREY Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Geography Club, Geology Club EDWARD L. CORWIN Kew Gardens, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Rho, Civil Service, IFC, Senior Council JAMES L. COSTELLO West Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts Pre-Law Club Pres. Third Raul ROBERT E. COTE Tupper Lake, N. Y. Business Administration Band, Orchestra, Sales Forum MARY C. COWLEY Corning, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Chapel, Senior Comm. RICHARD J. COYLE Wellsville, N. Y. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, Sales Forum JOEL F. CRAMPTON Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science ASME, Lacrosse, Soc. Adv. Mgt. LEWIS G. CRANDELL Martville, N. Y. Business Administration Zeta Psi Firrl Row RICHARD G. CRAWFORD Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Sigma Rho, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Theta Upsilon PATRICIA A. CROSBY Cohocton, N. Y. Sigma Kappa, Band, WAA MARION F. CROWE LaFayette, N. Y. Business Administration Bus. Ed. Club, Syrcico, St. Thomas More PEGGY J. CROWELL Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics City Women's Club, Chorus, Home Ec. Club JOYCE M. CROWLEY Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration-Education Phi Mu, Bus. Ed. Club Second Raw HELEN R. CULBERTSON Mt. Morris, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chapel, Red Cross GEORGE J. CULVER Chemung, N. Y. Speech Sigma Nu, Band, Chapel, Chorus, Civil Service, MSG HAROLD T. CULVER Syracuse, Applied Science Beta Theta Pi, AIChE, Theta Tau MARILYN L. CULVER Kingston, Business Administration Alpha Gamma. Delta, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Chapel, WAA MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Rochester, Fine Arts-Education Gamma Plii Beta, Eta Pi Upsilon, Sigma Chi Chief Personnel Clerk WSG Third Ron' JUNE C. CURRAN Elmira, Nursing EUGENE H. CZAJKOSKI Brooklyn, Liberal Arts Chapel, Men's Glee Club, MSG THEODORE G. DAHER Dover, Fine Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon GEORGE E. DALTON Floral Park, Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi MARY E. DAVIES Utica, Liberal Arts N. Y. N. Y. Pres., N. Y. Alpha, N. Y. N. Y, N. J. N. Y. N. Y. Firrl Row EUNICE M, DAVIS Boonville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Theta Chi Beta, Chapel, Daily Orange, Senior Guide FREDERICK T. DAVIS South Edmeston, N, Y. Liberal Arts IMA, Council, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Council, WAER MONA L. DEARBORN Bantam, Conn. Home Economics Home EC. Club LEONORE M. DE CARLI North Plymouth, Mass. Liberal Arts Eta Pi Upsilon, Campus Guide Co-Chrm., Lab. Tech. Clu , Senior Guide CLARICE I. DECKER Dalton, Pa. Business Administration-Education Pi Beta Phi, Bookmart, Chapel, Student Union Sermld Row ELLA DE CRACKER Lyons, N. Y. Business Administration IWA, Chapel, I-IPA, Independent LOUELLEN M. DE DELL Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, City Women's Club, St. Thomas More G. WARREN DE GELLEKE Bath, N. Y. Liberal Arts Intramurals ERNEST J. DE LA MOTTE Ashtabula, Ohio Liberal Arts-Education Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, PEM, Varsity Basket all, Tennis ERNESTINE M. DELLAPENNA johnson City, N. Y. Business Administration Rifle, Spanish Club, Triple Cities Club Third Rau' ALEXANDER C, DEMAS Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration Delta Nu Alpha, Adclphian Society IRVING DENNIS New Bedford, Mass. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramurals PATRICIA F. DERR Lancaster, Pa, Fine Arts Alpha Phi, Chapel, Senior Comm. HARRY L. DERY Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sales Forum JOSEPH T. DE SANTIS Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Band, Radio Workshop Fira! Raw REGIS P. DEVEL Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration Theta Chi FRANCES M. DEUTZ Summit, N, J. Home Economics IWA, Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Club, North Jersey Club CLAIRE DIAMOND New York City Liberal Arts Chapel, Daily Orange, Red Cross, WAA BETTY L. DODSON Larchmont, N. Y. Speech-Education Alpha Phi, Chapel, Glee Club, Sr. Comm., Traditions Comm. EDWARD V. DOLAN, JR. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Nu Alpha, St. Thomas More, Varsity Football, Westchester Club Semml Rauf JOHN L. DOLPHIN, JR. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Intramurals, Math Club BLANCHE DORF Tenafly, N. J. Business Administration Chapel, North Jersey Club ELIZABETH A. DOWLING Syracuse, N. Y Nursing Chapel, City Women's Club BRADFORD W. DOWNEY Syracuse, N. Y Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Chapel JOANNE DOXVNEY Syracuse Y Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, City Wornen's Club, Home Ee ,N. Club Tbinl Row RICHARD B. DOWNING Syracuse, N. Y Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon, Golf, Intramurals HARRIET E. DREYFUSS Forest Hills, N. Y Liberal Arts Chapel, Huntington Club, IZFA STANLEY R. DUBE Trenton, N, J Fine Arts Sigma Upsilon Delta, Tau Sigma Delta ANN M. DUNN Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Chorus JEAN E. DU PLESSIS Syracuse, N, Y, Business Administration-Education Phi Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Bus. Ed. Club Firrl Ron' ANN DWYER Utica, N. Y. Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha, Red Cross, St, Thomas More, WAA RICHARD P. EHST Reading, Pa. Fine Arts Lambcla Chi Alpha LEONARD EISEN North Bergen, N. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Sound and Fury, Daily Orange, North jersey Club, Ratlio Wlorkshop ALICE EISENBERG West New York, N. j. Business Administration Sigma Delta Tau, Chapel, IZFA DELSA EISENBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Speech Phi Sigma Sigma, Zeta Phi Eta, Boar's Head Semml' Rnu' DONALD E. ELDERT, JR. Wantagh, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Nu Alpha, Chapel Board, Intramural Council, Radio Worksliop, Sr. Ball MARCIA ELLEN West Hempstead, L, I. Liberal Arts IWA, Chapel, Philosophy Club, Spanish Club ROBERT F. ELLIS Worcester, Mass. journalism Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Band, Chapel, Chorus WALTER ELWELL I-lempsteacl, N. Y. Business Administration IMA, Westlnirister Fellowship ALLAN R. ELY Albany, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha, UNASU Third Rau' WILLIAM H. ENGELMAN Baltimore, Md, Liberal Arts ' Sigma Alpha Mu SHIRLEY L. ENGLE Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Nursing VIRGINIA R. ENGLESON Newark, N. Business Administration Bookmart, Chapel, Student Union GERALDINE ENTIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Speech Iota Alpha Pi, Chapel, Radio Workslmolu, Studium RICHARD G. EPPSTEINER Bronx, N. Y. Business Administration Chapel, IRC, Intramurals, Sales Forum Filzrl Ron' DONALD E. EPSTEIN New York City Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu. Campus Chest, Winter Carnival VINCENT F. ERARDI Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi, Campus Chest, Intramurals LOUIS L. ERGMANN Fultonham, N. Y. Applied Science Delta Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Lacrosse, Soc. Adv. Mgt. BARBARA A. ERNST Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Omicron Pi, Band, Bookmart, Chapel Cabinet. Triple Cities Club, WAA ROBERT W. ERSKINE Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma, Sales Forum Serollrl Ron' MARILYN L. ESTEY Tully, N. Y. Fine Arts Orchestra HELEN G. EVANS Norristown, Pa Business Administration Delta Delta Delta, WAA MARGARET j. EVANS Buffalo, N. Y. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Flint and Feather, Syrafusan l JEAN F. FALLOW Fairhaven, Mass. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma JOHN V. FALTERMEIER Rockville Centre, N. Y, Liberal Arts Theta Chi Tbirrl Ron' NANCY j. FAUS Fine Arts-Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel, Chorus White Plains, N. Y. RICHARD FAY Batavia, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC, Onondagan ROBERT D. FEATHERSTONE Syracuse, N, Y. Business Administration Sigma Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma JAMES G. FELOPULOS Bennington, Vt. Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Adelphian Club WILLARD V. FICHTEL Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Forestry Robin Hood, Cross Country, Neuman Club, Soccer, Track, Varsity Letter Club Firxrl Rau' PATRICIA FILLIUS Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Fi Beta Phi, Chapel, Student Union Pres. NORMA J. FISCHER Paterson, N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi, Bookmart, Spanish Club RICHARD H, FISK Fulton, N. Y. Liberal Arts GEORGE FITZGERALD Liverpool, N. Y. Liberal Arts HELEN L. FLAGG Westfield, N. J Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Chapel, WAA Seroml Ron' JAMES C. FLECK Grosse Pointe, Mich Business Administration Delta Upsilon, IFC SHIRLEY G. FLORANCE Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Alpha Omicron Pi MARTIN FOGELMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Phi, Law Society, Philosophy Club JANE E. FOGELSONGER Clarence Center, N. Y. Home Economics Campus Chest, Chapel, HPA EUGENE J. FOLKMAN Garwood, N. J. Business Administration Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Orange, Borscht and Potatoes Thin! Ro 11' LOUIS A. FOLLIS I-Iamden, Conn. Business Administration Transfer-Wesleyan U., Intramurals, Italian Club, Sales Forum ELIZABETH FOSTER Warrensburg, N. Y. Liberal Artswliducation Delta Gamma, Chapel Board, Senior Guide, WSG Court ELLA N. FOSTER Oneida, N. Y. Home Economics Chapel, Home Er. Club BEVERLY A. FOWLER Fair Haven, N. Y. Liberal Arts IWA, Chapel, Geography Club WILLIAM L, FOX Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Chapel, Senior Ball, St. Thomas More, UNASU, WORK Firrt Rom ROBERTA H. FRANK Syracuse, Business Administration IWA, Chapel Choir, WAA PEARL H. FRANKEL Syracuse, Business Administration IWA, Chapel, Syrcico RUTH FRANKEL Brooklyn, Liberal Arts Iota Alpha Pi, Huntington Club, Senior Guide, Council - GLORIA E. FREEDMAN Waterbli ry, Business Administration Sigma Delta Tau, Chapel, Student Union ALLEN P. FREELOVE Cortland, Business Administration Second Rau' PATRICIA A. FREGGENS Maplewood, Business Administration Pi Beta Phi, Daily Orange, Student Union MARGUERITE E. FREITAG Yonkers, Business Administration-Education Bus. Ed. Club, Daily Orange, Senior Comm., Guide N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Senior Conn. N. Y. N. 1. N, Y. Senior jACK M. FRIEL Norwood, Pa. Business Administration Theta Chi, Varsity Baseball DAVID D. FROST Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Theta Chi, Chorus, MSG, Philosophy Club, SDA EVANGELINE FULER Livingston, N. J. Third Rau' WILLIAM A. GABOR Binghamton, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Varsity Basketball, Capt., Senior Class Treasurer RITA C. GAGAS Oswego, N. Y. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Student Union RONALD R. GALE Brooklyn, N. Y. Forestry Sigma Alpha Mu, Robin Hood, Daily Orange, Paul Bunyan Club HAROLD R. GALEF New York City Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Daily Orange, MSG ELIZABETH j, GAMBLE Bristol, Conn. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, junior Guide, Red Cross, WAA 'le l l l Fira! Ron' HECTOR E. GANDIA Arecibo, Puerto Rico Liberal Arts Outing Club, St. Thomas More HARVEY R. GARDYNE, ja. Newport, Vt. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Nu Alpha ELINOR GARELICK Franklin, Mass. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Campus Chest BARRY B. GARFINKEL White Plains, N. Y. , Business Administration Westchester Club, Flying Club, Soc. Adv. Mgt. HERBERT S. GARTEN New York City Liberal Arts Semml Row MARY E. GATES Syracuse, N. Y. Speech-Public Health Nursing Syrcico CARDYN G. GEHRKE Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Sigma Chi Alpha, JEAA ERNEST C, GEIGER, JR. Hawthorne, N. J. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi EDWIN D. GEISENHEIMER New York City Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Boxing Team, IZFA, Intramurals, Sales Forum WILLIAM F. GELABERT St. Albans, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Nu Alpha, Pres., Pi Alpha Tau, Intramurals, IFC, Syracusan Third Row NANCY A. GERE Syracuse, N, Y. Home Economics-Education Theta Phi Alpha, Eta Pi Upsilon, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, City Women's Club, WSG Council, City Guide Chr., WAA IRIS S. GIANAKOUROS Endicott, N. Y. Liberal Arts Triple Cities Club, WAA ALBERT J. GILLEN Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma, Pres., Beta Gamma Sigma DORIS GILLEN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psi Chi, Spanish Club PI-IYLLIS J. GLADEWITZ Williamsport, Pa. Liberal Arts IWA, Pi Sigma Rho, Chorus Firrf Row STANLEY GLENN Long Beach, N. Y. Liberal Arts IMA, Jewish Fellowship KELLY G. GLOVER Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Chorus, Sales Forum M. DORIS GNESIN Great Neck, N, Y. Campus Chest, Flying Club, Lab. Tech. Club, WAA ARTHUR F. GOLDBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Men's Glee Club, Philosophy Club C. RITA GOLDBERG West Orange, N. J. Home Economics Chapel, HPA, Outing Club Second Row LESTER A. GOLDBERG Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, AVC, MSG, Sales Forum LOIS J. GOLDEN New York City Liberal Arts Chapel SANFORD M. GOLDEN Albany, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi SAMUEL Y. GOLDING West Hartford, Conn. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Band, Sales Forum, UNASU ARLINE P. GOLDSCHMID Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Iota Alpha Pi, Chapel, Daily Orange Third Rom LOUISE B. GOLDSTEIN Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts Chapel, IZFA, jewish Fellowship, Senior Comm. BARBARA P. GOODELL Great Neck, N. Y. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, HPA, Spanish Club, Student Union LEO A. GOODMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Assoc., Chapel Board, MSG, Student Union RONALD H. GOODMAN Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Varsity Tennis ROBERT F. GOODNEY Poland, N. Y. Forestry Robin Hood, Empire Forester, Forestry Cabinet, Paul Bunyan Club Firxl Row BARBARA M. GORE Fanwood, N. J. Fine Arts Delta Zeta, Canterbury Club, UNASU, WAA MARION F. GRAHAM Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Delta Gamma, Chapel Cabinet, Sr. Comm., Soc. Studies Club MARION L. GRASSMUCK Elkridge, Md. Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi, Bookmart, WAA FRADEL GREEN Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Daily Orange, Town Hall NELSON J. GREENBERG Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, AVC, Daily Orange, Genesee Valley Club Seroml Run' DONALD L. GREENE Forest Hills, N, Y. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Delta Sigma, Syracusan ETHEL j. GREENE Portland, Me. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Chapel Cabinet, junior Guide M. jE'ANNE GRIFFIN Kings Mountain, N. C. Speech Alpha Chi Omega, Chapel, Senior Comm., WAER JESSIE A. GRIFFING Oneida, N, Y. Fine Arts-Education Chorus, Drum Majorette, JEAA DONALD C. GRIGG Albany, N. Y. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi Tlvirtl Ruu- ISABEL GROVER Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, City XVomen's Club, Red Cross DANIEL G. GROSSMAN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu ALMA M. GROTJOHAN Erie. Pa. Liberal Arts-Education Outing Club CECILIA M. GRZESIAK Utica, N. Y. Business Aclministraticn-Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Chapel, junior Guide, Outing Club, WAA OLGA P. GUERCIO Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-journalism IWA, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Theta Sigma Phi, Segue, Chapel, Daily Orange, Senior Guide, Student Union Firrt Raw NORMA J. GUILD Burlington, Vt. Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta, Onondagan Art Editor WILLIAM E. HAINES Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration LEONARD E, HALL Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, AS Honor Comm, ,IANET A, HALLOCK Summit, N. J. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, Bookmart, Home Ec. Club, HPA, WAA MARILYN A. HALLORAN Ridgewood, N. ,I Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec. Club, No. jersey Club, Outing Club Serourl Ron' LOIS 1. HAMILTON Endicott, N. Y Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta JOHN D. HANKEY Gilbertsville, N. Y Forestry RUTH V. HARFIELD Norfolk, Va. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi MAUDE I. HARNDEN Scotia, N. Y. Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta, Onondagan Bus. Mgr., Red Cross, Senior Ball, Senior Guide MARJORIE A. HARPER jamaica, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Bookmart, Chapel, HPA, Student Union Third Ron' DURWARD E. HARRELL Edenton, N. C. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi MARY C. I-IARRIMAN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Tabard, Russian Club, Pres., Outing Club ROGER F. HARRINGTON Hamburg, N. Y. Applied Science Sigma Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, AIRE, Radio Workslmola ETTA L, HARRIS Brooklyn, N. Y. Speech IWA, Chapel HILDRED HARRISON Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Daily Orange, Geology Club First Row JEAN A. HART South Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Chapel, junior Guide, Red Cross, Senior Ball, Women's Glee Club LOIS A. HART Hornell, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Home EC. Club GERALDINE R. HARTER Eggertsville, N. Y. Home Economies Pi Beta Phi, Flint and Feather, Senior Ball, Student Union BEVERLY B. HARTZELL North Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts CLINTON H. HARTZELL North Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Seroml Raw BARBARA A. HARVEY Newport, N. Y. Business Administration-Education Theta Phi Alpha, Cheerleader, Chorus, Senior Guide, St. Thomas More, WAA ROY T. HASKELL Lockport, N. Y. Business Administration IMA, Beta Gamma Sigma TERESA M. HASTINGS Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education IWA, Sigma Pi Sigma, Math Club, Syrcico, French Club, WAA DORIS J. HATCH Rexford, N, Y. Fine Arts Phi Mu, Tabard, Syracusan, WAA HANS R. HAUPT Ridgefield, N. J. Business Administration Tbirzl Rau' CHESTER Z. HAVERBACK Haverhill, Mass. Liberal Arts IMA, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Philosophy Club PATRICIA A. HEALY Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha, City NXlomen's Club, Cheerleader, Traditions Comm., St, Thomas More, WAA M. JEANETTE HEEDER Castleton, N. Y, Liberal Arts IWA, Pi Gamma Mu, WWO MAE E. HEIMBERG New York City Business Administration IWA, NAACP, Advertising Club HOWARD B. HELF Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Theta Upsilon, Civil Service Chief Firrl Row MARY L. HELP Tonawanda, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi, Flint and Feather, Pres., Lab. Tech. Club, WAA RICHARD H. HELLER Yonkers, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Orange Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Orange, MSG, Tabard, Westchester Club, Pres. DEAN E. HELM Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Orange Key BARBARA HENNESSY Syracuse, N. Y. Forestry Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Papyrus Club THOMAS M. HENNIGAN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Psi, Intramurals, Soccer Seflllld Rau' MARTHA L. HENRY Cayuga, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapel, Onondagan, Red Cross, Lat. American Trade Club, WAA NANCY HERRICK Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psi Chi, Chapel, City Women's Club, Senior Guide, ' Syrcico CAROLE H. HERTZ Danville, Pa. Liberal Arts-Education Iota Alpha Pi, WAER BARBARA J. HEYMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tabard, Onondagan, Syracusan, Tabard Magazine LORRAINE HIGGER Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Transfer-U. of Md., Lab. Tech. Club, Student Union, WAA Third Rom ,IOANNE P. HILL Brockton, Mass. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Phi Sigma Iota, Campus Guide Co-Chrm., Spanish Club JOHN A. HILL Duquesne, Pa. Applied Science Alpha Phi Omega ,IANE T. HILLEBRAND Liberal Arts-Education IWA, Sigma Pi Si ma, Chorus, German Club, junior Guife, Pi Lambda Theta RICHARD H. HINTERMEIER Kenmore, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Nu Alpha, MSG BEVERLY B. HITCHINGS Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, City Women's Club, Home Ec. Club, Senior Comm., Senior Guide Madison, N. J. Firrl Rau' RUTH E. HITTINGER Bethlehem, Pa. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel, Senior Guide, Student Union, WAA DANIEL S, HOAG Hasbrouck Heights, N. Applied Science Sigma Beta, Orange Key, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Theta Upsilon, Theta Tau, AIChE, Chapel Board, MSG Pres. ROBERT F. 1-IOAG Tully, N. Y. Forestry Pi Alpha Chi, Forestry Camp Log BERNARD R. HODOWSKI Little Falls, N. Y. Business Administration Zeta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Varsity Tennis EDWARD G. HOFFMAN Kenmore, N. Y. Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC Saroud Ron' MARY L. HOFSOOS Pittsburgh, Pa. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi MARGARET I. HOLBROOK Portsmouth, N. H. Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa, Geology Club GEORGE T. I-IOLLENBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi, Philosophy Club JACK E. HOLLENBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Rho, Debate Club, MSG X DOLORES A. HOLMQUIST Syracuse, N. Y, Liberal Arts-journalism Phi Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Senior Guide Third Row RALPH E. HOLZWARTH Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-journalism Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Chorus, Daily Orange Editor, Chapel ROBERT L. I-IOOPER Summit, N. Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha, Civil Service JEAN L. HOPKINS Delmar, N. Y. Home Economics PHYLLIS J. HOPKINS Wlrite Plains, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Kappa Alpha Theta, junior Guide, junior Prom, Onon- dagan CAROLYN HOPSTEIN Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Home EC. Club Fir!! Row NORMAN HOROWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Applied Science AIEE, IRE, SEESU MARJORIE E. HOUGHTON Alexandria Bay, N. Y. ' Nursing Chorus, Outing Club DAVID W. HOUSTON Troy, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC JOHN S. HOYT Yonkers, N. Y. Applied Science Orange Key, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, ASME IAMES E. HUBBARD Fayetteville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Serond Rauf MARILYN L. HUGHES Larchmont, N. Y. Speech Alpha Phi, Chapel, Cheerleader ELIZABETH HUGHIT1' Arlington, Va. Liberal Arts Phi Mu ROBERT B. HUMPHREY Suffern, N. Y. Applied Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASME ROBERT R. HUNTINGTON East Randolph, N. Y. Fine Arts GAIL M. HURST Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chapel, Flint and Feather, Junior Guide Third Rau' ARLENE S. HURVUITZ Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts IWA, City Women's Club, Outing Club, Syrcico WILBUR HYMAN New York City Business Administration THOMAS S. IANNACCONE Rochester, N. Y. journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Sigma Rho MARY J. IANUZZI Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts IWA, Syrcico GEORGE T. ILSE New York City Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Iota Epsilon, IFC, MSG th! FirJl Ram LEE S. JACOBS New York City Forestry IMA, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Paul Bunyan Club, Xyladelphous WILBUR R. JACOBSEN North Tarrytown, N. Y. Business Administration Intramurals ANNETTE R. JACOBSON Rochester, N. Y. Liberal Arts Iota Alpha Pi, Daily Orange, B and P, Genesee Valley Club, Junior Guide MARGARET A. JANNETI' Hammonton, N. J. Speech Delta Zeta, Civic, UNASU, WAA M. ANNE JENKINS Rockville Centre, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Chapel, Junior Guide, Onondagan, Syra- cusan, WAA Seroud Row O. ELIZABETH JOHNS Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Riding Club CHARLES A. JONES Rome, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta, Chess Club, Westnrinster Fellowship CLYDE A. JONES Cobleskill, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Sigma Nu, Kapcpa Phi Kappa, Sigma Chi Alpha, Chapel Cabinet, Onon agan Ass't Art Editor, Student Union DONALD G. JONES Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Sales Forum JOYCE E. JONES Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Phi Mu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Assoc., Chapel, Senior Guide Third Roll' LAWRENCE J. JONES Wilmington, Del. Liberal Arts Zeta Psi, Intramurals THOMAS B. JONES Warners, N. Y. Applied Science Zeta Psi, Intramurals, Soc. Adv. Mgt., Pres. BARBARA J. JOST Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi, Chorus, HPA, Junior Guide, Glee Club, WAA MARTHA A. JUPENLAZ Hollywood, Calif. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec. Club JONAS H. KAHN Lake Placid, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Rho, ASPA, Jewish Fellowship, IZFA 1 i Fiul Row EDWARD A. KALAF Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration-Education Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pres. PHYLLIS S. KALTER Newark, N. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Sigma Iota, French Club, junior Guide, Spanish Club, Student Union ELSIE M. KAMNA Weellaxvkeii, N. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta, Chorus, junior Guide, Syracusan WILLIAM M. KAPLAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi, AVC, Glee Club LEON M. KARAS Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts Semml Row ESTELLE KASNITZ Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi, Band VIRGINIA KASABIAN Worcester, Mass. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi, Chapel, Chorus, Spanish Club GERTRUDE KASSNER Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Daily Orange, NAACP, Soc. Studies Club, UNASU LILLIAN P. KASTUCK White Plains, N. Y. Liberal Arts French Club, HPA, Lab. Tech, Club, St, Thomas More JUNE V. KATH Fayetteville, N. Y. Applied Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Omicron, Tau Beta Pi, ASME Third Rnu' FLORENCE KATZ New York City Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi, Daily Orange, WAER ARTHUR KAUFMAN Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration PAUL B. KEEFER Pittsburgh, Pa. Applied Science Psi Upsilon, AIChE JOANNE KELLEY Syracuse, N. Y. Speech-Liberal Arts Delta Gamma WILLIAM KEMPF Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Firft Raw SUE KENDALL Snyder, N. Y. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Flint and Feather, HPA , WAA JEAN G. KENT Ridgewood, N. J. Liberal Arts Chapel, No. jersey Club, Outing Club, Senior Comm. WILLIAM KERKER Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi BARBARA j. KES Ridgewood, N. J. Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Chapel, No. jersey Club, WAA IRVING KESSLER Brooklyn, N. Y. Applied Science Zeta Beta Tau, Soc. Adv. Mgt. Seroml Rnw MORTON L. KESTENBAUM New York City Graduate-Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau FRANCES N. KETCHUM Genoa, N. Y. Home EconomicsiEducation IWA, Chapel, Home EC. Club CAROL M. KIES Liverpool, N. Y. Liberal Arts Lab. Tech, Club, WAA SHERMAN J. KIMELBLOT Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Pi Sigma, Men's Glee Club PATRICIA J. KINGSLEY White Plains, N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Third Row VIVIAN A. KINGSLEY Oneida, N. Y. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Student Union ESTHER M. KINSEY Quakertown, Pa. Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta, Advertising Club, Daily Orange, Senior Guide jANE E. KINNE Tully, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education IWA, Sigma Chi Alpha, JEAA, NAACP, Outing Club DONALD E. KITCHIN Endicott, N. Y. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Triple Cities Club WALTER KITT New York City Liberal Arts IMA, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres., Daily Orange, Onon- dagan, MSG Fin! Row THELMA KLAUSNER Bronx, N. Y. Liberal Arts Math Club CHARLOTTE H. KLEIN Greensboro, N. C. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, IZFA, Syracusan FLORENCE R. KLEIN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Chapel, NAACP THEODORE 1. KLOPMAN Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chapel, Glee Club, Intramurals, Outing Club PAUL J. KNAPP Albany, N. Y. Business Administration Semml Rau' NANCY M. KNEISLEY Hagerstown, Md. Liberal Arts Biblical Society, Chapel, Outing Club, Westminster Fel- lowship DORIS C. KNOEPKE Short Hills, N. Speech Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, Tra- ditions Comm., WAA, WAER New York City MILDRED KOCIC Lackawanna, N. Y. Forestry IWA, Robin Hood, Forestry Club, Papyrus Club RICHARD D. KOGLER Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Pres. Sl-IUNG-YING KOO Princeton, N. Home Economics Chapel Tbirzl Roux FRANK KOPECKY Omaha, Neb. Business Administration Sales Forum BURTON H. KOSLOFF Brooklyn, N. Y, Liberal Arts Chapel, Outing Club ALEXANDER KOVACH North Tarrytown, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Flying Club, Intra- murals, Sales Forum JEROME KRAITCHMAN Brooklyn, N, Y. Liberal Arts BERNICE j. KRAKAU Marietta, N. Y. Home Economics-Education Home Ee. Club rl Fifzrl Row 'IUDITH S. KREINDEL Allentown, Pa. Home Economics Chapel, Daily Orange RONNIE KREINDLER Brooklyn, N. Y, Speech Zeta Phi Eta, Segue, Chapel, Radio Workshop, WAA RUSSELL KRONICK North Adams, Mass. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi DONALD E. KULLANDER Greenwich, Conn. Applied Science Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Tau LORRAINE Y. KUNKEN Lynbrook, N. Y. Liberal Arts Tabard, Debate, Sales Forum Second Ron' GILDA I. KUPERSMIDT Freeport, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel, Chorus, Outing Club MARTHA E. KUPFER Point Pleasant, N. Y. Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Upsilon Alpha, WVC, Yacht Club JOHN W. KURTZ Walden, N. Y. Speech Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Radio Publication, WAER RUTH KUSNER Lansdowne, Pa. Fine Arts Sigma Kappa, Alpha Xi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Panhell Pres., Senior Guide XVANDA J. LAACK Brockport, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education lWA Council, Chapel, Genesee Valley Club, Pres., HPA, Senior Council, Student Union Third Row RUTH j. LABOV New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts-Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Pres., journalism Council, Senior Ball MIRIAM L. LAMBDIN Morristown, N. J. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Syracusan BLANCHE S. LAMBEK Newark, N. I. Business Administration Sigma Delta Tau, Chapel, Daily Orange, Red Cross, WSG Court JOHN Y. LAMBERT, JR. Manlius, N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon, IFC BERNARD R. LANDIS Springfield, Mass. Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, AVC, MSG i Firrf Rauf PEGGY B. LANDIS Wernersville, Pa. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel, Chorus, Westminster BARBARA LANG Lawrence, N. Y. Liberal Arts Iota Alpha Pi, Radio ELEANOR I. LANGWORTHY New Rochelle, N. Y. Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Red Cross, Senior Guide VINCENT R. LA SALA Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Economics Club JOHN W. LATVIS Nashua, N. H. Business Administration Intramurals, MSG, Rifle Team, Sales Forum, Ski Club Sernud Rau' JOHN L. LAURENT Cape Neddick, Me. Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon WALTER J. LAVERE Osweo, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Pres., St. Thomas More BERNICE Y. LAZARUS Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Phi Sigma Sigma, Tabard, Junior Guide, Winter Car- nival PETER K. LEATHER Hempstead, N. Y. Applied Science Alpha Phi Omega, Outing Club ERMA L. LEE Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chapel Tbilvl R010 PHYLLIS R. LEE Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, City Women's Club, Home Ec, Club, Winter Carnival Syracuse, N. Y. JOHN C. LEETE Potsdam, N. Y. Applied Science ASME, Soc. Adv. Mgt. NAIDA LEISHMAN St. Albans, W. Va. Home Economics Chi Omega, WAA JEAN A. LEONARD Westfield, N. J. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, Senior Guide, WAA SEYMOUR D. LESSER Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Radio Workshop Firxf Row BETTINA LESTOQUE Leonia, N. J. Home Economics Outing Club PHYLLIS R. LEVEN Norwich, Conn. Speech Zeta Phi Eta, Civic, NAACP, WORK HARVEY R. LEVENTHAL Forest Hills, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Men's Glee Club ADELE LEVIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Gamma Mu, Campus Chest, Chorus, HPA, Senior Guide, Town Hall JOAN C. LEVISON Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chapel ,Yeroml Ron' THEODORE R. LEVY Larchmont, N. Y. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Chorus, T and B, Yacht Club BEATRICE LEWIS Binghamton, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Rho, IRC, Debate EILEEN F. LEWIS Sussex, N. J. Fine Arts Chapel MYRON D. LEWIS Ardmore, Pa. Liberal Arts-journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Orange, Radio FERN M. LEWIT Buffalo, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma, Chapel, IRC Tbirrl Rom MARY j. LEYDEN Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, City Womens Club, Home Ec. Club JOHN LEYENBERGER Newark, N. Applied Science ASME NINA E. LICCIONE Bronxville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Outing Club, Senior Guide, Winter Carnival Co-Chrm., Westcliester Club WALTER H. LIENECK Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Zeta Psi, ASCE D. CORINNE LILIENFELD New York City Speech Boar's Head, T and B, Outing Club Firrl Rau' JEAN R. LINDSTROM West Englewood, N. J. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Guide FRANKLYN N. LINTON Barre, Vt. Liberal Arts-Education Acacia, PEM BARBARA C. LIPE Manlius, N. Y. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, City Women's Club, Home Ec. Club DIANE E. LIPP Larchmont, N. Y. Liberal Arts IWA, Chapel, Onondagan, WAA BERNARD M. LITT Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Radio Workshop Semin! Rou- RONALD T. LITTLEFAIR Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Theta Chi, AVL, Debate, Spanish Club, WWO MARGUERITE LLOYD Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Chapel, Senior Ball, Senior Comm. ELIZABETH LOCKHART Wadesboro, N. C. Fine Arts Transfer--Converse College, Syracuse Singers LOUISE J. LOCKWOOD Nutley, N. j. Liberal Arts Lab. Tech. Club, Outing Club, Philosophy Club ROCCO LONGO Ithaca, N. Y. Business Administration Intramurals, Sales Forum Third Rauf FRANK C. LONGWELL Canandaigua, N. Y. Business Administration Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals RICHARD S. LORENCE St. Johnstown, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho EDWIN N. LOVELAND Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Beta Theta Pi, ASME, Band, Outing Club DOROTHY E. LOWMAN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta LEWIS LUBKA New York City Forestry Papyrus Club Firrl Rou- THOMAS J. LUDDY Utica, N. Y. Forestry Phi Kappa Tau, Forestry Club, St. Thomas More RICHARD G. LUDEKE Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Theta Chi, Genesee Valley Club, Intramurals HARRY E. LUNT New York City Liberal Arts Omega, Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Assoc. RICHARD B. LUSIGNEA Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sales Forum THEODORE LUSTIG Newark, N. Liberal Arts-journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Tabard, Daily Orange, MSG, Sym- Cusan Seroml Ron' MARY N. LYNN Floral Park, N. Y. Home Economirs Theta Phi Alpha, Home Ec. Club, HPA, WAA ERNEST R. LYON Newport, Vt. Liberal Arts-Education Acacia 5 PATRICIA J. LYONS Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts B and P, Canterbury Club, Daily Orange ROBERT S. MACDONALD Fulton, N. Y. Business Administration-Education Kappa Phi Kappa, Bus. Ed. Club CYRA F. MACHANIC Burlington, Vt. Business Administration Iota Alpha Pi, IZFA, Sales Forum Tlvircl Row CHARLES A. MACMASTER Elizabeth, N. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho DORIS M. MADSEN Troy, N, Y. Liberal Arts EDWARD F. MAHAR Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Sales Forum BEVERLY j. MAHONEY Little Falls, N. Y. Home Economics Kappa Delta, Chapel, Home Ec. Club, WAA ROBERT K. MALKMUS Yonkers, N. Y. Business Administration IMA Fifrl Row WINONA H. MALPASS Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts MARY E. MANGIN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Theta Phi Alpha, Tabard, City Women's Club, English Club, Tabard Magazine, WAA JANET MANLEY Canton, N. Y. Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta CLAIRE M. MANN Niagara Falls, N. Y. Speech-Education Tabard, Flint and Feather ALFRED MANTEGNA Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Crew, Gymnastics, PEM Semml Row LEO D. MANTEGNA Rochester, N. Y. Fine Arts Phi Kappa Tau, IFC -IEANNE B. MARKAM Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Iota Alpha Pi, Chapel Cabinet JEROME MARKOVITS Middletown, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi ADA M. MARSHALL Munnsville, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Bookmart, Pres., Campus Chest, Chapel, Debate LORRAINE R. MARTIN Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, HPA WAA Tbird Row PATRICIA A. MARTIN Lyndhurst, Ohio Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA WILBUR MARTIN Warsaw, N. Y. Business Administration Acacia, Chorus, Italian Club, MSG, Men's Glee Club FRANK E. MARTINO Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Rho, Daily Orange, MSG, Student Union, WAER ATTILIO A. MASCONE Hartford, Conn. Applied Science Theta Tau, AIEE, IRE DANIEL j. MASON New York City Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fir.rI Row jEAN R. MASON Saugerties, N. Y Speech Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Eta Pi Upsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, T and B, Syracusan PHILIP C. MASON Plilmbllrg, N- Y Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Iota Epsilon BETTY A. MATTHEWS Tarentum, Pa. Speech-Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Zeta Phi Eta, Chapel SEENA MAURER Brooklyn, N. Y Speech Iota Alpha Pi. Boar's Head, Chapel, WAER BARBARA A. MAXON Scarsdale, N, Y Liberal Arts Alpha Phi, Chapel, Lab. Tech. Club, WAA Second Rou- RICHARD S. MAXWELL Morristown, N. j Liberal Arts-Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa ELEANOR D. MAYER Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts IWA, St. Thomas More, Syrcico MARJORIE N. MAZUR Metuchen, N. Liberal Arts Tabard, Segue, Radio Publication, Senior Guide HARRY T. MCALLISTER, JR. Miami, Fla. Liberal Arts IRC, Philosophy Club, UNASU JOHN E. MCARDLE jersey City, N. il. Fine Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Alpha, Orange Key, Boxing, Sr. Class Pres. Third Raw BARBARA N. MCCANN Swansea, Mass. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, Senior Ball, Yacht ' Club JOANNE M. MCCARTHY Olean, N. Y. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta ARDEN j. MCCONNELL Lansing, Mich. Applied Science Orange Key, AIEE, IRE, Varsity Football, Track KATHARINE A. MCCONNELL Setauket, N. Y. Home Economics-Education Delta Gamma, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Campus Chest, Traditions Comm., WSG DAVID MCGIBBON Fonda, N. Y. Business Administration l Firrl Row GEORGE W. MCINTYRE, JR. Lyndhurst, N. I. Business Administration Sigma Chi, Chapel ELIZABETH 1. MCKEE Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Psi Chi, Chapel, French Club, Syrcico FRANKLYN C. MCMULLEN Alden, N. Y. Fine Arts Pershing Rifles MARY E. MCNEIL Lounsbury, N. Y. Home Economics-Education IWA, Home Ee. Club CAROL T. MCNERNEY Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha, City Wo111ei1's Club, WAA Seroml Ram JEANETTE E. MEADE Hammondsport, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Band, PEM, WAA Board TOM F, MEADE Kingston, Pa. Speech Alpha Chi Rho, Orange Key, Traditions Comm., Pres., Senior Ball, Senior Council HELEN A. MEAGHER Fayetteville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha, City Womens Club, Syracusan, St. Thomas More, WAA HELEN M. MEAGHER Gabriels, N. Y. Liberal Arts DONALD E. MELLON Chateaugay, N. Y. Business Administration Third Raw MARIAN E. MENSHON Riverside, Ill. Home Economics Kappa Delta, Boar's Head, Chapel, Chorus, Home Ec. Club GLORIA C. MEZZADONNA Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration Rifle Club, Triple Cities Club, WAA RITA E. MIDDLETON Astoria, L. l. Nursing I-IPA BRYNA MILBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts 1-IPA, NAACP, Russian Club, Spanish Club JEANNE M. MILLER Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, Chapel, IRC Firrl Row MARY j, MILLER Canandaigua, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education IXVA, Sigma Chi Alpha, Philosophy Club, St. Thomas More, WAA RALPH S. MILLER Jamestown, N. Y. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi RONALD A. MILLER Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Chapel GEORGIANA H. MITCHELL Cooperstown, N. Y. Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha, Senior Guide, St, Thomas More BENJAMIN C, MOFFEIT, JR. Bradley Beach, N. J. Liberal Arts Senior Commission Serond Row ANDREW MOGISH Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration Theta Chi, Varsity Basketball BARBARA A. MONNOYER Syracuse, N. Y. Nursing Chapel JOHN A. MONDELLI Newburgh, N. Y, Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Nu Alpha JEAN F. MONTROSE Buffalo, N. Y. Business Administration Flint and Feather BARBARA C. MOORE Mt. Holly, N. j. Liberal Arts IWA, B and P, Sr, Class VP, Tabard, WSG Clerk, Court Tbird Row JANICE I-I. MOORE East Providence, R. I. Home Economics Chapel, Home Ec. Club VIRGINIA M. MOORE Middlebury, Vt. Liberal Arts-Education IWA, Math Club, Outing Club, Soc. Studies Club ROBERT B. MORRIS Worcester, Mass. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Daily Orange, Rifle Team, Sales Forum GERALD E. MORROW Maplecrest, N. Y. Business Administration IMA, Alpha Phi Omega F. HARVEY MORSE jamaica, N. Y. Liberal Arts Syracusan, Mg. Editor Fi:-.rl R11 ll' ARTHUR MOSKOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Basketball Mgr. ELAINE B. MOTONDO Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Home Ec. Club JEAN E. MOWBRAY Utica, N. Y. Business Administration-Education Theta Phi Alpha, St. Thomas More, WAA GORDON F. MUCK Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Theta Chi MARY M. MULLIN Norristown, Pa. Home Economics Alpha Phi, Omicron Nu, Huntington Club Semnd Rau' JOYCE E. MUNDY Newark, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education IWA, Sigma Chi Alpha, Chapel, Chorus, Outing Club ELIZABETH P. MURANYI Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts Flint and Feather, German Club, Orchestra, UNASU GEORGE H. MURRAY West Hartford, Conn. Business Administration Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha, Debate, IFC CHARLOTTE j. MUSCHLITZ West Pittston, Pa. Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta, HPA, Onondagan, Sales Forum, Senior Guide VIRGINIA A. MYERS Manhasset, N. Y. Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, Chapel, WAA, Senior Comm. Third Ron' EMIL j. NAGELE Long Beach, N. Y. Liberal Arts Transfer-Oklahoma U. HERBERT T. NEALE North Plainfield, N. il. Business Administration-Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon, MSG SHIRLEY M. NEARY Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts IWA, Daily Orange, Yacht Club GENEVIEVE C. NEFF Williamsport, Pa. Liberal Arts Red Cross HAROLD L. NELSON Ashvillc, N. Y. Forestry Phi Delta Theta, Crew, Paul Bunyan Club, Rowing Club, Sales Forum Firrf Rau' MARY M, NELSON Erie, Pa. Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA ROBERT T. NEWCOMB Watertown, N. Y. Business Administration Daily Orange COLLEEN E. NICHOLS Lewiston, N. Y. Home Economics Chapel, Flint and Feather ERHLA F. NIMAN Speech Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, WAER LEONARD M. NISHMAN Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Pi Sigma Seroml Ron' MARGARET A. NORRIS Fayetteville, N. Y. Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta EDWARD M. NORTON Larchmont, N. Y. Business Administration Psi Upsilon, Syracusan SHIRLEY E. NORTON Scarsdale, N. Y. Speech Delta Zeta, Civic, UNASU Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. DOROTHY D. NOWAK Buffalo, N. Y. Home Economics IWA, Flint and Feather, Home Ec. Club, HPA THOMAS M. NOYES Cazenovia, N. Y. Applied Science Alpha Phi Omega, AIEE, Chapel, Math Club, Outing Club Third R011- ELLEN NUSSBAUM Forest Hills, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Rho, Chapel, Huntington Club BETTY J. OAK Bound Brook, N. J. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Chapel, WAA Board VICTOR S. OAKES Andover, N. Y. Applied Science Pi Alpha Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Camera Club KATHRYN E. OBER Saranac Lake, N. Y. Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Alpha, Senior Guide, WAA JOHN A. O'BRlEN Albany, N. Y. Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, St. Thomas More, UNASU l Firrl Ram GERTRUDE O'HARE Lake Luzerne, N. Liberal Arts-Education IRC, Soc. Studies Club ROBERT O'NEILL New Castle, Liberal Arts IMA, German Club, Spanish Club DAVID L. OSBORN Syracuse, N. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma VIRGINIA W. PACE Altmar, N. Liberal Arts Tabard, Chapel, I-IPA, junior Guide WILLIAM H, PACKARD Rochester, N. Speech NAACP, WAER Sevoml Rau' DOMINICK R. PADULA Auburn, N. Business Administration Pi Alpha Chi, Beta Alpha Psi HARRY R. PALMER, JR. Gloversville, N. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi WALTER W. PARRY Terryville, Co Applied Scienre Lambda Chi Alpha Y Pa Y Y Y Y Y. nn STEPHEN J. PATRICK Bridgeport, Conn. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Debate Club, Pres., Senior Council, St. Thomas More RITA L. PEARL Greensboro, N. C. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Ka pa Delta, Sec. Senior Class, Senior Guide, WAA Third Row LUCILLE E. PECK Wrisliington, D. C. Fine Arts IWA, Chorus, Outing Club, Spanish Club MARGARET A, PELHAM East Hempstead, N, Y. Liberal Arts ROBERT K. PERKINS Walton, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho, Intramurals, Traditions Comm., Winter Carnival ARTHUR R. PERRIN, JR. Syracuse, N. Y, Forestry r Alpha Chi Rho, Chorus, Crew, Papyrus Club, Rowing Club, Winter Carnival GEORGETTE E. PERRYMAN Teaneck, N. Business Administration junior Prom Comm., Student Union L.fk Fir.rf Rau' NITA H. PESSIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts MARTHA W. PETERS Chatham, N. J. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta SALLY F. PETERSON Oradell, N. J. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Traditions Comm. FLORA R. PHELPS Portsmouth, N. H. Liberal Arts KENNETH H. PHELPS Windsor, Vt. Liberal Arts-Education Pi Alpha Chi Seraud Row HELENE M. PHILLIPS Fayetteville, N. Y. Home Economics Chi Omega RUTH R. PHILLIPS Yonkers, N. Y. Fine Arts ROBERT C. PIERCE Van Hornesville, N. Y. Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, AIEE, Sound and Fury l l LAURA P. PILARSKI Niagara Falls, N. Y. Liberal Arts-journalism IWA, Delta Sigma Rho, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Sigma Rho, Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Orange, WSG Pres. MURIEL H. PLIMPTON Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Chapel, Syracuse Singers Third Rnu' CECILE M. POIRIER Claremont, N. H. Fine Arts-Education Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Catholic Choir Dis rector, Campus Chest, Senior Guide D. VICTORIA POULOS Brattleboro, Vt. Liberal Arts Bookmart, HPA, Lab. Tech. Club GEORGE A. POWER Geneva, N. Y. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma ANN POWERS Ridgewood, N. J. Liberal Artsf-journalism Theta Sigma Phi BARBARA N. POWERS Holyoke, Mass. Home Economics Home Ec. Club, Outing Club ati, Firzrl Ron' ' MARION E. RASMUSSEN Syracuse, N. Y. BERNARD R. POWERS Rome, N. Y. Liberal Arts IMA, Flying Club, Intramurals B. JEAN POWLESLAND Syracuse, N. Y Home Economics-Education Delta Gamma, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Chapel City Women's Club, Senior Guide MARTIN B. PRICE Yonkers, N, Y Liberal Arts Intramurals, Men's Glee Club JUNE M. PRINCE Brookline, Mass Liberal Arts IZFA, Math Club ARNOLD PUSAR Brooklyn, N. Y Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Council, Men's Glee Club, MSG Semml Ron' - OLGA I. PYTLAR Malverne, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education IWA, Band, Chapel, Chorus, Womens Glee Club HERBERT RAHINSKY Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Kappa Phi Kappa, Soc. Studies Club Fine Arts-Education jEAA, Syrcico jANET RATNER Port Chester, N. Y. Liberal Arts LOIS M. REA Blairstown, N. Fine Arts-Education Alpha Xi Delta, Chapel Choir, Chorus, Senior Guide Tlvirrl Ron' HARRIET M. READ Binghaniton, N. Y. Liberal Arts Triple Cities Club MARILYN R. REEDER Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, Chapel, NAACP, Public Relations DONALD A. REEVES Cooperstown, N. Y. Business Administration MARILYN B. REIBER Teaneck, N. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma,' Chapel Choir, Radio, WAA BETTY M. REIF Eggertsville, N. Y. Business Administration Pi Beta. Phi, Alpha. Epsilon Rho, Beta Gamma Sigma, Eta Pi Upsilon, WAA Board, WSG Sec. Firrl Ron' WARREN E. REINHEIMER Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Zeta Psi, Theta Tau CLAIRE M. REINHERZ Elizabeth, N. j. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Chapel, Daily Orange JOAN L. REPATH Mount Vernon, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Alpha Xi Delta, Chapel, Chorus, WAA, Winter Carnival GERALD RESNICK Yonkers, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi EVELYN REYNOLDS Irvington, N. Liberal Arts-Education Kappa Delta, Chapel, Onondagan Serum! Ron' VINCENT L. RICCI Yonkers, N. Y. Liberal Arts-journalism Phi Kappa Psi, Golf, IFC, Intramurals CARMEN E. RIVERA Santurce, Puerto Rico Liberal Arts ARLENE M. ROBERTS Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, City Womens Club DANFORTH R. ROBINSON East Aurora, N. Y. Fine Arts IMA, Syracusan, Tabard Magazine MARYANNA B. ROBINSON Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Chapel Choir, junior Guide, Onon- 4 dagan, WAA Third Row ARTHUR ROCK Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Theta Upsilon, Genesee Valley Club, MSG, Senior Ball RUTH W. ROETTING Ozone Park, N. Y. Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA PATRICIA M. RONAN Albany, N. Y. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Outing Club, WAA IRENE M. ROOS Warxvick, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education PEM, WAA HOWARD T. ROSEN Irvington, N. j. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, IFC, MSG, Student Union Firrt Rau' ALEXANDER C. ROSENBERG Schenectady, N. Y Applied Science AIEE, IRE, Outing Club, SEESU LORRAINE I. ROSENFELD New Brunswick, N. J. Speech Chapel, Chorus, Segue, WAER . FREDERICK R. ROSS, JR. Fine Arts Psi Upsilon, Outing Club, Syracusan NANCY S. ROSS Upper Montclair, N. J Madison, Ind Fine Arts Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Alpha, Chapel, WAA PETER A. ROSSI Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASME, Soc. Adv. Mgt. Syracuse, N. Y Semin! Ron' LEONA M. ROSTOV Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts Philosophy Club M, PATRICIA ROTH Franklin, Mass. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta IRVING A. ROTHE Binghamton, N. Y. Liberal Arts JOHN E. ROWAN Staten Island, N. Y. Liberal Arts HELEN RUBENSTEIN Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts HPA, NAACP Third Row JOCELYN D. RUTHBERG Glen Rock, N. J. Home Economics Phi Sigma Sigma CHARLOTTE G. RUTTY Elmira, N. Y. Fine Arts Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel, Chorus, Elmira Club GLORIA D. RYAN Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus LAWRENCE H. RYAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zeta Psi, B0ar's Head, Russian Club MARILYN S. RYFUN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education IWA, Syrcico Fifzrl Raw FREDERICK C. SABIN Little Falls, N. Y. Liberal Arts Technology Club, UNASU A NORMA J. SAFFORD Keene, N. H. Fine Arts-Education Zeta Tau Alpha, junior Guide, Riding Club EDITH F. SAGALL Revere, Mass. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Chapel, Daily Orange, IRC, Student Union, WAA RODERICK C. SAGER Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi, Tabard, Campus Chest, Chapel Board, English Club, UNASU MOLLIE SALINE Camden, N. J. Liberal Arts HPA Seroml Row ELAINE D. SAMUELS Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, Chapel, Syracusan JOAN SAPHIR New York City Liberal Arts Chapel, Onondagrm, NAACP, Westchester Club ALICE SAPRISSA San jose, Costa Rica Liberal Arts Spanish Club GAII.. SARGENT Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts-Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, WSG V-Pres. LILLIAN SARKIN Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Tlairrl Ron' P. ANTHONY SARUBBI Yonkers, N. Y. Applied Science ASCE, Intramurals MARCIA SASLOW South Orange, N. Business Administration Chapel, Chorus, NAACP, Sales Forum SHIRLEY R. SAVAGE Rehobath, Mass. Fine Arts-Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel, Orchestra M. ROBERTA SAYRE Elmira, N. Y. Fine Arts JANET E. SCARBOROUGH Utica, N. Y. Home Economics Bible Club, Chapel, Westminster Fellowship Filzrl Ron' LEWIS R. SCI-IAEFFER Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Upsilon, Senior Ball Comm. DOROTHY E. SCHAMBACHER Elmira, N. Y. Liberal ArtsgEducation Alpha Gamma Delta, Eta Pi Upsilon, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, Chapel Board, Women's Sec. Chapel, Senior Guide MEYER SCHEINBERG Baldwin, N. Y. Business Administration IMA, Outing Club BETTE SCI-IENKEL Maplewood, N. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chapel, Red Cross, Student Union PHYLLIS SCI-IICKLER Long Beach, N. Y. Liberal Arts IWA, Chapel, NAACP Serond Row MELVIN I. SCHILONI New York City Liberal Arts IMA, Men's Glee Club, Outing Club LOUIS W. SCHISA Syracuse, N, Y. Liberal Arts NAACP, Pershing Rifles ROSE C. SCHMIDT Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Chapel, Chorus, WAA DONNA L. SCHNEIDER Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics IWA, Home Ec. Club LEONARD B. SCHNIPPER Brooklyn, N, Y. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, IFC, Intramurals Third Row DAVID L. SCHNUR Irvington, N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Pi Sigma SIDNEY SCHUCHTER New York City Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Gymnastics LOUISE C. SCHULZE Oneida, N. Y. Business Administration Red Cross, WAA JOAN S. SCHUSTER Bedford, N. Y. Fine Arts Iota Alpha Pi, Westchester Club FREDERICK SCHWARTZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi, Orchestra, Philosophy Club Firrl Rau' LILA A. SCHWARTZ New York City Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Campus Chest, Chapel, NAACP, Red Cross LOIS E. SCHWARTZ Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Della, Psi Chi, Onondagan Ass't Bus, Mgr., Senior Guide FLORENCE E. SCHWARTZBERG Woodmere, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi HELEN L, SCOBELL Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. NYS Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Club DOROTHY L, SCOTT Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Chapel Board, French Club, German Club, Syrcico, Westininster Fellowship Seroml Row DANIEL M, SEFTEL Albany, N. Y. Liberal Arts JACQUELYN SEIDEL jamestown, N. Y. Business Administration Iota Alpha Pi, Daily Orange, IZFA, NAACP if 5- Xa ELLEN M. SEIGEL New York City Speech Boar's Head ARTHUR L. SEITZMAN Laurelton, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, NAACP DELL M. SERVISS Ithaca, N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Bookmart, Onon- dagan Editor, Senior Guide Third Ron' BERNICE Sl-IANER Walpole, Mass. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Iota, IRC, Senior Guide, Spanish Club, UNASU JAMES V. SHANNON Hicksville, L. I. Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma MARGARET I. SHANTS jordan, N. Y. Speech-Public Health Nursing HAL H. SHAPIRO Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts IMA, Chapel Chimes, Daily Orange, Onondagan Sports Editor, Sr. Comm., Syracusan, WAER ROBERT A, SHAPIRO Hewlett, N. Y. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, AVC, IZFA, Tennis, UNASU Fir!! Rau' STANLEY H. SHAPIRO Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts AILEEN SHARON Ozone Park, L. I. Speech-Education Pi Lambda Theta, Zeta Phi Eta ELAINE L. SHATTUCK Wokonoco, Mass. Liberal Arts Outing Club, WAA PHILIP SHATZ Carmel, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, AICE KATHERINE E. SHAW Lebanon, N. H. Liberal Arts ' B and P, Chapel, Daily Orange, Russian Club Second Rnu' RAYMOND SHEA Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma FRANCIS E. SHEEHAN Bellerose, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi, Campus Chest, IFC, Intramural Council MARY L. SHEPARD New Hartford, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi, Chapel, Geography Club, Geology Club, IRC WILLIAM F. SHEPPARD Auburn, N. Y. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Syracusan PHILIP M. SHERIDAN Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Daily Orange, IFC Brooklyn, N. Y. Third Row WARREN C. SHULTIS Woodstock, N. Y. Applied Science Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Chapel GRACIA M. SHULTS Batavia, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Theta Phi Alpha, JEAA, St, Thomas More, WAA .IACK j. SHUMAN Binghamton, N. Y. Applied Science Alpha Epsilon Pi, ASME, Flying Club MARION E. SIEGERT Bergenfield, N. J. Fine Arts Chi Omega, Chapel, North jersey Club, Student Union WILLIAM D. SIEGFRIED Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Kappa Phi Kappa, Band 4 l l Firrl Rau' SARAH M. SILVERSTEIN Syracuse, N. Y, Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi JANET E. SIMPSON Ridgewood, N, Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Student Union, WAA MARGARET B. SIMPSON Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts B and P, Daily Orange, St. Thomas More CARYL S. SINDELI. Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Phi Sigma Iota, Chapel, HPA, Spanish Club ELLIOTT J. SKLUTH New York City Business Administration Semud Row JEANETTE W. SKUTT Morton, N. Y. Speerh IWA, Yacht Club JEAN A. SLATER Plainville, Conn. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Bookmart, Chapel ROBERT D, SLOANE Hartford, Conn. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Orange, IFC STANLEY SLOMAN Mt. Vernon, N, Y, Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Alpha Psi LLOYD H, SLOMANSON Forest Hills, N. Y. Fine Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Tlwirrl Rau' JAMES R. SLOTE Flushing, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, jazz Club, Ski Club BARBARA P. SMITH Catskill, N. Y. Liberal Arts-journalism IWA, Daily Orange Editorial Director ELMORE G. SMITH Staten Island, N. Y. Business Administration GLORIA M, SMITH Freeport, N. Y. Home Economics Drum Majorette, Home Er. Club, WAA LOIS M. SMITH Dalton, Pa. Liberal Arts Band Firrt Rau' LUCILLE E. SMITH Chatham, N. Speech Alpha Delta Pi, Chorus M. CLAIRE SMITH Sutersville, Pa. Liberal Arts-Education Chi Omega, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sr. Guide, Womens Chr. Chapel, WSG Council ROSWELL H. SMITH Liberal Arts IMA, B and P, Daily Orange ANN F. SNYDER East Syracuse, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chapel, Flint and Feather, French Club, Student Union MIRIAM L. SOLEY Niagara Falls, N. Y. Fine Arts Serum! Ron- JEROME S. SOLOMON Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau WILLIAM j. s0URs. JR. Liberal Arts ' IMA, Chorus, Opera Workslmop K. SALLY SPARFELD Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Chapel, Flint and Feather New York City Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT j. SPARLING Vernon, N. Y. Applied Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, ASCE, Soccer JOAN C. SPONABLE Fort Plain, N. Y, Liberal Arts-Education Chapel, Outing Club, Soc, Studies Club Third Rnn' VERNON E. SQUIRE Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Bible Club, Chapel, Math Club, Philosophy Club SONIA R. STABSKY New Brunswick, N. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Delta Sigma Rho, IZFA, Pre-Law Club, Debate . JEAN L. STARKWEATHER Lanesboro, Mass. L Liberal Arts-Education IWA, Tabard, B and P, HPA, NAACP SENA STARR New Y0rk City Liberal Arts Chapel, NAACP, Spanish Club THOMAS j. STASINK Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Beta Theta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta, English Club, IFC Fira! Row MARY 1, STAVRIDIS Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Education Chapel, PEM, WAA DOROTHY STEER Brighton, Mass. Liberal Arts IWA, Chapel, NAACP SONIA G. STEIN Pottstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Daily Orange, I-IPA NANCY M. STEINFURTH Erie, Pa. Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapel, I-IPA, Student Union Council, WAA DONALD W. STEINMANN Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Upsilon, Delta Nu Alpha, Phi Alpha Tau, Phi Kappa Alnha Sefoml Row PATRICIA STELLMAN Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Eta Pi Upsilon, City Woinen's Club, Pres, Senior Guide, WAA ARLO K. STERNER Kenmore, N. Y. Forestry Sigma Nu, Band, Sangerbund, Track HERBERT J. STEVENS Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Snow Ball, Student Union ESTHER L. STEVENSON Middleburg, N. Y, Home Economics-Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Womens V-Pres. Chapel, Senior Guide BETTY I. STEWART Irvington, N. J. Liberal Arts-journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Chapel, IRC, Syracusan Tbirrl Rau' MARCUS L. STEWART Suffern, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Upsilon, Beta Alpha Psi MARY STEWART Bronxville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi, Chapel, junior Prom, WAA JEAN C. STIMSON Albion, N. Y. Liberal Arts Geography Club, 1-IPA LUCY E. STORER Cape May, N. Y. Business Administration Bookmart, junior Prom, Student Union HARRIET L. STROBECK North Syracuse, N. Y. Education Syrcico Firzrl Rau' ISABEL G. STROTHER Fulton, N. Nursing HPA FRANK M. STUMPF Elizabeth, N. Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AICIIE ROBERT E. STURGES Syracuse, N. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon JEROME L, SUCHIN Dobbs Ferry, N. Liberal Arts IMA, Outing Club ROBERT E. SUGARMAN Syracuse, N. Liberal Arts Serorizl R ll ll' PAULINE j. SUITER Syracuse, N. Home Economics JUNE B. SUMNER Schenectady, N. Nursing Agenda Society, Outing Club HELVI W. SOUMINEN Floral Park, N. Business Administration Chapel, Outing Club Y. J Y Y Y Y Y Y MARGUERITE A. SWALLEN Battle Creek, Mich. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Psi Chi, Daily Orange Sr. Editor ELLERY E. SWANK Altoona, Pa. Liberal Arts Third Raw LESLIE H. SWENSON Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Intramurals, Pershing Rifles ROBERT J. SWICK Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Daily Orange, Syracusan jANE T. TAGUE Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts CARMELA R. TAMBURRI Providence, R. I. Liberal Arts-journalism IWA, Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Orange, Italian Club, St. Thomas More RALPH j. TANGNEY Elmhurst, L, I. Liberal Arts-journalism Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres., WAER, Prod. Director CQ. Fi1'Jl Row WILMA I. TARR Waterloo, N. Y. Business Administration Chapel Choir, Westminster Fellowship ARTHUR L. TAUB Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau BARBARA R. TAYLOR Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics IWA, Sigma Pi Sigma, Band, Chorus, Home Ec. Club HARRY W. TAYLOR East Orange, N. Liberal Arts Boxing ROSALYN TENENBAUM Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Chi, Campus Cnest, junior Guide Serarld Ron' ANNE N. TERRY Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts IWA, City Women's Club, St. Thomas More, Syrcico DOROTHEA THEODORE Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Flying Club, Syrcico FRANCIS X. THOMAS Herkimer, N. Y. Business Administration ROBERT M. THORNER West Englewood, N. J, Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, IRC, UNASU WARD E. THORPE Cherry Tree, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi, IFC Tbird Rauf jANE F. THORNTON Bronx, N. Y. Applied Science Delta Gamma, Pi Omicmn, ASCE, HPA, St. Thomas More IRENE C. TIETZ Hasbrouck Heights, N. j. Liberal Arts ' ELIZABETH P. TIFFANY Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Chapel, City Women's Club ROSE M. TIMKEN Caldwell, N. j. Home Economics Chi Omega, Eta Pi Upsilon, Chapel Board, Senior Guide, WAA, WSG SHIRLEY A. TITUS Syraeuse, N. Y Liberal Arts4Eduu1tion Gamma Phi Beta Fiiirl Row MARIAN E. TOAN Perry, N. Fine Arts Delta Zeta, Chapel, HPA, UNASU PAUL TOBLER, JR. Scarsdale, N. Forestry JOSEPH J. TOMASSI Jamaica Estates, N. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sales Forum DAVID S. TOOKER Livingston, N. Business Administration Acacia JEAN E. TOURGEE White Plains, N. ' Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Chorus, WAA Serafm' Row R. DOROTHY TRAUTMAN Rochester, N. Fine Arts Tau Sigma Delta GEORGE TREISTMAN Crompond, N. Liberal Arts-Education IMA, NAACP, Soc. Studies Club M. CONSTANACE TRICKETT Everett, Mass. Speech-Education Zeta Phi Eta, Boar's Head, Canterbury Club RAYMOND C. TRIGONY Port Jefferson, L. I. Business Administration Delta Nu Alpha, Pi Alpha Tau, Cross Country, Track LEONARD R. TROTTA Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Nu Alpha, St. Thomas More Third Row M. JOAN TROYER Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi Alpha, Chapel Cabinet, Choir, JEAA JANE A. TUOHEY Springfield, Mass. Nursing BARBARA A. TURNER Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration MARTHA L. TURNER Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Jour. Council Pres. GABRIEL T. TURULA Rochester, N. Y. Forestry Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Papyrus Club Fira! Rau' RUTH S. ULLMAN Milton, Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma, IRC RUTH K. USHER I-Ioosick Falls, N. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Phi Sigma Iota, Chapel, Spanish Club ATLEE G. VAIL Millbrook, N. Aptplied Science Acacia, Ri e Club, Yacht Club E, JANE VAN COTT Queens Village, N. Nursing JOHN P, VAN COTT Floral Park, N. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals Seroml Row BARBARA W. VAN DEUSEN Westheld, N. Pa. Y. Y. Y Y. J. RAYMOND W. VER HOEVE River Edge, N. J Applied Science Sigma Nu, AIChE PRISCILLA VIETS Syracuse, N. Y Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, City Women's Club JEANNE VINEBURG Wlaterbury, Conn Liberal Arts-journalism Chorus, Daily Orange, Opera Workshop, Syracusan Third Row BERNARD VOLIANSKY North Haven, Conn Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Wrestling Team MARILYN V. VOSBURGH Staten Island, N. Y Home Economics Sigma Kappa, Omicron Nu, Home EC. Club GLENN D. WAGNER Albany, N. Y Liberal Arts Sigma Beta, Chapel, Methodist Student Fellowship Libcml Am MARY L. WALDORF Berkeley, Calif ' . . Liberal Arts Chapel' Chorus' Junior Guide Delta Delta Delta, Bookmart, Senior Guide MARILYN C. VAN GORDER Endifott, N. Y. CECILE C. WALKER Endicott, N. Y Business Administration Business Administration Chapel, Chorus, Triple Cities Club Phi Mu, Chapel, Triple Cities Club -4,4 Firft Row RUTH E. WALKER Catasauqua, Pa. Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Home Ec. Club, WAA IRWIN WALLSHEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi CATHERINE WARREN Uxbridge, Mass. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Yacht Club WESTON B. WARREN Swampscote, Mass. Fine Arts Phi Gamma Delta, Camera Club, Intramurals, Outing Club DAVID H. WEEKS, JR. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Liberal Arts Second Row CONNIE M. WEIBEZAI-IL Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Eta Pi Upsilon, Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Pres., Tau Sigma Delta, City Guide, City Women's Club WILLIAM G. WEIMER Franklin Springs, N. Y. Applied Science LESTER L. WEINDLING New York City Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu CHARLES WEINSTEIN Holyoke, Mass. Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi, IZFA FRANCES R. WEISS New York City Stpeech-Education IWA, Boar's Hea , Pres., Chapel Cabinet, HPA, T and B Third Row MARY E. WELLING Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Home EC, Club OLIVER WENDELA Holden, Mass. Business Administration Sigma Nu VERNON WENDEROFF Brooklyn, N. Y. Speech Civic, NAACP, WAER RONALD P. WENDT Sanborn, N. Y. Applied Science Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, ASME JANET E. WENSLEY Pelham Manor, N. Y. Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma Delta, WAA First Rauf GEORGE H. WERNER Rochester, N. Y. Liberal Arts RUTHERFORD WHIDDEN Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Iota Epsilon HARRIETTE A. WHIPPLE Glens Falls, N. Y Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Chapel, Daily Orange, Home Ec Club, Outing Club, Red Cross, WAA MURIEL M. WHITBOURNE Canandaigua, N. Y. Fine Arts-Education Chapel, Chorus LOIS B. WHITE Jamesville, N. Y. Home Economics Home Ec. Club, Outing Club, Syrcico, WAA Second Row MARION G. WHITE Scranton, Pa. Nursing Outing Club LLOYD D. WHITMAN Santa Fe, N. Mex. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Chapel, Chorus, Intra- murals, Student Union HERBERT E. WILDE Canastota, N. Y. Business Administration Chapel BARBARA J. WILLIAMS Portland, Me. Home Economics IWA, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, St. Thomas More, WSG Council DAVID WILLIAMS Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Upsilon ' Third Row FREDERICK A. WILLIAMS Moravia, N. Y. Liberal Arts Kappa Phi Kappa, IRC, Intramurals J. ROBERT WILLIAMS Massena, N. Y. Business Administration Theta Chi JUNE E. WILLIAMS Tupper Lake, N. Y. Home Economics IWA, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, WAA, WSG Council BARBARA J. WILSON Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts-Journalism Theta Sigma Phi ELIZABETH F. WILSON Swarthmore, Pa. Fine Arts-Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Chorus, WAA Firrl Row JAMES M. WILSON Buffalo, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta MARGARET E. WILSON Cheshire, Conn. Liberal Arts-Education Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA CHESTER j. WISNIEWSKI Syracuse, N. Y. WILMA j. XVRIGHT Gainsvillc, N. Y Liberal Arts Band, Choir MARGARET W. WYANT Scipfo Center, N. Y Nursing Tlrirrl Ron' ELINOR A. YAGUDA Albany, N. Y Liberal Arts F5110 AHS Tabard, Daily Orange, jazz Club Sigma Phi Epsilon, Yacht Club GLORIA J. YORTON Symmsc N- Y MEREDITH WOLCOT1' Perry, N. Y. Speech-Education , Nursing Delta Zeta, St. Thomas More CONSTANTINE j. WOLCZYK Auburn, N. Y. HELEN 11- YOUNG . Bfflllffllem- P11 Business Administration Home Economics h Chapel, Home EC. Club, HPA, XVAA 5 '0 R ' WILLIAM R. YOUNG spfingricia, aim MADELINE XWOLFE Auburn, N. Y. Liberal Amfgdumtion I-lbfrill Arts Kappa Phi Kappa, Soc. Studies Club, UNASU Theta Beta Phi, Classical Club, German Club, NAACP, HENRY M' YUSEN Great Neck N. Y UNASU Business Administration HELEN A. WOODMANSEE Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma Liberal ANS BURTON L. ZEMPSKY New Haven, Conn Geology Club, Ski Team AI-,pjfcd Sdenfe GEORGE C. WORTLEY, Ill Tully, N. Y. ZCKGI Beta Tau, IFC. MSG, Sf- Bill Business Administration ALFRED V. ZOGG Liverpool, N, Y Kappa Sigma, UNASU . Liberal Arts 341 .,,.,.4sl3 45 G S so mx v. g if W2 J ' A -A' 'na' vuvf' 'HT I Senior Kal! THE traditional major event of a Senior's social season is the Senior Ball, and the Class of '48 was no exception. Hel e otel Syracuse on january 16, the Ball featured the very danceable music of Ray McKinley and his orchestra. The main event of the evening was the Coronation of the Senior Queen, Miss Pat Martin, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Queen was selected by John Robert Powers and was crowned by Bruce Clark, president of Theta Tau Upsilon ' ' d in the Grand Ballroom of th H , senior men s honorary. The Queen's Court comprised Evelyn Reynolds, Kappa Deltag Sonia Stabsky, Sigma Delta Taug Ruth Reynolds, Zeta Tau Alphag and june Ashley, Alpha Chi Omega. ' Intermissio . e irection of Frank Martino, master of ceremonies. Lou Andrews and H ' oward Saks presented vocal selections accom- panied by Ralph Martin, who also led an instrumental trio. n entertainment was under th ci' ' l I Y ., im. 3. I as X! 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Livermore. unior CIMA Council ALLISON MCCAIN, Preridenl AQUICK glance into the class of '49 found Dick Usher as president, Allison McCain as vice-president, Midge Metzger as secretary and Dick Ward as treasurer. Dick soon ana nounced his resignation due to a conflicting schedule. We missed Dick but Allison carried through his plans with much success. The highlights of the class year pointed to the selection of the junior Executive Council, the class historian and, of course, arrangements were made for the big year. Harvey Katz stepped into the position of Class Historian. The prom was the grand finale of the year, but who can say how much work was involved in such a festivity except for the Prom's co- chairmen, Jack Burns and Katherine Ianone. The time-May 153 the place-lefferson St. Armoryg the orchestra-Tommy Dorseyg the result-fun had by all, thanks to jack, Kathe- rine and all committee chairmen. Achilles, Marolyn, Knowesville, Lib. Art-Ed. Ackley, James, Rochester, App, Sc. Agid, Laurel, Peekskill, Home EC. Albert, Belle Jeanne, South Orange, N. J., Speech Albro, Robert, Liverpool, Bus. Adm. Alpert, Edward, Syracuse, App. Sc. Anderson, Barbara, St. Albans, Lib. Art-Ed. Armstrong, Jay, Hillsdale, N. Ash, Judith, Haverhill, Mass., Home Ec. Avery, Harold, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Ayer, Bruce, Cazenovia, Bus. Adm. Aylesworth, Lois, Syracuse, Fine Arts Bailey, Richard, Syracuse, App. Sc. Bain, Donald, Ballston Spa, Lib. Art. Banker, Charles, Rochester, App. Sc. Barbour, Ralph, Massena, Bus. Adm. Baritell, Adelaide, McAlpin, W. Va., Home Ec. Barnett, Shirley, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Barnitz, Ann, Camp Hill, Pa., Lib. Art. Baron, Henry, New York, Bus, Adm. Barschi, Howard, New York, Bus. Adm. Bauer, Margie, Rochester, Home Ec. Bauman, Frank, Albany, Forestry Bean, H. Ellen, Buffalo. Lib. Art. Bebee, Milton, Utica, Bus. Adm. Becker, Joan, Port Allegany, Pa., Home Ec, Belmke, Charlotte, Roselle Park, N. J., Fine Arts Bellino, Norma, Newburgh, Lib. Art. Bennett, Gerard, Rockville Center, Bus. Adm. Berger, Adele, Brooklyn, Lib. Art. Bernstein, Rita, Forest Hills, Lib. Art. Bex, Thomas, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Bielen, Florence, Garfield, N. J., Home Ec.-Ed Bingham, Samuel, Lockwood, Bus. Adm. Binley, Mary, Albany, Lib. Art. Blakely, Sylvester, Upper jay, App. Sc. Block, Betty, Great Valley, Bus. Adm.-Ed. Bloch, Claude, New York, Lib. Art. Blowers, Elma, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Bogdanski, Mary, Pine Island, Lib. Art. Bohen, Pat, Floral Park, Home EC. Borton, Dona, Scarsdale, Lib. Art. Bouckhuyt, jules, Jamestown, Bus. Adm. Bowman, Marjorie, Pittsburgh, Pa., Fine Arts Branche, Lewis, Cape Vincent, Lib. Art.-Ed. Britton, Janice, Greenlield, Mass., Lib. Art. Brooks, jane, Morrisville, Lib. Art. Brown, Doreen, Schenectady, Speech Brown, Nancy, Syracuse, Home Ec.-Ed. Brubaker, john, Cheshire, Conn., Lib. Art. Bruck, Bernice, Scranton, Pa., Bus. Adm. Buckel, Carl, Ridgefield, N. j., App. Sc. Buckingham, Mary, Southampton, Home Ec.-E Buddgn, Barbara, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Bull, Patricia, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Bums, john, Point Shores, Mich., Lib. Art. Burnweit, Thirza, Upper Nyack, Fine Arts Byrne, Patricia, Middleburgh, Bus. Adm. Cairns, Irwin, Glenside, Pa., Lib. Art. Caldwell, Constance, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Calkins, Romola, Watertown, Bus. Adm. Call, janet, Clifton Springs, Lib. Art. Calvert, john, Rockville Center, Lib. Art. Camenga, C. Meade, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Campbell, Doris, Farmingdale, L. I., Bus. Adm. Carpenter, Charles, Warsaw, Bus. Adm. Carpenter, Ronald, Clark's Summit, Pa,, Bus. Adm Carpenter, Theodore, Cazenovia, Bus. Adm. Carroll, Cecilia, Poughkeepsie, Home Ec. Cassidy, james, jackson Heights, L. I., Lib. Art. Chan, Beverly, Ancon, Canal Zone, Home Ec. Christensen, Norma, Schenectady, Home Ec. Christensen, Williani, Troy, Bus. Adm. Cieslak, Agnes, Syracuse, Home Ec, Clark, Marian, N. Norwich, Bus. Adm. Clarke, Elizabeth, Syracuse, Home Ec. Clouse, Stephen, Oil City, Pa., Bus. Adm. Cohen, Helen, Brooklyn, Home Ec. Cohen, Sora, Syracuse, Home Ec. Coon, Douglas, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Copp, Lorna, Drexel Hill, Pa., Fine Arts Cordrey, Mary, Westneld, N. j., Fine Arts Costa, Robert, Honolulu, Hawaii, Lib. Art. Costello, Dolores, Syracuse, Home EC. Coulter, Robert, Syracuse, Bus. Adm.-L. Coval, Donald, Salem, Mass., Lib. Art. Cowan, Sally, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Cowen, Evelyn, Chevy Chase, Md., Speech Cowilich, Teresa, Elmira, Lib. Art. Cramer, Robert, Elmira, Lib. Art. Crowell, Edwin, Margate City, N. J., Bus. Adm. Cruikshank, Carolyn. Utica, Lib. Art. Cuffney, Phyllis, Syracuse, Home Ec. Cummings, Norma, Bath, Me., Fine Arts-Ed. Cunnings, Lucy, Corning, Lib. Art. Daley, M. Elizabeth, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Dame, Robert, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Daniele, Mario, New York City, Bus. Adm. Davenport, Cicely, Washington, D. C., Lib. Art. Davenport, Nancy, Croton-on-Hudson, Fine Arts-Ed. Davis, Suzanne, Utica, Bus. Adm. Davison, Richard, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Dean, Phyllis, Summit, N. J., Fine Arts Decker, Marilyn, Corning, Lib. Art.-Ed. Delco, Rosemary, Niagara Falls, Ont., Can., Lib. Art. Delle Fontane, Joseph, Bridgeport, Conn., Bus. Adm Dempsey, Barbara, Scipio Center, Lib. Art. Detwiler, Mary, Reading, Pa., Fine Arts Devlin, Marie, Fair-lawn, N. J., Lib. Art. D'heedene, Thelma, Madison, N. J., Home Ec. Diakoff, Luba, Schenectady, Lib. Art. Dixon, Donald, New York City, Lib. Art. Dobrosky, Billie, Skaneateles, Lib. Art. Dodd, Nancy, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Douglas, Malcolm, Cranford, N. J., Lib. Art. Dowsey, Barbara, Ogdensburg, Home Ec. Doyle, Robert, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Driscoll, Charles, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Dugan, David, Peekskill, Bus. Adm. Dwyer, Jean, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Eldred, John, Oneonta, App. Sc. Ellis, Constance, Bar Harbor, Me., Home Ec. Engle, Irene, Bloomsburg, Pa., Fine Arts Ensign, Jean, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Fine Arts Erskine, Jane, Syracuse, Home Ec. Etherington, William, Black Rover, App. Sc. Evans, John, Rochester, Bus. Adm. Evans, Rhea, Summit, N. J., Fine Arts Farr, Amelia, Manchester, Conn., Fine Arts Feldman, Albert, Peekskill, Lib. Art. Ferguson, Constance, Utica, Fine Arts Fiato, Antoinette, Binghamton, Lib. Art. Filkins, Patricia, Audubon, N. J., Lib. Art. Finkelstein, David, Lawrence, Bus. Adm. Fisher, Morton, Brooklyn, Lib. Art. Fisk, Robert, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Fitzpatrick, jean, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Fleishman, Rae, Baltimore, Md., Fine Arts Fox, john, Ellicottville, Lib. Art.-jour. Foy, Patricia, Hatboro, Pa., Speech Frankenbach, Gloria, Southampton, L. I., Bus. Adm Gans, Irwin, Port Chester, Bus. Adm. Gardner, Janice, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Geisenheimer, Hermine, New York City, Lib. Art. Geltner, Gilda, New York City, Lib. Art. Genung, Penny, Bronxville, Home Ec. Gladue, Gerald, Bennington, Vt., App. Sc. Gliewe, Unada, Rochester, Fine Arts Glover, Nancy, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Gnesin, Albert, Great Neck, App. Sc. Godfrey, Ann, Ottawa, Ont. Can., Lib. Art. Gold, Robert, Troy, Lib. Art. Goldberg, joy, Syracuse, Ed. Gordnier, Frank, Rochester, Bus. Adm. Grace, Ellin, Binghamton, Lib. Art. Green, Clarence, Newton, N. HT, Lib. Art. Green, john, Rockville Center, Forestry Green, Murray, Ossining, Lib. Art. Greene, John, Batavia, App. Sc. Greenwald, Ralphine, Brooklyn, Lib. Art. Gregg, julia, Brooklyn, Lib. Art. Greisamer, Mivian, Quakertown, Pa., Fine Arts Gross, Gloria, Kew Gardens, Lib. Art. Gruberg, Judy, Yonkers, Fine Arts Grushkin, Florence, West Orange, N. I., Bus. Adm Guilfoyle, Arthur, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Guiv, Keikhosrow, Teheran, Iran, App. Sc. Gundersen, joan, St. Albans, L. I., Bus. Adm. Gussin, Alfred, Buffalo, Bus. Adm. Haas, Anneliese, Syracuse, Lib. Art.-Ed. Haber, Harold, Niagara Falls Habicht, Edna, Ebenezer, Lib. Art.-jour. Haddleton, Katrine, Mechanicville, Lib. Art. Haedecke, Bernadine, Syracuse, Lib. Art.-Ed. Hamburger, Arthur, New York, App. Sc. Hamjian, Raymond, Auburn Hamlin, Nancy, Oreland, Pa., Fine Arts Hanson, Belle, Morristown, N, J., Lib. Art. Harcharufka, Marie, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Lib. Art. Harlow, Ronald, Belvedere, Ill., Bus. Adm. Harris, Leo, Syracuse, App. Sc. Harvey, Erskine, Greenfield, Mass., App. Sc. Hauser, Charles, Schenectady, App. Sc. Hawie, Gladys, Bridgeport, Conn., Lib. Art.-jour. Hayes, Marion, New Woodstock, Bus. Adm. Haylor, Mary, Syracuse, Home Ec. Hebler, jane, Deposit, Lib. Art. Heinrich, Norma, Elmira, Lib. Art. Helfenbein, Al, New York City, Lib. Art. Heller, Lionel, Hunter, Lib. Art. Henning, Sally, Orchard Park, Lib. Art.-Ed. Herman, jean, Eggertsville, Bus, Adm. Hess, Dorothy, Hellertown, Pa., Fine Arts Hill, Annette, East Hampton, Conn., Lib. Art Hinckley, jean, No. Clarendon, Vt., Lib. Art Ed Hind, H. Suzanne, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Hirschberg, Annette, jersey City, N. I., Fine Arts Hirtenstein, Marjorie, jamaica, Lib. Art. Holley, Nancy, Bristol, Conn., Home Ec. Holmes, janet, Ludlow, Vt., Lib. Art. Hopkins, Hopkins, Hopkins, Hopkins, Floyd, Barrington, N. J., Lib. Art. Harold, Fly Creek, App. Sc. Ruthmarie, Binghamton, Lib. Art Sheila, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Horlacher, Donald, Poughkeepsie, Bus. Adm Horowitz, Sherman, Brooklyn, Lib. Art. Hoskins, Earl, Groton, Bus. Adm. Hotaling, Joyce, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Howe, Carolyn, Wellesville, Lib. Art.-Fine Arts Hubbard, E. jane, Newton, N. J., Lib. Art. Hudson, Elizabeth, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Hueber, Mary, Syracuse, Home Ec. Hunt, Marjorie, New Hartford, Bus. Adm. Iannone, Catherine, Montrose, Bus. Adm. Ikins, Phillip, Clinton, Ohio, Lib. Art. Illick, Elizabeth, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Inglehart, Carolyn, Liverpool, Fine Arts Ives, George, Troy, Bus. Adm. jam, Edward, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Jameson, Mary, Schenectady, Lib. Art. Jenkins, Shirley, Oaklleld, Lib. Art. jigarjian, George, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Johnson, Kathleen, Ellenville, Fine Arts Johnson, Kendall, Lakewood, Lib. Art. l johnson, Martin, LeRoy, Lib. Art. johnson, Patricia, Rochester, Lib. Art. johnson, Polly, Portland, Me., Home Ec. jones, Nancy, Whitesboro, Lib. Art. Joyner, Virginia, Madison, N. J., Home Ec. Jureller, Jean, Springville, Lib. Art. Karcher, jean, Oswego, Fine Arts Karp, Marilyn, New York City, Bus. Adm. Keep, Donald, Ithaca, App. Sc. Keil, Paul, New York City, Lib. Art.-Ed. Kelley, Sheila, Scarsdale, Lib. Art. Kelly, Edward, Rochester, Bus. Adm. Kelly, janet, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Kelly, T. Richard, Rochester, App. Sc. Kent, Autumn, Allenhurst, N. J., Home Ec. Kepple, Barbara, Greenwich, Conn., Fine Arts Kilpatrick, Margaret, Syracuse, Fine Arts Kimmich, Rosalind, Cortland, Lib. Art. Kinback, Suzanne, Syracuse, Home Ec. Kirk, Marjorie, Buffalo, Speech-Ed. ' Klein, Marion, Paterson, N. J., Home Ec. Klenk, Marjorie, Phoenixville, Pa., Lib. Art. Knauff, Philip, Flushing, Forestry Knowlson, Patricia, Cranford, N. J., Home Ec. Kocher, Catherine, West Orange, N. J., Lib. A Koury, joseph, Oneonta, Lib. Art. Kramer, Lester, Worcester, Mass., Bus. Adm. Krell, Peter, Spring Valley, Lib. Art. Krieg, joan, Manhasset, L. I., Lib. Art. Kyzmir, Alice, Lockport, Home Ec.-Ed. Lagonegro, Robert, Elmira, Bus. Adm. Latham, Mary, Camp Hill, Home Ec. l' Latimer, Viola, Mamaroneck, Lib. Art. Leder, Adeline, New Hyde Park, Lib. Art. Leonard, Richard, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Leuthold, Micki, Wiiidsor, Conn., Home Ee. LeVee, Martha, Little Falls, Lib. Art. Level, Howard, Corning, Lib. Art. Leventhal, Margot, jamaica, Lib. Art. Lewis, Elizabeth, Bethlehem, Pa., Lib. Art. Lewis, G. Draper, New York City, Bus. Adm. Lewis, Helen, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Livermore, Nancy, Great Neck, Fine Arts Lonergan, Barbara, Syracuse, Lib. Arts Lorberbaum, Theodora, New York City, Lib. Lovelace, Gordon, Syracuse, App. Sc. Lyons, Dorothy, Reading, Pa., Lib. Art. Mable, Magdalyn, Delhi, Bus. Adm. MacDowell, George, Hempstead, Fine Arts Mace, Marilou, Syracuse, Home Bc. Mahaney, joseph, Sayre, Pa., Lib. Art. Muiroani, Nina, Croton Falls, Bus. Adm.-Ed. Mann, Eldora, Westneld, Mass., Speech Marcotte, Phyllis, Bristol, Conn., Fine Arts Markey, Raymond, Teaneck, N. j., Bus. Adm Martin, Norman, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Matre, Helen, Syracuse, Lib. Art.-Ed. Maynard, Robert, Elmira, Lib. Art. McCabe, Paul, Buffalo, Bus. Adm. McCain, Alison, New York City, Lib. Art. McDermott, Marion, Schenectady, Lib. Art. McDonald, john, Guneseo, Lib. Art. Mclilhaney, jane, Corning, Bus. Adm. Mecrworth, Betty, Scotia, Fine Arts-Ed. Ar Mengle, jay, Buffalo, Lib. Art. Merkler, Doris, Union, N. J., Lib. Art. Meron, Alice, Hudson Falls, Home EC. Metzger, Mary, Harrisburg, Pa., Lib. Art. Miller, Barbara, Olcan, Fine Arts Miller, Betty, Syracuse, Fine Arts-Ed. Miller, joan, Baltimore, Md., Lib. Art. Mitchell, John, Dobbs Ferry, Lib. Art.-Ed. Mogren, Thomas, Oneida, App. Sc. Molnar, Grace, Bridgeport, Conn., Bus. Adm Montague, A. Fairfax, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Montanye, Jeanne, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Mock, Tuth, Lancaster, Home Ec. Mott, Hubert, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Mowatt, Edith, Stamford, Conn., Home Ec. Mowbray, john, Morristown, Bus. Adm. Muir, Robert, Mechanicville, Bus. Adm. Mullen, Marion, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Muller, Egon, Franklin, N, J., App. Sc. Multer, H. Gray, Arkport, Lib. Art. Murray, Betsy Barrett, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Murray, D. Maxine, Westneld, Bus. Adm. Naatz, john, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Nairn, Robert, Rochester, Bus. Adm. Nann, jean, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Nees, Ruth, Belleville, N. J., Lib, Art. Negaard, Robert, Cloquet, Minn., Forestry Nichols, Patricia, Ware, Mass., Lib, Art. Noble, Anne, Syracuse, Home Ec. Northrop, Margaret, Syracuse, Fine Arts Novick, Lionel, Monticello, Lib. Art. Novy, Paul, Chicago, Ill., Bus. Adm. O'Connor, Neal, Milwaukee, Wis., Bus. Adm, O'Nei1l, Frederick, Waterbury, Conn., Bus. Adm Osborne, Alfred, Silver Creek, Lib. Art.-jour. Osborne, Orville, Skaneateles, Forestry Ostrom, C. Madeline, Syracuse, Home Ec. Pabst, Margaret, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Packs, Antoinette, Endicott, Fine Arts Palmer, Raymond, St. Albans, Vt., Bus. Adm. Pulmerton, Polly, Rockville Center, Fine Arts Pulmeter, Lorraine, Manchester, Conn., Lib. Art. Peebles, Stuart, Syracuse, App. Sc. Pellenz, William, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Pelton, Malcolm, Great Valley, App. Sc. Penfield, Charles, Stratford, Conn., Bus. Adm. Peters, Carl, Trenton, N. J., App. Sc. Peterson, F. Betty, Beach Haven, N. J., Lib. Art.-Ed Peyser, Caryl, Mount Vernon, Lib. Art.-Ed. Pfeiffer, john, Setauket, Bus. Adm. Pierce, Roderick, Wlrite Plains, Bus. Adm. Pizur, Leda, Endicott, Home Ec. Pleet, Bettie, Merion, Pa., Home EC. Plumb, Preston, Staten Islnnd, Bus. Adm. Pollack, Ruth, Brooklyn, Lib, Art. Pollock, Winnie, New York City, Lib. Art. Porter, jean, Bergenfield, N. j., Lib. Art. Posinka, Stanley, New York City, Lib. Art. Price, Barbara, Scarsdnle, Home Ec. Priddis, M. Reid, Rochester, Lib. Art. Provenznno, Samuel, Rochester, Fine Arts Prussin, Richard, Brooklyn, Lib. Art. Pysher, Florence, Montgomery, Pa., Bus. Adm. Quundt, Louise, Syracuse, Bus. Adm. Quick, Beverly, Schenectady, Home Ec. Radasch, Shirley, Montclair, N. J., Fine Arts Ravage, Helen, Pittsheld, Mass., Speech Reagan, Josephine, Tully, Bus. Adm. Reck, Jacqueline, New York City, Fine Arts Rees, Marilyn, Manhassett, Fine Arts Reid, Alice, Syracuse, Lib. Art.