St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1929 volume:

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M'2'44qfj A ' .Xh X. o .- L f 'K' f f M! ,JHMWMRX 1 f U- I---:Lg Hilfjgif' ,Z-f.,... r------ n ' ' KI A i N -N ' i z.. ,. , ' ------LM--WOLF-1'l ' ----'Y NTLK! ' .bu ,EL ali EX DEERE S , Z i:i' - COPYRIGHT 1929 EDWARD S. DOWNEY, Editor EDWARD BLANKMAN, Advisory Editor THE GRIDIRON OF NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY v xx M .1 f fl . g X W THE GRIDIRWON OF 1929 The Annual Publication of the Junior Class of Saint Lawrence University at Canton, New York F O R E W O R xx Saint Lawrence cherished, above all, a faith in human nature and a love of subtle humor. To Saint Lawrence University falls the duty of per- petuating the traditions about his name and of instilling in her students the lofty purposes which characterized his heroic life. DEDICATION ...-....v- - -Y if V f To that living spirit-motivated by the highest of human emotions and embodied in the life of the martyr, St. Lawrence?-which proved itself to be the progenitor of that highest age of ideals, the period of Chivalry, do the Editors dedicate this book. CONTEENTS 1 , SCENES ADMINISTRATION, CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FBATERNITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS S C E N E S ' - l A A , A 'Y gh .DWNY-'1 'fry 1 mb 11453, Z s A -X I , M fx , lu -1 3 We vi, ', . -11' gi' , ix ,- - p .h + 111: .eff - X. e h h ,...f w,i -T' V , . 71 - ' A , :J - 1 F v .v If i s AE V- ,Z-rg ......,.qr.:X I bu f -. ' Q - . h 1 Lal 2 . Zin pe Impex which foltneh pee gunhe bainte Iatnrenee bib arphe the e tpmes at Ehihalrpe. whan were th' iheals at pt tuurthp Sainte pour- trepeh in pe eummuun praetps of men. Zinn e'en in these Iapte hapes aut in our uhm college are these same usages current though al else he ehaugeh. 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XV' , v ' 1 A f'f J ig ,ff :Vf,,,,' - i 2 fj!,f,' K x-wt 1 l: lxfyyf rf' wx N13 , i 'ff If if ' Q , I rf .X 5 ff N- T I If! : z f x ,I 1 f 1 2' , n f V , F V F Q 1 , I ' 2 I V , X i i 1 k . v i L e x ? 1 i , K X , f 1 , x f X X X .X XXX X X X X X XX XXXX X XXX XX XX 'X XNXXXX 'X XX X XXWXX X XXXXX X X X X XX X X XX XX'X XXXM' XXX X X XXXXXXXXXX X X 'X- X X XXX X X X X X X'XX X X X XXXX XXX: ' X X X .XX X XXX XXX XXX X 3 X X XX X XX XX X Y X X XX' ' I X RX' XX X XXX WK XXXXXK XX XX I XXX XXX XX XX X XXX XXX XX X 'TN X Xl XXX 5 i X S 5 3 E I X Z 5 I I X F X. I X X 3 X 5 K 2, ,X 'x Vx xxx x wx x w f pg lv 'fp x v-- Y H N X sql, xx X X. f X X ' W 1 X 1 w Nm w '-Q.. 1--.fr ' 'Kh'Xl I f bl DMINISTRATION ' fe 'fu I5 ' errlfM 'I ' UM. UIWYZ P fr , 1ll I ,, g, 4: 'Ti M , ,X 5-' 'V' li' . x 2-,im3.1f,Q4iX 'fu x , , - f -1 X I ,M V 7 f '74lg1gfR, W' IV 2 1, E -5153?-'fy , ,fg91l111, f f 555:51 sim Fifi?-ff:-fa: K 41. 1 f f , 1 'sif s-2-fE f- 4 X - Zhi pe ulhen tpmes was each man Ieal tu his Iurh anh tu his fellninesz pea. aah tn the tapre serhire nf Jllntber Qtburnb. Qnh so are me tn-hay lea! tn the Gnllege ilbrabitiun, to uure maisters pe Jfacultie, aah tu cure iellotuscbippes, pet nf al must lea! to ibm: babum, tnitb reverent , spirit, me :alle sure Qlma mater. GEIRBIEBIEQGIDN President of lhe Corporation Deon of the College OWEN D. YOUNG Presidenl QI' lhe University IUCIIAIXD EDDY SYKES C0 rpo ratlon TRUSTEES .AND OFFICERS Owen D. Young, LL.D., l,.I'l.D ..... . President Richard Collins Ellsworth, B.S. . . Secrelory Jay Wesley Benton, Esq. . . .... Complroller .Alpheus Baker llervey, Ph.D., LL.D., Bath, Me. Emily Eaton llepburn, B.S., L.ll.D., New York. Nelson Lemuel Robinson, M.A., New York. James Milford Payson, D.D., Canton. Addison Irving Bacheller, Litt.D., L.I'l.D., New York. Lucia Elizabeth lleaton, M.S., M.D., Brooklyn. Charles Snow Brewer, B.A., LED., Utica. llerbert Philbrook Morrell, B.D., Canton. James Franklin McKinney, B.A., LL.B., New York. Charles William Appleton, B.S., LL.B., New York. Owen D. Young, LL.D., L.I'I.D., New York. Herbert Foster Gunnison, M.A., l.L.D., Brooklyn. .llarry Westbrook Reed, D.D., Watertown. Abner Daniel Whitney, Esq., Madrid. Richard Eddy Sykes, D.D., Canton. .James Charles Dolan, B.A., Gouverneur. George Murray Holmes, Esq., Gouverneur. Florence Lee Whitman, M.A., Cambridge, Mass. Almon Wheeler Lytlc, B.S., LLLB., Bullalo. .lay Wesley Benton, Esq., Canton. ' Richard Collins Ellsworth, B.S., Canton. 'Carlyle Helmle Black, B.S. 119365, New York. 'John William I-lannon, B.S. 119355, New York. 'Grace Pauline Lynde, B.S. 11934-J, Canton. y 'Clarence Russell Skinner, 119335. CalUPl'lfll!0, MESS. 'l'larry Wood Forbes, IVl.A., .LL.B. 119323, Ridgewood, N. J, 'Millard Henry Jencks, B.S. 119313, Upper Montclair, N. J. 'Cleland Ruthven Austin, B.A. 119305, Upper Montclair, N. J. 'Williston Manley, B.S. 119291, Canton. 'Elecled by. the Alumni. ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The President of the Corporation, Messrs. Payson, Ellsworth, Benton, Manley, President, Sykes, and Miss Lynde. . FINANCE COMMITTEE Messrs. Gunnison, Whitney, Appleton and Benton, and Mrs. llepburn. ADVISORY FINANCE COMMITTEE. Messrs. Chellis Asahel Austin, Walter Gardner Kimball, and Homer Albon Vilas, 19 EDWIN LEE ll Ul,E'I l' NNN 1 .l Al ll y .111 N . f 1 Zin ii-Blemuriam GEORGE STUART DOLE 1886-1928 Fate came with her jagged scythe. She cut him down and left him there S Without a thought. But those of us Q Who knew him and who loved him well 1 Could not with that condole our loss. Q He was a man, we said, virile, Q Strong and vigorous in body, Keen of intellect, pure of heart, Like a sturdy bulwark he stood While round him raged the storm, L Unable to dim his beacon. Then came Fate and with a swift E stroke Q She cut him down and let him lie. I It was a hard blowg our bowed heads Bent lower still as deep within Our stricken souls we realized all That he had meant to us-and we Were better for his having lived. 'I S 5 S is f' X- X! GEIRBIEBEQERGIDN l jf Edwin Lee I-Iulett, M.A., LL.D. Dean, and George Fisher Baker Professor of Chemistry Robert Dale Ford, M.S., Sc.D. Cummings Professor of Malhemalics Charles Kelsey Gaines, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature and of English Literature, and I nstruetor in Parliamentary Law Ward Curtis Priest, M.A. Henry Priest Professor of Physics Surah DeMaupassant Plalsance, M.A. Lewis Professor of Modern Languages Charles Muthart Hebert, M.A. Absalom Graves Gaines Professor of Philosophy and Education Vernor Jacob Warner, Ped.B., M.A. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and ofFine Arts Clarence Hurd Gaines, M.A. Craig Professor of Engl ish Freeman Foster Burr, M.A. Chap in Professor of Geology and Mineralogy - Edward Park Harris, Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chem istry 7.7. GERBIBDBKBRQDN John L. Buys, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Frank Merrill Cram Assoc. Am. Guild Org. Professor of Music and Organisl in lhe College Chapel Howard Muzzy Schwartz, Ph.D. Professor ry' Ifducaliou Albert Bickmorc Corey, MA. John Slebbins Lee Professor of llislory Franklin Fcrriss Russell, lVl.A., l3.C.L. C0xonD, J.D. Owen D. Young Professor of Conslilulional and Inlernalional Law John Franklin Comstock, lVl.A. Hayward Professor of Physics Bruce Wallace Brothcrston, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Albert Pcrlca VanDuscn, 1'h.D. Professor of Sociology Allen Reill' llartzell, M.S. Assislanl Professor of Chemislry Maurice Millet Edwards, lVl.A. Assislanl Professor of English 7-3 l I f I K l A HI, my WRHDBEEQQIDN I L 1 ll jjj, W Lee Ilunt, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Else Saleski, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Frederick William Storrs, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harry Fay Davis, B.S., lVl.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Frederick Arthur May, B.A. Assistant Professor ry' Physics Lewis Townsend Cook, M.A. Secretary, and Assistant Professor of Mathematics X John Edwin Stark, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Robert Willis Islarheson, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Edson Russell Miles, B.A. Instructor in Public Speaking - Bernadette Charbonneau Bird, B.A. Instructor in French ' 7-4 QEBRHEDBKHRQDN Constance Endicott Hartt, M.S. Instructor in Biology John Suel llazen, B.S. Instructor in Mctcrology and Climatology Walter Paul Knauss, B.S. Dircclor of Physical Education Clarissa Augusta Adams Acting Dcun of Women, and Supervisor :J Dean-Eaton Ilall Alida Alice Martin, M.S. Instructor in Foods and Nutrition Richard Lyle Power, M.A. Instructor in History Martha Elizabeth Sansom Instructor in Physical Education for Woman William George I-Iouk, MS. Instructor in Biology John Boal Douds, M.A. Instructor in English Henry Rcitl, M.A. Instructor in History and Government 7-5 t X A l ny, .wx WRBIDJZEHRGUBN I I it t txli l jjj, Elizabeth Lowndes Moore, Ph.D. Instructor in Modern Languages ,Kenneth Martin Collins. B.Mus. Instructor in llflnsir' Karl Graham Pfvilfer M A I nslructor in Inngl ish Hazel McCutchcon, M.A. Instructor in French and Spanish llclcn Mary Dowd, Ph.B. I ibrarian of Herring I ibrary Edith Louise Carpenter, Ph.B. Assistant Librarian Qf Herring Library Ilarold Bergman Opvralor of Station W.C.A.D. Frank Kavanagh A ' I nstruclor in Physical Education and Athletic Trainer HclenfF'itzgcrald lfcgistrar and Assistant to the Dean of the College of Letters and Science - Thomas Talbot Sullivan, B.S. Professor of Hygiene and Director qf Physical Training V 2.6 WRQEIDJZKYERGIDN I Xnko 'k X12 A . 'Y VQSJYKKS X Xmszx Um M, we, ' Q QXXQ if 'bwms i ,H v at QMQ9 A Sw-wwz ' ,. 4 ,..Q. ....., Bova QNX!! Qoxowb - Sxszakzvs Qammkix? 7 311 9 QE SD ,X QC N AX MQ, wx A f-fx ,,Y, in .T ., . W A, , I, 4, ,RX ,fl. N Q lib far an fax fm elm M ,-Z AQ!-NW Tfxv X ax vi H f ,W f ff A Y O - -ix I 1 Nj A M ,X .111 X, ' f' J! ff X, ' v Lx... :zzz.'.,zz:.r:u:.1z:::::l...'.::.::: mr r..r:.v,'.z:r:.n:m'z.A::::A.1:1. ,.a.....w:g.4: ,4.:'.::rr fx.: .,:.,.1:1.pL..:.11...::1z': ::::: . . 5 X Y RWM? mevxxna QQ NNN Qvu'aTvzwza, Dv. Yxwzvvwtx. f ff 1, 3 j TX-nz EVVYD QA-zkv ai xo ry Qsosxaxn Bavxovzv 'Q . m 1 VNS, Vawyl Rhxmxu 9.8 - C L A S S E S K ,flu , In hapes of pore a loftp scorn tnas matntapneh for persons of Iotner ranlt, pet was a letnhlp charttie matntapneh also, for he tnho seemeh greatest tnas so only tn relation to him tuho was less. Quo so it ts tn college ltfe to thps tape: the greatest amongst us are such only to those toho sit lnelotn them, Qs there toere greatest bqutres ant greatest ltntghts, so are there greatest Bluntors ants greatest Seniors,-pet each, methtnlts is fapne to he lotnlp tuhan he stanoeth before pe Slnhgernente beat ot pe Bltghtte. QERBIDBKBRQIDN ill 9 1' Q V1 9 N 'vA 3' f xi L, N Class of 1929 H77 wx Presldenl we-Pres! Clll K. L. Swarthout V d Laura Payment Sccrelar. C. S. P Y-T QRBIDBEBRQIDN I l l 4 l wi EDWARD RAYMOND ABRAMOSKI, B.A. Erie, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega Foollmll C2, 3, -'I-J, Lacrosse 12. 3, My Track CZDQ L Club. Jovial, dependable, a hard worker and a friend of man,-all applicable to Abcr. It wasn't long after he came here from St. Stephens in his sophomore year that he became known as a prince of a chap. And he hasn't changed since then, except possibly to experience a further mellowing of nature. 7 LYMAN ISAAC ACH ENBACH, .B.A. ,Pine Grove, Pa. Phi Pi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa lVlununcrs C2, 3, fljg Clcc Club Cl, 213 German Club C4-D. i'Achic is an actor of rare ability, as all who have seen his performances will attest. On stage and oll', Ach has a certain sureness of manner or innate independence which characterizes his outlook upon life. There is something in his eyes which seems to say, Anyway, you and I know what it's all about. KENNETH EATON AYERS, BS. Brier llill Laurentian Club Ken': has a habit of optimism that counteracts in some degree the errors he commits in moments of absent-mindedness. llc once intended to be a minister, but learning that most professors are absent-minded t00, he may become a teacher now. His intentions are as good as his heart is generous. Though the road to Hell is paved with good intentions, this youth will never stray aside from the beaten path of good ethical conduct. MARY GENEVIEVE BAILEY, B.A. Ogdenshurg Delta Delta Delta, 'Beta Pi Theta llflummers Q3, flijg Clce Clubg College Cholrg Spanish Clubg Rcgalla Commillee CBD. Mary is so small that you scarcely know when shc's around, except on special week-ends, when she looks so happy that you can't miss her. Like most women she loves to talk, but she has a much more voluble line than most others of her sex. Withal, she is a good sport-and a hearty booster of her home town. .30 Z a png., A RJ 0 Q W hh? Q iff 9 , ,Wg ' JJ Q?- f ! , L4 7 d f 1,6 . WHQHEBKHRQDN .i ALIXE BARCLAY, B.S. Upper Montclair, N. J. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta K appa, Kalon, Beta Pi Theta Nlumniers, Vice-President GD, Play CI, 2, 3, 4513 Literary Club, President C403 Philosophy Clubg Scarlet Saint, Art Editor C4-J: Gridiron t3l. The leading lady of all leading ladies. Alixe has played her arts intelligently both'on the stage and campus. From her pen flow words ofpwisdom and wit, caricatures cleverly done,-and we have even heard of her drawing a football captain. WILLIAM SLIKER BEACHNER, B.S. Bulialo Phi Pi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Mumgnfrsg Economics Club: Philosophy Clubg Pay-up Day Committee, Chair- man 4-. Paradoxical as the statement may seem, Bill's worth lies in his natural, un- affected manner. Ever industrious, yet charmingly naive, Bill has made many friends in college. Ilis ingcniousness, we predict, will carry him far in the world. 4 Z 755 x J fi lr. Xl' I 'Q qt A l 1 ij, A xxx f'Nx J Ei N XwKsX l,, X if 1 Q XY is N , 'N S as Q x 's 'il ls ffm -H N ,S LOUIS FRANCIS BESCHLER, B.S. Evans Mills Laurentian Club Football CBD, Track CB, fl-D. Louie is one of the best hearted fellows we know. When he says hello to you for the first time, you look up and wonder what has hit you, and his stride like his greeting, is a striking one. ffherc can be no doubt of future success if his good nature continues to carry him along as it has from day to day on the campus. EDWARD JAMES BLANK MAN, B.A. Canton Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi lieta Kappa, Kixioc, Upsilon Alpha Iota, Pi Delta lnpsilon, Beta Pi Theta Baseball Cl, 253 Hill News, Editor-in-Chief tit-J: Laurentian, Managing Editor CEU, Contributing Editor C4-lg Gridiron, Editor-in-Chief CED, Advisory Editor QD, Associate Editor Scarlet Saint C3, 455 President Pi Delta Epsilon MJQ Treasurer Beta Pi Theta MD, News Bureau C3D. City Editor MJ, Delegate Pi Della Epsilon National Convention, Commencement Speaker. Eddie uses his cynical and critical kcenness and his store of anecdotes only to amuse himself and a few close friends.. llere is no true eynicg though slug- gishness arouses his censure, ability and industry grouse his my-dial Sympathy and aid. 31 ' ,nr WRHEBEEQQDN N 1 l b ,Cu X I f fl CAROL LOVEJOY BLOOD, B.A. Utica Pi Beta Phi Debate Clubg Literary Club: Mumrnersg Philosophy Clubg President Dean-Eaton Hall C335 W.S.C.A.Executivc Council C3D. Upholding all that is good and true in womanhood, Carol has gained a great many friendships on the cam us. This demure little Miss, best described as one of the diligentsia, is the sole possessor of an ever faithful masculine heart. An earnest worker with executive ability, Carol holds the admiration and esteem of all who have had the pleasure of meeting her. HAROLD ANDREW BONESTEEL, B.S. Indian Lake Pi Kappa Phi Track Cfltj. Doc has been a Laurentian for only two years, but those who have been able to penetrate his cloak of conservatism have found a man of keen intellect and great reasoning ability. After transferring from Cornell two years ago, Doc has devoted most of his time at St. Lawrence in preparation for medical college. . DOROTIIEA CECILIA BORN, B.A. , Brooklyn Pi Beta Phi, Kalon, Beta Pi Theta Tennis C235 Ilockcy C2Jg Basketball C3, fl-J, Manager C4-J, Honorary Athletic Clubg Athletic Advisory Board Cfljg President W.S.C.A. C1199 Vice-President Junior Classy Varsity Council C3, 4-jg Sccrctary CID: Campus Council C405 Scarlet Saint C353 Treasurer Bela Pi Theta Ciljg Gym Fund Committee: Literary Clubg Debate Clubg Outdoor Club, Vice-President Ciijg Economics Club, Secretary C3jg Philosophy Club. Dot, the student, leader, friend, an ever true Laurentian whose triumphs leave no space for worthy praise. JAMES EDWARD BOWLER, B.S. Springfleld, Mass. Phi Pi Phi Jim came to St. Lawrence in his Junior year from St. Michaels. On the merely' thinking of some joke or wise crack. To his intimates, J im is a jolly good ellow and a good mixer. fn, X lr, K 'Z Q? Q7 207 CCI yi 7 , N' .JJ W 5 K 4 . . . V 6 campus, he appears to be preoccupied and business-like, but he IS probably Z 6 5 , a . 