Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 179 of the 1942 volume:

, 9 ? 5: e 4 s u 3 n L 9 3 F H . 5 1 . t- W ' UBI-HPI! , mm..v.a..rnu-u.wf vm-mw,11L.m-mn .ww-u.Lm:.M'mw..,f.umm- .-uf ...., rf., -Q. ......-.1...:w. fu.wm..- ,,.1u.v ,,..W.w,1 . Wi. 4 ,-A Entering in a time of carefree peace and departing in- to a world splashed with turmoil, the Class of IQ42 will leave the Colgate campus with abundant friendly memo- ries stored within its soul. This sixtieth edition of the Salmagundi has aimed to forever se l those memories ' ' ' a a small portion of within its pages. ' I . FRED I. SHARP, JR. Editor-in-Chief JOHN R. NOBLE Business Manager Published by the students at Colgate University, Hamilton, New York. dicatw ' fb TO JIM For his human discernment in admitting more than five thousand of us to the glories of Colgateg for his rugged New England dignityg for his large-hearted, sympathetic counsel through the yearsg for his showing the way in loyal devotion to Alma Mater, we affectionately dedicate to James David Howlett, a member of the Class of IQOO and for sixteen years Director of Admissions and Associate Dean of Colgate University, this 1942 edition of the Salmagundi. May his challenge to us ever ring clear: Rise up, ye men of Colgate, rise up and make her great! JAMES DAVID HOWLETT Associate Deon of Students Director ry' Admissions QW ewan eww Twenty Years of Progress Retiring from the presidency of Colgate Uni- versity after zo years of service is Dr. George Barton Cutten. During his life he has been a football player, Phi Beta Kappa student, pipe fitter, newspaper re- porter, pastor, soldier and college president. Born in Nova Scotia, Dr. Cutten received a B.A. degree from Acadia and one from Yale University. In 1922 he left the presidency of Acadia, his alma mater, to come to Colgate. In his hands Colgate has made great forward steps both scholastically and financially. Dr. Cutten is the originator of the Col- gate Plan of education, which has been adopted by many other colleges. In Dr. Cutten Colgate is losing a great sports- man, administrator and educator. Zamelfl Neecffzam fade Something New Has Been Added l l There is no doubt that Everett N. Case, dean of the Harvard School of Business Administration and Colgate's incoming president, will fit into the pattern of tradition and philosophy which have been in ex- istence since 1819. Mr. Case is a graduate of Princeton, has done graduate work at Harvard and holds a degree from Cambridge University. Only 40, he is the second youngest chief executive in Co1gate's history. In the best Colgate tradition, Mr. Case is a Baptist, but unlike Dr. Cutten, he is a Democrat. An authority on monetary history, he is interested in the problems of dairy farmers and international relations. Terms expire june, 1943 game! of 721u4feevL The Guiding Hand of Colgate JAMES C. COLG ATE WILLIAM M. PARKE Honorary President Honorary President . President Vice-Presiden! S ecrelary Treasurer REV. HARRY E. FOSDICK GEORGE W. COBB JAMES C. COLGATE ORRIN R. JUDD PIERREPONT B. NOYES WILLIAM TRAVERS J EROM JAMES S. DENNIS WILLIAM M. PARKE OFFICERS MEMBERS Terms expire june, IQ42 REV. CHARLES H. SEARS S. BAYARD COLGATE W. T. C. CARPENTER HENRY A. COLGATE MATHER CLEVELAND FREDERICK W. ROWE Terrns expire june, 1944 FREDERICK T. FISHER J. AMBLER WILLIAMS SAMUEL B. SISSON President JAMES C. COLGATE WILLIAM M. PARKE HENRY A. COLGATE EUGENE G. BEWKES JOI-IN W. S. LITTLEFIELD ALI-'RED GREGORY WILLIAM S. MURRAY PHILO W. PARKER HOWARD G. STOKES MAXWELL E. MCDOWELL BRUCE L. BABCOCK NORMAN F. S. RUSSELL ROSCOE A. PAGE In these days of international crisis, Colgate men everywhere have rallied to the colors. This hearty response has given at least one university administra- tive office a well-nigh impossible task - - - that of keeping track of Colgate's alumni as they move all over the world in their nation's service. In the alumni office is the only active list of Colgate's 7,ooo odd graduates. This year, Executive Secretary Herschel L. Mosier '22 and his staff have worked overtime in keeping their service record up- to-date, in addition to maintaining the history and present address of each of Colgate's living graduates. The Alumni Corporation, in which every Colgate graduate automatically be- lomuai Those Who Have Gone Before comes a member, often represents the alumnus' only contact with Colgate. More than 50 district alumni clubs, scat- tered throughout the country, aid in keeping the famous Colgate spirit alive in the hearts of the university's graduates. Noteworthy among the corporation's activities is the Alumni Fund. The voluntary contributions which make up this fund, in addition to paying the cost of operating the Alumni office, gave approxi- mately 37,000.00 to the university last year. The Alumni Award for Distinguished Service to Colgate, the highest honor an alumnus can receive, was made this year to Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 'oo and Dr. Walter C. Cramp 'oo. HowARo G. STOKES President HERSCHEL L. Mosnziz Secrelary Busy Under New Trimester Plan linnis, Het-ln-, Kit-ilnisvli, Cullen, Kzillgron, llowlt-Ll, Lilllcficltl GEORGE BARTON CUTTEN President A.B., Acadia University, 18965 A.M., 18975 Ph.D., Yale University, 19025 B.D., Yale Uni- versity, 19035 D.D., Colgate University, 19115 LL.D., Acadia University, 19145 D.D., Mc- Master University, 19205 Pd.D., New York State Teacher's College, 19325 L.H.D., Muhlen- berg College, 19355 President of Colgate Uni- versity since 1922. CARL ALFRED KALLGREN Dean of Students A.B., Colgate University, 19175 A.M., 19255 B.D., Rochester University, 19205 Pd.D., Syra- cuse University, 19405 Administration mem- ber since 1933. JAMES DAVID HOWLETT Director of Admissions, Associate Dean of Students A.B., Colgate University, 19005 L.L.D., 1942. Administration member since 1926. GEORGE WERNTZ, J R. Assistant to Director of Admissions A.B., Colgate University, 1933. Administra- tion member since 1937. ROBERT J AMIESON GRANT Director of Activities of Student Union Building. A.B., Linfield College, 19385 B.D., Colgate- Rochester Divinity School, 1941. Administra- tion member since 1941. JOHN W. S. LITTLEFIELD Treasurer and Business Manager B.S., Colgate University, 1922. Administra- tion member since 1933. FREDERICK ALBERT PIOTROW Bursar A.B., Colgate University, 1920. Administra- tion member since 1932. THOMAS M. IIAMS Librarian A.B., University of California of Los Angeles, 19285 A.M., University of Chicago, 1939. Ad- ministration member since 1939. LIDA FRANCES KIEDAISCH Acting Registrar Administration member since 1939. LINN CLAIRE BEEBE Head of Department of Health M.D., Baltimore Medical College, 1895. Ad- ministration member since 1926. WALDO EMERSON RECR Director of Public Relations A.B., Wittenberg College, 1926. Administra- tion member since 1940. EDWARD CARL STARR Curator, the Samuel Colgate Baptist His- torical Collection A.B., Colgate University, 1933. Administra- tion member since 1935. 0 liviaiusrr CLAIR BANCROFT Pr0fe.r.r01' nf Ewzzomirii. A.B., Acadia, 1914, A. B., Yale, 19153 Ph.D., 1928. Faculty member since 19211. FRANK Al.imn'r FAIKNSWORTH, JR. Iurl1'm'lor in Ecmmmiar. A.B., Colgate, 1939. Fac- ulty member since 1941. WENDELI. l'll1B1iARD BASH Ill.l'fI'lll'flH' in Sociology. A.B., Drake, 19333 A. M., 19553 A.M., Har- varcl, 1957, Pl1.D., 1941. Faculty member since 1938. ROY Wi1.I.i,xM Form' Armrrirzle Prrzfeiim' of Sa- rial0,2.1'- A.B., Oberlin, 19033 B.D., 1906. F216- ulty member since 191-1. KENNETH IEWART BOULDING Imlrnclm' in lfc'rn1rn1lir.r. A.B., Oxford, 1931. Fac- ulty member since 1937. A1,liEli1' HENRY GARRETSON IlI.l'fl'llt'l0'l' in Pr1liIical Scierzve. A.B., Wfhitman, 19313 A.M., American University, 1932, AB., Oxford, 1934. Faculty member since 1936. 50' re Q eoefzwaceifi l2i,isnaT Wiucirr Bunn, ja. Imlrffrfnr in lidflmfiwz. A.B., Colgate, 19583 A. M., Syracuse, 1940. Fac- ulty member since 1911. Pam. Smrrir JACOBSIEN A.r.i'm'iale Pr0fe.u.rm' of Polifiml Srieme. A ,M , , Colgate, 1927 g Pl1.D,, Iowa, 1935. Faculty member since 1927. W1l.I.1AM Lnwis FARMAN IIl.lfI'lll'flIl' in Iit'lIllllNljt'.1. Ali., Cornell, 1925. Fac- ulty member since 1955. W'11.l.1AM CONRAD Kiassrmx Il1.1'l1'llL'llH' in Emnrn11ir'.r. B.S., Pennsylvania, 1930, A.M., Harvard, 19333 Pli.D., 1956. Faculty member since 1935. FFNTON Knvns Ill.1'll'llL'll1l' in Sociolrzgtyx AB., Yale, 1937. Fac- ulty member since 19411. TIIoMAs 1-1oIII:N ROBINSON A.r.mr'if1le Pmferrnr of Ecmzomiav. A.B., Acadia, l92-1: A.M., Chicago, 1936. Faculty member Slnce 1928. H.-utoI.n KooN'I'z A.r.ri.rfm1l Pl'0fL'.1',t'0I' of El'0I1!I11liL'.1', A.B., Ober- lin, l930g A.M., North- western, 193lg Ph.D., Yale, 1935. Faculty mem- ber since 1955. RAYMOND f9XI.IiY Rocliwoon A.t'.1f1l1lI1l PI'0f.L'.1'.t'fN' of llixmruy. B.S., Boston, 19291 A.M., Chicago, 19313 Ph.D., 1955. Fac- ulty member since 193-1. Hoxvmtn DWIGIVI' WII.I.IAMs lf1.rn'1rclor in Iliuory. AI- .t'i.l'llIl1f IeC'!L'7'UllL'l' Librar- ian. A.B., Colgate, 1930, A.M., Harvard, 1931. Faculty member since 1934. RODNEY 1WO'l I' Praferror of Poliliml Sci- ence. Director of lbe Sfbrmf of Social St'fL'ilt'L'.1'. A.B., Stanford. 1917, A. M., Wisctmnsin, 1918, Ph.D,, 1922. Faculty member since 1934. Gnoacn lfltNl?S'l' SCIII.I2ssEII A.r.fi.flill1l Prufermr of Erl- llitlffflfl. B.S., Oregon, 19301 A.M., 1931, Ph. D., Yale, 1957. Faculty member since 1937. CIIARLES FIIANKLIN l,111l.I.lPS Pl0fl'.1'.1'IH' uf El'l1IlIllIlft'.1'. A.B., Colgate, 1931g Ph. D., Harvard, 1933. Fac- ulty member since 1934. jAMIas IvIm.IxoIIaNn SIIo1I'I'I.IIfIfI2 Proferrrn' of Ez'ml0nliI',r. A.B., Yale, 19101 A.lVI.. 1911. Faculty member since 1921. CIIAaI.ns RAY WILSON A.f.1'oc'iuIe Profermr' of Hixlory. B.S., Miami Uni- versity, 19263 A.M., Cin- cinnati, 1929, Ph.D., Chicago, 1934. Faculty member since 1935. DOIIGLAS Kuarmt READING lIl.1lI'llL'l0f in I'li.1'l0fA1'. A. B., Colgate, 19333 Ph.D., Yale, 1937. Faculty 1116111- ber since 1938. JAMES AI.vIN S'roIuNG A.I1fi.rnn1t Prnjermr of Poliliml Sviellce. A.B., Iowa State Teacher's Col- lege, 1927, A.M., State University of Iowa, l93lQ lJl1.D., 1933. Fac- ulty member since 1938. FRED KENNETH BERRIEN Imlrfzrlor in Pfyrhalogy. A.B., Colgate, 1931, A. M., Ohio State, 19323 Ph.D., 1938. Faculty member since 1938. FREDERICK LEONARD REINWALD Inrlrurlor in 1-Yryclaology. A.B., Colgate, 19355 A. M., Brown, 1936. Fac- ulty member since 1939. GEORGE HOIHEN ESTARROOKS Pl'0fL'.l.l'07' of Pfyrbology, Dirermr of lbe Placemezzl Bureau. A.B., Acadia, 1920, Ph.D., Harvard, 1926. Faculty member since 1927. ORAN BERT STANLEY I71.vl1'Ilcl0r in Bomny. B. S., Butler, 1931, Ph.D., Yale, 1936. Faculty mem- ber since 1934. CHARLES EDWARD FOSTER A.f.f0fjlll8 P1'ofe.r.f0r of Zoology. A.B., Colgate. 1926, A.M., 1930, Ph. D., Cornell, 1933. Fac- ulty member Since 1926. JAMES STAUFFER In.rlrm'l0r in Bolany. A. B., Michigan, 1926, M. S., 1930, Ph.D., Cor- nell, 1937. Faculty mem- ber since 1930. C9 5 401.3 CLARENCE JOHN l'lYI.ANDI2lL .fl.l'.f0L'i:Il6 Pr0fe.rJ0r of Boltmy. A.B., Yale, 1920, A.M., 1922, Ph.D., 1925. Faculty member since 1935. g I ROBERT IEMERSON Tonn, JR. Imlrflrlor in Zoology. B. S., Bowdoin, 1929, M. S., Harvard, 1935 3 Ph. D., 1938. Faculty mem- ber since 1938. RAYMOND MYERS lz1.rlrm'f0r in Zoology. A. B., Heidelberg, 1927, Ph. D., Pennsylvania, 1933. Faculty member Since 19311. z I CLARENCE WIIITFOIKD YOUNG A.l'.l'j.l'l!l72l Proferrm' of l',u',t'c'fa0l0gy. A.B., Stan- ford, 1926, A.M., 1927, Ph.D., Iowa, 1929. Fac- ulty memher Since 1929. 50561925.2111 jo11N STUA111- ALLEN Atl-ljvfiftllll Profe,r,mr of Axtronomy. A.B., liarl- 1111111. 1928, AM., Min- HUSOYH, 1929, Ph.D., New York University, l?36- Faculty member 51950 1930. CLEMEN1' I.oNG HENSHAW Atriflanl Profenof' of pbJ'-ffm. B.S., Union, 19282 A.M., Michigan, 1'929L Ph.D., Yale, 1936. Faculty member since 1936. ' HERMAN T11Eono11 RENDTOI1 If F AUDI? Pl'0lL'.1'.f0I' 0 f flflcllbc'lll:llft'.1' B.S.. Colgate, 19053 M. S., 1907. Faculty mem- ber since 1920. CA111. VUALLACIE MIJNSIIOWEII .4.f.fi.flill1f Prrufvnur' nf iwalbezmrlirr. B.S., Get- tysburg, 19211, M.S., 1926, Ph.D., New York University, 1938. Faculty member since 1928. DoNA1.n KEIT11 1411211141215 Illflfllffbl' in Pb-1'.1'iL'.l'. B. S., Antioch, 19295 A.M., University of Cincin- nati, 1931g Ph.D., 1932. Faculty member since 1940. ROBERT CHESTER Ro11E11Ts Pl'0fc'.f.f0!' of Cl7L'llIi.ffl','1'. B.S., Ottawa, 19125 A. M., Kansas, 19143 l'h.D., Yale, 1921. Faculty mem- ber since 1928. .J 1 Ib SIDNEY JAM IES FRENCH Profcrrm' of CbC'll1f,1'fl'.1'. B.S., Chicago, 1921, M S., Wisccwnsin, 1926, Ph. D., 1928. Faculty mem- ber since 1932. HAIKIKIS W1111'1a ROGERS A.f.ri.1'ltml Profc.r.for of Cbw11i.1Ir,1'. B.S., Colgate, 19203 M.S., 19225 Ph D., Cornell, 1933. Fac ulty member since 1927 PA111. RAY G1.EAs0N Pl'r1fv,r,tf1r of Pbyfi1'.1. A. B., Redlands, 1921 g A. M., Harvartl, 19231 Ph. D., 1929. Faculty mem- ber since 1929. TOWNE11 BOWDITC11 Roo'r .f1,r.1'r1r'itm' Pmfewm' nf Geology. B.S., Chicago, 19211 M.S., 19223 Ph. D., 1935. Faculty mem- ber since 1925. JOHN WENTWORTH SULLIVAN ln.rlr1n'lor in Geology. A. B., Colgate, 1933, A.M., 1935, Ph.D., Yale, 1939. Faculty member since 1937. DAVID WOOLSEY TRAINER, JR. A.u'l.u'mrzl Profetror of Geology. B.S., Dart- mouth, 1921, M.S. Northwestern, 19233 Ph. D., Cornell, 1936. Fac- ulty member since 1931 0 mal EUGENE TAYLOR ADAMS A.r.roc'iale P1'ofe.f.s'or of Plailomplay. AB., Sus- quehanna, 1926, Ph.D., Yale, 1934. Faculty mem- ber since 1931. EUGENE GARRET1' BEWKES Profewor' of PlJilo.ropby. Direrlor of the School of Pbilofopby and Religion. A.B., Colgate, 19193 B. D., Yale, 1922, Ph.D. Edinburgh, 1924. Facul ty member since 1927. JAMES . FLETCHER WAl1DWEI.I. A.v.ri.i'l:ml Profexror of Mnlbenmzlrx. A.B., Ham- ilton, 1931, A.M., John Hopkins, 19343 Ph.D., 1935. Faculty member since 1935. R H ERMAN ARNO BRAUTIGAM A.r.ri.fmnf Pro I e.r.ror o f Philo.m,l1by. LLB., Tex- as, 19243 B.D., Yale, 1928, Ph.D., 1933. Fac- ulty member since 1934. V HAROLD ORVILLIE WHITNALI. ProVle.r.ror of Geology, Cnmlor of Mmeuzzz. Ph. B., Colgate, 1900g A.M., 19095 D.Sc., Bates Col- lege, 1939. Faculty mem- ber since 1902. HOWARD BONAR JE FIVERSON Pr'ofc'.r.u'or of Pldlofojzby. A.B., Denison, 19235 Ph. D., Yale, 1929. Faculty member since 1929. All'1'lIUll IEDWARD WOOD !l.r.roL'lnlc' Profeyror of Clawzziury. B.S., Colgate, 1915, M.S., 1920. FRC- ulty member since 1915. JOHN GRANT WOODIKUFIT A.r.ri.s'rmzl Profexror of Geology. B.S., Vander- bilt, 19203 Ph.D., Mich- igan, 1936. Faculty mem- ber since 1929. JAMES CALVIN KEENE . I11.rn'm'lor in Religion. A. B., Lebanon Valley, 1930, Ph.D., Yale, 1937. Faculty member since 1937. .E JAMES C11 RT1ss A I1sT1 N 41.10 ciute l'r0fa.1'.1'm' of Lufin. A.B., Syracuse, 19161 AM., Illinois, 1919g Ph.D., 1921. Fac- Ulty member since 1921. JASPER VANDERBILT GARLAND I '1-fl fu Har in Public SP4'f'ki'1K- A.B., Indiana, 1927: AM.. 1930. Eac- ulty member since 1930. C l STANLEY llVERI1T'l' BALDWIN Pr0fe.1'.1'0r of Rbeloric. A. B., Colgate, 1912, B.D., Colgate Theological Sem- inary, 1914g A.M., Col- gate, 1920, Pl1.D., Cor- 11ell, 1925. Faculty 1110111- ber since 1922. C1.11I1fORD IELWOOD GATES A.B., Colgate, 19153 A. IW., 19173 Pl1.D., Cor- nell, 1925. Faculty mem- ber since 1920. C1 1 AR LES AUOIISTE C1 1OQ111E'1 1'E A.1',1'i,fhIIll P!'U'fL'.1',1'l1l' of Ro- nmnce Lfuzgzmger. A.B., Clark, 19265 Pl1.D., Cor- nell, 19355 Otlicer tl'- Acaclemie, 1927. Faculty member since 1927. JOHN BURTON HOIIEN I!1.1'H'lN'l07' in Public Speaking. A.B., Colgate, 1950g A.M., Michigan, 1931. Faculty member since 1937. EAR1. DANIELS A.111rn'ir1fe P1'nf1'.r.1'r1r of Ifngliilv Lirvmrm-v. Ab., Clark, 1914, A.M., C111- cago, 19223 Pl1.D., Har- vartl, 1926. Faculty mem- ber since 1930. li1t1iD121tICK MASON .ION IES Pl'0!L',1',1'lH' uf Rnzlllnlu' Ltlzzglnzgar, B.S., Colgate, 1909L A.M., 19131 DOC- teur d'Universite, Mont- pelier, 1931. Faculty member since 1910. W1111.IAn1 .1 1EXV1E'l l' lfVl1R'l'S A,1,vi1!1n1l Prnfe.1.1m' of RIIIIIIHIFL' l,.In1g11I1ge.1. A. li., Colgate, 19233 A.M., Columbia, 19291 l'l1.D., 1938. Faculty I11L'111l7l'1' since 1923. C1 1A111.1iS HAROLD KING A1'1'i.1!1H1l Pmfe.1'.1rn' of Public Sfmzkirzg. A.B., Cornell, 19213 A.M., York University, l'lI.D., Cornell, New 19301 1935. Faculty member since 1929. KARL FRED- KOENIG lnrlrnrlor in German. B. S., Trinity, 19295 Ph.D., Yale, 1935. Faculty member since 1935. l BRADFORD TOIKIKEY SCI-IANTZ lnxlrncmr in English. A. B., Gettysburg, 19245 A. M., Wisconsin, 19305 Ph.D., 1938. Faculty member since 1938. THOMAS STRANG LAWSON A.r.mriule Proferroir of Englifb. A.B., Washing- ton, 19235 A.M., Har- vard, 19265 Ph.D., Ealin- burgh, 1930. Faculty member since 1931. REST FENNER SMITH, III Imlrurfm' in Romance Laf1glmge.r. A.B., Colgate, 19355 A.M., Columbia, 1939. Faculty member since 1939. H22 nlffwv . k. , mpla., C9 ei-vw. ,. Z 2. .K Q ,J GEORGE JOACI-IIM MLJNDT' Inurzzctor in German. A. B., Dartmouth, 1933: A. M., Cornell, 19345 Ph. D., 1936. Faculty mem- ber since 1937. RUSSELL FREEMAN SP1ERs A.r.ri.rl:wl Pr0fe.r.wr of English, Dmmalir Couch. B.O.E., Syracuse, 19235 A.M., Southern Califor- nia, 1934. Faculty mem- ber since 1923. STANLEY WILCOX Imlrlzclor in Cltl.l'.fit'f. A. B., Cornell, 19345 Ph.D., Yale, 1938. Faculty mem- ber since 1938. PORTER GALE PERRIN Amozriute P1'11fe.i',i'av' of Rbemric. A.B., Dart- mouth, 1917 5 A.M., Maine, 19215 Pl1.D., Chicago, 1936. Faculty member since 1929. GLENN If1.WOOD WAAS Imfrlu'l0r ill German. A. B., Carleton, 19315 A. M., Yale, 19325 Ph.D., Columbia, 1941. Faculty member since 1939. I.Eo ROCKXVELI. Profeixrov' of English Lil- wwlfzre, Direrlar of Ike School of Languages. A. B., Bucknell, 19075 A. M., Harvard, 19085 Ph. D., New York Univer- sity, 1924. Faculty mem- ber since 1936. ROBERT CALVIN WARD A.l'.l'IN.'irlf6' P1'0fe.i1ror of Romance Lmzgfmgex. A. B., Colgate, 19065 A.M., 1910. Faculty member since 1921. HABLA sssvfsioc? UW i x Gm Am Joi IN Fannmucx l'l1'cHlsN, III - 11f.ri.flm1l Pmfcmrrn' of FUN' Am. A.B., Yale, 19379 M.Arcb., Harvard, 19322 Reg. N. Y. State Architect, 1940. Faculty member since 1934. ALFRED KRAKUSIN A.f.ri.rlrHll Pr0rfe.f,rm' of Fine Arm. Pennsylvania Museum of Art, 1927: Graduate Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1927-1930, Crescent Fu- ropean Fellnwship, 1930. Faculty member since 1931. gr. GIEORGE 1.ns'rna PALMIER Imlrnclm' in Ml1.n'it'. B.S., Mansfield Teacher's Col- lege, 1929. Faculty mem- ber since 1936. Form Bi1.Dmtn12cK SAUNDERS A.r.ri.rMnl P1'0fe.f.ror of Mll.l'fE, Uni1fer.rily Organ- i.r1. B.S., Colgate, 19213 Diplome d'Orgue, Con- servatorie American, Fon- tainhleau, 1929. Faculty member since 1921. Iirnnnncn CIIATFIELD Pina l11.flr1n'lor in Fine Arif. A.B., Yale, 19363 A.M.. New York University, 1941. Faculty member since 1939. Tuorvms ROIIIERTS Proff,r,rw' of Mnfif. B Mus., New York Univer- sity, 1933. Faculty mem- ber since 1934. It EVERETT DUANIE BARNES In.flr1zrlor in Pbyfinzl Ed- lzmliorz, A.l'.1'i.1'IlIl2l Direc- lor of Alblcflirf, Conrb of Barelnzll. A.B., Colgate, 1923. Faculty member since 1939. KARL LAWIKENCE In.rlr1n'1or of Pbyxicfll Ed- nmlion, Conch of Bm'- kelball, A.v.I'i.i'mn! Coach of Fre.s'lJmnn Foolbnll. B. A., Concordia College, 1926, B.P.Ii., Springfield, 1930. Faculty member since 1941. JAMES MYI.12S DAI.f1E'1'H' lm'lrm'lm' in I'b-yfiml Ed- mwliorz, Couch of Golf and Srm'cr. Faculty mem- ber since 1934. JOIIN FRANCIS ORSI Inffrfrcfor in Pbgariml Ed- zzmlion, A.r.ri.s'1mzl Coach of Foolhnll, and Coarla of F1'c'.l'bl11cUI Burkelonll. A. B., Colgate, 1932. Fac- ulty member since 1932. ROBERT WII.I.IAM GII.I.soN Ir1.rfrln'1or in Pb-yrirnl Ed- mwlion, Conch of Freib- mmz Foollmll, Conch of llVre.rlling. A.B., Colgate, 1930. Faculty member since 1933. WILLIAM ALONZO REID PI'ofe.f.Io1' of Pbyricnl Ed- ll6'tIli0I7, Direclor of lbe School of Plnyriml Edu- mlion and Atbleticr. B. S., Colgate, 1918. Fac- ulty member since 1921. SAMUEL WILLIAM I NGRAM Il1.1'H'llt'f0I' in l'by.I'iml Ed- umlion, Couch of Swim- ming and liuarbnzmz Bure- onll. AB., Colgate, 1931. Faculty member since 1931. l f I JOIIN HOWAIKD STARR A.f.ri.I'lan1 Proferror of Edumlion, SlIfl67'1'i.1'flI' of Pbyriml Edzzmlion and I nfmmu ral A1171 eli rr, Coach of Hockey. B.P.E., Springfield, 1922. Facul- ty member since 1926. ANDREW KERR A.f.fi.I'h111l PI'ofe.r.ror of I'by.riml Edlmzliorz, Iledd Couch of Iioolbull. PlI.B., Dickinson, 1900. Facul- ty memlner since 1929. FRED HAVISIDIE SWAN A.1'.1'i.1'lcl7Zf Pr0fe.r.ror of I'by.riml Ednmlion. A.B., Stanford, 1927. Faculty member since 1940. A '11 xt ,fluff f . ff-AC, .,,,,'f,5IQ'f:'7gQ5y 2-'W'-.5 3- Hx 'f' , V, ml V ,i 1 ,, .,.,-nxg I , 331,14 11' TQ' Wffljjll'-, 1.3-I ff. ,,., ,,1':',,.- l1. .i'3yqX ,V 214.-X,.,1'2 1,1 af ?,'gf :1A-gf' arf. .Uwefm,- 4frf.aQf 1 Qs ' W.-'ff X bu- I 1 UH' x 4 , - - - ---- --if fl W Wffrfyl , ' r f ,' I f .X PX' ,ff :QNX OFFICERS Hamilton S. Davis President Bertram S. Ryder Vice-President John C. Craig Secretary Harry C. Thompson Treasurer john Edgar Allen, jr. -12 AMHERSTDALE Roan SNYDER, N. Y. 'l'K'l'3 Concentrating in linglishg Prepared at Amherst Central High Schoolg Freshman Tennis. Donald Cornwall Adams 463 N. ARLINGTON AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. ATSZQ 'l'l5K3 Concentrating in Greek and Lating Prepared at East Orange High Schoolg Konosionig Treasurer, Junior Classg Freshman Glee Club3 Orchestra 1413 Baldwin Greek Prize 1213 Dean's List 15, 41 3 Austen Colgate Scholarship 141 3 Intramural Tennis Champion 1113 Freshman Tennis3 Freshman Soccerg Varsity Tennis 12, 31, Captain 1413 Varsity Soccer 12, 31, Co-Captain 141. - Williarn Allan Alnley 2163 HOLIGHTON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 'l' A 03 Concentrating in Political Sci- enceg Prepared at Trinity School3 George W. Cobb Prize 1213 Fresh- man Baseball3 Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 4 Warren L. Ashrnead 87-40 164TH STRIEIET JAMMCA, N. Y. 'lt A 03 Concentrating in Political Sci- enceg Prepared at Jamaica High Schoolg Varsity Debate 1213 Dean's List 13,413 Waslmington Study Group 1313 President's Scholarship 11. 21. Harold Hudson Audet 12 BARTON STREET NEWl3UltYl'OllT, MASS. Commons Club3 'l'3 X ll M3 Concen- trating in Zoologyg Prepared at Gov- ernor Dummer Academy3 President's Scholarship 1213 Dean's List 131. Howard S. Andrews 34 SOUTH MAl'LE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. ATS23 Concentrating in IEconomics3 Prepared at Blair Academy3 Maroon Keyg Freshman Glee CllllJQ Intra- mural Manager 1413 Pan-Hellenic Council 141Q Freshman Socce1'3 Freshman Tennis. LeRoy Bald 3604 Lmnarv Hisioirrs AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. 14011, Concentrating in Psychologyg Prepared at Forest Park, Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club MJ, Student Senate, President's Scholar- Ship fl, 21, Freshman Hockeyg Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis QD, Varsity Lacrosse f2,3J, john Horace Barber 404 Rivizasmn AVENUE IELMIRA, N. Y. 'l'g 'I' If Kg Concentrating in History and Politics, Prepared at Southside High School, Maroon Keyg Kono- sionig Student Senateg Maroon Edi- torial Board f2, 3,413 Banter Edi- torial Board f2,3,fUg Presidents Scholarship lljg Austen Colgate Scholarship 12, 3, 41 3 Dean's List 13, fljg George W. Cobb Prize 1413 In- tramural Boxing Champion QI, 2, 35. Lawrence F ranklln Barr LITTLETON ROAD PARSIPPANY, N. J. KAP, Concentrating in Historyg Prepared at Boonton High Schoolg Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glee Club f2Jg Freeman H. Allen So- ciety f3jg Pan-Hellenic Council MJ. Robert Charles Baldwin 17600 FAIRWAY DRIVE Dmwtoir, MICH. fl' l' Ag Concentrating in Political Sci- enceg Prepared at Central High Schoolg Banter Editorial Board f2j. George Palmer Banitch 1 WALDEN PLACE , MONTCLAIll, N. J. I401lg Concentrating in Chemistryg Prepared at Flushing High School, Masque and Triangle 12, 3,g Fresh- man Glee Club. 'scsi' Robert james Bauch HAMLIN, N. Y. AXAQ Concentrating in Sociology Prepared at Brockport High School Band fl, 2, 3, -'ij g President's Schol arship fl, 21. Arthur Lincoln Bender Martin Greene Benedict 1122 EAST 2811-1 STHEET PEKING, CHINA BaooK1.YN, N. Y. , I , , 0 Ag Concentratmg in Geologyg Pre- 'I' K'l'g Concentrating in Geologyg pared at Suflield Academy. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High Schoolg Presidents Scholarship flj. john Richard Bergen Thomas Eden Bishop CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. 245 MAIN S'rnEm' , , MINOA, N. Y. Concentrating in Zoologyg Prepared at Sharon Springs High Schoolg 'l'A0g Coneentrating in Zoologyg Band f3Jg Presidents Scholarship Prepared at Minoa High Schoolg 125. German Club ffljg Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club Q2,3,4jg Sophomore Vigilance Committeeg In- ternational Relations Club 1411 Handbook Editorial Board 1255 Freshman Football. Donald Charles Benjamin 25 FAIRBANKS STREET HILLSIDE, N. J. UXQ Concentrating in Chcmistryg Prepared at Hillside High Schoolg Varsity Glee Club f3,4J. Howard I nsley Blanchard 125 GIMMMAN Diuva Yorsncmts, N. Y. 0 Ng Concentrating in Geologyg Pre- pared at Roosevelt High Schoolg Ma- roon Keyg Chess Club fljg Intra- mural Manager ffijg Intramural Swimming Champion f3jg Fresh- man Swimmingg Freshman Tennisg Varsity Cross Country, Carl Maximilian Bolten 739 PA1.rsADn AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. 'I' K TL A 'l' AL Concentrating in Ger- mam Prepared at Gorton High Schoolg Freshman Glee Clubg Ger- man Club f2, 3,41g Educators For- um 121g President's Scholarship fl, 21g Piotrow German Prize 151. John Blair Bristow 415 EAST VICTORIA STREET SANTA BARBARA, CAL. y -.4 I AW! Concentrating in Mathemat- lfsi Prepared at Shanghai American 5ch00lS Maroon Keyg Konosionig Masque and Triangle f1,2,3,41g Hefd Cheerleader 1415 Freshman Sfvlmmingg Freshman Trackg Var- Slfl' Swimming f2,3,41g Varsity Tgfk f2,3,41g Varsity Lacrosse Claude C. Boydslon, jr. 172-33 HIGHLAND AVENUE JAMMCA, N. Y. 0X3 Concentrating in Englishg Pre- pared at Poly Prepg Pan-Hellenic Council f41g Poly Prep Club fl,2. 51, President M15 Freshman Trackg Varsity Lacrosse f21. joseph Brocia 53 BEECHMONT AVENUE BaoNxvri.1.E, N. Y. 'l'l'Ag Concentrating in Economics: Prepared at Roosevelt High School: Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 121. joseph Brewer 37 WARREN AVENUE PLYMOUTH, Mass. K A Pg Concentrating in Economics man Glee Clubg Sophomore Vigi lance Committee. john Maeder Buermann SOUTH HERO, VT. Concentrating in Geology: Prepared at Columbia High Schoolg Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,41. t Prepared at Tabor Academyg Fresh- john Fredric Baggie 391 RIDGE WAY ST. josnvu, MICII. Manager, Varsity Tennis 141. Robert LeRoy Burdick 17 PLEASANT STIIEE1' HAMII.roN, N. Y. 'Pg 'l' B Kg X ll Mg Concentrating in Zoologyg Prepared at Fort Ann High Schoolg Freshman Glee Clubg New York State Scholarship 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Austen Colgate Scholarship 13,41g Dean's List 13,41, Donald Alexander Burns 215 OAK RIDGE AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. BUUQ Concentrating in Englishg Prepared at Friends Schoolg Fresh- man Glee Clubg Srzlmngzzndi Editor- ial Board 1215 Maroon Editorial Board 121g Pan-Hellenic Council 1315 George W. Cobb Prize 131g Freshman Hockeyg Freshman Tennis. William Charles Burlo NOIi1'LI CREEK, N. Y. ATSZQ Concentrating in Englishg Prepared at North Creek High Schoolg Secretary, Maroon Keyg Treasurer, Konosionig Presidents Scholarship 111g Deans List 141g Freshman Skiingg Varsity Skiing 12, 31, Captain 141. A'T'g Concentrating in Frenchg Pre- pared at St. Joseph High School' james Francis Callicoll SOUTH BAY, N. Y. Commons Clubg 'Pg Concentrating in Mathematicsg Prepared at Syracuse Central High Schoolg Math Club 12, 3,419 President's Scholarship 111g Austen Colgate Scholarship 121 g Sis- son Math Prize 1114 Dodge Latin Prize, 2nd 121. Frederick S. Carleton 1467 MIDLAND AVENUE BIaoNxvII.I,E, N. Y. U X3 Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Roosevelt High Schoolg Maroon Keyg Masque and Triangle 11,215 Salmagundi Editorial Board 11, 21 g Manager, Winter Track 141 g President's Scholarship 11,21g Fresh- man Lacrosseg Varsity Lacrosse 121. Stanley Bruker Chapman 209 41-11 STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. K A Pg Concentrating in Zoology: Prepared at Ridgefield Park High Schoolg Band 11, 21. William E. Chernlchowskz' 121 MADISON AVENUE DUNELLEN, N, J, IEAPS Concentrating in Botanyg lfcpilred at Bound Brook High Schofllt Freshman Footballg Varsity Lootball 12,31 Peter George Choalas 968 ORCHARD STREET PEEKsKn.x., N. Y. AXIXQ Concentrating in Zoologyg Prepared at Peekskill High Schoolg Freshman Dchateg Varsity Debate 1213 Orchestra 1l,2,3,41g Presi- dent's Scholarship 1l,21g Intramur- al Billiards Champion 141. Arthur Alfred Cojftin, jr. 719A HINMAN AVENUE 1EvANs'roN, Im.. 