-Jour. Reider, Greta, Dobbs Ferry, Md., Home Ec. Remillard, Robert, Glens Falls, Bus. Adm. Rickard, Norma, Scarsdale, Fine Arts Riddell, Judith, Malone, Fine Arts-Ed. Ritchey, Shirley, Bethlehem, Pa., Lib. Art. Roberts, Margie, Newcomb, Fine Arts-Ed. Robinson, Norma, Red Creek, Lib. Art. Robinson, Oliver, Ware, Me., Bus. Adm. Rogers, Betty, Schenectady, Bus. Adm. Rogers, Marilyn, Conklin, Home Ec. Roney, Gertrude, Hagerstown, Md., Home EC. Root, Lawrence, Syracuse, App. Sc. Rothrock, Edwin, Norristown, Pa., Speech Ruller, Charles, Herkimer, Bus. Adm. Ryan, Whitney, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Ryder, Andrew, Syracuse, App. Sc. Sacco, Elizabeth, Utica, Bus. Adm. Saseen, Betty, Atlantic City, N. J., Bus. Adm. Scars, Shirley, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Schank, Constance, Eggertsville, Fine Arts-Ed. Schantz, Radford, Lowville, App. Sc. Scharf, Frank, Forest Hills, Bus. Adm. Schmitt, Betty, Larchmont, Speech-Ed. Schorr, Sonia, Arden, Del., Lib. Art. Schwartz, Barbara, Ilion, Fine Arts-Ed. Scott, Paul, Newport, Vt., App. Sc. Seltzer, Harold, Brooklyn, Lib. Art. Severance, B. Wayne, Gouverneur, Bus. Adm. Severino, Grace, Saratoga Springs, Speech Seymour, Myrah, Hartford, Conn., Lib. Art. Shutter, Geraldine, New Hartford, Fine Arts Simmons, Connie, Syracuse, Lib. Art.-Ed. Singer, Sonya, Amsterdam, Lib. Art. Skillman, john, Deposit, Lib. Art. Skivens, Lucy, Douglaston, L. I.,,Fine Arts-Ed. Slotnick, Charles, New York City, Lib. Art. Smith, joan, Oneida, Lib. Art.-Ed. Smith, Myron, Westheld, N. J., Forestry Smith, Nancy, jamesville, Home Ec. Spector, Sybil, New York City, Lib. Art. Spedding, Madolyn, Clifford, Pa., Lib. Art. Stanton, Patricia, Wurtsboro, Home Ec. Starwald, Charles, Hemlock, Lib. Art. Staszko, Helen, Little Falls, Lib. Art. Stefany, Robert, Irvington, N, J., Bus. Adm. Steiger, M. Virginia, Harisburg, Pa., Fine Arts Stewart, Everett, Syracuse, Speech Stine, Marian, Redwood, Home EC. Stole, Theodore, Maplewood, N. J., Fine Arts Street, Mary, Syracuse, Lib. Art. Strong, David, Bristol, Conn., Forestry Stutzman, Anne, Lancaster, Speech-Ed. Summers, Nancy, Woodstock, Fine Arts Summers, Ruth, Troy, Fine Arts Swan, Ardiss, Scotia. Lib. Art. Sweeney, Martha, Johnstown, Speech Swierstra, Sally, Glen Rock, N. J., Home Ec. Tait, Peggy, Bronxville, Fine Arts Taylor, Helen, Spring Valley, Lib, Art. Thunfors, Jacquelyn, Uniontown, Pa., Lib, Art. Todd, Virginia, Bloomfield, N. J., Lib. Art.-Ed. Tooley, Regina , Troscli, Melvin, Twining, Ellen Usher, Richard Elmira, Bus. Adm. Baltimore, Md,, Bus. Adm. Copenhagen, Lib. Art. , Interlaken, Bus. Adm. Van Allen, Norma, Hillside, N. j., Lib, Art. VandenBerg, Ann, Caldwell, N. J., Fine Arts Van Orden, Barbara, Syracuse, Fine Arts Van Patten, john, Syracuse, Fine Arts Varvaro, Larry, Hempstead, Bus. Adm. Veolitze, Mary, Buffalo, Lib. Art. Vokes, james, Skaneateles, Bus. Adm. Wagner, Ralph, Lyons, Bus. Adm. Waldron, Elizabeth, Kenmore, Fine Arts Walker, Audrey, Pompton Plains, N. J., Lib. A Walsh, Elizabeth, Rochester, Lib. Art. Ward, F. Dickson, Malden, Mass., Lib. Art. Ward, Lois, Moretown, Vt., Bus. Adm. Weagraff, john, Salamanca, Bus. Adm. Weiner, Marilyn, Bronx, Speech Westly, Marian, Honolulu, T. H., Bus. Adm. Wexler, Eleanor, Brockton, Mass., Bus. Adm. Wheat, Beverly, Syracuse, Home Ec. White, Malcom, Buechel, Ky., Bus. Adm. White, Mary, Union, Lib. Art.-jour. Whitesman, Margery, Springfield, Mass., Speech Whyland, Marilyn, Arlington, N. J., Fine Arts Wildermuth, George, Brooklyn, Bus. Adm. Wilk, Carol, Forest Hills, Speech I Wilkie, john, Claymont, Del., Fine Arts-Ed. Wind, Margaret, Whitesboro, Home EC. Wineck, Barbara, Hartford, Conn., Lib. Art. Wintcrbottom, Carol, Hyannis, Mass., Lib. Art. Winters, Chester, Butler, Pa., Bus. Adm. Wolfe, jean, Niagara Falls, Bus. Adm. Woller, Myron, Newark, N. J., App. Sc. Wood, Cynthia, Syracuse, Home Ec. Wood, joan, Phoenix, Fine Arts Xander, Edward, Troy, Bus. Adm. Zelinsky, Nanine, Manchester, N. H., Speech Ziegler, Mary, Greencastle, Pa., Lib. Art. Ziems, Clinton, West Monroe, Bus. Adm. fx im dr 4 .5 Y wiv Q..'s4'! ,,ne '1 M Q -- f V - N ij 'Q xp ' . f ' iq V .f xx ,mf -f Nx - 5 A gf' - 4 V,-Q lx 1 - ' Y 4 I . r-,NAQQJ ii! fs of 7 ,, Q JC ,, 5gQk ,Y V1 e '69 X RW EUUZML w at I'-'ffm Q , I, , ,Ni r fs I A .L S5-2'i?Y' I 1' ' In -'-ff52gz W ,Qi wi liiiiffikfi' .i - 1 4: g '4,1.gig.,. Lwf: f?x2:A.. W, ' -I . fegug., -4 A. -ge if .15 V ,V x.rNf4..v ,ily 4 v-,gf Aff W. 'pix X f 5.1. gig., Q, , b. 3, .. . W l ..v X . , -any mv,-x - ' , ' ..,'l'1 :V .' I., W, I . ik 'A' ' 2 '. . f-, . gf' Av A . v 1 Soplwmol-en r -31 4 ,, , fn f :swf Ig fy , 'f1 'af :'af,,fi-.H 457' ! -kgvl-x62 Ge M?-xf1::i:y'i4,? 1 ' r rw 1, 331 AVL 'gy 4.15-..f, .4 - We A . Q .' ' X- ,md .45 -, X7 'fab' ' p j ' V -Q f'-xx n A ' fry 3 r'f..,1fs 7,9 ,.-f'- AAN I My , , 311' , . A , J l, ,, 3 H' 2: . X T. '-+L, ' ,,,1x x rf fm, .f,r . f ! 1 w s iff? , - , ,CV ix'h'b Via? , ' fv--ggww G 'Wf A ff, J-mx hx X, 1 v -suv:-fu.:ufr:.rn'x:ur4.nza-a , 1- Sealed-J. Casagrande, P. Fallon, L. Donohue, A. Hart. Standing-C. White, M. LeSieur, A. Wold, G. Marotta, W, Kennedy, G. Wagner. Sophomore C1444 Council JAMES CASAGRANDE, Prerident NDER the able leadership of President jim Casagrande and the executive coun- cil, the class of '50, largest class in the history of Syracuse University, proved to be tops in spirit and activities. In spite of having to change the date of the Soph Hop, due to the fact that no facilities for the dance were available on Colgate Weekend, a bang-up affair was put together in a miracu- lously short time, Roy Carpenter and Nyla Herber made this one of the most memorable functions of the year. A big affair was Soph Night at the Student Union. Aaron Wold chairmaned this gala event which entailed a talent show and juke box dancing. A special treat was offered by the Union in the form of a Special Class of '50 Atom Bomb Smasher sundae. Credit must be given to the Soph Executive Council for calling a meeting of all the classes to discuss an all-university picnic, Beatrice Adams Nancy Adams Carol Ashley Robert Ault Williani Balash john Ballentine jean Berger Marie Bertrand Barbara Blumenstiel Earl Bolton Betty Britton Marcia Brodie Charles Aldridge Neva Allanson Theodore Ayoub Selma Backer Albin Barthelson Janice Bauder Janice Biddle Elizabeth Bierwert Bernice Bornt Anne Bottomley Grace Brooks Sylvia Brown William Alvorcl Lore Baer janet Becker Edward Bleier Kathryn Boyce john Burns i l Richard Anderson Dorothy Arnold William Baer Mary Baird Mary Beckwith Bruce Belding Nancy Blessed john Blumberg Marion Bradley Melanie Brint Garwood Burwell Jeanne Calvert Barbara Camp judith Caplan jean Carlson Norma Cesta joycc Chase Betty Clarke Robert Collins Henry Colter Lois Cone Mary Copeland Barbara Craton Robert Crittenden jerry De Feo Catherine Denton Nancy Devine Donald Dodd jeanne Dollnrd Lee Donahue Roy Carpenter Leone Clarke james Congell jay Cross Sheila Dewey Mary Donlon i john Carranza james Casagrande jane Caum Marjorie Clarson Patricia Cole Anne Collins Marie Conlon janet Constine Marcia Coons George Culbertson Elaine Dalrymplc Ann Davidson jack Dickinson james Digby David DoBell Camilla Dougherty Marilyn Drake Alfred Drum Dorothy Dyer William Elfertz Shirley Engleman Sallie Erskine Mary Eshbaugh Patricia Fallon Betty Faribault john Farnan Barbara Farnham Mary Ferdon Cedric Filkins Raymond Fine Nancy Fink George Fleming Anthony Forgione Jo Ann Frankenberg Anne Frenette Gloria Gardner Rita Gertner Kathryn Gianniny Faye Golclner Charlotte Gordon Glendon Goss Elizabeth Gould Walter Grader Lawrence Green Elaine Greenbaum Evelyn Greenberg Clinton Greene janet Greenshields William Evans Robert Everson Gregory Ferentino Elizabeth Ferrell Nancy Foster William Gillett Shirley Graham Carol Groskopf Ralph Foster Virginia Gogola David Green William Gross N-A Leonard Grossman Gloria Guerrieri Marilyn Hait Duncan Harkin Mildred Harris janet Haven Thomas Hendricks Mary Henkle Susanne Henward Carol Holzwarth Ruth Homeyer Helen Hornbeck Millicent Howells Robert Howes Shirley Huber Gladys johnson Shirley johnson Bettie jones David Hall Ruth Hayden Barbara Hill jane Horton jeanne Hughes janet jones jean Hall joyce Heflernan Margaret Hise Robert House john Hunter Zola jones Williani Hamilton Gretchen Haney Robert Heidgerd Anita Hemmelstein Helen Hodgkinson Sylvia Hoffman Theresa Howard Cynthia Howe Sally jarret Alan johnson joanne jores Robert juillerat . i l 2 Harvey Kaplan john Kasberger Richard Kies Gerald Kilborn Fred Koch jerome Koeppel Edgar Lellbach Leo Lent Grace Lobb john Locke Marie Lubrano Robert Lurensky Thomas Kasberger joan Kelly Richard Kelly Margaret Kempton Virginia Kent Marjorie Kimble Don Kinghan Elaine Kingsley Lois Kling Sally Knoclel Raymond Kruger Nancy Lane Marilyn Langworthy Robert Laxton Charlotte Leavy Monroe Le Sieur julian Le Vine Robert Lewis Ann Lindsay joan Lines Richard Loester Edmond Loewe Barbara Love Wnslmington Loveland Donald Low Roger MacDonald jean Mangin Marilyn Marquiss Eleanor Marrion Arthur Marshall john Marshall Allen Martin Jimenez Martin William Martin Kathryn Mathie George Mathisen jean Maxwell james Maynard Murray Mazur Vfilliam McCarthy Neal MeCurn Marilyn McDougall james McGrath William McLeester Katherine Melancl Otto Mex Edward Meyer Lorraine Meyer Barbara Miller Donald Miller Maxine Miller Richard Miller Sally Mills Gloria Mogel Mary Montonna Arthur Moreland Robert Morris Lewis Moulton Henry Mund Sheila Murphy Nelson Murray George Newell john Newell Gorham Newton Nancy Noreen Milton Northrup Sally Nortz Norman Nosenchuck Claire Noyes Edwin O'Donnell Rita O'Hara june Okland Alice Orr Richard Payne Virginia Pond Priscilla Rayno Margaret Ries Patricia Ruddy Shirley Osborn Karen Packard Katharine Parkhurst Anthony Pascale john Patience janet Paxton Anne Penny Linda Peters Gordon Peterson Nancy Philips Gretchen Pierce Roberta Pommerer William Posthill john Powers Martin Pray Marilyn Pulvcr Dorothy Purdy Phyllis Ratzburg r Donald Reed Herbert Reeves Mary Re-ph Roger Rettig Richard Reynolds William Reynolds Edwin Riley Robert Risch Barbara Ritchie john Rogers Betsy Rossol? Paul Royar Edward Sabella Robert Sargent Beldon-Schaffer Elsie Schindeler june Schmidt Marilyn Schmitt rx Donald Schnable Fred Schrieter Edwin Schug Arline Schwartz Betty Scott Elliot Senderoff George Sengelaub jean Senges Ross Sentiff Kennedy Shaw William Shields Marianne Shirley Pauline Shutts joan Silcock Mary Simon Diane Smith Franklin Smith Roberta Smith Ronald Smith Shirley Shollenberger Mary Spedcling Alma Spelman Constance Spelman Robert Standing William Staples George Stewart Roseann Stewart Stephen Strait Sally Street Beverly Strong 13 Gloria Scully Carl Seiffer Martha Shelton Barbara Sherman Barbara Siver Betsy Smith Robert Sollish janet Spawn james Starks Samuel Stein Robert Sturge Mary Sullivan Ruth Surberk Richard Taber Carolyn Teeson joan Tennyson Robert Thomas Margaret Thompson Leona Thorne jack Tippit Elizabeth Todd june Tolley Earle Traub Lois Trope Annette Turner Thelma Tuttle Esther Van Der Wart james Versteeg jean Wahl Charles Walker john Walsh Audrey Watson June Watson Walteen Watton Sally Weisburgh Barbara Weiskopf Robert Welton Carolyn West George Whitbeck Sherry Whiting Frances Whyland Cynthia Wick james Williams jean Wise Frances Wisenburn Richard Woodbury Ann Woods jane Woods Lee Young joseph Zimmerman Edward Zysset ,. v OT daunted by the fact that the Armory was unavailable on Colgate Night, the traditional night for the Soph Hop, the Soph class pitched in and, by a tremendous effort, put on the Hop three weeks after the opening of the fall semester. Evidence of the line job they did was the fact that the Hop made a record for attendance, and brought the class financially out of the red and into the black. The spirit of The Gay Nineties dominated the Armory on October 29, from the huge Gay Nineties figures decorating both ends of the hall to the banner over the bandstand proclaiming Class of '50 Presents Gay Nineties Revue. And the revue was in keeping with the best entertainment of that era, featuring such acts as a barbershop quartet, the Keystone Cops, a bicycle- riding duet, a can-can chorus, plus a meller-drammer on Wl1o'll Pay the Tuition? Music for the informal dance was in the capable hands of The Debonairs who played from 9-3. for the 1553 couples who packed the Armory. One reason for this huge attendance was the fine publicity preceding the dance, including posters, cartoons by Gabe, catchy ads and publicity stunts on campus, culminating in an overpowering ticket sales campaign. ..,,.4 Q ,- M 5 Q 3 'S-if I ii: HA Q. t A V' .Ag L . kd .5 'K L 3 -V El fi ,.,., ! X t I Y fffv if if, -ff: 9 -for as-gg: 51, t 1 ga 1 . xg an ,.,,,,, fi! .Q M Y' Q, . . 514,32 A., ' jpg. f ,,.W 3. nal- ,B zmxl, f A4 3, I L?-3,3 5. we .4 11 AL. ' Q gfi w ki f ' ' ,gp 1 Nb x Q -.. N: M . .--11515 ,.. ?reAlamen JC ., JJ. ,, M-, , Nm 1 .452 'X ?1-eAlaman CIMA Council JOSEPH Down Pre,fide11l INCE taking office in November 1947, the Freshman Class Council has instituted many innovations. One of the first was the procedure of hold- ing separate convocations for members of the executive council, thus electing a member from each area of the University. The Freshman Class revived the traditional interclass competition by defeating the Sopho- more Class in the annual tu-o-war. An All-Freshman Weekend was one of the year's highlights featuring a formal dance at the Hotel Syracuse, an all-freshman variety show and interclziss competition. All committee mem- bers for the Weekeimd were chosen on merit by personal interview before appointment to a committee. A Freshman honorary was recently organized which will be administered by next year's of- ficers. QI - lmivfgkfli if 73542 fxiq J..,f.. X ... 'fmivf 'fy Rx. If-F1'hi? . ' I' - ' ill' ' ge M J an-Lili ' A V We ' ' , W 5- x E ' J lwxlwif ' Q f ,1 , ,iviix Q ' 'His 1. h:.? f W - 'ig' P1141 A -1 . , 1 l 3 , , uf' .- nt. . A ., , EAT c'6L d gwfE --W -11.51 L.g.?.,lL x., I fu Adams, j. Anders S. Anderson, V. Ansell, P. Anthony, C. Barrett, E. Bascom, R. Batt, B. Beebe, H. . Becton, N. Benson, A. Benson, S. Bemicker, Biron, N. Bishel, B. Bralcy, M. Bredenberg, J. Breitmeyer, H. Brenowitz, H. Brett, E. Bruck, B. Buchta, H. Buckley, N. Bump, M. Burdick, C. Cztrmer, B. Carr, P. Case, P. Casey, M. Chubet, I.. Cohan, G. Cohn, M. Colgan, Collier, J. Collins, A. Covitt, H. Crichton, E. Crosbie, A. Culbertson, E. Curtis, M. Anthony, D. Antil, D. Armstrong, E. Baehrach, H. Baron, I. Bell, D, Benensohn, M, Benner, C. Benninger, L Benoit, R. Bittner, D. Blitstein, D. Blumfielcl, L. Bostwick, E. Brady, G. Broclerson, E. Brookman, P. Brown, M. Brown, R. A. Brown, R. Burg, J. Burns, S. Butler, Calder, J. Cantor, E. Clark, P. Claster, J. Clendenon, D. Clyne, B. Coburn, R. Collins, R. Collins, S. Cook, B. Coon, R. Coulter, E. Cushing, S. Davis, L. Dnyhoff, G. del Solar, W. Dencks, A 1 1 I . E I 5 P DePaoli, C. DePiero, Deutsch, E. Devlin, J. DeVries, J. Doren, Duryea, M. Dyer, N. Ehle, R. Emer, R. Fasnacht, M. Felter, L. Finer, S. Finical, I. Firestone, S. Forrest, Foster, A. Frank, E. Frank, P. Franke, J. Gerdts, J. Gesswein, A. Gillespie, S. Godshalk, Gold, F. Gotlieb, D. Graham, Graulick, W. Greer, B. Greif, D. Gwynn, C. Hafer, Hale, E. Hall, L. Hamilton, V. Harris, A. Harris, J. Harvey, J. Harwood, L. Hauck, G. Dickson, D. Dine, G. Disbrow, R. Dixon, J. Doble, S. Endres, C. Evans, S. Fucius, A. Fniglc, J. Falk, R. Fischer, Fischer, L. Fishman, N. Fitzmayer, J. Fonder, Friedel, P. Friedman, A. Gabriel, T. Gaeta, V. Gamble, D. Goldstein, Goodman, M. Goodman, P. Gorenstein, E. Gorman, D. Grimm, J. Gross, R. Grossbouer, j. Grundmnn, B. Grunther, M. Hammacher, N. Hamman, j. Hancock, S. Haney, Hanhausen, L Hauser, M. Hecht, E. Heiden, M. Heimowitz, M. Hemmert, M Henry, Herman, D. Herzog, J. Hess, P. Hoffman, I. Hunt, l-Iunt, S. Hurlburt, M. Ironson, A. jackson, J. Kalcheim, L. Kallfelz, G. Kaplan, S. Kai-miel, P. Kellmanson, L. Kies, N. Kiewe, I. King, M. King, R. Klein, L. Kumpanas, B. Kupferman, H. ' Lake, J. Lee, G. Le Fevre, D. Lowen, R. Lubow, S. Luce, C. Lukens, R. Lynn, B. Marshall, Mathieson, E. Mathis, M. Maydin, D. McCarthy, R, Menisll, H. Miller, B. Miller, E. F. Miller, E. A. Miller, M. A. Hoffman, S. Holz, J. Horowitz, G. Hubner, D. Huluk, I. Jacobs, W. jewetl, D. jibson, A. johnson, C. jones, M. Kelsey, E. W. Kelsey, E. Kennedy, M. Kc-man, M. Kes, D. Kohn, M. Kolins, Koury, E. Kraft, C. Kreeger, C. Levine, D. Libby, D. Lifschultz, E. Loebenson, G. Loveland, B. Madeira, A. Malmquist, D. Maltby, F. Marchalnnd, S. Margot, G. McDermott, M. Mclilhaney, J. McLeester, R, McManamy, D. Mendelsohn, E Miller, M, B. Milstein, E. Milton, J. Mirsky, E. Molcan, E. P li - J s L2 ,Q 1 i Morey, L. Morris, M. Moss, L. Murdoch, L. Myrick, R. Oaklcaf, E. O'Brien, E. O'Hara, K. Olson, D. Olum, B. Postlethwait, j. Proser, S. Queller, R. Ramsey, R. Randall, B. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, N. Rice, J. Rich, G. Riflgway, L. Rossman, 1. Rothenburher, E. Rowland, Rowland, K Roy, W. Sarvay, M. Satz, L. Savin, B, Schlichter, 1. Schmitz, G. Seely, J. Seigel, R. Sencak, A. Shaver, N. Shepard, M. J. Simon, R. Slover, B. Smith, H. Smyth, R. Snyder, I. Neff, P. Neider, R. Nevin, J. Nichols, G. Noble, B. Paterson, P. Pearson, C. Platte, Porter, S. Porter, V. Ready, M. Reeder, L. Reingold, M. Reiss, C. Resler, B. Riker, V. Rishin, C. Robinson, M. Roderick, P. Ross, R. Rulison, M. Rupp, J. Ryan, J. Sabia, V. Sandford, C Schneider, E. Sclmeiderman, I. Schone, D. Schultz, J. Schuman, H Shepard, M. O. Shepherd, J. Short, L. Silvie, W. Simon, E. Sohn, Sontag, j. Spiegel, E. Stacey, H. Staples, I. Stark, S. Streiff, A. Stevens, S, Strome, N. Strauss, E. Stuclor, Street, E. Suzic, M. Street, M. Taylor, XV Thompson, J, Vnn Duzer, R. Tillett, N. Vaughn. C. Trimble, R. Veitch, Trgyqn, M, Verace, E. Turner, M, V0igf, M. Wagner, M. Widrig, N. Wark, j. Wilkinson, R. Waters, E. Wiltse, S. Weber, G. Wind, I.. Wechsler, B. Wood, C. Wood, E. Wright, S. H. Woodworth, D. Wright, S. B. Woodworth, J. Wyatt, A. Wright, B, Wysong, D. Wright, P. Young, D. Young, Zimmerman, C. Zirinsky, R. 1 ' Nw 1 - r ' ly- N HM Zz? ll 1551154 '-Sl I ',..i.,.. ,iii- AETIV 1 w p w 0l'gdMgdfi0hA Kool: mart City Women 14 C7116 HE Student Cooperative Book Mart is or- ganized to give students a chance to save money when buying their textbooks and to pro- vide them with a medium of disposing of their used books. The organization is student-run and organized. The owners of the books decide at what prices their books are to be sold and a small fee is charged by the Book Mart to cover costs of operation. Student organizations such as Cam- pus Chest and Student Union receive any funds left over. The use of their new headquarters in the Student Union made it easier to handle the rush and reduce complaints of lost books and missing money. - l . A . HE basement of Slocum was the scene of a gay carnival held by the City WOIIICHIS Club, only one of the many activities held by the Club this past year. The proceeds of the car- nival went to charity. The members had food sales and made scrap books for the children in hospitals. Started originally in order for city women to become acquainted, the Club has grown in both scope and purpose. ,.,. A ' 1,5- . if W,-'lgimvin' ii 1-f,n:i.fx ir i f'RESOLVED that a world federal govern- ment should be established. -So read the national Intercollegiate Forensic topic for 1947-48. None of the stalwart Syracusans who participated in debate activities in '47-48 will ever forget the pros and cons of world federal- ism, having debated it in at least one of the 21 debates in which we participated. Nor will they forget the controversy caused by the problem of Universal Military Training. For some, the greatest event of the year was the Vermont Conference in December with the keen competition provided by Holy Cross, Dart- mouth, Penn State, New Hampshire, Middle- bury, Vermont and Maine. For others, it was the Conference on Public Affairs at Albany with representatives from virtually every college in the Empire State. But all agreed 1947-48 was one of the busiest and best years debate activi- ties had ever enjoyed on campus and looked to the future with the highest of hopes. bebdte ?lint ?eatlaer ?oreA try C1416 FLINT AND FEATHER is a social organization whose membership is derived from girls from the Bulifalo area. Starting off its year- round activities, Flint and Feather held a rush tea at Syracuse in the fall. During Christmas vacation, the initiaton and initiation banquet were held in Bulfalo, while Easter vacation was the cue for a party with Scalp and Blade. The summer program will feature a picnic and a tea. and lil THE Forestry Club is the club representing the Forestry College and is composed of the entire Forestry College student body. This stu- dent organization is governed by the Forestry Club cabinet, which is elected by the student body. This year the Cabinet was responsible for the editing of the yearbook, the Empire For- ester, for the holding of the annual barbecue at Green Lake State Park, and for the annual banquet which was held this April in the Hotel Syracuse for 700 foresters and friends, All stu- dent activities are governed by this body and the fostering of better relationships between students, administration and alumni are sought by the cabinet. It may be likened to the MSG of the University. THE purpose of the International Relations Club is to arouse interest in the improve- ment of relations between foreign and Ameri- can students. and to advance knowledge of fore eign countries from an educational point of view. The major functions of the Club included a model Security Council held by the Central New York colleges, and Middle Atlantic con- ferences at Cornell, Wells and New jersey State Teachers' College. Twice a month, the Club conducts a discussion group, iiiiiii' it W v , :list k THE Mathematics Club is organized for the purpose of permitting students interested in Math to meet together and promote their in- terest and knowledge of the subject. Members include Math majors and other students who have had at least College Algebra. This year the activities included a Christmas party and a spring picnic. In ter- nativnal eelativtw C1116 lllatll C1416 Worth jewel, Club IZSIILS SINCE early in 1947, the North 'lerseyites have met for the purpose of becoming better acquainted and planning social functions. At Christmas vacation, the Club had a reunion at the Meadowbrook in Cedar Grove, N. The North Jersey Club also sponsored an all-Uni- versity dance at the Student Union in February. THOUGH only in existence two years, the P. E. M.s have come a long way toward achieving their goal of fostering friendly rela- tions between the students and instructors, the men and the women in Physical Education. The business meetings featured a discussion by Dr. Faigle of the part physical education plays in the school system, a talk by Mr. Shaw of the changes in the physical education curriculum, and movies of the Cornell football game. Car- rying out its desire to be both a professional and social group, each meeting is followed by a period of square and round dancing. :REORGANIZED in 1947 at Poughkeepsie, fthe Rowing Club has as its purpose the promotion of rowing interests at the University. The club, which was active before the war, has basic membership requirements: an interest in rowing and experience in the Poughkeepsie crew races which are held on the Hudson River. Close contact is maintained with club alumni who want to keep in touch with rowing ac- tivities. This year's big activity was a dance May l for the Rowing Club and team after a meet here with MIT and Rutgers. THE Skyliners Club, founded by Elsa Honit, now president, and Gloria Dayhotf, now co- chairman, is organized for purely social pur- poses with picnics, dances, parties and bowling as the main features. The Club provides an op- portunity for boys of 6'1 or over and girls of 5'9 plus to meet members of the opposite sex who are on their own eye level. This year the spring membership totalled 70. fowing C1116 S'lr1,line1-A C1116 Spdnidli C1416 Sqrcico THE Spanish Club provides an opportunity for students to speak Spanish and to become familiar with the music and culture of Spain and Latin America. The program for this year included movies, descriptions of their countries and customs by students from Guatemala and Puerto Rico, the stories of the adventures of the members of the Club who visited Mexico and Cuba last summer, as well as a picnic held jointly with the French and Latin'American Clubs. SYRCICO is a social organization for city and singing, Hoat competition and intrumurals. Teas, commuting coeds. Its purpose is to give the members an opportunity to participate in cam- suppers, holiday parties, 21 formal, and a spring pus activities, including Spring Weekend stepf banquet were included in the calendar. :gs:::::. . . Tzliiif' fi ii xzzatz 2 I ,tt .K . : 4 71.. Student Zlnion NOTHER Syracuse dream came true in De- cember, 1947, with the opening of the new Student Union. The building on University Place has rapidly become the hub of Syracuse student life, with so many events taking place that it is difficult even for the chairmen to count them. Every Friday and Saturday night, the Union is the scene of an z.ll-University dance. Not only have over 400 meetings been held on the premises the past semester, but the Union itself has organized some of the groups who use its facilities. For example, dancing classes were started early in the career of the Student Union, bridge classes are held culminating in a bridge tournament, and a Prose and Poetry hour was also begun. About 400 people use the facilities of the Student Union on an average day and as many as 1200 may be fed in the diner in the course of 24 hours. The junior Beauty Contest, the Senior Queen contest and the Canine King Contest were all held at the Union. In addition, it served as a campus box-office for T 8: B and Boar's Head, and as headquarters for the Hill Travel Bureau. PAT F1LLiUs Prerident Town Hall Traditiom C'vmmiAAivn THE major purpose of the bi-monthly meet- ings of Town Hall is to probe deeply into the ramifications of current issues, not merely to debate them. The high lights of the year included a discussion of the Palestine conflict by a jewish girl from the Middle East, Her- mona Triffon, and an Arabian graduate student, Ali Othman. Town Hall also deliberated such issues as the third party, compulsory military training and Russia and the United States in Europle. T HE Traditions Commission is in charge of the orientation program of the incoming freshmen, and the traditions and morale of the campus. Carrying out this orientation program, Freshman Week included such events as carn- pus tours, the Big Chum program, a pep feast, and the Chancellor's Address and Reception. The Commission further concerns itself with school morale by corresponding with other schools and learning of their programs, by spon- soring new songs and by cooperating with Eta Pi Upsilon, Orange Key and Pi Kappa Alpha in distributing the Colgate Maroon. THE University Band is unique in that it changes its complexion like a chameleon- according to the season. In the fall it is the Marching Band which plays at football games. During the winter season, those who wish may audition for the symphonic band. Finally, from the best instrumentalists in the latter, a concert band is chosen. The latter gave twelve concerts during the past year, all under the direction of Dr. Simmons. The band gives one concert per year in Crouse and another downtown sponsored by the Lions Club for the benefit of St. Albans Church. The other ten concerts were held in towns near Syracuse. THE University Chorus came into existence to give students a chance to participate in the performance of important choral literature, and to present these programs to the campus and to the city. Under the direction of Professor Ernst Bacon, the 47-48 season' featured such works as The AIf1,r.r in Eb of Schubert, the cantata, God, The Farber of J. Bach, Errlerifuler by E. Bacon and The Song of Darlill-3' by Brahms. The prin- cipal soloists were Lon White, Charlotte Reinke and Kenneth Cantril. 'llniclemity land Zlnialef-Aitq ClwruA lJonomrie.A 'wig . X32 ,N i. 3 s. , n, N M l Q V Firrt vow-james Cut, Seymour Lesser, Wilbur Richards, Albert Gillen, David Osborn. Second ron-Henry Yusen, Robert Erskine, Donald Greenberg, Raymond Cole, Bernard Litt, Stanley Fields, William Sheppard, Shelley Barton. 1402114 belta Sigma ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, national honorary and professional advertising fraternity, began its career on the Syracuse campus in 1925 with the founding of the Brewster chapter, Membership is based on scholarship, per- sonality, character and interest. Meetings are highlighted by speakers who have distinguished themselves in either the local or national advertising fields. At their initiation banquet on April 13, the Alpha Delta Sigma Outstanding Service Key was awarded to Arthur J. Brewster, former head of the advertising department at Syracuse University, and founder of the chapter. OFFICERS President ALBERT J. GILLEN Vice-President SEYMOUR D. LESSER Secretary DAVID L. OSBORN Treasurer JAMES J. CARR Faculty Adviser WILBUR O. RICHARDS Firrl row-Ted Klopman, Byron Terk, Claude Bloch, Keir Fitzgerald, Bernard Koven, Harry Scudder. Second roiu-Wiltcr Kitt, joan Levison, Jacqueline jones, Norma Granville, Mary Dwinelle, Ronald Miller. Third row-Len Gilbert, Marty Ushkow, Lou Zisuly, Leo Krauss, Martin Kaplan, Harold Galef, Al Helfenbem. Fourlb mu'-Stanley Cohen. john Mould, Richard Slater, Richard Slezak. Fiflb mu'-Sidney Schuchter, Jerrold I.. Sharoif, Irving Schnitzler, Robert Crockett, Chester Haverback, Robert Cassidy, john Dolphin. 402,84 fluilon belta HE object of Alpha Epsilon Delta is to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts be- tween medical students, premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of education, to bridge the gap between the two schools and to bind together similarly interested students. Minimum requirements for the honorary are a 2.0 overall average and rec- ommendation by two science professors and two active members of the or- ganization. The New York Beta was initiated into the national organization in April 1946, and has been active on campus, holding open meetings for premedical students on scientihc topics and medical education. OFFICERS President WALTER KITT Vice-President RONALD MILLER Secretary BERNARD KOVEN Treasurer CLAUDE BLOCH Historian JEAN LEVISON Social Chairman Scalpel Reporter Faculty Advisor THEODORE J. KLOPMAN JOHN L. DOLPHIN DEAN ERIC H. FAIGLE ,Malia Clif Siyma 1402184 fpailon flue I CHAPTER of Alpha Chi Sigma, National Professional Chemical Fraternity, completed a banner year. Membership more than tripled. Successful student-faculty smokers were held in the Chapel Lounge and the Student Union for members of the Chemistry, Chemical En- gineering and Pulp and Paper Departments, and the annual lecture by an outstanding alum- nus was revived. In addition, Bowne Hall was made safety-conscious by a Safety campaign. Fin! mu'-Malcolm Reynolds, Robert Richards, Warren Schultis, Kenneth Baldwin, C. S. Grove, Michael Siciliano. Second row-Thomas McCIarity, Richard Kogler, jim Hammond, F. B. Welkner, Peter Masley, Stanley Heath. Third ma'-Ernest Turner, Barton Morecroft, Rick Perrini, Theodore McGinn, Charles Heath, j. B. Gray. Fourll: row-George Kalvin, Robert Newton, Willialn Bugbee, Russell Cahill, Kenneth Shaver, Joseph Dymon. Fiflh row-Richard Melius, Harold Rounds, Leonard Kecfe, Saleem Husni, Robert Schaffrath. Firrt mu'-Lowell johnson, Ralph Tangney, Judy Gregg, Chuck Reichblum, john Kurtz. Sammi mu'-Marvin Shapiro, Doreen Brown, Doris Kittell, Erhla Niman, Bruce Clarke. Third mu'-Betty Reif, Audrey Fink, Nancy Callahan, jean Mason, Ola Guercio. LPHA EPSILON RHO is the national radio honorary, an organization dedicated to the betterment of radio. Fulfilling Beta chap- ter's pledge to this end, it sponsors SEGUE, an extra-curricular organization which teaches ra- dio announcing, acting, production, news and writing. The local chapter also sponsors the Cosmopolitan Club, a unique musical program, announced in both English and a foreign lan- guage. Special events, like the traditional radio weekend and honors banquet, also come under its direction. LPHA XI ALPHA is an honorary open only to students of Costume, Textile, and Industrial Design. During this year the organi- zation held an exhibition of work done by its members, and made possible the showing on campus of Maya Deren's interpretive movies, One of the most popular affairs sponsored by Alpha Xi Alpha is the annual Christmas party for all design students. This year fourteen new members were initiated, and following the cere- mony an initiation banquet was held at the Hotel Syracuse. Fira! our-Cliarloxle Ford, Marion Fcrc-ns. Ellen Birdseye, Martina Peters, Morton Rihvat, Virginia Willi.eii1si1n, Prof. Montague Charman. Strand mn'-Shirley Iingleman, Nancy Turner. Kathryn Uber, Ruse Kosoff, Irene Martinelli, Charlotte Behnke. Riclmrtl Swart. Third mugC.irnI Grief, Ramainu Rodgers. Nanq' Ross, Philip Stevens. Alex Boyle, Clement Piscireliu, Robert Eytel. HE student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers is open to all sophomore, junior and senior students in Chem- ical Engineering. Meetings are held every two weeks, which consist of pertinent subjects and special features such as guest speakers and technical movies. The society sponsored various trips to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Pittsfield to visit chemical plants. The social program included dances, parties, a dinner and a picnic. This past spring, Cornell, Rochester and Syracuse universities held a joint student chap- ter meeting at Cornell, 44,54 90 aaa, 11.6. Eeta ,Melia Pai Zeta gamma Sigma NDER the capable guidance of Professor George E. Bennett and Thomas j. Mc- Cormick, Beta Alpha Psi, the National Pro- fessional Accounting Honorary, seeks to pro- mote the high standards and ethics of the accounting profession. Among its varied activities, Xi Chapter spon- sored a picnic at Owasco Lake, Auburn, N. Y., in addition to the initiation banquet and sched- ule of professional speakers, Firxf raw-Charles Dawson, Dominick Padula, Carl Fleming, Irwin Harvey, Robert Mulholland, jack Van Valkenberg, Robert Albro. Second mu--Solomon Bernstein, Prof. George Bennett, Gustave Bitzer, john Van Cott, Marcus Stewart, Donald Grigg, Arthur Seitzman, Francis Vellano. Third ruu'-Ernest Geiger, Bernard Hoduwski, john Gallinger, Henry Ebeling, Michael Amorosc, DeWitt Blase, james Davidson, Merton Pugh, Ralph Miller, Lloyd Hart, Chauncey johnson. Firrl row-jean DuPlessis, Edward Kalaf, james Davidson, Frances Eidelson. Second you-George Power, Raymond Shea, Carl Fleming, Marcus Stewart, Robert Featherstone, Bernard Iatndis. Prof. L. F. Brush, Robert Brookhiser, joseph D'Arienzo, Roy Haskell, W. Donald Clayton, Albert Gillen. ETA GAMMA SIGMA is the only scholar- ship honor society in the held of commerce and business administration that is recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Membership is limited to those who demonstrate superiority in those traits which a college education in business should develop. Each year this honorary mal-:es an award to the freshman who has achieved the highest rank in scholarship in his or her class. TARTING off its gala season with a bang, Boar's Head, the dramatics honorary, held its annual open house on October 26. The year's major productions were the topical drama, Temper the Wind g the comedy, Blithe Spirit, and a gripping drama, All My Sons. One of the most important events Fira! mu--Jane Flaherty, Delsa Eisenberg, of the year was the testimonial banquet in November celebrating the 44th anniversary and the 20th year of leadership under Mr. Sawyer Falk. Guest speaker was Joyce Crabtree, actor-director-producer on Broadway, and for- mer Boar's Head president. Corinne Lilienfeld. Seraud rou--Constance Trickett, Doreen Brown, Frances Weiss, Ruth Rosenbluth, Beth Archer. Third nm'-Earl Simmons, Robert Varga, Gerald Reidenbaugh, Ellen Siegel, Nancy Callahan, Rick Riker, Jay Moore, Lawrence Ryan. Firrf wif--Claire Smith, Liz Tlmmpson, Rose Marie Timken, Esther Stevenson. Svrrmil mu--Nancy Gere, Pi-1: Cunningham. Connie Wfeihezahl, Laura Pilarski. Tlrinl rou'iCarmela Tamhourri, ,lean Mason, Dorothy Schamhacher, Betty Reif, Peg Benjamin, Gail Sargent, Lee DeGtrli, Aim-ul-Pat ELECTION for Eta Pi Upsilon, senior women's honorary, is made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. As lead- ers of women's activities, the coeds selected are a representative campus group. Stcl Iman. The traditional and biggest yearly project of Eta Pi is Spring Weekend. In addition they undertake service projects with the purpose of encouraging Coeds to participate in student activities and of fostering a greater spirit of loyalty to the University. I l Konrad Head fta Fil Zlpailvn Kappa Plui Kappa Umici-on flu APPA PHI KAPPA is the men's under- graduate education fraternity, whose pur- pose is to promote the cause of education - through group discussion and lectures by edu- acquaint both their members and the entire school of education with the held of education, in order to improve the secondary school edu- cators of renown. They strive to more fully cation of the country. Firil ww-Ed Lundy, Ed Weeks. Bruce Baldwin, Glen Fish, Ralph Coon, Richard Baldwin, Willianr Zimmerman, Bill Ryan, Boh Gates. Ssruud row-Karl Kirshner, Frank Steber, William DeLaney, Donald Bain, Dr. Glennon, Dr. Richard Armacust, Douglas Alger. Linton Franklyn, Melvin Rizzie. Third mu'-james Lockwood, Edward Balf, Robert MacDonald, Don Grnva, joseph LaFavc, john VanPatten, Blase Thurston, Andrew Shekitka, john Addley. Fumlb mire-jolin Pisclli. Nathaniel Combe, Richard Green, Aubrey Byer, Lewin Branche, Clyde jones, Lambert Brittain, Don Bozumuliki, Webster Coon. Fir-.vt vow-Pat Appleyard, Kit McConnell, Mary Chase, Ruse Marie Burke, Eleanor Langwurthy. Seroud row-Frederica Carlton, Esther Stevenson, Nancy Gere, jean Powlesland, june Willitrms, Marilyn Vosburgh, Mary Klein, Ethel Trautman. HE Syracuse chapter of Omicron Nu aims to promote scholarship, leadership and re- search in Home Economics, Its projects include sending letters of congratulation to freshmen in Home Ec who have made the dean's list, an award to the outstanding sophomore, and co- operating with the Home Ec Club in giving a tea for the incoming freshmen, HIS year Orange Key, under the able leader- honorary sold frosh lids, sponsored Colgate ship of President Bob Cramer, took over weekend, and held the lirst Block S dinner on all of its pre-war duties. The junior men's campus in six years. Fin! row-George Jarvis, Alfred Osborne, Robert Cramer, Dick Ward, Herbert Levine. Srfarzd mas-'rlnrvey Katz, Dick Heller, Edward Stickel, George Dnigneault, Paul Keil, Richard Prussin. john McArdle, Wfilliam Gabor, Williarni Burn, Ralph Holzwarth, Nick Abdo, Donald Steinman, Williani Cambridge, Larry Ellis. LDEST of the two senior men's honoraries activities and athletics. Each year eight out- on campus, Phi Kappa Alpha was founded standing men in the senior class are picked for to honor top men in class activities, campus membership. Urange lfery Phi Kappa 4404114 HE purpose of this musical honorary, con- among students of music. The Eastern Province srsting of close to 100 chapters throughout the nation, is to advance the cause of music in America, and to develop true fraternal spirit with Theta chapter as host. Fin: mn'-jolmn Van Patten, William Vogel, Prof, David B. McClosky, Prof. Kirk Ridge, Walter Lavere, joseph Gterino, Alan Davis. Set-and mu'-james Mosher, Peter Herd, Santo Moso, Daniel Seaman, john Saril, Paul Palma, Gilbert Clark. Third raw-Stewart jones, Vernon Christman, Fred Waitz, Hal Hoffman, Robert Perkins, Richard Secord, john McNeil, Alfred Balestra. Fourlb mu- Blais Thurston, Wallter Schermerhorn, james Blanchette, Edwin Bockstahler, Harry Powers, Harold Cook, jack Hagelhergcr. Firrr raw-Sam Brundage, Ruth Lahov, Olga Guercio, Dolores Holmquiest, Doris Cooper, Adele Levin, jack Hollenberg. Seralrd mu-Barbara Andersen, Betty Brookins, Jeanette I-leeder, Gertrude 0'Hare. I GAMMA MU, the National Social Sci- to promote greater understanding between the ences Honorary, is a relatively youthful various branches of the Social Sciences Mem organization which will celebrate its 25th an- bership is open to Majors in any of those fields nrxersary in the spring of '49. Its purpose is who have acquired a 2.0 average Convention was held in Syracuse rn December ORMED at Syracuse in 1914, Pi Mu Epsilon ganization include the fall Initiation Banquet is now a national mathematics honorary and a spring Topology Party. Two years of with sixty undergraduate members. In addition math including Integral Calculus are the re- to monthly meetings, the activities of the or- quirements for membership. Fira! mu-Betty Gillespie, Joyce Jones, Peter Vanais, Ruth Hofstra, Charles Cahn. Serum! rom- Leo Goodman, Leonard Lushelt, Egon Muller, Leonard Keefe, Robert Gates, Patricia Powers. Tbird mu--A. S. Carroll, Edward Alpert, Albert Gnesin, Gerald Rausa, Frank Moflitt. Faurlb mu- Richard Stitt, Donald Schick, George Rupprecht, Constance Banta, Donald Bode, Robert Bloom, Willirirn Suiter. Fillb mu'-Carlton Straub, Harry Schmitz, Marion Mack, Kitty Corbin, Ralph Coon, Claire Smith, Roger Harrington. Sixth ran'-Leonard Liplak, Martin Iamdan, Elfricda Delora, Robert Pennock, Robert Abbott, Gordon Arquette, David Bauer. X . . L ffvmv.. .J Fin! mu--Irwin Rosenthal. Harold Bengelsdorf, Sanford Finder, Howard Helf, George Abbott, George Wlllirtnis. Sermzd mu-Fred Davis, Marie Schlesinger, john Butz, Beatrice Lewis, Martin Fogelman, Ellen Nussbaum, Dulcie Linzer, Helen Berg, Kenneth Adler. Third mu--Samuel lirunda e, Richard Crawford, Frederick W'illiams, john Faltermeier, Thomas Scott, Marvin Abrahams, jay Fichtner, Wfilliam Kaplan, jack Hollenberg, jonas Kahn, Edward Corwin. OUNDED in 1945, the political science cussed war crimes at the initiation banquet. The ' - 4 2. ' ' . . . l'f 10m'7 require? I 0 al mage m 'ids med faculty advisor is Professor Herman C. Beyle political science subjects. Professor Robert W. Miller of the Syracuse Law School Faculty dis- and the president is Martin Fogelman. Pi Ilia fpailon Pi Siyma Elm Sigma ,Melia feta Sigma Chi 44,44 IGMA ALPHA IOTA is a women's profes- song contest, and the opening of women's step- sional music fraternity. Included in this singing. The fraternity emphasized American year's activities were a drive to collect music to music and gave an all-American concert in the send overseas, the judging of the Senior Ball spring. Firrf rurrijean Walrl, Sally Hoag, Nancy Graham, Darla Bushnell, Anne Chapman, Se-:arid nm- Gwenn Baxter, Mary Ann Clark, Dorothy Miner, Shirley Reeves, Ruth Scorson. Tbird ron-fRuth Surheck, Shirley Savage, Cecile Poirer, Alice Jigarjian. Fourllz mu-Lois Burley, Mary Butler, Nancy Faus. Fiflb mu'-Irene Kunzelmann, Irene Engle, Gilda Kupcrsmidt. Sixlb mu'-Margie Roberts, Marion Aldam, Seisnlb rou'-Sue Watver. Audrey Adams, Colleen Sproles, Charlotte Rutty, Lois Aylcswnrth, Winifred Holmes, Dorothy Dalton, jane Ovcrhiser, Barbara Wrigltt, Elizabeth Ace, Harriet Zellen. N H, 4 l Firrl mn'-Leslie Karcher, Miss S, Wyckoff, W. Lambert Brittain, Miss C. Condon, M. Miller, D. Ryberg, Serum! mu-E. Pierce, R. Johnson, M. Betsinger, E. Davis, F. Turner, C. johnson. Tbird ran--M. Bryan, E. Switzer, B. Mcerwnrlh, J. Gandino, S. Knodel, D. Lettis. Fourllz mu'- A. Sherman, B. King, E, Havko, N. Davenport, N. Safford, N, Bacon, j. Banbas, M. Brewer C. jones. IGMA CHI ALPHA, the art education hon- education. Initiation banquet, an art exhibit of orary, bases its membership on high schol- astic standing. Featured at their meetings are talks by professionals in the lields of art and the year's program of activities. student work, and an outing were included in ERIOUS intention to enter journalism and 21 in May brought Drew Pearson to Syracuse to high scholastic average are the requirements speak at the annual banquet. A special maga- for membership in Sigma Delta Chi, men's pros zine, published by members of the chapter, fessional journalism honorary. journalism Day commemorated the occasion. Finrl mu--Leslie Swenson, Tin Aung, Victor Parker, Morton Catok. Scrum! mu'-Robert Sloane, Harvey Katz, Theodore Lustig, Milton Bebee, joseph McFadden, Third mn-Robert W'iIliams. Gordon Wzickcll, Robert Zissa, Eugene Cohen, Henry Simons, Wrrdie jwaidch, 'Theodore Sandler, JOHN Bslflifl Fvlfflb f0H'f,lohn Hurlbut, Norman Fenichal, Henry Rosso, Ralph Holzwarth, Albert Abrahaius. Frank Burgmeicr, Calcy Augustine. Q: 'S' Fin! nur-R. A, Galbraith, M. H. Pratt, Bernard Dawson, john Foley. N. D. Lathaui. Scrum! mu'-Paul vlorgenscn, Carl Ericson, Carl Tuxill, Larry Schantz, Tom Noyes, W. S. Robinson, Ramon Nom. Tbinl mu--Alvin Strauss, Norman Horowitz, Alexander Rosenberg, Marvin Bernstein, Tlwoilore Bridgeman, james Ackley, Fnmk Gorga, Folullf mu'-Harolrl Swczey, Gerald Gladuu. Carl Warrd, Edwin Prach, Francis Straub. HIS organization is a joint affiliation ofthe the previously mentioned organizations. The Institute of Radio Engineers and the Amer- purpose of the SEESU is to disseminate knowl- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Member- edge of the theory and practice of all phases of ship is also open to men who do not belong to electrical engineering. if Cla Sigma beltaf i Society flectrical fngineem Sound and ?ury 74641-d OUND AND FURY is an honorary organi- zation whose members constitute the broad- purpose of providing a higher quality of broad- cast operation for the radio workshop by mu- cast control and transmitter operation staff of tual exchange of constructive ideas and criticism W AER. It was organized in 1945 with the main among its members. Ilirrl mu'-Lisle Conway, Robert Pierce, judy Gregg, Neal Hunter, Frank Pelree. Sfraud mu'- Harry Shemitz, Thomas Kaiser, Roger Harrington, Mavin Bernstein, Leonard Eisen. Firrl ran-Virginia Todd, Bunny Lazarus, Abhy Werslmnf. Mary Mangin. Second rau-gNorma Bellino. Marjorie Mazur, Dick Heller, Marilyn Weiner. Tbird mu'-lwiarge Hammerman, Lewis Branche, Leonard Gilbert, Leo Adler, Faurlb run--Margaret Pierce, Warren Kaycs. MARKED the renewal of the Tab- speakers. The requirement for membership con- ard English honorary on the Syra- cuse campus. This local organization holds monthly meetings at which they have important English. sists of a 2.0 average and 14 credit hours in AMBOURINE AND BONES, formed to Girl Crazy to the students and to the citizens pay homage to the greatest medium of ex- of Syracuse. The members are proud of their pression-music and drama, fulfilled its part alumni now on Broadway, Paul Crabtree and this year by bringing Blossom Time and Priscilla Gillette. Fin! mu'-Jean Mason, Walrren Richardson, Dominick Iarmacchia, Doreen Brown. Serarui mir- Frances Weiss, Rosemary Sinnett. Third rau'-Bruce Clarke, Robert Holmes, Robert Standing, Santo Mom. First mu'-Patrick Powers, Francis Moffit, Williarn Sniter, john Hoyt, Daniel Mertzlulf, George Stark. Stroud raw-Martin Schlect, Robert Humphrey, Frank Castiglin, Herbert Radosh, George Hammond, Richard Stitt, Harry Schmitz, june Kath, Daniel Hoag, Robert Deterding, Roger Harrington, Williain Marsh, Carl Ericson, Thomas Regan, Carlton Straub. Third row-Robert Gates, Elwood Booth, David Bauer. AU BETA PI is a national Engineering fifth of the class. Members are chosen on the Honorary Fraternity. Students are elected in their junior year from the upper eighth of the class or in the Senior year from the upper basis of their character and leadership as well as on scholastic grades. Tamhurine and Kane.: Tau Kata Fi Tau fpailon Tau Sigma belta AU EPSILON is the Interior Decoration Honorary of Syracuse University. Included in the year's activities was a Christmas party held at Drumlins for all Interior Decoration students. The initiation banquet was held on May 6 at Hotel Syracuse. Nine new members were pledged and initiated into the honorary this year. Firrl faw-Caroline Cole, Nancy Tice, joan Wtund. Srrouzl ruu'iLee Donahue, june Ashley, Cynthia Ford, Miss M. S. Garfield, janet Navin, Norma jean Guild, Sally Engelhard. Third mu- joe Chrabaszcz, Terry Burnweit, jane Detwiler, Lorraine Liclxty, Marilyn Stedman, Roy Klipp. rlb.rer1!gHarry Dennis, Barnett Simons, Doris Fieg, .