7 - E - Z 37. . T 5 J WEQHDBKIRQDN LAURA JESSIE BRAINARD, B.S. .Jersey City, N. J. Pi Beta Phi Hockey C2, 353 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 4-D5 Vice-President l+'rcsbman Classg Sophomore Supremacy Council g l'V.S.G.!l.lf1?l?CI1.ll'lll? Council CD5 Lilerary Clubg Debale Club, Vice-Presidenl C413 Economics Club, Vice-Presidenl C4-jg Ouldoor Clubq Philoso- phy Club. Perfect in poise and contented in self-contained flawlessness, Jessie, aside from numerous campus activities. has succeeded in winning the admiration and affection of many masculine characters. Enthusiastic in activities, under- standing in companionship, Jessie will leave a vacant place on our campus, and a richly filled place in the memories of many. JAMES DAVID BROOKS, B.S. Tioga Center Laurentian Club Jimmie is industriousg he works hard and quietly. llc has had several years of teaching experience, and during the summers he has attended Cornell. Enchanted by tales of our campus, he decided to finish his education at St. l 4 l' l i l, ll ng., lhkx ix Lawrence. lle says he is glad he came, and we are glad he is with us. WALLACE IIARLAND BROWN, B.S. Boonville Sigma Alpha Epsilon Baseball Cl., 253 Track C2, 35, Manager Ilockeyg Scarlel Keygfllee Clubglfconomics Clubg Science Clubg L Club, Ilislory Club. Fate is a queer old lady. If she hadn't called Brownie, W. Harland, his course in this hard, practical world might have been considerably dillcrent. Wallace, for instance, might not have accumulated nearly so many honors as did hard, matter-of-fact Harland. EDNA PEARL BRUNER, B.A. Ruthven, Ont. Tau Kappa Alpha Debalc Clubg Agora Sociely. Pcrseverance has been her plume and respect her award. Edna will be a parsoness who will prove to the world t lat a woman can lead all in the straight and narrow-if she but will. 33 1 i QRBIDBKHQQUBN 4 BARBARA BURR, B.S. Canton Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, K alon Murnmers, Circulalion Manager C3, 403 Cornrnencemenl Play C3, flijg W.S.G.A. Executive Council C4-D, Secretory Mig llill News 125: Regalla C2Jg Philosophy Clubg Spanish Club: Literary Clubg Glee Clubg Biology Club. Therc's something in heredity, after all, for here is Barb drawing an in- structor's salary before she is out of college. But she's not as serious as this may sound. Barb is a real sunshine girl, always happy, always gracious and charmingly ambitious. We will miss Instructress Burr as an example of what is wise and worth while in life. DONALD HASTINGS CAIRD, B,S. ' Troy Alpha Tau Omega Rib is a carefully carefree individual. In every phase of his college life he has been as frcc and easy as the wind, yet he is very careful just how much of that freedom he uses. Rib has the air of a very serious student, yet man can discover behind his seriousness a pent-up desire to work some bit of mis- chief. A good business man with an accurate type of intelligence, coupled with prankish yet undisplayetl dCSlI'CS, he leaves us-a colossal, painstaking, mis- chievous friend. RUTH CALDER, B.A. Belleville, N- J. Delta Delta Delta, Beta Pi Theta Assislanl lllanager Ilockey M03 Tennis Tournarnenl CQ, 3, 'Hg' Hegalla C2, 3, -ftjg Panhellenic Council C3, 4-jg llflumrnersg Debale Club, Lzlerary Club, Ouldoor Club, Inheriting all the attributes of her titian haired clan but possessing a distinct personality of her own, Ruth has gone far on the road of leadership, friendli- ness and congeniality. Athletic and studious with that reserve which spells success, Ruth bids fair to do big things. THEODORE CARTER CALDWELIJ, B.S. Brooklyn . .Beta Theta Pi Baseball tl, 2, 3, 4.59 Hockey QS, ftjg L Clubg Glee Cluhg Ouldoor Clubg Ilill News f2j. If you have seen a little fellow capering about the Ciilllpus' Rinsing, whistling or yodeling, you may be sure it was Tedliy. Ted has proved his worth on iliamond and rink, and now we hear that he has captured more than athletic onors. '34 K WW Y 'ln J If KW Wfif V 6 455.9 PP 'JJ ' , , we s QERHBBEEQQIDN ROBERT DUDLEY CANFIELD, B.S. Newark, N. J. Laurentian Club Laurenlian Cl, 255 Clec Club, Science Clubg Outdoor Clubg Spanish Clabg Eco- nomics Club. Bob,I' we have found out, knows what he came to college for and has suc- ceeded admirably in getting it. During his career at St. Lawrence, he has worked conscientiously and thoroughly at everything he has attempted to do. Bob eouldn't wait for his own class to graduate but had to bring home the bacon a year earlier. That alone shows he doesn't lack pep. RUSSELL BENJAMIN CASE, B.S. Cutchogue, L. I. Phi Sigma .li appa, Pi Delta Epsilon Hill News, Financial Manager MQ, Murnrnersg Financial Manager Dramatic Association C495 Searle! Sainl, Advertising Manager C4-jg Pay-up Day Commillee 13, fl-J 3 Economics Club. There must be something of the indefinable in Russ, for he possesses friend- ships which have withstood thc onslaughts of both fraternities and unusual campus competition. Possessing a keen, practical mind, he has benefitted our student finances. 1 l l l ll .lex Il0lVI ER EVERETT CLAFLIN, B.S. llierrcpont .Phi Pi Phi Ilomer is another of those chaps to know whom is a joy but an almost im- possible joy. Ile says little and is rarely seen about the campus. But his friends know how devoted he can be to their cause and to any cause of his own which appears worth while. lfle is generous, and yet retains those good old New Eng- land virtues of prudence and caution. LUCILLE VALENTINE CLARK. B.S. A Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Reta Phi Baskelball CI, 2, 3, -flwjg Caplain Class liaskelball C2Dg Baseball C3, 40: Archery 7',,u,-,,a,,,e,,g Q3, ftjg Rcyalla C2, 3, -fl-jg Hockey C2, 3, ftj, Caplain C3. flijg Tennis Tournamenl, Tennis Manager: Vice-Presidenl W.A.A. C353 Sla Club, Treasurer CSD, Vice-Presidenl Cflijg Lilerary Club, Debaie Clubg Ouldoor Clubg Economics Clubg Philosophy Clubg Mumlners. If things are running smoothly and l.he whole alfair proceeds without a hitch, you'll find Lou at the .bottom of the allialr. Calm and thoughtful on all occasions, Lou exemplifies a true Laurentian ever serving the Ilill. 35 fff WEQHDBEBRGIDNI MQW I f 4 all I RUTH EDWINA CLAXTON, B.A. Evans Mills Pi Beta Phi, Beta Pi Theta Alpha Mu Gamma: Debate Clubg Literary Club. Here is a Juliet whose Romeo can serenade her with the ultra-modern sax. Ruth, a scholar of ability, will he a school-marm in the immediate future who will charm and teach her classes well. REGINALD WELLENSTINE CROUSE i Ilion Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon Manager Traekg Publicity Manafler Laurentiang'Coltege Quartet: Glee Clubg Philosophy Clubg Spanish Clubg Science Club: Scarlet Keyg L Club. The class of '29 may count itself lucky to have such a versatile collegian as Hedge within her ranks. It seems second nature with him to harmonize with his deep bass voice, and 'to manage a team or l'all'aire de coeur with equal eilicicncy. Truly, ,Pledge IS a staunch and loyal Laurentian. A CATHERINE AMELIA DISIIAW, B.S. Massena Phi Omega Phi Mummersg International Relations Clubg Literary Clubg Debate Club. A Did you ever see a stunning brunette wandering about college with a certain tall dark man il You just can't help noticing Kay S Sllllle, her ladyllke manners, and finding in her a girl worth knowing. ELSIE JOSEPHINE DISTLER, B.A. Bf00klYn ' Phi Omega Phi, Beta Pi Theta Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4-D: Baseball C2, 3, 45: Hockey C2, -fl 'Ui flffllflflfleflfflli Free Throw Contest C2, 3D3,Archery 1253 Regatta C2, 453 15111 Qluffs Pfesldenl i3l, Treasurer Cftjg Mummersg Commencement Play CJD:bClll'l0tL5l1lflt:LlleI'ary Clubg History Clubg Outdoor Club. It is with a whoo and a bang that you first associate.Elsie, but once you know her you find a Fundamental spirit of sportsmanship and frankness that is refreshing and laudable. . 3 6 7 iffy K ,W QAM 2 4 A v xl' .JJ a .4 6 Z v - 7 g ., .. W WEQBIDBEIRGHFN WARD JOHN DOBBS, B.S. Watertown Phi Sigma Kappa Football l2, 3, 4-jg Baseball tl, 40g Gridiron Art Staff C2, Bjg Scarlet Saint Art Staff 12, 3, 40: L Clubg Honor Court C2, 3, 4-jg Interfraternily Council CSD, Vice-President C403 Soph Hop Committeeg Pay-up Day Committee C315 Budget Committee C4-J. We predict for Ward the career of a successful business man with sketching as his avocation. He is keen-minded, critical, and hard hitting in everything he attempts. Ward's judgment seems to be equally efficient whether the task be to paint a snappy cover for the Saint, to converse on campus policies, or to gain needed yards on the gridiron. THOMAS EUGENE DOUGHERTY, Jr., B.A. Utica Phi Sigma Kappa Bandg Spanish Club Q3J, Treasurer MQ. Tom has played himself into the friendships of many of us during his two years with us on the campus. After coming here from Syracuse, he wasted no time in letting local pianos know what rhythm meant. Like everyone, Tom is prone to have his favorites and has acknowledged the superior qualities of the Dorm piano. I ti t M Al ng, my THERESA MILDRED DUNNING, B.A. Bolivar Phi Omega Phi W.S.G.A. Executive Council fllji Mummersg Spring Play C255 Literary Clubg Debate Club. Unassuming, unselfish, genuine, possessing true poise unaccompanied by any attempt at artiiiciality, Terry has succeeded in gaining real friendships both within and without the group which she has so admirably led. RICHARD DERRICK ECKHARDT, B.S. Troy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kixioe Baseball t2, 3, 405 Basketball Q2, 3, 40, L Club, Interfruternity Council Mig Economics Club. Coming to us from Colgate, Dick wasted no time in stamping his name on Laurentian history. A familiar figure on Scarlet baseball and basketball teams, this big blond athlete has furnished the winning punch in many contests by his indomitable lighting spirit. Although claiming no partiality, Dick is a great admirer of alumnae. 37 WRHBBIZEQGIDN HARRIET ALISON FENSOM, B.S. Ogdensburg Kappa Delta Mumrnersg Literary Club: Physics Clubg Alpha Mu Gamma, Presidenl 141. Harriet has been a gay deceiver, for all the while she has been giving her heart and hand to the Scarlet and the Brown she has been casting glances of devotion toward the Green and Gold of Clarkson. This deception we forgive her, since she has been a friend to all of us and has ever aided Laurentian pursuits and endeavors. GERALD EDWARD FITZGERALD, B.S. Canton Phi Sigma Kappa Philosophy Club. V Combining business with college has made the pursuit of educational topics particularly hard for 'Jerry. However, he has always managed to keep up with the times and his cheery and ever present Hello has won for him the best wishes of all. ADELAIDE GANNON, B.A. L0Ild0Yl, England Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Pi Theta Basketball fl, 2jgSopl1ornore Supremacy Council 3 Glee Clubg Honor Courl C2, 33. After wandering all over Europe and flying into a rage at the inability of the foreign mind to comprehend the glories of our Alma Mater, Adelaide had to grove her point by returning to graduate w1th'those very girls whom she arassed so terribly when she was on the ancient Sophomore Supremacy Council. Which all goes to prove that- Although we students may be scattered far and wide Still we rally to the Scarlet and the Brown. ROYAL e1-mates GAiu.ocK, as. Alexandria Bay Alpha Tau Omega, Kixioc, UPSHOU Alpha IOM! Manager Foolballg Hockey. Caplain C41 5 Lacrosseg L Clubg Honor Courl l2, 33, Chrllrmafl Mlg Scarlcl Saint, Adverlising Manager M99 Campus Council Cfljg Outdoor Club. 4 Buck, true to his nick-name, has bucked his way to the top in a well- rounded group of activities. A fast and dangerousman on both lee and field, he has been a constant annoyance to his foes. A little too obstinate perhaps, yet he acts openly and sincerely. eeaimaimosa it F? yn l i C., A l MARTHA GERLACH, B.S. Jersey City, N. J. Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Pi Theta Winner Tennis Cup C2, 333 Winner Archery Cup K2, 33: Basketball C2, 313 President Bela Pi Theta C403 Literary Ctubg Glee Club: McClevey Prize C253 Outdoor Club, M urnmers. If you can set frivolity above your duty, And find in work and study much of joy - not to mention if you can play tennis and be champ, you can approach the l 5 versatility of Martha. She combines industry with rare talent. I' ELIZABETH GLAZIER, B.A. Gouverneur During her short stay with us, Elizabeth has made good use of her time, diving into books, and gaining a suliicient amount of knowledge wherewith she puts to shame the literary funsters of the College. Constantly and actively 5. engaged at the Library, she has given us a lasting example ol' how to obtain a 'X X worthy use of leisure time. FRED GEORGE GOEHCKE, B.S. Brooklyn Beta Theta Pi Football Cl., 2, 3, 4-J 9 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 495 L Clubg Outdoor Cl1lbQIfC0fl0lTliCS Club. X Freddie, although old enough to know better, is ever ready for a pun or a Q practical joke. lle has devoted much of his time to athletics and social activities and has always exemplified good fellowship and friendliness on the campus. E ,wud DOROTHY AGNES GRANT, B.A. North Lawrence Glee Club: History Club. ' Qs. Dot has been one 'ol' the quietest girls inithe class, but she has never been 0 U too busy to take active part in student activities. In the sacred rehearsals of the Glee Club, she has never been too quiet to add her voice, or too busy to lend her presence. X ww N X N N 'V s X W SS X N E il li x 5.6 C N Q 5 39 QRBIEBEHRGIDN s I L l ffjy, WWWW NIARJORIE ANNE GRANT, B.S. Canton Ilistory Club, Outdoor Club. Marge is the devoted cousin of Dot and is very much like her in that diligence has been her motto, supplemented by a cheerful good humor which she has imparted to those with whom she has associated both in and out of the classroom. CLARENCE VERNON GRAY, B.S. Canton Laurentian Clubg Philosophy Club. Clammie's weakness is dances and social workers. He enjoys a good time and takes pleasure in telling about it. Withal, he is interesting to listen to and a man whom it is a pleasure to know. llis chuckle and intriguing wink have enlivened many a conversation. ELIZABETII EMMA GRATTO, BA. Canton . Beta Pi Theta Basketball C403 Class Basketball C2, 3, fl-DZ Hvvkesf 42, 3. 459 Bflsfbflll 42, 3, 4-li gelptain Class Baseball t2, 32, Archery t2, 8, 4J91'l'e0 Tl1l'0w Contest C3, 45, Stu ub. If ever there was a little imp, here she is and we are fortunate in havinig had her in our midst for four years. Elizabeth is just a tiny elf with a heart o pure gold and a sense of humor that has helped to blull' many an otherwise un- nlullable prof. GLENN ALDERMAN HAAS, B.S. Chaumont Q Phi Pi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Studious, and intent upon getting the most out ol' college, Glenn finds time not only to master the intricacies of his major subject butlto teach lt as well. In round numbers, Glenn is an interesting eonversatlonallst, S0Ill0Lhing of a philosopher, and a friend in need to math-weary students. . 