'I' K 'l'g Concentrating in Mathe- maticsg Prepared at liast Orange High Schoolg Chess Club 1 1, 2, 41, President 131 1 Mathematics Club 12, 31, Secretary 1413 Presi- dent's Scholarship 11, 21 1 Sanders Scholarship 1313 Dcan's List 13, 41 g Manager, Freshman Track 131 3 In- tramural Table Tennis Champion 1 1 J. Kenyon Weeks Coleman 4 WEST' UNDIZRXVOOD S'l'REI3'l' CHEVY CHASE, Mn. A XAQ Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Sidwell Friends Schoolg Sttlmagmzdi Editorial Board 12, 31g Masque and Triangle 11,2,31g Sophomore Vigilance Committee 171 james Collea 26 MlI.I.Ell S'rltEE'r ROC!-lES'l'IEll, N. Y. ' Concentrating in Spanishg Prepared at Thomas R. Proctor High Schoolg Prcsidc-nt's Scholarship 111. john Craig Craig 258 MIDDLESEX STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 'PATQ 'Pg Concentrating in Politicsg Prepared at Classical High School, Maroon Key, Konosionig Secretary, Senior Classg Masque and Tri- angle 11,2, 31, President 141g Stu- dent Union Council 11,21g Free- man H. Allen Society 131g Presi- dent, International Relations Club 141g Student Director of Orienta- tion Week 141 3 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 141, Austen Colgate Scholarship 1215 Dean's List 1313 Manager, Varsity Soccer 1415 Ath- letic Governing Board 13,41. Charles F osier Conri, jr. 282 ARGONNE DRIVE KENMORE, N. Y. KA Pg Concentrating in Historyg Prepared at Kenmore High Schoolg Konosionig Student Senateg Manager, Varsity Basketball 141g Athletic Governing Board 1415 Scalp and Blade 11, 2, 3, 41 g Wl1o's Wfho Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 141. Nicholas Richard Coiisoli 520 WADDEI.I. AVENUE CI.AIaToN, PA. 'I' KTg 'l'g fl' li Kg Concentrating in History and Politicsg Prepared at Clairton High School, Austen Col- gate Scholarship 12, 31g Dodge Lat- in Prize, 3rd 1115 Dean's List 13, 41g Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 12, 31. Henry Avery Curtis 100 WEST NICPIOl.AI S'I'RI3E'1' I-IICIcsvII.I.E, N. Y. Commons Clubg Concentrating in Geol0gY1 Prepared at Hicksville High Schoolg Dean's List 141. Dale Arthur Dahlberg 659 CASTLE STREET GENEVA, N. Y. AXE, Concentrating in Chemistryg Prepared at Hill Schoolg Freshman Glec Club, Varsity Glee Club 12, 31g President's Scholarship 1213 Varsity Football 121. john Wright Crocker 61 GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'I' K 'Pg Concentrating in Economics: Prepared at Northwoodg Masque and Triangle 12, 313 Freshman Hockeyg Varsity Hockey 12, 3, 41. Abfred Lord Daniels 177 HUMPHREY STREET MARI3I.EkIEAD, MASS. Concentrating in History, Prepared at lvfarblehead High School, Inter- national Relations Club 141, Free- man H. Allen Society 12, 31, Presi- Llent's Scholarship 11, 2, 3, 41, San- ders Scholarship 141, Dean's List f3,41, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 12, 3, 41. james Frederick Day 20 EAST S'1'ltI2I2T C0tll.l2SKll.I,, N. Y. Commons Club, N ll A, Concentrat- ing in Philosophy, Prepared at Cobleskill High School, Konosioni, Secretary, Students' Association 131, Band 11, 2, 3, 41 , Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,41, Student Union Council 1l,21, Sec- retary 131, President 141, Christian Association 11, 21, Secretary 141, President's Scholarship 11, 21, In- tramural Broad jumping Champion 121, Freshman Track. Frank G. de Waters, jr.i 31 Or-uo AVENUE NOIWUALK, CONN. 'I'-59, Concentrating in Economics, Prepared at Norwalk High School, Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,41, Masque and Tri- angle 1l, 21, President's Scholarship 1l,21, Dean's List 13,41, Man- ager, Freshman Baseball 131. Hamilton Seymour Davis 3353 BRAEMAR ROAD Sr-rAkEa Hl3lGllTS, OHIO 'l' I' A, 'Pg X ll M, Concentrating in Zoology, Prepared at Shaker Heights High School, Vice-President, junior Class, President, Senior Class, Sec- retary, Athletic Governing Board 131, President's Scholarship 11, 2, 3,41, Sanders Scholarship 141, Dean's List 141, Freshman Basket- ball, Varsity Football 12, 3,41. Raymond I. Dawson, jr. 93-04 2l0Ttl PLACE . QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. 'l' K 'l', Concentrating in History and Politics, Prepared at Hempstead High School, Freeman H. Allen So- ciety 131, Freshman Debate, Fresh- man Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,413 Manager, Varsity Swim- ming 141. Lemuel Arthur Dickinson 71 Co1.UMBUs AVENUE NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Concentrating in Economics, Pre- pared at Deerfield Academy, Dean's List 131, Ab'red Leo Diebolt, jr. 66 COURT STREET PLATTSBURG, N. Y. H6115 E A YP, A X Eg Concentrating in Chemistryg Prepared at Platts- burg High Schoolg Maroon Key, Konosionig Freshman Glee Clubg Student Union Council fljg Presi- dent's Scholarship fl, 224 Freshman Trackg Varsity Track f2,3J, Cap- tain 145, Colgate 440 Yard Record Holder f2jg Member, Record Break- ing Colgate Mile Relay Team 135. Edward Thomas Dunn HAMILTON, N. Y. -Y X3 Concentrating in Geology, Pre- pared at Hamilton and Auburn High Schools 3 Treasurer, Sophomore Classg Presidents Scholarship f1,2, 3, 41, Freshman Basketball, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Football f2, 3, 41. james Storms Ditzler 574 FRONT STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Freshman Glee Club. Percy Belmont Duryea, j r. MONTAUK, N. Y. A'f'g Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at East Hampton High School, Freshman Debateg Freshman Football, Varsity Football KZJ. H0 Hg Concentrating in Economics, Prepared at Jamestown High School' Oscar Drumheller, I I 506 CRAIG STREET WALLA WALLA, WASH. A'l'9g Concentrating in Psychologyg Prepared at St. john's Military Acad- emyg Freshman Glee Club, Sopho- more Vigilance Committee, Student Senate. George john Duxbury 45 TONAWANDA ROAD GLEN Roclc, N. J. A '1' flg Concentrating in Sociologyg Prepared at Ridgewood High School, Head Songleader f4J g In- tramural Skiing Champion, Downhill QZJ g Intramural Skiing Champion, Slalom f3Jg Freshman Baseballg Varsity Baseball 12, 31. Richard Ives Easl 116 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. AK E1 Concentrating in Psychologyg Prepared at Peddieg Freshman Wrest- lmgl Freshman Footballg Varsity Xgestllng C2 3, 453 Varsity Football Charles Mason Eastman 197 BII.I.INGs STREET NOIITH QUINCY, Mass. ATS!! Conccntrating in Psychology Prelmffd at Thayer Acaclemyg Fresh: 'Gun gross Countryg Freshman Track afslfl' Track 121. I William Merrill Elyea 800 FAIRVIEW AVENIIE MENTOR, OIIIO 'PK 'l'g Conccntrating in Geologyg Prepared at Harvy High Schoolg Freshman Hockeyg Freshman Cross Country. Charles Edwin Engasser 170 HIGII PARK BOULEVARD EGGlER'l'SVlI.I.l3, N. Y. 'l'K'l'g Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Amherst Central High Schoolg Scalp and Blade fl,2jg Sopllomorc Vigilance Committecg Freshman Basketballg Freshman Foot- ballg Varsity Foothall QZJ. Robert Harrison Fay 10 GRANT Sriram' ll.ION, N. Y. 'PTQ X ll Mg Concentrating in Ph s- Y icsg Prepared at Ilion High School Transfer from Columbia University: Varsity Glee Club 13,413 Band 13 413 Orchestra 1313 Dean's List 131 Sanders Scholarship 141. Hugo TheodoreFischer, jr. 1104 Bru1MMm. Sriram' I3vANsToN, ILL. 'l' KXPQ Concentrating in Chemistryg Prepared at Evanston Township High Schoolg Freshman Glee Clubg Var- sity Glee Club 1215 Freshman De- hate. Truman Riddle Fowler 63 Kmcsuukv PLACE ST. Louis, Mo. H0 llg Concentrating in English Prepared at john Burroughs School Maroon Business Board 1213 Fresh man Track. Willett Sherman Foster BURIJNGTON, VT. A'l'lZg Concentrating in Economics: Prepared at Staunton Military Acad- emyg Freshman Swimmingg Varsity Swimming 12, 31, Captain 141. john Helrner Fowler 16 FAXTON Sriram' UTICA, N. Y. A K Eg Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Charles Edward Gerbron LIMEKILN Pnuz JARRETTOWN, PA. v .4 Ng Concentrating in Sociologyg Prepared at Germantown Academyg Outing Club 12,31, Vice-President 1-41g Freshman Glee Clubg Man- ager, Freshman Skiing 1313 Intra- mural Diving Champion 141g Fresh- man Baseballg Varsity Wrestling 121. William Herbert Geyer 280 Essex AVENLIIE Bi.ooM1f1m.D, N. J. 3 N3 Concentrating in Geologyg Pre- pared at Bloomfield High Schoolg President, Maroon Keyg Konosionig Colgate Alumni Award 1413 Syra- cuse Herald-Journal Award 1413 Chicago Club Award 1313 Freshman Basketballg Freshman Trackg Fresh- man Footballg Varsity Track 12, 3, 413 Varsity Football 12, 3,413 All- East Team 141. jere Douglas Gilmour 748 HAMPTON Roan Gaossia Pomrs Woons, Micu. 9X3 Concentrating in Botany and Educationg Prepared at Central High School3 Sophomore Vigilance Com- mitteeg President's Scholarship 11, 211 Freshman Footballg Freshman Tfiwki Varsity Football 1213 Var- SHY Boxing 1313 Varsity Cross Country 1413 Intramural Boxing Champion 11,21, Bruce Anderson Goewey 65 BARLETT AVENUE P1'r'rsF1m.D, Mass. 'I' 1' A3 H A E3 Concentrating in Phil- osophyg Prepared at Pittsfield High Schoolg Student Senateg Maroon 11, 2, 31, News Editor 1413 President's Scholarship 1213 Dean's List 141. Harry Irvin Good, jr. 232 HAMWELL Roan Bu1frA1.o, N. Y. 'I' K Ti M ll A3 Concentrating in Eco- nomics3 Prepared at Bennett High Schoolg Maroon Editorial Board 11, 2,3,413 Banter Editorial Board 1113 Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,413 Freshman Football. Louis Gardner Graves 133 ELM Sriram' BENNINGTON, VT. AK E3 Concentrating in Psychologyg Prepared at Vermont Academy. Ernlyn Irving Grijjith SCIPIOVILLE Roan Scnfio CENTER, N. Y. 'I' 1' A3 Il A E3 Concentrating in Phil- osophy3 Prepared at Rome Free Academyg Maroon Keyg Konosionig Maroon Editorial Board 11,2, 31, Editor-in-Chief 141 3 Press Bureau 11,21 3 Student Director 131 3 Salma- gzlndi Editorial Board 12, 3, 413 Stu- dent Union Council 11, 2, 31, Vice- President 1413 Colgate Christian As- sociation Cabinet 13, 41 3 Concert and Lecture Committee 13,41 3 German Club 11, 21 3 Wasliington Study Group 131 Q Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesg President's Scholarship 11, 2, 3,413 Dean's List 13, 41. Arthur L. Guplill, jr. 182 EMERSON PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'Y' 1' Ag Concentrating in Enlishg Prepared at Poly Prepg Accompan- ist for Freshman Glee Clubg Banter Editorial Board 12, 31g Band 13, 41. William Badge Groal, III 8914 HOLLIS COURT BOUi.EvAnn QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. A K Eg A-Y Pg Concentrating in Po- litical Scienceg Prepared at Kew Forrest School, Freshman Debateg Varsity Debate 121, Manager 131. Hans Guenther 7 COOLIDGE AVENUE BI.OOMl'II2l.D, N. J. 23 Ng Concentrating in Psychologyg Prepared at Bloomlield High School, Konosionig Freshman Football 1 Freshman Track, Varsity Football 12, 31, Captain 1413 Varsity Track 12, 3, 41g Varsity Wrestling 141. Donald Allan Harlje 42 GRAND AVENUE RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. AT, Concentrating in Germang Pre- pared at Ridgeheld Park High School, German Club 12, 3,413 Varsity Glee Club 12, 3, 41. Lincoln HardieHascall,jr. 45 NEW YORK AVENUE SOUTH PORTLAND, ME. ATU, Concentrating in Philosophy, Prepared at Bridgton Academyg Freshman Trackg Varsity Cross Country 1215 Varsity Track 12,3, 41. William H. Haigh, fr. Box 204 NEW HAMPTON, N. H. AT52g Concentrating in English, Prepared at Clark Schoolg Maroon Keyg Presidents Scholarship 11,2, 313 Freshman Golfg Freshman Ski- ing, Varsity Golf 12, 3,413 Var- sity Skiing 121, Captain 13,41. Chauncey Ransom Hatch 116 BRANTWOOD ROAD SNYDER, N. Y, 'l'1'A3 Concentrating in Psychologyg Prepared at Nichols. Ray Charles H olt 26 FL13TcH1za Sranm' KENNEBUNK, Mn. A'l'5lg Concentrating in English, Prepared at Thayer Acaclemyg Pan- Hellenic Council 141g Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Var- sity Basketball 1213 Varsity Base- ball 12, 31. Roderick Horne 22 EMERSON Srluam' BROOKLINE, Mass. 3 Ng Concentrating in Geologyg Pre- pared at Loomis Schoolg Freshman Basketball. Gordon Lee Hewitt Locicn, N. Y. KAPQ Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Moravia High Schoolg Konosionig Maroon Editorial Board 11, 2, 31, Sports Editor 141g Salom- gundi Editorial Board 131g Band 11, 2, 31 g Press Bureau 12, 31 Q Stu- dent Director of Athletic Publicity 145. Pascal jerome Hill 715 MAIN Srmzm' OLEAN, N. Y. Commons Clubg Concentrating in Mathematicsg Prepared at Olean High Schoolg Freshman Glee Clubg Math Club 12, 31, Vice-President 141 g Presidents Scholarship 11, 21: Varsity Wrestling 141. Orval David Hughes 105 Bovcn AVENUE UTICA, N. Y. Commons Clubg 'Pg 'PBKQ MHA: Concentrating in Mathematicsg Pre- pared at Utica Free Academy, Band 11, 2, 3, 41g Math Club 12, 31, President 1413 President's Schol- arship 1113 Austen Colgate Scholar- ship 12,31g Dean's List 13,415 Sisson Math Prize, 2nd 1111 Os- borne Math Prize, 2nd Raymond Edwin Hamann 1547 DUDLEY AVENUE UTICA, N. Y. Commons Clubg M1153 Concen- trating in Economicsg Prepared at Utica Free Academyg Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,413 Presidents Scholarship 11.2, 3,411 Dean's List 141. Raymond Chester Ingham 1216 ANDREWS AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO 'l'K'1'g Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Lakewood High Schoolg Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club 12, 3, 41 g Masque and Triangle Business Board 121, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 131. Russell Edgerton Ide 24 CLINTON AVENUE BERGEN, N. Y. K A Pg Concentrating in Psychology Prepared at Bergen High Schoolg Or- chestra 11, 2, 3, 41 g Band 11, 2, 3 41. Charles Ellsworth Ireland 4 FA111v1EW TERRACE G11EENErEI.D, MASS. 'Pg Concentrating in Physicsg Pre pared at Greenfield High School Masque and Triangle 12, 3, 41 g Aus- ten Colgate Scholarship 121. Donald Edward Iles 124 PRocTon BOULEVARD UTICA, N. Y. Concentrating in Political Scienccg Prepared at Utica Free Academyg Student Senateg Salzmlglmdi Editor- ial Board 12, 3,41g Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,41g International Relations Club 1413 Presidents Scholarship 11,21. William Edmeslon Isham 26 SARANAC AVENUE LAKE PLACID, N. Y. AKEQ Concentrating in Classicsg Prepared at Northwood Schoolg Freshman Skiing. ' A, ' if 1, 1 , Kermit Brace jackson 143 IENGLE S'l'lll2li'l' IiNci.nWoon, N, J. A X Ag Concentrating in linglishg Prepared at Tenafly High Schoolg President's Scholarship 11, 2, 31. Gerald C. johnson, jr. 14 CENTER KNo1.1.s BaoNxvn.1.n, N. Y. E XL M ll AL 'Pg 'I' li Kg Concentrat- ing in Politics and Economicsg Pre- pared at Roosevelt High Schoolg Maroon Keyg Konosionig XXlho's Wfho Among Students in American Universities and Collegesg Masque llrld Triangle 11, 213 Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club 12, 311 Presidents Scholarship 1115 Austen Colgate Scholarship 12, 3, 41 g Dean's USE 13,415 Manager, Varsity Base- ball 131g Manager, Freshman Foot- ball 141. . K- K' A. David jones 333 ELM AVENUE Ranwmf, N. J. A T523 N ll Ag Concentrating in Pol- itics and Economicsg Prepared at Blair Academyg Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club 12, 31, Manager 1413 Manager, Concert and Lecture Series 1413 Student Senate 141. , , 1 X I f I 2 i F ,i Jarvis Lawson Kennedy Hawoarn Diuvn HANWORTII, N. J. Commons Clubg Concentrating in liconomicsg Prepared at Dumont High Schoolg Vlashington Study Group 131g Varsity Glee Club 12, 31g Presitlent's Scholarship 1115 Austen Colgate Scholarship 1413 Dean's List 13,41g Kingsford Pub- lic Speaking Contest, 1st 1l,21g Class of 1884 Oration Contest, lst 131. Rollin Charles Kimball 1535 BRINCKERHOEE AVENUE UTICA, N. Y. 'l'g 'l' ll Kg AE l'g Concentrating in Political Scienceg Prepared at Utica Free Academyg Maroon Keyg Fresh- man Debateg Varsity Debate 12, 313 Dean's List 1413 President's Scholar- ship 1l,2,3,41. Carl Raymond Kinscherf 110 A1.cocK AVENUE BooN1'oN, N. J. A K Eg Concentrating in Fine Artsg Prepared at Morristown School: Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 12, 3, 41. William Royden Klein linsrzwoon AVENUE SMITHTOWN BRANCH, N. Y. ATQ Concentrating in Germang Pre- pared at Stony Brook Schoolg Ger- man Club 12, 3,413 Lasher Prize. Harry Krieger, jr. 37 COOPER LANE LAIKCHMONT, N. Y. Commons Clubg Concentrating in Politics and Eeonomicsg Prepared at Mamaroneck High Schoolg Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,41g Vlashington Study Group 131g Dean's List 141. john Byrne Lalley 2081 PARK AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 3 Ng Concentrating in Botanyg Pre- pared at Grail Prepg Konosionig Pan-Hellenic Council 1415 Manager, Varsity Football 141. William H. Laaroesch 643 ORCHARD PARKWAY NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. KA Pg Concentrating in English: Prepared at Niagara Falls High Schoolg Scalp and Blade 121, Treas- urer 131, President 141g Maroon Editorial Board 11,213 Banter Edi- torial Board 121q Cutten Intramural Discussion, 3rd 141. john Sirnpson Leoerich 520 CLAY AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. 'l'1'Ag Concentrating in Geologyg Prepared at Peddie. Q Milton Henry Lietzke l517 HIGHLAND STREET SYRACIISE, N. Y. 'bl 'I' B K5 A X 213 A 'I' Ag Concen- ffilfing in Chemistryg Prepared at SYl'HCuse North High Schoolg Ger- man Club f1,2, 35g Austen Colgate Scholarship 12,355 Demfg Ligf f3, 'UL Varsity Cross Country QZJ. jesse Lippincott, jr. 52 N. MAIN STREET WOODSTOWN, N. J. AXAQ Concentrating in Sociologyg Prepared at Mount Hermong FreslI- man Football. Robert Stanley Lipprnon 29 N. KINGSTON AVENUE A'I'I.AN'rIc CITY, N. j. -5-Tg Concentrating in linglishg Pre- pared at Atlantic City High School: Fl'CSllll13ll'l Trackg Varsity Track KZ, 5, 4 J. Stuart Samuel Lister 560 FRUIT HII.I. AVENUE NORTII PROVIDENCE, R. I. fl'A03 AX2Zg Concentrating in Chemistryg Prepared at Providence Central High Schoolg Freshman Hockey. Arthur Edgar Long 10 I-loI.DER PI.AcE FOREST I-III.I.s GARDENS, N. Y. 'l' 1'-Ag Concentrating in Sociologyg Prepared at Mount Hermong Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4,3 Assistant Business Manager, Banter f3jg Freshman Footballg Freshman Track. Herbert Irving McCoy -19 HARVARD S'I'lllElE'l' lVl0N'I'Cl.AlIl, N. j. H0 ll? 'l': 'l' ll lf: X ll M5 Cong-n. trating in Zoologyg Prepared at Montclair High School5 Presidents Scholarship 1115 Austen Colgate Scholarship 12, 3, 415 Heffron Medi- cal Scholarship 1315 Dean's l,ist 13, -115 Freshman Swimmingg Varsity Swimming 121. Selden P. McCabe, jr. llIiAY'lON PARK CJSSINING, N. Y. ll X5 Concentrating in Mathematics5 Prepared at Scarborough Schoolg Math Club 13541. joseph Thomas McCourt I337 Boscoam. AVENUE l5RoNx, N. Y. U0 llg Concentrating in Politics5 Prepared at Gorton High School: President's Scholarship 1l, 2, 3. 415 lntramural Diving Champion 1215 Freshman Foothallg Varsity Football 12, 3, 41. Donald Rusk M c Veigh 146 Pov1.AR AVENUE VVIIEHLING, W. VA. 'I' K'l'5 'l'5 Concentrating in French5 Prepared at Linsly Military lnstituteg Maroon Key5 Maroon Editorial Board 11, 2, 31, News liditor 1415 Salma- glllldf liditorial Board 12,3,415 Pan- Hellenic Council 1415 Robinson Bib- lical Iissay Prize 1115 President's Scholarship 1215 Freshman Basket- ball. William G. Mawhinney 3613 PARKVIEW AVENUE l,l'l l'SlillllGll, PA. -VT, ll-ll'l5 Concentrating in Poli- tics and liconomicsg Prepared at Schenley High School5 Maroon Keyg Konosionig XVho's Wlmca Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges5 Freshman Debateg Fresh- man Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,415 Christian Association 11, 2, 31, President 1415 Maroon Busi- ness Board 12,31, Manager 1415 Student Senate 1415 President's Scholarship 11, 21 5 George W. Cobb Prize 1215 Intramural Breast Stroke Champion 1415 Freshman Swim- mingg Freshman Socccr5 Varsity Soc- cer 12, 3, 41. Malcolm Ernest M cKenzz'e 39 l7AYE'l'TIE S'l'llI3E'I' CONCORD, N. H. AXAQ Concentrating in Soeiology5 Prepared at Mount Hermong Mount Hermon Club 11, 2, 3. 41g Presi- dent's Scholarship 1215 Baptist Scholarship 12,515 Assistant Man- ager, Football 131. Robert jay Meeker 1535 SEYMOUR AVENUE UTICA, N. Y. A K Eg Concentrating in Botanyg Prepared at Utica Free Academy: Maroon Keyg Konosionig XWho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesg Presi- dent's Scholarship f1,2,3,41g Fresh- man Footballg Freshman Basketballg Freshman Baseballg Varsity Football 12, 3,413 Varsity Basketball f2, 5, 41g Varsity Baseball f2,31, Cap- tain 141. Harold Stelle Merrell 18 UNION AVENUE BOUND BROOK, N. J. UN: 'I'g 'I' II Kg Concentrating in Economics: Prepared at Bound Brook High School: Presidents Scholarship 111, Austen Colgate Scholarship KZ, 3, 41 3 Dean's List q-11. Herbert Raymond M tller 14 GEDNEY CIRCLE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Z1 Kg Concentrating in Historyg Pre- pared at Wliite Plains High School, Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club 12,1413 Masque and Tri- angle f1,21, Stage Manager f31g Freeman H. Allen Society f5,41g Freshman Hockeyg Freshman La- crosseg Varsity Lacrosse 12, 31. Earl Brooks Mellor GLENWOOD GARDENS YONKEIQS, N. Y. Il' K 'Pg Concentrating in Economics, Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Richard Samuel Meltzer 407 CARPENTER AVENUE NEWBLIIKGII, N. Y. X ll Mg A 'I' Ag Concentrating in Zo- ologyg Prepared at New York Mili- tary Academyg German Club f2,3, 413 International Relations Club f41. Robert Everett Miller 269 S. IRVING STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J. 0X3 Concentrating in Political Sci- enceg Prepared at Dumont High School, Freshman Glee Clubg Man- ager, Varsity Wrestling f41. james Kasten Mortimer 570 Si-uziunfw Squfxan EVANSTON, ILL. 'l' K 'Vg Concentrating in Economics: Prepared at Evanston Township High Schoolq Banter Editorial Board 12, 31. john Robert Noble MANILA, l,Hll.lPPlNF Isl.ANns ZJN3 'I'5'l'liK5M1IIA5A xx, 'IIA Eg Concentrating in Chemistryg Pre- pared at American School Inc., Ma- nila, P. l.g Maroon Key, Konosionig NXlho's Wfho Among Students in Am- erican Universities and Colleges, Stu- dent Senate 1415 Business Manager, Sclilllzlglllllil 141g Business Manager, Handbook 1311 Freshman Glee Cluhg Varsity Glee Club 12, 41, As- sistant Manager 151g Chess Club 1l, 21g Salumlqlnzdi Editorial Board 12, 315 Dean's List 13, 41, Austen Col- gate Scholarship 12, 3, 41. Warren Keith Mozley 59 W1lr'i'NnY AVENUE l.OWIEl.I., Mass, I X3 Concentrating in linglishg Pre- pared at Sullield Academy, Kono- sionig Maroon liditorial Board 11, 31, Associate Editor 141, Salma- glmzli liditorial Board 12, 51, Asso- ciate liditor 141g Press Bureau 13, 413 Presidents Scholarship 1115 Freshman Basehallg Varsity Base- hall 12,41. Ohdo Richard Olearnoto I5 Coi.oNiAl. Rofm BaoNxv11.I.n, N. Y. A K llg Concentrating in Fine Artsg Prepared at Dawson Schoolg Salma- Xlllldl Business Board 11, Z, 31 1 Masque and Triangle 11, 213 Fresh- man Glee Cluhg Varsity Glee Cluh 121. Francis Edward Murray 903 23am STREET Wm'mwi.1m', N. Y. Concentrating in liconomicsg Pre pared at Wfatervliet High School. Robert Schuyler Olsen 6 Novus Srannr UTICA, N. Y. A XE, Concentrating in Chemistry Prepared at Utica Free Academy President's Scholarship 1l, 2, 3, 41. john Francis 0'Nettt 112 LEICESTER Roan KENMORE, N. Y. 'l' 1'-ig Concentrating in Economics: Prepared at St. joseplfsg Scalp and Blade fl, 2, 3, -U. john Dana Paterson 57 ALTADENA Dawn Pirrsnuacn, PA. :xg Concentrating in liconomicsg Prepared at Lower Merion High Schoolg Maroon Keyg Treasurer, Students' Association f3jg Assistant Business Manager, Stllzzmgfmdi 131: Assistant Business Manager, Masque and Triangle 131. joseph Courtland Payne 8 Lmcavmw AVENUE NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. 5 Ng Concentrating in Zoologyg Pre- pared at Shattuck Military Schoolg Freshman Glee Cluhg Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketball. Steven Edward Perakos -182 LINCOLN Roan New BRITAIN, CONN. 'l' A Og Concentrating in Botanyg Pre- pared at Cheshire Academyg Fresh- man Glcc Cluhg W. L. Andrews Prize f3Jg Intramural Low Hurdles Champion 1313 Freshman Track: Varsity Fencing 12, 3,4j. Rufus Byron Perkins NEW BERLIN, N. Y. 'l'K1l'g Concentrating in Historyg Prepared at New Berlin Central High Schoolg Intramural Golf Cham- pion f2,3P3 Freshman Basketballg Freshman Golfg Varsity Golf f2, 5, 45. AU Theodore Persson, jr. 1046 WEs1'Mooit Roxio WINNETKA, ILL. ATg Concentrating in Politics and Historyg Prepared at New Trier Township High Schoolg Freshman Basketball. Robert Bates Porter, jr. 111 RUHAMAH AVENUE SYRACUSE, N. Y. Commons Clubg M HAQ Concentrat- ing in Lating Prepared at Onondaga Central Schoolg Band fl, 2, 5, 41 3 Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 41 3 liducator's Forum f3,4J. George David Preston 5052 ST. PAUL BOULEVARD RociiEsTER, N. Y. -N XAQ Concentrating in Botanyg Prepared at john Marshall High Schoolg Austen Colgate Scholarship Mfg Deanis List 1415 Intramural Boxing Champion O15 Intramural Wrestling Champion f3jg Freshman Cross Countryg Freshman Track. john Burton Price SIDNEY CENTER, N. Y. M U Ag Concentrating in Psychology Prepared at Sidney High School Band f1,2,3J, Manager C455 Var sity Glee Club f2, 5, 45. jifqmxak ggi john Francis Purdy, j r. 19 Noitwoon STREET ALBANY, N. Y. 'I' 1' Ag Concentrating in Political Sci- enceg Prepared at Albany Academyg President's Scholarship f2Jg Fresh- man Hockey. Arlhur Spencer Rasi 139 CLINTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 9X3 Concentrating in Chemistry3 Prepared at Poly Prep3 Poly Prep Club 11,2, 3,413 Intramural Wrest- ling Champion 1313 Freshman Soc- Cefl Varsity Wrestling 11, 2, 41. Gene Hadley Ralclzjj' R- F. D., No. 1 I-EWISTOWN, ILL. fl' P Q3 IT A123 A 'I' 93 Concentrat- lng In Philosophy3 Prepared at Lew- 'Sf0Wn High Schoolg Maroon Keyg Konosi-oni3 Whos Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and COHCBCS 1 Salnzagundi Editorial Board 11, 2, 31, Associate Editor 1413 Masque and Triangue 11, 2, 31, Business Manager 1413 Hand glock ll, 2, 313 Washington Study r0uP'131g Band 11,213 Varsity Wffsflmg 11,2,51, captain 445. Donald Francis Rice 8053 HARBOR Vmw TERRACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. K5-l'3 Concentrating in History3 Prepared at Poly Prep3 Poly Prep Cluh 12, 3,413 Freshman Swim- ming. Victor Moreau Rice BIRCH ROAD DAIQIEN, CONN. Concentrating in Chemistry: Pre- pared at Hamburg High Schoolg Scalp and Blade 11,2, 3,41. Louis Rich, jr. 1099 KENNETH Dluvia LAKEWOOD, Omo 'I' K W3 Conccntrating in Economicsg Prepared at University Schoolg Fresh- man Glee CIuh3 Masque and Tri- angle 1213 Pan-Hellenic Council 1413 Intramural Golf Champion 1113 Freshman GOlfQ Varsity Golf 13,41. Charles Colburn Rider MlI.FOllD, N. Y. Commons Club3 Concentrating in So- cial Sciences3 Prepared at Milford High Schoolg Band 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Ed- ucators Forum 12, 31, President 1413 President's Scholarship 111 3 Dean's List 141. Robert Barron Ruthman 3020 NORMANDY l7l.ACl'i livANsToN, lI.l.. IX3 HAEQ Concentrating in ling- lishg Prepared at Evanston Township High Schoolg Maroon Keyg NXfho's Wlmrm Among Students in American Universities and Collegesg Freshman Glee Club3 Varsity Glee Club 1213 Maroon Business Board 12, 313 Chi- cago Club 1l,2,3,413 Business Manager, Banter 1413 President, Pan-Hellenic Council 1413 Intra- mural Back Stroke Champion 1213 Freshman Swimming. William L. Rledeman l4l HoM1as'rrzAo AVENUE AMl'l'YVll,I.IZ, N. Y. A X I3 Concentrating in Chemistryg Prepared at Amityville High School: Presidents Scholarship 11, 21. William LeRoy Roberts I2 Iiucun AVIENIIIE l3llNGlIAM'l'ON, N. Y. A 'l'Slg 'l' li K3 ll A lil: I A415 Qm. centrating in Mathematicsg Prepared at Binghamton Central High Schoolg Maroon Keyg Konosionig NXfho's Wliti Among Students in American Universities and Collegesg Maroon liditorial Board 11, Z, 31, Managing liditor 1413 Banter liditorial Board 1l,2, 31, Staff liditor 1413 Math Clulu 1l,2, 3,413 Masque and Tri- angle 1313 President's Scholarship 11, 213 Austen Colgate Scholarship 13, 413 Dean's List 13, 413 Oshorne Mathematical Prize, lst 1313 Fresh- man 'Tl'llClC3 Varsity Track 12, 3, 413 Colgate High jump Record Holder. Franklyn Clyde St. john 44 Roosravizrfr Aviarsiura l'otrnrrkiar2vsin, N. Y. Nl ll A3 Concentrating in Chemistry: Prepared at Admiral Farragut Acad- emyg Band 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Freshman Glee Cluhg Varsity Glee Club 12, 31. LeRoy Same 308 Oacimao Aviaisuria Wrzissrrfa Gaovns, Mo. B 0 ll 3 N ll A3 Concentrating in Fine Artsg Prepared at John Burroughs Schoolg Freshman Glee Cluhg Var- sity Glee Club 12,3.413 Photogra- phy liditor, Stllfmrglnlzli 1413 George W. Cohh Prize 1413 Varsity Wrest- ling 13,413 Intramural Boxing Champion 1413 Baseball 141. Bertram Slillwell Ryder Box 30 fllilEN'l', N. Y. Commons Clllbg 'l'3 'I' ll K3 Concen trating in History and Politics, Pre pared at Greenport High School Wlirm's Wlirm Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Vice-President, Senior Class 141 Christian Association 11, 2, 31, Vice President 1413 President's Scholar ship 1113 Austen Colgate Scholar ship 12, 3,413 Dean's List 13,41 Freshman Track. Thomas Roepken Sawyer 136 PROSPECT STREET WEsTE1El.D, N, J. 