- 1 i U' . 'I 3: AU SIGMA DELTA is the Architecture and Allied Arts International Fraternity. It serves to bring closer together the Schools of Art and Architecture, and as an organization, sponsors the traditional Colgate poster contest. This year, reviving an old tradition, Tau Sigma Delta sponsored an All-Fine-Arts dance. HIS year, with full membership on campus for the first time since the war, the senior men's honorary, Tau Theta Upsilon, set about to reestablish itself both on campus and with its alumni. Its activities included sponsorship of the Interfraternity Sing and presentation of trophies at the Senior ball, Block S dinner, and at Spring NVeekencl. Firrl mm-Drive Bauer, Arthur Rock, Bruce Clarke, Hownrd Heli. Seroud mwiSam Brundnge, Ben Carroll, Dick Crawford, Dan Hong. Abrenl-Ted Circuit, Fifrl rox. -Martha Turner, Alice Reid, joan Hier, Sheila Kelley, Jeanne Vineburg. Second raw- -lncqueline Thunfors, Dolores Holmquist, Ruth Labov, Chaturi Vaswani, Laura Pilarski, Marion Bozzone. Third mu'-Lorraine Pulmeter, Helen Frizzell, Carmela Tnmburri, Lee jenkins. Family mu'-juily Broido, Barbara Wilson, Marguerite Swallen, Annette Beam, Ann Powes, Mary Ruth Wliite, Olga Guercio, Gladys Hawie. HE thirty girls who make up the member- ship of Theta Sigma Phi, womerfs journal- ism honorary and professional fraternity, made this year the biggest since before the war. The peak of activities was reached during the group's thirty-ninth anniversary week from April 4 to 10 known as Matrix Milstones. 7aa Theta Zlyuilon 1 Theta Sigma Phi Tlceta Tau feta Phi f ta HE Professional engineering fraternity, two members who have been selected on the Theta Tau, has charge of the Engineers Ball, Engineers Banquet, Engineers Picnic and Convocations. Its membership consists of forty- scholarship. basis of personality, engineering ability, and Pint four-Bernard Vfaverchak, George Kunzelman, Charles Kennedy, Edward Alpert, John Hoyt. Professor Donald Stearns. Second run--Roger Harrington, Harold Culver, Carl Buckel, Richard Sritt, Christopher Prrllotta Donald Schick. Third ron'-Patrick Powers, Howard Preston, Trenton Laundry, Donald Marcellus, Attilio Mascone. Fourlb mu--Wlilliam Hyde, Gerald Conklin, Fred Prrffrath, Laurence Alexander, Warren Reinlreimer, Earl Smarzo, Dave Bauer. Fin! ran--Miss janet Bolton, Jean Mason, Doris Knopke, Doreen Brown. Svmud mu--jane Flaherty, Barham Ritchie, Beth Archer, Ronnie Krindlar, Alicia Panages, Nancy Callalurn. tea for incoming students last fall and each girl was given 12 students to counsel during the year. Doris Knoepke directed the Christmas Pageant in Hendricks Chapel. HE National Professional Speech Fraternity for Vllomen, Zeta Phi Eta, fulfilled its many obligations on campus this year. The Zetas served as hostesses for the School of Speech no S .law F , , 229 V. f E' XN f'n -55? 77, ' I :Wi I 'gb .ef ..M.. X' 'IJ .3 5 ff ii , aff' f- gsf.4 f2g faT? QQ ffzfiw Ny' - ,l- 4 1 'N L2 Publicationa mf,-J v'99 T . ft-aw .Q ' 15' ,Q . w::..,. 1 E, s X, f' Q le' in ,A ff 6 5 .JA DELL Ssaviss The i943 Unondayan STARTED ol? the first days of school with hectic activity in the Hell Box planning for the '48 On . . . Talk of registration and Saturday classes changed to talk of the beautiful trophy to be awarded to the living centers selling the largest number of Onon- dagans . . ,ZTA and Gamma Phi jumped to an early lead in the women's division and held it right through the contest...In the men's division, honors went to Sigma Nu and SAE . . . For the On, this was a year of firsts . . . First com- plete year in the Hell Box . . .first year of a separate advertising staff directed by Wayne Severance . . , first year of january-January coverage, instead of the usual September-june plan. Sezled-M, Bums. Sliwding-L. Schwartz, D. Cooper, C. Muschlitz, C. jones, W. Severance, P. Hopkins, N. Guild. In the way of .1 little historical background . . . the first yearbook to be published at Syracuse appeared in the year 1877 under the name The Syracusan . . . at tirst this literary effort was financed and edited by members of DKE, Zeta Psi, and Psi! U, but in 1889 the book was taken over as a junior Class project after the name had been changed to The Onondagann by the Class of '34 . ..later, however, the book was assumed as an all-University activity and continues as such today. A system of class promotion on the basis of work hours and interest is now in force, whereby the staff member advances gradually through the stages of Frosh and Soph Bling, phoning, cutting and pasting to possible junior and Senior editorships. This year's On is the product of close co-operation among all branches of the staff. . . special honors, how' ever, go to Dell Scrviss for the excellent job of organi- zation which she accomplished as editor-in-chief . . . to Maude Harnden for her resourceful leadership of the business stat? . . . to Norma jean Guild and her fellow artists.. .to Hal Shapiro and the boys of the sports staff. ..and to Mr. C. Wfesley Brewster, very under- standing and helpful adviser. Fi:-.rl run'-A. Bamitz, M. jameson, E. Habict, V. Todd. Scraml rou'-B. Murray, J. Thunfors, M. Klcnk, li. Lonergan, L. Copp, G. Geltnur, V. Latimer, D. Fieg. Tlninl ran'-P, Navy, L. Young, A Mrnzck. A lf Maumz HARNDIEN HM. Sl-iaviao, Sp0l'l.f Ediliu DATA F ROM ZETA 'Tl'-I on comssr wum-can 1 W xx. ,Z I .ff MQ 3 ' sig 1 v cd 'X 3' '1.ii?12ff19 ' H M 'i - Mfflf 2 3 EQQQC QZV ,. nz - ies W ,tx x. X 6 A ,N 9'., f iff' 4 ,. 1 , tg . Q. . . , . SIGMA x S up ai 1224- , f'!f.g1.12- ,,.. '1',1i,.',,g 2121 . ,.,,QL LMI? F 5 5? sl? 5?f1' fr r .Wy . .2 2: . NMA,- ,f:2,.N33. .Nw W..r:a D. fla. - a:u:'1:'5z .gin QS,fifkrg'9' 5:53 - 0 i'f:'::.LF ff 'B rs' 1' J? 0-4-as has af in-' 'H+-nw--41 -J.. ' ,,. S 1 b 8 -A .. A ur- flli , 225355 553 7 Gafzftcf if .f!r5'glsxw QW 5 1 4 .4 Q f fslifffrwfga, arf- P f ' u.i+f'v.f n x Q Efzmgwf.. ggi- ,Y-Hsu' Nggwig- ' .Q .un 1,5535-..,X -gum-4 1 .A ,Z - , Q2Tf?':f9'-?' iixgsgfilnegs- if 'ii' - , 5 .,'-, wi5s2'?:. -- ' fn? 'E-sir? '. .e5f? ?'x---.iifxg SECOND PRIZE RALPH Horzwaaru 'flue built, Urange S the voice of the Syracuse campus, the Daily Orange has a guaranteed circulation of 1000, as students eagerly read it to dis- cover xvhat's going on in the University world, and to see if they can finish the cross-word puzzle. Editor-in-chief, Ralph l-lolzworth, and his staff of senior editors have directed the publi- cation of the largest paper in S. Ufs history, Shouldering the responsibility of layout, copy writing and the selling of advertising space, the D. O. business staff, under manager George S. Fitzroy, topped all previous records in adver- tising sales. The staff consisted mainly of freshmen and sophomores, a few juniors and no seniors, and was the largest staff in the paper's history. A unique innovation this year was an exact duplication of the Colgate Maroon which was published just prior to the Colgate XVeelcend and distributed on the Hamilton campus. Smleil-L. jenkins, L. Sulzly, G. Weisbmger. Shmdiug-M. Wliite, S. Mason, P. Keil, M. Raphael, D. Gillard, H, Rosso, M. Beebe. Expanding the paper's services, the D. O. radio stat? writes and broadcasts a daily pro- gram of campus news over station WAER. The football queen contest was sponsored again this year by the sports staff and Queen Marilyn Hughes reigned between the halves of the Holy Cross game. Witll many stall members advocating a change of name to the Daily Miracle, our full-sized newspaper is published with facilities intended for a tabloid. As mechanical equip- ment is inadequate, a phenomenal number of man hours are spent in bringing one issue of the D. O. to readers. The paper shortage limited the paper to 6 pages, with an occasional 8 pager. Some editions cost over S500 to print, due to the increased cost of paper and printing charges. Mixed seating and seasonal basketball tickets were among the editorial policies advocated by the D. O. and successfully consummated. Consistently among the best college dailies according to a national survey by the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press, the Daily Orange is the only one of the large college dailies to do its own typographical work. Firrl run'-E. Nachbar. P. Stern, H. McArdlc, N. Nachbar. Serum! mu'-F. Konysz, G. Fitzroy, F. Gordnier. Glsorcols Fn'zRoY l Salted-A. Osborne. Standing S. Gillen, G. Aretsky, M. Halperin, D. Lot-stcr. The Szyraccwan ROM the dusty vaults of wartime shortages the Syracusan, campus humor magazine, was revived in September '46 after four years of hibernation .... Proof positive of the staif's good work is the letter from the Ohio State Sundial rating the Syracusan the finest col- lege magazine printed by the offset process fliditor Dick Wiird proudly beams, .... Fiction for the magazine is ground from the pens of aspiring writers on the Hill, regardless of formal affiliation with the Syracusan staff. . . About ten or Fifteen stories are reviewed by the editorial staff each month, from which two are chosen for publication. R. Lurunsky, R. Fisclwr, D. Kipnis, ll, Foster, M. Mentlley, li, Gould. mx li. Stewart, H, Morse, M. Friedman. The photography staff, headed by Jim Blake, is on the go all the time keeping track of the activities that make the Syracusari pages .... As an aid to pin-up collectors the magazine prints a full-page picture of the latest campus queens each month .... Under the watchful eye of Morton Kaish, art editor, the hnest illustrations are guaranteed .... Illustrators are selected from the ranks of Crouse's Fine-Artists .,.. Cartoons by free-lance artists also lend added spice tothe magazines pages. Aiming to satisfy the largest possible number of students, the Syracusan conducted a survey of pref- erences in reading material .... In line with the survey's results this year, the editors have included more humor and topics of campus interest .... Wllen the Colgate issue appeared, circulation was double that of last year's issue, with hopes for even bigger gains in the future .... Rav BUCHANAN The editors are given a free rein in their choice of material as the administration exercises no censorship over the publication .... However, the experienced guidance of Professor R. C. Woolsley as editorial adviser, and Professor C. W. Brewster as business manager is thoroughly appreciated. The mob that storms the Syracusan sales count- ers is the best evidence of the fact that the Syra- cusan is a complete sell-out each month, D. Barton, B. Cantor, j. Bonanno. -i R . First Row, lei! In riglvl-M. Friedman, L. Angelus, M. Hamerman, Seruud Row, left In rigbl-j. McFadden, R. Young, W. Kayes. T was in 1940 that the present Tabard made its debut on campus, and it was instantly recognized as a local aim for the works flowing from talented typewriters. Since 1924, when the original forerunner of Tabard was introduced, efforts have been directed at the crea- tion of what now exists, a magazine with few equals on campuses throughout the country. The goal of all Tabard staff members in the past-a completely incle- pendent, all-student literary publication-has been real- ized. Sponsored by Tabard, the English honorary, Robert Bagley and Lou Angelos edited the fall and spring issues, respectively. The 74604 Ronmvr BAGLEY Lewis ANGELOS Lending dail Students and f ncqu an i n y worship. arulty become re ted at tea. Yraternitiu and Sororitiu L vm qw., f - adn, .... Q . L N!! . . nL...vn.:f.,.,. 3 a...31z'2Q 'f' 'iff 'rs K W. , .. - s Q :LLLLL ' 'e TI' A-ff' -,,,..,,w- ,.-f mi' t,,..,a-2? . rrmtwlii--::':fV.,.,...,....i - M1-f 'N I., W A- - .Y ,A -. Y A 17 V WM wwf? x,.,-4'9 , ' ,..,,:,, 4,1 Nt A 3 fs.. . W: f 5 , V , 3 Q, .325 .. ' . . V ' Wd.. 'A 5 - 1 f V - fflifh ..II' K' m5::iif?, fi' xx. ff' gssalif I ' !f1!.::..:,.z.,: H! Fanlaellenic Conyl-eAA OFFICERS President RUTH KUSNER Vice-President NAIDA LEISHMAN Secretary DENISE XVATKEYS Treasurer ERNA JULI HE Panhellenic Congress is the local organization of the sororities belong- ing to the National Panhellenic Conference. The group supervises rushing and pledging, and operates to maintain a high spirit of cooperation among sorority women. The major project this year was the Foster Parents Plan, under which two European children were adopted by the sororities. A seven-year-old French boy who was orphaned during the war, and an eleven-year-old Czechoslovakian girl whose father was killed in a concentration camp were chosen. Not only was their board paid for a year, but each month a box was sent to them, and letters were exchanged. In addition, ssoo was contributed to the Foster Parents Plan from the Panhellenic Treasury. The Panhellenic Panel, an innovation this year, provided an opportunity for each chapter otticer to meet those in the other sororities holding the same po- sition. Thus they could discuss the problems that face each oiiicer and exchange theories of solving them. The most eagerly-awaited event of each year is the Panhellenic Banquet. this year attenclecl by over 500 sorority women. The theme was Your Tomor- row and the annual skit contest was held. with the sororities vying for the cup. Kappa Alpha Theta claimed the honor. Another annual conflict centers around scholarship, and top honors in this area went to Chi Omega. The main speaker at the Banquet was Mrs. Rhea Eckel who spoke on the place of women in the modern world, and the necessity for women to take an active part in world affairs. fn ter rate:-nity Council HE Syracuse University lnterfraternity Council is the legislative body for the 28 fraternities on campus. It is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. Through the Council, uniform regulations for rushing and other appropriate matters are made. Throughout the year numerous activities are sponsored by the Council in the interests of furthering interfraternity spirit. Each year the Council promotes an Interfraternity Sing, a competitive affair, in which all of the leading fra- ternities on the campus take part, Among the other major activities on the Council program is the lnterfrater- nity Ball. For many years the Interfraternity Ball has been one of the leading events of the Syracuse social season. The past year the Ball was incorporated into an Interfraternity Weekend, which also featured a round of informal open houses at the fraternities. ln addition to these major activities, the Council engages in many minor activities, such as the donation of cups for various campus competitions, co- operation in housing visiting groups, and assisting at numerous campus funce tions. Behind the undergraduate lnterfraternity Council is the alumni Interfrater- nity Council which is made up of an alumni representative from each fraternity. lt has special charge of rushing, and devotes its attention to other general mat- ters of interest to fraternities, Hcacia Firu raw, I4-fl Io rigbl-M. Bump, C. Glmenga, W. Clark, W. Converso, R. Howes, j. Lake, F. Linton, E. Lyon. Second rou- W. Martin, j.'Mitchell, D. Tooker, A. Vail, j. Weagraff. Tbarv iibxvut-R. Augat, R. Bartlett, W. Bartlett, M. Berge, G. Bru- yette, G. Hacke, J. Hagleberger, C. Heath, O. Hofstetter, E. Howland, R. KliPP. C. Lamb, W. Lyon, W. Mathews. W. Mont- gomery, A. Parke, R. Peer, C. Rice, P. Rice, J. Rudisill, F. Rutt, J. Schoibert, R. Steers, D. Vosburgh, E. Williams, R. Wltherell. OFFICERS President JOHN MITCHELL Vice-President ROBERT BARTLETT Secretary ROBERT AUGAT Treasurer DAVID TOOKER HIS was a year of growth for Acacia .... Started the year off with a bang by adding a beautiful new interior to the chapter house .... Thirty brothers waded in, armed with paint, plas- ter, and ambition .... To cope with increasing membership a new room was added on the third floor .... Musically, Acacia was well represented by Paul Converso and Jack Hagelberger, who starred in Blossom Time and The Bartered Bride, respectively .... As for athletics, Sprinter Phil Rice co-captained the Syracuse team to a per- fect season, while Bob Augat took second place in Syracuse's biggest discus meet against Rutgers and West Virginia .... The social season was marked with nearly a dozen pinnings .... The Spring Formal at the Hotel Syracuse highlighted our very successful social season .... Scholasti- cally, Acacia stood second on the hill .... Truly a year of progress for Acacia .... 140254 Chi Umega ONORARIES galore .... Reverting to the horse and buggy days in hayride fashion .... Redoing our Colgate poster the day before it went up ,... Dunning formal attire for the tea honor- ing our Province President .... Decorating madly for gala Christmas formal ..,. Wet feet, cold hands and warm hearts accompanied us caroling. . . . jan, Gay and Ann knocking themselves out for Traditions .... Deny taking notes for Panhell, . . . Becky sitting in on Senior Executive meeting. . . . june taking her place among the Senior beau- ties . . . rings and pins for many .... Jani taking the final step . . . a wonderful picnic in the spring. . . . Fond adieu to a very, very wonderful year. OFFICERS President ELSIE KAMNA Vice-President JUNE ASHLEY Secertary BARBARA BLOCKER Treasurer ARDIS SWAN Firrl mir, Iefl lo riglu-C. Ashley, j. Ashley, j. Baader, j. lleckenrlorf, Al. Biddle, F. Blowers, bl. Brale, C. Caldwell. Sfrrum' mu--B. Dempsey, M. Dclwiller, S. Engleman. l. Grithn, .I. Groshaucr. G. Guerieri, VI. Hater, ll. jones. Third mu'-E. Kamna, M. Kimbley. j. Krieg, P. Landis, N. Lane, M. Mathis, M. Miller, P. Neff. Fuurlb mu--P. Patterson, j. Ryan, A. Swan, J, Troyer, P. Wriglrt. Thaw rrlurntfll. Allen. B. Andreas, B. Blocker, M. Bowman, G. Chamberlain, A. Chap- man, S. Crocker, M. DclVecchio, M. Duryua, S. Eick, M. Perens, J. Fowler, j. Graham, N. Graham, P. Hingston, S. Hoag, S. Lane, M. Liddle, VI. Lyman, il. MacElwec, M. Muns, H. Ontko, D. Natkup. M. Parker, il. Powers, R. Rickards, A, Tacius, A. Wfnods. 1412114 Chi fha OFFICERS President DONALD RYBERG Vice-President GEORGE MACDOWELL Secretary CHARLES INGLEHART Treasurer ROBERT NEGAARD Finrl raw. left to right-j. Carmnza, R. Cnllins, M. Daniele, A. Ely, R. Heidgard, A. Kovach, R. Lorence, G. M:icDowell, Semrm' raw-C. MacMaster, T, Meade, R. Neegard, R. Perkins, A. Perrin, 1. Rogers, F. Smith, R. Stefany. Thar: abrvul- R. Baird, R. Bumbach, G. Bentley, W. Birk, R. Bodle, J. Cassagrancle, A. Cayer, D. Cordisco, E. Daily, J. Danielson, G. Diamontakos, W. Dougan, A. Egly, P. Everett, R. Faselt, W. Gahagan, J. Georges, R. Harmon, R. Heisler, A. Hladik, W. Hoyle, C. lglehart. J. Kiley, T. Large, W. Laurson, L, Lewis, R. Lyman, P. Manzler, R. Moyer, S. Mundt, C. Nesbitt, W. Nichols, F. O'Connor, S. Pappyliun, J. Parenteau, R, Purnell, D. Ryberg, C. Schmidt, F. Schoolcmft, R. Schutts, C. Searles, R. Searles, H. Shropshire, C. Strome, J. Subik, A. Teves, F. Teves, V. Warger, R. Webster, H. Weiskotten, H. Wienke, 1. Witmer, R. Wloodwarcl. HO4had' the most fun at the Huntington Club Xmas party-AXP's, kids or Santa Heisler? . . . The Annual Gravy Bowl gridiron classic was sparked by Dad Perkins and Prexy Stal'lord's spectacular end-around in six inches of snow .... Remember .... Volley ball in the rain. . . . Intramural softball champs .... Mentor Manz- ler's bot shot hoopsters. A big Cornell trip fol- lowed by a terrific Colgate weekend on the hill and at Dellamorte's .... Congrats to Bob Stefany as winner of the Senior Ball song contest .... Paris at AXP for the spring formal . . . the Col- gate haircut fsee March issue of LOOKj .... All day at the quarry fniht, tooj .... Our hopes? -more years like the last one! -.vw 4421.4 :send Fi HIS was a red-letter year for us! . . . Our house was redecorated and we struggled to keep our furniture polished . . . step-singing linals . . . Ci's Darkness on the Delta and Hatrie's Swanee, . . . Spring weekend and Hattie riding the bandwagon .... Rushing and our Costume Party with its collection of belies, villinns, and barbers .... News that we would soon have Miss jameson behind the teapot at our rushing teas. . . . The song title dance .... The Alums' Christ- mas party and dinner .... Pins and engagements. . . . The kids in McChesney .... Mary and her work on the DO .... Our wonderful pledges and their antics .... Marge's trip to Europe. . . Our year certainly was rt happy und successful one. Fin! raw, lefl lo rigbl-C. Bialas, E. Bnstwick, H. liostwick, P. Cole, B. Furiluult, V, Gngoln, j. Greenshields, M. Helf. Srraud ron-S. Hind, N. Holley, H. Gornbeek, M. Hunt, B. Jost, V. Kasabian, J. Kelley, j. Manley. Third ron'-C. Pearson, C. Poircr, M. Ries, C. Schank, E. Schindler, B, Schwartz, N. Shaver, M. Shepard. Ifonrlb mu--L. Smith, V. Steiger, M. Street, j. Thom son, E. Todd, E. Twining. Thru: ribrmil-N. Adams, M. Bork, P. Boyd, S. Brenner, A. Clark, V. Cooney, D, Dnltnn, l.. Goudrmu, S. Hind, -I. Hornberger, D. Howalt, C. johnson. B. Lnskett, -I. Maxwell, K. Muon, M. Neel, j. Owens, C. Riussnn, J. Scrnbnla, C. Snake, E. Smith, A. Stoner, M, Wfhite, H. Wilcox. OFFICERS President JANET MANLEY Vice-President HARRIET BOSTWICK Secretary VIRGINIA KASABIAN Treaisu rer MARGARET RIES ff 44.1.4 ,Q ilon mf Fiul mu-. lefl lo rigbl-S. Benjamin, M. Quhen, B. Cintur, E. Cowen, M. Evans, G. Gardiner, H. Geisenheimer, G. Geltner. Serum! mu'-D. Gottlieb, F. Green, R. Harlield, B. Heymnn, L. Higger, F. Katz, C. Klein, R. Lzihnv. Tbirrl mu'-A, Letlur, M. Leventlial, A. Levin, R. Pearl, B. Pleet, V. Porter, I.. Reeder, B. Schenkel. Faurlb mu'-J. Schneidernmn, F, Schwartz- berg, S. Silverstein, M. Wliitesmarn. Than abxeul-H. Aaron, H. Aberson, B. Bnnznr, j. Bernicker, L. Blnustein, S. Bnmze, C. Brodcr, A. Cherr, B. Diengott, C. Epstein, S. Fleischmun. S. Gztrlincklc, B. Goldstone, E. Gruber, J. Harris, E. Heilbron, S. Herman, M. Holtz, C. Krecger, G. Kronpe, W. Lane, R. Lipson, j. Livshon, L. Mangel, E. Marcus, A. Mehlman, P. Minclelsuhn, B. Meyers, M. Michelson, S. Palkin, I. Rosen, B. Rubenstein, B. Shapiro, D. Schine, R. Schine, C. Small, C. Weiss. OFFICERS Dean ADELE LEVIN Sub-Dean BARBARA HEYMAN Scribe RUTH LABOV Treasurer ARLENE SCHERR N X Q A , 4Qf,-Ii-si :.'1lf. ,, I wwep ig- a K 13, .1 595,53 f it I. F1-ill. .. 44 -- - - A L L. .J 'l A .. ' qi.. w, ,.g '5.lTQL HQ? fri: ' K x of N .4 -- . .-., LPHA EPSILON PHI year in review .... Senior Secretary Rita our political big-wig . . . Rl wonderful bunch of pledges . . . plans for at beautifully renovated house .... Fredi, our DO wheel .... Open houses and our glittering pledges. . . . Adele and her honoruries ,... The .Pin and Promise Club .... Marcia, our old married woman. . . . Ruthie, president of Theta Sigma Phi .... Bull sessions and exam-time blues . . . the never-to-be forgotten Senior banquet .... joariie and her ter- ritic work at T R B and Boar's Head . . . the WAER crew and the Hellbox gang . . . fond fare- wells to Mrs. Merring and n hearty welcome to Mrs. Wyrick, our new house mother .... st 14 plea fpailon Pi IRST year on campus for AEPI . . . started with 5 and now we boast 47 active members . . . Won our Hrst cup for the snow sculpture All the World's a Stage . . . Came in as runner-up for the Tolley Achievement Cup and the Scholastic Cup . . . Honorable mention for our entry Lena the Hyena in dog contest . . . Great work jerry and Earl did in constructing our Spring Float . . . Ray Fine made captain of the boxing team . . . Hank Barron piloting a successful tennis squad . , . Ming Kramer starring for us in intramural foot- ball . . . The Dennis brothers making a great name for themselves on the basketball courts . . . Al fPopj Helfenbein newly elected Master and new president of the pre-med honorary . . . Dick Salo- mon, president and most active member of Dog- How Club . . . Outstanding pledge was Nev Lewis and outstanding graduating senior was jack Hol- lenberg . . . Sue Benjamin made Sweetheart of AEPI . . . Irv Harvey, Mort Silverman, and jack Shulman are now wearing the ball and chain . . . George Hollenberg and Bill Kaplan pinned to AEPI-II's . . . Great pledge class . . . Looking for- ward to greater years in the future . . . OFFICERS Master IRV DENNIS Lt. Master AL GUSSIN Scribe BILL KAPLAN Exchequer STAN SLOMAN Member at Large JACK HOLLENBERG Firrl arm, lrffl la rigbl-H. Barron, D, Cuval, I. Dennis, D. Dixon, R. Fine, D. Finkelstein, I. Gans, E. Geisenheimer. Second raw-A, Gussin, A. Helfenbein, G. Hollenberg, J. Hol- lenberg, W. Kaplan, L. Kramer, R. Lurensky, L. Novick. Third ruu'-G. Rcsnic , H. Seltzer, E. Senderoff, J. Sliuman, S. Sloman, S. Stein, M, Waller. Timm abrenl-M. Baker, B, Bergovoy, G. Bilich, B. Bloom, R. Cantor, M. Clmitt, D. Cohen, R. Daniels, S. Dennis, M, Ellis, M. Elovirh, J. Engber, L. Fine, L. Gold- reyer, D. Green, M. Haberman, M. Hayman, W. Heine, J. jackler, E. Jaffe, E. Klein, G. Levine, N. Lewis, L. Lipsby, L. Miller, S. Nadler, R. Salomon, G. Saul, S. Schenkman, M. Silverman, H. Stein, B. Temel, S. Weinblatt, I. Zinn, B. Zim. 14 plea gamma belta President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ..,r V- OFFICERS sr 6 MARJORIE BURNS SALLY HENNING LOIS ANN HART MARILYN CULVER V. ' W6 X . . u. ,J f 'xwiajr 53 - - W2 S. ' , f 5 ' s. '- i Q, ,x 5 5 :. ' 3 ea 1 , H V 2 - y 1- Q, 3, li- w r. ia wx e Q g rw ff N , '. l .r K 9 v ' I . .. I X 25' ' Q ' I n ' , 6 avid . W ' ,. eil... x ' X K' 4' I . -A 1- A ii RAE: . fi . F' . e .51, -M - -ff aa Q asf, we r V ' la , i. - H-Sgt, ,ti f. 4 I gh 'x ' 6: W 1 . '19 A .Il I A N exciting year at the AGD house for the unusual usually happened .... The meet- ing-of-the-minds for skit writing and 11:15 prac- tices . . . good neighbor relations with the Betas and the Sigma Kappas . . . a tremendous alum return for our own Colgate homecoming . . . the appearance of Schmo and our attempts at amateur sleuthing. . . . Christmas found us with bells throughout the house and campus carolling ,... Dottie whipping in and out to Eta Pi and Chapel Board meetings . . . terrific pledges like joan the frosh class secretary . . . diamonds sparkling on the seniors . . . that redecorating urge that hit us with our room rearrangements and the study hall rejuvenation .... Prexy Marge Burns associate editor of the On . . . and pinned to a Sigma Nu from Michigan .... Pi Lambda Theta claimed Dottie S., Sally H., Carol C. and Bet M .... Bet also was elected to Zeta Phi Eta, and Joan W. to Tau Sigma Delta .... Engagement announcements were made by Donnie H., Steiny, Brooksy and Red .... Made Spring Weeknd a bang-up affair by inviting our parents, and making it a Parents' Weekend .... Fira! mw, lf.-fl lu rigbl-M. Achilles, V. Anderson, P. Ansell, H. Bean, P. Birmingham, G. Brooks, M. Burns. Seruud 1-our-D. Campbell, N. Christensen, M. Cooper, C. Cruikshaink, M. Culver, V. Davidson, N. Dodd. T ini rou'-J. Downey, B. Farnham, J. Gerdts, j. Hall, L. Hart, S. Henning, M. Henry. Fuurlb row-J. Hinckley, R. Homeyer, J. Hntaling, P. johnson, E. Kelsey, E. Kel- sey, G. Lee. Fiflb mu'fF. Mallby, B. Matthews, K. Meland, A. Meron, G. Mogel, M. Nelson. Sixlb mu'-C. Noyes, K. Oher, D. Olson, S. Radasch, P, Raynor, M. Rees. Selvulb mu'-M. Reynolds, D. Schambacher, H. Scohell, M. Shepard, A. Spelmnn, H. Staszko. Eiglylh mu' fN. Steinfurtli, E. Vanclerwart, E. Wrlldron, W. Walton, C. Wtmtxd, j. Worxd. Tlfare ulrreni-C. Anthony, j. Brooks, M. Cobb, P. Dawson, S. Hixnn, V. Mitchell, M. Rowe, B. Royer, J. Senges, -I, Wolrrley. Y. HINGS really popped at the AOH house this year ,... Walked oi? with the beautiful Cam- pus Chest Cup ..., Cay took over Ada May's spot as Book Mart Prexy .... Stevie made Eta Pi and Omicron Nu .... Our newly acquired pledges f thanks to our rushing chairman Shirley Florancej were honored at our Southern Cotillion .... Norma, Margie, Kunkie, Stevie, Ernzl and joan were diamond bearers while many others sported pins .... XVe were seen at Crouse-Irving doing social work .... lt was a special privilege having Mrs. King, one of our alums, as housemother. . . . Were thrilled when Erna Juli was pledged to Eta Pi .... Also proud of Ada May, who made Delta Sigma Rho and was chairman of the senior dance .... 14,254 Umicron Pi Firrl raw, lefl to right-D. Antil, K. Boyce, J. Brooks, M. Brown, J. Collier, M. Conlon, j. Constine, A. Dunn. Semnd row-B. Ernst, A. Fiato, N. Fisher, S. Florance, G. Francken- back, E. Glace, M. Grassmuck, M. Harchrufka. Third row- M. Harper, C. Iannone, J. Karcher, M. Kirk,'B. Kumpnnns, S. Marchaland, A. Marshall, B, Noble. Faurlb row-N. Robin- son, S. Sears, M. Shelton, E. Stevenson, A. Walker. Tbare .rbreur-B. Barton, D. Bennet, M. Boyce, D. Brch, M. Caturano, j. Commanacher, B. Darko, M, Garahnn, C. Greenleaf, D. Harley, P. Harris, J. Holland, M. Irving, E. juli, M. Leibold, B. Mary, D. Mendenhall, M. Phillips, P, Reny, j. Santa Maria, N. Smith, J. Uszynski, B. Vaughn, J. Wnitz. OFFICERS President ESTHER STEVENSON Vice-President MARION GRASSMUCK Secretary MARTHA HOLLABAUGH DOROTHY BREH Treasurer NORMA FISCHER Fin! mu-. Isl! In rigbl-B. Allen, S. Allen, A. Barnitz, H. Beebe, S. Benson, M. Bramley. Second rdu-J. Calvert, N. Culver. S. Caum, L. Clark, C. Denton, P. Derr. Third mir- B. Dodson, J. Forrest, P. Genung, J. Gunderson, S. Henwurrl, A, Hill. Fourlh 1-011-C. Holzwarth, R. Hopkins, C. Howe, M. Hughes, M. Jameson, M. Kennedy. Figlb mu'-M. King. M. Iatham, D. Lelievre, J. Lines, G. Lob , B. Maxon. Sixlb ww-M. Metzger, J. Montanye, M. Mullin, S. Murphy, A. Noble, J. Porter. Serfsull: mu'-J. Rupp, P. Stanton, M. Stewart, E. Street, M. Suzic. Eigblb rau-N. Tillet, A. Turner, E. Waters, D. Woodwrirtli, J. Woodworth. Tlmre abieul-N. Anderson, B. Barck, M. Brannon, B. Brown, M, Buell, E. Doust, S. Emmons, S. Mnrtgfn, B. Maxon, E. Miller, N. Miller, M. Sil es, N. Spearel. if 14 plea Phi OFFICERS President BARBARA ALLEN Vice-President PATRICIA DERR Secretary PATRICIA STANTON Treasurer MOLLY MULLIN HE Alpha Phis spent a busy year . . . chapel, basketball, riding, W. S. G., working on the On, skiing .... Activities plus cracking the books kept all of us pretty busy .... We're proud of our honorary girls, and of Marilyn, our football queen .... We laughingly remember how our Col- gate poster was hung on the deadline, despite tendencies to collapse in a heap on the porch .... Won the basketball cup, a Chapel cup and made the stepsinging finals .... Our honorary gals in- cluded Barbara Allen of Tau Sigma Delta, Laura Clark of Tabard, Molly Mullin and Ann Noble of Omicron Nu, and Betty Dobson of Pi Lambda Theta .... Made our mark socially also, with 15 girls pinned and 10 girls engaged . . . and Carol Holzwarth married .... Most memorable weekend of the year for Alpha Phi was the very first week- end of school when we held our Diamond Jubilee celebration on Alpha Phi's 75th anniversary .... OFFICERS President TERRIE KINSEY Vice-President MARY HAACK Secretary PEGGIE EVANS Treasurer NANCY DAVENPORT HAT a wonderful year for the Alpha Xis! . .. Were thrilled when Perry Como serenaded and wired Terrie as Campus Chesterfield repre- sentative .... Delighted when Dorie was named co-chairman of the Senior Ball .... Busy year for us too ..., Mase and Connie made Eta Pi, and sported a host of other honorary pins as well .... Dorie, president of Zeta Phi Eta, Schmitty elected junior Clerk of W. S. G. and secretary of H. P. A. . . . Cile and her string of art honoraries .... Social life boomed .... Mayo, Hodge, Mary and Jane joined the ranks of the pinned . . . some wonder- ful exchange parties, and, oh, those Colgate Sigma Chi invasions almost every weekend . . . so proud when Marilyn W. made Tau Sigma Delta and Anne S. made Pi Lambda Theta .... Wishing best luck to Anne and Carol A., who are to be married this summer . . . overjoyed when we won the bowling cup . . . spring term brought the pinnings of Peggy Evans, Margie Bauer, and Micky Lent- hold . . . closed the year agreeing that it was one of our best .... 4421.4 in zsezfa Flril row, left la right-D. Anthony, M. Bauer, E. Butt, M. Chase, j. Cile, S. Cushing. Second run'-N. Davenport, N. Dyer, M. Evans, R. Evans. M. Ferdon. C. Ferguson. Third mu-P. Fillcins, J. Fender, P. Goodman, M. Hauser, J. Havens, H. Hodgkinson. Fourlh mu'-S. Kendall, A. Kent, E. Kinsey, D. Knoepke, M. Leuthold. Fijlb mu-j. Mason, 1. Mclilhnney, M. Ostrom, A. Packs, N. Phillips. Sixllz row- L. Rea, H. Read, II. Repath, B. Schmidt. Ser:-ulb raw-H. Smith, R. Smygh, H. Stacey: A. Stutzman, C. Vaughan. Eigblb row-G. We er, C. Wei ezahl, F. Whylarnd, M. Whyland, J. Young. if , V, 5 ,. Q x ' ,.,, , A ' V ' , ' .4 5 . 4, - p f. Q ' 4.23 43 Y V I X' , - f ' W, as ' ' 1 H . . a fb 1' 'Q : 4. - L, 4 ff- We X- . wr fl .4 . i ei- ' ft , 3 a . , 1 ' -KI ' Q. ' fr' 2 . , x me :'e::'-vi-wt-.gg ' gmt: ' ' p 33' 2, e- W - G Q I k ' ' L .VK . l f . Wil .l 'iff ' ' 1' -...f , o A ,p,, In ww Q., G 1 f 5 , I Q R X I Hlytfi' my ' H1 e' .K . 5 A 6 F en. Cru ual . ' .rm K r gg ,., Mg? wc., ,. ' ' 'Pl Q. f , : 46 ' p. l . .x Zeta Theta Pi OFFICERS President NEIL O'CONNOR Vice-President JAMES CASSIDY Secretary STEPHEN STRAIT Treasurer GEORGE COLBERTS V - ' , ' :..:V 1r L? 1 A fy. aiu: L ,, , 3? ' 2-15 l..'2,l2:3' 1' -f-ff F' i ,gg I HY he a rs-: Q , , ' i V ff 'f 2 1 -:.,g:.a:':sf'f '::s.a:21 '1 .za' ' :i.,E.1 :ff Y. 1, i s Q . X' f ' if .1 W . .avi . . el ', . . ' ' fl 4 I 1 F. va 1 '. T if . no 5 Q Q, I' LW- ji 1 95 x Q' I 'T f 'ia m '5 . .iw-f-it Q-9' e ' 'iz W dvi! .Sf W ' ' 4252? .. 'Y .if fig ' e wi ' ,ft 't Q 'S T . ., ea, e... as , 3. , gf l v - - t , 134- -.Q -' ' 5 Q iiIE 2I if SE: .EQII3 .l..I.??f'fZ2lIE,. . ffm' .ag ' '33, - 1. 3115 ' S. , we ' ', -P' me 'wb' lsr H ii ' 4' 1 W li Q ' V. 1 r i . QI' fi: af ' 4E ' Q , 4 1' it., , Q, ,Q .8 ',,b: ,J W , X i iitfif., it X ' ' :Q sip 33:55 ffiiv n qf A i ' 4. i f -T ll . 4 ' t 31 as A iii 1? uf: 52.5.3 gf 5 fl? is KFSY 'ff' ' l 'E m u K I 5,3 ' 'r S1-11' a g, W . , . T' i 512.1 i ' if I r I . ETA'S first cup came early in the fall when we won the Campus Chest Trophy .... Al and Don at the helm assuring the start of a suc- cessful year .... Fall exchange dinner with Gamma Phi . . . the sharp Christmas formal . . . annual Christmas serenade . . . Pappy gave his all in his nnale, staying on key! . . . Plans for Miami Triad Ball brought memories to IFC vice- president Carroll, former Miami Beta .... Tom, Dean, Ted, Egorg, Zim and Bob came back from national Convo at Poland Springs, Maine, fired with Beta spirit and new found friendships .... Neal, Steve, and Ken helped make the Winter Carnival a success .... Our tirst rate pledge class enjoyed their party with the Kappa pledges .... Our Grandmothefs Club working hard as ever are everlastingly enthroned as our all time Beta Sweethearts. . Firrt row, leff la rigbl-R. Ault, C. Bark, J. Bucheler, C, Carpenter, J. Cassidy, R. Collins. Sermld raw-J. Dongell, G. Culbertson, G. Culver, B. Downey, D. Dugan, J. Farnnn. Tbird row-C. Filkins, W, Gillett, D. Harrell, D. Helm, K. Johnson, T. Kasberger. Faurllz ww-D. Kinghan, D. Kitchin, H. Level, E. Loveland, W. Loveland, R. Lusignea. Fiflb mu-- A. Martin, N. McCurn, D. Miller, J. Milton, R. Morris, J, Naatz. Sixlb row-N. O'Connor, D. Osborn, R. Palmer, J. Patience, -W. Posthill. Sevenll: rau+L. Root, L. Shnrt, T. Stasink, E. Stewart, G. Stewart. Eighth raw-T. Stolte, S. Strait, W. Taylor, J. Tomassi, J. Zimmerman. Tlzore abreul- C. Anstaett, A. Braham, A, Cam bell, M. Dix, B. Gebbic, E. Goodwin, A. Henahan, J. Hofflsneier, R. Jaeggli, J. Kane, R. Kruse, K. Kube, E. McCabe, T. Moore, F. Mider, G. Phillips, D, Polley, R. Rnsbach, J. Sarnov, T. Staete, R. Stephenson, P. Stevens, W. Wein, R. Windlxolz, F. Woessner. Chi Uma af OFFICERS President ROSE MARIE TIMKEN Vice-President ANNETTIE BEAM Secretary HELENI2 PHILLIPS Treasurer DOROTHY COPIELAND H marks the spot where Chi O's come home at the end of mad, but terrific days . . . never so many people to see, so many objects to linish, so many places to go . . . so little time . . . but time enough for wonderful house spirit that xviggled the Colgate poster out of the basement, brought in a neat pledge class, and promoted suc- cessful exchanges and house dances. This year found Claire head of Chapel and in Eta Pi along with Roie, our house Prexy, and Swallow down at the DO. More than fourteen made honoraries. Chi O's entered almost all campus activities and led in Radio, the Daily Orange, WSG, and Chapel . . . won Panhellenic scholarship cup for last year's beavering. -. . . Roie, Scooter and Dottie main- tained the tradition of the 'front triple by returning to school with diamonds after Christmas vacation . . . also Flashing diamonds are Claire, Davy and Jan . . . proud of winning the snow sculpture for the second consecutive year .... ' . Lff? f 'f,:f.t ve 3' 3 E diirua - ll le naar ,f ,.- i n. lfirrl ww, lcfl In rigbl-D. Arnold, M. Baird, A. Benin, N Bowman, M. Bradley, J. Britton. Sammi raw-T. Burnwelt ll. 'Carmen J. Chase, M. Clark, D. Copeland, M. Cowley Third mu'-E. Daley, E. Davis, E. Deutsch, J. Gregg, B Haldecke. Fourlb mu--M. Howells, M. Jenkins, K. Johnson Z. Jones, N. Lcishman. Fiflb mir-B. Love, M. Mace, A Ma eira, J. McElh:rney, M. Miller. Sixlb mu'-K. Packard H. Phillips, N. Ross, R. Schmidt, M. Siegert. Serfeuil: row-L C. Smith, S. Sparfelcl, M. Swallen, R. Timkin, V. Todd Eigblb mu'-A. Vandenherg, J. Watson, S. Whiting, C Wood, S. Wright. Tlmrc trbrvul-A. Barry, A. Bassett, D Billies, J. Britton, B. Cmby, M. Carpenter, B. Crawford, S Englehard, N. Herber, M. Kelley, A. Panages, J. Schulenberg .l. Strough, J. Thompson. G. Wagner, S. Weaver, E. Wright' Firrl row, lefl to right-D. Bell, N. Blessed, B. Bornt, H. Breitmeyer, B. Budden, J. Call. Second you--E. Clarke, N. Collins, L. Cone, S. Davis, P. Dean, A. Dencks. Tlrird raw- C. DePnoli, H. Evans, S. Gillespie, L. Hamilton, L. Hanlmusen, M. Haylor. Fauvzla mu'-B. Hitchings, S. Jarrett, M. Jupcnlaz, P. Kingsley, V. Latimer, 1, Lennard. Fiflb mu'-M. McDermott, I. Nevin, B. Oak, S. Peterson, G. Pierce, P. Ronan. Sixth rout- P. Roth, D. Serviss, M. Seymour, M. Shirley, C. Simmons. Sen-:nh mu'-J. Slater, N. Smith, R. Smith, S. Swierstrrr, J. Tuugee. Eigblb raw-M. Waldorf, C. Warren, L. Wind, M. Wind, B. Wriglxt. Thaw .lbrvut-B. Booth, j. Brown, J. Burgess, M. Dorsey, j. Felt, j. Foulds, A. Franklin, N. Hills, L. Russell, L. Stanhope, j. Sunstrom, J. Willey. belta befta belta OFFICERS President JEAN LEONARD Vice-President NANCY COLLINS Secretary MARY ANN HAYLOR Treasurer JEAN SLATER VERY girl a queen? . . . well, not exactly, but jaynie and jackie were Sigma Nu queen and Pi Kap dream girl, respectively .... Dell edited ye olde yearbook .... Sue was rah-rah girl for Bill Orange, and co-bigwigged it on the Big Chum program, Winter Carnival, and Traditions Com- mission .... Sas was a red feather gal on the Red Cross Board .... Jan and Vi junior edited the On, with Gret and Sally holding down Soph positions. . . . Gret and Nancy B. were also Tradition mem- bers .... Nancy C. and Dell were Theta Sig's, and Nancy C. was delegate to national convention in Oregon .... Cupid pinned quite a few TriDelts, and nine others are permanent southpaws! Be- sides all of which, we won first place in the Col- gate poster contest for the sorority division .... Had wonderful times at our Christmas formal, and the Spring dinner dance held at the Yacht Club .... Omicron Nu claimed Mary Ann Haylor and Betty Clarke . . . and being treasurer of the Book Mart claimed much of Mary Lou Waldorf's time .... Closed the year with il farewell party at Lake Oneida for our seniors, and we bid them a fond adieu ,... B358 V' 1 JA' V- A . . .- . . .as-ig: HU 4 Q wk- znsmvxi ' ' .4 ' :1.'g 55.5 . .. -ri- . a,,..- ii? fzff Snr'-eff.-r-av.-bass.. pc-1 a.s.aasq,:Q .Q f 'vmfme .. ' ' LE-tvf?f'v 'weaev ' I.. .1 ww. .,,. . belta gamma OFFICERS President MARGARET BENJAMIN Vice-President KATHERINE MCCONNELL Secretary JEAN POWLESLAND Treasurer RUTH NEE5 HE bright fall sunshine matched D. G. spirits and gleamed on Pat's and Lovejoy's new engagement rings . . . everyone beavered with Kit on the Cam- pus Chest .... Penny kept a judicial eye on things as Chief Justice on XWomen's Student Government Court .... Memoe had a Phi Psi pin to wear with her an- chor and Dutch a Phi Delt shield . . . love those pledges! . . . banged voodoo nails to make the coffin for the Red Raider effigy . . . wonderful time cheer- ing for the Lambda Chis' football game on Colgate weel-aencl, and kidnapping the opponents cannon . . . worked on the blind project .... Prexy Peg Ben- jamin making D. G.'s proud with an Eta Pi pin . . . and Mrs. Sisson keeping D. G.'s happy. Fin! ron-, lvl! lu ripbl-S. Anders, B. Bartlett, P. Benjamin, P. Cargill, M. Clsuy. Samrld fow- M. Cnons, A. Farr, lf. Foster. N. Glover. Third nm'-M. Gniham, V. Hamilton, M. Hisc, j. Huffman. Fnnrlb mu--S. Huber, S. Hunt, j. Kelley, M. Lloyd. fanrllr mu--H. Matrc, K. McConnell, bl. ltlorrii, I., Murdock. Fiflb mu'- R. Nuns, E. Oaklcaf, K. Parkhurst, B. J. Pnwsc- land. Sixlb run'-F. Pyslier. li. Kesler, M. Roberts, M. Robinson. Serwzlfx mu'-C. Rutty, WI. Sohn, VI. Thornton, I.. Wlanl. 