40 fn?- 'U MRHDBKBRQDN EDWARD IIABER, Jr., B.S. Troy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Glee Club, Band, Economics Clubg Physics Clubg Philosophy Clubg .-ldvcrlising Manager Bubble. TIIE GENTLENIAN FROM TROY is a title which might aptly be applied to Eddie Sartorially, Eddie is the model for other less discerning Lauren- tians. Unlike his famous fellow townsman, Helen, apollonie Eddie has not yet, however, caused any very perceptible furorc. DOROTIIY IIANIIVIETT, 'B.A. Portland, lVle. Kappa Kappa Gamma Philosophy Club, Lllcrary Club. In the sacred precincts of the Dean's ollice and in Dr. Sehwartz's education stronghold,-t ere this one treads with never a fear. We all know she has her giddy moments even though she tempers them with excellent judgment and an abundant wealth of sense. Bon voyagel-we lose a peach of a palg and the grim faculty-ah, how they will mourn you. MAURICE STEPHEN 1lAlVI IVIOND, l3.S. Stocton Laurentian Club, Band. Ham graduated from Fredonia State Normal and taught for several years before coming to St. Lawrencefornhls degree. .I le has the potential qualities of a sheik. lle enjoys social activities and a flirt, hut he deserves our admira- tion for having largely suhlimated these tendencies by super-studious devotion. We should like to know the L'One and Only. ADELAIDE EVELINE HARVEY, B.A. - Gguvcmeur ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta K appa, K alon Archery Tournament liljg Hockey 423: Pariliellcnic, Secrclury C-I1jgClcc Club, Mariagjcr MQ: Choir: Alpha Mu Gununag l.llcr'ary Clubg ll4I1Jltllll'l'SQ W.S.G.A. Ezeculivc Council Cflijg lllslory Club, Economics Club. Good grades, good disposition, good looks,-all the qualities making a suc- cessful co-ed are found in this aristocratic appearing maiden. No wonder she was such a menace to unsuspecting Freshmen. Yet, may we say, we envy the poor Frosh. When she journeys to Radclilie next year. we hope that she will annex only heaps of abstract knowledge. 41 New i l l l HQ .ax X A aaiimatmsms SIDNEY RICHARD I-IASKIN, B.S. Theresa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Manager Tennis C405 Scarlet Key: L Club: Scarlet Saint C2J,Economics Club. Although Sidney is not a Frenchman he is manager of Tennis. When Sid received the order of the red hat, it is said, he spent three whole days celebrat- ing the event. According to street talk-if you believe that sort of thing- Sid is to be appointed graduate manager. ROBERT ARTHUR HEISTER Bridgeport, Conn. Beta Theta Pi H Baseball U, 2, 3, 41: L Club. Bob has been a mainstay on the diamond for four years. Ever to be counted on to do the right thing at the right time, he will be greatly missed in this sport. Bob has a cheery disposition and he leaves his Alma Mater with the good wishes of all. LAWRENCE PATRICK IIOURIHAN, B.S. North Lawrence Delta Tau Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Upsilon Alpha Iota Manager Freshman Football ffl-D5 Scarlet Key, Vice-President C353 Laurentian, Publicity lllanager CD, Business Nlanager MJ, lnterjlralernily Council, See,-0- tary-Treasurer CBJ, Pay-up Day Cornrnittee ffl-J, Gym I' und Committee CID, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer C35 g Economies Club. Red is a man of action-up on the toes and all set to go. With geniality, self-sullieiency, and modesty, he is endowed with a well-balanced personality. One doesn't have to know Red to like hung his looks are not deceiving. QUENTIN FRANCIS IIOWE, B.S. H Herkimer Beta Theta Pi, Kixioc, Upsilon Alpha Iota Football Cl, 2, 3, fl-J: Basketball C2, ESD, Baseball C2,. 359 Tfllfk fl 3lZ L Club, President Tlzelomatliesiang lnterfraternisy Council, pl'0Sldf-ffl! C453 President Class C2Jg Delegate to National Students federawtion Qfhfimerica Convention C4-jg Soph Hop Cornrnilleeplunior PromCornrnitteeglgconmnias Club: Philosophy Club. At all times a leader, Spiv has filled his college hfe with a well rounded circle of activities and friends. Quick, alert, humorous, with a keen sense of right and wrong, he has always been an outstanding character ln the Class of '29. 41 MRBIDBKIRQDN LAWRENCE EDSON HOYT, B.S. Parishville Alpha Tau Omega, Kixioc, Pi Delta Epsilon, Upsilon Alpha Iota Track Cl, 2, Ill, Caplain C4-jg Ilill News, Circulalion Manager C4-lg Gridiron, Business Manager CSD, Advisory Business Maliager C4-jg Bubble, Finance Mana- ger C455 Chairman Junior Prom. We have often wondered what causes that somewhat perturbed look on Larry's face. Perhaps he is disturbed and worried by all the ollices, activities, and honors he is carrying. Cheer up, Larry, there isn't much time left of your school life and soon you will he out in the wide, wide, world and there you won't have to worry about those pesky honors any more. FERN CAROLYN HUBBARD, B.S. Philadelphia Kappa Kappa Gamma Lilerary Clubg Glee Club. We wonder if it is a real interest or a frantic desire to learn how to pronounce un ronounceahle names that has led Fern to major in all sorts and conditions of Biology. Anyhow, she has mastered the latter desire-especially in reference to a certain long German name. A l l 1 l l il ig, is CAROL ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON, B.S. Randolph, Mass. 'Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa Lilerary Clubg Science Club, Philosophy Club, Soph Hop Comm illeeg Spanish Club. To appreciate Carol one must know her well for she is the type of personality that reserves the best for closest friends., Carol's intelligence is on such a high level that naturally, no one but a Prof would satisfy her as a life partner. RICHARD ALBERT JACOBUS, B.S. Upper Montclair, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega Football CZ, 3, flljg Lacrosse C2, 33, Caplain Clljg L Club. Ma, although carrying around extra avoirdupois, manages to weave in and out of lacrosse tangles with extreme ease. llls good comradeship and sense of humor make him a person enjoyable to have around. For dependability and usefulness, his superior would be hard to find. 43 MBRBIDBEEQQIDN HELEN CATHERINE JEPSON, B.S. Gouverneur Kappa Kappa Gamma Mummersg Literary Club: Philosophy Club: Alpha tlflu Gamma, Dcbalc Club: Science Club: Sophomore Supremacy Committee. It may have been deep blue eyes or it may have been a happy disposition that won for Joppy a particularly nice man. And again it may have been those endless hours of psychology applied in a way that would please profes- sors. Need we say more P MALCOLM PERRY JOHNSON Murray Hill, N. J. Beta Theta Pi, Kixioc, Upsilon Alpha Iota, Pi Delta Epsilon Track Cl, 2, 323 llflanager Basketball g Scarlet Key, Vice-President C403 L Club: Laurentian, Managing Editor C455 Scarlet Saint C-U3 Psychology Club, President CB, flb g Economics Clubg Outdoor Club. Conservatism, dependability .and friendliness are all personified in Mac. Never too busy to lend a helping hand, he has benefitted all who have had the good fortune to know him. . Trapper, ' too, has made many conquests outside the realm of college activities and has proved his worth in all of them. MURRAY TIFFANY JOHNSON, B.S. ' Glenfield Delta Tau Phi Inlcrfralernity Council Cflj. If we should accuse Ban of having been born with a silver spoon in his mouth, it would be like him to put on one of his most engaging grins and say: Must have been a plated one. ' lle's modest that way. But sincerity and an ever readiness to help are not easily concealed, and we are not deceived. We know sterling when we see it. ERSEL LEOLA JONES, Bs. U y Lisbon Commencement Play 137, Alpha Mu Gamma, Vice-President CBD. When Dr. Ford's class was lost in a maze of figures and the correct answer seemed unattainable, Ersel came to the front and solved the tangle. .That s like herg quiet as a mouse, but always ready and Wllllng L0 EWG HSSISUHICG wherever she is needed. , '44 .42 ff, K , WD if ,W M07 '? 4 P y ,U we cg, K 3 Q . Z , 4 V - ' e a a tj , QERBIDBEEQQDN Rs ETH N X ww CALVIN LEROY KELLER, B.S. Niagara Falls Alpha Tau Omega, Kixioc, Upsilon Alpha Iota Basketball C1, 2, 35, Captain C4-5g Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4155 Track CI, 25, Captain C353 Football C255 Student Representative Board qt Athletic Control C4453 Class President C125 gitterfralernily Council C355 Chairman Smoker Committee: Outdoor Club, il !! ub- Cal is the only star letter man in college. This fact explains more forcefully than words his prowess as an athlete. Whether on the court, the diamond, the track, or the gridiron, Cal has often furnished the winning punch by his speed and perseverance. JOHN MICHAEL KELLEY, B.S. Adams John is one of those quiet fellows who seem to take college very seriously. With his stern look and glasses, he has the Freshmen all fooled, for whenever he passes by, they always ask who that professor is. If we were to judge him by his gait, we would say that whatever he had to do was perfectly able to wait until he got good and ready to do it. l I t t X i A ny, KATHLEEN MAYBELLE KELPY, B.S. Port Leyden K appa Delta Hockey C2, 3, fl-5 ,Baseball C2, 3, fl-5 g Basketball C155 Murrzmersg Alpha Mu Gamma, Physics Club, Outdoor Club. A vigorous girl is Kitty, always dashing about college in pursuit of newspaper material, or a thousand and one other essentials, lVlost of all we like the grin she turns on us when she meets us. That grin like herself is truly sincere. V ALLISON ADELBERT KINGSTON, B.S. ' B1-ash0rFalls Delta Tau Phi Wrestling C2, 3, 415g Lacrosse C2, 3, 11453 Chemistry Club. In King we iind a friendly, good-natured fellow. All of his activities have character of King. kX N t been characterized by loyalty of purpose and a truly academic interest. Add to all that a dash of humor and a condlment of sociability and you have the 3 'Ui N gm J -EGL N N N u Sl if .X--A X, X ur i X l N C 45 WRHBBEEQGWN li L txll l fb, MARGARET ERNESTINE K LlPFEL, B.A. Philadelphia ' Phi Omega Phi Hockey C453 Mummers C2, 3, 453 Literary Ctubg H islory Club. Peggy is small in stature and shy but she is the possessor of a consistently good nature. She has smiled her way through college and will no doubt go right on smiling through life. lf happiness lies within one's self, as they say, Peggy should be very happy. CllARLES FRANK KRAMER, B.S. Southold Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gridiron, Club Editor C35g Interfraternity Council C353 Tlzelomathesian Election Committee C353 Economics Club. Onef' of the two, Frank has done his share in spreading the Kramer fame at St. Lawrence. A whirlwind with the fair sex and not in the least per- turbed by the flappiest of the flappers, Frank has kept them all guessing and wishing for four years. His active interest in campus activities might be termed his avocation. JOHN JAMES KRAMER, B.S. Southold Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon Manager Baseball C453 Scarlet Key, Secretary C35, President C455 L Club: Advertising Manager Gridiron C355 Hill News C2, 35. John, although not the opposite of his brother, issuccessf ul in entirely dillerent fields. It's John, if you notice a continually smiling C0llCgl8l:l with glistening black locks, parted in the middle and tightly plastered to his cerebrum, and with the air of a traveling salesman about him. :lohn.has found success by not accepting college too seriously and spending his quieter moments managing Laurentian endeavors on both sides of the extra-curriculum field. CECIL LAWRENCE LATIIAM, B.S. Ogdensburg Delta Tau Phi Football Cl, 2, 3, 45g Wrestling Cl, 2, 35, Captain C459 Track C3, 4-53 Lacrosse C25g Spanish Club. The only thing black about Black, be it known, is his nickname. Aggressive- ness, enthusiasm and self-confidence have ,ever manifested themselves in his athletic experiences. At times, however, he has transferred these valuable characteristics to social activities. 46 Cllffg? KW Q07 V 6 Kim .A xl, .JJ eg, 2, d I I 6 C 2 tj , M. Rn WRBIBIIKLBRGIIPN GILFORD SCOTT LYNG, B.S. Thendara Sigma Alpha Epsilon lVlan.ager Wresllintli Scarlet Key. Gil is a familiar figure at any gathering of' Sl.. Lawrence students and has that enviable ability to see always the bright side of' things. llc might be called optimistic or cheery, perhaps, but he has impressed most of us as being just a regular fellow. Not hard to get acquainted with, yet Gil is intimately known only by a small circle of friends. ALTON EDGAR LYONS, B.S. Malone .Alpha Tau Omega, Kixioe, Upsilon Alpha Iota, Pi Delta Epsilon Track CZ, 3, 40: Circulation Manager Babble MJ: Tour Manager M ammcrs C3, 403 Chairman Junior lteceptiong Psychology Club C403 Business Managler Scarlet Saint C4-lg Circulation Nlanager Gridiron C3Jg Mamrncrs. Many arc the honors which rest lightly on Al's shoulders. Lightly they may rest. but eflicicntly does he carry out the many tasks accompanying them. l l l gf i X ll l 1 p, 1 XX x Al is a thoroughgoing politician, yet willing to work for what he gets. JOHN STUART MABIN, B.S. Troy Phi Pi Phi To outsiders, he appears reticent and reserved, a studious well-meaning young man. But when the acquaintance ripens and the armor of reserve is pierced, we find beneath quite another chap-conscientious, congenial, a loyal friend, and an excellent companion. GEORGE BYRON MACANDREWS, B.S. Watertown Phi Sigma Kappa Football tl, 2, 3, 4fJgLacrosse tl, 2, 3, fill: Track t3, 493 Wrestling C3, 4-lgFreshman Disciplinary Committee C4-J 3 Economics Club, L Clubg Outdoor Club. Mae is a good athlete, a good student, and a good fellow all the year round. Constaney is his outstanding virtue. What the Laurentian teams would have done without Mac during the past three years is a matter of conjecture. Ile has that indomitable, fighting Scotch spirit which, wc predict, will some day bring him to a place of first importance in the world. 47 GRBIDJBEHRGIUQN NICHOLAS JAMES MAHONEY, Jr., B.S. Lansingburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nick is one of our firmest believers in the theory that the larger part of a liberal education is in learning how to enjoy oneself. This youth, always ton- sorially perfect, has learned the lessons of enjoyment full well. But he is equipped to do his share of life's labor as well make use of leisure time. FRANCES ANTOINETTE McGOVERN, B.S. Carthage Phi Omega Phi Delegate to Model League of Nations Conventiong Literary Clubg Debate Club: International Relations Club. ' Is it not logical that a Carthaginian of classic profile and Spartan air should journey now and thenuto Ithacail That may sound like Greek but those who know Fran best maintain that she has a heart felt interest which leads her on these southward tours. HOMER JAMES MeOMBER, B.S. Middleport ' Phi Pi Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon HillINews, lllanaging Editor C405 News Bureau, Assistant Editor C4-lg Inter- fraternity Council C3, fl-lg Ilonor Court Cfll: UiSl0I',Y Club: Science Club. Affable, generous, sincere and possessed of an intriguing smile-that's Mae His trustworthiness, talent, and integrity of purpose may best be judged by the trusts which his fellow classmates have reposed m hun, and by the successes which have come his way, at least one of which was an allaire dc coeur. RAYMOND JOSEPH McVEIGH, B.S. New York City Alpha Tau Omega, Upsilon Alpha Iota Football C2, 3, ftJgLacroxse C259 Manager Cfl-J: Wresllin!! CU: Coach Boxing C3, 405 Campus Council Cftjg Chairman Disciplinary Corflffllllee C409 150071017116-S' Club. Mac was all Oh Kay until this year but since last September we have noticed a far-oil' look in his eyes and a pained expression on his face. He used to be tough and rough, a friend in need and a pal indeed, and as we have said, all Oh Kay. But this year, Mae, in his position as chairman of the Freshman Disciplinary Committee, has been rather lenient. Perhaps he feels for the Poor Freshmcn who are in somewhat the same sort of fix he is m-being away rom their mothers for the first time in their lives. WRHDBKHRQDN S JENNIE MILDRED MILLIGAN, B.S. Cape Vincent Delta Zeta IIilt News C2, 313 Sophomore Supremacy Council C2D: Freshman Reception Committee: International Relations Club, Secretary and Treasurer tflijg Literary Club: Outdoor Ctubg Science Club. Jennie is one of those girls who puzzle us as to how she can keep up with her work. Few are those who can get such grades and participate in so many activities and organize so cleverly. To us she is a girl who has seen her duty and has done it well and exceedingly cheerfully. DORIS LILLIAN MOORE, B.S. Watertown Dinty is the girl with the smile and the dash of Irish wit. Once she left us for bigger places-but not better ones,-for the call of our Alma Mater brought her hack-to stay. 4 ,r i 1 1 l t nj, its JOllN MARTIN MOIIAN, B,S. Jamestown Kappa Phi Economics Club, President C11-D. 