'l'A, Concentrating in Chemistry: Prepared at Westfield High School. Fred Herb Searl 192 DRAKE AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 'l'l'A, Concentrating in Sociology, Prepared at New Rochelle High School. William Graves Searle 702 N. GEORGE STREET RoME, N. Y. 'I' K XP, A23 P, Concentrating in Po- litical Science, Prepared at Rome Free Academy, Konosioni, Who's Wlio Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, President, Students' Association 141, Varsity Debate 12,31, Co-Winner Middle Atlantic States Debate Title 121, Manager, Freshman Debate 121, Washington Study Group 131, Stu- dent Activities Council 141, Presi- dent's Scholarship 11, 21, George W. Cobb Prize 13,41, Kingsford Declamation, 1st 121, Stevenson Ex- temporaneous Speaking, 2nd 131: George B. Cutten Discussion, 2nd 121. Donald Robert Schenk 37 DIVISION AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. 9 X, Concentrating in Geology, Pre- pared at Blair Academy, Vice-Presi- dent, Outing Club 141, Freshman Football, Freshman Wrestling, Var- sity Wrestling 12,3,41, Varsity Track 141. john Lind Scott 103 LANTAR Roan NEEDHAM, Mass. AKE, Concentrating in Politics, Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School, Westchester Club 12, 31, President 141, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 12, 3, 41. Emery Wellington Seymour 62 CHATHAM STREET CHATHAM, N. J. Commons Club, A'l'A, Concen- trating in German, Prepared at Chatham High School, Secretary, Sophomore Class, German Club 13, -11, President's Scholarship 1l,21, Dean's List 141, Maroon Key In- tramural Trophy 131, Freshman Baseball. Fred Irwin Sharp, jr. 703 WEST FERRY Sriram' BUIfIfA1.o, N. Y. A K E, Concentrating in Politics and Economics, Prepared at Wlmite Plains High School, Maroon Key, Kono- sioni, Wlho's Wlho Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges, Vice-President, Freshman Class, Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club 121, Student Union Council 111, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Maroon Editorial Board 1 1, 2, 3, 41 , Banter Editorial Board 11, 2, 31, Associate Editor 141, Sal- rmzgrzndi Editorial Board 12, 3,1, Ed- itor-in-Chief 141 , Pan-Hellenic Council 141, Student Senate 141, Freshman Baseball. George Stevens Skinner Four BENNING, GA. 'l'A9, Concentrating in Politics and Economics, Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. Robert Allen Sherman 213 S1'nu.nN AVENUE RIDGIWVOOD. N. J. 'l'Ktl', Concentrating in Geology, Prepared at Ridgewood High School, Maroon Key, Vice-President, Konosi- oni, XWho's Wlmo Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges, Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,41, Manager, Freshman Basketball 141, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Soc- cer, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41, Var' sity Soccer 12, 31, Captain 141. DeForest Francis Smith 109 KA'rHmuNn Sriram' XVATIZRTOWN, N. Y. 'l', 'l' B K, Concentrating in Physics, Prepared at Wlatertown High School, Band 11, 21, Orchestra 11,21 , Sis- son Mathematical Prize, 3rd 111 , Allen Mathematical Prize 111, Pres- ident's Scholarship 11, 21 , Austen Colgate Scholarship 13, 41 , Dean's List 13, 41 , Freshman Track, In- tramural Mile Champion 111, Var- sity Track 121. Peter W. Simmons 171 Vn.1.AaD AVENUE HAST'lNGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. fI11'A3 AXE, Concentrating in Chemistry, Prepared at Hastings High School. Robert Cornelius Smith 5 Marimws AVENUE STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. A X A, A X TJ, Concentrating in Chemistry, Prepared at Curtis High School, Masque and Triangle 12, 31. Warren Harding Smith 216 LINDEN AVENUE MlDDI.ETOWN, N. Y. Concentrating in Physicsg Prepared at Monticello High School, Trans- fer from Cornell Universityg Dean's List 15,-41g Austen Colgate Schol- arship 141. Howard Thomas Sprow 4 N. HUNTINGTON AVENUE MAILGATE CITY, N. J. KA Pg A23 Pg Concentrating in Po- litical Scienceg Prepared at Atlantic City High Schoolg Masque and Tri- angle 11, 21g Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate 12, 3,415 Washing- ton Study Group 1314 Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club 121g Deans List 141. john james Snodgrass 130 CLAEEWILI. AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. OX, 'Pg XUMQ Concentrating in Chemistry, Prepared at Montclair High School, Varsity Glee Club 13. 41g Presidents Scholarship 121, Austen Colgate Scholarship 1315 Dean's List 131, George W. Cobb Prize 1211 Freshman Footballg In- tramural Downhill Ski Champion 131. Howard Haldeman Steel 20 N. NEWPOIKT AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BX: MIIAQ X11 M5 A'I'Sl5 Cim. centrating in Chemistry, Prepared at Atlantic City High Schoolg Maroon Keyg Konosionig Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Collegesg President, Junior Class, Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club 12,31, Student Leader 1415 Secretary-Treasurer, Outing Club 131, President 141, Manager Ski Team 141 g Masque and Triangle 12, 3, 415 Treasurer, Chris- tian Associationg German Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Senate 141, Dean's List 1313 Presidents Scholarship 13, 41, Varsity Track 12, 3,41. Richard Oliver Sprague 45 HIGH STILEET SALAMANCA, N. Y. 'I' A 6, M ll Ag Concentrating in Psy- chology, Prepared at Salamanca High School, Symphony Orchestra 111 g Band 11, 2, 31, Student Leader 1415 Pan-Hellenic Council 141 g Presi- dent's Scholarship 11,21 g Dean's List 141. Donald Holden Stott 110 ELLA STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. J. 'l' A 9, M ll Ag Concentrating in Ge- ologyg Prepared at MacBurney Prep: Freshman Glee Clubg.Varsity Glee Club 12, 3,-11, Hobby Speech, lst 1111 Masque and Triangle 1113 Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse 121- Robert Wesley Sutton 64 WEDGEMEIKE AVENUE WINCHESTER, MASS. 'I' K XV, 'Pg Concentrating in Mathe- maticsg Prepared at Montclair High Schoolg Manager, Varsity Track 131 3 Austen Colgate Scholarship 1311 Dean's List 131. Robert Middleton Taft 352 MANNING BOULEVARD ALBANY, N. Y. 21 Ng 'l' B Kg Concentrating in His- tory and Politicsg Prepared at Milne High Schoolg Konosionig Presidents Scholarship 11,2, 315 Austen Col- gate Scholarship 1415 Dean's List 141g Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 12, 31, Captain 141. Harry Charles Thompson 152 GREENwrcrr STREET HEMl'STEAD, N. Y. ll XS 'l': fl' lf K: II A E9 Concenfl-at. ing in Englishg Prepared at Hemp- stead High Schoolg Maroon Key, President, Konosionig XVho's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, Vice-Presi- dent, Students' Association 1413 Secretary, junior Classg Treasurer, Senior Classg Banter Editorial Board 11,2,31, Editor 1415 Maroon Edi- torial Board 11,2, 31, Columnist 1413 Chairman Revue Committee 141g Austen Colgate Scholarship 12, 31g Dean's List 13,41g Lasher Prize 131, Dodge Prize, lst 121g Baldwin Greek Prize, 2nd 121. Herbert A. Thompson, jr. MANOIK FARM SPARTA, N. J. K A Pg Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Caldwell High Schoolg George W. Cobb Prize 121. 1 Charles Wall Tracy 255 LEXINGTON AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. 'l' K 'Pg 'Pg 'I' B Kg Concentrating in Classicsg Prepared at Nichols School: Konosionig Presidents Scholarship 111 3 Austen Colgate Scholarship 12, 31 g Dean's List 1313 Baldwin Greek Prize 121g Dodge Latin Prize 121 3 Freshman Hockeyg Varsity Hockey 12,31, Captain 141. Frederick Balcome Traill 54 CHERRY STREET SPENCER, MAss. A'l'S2g Concentrating in Geology, Prepared at Kimball Uniong Fresh- man Tennisg Varsity Tennis 131g Varsity Swimming 131. Alexander Trapp, fr. 205 BOSTON BOULEVARD SEA GIRT, N. J. 'I' K 'l'5 Concentrating in Economics5 Prepared at Staunton Military Acad- emy. Norbert Edward Turek 223 ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. 'll K T5 IIA E5 Concentrating in Eng- lishg Prepared at Alliance Academy5 Maroon Keyg Konosioni5 NWho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges5 Student Senate 1455 Manager, Hockey 1355 Visiting Team Manager 1455 Editor Handbook 1455 Manager, Freshman Tennis 145, Lewis Franklin Twichell 402 ELM STREET FAYETTEvILI.E, N. Y. 'l'1'A5 A 'I' 525 Concentrating in English and Education5 Prepared at Fayetteville High School5 Maroon Key5 Konosionig Vice-President, Sophomore Class5 Masque and Tri- angle 12, 3,455 Vice-President, Pan- Hellenic Council 1455 Freshman Football5 Freshman Hockeyg Fresh- man Lacrosseg Varsity Hockey 12, 355 Varsity Lacrosse 125. Richard Foster Valentine 202-17 l16'l'H AVENUE ST. ALIIANS, N. Y. Concentrating in Economics5 Pre- pared at jamaica High School5 Ma- roon Editorial Board 1255 Banter Editorial Board 12,3l3 President's Scholarship 11,255 Freshman Foot- ball5 Varsity Football 1255 Varsity Lacrosse 125. Howard Asa VanEtten HIGHLAND MlLI.S, N. Y. Concentrating in Geology and Chem- istryg Prepared at Central Valley High School5 Educator's Forum 12. 355 Presidents Scholarship 11,25. Robert Nicholas Vlachos 50 HICKORY DRIVE MAPLEWOOD, N. J. KA P5 Concentrating in Economics5 Prepared at Columbia High School5 Freshman Golf5 Varsity Golf 12, 35, Captain 145. Paul Anthony Weber 74 EATON ROAD NEEDHAM, MAss. 'I' KTQ Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Needham High Schoolg Band fl, 2, 31g International Rela- tions Club 141. Everett Ross Volin 107 HOWARD STREET PITTSFIELD, MAss. 0 X5 Concentrating in Geologyg Pre- pared at Pittsfield High School President's Scholarship fl1g Fresh man Skiingg Varsity Skiing f2,31 Edward Rudob' Warner 19 GREYLOCK ROAD WEST NEWTON, MAss. 3 Ng Concentrating in Economicsg Prepared at Governor Dummer Acad- emyg Intramural Ski jumping Cham- pion f21 g Freshman Basketballg Freshman Track: Varsity Track Q2 3,41g Varsity Skiing f3,41. Earle Alton Wellington 221 SOUTH STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Concentrating in Mathematics, Pre- pared at Glens Falls High School, Band fl, 2, 5, 41 g President's Schol- arship Q1, 213 Dean's List 141. Gilbert Hector Wells 54 LAWIIENCE AVENUE WEST OllANGE, N. J. ATQQ Concentrating' in Economicsg Prepared at Blair Academy, Treas- urer, Maroon Keyg Konosionig In- tramural Downhill Ski Champion U15 Freshman Swimmingg Fresh- man Trackg Varsity Swimming 12, 3,419 Varsity Track f2, 31. 9 William E. Wehner, jr. 42 INGRAM STREET FOREST HILLS, N. Y. A X Ag Concentrating in Political Scienceg Prepared at Newtown High Schoolg Student Senate 1415 Fresh- man Cross Countryg Freshman Track. William Bacon Wheatley 134 STARK AVENUE PENN YAN, N. Y. 'l'K'I'5 'bg fIfBK5 AXE, Concen- trating in Chemistry, Prepared at Penn Yan Academy, President's Scholarship f11 , Austen Colgate Scholarship 12, 3, 41 , Dean's List 13, 41 , Lawrence Chemical Prize C21, Freshman Tennis. Norman Edward Williams 24 LESLIE AVENUE UTICA, N. Y. Commons Club, M UA, Concentrat- ing in History, Prepared at Utica Free Academy, Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club f2,3,41, Free- man H. Allen Society f51, Inter- national Relations Club Q41, Presi- dent's Scholarship fl, 21. Henry john Ziltel 12 EGMONT PLACE STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. 13911, Concentrating in Geology, Prepared at Tottenville High School, Presidc-nt's Scholarship fl, 2, 5, 41 , Intramural Boxing Champion Q31 1 Freshman Hockey, Freshman Foot- ball, Varsity Football 12, 3,41. Gordon Leonard Wheeler 31 SOMERSET Roan LEXINGTON, Mass. AT, Concentrating in Geology, Pre- pared at Willistorl Academy, Fresh- man Hockey, Varsity Hockey 12, 31. Henry Hopson Willcox, f r. EARLVILLE, N. Y. 'I' K '1', Concentrating in Psychology, Prepared at Earlville High School, Freshman Football. 04421. Seniofz- em A Review of What Happened SEPTEMBER 18-Three hundred and two fresh- men arrive on campus for Orientation Week. SEPTEMBER 24-President Cutten's anti-com- munism Convocation address officially in- augurates Colgate's 1 23rd year. SEPTEMBER 27-Widely heralded sophomores shine in Red Raider victory over St. Lawrence, 66-o, in opener of toughest schedule ever. OCTOBER 4-Andy's Raiders beat Penn State, 7-o, but disappoint rooters by lack of scoring punch. OCTOBER 17-Louis J. Alber, famous lecturer and author, tells Chapel audience about Winston Churchill, the individual . . . After a disheartening defeat by Dartmouth, 18-6, the football squad invades the southland only to fall before Duke's fierce attack . . . Bill Geyer outshines All-American Lach with spectacular punt run-backs and aver- ages 25 yards a try. OCTOBER 3IfDf. Wilson's new Young Artists Series to be named in honor of Colgate's favorite woman artist, Gladys Swarthout. NOVEMBER 1-Hornecoming crowd of 7,ooo watch Raiders wallow in mud as Holy Cross Crusaders disappoint dopesters, gain- ing 6-6 tie . . . Bill Searle '42 elected presi- dent of Student Selection committee. NOVEMBER 6-Gladys Swarthout makes third Chapel appearance on Concert card. NOVEMBER 11-Armistice Day Chapel pro- gram features Moses G. Hubbard, former state Legion commander, who discusses post war problems . . . I9 colleges take part in debate conference as guests of Colgate de- baters . . . Pete Peterson, cue wizard, per- forms at Student Union. NOVEMBER 15-Colgate 19, Syracuse 19. . . Morris, Orange mite, scores on last minute dash to overshade Geyer's spectacular run- ning performance. NOVEMBER I8-MHSQUC and Triangle bur- lesques Nazis at Schine's. . . rushing rules revised. NOVEMBER 29-T able tennis experts, Cook and Cartland, amaze onlookers in gymnasium exhibition . . . Raiders hit top form in final game, smothering Columbia, 30-2I. . . Willie Hoppe exhibits world famous skill on Stu- dent Union pool table. NOVEMBER 30-Johnny Orsi resigns as assis- tant football coach . . . Geyer chosen for Andy's all-east team . . Bill also chosen on Syracuse all-opponent team along with John Scott. DECEMBER 3-Hans Kindler directs National Symphony orchestra before 1,500 in Chapel. . . . Debate team heads westward for com- petition with eight mid-western college forensic squads. DECEMBER 7-War declared . . . campus con- cerned but calm . . . Dean Kallgren declares all-out cooperation of school with govern- ment. DECEMBER 11-Varsity C banquet features Martin, writer, and Munger, Univ. of Penn coach . . . Warren Anderson selected ,42 grid captain . . . Students gleeful over an- nouncement of three additional days for Christmas vacation. DECEMBER 13-Prospects of successful basket- ball season discouraging . . . Varsity court team loses to St. Lawrence in opener, 37-44. . . Dr. Cleland, Amherst prof., leads dis- cussions in commemorating Religion Week. DECEMBER 17-Christmas recess begins. JANUARY 5-Christmas recess ends . . . Hockey team returns from Lake Placid with beautiful trophy, awarded to the winner of three consecutive tournaments . . . Geyer's feats in East-West game popular topic of discussion . . . likewise Al Diebolt's per- formance in the Sugar Bowl invitation 440-yard run. JANUARY 9-Trimester educational system for Colgate announced . . . Ski patrol units hold field training school on Hamilton slopes . . . Dick Reid '41 first Colgate war casualty when army plane crashes in Missouri. JANUARY 15-Monologuist Ruth Draper amuses and pleases Chapel audience as third feature of Concert and Lecture card . . Fred Allen's radio show to feature most talented Colgate student in March broadcast . . . New courses being arranged to concur with national defense program. JANUARY 16-University balances budget for 17th year straight . . . Varsity hoop team makes debut at Madison Square Garden but loses to N. Y. U., 43-24, in dull exhi- bition . . . Bill Reid announces full athletic program despite shortened school year. JANUARY 20-President Cutten to retire Au- gust 31 after 20 years as head of Colgate . . . his many achievements cited . . . alumni chapters plan banquets in his honor. JANUARY 3o-Dean Howlett, to retire in June after 16 years as dean of students, awarded honorary degree in Chapel . . . Dex Teed announces officially his resignation as direc- tor of publicity. FEBRUARY 3-Greg Batt, best hockey player in Colgate's history, leads team to 5-3 vic- tory at Army. FEBRUARY 9-Alec Templeton amuses, amaz- es music lovers in Chapel with brilliant com- positions and original versions .... Basket- ball team in losing doldrums, drops game to Syracuse, 32-62 .... 55 students named for Dean's List. FEBRUARY 13-Ham Davis elected senior class president . . . Draft registration takes place at Student Union . . . Colgate skiers finish second in field of io college teams partici- pating in Western Division championships. FEBRUARY 19-Everett N. Case selected as new Colgate president to replace Dr. G. B. Cutten . . . Mr. Case is second youngest to hold this position. FEBRUARY 23-Radio audience est.imated at several millions hears Colgate students as guests of famed Vox Pop program. FEBRUARY 28-MOTB fame for Colgate as Al Diebolt cracks world record in Madison Square Garden . . . Practice blackout described as very successful. MARCH 2-Eighteen seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa. MARCH 3-Colgate's first musical revue, Chenango Fandango, announced. MARCH 4-Basketeers down Cornell, 56-49, to close season. Captain Taft scores 25 points. MARCH 5-Intramural boxing matches feature K O's. Greer gets Fightin'est Fighter trophy. MARCH 6-Combined winter-spring party week end opens-Texas girl first arrival. MARCH 7--Relay team wins IC4A title in Mad- ison Square Garden. MARCH 1 1-Dave Bowman, Colgate's Most Talented Student, Appears on Fred Allen's Radio show-Allen presented with Kono- sioni hat. MARCH 16-Sidney Foster, 25-year-old piano master, closes Gladys Swarthout Series. MARCH 2o-Paul Harris, prominent traveler and lecturer on international affairs, gives chapel address on South American solidarity . . . . Annual World Student Aid Drive gotten underway by Bill Searle and Johnny Bristow . . . Reid announces lifting of ban on use of freshmen in varsity competition. MARCH 23-Kerr, Kallgren, and Iiams selec- ted for Who's Who in America. MARCH 27-Twenty Colgate students sworn into Marine Corps for, future training as officers. MARCH 30-New record set as 92lZ9 of fresh- men are pledged by fraternities. APRIL 1-Lou Day elected Editor of Maroon . . . Dick LaBonte to head the Banter. APRIL 6-John Charles Thomas presents final concert of series. Qalnoufi Mm '42 5 af Results Of the Senior Poll i 1 uvvvv iuvv-71 ' - MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Al MOST VERSATILE MOST POPULAR MOST TO BE ADMIRED DONE MOST FOR COLGATE .. I lane ana MOST BRILLIANT MOST SOHOLARLY MOST THOROUGH GENTLEMAN liYYY 7'PY'll' BIGGEST LINE 806 M6956 7' BEST DRESSED BEST ALL-ROUND ATHLETE 'IWPWUV GIYZYVI-0 W BEST PARTY MAN ,ae 840056 BEST NATURED amnouzt Men of '42 Results of the Senior Poll law .uwrm HANDSOMEST Bd! Sade BEST POLITICIAN BEST EXECUTIVE l.Jl4Vl4 VFW FLASHIEST PERSONALITY Jfwk Zffdh TYPICAL COLGATE MAN sm ,. N., Howug ANDREWS ROY BALD B013 BALDWIN Nr' - JOHN CRAIG CI IARLII-1 ENIQASSIQII DICK EAST Buzz HI-:wI'I I' HANS GUENTHIIR BILL HAIGI-I Ron HORNE BILL ISIIAM JAKE LALLI-:Y OB SHERMAN ' - ,.., 7 V6 ..-,,q-,W f BILL MAWIAIINNISY BOB RUTI-IMAN JOHN SCOTT DON STOTT HOWIE STEEL PETE SIMMONS f J CHARLIE TRACY HARRY THOMPSON H LEW TWICHISLL GORDIE VVIIEIELICR HANK ZITTEI. ,ff I ,f fi fl f X. ff if U M' OFFICERS G. Osgood Wales Presidenl Warren M. Anderson Vice-President Richard M. Hall Secretary Donald R. Wilkinson Treasurer Bruce 'Alexander UPPER MoN'rcLAIR, N. I. B H ll: Nlaroon Editorial Board tl, 2,31: Freshman Football: Freshman Track. Richard L. Allen BINGIIAM'roN, N. Y. A 'I' Q: Vice-President, Freshman Class: Freshman Football: Varsity Football Q, 51: Varsity lvrestling Warren Marlin Anderson BIzooIcLYN, N. Y. A l': A X E: Prcsident's Scholarship fl, 2, 51: Freshman Hockey: Freshman Foot- ball: Varsity Hockey Q, 51: Varsity Foot- ball Q1, Captain-Elect George Thompson Angevine GIllCA1'NECli, N. Y. A X A: flf: Varsity Glee Club 151: Austen Colgate Scholarship 121: Dodge Greek Prize john Adams Ballz Bnocicifowr, N. Y. K A P: Cheerleader William jay Barber CLEVELAND HISICIIITS, Omo Commons Club: fll: Maroon Key: Varsity Debate Q, 51: Drum Mzijor tl, 21: YVash- ington Study Group 131: Student Union Council Q, 51: Dean's List 151: Austen Colgate Scholarship Waller Scot! Bardwell NEW YORK, N. Y. 6-1 X: A X E: Varsity Glee Club C21: Or- chestra 121: Cheerleader Harold Vernon Barllell MANSEIELD, Mass. fll: Maroon Key: President's Scholarship U1: AllSlCCll Colgate Scholarship Q, 51: Freshman Baseball: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Baseball Q, 51: Varsity Basket- ball Q, 51. Reginald Sinclair Bauld LONGMEADOW, Mass. Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glee Club Q, 51: Freshman Track: Varsity Track john J. Beach VALLEY S'rIzEAM, N. Y. AXA:AXE. Robert Warren Beilz BUFFALO, N. Y. Commons Club: ill: Scalp and Blade: Student Union Council tl, 2, 51: Wzxshilig- ton Study Group 131: President's Schol- arship tl, 21: Austen Colgate Scholarship C31: Dean's List 151: Freshman Track. Edward T. Bogardus, III SCIIENECTADY, N. Y. Commons Club: President's Scholarship Cl, 21: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Basketball 121: Varsity Baseball Donald Warner Booker WILMINGTON, DEL. fl! K 1l : Maroon Key: Assistant Business Nlanager, MZIFOOII 151: Assistant Editor, Handbook 151: Safnragulldi Editorial Board Q, 51: Freshman Glee Club. David Leon Bowman YONKEIIS, N. Y. fl' K 'l': Orchestra Cl, 2, 51: Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glee Club Q, 51: Band 111: Mzlth Club Q, 51: President's Schol- arship Robert Millard Brandi TAMAQUA, PA. fb K T: fl1:A E I':MzIroonKey:FreshmaI1 Debate: Varsity Debate Q, 51: Chess Club Cl, 2, 51: Student Union Council tl, 2, 51: Salmagundi Editorial Board Q, 51: Region- al Scholarship tl1: Austen Colgate Schol- arship Q, 51: Stevenson Extemporaneous Speaking Champion Q1: Intramural Discussion C51: Manager, Cross Country Q, 51. Chester William Bunnell HOLLIS, N. Y. fl' A C'-1: E A ll': Maroon Key: Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glee Club Q, 51: Freshman Tennis: Freshman Track: Var- sity Track Q, 51: Intramural Fencing Champion Q1: Intramural Pole Vaulting Champion Robert Edward Burr NEW MII.FOllD, N. I. A 'l' Q: Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glee Club Q, 51: Intramural Boxing Cham- pion Q1: Freshman Soccer: Freshman Lacrosse: Varsity Soccer 121: Varsity Boxing 42, sy. William Kirkwood Cairns, III BIIOOKLYN, N. Y. K A P. William Ross Campbell EAST ROCKAWAY, N. Y. 'D A 95 Orchestra CI, 2. 515 Freshman Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club C21. Abfred j. Canale UTICA, N. Y. X II M5 Band Cl, 515 Intramural Boxing Champion C21. Donald Lewis Carmel DALTON, MASS. President's Scholarship C215 Varsity Base- ball Henry Townsend Carpenter, III PEEKSKILI., N. Y. K A P5 Band CI, 2, 515 Salmagundi Edi- torial Board C2, 515 Student Union Council CI, 2, 515 Intramural Back Stroke Champion C215 Freshman Swimming5 Varsity Swimming C2, 51. Alexander Robinson Chambers, jr. PITTSBURGH, PA. 'I' PA5 Maroon Key5 Masque and Triangle Cl. 21, lst Assistant Business Nlanager C315 Freshman Basketballg Varsity Basket- ball C2, 515 lst Assistant Manager, Varsity Tennis C51. V james Ab'red Child HAMILTON, N. Y. Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club C2, 515 President's Scholarship CI, 2, 51. Robert Rhodes Churchill HINGI-IAM, MASS. A T5 Freshman Hockey5 Freshman Golf. Richard Francis Cleary, jr. MAPLEWOOD, N. I. B 9 II5 Salmagundi Business Board C215 Varsity Wrestling C51. Taylor Bertsch Closterhouse GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. A K E5 Banter Editorial Board CI, 215 Freshman Swimming5 Varsity Swimming C21. Jvseph Edgar Cole RANDOLPH, MASS. 9 X. Randolph B. Coleman WINNETKA, ILL. A XA? Chicago Club Cl, 2, 51. Thomas Edward Cottrell IQED BANK, N. I. B C'-1 II5 Freshman Basketballp Freshman Baseball. William Henry Cowper NICWl ANlC, N. Y. .S N5 Scalp and Blade CI1, Secretary C21, Treasurer C515 Freshman Debate5 Nlaroon Editorial Board Cl, 2, 315 Salmayulidi Edi- torial Board C2. 515 Press Bureau C2, 515 Freshman Soccer. joseph James Cox OIIISIKANY I7Al.l.S, N. Y. Commons Clubg A X E5 President's Scholarship C115 Austen Colgate Scholar- ship C2, 515 Sisson Nlath Prize, 5rd C215 Dean's List C515 Freshman Cross Country5 Freshman Track5 Varsity Cross Country C2, 515 Varsity Track Robert B. Crow EVANSTON, ILL. fl' K II 5 Transfer from University ol' Chi- cago. john Wardwell Crowningshield GIu':IeNrII2I.D, MASS. Commons Club. Frederic Sanford Cushing PIIOVIDENCE, R. I. B 9 II5 Nlasque and Triangle Cl, 2, 515 Dean's List C515 Freshman Soccerp Fresh- man Baseball5 Varsity Baseball Gordon Harold Cushman NICEDIIANI, MASS. K A II5 Salnzayundi Editorial Board C215 Assistant Nlanager, Visiting Teams john Hilton Cutting PICLHAM MANon, N. Y. A K IC5 Nlaroon Keyg Ist Assistant Mana- ger, Varsity Football C51. ' Harold Floyd Davis CRANFOIQD, N. I. A K IC5 Freshman Glee Club5 Varsity Glce Club C2, 515 FrcslIman Debate5 Freshman Footballg Varsity Track C2, Lloyd Russell Day ILION, N. Y. A 'I' Q5 Nlaroon Key5 Nlaroon Editorial Board Cl, 2, 515 Sallnayulzdi Editorial Board C2, 515 Concert and Lecture Com- mittee C2, 515 Press Bureau C2, 51. William Everett Day, I I I PI.AINI-'II-:I.D. N. I. C-1 X5 Freshman Glee Club5 Peddie Club Cl. 2, 515 Freshman I'Iockey5 Freshman Tennis. joseph William DeBragga RIeIIMoND I'III.I., N. Y. A K IC5 Washington Study Group C51, PreSident's Scholarship CI, 215 Dean's List C515 Freshman I.acrosse5 Freshman Swimming5 Varsity Swimming Luis Warren de Hoyos NION'I'ICICI.I.O, N. Y. Robert William Dierker, jr. WINNI-:'rIiA, ILL. A X A5Freshman Soccerp Varsity Soccer 425. Raymond Wallace Dimm, jr. NIEXVAIIIQ, N. I. A X A5 Intramural High lump Champion C115 Intramural Boxing Champion john Frederick Dreyer EVANSTON, ILL. fl' K Il 5 Maroon Key5 Freshman Debatc5 Sophomore Vigilance Committee5 Presi- dent's Scholarship CI, 215 Assistant Nlana- ger, WIlltCl' Track C515 Assistant lVIanager5 Soccer C515 Athletic Governing Board C515 Freshman Tennis. Ab'red Franklin Duemler, jr. NICXVTON I'IIGIII.ANDS, MASS. fI1AtF15A XE. Peter Seddon Edwards, jr. IAIIIIAIIY, PA. llf K 'l 5 Freshman Basketballg Varsity Basketball William R.E11eriss, jr. ADRIAN, MICII. A. K E5 Freshman Track5 Varsity Track t2i 51- Donald Cheves F arson VIA:IIoNA, N. I. A I'5 PreSident'S Scholarship Cl, 21. Paul Eldridge Ferguson MAI'LIswooD, N. I. .S X5 Freshman Soccer. Robert Prime F erren SYRACUSE, N. Y. III I' A: Freshman Hockey: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Hockey C2, 51: Varsity Baseball Charles Frederick F euerbach RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. I. A 'I' Sl: Varsity Glee Club C21: Freshman Soccer: Varsity Soccer C51. Robert N. Fielden WVORCICSTER, MASS. AXA. Malcolm MacGregor Filson WEST HARTFOllD, CONN. X X: Maroon Key: Freshman Soccer: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Track: Varsity Soccer C2, 51: Varsity Basket- ball C21: Varsity Track C2,51. Kirtland Flynn, jr. EAST OIIANGE, N. I. 