'l'bu.vc .lbxwll-D. Bedell. D. Bucs, M. Briggs, j. Carver, 1. Coats, B. Col- man, j. English, D. lfaehcr, B. Finn, W, Hall, P. Heidcnrich, C. Hine, J. Hier, D. Landry. I.. Lumbard, M. McLean, M. Millcn, B. Osborne, H. Rom-y, P. Roncy, M. Pnwsvlnnd, C. Saunders, I.. Sulzc, M. XVittc, C. Zerung. ,.-in ui belta Kappa fpailon OFFICERS President FREDERICK LONG Vice-President ROBERT KEAR Secretary THOMAS MCCORMICK Treasurer CHARLES DUBOIS Fin! row, lvl! lo rigbl-L. Ergmann, D. jones. j. McArdle. Thar: abreul-R. Attridpze, L. Bantle, R. Bissit, L. Buchsbaum. G. Benne, R. Blair, W. Carrigun, G. Case, j. Cauchois, C. Chapman, C. Chapell, D. Chapell, G. Chrismer, R. Clark, R. Cleland, K. Cochrane, G. Cook, C. Coughlin, H. Curtis, R. Davis, W. de Neegard, G. Detor, R. Devantier, L. Dillenback, J. Dillon, W. Dolan, C. Dubois, A. Eakins, P. Farnham, C. Flynn, R. Fearon, Frantz, R. Fritz, M. French. S. Forster, L. Geclceler, j. Gra y, R. Hauschild, H. Holbrook, R. Howland, L. jones, R. Kcar, K. Kearns, E. Kelley, j. Kinney, T. Kubilius, J. L:iMonte, A. Langan, R. Langdon, J. Laux, R. Lightfine. F. Long. G. May. T. McCormick, D. Musgrave, G. Ockenfels, R. O'Neil, J. Parker, L. Parker, T. Parker, F. Petree, R. Phelps, R. Pietrafesa, j. Rigbey, P. Rood, N. Ross, B. Schweizer, R. Severance, W. Sheeler, S. Smith, G. Snyder, R. Sovick. L. Stoker, R. Tucker, G. Veerschoor, W. Washburn, R. Weekes. W. Wnrellani, W. Wilson, J. Wasnn. . . The bells of Crouse ring out their sad refrain, Their chorus rings the memories of college days And of our own eternal DKE. The brightest memories of the 1947 DEKES . . . the feeling of newness in the chapter house after the dandy job of renovating done by the alumni as the old house had seen some strenuous serv- ice since its erection in 1903 .... Of course, the usual run of parties, but the Christmas formal will be remembered as one of the outstanding house functions of the year . . . for the second straight year, the Dekes held their funeral pro- cession on Colgate weekend, and this year's hex seemed to do the trick .... On the extra-curricular side, chapter president, john McArdle was elected president of the Senior Class . . . another great Deke, our Great Dane .... Scot and Lighttine on the Lacrosse team .... Our winning float, Moby Deke. . . . Johnny Lamont rowing with the crew .... Spring Formal topped all others .... Phi Gamma of DKE enters on its seventy-seventh year on the Syracuse campus full of plans to make the next seventy-seven years even better. belta 'll Ailoh ALL-you get used to the hill .... jolly jim Fleck and the latest in Hollywood styles .... Miser Buchanan, business manager of the Syra- cusan .... Don Steinman and Lefty Palmer, managers of football and cross country .... A ter- rific pledge class . . . vic dances .... Schaeller and his 'gar . . . the DeWitt and the Charles . . . bridge, pitch, and hearts .... Winter- Slalon1 Conolly leading the skiers . . . exchange dinner with the Alpha Phi . , , Intellectual Nightmare Al- ley . . . gags . . . Pneumonia Hall . . . the Christmas formal . . . books, term papers, and exams . . . the thoughts of Spring . . . and Thornden Park. . . . Banquet at University Club and dance after- ward . . . that picnic at Green Lake in April. . . . Severance and Palmer on the Lacrosse team .... Good time had by all at the Spring formal . . . helping Cleopatra float down the Nile on that Egyptian barge. Ifim row. lvl! la rigbl-L. Adams, H, Conolly- .l. Fleck, XV, Freihert, E. Hoskins, J, Kurtz, j. Lambert, R. Nairn. Svroml mu--J. Postlethweit, R. Rcmillarcl, L. Schaeffer, R. Schantz, D. Steinmann, M. Stewart, D. Williams. Tbun- .1b,vrrll-R. Adams, C. Ahrens, C. Belcher, H. Boggs, R. Buchanan, B, Bucko, E. Burgess, E. Burgess, G. Clark, R. Clark, N. Cloutier, T. Conolly, D. Daniels, J. Devens, R. Diver, C. Elwood, M. Fiore, P. Gabel. A. Hayes, W. I-lemple, M. lngison, R. lngison, W. Johnston, R. Keller, C. King, W. Kinneman, R, Krueger, A, Lambert, j. Lambert. A. Ludwig, W. Mackay, ll. Markcrt, A, Menze, W. Miller, T, Molfett, E. O'Brien, D, Palmer, R. Park, D. Peck, J. Plain, D. Poley, C. Rumble, R. Sami.-th, C. Schneider, J. Sengstaclren, R. Severance, N. Shanahan, T. Shaughnessy, R. Shea, J. Sheerar. T. Sherman, R. Snowdon, W. Stockford, D. Stratton, R. Terwilliger, G. Thomas, R. Torrey, R. Tren, R. Wagoner, j. Walsh, W. Wiley, W. Willis, OFFICERS President GRAHAM CLARK Vice-President NORMAN CLOUTIER Secretary RICHARD WAGNER Treasurer WALTER WILLIS x. befta 7eta '- fr- -in V ,Q?'1ii'X ' 'ig if .ii .ff i- Y ff i fii Y '? '-v e , - , L vt, ..., am.. w .iv 5351. . PJ' L 'T ' TY QW.: t 17.3-5 is OFFICERS President MARION TOAN Vice-President SHIRLEY NORTON Corr. Secretary BARBARA GORE Record. Secretary DOROTHY SCOTT Treasurer DOROTHY BLOCK LYING high on the hill as prexy Marion Toan, and jo Hill returned with diamonds .... Proud of Jo, co- chairman of Campus Guides, Dottie Scott, head of Syracuse-in-China, and Mollie Buckingham, Chapel reps head. . . . Scrubbing house for weeks after Colgate paint barrage ,,.. Heartily backed Fiegie as junior Class executive council member and vice-president of interior dec honorary, and Dottie Block as treasurer of Pi Lambda Theta .... Woiiderfiil Christmas formal with Polly as Santa, followed by p. j. party, . . . Basketball enthusiasts galore. . . . Thrilled at Lee Nortons' Thanksgiving diamond .... Sheila Kelley and Teddy Hawie pledge Theta Sig .... Last, but not least, so proud of our new Phi Beta Kappas, jo Hill, Dottie Scott, and Ruth Usher .... Fin! row. left lu riglrl-L. Bi:tkur,, F. liielcn, M. Binley, B. Bishul, li. Black. Semlld mu'-D. lllock, B, Britton, M. Buckinglialn, li. liurclmell. C. llnrdick. Third run'-I. Cheney, L. Cunnings. M. Derker. j. DePii-ro, j. Dixon. Faurlb mu'- J. Fitzparrifk. li. Gore, C. Grosskopf, j. Hamnian. G. Hawie. Fifllv mu'-R. Hayden, AI. Hill, M, xlannelt, S. Kelley, E. Lewis. Sixlb mu'-M. Miller, E. Molfan, S. Norton. S. Osborn, St-ri-nib mu--D. Scott, G. Scully, j. Seely, S. Sollenberger. Eigblb mu'A1tI. Toan. R. Usher, B. Wherit, G. Ynrtnn. 'l'bu.u' .:b.u'ul4j. Abduo, D. Ficg, M. King, l. Lalunda, B. Laufenherger, M. Miller, C. Murphy, R. Price, li, Sivcr, H. Smith, j. Sloncrnd. NCTHER top-Hight Gamma Phi year .... Peg C. as president of Eta Pi and personnel director for W. S. G .... Maude, On business manager, kneedeep in bookkeeping ..., Barb, Sue, Kay, Carolyn, juli, and Mary polishing new en- gagement rings .... Iz busy with her duties as vice-president of both Red Cross and City Worn- en's Club .... Nancy tearing off to Amherst .... Tripping over Barb's megaphone .... Faithful Mrs. D .... Prexy Ellie secretary of Omicron Nu. . . . Lee, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and vicepresi- dent of the Soph class .... Sophs racing to catch the phone .... SSS .... Bang-up pledge dance and Christmas formal .... Won't forget the after- dinner sings . . . or Harriet and her perennial Wanderlust .... Our Spring formal was a huge success, with its theme of a plantation party .... Spring Weekend brought joy when we were run- ner-up for the most beautiful float .... Fifa ma-. lip lu rigbl-M. Ash, P. Bull, N. Burns, S. Burns, j. Butler, R. Calkins, li. Camp. Serum! mu'- ll. Croton, M. Cunningham, L. Donahue. M. Drake. S. Erskine, A. Godfrey. Thin! mu-fl. Grover, K. Had- rlleton, M. Harndcn, j. Hart, I.. Harwood, M. Henklc Fnnrlb nm'-,l. Hughes, j. Hunt, Al. jackson, P. johnson j. jorcs, M. Kilpatrick. Fiflli mu'-S. Kinback, E. Lang- worthy, M. Lingworthy, P. Loc, D. Lowman, B. Miller, M. Montanna. Sixlb mu'-C. Muschlitz, M. Norris, M Northrop. j. Okland, j. Paxton, Sureuila mu'-5. Porter ll. Price, B. Randell, J. Rock, N. Rickard, P. Ruddy Eigblb mu-SB. Smith, -I. Thunfors, S. Titus, P. Victs, R. Walker. H. Whipple. Tbnru ribfvuf-S. llcard. W lloyd, ll. Davis, N. Hammacher. K. Hammond, S Keller, li. King, j. Kinney, S. Porter, Rumrill, P Shannon, -I. Silcock, ll. Eldridge, P. Whitney. gamma Phi Zeta OFFICERS President ELEANOR LANGWORTHY Vice-President JEAN HART Secretary MARGARET NORTHROP Treasurer KAY HADDLETON Y ' of V v ' - ' w . g V V! 4 . f , K ri?-45 p l . i 1 , ,r 0- .eq n L gf 5 X w 51 ii A gg .4 xv I . 1' ,C '- ' 'WF - ':. xp' 151: 1 G- gk Q 5 . L .. , of ' -r lwlyfit 4 A . 5 - Wil ge is we Q - A- 1 1' .X S N 3- - Q, S Y , I .. . 'i 1 ' l 1 A Q 4, e. Q.: W .arg f' . . , ml W 1 we-.5 , W ,A A - . 1. ' in 'l 5 is ,-5 '.. , is -s T . W. 1 V ,, X , -' it . ' . 1 : : Q a- 3 , 'ig f V s . , 'K is ' N X' V.. . ' 4 'V' Ili . I. 't p . , nf? I x --lg W .N , 1 x. , , 6 f Ig K it :A ' - . . f , -5 ' 'QQ F 2. . G ' 9 I if 71 . a X -1 -ill . ,, decorated home .... Heres' to a year we'll always Schuman, j. Schuster, A, Schwa Iota Harlan Pi OFFICERS President First Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer ADELE BERGER SONIA SCHORR LORRAINE SESKIN BARBARA LANG 'lr ' EGAN a wonderful year with a bang-up rush- ing period .... Wliat a pledge class! . . . Aiming toward keeping the scholarship average which won us the Panhellenic cup in the spring of '47 .... Marion elected to Omicron Nu .... Sorky did a swell job on decorations for Colgate Weekend dance .... Two dogs running around the house sporting the sorority colors, red and black . . . namely Bingo and Sunday .... Adele now a member of Tabard. . Magnolia Ball, our W inter Formal, a huge success .,.. Seena was Finally pinned .... Wfedding bells rang for Arline G. and Connie ..,. Ruth F. doing her bit on Senior Executive Council .... Mama Rockwell as sweet as ever . . . gave us a terrific Christmas party .... Greta and Carole pinned .... Gerry and Lorraine wearing their third-linger, left-hand spar- klers . , , entertaining the Ink Spots at dinner. . . Gerry and Seena producing shows at WAER .... Ruth F. honored by election to Psi Chi and Allie to Boar's Head ,... Very contented in our newly remember .... Firrl mir, lefl lo righl-S. Backer, A. Burger, R. Bernstein, H. Brenowitz, J. Calder, Al. Caplan. Devries, Doren, G. Entin, M. mu-fA. Frankel, F. Goldner, A. E, Greenberg, M. Harris. Funrllz stein, S. Huffman, A. jacobson, Ififlb mu'-B. lang, C. Leavy, J Maurer. Sixlb mu--j. Markham, Second mu'-G. Cohan, j. Firestone, L. Fisher. Tlzird Goldschmid, N. Goldstein, mn'-C. Hertz, M. Hirten- L. Killmanson, M. Klein. Luhow, T. Lorhenbaum, S. C. Machanic, E. Miller, C. Peyser, R. Queller. Scrwrlb mu'-G. Reider, S. Schorr, H. rtz. Eighth ran'-j. Seidel, f 1 l ' li Fi F , .4 . ,F ' - .X-12 1. -' i ' t 5 'Q 't sd i H W 6 ii I tg Q pity , l .pn A Q I Z, . 1 e K . f ' , . rj-:vt cgi? M - b - Q 9 ,G Q : ,- 0 .- 'l ' -- ,N . J 1 . Q. Q 5 'f 5 1. . S- as '-N . ,, 'Y ' 5 ' I, 8 9 L ,' , , ik: ' I - ef i' an l B. Weiskoph, E. Wexler, C. Wilk, B. Wineck. Tlmre frbreul- N. Anitoph, j. Edelstein, A. Fink, M. Finelstein, P. Fox, R. Frankel, C. Glickson, N. Klein, N. Kotch, A. Lipman, G. Pilatsky, F. Rosenbaum, G. Schnur, L. Seskin, D. Tetzler, S. Weiner. G est senior, pre ides ox er City Wlomen, is a senior guide, and boasts an Eta Pi Pin Chap- ter president Phyll is photography editor of the On, while Norm. takes care of the art depart- ment .... Bo and Min are junior guides, while Cis and Min hold down First Cabinet posi- tions in Chapel .... Marge Adams was lost with- HI'S kite is still flying high .... Pat, our busi- S. Y . . 1 out her voice for two solid months, and kept us all in stitches ,... Betty Gould kept busy pounding out fashion notes for the Syracusan. . . . Dede Hegener announced her engagement, while June spells wedding bells for Kanky, Jo-Joe, and Norma .... Barb and Billy Lipe and Mary Anna and Albie Robinson take care of the already-married department .... So seniors sity sad good-byes, and the rest of the chapter looks forward to a new and even more successful year .... Fim ww, lull lv figbl--M. Adams, I.. Aylcsworlli, M. Beck- with, A. Bottomly, C. Brush, J. Carlson, K. Carter. Second mu'-S. Collins, L. Copp, C. Davenport, J. Dollnrd, S. Evans, B. Goodell, N. Frrus. Third mu'-B, Gould, N. Guild, J. Hallock, G. Hauck, P. Hopkins, M. Jones, M. Kernan. Fuurlb ron--M. Klenk, S. Knodel, A. Lindsey, B. Lipe, N. Livermore, li. Lonergan, J. McCarthy. Fiflb ron'-B. Murray, J. Platte, M, Robinson, P. Stellmzin, M. Street, S. Street, R. Surbeck. Sixlb mu'-J. Tennyson, C, Teeson, J. Wensley, M. Wesleyi, IE. Wilson, S. Wright, A. Nllfyam, C. Zimmerman. There alum: fV. Brayhrook, S. Cadwallnder, N. Curling, B. Eaton, B. Groncr, S. Hclmstetter, N. Knodcl, S. Lame, C. Lounsbury, M. Mohler, B. Osborne, S. Quimby, B. Raleigh, K. Street, J. Turk, N. Turner, J. Woodruff. OFFICERS President PHYLLIS HOPKINS Vice-President PATRICIA STELLMAN Recording Secretary BARBARA GOODELL Treasurer CICELY DAVENPORT Kappa 1402114 Theta ,.r ' a- rw , - .l.. 3 U r 1 L , . ., if li E .X . 9. if , ' . ' ' Q . . , '95 r . .1 gf , W , 5 : 4.5, , hm avg.. . ,, . s 'Zia' ' , 'ii l 97::'1? 3 iff. ,s iii , . '14 a U 'f 3 'i'IZl,5' ' 1 W 'FE : lil '23 5: A 12,5 Q if' W 4 ,. 1 iii .Q , zz. H , -W M , -,sr-Q f fra ,:f:: A, f A ' ,xii Xe 2 5 ' iii' ' I Ksiiz.. .A 'xv' -- ' I. i. 'Qs - ' V . , ,I ,K V... -.QEUCM5 ...Q.....f,3 firm. .3 .jg 'ogg' , 2 i' ' 1 9 ' E gi. ' 2 . .. , Q. 5.:E:'z4-:rw , Q sq - 1:5jg::5fg,.,.,u, Q : in 2 , if::.::'-2. .amy tg ziggy! , in ig 1 ff .V , , . , Q ., , i fl 3 'lags 1 ', I . en-J? . . 3 'tag' I iq? ' 'i il2T ' ui ..f...:.. -r ' ffi3 s . 5 'fr r 1.22 A ' YL we' 'nfl 'Ffa - f ., pa- P. rf, I' ii. N, ' ' .- .A . ',.... 4-sn... .1 6. in t , wa' , -k f W f'..- .mire A First raw, lufl In rigbl-E. Armstrong, P. Ball, E. Biewet, D. Bleck, B. Clarke. Serond ron'-D. Cooper, E. Couter, L. Diskoff, P. Fallnn, E. Ferrell. Third row-P. Foy, V. Gaeta A. Haas, M. Hait, J. Herman. Fourlb ran-D. Herman, Ci johnson, S. johnson, M. Lubmnn. Fifllr ran'-B. Mahoney, E Mann, K. Mathie, M. Menshon. Sixlb sou'-G. Molnar, V. Myers, L. Palmeter, V. Pond. Sevenllw row-B. Quick, E. Rey- nolds, B. Ritchie, B. Rogers. Eigbflv 1-WLM. Schmitt, I. Snyder, j. Studor, N. VanAllen. Those abfem-B. Andrews, N. Boyce, B. Carson, J. Courtney, J. Flaherty, E. Frase, M. Gibbons, J. Gordon, J, Kelly, L. Lovelace, K, Owen, M. Owen, C. Probert. . 1 ? -ar , ' 5 ' ' A , 1, 6 Kappa belta OFFICERS President DORIS COOPER Vice-President MARIAN MENSHON Secretary JEAN HERMAN Treasurer ANNELIESE HAAS IQD overflowing with flowers and congratula- tions on its 50th Anniversary Founders' Day reception ..,. Nurse Bobbie sporting her Zeta Phi Eta ribbons and dashing over to WAER .... Doris with headaches as On copy editor and prexy of the KDS-reward-Phi Beta Kappa .... The Hellbox was home to Marilyn .... Lorraine rushing to make deadlines as DO junior editor and making Theta Sigma Phi besides .... Still remember when Acacia joined us for carols and coffee .... A Boar's Head pin takes its place beside jane's Zeta Phi Eta pin .... Pat F. secretary of the Soph class .... More fun with the mistletoe at the Christmas formal .... Can't forget B. J. as Santa at the Banquet .... Lynn among the Senior Beauties .... Marian's Christmas gift, a sparkling diamond .... PhiI's Easter gift, the same .... Pat proudly wearing an SAE pin, and Lorraine a White Star ,.... Kappa Kappa gamma OFFICERS President MIRIAM LAMBDIN Vice-President BARBARA MCCANN Secretary MARY JANE LEYDEN Treasurer PHYLLIS JEWETT H ING WE rang out many times this year for Gail, vice-president of W. S. G. and junior Phi Beta Kappa .... Bobbie, president of Red Cross, and Liz, secretary .... Lois took over the position of president of W. A. A. and is sporting il diamond, as are Barb, Bunnie, and Arlene .... jean F. as finalist in the football queen contest and Alison vice-president of the junior class .... Bunnie is taking care of the slopes as the only feminine ski instructor, while B. J. is busy as ever with traditions .... Barb kept us spellbound in Blithe Spirit. . . . Everyone went to town at the underworld party and the White Christmas we dream about was gayer than ever .... What a wonderful Christmas gift-Pat Martin made Senior Ball Queen .... Present came to Lois Carl- son in the form of an Eta Pi pin, and to Kike, her Tau Sigma Delt pin .... Fin! raw. lvl! In rigbl--B. Adams, B. Boudrenu, B, Cook, E. Culbertson, C. Dougherty. St-rand mn--j. Ensign, J. Fallow, E. Gamble, A. Giesswein, N. Hamlin. Third mu-rl. Horton, M. Hurlburt, C. Inglehnrt, C. Kocher, M. Lambdrn. Fourlla ran'-M. Lelyden, D. Libby, J. Lindstrom, B. Loveland, L. Martin. Fifi: mu'-P. Martin A. McCain, B. McCann, L. Morey, K. O'Har.x. Sixlb raw-A. Orr, P. Palmerton, M. Reiber. S. Ritchey, A. Roberts. Serunlb row-M. Rogers, M. Rulinson, G. Srrgent. B. Scott, S. Stark. Eigblla mu--M. Turner, B. VnnOrden. Tbore rlbrcm-P. Altobcllis, M. Barbour, J. Broderson, j. Brookfield, L. Carlson, A. Conover, G. Dobihal, M. Graham, B. Gray, B. Hamer, N. Hauerbach, V. Hyde, N. jackson, P. Jewett, J. Lieder, S. Little, D. Miner, C. Phillips, S. Sullivan, B. Ur-bel, D. Waln. . 11 :W '11-l M . -...A Ji' T ' .-: ' i L1 2' 1 rf' 1. or ' F ,- 5. N .s .rl ' Y X l ' V 5 b q , 3? v all Q . 'ru A 'Mix T-, pp L. 'rid 4-.4 'l QB .. ' V-2' f -ff 1 . ' . 7 1 ' 5 ' 'i '. it -J L A 't' M I . ' ' ' ms' 1 -sa .I . ,,,, . A r 15, fu- ? T s A A Q, ., . A I .ey ' I A ls A lm 'L Y rm V WL... p 11 ' ' . v ' 42:4 ' -, G.-- ' 5' ii Hi View 3 , 9 I lf ? s- 6 6 .. N' sg .: -A . V ' 1 r 2 . , 'lx Kappa Sigma HIGHLIGHTING the present history of Gamma Iota are AWARDS: The William P. Tolley Achievement Trophy, the Boar's Head Activity Cup, and 2nd place IFC Singing Contest. . . . SCHOLASTICS: Bob Degen, Salutatorian, Class Sept. '47, 41 Kappa Sigs on Deans' Lists and 25 elected to National honoraries .... SPORTS: Intramural teams in football, tennis, softball, with Kappa Sigs on varsity football QCastlej, wrestling fScottj, track QP. McCabej, soccer fBenjaminj, swimming QClarkJ, crew QPalmer, Castlej .... SOCIAL: Under direction of Bill Berryman and with the guidance of Mother Wagner, the social season saw the traditional Pledge Dance, Hall0we'en Party, Colgate Week- end Buffet, Christmas Formal, and numerous bridge parties and informal dances .... SEMPER, a black Labrador retriever, became our mascot .... Held our annual Black and White ball in the Roof Garden of the Hotel On' on April 50 .... April was also the month of our initiation of 12 new brothers, followed by the banquet at Tubbert's, with our alumni as guests .... OFFICERS President JOHN A. O'BRIEN Vice-President GEORGE L. BOOTH Secretary RAYMOND E. KITCHELL Treasurer ROBERT G. MCCABE Fira: row, Iefl I0 rigbl-R. Dame, R. Doyle, J. Felopulas, J. O'Brien, E. O'Dnnnell, B. Schaffer, G. Worthey. Tbvre abmur -K, Anderson, B. Ball, R. Beggc, C. Benjamin, R. Blandc, M. Bodiker, G. Booth, F. Bos, D.'Brooks, T. Cabilus, C. Cadle, E. Gxmpbell, F. Carlson, J. Castle, V. Christman, E. Cipolloni, B. Clark, W, Clayton, J. Colway, J. Cisco, B. Dame, G. Decker, E. Deering, W. Doxic, J. Enganrd, A. Fisher, F. Freytag, J, Gartman, E. Gehauer, J. Giol, J. Halsey, R. Harrington, A. Hehir, M. Hnstals, C. Houser, H. Jury, D. Kamp, J. Kane, E. Kellam, J. Kellam, R. Kitchell, R. Kraft. S. Kurylo, D. La- macchia, R, Matteo, P. McCabe, R. McCabe, J. Mauthe, J. Palmer, J. Parenlian, C. Penney, W. Peterson, R. Petroni, R. Randall, G. Reidenbauglx, A. Risley, F. Seybnld, T. Scott, P. Shinaman, W. Spencer, D. Stiles, W. Vogel. ,Z Q Fir!! ram, left ta righf-J. Blumberg, D. Clinton, R, Ehst, G. Ferentine, D, Grigg, R. Hooper, H. Hopkins, W. Parry. Second rau'-R. Standing. Thule abrenl-A. Acocello, F. Armani, J. Baldwin, W. Barth, L. Blumbert, H. Bolster, R. Butsch, E. Gidmus, G. Cartwright, J, Cleary, C, Cookfair, S. Couture, J. Cummings, R. Davison, D, Di Summa, G. Donahue, R. Evans, E. Evenson, R. Finnegan, K. Fitzgerald, W, Hanson, B. Hebert, C. Hinxman, W. Hooper, C. Howe, D. Hutchings, P. Hutchings, R. Ingram, J. Jones, B. Josselyn, R. Keelxer, W. Kerman, C. Knapp, J. Lewis, T. Lewis, C. Little, B. Muc- Lmn, F. Marshall, D. Morrow, H. Morse, W. O'Cunnor, B. Pace, J. Pederson, J. Perry, J. Piedmonte, R. Rankin, R. Rappleye, O. Renzi, T. Rider, R. Rogers, D. Rahman, D. Sennett, S, Simltins, E. Stetz, J. Tezanos, N. Trachsel, W. Turner, P. Vnnace, J. Vorhees, D. Wall, B. Warner, B. Watson, W. Watson, G. Weaver, L. Weingarten, H. Wipperman. OFFICERS President DERYCK WALL Vice-President TOM RIDER Secretary JOHN BLUMBERG Treasurer CAL COOKFAIR ramad, cf.: 44.1.4 AMBDA CHIS of Syracuse and Colgate re- sumed their traditional football clash on Col- gate weekend, complete with tin can band, cheer- leaders, and the crowning of a sweetheart . . . brothers Frank Marshall, Bob Hart, and pledge Charlie Knapp married during the summer . . . the wives of our eight married men have formed a Wives Club which meets every Monday night . . . Ed Cadmus elected IFC president . . . Bob Hooper chosen Director of Elections . . . and Baxter Josselyn and Doc Accocella played varsity football . . . 31 men pledged, the largest number in chapter history . . . Harold Hopkins won the Piedmonte Award, inaugurated this year . . . House acquired another award on Spring Week- end by winning cup for Best All-Around float. Flni belta Theta HE fall term started off with Hying colors and found the house Hlled to capacity .... Rush- ing clirnaxed with the pledging of twenty top- notch future Phis .... Everyone well occupied with extra-curriculars fand of course studyj .... Social events dotting the '47-'48 calendar included, as usual, that famous Bowery Brawl in December and-highlight of all--the Dream. Girl Ball .... The house rang with the renditions of the Choral Group .... Apologies to the boys in the Dorm. . . . Jerry pinned Dutch while others looked around and waited .... Phi, our mascot, won the title of the Canine King .... Enjoyed our ex- change dinners with KKG .... Brothers and pledges all looked forward to the celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of Phi Delta Theta in December of '48 .... Pint raw, lefl lo right-J. Armstrong, R. Brown, R. Coburn, A. Collins, D. Consler, R. Gross, E. Lellbach, J. Mahaney. Second row-H. Menish, R. Miller, A. Moreland, H. Nelson W. Pellenz, M. Priddis, R .R:xmsey. TlJo.ve abrelzt-W. Antrim W, Archbold, R. Bardenett, W. Bnslmre, M, Berger, L. Collins W. Craig, L. Cummings, D. D'Amato, R. Davies, j. Dem sey: J. Diligent, C. Ellenberger, R. Fen-and, M. Gary, R. Giierr, D. Gillard, R. Griswold, W. Hamel, R. Hart, J. johnson, J Joyce, c. Lewis, E. Light, B. Massey, c. Mcrieman, wi Phillips, H. Rogers, L. Russell, J. Schardt, E. Smith, H Walters, R. West, M. Westcoft, R. Wilson, R, Woerner, D. Wo cott. OFFICERS President DON CONSLER Vice-President BILL PELLENZ Secretary BILL ANTRIM Treasurer WALTER PHILLIPS M A A A 5.33-.3 ', 2 N aeeirii' EL? il .en -f M-3, -xx ia Use-T211 ts 555: f t',,'sg.g3g.1ilEi, itll ' 5.5 -, Q OFFICERS Superior STANLEY MARKOVITS Vice-Superior IRA G. WOOL Corresponding Secretary I. SIDNEY OROVITZ Recording Secretary NEIL UNDERBERG Treasurer MARTIN D, KLEIMAN Firrl row, left ra right-A. Abrahams, E. Alpert, R. Baime, M. Barad, I. Benn, E. Bleier, E. Cantor, Serand fan.-J. Cohen, E. Corwin, L. Eisen, A, Ghesin, S. Golden, H. Haber, W. Kerker, J. Markowitz, D. Mason. Third row-A. Moskowitz, L. Schnipper, R. Sloane, L. Slomanson, I. Wallshien. Those Abreu!-E. Baer, H. Ben-Ami, H, Berger, A. Berkley, N. Biron, N. Blass, R. Britt, B. Brown, R. Casper, J. Cohan, R. Cohen, S. Cohen, S. Cohen, W, Cohen, R. Daniels, R. Dow, A. Drupkin, R. Ellin, B. Feder, N. Fendell, S. Ferester, J. Finkel, S. Fleisher, R. Freshman, R. Fried, A. Friedlander, H. Gabe, H. Garten, H. Gavenda, W. Gelles, P. Goldberg, H. Goldman, R. Goldstein, O. Golodetz, l. Gordon, B. Greenbaum, j. Halin, H. Hartman, M, janklow, M. Joel, D. Kaplan, K. Katz, L. Katz, J. Keller, M. Kleiman, j, Koepel, R. Kroner, M, Landey. W. Lane, G. Lennard, F. Levenscn, E. Levenstein, R, Levin, O. Levine, H. Levy, M, Lewin, H. Lewis, D. Linn, M. Lynch, M. Malvin, R. Margolin, E. Markowitz, j, Marko- wits, S. Markovits, K, Marshall, D. Mason, S. Mermll, M. Meyerson, E. Miller, S. Moldaw, A. Moskin, A. Moskowitz, I. Orovitz, S. Paull, R. Perht, A, Rechseit, E. Robbins, H. Rose, M, Rosenblum, j, Ross, R. Rothman, G. Ruboy, A. Sabin, R. Sagman, H. Saks, S, Sarasohn, K. Savitsky, W, Schackman, M. Schilansky, G. Schlesinger, S. Schulman, J. Schwarz, J, Sharoff, R. Seidel, S. Silver, H. Sladkus, G, Sperling, L. Tarnower, P. Tessler, R. Ticktin, R. Tunick, N. Unclerberg, S. Wnlzer, A. Wein, -I. Weinberg, M, Weinhnusen, G. Wein- stein, S. Weissbein, J. Weisman, D. Werman, I. Wool, L. Yestnn. Phi fpailvn Pi RADUATION day . . . and forty-odd Phi Eps will don their solemn black robes, and make a mad dash for that sheepskin .... Ready to till their shoes, a pledge class of another forty men, have been kept on the straight and narrow by their diligent pledgemaster, Al Gnesin. Some pledge will have trouble filling the shoes of Erv Corwin and his long string of activities, just added to his list the title of Coordinator of the Interfraternity Ball and membership on the Senior Executive Council. Still moaning about the Syracuse weather, Tick- tin, basketball manager, travelled to the West Coast with the team in their quest for the Helms Trophy .... On the other extreme, Neil Under- berg, Chairman of the Theme Committee for the Winter Carnival weekend, goes around singing, Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow, All things considered., it looks like another banner year for Phi Ep, with Sandy fthe Chiefj Golden cracking the whip in our little cracker box on Comstock Avenue. Phi gamma belta VERYBODY'S back from the Army and there are even some who don't know what it was .... Ed Xander picked to be the secretary of IFC .... Bob Cramer heads the Orange Key .... Beating the Dekes in intramural foot- ball and then losing to the SAM's .... Instead of a Spring Formal there was the Fiji Island Dance with the dock and lagoon in the front yard .... Several pinnings and a few engagements cut down the number of bachelors for the stag parties .... Walt Bowe nearly won his fight in Miami but got a diamonda studded belt for his great showing ..., OFFICERS President JAMES WILSON Secretary KEN BORST Treasurer PHILLIP MASON Rec. Secretary HARVEY GARDYNE Fin! ww, If-fl lo rigbl-A. Barthelsnn. J. Bourk- huyt, W. Bowe, R. Carpenter, W. Christensen. Serrmd 1-mr-J. Coit, R. Coulter, R. Cramer, R. Crawford, E, DeLnMot!e. Third mu-J. Evans, W. Evans, I. Finical, R. Foster, H. Gardyne. Fourllz mu-J. Green, J. Harvey, J. Hunter, D. Jewett, C. Jones. Fiflb mn'-R. King, D. Kul- limder, J. Locke, M. Lowe, P. Mason. Sixllw row- G. Matheson, J. McGrath, J. Newell. G. Newton, S. Peebles. Sereulb mu--G. Peterson, R. Pierce, W. Roy, K. Shaw, R. Taber. Eiglnlb mu'-W. Warren, R. Welton, J. Wilson, E, Xander. Thor: Abreu!-R. Baysinger, J. Bodie, E. Bolt, K. Burst, G. Borton, R. Brown, V. Byrne, L. Cen- torrini, J. Condon, R. Doty, C. Favnlinc, W. Hitchings, R. King, P. Knapp, J, Long, J. Ma- honey, R. Malancy, R. McCormack, W. Mclntush, D. Moore, J, Price, M. Rnynor, Q. Reutershan, B. Rice, S. Sage, H. Sanders, F. Williams, F. Winship. 'v lhvl A ,M:f,w'gf .iw I xg 22, A U mv . I- H i 1 . fugw 'f f1- J ' REAT year. . . . Hotal just as fabulous as ever, still hasn't gauged anything wrong yet. . . . Wheelish Ben, speaker of MSG and former prexy of Phi Psi .... Mr. Sheehan, executive .... Ralph and Al, editor-in-chief and sports editor of DO .... jamie, Bob, Dunc, Mul, Paul, George, Bunt and Ken listening for wedding bells .... Pins flying from and back to old Phi Psi .... Byron Burgess, master of the links .... Letterman Ricci. . . . Kirk, George, Bill on football squad with Larry playing last year for basketball team .... Chuck boxing and making his ring debut .... Gene sparking crew .... Bill co-captain of the Orange track team .... George and Bill starring for the lacrosse team .... Tommie's water pistols and jokes .... The Cat .... Best of all, the achieve- ment cup presented to us at the Interfraternity Ball .... Phi Psi looks back on a satisfying year. Phi Kappa P i Fim row, left la righl-G. Bennett, R. Bourie, R. Burgess, J. Carroll, J. Chrabaszez, G. Dalton, C. Driscoll, R. Ellis, Second row-V. Erardi, R. Holzworth, P. Keil, A. Osborne, O. Osborne, D. Reid, V. Ricci, R. Sager. Third ran-F. Sheehan, R. Smith. Tlwn' Abreu:-J. Arute, S. Bartlett, F. Bender, S. Boni, G. Bopp, F. Brookwell, A. Brown, W. Caldwell, R. Cobb, G. Cody, R. Cunningtun, M. Crabtree, W. Crabtree, L. Crnndell, M. Crandell, T. Dalzun, R. Decker, D. DeLima, J. Dixon, B. Dugan, W. Dunorn, j. Edmunds, C. Ellernmn, R. Freckenstein, K. Foster, W. Fuller, R. Gar- ret:, J. Hanlon, j. Helmer, W. Henna-muth, j. Hogan, j. Ingalls, F. johnson, W. Kennedy, R. Kessler, D. Lederman, R. Mace, R. Mohler, H. Marti, H. Martin, j. McCarthy, K. McCord, R. McCord, W, Mclvers, J. Mclvlnsters, V. Merkel, H. Moss, L. Muessig, T. Mulruy, j. O'Keefe, R. Puchak, F. Paine, G. Parry, B. Patterson, CL Pechette, R. Pr-ck, j. Pelli- cone, E. Perry, T. Plunkett, R. Reilly, F. Robbins, W. Rumsey, F. Seymour, R. Sluyter, R. Sluyter, j. Smith, C. Stine, R. Stone, H, Stumun, W. Sturrup, A. Tedescu, D. True, H. Van Opdorl, D. Wagner, P. Wiles, E. Winuzeler, D. Wright, E. Wtulicfz. OFFICERS President WILLIAM MCIVERS Vice-President WILLIAM DUNCAN Secretary RONALD SMITH Treasurer WARREN KENNEDY Phi Kappa Tau O-ho-easy come, easy go. A year past, another to go. Sigma Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau keeps rolling along enjoying campus life at Syracuse in all its phases. The past year was rich and full. The usual Christmas and Spring formals, the vie dances, the spectacularly successful Apache dance, and, the most warmly remembered of all our func- tions, the Christmas party for the kids. In intraemural competition our teams went to the semi-finals in bowling, football, tennis, and golf. Stu and Ross helped decorate the fire- place by taking the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Bridge Championship. Several other Brothers showed their athletic prowess by adding beer mugs to the trophy collection. The long awaited re-activation of the Alumni Chapter got under way under the capable direc- tion of Brothers Rotunno and Hoefer. Fir!! vow, 1EfI lo right-C. Bigelow, D. Brown, C. Clay, T. Luddy, A. Mantegna, L. Mantegna, W. McLeester, J. Monde-Ili. Second' row-P. Scott, L. Varvard. Tbore Abreu!-W. Alex- ander, L. Broadhurst, G, Caparell, J. Cigna, D. Colby, D. Cook, R, Crowley, S. Dunlop, D. Eden, R. Eden, A. Felice, J. Fmnce, R, Gardner, L. Gilmore, C. Granai, J. Griffmg, R. Hensel, C. Jarvis, A. jones, J. Kos, L. LaFlash, W. Mc- Cambridge, F. Meduna, G. Moore, G. Phillips, W. Putterman, W. Rogers, B. Ruf, J. Spnlenczki, G. Spring, N. Stoddard, H. Strock, S. Szclwnch, J. Tierney, R. Tierney, E. Tomassini, E. Van Hom. I, Weeks. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer House Manager Steward OFFICERS ROBERT C. GARDNER W. STUART ALEXANDER CHARLES F. BIGELOW LAWRENCE A. GILMORE JOSEPH W. WEEKS FRANCIS R. MEDUNA Wai Ilia OFFICERS President DORIS HATCH Vice-President JOYCE JONES Secretary - DOLORES HOLMQUIST Treasurer BARBARA BRAIN IGHLIGHTS of the year include Cornell Weekend when the Phi Mu's invaded Cor- nell's Theta Chi houseparty .... Our own P. J. parties . . . the midnight cider parties in the dorm . , . the swell Christmas party given us by the alums . . . the stepsinging cup adorning our li- brary shelf .... Eta Pi's tip-toeing in and out .... Whispering with Liz about the project . . . We remember the many catastrophes of Carolyn West. . . . Thelma D'I-Ieedene as WAA tennis manager. . . . Liz in Chapel Cabinet .... In the world of romance, Pat and Doady wearing pins and Dee and Jean Fogarty with rings .... Last but not least, are the beavers who made honoraries . . . Dee, Alpha Kappa Delta, and Jean in Pi Lambda Theta and our Joyce president of Pi Mu Epsilon and in Sigma Pi Sigma .... And Liz as secretary of Eta Pi Upsilon. gzzsa. M d 13 Q .-. . ., . - . M, Fin! row, lefl I0 rigbl-J. Adams, N. Allanson, B. Anderson, N. Becton, D. Borton, B. Braim. Serolld rau-M. Brodie, N. Campbell, B. Christy, I-I, Clarke, D. Clendenon, J. Crowley. Third rou'-J. DeFeo, N. Devine, S. Dewey, T. D'I-Icedene, M. Donlon, J. DuPuessls. Fonrrb mu-S. Ells, C. Endres, L. Felter, J. Godshalk, D. Hatch, S. Hoffman. Fiflb mu'-D. Holinquist, E. Hubbard, E. Hughitt, E. lllick, J. Jones. Sixlla ron'-G, Kallfelz, L. Kling, M. McDougal, B. Miller, R. Mook. Sereulb mu-P. Nichols, C. Sanford, J. Staples, H. Taylor, T. Tuttle. Eiglzlb ran-E. Verace, C. Walker, C. West, ll. Woods, M. Zeigler. Tbwe IILJLVII-B. Delgiorno, K. Hall, C. Howe, D. Gursney, V. Leahy, B. Logzlrty, .l. Srohy, IZ. Thompson, M. Williams. 10 ' .M 4 .-it ., ,Fc , ga- .Q '.ll.-ina 5, 11 if ,ll up J . . .V -' . t ar ia'- Vs f ' ? is Y s 'G' I7 I L I F .1 .Q g vi, .h S x '-. A ii v .. p 'f a if I. HS f 'k ' ?' ..2 -,i I 'Q i la V: , . . ? :if ,I . v A ' 4 'L C , .. ,,.l7,x ,, lr . . 2 -. ' Q 6 W '44 ll t , ir, x -H' 'ff ' .. V Y... .,.g: Wi fi new , , 1 , -1 5 K .. - . .fffliif Q , '- X i.: . 35' . s -, s . Q -W I I 7 . . - . -. I . mmxw. V L I .iq ,Q I 'Q ,A , gf' ' 'fi ., .4 . . - I I K, ' Flu Szgma S1 ma I-IE inhabitants of 113 Euclid Avenue had a ff.: '5i'if ?2'? Elf t QP' I . 7 f .K 5 t f y .. s 4 f i. , f'-'gafmsjr i ...aff . ' . . . i i -' H'-V M W - Q ' K ,, D 1. . r . . - 4. gif W 1 ' 5 s - l 1 . 4 ,. if .2 ' 71-' L ' i f E 4 .' S' , .X .fm , ,IiQ,f'f' gi. f - Av hectic year, active and packed full of fun and laughs . . . exchange dinners with the fraternities, house dances, class nights, Sunday brunches, and cozy evenings at home .... Coupled with these came the intellectual spirit of Bea Lewis fwith her amazing averagej, Delsa, Ruthy, Betty, Ethel, Abby and Marilyn, all of whom were pledged to honoraries .... To prove xve're really all-around, Delsa and Ruthy played important roles in the production of BIithe Spirit, while Ehrla bright- ened up the radio workshop .... Bea, Ruth and Joyce helped run IRC, and Betty ground out pearls for the Syracusan ,... All in all, we've worked hard and accomplished much .... We bid zidieu to our seniors and wish them the best, though we hate to see them leave .... , Q, ' '?.1S,L't3- VY OFFICERS President ETHEL GREENE Vice-President JOY GOLDBERG Secretary BERNICE LAZARUS Treasurer LOIS BERGER Firrt row, left lv rigbt-B. Albert, H. Berger, L. Berger, B. Blumensteil, M. Brint, H. Cohen, D. Eisenberg, -I. Gardner. Secand mu-j. Goldberg, F. Green, E. Greene, E. Greenbaum, S. Horowitz, L. Kalcheim, I. Kiewe, B. Lazarus. Third ran-- B, Lewis, F. Lewit, G. Loebenson, J. Miller, Niman, B. Olum, M. Reeder, j. Ruthberg. Fourlb mu-E. Samuels, R. Ullman, M. Wagner, M. Weiner. Tbnre .rbreni-H. Bennis, N. Blake, B. Borsuk, N. Bmgnmn, R. Davis, M. Edelman, C. Freeman, C. Davison, P. Gamv, V. Goodwin, J. Greenberg, B. Heli, l.. Kanter, L, Kramer, M. Kroll, S. Levinson, M. Liechenstein, B. Liskovsky, M. Lobl, J. London, V. Mayer, N. Minkin, N. Rinzler, E. Rodbart, R. Rosenbluth, j. Saul, E. Simon, E. Straussberg, I. Tuck, F. Wninger, A. Wershof, M. Wimrul, D, Wolynski, H. Woroncv. Pi 14044 Chi o Theta Narita Ignl mir, left lo rigbl-R. Hoag, R. MrLeesler, V. Oakes R. l.. C. H Padulii, K. Phelps, A. Ryder. Tlwir' .ib.u-ul-M. Andrews Audley, H. linclimck, F, Balzirno, R. Bernhardi, W. Booth Brown, G. Castor, l.. Citzilixnotto, W, Connors, F. Dutcher Ferrara, W. Flmshurg, R. Green, M. Hurry, N. Hihhertl Holzwarth, j. Howard, T, Howard, F. johnson, S. jones W. Kingsley, N. Lnthaim, j. Lignml, H. Limpert, P. Lure j. D, R. XV. C. McAuliffe, D. McNeill, R. Mitchell, K, Norcott, R. Ola Reese. K. Remele, E. Reynolds, E. Rizzo, j. Rockafellow Susslcr, E. Shafer, A. Slioemaker, P. Smetiinn, M. Smith Smith, H. Spencer, J. Stevens, M. Strobridge, W. Swibold Ward, J. Wliite. R. Wilber, R. Wirtli, il. Wisscninn, R Witliers. OFFICERS President GEORGE STATA ViceAPresident ARTHUR SHOEMAKER Secretary MAURICE STROBRIDGE Treasurer ROBERT GREEN House Manager KENNETH PH ELPS FTER merging with Theta Alpha during the summer, the chapter moved into their new permanent home at 111 College Place. The hrst Founders Day Banquet of' the combined frater- nities was held in March with great success .... Characters like Bill Smith, McNeill, Rizzo kept the gang in stitches throughout the year with their clownish antics .... Dances and parties were held more frequently, and both the Christmas Formal at the Hotel Syracuse and the Spring Formal at the Ski Lodge pointed the way toward bigger and better things .,.. Rusty continued to get into trouble and to keep the house spirit high ..., Under Frank johnson, the musical side of the house was rapidly whipped into shape. Boss Smetana kept things moving politically. Pi Zeta Phi HE Pi Phis look back on a busy but very happy year .... The Harvest Moon stocking-foot dance to welcome our new pledges . . . exchange dinners with the Dekes and SAEs, and a bridge party with the Lambda Chis .... Pat F. opened the long-awaited Student Union .... T, A. and Cleve working on politics .... Betty dashing busily from W. S. G. to Eta Pi meetings .... jan as the women's ski manager .... Pat working on the business staff of the On. . . . Ruth was rushing chairman of SAI .... Weekend trips to Dart- mouth, Middlebury, and St. Lawrence for some of the gals .... Our Christmas party with Faith playing Santa Claus .... Christmas wedding bells for Shirley and John Dillon .... The Pi Phis are still aiming their arrows high .... Fir-.rl row, lvl! In rigbl-B. Anderson, N. Avery, B. Bruns, A. Collins, M. Copeland, S. Cowan, C. Decker. S. Duble. Second mu'-M. Fasnacht, P. Fillius, H. Flagg, P. Frcggcns. R. Gagas, K. Gianniny, S. Graham, B. Hanson. Tlvirrl run'- G. Hatter, R. Hittingcr, M. Hofsoos, J. Holmes. T. Howard, V. Kingsley, P. Knowlson, J. Maxwell. Faunb mu--P. Ratz- burg, B. Reif, 1. Simpson, C. Spclman, B. Strong, N. Summers. J. Tolley, D. Vlvsong. 'I'lm,w .rbruul-I.. Andrews. Al. Barker, R. Beauguard, C. Breiimuyer, R. Brown, M. Cameron. B. Cleveland, T. Credendino. G. Dilts, -I. Dixon, D. Gstaldcr, E. Hodge, J. jenny, D. Kazanuiskas, M. Narquiss, G. Mar- quiss, G, Marshall, B. Neal, A. Norris, A. Owens, B. Snjin, M. Stone, D. Tlmrnrlikc, I.. Xllfallacc, 1. Whel.1n, G. Volgcnau. OFFICERS President BARBARA BRUNS Vice-President HELEN FLAGG Seviretary JANET SIMPSON Treasurer PATRICIA KNOXVLSON 'ilk' all-I XM. ...... . 11... g Em .1V.s2'Ql3l , r - - .. .:4..,,,...,.s , OFFICERS President PRESTON PLUMB Vice-President GERALD TREGOE Secretary TOM RUDIGER Treasurer RICHARD BOTSFORD Firrr mm, Inf: la rigbl-H. Brooks, R. Coyle, A. johnson, C. Peters, P. Plumb, E, Smith. Tbnrc .rbrsuIfF. Alessandrini, F. Allen, W. Benedict, R. Botsfnrd, W. Bowne, J. Collins, T. Duver, G. Fregoc, C. Glynn. j. Hanlon, E. jnnsalr, H. jones, T. Keiser, H. Kimmcy, D. King, G. L1merc.1ux, D, Lloyd, L. Mansell, I. Marshall, R. Menz, B, Nickson, R. Parsons, R. Pavlik, W. Peterson, W. Robinson, T. Rurliger, J. S-tlzlcr, M. Schubert, W. Scott, D. Smith, J. Smith, j. Stark, G. Thorne, A. Thurlow, j. Thurrott, R, Tinhle, H. Tolley, R. Watlsll. Pi Kappa 14 plea HROUGH an extensive rushing program in the fall of '47 which saw 25 men pledged, PiKA returned to pre-war strength .,.. The gavcl was held by john Smith in the fall semester and then Preston Plumb, who was married in Septem- ber, took over as prexy for the new year .... The bowling and basketball teams had a highly suc- cessful season to keep intramural manager, Hal Tolley, in a happy frame of mind .... Al john- son became chairman of the AllAU Party and spring elections made him smile, too .... New furniture and general redecoration improved over- all morale .... The combined Founders' Day Ban- quet and Dream,Girl Ball provided the highlight for the social season .... Pai Wpailvn AY and night, from September 'til June, there was never a dull moment. First, rushing with 25 top men caught in the web . . . then Colgate and winning the School Spirit award . . . Christ- mas formal with everything all lit up. . . serenades, nightly excursions to the Stew Union for coffee. Then spring, new white bucks, beer picnics, par- ties, banquets, and balls. Then the final grind with architects, engineers, line artists, journalists, all trying to help one another get through exams. If it hadn't been for Finals it would have been a perfect year. With Commodore jack Calkins, Ed Crichton, and Bill Graulich rowing, Psi Us helped the crew to fame, and Paul Royar won three out of four on the mound for Syracuse. Elections brought laurels to Chuck Putnam, as junior class prexy, and Dick Ward finally unmystified the campus by revealing Gitford's identity. lt only took Hosenose seven years to leave us, but he's finally earned enough degrees. And this year was unusual in that we had three presidents: Joe Gallagher, Bob Stevens, and Paul Fulmer. ,os ' . , rl if jaw ' S :vi-' 5' ,qfi:,L15.., ' 2.55 ,1' 1-ire.-rage? -x L-A Af ' , X- Qxweeggg 1. Q . Wg? ' 'Q , ,. ll I Q ' ' OFFICERS President PAUL FULMER Vice-President ROBERT ROBERTSON Secretary RICHARD BORTON Treasurer DONALD DICKERSON Fivzrl rum, lull tu rigbl-S. Bingham, W. Bonney. j. Burns, R. Costa, E. Crichton, R. Downing, P. Friedcl. XXV. Gmulirh. Sammi rum-A. Guilfoyle, F. Ki-efcr, R. MacDonald, G. Mar' got. E. Meyer. M. Nurthrup, E. Norton, F, Ross. Tliinl mu- P. Royer, W. Ryan, F. Ward. 