'LJack came to St. Lawrence from Lafayette in his Junior year, but it didn't take him long to get acquainted. Ile is an apt student and an intelligent addi- tion to any 'Abull' session. Although he has been here only a year and a half, he has made a host of friends with his lrish wit and keen sense of hmnor. DONALD POPE MUNRO, B.S. A Watertown Alpha Tau Omega Hockey 13, 4-D. The movies are Don's especial delight. The night that doesn't find him at our .American Theatre is a sad one. The movies must provide him a romantic outlet which, we suppose, he can find no other place. Perhaps this explains why he doesn't date more. 49 W,RBlDBtlRGllI9lsl lt l Ur, f WWWW SUSAN LORAINE MURRAY, B.A. Gouvcrneur Kappa Delta, Kalon, Beta Pi Theta Assistant Manager Basketball Cfljg Archery C2, 35g Assistant Manager 1355 Class Hockey C2, 335 Class Basketball t2Jg Secretary Beta Pi Theta C413 Stu Clubg Panhellcnic Council: Sophomore Supremacy Councilg Literary Club, German Club, Treasurer 140. Sweet Sue, just you. What manner of girl can this be who gave to us all her triumphs, endeavors, and worth while friendships but all the time allied her heart to the cause of Clarkson P No hard feelings, Sue, just gratitude, and to the worthy man-congratulations from us all. JOHN ALFRED NORTHRUP Three Mile Bay , Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football Cl, 2, 31. Composure seasoned with congeniality isltypified in AL We have never seen him excited, embarrassed, or blue. If maintaining a bright outlook on life and a correct opinion of your friends and yourself lS a quality measurable in suc- cess, Al is well equipped for the battle of life. We wonder how much better college would be if more of us possessed a bit of his coolness. MARGARET ELIZABETH NULTY, B.A. Staten Island Phi Omega Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Archery t2, 3, 45, Manager C353 Hockey Q2, 3, 453 Teflfli-S f3lZ Slw Club: g.A. Executive Council C495 Mummersg Literary Clubg History Clubg Economics lub. Pardon the pun, but Margaret has managed to shoot into the air many arrows which, when gathered, gave to her satisfaction for time well spent, pleasure truly deserved, and friendships worthy of her own. VINCENT LAWRENCE O'BRIEN, B.S. SOUUI NOFWHUC, Conn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Baseball Cl, 2, 33, Captain C402 L Club- Obie, the lanky, stalwart, and dependable king of swat of the Laurentian baseball team forvfour years, has seldom failed to bring aprplause from his eager gudieince. He will be greatly missed on the diamond and y his large group of rlen s. .50 fffffwv J 0' . V A Ji g' eg- K W e , .4 I V -i - Tal . '? M152 4 ' 'is-il' as M WNW Z X l l MARIE AGNES OTTERSLAND, B.A. Watertown Phi Omega Phi Tennis t2Dg Hockey t2, 4-jg Alpha M u Gamma, Treasurer Cfljg Sophomore Su- premacy Council: Literary Club, Secretary and Treasurer C3, 495 M ummersg Panhellenic Council g Junior Prom Committee. Marie has in no way exhausted the capabilities of her make-up. She is charm- w ing to meet and to know. In parting, let us make this last thrust to serve as a l j y reminder to Marie and as a warning to those who follow. I' Corridors were made to walk in, not for Senior girls to talk in. JOIIN WENDALL OVERACKER, B.S. Gouverneur Editor-in-Chief Scarlet Saint MD. John came to St. Lawrence from Cornell and has made quite a name for himself here. He is one of those versatile fellows who can recite poetry by the yard, write themes by the bushel, write a book on college life, take in all the dances -including the Normal School Tea Dances, and join in on an occasional session down at Sweetland. DORIS RITTER OWEN, B.S. New Hartford . Kappa Kappa Gamma Happy-go-lucky Dorey. She never cracks a book, but she always gets by- perhaps those big, blue eyes are the modus operandif' 1Ie who can rutile her disposition is yet to be found. CARL SMITI-I PAIGE, Bs. ' ogdensburg Delta Tau Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Upsilon Alpha Iota F00fbflll il, 2, 3, 49, Captain VU! Wfesllifltl fl, 2, 3, fl-D, Captain C355 Track Q3, 411 3 Chemistry Clzibglfconornics Ctubg L Club. On the gridiron and mat Carl is a leader of men. He has that rare faculty of making his mates fall in. There is no denying the fm-Cefulness of his Char- acter, his persistence of elfort, his scholastic ability, and his sheer individuality. And yet, in spite of his many successes and honors in college, Carl remains charmingly unconceited. SI mx WEQHEBERQDN Lil l ZW' DOROTHY HUNT PARSONS, B.S. Copenhagen Pi Beta Phi Ilozkey C2, 3, 40, Tennis C155 Debate Club: Literary Clubg Outdoor Clubg Spanish C u . Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Ilcncc, Dorothy became Dippy, college became the best sort of playground, and the world a good pal. Well, we hope she enjoyed St. Lawrence: we certainly enjoyed having her here, and we can only wish that she continue to be the same carefree but sagacious girl we have known. LAURA MARY PAYMENT, B.S. - Tupper Lake Junction Phi Omega Phi, Kalon, Beta Pi Theta Vice-President Senior Classg Basketball C1, 2, 3, 40, Captain C405 Hockey C233 Tennis C253 World Free Throw Contest: Secretary-Treasurer W.A.A. CSD, Presi- dent C4lg Vice-President' Beta Pi Theta: W.S.C.A. Legislative Council Cfl-J: Woman's Board of Athletic Control CID, McClevey Prize C233 Slu Club: Philos- ophy Club. Although' caught in the spell of: a golden voice, Laura has escaped sufliciently to amass huge amounts 0 activities and countless numbers of friends. RUTH CORNELIA PEACOCK, B.S. Auburn Economics Clubg Mumrnersg President Dean-Eaton Ilallg W.S.G.A. Executive Council. Ruth may be called a girl with a mind of her own. Serious and business-like in deportment, she can he judged correctly as a girl of unusual ability, inde- pendent of the rest of the campus, yet one from whom the campus may expect excellent judgment and incorruptible honesty. MUNROE CLAYTON PELTON, B.S. Norfolk Delta Tau Phi Wrestling C2, 3, 4JgBand3 HI-H Club. Sometimes reserved, sometimes bubbling over with enthusiasm, but always full of self-confidence, Felt is equally elliclent in th-rowing an opponent on the mat, in playing a snappy piece on the piano, or ln managing a Sunday- fn, K K '74 iff! ff ,Z 2107 KCC yf- 7 . Pl f I., 'U Us 0? e g , . as d . . 6 Z School. Duties of an ecclesiastical nature take up his time week-ends. Q I 5 V A A ' 2 i C 1 E Y 1 51 - 1 WRHDBEHRGWN 'NAS X NN' x BERNICE IRENE PICKARD, B.A. Canton Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Pi Theta Spanish Club. Conscientious to the nth degree and sincerely desiring a comprehensive education, Bernice has worked hard and deserves hearty eommendation for her attainments. WORTH PI'llLLlP PROBST, B.S. Rochester Beta Theta Pi Lacrosse Cl, 2, 35: Manager Clcc Club, lnlcrfralcrnily Council C313 Scarlcl Sainl fl, 2, 3, ftjg Luurcnlian. ll, 2, 3JgBubble C3lg Outdoor Clubg Economics Club. Small, but exceedingly important looking, Peeper may be said to have that collegiate attitude. A manager of ability, Worth is responsible for the Glee Club trip of '28, which was the lirst trip that a St. Lawrence Glee Club ever made. W0rth's personality has gained many friends for him on the hill. l ' I l 1 A l H , .us EDWARD GARRETT PROCTOR. B.S. Watertown Laurentian Club Science Club, German Club. Eddie is an impulsive chap, impatient and restless. Continually on the search for new adventures, he runs into many experiences that others know not of. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread '-but Eddie is no fool. Better perhaps, Proetors rush in where wise men do not venture--and find a recom- pense all their own. HAROLD LLEWELLYN RASBECK, B.S. Canton , Laurentian Club A Track C2, 3, ftlg Hockey ll, 2, 3, ftjg L Club. Qnly his closest friends know the sterling qualities of generosity and loyalty inherent in this silent youth. His greatest pleasure comes in arguing about politics with his friends, and he betrays in these conversations a stubhornness trim as few college athletes do. b. Y- Y , -sSM J Q X N 'x illlf N..-e ,X N XE Nulg -Q x ss worthy of a Caesar. An athlete of no mean ability, Ras keeps in physical WRBIEBEBRGIDYXJ WW in l E l 4 il ffl' ELIZABETH CAROLYN l1OBB,B.A. Malone Betty was always very much at home in the library, though apparently lost in its vastness. She is the female midget of the class-not so small an honor as i at first appears. She was seen more often than heard, except among her friends, who know just how voluble she can be upon occasion GLADYS WAITE ROBERTS, B.A. Canton Publicity Maaagler Beta Pi Theta MQ 5 Baseball fl 3. 4-l 3 Spllllisll Club With a smile for all her fellow students and an eternally correct answer for Z 7 all her professors, Gladys has simultaneously called forth the friendship and W jealousy of all with whom she came into contact ADELAIDE JOSEPHINE REEVES, B.S. Tupper Lake Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta Regatta t2Jg Archery t2Jg Manager Girls' Baseballg Literary Clubg Debate Club: Outdoor Club. Quietly she has gone among us, always about her own just work. Diligently has she studied and earnestly has she played on the campus. We recognize her worthiness as does her Alma Mater and we hope she will continue to exemplify good fellowship after graduation. DAVID ALBAUGH RICHARDSON, B.S. Brooklyn Beta Theta Pi Football tl, 233 Lacrosse CU: Track C2, fl-lg Class Treasurer tljg Philosophy Club. Big Albaugh Richardson, he with the iron jaw and fast flowing words of WiSd0YIl, is 0116 of I-he mHSCUlirle Uintelligentsiaf' Organizer and leader, an excellent student, he has always been a faithful participant in college life. Even Brooklyn Law couldn't keep him from his Alma Mater, for he returned to graduate with his class. Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Pi Theta 'Q ff, X 'fl 9? Z 5 KCCXPY D JJ . , ' x 1 V bfi' T Z E A 54 .Q 'f' eassblamsemsi MARGARET ELEANOR ROBINSON, B.A. Troy Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kalon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Beta Pi Theta Basketball til, Class Baseball C253 Class Hockey QD, Regatta C2, 353 Archery C2, 333 Campus Council: Sophomore Supremacy Council, Laurenliang Scarlet Saint: Gridiron: Bubble, Mummersg Winter Play C253 Debate Club, Debate Team C335 Orchestra: Literary Club: Ilislory Club. Interchangeably portraying the poised lady and the rollicking playmate is no mean feat, yet Peg accomplishes it. Her numerous minor roles include the poet, actress, debater, counsellor, musician, sweetheart and friend. Ah versa- tility, thy name is surely Peg. MARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON, B.A. Dover, N. Il. Phi Omega Phi Mumrnersg Literary Club, German Club. A most unusual girl is Betty, possessing sincerity in her work and friendship, combined with a fun-loving nature nicely covered up by an exceedingly calm and unrullled exterior. Betty certainly does beat the Dutch, to resort to a ,l f A l nj, .dt pun. JAMES HOWARD ROSS, B.S. Brooklyn Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon llill News, Advertising Manager, Laurentian, Assistant Business Manager: Track tl, 25 5 Science Clubg History Club. Small in size but large in his capacity for making himself a part of campus life, Jim can always be relied upon to do his sharelwillingly in whatever he is qualified to undertake. Jim often appears uzzled and is bound to satisfy his somewhat querulous nature by asking a ii'iend's opinion on the subject, although he is most likely to accept his own in the end. NORMA ELOISE RUSSELL, B.A.. Ilion Pi Beta Phi Debate Clubg Literary Club: Spanish Club. Maiden of the haunting eyes and.slow smile, Norma leaves in her wake an air of mystery and allure-a wishing that we might have known her better. 55 WRHEBIBRGIDN ff ERIC GARFIELD SAMPSON, B.S. Jamestown Glcc Clubg Spanish Club. Eric went to Upsala his first two years and then hc decided to come to the North Country. I-lc doesn't say much but whenever there is a good joke being told, he's always on hand with his unique chuckle. Eric is a vcry conscientious student and appears to have come to college for knowledge, primarily, although he is far from a grind. DONALD ROWELL SANDERS, B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Band. N unda A rippling coonskin coat, derby hat, and an immaculate suit are necessary articles in Don's apparel. Nevertheless, his exquisite taste for fine clothes does not exceed that for co-eds. Don also has an eye for the future as is evi- denced by the practical training he demands in a better half. VELMA EVALINA SANFORD, B.A. Albany Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Pi Theta Inlernaiional Helalions Club: Lilerary Clubg Glee Clubg Spanish Club. Velma appears to be a very quiet girl but the lid is oil' when she begins to play the piano, or dance, or drive her car. not to mention when she chatters in French. Yea, verily-the still waters run most deep. ORMONDE FRANCIS SCISM Whitehall ' ' Phi Pi Phi Football C153 Disciplinary Council CB, fl-lg Inlerfraleruily Council g Debate Squad C3, 49, Science Club. I Of a pragmatic turn of mind, Orin is wedded to 'his science. Not that life holds no other interests for him, however, for during his l-ast two years ln college, dormant forensic proclivities awoke. But I rm IS most at home instructor. . RJ Y Q ,W hifi cff . U iv f JJ 9 5 Z 3 V 9 . . . - . 6 4 among his rocks and mmerals. Ile will be remembered for his work as assistant 9 6 v P ' ' 2 E I E - ' 56 - , - f QRBIDBKHRGIDN MARGARET HELEN SCULLY, B.A. Malone Peg quite mystified us all when she came here, a stranger in our midst from New Rochelle College. She has never quite succumbed to our habit of thrust- ing a cheery Hello' into the ears of all,-a mannerism which greatly aroused our interest and at the same time greatly enhanced her personality. She still mystifies most of us, yet those who know her well have nothing but praise for her intellectual powers and convincing personality. JOSEPH EDWARD SHIBILO, B.S. Lyon Mountain Laurentian Club History Club. Joe is one of those smooth men, but you do not see him around frequently. l-Ie is always quiet and unassuming-perhaps that is why he is such a good student. Most peogle on the hill don't know him, but the women on the hill usually turn when e passes and ask, Who is that good-looking, curly-headed blond P BERNICE MIRIAM SHUTTS, B.S. Tupper Lake Pi Beta Phi Glee Club Cl, 21 gLilerary Clubg Hill News Cl, 2, 35. Bernice left us at the end of a very successful Junior year and returned a year later to start in just where she left off. Though her friends were inclined to think her absent-minded because of her cool smiles, still the smiles were always sweet to them, for they knew or could guess where flew her thoughts. GERTRUDE 1-IELEN SIMPSON. B.S. Parishville Science Clubg Alpha M u GammagEc0nomics Clubg M ummers. Fortunate indeed are those who cross Gert's path, for her charming smile is a true index of her disposition. Gert is a good student and a better friend. 