'll K 'l': Masque and Triangle Cl, 21, Property Manager C51: Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glee Club C2, 51: Banter Editorial Board Cl, 2, 51: Math Club C2, 51: Presiclent's Scholarship CI1. Campbell Fraser Ford BALTIMORE, MD. E X: President's Scholarship Cl, 21: Freshman Lacrosse: Freshman Hockey: Varsity Hockey C2, 51. Charles M. Foster NEWTON, MASS. Commons Club: Chess Club C21, Vice- President C51: Dean's List : Allen Essay Prize William Fox WEST ORANGE, N. I. E N: Vice-President, Sophomore Class: Freshman Swimming: Freshman Foot- ball: Varsity Football C2, 51. Donald Edward F rick HAIIMONY, R. I. A 'I' Q: Maroon Key: Assistant Manager, Basketball C51: Maroon Editorial Board C2, 51: Freshman Tennis: Varsity Tennis C2, 51. Philip Remington Gale WIEBSTER GROVES, Mo. O X: Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glce Club C21: Chess Club CI1: Prcsident's Scholarship C21. james A. Gallo HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. fl! A 9: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Football: Varsity Football C2, 51. Charles Slocum Gardiner, jr. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OIIIO I3 6-1 Il: Transfer from St. Lawrence Uni- versity: Varsity Hockey C2, 51. Robert Marsden Gardner SLINGERLANDS, N. Y. C-1 X: Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glce Club: Freshman Debate: Varsity Debate C2, 51: Masque and Triangle C2, 51: Delta Sigma Rho After Dinner Speaking Con- test, 2nd C21: Band CI1: Freshman Cross Country: Freshman Track: Varsity Cross Country C21: Varsity Track C2, 51. David Williamson Gates AKRON, OHIO I3 9 II: Maroon Key: Assistant Manager, Spring Intramurals C51: Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glec Club C2, 51: Freshman Tennis. Robert Case Giford NLDIQXVICII, N. Y. fl' K II . Robert Francis Gilt BROOKLYN, N. Y. C-1 X: Freshman Swimming: Varsity Swim- ming C2, 51. William Cardwell Graham EAST ORANGE, N. I. A K IC: Freshman Glee Club: President's Scholarship CI, 21: Freshman Football. john Hertz Wellington Gray CHICAGO, ILL. A K IC: Chicago Club Cl, 21, President C31: Freshman Glee Club: Salmagundz' Business Board C21: Freshman Football. Braddock Greene LARCIIMONT, N. Y. .Y X: ill: President's Scholarship CI1: Austen Colgate Scholarship C2, 51: Dean's List C51: Intramural Wrestling Champion C21: Freshman Lacrosse: Varsity Soccer 423. john Henry Greer WVIIITE PI.AINs, N. Y. A T: Pan-Hellenic Council C51: President's Scholarship Cl, 2, 51: Freshman Hockey: Freshman Track: Freshman Football: Varsity Football C2, 51. judson Snyder Grifiin BINGHAMTON, N. Y. B O Il: fb: X TI M: Nlaroon Editorial Board Cl, 21: Austen Colgate Scholarship C21: New York State Regents Scholarship Cl, 2, 51: Dean's List C51. David E. Griffiths PAINTED Pos'r, N. Y. A X A: Band Cl, 2, 51: President's Schol- arship Cl, 21: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball C2, 51. john S. Groat QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. A K IC: Freshman Debate: Varsity De- bate C21: Freshman Lacrosse Phillipp DeForest Grout BRIDGEPORT, CONN. A K FI: Chess Club CI1: Freshman Glee Club: Intramural Squash Champion C21: Varsity Tennis AUred August Hadinger NEW YORK, N. Y. 'll A 01: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball Wendalt P. Hager GREENEIELD, MASS. Commons Club: Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glee Club C2, 51: Mt. Hermon Club CI, 2, 51. William Rollin Hahn YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO A 'l' Q: Treasurer, Freshman Class: Masque and Triangle C2, 51. john Henry Hall CARBONDALE, PA. Commons Club: X II M: President's Scholarship Cl, 21: Freshman Track: Var- sity Track C2, 51. Richard Merrill Hall MAPLEwooD, N. I. K A P: Mzxroon Key: Maroon Editorial Board C2, 51: Assistant Manager Intra- murals C51. Earl L. Hamilton COLUMIJUS, OIIIo I3 O II: Vice-President, Maroon Key: Freshman Football: Freshman Basket- ball: Varsity Football C2, 51: Varsity Bas- ketball C2, 51. Alard Lincoln Hanover Hn.I.s1n1:, N. I. E N: Peddie Club 11, 2, 51: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 12, 51. Ralph Lawrence Harden SCARSDALE, N. Y. A T Q: Banter Business Board 121, Assis- tant Manager 151. Frederick William Harjes Woonsms, N. Y. Commons Club: Austen Colgate Scholar- Filip 151: Dean's List 151: Lawrence Chem- lcal Prize William Daly Harlow DERBY, CONN. A X A: Dodge Greek Prize 121. Richard j. Harpending El.MIRA,N.Y. li 1-JIT: XII M. William Edward Hartman, jr. BIRMINGHAM, MILIII. AXA. Irving Mead Hayward BROOKLYN, N. Y. qi K 'l : X II M: President's Scholarship il- 21: Austen Colgate Scholarship 151: l?0an's List 151: Freshman Lacrosse: l 'CShman Soccer: Varsity Soccer 12, 51. Theodore H iginbotham BUFFALO, N. Y. A K E2 Banter Editorial Board 12, 51. 3 Y' john Elliott Hill Fomcsr Hn.i.s. N. Y. A X A: Freshman Swimming. Ralph David Hoch Bu FFALO. N. Y. fl! K 'I : Salmagundi Business Board 121, Assistant Nlanager james Albert Holden MoN'rcl.Anz, N. I. Freshman Debate: Varsity Debate 12, 51. Robert Sevier Hoshino Nicw YORK, N. Y. President's Scholarship 11, 2, 51: Fresh- man Baseball: Varsity Baseball L. George Hoth GLICN Rmoia, N. 1. fl? K 'l': Maroon Key: Maroon Editorial Board 11, 21: Salmagundi Editorial Board 12, 51: Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Peddie Club 11, 2, 51: Manager, Varsity Hockey 151. - Harry George Huberth, jr. Scluzsuans, N. Y. A 'I' Q: Freshman Soccer: Varsity Soccer 12, 31. Charles Douglas Humphries BINGIIAMTON, N. Y. 01 X:1l1:A2Z P :Maroon Key: Freshman De- bate: Varsity Debate 12, 51: New York State Scholarship 1l, 2, 51: Latham Schol- arship 121: Austen Colgate Scholarship Paul C. Hunter GIQICAT NECK, N. Y. AXA. George Gore Huntington UTICA, N. Y. K A P: Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glee Club 121: Maroon Editorial Board 1l, 2, 51. Edward Richard jabara BROOKLYN, N. Y. K A P: Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Poly Prep Club 1l, 2, 51. Allen George jehle, jr. WEBSTER Gnovrzs, Mo. A X A: A X Pl: Assistant Manager, Varsity Skiing Robert Albert johnson CORNING, N. Y. B t-'1 ll: President's Scholarship 1l1: Intra- mural Shot Fut Champion 121: Freshman Track: Varsity Track Douglas Edward johnstone U'r1cA, N. Y. Ili: X ll M : Freshman Debate: Varsity De- bate 121: Baldwin Greek Prize 121: Presi- dent's Scholarship 111: Austen Colgate Scholarship 12, 51: Dean's List Edward Salisbury jones U'r1cA, N. Y. Commons Club: Maroon Key: Assistant Editor, Handbook 151: Assistant Mana- ger. Lacrosse 121: Varsity Glee Club 12, 51: Washington Study Group 151: Freshman Debate: Student Union Council 1l, 2,51: President's Scholarship 1l, 21: Austen Col- gate Scholarship 121: Dean's List 151. r I l I I Thomas Stephen Joyce Asuuav PARK, N. I. B t-5 II5 Freshman Glee CIub5 Varsity C-lee Club Q2, 555 Freshman FootbalI5 Varsity Football Q2, 35. Robert Mike Kallet ONICIDA, N. Y. Q-F5 X. Carl Alfred Kallgren, jr. HAM1L'roN, N. Y. . B Q'-5 TI5 CIP5 Nlaroon Key5 Nlaroon Edi- torial Board QI, 2, 555 Austen Colgate Scholarship Q555 Dean's List Q55. Arthur D. Keefe, jr. EAs'r ROCKAWAY, N. Y. A 'I' 52.5 Freshman Swimming. Thomas Warren Keith KENILWORTH, ILL. A .Y X5 Nlaroon Ke-V5 Chess Club QI5, Treasurer Q25, President Q555 Freshman Cross Country5 Freshman Traclc5 Varsity Traelc Q255 Member Record Holding Col- gate Nlile Relay Team. Robert Timothy Kellam BINGIIAMTON, N. Y. A 'I' Q5 Nlaroon Keyg Cheerleader Q355 Nlanager, Freshman Baseball Q555 Fresh- man Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club Q2, 355 President's Scholarship Donald Salisbury Kelsey SAI.xs1sUaY, CoNN. 5 ll X5 Salmayundi Business Board Assistant Business Nlanager Q555 Nlasquc and Triangle Q2, 555 Freshman GolI'5 Varsity Skiing Richard Cortis Kennard Uvvica lVlON'I'CI.AIR, N. I. li Q0 II5 International Relations Club Q555 Varsity Cross Country Taylor Lynn Kennedy PITTSIIURGII, PA. ll' K 'l 5 Masque and Triangle QI, 2, 55. Charles H. Kinley BliEESl'0R'I', N. Y. X II M. William Douglas Kistler W1I.Ki-:s-BARRE, PA. H X5 Secretary, Nlaroon Key5 Salmagjzurdt' Business Board Q25, Assistant Business Manager Q555 Intramural 440 Yd. Cham- pion Q255 Freshman Foul Shooting Cham- pion. Sheldon Rogers Knapp PAl.MYaA, N. Y. John Wendell Kommer RIVERUALE, N. Y. .Y N5 Intramural Breast Stroke Cham- pion Richard judson Koons STATEN Isi.AND, N. Y. A X A5Mt. Hermon Club QI5, Secretary Q25, Vice-President Q555 Freshman I.a- Crosse. Richard Hammill LaBonte WlI.NIE'l'TIE, ILL. li t'5I I5 Nlarcon Key5 President, Sophomore Class5 Nlaroon Editorial Board Q255 Sal- rnagundi Art Staff Q2, 555 Banter Editorial Board QI, 25, Nlanaging Editor Q35g Lasher Short Story Contest, 2nd Robert R. Lacey JOHNSON Crrv, N. Y. I3 Q45 IT5 Band QI. 2. 555 Banter Editorial Board Q25 55. Rufus Burford Langhans JAMAICA, N. Y. Freshman Debate5 Nlasque and Triangle Q255 International Relations Club Penwell E. Launey BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'Il K T5 Varsity Glee Club Q2, 555 Fresh- man I.acrosse5 Assistant Manager, Varsity NVrestling Q2. 55. Frank Emil Lawatsch KINGSTON, N. Y. A X 225 Band QI, 2, 555 Presif.lent's Scholar- ship QI, 255 Freshman Cross Country. james Thomas Leftwich, jr. UPPER MKDNTCI.AIl!, N. I. Ii Q0 II. Warren George Lemback HADIIDIEN, CONN. EN. Robert Armstrong Linton PnII.ADEI.PnIA, PA. A Y? Nlasquc ancl Triangle 11, 2. 51. Edward Otheman Locke EDMESTON, N. Y. A X E5 Band 11, 2, 515 Freshman Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club 12, 315 Chess Club 1l.21. john Stewart Loss SRANEA'rEI.Es, N. Y. 9 X5 Freshman Hockey5 Freshman Base- lJall5 Varsity Hockey 1215 Varsity Base- ball Keith Stevens Lyman WI-:s'rrIEI.D, N. I. 9 X5 Nlasque and Triangle 11, 2, 315 Kingsforcl Declamation Contest 1115 Cheerleader 1515 Freshman Track5 Varsity Track 12, 51. Charles Rowley , MacDonald BEDFORD VILLAGE, N. Y. Varsity Glee Club 12, 515 Freshman Fencing. Paul Clinton MacDonald, jr. TUCKAHOE, N. Y. A K E5 Banter Editorial Boarcl 12, 51. J0hn Duncan MacLean FOREST HII.I.s, N. Y. 'FA 95 lntramural lavelin Champion 121 Malcolm M cCaleb EVANSTON, ILL. A TF Assistant Nlanager. Varsity Foot- ball R0bert Goodall M cCallum NUTLEY, N. I. Q Xi 1115 Washington Stucly Group 1515 Aflsten Colgate Scholarship 12, 515 Dean's I-jst 1515 Freshman Tennis5 Varsity Ten- nis 12, 55, H. C. Donald McClusky CIIICAGO, lI.I.. Chess Club Secretary Albert Wesley McEwan, jr. RoCIcvn.I.E CENTRE, N. Y. A T. Robert jay McKeegan PEI.I-IAM. N. Y. 'll A 1-15 Bancl 1l, 215 Assistant Manager. Varsity 1Vrestling Malcolm Bowman McMeekin PHII.ADELl'IllA, PA. 'IIA 1-1. Robert Arthur Martin GAIIDEN CITY, N. Y. E N5 1l15 Nlaroon Key5 Pl'CSlLl0l1l2,S Schol- arship 1l, 515 Austen Colgate Scholarship 1215 Dean's List 1515 lntramural Tennis Champion 1215 lntramural Baclminton Champion 1l15 Freshman Tennis5 Varsity Tennis 12. 51. Glenn Vernon Masten CORTLAND, N. Y. 19 X5 Nlaroon Key5 Bancl 11, 2, 515 Orches- tra 1l15 President's Scholarship 1l, 2, 515 Freshman Cross Country5 Freshman Traclc5 Varsity Cross Country 121, Cap- tain 1515 Varsity Track 1515 l. C. A. A. A. A. Cross Country Champion Allen Frederick Mather Gl!IiENVII.l.l4Z. S. C. .Y X5 llP5 Nlaroon Key: Freshman Debate5 Varsity Debate 1215 Nlaroon Business Board 1215 Salmaiqundi Eclitorial Boarcl 12, 515 Chicago Club 11, 215 Regional Scholarship 1l15 Austen Colgate Scholar- ship 1215 Dean's List 1515 Freshman Ten- nis. john Stevens Maxson, jr. HOMER, N. Y. ll' K ll . Herbert Harold Medlock RYE, N. Y. X 6-1 X5 A X E5 Bancl 1l, 2, 51. William Robert Meermans LAKEXVOOD, Onio A 'l' 5.25 'l'ransl'er from XVestern Reserve University. Richard Van Zandt Meredith TROY, N. Y. K A P. Noel Henry Merrihew, jr. XVESTPORT, N. Y. K A P5 Freshman Glee Club5 Varsity Glec Club 1215 Freshman Tennis: Varsity Ten- nis 121. William George Mitchell NlARBLElIIiAD, MASS. A Y5 Assistant Nlanager. Lacrosse 1215 Dean's List james Robert Montgomery XNBST HAIQTFOIID, CoNN. A 'l' Q5 Banter Business Board 1215 Presi- clent's Scholarship 1l15 Freshman Baseball. William Leamer Morse llAll'l'FORD, CONN. fl? A G15 Freshman Soccer 5 Varsity Soccer 12, 51. William Pierce Munro YONRERS. N. Y. 1'-1 X5 1l15 Nlaroon Key5 Treasurer, Sopho- more Classy Freshman Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club 12. 515 Assistant Nlanager, Swimming 1515 Presiclent's Scholarship 1115 Austen Colgate Scholarship 12. 515 George XV. Cobb Prize William Ellsworth Murray EI.MoN'r, N. Y. 'll A 1-15 Transfer from Blue Riclge College. Milford C.' Myles ROME, N. Y. ll' A 1-'15 lnternational Relations Club 1515 Freshman Lacrosse. james Byron Near 5 AUBURN, N. Y. fl' VA. Egbert Vernon Nelson, II 0ss1N1NG, N. Y. GJ X5 Pezlclic Club 11, 2, 5,5 Intramural Boxing Champion 12,5 Freshman Foot- ballg Freshman Track5 Varsity Football 12,5 Varsity Track 15,. George Ferdinand N eurohr NEW YORK, N. Y. A Y. William Stajj'ord Nielsen MT. VERNON, N. Y. 21 N5 Freshman Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club 12, 5,5 Band 11, 2, 5,5 Presiclent's Scholarship 11, 2, 5,. Stanley Underwood North, jr. ORADELL, N. I. Freshman Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club 12, 5,5 President's Scholarship 11, 2, 5,. james William 0'Hearn PITTSFIELD, MASS. Bancl 11, 2, 5,. Louis Primo Pantaleo CoxsAcKiE, N. Y. A X E5 Cheerleader 15,5 Presiclent's Schol- arship 11, 2, 5,5 New York State Scholar- ship 11, 2,5 Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseballg Varsity Baseball 12, 5,. Richard Clarke Parsons, XVEST HARTFORD, CoNN. A K E5 Maroon Key5 Freshman Glec Club, Varsity Glee Club 12, 5,5 Assistant Manager, Basketball 15,5 Presiclent's Scholarship 11, 2,5 Freshman Basketballp Freshman Tennis5 Varsity Tennis 12, 5,. Robert B. Patrick CAPE ELIZABETH, ME. A T Q5 Intramural 50 and 100 Yd. Swim- ming Champion 12,5 Freshman Lacrosse5 Varsity Swimming 12, 5,. H. Kenneth Peacock, jr. SCARSDALE, N. Y. A 'I' Q5 Freshman Swimming. Edwin B. Peterson RYE, N. Y. A X A. Dwight Mortimer Pettit, jr. MANHASSETT, N. Y. II' K T. Peter A. Peyser NEW YORK, N. Y. fl' K 'Vg Freshman Tennis, Freshman Fenc- ing, Varsity Hockey 12, 5,5 lntrumural Boxing Champion. Edgar Roosevelt Phinney WEST ORANGE, N. I. A T5 Presiclent's Scholarship 11, 2, 5,5 Freshman Football5 Varsity Football 12, 5,. Henry Haskins Pierce, jr. Bos'roN. MAss. - Pl N5 Masque and Triangle 12, 5,5 George NV. Cobb Prize Raymond Trussell Pierce, jr. Mn.i,uURN, N. I. 'll K IF5 Freshman Tennis. Charles E. Pierson NUTLEY, N. I. H 1-'J II5 X IT M5 Freshman Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club 12, 5,5 Freshman Swim- ming5 Freshman Lacr0sse5 Freshman Skiing. Stephen Poleshuk, jr. OCIEANSIDE, N. Y. A K E5 Freshman Football5 Varsity Foot- ball 12, 5,. Bernard Walter Possee, jr. MORAVIA, N. Y, EN. George Robert Price AKRON, Onto fl? I' A5 Treasurer, Student's Association5 Band 11, 2, 5,. Robert Godfrey Randall FREEPORT, N. Y. E N5 Assistant Business Manager, Banter 15,5 Assistant Manager, Swimming 15,. Herbert Reininger STAMEORD, CONN. A T'5 M II A5 Freshman Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club 12, 5,5 Band 11, 2, 5,5Orchestra 11, 2, 5,5 German Club 11, 2, 5,5 Kingsforcl Declamation 12,. George Anderson Richardson ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. 111A I-,5 Freshman Baseball. Robert Evans Riecks DETIQIBIT, Mrcn. fl' I' A5 Assistant Manager, Concert ancl Lecture Series George Frederick Rieman, jr. MUNCIE, IND. A X A5 Maroon Key5 Cheerleader 15,5 lst Assistant Business Manager, Maroon 137- Noel Rubinton BROOKLYN, N. Y. Commons Club5 4,5 Washington Study Group 13,5 German Club 12, 5,5 Austen Colgate Scholarship 1l, 2,5 Piotrow Ger- man Prize, 2ncl 12,5 Intramural Ping Pong Champion 1l,. Edward Timothy Schell GARDEN CITY, N. Y. A I'5 Varsity Debate 12, 5,. Raymond Edgar Schilbke MEIlIDI'ZN, CONN. 9 X5 Freshman Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club 12, 5,5 Freshman Tennis5 Freshman Fencing. justus Herbert Schlichting BEACIIWOOD, N. I. Commons Club5 Assistant Manager. Skiing 15,5 News Bureau Photographer 12,3,. ,.. Norman McLean Scott, jr. TRENTON, N. I. ll X: Freshman Glee Club: Freshman Soccer. Charles William Scully BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'I' A 9: PreSident's Scholarship tll: Fresh- man Basketball.: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball Hilliard Graves Seaker GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. E N: Freshman Track: Varsity lVrestling Cl, 2, 53. H. Eugene Seanor, III EvANsToN, ILL. 'I' K 'I'. Daniel R. Settle FORT WOIITII, TEXAS. I3 9 Il: Pan-Hellenic Council t5Q: Maroon Editorial Board tl, 21: Banter Editorial Board tl, 2l. Kenneth W. Seyjer XVELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. A K IC: Treasurer, Nlaroon Key: Banter Business Board Cl, 2, 3,7 Freshman Glee Club: Varsity Glee Club C2, 5j: Nlanager. Varsity Baseball Robert james Shannon I'IADDONFII'lLD, N. I. 1lfA 9: Freshman Football. Edward Charles Shefler BUFFALO, N. Y. Robert Bruce Shepard Crcimo. N. Y. 'I' A 9: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Base- ball james Siegfried WILKES-BARN-:, PA. GJ X: Assistant Manager, Intramurals CSD: Austen Colgate Scholarship QD: Dean's List jack Frederick Sinn IRVINGTON, N. I. K A P: Nlaroon Key: Assistant Nlanager, Intramurals V Warren Richards Sisson BROOKLINIC, MASS. A K IC: Nlaroon Business Board CZJ: Intramural Downhill and Ski lump Champion QQ: Freshman Skiing: Varsity Slciing CQ, Sl. Charles DuBois Spadone RocKvu.Li2 CEN'fl!lE, N. Y. A T: Cheerleader 125. Evans Freeman Spear, jr. XVALPOLE, MASS. ll X: Freshman Glcc Club: Varsity Glee Club CZD: Nlasque and Triangle tl J: Salma- gumli Editorial Board CZ, Sl. Edward joseph St. Claire XVHITEHALL, N. Y. A X A: Intramural Discus Champion QD: Freshman Football: Freshman Basket- ball: Varsity Football t2l: Varsity Baslcct- ball t2, 55: Varsity Baseball C2, SJ. Thomas j. Steenson STAATSBURG, N. Y. ill A 9: Freshman Cross Country. Richard j. Stevenson SCIIENEVUS, N. Y. Commons Club: Band tl, 2, 5l: Fresident's Scholarship tl, 21. William Stroh YouNos'rowN, Oulo A Y. Richard Carter Sullivan BUFFALO, N. Y. fl' K 'l : Snlnza-aundi Editorial Board CD: President's Scholarship Robert Varden Sweeney Suri-'uzLo, CoNN. Freshman Debate: Nlath Club tl, Zl, President C355 Freshman Golf. Alden Richardson Taylor, jr. BosToN, MASS. A T5 Freshman Golf. Harry Augustus Taylor, jr. EAST OllANGE, N. I. A K IC. Paul Brower Thompson BIQLLIQVILLE, N. I. K A I'5 Assistant Business Nlanager, Nlaroon C515 YVashington Study Group C515 Nlaroon Editorial Board C115 President's Scholarship Cl, 21. Robert I . Thorburn BRooKsIor:, N. I. B C'-1 II5 Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club C215 Freshman Hockey. Robert Harvey Tichenor WI':sTFIr:I.o, N. I. C'-1 X5 Cheerleader Donald Lawrence Tzfany SYRACUSI5, N. Y. fl' I' A5 Syracuse Club CI, 21, President C515 Varsity Debate C2, 515 Assistant Business Nlanager, Banter C515 Intramural Coll' Champion CI1. Albert F. Ullman CI-:NTRAL ISLIP, N. Y. B N5 Freshman Glee Club5 Freshman Soc- cer5 Varsity Soccer C2, 51. Howard Kent Vanderhoef HANIBUIKG, N. Y. fl! A I-75 A X E5 Nlaroon Key5 Assistant Nlanager, Varsity Hockey C215 Assistant Nlanager, Varsity Tennis C515 Band CI, 2, 515 Orchestra Cl, 515 President's Scholar- ship Cl, 215 Freshman Tennis. Thomas R. Vohs ST. AI.I3ANs, N. Y. A l'5 PresicIent's Scholarship Cl, 2, 515 Freshman FootbaII5 Varsity Football C2, 51. Robert AUred Wacker HAMIL1'oN, N. Y. Commons Club5 Nlaroon Editorial Board Cl, 2, 515 Banter Editorial Board C2, 515 Washington Study Group Theodore Anclais Wahl GosIIIcN, N. Y. Commons Club5 CIP5 Nlaroon Key5 Fresh- man Glee Club5 Varsity Glee Club C2, 515 1Vashington Study Group C515 Austen Colgate Scholarship C2, 515 Dean's List C515 President's Scholarship CI15 Nlanager, Freshman Track Gilman Osgood Wales ABINGTON, MAss. A 'I' S25 President, Nlaroon Key5 Secretary, Student's Association C515 President, Iunior Class C515 Outing Club Cl, 2, 51, Secretary-Trcasurer C515 Student Union Council CI, 215 Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Club C215 George YV. Cobb Prize C215 Nlanagcr, Varsity Track Walter Warren Wallace FLUSIIING, N. Y. AXA. Ralph J. Warner ENDICOTT, N. Y. EN. George Howard Waterhouse AKRON, OII1o fl' I' A5 Intramural Tennis Champion CI15 Freshman Tcnnis5 Freshman BasketbaII5 Varsity Basketball Adrian Gould Weaver CORNING, N. Y. fl' K 'I'5 President's Scholarship Cl, 2, 51. Hyle F uess Webb BINGIIAMTON, N. Y. E N5 Varsity 1VrestIingC2, 51. Charles Frederick Weber DI:TRoIT, MICII. A 'I' S25 Assistant Nlanager, Varsity Soccer C515 Freshman Swimming. Kippen Clif! Wells SYRACUSE, N. Y. President's Scholarship C2, 515 Freshman Lacrosse5 Freshman Hockey5 Varsity Hockey C2, 51. john James Whalen HAMILTON, N. Y. PresicIent's Scholarship CI, 2, 51. Jerrold L. Wheaton, jr. UTIcA, N. Y. K A P5 X ll M5 Freshman Glee Club5 nglllllllljllllliili Photography Board Roger Eldridge White, jr. TAUNTON, MASS. EN. Wilbur Gough White PIIILAnIcI.I'IIIA, N. Y. fb A Q-1. Donald Ross Wilkinson, jr. BRIocI:voRT, NJ. 'If A 95 Nlasque and Triangle C215 Orches- tra C2, 515 Varsity Baseball Robert C. Williams GI.OVERSVIl.LE, N. Y. A T'5 President's Scholarship Cl, 2, 515 Freshman Track5 Freshman Football5 Varsity Football C2, 51. W. Whitney Williams HAMBUIIG, N. Y. 'Il K 'I 5 Freshman Glee CIub5 Varsity Glee Club C515 Freshman FootbaII5 Freshman Hockey5 Freshman .Baseball5 Varsity Hockey C2, 515 Varsity Baseball C51- William Franklin Williamson SYRACUSE, N. Y. Commons CIub5 A X E5 Band Cl, 2, 515 Orchestra CI, 215 Prcsiclcnt's Scholarship Cl, 21. Frank Albert Witt BUFFALO, N. Y. fl' K 'I'5 Scalp and Blade Cl, 2, 51. Elmer Gay Wright BALA-CYNXVYD, PA. fl' K 'I'5 International Relations Club William F . Wright FLORAL PARK, N. Y. C-9 X5 President's Scholarship C21. ,f ,f M! ,f 1 f f - I Xl! if Mfg!! v'!,f'l1,,,.f'i,V My-H f .4 OFFICERS Julius Yakapovich - Frank M. Lowe Arnold A. Whitehouse Gregory J. Batt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Although the sophomore class is noted for its athletes, it has managed to produce 1 5 men of Phi Society calibre. Bud Turner, Howie Stephenson and Bob Wybel tied for top hon- ors with straight A's. Mike Micka and Stump Orlando took turns knocking out opposing backs while Jules Yakopovich and Charlie Gauer carried the ball both backwards and forward on the grid- iron. Throwing the ball through the hoops, in practice more than in games, were Bat Bator- ski, Dick deVarennes, and Frankie Lowe. George Tifft filled the mighty shoes of last year's track captain so well that the relay team won the IC4A indoor championship. Timber-topper Owen Cassidy also did his share in snaring track points for Jack Rourke. P One of Colgate's best hockey teams was manned by many sophs. Greg Batt, recog- nized as Colgate's all-time hockey star as well as one of collegiate hockey's greatest players, was the spark of this club. Learning his soccer in England, Bob Zimmerli broke into varsity's starting lineup, as did Warren Hickman and Wis Goodhue. Among other top notch athletes are skier Bill Eckerson, who was good enough to cap- ture many firsts in varsity competition as a first year man, and tennis player Denny Bab- cock who broke into the number two spot in the lineup. Adding his subtle humor to any publica- tion that wished it was Charlie Douglas, while Pete Peterson and Ed Sullivan devoted their time to writing of a more serious nature. ? ff, A OFFICERS Charles H. Stillman President Olav B. Kollevoll Vice-Presideni Donald B. Hutchinson Secretary Richard H. Flandreau Treasurer T Q M Q-Q', fi -W Football was in the air when the class of '45 first came to Colgate to stay. After orien- tation week in which the newcomers heard faculty, student, and graduate advice on Col- gate, they received their green lids and black ties and started in to cheer for their teams. On the gridiron for the frosh were Ollie Kollevoll and George Thomas, on the all central New York team, and Chuck Wittig, Tom Zetkov and Bob Kerrigan. Starring on the freshman soccer team were Ted Heiden- rich and Bud Wonson. After the fall sports the green lidders elected Chuck Stillman, Presidentg Ollie Kol- levoll, vice-presidentg Don Hutchinson, secre- tary, and Dick Flandreau, treasurer of the class. Winter- sports found Bob Dewey leading the sensational freshman basketball team as they rolled over opponents by 3,0 point mar- gins. Bob scored 30 points against Syracuse in a losing battle. Johnny Sandmann and Art Seekamp also gave promise of future Colgate court victories. Pete Kimball, Chub Humm and Fred Arrowsmith led the Maroon in their sports of skiing, swimming and hockey respectively, While Bip Holton and Bob Martie led Colgate boxers. With spring sports coming up, baseball coaches looked to Bob Dewey, Bill McCarthy and J ack Kearns for power, while Bill Ragette led frosh track aspirants. Out for the tennis team were Ken Forward and Russ Taber. 1 ,,,.' XX -Q... ..,7 ir, xv X 'MB' cm-Jfeffenic The Greek Letter Legislature The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization formed for the purpose of regulating the rushing and pledging of freshmen. A judicial council consisting of Dean Kallgren, Dr. Bewkes, and Howard Ander- son, gives decisions concerning violations of the rules. The activities began early in the school year with the arrangement of exchange dinners between the fra- ternities and the Student Union. In the first semes- ter each freshman is invited to a fraternity for dinner and the displaced fraternity men take their places at the Union. - ROBERT RUTI-IMAN Preszdenl IXACK Row: Lnllcy, Nlnwhinnvy, Sprague FnoN'r Row: Rich, Sharp, Ruthman Wrcsiclcntj, '1'w1cl1clI, lloll, OFFICERS Robert B. Ruthman Presidenl Lewis F. Twichell Vice-Presidenl Robert W. Sutton Secretary-Treasurer Howard S. Andrews judiciary During the second semester new men may be in- vited to each house only twice before rush week when they may be invited to any one house four times. There is no restriction upon the number of houses they may visit during the final week. Among the new rules enacted during this year is one stating that there shall be no rushing on the hill during the first semester and none after ten in the evening during the second semster. FOUNDED AT YALE, 1844 TOP ROW: Doggett, llarris, PosscliIIs, Polcshulc, Evoriss, SI-yffcr, Forward, Dowsc, R. Graves, FitzMIIurico THIRD Row: Taylor, Judson, Grulxam, Sisuon, Clostcrhousc, PRIPSOIIS, Grout, Gray, Macllonald, Davis, Iliginbotllam SECOND ROW: Scott, Kinsclierf, East, W. Grout, L. Graves, Emcrling, Okamoto, Isham, Meeker, Fowler, Cutting Front Row: Cary, Goularrl, Wllittcniore, Bentley, Alxcll, Mcwilliains, Zildjian, Collins, Babcock. FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES D. HOWLETT, LL.D. EAROLD WHITNAXIE., A. M. EVERETT D. BARNES, B.S. EORGE ERNTZ, . . ' . ,.,. 1- ig.g,g1Q'l3ZQf:.' ,, H ',,,,, jj ',',t,' , ,,, 3 Pg -------vi- --,,..A 1 c CHARLES W. ,,,, ,,, LAWRENCE B. RUTH ,f fi ,..., .,,,. f fig' ,..,,, . 