'I'lmn- ifbfeul-W. Baldwin. S. Barry, H. llarth, D. Baxter, E. Bell, R, Burton, E. lirucc. W . Burt, L. Cady, J. Calkins, D. Dickerson, D. Drauilt, R. Draudr, D. Eshenour, C. Farnsworth, K. Farnsworth. M. Farrcl, D. Flagg, B. Follett, P. Fulmer, J. Gallagher, R. Gray. j. Hayes, D. Hinman, C, Hopkins, F. Ingraham. R. Irion, E. Jenner, M, Lindsay, C. MacCuIIoch, J. McLusky, W, Miller, W. Morrison, R. Pietsch, C. Putnam, R. Riscliman, R. Robin- son, j. Schoeneck, F. Selmser, j. Shipley, H. Spokes, W. Stcckcl, A. Stein, R. Stephens, W. Stolhcrg, R. Vurcc, R. Vfeber. l l in , U as W. Y? Si ma .14 plea fpafilvn Firrz fair, lefl la rigbt-D. Allen, R. Anderson, P. Angle, B, Ayer, R. Bailey, W. Balash, M. Bebec, R. Benoit. Second row-S. Blakely, J. Brubaker, T. Car- penter, I.. Chu et, J. Cross, H, Dery, j, Digby, R. Everson. Tbird ran--J. Fnigle, R. Fay, G. Fleming. W. Gela- bert, R, Harlow, T. Hendricks, D. Houston. Fonrlb mu'--G. llse, j. Kas- berger, E. Kelly, T. Kelly, W. Kempf, J. Koury, R, Lagunegro. Fiflln mu- J. Laurent, L. Lent, G. Lewis, J. Menizlie, R. Morris, H. Mott, R. Muir. Six! row-R. Pierce, C. Penlield, J. Powers, M. Prny, R. Reynolds, J. Rice, R. Risrh. Serfenlb rau'AR. Sargent, A. Sencrk, W. Schug, G. Silvie, M. Smith, F, Stumpf, R. Sturge. Eighth row-R. Swick, R. Thomas, R. Trimhle, R. Usher, J. VanCott, C. Walker, L. Young. Tbare abrenfv-R. Aldrich, H. Auer, E. Barnhart, VT. Bednarslti, J. Caterino, R. Cleaver, C. Crowell, B. De Silva, C. Donnocker, A. Durkee, R. Gezelman, R. .Gundel, S. Hagerman, W. Hull, T. Hanlon, W. Hnrdimun, T. Head, W. Heddericli. R. Howe, R. Kane, R. Kenny, R. Kerr, F. Kirkherger, N. Koslowski, E. Labs, D. Lntlmm, H. Lennox, D. Lent, j. Perkins, J. Pether- hridge, R. Potter, W, Powers, D, Rei- mann, J. Riley, S. Rubnch, D. Schmmm, D. Seaman, D. Seaman, L. Siewers. j. Steer, F. Tanzer, R, Teachout, S. Vurker, F, Wilder. W. Willetts, E. Williams, W. Zimmerman. OFFICERS President MILTON BEEBE Vice4President EDWARD KELLY Secretary LEE YOUNG Treasurer RICHARD GUN DEL AE started the year in fine fashion with the pledging of nineteen men . . . The parking lot resembled a mammoth used car lot, as summer earnings were turned into vehicles. Bob Swick even had two .... The house captured first prize in the Colgate weekend poster contest with Leo Lent's brain-child . . . the boys decorated the porch into a box car and came dressed like tramps to the Hobo dance which was sensational . . . highlights were exchange functions with Pi Phi, Theta Phi Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta and a smooth Christ- mas formal .... Reposing on our mantle is the Interfratemity Sing cup for '1947 .... A mingling of pride and joy was the result of the happy success of the Christmas party for some fifty un- derprivileged children .... Steve Rubach, Harold Auer, and Bill Gelabert, manager, were on the swimming team . . . Sievers and Rubach played Lacrosse . . . Dick Usher elected president of the junior class . . . Swick and Kane were editors on the Syracusan .... And so SAE added another eventful year to its history. OFFICERS Prior MURRAY J. GREEN Exchequer CLARENCE COHEN BENJAMIN P. FELDMAN Recorder IRWIN J. COLE LIMAX of post-war fraternity life reached at SAM . . . BMOCS include Howie Helf, chief of civil service, Les Goldberg, secretary of civil service, Shelly Burman, head male cheerleaderg Dick Prussin, Orange Key active and 155 lb. boxer for Syracuse varsity, Art Rock, Tau Theta Up- silong Larry White, star of several Boars' Head productions .... Six-man touch football team, led by Harv Stulmaker, defeated Phi Gam for all- fraternity championship, and then went on to de- feat Nordacs, to gain all-university title in touch football ,... Runner-up for first annual Orange Key school spirit wood-gathering contest. . . . Honorable mention for Colgate poster, drawn by Phil Sheriden .... Big celebration held in Febru- ary for 35th anniversary of chapter at Syracuse. . . . The spring term brought honors to Hal Ben- gelsdorf who made Phi Beta Kappa, Dick Prussin in Tau Theta Upsilon, Clarence Cohen, Beta AI- pha Psi, and Benjamin Seldman made Beta Gamma Sigma .... Sigma 14 pina Ilia Fir!! row, left In rigbr-G. Barslm, G, Braimzm, S. Cooper, W. Engelman, D. Epstein, R. Gale. R. Gold, L. Goldberg. Ser-and raw-M. Green, N. Greenberg, D. Grossman. A. Har ris, H. Helf, R. Heller, S. Lesser, H. Leventhal. Third mu'- B. Litt, M. Mazur, L. Nishman, R. Prussin, A. Pusar, A. Rock, F. Scharf. Fourth mu--D. Sclmur, P. Shatz, P. Sheridan, J. Slote, M. Trosck, L. Weindling, H. Yusen, R. Zirinsky. Tbare abrrful-A. Adler, S. Altman, A. Alpert, M. Bnllen, H. Bauer, R. Becker, A. Beckwith, H. Bengclsoorf, R. Berenson, A. Berger, L. Berman, G. Berse. B. Blechman, H. Bmndwene, H. Bronstein, I. Brown, M. Brown, D. Cherkoss, C. Cohen, E. Cohen, I. Cole, M. Cooper, G. Crohn, S. Curland, R. Dorfman, W. Engelman, M. E stein, A. Falck, A. Feldman, A. Feldman, B. Feldman, J. Fengell, S. Finder, M. Frank, A. Gardner, j. Gartield, C. Glickstein, E. Gluts, B. Goldberg, R. Goldberg, D. Goldman, A. Goldstein, S. Greeson, S. Herman, I. Hirsch- oberb, E. Jacobs, J. jason, j. Katz, C. Kaufman, L. Kingon, E. Labinson, J. Lndden, S. Leventhal, J. Levine,aI. Levine, A. Lib- ner, H. Lnwy, E. Markson, I. Martin, H. Men elson, R. Mendel- son, E. Myrowetz, P. Michelman, H. Miller, L. Millner, S. Oppenheimer, A. Orgel, F. Perlstein, L. Phillips, A. Ritter, A. Rosenbaum, K. Rosenbluth, I. Rosenthal, B. Rothlropf, D. Rud- nick, H. Shanin, P. Shatz, E. Shapero, N. Sheresky, E. Sherman, T. Silverstein, M. Singer, C. Slotnick, W. Smith, R. Steinberg, H. Stolmaker, M. Sugil, L. Taub, B. Terk, S. Volk, M. Weiss, R. Wellman, W. Weltman, L. White, M. Wolfson, S, Yates, R. Zirinsky, M. Zlotkin. OFFICERS President LEWIS S. TAYLOR Vice-President DANIEL S. HOAG Secretary FRANK A. TERBUSH Treasurer DONALD B. CAHOON Fir!! row, lefl lo Iigbl-R. Butterworth, D. Cahoon, D. Hoag, D. Horlacher, G. Wagner. Tbare abfent-R. Abernethy, A, Baum, R. Benton, L. Blossom, R. Bockis, L, Burton, Q. Brown, D. Burdewik, A. Cook, R. Deevcs, R. Deterding, H. Driessnack, J. Elliot, C. Farrall, G, Ferrier, R. Hall, T. Heers, E. Honey, R. Hutchings, J. Meeks, J. Ostertag, W. Parker, H. Powers, E. Schmidt, L. Spaldo, L. Taylor, F. Terbush, R. Whitney, R. Young. Si ma Zeta SIGMA BETA'S wandering cannon toddled off to Cornell, courtesy of Alpha Chi Rho .... Second year in operation since the war showed a membership almost doubled .... Golden voice of Bob Figaro Young was heard over WAER. . . . Gene Schmidt, our football pride, departed for Birmingham to play in the North-South classic. . . . Dan, Bob and Whitey made three beautiful girls very happy .... Gay nights in the Casablanca soothed many pre-exam nerves .... pledges on coal detail looked like refugees from a minstrel show . . . the new dining hall looked swell and opened with a bang ..,. Smiling Dan Hoag ruled MSG with a tlrm but gentle hand besides participating in Tau Theta and a whole string of honoraries .... jane Russell came to campus in the spring and much attention centered upon her firing of the trusty Cannon .... Grizibowski on the varsity football squad .... Butterworth, wheelish in politics . . . bull sessions at the house, parties, formals, vic dances all helped to make this one of the best years ever. Sigma Chi T'S been a successful, though not scholastic, year .... Won the Intramural swim cup and Funniest Float on Spring Weekend . . . Miami Triad Dance and weekly exchange dinners proved our social prowess. We'll never forget the Ol' Daddy and entourage from Sims I, Joe and his telescopic buddies, Girl Crazy Clotworthy, nor Bob's dancing . . . Fred's head of hair was always good for a chuckle and the jam sessions in Nelson's room always pro- vided kicks. Vinnie LaSala and Lou Heard, that grand old man, led us through the year in grand style ..., Fernandez and Ed Curran made varsity crew, Tom Woods did the same in skiing, and Frank Mullen rnade the mark in swimming .... Made good scholastically too, with Wayne Frederick and Vina cent Fernandez in Delta Nu Alpha, Les Cahcill and Robert Black made Alpha Chi Sigma, while Alpha Kappa Psi claimed Lee Hepfner, John Mack, George Bums and Louis Heard . . . Sigma Chi was the largest campus contributor to CARE . . . while we took the number 5 spot on the Campus Chest rolls .... Socially, Sigma Chi is out in front with 5070 of the brothers giving away their pins, and two brothers to join the ranks of already-married contingent .... And Mrs. Young was still with us, always ready to help ..,. OFFICERS Consul LOUIS HEARD Pro-Consul FREDERICK HALCOMBE Annotator JOHN HABERER Quaestor LEE HEPFNER Fin: mm, lell m figbl-R. Featherstone, V. L1 Sala, G, Mc- Intyre, H. Muller. Those abreul-G. Adams, W. Alden, O. Armstrong, Q. Armstrong, W. Bateman, J. Benson, R. Black, J. Blaney, R. Bowles, J. Buchanan, G. Burns, R. Cahill, D. Girter, A. Cline, W. Clotworthy, F. Conlon, B. Coughlin, D. Culligan, E. Curran, R. Dilge, E. Duda, P. Ehmann, B. Ernst, J. Fanelli, V. Fcrnndez, W. Fredrick, A. Gutsell, J. Haberer, C. Hansen, T. Hanson, D. Hayes, L. Heard, L, Hepfner, G. Hill, R. Hodges, F. Holcombe, H. Houck, J. Jamruso, R. Jacaruso, J. Jensen, D. Jounson, H. Keebaugh, E. Keough, J. Litro, G. Lucns, H. Lundberg, W. MacAlpine, J. Mack, W. Marks, R, Mcfhifery, R. McCrendy, G. McKee, F. Mullen, H. Murray, J. Murray, G. Myatt. W. Nelson, W. Rotunno, C. Schmidt, O. Schnackel, R. Schultz, W. Slazik, F. Smith, P. Stevens, J. Tobey, H. Tyo, H. Van Klcek, L. Wallace, T. Winkert, T. Woods. Sigma belta Tau LTI-IOUGH Sigma Delta Tau is only two years old on the Syra- cuse campus, we are already on our way to the top .... Sonny and Fran holding down oflices in Delta Sigma Rho .,.. Sandy in AER, and Tabard, Roz in Psi Chi, and Harriet in SAI .... President Nan Z. and ex-prexy Blanche L. hand- ing down decisions as judges in W. S, G. court ..., Treasurer Phyl carries out same duties for Student Union .... Lois working on Soph executive council, Len on Chapel Board and Betsy in Uni- versity orchestra .... Hannah and Bobbie added a MRS. to their names. . . . Others planning to follow in their footsteps .... Fun we had working on the Colgate poster . . . the annual barn dance . . . the dinner formal. . . . All in alla wonderful year! OFFICERS President NANINE 'ZELINSKY Vice-President SORA LEE COHEN Secretary SONIA SINGER Treasurer PHYLLIS KALTER Ifim mi.-, 1.11 M rigor-s. Alberts. J. Ash, I. Baron, L. Brickman. Sumul ruwfl. Claster, S. Cnhen, R. Cohn, A. Eisenberg. Tlrinl rm:--N. Fink, I. Franke, G. Freedman, Gnrelirk. Fnnrrh ran'-M. Goodman, J. Gruherg, F. Grushkin. A. Hemmclstein. Fiflb ron'-P. Keller, M. Karp, -I'. Kohns, B. Lamhek. Sixflv mu-Ii. Miller, R. Pollack, H. Ravage, C. Reinherz. Sflculb mn'- B. Rusoff, E. Sgnll, L. Sclnvartz, S. Singer. Eigblb mn--S. Stabsky, R. Tcncnh.rum, I.. Trope, S. Wcishurgln, N. Zelinsky, Tlmn' .zhnvzl-B, Barshad, M. Breithart, S. Ehrenworlh, F. Eidelson, R. Gclarie, B. Goldsmith, Goldstein, S. Gott- leila, B. Green, R. Greene, H. Harvey, C. Hol- stein, K. Knrscn, M. Lew, T. Liehenstein, L. Mandell, j. Price, I. Roth, J. Slater, Ii. XV.1hl. Sigma Kappa IGMA KAPPAS mixed hard work with fun and produced an unforgettable year . . . honors for Ruth, Panhell prexy, Alpha Xi Alpha and Tau Sigma Delta and Voz, Omricon Nu . . . 22 won- derful pledges . . . the pledge dance . . . Marty's Student Union activities . . . much junior and senior guiding . . . skiing and basketball . , . Kep, designer supreme . . . Tommie's delightful boogie . . . knitting, knitting, knitting . . . Frannie's poli- tics . . . A's and D's at midterms . . . Grif's new look . . Voz's third finger left hand . . . fraternity pins . . . an all-university open house . . . Sigma Kappa angels at the Christmas pageant . . . Carol's sense of humor . . . joan on the Tabard staff . . . an ultra-special Spring formal . . . Mrs. Williams, a true and capable housemother . . . swam miles and miles to win the WAA swimming cup . . . Jean and Diane proudly wearing left-hand spar' klers . . . Anne, Maxine, Fan, Peggy and Joan displaying fraternity pins . . . proud of our junior Beauty, Peggy Tate . . . said fond farewells to our convention-bound delegates, Anne M. and B. destination, Sun Valley . . . Fin! row, lefl In riglrl-E. Ades, H. Appleyard, S. Barrett, j. Berger, F. Bolton, P. Crosb , N. Foster, j. Frankenberg, Second mu'-B. Greer, H. Holhrook, B. Kepple, R, Kusner, M. LcVce, M. Mable, M. Murray, G. Rich. Third rou-B. Sasscen, j. Schlichter, D. Smith, P. Tait, M. Vosburgh, C. Wick, C. Winterbottom. Thor: abrenl-M. Allen, A. Auty, j. Ball, B, Bartels, N. Blewett, M. Gill, P. Charbonncau, F. Cormack, L. Cross, M. Gnsbar, J. Gritfen, C. Lamb, P. Mac- Aloney, P. Mackenzie, N. Mills, E. Ogg, J. Rausch, M. Roberts, L. Schwab, J. Staples, J, Thompson, J. Waterhouse, B. Wriglxt. OFFICERS President RUTH KUSNER ViceAPresident JEAN GRIFFIN Secretary EDNA ADES Treasurer PATRICIA CROSBY Sigma Wu OFFICERS President RAYMOND VER HOEVE Vice-President GORDON LOVELACE Secretary GEORGE CULVER Treasurer ROBERT MCEVOY IGMA NU welcomed twenty-seven pledges at the end of fall rushing .... Had fun at the Colgate Weekend open-house .... Enjoyed the seance at the Halloween dance .... Won the Onondagan Sales Contest cup .... Sang the fa- mas carols with Sigma Kappa .... Welcomed Santa Claus Bob LaClaire at the Christmas dance. . . . Enjoyed Mom Wilson's swell cooking. . . . Watched some of the boys lose their pins. . . . Made plans for the White Rose Formal .... Went to Chapel on Founders' Day .... Paid our respects to the Orange . . . studied occasionally .... Held classes in Shakespeare for snow sculpturing .... Bid farewell to graduates Ollie Wendela and Al Long . . . searched for a fourth at bridge .... En- joyed Coleman's piano and McEvoy's be-bop sax. . . . Kept our fingers crossed for the swimming team ..,, Bade goodbye to the Cocker and said hello to our Starr in its ascendant .... The Drink Us 1 miliar White Star of Sigma Nu, . . . Enjoyed an Song won for us the IFC sing cup. . . . Gulliver's exchange dinner with Delta Gamma .... Saw Travels was elected the most original float entered Steve Patrick in Blithe Spirit. . . . Sang Christ- in the Spring Weekend contest. . . . . Q L 1 liz., qy gig 15 K 3 .- V? ' ,F 4 gf' ml.. ... S J S 2 lieu' .1 .2 .' .. 'QS' iw' ., . . ' 'Qian' ' .F il 13'is'. is s IW r' 4 L2 f' l ' 7 7' 8521. A . 4 ' 3 A A 'R ,J , - ef V- 1 - .Al g ' , , J - JP 1. Q1 . 1 ' i ' 3 l . ' TY' l , ee- M . l - ' 5 -1 1' s . f wc. . r. K. L y at s 5 K y , S -V Q . 5 'f A 4 1 f f ' A 4, , T 'vga 3,1 , ,fi V T .H rs' .Q y. A 1.3.x X., .. V X S' 0 . 1 4, ' 'i T11 .4 .s- ' al :-.aw-1 1 M A' sa. , '. .R . I c.-. V ' . fi Q . . 4. ,- s . 1- -A 1 :?7lQ, -- 1' - A if I .1-gg, i V- ' ss. - , --sw, ,V a- f . . iqgqgl 1 . D V f ww + it A -all it ' ' 'ml X 1., Firrl raw, Ivfr ra riglu-W. Alvord, 5 .1 +- K g , W il T. Ayoub, H. Bain, C. Banker, S. I: I My at-L -A ,- wus, 4:1 , y , WW Brundage, C. Buckel, J. Burns. St-mud - ' '-'U Q -1-,gg '-if Qs 'S My' mu'-I. Clirns, J, Gilbert, E. Coleman, , UFS. 3 l , - ' W. Corey, G, Culber, W. Del Solar, Info.. .I in r 'A nail ' . Q J Adi F. Delle. Third mu--J. Dickenson, ' R. Disbrow, D. Dodd, M. Dnuglai, R. :V 1 A . , 3 I Ehle, W. Etherington, W. Hamimn, Q -,i 1, A . fl D. Harkin. Fuurllr mu-R. Harrington, ' r ' G HE.. Q Q . 'J 9 X , ' W L. Harris, P. lkins, C. Jones, D. Keep, pw Y' i 4 yi'-'LM ,' ' ,, ,. R. 1..-xr.-n. Fifm mu'-R. 1.4-ester. G. ' . . qi K -a Lovelace, R. Lukens, D. Malmquist, R. A A an , ggi 1 Markey, J. Marshall, N. Martin. Sixlb , -. ' ' ' . A ' ' mu'-J. Maynard, R. Maynard, O. Mex. . We ,L - J. McDonald, T. Mngren. A. Muntague, i . 'A H Mund. Serwzfh mu--G. Murray, N. 'I 5-5. A 'C is . I Q, 5- , ' Q Q Murray. A. Pascale. S. Patrick, L. Ridg- I' ' . , S ' A ., W , K 5 way, rf, sfiimiref, R. Sollish. Eigbfb ry. , y '. - 'W 5?P.2 '11 , mu--A. Sterner, R. VanDuzer, R. Ver I g Vi . -' . 4 4 i Hoeve, J. Versteeg, O. Wendelil. M. Vx l -' , ' gl Wliitc, G. Wiltlcrrliutlr, Zysset. 'l'lru.vr' , A L ,,f- ' 7 Q: .lbwul-T. Avery, E. Clark, R. lirifksun, f .' T , g :.' A N. , -H f '33 I. , W, J. Fetherulf, S. Gu len, B. Holloway. G. Sw ' gtg- Q 1 , ge 1-1 ' -if i-:MV - gt, 7 Hulion, R. incl.-lil. A. img, J. Lupin, , . QT. -EW: ,gg 1 il , Q IE. Marlin, T. Messe, R. Melivoy, B. lfili , Sf M. ?.i'25.n . 5 ,4 Nicholson, J. o'M.i1iey, R. onkey. J' A . Agar S I, Rokosny. A -. . ... swam? l 4 Si ma Phi fpailon OR the Sig Eps this was a big year .... Won swimming and basketball championships. Tony Chevins was president of Tau Theta Upsilon and Advertising Manager of the Daily Orange. . . . Had an all-time high of eleven men in M. S. G .... Vern Hastings on varsity baseball and basketball squads .... George finally pinned Fran B .... Al Curson coxing the Frosh crew. . . . Whitey Severance sweated over those On ads as well as the viceapresidency of Student Union .... George Ives was at the helm of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . and of course Pete J. took over the functions of Archbold Gym with his Hoople Room calisthenics . . . no less strenuous activity on the part of jim La Due, Bill Thune and Rock Martin with their musical combo, the Pastels . . . held our Spring Formal in collaboration with SAE . . . despite kidnapping of Buster prior to Winter Carnival, we managed to defeat the Cornell chap- ter in that memorable contest, and return with our mascot .... In honor of Buster and that day, we erected a fire plug on the front lawn .... Sig Ep proudly boasts of three brothers with 3.0 aver- agesf . . . OFFICERS President WILLIAM THUNE Vice-President ERNEST REED Secretary B. WAYNE SEVERANCE Treasurer GEORGE IVES Firrl raw, left lo right-C. Aldridge, D, Coon, T. Dahcr, J. Eldred, J. Fox, F. Gardnier, W. Gross, Serand mu'-D. Hall, R. Hintermeier, E. Hoffman, G. Ives, P. Knaulf, M. LeSieur, W'. Martin, R. Maxwell. Third row-J. Pt'eit'fcr, P. Rosse, W. Severance, R. Sturgis, R. Wilkinson, C. Wisnicwski. Tlmre dbltlll-N. Abdo, W. Andrus, F, Bex, W. Bidwell, T. Bill- ings, R. Brethen, R. Burgos, F. C1pozzo, H. Circuit, A. Curson, O. Geiormini, S. Gularmcrizin, P. Hammond, R. Hap- pick, L. Hastings, D. Hoople, G. jackson, P. juengsl, j. LaDue, WI Liebler, R. Mann, W. Marks, R. Martin, W. Mnybce, A. McDowell, j. Morrissey, D. Murphy, A. Nugent. H. Nulse, C. Pappas, M. Peterson, E. Reed, E. Reid, j. Riddle, R. Rob- bins, T. Roc, A. Rowe, M. Rusnak, R. Schriner, E. Shackleton, R. Shoemaker, J. Skopas, R. Smith, N. Stevens, F. Thornberpz. W. Thune, K. Viindxi, L. Czindn, A. White, W. White, N. Wiedersum, R. Wiliiiiiiis, M. Wlrezin, tl. Yiile, C. Young. Z Tau fpwilon Phi Firfl raw, lefl lo rigbl-D. Hollander, A. Feldman, H. Harkavy, R. Kronick, F. Schwartz, C. Weinstein. Thar: abrenl -B. Alben, C. Altman, W. Appelson, E. Aretslty, E. Bandler, H. Berlfein, L. Bernard, M. Bimbcrg, D. Blatter, C. Cohen. M. Doblin, L, Dumowitz, M. Fischer, R. Fleissig, D. Gardner, C. Ginns. J. Cochmnn, S. Goldberg, A. Goldberg, A. Goodman, W. Goodman, H. Gmbino, R. Grnberg, R. Grigst, J. Gwerst, H. Halpem, M. Harris, A. Hartnick, M. Helitzer, M. Hertz- berger, D. Hoffman, G. Hoffman, M. Hurowitz, S. Katz, H. Kaye, C. Kogan, R. Iziuterback, G. Legow, S. Leitman, H. Levine, M. Levy, R. Lewis, M. Lnwn, C. Marcus, S. Marcus, I. Oppenheim, A. Passoff, G. Peretsman, H. Pleva, H. Pullets, A. Prager, S. Quint, G. Richmnn, M. Roberts, M. Rokcach, H. Rusin, E. Rothenberg, E, Rothkopf, H. Rubinstein, G. Ruderman, E. Rubinstein, C. Sabin, j. Schnee, M. Schuh, E. Schulman, A. Shuster, H. Shcmitz, R. Sher, J. Siegel, B. Singer, L. Singer, G. Sobel, S. Soloman, N. Speck, P. Stein, M. Stein- berg, R. Swire, L. Tansky. N. Tischenkel, N. Urnstein, D. Weiner, l. Weiner, J. Weiner, W. Weiss, S. Winakoor, D. Weingrad, M. Yarnold, J. Ze-mel. Z 332 :id - I f 1 ra- - lg ' ge. if.:-A , will OFFICERS President HERBERT HARKAVY Vice-President HARRISON POLLETS Treasurer GEORGE RUDERMAN Secretary CONRAD SABIN EP's biggest year ever . . . a new house on Euclid .... Unforgettable Colgate Weekend for alumni and us .... Winter formal at the Ball- room of the Onondaga .... Way ahead in both bowling and swimming .... Circus dance enjoyed by all .... Herb Harkavy breaks house record- held every major off-Scribe, Bursar, Vice Chan- cellor, and now Chancellor .... Rusty Alben, treasurer of Frosh class .... Atersky and Yarnold on D. O .... Kaye, Vice President of Philosophy Club .... Shemitz, Vice President of jewish Fel- lowship .... Weinstein, Vice President of I.Z.F.A. . . . Bill Weiss, B.M.O.C .... Pollets, Band Chair- man of Senior Ball .... This was a line year with many more on tap .... . . ' f' A v f -3 iw -ra., -r Af wg .Q Q Q 'gf' Q ' get W X , J Y I i . , 1 v rj' .V t ?. :.,,:' WE 'fr' ' .J lu, ' . .h if Qs: , , .. ps K , Q . ivm al H v -'ra Zi! :Ph if .' r ,, V A .. , ' , , X 3, , W Y x ge , 'N I 'Nw ' 2 Q rf? , 2 ' M ' .. . 'A - ' 'A 5 ',f3',' ' . sf Q -:' lt' ' , ,-' Q, Vf al 7' 1 ' ,. s .Qin zz , ' -ff - , 'r , X . . y . , 4 . . ..Q1QEi f'f' 754 ' 1 ' ai' df. .. 1 5, Ep, Q ' W Q 1, e '- ' , -' 1 A' A f 4 1 , as . 3' 1-f 'ft 1 I ' 47 ' f 3' 1 ' i f : ' CQ, ,lf.w . S- In Era' k l V EFINANCING and final possession of the deed to the house .... Mogish coaching un- defeated freshman quintet .... Fred takes the gavel .... Pitcher Friel becomes bell-hop .... Ludeke expects stork .... Rege has Providence willies .... Finch and Wilkie to tie knot soon. . . . Williams to become Canadian citizen . . . sees every movie .... Gabor shines in dim Orange season .... Ellis leads team in win over Colgate. . . . House football team in intramural fight until last game .... Harvey pulling 23 pledges through the ropes .... Reception for Sammy Kaye .... Constable on faculty .... jake Greene corners market .... Buzz heads extensive house improve- ments .... Gladue's pin is at Chi O .... Chuck takes crib notes to Dartmouth .... Creamer saves year pulling John through without drowning .... Thompson came thru claiming Phi Beta Kappa. . . . Theta Chi won the intramural softball cham- pionship coached by Sabella and Kilborn . . . had four men on varsity lacrosse . . . held our banquet on IFC Weekend at Howard johnson's . . . en- joyed the Tri Chi picnic with Alpha Chi Rho and Sigma Chi at Highland Forest . . . also our picnic at Clarke Reservation . . . and, on june 14th, we 1 ' Q. l ,, 5 334 . . . . -,af ji ft r i sard goodbye to our sux graduating senrors, . . . A G u cv ' - s ' , , . in ' yx P ,W ' ,WMV '-TTC . 3' 5 'f .2 Q '-Lili' it .A 1'-.ii .-LI i' X.. ELLA .ref Fil.rl ruw. left la rigbl-J. Ackley, R. Barbour, F. Bauman, R. Coon, A. Crosbie, R, Devel. Second wus- D. Dobell, W. Elfertz, J. Falterlneier, A. Forginne, A, Foster, j. Friel. Tlaim' ran--D. Frost, W. Gabor, G. Gladue, W. Grader, J. Greene, C. Green. Fuurlb raw- R. Hamjiun, E. Harvey, D. Huber, G. jigurjian, G. Kilbnrn, R. Kruger, Fiflb nm-R. Leonard, R. Little- fair, R. Ludeke, A. Marshall. R. McCarthy, G, Muck, G. Newell, F. O'NeiIl, R. Payne, S. Provenzano, H. Reeves. Sixth mu--R. Rc-ttig. Tl,-are dhtml-j. Con- stable, E. Finch, D. Hitchcock, G, Killborn, J. Longo, R. LoRussn, C. Myers, N. Terry, C. Thompson, G. Tomb, W, Reynolds, V. Riker, E, Sabella, G. Sengelaub R, Sentiff, W. Staples, j. Starks, C. Starwald, W. Thorpe, R. Williams, j. Wilkie, A. Wood, OFFICERS President FRED O'NEILL Vice-President BUZZ FINCH Secretary GERALD GLADUE Marshall ERSKINE HARVEY 7lneta Cixi -. A11 .. - .. a . . V .- an - 1 .na r 1 f r .. Q ,UQ blaiggigrkyr. N ..-. .. , ,. , .'rb , 'V xx . .Q .-wa. -, ' -L 1... S.'3.53g3 . ' 'zz D ' - 'i:i ! :.lf ' -Q6 ' ,, 4 V' ' ,.,. L13 1 f l SE 5 e J: gli fiiilir l . Theta Phi 14 plea OFFICERS President NANCY GERE Vice-President MARY LYNN SeCret2lry ROSE MARIE BURKE Treasurer PATRICIA DAY HETA PHl'S started year early by preeschool gathering at Mitch's wedding . . . cheered with head cheerleader Pat, and Barb at games. . . . Jean Wahl had lead in Blossom Time. . . . Made front page with tea for foreign students. . . . Super pledge class introduced at formal. . . . lnflux of honorary pins, Mary and Norma made Tabard .... Jean, SAI, Nancy, Eta Pi, Jean Dwyer, Business Ad honorary .... Prexy Nancy, chairman of city guides, and Roe, president of Home Ec. club, in Omricon Nu .,.. Pat Day voted outstand- ing architect .... H. A. exchange editor of Syra- cusan . . . said goodbye to Barb in January and hello again when she added a plain band to the diamond . . . social whirl . . . foggy brains . . . forgot studying with our spring formal held at Bellevue . . . entertained our national president on May 1 weekend . , . said farewell to our seniors at the junior-senior banquet at Tobin's . . . had fun at our Mother-Daughter luncheon .... Betty, Pat H., Pat D.. H. A., and Sully sporting fraternity pins .... Ann D. and Gracie announced their en- gagements . . . a fabulous year. . . . lfirrl mu-, lol! In rigbi-J. Becker, N. Bellino, M. Bertrand, P. Bohen, B. Brown, N. Brown. Scmud ron'-R. Burke, P. Carr, B. Clyne, R. Collins, D. Costello, A. Dwyer. Third mu'- J. Dwyer, A. Frenette, N. Gere, J. Grimm, B. Harvey, P. Healy. Fonrlb mu'-J. Heffernan, M. Hemmert, S. Hopkins. M. Hueber, A. Jibson, V. Joyner. Fiflb ran-B. Lynn, M. Lynn, J. Mangin. M. Mangin, P. Marcotti, E. Marrion. Sixlh mn-C. McNerney, Nortz, R. O'Hara, Schmitz, G. Schultz Strome, M. Sullivanl, J. Horan, D. Keane, H. Nardclla, J. H. Meagher, B. Miller, J. Mowbray, S. St-1-vulla mir'-M. Ready, R. Ross, G. M. Simon, J. Smith. Eighlb mu-N. M. Sweeney, R. Tooley, J. Wahl, E. Wirlsli. Thorn rrbrezzl-V. Cahill, B. Coakley, P. Day, F. Hare, E. I.auritanu, I. Lynch, M. McDermott, Nichol, M. Shcarman, J. Vollmar, . I Gil v A N s i ,Z ' . , - ' -x B ' , i ' A M ,, W A A? 'i g ' l ' ' ,if -' 45 Q' p Y pn - 'l -J' .. ' .. , UQ - Q Jilin ' I r i . '- ' D '-13 31. 4' init' I' l. if' Q5 N . -.3 1 . l by - 4 A. P -4. ei exif' - -' 'J A! -- -.. iiyiggf 4. ,nf W J., 'A .1 - N ,..,,A ' ,.. S 1, .. ' 4. , -. - gf . Q I i l . W! . . - 7 . s . 'il , . 1 ,WI M., . N . . ., I I f r. K' .5 6 ,. 6 3 . '- . .J - . .- . ' 4' QQ? , . 1 ,X f if 6 Q 'L - 15 'W i l . I . r X, . -a' it i I P : feta Zeta 7411 ETA BETA TAU had another successful year with many brothers hitting the honorary trail. . . , Googie made Beta Gamma Sigma .... Herb Levine tapped for Orange Key and named presi- dent of Alpha Phi Omega .,.. Chuck and Al big- wrs in WAER with both making Alpha Epsilon Rho .... Roy, Kenny, Eddie and Bill in Alpha Kappa Psi .... Fraternity pins leaving brothers' shirts as East as they get them and headed in the direction of the SDT house .... Honorable men- tion in Colgate poster contest .... jack and Eddie did masterful job in running the house .... B. M. still plugging along at the DO .,.. Herm and Ted named tennis and football managers .... Ronnie turned in great job with tennis team. . . OFFICERS President ED LONDON Vice-President RAY WEISBOND Secretary MITCH HALPERIN Treasurer BURT TANENBAUM ' .. Y QM 'aj' N' . -A . - A ...iss 'Q .1 , 'K ,. . gh ,. . 1 .. , ' l , QTL. i.. l' is 'i i 'N Ei:i:! ' . T' ii-1.-eng ' MQW., . gg, V' A1534 1 . 1 ' A ia 4 'i 5:3521 . Hfrajfw.. .1 5,31 e ll tu ,',.f2B Lf A:- ffi r tg? :Lai rx 1,3 1 gi .ll it Fim row, left la rigbl-D. Abelson, P. Bassel, A. Brnuman, S. Cohen, H. Cooper, R. Davison, S. Golding, R. Goodman. Seroud row-D. Greene, I. Kessler, M. Kestenlmum, A. Lamb, T. Levy, H. Rosen, C. Seilfer, R. Shapiro. Third rout-W Sheppard, J. Solomon, L. Whitmiun, B. Zempslcy. Those ab- renl-D. Abrams, A. Abugov, R. Altman, E. Andelman, A. Baller, J. Banker, N, Barry, R. Berg, j. Bodenstein, B. Book- hinder, R. Brown, L. Buehbinder, j. Cnsner, C. Chadwick, R. Chock, P. Cohan, M. Cohen, E. Colson, R. Colson, R. Ellis, E, Feldman, M, Gabriner, M. Gellen, H. Ginsberg, H. Gordon, A. Greenberg, D. Greenberg, S. Greenberg, A. Goldberg. G. Goldberg, P. Goldberg, W. Haft, M. Halperin, A. Hnrl, M. Honrstein, H. Hoffman, W. Hoffman, B. johnson, M. Kaish E. Kaplan, B. Kay, R, Krnsnoff, S. Krevlin, A. Lampke, H, Lash, H. Lebo, R. Leverton, D. Levidon, L. Levin, H. Levine, H. Levine, D. Lewis, j. Litivin, E. London, M. Lubin, A. Lurie, G. Massey, C. Miller, R. Miller, A. Moscov, M. Myers, R, Nerberg, D. Newhouse, Y. Newman, S. Novenstein, L, Nusbaum, A. Ornstein, A. Pearlstone, G. Phillips, R. Plattus, j. Prince, C. Reichblum, S. Robinson, A. Rodman, E. Roer, M. Roth, T. Rubinstein, K. Rudman, J. Saril, K. Schapiro, P Schiff, R. Schlnng, M. Schwartz, M, Slmlek, R. Shulein, j Siegel, L. Siegel, H. Silverman, G. Simon, E. Slater, R. Slateri C, Sloane, M, Solomon, W. Spiesel, B, Tannenbaum, A. Tnub A. Weinstein, R, XV:-isbond, F. Wfershaw, R. Wesberg. Gi Winnick. feta PA! First raw, left to rigbl-R. Bascom, C. Brewster, R. Carpenter, I.. Crandcll, T. Gabriel, D. Gorman, T. Hennigan. Serum! row-B. Hodowski, L. jones, T. jones, W. Lieneck, W. Rein- heimer, L. Ryan, R. Wagner. Thou' nbrellt-B. Andrews, W. Baird, C. Benner, G. Birdseye, R. Blank, S. Bloss, J. Bongo, A. Breslin, C. Buell, C. Burhans, I.. Cahoon, B. Campbell, B. Crowell, R. Davis, J. Deas, W. Delaney, J. Dronsek, R. Hall, R. Hayes, W. Hickey, L. Hodowski, J. Hollister, G. Hunt, C. Kaysor, R. Kerr, Kieffer, F, Kingsly, W. Kratz, P. Krihak, J. Lamb, P. Lienec , P. Litchison, D. Love, L. Mnrchinny, L. Meadows, W. Menner, 1. Miller, E. Olson, L. Pnrtelow, J. Preston, J. Ramberg, W. Rec, D. Richards, W. Robinson, F. Schaefer, F. Schollenbergcr, H. Schram, R. Simone, H. Smith, R. Smith, P. Vogt, F. Vosburgh, D. Walbridge, W. Williams, G. Wilson, J. Wilson, T. Young, N. Yost. OFFICERS President THOMAS JONES Vice-President WILLIAM HICKEY Secretary LEWIS CRANDELL Treasurer BERNARD HODOWSKI USINESS as usual at the Zeta Psi house this year, and it isn't just school work, either .... Engaged in a variety of enterprises, ranging from doughnuts to dry cleaning .... The Barbershop quartet has disbanded after FM campus broadcast last fall .... House stormed the Cornell campus almost en masse for Cornell game .... No dearth of pledges this year to shovel snow and keep the house in order .... Social Chairman Wes Robin- son in charge of keeping the boys happy with plenty of dances and open houses .... Cooperated with Delta Gammas to give needy youngsters a Christmas party .... joe Bongo still punching it out on Orange boxing team .... Clint Burhans turned poet on us and had several poems published in poetry journals .... Hearty thanks to our house president Larry jones for a good year of leader- ship .... Activities kid, Red Carpenter, in charge of Frosh Mixer, Traditions, cheerleader, chairman of Soph Hop .... joe Bongo tapped for Orange Key, and Clint Burhans for Phi Beta Kappa .... Sending our best wishes to Jim Ram- burg and Henry Schramm who are being married this summer .... ,c fm. . A I i' w S9 .1,. . . W . ... ...,:.:',b ..,:,, .. 2 ' . ' D 2 -f 03' S. 5- Qs. . . di ' , J ., ,QW - y i rr c S Q al E , Q- 1 I L m .' . s. ' -4, . 8 1' A .hx u -5 . 11 P ,,,. W , '. fjtiv g---g ,gt -.-.... l , ii 5 'F S ' ' .- an ' if ' . ' me J 4 U '- - .1 .IJ 1 1 - .C -A wg: eff' if -1. , ' 1. 'zz' I '?5:- ... ' ' r .5 v a, , . ,t , . N 'gl B .51 IT til 6 H 2 ,I . , ' ' s-,4. A 0 8 SA H. 'r X 3 ' if x i, 6 , , g . x . v s K Q Y . . - ' 1 .t cl G ' is , v bi img. I WI' W - I ., Hz.. .Q -.QMS A 1A X ' I K f ill ,N il,. . x. ' ' ' L i H , if , 3 1 r . Fim raw, lefx la rigbl-H. Bransterter, A. Bai-itell, J. Becker, C. Behnke, M. Bctsinger, J. Bredenberg, E. Brookins. Sammi vous-D, Brown, P. Case, E. Clark, J. Cook, M. Curtis, E. Dalrymple, G. Dayhoff. Third mu--L. DeDell, M. Devlin, B. Dowsey, V. Greisamer, C. Gozesialc, L. Hall, M. Hallnran. Fourlb mu'-S. Hancock, G. Haney, J. Haney, J. Henry, D. Hess. P. Hess, B. Hill. Fiflh mu-J. Jones, V. Kent, B. Kes, D. Kes, E. Kingsley, M. Kupfer, N. Liccione. Sixlh mu'-E. McKee, G. Mitchell, J. Nann, N. Noreen, R. Pnmmerer, M. Pulvcr, D. Purdy. Sereull: ron'-A. Reid, M, Reph, N. Reynolds, R. Rnetting, N. Salford, M. Spelding. Eigblb mu'-L. Thorne, M. Turner, J. Veitch. M. Voight, J. Ward, N. Widrig, M. Wilson, J. Wise. Tl1o.re abreul-N. Bacon, C. Barteau, N. Cc-sta, E. Cook, J. Haney, M. Spedding, J. Wark. OFFICERS President MARILYN HALLORAN Vice-President MARIE DEVLIN Secretary GEORGIANA MITCHELL Treasurer CECILIA GREZIAK feta Tau 14,264 E Zetas were busy but happy this year . . . a new trophy on our mantle for first prize in the On contest . . . twenty-two wonderful pledges .... Nina did a bang-up job as Winter Carnival co'chairman .... Betty elected president of Social Studies club and vice-president of Pi Gamma Mu, and then elected to Phi Beta .... Doreen an ofhcer of Boar's Head, T 8: B, and Zeta Phi Eta ..,. Politics kept Gloria busy as frosh man- ager .... Alice co-chairman of Big Chum program and Chapel Chimes editor .... Our president, Marilyn, donning overalls to decorate Chappell's Christmas windows .... Cookie sporting a dia- mond .... Fraternity serenading as Viv and Edna became pinned .... Our Hallowe'en party, ex- change suppers, pledge, and Snowflake Christ- ITIZIS formal .... Our honorary gals, Mary and Sassie elected to Sigma Chi Alpha, and Alice to Theta Sigma Phi .... Rhett, a linalist in the Senior Ball Queen contest .... Continued our winning streak in beauty by winning the cup for the most beautiful float on Spring Weekend .... diamonds sparkled on the fingers of Peggy, Mary, Elda and Marilyn .... Friendly chats with our wonderful housemother, Mrs. . . . 5 I 1 I! ! . . Z u . 2 1 I 2 E . L 3 1 il 1 1 Q 4 5 I -n-nm0.f,..n-n -we n um.-nm-Qw..4uuff: :....:u.-..v.:1...wJ.g: .......r, , , -ram.:-res: mum run.. wma. env., wi X ww. 9 W.-.f -uf. Wm. C -...N mv. . . Q... , Q . ' . . . Independen M ' N v,'7,'?5:6',l,4 f X ' if f H331 .gif 1 55,,.57x:-,., ',i,4Q. - , . if-V'-'-VIR, A' ,. ff'-'! 3 457251 ,e:4f' . .. I ,MH I ls'-cf ',HL', X' fgli ,-.rub-fr ,ff ,f : :Q 2 'f ' 1 A . . gf MN. Ah ..i N , , , ,L7,',j'.-1. 'rm fa ,Q f 1' 'gfr is - V v A fp, p ' .-,A F : , f , ,wp a.g,.f,3:K -' -, : jf -,.:,f. 1 I' 19? X f-, ,' 'V-'p ,.,5. .:,, , fy ' rv fl Q.,4w,, gf Ae - ,- . 9,-5, Q lk L:1':v.,j.f Q ll' P, R, fr 2? ,w N y k 5 -, xvm, L . MQ - xr. I 911114 THEIR second year of living in Independ- ents Hall saw IWA members sponsoring Sunday night suppers with talks by members from foreign countries, entering teams in intra- mural sports, doing Chapel social service work as a body, and entering many other activities, which added up to an active year. Many activities were sponsored jointly with Independent Men's Association, including Inde- pendent's Ball, the first co-sponsored semi- formal in December, and the Cotton Boll in May, which was part of Independent's Wfeek- end. Other features of the weekend were a dance at the Student Union, a picnic, attending Chapel in a body, and an open house at Inde- pendcnt's Hall. IMA helped IWA to make a Colgate poster, and the two organizations entered a float jointly in the Spring Weekend contest. Carolling with IMA, a rummage sale for hall funds, and the Potluck Dance, a membership dance, rounded out the year's program. 90114 ALL men of the student body who are not aiiiliated with any social fraternity are eligible for membership in IMA. The IMA program features such varied ac- tivities as dances, intramural sports competition, smokers and discussion groups. This past year saw the first Independents Weekend, highlighted by the Cotton Boll, now planned as an annual affair. This year, IMA's first full year of life, was also the time of the nrst annual Independents Ball, an outstanding semi-formal held in De- cember, and the Rival's Romp, a sports dance, held on the night of the Colgate game. Among IMA standing committees is the Tra- ditions Committee, which arranges the partici- pation of IMA in university functions such as Spring Weekeiid and which is responsible for selecting members for the Activities Honorary and for making other awards. An Alumni Coma mittee keeps in contact with IMA alums and performs services lor them. The Public Rela- tionse Committee publishes the IMA News and the annual IMA handbook. Zeligivlw 14ctivitieA :lg-' 'l S 1 fs A 'P u - . .. .-, ,,., ' a 'i'-' 1 1 fx.nr..,.- 9.5, W N, fa wrt, mmf v. 'A' T' 1 1' Many ,smm ' :df ,r,,,, V' 11: mmm , x 1.'f .1 X in 2 ,... 352. ....-- ' -in pg . gy It fb K- ,.,:.. W .Mfg vnu. .Q 3--av. ff, . ,a.,-3 f., 5 SQ. . .. --ry ut va-ral? In V- sw.. z. fl X I C N' Q , 35, ur.. ' fam 1-iw ' . '16-1Ae+-.1 , - .J r ww.-an . .M K :Mg-A V . Q -w. , Myyw U--W ' ' ,ff .wa-.1 ,f,,.,.. 4. a... f-4. P vw - 9 I .:.e. wmv kwqw ' W? ' av W. , 'l'f'-afuiflifq 9,41 f 1. N-and nr mug ' Milfs! it ww vw- kg A' . Y' W 50,111 nvwixzaw- Y 1 J ffxf-wxxfiy .A-im' . ,-z-:RU-c?f1 , ., . . I fn,-!'A'1u44'.fQci g1qjQ,f,Q'1kya,,.: . . ,,. 1 I - v Tim-wp-H-:Nui-mvn,5 'K ,.,,,,...-, ,-Qv,J.K,mf I ' , ,,. . ,. ,g,.if-,fa .nz-. g1'.,,vA Q, , . . 443Q:tfz-rx zwvvirb X. , ..c.,.::-:ww f5VP'H' 'iv aim-tefiA':e1rhtnu1 In M my .1-M' l5mnr13. f 3 '- 'W ' ga' X, , . n 3J- H me-win . , y, ' --.www uvrh .N Q1K 4'lIe1'j0P me evm:?w.ff.r1i- V t' 5- ,ww nusruuxlnviq W W f K pow BEGIN A1413 X ATU on lmcs ss. mfsm I .- -v'r 'fS2 -,ww - ff:-4 1 . - N4 1. 1 S Q 7 , ,, x, S v D 'I ' an 1 va ' 4 :HP K ' 'ff' . 5 g K 'Q if .J 4 i H I f , . , ' ' 5. A ' ' 'V' - Y , fm f 5 , ru ' A , .fr y r 3 ' ' 2 K, fb 5, in Y 1 x4 1 N w f tm! , ie as E N t F 1 .Q 4 'f' ga I .4 1 1 p 4 1 gn! 1 rlxkggqff yiief- Q I f 4 , ' J -f.. Q 5 : 5 3 .. , G .1 A . 4 'aw' '3' mn- N S.. 'U 1 Q .' X Q SD- -C Ku V f 5 ' QI ' . ..., T , t Y MQ, , . , 1 k 'QL' ' 4-.. , Q .' 'xi ,ef -f I ?fZ ' , lx 'V . '3' 4 ai.. Q ,-S--2' , Q Q .SQ Q 2 3. '55 if 2. ,f navy 3 :,,!..g Meg Noble and Bob Troyer pack CARE packages, sent overseas through world relations committee. DEAN CHARLES C. NOBLE Ghdpd CCUPYING the heart of the campus and a spot Hendrick's Chapel continued to lead its student parishioners in the worship of God and to unite those of all faiths in fellowship. It opened its doors with welcome whenever the administration of the student body turned to it for help. Dean Charles C. Noble, be it because of the excel- lence of his sermons, the wisdom of his counsel or his being a wonderful guy, is one of the campus' favorite people. The work of the various faith groups was organized into three units: the Jewish Fellowship, the Protestant Council and St. Thomas More House, The Hendricks Chapel Religious Coordination Council functioned this year as before, to facilitate sectarian cooperation. It is composed of Dean Noble and two students and a chap- lain from each chapel unit. Miss Margurite MacKinnon, Chapel counselor, was on hand at all times to help students with their personal problems. Ed Hanna and Claire Smith Chapel staff. Chapel cabinet. St. Thomas More Council S t. Tlwmaw More THE Saint Thomas More Foundation is the Student Catholic agency at Syra- cuse University. It operates at 112 Walnut Place, a center known as St. Thomas More House. The Catholic Chaplain, Father Gannon F. Ryan, ap- pointed to the University, has olhces in this center, the Catholic library is lo- cated there, and the center is the headquarters of Catholic religious work at the University. The Chaplain offers a variety of weekly and monthly courses in religious studies. There are four basic classes for undergraduates, and seminars for Graduate students in Arts, Medicine, Law and Nursing. The student organization is directed by the Holy Name Society and the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. Dan Morris is president of the Holy Name Society, and Terry Hastings presides Over the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. These con-fraternities sponsor a variety of committees engaged in spiritual work such as Altar Care, Mass Serving and Ushers, and social work in hospi- tals, orphanages and the Catholic Youth Center. The social program consists of frequent open houses and dancing parties, featured by formal dinner dances at Christmas and Easter. Miss Elinor Curtin recommends :i book Sr. Thomas More Dance Committee, St. Thomas More Formal. 1 dtlnletica THE ONONDAGANS ATHLETE OP THE YE R FOUR YE ARS VARSITY BASKETBALL I-IELMS ALL-AMERICAN ICILI6-'-I7 ICILI7- IS CAPTAIN I'I I7 - IS '1Oq POINTS IN ONE YEAR ICI'-I6 - IQ'-I-7 HOLDS ALL SYRACUSE SCORING MARKS MOST POINTS IN ONE GAME 36 AGAINST EMPLE 'Hs AND OSWEGO H15 GRAND TOTAL I5'-ILI POINTS B L ma Bum amity Lefl-Head Coach Ribs Baysingcr. Above-Syracuse coaching staff fleft to rightj, Bill Eschenfelder, Bill Simon, Ralph fChubbyj Simmons, Roy Simmons, Baysinger, Lew Newton and Phil johnson. The Coacliea HE 1947 season saw a change in the coaching staff take place, for the second consecutive season. Reaves Ribs Baysinger, for over 20 years the Frosh coach of football, baseball, and basketball, was named as head coach, replacing Biggie Munn, who took over the coaching reins at Michigan State. Baysinger had an enviable record here on the Hill with Frosh and Jayvee ball clubs and it was as a tribute to his fine coaching that he received the trip upstairs to the varsity coaching job. Ribs named as his main assistants two very capable men, Lew Newton and Ralph Chubby Simmons. Newton was formerly the head coach at Wliite Plains High School, where he turned out many fine teams, and from whence many of the Hill gridiron luminaries hailed. Among these are Doc Accocella and Lee Buchs- baum. Lew was an outstanding lineman here on the Hill in his undergraduate days and was rated as one of the many outstanding Orange athletes when he graduated in 1932. Chubby Simmons was very instrumental in putting the Hill linemen into fine shape throughout the season. Chubby formerly coached at Staunton Military Acad' emy, where he had under his tutelage both of Coach Baysinger's sons. The elder Baysinger, Reaves, Jr., has gone on to stardom at the U. S. Naval Academy, where he held down the quarterback slot on the Middie eleven. Other coaching assistants included Roy Simmons, varsity Lacrosse and Boxing mentor here on the Hill, and Art Cramer, who had been scouting for Orange grid forces for many years, and who was a former Syracuse grid great. Phil johnson, another former Orange athlete, was signed up as Frosh mentor, and he did an outstanding job in his position. Assisting him was Len Eschenfelder, who also starred for past Syracuse teams. Bill Simon held the position of jayvee coach, and also put the varsity linemen through their paces along with Chubby Simmons. Bill, a former Hill grid star, played his ball under Ossie Solem during the war years, when he was one of the shining lights on an otherwise dismal eleven. Ribs wasn't given much chance of winning more than two games in his First year as head coach, and his team came through with three victories, including one over highly favored Colgate. Yootball Outstanding performers Hill 9 for the past two on the grid forces of Bill S RE-FOSD seasons. . ... ,,....,.,.. ,...,. ...1' ' v ' ,, ..,,., . . . Offmges 1247 mm Wei? 5122222 ii.,i,,,,., ,,,.,,.ii 7 Dliflfurh i..i.i.,......,,,,..,. Cavfflm of fhf 47 and George Automatlc Syracuse... ,....,.,.. . ,,.,., 28 Temple .,... ..,..... ..,, . . , ...., f0fCe5i I-any Ellis was one Bfowfnwlllf Sllvefs 510- Syracuse .,...,,....... .. ...... 0 Penn State ,,......,....,...... .. Of the Shinillg ligl1tS for V9n5l4l,CHPf21lIl Larry Ellis, Syracuse.......... ,.....,,. 0 Holy Cross.. ...,.,. .,.,.,.,.,., f he Sglfige Wglffigrg On john Dillgq, Lee Buqhg. Syracuse ..... ,.,. 7 Lafayette . ,... . .......,, defense. In many of the and Jimmy iZiZ23iZ.1QQ.i'i.gi iigfjj 5 2SfQSEiQQiQ1i.ii some he Brown broke the col- Symcugc 8 Columbh more than his share of the legiate record for extra points kicked after touch- tackles coming in from the secondary. downs by booting 27 in a row over tl1e crossbars for a two-year period. Were it not for the fact that he was ill towards the end of the season he would undoubtedly have continued on towards more and better records. Walter, better known as Slivers Slovenski, led the team in yards gained, and also romped 65 yards to a TD in the Colgate clash to win the contest. Slivers is a great favorite with the Hill fans because of his diminutive stature, and his speed afoot. Besides being a hne gridder, Slivers has also starred on the Larry also acts in the capacity as signal caller for the Hillmen. Injured for the most part of the campaign, john Dillon was still one of the shining lights on the line for the Orange during the season. Playing at the center position, john was an able assistant to Larry Ellis in making tackles for Coach Baysinger's eleven. Outstanding lineman of the year was jimmy Fiacco, watch charm guard of the '46 and '47 Saltine gridders. Syracuse varsity football squad. Frnul ron-, left Ia rigbl-jim Fiacco, Rip Fornal, Slivers Slovenski, Bob Sauerwein, Ralph DiGiovanni, joe Purello, Stan Beckett, Ted Hoople, Larry Lasher, and Horace Morris. Second' ron'-Mike Scoba, Nick Abdo, Ted Kubilius, john Foley, jim Dragotta, john Castle, Capt. Larry Ellis, Gene Schmidt, Warren Erbe, Fred Quell, George Beyer, Alex Paul, and George Brown. Third mu- Eddie Dolan, Ed Elford, Mike Rhodes, Kirk Foster, Vic Merkel, Harry Nussbaum, jess Lowther, Marv Meiroxvitz, Frank Paine, Bill Christman, George Davis, and jim Pepper, Top mil'-George Silvanic, Lee Buchsbaum, jerry Brown, Don Hurry, Dick Bagley, Pete Kranack, joe Grzibowski, George Urban, Pat Herlihy, Walt Kittie, john Dillon, and Bob Schiffner. z ,.: ,,' e . ,. A rj V- A Dolan away for a long gain. Sqracuae I4 - fliayal-af 7 THE lights of Archbold stadium were turned to their full brightness as the Orangemen took the field for their 1947 opener against the Purple Eagles of Niagara. At kickoff time old Archbold was bursting with fans for with a new coach, new plays, and new players, all Syracuse was out to see what the '47 Saltine Walrriors would show. It looked like they'd show plenty as Eddie Dolan grabbed the opening kick-OH on his ten yard mark and scooted down the side line for 55 yards before being nabbed on the Niagara 37. Six plays later the Bay- singermen had their first tally as Mike Scoba carried through the center of the line. George Brown booted the first in a long succession of converted extra points to make the score 7-0 after a little more than three minutes of play. Niagara struck back before the end of the quarter. After recovering an Orange fumble on the Hill 42 yard line, jim McKinnon, a nne worker from the T, faked beautifully to his fullback and then tossed to Captain Les Dugan, who snared the ball on the 15 and went the distance. Bob Stefik converted to make it a new ball game, 7-7. The many scouts in the press box were foiled because Ribs Baysinger only showed them seven basic plays, But in using such a limited repertory the team did not look good to a number of observers, The contest was highlighted by Eddie Dolan's sen- sational work. Running exclusively on slants otf tackle and reverses from fullback Lee Buchsbaum, Dolan gained 123 yards in 22 carries. Syracuse picked up the winning TD in the second quarter, but the men from Niagara were stubborn and it looked like they would tie up the 1-1-7 count several times during the contest. In fact, things were so tight that the majority of the fans left Archbold with dread for the future. J'-l' dl' 5. 'QQ u .VX at Q D iq 2 5.