57 l A ll, l .ty A eaaimaimaoss HELEN ALCEA SMITII, B.S. Gouverneur Delta Zeta Alpha Mu Gamma: Sophomore Supremacy Council: Panhellenic Council 13, 4-D, President MJ 5 Glee Club: Choir. Capability and unceasing ell'ort have been the foundation upon which Helen has built her college career. Thoroughness in her work has marked hcr daily life and the readiness of her smile has been a beacon to those who have met her on the way. LEONA I-IAZEL SMITH, B.S. Theresa Phi Beta Kappa a Malh Club. Leona's college course has been characterized by thoroughness and allegiance to duty. She is well-liked and respected by her acquaintances for such qualities which so many of us college students lack. She will find rewards in life for her work as she has found them in college. EDITH CIIATTFRTUN STEPIIENS, B.A. Ogdensburg Pi Beta Phi Literary Clubg Philosophy Clubg Agora Sociely. Edith is a wee little mite, whose presence, however, is never overlooked. Of classes and activities she was always a responsible member with valuable contributions. Oh, yes, she chatters, but it's not so mane as it at first sounds. LOIS WARNER STEPHENS, B.A. Ogdcnsbllrg Pi Beta Phi, Bcta Pi Theta Tennis CU, Archerv C3, 43, Manager C4-jg Ari SlajffScarlel Sainl, Spanish Club, Treasurer C4-J: Phil9sophy'Clubg Chairman Hegalla C35- Lois is much quieter than her sister, but she's fully as active. It would be hard, indeed, to find a girl from Ogdensburg that didn't enjoy an good time. Lois combines unsuspccted frivolity with unusual scholastic ability. 58 ekiiimaiimeis MABEL IRMA STORRS, B.S. ' Canton Who among us is wont to remember Mabel as gazing up from the engulling depths of her fur coat at a certain very attentive man? And who among those who have known her well will not remember longer her unfailing sweetness and generosity? ALIDA ELIZABETH STRONG, B.A. Brooklyn Delta Delta Delta gZ..Z.G.A. Social Chairmang Literary Clubg Glee Clabg Economics Club: Philosophy a . Men may come and men may! go, but I'll wait for my Alfred forever. Thus speaks the remaining half of t e famous Al and Al combination. It's really too bad that such an attractive blonde had to weaken. Love in a cottage or a Flatbutshlapartment may be a wonderful dream, but five hundred miles apart- it's aw u . - f' t t 5 x A l I .dx ALDEN TAYLOR STUART, B.S. Middleport ' Beta Theta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon Laurentian, Editor-in-Chiefg M ammersg College Qaartelg Glee Clabg German Clubg College Band. Unassuming and quiet, but with all the force and pep of a go-getter, Al has endeared himself to all on the eankpus, and especially to one fair co-ed. He seems to have a particular fondness or icy walks, because as some know, Carol slipped and Al ' fell. KENNETH LEON SWARTHOUT, B.S. Little Falls Beta Theta Pi, Kixioc Baseball C215 L Clabg Cheerleader: Scarlet K eyg Scarlet Saint, Publicity Mana- gerg Class President C4-bg M ummers, Secretary C23 President C313 Student Menzber Dramatic Committeeg Chairman 1VIoving-ap Day Comrnitleeg Chairman Soph Ilop Committeeg Psychology Clabg Gym Fund Committee. Ken is the friend of all on the Campus. Unassuming and possessing a mag- netic personality, he has gained a height of esteem equalled by few. If one wishes to know a real gentleman and leader, he need search no further. 59 WBRHIDBEHRQIIDN SARAH IMOGENE TALLMAN, B.A. Tupper Lake Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta Literary Ctubg Debate Club: M ummersg Economics Clubg Clee Club. There's magic in Sally's hands, for she can transform the plainest cloth into a dress fit for a queen. And many of the costumes worn by Laurentian Mum- mers are Gowns by Sally. Thcre's magic in her disposition, too, for through her smiling graciousness she hasn't an enemy in the world. LAURA LOUISE TAYLOR, B.A. Marion, Mass. Beta Pi Theta ' Hill News C2, 35, Mummers: Literary Clubg Clee Clubg Outdoor Club. Attention, ye Elders! Here is an old-fashioned girl in our jazz-crazed college world. Sweet, demurc Laura, who has never been rattled, has passed un- moved through this maelstrom we call Collegiate Life. May she always retain that same calmness which has been her outstanding characteristic here. r ORRIN LEVI TIIAYER, B.S. I Canton Phi Pi Phi Laurentian Cl, 2, 3l- Ornie is ambitious and industrious. Modest but capable, he has a habit of getting whatever he goes after. If you should ask him for the moon, he d go right up and get the moon. That's how he feels about one sweetheart. JOSEPH BEEMAN TUCKER, B.S. MHSSCDB Phi Pi Phi Science Club. Joe has a hiloso h 's with an undeniable biolo ic utilit P p y of life all hi ' own. I 8 y- UEHL drink. and be merry, but be careful what you drink orltomorrow you will die. It's a very modern philosophy. Seriously. though, Joe is a con- scientious worker, considerate, friendly, and always ready to h0lP- Thou:-rh DOL a gold-digger, he takes his fund wherever he lmds lt. '60 ABRAM JOSEPH VAN DYKE, B.A. WRHDBKEQGIDN ARCHIBALD HARRY TUNICK, B.S. Greenwich, Conn. Wrestling Cl, 233 Assistant Chcerleadcrg Managler Freshman Baseball, Assistant Manager Lacrosseg Scarlet Key: Campus Council,Chairman Commons Commilleeg Chairman Gym Fund Committee. Although Murph may be a puzzle to some people, to those who know him he is merely a unique personality. Individuality characterizes Murph prob- ably better than any other one word. About town or campus, he sports either an automobile or fur coat, and is often seen smoking his crooked yellow pipe. Archie is an organizer, sponsor, manager, and a man of action. MARY ELIZABETH VALINCOURT, B.S. Port Leyden Phi Omega Phi, Beta Pi Theta Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 493 Alpha Mu Gammag Glce Club. Mary was rather dillident and retiring when first she entered Saint Lawrence, but in four years she has outgrown these traits to a great degree. A shy smile and a continuous good nature are parts of her engaging personality. , N l K 1 X l A H . at Roxbury Phi Sigma Kappa Track Cl, 2, 3, IU. Although successful in local business for some time, Abe gave over his busi- ness interests in his last year in order to explain the mysteries of Latin to the co-eds of '32, With a unique way both of saying hullo and of clearing the bar in high jumpin , this six foot Laurentian has directed his ability toward real progress of his Alma Mater. MILDRED VAN ORNAM, B.S. Brooklyn Basketball fljg Sophomore Supremacy Council, Glee Clubg Alpha Mu Gammag Science Club. Mildred deserted us for better lands and it took her just a year to realize that her heart-strings were securely fastened in good old Saint Lawrence. So back she came, changed not a great deal-and into our midst we welcomed her- a prodigal daughter returned home. 61 GRHEJZEIRGHFN L r I ,l L l ll W' L EDNIUND SCIIRADEIK VRIEELAND, B.S. Malone Alpha Tau Omega football C2, 3, fljg llockey 13, fl-lg Lacrosse 12, 3, fl-jg Track M93 Mummers, Glee I u 1. Kewpie has the form of an Apollo, the nimble wit ofa gentleman from Cork, an admirable bass, and to cap It all an appreciation of good food-his only distinctly Duteh trait. llc transferred from St. Stephens in his So homore year after they had dropped athletics down there. At any rate, Kewpie has been an integral part 0 Laurentian life for the past three years. GERALD EVERETT WALCOTT, B.S. ' North Lawrgnce Jerry manages to hide himself so successfully that we often wonder where he hibernates. Some say he is another of our representatives at out-of-town dances, others say there is a little lVliss.-Well, he that as it is, Jerry has neverthe- less proved himself to he an apt scholar and a worthy friend. MAIIY ANGELIA WALLACE, BA. New Rochelle Kappa .Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Kalon, Tau Kappa Alpha Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 40, llockey C2, 3, 4'D:Bl1-Wbflll ll 3, 4-53 Regatta C2, 353 Tennis Tournament C2, 35, International Free Throw Contest, Slli Place C2J, 2nd Place C313 Women's Board of Athletic Conlrolg lfreshman Activity Cup: Hill News, Co-ed Editor C4-lgtlridiron C353 Honor Courtg W.S.GLA. le:recative'Council l3J, Legislative Council C4-jg Debate Team C3, 442: Sta Club, Vice-PresidentC3J, Secretary C403 Literary Club, Debate Club, Philosophy Clubg Mumniersg Com- mencement Speaker. Polly is a feminine Galahad in the sports arena of today, and an Editor, a debator, and an actor, together with Phi Beta Kappa for scholastic standing. If one could wish more, she has it. JOHN LEO WHALEN, B.S. Massena Just another product of the North Country, who happened to wander to our campus four years ago. Quips and puns are Johnfs speclfllty, lf we were to onut mention of those Potsdam Tea Dances, and he IS UCVCI' S0 C0I1ieI1ted HS when he has a group of listeners on which to pull his fast ones. Yet, although he tries to hide it, we ean't help noticing his truly conscientious scholarly e orts. 62. dfffn? ,n s J 3 1 iffy 9? ,W mi? P' J 2' 5 Q 6 f ' A V ' E - g .. Tai , on eslaiaimaiisaisi RUTH. ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD, B.S. Malone Delta Delta Delta, Beta Pi Theta Tennis Tournament C2, 353 Sophomore Supremacy Councilg Ctee Club: Vice- Prestdent Thetoniathesiang Literary Clubg Debate Ctubg Outdoor Clubg College Choir. lf you can imagine a red-head Whitehead, add blue eyes, tons of it, and an inclination toward a certain member of thc masterful sex,-you have Ruth. Vivacious at times, quiet at times, she is a good student, a playful co-ed, and a sincere friend to many. LLOYD DANIEL WILLCOX, B.A. Newark, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball Cl, 253 Football C153 Baseball Cl5g L Ctubg Thelomallzesian Election Committeeg Manager Band. Earnestness is Dutch Willcox's primary virtue. Whatever he does is done with an intensity which is bound to bring favorable results. I-lis unconditional determination is sure to bring success. l'le's one of the gamest fellows we know. PRISCILLA WILLIAMS, B.S. Woodhaven Delta Delta Delta, Kalon, Tau Kappa Alpha Scarlet Saint Art Staff: Gridiron Art Staff C35, Feature Editor C4-53 Laurentian, Associate Editor C4155 Bubbteg Vice-President Tau Kappa Alpha C453 Debate Team C353 Literary Ctubg Mummersg Spanish Club: Commencement Play C253 Regatta C253 Tennis Tournament C253 Chapel Choirg Outdoor Club. Talk about the man with the seven talentsl He wouldn't have a chance with Prism around, for she can do everything from drawing to singing-and still iind time to enjoy life's lighter moments. EVERETT FRANKLIN WORDEN. B.S. Canton Beta Theta Pi Laurentian C1, 2, 353 Glee Club: Band: Philosophy Ctubg Track C4-5. l3bbie carrie to college young and inexperienced: he leaves still young, but with lots of experience. He has flV6Il of his .best to his college and has well supported the bass section of the land upon his shoulders. 63 , ll ffjf, WRHEBEEQGHPFXI WWW 1 L Y l I I l i GEORGE HOOKER YOUNG, B.S. Liberty Beta Theta Pi Foolball ll, 2, 3, 45: Track C2, 3, 43: College Quarlelg College Choir: Glee Club, Presidenl C3, 4-jg Ouldoor Club: Economics Club. Endowed with a clear, sonorous tenor voice, Hooker has ever been up in the higher register of the scale during his college career. A contagious chuckle and a congenial disposition have made many friends for him. Dating, singing, smiling, taking the knocks on the athletic field, and stewing over weighty books of knowledge have constituted his college career. ISABELLE WILIIELMINA ZIMPEL, B.A. ' Harrison Beta Pi Theta Basketball fl, 2, 3, 40: Hockey C3, 49: Baseball C3J: Slu Club: Large Board: Literary Club, Debale Club: Mummers: German Club, Presidenl C4-D9 Ouldoor Club: Vice-Presidenl Dean-Ealon Hall. C403 Inlernalional Relalions Club. IZ has a superior outlook on life, probably on account of the great height from which she views us. She can justly be called a good girl and great girl. O l ' A Vls lon, I looked back as I left the hill, and thought: How soon shall I see thee again P Perhaps, in years to come, I shall return with fame and wealth and love. Perhaps, with rags and hate and grief my sole possessions. I grew faint and weak with thought of life, its largeness and dubiety. I had studied ' well: but professors said with grimness: You count as nothing in this wide world, when you leave the shadow of the school. Work up, if you can, they challenged. Hesitant, saddened by the doubts of men, I turned and plodded on, my eyes low on the road ahead. I heard a step, and looking up, beheld a weary traveler, with mantle hid b dust. Yet light was his step and joyous his countenance. My brother, said he to me, Iso you go forth as once I went, hopeless and alone? Forget the dour words your elders have said unto you. They lie, or too ambitious once, are bitter in their failure. You are a man, fitted to do man's work, not simply a nonentity or fool. F or school, my brother, is life. You began your life, your work long since: you leave the school to enter not a new and harder world but to pursue your course so soon begun. Friends you will have, and joy, and pain, as you have had ln school. But work, keep faith with man and with thyself, and you shall find that Whlflh Y09 Seek- Farewell. I'Ie was gone, this friend of youth. I thought and wondered on his words,-but not for long, for now the road ahead called me to follow. No longer dragged my steps: I now had confidence and heart, and kept my eyes on the horizon. .64 a ,ofa ffm Q? Q Q07 JZ J JJ if fa ,x d 6 Zig v 4 e 2 a 'rj . 6EHil1lBIil11HRGYDN N il 1 Svzmev 9395- ,M QQ X ' SP If X b -' ' AX 1 WWE? I ' L4 H V, AQ X M Q J .-. :Q T .bA: ' Jimi' ' s , ' 'Q ' g.Q: ' Y yf,i,,, '. V, 1- WT.- Q 3 ' 65 6E1RBlE J3KLERQIDkN Iii '23 Q n 9 ' Xp ! V A ,QM X fb, Bnabs 1 66 Www V v . -wx. UN I ' PM I I l--1. ,,...,.....h. ' ...-..........- WHQBIHDBKBRQDN NJ - 'SL ' I 8-Q3 glililll - ll 4 2 ' f ' 1 . 34 ' LV ,V,' 1 l ll 5 ' fin lf 1:-FM n ' -'if Q at ws all Class of 1 930 Q Q X V e- Prcsiflenl Secretary-Tre: wa r lv Nl. Sullivan Leland F. l V k g N X . K E W 5 , -E S 'N N .N I 'resulenl nc S I .Ed rd .l. Connolly Do 01,1- y--s - -' 1 Nils N x 67 wg, .lux WRBIDBEERGIDYXI I I l L ,ga wi History Three years of St. Lawrence! Three years of strife and struggle, of inconspicuous, yet active, inspiring work in the maze of extra-curricular activities! Three years of honest labor in studious endeavorsg three years of hard labor on the athletic field. The Class of '30 is now ready to accept the torch handed down by '29, and carry on as generations of college classes have done before her. Our underclassman days are over, the rushes we won and those we lost are matters of memory. The fight of the F lag Hush with its fugitive trampings, its all-night watches, and its unsuccessful defense, is over. The Sophomore Hop with all its gaiety and splendid show of class cooperation is also a thing of the past. This year we greeted our sister class of '32 at the annual Reception, and now we are making ready for the Junior Prom. 1930 is a very active class. It can boast of one three-sports captain, the President of M ummers and of Tau Kappa Alpha, the Editors or Editors-elect of all the publications, and a plurality of members in nearly every other extra-curricular activity. Yes, we are soon to be Seniors, and very proud of this fact. We find ourselves capable, Willing, a class united in itself, ever striving for that Greater St. Lawrence our pre- decessors have idealized for us. We trust we will prove ourselves worthy of the task before us, and will keep the torch ever blazing to hand it down to our one-time rival Z class, 1931. 