1'1 ,.,,' RICHARD I. EAST A RAYMOND J . EMERLING, JR JOHN H. FOWLER LOUIS G. GRAVES TAYLOR B. CLOSTERHOUSE JOHN H. CUTTING HAROLD F. DAVIS JOSEPH W. DEBRAGGA WILLIAM R. EVERISS, JR. JOHN E. ABELL EDWARD D. BABCOCK, JR. ROBERT H. BENTLEY WILLIAM L. BURKE, JR. BURTON W. CARY, JR. JOHN F. COLLINS ,Ig ,j ma- 2.-...ff -1 1, I4 M-viqy.. A . .,...,.............., -. 1 . q I I I I't' .It, 5 'A.A I -.,.' . I -,.,.. '1'f '.t1 -'1-f .,.: ..1- '1',1 ,,...-I' ' JR. DEWEY-.QE-Q -A-'IV F ORWARD ALEXANDER GOULARD, JR. RICHARD R. GRAVES SAMUEL C. HARRIS OHDO R. OKAMOTO JOHN L. SCOTT FRED I. SHARP, JR. RICHARD C. PARSONS STEPHEN POLESHUK, JR. KENNETH W. SEYFFER WARREN R. SISSON, JR. HARRY A. TAYLOR, JR. JOHN B. JUDSON, JR. ROGER W. MCWILLIAMS JOHN H. POSSELIUS GEORGE G. WATTS FREDERICK P. WPIITTEMORE ARMAND A. ZILDJIAN MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1856 Caleb Gallup, and Jonas Browne, founders of the Mu chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, in 1856, have had many worthy successors among whom this year's senior class rates high. There's Out again in again Scott, game for anything, specializing in football, women and bridge. And Carl Kinscherf who knows all the skiing con- ditions within a 5oo mile radius. Rounding out the athletes is Bob Meeker, the sleek Deke, with letters in three major sports. Fred Sharp, editor of the Sal and Student Senate leader, is famous for his fabulous week ends. Silent Lou Graves, while not so spectacular, is steadier in his week-end trips to Bennington. Envy of all is smooth Senator Groat, who reels it off by the yard, while Bill Smith Isham, keeps the house running smoothly as steward. And when you need a fourth Somewhere, Okamoto is always ready for a little excitement. Many brothers have joined various branches of the armed forces. Dick East and John Fowler are down in the sunny South training for the Army Air Corps, while newly-wed Fred Fischl is an instructor in Cleveland. Jerry Sisson, however, made sure of keeping his feet on the ground by joining the infantry. fbeffa Wpalfon FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS, 1834 ' Toi' Row: Davy, Phinncy, Vohs, Warren Anderson, Woodward, Wolf, Shirreff, Sehocller, Cusick, Taylor, Mc-Caleb, Behr, Reid, Williams 'l'IlIIcD Row: Wallace Anderson, Drago, Mitchell, Churchill, Stroh, Sc-hell, Greer, Whitehouse, Banford, McEwan, Reininger, Neurohr, Andrako SI-:COND Row: llerlihy, Linton, Griswold, W. Klein, Wheeler, Buggie, Duryea, Lippman, Persson, Hartje, Mawhinney, Farsnn FIRST Row: Spadone, Rim-lla, Gnelieh, Clarkson, D. Klein, Clark, Weed, Morrison, Krnnichfeld FRATRES IN FACULTATE HERMAN T. R. AUDE, M.S. FREDERICK A. PIOTROW, A.B. ROBERT C. WARD, A.M. STANLEY E. BALDWIN, Ph.D. FREDERICK M. JON.ES,, Pasteur Universitate WAYNE G. BENEDICT -'A- , ,, - 'l ,I ROBERT D. EDWARDS WILLIAM F. LANGWORTHY , 5 ',,, ' - AV..l. iz I'.. i'i' , ..,-'. Q T PAUL F. SWARTHOUT FRATRES.l il . . J , ..i.. I T iiili I f Iesenfwf idli I ...W A JOHN F5 BUGGIE ju .-JDONALDIA:'I-IARTJQE WILLIAM G. MAWHINNEY PERRY B. DURYEA, JR. ' 'R W ILLIQAMI R.i:KLElN, JR. uq.. I- A LF T. PERSSON L. WILLIAM GRISWOLD, JR. 'V'RQD,ERT-is. LIgIfI2MANlV ,i,,g ..,..,. , GORDON L. WHEELER WARREN M. ANDERSON .L l ,l,',. 3 ALBERT MCEWAN-I- ' ' EDWARD T. SCHELL ROBERT R. CHURCHILL WILLIAME1G.43lfMITCHEI.L CHARLES D. SPADONE DONALD C. FARSON if 1- GEQRGEQF. NEUROHR' WILLIAM STROH JOHN H. GREER ' EWAR PHIINNEY . . ALDEN R. TAYLOR ROBERT A. LINTON .,,' HERBERT REININGEERA--' THOMAS R. VOHS MALCOLM MCCALEB l I. i ,.q. lll. I-gf. ROBERT C- WILLIAMS Sophfimores Alll, WALLACE E. ANDERSON l ' 'i,, H ARRY DAVY, JRE-'l f '-4- AUSTIN J. RINELLA ALBERT F. ANDRAKO 5 ,..,,,,,, . ..f-aT,THO'MAS.B, ,4gDRACO..fQ,.,Qi,,Q,,'.gg ,,,,. FRED P. SCHOELLER L- BOWMAN BANFORD, J R. JAMES B- SHIRREFF HENRY E- BEHR -IAI i ::' .,.. . CLAYTON B WEED JR RICHARD C. CLARK STUART R. CLARKSON CHARLES G. CUSICK I' 'DOUGLAS S. KLEIN ARNOLD A. WHITEHOUSD, II WILLIAM H. KRANICHFELD WARREN L. WOLFE CLARK MORRISON, III ALAN L. REID STANLEY A. WOODWARD COLGATE CHAPTER EsTA13L1s1-115D 1865 One of the oldest Greek letter fraternities in the country, Delta Upsilon with its non-secret aims and openly published ideals came to the campus in 1865. This year Bill Mawhinney led the seniors in ac- tivities as business manager of the Maroon, and president of the Colgate Christian Association, but still found time to be a Konosioni member and kick the soccer ball around. Uncas Hartje yodeled in the Varsity Glee Club and beat out a mean piano during party time. Gordy Wheeler led the intramural hockey team to a successful season. Bob Lippman, varsity track man and party chairman, achieved an enviable record of a letter a day from a Bronxville lassie. Brothers Klein and Thompson left early in the year for the services, Thomps to the army and Bill to the air corps. HP. B. Duryea, house treasurer and CPT fledgling, was said to be shopping for a toupee. Nerves Buggie led the house during the final semes- ter and managed Perry Rockafellow's racquet swing- ers, while Organizer Persson, big operator in the house, was continually on the trail of a party. L gala 7fzel'ca ' FOUNDED AT MIAMI, AUGUST 8, 1839 TOP Row: Alcxanrlcr, llolloway, Plunnncr, Thorlmurn, Colztrcll, Ray, Lacey, Pierson, LaBontc, Kallgrcn 'l'IIInD Row: l'ockman, Joyce, Lc-ftwivli, Cushing, Kcnnard, llaxnilton, Settle, Cleary, Gardiner, Gates, Griffin SECOND Row: llarpcnrling, Ditzlcr, Din-bolt, Banitch, Santo, Bald, Mc-Court, Zittel, McCoy, Fowler, Burns l'lIION'I' Row: Hall, Wight, Nichols, WI-labor, Towers, llorrigol, Gauer, Young, Cnrttcr, Sullivan ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD B. JEFFERSON, Ph.D. PERRINE G. ROCKAFELLOW, B.S. JOHN F. ORS1, A.B.V ,.,yA I ROBERT W. GILLSON, A.B. iC. HRBE CHARLESfi 5'IQAHEYf'3 ELMER W. SMITH WILLIAM A. ST. JOHN WAYLAND M. CHESTER J. KARL GAYLORD HERSCIiiEif'I3gfMOSIER FRANK IQSHEEARDSON FRATRES , , . . Sengggg I... LEROY BALD ALFRED L. 'DI.I3I3fOI3PH'f5fQ'Qf'f GEORGE P. BANITCH DONALD A. BURNS BRUCE ALEXANDER RICHARD F. CLEARY, JR. THOMAS E. COTTRELL FREDERIC S. CUSHING DAVID W. GATES C. SLOCUM GARDINER, JR. ALLAN M. CARTTER, JR. CHARLES E. GAUER CHARLES W. HALL, JR. JOHN H. HERRIGEL EDWIN G. HOLLOWAY JAMES S. D1T.ZEER4il:,'?.l'i.f'I? TRUMAN F'OWIiERQEI'Q.',3'24 J OSEAPI-I Tj.: .-MACCOURVTQ-Q.r. . I umm W JUDSQN 'EARLVk,'52'ffIAMII:TQN- RICHARD-241.2 HARPENDING 'CAR-ii1,E1Q2.5IQALLGREN'. J f-j'fRICHARQ1-1iENNA'RD, .-.--A'A- ,,.... Niiriifi ,. . IJIF' ,,Q.5-I ..I' AAII, BRAYTORFEEG WILLIAM H 'L PIQUMMER RICHARD L. POCKMAN CHARLES H. RAY 'I - THOMASifSiVf5JOYCE 7 HERBERT I. MCCOY LEROY SANTE HENRY J. ZITTEL RICHARD H. LABONTE ROBERT R. LACEY JAMES T. LEFTWICH, JR. CHARLES E. PIERSON R. DANIEL SETTLE ROBERT I. THORBURN EDWARD B. SULLIVAN, JR. HENRY D. TOWERS RALPH B. WEBBER WILLARD M. WIGHT GEORGE W. YOUNG, III BETA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1880 In I 880 eight members of the Adelphian Literary Society banded together to organize a chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Since that date the Beta Theta chapter has nurtured campus leaders. In the first war year in over two decades the Betas have already begun to contribute men to the armed forces. Gentleman Jim Ditzler is serving in the army of selecteesg Jo-,Io McCourt and Bob Freihofer are flying with the Army Air Corps. Prexy Roy Bald and Hank Zittel will enter the Marines after graduation. A1 Diebolt, great track star, has brought fame to Colgate by running the fastest quarter mile ever run by an easterner. In other fields, Roy Sante has been a mainstay of the wrestling team for two years while Herb McCoy paced the scholars with his near straight A average. Within the house, George Banitch, as steward, and Don Burns, as house manager, kept things running smoothly. Last, but not least of the Beta seniors is Tru Fowler, who forsook the brothers for marriage. It will be many years before Diebolt, McCourt, Zittel and Co. will fade from the memory of Beta Theta Pi. Az K Pu FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON, 1852 TOP Row: Booker, Williams, Pulnphrey, Mir-ka, Kennedy, Butler, Yakopovieli, Alexay, Batt 'lllllllll Row: Eclwarcls, Sullivan, llaywarcl, Gifford, liieli, Perkins, Mortimer, Crow, Pierce, lloeh, Dreyer, Maxson SI-:COND Row: Trapp, Crocker, Willcox, Fischer, Sutton, Searle, Allen, Wheatley, Ingham, Shernian, Traey FRONT Row: Sennor, lvarner, llanswalfl, Coley, lloaglanrl, Larson, -lung, l.:Inrlon, Engasser FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES H. MAYNARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' SeniorSi JOHN E. ALLEN JOHN W. CROCKER CHARLES E. ENGASSER HUGO T. FISCHER RAYMOND C. INGI-IAM DONALD W. BOOKER ROBERT B. CROW JOHN F. DREYER PETER S. EDWARDS THEODORE A. ALEXAY GREGORY J. BATT DANIEL E. COLEY RICHARD G. FINKLER A -ALYNDON LANDON ,JAMES K. MORTIMER RUEUS B. PERKINS - LOUIS RICH, JR. WILLIAMHG., SEARLE I 'ROBERT A.'KSHERMAN P 73 .... ,,...,...... . X ROBERT C. GIFFORD IRVING M. HAYWARD RALPH D. HOCH I TAYLOR L. KENNEDY JOHN S...MAXSON-I. I Sophoinofg?-ii' ,f I 'CARL HAUSWCALD, 'J JAMES L. HOAGLAND, JOHN D. JUNG ,.,. , .1-J CARL A. LARSON A R-., ROBERT W. SUTTON CHARLES H. TRACY ALEXANDER TRAPP, JR. WILLIAM B. WHEATLEY HENRY H. WILLCOX RAYMOND T. PIERCE H. EUGENE SEANOR, III RICHARD C. SULLIVAN WAYLAND W. WILLIAMS MICHAEL MICKA JACK H. PUMPHREY JOHN A. WARNER JULES YAKOPOVICH NEW YORK EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1887 In the winter of 1 887, the Aeonia Literary Society became New York Epsilon of Phi Kappa Psi, with headquarters in the present Infirmary. This year's house was headed by prexy Bill Searle, who also held the presidency of the Student Association. He was ably assisted in the house by Jim Mortimer and Al Trapp, while Bob Sutton han- dled the Pan-Hellenic Council relations. The Phi Psi's were well represented in varsity sports. Captain Bob Sherman and goalie Bud Hay- ward were mainstays of the soccer team, while Mike Micka and Jules Yakopovich held starting positions on the gridiron eleven. Captain Charlie Tracy led a crack hockey team which included Phi Psi's Johnny Crocker, Whit Williams, Greg Batt, Dan Coley, Dick Finkler and Carl Hauswald. Rufe Perkins and Lou Rich were members of the golf team, while social chairman Jack Allen threw a lot of leather for the Maroon boxers. In the Intramural league the house came through with the softball title, and gained a position in the playoffs of football, basketball and soccer. Steward Bill Wheatley took time off from his Ohio weekends to maintain a straight A average. Hank Willcox, shuttling between Earlville and Ham- ilton, often arrived a little late for meetings, which placed him under the iron hand of governing board chairman, Charlie Engasser. .Edin FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON, APRIL 22, 1848 TOP Row: Malone, Harris, Lang, Taylor, Balorski, Crawford, Mungcr, Donaldson, Wczcrck, Clem, Sengstacken TIIIIID Row: llrocia, Lowa-, Fl'I'I'0ll, Near, Sawyer, Rim-ks, Clllllllll0l'S, Price, Wat:-rhouse, lrleimann, Kimball SECOND Row: Twicllc-ll, Lcveric-lm, Purdy, Long, Gocwcy, Rutxrliffc, Baldwin, Simmons, Davis, Searl, Guptill, Griffith FRONT ROW: Fr:-y, Shaker, Riley, Mnyskcns, Sturman, Dyroff, Morgan, Rohr-rto, deVarc-nncs FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE B. CUTTEN, Ph.D. WILLIAM A. REID, A.B. SAMUEL F. BURHANS ROBERT C. BALDWIN JOSEPH BROCIA, JR. HAMILTON S. DAVIS BRUCE A. GOEWEY EMLYN I. GRIFFITI-I ALEXANDER R. CHAMBERS, ROBERT P. FERREN JAMES B. NEAR JOHN M. BATORSKI DALLAS H. CLEM ROBERT L. CRAWFORD RICHARD O. deVarenneS ALEX G. DONALDSON WILLIAM F. DYROFF JAMES W. FREY FRANKLIN U. GREENE J FRATRESFJIN URBE JOHN DEXTERf H.'.ATlEED FRATRES INA ,UNIVERSITATE 'Sieiniorsip .- f I ,ARTHUR L. GUPTILL,,,IR. 1, 'CHAUNCEY R. HATCH, J f 3 . '.,'C JOHN S. LEVERICH' j O 1 I ARTHUR LONG ' JOHN FQ-I0'NF1L.L. - liff CC.. ..Ci. A l .FC. A .C A '-ROBERT 'PRICE ' 'if :if-. ROBERTJELRIECKS 'q FF fvS0phomo1'6S. if LUCIUS P. HARRIS ' PETER K. HEIMANN WILLIAM M'L 'KIMBALL HARRY O.: LANG? CJR. FRANK' M.-.LOWE HENRY B. MALONE RICHARD G. MORGAN GEORGE D. MUNGER, JR. ARTHUR E. WOOD, M.S. RAYMOND WARE JOHN F. PURDY, JR. GENE H. RATCLIFFE FRED H. SEARL PETER W. SIMMONS LEWIS F. TWICHELL THOMAS R. SAWYER DONALD L. TIFFANY GEORGE H. WATERHOUSE JOHN MUYSKENS, JR. JOHN B. RILEY ALBERT E. ROBERTO ROYAL F. SENGSTACKEN THEODORE F. SHAKER ROBERT H. STURMAN WILLIAM E. TAYLOR GERHARDT A. WEZEREK, JR. THETA PSI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1887 On a bleak autumn day in 1887, the Union De- bating Club became the Theta Psi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Memories of the chapter's 55th year have been pleasant. Prexy Bob Baldwin dabbling in Colgate politics and Skidmore romance. . . J oe Brocia handling house finances as ably as his candid camera . . . I-Iam Davis, senior class president, and left end for the Red Raiders, and still making Dean's list . . . Bruce Deacon Goewey getting A's despite Maroon and Student Senate activities . . . Emlyn Editor Griffith running the Maroon and Press Bureau, and studying enough to make Dean's List. Art Guptill playing boogie-woogie in his inimitable style . . . Chan Hatch listening to him hour On end . . . John Clicker Leverich splitting his major between intramural athletics and letter- writing . . . Art Lover Long practicing in the Showers for his glee club solos . . . John O'Neill rep- resenting Theta Psi in the social whirl . . . Jack Purdy ruling the dining hall with an iron hand . . . Gene Ratcliffe, associate editor of the Sal, running the Wrestling team and Masque and Triangle business Staff-into the ground . . . Fred Searl, Fiji Adonis, Dosing for countless photos. . . Pete Simmons writing letters to Lois instead of chemistry reports . . . Lew Twichell terrifying pledges and opposing puckstersi alike. VJKMQ ghd FOUNDED AT NORWICH, 1856 TOP Row: Robinson, Trotter, Stephenson, Tunkcy, Rulmcrl, Dourliet, II. Reed, Coffman, G. Reed, Wolever, Siegfried, Adams TIIIIID ROW: Schipke, Gilt, l'IuInplIries, Cole, Tiehenor, ltasi, Barflwell, Munro, Gardner, Gale, Lyman, Meclloc-k, Carleton, Loss SECOND ROW: Snodgrass, Schenk, Merrell, Westervelt, Benjamin, Boydslon, Steel, Blancharcl, Benedict, Volin, McCabe, Miller FRONT ROW: Keirlu, Tucker, lIam, Day, Kallet, Masteli, Horner, Kromer, EIIIIFCS I F RATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE H. ESTABROOKS, Ph.D. CLIFFORD E. GATES, Ph.D. CARL A. KALLGREN, SR., Ph.D. FRATRES IN URBE HAROLD Fox SIMONS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors J ERE D. GILMOUR DEAN M. HATHEWAY MARTIN G. BENEDICT DONALD C. BENJAMIN HOWARD I. BLANCHARD CLAUDE C. BOYDSTON FREDERICK S. CARLETON WALTER S. BARDWELL JOSEPH E. COLE WILLIAM E. DAY, III PHILIP R. GALE ROBERT M. GARDNER ROBERT F. GILT JAMES C. ADAMS DONALD R. COFFMAN SAMUEL B. DOUDIET ROBERT J. ENDRES MARSHALL L. HAM JACK B. HORNER SELDEN P. MCCABE HAROLD S. MERRELL ROBERT E. MILLER ARTHUR S. RASI juniors C. DOUGLAS HUMPHRIES ROBERT M. KALLET JOHN S. LOSS KEITH S. LYMAN GLENN V. MASTEN ROBERT G. MCCALLUM HERBERT H. MEDLOCK Sophomores ALFRED M. KEIRLE RICHARD S. KROMER GEORGE F. REED HOLLEY W. REED PHILIP R. ROBINSON ROBERT C. ROBERTS, Ph.D DONALD R. SCHENK JOHN J. SNODGRASS HOWARD H. STEEL EVERETT R. VOLIN CORNELIUS J. WESTERVELT WILLIAM P. MUNRO EGBERT V. NELSON RAYMOND E. SCHIPKE JAMES N. SIEGFRIED ROBERT H. TICHENOR WILLIAM F. WRIGHT HERBERT S. RUBERL HOWARD R. STEPHENSON WILLIAM W. TROTTER FREDERIC W. TUCKER, JR. WILLIAM C. TUNKEY THOMAS H. WOLEVER IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1912 Founded in 1912, Iota Chapter of Theta Chi has completed go years on the Colgate campus. This year fourteen seniors are going out, in the cold, gray world. Who will forget Howie Steel, president, and his efforts to bring big time skiing to Colgate, or Ev Volin, master of ski technique? Then there's John Snodgrass who won the Heffron Me- morial Scholarship for pre-med students. Among those who made their home at the gym were wrestlers Art Rasi and Don Schenk, who lost the services of his ribs in the middle of wrestling sea- son. Doing the dirty work for the wrestling squad was Robert Miller, manager of the team. Fred Carleton dividing his time between the air- port and winter track, and Howie Blanchard, mana- ger of intramural sports, complete the managerial list. And lastly we have J ere Gilmour, boxer, who has pulled the age-old gag about working his way through school selling magazines. There were two other men who were asked by Uncle Sam to leave in their last year to help do his job. Cornelius Jiggs Westervelt and Dean Hathe- way are now with the armed services of this country. fwIIIae',4IpA.2 FOUNDED AT BOSTON, 1909 TOP Row: Thurber, A. Hill, Dean, Persico, Hammond, Campbell, Paradies, Berle, Shirley, Harris, Malool THIRD Row: Angevine, Peterson, Harlow, Koons, Wallace, Hill, Hartman, Hunter, R. Coleman, Griffiths SECOND Row: Jehle, Choulas, Preston, Lippincott, Wehner, K. Coleman, Bauch, Smith, Beach, St. Claire FRONT Row: Day, Carmean, Dimm, Helff, Ilurtt, Hartley, Shepard, Otto, Giacconc JOHN S. ALLEN, Ph.D. ROBERT J. BAUCH JOHN J. BEACH PETER G. CHOULAS GEORGE T. ANGEVINE RANDOLPH B. COLEMAN ROBERT W. DIERKER, JR. RAYMOND W. DIMM, JR. ROBERT N. FIELDEN DAVID E. GRIFFITHS DONALD L. AUSTIN JOHN A. BERLE NORMAN J. BURTT DEAN R. CARMEAN JAMES H. CAMPBELL R. CREECH DAY RUSSEL B. DEAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. CURTISS AUSTIN, Ph.D. HERMAN A. BRAUTIGAM, Ph.D. UNIVERSITATE KENTION W. COLEMAN ,.-i -2-if G. DAVID PRESTON K. BRUCEQIACKSON JESSE LIBFINCOTT, JR. MALCOLMV E. 'MCKENZIE I SPJunim.. A ,z WILLIAM D. HARIJOW-. WILLIAM E. HARTMAN-, IJ R. ALLEN T. HILL f'i.f'.,' J. ELLIOTTIHILL ' .I PAUL C. HUNTER, J R. CAIRMAN F. X. ...I GTACCONE, GEORGE-'-K-:QHAMMOND I- -,,-4 f 4. EDGAR .fHARRIS, JR., ' EARLE AIR' ROBERT1 GOEBEL-I J OHN, 'RI .HELI-jr I ROBERT C. SMITH WILLIAM E. WEHNER, JR. ALLEN G. JEHLE, JR. RICHARD J. KOONS EDWIN B. PETERSON G. FREDERICK RIEMAN, JR. EDWARD J. ST. CLAIR WALTER W. WALLACE RUSSELL de B. MALOOL ROBERT C. OTTO KENNETH H. PARADIES ADRIAN F. PERSICO WILLIAM M. SHEPARD ROBERT SHIRLEY HOBART J. THURBER, JR. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1916 In 1916 Alpha Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha be- came the seventh national fraternity on the Colgate campus. The present chapter house was completed in I93O. The past year's history of Lambda Chi Alpha has been spurred on mainly by the capable leadership of our president, Ken Coleman. Father Wehner tried to prevent the brothers from going on too many week ends, but to no avail. Elmo Jackson was always on the move, whether by land or air. Romeo McKenzie mapped out Route U. S. 20 between Ham- ilton and La Salle Junior College-each and every curve. When Broncus Smith wasn't in chemistry lab, he was up in Syracuse acting as a super-sleuth. Accompanying him was Jesse Lippincott, the Big Op to the brothers, who put mileage on his Olds, eighty at a time. Sleepy Bauch managed to go to a few of his sociology courses during the year . . . that is if they didn't vie with his sleeping program. Dave Austen Colgate Preston continued to do his part by carrying the scholastic burden of the entire house, while Cheeter Choulas, cue expert, continued his winning ways. ,eww .wad fum FOUNDED AT MIDDLEBURY, 1905 'l'oP ROW: Wheaton, Baltz, l.'lanL, Herman, Cairns, Merrihcw, Deming, Burlison TIIIRD Row: Pauley, Jabara, Sinn, Meredith, Hall, Brewer, Hewitt, Cushman, Carpenter, Huntington, Graham SECOND Row: Chapman, Laurocsch, Vlac-hos, Thompson, Sprow, Barr, Irlc, Rice, Chcrnirhowski, Conn FRONT Row: Loomis, MacClI-avc, Orlando, WValkcr, Johnson, Hack, Hinds, Powell, Bishop, YVcrtz FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM J. EVERTS, Ph.D. JOHN B. HOBEN, A.M. JASPER V. GARLAND, A.M. ft, ,. ...,, FRATRES HOWARD W. PIKE GIE!?NN..lfQ13D ,1',,,., I FRATRESL ,P,-1 .JJAA UNIVERSITATE 1fSenz'o1s' V LAWRENCE F. BARR 'i4-.,A. , JOSEPH F. BREWER C,oRDOI3If5-'15,fHE'WI?T2'g35fi?'l'5 'h j STANLEY B. CHAPMAN RUSSELLi'E5I'j,IDBE2jff. ,I f WILLIAM F. CHERNICHOWSKI VHWILLIAM LAUROESCH JOHN A. BALTZ ' .,,, 1 WILLIAM K. CAIRNS, III GEQRQE'iG'. 'HQNTINGTQ1?Irf.,.'.V.: H. TOWNSEND CARPENTER EDWARD R. JABARA, A ,.I' GORDON H- CUSHMAN II I III I . II.I r,ELI RIILI CHARLES B. BACK ' ALFRED HQHERMAN, 'I,I,.,--.ij ROBERT L. BISHOP 'CARYL E.P'H'INDSg ...... ,'-P' sf -1.., ,,,.. I ROBERT D. BURLISON ELLSWORTH ,P-.-A-JOHNSON WILLIAM H. DEMINC LESTER G.1LoO'MIS-' WARREN A. FISHER CHARLES P. GRAHAM HOWARD M. MACCLEAVE LEO L. ROCKWELL, Ph.D. ORAN B. STANLEY, Ph.D. FRANK C. EWART DONALD F. RICE HOWARD T. SPROW HERBERT A. THOMPSON ROBERT N. VLACHOS NOEL H. MERRIHEW JACK F. SINN PAUL B. THOMPSO J ERROLD L. WHEATON, JR. ROBERT J. ORLANDO WILLIAM J. PAULEY HENRY T. PLANT WILLIAM J. POWELL JOHN A. WALKER CARLTON E. WERTZ, JR. DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1917 Twenty-two years after its founding at Middle- bury College, Kappa Delta Rho became firmly es- tablished along Colgate's row, This year saw Prexy Howie Sprow's steady hand guide the house along the straight and narrow. Bill Bull Lauroesch found time between excursions to Saratoga Springs to manage the house. Russ Ide tooted a mean slip-horn in the band and was the backbone of the intramural teams. Buzz Hewitt took over Dex Teed's vacancy as chief tub-thumper of the Red Raiders, in addition to being sports editor of the Maroon. Stretch Brewer, after escaping Hitler's grasp in Europe, spent his time telling about the time when . . . Bob Vlachos, the mity mite, captained the varsity golf team, and paired with Lefty Thompson to win numerous intramural handball victories. Stan Chapman spent his time in lab while Bill Chernichowski spent most of his time at the Inn on the sober side of the bar. Don Rice was the house pilot, CAA now, Air Corps ahead. Larry Barr was house historian and detective. Chuck Conn's years of scrubbing paid off this year with his managership of basketball. fqlpfma 7610! 0 FOUNDED AT V. M. I., 1865 ' I 'l'OI' Row: Peacock, Tifft, Kirlrl, Brezikey, l egzIn, Willson, Eckcrson, Greenclmum, lolliemus, Kcig, Files, Al cn TIIIRD ROW: F0llCl'llZl0ll, lluhcrth, Wulcs, Ilurmlen, Mecrmuns, Frick, Blontgmnery, Weber, Kellum, Patrick, Burr, Day, Andrews SECOND Row: llnigli, EllSiQlllRl.Il, Foster, Drumllellcr, Wells, Arlxilns, Jones, lloll, llusenll, Roberts, Burto, Duxbury l IION'r ROW: Kclclhut, MI-Master, Boycl, lloffer, liischoff, Cassidy, 'l'urner, llanlm, Wzitson, Furey FRATRES IN FACULTATE EUGENE T. ADAMS, PH.D. ROY W. FOLEY, A.B. JOHN SW., SULLIVAN, Ph.D. FRATRESQ URBE LESTER J. DANEHY HAROI:I5..I'I. .i.' EVANS FRATRES IN A.'l'. i'1UI5IIiVERS1TATE in ' ' Q Seni0QTS ,,,. ' DONALD C. ADAMS .' ' 'l CHARLES M.'EASTMAN.'.f g HOWARD S. ANDREWS Avq, .WILLEETT S.'FOSTER I WILLIAM C. BURTO 'WILLIAM H. HAIGH' ' ' OSCAR DRUMHELLER . 3, LINCOLN H. HASCALQL - A GEORGE J. DUXBURY RICHARD L. ALLEN ROBERT E. BURR LLOYD R. DAY CHARLES F. FEUERBACH DONALD E. FRICK HARRY C. BISCHOFE DONALD W. BOYD, JR. ARNOLD S. BREAKEY, JR. OWEN B. CASSIDY WILLIAM N. ECKERSON FRANK J. FEGAN ROBERT M. FILES jzmzars. WILLIAM R'.,HAHN RALPH -'LQ JHARDEN , HARRYGQHUBERTH, JR. I ARTHUR -DLZKEEFE, JR. , ROBERT TJKELLAM - . .NVILLIAM RQNIEERMANS . SOMOWOTQS' g I ':':'-I . ,TCLEMBNT ,,.I Af FUREY V ' - ROBERT H. GREENEBAUM ' -:-. .IQHN-W. HOEFER ',,,, A. 'JOSEPI-I. KPflG,1'J R. DAVID R. KETELHUT HARLAN A. KIDD JOHN G. WOODRUFR, PH.D. NATHAN E. WHEELER RAY C. HOLT DAVID JONES WILLIAM L. ROBERTS FREDERICK B. TRAILL, JR. GILBERT H. WELLS JAMES R. MONTGOMERY ROBERT B. PATRICK H. KENNETH PEACOCK, JR. G. OSGOOD WALES CHARLES F. WEBER ALLAN MCMASTER ROBERT B. POLHEMUS KENNETH D. SOULE J. GEORGE TIFFT JULIUS TURNER HERBERT C. WATSON ROBERT A. WILLSON N. Y. DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1916 Welcome addition to the A. T. O. House this year was a new recreation room and terrace. After days of pounding, starting at seven-thirty in the morning, the room was finished in time for Home- coming weekend. Dave J ones, Jahweh from Rahway, had his big moment when he chatted with Gladys Swarthout as manager of the Concert and Lecture Series. After tennis, soccer, and Dean's List, Don Adams was still able to make his four trips to Syracuse each week. Cowboy Bud Drumheller, social chairman, finally got further than the front door on a Christmas vaca- tion, ending up in Harvard Business School. A1- Ways yelling for more mashed potatoes, Ugh, was Indian Mase Eastman, while roommate Ray Holt looked on disapprovingly. Captain Bull Burto and ex-Captain Bill Haigh again led the ski team, while Bill Fox Foster captained the mermen. Freddy T raill, house manager, and Heck Wells, ace diver, left for the armed forces. Howie Andrews elected himself president of the Lone Wolf Club. Songleader Jack Duxbury usually managed to get the Ditch, while roommates Linc Hascall and Bill Roberts h0Dped the high hurdles and high jump respectively. S' flfu FOUNDED AT V. M. I., 1869 TOP Row: Corson, Sl'lll'Clll0l', CPOSIIHIH, Loomis, Kcnrlull, Jonos, wvillkcf, GflOflllllC, Cooper, Buxton, Scales, PCl,C'l'S0ll, Bowl-s THIRD Row: Cowpcr, Webb, Martin, Konnnor, lA'lllllElK'll, llllmun, li. Warner, Nlac-Intosh, White, llunovcr, SI-nkor, llurclc-Sty SECOND Row: Posscv, RIIIIIIIIII, ,F!ll'l., Gll0Iltll0l', E. vvlll'll0l', GI-yor, G1-rbron, Noble, llornc, Lnlloy, Fox, Nielsen FRONT Row: Tyler, Nlnvlloxmlcl, NllHlll0l'k, l,0llgl1lS, llllIll'Illl, Zimmvrli, S:II'gI-III, Prolwrl, Black EUGENE G. BEWKES, P CHARLES E. GERBRON WILLIAM H. GEYER HANS GUENTHER WILLIAM H. COWPER WILLIAM J. FOX ALARD L. HANOVER JOHN W. KOMMER WARREN G. LEMBACH SHERMAN L. BLACK NORMAN A. BOWES FRANCIS C. BUXTON KENNETH E. COOPER JOSEPH K. CORSON WILLIAM B. CROSMAN, JR. CHARLES T. DOUGLAS HAROLD F. DUNCAN, JR. FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAMUEL W. INGRAM, A.B. FORD B. SAUNDERS, B.S. FRATRE5 lIN,:1U.RiBE . .Q ,,. F3?fTRE5.p.1N IYERSITATFFC ..... I , -, -. . ,-.. ,,,,, . . .Z ,,.,A . 4 ,. Q. .. ,.- , .... I 5- it ., 1 RODER-ICEQHORNE . RA.. III 'VIV frv- ...Z -I ' :22Zi3EiRNARD .W. PoSsEE. .JR- I I A RAYM TQI i2ae1J54ff'fI:l1H'ARDESTY, JR. 5 '-'I- i FRAX.?V!QNi52EiQlaf,-1.-.JQNES ? i' 9 R0BERT333T. LOOMIS NATHANIEL A. MACDONALD WILLIAM L. MACINTOSH SYDNEY D. MADDOCK ROBERT E. TODD, Ph.D. JOHN R. NOBLE ROBERT M. TAFT EDWARD R. WARNER HILLIARD G. SEAKER ALBERT F. ULLMAN RALPH J. WARNER HYLE F. WEBB ROGER E. WHITE, JR. HARRY W. PETERSON, JR. ROBERT W. PROBERT CLEMENT D. SARGENT Q NELSON H. SCALES BERNARD E. SCHREIBER DAVID B. TYLER HARRY T. WALKER ROBERT B. ZIMMERLI DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1917 Twenty-five years ago, in 1917, the local chapter of Theta Delta Sigma became the Delta Upsilon chapter of Sigma Nu. In the past year-Ed Warner was caught by the draft and a Hood Hoodlum, after he had success- fully led the intramural football team to victory. Bob Taft took over the basketball captaincy and lifted a green team by its shoe strings while maintaining a Straight A average. Hans Guenther scared the Frosh into buying banners and then captained the football team. Bill Geyer wrote his name in football's hall of fame, starring all year for the Raiders, and then doing Colgate proud in the East-West game. Jake Lalley chaperoned the football team all season. His campus hat, cigar and the Little Kingdom became the symbols of his gigantic littleness. Rod Horne got in training for his ventures in the wide World by filming Life at Sigma Nu. Johnny Noble's Solo voice filled the air as his Black Bomber burned up the pavements to Northampton. Charlie Gerbron bubbled the house along the straight and narrow, never dipping his pen into the red ink. 3601.075 fri fbeflla 7fzel'a FOUNDED AT MIAMI, DECEMBER 26, 1848 TOP ROW: Shepard, Morse, Merritt, Ehingcr, Srully, Gallo, Gorman, Bridgeman, Denton, DcCluc, Hadinger, Goff TIIIIID Row: Mc-Mcekin, lluemlc-r, Sic-cnson, Mylz-S, Wilkinson, McK0cgan, Shannon, MacLean, Vander-hoof, Illl'llllI'4lH0l1, Calnplwll, Blllllllill, Murray SECOND Row: Craig, Bishop, dcwatvrs, Skinner, Ashmcarl, Stott, Ainley, Lister, Pcrakos, Sprague FRONT Row: Hivkman, Wylrcl, Gaskell, Koller, Livermore, Colwcll, lh'lll0llL'l', Sc-hc-nck, Schneider, White FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES F. PHILLIPS CHARLES R. WILSON FRATR-ESM URBE FREEMAN H. ALLEN F. REED ALVORD HAROLD F. GIBBS FRATRES INIPIVAENIVIYERSITATE WILLIAM A. AINLEY WARREN L. ASHMEAD THOMAS E. BISHOP CHESTER W. BUNNELL, JR. WILLIAM R. CAMPBELL ALFRED F. DUEMLER, JR. JAMES A. GALLO R. WHITNEY GOFF, JR. ALFRED A. HADINGER JOHN D. MACLEAN BRUCE BRIDGEMAN HERBERT H. COLWELL, JR GEORGE E. DECLUE JAMES W. DENTON JAMES E. EHINGER JOHN C.j ,CRAIG FRANK G.5 deWATERS STUART Sql LISTER STEMEN SE. ' PERAROS juniors. q . M ROBERT J Q MCKEEG-AN, MALCOLM B. MCMEEKIN WILLIAM L. MORSE WILLIAM E. MURRAY '- I MILFORD CQMYLES I 1 E GEORGE A. RICHARDSON If ,,., S'gp.lIomorq.y .4.,,. : A ROBERT S, . GASKELL,i J j3. 