-1-:ST Slivers toting the ball. Szyracuate 7 - bartmoutln ZX THE Orangemen played a fine ballgame against Dartmouth-for one quarter. However, the Han- over lads did most of the playing for the last three periods and took a 28-7 victory to New Hampshire. Syracuse pushed the Dartmouth Indians 47 yards in the tirst period to score from the 57 yard stripe on a jump pass, Rip Fornal to Bob Schiffner. Mr. Automatic Brown added the point to put the Hillmen ahead 7-0. -.. g 0019 at ist f-'N Q if LAW, This was Brown's third extra point of the year and added to his string of twenty straight in 1946. In the second quarter it was a different story. Dart- mouth broke Carey loose, deep in their own territory, and the fleet fullback went 70 yards off tackle for a TD. The .place kick tied the count at 7 all. Pensavalle scam- pered 52 yards to set up the next Indian tally. O'Brien bulled over from the one and Carey made it 14-7. The second half was a sorry reproduction of the second quarter for the wearers of the Orange. The Green Wave from Hanover started ol? with n long, sustained drive, but the Orange line held on the nine and then drove to the Dartmouth 16. Not to be denied, the Indians pushed from their own 16 to score on a 61 yard pass, Sullivan to Rowe. It looked like Rowe was nailed on the 10, but he lateralled to Armstrong, who scored for Dartmouth on the finest executed play of the day. The final Green score was a 65 yard dash by O'Brien on a tricky reverse. Carey kicked his fourth point to end the ball game 28-7. Both placement specialists booted with perfect accuracy, but the rugged line play of Dartmouth contrasted to the ragged Orange play, gave Carey four chances to Brown's one. Thus the Saltines had their record evened up at one win and one loss as they began to work for their third game under the tutelage of Ribs Baysinger. Syracawe Z8 - f I 4, A Q- 5 f , .gl cl, M ffl! N TEMPLE r,' I2 Z an ff 0 K I 44V FX 2 FOR the second time in the still young season the Orangemen went to work under the lights of Arch- bold and came out on top with a 28-12 upset of the highly regarded Temple Owls. After spotting the Owls 12 points in the second quarter, the rejuvenated Saltines stalled the Owl's aerial artist, Phil Slossberg, and sent Eddie Dolan, Lee Buchs- n-,111 1 .1 1 11, Temple IZ baum, and Slivers Slovenski through the Owl feathered forward wall for long sorties. Doc Acocello set up the first Orange TD, recovering an Owl fumble on the invaders 31. High stepping Eddie Dolan carried to the 27 on an off-tackle slice and Lee Bucky Buchsbaum plunged to the 7 on three successive attempts. After Buchsbaum was held to a scant two yard gain, Dolan hit pay dirt on an off-tackle smash. Automatic George Brown split the uprights and the Orange was on the comeback trail, 12-7. In the opening minutes of the second half Owl full' back-, Phil Slossberg rifled a pass which was intercepted by Dolan on the midfield stripe. Eddie SC2llTlP6fCLl back to the 38, where it was first and ten for the Pietymen. Two line thrusts hy Buchsbaum and Dolan netted four yards. jarring Lee carried for a first down on the Owl 27. After being halted on two plunges, Dolan lateralled to Slovenski, who knifed his way to the enemy six. Eddie Dolan put the Orange in front as he scored on a perfectly executed cross buck. Brown con- verted and the Orange went ahead to stay, 14-12, The third Hill tally came in the third period as hard charging Pat Herlihy grabbed a Dubenetzky toss and went 50 yards down the left sideline for the score. Brown converted and it was Syracuse 21-12. In the final quarter Baysinger's boys added injury to insult by driving fifty yards for the final score. Brown's extra point made it 28-12. 1 1 ,, .1 , 1 .1, 1- . 15 . ' , rx M .vi fx-fl, ' Lee Buchsbaum. Abdo and Automatic Brown. Syracme 0 - Penn State 40 SYRACUSE took to the road for their lirst away game of the season and came back bruised and beaten by possibly the greatest defensive team the grid- iron has ever fielded, the Nittany Lions of Penn State. The Orangemen were literally squashed by this power packed ll to the tune of a 40,0 pasting. Played on a wet held, the Saltines were hampered in their aerial attack. The traveling Saltines held the Staters scoreless for the first quarter but from then on it was no contest. Penn State's Big Three- Lil Petchel, Larry Colone, and joe Triplett, cracked through the Hill forward wall for long gains at will. Running from the single wing, the Staters running power was ably demonstrated. The diminutive Petchel, a Nittany sparkplug all year, ran wild chalking up four touchdowns. The mighty State line, anchored by All America Steve Suchey, refused to yield an inch as it held Slovenski and Company to a net gain of -107 yards. Constantly rushed, Dolan could not get away a pass. Arden McConnell came closest to scoring for Syra- cuse. Passing to Kranaclc for a hrst down on the State 45, he then skirted right end to the 27. A penalty, however, brought a quick end to any possible scoring threat that Syracuse might have possessed. The Lions took over and drove, mostly on power plays, for their last TD. Played on a muddy and slippery held, fumbles and loose ball handling helped in the Orange downfall. But the main truth of the matter lies in the fact that Penn State had a great ball club with an unstoppable offense and one of the greatest lines in football. If they had willed it, the score could have been much greater. Although Syracuse was outplayed and out- classed, they certainly were not outfought, and it was no discredit to be beaten by the bowl-bound Lions. T a rn! ,la S K cg .-J ,W The Snllinc warrior nt Imlftime. Finca: hits the prim irc dummy The hand goes thruugh its paces for Colgate. Playing to 11 packed house. The night before thc game. Bill Orange was back. The cannon painted nmmon Taking the field. Serenade of the bell. Slovcnski scores. 1 , 5 7,5 -Svmsws a , W' Q YD ' I N O I K i I Z'N f Y up v I. THE forces of nature were kind to Syracuse, pro- viding a fine sunny day for football. However, The Holy Cross Crusaders were not quite so thoughtful as they handed the Orangemen a 26-0 shellacking. It was just too much power that told the story. - The men from Worcester showed their power right from the start as they drove 73 yards in 10 plays for their first TD. johnny Sullivan, all East fullback, was the thorn in the side of the Hillmen all day as he bucked and plunged for three TD's. Trailing 7-0, Syracuse tried a comeback through the air but a long pass by Dolan was intercepted by a Crusader hack. The men of Baysinger held on the 12 yard marker but after taking over and finding it im- possible to dent the strong Cross line, Dolan got off a long, low punt that was returned to the Hill 30 yard stripe. Using a single wing offense with spinners, bucks, and off-tackle slants, the Purples ground out a second TD with Sullivan going across for his second six- pointer, The conversion was blocked and the men of DeGrosa led 13-0 at the half. The Cross backfield used deception at its best. In the third period the Purple Hurricane marched again, this time climaxing the march with a short screen pass for the TD. The final Cross tally was a 33 yard paydirt pitch. Oddly enough these were the only two Crusader completions all day. john DiGangi, Purple lineman, stood out for the Cross as he constantly broke up plays. A discouraged crowd filed out of Archbold. They had seen a team that was just beginning to live up to their press waves. They had seen a team that was just too big for the smaller Orangemen. Syracuse, with a feeble passing attack and a stone wall opposing them, could do little. Perhaps the only bright spot was the running of Slovenski, but he alone could not bring about victory or stall defeat. Sip-acaAe 0 - Holy Cl-044 Z6 The Orange runs back a kick. Syl-acuAe 7 - Zafayette I4 IT was fumbleitis that beat the Orangemen by a 14-7 count as they invaded Lafayette territory for their second road game of the season. Both Leopard tallies came as a direct result of Saltine butterfingers. McCon- nell and Silvanic were guilty of costly fumbles that helped the Leopards no end. The first Syracuse misplay came just after they had taken the ball on the kickoff. Arden McConnell let the pigskin slip and it was the Maroon's ball on the Hill 22 yard marker. Lafayette hit paydirt on a tricky pass play which saw a Downing to Stancheak to Downing lateral pass play click for a TD. Downing, ace Leopard quarterback, was constantly a thorn in the side of the Orange. Lafayette kicked off and the Orange, using a slashing ground attack, penetrated deep into the Leopard's terri- tory but were halted by an interception by Downing. McConnell and George Davis carried the brunt of the ground attack as the shakeup in the lineup was due to injuries of Slovenski and Dolan which hurt the chances of the team no end. Davis was particularly effective as he constantly racked up gain after gain. The second Maroon score came late in the second period. Williains punted deep into Orange territory and Silvanic, in trying to scoop up the ball on the run, fumbled on the Syracuse 25. On zz cross buck, Stancheak went to the ten. After being held for three downs by the strong Orange for- ward wall, Downing bucked over for a 14-0 halftime lead. The Hill forward wall was bottled up in the Hrst half by the strong Leopard line. The Baysingermen were not to be denied and came out fighting. However, it was not until early in the fourth stanza that the Saltine attack got rolling. George Davis bucked over from the 1, climaxing an 89 yard paydirt drive, and Alex Paul converted. R333 Amnrrwerrf. Aw X if A M E s Lafayette makes good on an extra point. Dillon and Dragotta closing in for the kill. Sqracawe 6 - Cornell IZ IT was a determined underdog Orange ll that trotted onto Schoellkopf field to face the Big Red of Cornell. But the Saltines seemed more determined than underdogs and came within four yards of scoring an upset. Witli the score 12-6 against them, the Bay' singermen battled to the Red four yard mark with less than a minute to play before an intercepted pass halted the drive. The diamond pass defense of the Big Red was one of the main reasons for their win. The Syracuse squad came out fighting and at the nine minute mark had drawn first blood. A Cornell 0 O OO O O 3 o oo O obo O 6 o O O OOO Geo Q olyOO o i O ,-,-Q I O fx. -Di 1 N u I .l. og, Q.. Giga: 54? 1' 1 1' , 1' ii '09 J n T. . 9 I !',s5l,i1 xv ve .9 - fumble on the 48 yard line set up the first TD which was carried over by Bob Schiffner on a short jump pass from Eddie Dolan. In the second quarter Cornell squared the count at 646, aided by a 54 yard punt return via Bob Dean. Dean, replacement for the injured Hillary Chollet, was sensational on defense. The snowy weather was anything but conducive to football and only the diligent work of the ground crew made the held playable-a job which delayed the game some 35 minutes. However, the field was dry enough as it didn't seem to hamper play. The start of the second half saw Syracuse take over on the Red 40 as a result of an out of bounds punt. The Pietymen pushed to the 18 on a Dolan to Dragotta pass play and two ground rushes by Dolan, At this point, the Dolan-Dragotta combo backfired as Holland. Cornellian safety man, snagged a Dolan aerial and raced 95 yards behind fine downiield blacking to score. This play was indeed a bad break for the Saltincs as it seemed to break up the game. Witli aggressive football the order of the day, Syra- cuse rooters began to cheer wildly as Dolan recovered a fumble by Dorset on the Orange 59, Witli just live minutes left to play, end runs by Dolan and Slovenski moved the ball to the Cornell 47. Two pass plays and a run by Slovenski put the ball on the 4. Here Cornell wrapped up the game on an interception. Sqraccwe 7 - Colgate 0 ONE of the downtown papers called it the greatest victory of all time. And great it was! An under- dog Orange team battled furiously, fought off drive after drive by the surging Raider eleven, arid finally with half the fourth period gone shook Slivers Slovenski loose for a climactic 65 yard touchdown run. This was the play that had been rehearsed all year and had been saved for the rivalry. The play was deception at its best. With Syracuse back on its own 55, jim Dragotta went into punt forma- tion. The ball was snapped to Dragotta. He raised his foot and at the same time was hit by a Colgate lineman. Both went down, and to the crowd it seemed as if the kick had been blocked. Few of the 36,000 fans saw Slovenski take the hall from Dragottzfs outstretched hand. Cutting otf right tackle and to the left, Slivers was away. Aided by Captain Larry Ellis' key block at the line of scrimmage, the ileet halfback cut down the left sideline, Wfith ample interference, Slivers cut back to the middle and sprinted the remaining distance to the goal. Alex Pauls try for the extra point was almost lost in the shuffle. There was no restraining the crowd after this play. The boys from the Chenango Valley had been threat- ening throughout thc game, getting as far as the one yard line in the final period. Here Horace Morris knocked the pigskin out of Meulheuser's arms and XSN we gh-ills 6 john Castle recovered in the end zone for the Orange. Meulheuser was a human battering ram for Colgate as he stood out like a star in a glum defeat. At this point of the game excitement was running to a fever pitch as Syracuse took possession on their own 35. Here the I-Iillmen came up with a play that had not been used all year. It was the typical Frank Merriwell finish. Dragotta faked and gave to Sloven- ski for 65 yards and a thrilling 7-0 win. Slivers picks up interference for his 65-yard touchdown run. '- ,': Syracuae 3 THE season's finale, played against Columbia at Baker Field in New York, was one of the toughest and most poorly ofhciated contests ever witnessed in Gotham. Even the score was rough for the Orange as they came out on the short end of a 28-8 count. The last quarter of the fray was marked by the ineffi- ciency of the referees and the heated llareups between Rossides and Slovenski. The poor officiating reached its high point with only nine Columbia men on the field. The Lions kicked off and the Baysingermen drove to the Light Blue 35 before they were stalled and forced to kick, Yablonski and Knsserow were stopped cold and the Lions were forced to kick. However, roughing the kicker was called on Gene Schmidt and Columbia took over on the Hill 49. Gene Rossides, ace Lion tosser, was unstoppable as he rifled a 23 yard scoring aerial to Bruce Gehrke. Yablonski hit paydirt on a 10 yard buck for the second Lion TD and converted both extra points to make the score at the end of the first quarter 1-I-0. Rossides was very effective in the hrst half, completing 8 out of 14 passes. The second quarter was a see-saw affair which saw numerous penalties and punting duels. Witli a few min- utes remaining in the half, Ted Kubilius, Orange line- man, broke through to nail the ball carrier for a safety making the score 14-2. a t 'fs X ba- . xq lf' is li, Eddie Dolan. Colam6ia ZX ,JAXNNN If N N N M xx ii Oo L 4 0 N-4 A763 47 4 'l 'D Lou Little's men struck for two more TD's in the third quarter on a Rossides to Olson aerial and a Yablonski buck, thus making the score 28-2. In the final stanza, Arden McConnell brought the stands to their feet as hc intercepted a Rossides aerial and streaked 80 yards for the first Orange touchdown. Alex Paul's attempted conversion was wide as the Pietymen went down to a 28-8 defeat. The Orangemen fought well but were outclassed throughout the game. I' - A ' -QE! i I 5 I 5, :I 'Nts .. rl lT,.ji'SigiQr'J. '..'N1.P.,N'j ' Slivers Slovenski. Q T. :ii QU 'is , Claeerleadel-A MIXED voices cheered the Syracuse University football team for the Hrst time this season, as the university sanctioned mixed seating. In line with this policy the men and women cheerleaders exchanged sides during half time. High light of the season was the largest Colgate rally in Saltine history. Over 5,000 students paraded across campus to gather around Colgate's large funeral pyre on Hendricks field. lt was quite a rally. Of course, you all know this is the reason the Orangemen romped over the boys' school representa- tives, 7-0. Precedent was also broken when the women accompanied the team out of town at both the Cornell and the Columbia tilts. Shelly Burman directed the male half of the cheerleading staff which consisted of: Red Carpenter, Bob Cobb, Bob Wil- kinson, and Howie Hartman. Pat Healy was queen pin of the women's department. Foot- ball queen, Marilyn Hughes, Sue Davis, Barb Harvey and Bobbie Price composed the eye catching side of the cheerleading contingent. A new cheer was developed to frustrate the infamous voodoo yell. It ended Big Red, Drop Dead. It worked. ,Q Q 0 pl: p . Q, C'roAA Goan try Tap mn-. lull lo rigbl-Sam Brown, Norm Fullerton, Co-Captains Dick Church and Clem Green, Neil Pratt, Tim Curley, Phil Baker, and Conch Bob Grieve. Svroml mu'-Dave Farrington, john Green, Norm Henderson, Ray Triguny, jay Wason, Don Sawyer, Barlow row-Fred Snackel, Don Nelson, jim Mauer, jack Woods, Bob Buckn, and Keir Fitzgerald. OAC!-I BOB GRIEVES Orange Harriers completed their most successful season in recent years as they swept through to an undefeated season, consisting of five dual meets, and also captured the Central New York Championship and placed second in both the NCAA and the IC4A cross country championships. Manhattans' thinclads were the first to taste defeat as the Orangemen came through with a stunning upset victory by the score of Z2-33, Ray Trigony, running the outstanding race of his career, led the pack with a 27:06 effort. Refusing to be fooled by the jasper's tactics of running a fast opening mile, the Trigger held back until the two and one-half mile mark, where he took the lead from Manhattan's Tom Moran, never to relinquish it. The second Syracuse runner to cut the tape was Neil Pratt, who finished third. Pratt's first big cross country contest endeared him to the hearts of the crowd as he gamely fought a stitch to finish one second behind Manhattan's great Iggy Rienzo, who finished second. Close on the heels of Pratt was Sam Brown, who fm- ished fourth. Phil Baker and jay Watson finished sixth and eighth respectively, The following Saturday the Grievemen journeyed to Buffalo to take on Buffalo State Teachers' game, but inexperienced harriers. The men of Orange and Blue negotiated the four and one-half mile course at a Stiff pace to the tune of a 15-40 shutout win. Ray Trigony, Neil Pratt, Tim Curley, Dick Church, and Clem Green finished in a dead heat in the excellent time of 25:46. The Saltine hill and dalers exhibited team balance hard to equal as they all finished within 22 seconds of each other. Colgate was the next victim of Grieve's charges as they were subdued by the one sided margin of 15-40. The perfect score does not reveal the full story as eleven Orange-shirted runners crossed the tape at Drumlin's before Colgate's number one performer slipped through the Hill block. Neil Pratt, Ray Tri- gony, Sam Brown, Phil Baker and Co-Captain Dick Church all finished in a first place tie to gain the most one-sided triumph a Syracuse cross country aggregation has ever attained. The Big Red of Cornell were next on the victory skein as the Grievemen lit' erally ran them off the Ithaca course, winning their third successive shutout, 15-40. In winning, the Hillmen blazed their way to the Central New York big three cross country championship with one of the finest per- formances any harrier squad has turned in this year. Ray Trigony, Neil Pratt, Dick Church, Tim Curley, and Sam Brown all joined hands and came across the finish line in a five way tie for first place and Z1 record break' ing performance in the exceptionally fast time of 22:34. A few seconds after them, and well within the old mark of 25:12, came Phil Baker to place sixth for Syracuse. Young of the Big Red finally hit paydirt as he took seventh place to become first finisher for the lthacans. High in Coach Grieve's esteem was Tim Curley, who finished first for the first time in his career. A blinding snowstorm kept the Orange harriers from shutting out Cortland at Drumlins as they won 16-39. It was the seventh successive dual meet win over a period of two years. Trigony, Pratt, Brown, and Tim Curley finished in a dead heat to cut the tape in the good time of 27:-18. Clem Green, who finished sixth, was nosed out by Johnny Watkins of State by a scant yard. After a week of intensive training and preparation, the Syracuse thinclads journeyed to New York's Van Cortlandt for the annual IC-'IA invitational cross country championships. Although not having the advantage of running over the changed New York course, the Orangemen showed up well with an impressive second place finish. Manhattan, al- though beaten by Syracuse in the first meet of the season, annexed the team champion- ship with the low team total of 86 points. The Grievemen's point to- tal was 107 as they placed five men in the first thirty finishers. Dick Church, run- ning his finest race of the season, was the first Orange harrier to finish as he crossed the tape in the eleventh position in the fine time of 26:56. Other Hill harriers who performed well were Neil Pratt, twenty-first, Sam Brown, twenty-fourth, Clem Green, twenty-fifth, and Ray Trigony, who hnished twenty-sixth. Rhode Island State's johnny Black was the individual title winner, cutting the tape in the record breaking time of 252571. Next came the World Series of cross country run- ning in the form of the NCAA championship meet held in East Lansing, Michigan. Competing against the best in the nation, the Orangemen finished a close second to Penn State. Coach Grieve's point total of 72 was gathered by Neil Pratt, who finished tenth, closely followed by Ray Trigony, who finished eleventhg Clem Green, nineteenth, Tim Curley, twenty-fifth, and Co- Captain Dick Church, who finished in the thirty-second position. Although their showing in the IC4A and the NCAA was considered exceedingly good, it is felt by many that the Hillmen with a few breaks would have taken both titles. Ray Trigony, in his last year on the cinders, set a pace that will be hard to equal, as he finished first in all five dual meets. Great praise should be given to the whole squad as well as to Bob Grieve, who turned in a fine job of coaching. RECORD Syracuse. .. Manhattan .. 33 Syracuse . ., .. Buffalo State ....... , ...JO l W ' Syracuse . . . Colgate . .. 40 ' 3, 1' -. Syracuse. .,.. . Cornell ...... -l0 my Q Syracuse.. . ..... ., . .,... Cortland 39 ii N Second in NC-lA Meet, Michigan K Q, Second in NCZA Meet, New York C0-Captain Clem Green Co-Captain Dick Church Soccer .nf in. , QM... , Toll mu-. lefl lu rigbr-A. Horrofks, coach: R. Heislcr, manager: l. Christenson. R. Sparling, R. Mitchell, R. Fabian, H. Thron, R. Gardner, R. Sentiff, P. Cunningham, F. Lewis, T. Cussie, G. Firch, R. Baumbach, assistant manager. Fiul raw-C. Marti, P. Rush. C. Wliite, A. Miller, H. Humburgo, H. Arnold, captain, G. Spring, Schilliligg, IE. Belinski, R. Cihill, R. Sessler, F. liicse. E. Nove . OCCER, long a successful sport at Syracuse, suffered a severe setback on the Orange campus during the fall, when the booting squad went through its seven game schedule without a single victory to its credit. In their second debut since the four year war-time lay-off, Coach Art Horrocks' willing but often out- classed soccer players ran into some tongh luck, blind- ing snowstorms, and poor officiating and ended the season on the short end of a 0-7 count. One bright spot or rather two, appeared on the hori- zon, however, when Captain Harry Arnold and forward Ed Schilling were chosen by rival coaches to participate in the play-off games for the Olympic tryouts. Both sported their wares well and received many well earned compliments. The Syracuse booters turned in some good perform- ances during the season, and played an inspired game against their traditional rivals from Colgate. In fact, both teams played perhaps their best ball of the season, with the Red Raiders emerging from the dust covered field 2-1 victors. The Colgate men were played literally off their feet in the first two periods, but when the Harrocksrnen slowed up in the third and 'fourth periods the Red Raiders, apparently in superior condition, took advan- tage of the opportunity to punch across two goals. Other teams to whom the Pietymen dropped deci- sions were Mohawk, Cortland, Ithaca, Penn State, Rochester and Cornell. Returning lettermen, Captain Arnold, Schilling, George Spring, and Fred Biese along with standout performers Bud Wfeiscotten and Al Miller constituted the major overliow from the previous year's team. On the forward line Coach Harrocks had Arnold, Schilling, Chris Christen- son, Weiscotten, Spring, and Eddie Belinski, Il new- comer who proved to be one of the team's brightest stars. Others who saw :IC- tion on the picket line were Art Hamberger and Mitch Mitchell. Paul Rush, Chuck Wlrite, Hank Thron, and RECORD Syracuse .,.. . ...,,. 1 Cortland . . . Syracuse.. ,,.....,.. ....,., . . 2 Mohawk Syracuse ,,.....,.,, , 1 Colgate .,.,,. .. Syracuse. 2 Ithaca ...... ., Syracuse -l Penn State . .. Syracuse . ..., .. 1 Rochester . . . . Syracuse ,...... .. 0 Cornell George Currier bore the brunt of the fullbacking duties for the Harrocksnien. One of the strongest po- sitions during the season proved to be the halfback line, where energetic Al Miller, Biese, Bob Spar' ling, and Ralph Sentiff held sway. , Miller, who dropped out of the Orange lineup early in the previous sea- son, was described by Hnrrocks as one of the hardest workers on the squad. Biese Started as an unknown during that same year, 'ln the goalmouth were Chuck Marti and Elliot Novek, Z1 converted halfback, who saw limited action with the squad during the previous year. Manager Bob Heisler. Captain Harry Arnold. ended the season as a standout regular and fully lived up to his promise last year. Q -P Al Miller, captain elect. Gabor in his last game, Kaalzetball HE season wasn't as bright as it should have been for Orange basketball as Coach Lew Andreas' hoop- sters closed the '47-f48 campaign with a none too im- pressive record of 10 wins in 24 outings. Key injuries to Captain Billy Gabor, Ed Stickel, and George Jarvis plus a good share of bad breaks were the main reasons for the Andreasmen's poor showing. Brigham Young University invaded the State Fair Coliseum to open the '47-'48 season and was greeted by a 74-52 shellacking which saw Bill Gabor start olt his fourth Hill year with 22 markers. Sparked by the fast breaking play of Gabor, Stickel, and Schulz, the Orange swept to a 41-25 halftime lead which saw the better conditioned Andreasmen run the boys from BYU into the boards. Gabor's driving layups and deadly hook shots and sets by Ed Stickel, who accounted for 12 points, were the major factors in the decisive win, St. Josephs was next on the Hill card as they suc- cumbed to a more aggressive Orange by a 65-51 count. The deadly eye of Carmine Deer, who made 6 out of 7 baskets good in the first half, the impressive bucket work of Royce Newell, and the usually brilliant work of Gabor and Stickel were instrumental in the win. The highly rated Maroon and Gold quintet of Loyola proved too much for the home club as the Orange went down to a decisive 59-37 setback. Sparked by Klaerich and Kerris, the tall Chicagoans showed too much poise and strength under the boards for the Orangemen to cope with. Gabor and Stickel didn't play their usual brand of Coach Lew Andreas. ball and the former was held to only one basket in over twenty tries. Rebounding from their poor showing against Loyola, the Saltine cagers came through with a 63-54 triumph over previously unbeaten Boston University in the Bos- ton Garden. Ed Stickel was the big show as he dropped 23 big points through the cords. Never behind from the start of the second period, the Hillmen clicked effectively as Hank Schultz and Royce Newell took com- plete command of the boards. Paced by the brilliant play of Ed Stickel, who ac- counted for 24 markers, the Orange defeated a star- laden Quantico Marine outfit by a 54-46 margin. Al- though without the services of the injured Gabor, the scoring load was amply shoulderecl by Stickel, who was brilliant as he dunked in 15 big points in the second half to widen the close 28-25 halftime lead. With the coming of Christmas vacation the Orange squad entrained for sunny California to compete in the Rose Bowl Tourney at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles. Drawing the Loyola quintet of Los Angeles as their first opponent, the Hillmen proceeded to come through with a 69-55 win. Team balance in scoring showed itself as the Bullet and Stick hit for 15 points apiece, with lanky Royce Newell dropping in 13. Donovan kept the game from being a runaway as he scored 18 points to keep Loyola in the game. Syracuse met Brigham Young once again as they eked through with a narrow 53-45 win. Playing without Syracuse .,,.,.,,....,. .,..,,.,.,. Syracuse. . Syracuse Syracuse ...,.. .. .....,.... . S 'racuse y .... ., . .... . .. Syracuse ....,.,,. ,....,...,., Syracuse ,...,..,. .. ,.,..,.,.. . . Syracuse.. .,.......,,,,.,.,... .. Syracuse ..,.,..,...,.............. RECORD .74 .63 -37 .63 .5-I .69 .53 .-I-i .45 Brigham Young ............ St. joseph ,.....,..,...,.. ...,..,,.. Loyola fChicagoj ...... Boston University... .. Un intico M trlncs CK 1 ' L A .,,.,.,,. Loyola fLos Ang.j... Brigham Young .... .. .. Marshall ......,........ ..... .,.,. Cornell ..,.... .. .. 52 51 59 54 46 55 45 46 46 Syracuse.. .... . ,... ,.., 49 Penn State .............. .45 Syracuse...... . ..,.... ...55 CCNY ..... . Syracuse ........,.. . , ,.., .. .55 Princeton .......,...,.,,..... .,..,. 56 Syracuse ..,..,........,..,..,,., .55 Seton Hall .,.,.,,,....,.. .. ..,.. 56 Syracuse.. ................ 78 Fordham .... ... .65 Syracuse ...,,., ..,..,..... ....,.. 5 6 Temple ..... ..,. .,....,.. . , .63 Syracuse .,..,..,... .,.,,..,....... 3 5 Penn State .,..,.............,..,.. 40 Syracuse ......... .,.... ...... 8 1 Rochester ,.........,,.,.......,.. 46 Syracuse .......... .. Syracuse .,,.. ,.... . .. .. Syracuse .,..,.... ......,,.. . Syracuse ..,..,.,, ,,........ ...,. Syracuse ........ ,,.. . . . Syracuse., .... . ..,.......... Syracuse .53 .56 .48 .58 .58 .65 .77 Bowling G ICED. ......... ,, Colgate .. .... ,.,.. . . Canisius ,. ...,. . . 55 59 55 52 Cornell ....4,,.,, .........., , , 59 Canisius . .... . . ....,.. Colgate . .. 69 59 Niagara ., ,.. ,... .. Newell taps one in. the services of their star, Blaine Walker, the Mormons were spurred to great heights as they led at the half- time, 24-21. However, in the second half it was all Syracuse as Ed Stickel hit from all over the floor in fashioning out 25 points. In the finals of the tourney, the Orange clashed with little Marshall College of West Virginia. The game was a roughly played contest that saw Syracuse always within a few points of Tonkovitch and Company. Trailing 46-44, with a few seconds of play remain- ing, Bill Gabor broke away for a sure basket, but stum- bled as his bad leg buckled under him to give Marshall the victory. Returning from the coast, the charges of Lew An- dreas encountered the Big Red of Cornell at Barton Hall and dropped a nip and tuck battle, coming out on the short end of a 46-45 score. Next on their home court the Anclreasmen played host to the slow breaking Nittany Lions of Penn State and came through with an unimpressive 49-43 win. Forced to play a slow type of game to which they were unaccustomed, the Orange displayed poor ball han- dling but were kept on top by the return to form of the Bullet, who swished through 15 markers. january 13 was certainly unlucky for the Orange as they dropped a poorly played 61-55 decision to CCNY at Madison Square Garden in New York. The Piety hoopsters were never ahead as they constantly blew hangers and were decidedly off as their percentage of shots showed. Hank Schulz was deadly under the boards as he amassed 16 points on tap-ins and short jump shots. Royce Newell also excelled as he split the cords with 18 tallies to take scoring honors for the evening. Continuing with their trip, the Orangemen took on the Princeton Tigers at Tigertown and succumbed by the heartbreaking score of 56-55. jim Lowry, ace Tiger guard, scored on a long des- peration heave from over half the court to put the game on ice. Royce Newell, in scoring 20 points, per- formed nothing short of magnificent, showing the form that made him one of the nation's best centers in his freshman year. Returning to their home court, the Hillmen faced the ever dangerous Seton Hall five led by their star, Cap- tain Frank Saul. In one of the most thrilling games Above--The Big Three. Beloit'-Before the gime Bollnlll Wliat big teeth you hate Grandma seen at the Coliseum, the Orange again tasted defeat by the same score for the second consecutive game, 56-55. Trailing 57-25 at the half, Gabor, Stickel, and Fash dropped in a variety of shots to creep within a point of the visitors but the brilliant shooting of Saul insured the win for Seton Hall. Gabor and Saul tied for scoring honors with 19 markers apiece. Fordlianfs high flying Rams, one of the three un- defeated cage squads in the country, invaded Syracuse hoping to further enhance their season record, To say they were disappointed was evidenced by the score as the Orangemen finally found themselves and romped to a one-sided 78-65 triumph, Josh Cody's Temple Owls, conqnerors of Kentucky, invaded the Salt City and proceeded to conquer the Saltines by a 63-56 margin. Captain Billy Gabor walked off the floor with a tremendous ovation after scoring 36 points and tying his own individual scoring mark for one game, The Bullet was deadly as he hit the cords for 19 markers in the first half to pace the Orangemen to a 32-29 halftime lead. However, in the second half, the Owls, led by the accurate set shots of Nelson Bobb and diminutive Ed Lerner. took command of play and rompcd through to a victory despite Gabor's great showing. Lerner was high man for the Owls with 27 tallies. journeying to Penn State, the Andreasmen took on Stark chases the ball. the Nittany Lions in a return engagement and came through on the short end of a 40-S5 score. Displaying poor teamwork and poorer shooting, Gabor and Com- pany were stymied by the slow breaking type of ball played by the Staters which stressed possession, Led by the return to form of the Bullet, who sank 30 points, the Saltine hoopstcrs overwhelmed a weak Rochester quintet by the one sided margin of 81-46. The Binghamton Bullet was deadly as he hit for seven long shots in succession. A highly regarded Bowling Green squad was next on the Coliseum card, and highly regarded they were, as they racked up an easy 63-53 win. Their lirst five averaging over 6 feet 4 inches, the tall Ohioans were too powerful under the boards for the Andreasmen to cope with. Payak, Vifeber, Otten. and Speicher, who scored 14, 13, 10 and 9 points re- spectively, were deadly from outside the bucket on their one-handed set shots. Speicher was a demon under the boards as his rough play accounted for most of the rebounds. Big Ernie Vandeweghe, all American forward, led the Red Raiders from Chenango Valley to a thrilling 59-56 win over the Orange in the most chaotic struggle of the year as Colgate invaded the Coliseum. Trailing 53-26 at the halftime, Gabor and Stubby Miller led the rejuvenated Andreasmen along a come- Big Royce gets off his feet, . .. , .5wN:.. 1 , The Orangemen ' ' ' - Q' in A .'.b ' 3 at the fame Kaul Stubby Miller. Carmine Deer, Stubby Miller and Bill Gabor. The Orangemen under the palms. Deer and Gabor. 1 Miller and Gabor. Frau: raw-Mike Stark, Royce Newell, Ed Stickel, Ollie Renzi, Bill Gabor, Larry Crandell, and Bob Felnsco, Middle mu'-Bob Xllfallaclr. Bill Fasli, George Jarvis, Coach Lew Andreas, Furl Ackley, john Beck. and Francis Miller. Bari- mu-Manager Dick Ticktin. Alex Prokopiak, Bill Hennemutli, Mike DePlrillips, LaVerne Hastings and Assistant Coach Marc Guley. back trail and Gabor curled in a layup with three minutes remaining to knot the count at 56 all. Sheer pandemonium broke loose as Colgate lost the ball on a double dribble and the Orange came up the court with two minutes remaining. On a pass from Newell a wild scramble ensued and Ed Brett intercepted the ball for Colgate. With less than a minute remaining, Curt Norris hooked in a basket and was fouled while shooting. He made the free throw good and the Orangemen once again went down to a bitter defeat. Gabor played brilliantly in hitting for 23 markers but if it had not been for Stubby Miller's clever ball handling and passing, the Orangemen would never have been in the game. In the roughest encounter of the season, the Golden Grifiins of Canisius stopped the Pietymen, 55-48. Displaying team work that was sorely missing in many of the season's clashes, the Orangemen revenged an early season defeat by toppling the Big Red of Cornell, 58-52, on the Coliseum hardwoods. Team balance in scoring was the highlight of the game as Fash, Gabor. and Ackley frequently drove down the court in a three man break. Scoring honors went to Gabor with 15, Fash Ill, and Ackley 13. The Golden Grifhns of Canisius came to town next seeking thir second win over the Orangemen and took home the bacon with a thrilling 59-58 win. Despite Gabor's 25 points and the return of the in- jured Ed Stickel, who banked 10 markers, the lack of reserve strength told as the Orange suffered from lack of team work and poise in going down to another close defeat. Top-Savage goes up. Abou'-The Bullet drives in Rigbl-Fash dribbling by Cornell. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS Gabor Stickel Newell Schultz Fash Stu rk Deer SZIYLIQC Mil ler Ackley Jarvis Rcnzi Beck XVz1l luch Fclzlsco Hastings Field Goals Fouls Points 129 96 65 3-l 4-1 36 Z5 27 Z0 111 7 7 5 -l 5 7 3116 237 185 100 116 76 67 65 57 41 13 15 lrl 9 7 -l Watcli those fouls, ref. In a thrilling encounter against the Red Raiders from Colgate on the Maroon court, the Andreasmen came out on the short end of a 69-66 count. Big Ernie Vandeweghe was the whole show for the Raiders as he swished in 29 tallies to dump the Orange- men. Gabor, Stickel, and Newell shared scoring honors for the Hillmen with 17, 17, and 15 tallies respectively. The Orangemen looked like the swish kids of old in the season's hnale against Niagara as they came through with an impressive 72-59 win. Playing his final collegiate game for the Hillmen, Bullet Bill Gabor was superlative as he cashed in with 25 markers. The pivot shooting of Ed Stickel and the determined play of Bill Fash were instrumental in the win. Behind at the half by a 27-35 margin, the Andreas- men pulled up within one point as they started the iinal quarter on the short end of a 48-49 count. In the last period the driving play of Gabor, Stickel and Fash accounted for 8 straight points as the boys from Syra- cuse won going away. Although the season wasn't as bright as it might have been, the men of Lew Andreas played with a determination that never said die. Several of the losses might have gone the other way with a little more luck. The one point deficits to Prince- ton, Seton Hall, and Canisius were heartbreakers that saw Lady Luck turn her back on Bill Orange. -Qaxsk Ed Stickcl, captain-elect vi i 1 .ti 1- , . 1 ji ii , Q 'i Ii , a 'A , , t . ,X ' 5 1 f 1 1 - f vf pl joe Bongo. Charley Pechette. Dick Prussin. Koxing THE '47-'48 edition of Roy Simmon's boxing team walked away with the Sugar Bowl title this year and took second place in the Eastern Intercollegiates, held at the University of Virginia. The sluggers fought two matches in the Coliseum, their home stamping grounds, this season. Both matches were crowd pleasers. The first, Army, was a fiw-3M victory for the Orange men, and was followed by a 4-4 deadlock with the Cavaliers from Virginia. The season furnished many thrills, but was a let- down after the brilliant performance of last year. The gang started off in fine fashion, knocking over Miami ISM?-BW, Army fiw-3w, Coast Guard 9-1, and Vir- ginia 4-4. Then came the old nemesis, Wisconsin. The Badgers took the match Z-6. After this came the Eastern Inter- collegiates where the Orangemen Hnished second to Virginia. Their defeated foe, Army, finished third. Captain Gerry Auclair fought his last light for the Orange when he lost his 125 pound National Title at Wisconsin. The popular mainstay of Roy Simmons' pugilists was eliminated in the semi-finals. Gerry was a polished performer, who gave the crowd their money's worth in every fight. The photographers never had time to get a shot of Gerry in action, because in the first round he was feeling out his opponent. And in the second the Saltine chief would unhook his lethal punch and the fight was all over. The first victory of the season was chalked up over the University of Miami in the Sugar Bowl. Gerry Auclair, Ray Fine, Joe Bongo, Dick Prussin, won their fights while julie Levine picked up the all important draw to give the Simmonsmen the match Lin-Sw. As an incidental feature they picked up the Sugar Bowl team title and four individual titles. The Black Knights of Army played host to the scrappy Orangemen and fell before them fin-35. Gerry Auclair won the first bout at 125 pounds. Walt Bowe won the next one at 130 to give the Orange a 2-O edge. Subsequent victories by Ray Fine and Dick Prussin gave the Saltine warriors their second straight win. Then came the big slaughter, Coast Guard, when eight Orangemen stepped up and scored eight victories. Ray Fine was the only member of the team not to wind up in the winners' circle and he drew on a split deci- sion. It was quite a battle. The Syracuse fans were well satisfied. The Tangerines beat the Manlius Military Academy in the preliminary. 