1 Q R Bl D fil LHR QD N ,fn 'ing 9 Q1 ', m lf WU l' Class of1931 Wal 69 l resulenl Vwe-I reszdcnl lSc1,relary-'1'rcasurer Lcr S. Spcir, Jr. Eleanor M. Timmurman Walter f B ng, .mx WRHDBEBRQWN l 1 1 L History A memorable day it was when the Class of 1931 registered within the portals of Richard- son Hall. Having worked our way through the routine of Freshman duties even more successfully than most classes, we are now duly established in the lofty position of V K Sophomores. Furthermore, such a title is not to be scorned nor laughed aside, for, with l. ' the record we have put before our fellow Laurentians, it is not hard to see that: X S stands for Sturdy Original Peppy Honorable Obliging Mighty Obstinate Reputable Exclusive 0 for P for H for O for M for O for R for E for Ziff The defeat of the Proc Bush was overwhelmingly blotted out by our decisive victory in the Barrel Rush and, while we did not fare so well in the final scoring of thc under- elassman games, the light and spirit always characterizing the Sophs were there. ' After mid-term examinations, we put over the Sophomore Hop. Original, peppy, and exclusive, it was one of the greatest successes ofthe year. College activities are supported in no small degree by the members of the Class of '31 5 we find ourselves well represented on the stall's of publications, the clubs, and on athletic teams. With two years of well-defined experience behilld US, W0 HFC ready to move up to the ranks of Juniors. In this capacity we will lessen our activity in no degree, but rather contribute more and more to our Alma Mater. 552 Ji g? 7 '? AW ki! xl' J .. eg- d 2 E ' 70 x s xg , 6131 H2 Bl BD 1311 BR 6119 g 9 f 'VI' Xi! Class 0f1932 I 1 I V l 1 I Secrelary-Treaxurer John R. Appleton Martha E. Young ll I I W l HQ my WRBIDBERGHPN I f 4 J, W History Two hundred strong, the Class of 1932 marched on the administration building in September, 1928, and demanded a place in the St. Lawrence sun. Its rights being recog- nized, the rookie division was initiated into the Laurentian army by upperclassman training ollicers. However, after the new division had organized under its own leaders, and had trampled on its rival class in the Proc Rush, the power of the green-capped brigade was immediately recognized. Accordingly, to maintain the balance of power on the campus, the alliance with its sister Class of 1930 was effected at the Freshman Reception. The first foreign engagements were undertaken by the Freshman football battalion, in which victories were recorded over Clarkson, Ogdensburg, and Manlius. An expedition to Vermont was projected but repulsed. Meanwhile, the remainder of the brigade was employed at Weeks Field as an Army of Occupation. After the cessation of gridiron hostilities, the class held the annual Freshman Banquet, followed by a celebration in ' the Field House. Soon, however, preparations were made for the basketball war. The first ball was fired January 11 at the battle of Colgate, where the 1932 forces were driven back, although the invaders countered with thc defeat of Little Falls. Victories were also won from Clarkson and North High of Syracuse. 1 At the close of basketball season came the Barrel Rush, another civil embroilment with the Sophomores. Although the 1932 legions were outwitted by the strategic move ments of the enemy in the rush, the overwhelming defeat of their basket-shooting squads by the Freshman sharpshooters at the underclass games brought the 1931 division to terms. In fact, the Sophomore Class faced an economic crisis after the peace settlement fn? WJ Tiff o f K VW 2 2 ,W Q15 - ctr k 7 a J f . if d 7 I I 4 W Y, I . 2 E A 72- . Q yi . WRHDBKBRQDN W sim .....Q's.X.1AsM u W 4' 3 www D nl' gp f F Q ng, I .wx MRBIDBEBRQIDYN Ill QT? 29 29 X 9? A my L fly, K l N. X . ! N 7 '52-gQ ! N' if: W e lif 4' '- K X505 KQV Q 74 .M ORGANIZATION ,- X. -6 lbx jj-4 nwzmfp PN Wg' W' M W KW 1 Y v nf ? 1 , Ng .lu nm, ' Y ? sv 'MES . Q. ,f - b uh I Q B , ,??:V?X,. ij f. h wwf? in NNE Q5 If 41, ', 4-1 'X ,, xxi I ,Q ' X Z in sp p ,, 9, . R' , ' Se men at ulhe bib ful aft meete ant nrganiye, each seeking cute his owne particular liking: Qiemplar ant Buster ant Jfriar-each nth his task perfntm to help his fellntnes. Zinh su it is tu-hay upon this ibille- tue ehuuse nur fellumsehippe ant mark tu aihe each pe other, iupning with sueh as seems mnste lyke tu uureselhes. Thelomathes lan Sludnnl Se-lf-Goverrziny Axsociulion Conzposvd Qf all Sl. l,awrr'm'r' U ndergrad ualcs OIVFICICRS Quentin l . llowe, '29 ......... President Adaline K. Ilillibish, '30 . . . . Vice-President .Philip Young, '31 ...... Secretary and Treasurer TIIE EXECUTIVE C0lVllVlI'l I'l5E OF TIIELOMATIIESIAN SOCIETY The original Campus Council was composed of a representative from thc non-fraternity group and one from each of the fraternities: but now each of the six members is elected by popular vote of the student body. The duty of the Campus Council was to discipline the under classes but, through the adoption of the present constitution of the Thelo- mnthcsiun Society, the Campus Council governs all campus activities, appoints all standing committees pertaining to the Society, and acts us an interpreting body for the constitution. 1928-29 Quentin F. llowe,'29, Chairman Archibald ll. 'I'uniek,'29 Margaret IQ. Robinson, '29 Dorothea C. Born, '29 Royal C. Garlock, '29 llaymond J. lVlcVeigl1, '29 fi if X , I g. W , J l- ' l ff 75 oknrmrrimemw l ll J l fl J The Honor Court Established in 1913 R K .Royal Charles Garlock, '29, Clzairnmrz -as X 1929 . Ward John Dobbs Homer James McOmber jjj, Mary Angelia Wallace X 1 . 1930 Edmund Gilbert, Angevine Ralph Joseph ,Emblidge ' . .Doris Heed Lent 1931 J Joseph Romeyn Calder Louise Emily Cushman fn? lj 1 Gertrude Powell Wooley wp HW! ZW 2621 7 Q , fffr v 6 PP 14,1 f Ji g? Qgf V K I V 1 u is Q E A p .. 76 -. . WBREIDBIIQBRGIDN John M. Atwood Robert D. Ford Charles K. Gaines Clarence H. Gaines Robert W. I-Iarbeson Edward J. Blankman Martha Gerlach Lyman I. Aehenbach Bernice I. Pickard Velma E. Sanford Phi Beta Kappa LAMBDA OF NEW YORK CHAPTER Scholastic Ilonor Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edson R. Miles Ward C. Priest Charles M. Rebert Henry Reill' FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Gladys W. Roberts Leona H. Smith Barbara Burr William S. Beachner Carol E. Huntington Else Saleski Frederick W. Storrs Richard E. Sykes Albert P. VanDusen Verner J. Warner Glenn A. Haas Mary A. Wallace Adelaide E. Harvey Carl S. Paige Margaret E. Nulty XNNNN ' -7 N 'I 'Y nu 5 i l X A I ny. as Alixe Barclay NEWLY ELECTED ALUMNI James F. McKinney, '93 Henry C. Spurr, '94 Phi Beta Kappa, organized at the College of William and Mary, Virginia, on December 5, 1776, is the oldest of the Greek-letter Fraternities. It is an honorary society encourag- ing philosophical study. The charter for the St. Lawrence Chapter, Lambda Chapter of New York, was granted in September, 1898. The honor of membership at St. Law- rence is given to those whose scholastic rating is among the upper few of each Senior class. The fraternity has 107 active chapters, having a total membership of 60,000. The badge of the society is an oblong key of gold, on one side of which the Greek letters of the fraternity are engraved. The magazine, The Phi Beta Kappa Key, has been published since 1910. ' 77 ,fx WRBIEBKEQGIDN l lt l l J, K ix ioc Men's Senior Honorary Society Founded in, 1924 1929 - Kenneth L. Swarthout Richard D. Eckardt Lawrence E. Hoyt Malcolm P. Johnson Calvin L. Keller Quentin F. Howe Royal C. Garlock Edward .l. Blankman - li. Alton Lyons p Kixioc, the oldest honorary society 'for Seniors, was founded in 1924, The class ol' 1924 elected seven members to establish the organization. It is secret in nature, and in live years of growth has already gathered about it many' traditions. Members are tapped from the Junior class on each Moving-'Up Day. fs.. J i ng? Q62 f'r'f - , L SUD . 6 37, ' J ' eg, K 3 ,Z 4 7 2 Z , Z 78 . . . I WERE HDlil1BlQQlll N K alon Womenis Senior Honorary Society Fozuzded in 19241 1929 Ahxe Barclay Susan Murray Dorothea Born .Laura Payment Barbara Burr Margaret Robinson Adelaide Harvey Mary Wallace Priscilla Williams ln 1924- there was initiated a movement for an honorary society of senior women. Seven girls from the Senior class of that year were elected to become the founders of a society which would base selection ol' members upon the possession of good scholarship, of achievements in campus activities, and of character. The newly chosen members of the Junior class are tapped on Moving-Up Day. A pin in the shape of a miniature sickle is the emblem of the society. On occasions which call for the formal academic garb the members are distinguished by the wearing ofa narrow white satin scarf. 79 WRHBBEHQGUYN NWfpW Tau Kappa Alpha National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded in 1908 St. Lawrence Chapter Established in 1916 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE Charles M. Rebert Clarence H. Games John B. Douds FRATRES IN PBAESENTI Edward S. Downey, '30, President Priscilla Williams, '29 Vwe President Arthur A. Stevens, '30, Secretary Edna P. Bruner, '29 ' 1211101 A: Bigliil, '30 Margaret E. Robinson, '29 li- Vlfglllla Eddy, '30 Mary A. Wallace, '29 Paul W- AHISOD, '31 Helen E. Smith, '31 The St. Lawrence Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha received its charter in 1916 when intercollegiate debating first became prominent. This is an honorary society, membership in which is granted persons distinguished in forensic work, according to the usual fraternity vote. The society is by its nature restricted in numbers, but is very active. The team schedules show its influence. Tau Kappa Alpha receives its sustenance through student support of its socials. 80 WRHDJSKHRQDN ,I Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded al Syracuse University in 1909 St. Lawrence Chapter Established in 1.925 I dward J. Blankman . . . President Lawrence E. Hoyt . . . Vice-President Lawrence P. Hourihan . . . Secretary-Treasurer Homer J. McOmber Russell B. Case Malcolm P. Johnson Alden T. Stuart Alton E. Lyons Reginald W. Crouse James H. Boss ' John J. Kramer The St. Lawrence Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon grew out of the Press Club which formerly figured upon the campus. Following the aims of the national organization-to foster, to develop, to elevate the profession of journal- ism, and to be a reward for the college journalist,-the local chapter brings to bear a stimulating and a standardizing influence upon the work of the college writer. Members are elected from among those who have served two years on a campus publication. National conventions are held. yearly. E. J. Blankman, '29, was the delegate to the convention at Atlanta, Ga., this year. 81 f X Ups ilon Alpha Iota Men's Senior Honorary Society Founded in 1927 FBATHES IN PRAESENT I Royal C. Garlock Quentin F. Howe Calvin L. Keller Lawrence E. Hoyt E. Alton Lyons Malcolm P. Johnson Lawrence P. Hourihan Carl S. Paige Edward Ji. Blankman Raymond J. McVeigh r Upsilon Alpha Iota, Senior Honorary Society, was founded in June, 1927. Its members are chosen according to the number of' credits gained in extra curricular activities. Each activity on the hill gives to its members a specilied number of credits. Membership in Upsilon Alpha Iota is gained entirely by the number of these credits earned, and not by vote as in other societies. The number ol' credits necessary for election is altered at will by the members chosen at the preceding election. ' QEIRBIDBKHRQUYEJ 61 E2 Jil D Jill HR QU? N t t i I, A The Gridiron Founded in 1880 SMU-1929 EDITORIAL BOARD j I Edward S. Downey, '30 ......... .Editor-in-Chiqf t it Edward J. Blankman, '29 .... Advisory Senior Editor-in-Chief ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS Raymond J. Ewing, '30 Ruth A. Biglin, '30 Sarah E. Wilson, '30 Maurice P. Murphy, '30 Dorothy L. Loucks, '30 AXXX F 'Wfjihotoarapliicl dltor Mk Ari 1+ Assistant Sports Editor Dorothy C. Deans, '30 Assistant Club Editor Adaline K. Hillibish, '30 Assistant Personnel Editor Edward C 1. Pflugheber, '30 Assistant Featare Editor Charles Ronnormann Jr '30 A sszstant PlzotoqraphLcLdit0r hnson 30 ditor Sports Editor Edward J. Connolly, '30 Club Editor Curtis E. Bates, '30 Personnel Editor Priscilla Williams, '30 Feature Editor Howard C Petlold 30 Victor I Io Do 'tin U' BUSINI ss BOARD l dward I Kinlock 30 ...... Financial Jldanager X 1 awrence I lloyt '79 . Ada isory Senior Business Manager X , X Roland L Joy-ee 30 .I dmnnd G: Angevine, '30 sms Adreltzszng Marzaqer C lrwlation Manager IVI R. Ryan 30 k Assistant C l'l6ILtlltt0lI, Manager N N if t, 'ft 'tif' ,Q N W , j' ' ' svh a .- .N V.-,'1 uv N Q 1 i NX -5 . - N Q E 83 Q 5 aka D BERQD RJ li 1 A The Laurentian Monthly Alumni Bulletin .Rl Q BOARD OF EDITORS N Alden T. Stuart, '29 .......... Editor-in-Chief Malcolm P. Johnson, '29 ..... . . Managing Editor 'Edward J. Blankman, '29 . . . Contributing Editor I , Charles Ronnermann, Jr., '30 .... . Photographic Editor fl X Associate Editors Edward S. Downey, '30 Francis C. Seely, '30 Priscilla Williams, '29 Sarah Wilson, '30 ' Assistant Editors Marion Boes, '31 W. C. Needham, '31 I BUSINESS BOARD Ccffm AD Lawrence P. Hourihan, '29 ........ Business Manager I 3 'L Reginald W, Crouse, '29 , ,,... Manager oj Publications ,jj my Assistants A. R. Canfield, '30 W. O. Covell. '30 QW Q A S' If Q 7 A Z Z . y , - Z E ' 84 . M W R Bl HD 131 BR 6111 N M. P. Murphy, '30 P. W. Allison, '31 l f. L- l ll' The Hill News Weekly Neillspaper-Follllded ill. 1911 IC D ITO ll I A ,IJ STA F F lidward J . lilankman, '29 . . . lfdilor-l'll-Clll'fgf Homer J. lVlcOmher, '29 .... flflflllltgtllfl Editor V lxlary A. Wallace, '29 ...... rf.,-H1 lcdllllr l l ll A s.s'ociale Edilorx ' li. S. Downey, '30 ll. J. Ewing, '30 A Ss islalll lfdlflors W. C. Needham, '31 N. Millhaln, '31 l L. H. Chase, '31 M. C. Webster, '31 'X K X 31 H. T. Guile, '31 W. H. Yates, '31 Cl. A. Chisholm, '31 N. L. Lobdell, Ruth A. Biglin, '30 Associale Co-ed ljdilors 'Margaret l. Sutton, '30 Sarah li. Wilson, '30 .Dorothy L. Loucks, '30 ASSiSllLlI.l C0-ed Edilors Dorothy l. Drury, '31 Cecilia M. Wolfe, '31 Margery C. Howe, '31 Menotah L. Fisher,'31 M. Joyce Genaway, '31 Agnes M. Perla, '31, Mary M. Ladd, '31 Gertrude P. Woolley, '31 BUSINESS STA FF J,-.clk . llussell 13. Case, '29 ..... l illall.cial Manager . gn , 'oc , . 