1 GEQRGE F. 'l IO' GERMAN!-ffjvil .--, WARREN..Lgi'1H1ICRM.AN HOWARD R-. -III KELLER ROBERT M. LIVERMORE E. SANGSTON MERRITT, JR. GEORGE S. SKINNER RICHARD O. SPRAGUE DONALD H. STOTT CHARLES W. SCULLY ROBERT J. SHANNON ROBERT B. SHEPARD THOMAS J. STEENSON HOWARD K. VANDERHOEF DONALD R. WILKINSON, JR. WILBUR G. WHITE H. GEORGE MUELLER JOHN D. RAYMOND WALTER A. SCHNEIDER J. GRAHAM SCHENCK ROBERT E. WYBEL NEW YORK ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1906 It is a far cry from the room on the hill in which the Owls Club met nightly in 1906 to the present home of Zeta of Phi Delta Theta. In the interim the chapter has occupied a residence on Hamilton Street and moved to their present home. During the year Phi Delts had reason to appre- ciate their senior class. Don Stott as president of the house left no stones unturned in keeping up the chapter's high standards. Three of the seniors, George Skinner, Frank deWaters, and Dick Sprague, of the Dean's List, left a line example for the under- graduate brothers. The house enjoyed fine financial management by John Craig who also found time to officiate as president of the International Relations Club. Many brothers found pleasure in activities and athletics, as Bill Ainley did in slugging the pill around the varsity diamond for four years. There was reason to thank Stu Lister for his fine work in breaking arid seasons by his planning as social chairman. There was always the thought of plenty to keep him busy, that spurred on the pre-med Tom Bishop, aided by Steve Perakos, cutting his way to the top rank as a varsity fencer. The house was kept informed on the political situation by Senator Ashmead of the Washington Study Group. 6046136 QOWMAEM, Q FOUNDED AT COLGATE, 1926 I I III I TOP ROW: BI-hlor, Osgood, Alla-n, Bogarflus, Pull:-n, Angur, Dunlap, Bcrtholf, Hager V W I SECOND ROW: Crowningshivlrl, WVIIIIIIIIISOII, Fostc-r, St.I-vonson, Seymour, ICOIIIHBKIY, Hill, III-mlrinll, COX, Hull l IION'I' ROW: Porta-r, Daly, Illllllilllll, Krieger. Ryrlvr, Audf-I, Williams, R.irlvI', Curtis FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. KENNETII BERRIEN, Ph.D. EDWARD C. STARR, A.B. HOWARD D. WILLIAMS, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE JACKSON W. THRO FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT E Seniors HAROLD H. AUDET JAMES F. CALLICOTT HENRY A. CURTIS JAMES F. DAY PASCAL J. HILL WILLIAM J. BARBER ROBERT W. BEITZ EDWARD T. BOGARDUS, III J. JAMES COX JOHN W. CROWNINGSI-HELD DOUGLAS G. ANGER HARRY C. BEHLER STANLEY L. BERTHOLF ORVAL D. HUGHES RAYMOND E. HUMANN J. LAWSON KENNEDY HARRY KRIEGER, JR. juniors CHARLES M. FOSTER WENDELL P. HAGER JOHN H. HALL, JR. FREDERICK W. HARJES EDWARD S. JONES NOEL RUBINTON Sophomores ROBERT D. DUNLAP RICHARD P. HENDRIAN LELAND J. MARKLEY CARLTON L. OSGOOD ROBERT B. PORTER CHARLES C. RIDER BERTRAM S. RYDER EMERY W. SEYMOUR NORMAN E. WILLIAMS JUSTUS H. SCHLICHTING RICHARD J . STEVENSON ROBERT A. WACKER, JR. THEODORE A. WAHL WILLIAM F. WILLIAMSON DONALD H. PHELPS EDWIN W. PULLEN HENRY C-F SUN X .aiu .1 un K tx, . A COMMCNS CLUB ESTABLISHED 1926 About twenty years ago, through the efforts of Bernie Clausen and a few far-sighted classmates, an organization was formed to represent neutral in- terests in student affairs. Again this year, as every year since its founding, the Colgate Commons Club has won the annual inter-fraternity scholarship race. This year six of the ten members of the Colgate Washington Study Group were Tri-C men. Maintaining its usual balance between scholar- ship and social activity, the club was again the guid- ing spirit behind the Freshmen-Neutrals-Commons Club house party. In charge of arrangements for this affair were Harry Krieger, the club's social chair- man, and Jim Day. This year's senior class represented -varied in- terests. Prexy Bert Ryder maintained a standing of straight A throughout his Colgate career, in addition to being Vice-president of the Colgate Christian Asso- ciation. Konosioni member J im Day was both presi- dent of the Student Union Council, and secretary of the Student Senate. Orval Hughes and Pascal Hill, president and vice-president of the Math Club, are also members of this year's graduatingfclass, as is Ray Humann, the tenor whose solo won the Beta Song Cup for the Club in last year's contest. 3 ' C' ' FOUNDED AT MIAMI, 1855 H . K .-'- N-'f+, I I TOP Row: Carman, Avenius, Ballweg, Shean, Ilerzfeld, Reid, Wedge, Nash THIRD Row: Kistler, Mather, Greene, Ford, Filson, Scott, Spear, Keith, Kelsey SECOND Row: Ferguson, Pierce, Nlozley, Dunn, Paterson, Thompson, Miller, Iillifhlllllll FRONT Row: SI-ranlon, Danny, Still, Mc-Cargar, Van Houten, Lucas, Stephens, Casey FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES E. FOSTER, Ph.D. J. MELBOURNE SHORTLIFFE, A.M. TOWNER B. ROOT, Ph.D. PAUL S. J ACOBSEN, Ph.D. FRATRESSFHNFTIRBE BYRON S. WEST LAWRENCE E. BETTS if FRATRES IN I IINIVIERSITATE Seniors , EDWARD T. DUNN GERALD C. JOHNSON PAUL E. FERGUSON MALCOLM M. FILSON CAMPBELL F. FORD BRADDOCK GREENE RODNEY G. AVENIUS ROBERT J. BALLWEG RICHARD B. CARMAN JOHN M. HERZFELD, JR. HARVEY B. LUCAS, JR. I HERBERT R. MILLER WARREN K. MOZLEY' I JOHN D. PATERSON I I ,luniors I THOMAS W. KEITH 'S Q F' DONALD S. KELSEY ,- 'WILLIAM D. KISTLER '..-' ' Sophomores' ROBERT S. MCCARGARA BENJAMIN C. NASH A ROBERT B. REID p , CHARLES W. SCRANTON, JR. ROBERT B. RUTHMAN HARRY C. THOMPSON ALLEN F. MATHER HENRY H. PIERCE, JR. NORMAN M. SCOTT, JR. EVANS F. SPEAR, JR. V RICHARD T. SHEAN THOMAS J. STEPHENS ROBERT E. STITT H. DICKSON VANHOUTEN, JR. JACK S. WEDGE GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1930 Eighty-five years after its founding at Miami University, Sigma Chi came to the Colgate campus with the Gamma Omicron chapter. This year, despite the priority that Uncle Sam seemed to have on the seniors, the chapter once more attained a uniformly high rating in all activities. Encouraged by a high scholastic rank, the chapter de- voted much time to improving the interior decora- tion of the house. Leading force was John Paterson, house presi- dent and most-moved Colgate student. When Brother Rooney heeded the Call to Arms this fall, the editorship of the Banter was shouldered by another Sig, Harry Thompson, America's Funniest Looking Editor. His partner in crime was Ruth- less Rob Ruthman, who handled the Banter's finances. Coke-a-Mozley interrupted his booming business long enough to contribute a weekly column to the Maroon and to fill the part of the Sa1's manag- ing editor. While Ted Dunn kept tab on gridiron opponents, Herb Miller was checking the house finances and his cigarette supply. Sigma Chi is proud to have eight members of the senior class now in the service of the United States armed forces. O le 760 FOUNDED AT MIAMI, MARCH 17, 1906 TOP Row: Woorlmun, Brnnrlt, Wright, Flynn, Iloth, Pettit, Willur, Ilillycr, l.InInI-y, Stein, Corric, Barnes SECOND Row: MOVI-igh, Bolten, Consoli, Coffin, Elyea, Turck, Dawson, Wclmcr, Mellor, Bender FRONT ROW: Witt, Hnrkins, Rauscher, Porter, Wcstphul, Good, Kcmmerm-r, Bulzcr, Bowmuxx CHARLES A. CHOQUETTE, KARL F. KOENIG, Ph.D. ARTHUR L. BENDER CARL M. BOLTEN ARTHUR A. COFFIN, JR. NICHOLAS R. CONSOLI DAVID L. BOWMAN ROBERT M. BRANDT KIRTLAND FLYNN, JR. RUDOLPH H. BALZER, JR. CHARLES R. BARNES, Jr. WALTER S. CORRIE, JR. WILLIAM J. HARKINS, JR. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ph.D. GEORGE L. PALMER, B. S. REST FENNER SMITH, III, A.M. FRATRES 1'I- I - RAYMOND I. fDAWSON, JR. WILLIAM M. UELYEA V H. IRVIN GOOD, JR. 1 juniors ' ' L. GEORGE HOTH, JR. ' PENVIIELLIE. LAUNEY DWIGHT M. PETTIT, J R. I: Sbpfzomoiies 'iiil' CHARLES 'E. 'HILLYEii' KENNETH KEMMERER 'DONALD D1-'PORTER GRANTIK. RAUSCHER1, I H JAMES A. STORING, Ph.D. DONALD R. MCVEIGH EARL B. MELLOR NORBERT E. TUREK PAUL A. WEBER ADRIAN G. WEAVER FRANK A. WITT ELMER G. WRIGHT GERVIN C. STEIN WILLIAM A. WESTPHAL E. WILLIAM WILLAR, JR. GEORGE R. WOODMAN ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1937 In its fifth full year as a national fraternity, the Alpha Upsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has taken long steps forward. Graduating this spring are eleven men who have had no small part in the chapter's rise on the Colgate campus. Topping this list is Norbert Turek, house president, and Student Senator. Then there's Ray Dawson, vice-prexy and chief Phi Tau ladykiller. Earl Mellor has worked overtime this year in keeping the chapter finances straight. Phi Bete Nick Consoli has set the scholastic pace for this group, while Art Coffin found time to lead the chess club. Carl Bolten, escaped from Hamilton for days at a time to get in his practice teaching. Chapter journalist Don McVeigh worked on the Maroon and the Sal and acted as Pan-Hellenic Council representative. Art Bender, the original Brooklyn Dodger, did a good job as chapter intramural manager. Bill Elyea managed to escape his study of rocks long enough to have a few dates in Hamilton. Paul Weber, from up Bahston way, was big gun on the chapter's bowling team, as Irv Good continued his Maroon work and his search for a steady girl. Ja Bela, K Senior Honorary Scholastic Fraternity lug 'FOP ROW: llc-rrc-ll, VIYIIOIIIPSOII, Johnson, BIITIDOI' FRONT Row: Wllcutlcy, Admins, lliighcs, Ryrlvr HERMAN T. R. AUDE JAMES C. AUSTIN STANLEY E. BALDWIN WENDELL H. BASH EUGENE G. BEWKES GEORGE B. CUTTEN WILLIAM J. EVERTS WILSON L. FARMAN ' JASPER V. GARLAND ALBERT H. GARRETSON FREEMAN H. ALLEN GEORGE R. BERRY WAYLAND M. CHESTER FRANK C. EWART WILLIAM GRIFFITH DONALD C. ADAMS JOHN H. BARBER ROBERT L. BURDICK NICHOLAS R. CONSOLI ORVAL D. HUGHES GERALD C. JOHNSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLIFFORD E. GATES PAUL R. GLEASON CLARENCE J. HYLANDER JAMES D. HOWLETT HOWARD B. JEFFERSON FREDERICK M. JONES CARL A. KALLGREN PORTER G. PERRIN CHARLES F. PHILLIPS FREDERICK A. PIOTROW DOUGLAS K. READING FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES SHERMAN L. HOWE ORTHELLO S. LANGWORTHY WILLIAM F. LANGWORTHY ROBERT W. MOORE FRANK L. SHEPARDSON IN UNIVERSITATE ROLLIN C. KIMBALL MILTON H. LIETZKE HERBERT I. MCCOY HAROLD S. MERRELL JOHN R. NOBLE WILLIAM L. ROBERTS FREDERICK L. REINWALD ROBERT C. ROBERTS LEO L. ROCKWELL BRADFORD T. SCHANTZ JAMES M. SHORTLIFFE ROBERT C. WARD HAROLD O. WHITNALL STANLEY WILCOX CHARLES R. WILSON ARTHUR E. WOOD ELMER W. SMITH CHARLES W. SPENCER LAWRENCE V. ROTH JACKSON W. THRO CLIFFORD STARK BERTRAM S. RYDER DEFOREST F. SMITH ROBERT M. TAFT HARRY C. THOMPSON CHARLES W. TRACY WILLIAM B. WHEATLEY Sophomore Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Ludden, linlicock, 'l'urncr, Cassidy F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE DOUGLAS G. ANGER ROBERT C. DAY GRANT RAUSCHER DONALD L. AUSTIN ALFRED M. KEIRLE HOWARD R. STEPHENSON EDWARD D. BABCOCK, JR. WILLIAM M. KIMBALL JULIUS TURNER OWEN B. CASSIDY HOWARD R. LUDDEN ROBERT E. WYBEL PETER K. HEIMANN LELAND J. MARKLEY H. GERHARD PETERSON, JR. Colgate Sophomores Who have attained a Phi Beta Kappa Scho- lastic average of 2.5 out of a possible 3 during their freshman year are honored by being elected into the Phi Society. This group, Which Was organized at Colgate in 1928 and is sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa, encourages scholarship among the students during their freshman year. Dr. Leo L. Rockwell took charge of the group of thirteen students Who Were able to fulfill the requirements of admission this year. Their names have been added to the membership list of 2 50. At the formal initiation ceremonies held in Memorial Chapel, Dr. Sidney J. French spoke on creative Scholarship. The visible mark of distinction these men Wear is a gold key in the form of the Greek letter Phi. Nlpfza eff! Professional Chemistry Fraternity BACK Row: Lister, L01-ko, Smith, lluwulscrll, Ducmlvr, Olson, Dnllllmc-rg, Pnnlzllc-0, Vzinrlcrhoof, Williamson, Bench FRONT Row: C2lI'll2llll0ll0, Noble, Dr. liolmn-1'ts, Dr. Rogers, Ricclcnizul Qlfrcsiclclltl, Dr. French, Mcmllock, Bnrrlwcll, Cox pi fbellla gpmlfon National Journalistic Fraternity l imN'i' Row: Maiwllinnvy, Gocwcy Cl'rcsirlcr1tD, li:il,r'lifl', Gril'lLill1 ' pi Ma Doctors in the Making BACK Row: F1mN'r Row: N lcCoy, Mcllzcr fl'r1-sizlcntj, Myer s llur xcnrlin 1, Aurlct , A Semester in the Capital City BAVK Row: H4-itz, Rulrinton, Wahl, McCallum FlmN'1' Row: lk-Bruggal, WVzu:kcr, Tlxmnpsoll, Jom-s, Barber f1ff.Jl ndlw The Alumni Body at Colgate BACK ROW: llcrmaln, Smith, Shirley, Temple, Stllllllnilllll, Gocblcs, Tyler, C:u'me:m, 0'Bricn, Mzllool, Van 0st FILON1' Row: Sullipkc, North, llzmgc-r, Blll'l,l,, Koons, llullf, Otto poly paefz Glad They Spread' the Name of Poly -BAKTIC Row: l 0l'Wlll'fl, llillyvr, Carpe-xllor, RlC'Nlilll0ll, Jnlmru, llulmcrl, l,0llKlll'l, F1c0N'1' Row: Scholl, N1'llI'f?lll', Rive, Boyclslon CP1'0Slll0lll,J, liasi, Gilt, lluywnrcl Scalp ana! Elacfe The Boys from Buffalo Founded in 1893 and incorporated in 1921, Scalp and Blade is one of the oldest sectional clubs in the country and also one of the few organized on a fra- ternity plan with constitution and secret ritual. Made up of residents of Buffalo and surrounding Erie County, the organization consists of a graduate chap- ter located in Buffalo, and undergraduate chapters located in many leading colleges. The purposes of the fraternity are to provide social entertainment for the members, encourage members of Buffalo preparatory schools to enter college and establish scholarships for Buffalo students. WILLIAM LAUROESCH President BACK Row: Witt, Hunt, Bissell, Cutler, Harris, Hill, We-rtz Fu0N'r Row: Cowper, Beitz, Lnuroesch Wresitlentj, Boyd, Corrie The big event of the year is the annual College Ball held in Buffalo to raise funds for scholarships. The Colgate chapter of Scalp and Blade was established in 1912 when the old Buffalo Club petitioned the national headquarters. This year, under President Bill Lauroesch, many social activities were held both on the campus and in Buffalo. The club once again award- ed a cup to the fraternity amassing the most points in the boxing, Wrestling and fencing tournaments. Other officers this year were Don Boyd, Bill Cowper, Bob Beitz and John O'Neill. Senior Honorary Society Richest of all Colgate societies in tradition is Konosioni. The beauty and symbolism of its induc- tion ceremony is surpassed only by graduation. Every spring the out-going members file down fraternity row, stopping before each house to call out the newly elected members. The group proceeds to Taylor Lake peninsula where a torch lighting ceremony officially transfers the mantle of campus leadership. Konosioni was formed in 1934 by the merger of two senior organizations, Skull and Scroll and HARRY THOMPSON Gorgon's Head. Limiting its membership to those President l iti:.2:i .:f:st'1Simi'1:1.S, t31f.2:'22011115122Sitrziifm 'l 'iff fi'fS'M'l'i'i it men who excel in activities, it demands leadership as the primary quality. This year a more strict activity point system was drawn up for admission to insure that membership should not become a hollow honor. Not overcome by its tradition and prestige, Konosioni constantly searches for ways in which it can serve the college. It continues to present each year a cup for the best display of the Syracuse week end. A senior party was also given by Konosioni this year. Osooob WALES The Maroon Key Club, junior honorary society, has long been noted for its distinctive services. Men are selected as members on the basis of their extra- curricular activities and scholarship, and they exem- plify the quality of leadership. During Homecoming Week End the club main- tained an information booth in the Colgate Inn to assist returning alumni and guests. Maps of the campus and town and a complete room directory were two of the most worth-while features of the service. President Ozzie Wales organized and presided over a one night orientation program for freshmen lfffaaaan Key Junior Honorary Society President pl V I I fu t DV BWV.- .... rc-I or entering Colgate in February. This successful event was undertaken by the club when it realized the need for acquainting the newcomers with the Colgate way of life. Members of the administration, faculty and student body took part in the informal program. The Maroon Key also organized a committee to assist in the presentation of the very successful Vox Pop radio broadcast from the campus and once again presented a trophy to the most outstanding intra- mural athlete. WILLIAM. SEARLE Preszdent HARRY THOMPSON Vzce-President ' Osoooo WALES Secretary ROBERT PRICE Treasurer Slucfenl' 5641618 Seat of Campus Politics William Searle Harry Thompson . Osgood Wales Robert Price President Vice-Presiden! S ecreiary Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Tau Omega . Beta Theta Pi . Delta Upsilon . Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Delta Rho . Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Theta Chi Commons Club Neutral Neutral Oscar Drumheller Roy Bald William Mawhinney Fred Sharp, Jr. Charles Conn William Wehner John Craig Bruce Goewey William Searle Norbert Turek Harry Thompson John Noble Howard Steel James Day John Barber Donald Iles Answering the country-wide call for quick and important decisions in the present emergency, this year's Student Senate took steps to adjust campus activities to the revised school schedule. In many cases, university action was aided and supplemented by student planning. Outstanding on the list of these projects was the work done by the Committee on Student Aid. This Committee, headed by hard-working Senators Day and Iles, investigated every available source of financial aid for summer students. Faculty members, towns- people and the N. Y. A. program were all checked for work opportunities. Acting as a clearing house for the various cam- pus activities, the Senate conducted hearings to formulate similar plans for the trimester year. Bill Reid, Director of Athletics, discussed problems of team captaincies and managerships, the scrubbing system for sports, and summer use of the Seven Oaks Golf Course. Also appearing before the Senate to testify were representatives of the Maroon, Salma- gundi, and Banter, and of the two campus honorary societies. Especially noteworthy on the list of accomplish- ments outside of an emergency nature, was the new system of class elections. The plan, proposed by Senator Fred Sharp, and providing for a secret ballot and non-partisan candidates, passed the Senate after a hectic and lengthy debate. Il.-wx Row: Wi-hner, Sharp, Bald, Mawhinney, Burlu-r ,l+'n0N'r Row: Iles, Duy, Craig, Searle fl'rosi1lt-ntl, Tllompson, Price, Sh-el Realizing more than ever the plight of fellow stu dents in war torn areas, the Senate conducted an all- campus drive for money, to swell the World Wide Student War Relief Fund. Not to be forgotten on the list of Senate doings were: the management of a very successful Varsity C Banquet, speeches by Prexy Searle at alumni meetings and at the Syracuse bonfire, the staging of the campus-wide contest to select a Colgate represen- tative for the Fred Allen show, and special celebrations for retiring President Cutten and Dean Howlett. Directs Campus Religious Activities OFFICERS William G. Mawhinney . Presidenl Bertram S. Ryder . Vice-President James F. Day . Secreiary Lewis F. Twichell . Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS: Dean Carl A. Kallgren Dr. J. C. Keene Dr. H. B. Jefferson Mr. Robert J. Grant DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS I John C. Craig . Freshman Aclivilies Emlyn I. Griffith . Chapel Programs Robert F. Lester . . Depuialions Donald E. Frick . . Publicity Frederick P. Cranston Religious Education 1 i Robert A. Willson . Social Service WILLIAM MAWI-IINNEY BILRTRAM RYDER Jere D Gilmour Movies Presidenl Vice-Presiderz! ' ' ' l,i-slr-1-,fn-ifl1lli,C rowningsliwlrl, Nlnwllinm-y Cl l't'Slllt'llll, Grunt, Craig The Colgate Christian Association has been a moving force on the campus ever since its beginning. Its season was begun this year with the annual Freshman Orientation Week. This was the fourth such gathering to be conducted here on the campus and was hailed by all as a definite success. ! The ultimate feature of the program was the annual talk given the freshmen by Dr. Bernard Clausen '15, noted pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pitts- burgh. Other activities included on the program for this week were discussions on campus curricular and extra-curricular activities, led by students and faculty membersg and chapel talks on Colgate traditions, student-faculty relations, and methods of study given by professors. Several conferences were held during the year, the first being the Fall Council meeting at Cornell early in October. At this meeting problems of the individual associations were discussed and long range plans were made for a general state program. The second such meeting was the Fall Conference at Utica held late in October. The highlight of the year was Religious Empha- sis Week, which was conducted during the second week of December. The Rev. William F. Davidson '23, minister of the Baptist Church of Cortland, was the guest speaker at the Christian Association's annual Christmas Vesper service in Memorial Chapel. The climax of Religious Emphasis Week was in the chapel addresses given by Dr. James T. Cleland of Amherst College, on December io and 1 1. Among the speakers at the weekly Sunday night services held in the Alton Lounge of the Student Union were Dr. Eugene G. Bewkes, Dr. James C. Keene, Dr. Howard B. Jefferson, Mr. Howard D. Williams, all of Colgate, and Dr. Norman J. Whit- ney. a member of the Syracuse University faculty. A selection of eight of 1941 's outstanding movies was featured on the Christian Associations mid- winter program. The freshmen, with their social service program of helping the farmers in this im- mediate area, were also very active this year. In March, the Christian Association, with the Student Senate, sponsored a drive for the World Student Service F und, the money to be used to help students in the war torn countries of the world, es- pecially China. The final gesture of the Association for the year was the much enjoyed Mothers Dayu held on April 26. The main speaker for this program was Mrs. Harold W. Beckman, of White Plains, N. Y., who is prominent in Congregational Church circles in New York State. glee em Life is Just a Song The season began on November 7, when the club gave performances at Goshen Central School and at Middletown High School. 0ne month later, an evening concert was presented at the Congregational Church in Norwich. The fourth concert of the year was given with the Glee Club of Keuka College on March 13. Following this, the group traveled to Buffalo to sing at a St. Patrick's Day celebration at the Buffalo Athletic Club. On the week end of April IO-I2 the Glee Club made its annual New York trip. The men sang at Edgewood Park School and were entertained by a formal dinner and dance. The next day, a fifteen minute broadcast was presented from New York City. Soloists for the year were David jones, Don Stott and John Noble. Director Thomas Roberts, Student Manager David Jones, and Accompanist David Bowman deserve much of the credit for the successful season. They were assisted by Student Director Howard Steel and the assistant managers. lui Another Winning Year Highlighting this year's Varsity Debate team's schedule was a 2100 mile trip through the mid-west. On this tour debaters Bob Brandt, Dough Humphries, Bob Gardner and Manager Jim Holden visited ten Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Western New York colleges and universities. The subject under dis- cussion in these contests revolved about the central theme that the federal government should regulate by law all labor unions. In the middle of the spring trimester a two man team composed of Bill Barber and Bob Brandt took a six day trip through Massachusetts and New York, visiting Harvard, M. I. T., Boston University, Tufts, St. Rose and Albany State College. Aside from these long trips, regular debates were carried on with the University of Rochester, Skidmore, Wells and other nearby schools, and also at the State Debaters Convention at Skidmore. As a climax to numerous appearances in the east, the University of Pennsylvania-Colgate debate was heard over a national radio hook-up. ROBERT BRANDT jumor Debaler w, ': 'l , ill ,X Q i Ni l 4 lla, M .wily i .A - K ii, , 'ii' lt Ni til ,sig i :ii i . ll 'ily lla, A wp J AMES HOLDEN Manager lhvk Row: Rnlnvrls, Markle-V, Bishop, Auslin, llnrlwr, Horner, Tiffully, liumphric Fnoxu' Row: Dany, ll0lfll'll,-i,I'. Garland, Brnmlt, Gnrclncr Apprentices of the Rostrum . ,ww- maf 'Xi ff EA? 'C' ll,u'K R1m':Sc-llllstcr, Slu-uH'z-r, 'l'lllll'SlUll, llylmnn, Noursc- l lmN'l' Row: Forsyth, Dollglwrty, l'xlr-lu-r, Bl'1IIlfH,fsl'1llll, NIUIIJIIHIII, Nlvlmy QAM GMA Talented Pawn Pushers fi. -I Bfwx Row: Crum-, l oslvr, Coffin, lirnmll, l lu:N'l' Row: Kc-itll fl'l'1-siflmllj, Dr. King, Nlvf'Iusky Sinha! Zfnian Gamez! Directs Activities at the Union The home of the freshmen as well as the meeting place for many of Colgate's activities is the J. C. Colgate Student Union building. It has earned the distinction of being the most used building on the campus. This year saw another director for the building when Robert Grant replaced Cyrus Pangborn as Director of Student Activities. He has instituted a new and bigger program of guidance for freshmen and others who need the service. The Student Union Council, with Mr. Grant as advisor, runs the affairs of the building subject to the approval of the administration. Under the leader- ship of President Jim Day and Secretary Town Car- penter, the Council has done many things to help make the building more useful to the student body. Charlie Peterson, billiard expert, gave his annual demonstration under the auspices of the council. Throughout the year many prominent men and women from all walks of life were heard in the Student Unionis Alton Lounge. ,IAMES DAY Presideni lfixcu Row: Bllrgcss, f'olwr-II, Slnrk, Wt-zuvcr, Sil'2llli'0l'li, Nlvliny, llc-ilz I'lHlN'I' Row: Brnmll, Grunt, Dany Cl'ri-sizlm-ull, Grillilh, Jones fading GM Rugged Outdoor Loving Men HOWARQ STEEL Preszdenl 5- . 