12 . ! Q al 1 I 1 i 1 I Ray Fine. jim Rollier. Highlight of the home season was the Virginia match, when the local fans were treated to their lirst sight of the famous Marigiliotta brothers. They were as good as their billing, winning three consecutive tights at 130, 145 and 155 pound weight classes. Gerry Auclair started off the evening's fare with a TKO in the second round. Then the three brothers walked off with three decisions. At this point things looked glum for the men of Couch Simmons. The score was 3-1 against them and the iight was half way over. julie LeVine rushed and slugged his way to a split decision which was very close. However, Julie's ag- Coach Roy Simmons and Captain Gerry Auclair. Wlalt Bowe. gressiveness in the first round saved the Hght and the Orange victory skein. This victory put the score up to 3-2 against us. Three fights to go, the crowd was in an uproar when jim Rollier, the dancing master, entered the ring. Rollier, the big guy with a solid punch and as elusive as liquid mercury. He smashed out a TKO. His man was cut and battered halfway through the third round and the light was stopped, with all the spectators yelling for a knockout. Syracuse lost the next bout. Everything depended on the ability of Ray Fine. We were still one point off after a terrihc comeback. Fl fg- Marigilliotta vs. Curley. Bongo floors the Coast Guard, Ray fought Ll terrific fight. He won his fight when the chips were down and saved the undefeated record of his teammates. It was a highly pleased crowd that left the Coliseum. They had seen eight good fights, an exciting comeback, two technical lcnoclcouts, a fine referee, and as game a gang of boys as ever laced on a glove. Then came the match everyone had been pointing for. The long trip to the midAXVest to meet our arch boxing rival, the University of Wfisconsin. As usual, every lighter on the squad came down with a cold. These colds before the XVisconsin fight have almost become a Syracuse tradition. jim Rollier and julie LeVine were the only members of the visiting squad who could salvage a victory. Even the invincible Auclair fell before the Badgers. However, the boys had lost to Wisconsin before, only to bounce back and take them in the Nationals. Capt. Gerry misses with a right. However, this was a dilierent season than last year and the local boys could advance to the semi-tinals and no farther. Gerry Auclair fought his way to the National semi- finals but was stopped there by a decision favoring Moss of LSU. julie Levine drew the tough break of fighting twice in the same day. The husky slugger won the first but dropped the second. The only other man in the Na- tionals wearing Orange trunks was Ray Fine, who was bumped out in the prelims. Assisting Coach Roy Simmons was the two time Eastern champion, john McArdle. Sam Douglas was the boy who did the running around necessary to hold clown the managerial position. There were many tine exhibitions given by this year's squad. It is difhcult to single out any one as superior, but here is our choice of some of the finest: Gerry Auclair's hne fight against LSU's Moss. It was a tough one to lose, particularly since it was the semi-finals in the Nationals. XVe also liked Gerry's hard punching in the Virginia get-together. Tim Curley fought a great battle in the Eastern Inter- collegiates, as did julie Levine in the Sugar Bowl classic. All of Ray Fine's performances are worthy of note. jim Rollier's KO in the Coast Guard fracas was a crowd Pleaser, as was his good Army fight. joe Bongo fought his best light of the year against the Coast Guard's 145 Eastern title holder, Chuck Tannel. Joe knocked Tannel down twice. In the second round Tannel was saved by the bell. In all his lights joe Bongo is noted for his sportsmanship, which char' acterized the entire Syracuse boxing squad. Fine gets ready to punch. Rollier sends his man to the canvas. Nichols tics up Virginia's Shoaf, 0 A C H J 0 E McDAN1EL'S grapplers grunted their way to what was one of their most successful seasons, as they racked up six wins. one loss and a lone Cold! JOE MCDHIM deadlock. The only K A ' defeat came at the hands of the pow- erful Lehigh squad, which has been EIWA champion for the past two years. Aside from their unexpected tie with Penn State, the wrestlers scored decisive victories over Cornell, Kent State, Colgate, Dartmouth, Sampson, and Cort- land State. The toughest match was with Kent State when the Orange, a decided underdog, turned the tables from the opening match and scored a surpris- ingly easy 18-8 triumph. Taking six out of eight bouts, all by decisions, the Hillmen dropped one match by a decision and the other by a pin. Outstanding performances were turned in by Ken Hunte, who blanked State's Mike Selepahy, and Red Vohden, who received the nod over Vince Vitale. The bright spot in the loss to Lehigh was joe Settani's easy 12-4 win over Dick Kelsey, the Engineers' 136 pound champ for the past two campaigns. The only other Orangeman to turn in a winning performance was 145 pounder Kenny Hunte, who won 1llreA tling -T-av' Settani on top against Sampson. his second match in three starts since graduating to the varsity from the ranks of Coach Bob Pickett's frosh. Red Vohden pulled the fat out of the fire in the Penn State match, Behind 14-9 going into the final bout, Vohden's pin of Penn State's heavyweight, joe Clark, with a head chancery and bar arm, allowed joe McDaniel's forces to gain a tie with the Staters at 14 all. joe Settani's 6-4 win over Don Arbuckle in the 156 pound class was the only Piety victory in the first five matches. The Orange swept the final three bouts on Pascal Perri's decision over State captain, Bob Hetrick, George Gebhardt's win against Bill Corman, and Voh- den's victory. The season's opener against Cornell matched an untested Hill squad with an Ithaca array that had already completed two matches in their schedule. How- ever, the untried McDanielmen came through with a 19-11 triumph. Perri and Vohden accounted for ten of the Orange points by pinning their respective opponents. Perri felled Charles Stack of the Redmen, while Vohden pinned Mike Milkovich. Bob Valle, Zell McClure, and joe Settani piled up the rest of the Syracuse counters. The Saltines went to town in their traditional meet- ing with Colgate. Only Fred Dunlap's 2-1 win over Syracuse's Vohden saved the Red Raiders from a shut- out in the 27-3 Orange triumph. In the 156 division Settani finished off his opponent, Ed Reister, with a neat hold, while Zell McClure pinned 155 pounder Bob Bauman. Settani, 136 pound sophomore sensation. was the only wrestler to finish the season with an unblemished record. He compiled a total of Z8 points in eight bouts, winning six of them by decisions and two by the fall method. However, joe was not so fortunate in the Eastern Intercollegiates when he fell to Dick Kelsey of Lehigh, a man whom he had easily defeated earlier in the year. Pascal Perri, another sophomore, captured the only Eastern title to go to the Orangemen, Competing in the 165 pound class, Perri defeated the defending champion, Lehiglfs Ed Ericlcsen, hy a 6-2 count. In the 175 pound class George Gebhardt advanced to the finals where he lost an 8-5 decision. Ken Hunte took third place in the 155 pound division. In the NCAA tournament, which was also held at Bethlehem, Pa., home of the defending champions, Lehigh, the Orangemen did not fare so well. Hunte won two matches before bowing out in the 147 pound class. Gebhardt was pinned by jackson of Lehigh, while Perri drew a bye, and won one match before dropping out. Tap mu-Coach McDaniel, Zell McClure, Pascal Perri. Captain George Gehlmrdt, George Vohden. Bnllnm mn'-Art Shelley, lioh Erickson, joe Settani, and Ken Honte. .wffks d QW rt y if Paul McCabe. .se t ,-A.. W IN spite of being forced to practice in the pint-sized Boys' Club and YWCA pools and to hold their home meets in pools as far away as those of Colgate and Hamilton, the Orange mermen comprised an amaz- ing average of seven victories against a lone setback. In besting teams like Fordham, Toronto, McGill, and Penn State before meeting defeat, the Orange, cap- tained by Bob Sauerwein, copped the 300 yard medley in their first four wins. Many records were broken by Coach Webster's fish Swimming this year. McCabe in his sterling performance against Hamilton set new Hamilton pool records for the 220 and 440 as the Orange registered an overwhelming triumph 63-12. Returning once more to the Hamilton pool, this time as hosts, Syracuse dunked the Fordham Rams to the tune of 55-20. Swimming their third meet at home, the Orange- men engaged McGill University at the Colgate pool. Clint Andaval was outstanding as he captured the 50 Captain Bob Sauerwein gets the word from Coach Webster. and 100 yard freestyles for the Orange. Captain Bob Sauerwein put in his best effort of the season in cap- turing the backstroke in one minute, fifty and eight- tenths seconds. The Montrealites were swamped 64-11 and later their Canadian cousins, the University of Toronto, went home also defeated. Syracuse next journeyed to Penn State and defeated the Nittany Lions, 43-32, Red McCabe set new Syra- cuse records again for the 220 and the 440. Continuing their road trip, the Orange wasn't quite as successful in their invasion of New England, being defeated 47-28 by the Dartmouth fish for the only de- feat of the season. Dartmouth took first and second places in the 50 yard sprint and the back and breast strokes. The Indians also copped both relays. McCabe once more set a new Orange record for the 220 and won the 440. The only other Syracuse first was Chuck Starwald, who won in the diving competition. Returning to the Colgate pool, Syracuse reversed pre-meet predictions by swamping a favored Columbia squad 40-25. Sauerwein, Ruback, and Hal Auer won the medley for the Hillmen and Bob Murphy and Chuck Starwald took first and second in diving respectively. McCabe's winning of the 440 freestyle gave him the amazing total of 17 wins in seven meets with no second places. Columbia took the breast stroke but the Orange was not to be outdone as Clark, Andaval, Kruger and Winzeler copped the relay, and Brent Clark the 100. Hal Auer and Brent Clark. , M, . Mullin gets in the swim. The Orange continued on the victory bandwagon, defeating Colgate 39-36. This was the closest meet of the season but Syracuse not only defeated the Maroon in the tank but also on the field of strategy. In order to win the all important relay, Coach Webster docked McCabe and Brent Clark in the 440 and Colgate led entering the last event. Garnering those all important seven points was the team of McCabe, who built up a huge lead, Winzeler, Auer, and Brent Clark. The Pietymen also won the medley in the best time they had done it this year, with Sauerwein, Ruback and Clark comprising the team. Another bright spot in the Orange picture was the defeating of Colgate's Miller by McCabe in the 220. This put the Big Red Head's total at nineteen straight. Auer came in third in this event. Colgate, however, was far superior in the diving competition. Hauff and Simons garnered eight points for the Red Raiders while Chuck Starwald contributed one point to the Orange total. In their final meet of the season the Hillmen defeated Cornell at the Hamilton pool. It was the last meet for Captain Sauerwein and he did himself proud in de- feating Cornell's favored Wastron in the 150 yard backstroke. Skippy Mullin came in second in this event. Syracuse also took the medleyg the team being com- prised of Sauerwein, Ruback and Clark. McCabe did his usual great piece of Work in winning the 220 and 440 and Steve Ruback set a new Orange record for the 200 yard breast stroke. Cornell won the diving and the relay, but couldn't make up the deficit, and the Orange closed the season as Big Three champions of upstate New York. At this year's annual Block S dinner Captain-elect Paul McCabe was awarded a cup as the outstanding swimmer of the year and Brent Clark received an award for being the most improved swimmer. fqmnaa tica AUL ROMEO joined the elite ranks of the Syracuse University coaching staff last year as his new gym- nastic team, making its debut in intercollegiate compe- tition, finished their first formal season with an even record of two wins and two losses. The groundwork for such a surprisingly good first season was begun in the season of 1946-47 when Romeo and his informal gymnasts, in an informal season which saw much progress, managed to come up with an upset win over McGill at Ottawa, while losing to Army and Penn State. Last years' team also beat McGill, topping the Cana- dians in their first meet of the season by a 66-30 count at Lincoln Auditorium, February 17. A week later, the Orange bowed to perennially strong Army, 58M-WW. In their next outing, Coach Romeo's gymnasts wound up on the short end of a 71-25 beating handed out by one of the East's gymnastic powerhouses, Penn State. The Syracusans finished the short season on a high note, however, topping Cortland State, 61M-MW, at Cortland. The Orangemen failed to score in the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet, with rope climber Bob Bean. Rome0's highest hope, barely missing a place in the rope climb competition. A tribute to the fine job he turned in for his first year at the Syracuse coaching reigns was given to Romeo late in the season when Syracuse was made a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate League, a loop including the top gymnastic schools in the East. The League, with the addition of Syracuse, now numbers five teams, Penn State, Navy, Temple, and Army. Outstanding performer on Coach Romeo's club was Bob Bean, who worked on the ropes and flying rings. Bean, who was an outstanding athlete in the Pennsyl- vania Interscholastic League, was the team's top point- getter, garnering a total of 47 tallies in the four meets. Following Bean was jim Cumming, standout on the side horse, who registered 35 tallies. Number three man on the club was Bean's cousin, jack Tink Bean, who operated successfully on the parallel bars to score 30 points. Other standouts on the team were George Cunning- ham, Sid Schuchter, Ronny Wright, Ken Meister, Bill Covey, and Gordon Smith. All of these, with the excep- tion of Sid Schucter, lone senior on the club, are back with Bill Orange this year and will bolster Coach Romeo's hopes for a successful second year. In addition to these veterans, Romeo can expect much help from Eugene Rabbit and Joe Baba, all-around performers ot last season's frosh club, and John Schapart, who worked on the side horse. Tap row, left lo rigbl-Coach Paul Romeo, Ken Meister, George Cunningham, Bob Bean, jim Cumming, Gurdon Smith, Bill Covey, jack Haan, Al Mantegna, manager. Bullam ron'-liud Mathews, Lou Doughman, john Schappert, joe llaba. gin TEAM W A LTHOUGH hampered by injuries to three key men, the Orange varsity ski team coached by George Earle participated in seven meets-winning two dual engagements and placing second, third, fourth and fifth in other tournaments. Competing with some of the best teams in New England in the Sno-Bird Tournament at Lake Placid, the skiers came in fifth. St. Lawrence was first, Queens College fKingston, Ontarioj, Maine, Cornell, and Syracuse following in that order. Hap Caldwell was the outstanding performer for the Syracuse aggregation. He was eleventh in the jump, twelfth in the six mile cross country, fourteenth in the slalom and sixteenth in the downhill to place ninth in individual scoring for the meet, The second assignment for the Orangemen was a dual meet with Cornell in which the Hillmen came from behind to win by one-tenth of a point, grabbing most of the slalom points to provide the margin of victory. Prior to the I. S. U. meet at St. Lawrence University, injuries struck George Earle's squad. Tom Wfoods broke his leg, George Wilson broke two ribs, and Hap Cald- well injured a ligament in his leg. They were out of action for the rest of the season. However, in the I, S. U. meet, the Earlemen did well in the jumping and cross country events to place fourth. The Hillmen played host to Cornell, Union, R. P. I., Penn State, and bad weather at the Syracuse winter carnival. Although not one first stringer competed, the Saltines came through with third place. Dick Hall fin- ished eighth in the slalom and Andy Brown placed eighth in the downhill. Cornell won the meet with 189.8 points, R. P. I. was second with 187.9, and Syra- cuse was third with 177.9. The Orange freshman team made a creditable show- ing, tallying 158.7 points, one point behind Penn State. Tom Pomeroy was twelfth in slalom for the yearlings. The skiers entered the R. P. I. Invitational Tourney and pulled up to second place after a combined effort in the slalom event. George Earle and company would like to forget about the Williams festival as it was in this meet that they made their poorest showing. Traveling over a Class A course-the Thunderbolt Trail at North Adams, Mass.-and competing against some of the best schools in the East, the Piety troupe didn't get a look-in. In their final meet of the season the skiers scored a decisive victory over Hamilton. An important factor of this meet was the fine performance of the Saltine frosh. It indicates that Syracuse should become a major threat on the ski slopes next year. Paul Rood, Al Lud- wig, Tom Pomeroy and Dick Tarr will move into varsity competition without any trouble. Varsitymen returning to the ski trails are Hap Caldwell, Dick Hall and Ben Bucko. he New Ski Zodge Syracuse's ski lodge, home of the largest ski school in the country, is in the process of becoming the head- quarters for one of the largest sports centers in the nation. All skiing at Syracuse centers around the new ski lodge, which is located just two miles south of the campus on Lambeth Road. Nearness of the lodge to the university enhances its value, since most college ski lodges are usually eighteen to twenty miles off campus. Almost a century old, the building which houses the lodge has a long and romantic history. Approximately a hundred years ago, the building was erected as a barn on the old Nottingham farm. After it was purchased by the university, along with the 350 acre plot of land on which it belongs, it lay useless and unoccupied for many years. In the summer of 1947, the barn was completely remodeled, and on February 29, 1948, was formally Coming up the easy way. 5 --.K -. ,-- je , .-I., ix., . h. ELQQQ5-ya:Aet+m-fs-r-N I ' -. fit, -, W. -M A 3 --fe .Q X' -wg , f ' 2 . ' , g, ,,. . ,. .. ,W 1 -i -,.: sr. -. W ,,,. ' A , , ' ' Nw 'SFS ' . ' A M.-L ' ' I ini? ' r .- - i,::- - f-A , ,,.. -Lau ' Q :cwv , Q -. , i ' i. -A , 5 A, .- - ,-4,-' E ' -r , - 1' -i ., - A i Y 'v l' -nl W' .. 'ws' -'Y 9 ni 'fi' -' ,. AXX 1. .115 Hy,y'?,,H X -1 'F 1 W- . .- ., J l i 1- wg V , V 1, t ..t. ...s .r.,q'1, , ., , i' ' A M - , . .1 -5- ,.zj:',Zr '-,yu '- f. , Mt 4, f ,' , ,,.,,j,,a.g4-sivsqflafwysfgsf.-'+-agar1 44.1 ., ,vvggh , .3 - nu g . 2 1 4. ,yrs ,-. ,s,,g5,,:7,,,e,p. .3-X fi-4,5 ,ix A ' .gkhih , - r ai, is. sink?-55881 , 4 , was , 'flvig-:sxfr J' - Layne, .1 . 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Actually the lodge had been in operation much of the winter season, but the annual thaw which had set back the '48 Winter Carnival also pushed back the formal opening of the newest of Hill recreation centers. The completely renovated barn would be almost unrecognizable to its ancient builders. Large picture windows, running the whole length of the building, form an impressive vantage for the enthusiasts to over- look the side flanking the tow. Among its vast three stories, the lodge numbers locker space for 1500 pairs of skis, a waxing room, men's and w0men's team room, showers, a ski repair shop, ski patrol first aid room, visiting team room, snack bar, and the necessary ofhces for coaches and directors. It now serves as headquarters for the Ski School, Ski Club, Ski Patrol, men's and women's ski teams, and the Outing Club. Of sturdy construction, the lodge is built on a founda- tion of sturdy hand hewed timbers, substantially held together by wooden pin dowlings instead of nails. 6 vi vs Q . 1 lk fa The ski slope outside the lodge covers 25 acres and is served by a 900 foot rope tow powered by a special engine. A 50 meter ski jump has also been erected on the side of the slope nearest the lodge. Ski team mem- bers may practice with special skis provided by the lodge, In the rear of the lodge, an ice rink is nearing com- pletion. An outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, and a golf course, are included in the long range plans for the recreation center. Chancellor Tolley calls the devel- opment Our twelve month Sun Valley. The instructor shows them how. 'lava-62,142-,. ' r'x1'f'-am 1 rr. ' 4,1 f ' fill? ,, Q53 ff Eg X W S513 ?roAle Spa:-M Ka'Alzet6all AlTTER a seven year absence, frosh basketball bowed back into the Syracuse sporting scene under a new coach, Andy Mogish. Mogish, a star performer for Lew Andreas' Orange quintet for three years, took over his first Hill coaching job and proceeded to fashion out one of the finest yearling teams ever to take to the hardwoods. Although hampered by inadequate practice facilities, Mogish welded a group of high school stars into a high-geared and well precisioned unit which ran rough- shod in winning 15 out of 16 contests. Kiley stars. sa .w X Journeying to Cornell's mammoth Barton Hall, the untested Orange frosh met up with an undefeated and highly experienced Big Red frosh A see-saw first half saw the Hillman control the boards and outbreak the larger Cornellians, but the deadly shooting of As- baugh and Gerwin gave the Big Red a 28-27 halftime margin. In the second half the potential power of the Mogish- men was realized as Kiley, Hladik, Jaffe, Steveskey and Co. ran their slow breaking opponents ol? the court and came through with a surprising 57-53 win. The deadly set shooting of jack Kiley, who accounted for 18 markers, and the aggressive ball hawking and rebound play of Myron Jaffe paved the way for the yearling win. Playing on the Coliseum hardwoods for the first time, the high flying Piety frosh rolled over the Utica College quintet by the one-sided margin of 66-45. Kiley's 25 tallies together with Hladik's driving play highlighted the win for the frosh. Following easy wins over Triple Cities, LeMoyne, Post 41, Ithaca, Split Rock, Tri-Cities again, and NYSIAAS, the Orange frosh came up against a Col- gate frosh who were supposed to put them to the acid test. They didn't. The men of Mogish were nothing short of superla- tive as they conquered the aggressive Raiders by a 76-57 margin. Again it was jack Kiley who set the pace, swishing 27 tallies through the hoop. Glasow, towering pivotman, accounted for 15 points in playing one of his best games of the season. - A revenge seeking Cornell frosh came to the Salt City to try to halt the frosh's 10 game win streak, and almost succeeded. Paced by the uncanny accuracy of Spike Gerwin and Bill Wlinnick, the Big Red frosh spurted to a 29-16 lead at the 12 minute mark. Two Glasow pivots, a layup by Steveskey and 3 quick drive-ins by Kiley brought the yearlings to within 4 points of the Cornellians as they left the floor at halftime, behind 57-33. Unable to keep up their phenomenal shooting, the Big Red succumbed to an Orange five that was func- tioning in high gear and refused to shift. Once more jack Kiley paved the way with 1-1 big tallies in the second stanza to insure an Orange win, 67-58. After annexing three more wins to bring their sen- sational streak to 13 in a row, the Orange steamroller was finally derailed by a fighting Utica quintet that refused to say die. Previously beaten by a one sided margin, the Utica 5 was hot as a pistol as they ran neck and neck with the yearlings in the first half, only to fall behind near the end of the half by a 47-39 margin. Kiley was deadly as he fired through 15 tallies in the first half to pace the yearling attack. The second half was more exciting than the first as the two teams raced up and down the court, and with two minutes left to play the Mogishmen went out in front 77-75 on a long set by Kiley. A hook shot by Martiniak of Utica knotted the count at 77 all. After several intercepted passes and a jumbled melee on the boards, Utica matched an Orange basket to make a 79 point tie with but seconds remaining. Sheer pan- demonium broke loose in the small gym, as Grillo drove in for a layup. The final buzzer sounded as his shot curled in to give Utica a two point edge. The shot was protested by the Saltines, who claimed the buzzer had sounded before the shot, but the game went into the books as the only loss of the season for the Orangemen. Using their lone defeat as an incentive, the men of Mogish trampled Manlius and Niagara to bring down the curtain on a most memorable season. The high scoring star of the season was Jack Kiley, who hit for 257 points to give him a game average of 16.2 points. Dick Saprunowicz's driving play, Tony Hladik's board work, Chuck Stevetsky's ball handling and Tom Jockle and john Glasow's pivot work were also outstanding. The Tangcrincs show great promise. ?vvt6a I YRACUSE UNIVERSITYS freshman football team made a mighty successful postwar debut under the guidance of a new coach, Phil Johnson. The Orange yearlings finished the campaign with a record of two victories, one defeat and one tie. In their opener against the Cortland State frosh, the yearlings tallied in every period but the last to shut out the Red Lizards by a 21-0 margin. A 22 yard pay- dirt toss from Bernie Custus to Ed Redmond sent the johnsonmen out in front, 7-0, early in the first period. In the second quarter Dick Daiker twisted and squirmed his way 57 yards to score on a sensational punt return. The third quarter saw Daiker dominate the show as his ol? tackle slants and cross bucks climaxed a 62 yard scoring drive which saw him crash over from the 5 yard marker to end the day's scoring. Two passes from the frosh aerial artist, Bernie Custus, to Ed Redmond plus a safety were enough to enable the johnsonmen to top Niagara, 16-0, for their second straight success. Attempting to make the Colgate frosh their third straight victim, the seedlings were forced to settle for an 18-18 tie. Scoring once in the first quarter and twice in the second, the Pietymen gained a halftime advantage of 18-12. Due to Al Egler's great climax running, the boys from Chenango Valley knotted the count to end the scoring. Bernie Custus was again outstandingg his running and passing accounting for two of the three Piety tallies. Paced by Buzzy Lebhar and Russ Schu, the Cornell frosh ended the johnsonmen's victory skein with an impressive 32-0 win. Cornell's forward wall constantly bottled up the seedling's ace tosser, Bernie Custus, and prevented the Syracuse frosh from striking through the air and onthe ground. The Frosh football team which made its postwar debut on the Hill. ,g -we 4..- an L Lefl lo rigfn. lop mu'-Coacli Len Dauenhauer, Angelo Lucasico, Larry Forero, Fred Schechter, Bob Weaver, and Manager Bill Alvord. Bvlllllrl mu'-Charles Clay, jack Warner, Alex Perritt, Bob Scarry, and Bob Cross. Noi in pirlure-Ed Porcda, Larry Avery, Jim McPherson, and Charles Reeder. PARKED by talented high school stars, Coach Len Charlie Clay grabbed eleventh spot, Bob Scarry fin- Dauenhauefs freshmen cross country team won two, lost one and placed seventh in the intercollegiate cham- pionships. Opening the season with a 25 to 30 loss to Cornell, the frosh came back strongly with a 15 to 40 shutout of the Morrisville Aggies. The next week, facing un- beaten Colgate, the yearlings scored a one sided 17 to 38 victory. In the finale, the IC4A championships in New York City, the Hillmen placed seventh, five posi- tions ahead of Cornell. Mainstays of the squad were Alex Perritt, 1946 national interscholastic cross country titleholderg Bob Weaver, Pennsylvania schoolboy champg jack Warner, half-mile star from Romeg Ed Poreda, national prep school indoor half and mile kingping and Larry Forero from Erasmus Hall High in New York City. Stressing team balance in the opening practice ses- sions, Coach Dauenhauer sent his charges against an unknown Big Red frosh team. Cornell set the pace, leaving the Orange in a group more than one hundred yards behind as the finish neared. jack Warner sprinted the last furlong and managed to place second. Perritt, Forero, and Weaver finished fifth, sixth, and seventh respectively. ished twelfth, and Larry Avery after two weeks of practice came in thirteenth. Avery, one of the most promising prospects on the young team, was lost for the remainder of the season because of an aggravated lung condition. Using the experience gained in the Cornell meet, the Orange spring to the lead from the start against Morrisville. The trio of Perritt, Warner, and Weaver finished in a dead heat for first place, followed closely by Forero, Clay and Scarry before the first Aggie run- ner completed the grind. Hillmen jim McPherson, Charles Reeder, Ed Poreda, and Fred Schechter took the next four places. Closing the dual meet season in a driving snowstorm at Colgate, the frosh had little trouble over the un- familiar course. The same four who gained top honors in the Morrisville run repeated, with Clay, McPherson. and Scarry taking seventh, eighth, and tenth positions. The world series of freshmen cross country at Van Cortland Park found Al Perritt home fifteenth to lead the Hill squad. Weaver finished twenty-fourth, Warner twenty-ninth, Poreda forty-ninth, and Forero fiftieth to give Syracuse seventh place. Top mir. If-fl In rigbl-Bill XX'intield, Red Degenhardt, Lynn Ridgeway, john Bauer, Coach julie Levine. Hallam mu'-jim Gordon, Arnie Dropkin. Herb Mendelsohn, jack Faigle, Charlie Clay. Soccer :FRESHMAN soccer returned to the fold this year and Coach julian Levine molded a spirited and ag- gressive squad, which posted a record of one victory, one tie, and two defeats. In the season's opener, the Tangerines lost to Cort- land State Teachers, 5-3, in a game which saw the Levinemen rallying from a 4-O deficit. After a shaky first, the Orangemen settled down to some real soccer, C0-Captain Bill WinHeld's two tal- lies and Ned Coopers line head shot brought the year- lings within one goal of the Cortland booters. Amy Drapkin's penalty kick, midway in the fourth period, went over the cross bar, and the experienced Teachers then tucked the victory away by scoring their fifth tally. Taking the field against Colgate at Hendricks Field. the Syracusans exhibited an improved type of play in holding the Red Raiders to a 1-1 tie. Herb Mendelson. rookie goalie, was exceptional in the nets and was aided in some fine defensive work by Bauer and Degenhardt. In the second frame Colgate booted home their lone marker. After several vain attempts by the Orange, Co-Captain Mickey Million knotted the count on a low, hard, penalty drive. The deadlock continued in the semi-darkness of two five minute overtime periods. Traveling to the Cornell bailiwick for their third contest, the Tangerines were humbled, 3-0. The Orange soccermen tallied in every period in their Hendricks Field finale against Manlius Academy in ringing up a decisive 6-2 triumph. An interesting feature of this game was the appear- ance in the opposing lineup of ten South American players. Brothers Alfred, Gustavo, and Pablo Lovera teamed with cousin Louis in a presentation of clever ball handling, but could not cope with the aggressive style of the Levine-inspired booters. The leadership of Co-Captains Bill Vlinfield and Mickey Million was a standout throughout the season. Working from a forward line slot, the former spear- headed the Tangerine offense of Charley Clay, Ned Cooper, jack Faigle, and Jack Gordon. Million's driving play from the center half position inspired the half back line of Amy Drapkin and Bill Schubert to play a major role in thwarting enemy scor- ing attempts. Vlinfield led the Tangerine scorers with three goals, Million was next with two. Utility 'men in the Tangerine cause were Red Fuchs, jack White, Lynn Ridgway, jack Gowen, and John Plant. Wrea tling SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY'S frosh grapplers finished their season undefeated with a record of three wins in a like number of outings. The athletic department hired former Eastern Intercollegiate champ Bob Pickett to coach the '47-'48 freshman mat team and with a wealth of material, in the main from Long Island, he turned out a great team. Even more important to the athletic department and to the mat fans than the fact that the team had a per- fect season was the fact that the ever improving varsity squad will receive valuable help in next year's mat encounters from this year's frosh. The Orange yearlings opened up their campaign at Ithaca when they tripped the Big Red frosh by a score of 26-10 in a Barton Hall clash. Mel Gevertz and Adrian Geraghty easily took the two opening contests to start things rolling for the Syracuse forces. This was the only frosh meet that Gevertz and Geraghty participated in as they both moved up to the varsity in February. Gevertz moved into the regular 121 pound class while Geraghty was forced out of action by a knee injury. The Big Red captain, Pete Bolanis, got back five of Syracuse's six point advantage when he pinned Jim Gowan in the 136 pound bout. Bob Davis and Kenny Hunte experienced little diffi- culty in their 145 and 155 pound tussles. Hunte, that nights captain for the Hill team, has since graduated to the varsity ranks, where he has developed into one of Coach joe McDaniel's top grapplers. Howie Tice and Fred Gunther won their matches for the Pickettmen by pinning their Cornellian op+ ponents. Cornell took the heavyweight match when Bruce Allen pinned jack Ahern in the second round of their bout. A brace of wins over Cortland State Teacher's year- lings in a home and home series accounted for the freshman's other two victories. Ted Hull-Ryde and jim Fogarty, who replaced Gevertz and Geraghty in the 121 and 128 pound classes respectively, had considerable difficulty with their Cort- land opponents, falling victim to Bill Davey and Howie Ougheltree in both meetings. Howie Tice and Fred Gunther led the yearlings with 3 wins each, Heavyweight Jack Ahern finished the season with 1 2-1 mark, Tap raw, left to right-Coach Bob Pickett, Howie Tice, Fred Gunther, jack Ahern. Second row- Al Cook, Bill Gmy, Bill Tschirhart. Ballon: row-jim Fogarty, Ted Hull-Ryde. The SAM championship football team. In tramul-ala SIGMA ALPHA MU downed the Nordics for the All University touch football championship. The Sammies had defeated Phi Gamma Delta to gain the fraternity crown, while the Nordics won their right to compete in the finals by trouncing Collendale A-10 for the living center-independent title. Sigma Chi outswam Collendale A-7 for the All University swimming championship. Sigma Chi defeated Alpha Chi Rho for the fraternity title and Collendale AV7 drowned Collendale B-9 for the living center crown. D'5's quintette proved superior over that of john King when the two, representing respectively the living center division and the independents, clashed in the All University finals. D-5 beat the Collegians to annex the independent title. Sigma Phi Epsilon downed Delta Kappa Epsilon for the fraternity title. D-5 was the only independent team to capture an overall championship in any sport this season. Alpha Sigma Phi won the tennis title after a hard battle with Zeta Psi. At one point in the competition the Zetes thought they had won the championship. This was after their victory over Sig Ep in the so-called finals, which proved to be the semi-finals. Undefeated Pi Kappa Alpha swept to the 1948 All University bowling championship, by stopping Triple Cities, independent champs, 7-2. The winners' total was 2261 while Triple Cities knocked off 2231. Mike Van- alstyne and Bud Lamont were high for Pi Kappa Alpha. Tom Fichtner took high honors for TC. Pi Kappa Alpha picked up the fraternity crown by defeating a determined Tau Epsilon Phi team, 7'2. Total pinnage honors went to PiKA by 240 pins as the winners rolled 2402 to the TEP total of 2242. High match game was rolled by Mike Van Alstyne with a sparkling 205 in the second game. High team lines were bowled by Dein Weingrad of TEP with 193 and Van Alstyne. The Zeta Psi racquetmen. Aiming for a strike. TEP annexed the first line by the narrow margin of nine pins, rolling a 795 total against PiKA's 786. Dick Lewis of TEP bowled top man with a 182. Pi Kap made a strong comeback in the second line to win with a total pinnage of 802, bettering the TEP mark of 675 by 127 pins. Van Alstyne's 205 took top game. The final frame saw PiKA cinch the coveted trophy with a strong 814, topping the TEP pinfall of 772 by 42 pins. Weingrad and Mansell rolled 193 games. Both teams were undefeated when they entered the finals, the Pi Kaps taking Beta Theta Pi in the semi- hnals 7-2 with a total pinfall of 2215, featuring Mar- shall's high 215. TEP's victors in six matches, came to the finals by a win over ZBT, 7-2. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the only known ping pong finalist as we go to press. Zeta Psi has to meet the winner of the Delta Upsilon-Kappa Sigma match to determine the other finalist. The Living Center division has eliminated every team but the Lancers and Collen- dale D-7. The winner of this set will be Independent king. Zeta Psi, Theta Chi, Psi Upsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Kappa Tau are the survivors of the second round of a sudden death softball tournament. Collen- dale D-5, A-11, A-15, A-23, and B-4 are undefeated in the independent division. The Intramural office has arranged the schedule so that it will not conflict with finals. Milt Howard is top man in the Intramural Athletic Department. From his ofiice the genial gentleman over- sees all non-varsity competition at the University. Zeta Psi in the held. Action on Hendricks Field. As aides, Howard has an intramural council elected from the student body. Bill Zimmerman of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was elected president by the members of the council. Every house entered in intramurals has a house manager. These managers elect the members of the Intra Council from among themselves. Their duties consist of trying any dispute that might arise during the year. Forfeited games, ineligible players, all these things arise during the heat of a pennant drive and come before the council. Under the council is a corp of referees who arbitrate the games on Hendricks. Members of the varsity teams and phys ed majors compose this staff. Their job is difficult, since all kinds of disputes arise on the field, and the pay is low. However, the refs turn in a good job every game. It's a hit! fu .ug 6, Q.. , .1 .3 iff gal R . X W v I , A X -X 3 J 1 .lx 47.3.12 . ' - W A'1i.,!lrf3?2 . . -,3f:,'t'1'ff km 2' , .'-iffgaz' Q2 ..1,,,,,3..g . . .. f?H? : - , ,ff Q J. M W , X ' ht '34 MII? ' 1 QRS naa- x 'N ,T ie ' NSY Womem M d D Tennis NE- , X pol-tA I 1 V-1 ,..A .Tu 111 q411 ' 'I err: WI NTER CARNIVAL 141 n L , N 18.535 ' .f .I xx Q- Mu' ....., w fxw i e ,um K. XS 1 K cp F 5 4'-vflrfw. . 'jiiibg-C: 1 L. . 2- .rm 7' aa, f N' . bww? ' :xii ' gf ff?-A 1 lf . 5. M, Q El A. ffgp f ,i .M Ml W It Wig, - X V- -W mr X '5 Q 'Y ,IT '92 N viEDZfK::1ff: 1 fi? x 1 xxx 5 MLEIE N128 HFS A THINKER -'RN as if 4. 3 c -4' ff Qwx pm Q. ? :bv-1 .. . yi I S 1 on W Y 'mvm ' 1 5 .:4l!x:,t1':!f , E ,MQ- iff'.9ai7-W-'5 ,,.-f ', 1 an . N - ' , 3:12 , XY ff M l 5 A , pk Wt' M1 VMS. ,gin ,. ,nr ' ?' I Q f 3 b:I.l' r muullll' i ' fi I T 5 mf1fUOWfJBfATCOL6Arf 5XEELIAHE,M5.,. , I - I . ,s ' w ,r gf' L' F 5 ml lil ef' .g. ., P .L B l 22 'A Va, 151 . wx, XX. a Pia! -9 nq, . y - 4 qu Na 'Y-.. W 'N w. f,., 011' x Fix Vi oo 3 fs? o o' aff?-A . JS 'it ' if - , W .5 , nga: A pf o 1. 'FH- Whatever the occasion, a gift from Howe's proves its importance. HJ. HOWE lnc. mv- uw., yy. Sam sm Eylablixbezl 1 860 . S. M. FLICKINGER CO Inc Wholesale Groeersn SYRACUSE, N. Y. 34, YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME I I I ' I The Fine!! . . . in hole! ncrofflrllndnliom W. jefferson and So. Clinton SYRACUSE, N, Y. IMPERIAL MAME, WALLPAPERS KYANIZE and PAYSON P A I N T S ONONDAGA Wfall Paper dk Paint Cn. INCORPORATED SYRACUSE, N. Y. Compliulefllx Of A FRIEND Luigi's Italian Village EI... Luigi's is the evening rendezvous of the campus crowd. Pleasant atmos- phere and dancing nightly to the music of Bono R His Orchestra. Italian and American food . . . savory, Havorsome. After the theater . . . after any university event, take your date to Luigi's for a stimulating ending to your evening. Make your dinner bright . . . tonight . . . at Luigi's. Five minutes from the Hill. 300 BURNET AVENUE, SYRACUSE, N. Y. I Xciwcu , . 4 39434545 A Lu' A The SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. STATE TOWER BUILDING Phone 3-4166 FIND YOUR ANSWER To All Your School Needs and Wants At The UNVERSITY BOOK STORE ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE DELICIOUS FOOD AND DELIGHTFUL HOSPITALITY make - LITTLE CHINA The Perfect Beginning of n Stimulating Evening Air-conditioned 109 W. jefferson JUST OFF SALINA v 1 Q v - J f F-.. ,...,....-.mf v-ra rpm -1,1 'Ns EE, iw L YN ....,. '-ummm ill? -irr- Lzzms X -X x xx I I X S vi-o r ff-Q ,fi i .'Q1A:'2 . ff '- i' . 'A S' :R2' .fg: !s' f11' fp fig fggggiig, -X h ifi if , iw : gf y ., -5 if .gk ff-1'5g,:.:r., -b gflg,r.fx. 1' ,- in l:I,i.:1.iW 'Tim' xl l ' - J ,. .' iw 1413? ' in Q-r '5 1- Hg x f g r. w -i Y E f 351 yy' - 'f?','f11g i'5a2.,i,', I ' il ip s: W X .arg-:pb It X . l ,E , i X pm- 4 3 1 ' -. ff ' l l pil ,. f l f inn, ,yy 5 A -. . ' - -.gui i 5 ff a x , . K 1, :A , zu ' Ig i , ygizaf-AV? i lil L. in ' '.:'1f1 ' 3' 1- ,. 1- V Il E'-5.32112 of f ,, X izzge' ' ly :ri 5, Q ly- O ' i '.,. I X ' ' ' 1 sl., f R If li A gg 1 li ' AALLLC, T ' - -- .mv V 1 J er, . , h , . .J-GN. ,,V, V, . I ,., M: - V W ,LV W. T. GRANTS in Syracuse is MORE lhan anolher big sfore . . . MORE 'rhan an expanded 5 and IO cent siorel If's 4 Stores in 1 I. A Varieiy Sfore 2. A Fashion Sfore 3. A Dry Goods Slore 4. A Hardware and Home Furnishings Sfore Cenlral New Yorl:'s rapid one-slop shopping cenler, all under one roof, offering lremendous assorfmenfs of good Things you and your family need al wonderful low prices! W. T. GRANT CO. IN Dowmowu svfmcuse BERKSHIRE WALLPAPER Sc PAINT CO., Inc. Dixfriblllarx DUTCHMASTER SCHUMACHER MERKIN THIBAUT OI.O BIRGE Paints Wallpapers 219 W. Water Street ' Syracuse 2, N. Y. Call 2-2022 tex Flnh creations are synony- mous with the greatest cle' game and femininity, de- signed for discriminating tastes. Miss Cefily Davenport, Syracuse co-ed, models one of our exclusive fashions. F L A H S 419 S. Salina St. 1 For Complete Comfort and Dependable Service It's . . . SHADD 8: WENGER INCORPORATED CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE Reupholtieriug Dial 5-0796 601 E. jefferson St. Syracuse 2, N. Y. Slmzzw above, Miss Betty Gould in ax smart co-ed fashion from Edwards Second Floor. . Syram.ve'x lxxrgexl Department Store BERSANFS FAMILY RESTAURANT More smart people every day discover that Bersani's is the best spot in town for good food at lower prices. 518 KIRKPATRTCK STREET Tel, 3-9611 I Photographic Supplies 0 Cameras I Motion Picture Equipment 0 Photo Finishing 0 Graphic Arts Materials 0 Photo-Copying Papers FRANCIS HENDRICKS CO., INC. 559 s. WARREN ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y Cer1lraI New Yarklv Larger! Phalagraplzric Supply Home G A R Z O N E S For Ezqbyment in Syracuse Clell Presenting Forsythe Motors Corp. A new eating place where you can meet DODGE - PLYMOUTH your friends and en- joy your meals in a DODGE clelightfully clean ut- frlob-Rdtedu mosphere. TRUCKS 647 W. Genesee St. 3-5121 L 8: L RESTAURANT 125 MARSHALL sr. - ON THE HILL lt'.r Our Am1i1.'ersary.' For forty cheerful yearsQ the Corner Store has been the favorite meeting place of Syracuse students. It's still the best store for school supplies, too! THE CORNER STORE Sinre 1908 SwnMfsHmwofmehyNmmn MEMURY LANE 2837 S. SALINA Reservations for Dinner - - - 5-9549 ECONOMY BOOK SHOP 109 E. Wa1sl1ix1gt0x1 Call 2 9571 Sjrlcuae St keep up with the campus with the SYRACUSE DAILY ORANGE Ojiriul Student Newspaper I go to Syracuse . . . ,I ? A andllove... ,A 5 - ,1 ,E ggi' J , Q ' X in N my handsome, long-wearing classics from Chappellsg suits, skirts, slacks, sweaters blouses that mix and match and s-t-r-e-t-c-h my budget. Yes, I :Always End just what I'm after in the exciting collection of eye-filling ternity row and rate high honors on campus right in Chappells Sports Shop! CHAPPELIJS SPORT SHOP W , 1 K A 1: is fashions that stun sorority sisters, floor fm- . I ,I if fs' 3 S r 4 'T A' ' Fasbiou Floor In Syracuse It's HOTEL HAYDEN 421 E. Fayette St. 0 4-9744 HOTEL SEYMOUR 361 E. Onondaga St. 0 4-9415 Q Popular Ruler by Day ar llveek Burn KELLEY'S COAL Il'J Betler Ask Your Neighbor Main Ofire 2731 SO. SALINA 4-4141 Stepping out tonight? Try The Wardrobe 557 So. Warren St. OPP. ONONDAGA HOTEL Dress Suit Rental Haberclashery Service DeLuxe Men's Wear A SPLENDID STOCK SPLENDIDLY KEPT K' Za! - ' X - if -gf' 'Q'-lar' 1 NTS' . -wg 5 J, 1 1 . ,, 1 -1.5 lf-tx4.j ' 7 .ff A ,. , , 'L -a sixafig 'E - A fl. 'S wie: r 'ivzggxirf 5- . ,..,fPf' r .rf rv, Fug .. ' -. - v -we 'fr Mr ' X-5.FPA'U - 11r ' ' , i 4. , -4.25, z 1 .f ' ., gvilrfi-I rv., it . , -. .4. : , ' I 1, K' . y fu, is , . f.: V V Q , - YY I: ., , 4 SW L , , 1 Nu L - You. taste. its quallt Bohlecl under cuihorily of The Coca-Cola Company by THE ORANGE PUBLISH ING CO., Inc. Prinliug G Publishing Dial -5-1790 THE PRINT SHOP ON THE CAMPUS 922 Irving Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. At lbe VARSITY Always the Best 606 mirrors the fun, the humor, the personalities and everything that goes to make up your four years on the hill. Your C olle ge lllllglllfllt' MANY THANKS To those who made this Advertising Section possible. 4 Lx , For 11 quirk tip or .mark iI'.r 1948 ONONDAGAN PETER'S ICE CREAM BAR 81 SANDWICH SHOP STAFF 167 MARSHALL ST. I ON THE HILL REYNOLDS MOTORS, INC. Genesee and Townsend Streets x , f Factory-trained specialists at ,yr Reynolds give your car the 1 expert service it deserves. Q . First in Ford Service IT'S DEY BROS. FOR THE BEST IN Fashions for TOWN and TRAVEL Complete accord from head to toe. The charm of knowing you look your best in the newest styles at appreciative prices. Famous name fashions . . . un- usual accessories. Make Dey Bros. your hrst stop for the very best in fashions the year round. You'll appreciate the quality and courtesy shown! DEY BROS. 81 COMPANY 401 s. SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. jke My .Quad Americais Motor Lunch Rte. 5 East of Dewitt 4l l I , . 4,-lf' .2.'.S.:'- Also Complete Sandwich Menu and Legal Beverages PHONE ORDERS For Home or Picnic Dial 72-9512 E. Genessee Tpk. You Mutt Be Plearel' - CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEXW YORK 62522 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1948 ONONDAGAN Illini A A Coimiui ANNUA 0 0 ' Q6 A If 07 , : ,A fl -- ,Q 'fllaiiw Xffi- its - -. 'kia f by 3 -J, n A F' AM. .A -951, QW-A Fe v ,v,: -5, is mfg. L ,FE ' 495s .l il M - l mill- 'Zz -A 'mi -f l. l kS. gh. .n,kQ45,,-2 Q, -I , V' . ,, n J' 45,5 lggi , 'Q 'lbw -5' - Q W A, .ff - P so 1 fp 'M E ' L -c NX'gQ1-gsm f - . 'E 9 in 'f lF 165' ' ,fx ' , 4 ..--122 - if L p ' N M X, ' --A4 'Z ,lf A .Ali l f' Z -I - 'lr ra' 1,7 - NNN , ,f f- M l its ml f 4- .H Mwlf' ' , hs- -- Aid aiwwf ,tyggw '1 -QQ? umvll- .' -ji v, 'N . . . AND THE FOUNDATION is ALWAYS A eff vel WELL CONCEIVED PLAN A Let the experienced staff at Burger-Baird's help lay the foundation for your yearbook. For over 30 years Burger-Baird has been helping produce many of the most outstand- ing yearbooks. For new ideas in layout, finished art and quality engraving, call or write for a Burger- Baird service man. ENGRAVING Co. GRAPHIC ARTS BUILUING KANSAS CITY 6, MISSUURI PMN1-zen IN NEW YORK Crry nv ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORPORATION WX WN If -Q -5-4nVJ'1i-' F10 1 zf3 'dI