1, ' y A Lawrence l Hoyt J C lrclllalloll llflullaqer 5' lj James H. lloss, '29 T. . . fldl'0l'lfS'tl1gfl4llIIilll1l?l' 0 42 A ssociule MlllIfl.f10F.9 X cl. ll. Howell, lsso A ss lSllllI.f fl4llllUf10l'S N Q J. W Kilborn, '31 W S. Speir, '31 C ll Westaway, '31 R cl. .lzf Lyn-f, '31' I-1.'T. .l.enmm, 'ss l ol AI Yales, '31 ,' ' L.V.SmiLh,'31 N 11 Yfmqi 1 Q :E 5 ' 'SDS , 1 IC. li. Angevine, '30 B. B. Lockwood, '30 D. O. Pidgeon, '30 x E s lll -X N E' lla A N 85 We QRHEBEEQGIDN 1 l JE l t ,gn W -Circulation tlianagrr Advertising Marzager 6 L The Scarlet Saint Comic Magazine-Established in 1926 Editors-in-Chiqf Leland F. Lyons, '30 Bernard H. Sullivan, '30 Managing Editor Edward S. Downey, '30 Art Editor Exchange Editor Alixe Barclay, '29 Charles Ronnerman. Jr.,'30 Associate Editors Harlowe Waite, '30 Victor Johnson, '30 Business Manager Alton E. Lyons, '29 fffi B. C. Garlock, '21 M. P. Murphy, '30 on W.H?1ilHD13l11El?GlllN ll A' The Bubble Literary Semi-Annual-Established in 1928 EDITORIAL STAFF J I J Victor Johnson, '30 ..... Editor-in-Chief f BUSINESS STAFF Lawrence Hoyt, '29 .... Financial Marzager X Alton Lyons, '29 . . . Circulation Manager VN XXX Edward Haber, '29 .... Adiierlisuzig Marzlager ASSISTANT MANAGERS Bernard Sullivan, '30 Francis Lewis, '30 Robert Herron, '30 Raymond Ewing, '30 Maurice Murphy, '30 Harry Wilson, '31 Nelson Lobdell, '31 John Le Roeuf, '31 Walter Speir, '31 The Babble, a new publication on the Hill, does not supplant any other publication but it satisfies a real need in college life. fln no sense a news periodical, The Babble is entirely a literary organ, all'o1'ding a means of expression for the students who are actively interested in writing. The magazine is published once each semester. W GRHIDBERQIDN University News Bureau Organized in 19244 Edward Ql. Blankman, '29 ..... City Edttor Homer J. lVIcOmber, '29 . ' . . AssislanlCilyEdLlor .Raymond J. Ewing, '30 Curtis E. Bates, '30 Edward S. Downey, '30 Maurice P. Murphy 30 The News Bureau, an outgrowth of the old Press Club, has been active during the year in furthering the interests of St. Lawrence University. It has accomplished its purpose by circulating publicity matter 'to all the leading newspapers in the state. Before each college event queries are sent to the newspapers, and following the event, the desired facts are sent. To insure publicity the University sends some member of the bureau on each trip of an athletic team. The membership is limited to those students who have shown proficiency in their work on college publications. X W RHDBKBRQIDN The M umme rs Victor L. Johnson. '30 ......... President E. Virginia Eddy, '30 . . Vice-President Evelyn F. llale, '30 . . . Secretary Philip Young, '31 . . Treasurer THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Professor Edson R. Miles Professor Ward C. Priest Mrs. Edson R. Miles Mrs. Ward C. Priest XXX ie J N a RW xwmq Dr. John L. Buys One ofthe earliest attempts in dramatics by the college was given in 1876, by the class of that year, under the auspices of the Thelomathesian Society. The play was Le .Bourgeois Gentilhomme' and was done in French. In 1878, under the leadership of Professor W. B. Gunnison, the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Pinafore was a produc- tion of note. The first Latin play given in this country, Captivi, was presented hy the Junior Class in 1882. The College Dramatic Club, composed of the cast of Lend Me Five Shillings, was organized in 1891. This club successfully presented Der Nelfeals Onkel in 1892. Mostcllaria, a play given in the original Latin, was skillfully under- taken. Zeta Phi produced As You Like It in 19041 and The Merchant of Venice in the following year. The success of these two efforts led to a revival of the Dramatic Club. This organization achieved success in The Man on the Box. From that time dramatics has been one of the leading branches of college activity. The dramatic organization is now known as The Mummersf' N M in Q, N , W 1 xg N ills 1 .N -X ' Q 'lla . 89 N l ff f - 'ff A K 'll A li l l-li lll ii' f lllll 5 .,..... 'gl' .. ., .... - .... 1,-X31 ,f,fff,f f'y,, Pjffffj , ..,,,.m,m,m.,,,,.H.Jw.un3,,,,u1r.:,.g.,..gT. :J.....nm-W---- L41-:::AQ1:fQH 1112f211-mm --.,..-..2..-,...-- , ll f fi 1 l 1 l i l AS YOU Lllili l'l' CAST Duke ..... Newton Aflillham,'3l l rederick. brollzer lo lhe Dulce Lyman Aehenbaeli, '29 Lorrlx ulleruliuy upon Ihc Duke: Amiens . . Donald Campbell, '28 Jacques . . . Victor Johnson, '30 l.e Beau, 41 vourlicr . ll. Petzold Cl1arles.his urrcsller . 0. Langley Sonx Ql'S1'r lf'0lllIllll1!,'lf0I'SZ Oliver .... Floyd llalmer, .30 Orlando .... Philip Young, 'Ill '28 , '30 , 'xo 1. Jac nes . . . . William lfahris, V 1 I 71 louehstone, u clown llalpll Plump, .Sl Corin, u xhepheral . Nlartin liyan, '30 Sllvuls, u slrepherzl . Alfred Copp, 'Ill William, a rfounlrv kelloui li. Downe '30 , . . y, llosalmd. flauylller lo lhe Duke Alixe Barclay Celia,1lr1uql:ler loI re1lerick B. Burr '29 ' ' 1 ' S Phoelpe, u sl1cpl1err1'ex.v . .lulla Cary, Ill -Audrey, a vouulry uicrurh IC. Disller, '29 Adam, an olfl num . Walter Spier, 'ill sol- , '29 Lords, ladies, pages. l'oresl,el's, and diers: P. Allison, '31, ll. Pelzold, '30g li. liinloek, '30: ll. Plnmp,' Ill g'l'. Parks, '3l0g ll. Vanliirk, 'Illg li. Jones, '29g C. Cosman, 'lllg Nl. Tyler, '3lg Nl. lilipfel, '29. 90 , ., , . W ,M I an f-'ii QB El .ED Ei.. El-3 QI U1 Pei Iafrfbk m-,. ..-,.--M.-.. ..,, . ,. 1---..Y-1 fVA A ,,w. -. ., , H v.,, um Suffix N---mm gr. mx.. zzf 5 .,,,, .f1-2...w..,Lw.v Ali. w.m.m.mm..,x, ,.1 .. -rw ..,,f.- .bl L, ,..,- .Mi , V xx .-14.1 -3, A , :im , ., aw 1 A 2 If ' , I 5 I I CAPTAIN APPl.l'1.lACK CAST ' l Lush .... Martin ll. Hyun. '30 Poppy lfniro . llolun I,. Scllwnrtz. 'CSI Mrs. Agutlm Whitcomb Florence M. l'Il1lridgo, '30 Ambrose ,Applujohn Howard H. Potzolfl, '30 Annu Vnloskn , Alixc Iiurolny, '29 XX Mrs. Pongnrd . Jenn 'I'. Bcwogll, '32 W lloracc Pcngnrtl Alfred IC. I . Copp, 'Ill ,J lvnnI3oroIsky . Newton Millllnn, 'CSI Pnlmcr . , . Mnrthn E. Young, '32 Dunno! ,.... Wnllnuu lfisko, '32 .lonny Jason 3 llulph IC. Pllnnp, 'ISI W X X 91 WRHDBEBRGWN St. Lawrence University Debate Teams John B. Douds, M. A. . . . . Coach Karl G. Pfeill'er, M .A. . . Assistant Coach MEN ' Arthur Stevens, '30 . . . . . ........ Manager fy, Paul Allison, '31 Robert Caird, Jr., '32 Lester Chase, '31 Edward Downey, '30 Victor Johnson, '30 - Howard Murray, '31, Ormonde Seism, '29 Arthur Stevens, '30 Raymond Weaver, '31 Lyman Williams, '30 fn? 1 iffy Schedule Resolved: That the jury system in the United States should be abolished. March 18-St. Michaels, in Vermont Affirmative-Lost March 26-Colgate, at Carthage Ailirmative-Won April 26-Hobart, in Canton Allirmative--Won WOMEN Ruth Biglin, '30 . . . . ........... Manager Jean Bercgh, '32 Marietta Mott, '32 'Ruth Biglin, '30 Margaret Robinson, '29 Dorothy Deans, '30 1101011 Smith. '31 Virginia Eddy, '30 Mary WHHHCG. '29 ' Jeannette Mui!-, 31 Priscilla Williams, '29 A Schedule Resolved: That the jury system in the United States should be abolished. March 8 -Cornell, in Canton March 9-Syracuse, away March 1.3-Albany State March 114-New Rochelle, away March 15-Rutgers, away March 16-N.Y.U., away ' March 22 -Syracuse, in Canton N egative-Won N egative--No decision Negative Clelydro-Electric Powerj N egative-Won N egative-Won Negative-Non-decision A llirmative-Non-decision 91 o e? A v x J eg- ! 2 -1' 6 4 - f I , . -I 2 E 1 E .. I ost -? 6 Q07 6 H2 Bl D lit Bl? Glll N I I I I I . Il' Women's Student Government Association OF Fl C ICB S Dorothea Born, '29 ...... President Margaret Sutton, '30 . . Vice-President I U' Barbara Burr, '29 . . . Secretary ,' Vera Kinsey, '30 . . Treasurer IEXICCUTIVIC COUNCIL X X Jessie Brainard, '29 Vera Kinsey, '30 'XR Xp Barbara Burr, '29 Margaret Nulty, '29 Katherine Eskildsen, '30 y Ruth Peacock, '29 Adelaide Harvey, '29 Margaret Sutton, '30 This association includes in its membership all the women students of the college. Its main purpose is sell'-government in matters of social discipline. At the beginning of the fall semester a revision ol' the social rules was published and distributed. lVlembership in the Junior class rather than in either Junior or Sophomore class is now the constitutional requirement for nomination to the office of Vice-President. The President of the association, as is customary, was the St. Lawrence delegate to the three-day annual conference of the Women's Intercollegiate Association for Student Govern- ment which was held at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. WRBIDBKBRQIDN The Scarlet K ey Honorary boclely Composed of Managers and Assisianl Managers of .Sl Lawrence Alhlelic Teams Founded in 1926 OFFICERS ' John J Kramer 29 .... . . President Malcolm P Johnson 29 . . . Vice Preszdeni Roland L J oyoe '30 . . . Secrelary and Treasurer Ml MBI RS Malcolm P. Johnson, '29 Reginald Crouse, '29 Gilford S. Lyng, '29 Raymond J. McVeigh, '29 Roland L. Joyce, '30 Arthur B. Canfield, '30 Francis B. Lewis, '30 William T. Lins, '30 William Petrie, '29 Robert C. FosLer, '31 Clarence R. Westaway, '31 94 ' I Z Qtr ER alll HD lit BR Qlll N X .- ,. --.-- c 2 , to me 9 C St. Lawrence Unwersity Band llalsey MaeI'hee, '29 ......., A . Presialenl Arthur Stevens, '30 . . Vffl'-l,l'l'Silll'IIl lVIarvin Carron, '30 ...... . . Seerelzzry 'l'hcodore Agon, '30 Lawrence Iloyt, '29 lfranels Seeley. '30 Arthur Canlield, '30 Edwin llulett, '3l 7 Duncan Carmichael, '30 John liilhorne, '3l Marvin Carron, '30 llurold Laliarge. '3l 'Ehomas Qougllertlys '29 Halsey lVlaePhoe, '29 lfrodoricftnllord, 3- W1lhamNeedham, .Sl llobcrt Cuile, '3l Nlunroo Pelton, '29 .Morris llammond, '30 Floyd Stullord, '32. Arthur Stevens. '30 Franklin Watson. '30 Melvin Webster, '3l liverett Worden, '29 George Yates, '3l William Yates, '3l St. Lawrence Orchestra lllfreelor---Kenneth lVl. Collins, l3.lVlus. V r ll ul file 'x XX Us as XJ CX -EY 1 Ext' Aix lcxoc ' lx ,Wall X lr Donald Bovet. '3l lVlrs. I . F. Burr Wendell Carter, '3l VVard Chase, '3l lVlrs. C. ll. Gaines, ex-'02 Ilarmon Gehr, '30 Frank Gordon, '3l Nlargarel, llarris. '32 Ilohert Ilenderson, '32 Mary lVl. Ladd, '30 llalsey lVIaoPhee, '29 William Needham, '3l Dormou Priest Floyd Stullord. '32 lileanor Taylor. '32 Ixatherme Wendell George Yates, '3l William Yates, '3l , X ,.- f X X NSN 0 'Wx T' 'EWR' 2 -or 6 , Q3 R 11 D 131 ER 6119 N 'L WWW 'I l 1 1 11 ., 1 1 N A! I L A P E H. MacPhee, '29 A S. R. Young, '32 W. Brown, '31 W. Fiske, '31 R. Guile, '31 L. Noyes, '31 E. Smith, '30 D. Caird, '29 F. Haber, '30 M. Tait, '32 Men's Glee Club OFFICERS George Young, '29 ...... President Harmon Cehr, '30 . . . . Vice-President Lawrence Hourihan, '29 .... Secretary Worth Probst, '29 . . . . . . Manager Prof. Frank Merrill Cram, A.A.G.O. . Director First Tenor ' Hourihan, '29 J. Matthews, '32 R. Plump, '31 . Scully, '29 F. Stafford, '32 C. Young, '29 Second Tenor Allison, '31 G. Benack, '32 A. Copp, '31 Gay, '30 F. Gifford, '32 QE. Haber, '29 First Bass T. Caldwell, '29 R. Foster, '31 E. Kinlock, '30 W. Petrie, '30 W. Speir, '31 Second Bass C. Cosman, '31 A. Stevens, '30 Pt. Farney, '31 Morse, '30 JA. Strickland, '30 E. Sampson, '29 R. Cushman, '32 fn?- C. Grana, '32 '37 W. Needham, '31 y ,W C. Ronnermann, '30 Jr. JJ I A. Stuart, '29 B. Crouse, '29 W ,W P. Young, '31 A X ,cf v v k 4 we a d 9 Z P, P k . ar inson '32 V . 4' ' - t 96 -x 1 'Z g aairmaxzremss W'0men's Glee Club OFFICERS Adelaide Harvey, '29 ......... Managyer Dorothy Loueks, '30 ..... Assistant Manager Adaline Hillibish, '30 ..... Prof. Frank Merrill Cram, A.A.G.O. . Margaret Tyler, '31 Thelma Parks, '30 Blanche Fletcher, '30 Marjorie Davis, '31 Miriam Davis, '30 Jean Beregh, '32 Frances Mayer, '30 Florentine Cannon, '32 Doris Owen, '29 Velma Sanford, '29 Boes, '31 Adaline Hillibish, '30 Ethelwyn Gray, '31 Dorothy Ilarvey, '31 Martha Young, '32 Dorothy Loucks, '30 Marron Shaw, '31 Sopranos Doris Suhrland, '32 Katherine Wheaton, '32 Jean Ayers, '32 Bosamond Hardy, '32 Dorothy Grant, '29 Helen Everett, '31 Beatrix Park, '32 Mary Bailey, '29 Fanny Garforth, '32 Katherine Schwartz, '32 Elizabeth Parsons, '31 Margaret Hiller, '32 Adelaide Reeves, '29 Helen Pfund, '32 Pauline Remington, '32 Kathryn Pillmore, '31 Mary Margaret Ladd, '30 Virginia Locke, '31 Secretary 2 . Direclor 1' 1 Adelaide Gannon, '29 Elizabeth Ladd, '31 X Martha Gerlach, '29 Vx Mabel Storrs, '29 X Sarah Wilson, '30 Sarah Tallman, '29 Laura Taylor, '29 Julia Cary, '31 Marion Green, '30 Stirling Brotherston, '30 Adelaide Harvey, '29 Allos n Marion Brown, '32 Marion Basford, '32 Victoria Luhman, '32 Alice Kinney, '30 Edna LeBoeuf, '32 Margaret Baptiste, '31 Eleanor Timmerinan, '31 97 Qlil ER El ED flili ER QW N Mary Bailey, '29 Stirling lirotherstou. '30 l lorentlne Cannon, '32 lithelwyn Gray, '3I Dorothy llarvey, '3l Alice Kinney, '30 Paul Allison, '3l Alfred Copp, '3l Reginald Crouse, '29 Walter Fiske, '32 X Chapel Choir l'rol'essor lfrank Merrill Cram, Ilireelor iqflflfllllll Miriam Davis, '30 llelen liverett, '3l Adelaide llarvey, '29 Alle Mary Ladd. '30 liflna l4el3oeul', '30 Dorotlly Loueks, '30 7'6Il,0f' Seavey Morse, '30 Albert Scully, '30 Bass l loy1l llaber, '30 ' liclwarxl liinloeh, '30 William Needham. '3 Thelma Parks, '30 Doris Owen, '29 Sarah Wilson, '30 Graee MacMillan, '30 Frances Mayer, '30 Mabel Storrs, '29 llalph Plump, '3l Thurlow Stewart, '29 Stanley Virkler, '30 liclmuntl Vreeland, '29 . liveretl. Worden, '29 ff' I' ' f' ff' X 'l'lllQ llNlVliRSl'l'Y QIIARTICTS X ,ff Vw-,qilv I Junior Varsiliv 'X Reginald Crouse, '29 lihlpll Pllllllp. '3l. X ,X P George Young. '29 Paul Allison, '3I f ,f Albq-rl, 'II Scully, '30 lflclward Kinloell, '30 X, Walter Fiske, '32 lloward Petzolcl, '30 I 1 f Q , . f '11 0, 1 Q, K C f x JI fl Q 'vb ,y ' N i Nl' 'J J' FW .,.,.2 ,, ,h.. ' ,VH gf fkgfi -4 bl! V 1, +V Q V 9 X, 2 2, V 569 g itz! 2 2 'egl ' gillaw . fl f 1 f l', 8 A 'wx L afsiffif A . 'T J lv gl ' f GEBRBIBBEERGIDN XNSNXNX The Laurentian Club I ounded at St. Lawrence University in November, I928 Colors: Crimson and Whil.e Motto: Democracy and Friendship for All Membership: 416 I hm I aurl ntlan Club was organized for the purpose ol' bringing all the non-fraternity men into bm tttr harmony with their environment. so that they might better appreciate what thur college :mans to them. Membership consists entirely of St. Lawrence men who arc not alllllalul wllh any fraternity represented on the hill. Kenneth Ayers Loms Beschler .lames Brooks Clement Daily Kimball Cay llarmon Cehr Charles Brush Frederick Clements Charles Deuel llerbert Dewey .Murray Farmer Bernard Chase Louis Cohen Walter Davis M EM BEIHSII I I' l929 liarl Cady llobert Canlield Leo Connors Clarence Cray l9Zl0 Kenneth Marriot Murray M ay .l oseph N appo l93l . Jackson Farrington Frank Cordon Arnold Meng William Meeneghan llarry Mulholland Edward Mullen I932 Ilobert llenderson llobert llill Meyer Katz Lloyd McArthur I I Morris Hammond llarold llasbeck Joseph Shihilo Leslie Ostrander Earl Philput llugh Tigner Charles Perry Roger Schwartz .lolm Thompson llarold Van Kirk Raymond Weaver Glen Marden Floyd Stall'ord ,lillsworth Willett GERBIDBERQIDN W X Clubs INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Founded in 1927 Frances McGovern, '29 . . . . . . . President Harland Brown, '29 . . . Vice-President Jennie Milligan, '29 ...... Secretary-Treasurer PHILOSOPHY CLUB Founded in 1927 Malcolm Johnson, '29 ..... . . . President Barbara Burr, '29 . . . Vice-President Carol Huntington, '29 ...... Secretary-Treasurer SPANISH CLUB Founded in 1927 Helen E. Smith, '31 ...... . . President Theresa Lipsie, '31 . . Vice-President Anthony Capello, '30 . Secretary Lois Stephens, '29 ......... Treasurer DER DEUTSCHER STUDENTVEREIN Founded in 1927 Isabelle Zimpel, '29 ...... . President Lyman Achenbach, '29 . . . Vice-President Elfriede Peter, '30 . . Secretary Susan Murray, '29 ......... Treasurer WINTER SPORTS CLUB Founded ,in 1927 John Strickland, '30 ...... . . President Doris Lent, '30 . . . Vice-President Ralph Plump, '31 . . Secretary-Treasurer John Moran, '29 ,...... . . President Jessie Brainard, '29 . . - . V566-Pf'eSid6flt Florence Eldredge, '30 ..... I. Secretary-Treasurer BETA PI THETA, TI-IETA IOTA CHAPTER National Honorary French Society Martha Gerlach, '29 ......... Laura Payment, '29 . - Susan Murray, '29 . - Edward Blankman, '29 ' ...... Harriet Fensom, '29 ......... Joyce Gcnaway, '30 . - Warner Sheldon, '31 . - George Yates, '31 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-Pres ident Secretary Treasurer IOO it ,L wa fe ,W M07 2 1 is JJ eg, Z6 ? if 6 5 ? 