'XL' i 'TVN wool 3QYxxL9 5 XHT- xcxx, . MOV' .Weill ' X All XCYSOQXQXL3 KYRLZR,--.infuse . PAV qxka ' i X605 ' rx, QQML Y gp ,-Www mth ' Giuxvl'-1 YKRQXX . xv.. V! Yxcx, v vig! Sn XRD . xvogk sw' .T vw' ' WW This year the Colgate Outing Club came back to Colgate a Week before school opened to start their program with displays in the Student Union Build- ing and the gym. At both places a drive was held to sign up as many freshmen as possible in the short period. The membership this year exceeds any previous freshman registration, and with the excep- OFFICERS Howard H. Steel . . President Charles E. Gerbron Vice-President Donald R. Schenk , Vice-President Truman R. Fowler Vice-Presidenl G. Osgood Wales Secretary-Treasurer tl V am Hovwu Qtiifw ' Xb ' ' -1'-509 .UXWS YW ' X ,L x, X MCKCXXQI: Noctvoi .' Q 0 W a 0' ' - : Y ack lw'mc Nx,Nxu0t T l :Rai will-1 ' YH- . ,, ...J tion of last year, exceeds the total membership of the club for any year. The C. O. C. Freshman Week Night was instituted with great success in the amphi- theatre on the hill. Refreshments were served to the group of one hundred and fifty freshmen who joined in a good old-fashioned song fest led by Ozzie Wales. The highlight of the meeting was an inspiring address by Dr. Ellery C. Huntington. With the convening of college the club went ahead with its fall activities. Two very well attended and enjoyable overnight hikes were conducted to Bewkes' cabin, and a rifie match took place on the club range, with medals going to the winners. Club representatives attended meetings of the Affiliated Sportsmen's Clubs of Madison County, and made arrangements for the propagation of pheasants and fish in the spring, in addition to instituting a program of bird feeding for the winter. The club has speeded up the 7oo foot ski tow and placed 5ooo watt electric lights on the hill for night skiing. The cross country trail has been lengthened by two miles and the down- hill trail in Hubbardsville has been repaired. The standard and advanced first aid courses were presented by the American Red Cross upon comple- tion of which the group undertook the study of topographical maps as part of the ski patrol training. Under President Howie Steel, the club has formulated several plans for further development of the organization. In the immediate future it is in- tended to incorporate the C. O. C. under the laws of the State of New York, so that property can be held and leased in the club's own name. One ambition is to purchase the Colgate Ski Center at North Brook- field and to build on the property an Outing Club cabin for use during ski meets as well as week-end and overnight hikes. CoIgate's Footlight Parade In order to promote dramatics among the under- graduates, Colgate has the Masque and Triangle society. Besides giving the students the opportuni- ty of acting, it gives practical experience in back stage Work, business, and publicity management of the productions. i Under the coaching of Russell F. Speirs, Clair Booth's melodramatic satire, Margin For Error, was produced on Schine's State stage this fall. Bud Cushing and Mrs. Nancy Teed were cast in the leading roles. Others in the cast were Wayne Ross, J oHN CRAIG Presiden! Pitcher. George Young, Bob Van Fleet, John Craig and Bob lhvu Row: Gurclm-r, Lyman, Flynn l lmN'r Row: Slot-l, Craig, R:1lvlll'l', 'l'wu'lu-ll To aid the American Red Cross's War Chest drive, the society produced the first all-college variety show this spring. This show, Chenango Fandango, was presented on the stage of the Hamilton High OFFICERS School auditorium. Eiccept for a-medley of fraternity John C. Craig Pyesidem songs, all of the music and script was written by H0wardH Steel Vice-Pyesidem Students' William R. Hahn Secrelary-Treasurer As last year's Masque and Triangle sponsored Gene H- Ratcliff BWSWQSS Manager all-faculty production of T he Male Animal was such a hit, the club plans another such play late in the current Spring trimester. eancefzl ancf .fecfufze 801401 World Famed Artlsts Appear In Chapel im-K Rc ,rr' zczrafmlrsli-pi 14-,, S f,.., 1m,.y,s.-11.-.wk If .ff, Nl- from nu.-.-ks, n .rll gl,.s,umr.1fa1r-1 ..-,1, .1 .,,1.- sqslmu.-..1ima.-1-4-10.-5,n.-.svna Gladys Swarthout, world famous Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano, opened Colgate's 1941-42 Concert and Lecture series with her third Colgate appearance. Besides Miss Swarthout the series featured such artists as Ruth Draper, character actress, Alec Templeton, blind pianist, John Charles Thomas, baritone, and the National Symphony Or- chestra. In addition there were three recitals in the Gladys Swarthout Young Artists Series. They were William Warfield, negro baritone, Isaac Stern, violin- ist, and Sidney Foster, pianist. Following her concert Miss Swarthout became the first woman member of the Colgate chapter of Mu Pi Delta, honorary musical fraternity. The feature number of Dr. Hans Kindler's National Symphony Orchestra, was Brahm's Sym- phony Number one. Somewhat unknown to the student body before her appearance here at Colgate, Ruth Draper proved to be an outstanding character actress. Early in February Alec Templeton arrived on the campus to delight his audience with his concert playing, improvisations and vocal mimics. The final attraction of the regular series was John Charles Thomas, famous Metropolitan Opera bari- tone. Colgate Students Proudly Present the New FRED SHARP Editor-in-Chief GENE RATCLIFF WARREN MOZLEY Associate Editor 'Associate Editor Joi-IN NOBLE Business Manager 194.2 Fred I. Sharp, Jr. Editor-in-Chief John R. Noble Gene H. Ratcliff Business Manager Associate Editor Warren K. Mozley . Associate Editor Donald R. McVeigh . Contributing Editor JUNIOR BOARD Donald W. Booker Lloyd R. Day H. Townsend Carpenter L. George Hoth William H. Cowper Allen F. Mather Evans F. Spear With the arrival of Spring another Salrnagundi comes to the campus. This year Editor Fred Sharp has made informality the keynote of the yearbook. Realizing the value of pictures in this time of war when many students have already joined the armed forces the staff has used more pictures than in the past and has reduced the amount of written material. In the senior section alone all seniors who were in college the first semester of this year have been in- cluded. The book's page size has also been en- larged to allow for the increased amount of pictures and larger close-up shots of individuals and groups. Instead of using one standard layout throughout the entire book the make-up has been varied con- . 0 -. -. fI'x'nN,, yt- fusllc , ,li lroN,,, R0::,1'l'2 'fillfllllllg . .r1HiIh, fpuy rgfr, - H mr, bw . .fly '1-Chi U stantly. The use of color is another way the staff has escaped some of the monotony of the past. Associate editors, Gene Ratcliff and Warren Mozley, and contributing editors, Don McVeigh and Emlyn Griffith, have rendered valuable aid in writing stories as well as acting as rewrite men from time to time. All the pictures used were gathered by photo- graphic editor Roy Sante and his board. On the junior board Don Booker, Al Mather, George Hoth, Bill Cowper and Jan Spear have been seeing to it that assignments are written on time and also have been doing some writing and most of the re- writing. Dick LaBonte, also of the junior board, has contributed several of his cartoons to liven up the pages of the book. '7!ze Maman l Everything They Can Find to Print MAROON BOARD Emlyn I. Griffith . . Editor-in-Chief William G. Mawhinney Business Manager Donald R. McVeigh . Managing Editor Gordon L. Hewitt Sports Editor Bruce A. Goewey News Editor EMLYN GRIFFITH Warren K. Mozley Intramural Editor Editor-in-Chief Harry C. Thompson , . Columnist Toi' Row: Murphy, Burgess, Turner, Douglas Tnmn Row: Ludclen, Forward, Peterson, Booker, Day SECOND Row: McVeigh, Wacker, llnll, Sharp . l lmN'l' Row: Mozley, lllnwhlnney Cllusiness Mzmugerj, Griffith Clfldilm'-in-fllliefj, liolnerls, Hewitt Covering events and happenings on the Colgate campus, and at the same time keeping up with news of a war-torn world, the Colgate Maroon has respond- ed to this year's national emergency. The Maroon is run almost entirely by its student staff. The editor-in-chief is general overseer and di- rector of the editorial policy. The managing editor supervises the detail work of assignments and make- up, while the news staff and cub reporters perform the duties of issue and desk editors. 7fze Benin America's Funniest Magazine BANTER BOARD Harry C. Thompson . . Editor-in-Chief Fred I. Sharp, Jr. . Associate Editor Richard H. LaBonte . Managing Editor William L. Roberts . Stajjf Editor John H. Barber Exchange Editor HARRY THGMPSON Clement D. Sargent . . Art Editor Edi10f-in-Ch2'ef Robert B. Ruthman . Business Manager Tm' Row: Donaldson, Flynn, llobcrts, Sargent SEUONIJ Row: SL'Ilf.fSiZlCk0ll, Wawkcr, Douglas D Fnowr Row: Sharp, l.uBonle, Thompson Clflflilor-ill-Cliim-fl, Rnlhmnn CBIISIIICHH Munngorl The Banter branches out! Not content with being the traditional Colgate Humor Magazine, this year Editor Thompson dubbed the Banter America's Funniest Magazine and undertook a platform of social reforms, a threatened lawsuit with a neighboring college and a .parody on Vogue to prove his point. The Banter, just to prove that frivolity was not its only aim, advocated a series of reforms for Col- gate and environs. Most widely discussed was the B B plan to Make Hamilton Impregnablef' '7!w J! The Freshman Bible 'l'ur4-k ClCclilorj, Nolwlv Hill!-iilll'SS AI2lll2lgi'l'2 paufi gwzeau Spreads News of Colgate Ilny, Griffith, llvwilt CSIIHIQ-nl Din-1-lnrj, f'0WlN'l' 4 .i 4 41 J' at W .ww- .W U 1 x , , V,,,W.,- ,ml f X r' -ww: The Pause That Refreshes Party, party, party. This spirited cry which usually graces our campus three times a year only boomed forth once in 1941-1942 due to numerous foot- 49 ball week ends and an accelerated scholastic program. And despite the lack of all-college dances and other un- necessary veneer this semi-Spring party, held midst unseasonable balmy weather for March, was pronounced a success by all involved. The accompanying pictures speak for themselves. ELLEN I ALLARDICE Carnival Queen Phi Psi's candidly snapped in and out of their pine panelled palace, noted for informal gaiety . . . Center picture shows Rufe Perkins spilling long yarn to his date Cnot shownb . . . Other beaming faces include Alex Trapp, Barrel Coley, Bill Geyer, Bill Searle and Charlie Tracy. ZS.. . . 1 , ef' I . 'A - George Young beams a cheery hello al Sal pholographer . . . Tex Settle and jake Thorburn resting belween dances . . . This one puzzles us, loo. Ed Schell and dale grace the D. U. steps . . . Bill Plummer has a bil of dijicully wilh the early morning sun . . Roy Bald defies wintry surroundings with a warm smile. ..Ralph Webber and George Banzlch relax in Rahar's QNorihamp1onJ People Around the Campus The question seems to be--shall we go to chapel or not? . . . Webber keeps party date up in the air . . Waiting for the second chapel bell . . . Zittel lets Gauer ana' Seyjfer figure it out. Bruce Goewey takes some shots for the Sal . . . Mac Filson seems to be in search of someone . . . joe and Hank look a trzjle bleary . . . Bill Burto asleep on the slope. Bull sessions before chapel . . . One of Sharp's many visits on the hill . . . Looking for someone with a dime for Co-op token . . . Shaker bums another cigarette. 4 Some High Spots in Colgate Activities Colgate ski patrol makes ample use of the campus Prexy and Miss Gladys Swarthout chuckle over a good one following the latter's concert in Chapel I 2 Army jeep truck in maneuvers on Oddest picture of the year is this one showing 9 freshman still wearing his green-lid in mid-ADW Student Association President Bill Searle chats over his soup with famed PW' sonalztzes at the VarsityC banquet xgwsxwmd Another shot of the ski palrol as it watches the progress of the jeep ltuck pictured on opposite page V' I J ll, Colgate's most talented student Dave Bowman presents N r-f-JM Fred Allen with Konosioni hal and other gifts Xfxy V, Student pilot gets last rninute instructions before taking ojj'from the Colgate airport Bob Forsyth wearing the sleeveless fur coat he received as one Justus Schlicling and Roy Sante whose excellent photography of the prizes from Parks johnson during the Vox Pop and untiring efforts inode this Salrnagundi possible prograrn tn Chapel ealwfe span That All-American Support t' , Q T , X 6' Q1 k '. if .1 V K ' . t K t f .-- -mr ? '5 A 's . , g X C g . Q 1 , A , 5 3 mg , Q, gg A 5, of f ' U, 'EE , that 1 we e we ' he 2 H' t L ' A' V'f' f- - 'M g V X. f g -BAFK ROW: Kcllzttn, Lyman, B1ll'llWl'lt, N Al H I 1 R A FRONT Row: Bnltz, Bristow CII0361-Ch0L'l'l02lflCl'J, Duxbury, 'l'ic'h1-nor Although Colgate spirit is a living thing throughout the year it reaches its visible peak during the fall football season. Pictures show cheerleaders by the bonfire during a pre-game pep rally . . . students parade down the hill with captured Syracuse students to watch the Raiders in their final practice . . . band ineinbers rest their instruments and watch the game . . . Orange rooters appear in Chapel with shaved heads. GOLF TENNIS SOCCER SWIMMING CROSS COUNTRY 4 X, tfir'-, ::2 -:M If -' N 1 K 1 i1,,'g'k.', M, , A Yury. V h ' 4-XJ',f X www' .wx .,1, . .N , : 4 X ,Xu V . . V ,W 1 . Builds Colgate Teams and Men TOP ROW: Ingram, 'l'I'uiII0I', Mumll., Gillson, Orsi, liOvk:Ii'ollOw, lil'2lkllSIll, Dulgt-ly I IcON'1' Row: l4ll.Wl'PllL'l', Rourkv, KI-rr, Rm-id, Slurr, Barnes, Swann MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL PROFESSOR H. T. R. AUDE DR. F. M. JONES DR. JOHN H. RATHBONE JOSEPH W. BROOKS A. K. LEONARD WILLIAM A. REID DR. GEORGE B. CUTTEN WILLIAM S. MURRAY NORMAN F. S. RUSSELL G. DEWEY HYNES J. A. MIGEL PROFESSOR HAROLD O. WHITNALI. - PHILO W. PARKER OFFICERS OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL President '. . NORMAN F. S. RUSSELL Secretary . . WILLIAM A. REID Vice-President . PROF. H. T. R. AUDE Treasurer . PROF. HAROLD O. WHITNALL MAJOR SPORTS Football ANDREW KERR Baseball EVERETT D. BARNES JOHN F. ORSI Basketball KARL J. LAWRENCE Track . . JOHN F. ROURKE FRED H' SWAN Assistant Track Coach KARL J. LAWRENCE MINOR SPORTS Hockey J. HOWARD STARR Cross Country GEORGE WERNTZ Soccer - JAMES M- DALGETY Swimming . SAMUEL W. INGRAM Wfesflmg ROBERT W' GILLSON GoU . . JAMES M. DALGETY Skiing ' DR' GEORGE MUNDT Supervisor of U Winter Sports Program Tennis PERRINE G. ROCKAFELLOW . DR. DAVID W. TRAINER FRESHMAN SPORTS Supervisor of Freshman Sports Basketball . KARL J. LAWRENCE . . ROBERT W. GILLSON Football . ROBERT W. GILLSON Baseball SAMUEL W' INGRAM KARL J. LAWRI-:NCI-1 Track KARL .I. LAWRENCE . mv , fb HANS GUENTHER Captain WARREN ANDERSON Captain-elect JOHN LALLEY Manager A Strong Start . . . A Strong Finish SUMMARY Colgate 66 St. Lawrence . 0 Colgate 7 Penn State . 0 Colgate 6 Dartmouth . 18 Colgate 14 Duke 27 Colgate 2 Cornell 21 Colgate 6 Holy Cross . 6 Colgate 19 Syracuse 19 Colgate 30 Columbia 21 For the first time in many years it appeared that the stiff Colgate schedule was to be played by a team that was equal to the task. Pre-season dope had caused the experts to rate Colgate as one of the country's powerhouses. Head Coach Andy Kerr set out to make the sea- son productive, and developed a team that began the season in a blaze of glory, but sank to a low level at mid-season, while racing along the comeback trail at the season's close. The Maroon opened the schedule with the 66 to o rout of St. Lawrence. Only twice when they got the ball did the Raiders fail to score. A last period touchdown by Jo-Jo McCourt brought victory to a hard Eghting Raider eleven in Buffalo's Civic Stadium. The Nittany Lions biggest threat came on the opening kickoff, when Pepper Petrella took the ball through the entire Maroon team for 68 yards, being finally stopped by the safety man. After a 22 year breach in football relations, Andy Kerr took his team to Hanover to take on the unde- feated Dartmouth machine. One of Hanover's largest crowds was on hand to see Colgate's cham- pionship hopes dashed to the ground by an 18-to 6 count. After 25 years of rivalry as player and coach, Tuss McLaughry had beaten Andy Kerr for the first time. At the end of the first half, the game appeared to be a repetition of the 1919 deadlock. RQ CARL KINSCHERF STEPHEN POLESHUK HAMILTON DAVIS F ullback Guard End ?'5-aw , WILLIAM GEYER WILLIAM Fox JOHN SCOTT Hab'back Quarterback Guard 'I'0l' Row: l'1lllll'CS, Cusic-k, Ilaunilton, Gamer, Fox, Furoy, POIl'Hllllk, Nlil'k1l A , Sl-JCONIJ Row: Lnllvy fxI2lll2lgL'l'j. Yukopuvicll, Griswold, c:I't'f'l', NYOIIH, Bnlmski, Alllll'I'SOll, l,lliIllll'y. HilIlUVl'l', Urlnmlu, lxvrr ffilliliqlj FnnN'l' Rnwz l,1lllll'lS, Davis, Sr-ull. GI-yor, Gucntlxvr Cffzuptanim, Zillel. Dunn, All'l'kt'l', Killsvlnm-I'f Yalcopomch Breaks Away 'in Syracuse Game Determined to get back in the win column, the Maroon put on a great display of football before bow- ing to a larger and Rose-Bowl-Bound Duke squad. Duke forged ahead in the first quarter 7 to o. Soon after this Geyer gathered in a punt and traveled 70 yards down the field to set up Colgate's first score. On the kickoff following the Duke score in the third quarter, Geyer again tucked the ball under his arm, and following beautiful interference showed his heels to the Blue Devils for 98 yards to score standing up. Endres booted the extra point to put the Raiders ahead I4 to I 3. From this point on it was all Duke. The sweltering heat had taken its toll and the Maroon went down 27 to 14. This was the first time in the series that a Raider team had been able to cross the Duke goal line. The low point of the Raiders' season was reached in the Cornell encounter. The Big Red attack, paced by soph Sam Pierce, actually ran the Kerrmen off their feet as the 2 1 to 2 score shows. Outgaining the Purple Crusaders of Holy Cross by a good margin on the ground, but failing to com- plete any of nine passes while the opponents com- pleted 1 2 of 14, the Maroon battled to a 6 to 6 tie on a muddy field before a Homecoming crowd of 8ooo. Although rated as the underdog in the annual Syracuse classic, the Maroon shoved the Saltine Warriors all over the field before a record crowd of 34,000. Three minutes and fifteen seconds after the kickoff, Geyer dashed across the line to open the scoring. Just 57 seconds later Bill Orange capital- ized on a poor Raider kick. Micka then took one of Hanover's passes on the four yard line and broke away from would-be tacklers to score the second Maroon tally. Clem Furey took another of Han- over's passes on the 16, eluded the safety man and then chalked up the Raiders final score of the day. With 55 seconds to play, Syracuse's mighty mite, Bunky Morris, rocked the Maroon on its foundations with a 74 yard punt return that deadlocked the score at IQ to 19. The final game of the season saw the Maroon turn on the scoring power to trim the Columbia Lions 3,0 to 21. Geyer, playing his last game for the Raiders, was the standout of the day. His best effort was to return a punt 57 yards for a touchdown. Bob'Endres contributed a field goal from the 26 yard line. The season's record of three wins, two ties, and three losses, fails to indicate the true ability of the team. Their ability is better refiected by their op- ponents respect for them in naming a large number of them on the all-opponent teams. 1942 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26-St. Lawrence at Hamilton Oct. 3-Cornell at Ithaca Oct. -Dartmouth at Hanover Oct. -Duke at Buffalo Oct. -Penn State at State College Oct. 31-Holy Cross at Worcester Nov. 7-Columbia at New York Nov. 14-Syracuse at Syracuse Nov. 26-Brown at Providence HANK ZITTEL, Tackle xg AL HANOVER, Habfback J oe McCoURT, Hayback i qaafaman qaalfdalf W A Fast and Light Squad Frosh Gridders Prepare for West Point Opener Such was the headline in many papers this fall. In this game held at the home of the plebes at West Point the Maroon encountered tough opposition. It was not until the third period of the game that there was any scoring and then West Point fumbled on their 25 yard line. Colgate's Don Coates recovered the Manage, ball and after a series of line bucks and passes Coates GERALD JOHNSON Tor Row: Mayer, Brett CScruhj, Spicer, W. White, Renard, Gillson CCouchj, N. White, Rourke CTraincrj, Zctkov, Myc, Murtic, Worden, Vollcr, Coates, Tate, Johnson CManagcrj SECOND Row: Wittig, Mc-yn, Webster, Hutchinson, Ilartwcll,Yl'homas, Walton, Carpenter, Norrhnark, Fox, Falconer, Mathcrly, ltitchko, Ral h P FRONT Row: Owen, Heffernan, Read, Kollevoll, Widman, Dughi, Mcrwarth, Kerrigan, Noah, Arrowsmith went over for the only touchdown of the game, giving the Little Raiders a 6 to o victory. Fresh with this triumph, Coach Bob Gil1son's team met Penn State's yearlings on the home gridiron. Sparked by the Alston brothers the faster, heavier Nittany Cubs proved to be too power- ful for Colgate, running up a 21 to o victory. The last two games of the season with Cornell and Syracuse also proved to be unfruitful for the Maroon as they were on the short end of the score on each occasion. The Cornell score was I3 too and Syracuse score was 25 to 13. In the Syracuse game Colgate was out- classed in only one quarter, the second, when the visitors crossed the goal line three times. Saccm They Lived With Their Boots On Opening the season on the home field, the soccer team met Hamilton College. After several attempts to score, the game ended in a scoreless tie. In the second game, despite Bud Hayward's expert goal tending, Cornell made the final score 2 to 1 in their favor. In the middle of October, Coach Jimmy Dalgety's men encountered their toughest opponents in Penn State. Although the booters played inspired ROBERT SHERMAN Caplain 'l'0l' Row: Zininierli, lviilllllll, Cooper, Filsmi, Gomlhuc, Loomis, lluywaril SECOND Row: Dnlgely tifnzu-lil, Nlorse, Nlalwlllnm-y, Sherman Qilnplaunj, Aclmns, lluln-rlh, Craig cNl2lllilg'l'l'D l noN'r Row: llic-kmann, AVUIIIIIS, ,lxcli-lhul, ball they were unable to conquer the Nittany Lions, who had not lost a game in six years. As a result, Penn State left Hamilton with a I to o victory. It was in this game that Captain Bob Sherman was in- jured and lost to the Maroon for the rest of the season. Besides Sherman and Hayward, Dalgety had a good pair of fullbacks in Ken Cooper and Al Ullman. Mac Filson, Don Adams and Bob Zimmerli filled the halfback posts. The forward line included Harry Huberth, Rod Avenius, Dave Ketelhut, Bill JOHN CRAIG Mawhinney and Warren Hickman. Manager 54044 Gafuahq Cheap But Tiring Transportation Led by Captain Glenn Masten, George Werntz's cross country team saw one victory and two defeats this year. The outstanding event of the season oc- curred when Masten bettered his own course record at Alfred by 1136.2 minutes. Masten took and kept an early lead to finish almost two minutes ahead of the field in the time of 26 :o9.8. GLENN MASTISN Caplam iiiiolliimwfNiiliikll-yflltL!illSE'itG it ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' In the IC4A Cross Country meet held in New York's Van Cortlandt Park, the team was pitted against some of the greatest collegiate runners of the day. MacMitchel of N.Y.U., Nicholas of Rhode Is- land State, Burman of Dartmouth, and Radcliffe of Syracuse were all on hand. In the home stretch Masten was running second to MacMitchel, but in the last 100 yards Nicholas turned on the power to take over the second spot and force Masten into third. Preceding the Colgate-Dartmouth football game the cross country men ran a triangular meet with the Big Green and the University of Vermont. Masten pushed Jim Burman of Dartmouth to a new course ROBERT BRAN T record of 23 :39. D Manager Possession of Lake Placid Trophy Completing one of the most successful seasons in recent years, the varsity hockey team scored I2 victories to 3 losses. Opening their season at Lake Placid during the Christmas holidays, the puck- sters defeated M. I. T., Cornell and Williams to come home with permanent possession of the Samuel H. Packer Trophy. Captain Charlie Tracy took his team to Buffalo CHARLES TRACY to meet a powerful Dartmouth sextet in Municipal Auditorium. When the final whistle had blown, the Maroon had lost to the Big Green by a 7 to 2 count. Caplain if ilfi Nl- lmwlcsullf ,'ii-i ly, l'l'..u'Q ilvil lil,Willi i.l.1 sin ilf- yqf:..I3i..a..p, im, nymfi, mil ' A ' ' ' ' ' Recovering from this defeat the team beat Ham- ilton College, 8 to 3, to start an eight game winning streak. St. Nick's, Cornell, Rome H. C., Army, Clarkson, Middlebury, and St. Michael's were taken in stride. The next game on the three thousand mile travel- ing schedule was with Yale at New Haven. With Tracy at center, Greg Batt and Kip Wells on the wings, Warren Anderson and Pete Heimann on de- fense, the Maroon went down 3 to 1. Coach Howie Starr's skaters beat the Clinton Hockey Club, 7 to 6, and after beating Clarkson Manager earlier in the season, lost the final game to them 8 to 5. GEORGE HOTI-1 WILLIAM BURTO Captain WW Consistently Rained Out Poor weather and the war caused the cancella- tion of several meets this year. During the Christ- mas vacation the men competed in the Invitation Downhill Tournament at Franconia, N. H., in prep- aration for the Lake Placid Sno Birds Meet which was rained out. At St. Lawrence on January 31, Colgate, without a full team, finished third. With the help of Bill Eckerson, who won the downhill and Hnished second in the slalom, and of A A - I .t i J , . Captain Bill Burto, Colgate finished second in the New York State Intercollegiate Ski Association Cham- pionships. Winning the downhill and jump, they finished very close behind St. Lawrence and far ahead of Syracuse, Cornell, Clarkson, Penn State and Union. The following day Eckerson, Haigh and Sisson placed in the New York State Slalom Championships at Phoenicia. Due to rain the Dartmouth, Williams, Amherst meet, scheduled for party week end,was cancelled as were the Cornell Invitation Meet and the Pennsyl- vania State Championships. On March 15, with Eckerson first, the team won the Annual Penguin Slalom against Syracuse. HOWARD STEEL M anager 5 . . War Drastically Depletes Squad Government priorities on manpower made a deep impression on Coach Sam lngram's varsity tank squad this year. Undaunted by the losses Captain Bill Foster led a squad formed from the remaining nucleus of Gilt, Doggett, Patrick and Bristow. However, the schedule of three home meets and five out-of-town encounters proved to be much too tough for the undermannecl Maroon forces. WILLETT FOSTER Caplain BACK Row: Livt-1'111o1'e, lV:1lls, l':1L1'ic-k, Gill., Ingram fCoz1cl1J l uoN'1' Row: Doggett, Foster fC:1plz1inD, Bristow, Kimball . The lone victory of the season was at the expense l of Buffalo State Teachers College to the tune of 47 to 27. The remaining teams on the schedule had far too much all-round ability for the Maroon mermen and setbacks were registered at the hands of Fordham, Rutgers, Rochester, Amherst, Syracuse, R. P. I. and Cornell. ' Bob Gilt was the anchor and spark of a relay team which included Bristow, Doggett and Patrick, and proved to be a consistent winner. Johnny Bristow, competed in the 50 and loo yard freestyle events aswell as the relays, to collect Mfmflgef a large number of the season's total points. RAYMOND DAWSON ROBERT TAFT Capiain FRANK LOWE Forward CHARLES CONN Manager B Strong Comeback Under New Coach Coach Karl Lawrence's first year at Colgate pre- sented him with the problem of developing a team from two returning lettermen and a handful of un- tested sophomores and juniors to play one of the toughest schedules in Maroon basketball history. The season's record of five wins and nine losses showed that the team had gained in experience and ability by producing four wins out of the last six games on the schedule. The Maroon opened their season against a strong St. Lawrence club. The visiting Larries took the lead at the start and had little trouble in maintaining it throughout the game. With three wins already under their belt the Larries had no intention of losing and left Hamilton with a 44 to 37 win. The second game of the season saw the Maroon take a good Villanova team into camp by a 51 to 40 count. This victory proved the possiblities of the Raiders inasmuch as Villanova went on to defeat some of the east's top flves including the undefeated Duquesne Dukes. Returning from Christmas vacation, the Maroon journeyed to Buffalo's new Memorial Auditorium to take on a star Canisius five. The defense of the Raiders held the Buffalo boys to their lowest score of the season, but the offense failed to produce, resulting in a 38 to 29 loss. Colgate's first appearance in Madison Square Garden saw them take a 43 to 24 drubbing from N. Y. U. At the end of the first nine minutes of play the Lawrence men were ahead 9 to 7, but quickly dropped out of the ball game. The Hoyas of Georgetown came to Hamilton following a lull in the Raiders' schedule due to mid- year exams. The well balanced Georgetown squad easily took over a vastly improved Maroon team 55 730 39- St. Clair mul Batorski Leap High for the Ball 'in M 'id Season Action FRONTRmv:Cll:lll1lQefs:gl':l-ylggz'f:nftfk'f:lyfl:linJ, V JOHN Guard EBBA ST. CLAIR Guard EARL HAMILTON Guard The Orangemen of Syracuse, sporting a record of ten wins and four losses arrived in Hamilton for the first of the traditional home and home games. Using their entire squad, Syracuse piled up a total of 62 points to the Raiders' 32 before the final gun. Celebrating the Golden Jubilee of Basketball, Colgate met Niagara in a game whose proceeds were donated to the building fund of a National Temple of Basketball. The Purple Eagles had control of the play off the backboards throughout the game and as a consequence were able to triumph 47 to 38. Next opponent on the Colgate schedule was a fast stepping Penn State Club. The high flying Nittany Lions walked off with a 58 to 35 win despite the exhi- bition of some of the Maroon's best ball of the season. Coach Lawrence next took his squad to Hobart's Geneva Hoor where they registered their second win of the season. At half time the score was tied at 21 all, and at the game's end a 48 to 48 tie forced the game into an overtime period which ended in a 53 to 53 draw and necessitated a second overtime, during which the Maroon subdued the stubborn Hobart five 58 to 55. Traveling to Rochester the Maroon put on a fine opening display only to fall behind by a 4I to 2I final -count. The actual play of the game was very close and far from a runaway. Although Rutgers brought one of their best teams to Hamilton this year they were unable to stop the Lawrencemen and absorbed a 59 to 56 defeat. Another victory and their second in a row came to the Maroon with their 42 to 31 win over Hamilton. Captain Bob Taft's nine points paced the Colgate attack after an early Hamilton lead had been over- come. The second Syracuse encounter merely proved that the first game was no fluke as the Orangemen walked away to an easy 48 to 31 victory. Captain Bob Taft made his farewell bid by scoring 25 points against Cornell. Coach Lawrence's charges were trailing at half time 32 to 24, but when Taft found the range in the third period they forged ahead to a 56 to 49 victory. 4 8 A High Scoring Yearling Five Led by Bob Dewey's better than 18 point per game average the Little Raiders of the court turned in a record of six wins and three defeats. Dewey and Bob Quiri were at the forwards with John Sandmann and Chuck Stillman, at the guards, and Art Seekamp at the center spot for the greater part of the season. The frosh opened their season with a previously undefeated Morrisville Aggie squad on the Morris- R0B'il?ljZffMAN 'IOP Rmv:Sllvrnml1 fNI3lllllgCl'J, Locke, liruunig, Kcrns, Quiri, Droztl, Stillman, Dewey, Lzuvrcnl-0 CCouchJ I l!0N'I' Row: Murphy, Mr-Kinlvy, llnllonlwvk. Quay, Scckump, Froelicller, Snmlmunn, Waterhouse, Furcy ville floor. Ken McKinley's 21 points led the 73 to 6o rout of the Aggies in this game. The Maroon cubs had little trouble in walking over their next opponent, the Hamilton freshmen, and followed with another win over Morrisville. - The feature game of the schedule turned out to be the 46 to 45 loss to the Syracuse freshmen. Dewey's 30 point offense and bril- liant all-round play failed to be enough to stop an undefeated Orange squad and Tim McTieran's 27 points. The second team was used entirely in the two wins over Manlius, but the full strength of the squad was not enough to turn back Cornell or Syracuse in the two final encounters. GENE RATCLIFE C aplain l . Grips, Groans and Grunts As several varsity members were called into the armed forces of our country at the start of the wrestling season Coach Bob Gillson was hard pressed for men this year. In addition to these losses Captain Gene Ratcliff and Don Schenk were injured before the sea- son began and were forced to remain on the bench for the remainder of the year. Because of this shortage ' 15 Wk Mow: Gillson fConclil, Hill, Rasi, Scnkcr, Schenk, Miller CM1mngerJ Fu0N'r Row: Santo, Gut-nllicr, Rntvliff fffznptaiinl, llollowny, Rubcrl of manpower the team was forced to forfeit several classes in many of their matches and as a result they lost all seven of them. With only three experienced men the Maroon matmen encountered Cornell in its opening match and could do little more than offer stubborn resistance to the powerful Big Red team. In this match Hyle Webb was wearing the Maroon's colors for the last time as he entered the Army Air Corps shortly after- ward. Only lack of experience prevented Hans Guenther from defeating his opponent in the close unlimited match. ROBERT MILLER Manager '7em'u91. Almost an Undefeated Season The 1941 tennis season opened March 25 with the most successful southern trip in Colgate tennis history. Winning 31 out of 37 matches the Maroon defeated North Carolina State, Davidson, V. M. I., Washington and Lee and American University. The outstanding feature of the trip was Captain Gene Bowler's win over Washington and Lee's Dick Pinck, - holder of the Southern Conference championship. DONE-ggla-?2AMS Rocknfcllow fC02N'llj, Nlerrillew, Mk-Callum, Andrews, Bowler CCnptainj, Martin, Parsons, Frir-k, R4-id, Adams, Wells Chlunngerj The regular season opened April 30 with a I2-O victory over the Hamilton College team. On the fol- lowing week end the netmen stretched their winning streak to nine matches with Wins from Rochester, Hobart, and Hamilton, 7-2, 8-1, and 11-1, respec- tively. Returning home they defeated American Uni- versity and St. Lawrence 7-2 and 6-1. The squad ran their undefeated record to I4 matches with vic- tories over Syracuse, Niagara and Cortland before losing for the first and only time during the season JOHN BUGGIE , Manager to Cornell, 8 1. ROBERT MEEKER Captain KENNETH SEYFFER Manager HAROLD BARTLETT Third Base B A Long Schedule This Summer Colgate's 1941 baseball season opened April II at Princeton, N. J. The Barnes coached team left the snow-covered hills of the Chenango without bene- fit of outdoor practice, but on finding themselves on grass in New Jersey they started the season off with a 5 to 4 victory behind the pitching of Hub Stevenson, Ebba St. Clair, and Bob Meeker. The Raiders took the lead in the first frame but then went scoreless for seven innings while Princeton registered four runs and moved ahead. Griffith hit a homer in the last inning to tie the score and Joe Passabet scored the winning run on Paul Swartz's single. The following day the Maroon nine ran into some real trouble when, after Steve Wood had pitched good ball for 1 5 innings, they dropped a 2 to 1 decision to Rutgers in New Brunswick. On April 18, back in Hamilton, the Barnesmen nosed out Ithaca College 9 to 8 in a game featuring four Maroon pitchers, Stevenson, Passabet, Meeker and St. Clair. They next traveled to New Haven on April 21 to revive the Battle of the Woods as Steve and Bob, Colgate's pitcher and first-sacker respectively, faced their father's Eli nine and their brother's superior pitching. Yale piled up five base hits in the seventh, to drive Steve to the showers and win the game 1 1 to 5. l The next day in Williamstown, Mass., the Colgate forces dropped a 4 to 1 game to Williams as Spaulding held the Raiders to four hits and accounted for I2 strikeouts. On the 23rd, the Maroon forces traveled to Amherst, Mass., where they were swamped I2 to 2 by a strong Amherst team. Although they had I3 hits from the Maroon, all were singles. On the following day in Worcester, Mass., the Raiders dropped a 5 to 1 game to the Crusaders of Holy Cross as Steve Wood gave six bases on balls. After returning to Hamilton, they took a close one from Hartwich College on April 28 by a score of IO to 9. Chuck Scully, Stevenson and Meeker saw mound duty in this game. The following day, the Maroon met Cornell at home and turned back the Big Red's threats by a 4 to 3 count behind the strong pitching of Lefty Passabet. Trailing going into the eighth, the Raiders pulled the game out of the fire as Captain Eddie Donnelly tripled with three men on to drive in two runs and then score on a squeeze play as Passabet laid down a beautiful bunt. Bob Wood provided most of the power at the plate in this game, getting thee hits out of four times up. On the 3oth, the Raiders traveled to West Point where they lost to Army 7 to 5 as a result of being held hitless in the last four innings. Wood and Stevenson shared the hurling duties. In a party week end game, May 2, Colgate con- tinued its jinx over the Syracuse batsmen by taking their 17th straight from the Orange before nearly 1,000 shivering fans. Lefty Joe Passabet did the hurling in this en- counter and considering a little unsteady infield sup- port. he turned in a fine performance. He allowed only five hits, one however being a homer by Joe Watt which was responsible for three of Syracuse's five runs. DAVID GRIFFITH Catcher EBBA ST. CLAIR Pilcher TOP Row: Johnson CMunngerD, Meeker, St. Clair, Scully, Ferren, Sullivan, R. Wood, Bird, Griffiths, Bartlett, Barnes CCc hi SECOND Row: Passabet, S. Wood, Haus, Donnelly CCuptainJ, Swartz, Stone, Stevenson FRONT Row: Buuroth, Duflield, Seymour, Pnntuleo, Colwell, Van Cott, Hoshino, Hadinger DEWEY ARD S horlslop WILLIAM AINLEY Pztcher K r -S Second Base Batting star for the Maroon in this game was Captain Donnelly who banged out two doubles and a single and was responsible for driving four tallies across the plate. On May 6 the Raiders went to Ithaca where they came through with six runs to break a 2 to 2 tie in the eighth and register another victory over Cornell. Wood pitched 5-hit ball and batted in three runs, one less than his battery-mate Red Griffiths, to account for the 8 to 2 victory. The Raiders had a field day in Hamilton the fol- lowing day as Hub Stevenson pitched good ball while his mates pounded out a 21 to 4 victory over the Yellowjackets of Rochester. This was nothing more than a batting practice for the much superior Colgate team. They collected 25 hits, while Stevenson was limiting the visitors to six scattered singles, three of which were made by Bob Quaint, the visiting shortstop. Fordham came to Colgate on May 8 and edged out the Raiders 5 to 3 in a closely fought Io-inning game. Passabet beside pitching good ball knocked in two runs. Rutgers was defeated here 9 to 3 on the Ioth to atone for the loss earlier in the season. Passabet again led his mates with 3 safeties, one a double, and knocked in two runs. Steve Wood was the winning pitcher. In the final home game, New York University was walloped I7 to 2. Slugging the offerings of three N. Y. U. pitchers, the Raiders made I7 safe hits be- hind Ebba St. Clair and Bob Shephard, both sophs. Passabet and Otto Haas batted in five runs and smacked a triple apiece during the slugging orgy. In the season's last game, the Raiders dropped an 8 to 7 verdict to Syracuse in an 1 1-inning struggle that ended the Maroon's streak at I7 consecutive wins over the Orange. Syracuse's Red Moran pitched excellent ball while his mates drove Steve Wood from the mound in the seventh and then drove home the tying and winning runs at the expense of Passabet. ROBERT KELLAM 4 Through the efforts of a strong pitching staff which included ace Lou Bush, Russ Malool, Bob Rice and Frank Lowe, Sam Ingram's frosh nine won seven of its nine games. Losing only to Penn State and Ithaca College, they won twice from Syracuse and Manlius, and once from Cazenovia, Cornell and Cortland. Al McMaster led the team in batting by running out bunt after bunt for hits, besides holding down with finesse the first base position. An Banda!! Little Sultans of Swat Manager ow l Waters fllflnnugerl, Osgood, Shean, Slcutcr, Taylor, Abell. Ynkopovich, Watkins, Ingraun QCmu-lib N ow B sh, Butt, Rice, Forward, Malool, Lowe, Mcllustcr, Burlison inspired infield, sparked by shortstop Dewey Forward, came up with many balls seemingly too hot to handle. Greg Batt was at second with Rice and Malool alternating at third. In the outfield, Bill Taylor covered right while Bush and Lowe alternated with the other pitchers in center and left. Playing many games without relief, Bob Burlison stood out behind the plate. Highlight of the season was the first Syracuse game, which proved to be a pitcher's battle, between Bush of Colgate and Mal Mallett, of Syracuse. The winning score came in the fourth when Colgate bunched three of its five hits with a walk and two errors to score three runs to win 3 to 2. ALFRED DIEBOLT Caplazn FRED CARLETON Wznler Manager Osoooo WALES S pring Manager 'Track Diebolt Breaks World Record The success of track this year can be dedicated to one who overcame physical handicaps due to a serious accident in his youth, to gain the distinction of being Co1gate's greatest track star to date. This honored athlete is Alfred Diebolt, captain of track for the past season. After the regular season last year, Al ran for the N. Y. A. C. and captured new laurels. He won the Metropolitan A. A. U. 440 yards in a record time of 46.9 seconds. Back at Colgate this winter, Captain Diebolt anchored the mile relay team. At the N. Y. A. C. meet in Madison Square Garden Al broke the world's record in the Buermeyer 500 which had been estab- lished five years before by O'Brien of Syracuse. In the I. C. 4A meet, he established a Garden record by running a 48 second quarter in the anchor leg of the mile relay. He ran in the 600 yard race at the K. of C. meet the next week and was eked out of third place by Jim Herbert, former N. Y. U. ace. The field was bunched at the finish with Borican, world's record holder of this event, winning and being clocked at r:10:2. Colgate opened their outdoor season against La- fayette last spring and was obviously handicapped be- cause weather conditions in Hamilton had given them no chance for sufficient practice. The Maroon lost, 70 to 56, but took six lirsts. The next meet was the Penn Relays. Bill Geyer competed with the best sprinters in the East in the in- vitational I00 yard dash. It was in this meet that Col- gate's mile relay team came into their own. J ack Hall, Tom Keith, Bob McCoy and Al Diebolt combined to break the tape in 321824. This was a new Colgate record for the distance and only two tenths of a second from the Penn Relays mark. Colgate became Class B Mile Relays Champions of America. In the traditional Colgate-Syracuse meet held in Archbold Stadium at Syracuse, Colgate was ham- pered by weaknesses in the longer distances and lost, 86 to 49. s . WW vm svwx-E than Qu K xhon Qu 'Vlansmgcfy , Garvey, T' . ,Kcwh Vmcxi Row .Boxxtkc L cmdxj ,xX1xxx,X3'A,VX'5, Vxxorvt Row '. COX, Geyer, Ukcbnik, 911003 5,,gy,7awk Q?X a'STz 'WJXUS 0 mdh , YXMX Vaeudcy YZAGK B-OW z Gumcr, Uxppmzm, Guy cv, Shed, Rourke LC 1 Y xxorvt Row 1 Cassidy , X .31 mum, TNR, Dkcbdt Lilangstaixnj , Kdxth, Diebolt breaks the Wo1ld's Record in the Buermeyer 500 at Madz's0n Square Garden The final dual meet of the outdoor season was held on Whitnall Field against Amherst and was the feature event of Mother's Day week end. In this meet Bill Everiss ran a very courageous mile, he was spiked in the first lap and lost a shoe but continued and placed third. This could have been the difference between victory and defeat for the final score gave Colgate the win by one point, 68 to 67. In the final meet of the year for the Rourkemen, the I. C. 4A., Colgate was one of 40 schools entered. The Maroon took two places, Diebolt took a third in the 440 and the relay team was just nosed out by N. Y. U. The winning time of the latter event was 3 :16:4. The Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden found the relay team taking a third behind Georgetown and St. Johns, but beating Ohio State, runners up for this event in the Big Ten Meet last year. Back in the Garden for the N. Y. A. C. meet Colgate's mile relay quartet of Hall, Tifft, Keith and Diebolt broke the meet record for the event beating Villanova, Boston College and Rhode Island State. The winning time was 3 :2o: 5. Previous to this race Diebolt broke the world's record in the Buermeyer 500. Colgate again came out on top in the I. C. 4A meet as they won. their first heat in 3 223 :4 topping a highly-rated Syracuse team. The final time was 3121 :6 with Diebolt running a 48 second anchor leg to take the win over Villanova, Georgetown, M. I. T. and Boston College. Traps, Greens and Fairways With only varsity lettermen returning to school, the prospects for a golf team seemed dubious. Never- theless, with Jim Dalgety coaching, the team won five matches and lost four. In the opening match with Cornell, Captain Joe MacDonald's golfers dropped a 4 to 5 decision. Quickly recovering from this defeat, MacDonald and his teammates, Brud Perkins, Bob Vlachos, and Bob Van Fleet, were victorious over ROBERT VLACHOS Captain Vluc-hos, Rich, Perkins, MueDonulrl fCuptuinD, llnigh, C. Vnn Fleet., R. Vam Fleet, Chamberlin, Dnlgety QCouehj Middlebury, St. Lawrence, Niagara, Hamilton, and Clarkson. How- ever, the Raiders went down to defeat before the West Point Cadets. As usual the keen rivalry between Syracuse and Colgate showed itself in their matches and the Maroon was downed by the Orange twice, once on the Seven Oaks course and once at Syracuse. Due to con- flicts with the examination schedule, Colgate's team was unable to take part in the State intercollegiate matches. Prospects for this year's team look very good as only MacDonald was lost. There are also several promising sophomores, including Bill Burke, present record holder for the Seven Oaks course. Thumbnail Sketch of Athletics VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASEBALL Colgate 27 St. Lawrence 44 Colgate 5 Princeton . Colgate 51 Villanova 40 Colgate 1 Rutgers . Colgate 29 Canisius 43 Colgate 9 Ithaca College Colgate 24 N. Y. U. 43 Colgate 5 Yale . Colgate 39 Georgetown 55 Colgate 1 Williams . Colgate 32 Syracuse 62 Colgate - 2 Amherst . Colgate 38 Niagara 47 Colgate 1 Holy Cross . Colgate 35 Penn State 58 Colgate 9 Hartwick . Colgate 58 Hobart 55 Colgate 4 Cornell Colgate 33 Rochester 41 Colgate 5 Army . Colgate 59 Rutgers 56 Colgate 7 Syracuse . Colgate 42 Hamilton 31 Colgate 8 Cornell Colgate 31 Syracuse 48 Colgate 21 Fordham . Colgate 56 Cornell 49 golgate 17 Y. U. o gate 7 yracuse . VARSITY WRESTLING Colgate 0 Cornell 34 VARSITY SOCCER Colgate 0 Rutgers 33 goigaie Q Ielamllhon ' Colgate 1 1 Lafayette 23 Colgate O Pomes t - Colgate 6 Alfred 24 Colgate 1 Cena tg e ' Colgate 5 Syracuse 28 Colga e 1 ROE, ap ' Colgate 6 Amherst 26 Colgate 1 R' ' Colgate 6 St. Lawrence 30 C3532 0 Ssergcefggr ' VARSITY HOCKEY VARSITY TENNIS Colgate 5 M- I- T- 5 Colgate 8 N. Carolina State Cvlgate 4 CQf1?eu 1 Colgate 4 Davidson . Colgate 5 Williams 1 Colgate on V- M. 1. , Colgate 2 Dartmouth 7 Colgate 9 Washington and Lee Colgate 3 Hamlltfm 3 Colgate 4 American U. Colgate 8 St- NiCk'S 5 Colgate . 11 Hamilton . 8015226 g 20131911 3 golgate 7 IRIochester . 0 ga 6 FITIY o ate 8 obart . C01g21te 7 C1?FkS0U 3 Colgate . 11 American U. Colgate . 6 Mlddlebury 1 Colgate 6 st. Lawrence Colgate 9 St. lVl1chael's 1 Colgate 5 Syracuse . Colgate 1 Yale 3 Colgate 7 Niagara . Colgate 7 Clinton H. C 6 Colgate 9 Cortland , Colgate 5 Clarkson 8 Colgate 1 Cornell ' Colgate 7 R. P. I. VARSITY GOLF VARSITY SWIMMING Colgate 5 Cornell Colgate 29 Fordham . Colgate 6 Hamilton Colgate 22 Rutgers . Colgate 6 Middlebury Colgate 47 Buffalo State Teach. Colgate 3 M Syracuse . 5M Colgate 33 Rochester . Colgate 6 St. Lawrence 0 Colgate 24 Amherst . Colgate 4 Ma Niagara . 1 ya Colgate 22 Syracuse . Colgate 2 firmly golgate 29 P. o gate 6 lar son o gate 22 orne Colgate 1 Syracuse VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Colgate . 70 Cornell . VARSITY SPRING TRACK Colgate 32 Buffalo State Teach. Colgate 56 Lafayette 70 Colgate 18 Rochester . Colgate 49 Syracuse 86 Colgate 32 Alfred . Colgate 68 Amherst . 67 Colgate 35 Syracuse . 4 2 8 11 4 12 5 8 3 7 5 2 4 2 8 O 2 1 4 3 2 2 1 3 2M 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 8 2 46 53 27 42 58 53 46 53 35 23 37 23 20 DAI RYLEA ICE CREAIVI DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE ' Ag C0-OPERATIVE ASS'N.lNC. For more than a century, this sturdy old company, guided by the principles of trus- teeship and absolute mutuality established by its founders, has provided steadfast pro- tection through wars and depressions alike. Detailed information gladly given without obligation. HENRY P. WICKES, Gwzeml Agellf Union Building, Syracuse, N. Y. New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Fizzfl Mllllldl Life I11.r11ram'e Clllllpdlly Claarlered in Afzzeriua Complimelllx nf S. J. Reynolds and Son Dealers in DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars, Busses and Trucks MADISON, N. Y. 6 ICI enum A Guarantee of Quality, Purity and Flavor IKE I 99' 0 I I f I f 6 :llf I Tbir Ive Cream if Proalnvecl Under lfae Seal-left Syrlew of Labomlory Prolerliml. S. M. Flickinger Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Specializing in Red 84 White Brand Canned and Package Fonda' Also Sun Valley Brand Qllilfk Frozen Frmd Prodm'l.r For Hotels, Institutions, and Restaurants Reliable Information, Advice and Services On Investment Securities. Mohawk Valley Investing , Company 238 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Telephones: Utica 4-3195g Hamilton 80 C om plimellfr of Cole's BnUal0 I'l6fldq7l!1I'l6l'.f for Colgate Sflzde1zl.r Eleven-O-Four Elmwood Buffalo, New York IV e deal in black, bill we lreal yon u'bife. ' , Goon COAL THOUGHTEUL SERVICE L lm Leland Coal Company Hamilton, N. Y. Phone 30 C 'W 'e 'J' I BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Langdon-Hughes Electric Co. 233 Elizabeth Street Utica, N. Y. Conkling-Rogers Co. Earlville, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. TENNIS COURTS Colprovia makes ideal tennis courts. Costs less in the long run. Get our figure on the complete job. 4- ,-... m Driveways and Sidewalks Made of Colprovia are Handsome Durable Economical Get Our Estimate Eastern Rock Products ORISKANY FALLS, N. Y. Danehy's Market MEATS and OROCERIES FROSTED FOODS Miller Electric Co., Inc. Distributors of Electrical Supplies and Appliances Radios and Refrigerators . . . Lighting Fixtures Cnmplele Liner on Dixplay 11 Hopper St. 'Phone 2-4137 Utica, N. Y. Earlville Paper Box Co. Cmmm-Made Paper Boxer Earlville, N. Y. TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL CO. Tyclol Gasoline - Tydol Ethyl Gasoline Veedol Motor Oil - Veedol Lubricants Palrmzize Your Loral Tydol Dealer Raymond B. West A Sherburne, N. Y. Hughes Optical Co. Glasses Made and Repaired jOHN R. HUGHES Utica Gas 84 Electric Building Room 525 Dial 4-9243 With Best Wishes for the Year Ahead College Pharmacy On the Corner Phone 55 Hamilton, N. Y. Lawrence E. Betts Izzflzfmzve of All Kinda PHONE 270 Republican Bldg. Hamilton, N. Y. Market Basket Corporation QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Complimezm of C0lllp1fIl1L'1ll.l' of The Aatell Sz: Jones, Inc. G-rand Union Company PAPER PRODUCTS Specialists in Serving Quality Food 3360 Frankford Ave' Since 1872 Philadelphia We extend our yearly greeting to the Colgate Salmagundi . . . HARDWARE All Kinds . . . Paints, Etc. STEEL WAREHOUSE Drennan Hardware Co., Inc. 924-94 2 Oswego Blvd. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dieges St Clust 17 john St. New York, N. Manufacturing Specialty jewelers School and Fraternity Jewelery Medals, Cups, Trophies and Plaques Athletic Awards Y. Elm View Farm H. F. SNYDER Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Chocolate Drink , . . Orangeade . . . Buttermilk Cottage Cheese . . . Sweet Cream Butter Phone 296-Hamilton, N. Y. MESSAGE to the MEN CDF COLGATE You who leave Colgate this 1942, enter a sorely troubled world, Yours is not an easy task for yours is the task of bringing peace to a war-crazed globe. We have no doubts about you, Men of Colgate. We know full well that your heritage, your training will see you through these troubled times. We wish you Godspeed, Men of Colgate. Keep your ideals high, your aim constant, and your spirit strong. In future years we hope to see you again .... to renew those pleasant friendships formed in this peaceful atmosphere. l INN lee W. Johnson, Manager HAMILTON, NEW YORK Home of Colgau's Rod Raiders CONGRATULATIONS T0 Fred Sharp Edflm'-ill-Chief Warren Mozley John Noble Gene l3ff.ri11e.r.v Il'lrIllilkQc'l' A.r.roriale Edifmzr Tl-IE ENTIRE SALMAGUNDI BOARD AND TO THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN For the splendid work they have produced. We feel privileged to have had 21 small part in its making. J. F. TAPLEY CO. BOOK BINDING Long Islzmd City, New York Coucm-is OTTOMANS Brooks and Kupillas LAMPS INCORPORATIED GRASS RUGS ASH STANDS TABLES - E EASY CHAIRS RADIOS RECORDS 220 East 42nd Street New York City Bowes Bros., Inc. E-Y l WHOLESALE PAPER MERCI-IANTS -- 5311! Year -- 219 Columbia 605 Broadway MUWIY Hill 2-5900 Phone 4-7l57-H-Utica, N. Y. When You Are On The Hill We Expect You To Stop ln And See Us THE COLGATE CO-OP is the Students' own store. It has been stocked to meet your many needs while at Colgate. We appreciate the business you have given the CO-OP in the past and hope that we will be per- mitted to serve you in the future. tllllllilfvklllll QU? fe CIQDIF' Books Rust Craft Greeting Cards Stationery College jewelry Classroom Supplies Breakfast and Luncheon Snacks Banners and Pennants Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks For the Best in Portraiture Jllways from tlae Camera of e ward vantine stu ios hamilton, new york Nationally Known Portrait Photographers of Colleges F!'c1fEi!'7Iff'jl Trade Solirited . The The National Trimbey CO. V' Hamiltgn Bank WHOLESALE GROCERS 141. Hotel Street Hamilton, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. . '7!w Zcldafzit Page This page marks the completion of the sixtieth volume of the Salmagundi. A great change has taken place in the world and on this campus since We started Work on the book in the summer of 1941. But as this is being written our job is about finished and We Wish to sincerely thank all of those who had a part in its making. We feel especially grateful to the Republican Press for their superb three-color printing job and for the advice and patience they have extended to us. Bob Roberts' cooperation and friendly counsel was always Welcome and Sam Baumler Worked with us night and day supervising the printing. J Due to the numerous color runs both big presses were rolling as Kelley babied his 28th Sal along on one and Walt worked on his first on the other. Stu Worked the linotype machine and Lou manned the monotype after Elizabeth and Charleen had carefully corrected all the copy. Then Tink did a beautiful job setting up the pages, frequently tolerating editorial shortcomings and last minute revisions. Ward did the Inserts. Bush packed the forms. Maye made the job complete by watching the press runs for type breaks, While Teddie kept track of the cuts and engraving orders. Onondaga Photo Engravers turned out the exceptional engravings and art Work seen on the previous pages and Ed Stone and Ed Vantine availed us with their photographic talent. Our padded leather covers are the creation of Kingscraft Covers and the J. F. Tapley Co. completed things with their usual good bookbinding job. Mr. Reck, George Werntz, Miss Alice Smith and Jim O'Connor all helped us with special favors. Roy Sante and Justus Schlichting worked night and day on the informal photography and John Noble led his undermanned business board into overtime efforts. We also Want to thank all the other contributors to the book and, above all, our loyal advertisers whose support is even more appreciated in this year of turmoil. C0lllplf7llE1lf.l' of Fawn Brands, Ltd. Phe Distributors of Republican Press STENCILS OF CHARACTER Every Printing Service and Other Duplicating Supplies - A' H 'l N. Y. , ami ton, l 38 Last 21 St. New York, N. Y.