6 4 ' A 1 5 - 5 ,i S P O R T S Se knights in tapes agone eniopeh a merrie ioust, uno great men thep were uno stoute of herte. Quo stpl e'en notne there he surh men, but uolne they hartepne in hlooolesse tournamentes on court anti fielo, uno maphappe upon pe ice. Zlnh tooape as of pore, he who lnoulhe strpbe for honour uno to mpnne his Iaopes fahour muste brooke tratnpnge both lunge aah haroe, else he map not hope to triumphe. GRHDBKBRQDN Board of Athletic Control Athletics THE YEAR lN SPORTS Passing through one of the most successful sport calendars in the annals of athletics, the Scarlet teams next year should be 'the strongest organizations ever developed by St. Lawrence coaches. Already respected by sehools of the same size, St. Lawrence, during the 1929-30 season, should move into the domineering position among the smaller colleges of the State as the leader in athletics. The football team, attempting one of the most. dillicult schedules ever undertaken, broke even in the six games with victories over ,R.P.I., Buffalo, and Clarkson. The Clark- son gamc, played for the first time on the new Snell Field at Potsdam, was the outstanding contest of the year. The program for next year presents even stronger opposition with the schedule topped by games with Colgate and Syracuse. The Scarlet quintet experienced a rather belated season, losing more than half the games. Coach Knauss, after turning out some exceptionally strong teams, has resigned his position as athletic director and basketball mentor. To fill his place as coach will be R. T. Burkman, '28, and captain during the 1927 season. The baseball nine once more stood out as the most prominent team at St. Lawrence. Beginning the season in rather dismal style with losses to Colgate and Syracuse, the team staged a comeback to win the remaining games, including victories on the home field over the same two teams that spoiled another undefeated season. Among the minor sports hockey was easily the outstanding, and the increased popu- larity of the game has caused much agitation for further development. IOI 1 3 I k gl, MX xx ERE EBEHRGIDN Football WINNERS OF 'l lll C. S. Paige, '29, Caplam ll. lVl. Galvin, '30, Gaplam elecl R. c G. B w.'J Q. F. 11. J. , C. L. P.. A.. A. T B. F. Garlock, '29, Mzzrzarlcr 1VlaoAnclrcws 29 Dobbs, '29 llowc, '29 McVeigh, '29 Latham, '29 Jacobus, '29 Capcllo, '30 Sticklcs, '31 ll. W. Wickcns, '31 ll. C. Williams, '31 K. E. Percy, '31 J. L. Kingston, '31, W. T. Perrine, '31, ll. li. Kelly, '31 'llll 1978 SEASON SL Iawrunu F Colbatc Sl.. Lawrence ' NlHL,HF8 1 SL 1 awrgngg 1 I ll P I SL. Lawrence 12 Bullalo L awrcnoc 0 CNY SL. Lawrence 9 Clarkixon 0 IO7- ORHDBEZERQIDN ' x Captain Paige Coach Sullivan Manager Garleck Football QConlinuedj REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1928 gridiron season closed with the Scarlet eleven emerging with three wins and three losses. A wonderful showing in the opening game against Colgate, two weeks of a decided slump against R.P.l. and C.C.N.Y., and then three weeks of a remarkable comeback against Niagara, Buffalo, and Clarkson, sum up the season in a nutshell. The squad possessed abundance of potentiality and but for a short period of over- confidence, St. Lawrence might have had another season almost as successful as the undefeated season of 1925. The squad arrived in Canton the day after Labor Day and took up its abode in the Brewer Field lflouse. From then on until the first game vigorous training, practices, and serimmages kept the squad busy during the day while skull practices and lectures fol- lowed by study periods took up their evenings. The initial contest against Colgate at llamilton on September 29 showed the wonderful possibilities of the team. Although the Larries were outscored 33-6, they fought gamely against a much heavier team and gave the Maroon a much stiffer battle than the score indicates. The lone touchdown that the Scarlet scored was the result of a beautiful 80- yard run by Percy through the entire Maroon team following a kickoff. The following week the Larries again looked like champions against R.P.l., for before the game was five minutes old, Percy seampered for two touchdowns' and added both extra points for a total of fourteen. The team could not stand prosperity, for ll.P.I. completely outclassed them for the remainder ofthe game to score l2 markers. The C.C.N.Y. avalanche, the following Saturday, is the one big thorn in the sides of the Scarlet warriors. ll. was a terrible blow for the Larries, who suffered the worst defeat of the season, 38-0. XNNXXN OZ I I l I l nj, as On October 29, the Scarlet team again found itself and displayed a brand. of football that even outclassed the type which characterizes a Scarlet victory over Clarkson. Although defeated 'I2-7 the Larries smashed Niagara's remarkable record of-not having been scored upon by a Conference team since the beginning of the Conference. The final home game was an easy victory over Buffalo I2-0, Wickens scoring both touchdowns around BuIl'alo's ends. Before three thousand enthusiastic fans and under perfect weather conditions, St. Lawrence decisively defeated Clarkson College 9-0 in the final game of the season in one of the hardest fought battles ever witnessed between the rival schools, With football pep at its highest, after a grueling week of student squabbles, with the teams evenly matched and aroused to that fighting madness which characterizes the two teams in the annual gridiron classic of the North Country, St. Lawrence had little trouble in keeping the game within their own hands. lt was the first game between the schools ever played on the new Snell Field in Potsdam. IO3 WEQHEBEBJQQIDN ! I I fjy, St St Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Basketball WINNERS OF THE L C. L. Keller, '29, Captain ll. M. Galvin, '30, Captain-elect lVl. P. Johnson, '29, Managfer ll. D. Eckardt, '29 E. G. Angevine, '30 R. E. Herron, '30 K. E. Percy, '31 B. F. Stickles, '31 TIIE 1928-29 SEASON Hamilton SL. Bonaventure Yale Montclair Crescent A.C. C.C.N.Y. Alfred Clarkson SL. Lawrence 35 Bull'alo SL. Lawrence 11 Syracuse St. Lawrence 21 Niagara Sl. Lawrence 26 BuIl'alo St. Lawrence 12 Colgate St. Lawrence 30 Niagara St. Lawrence 31 Union St. Lawrence 26 Clarkson 104 cg? JJ' fn?- 2: g WRHDBEBRQDN Captain Keller Coach Knauss Manager Johnson Basketball CContinuedD REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Scarlet quintet struggled through an irregular season, winning six games while losing ten. At times the team looked like champions, but at other periods the loss of the former captains, Burkman and Welti, was heavily felt. The Larries, however, continued to hold the upper hand over Clarkson, defeating the Green in both games. Hamilton came to the Brewer Field llouse to open the season and the Scarlet get away to a spirited start to down the Blue, 22-I8, in a victory that was decided only in the closing minutes of the game. St. Bonaventure's team handed the Scarlet their first defeat of the season in the following game when a single point stood between victory and defeat. The pre-holiday Metropolitan trip was disastrous. Yale avenged their last year's defeat by downing the Larries, 34-14-. Montclair, Crescent ILC., and C.C.N.Y. followed and the Varsity failed to register a victory. Returning after the Christmas vacation, the team showed a decided improvement, for the Varsity made easy picking of Alfred, Bulfalo, and Clarkson. The spirit did not last, however, for on the Western trip three games were dropped. Syracuse showed no mercy on the Larries-and ran up the one-sided score of fl-2-l l. The Niagara and Buffalo games were close affairs, but St. Lawrence lacked the deciding punch in each game. The Larries still carried their trip jinx with them when they journeyed to Colgate by losing, 30-12. The Larries avenged a previous defeat by trimming Niagara 30 28, in the final home game of the season before they went to Union, where the team met the peren nial Garnet jinx to lose, 35-31. Clarkson put up a stilf battle in the last contest and tied the score at half time, but St. Lawrence displayed exceptional ability in the closing periods, winning 26-14-, to bring the season to an end in spirited fashion. will be available for the squad. - S N k X IOS X N 3... W Sl If - -Q awwx Nl N S Galvin, Stiekles, Angevine, llerron, and Percy will form the nucleus of next year s team, and with a large number of capable prospects from the Fresh team plenty of talenl ZZ. 6131 E? Ill D BIZ HR QU? N . V ' . I L li l l f l JL Baseball WINNERS OF' THE L R. T. Burkman, '28, Caplain ll i V. L. O'Brien, '29, Captain-elecl X W. D. Weller, '28, Manager N A. G. WelLi, '28 L. T. Riley, '28 C. L. Keller, '29 B. A. lleister, '29 XAJL B. D. Eckardt, '29 T. C. Caldwell, '29 F. G. Goehckc, '29 II. D. Tenney, '30 P. B. Woodlock, '30 J. C. Strickland, '30 L. N. Atiyeh, '30 A. T. Scully, '30 v fm 5 TIIL 19-8 Sl ASON fm St. Lawrence 4- CelgaLe 8 SL. Lawrence 8 C.C.N.Y. 5 ' KC St. Lawrence 8 Hamilton 2 SL. Lawrence 6 Upaala 1 St. Lawrence 2 Syracuse 3 SL. Lawrence ll. Manhattan 1 St. Lawrence lfl- Niagara 0 SL. Lawrence lfl. Clarkgon 3 St. Lawrence 3 Calgnw 2 SL. Lawrence 'I3 Clarkggn 0 St. Lawrence 8 Syracuse 2 SL. Lawrence 2 Vcrnlont, 1 SL. Lawrence 5 Middlebury 1 IO6 QRBIBBKHIQQDN Captain O'Brien Coach Sullivan Manager Kramer Baseball CContinuedD REV IEW OF THE SEASON History repeats itself as another St. Lawrence nine ends a remarkable season. Under the leadership of Captain Burkman, the team had an outstanding record of ten victories and two defeats. .Especially inclement weather delayed practice even more than usual so that Coach Sullivan was forced to the limit in rounding out a well balanced team. Outdoor practice was impossible at the beginning of the season and as a result the Sear- let's first two games were cancelled. The team made an unimprcssivc start in the first game of the season when Colgate downed the Larries 8-fl-. This clearly showed lack of practice on the part of the Larries. Brilliant hurling by Atiyeh and Woodlock was largely responsible for the 8-2 Hamilton victory on May 7. On May 9, the team tasted defeat again for the last time of the season at the hands of Syracuse 3-2. It was a hard defeat to swallow, but the Larries atoned for it by completely outelassing Niagara 14-0 in the first home game of the season. Perhaps the bright spots on the schedule were the victories over Colgate and Syracuse on Weeks Field. Colgate came to Canton on May 19 for a return game and in one of the elassiest exhibitions of baseball ever seen in Canton, St. Lawrence scored an impressive 3-2 victory in a downpour of rain. Although Strickland, O'Brien, and Tenney hit oppor- tunely for the Scarlet, the credit for the victory must be handed to Captain Burkman for his masterful pitching. The Syracuse game wasalso played on a wet field and was another creditable win for St. Lawrence. With the Larries peppering a deluge of hits at Syracuse, rain stopped the contest in the sixth inning with the score 8-2 for the Larrics. O'Brien, Burkman, and Strickland gathered eight hits between them. Traveling the next week, the Varsity added three more victories to out ofthe Larries' class, losing ll-l. veterans returning with the exception of Captain Burkman, Coach 107 l yi the record. C.C.N. Y. fell an easy victim 8-5 and Upsala was downed 6-1, the following day. Manhattan was Returning to the North Country, two wins were scored over Clarkson, 14--3 and 13-0, before the Varsity took to the road again to register the final two victories. Vermont put up a very stubborn battle but was finally beaten 2-l. The outcome of the final game of the season was never in doubt, St. Lawrence winning 5-1 from Middlebilry. The heavy hitting of O'l3rien, Strickland, Burkman, Welti, and Tenney ranks them with the best of college stars. The hurling of Burkman, Ofllrien, Atiyeh, Scully, and Woodlock was largely accountable for the success of the season and with all of these Sullivan is blessed with one of the most formidable pitching stall's in collegiate baseball. Cx ,, .L .., . . f . -1 .V H L- 'u ' , ' :ale ff .. MN.. .V A- .,1, , W ,W V L ,L 11 l M5 l E MN . l'-'v .' . iv ,- ll -. w., es. .1 .L L:- ' ' k in is , L., Vu- '.l X XC, .. f -... .I f i V., fp' ,fs ------ f 5 1 ff zu L-f l . 11, 'A , ,VQ,',,f,ff!HiW,' VI . . . . . . 1 f,,, f I . fy ff ffl fi F . lil L it X lx g .0 Xxw SE Hockey NVINNERS 01 Tllli L ' 'rl nc 1928-'I929 SEASON SL. Lawrence 5 VermonL l SL. Lawrence 2 SL. Lawrence 1 Cornell 0 SL. Lawrence 5 SL. Lawrence 0 lVliddlebury 2 SL. Lawrence 0 SL. Lawrence 1. ColgaLe 2 SL. Lawrence 3 ll. C. Garlock, '29, Caplain 1l'. D. Tenney, '30 Ii. T. Clark, '30, Caplain-elect .l. C. SLrickland, '30 W. ll. Brown, '29, fllanuger ll. li. Tobin, '3I T. C. Caldwell, '29 B. 0. PeLerson, '31 Clarkson 3 ,l lamilLon 2 Clark son 6 Union 3 The Scarlet sexLel, opened Lhe season on January '12 by defeaLing Vermont, 5-1 wiLh Clark, Tcnney, and SLriekland scoring for SL. Lawrence. Clarkson came Lo CanLon on January I5 and Lhe Larries put, up one of Lheir hesL lighLs of Lhe season in holding Lhe much-LouLed Green Lo a close 3-2 vicLory. AfLer defeating Cornell in an overLime period l-0, Lhe pucksLers journeyed Lo llamilLon and upseL all dope by reLurning with a 5-2 vicLory under Lheir helLs. The Larries looked like champions in Lhis eonLesl, and aL one stage of Lhe game, Clark, wiLh only one Leammate onthe ice, skaLed Lhrough Lhe whole llamilton Leam Lo score. ReLurning home, SL. Lawrence was defeaLed on February 9 by lVliddlelJury 2-0. Clarkson easily proved Lhemselves superior Lo Lhe SearleL, when Lhe Larries wenL Lo PoLsdam, by winning 6-0. Too much credit. eannoL he given Lo Caldwell for his line work in front of Lhe neL in Lhis game. In Lhe second downsl,aLe Lrip, SL. Lawrence losL a 2-1 game L0 Colgate and Lied Union, 3-3. ff lk 359 , jk-kk I 4' f 'f IO f V' Q' ,W igijfzfmpq 'a,fF'I':L: 5:Z:f'T iff' L 1 '57 'Wd 451' Wir fav, wx If ,L X 1. lf' :Y 8 WQNTQQKJ ' we W . WEQHDBKBRQDN 'xii' Track WINNERS OF Tllli L C. L. Keller, '29, Captain C. L. Latham, '29 L. E. Iloyt, '29, Caplain-elecl ll. L. llasbeck, '29 J. W. Farrell, '28, Nfanager A. E. Lyons, '29 I. Cohen, '28 J. L. Kingston, '30 A. J. VanDyke, '29 A. T. Capello, '30 M. P. Johnson, '29 F. S. Brown, '30 C. S. Paige, '29 II. M. Joyce, '30 R. C. Robinson, '30 TIIE 1928 SEASON St. Lawrence HM Middlebury 87M ' St. Lawrence 61 Vermont 447 St. Lawrence in Conference Meet-Second 1 .. f la Al ng, .dy The outstanding feature of the 1928 track season was the winning of second place in the Conference meet held for the first time on Weeks Field. Although the Larries lost the other two meets of the season to Middlebury and Vermont, the team displayed excep- tional ability. With Captain Keller in the dashes, Iloyt in the hurdles, and Capello and Paige in the field events, Coach Kavanagh had a remarkable quartet around which to build his team. Middlebury presented the strongest team on the schedule. Iloyt and Capello gathered eight points each in this meet and Percy and VanDyke cornered eleven tallies between them. The Vermont meet was close and the winner was in doubt until the final events. Percy was the outstanding star in this meet with fifteen points. Keller, Capello, and Paige were largely responsible for the Searlet's success in the Conference meet, each capturing a first place. For their remarkable work, they were awarded major letters. 109 easmarmes j 1 i Wrestling WINNERS Ol Tllli L 7 C. L. Latham, '29, Caplain. A. P. Crary, '31 ' C. S. Paige, '29 S. S. Calafati, '31, G. B. Macltndrews, '29 G. E. Lyng, '31 M. C. Pelton, '29 .l. W. Thompson, '31 W. Tiel, '30 G. S. Lyng, '29, flfgr. Tl l E 1928-29 SEASON St. Lawrence' 11 Norwich 19 St. Lawrence 26 Oswego Y.lVl.C.A. 7 St. Lawrence ll Mechanics Institute of Rochester 19 i The death of Professor Dole, Coach of the team previous to this season and Olympic champion in 1912, all hut cut short the history of wrestling at St. Lawrence. When it was linally decided to continue the sport, Coach John Oliver was secured to take charge of the sport, and he succeeded in rounding out a strong team for St. Lawrence. Three meets were included on the 1928-29 wrestling schedule, the Larries winning one and losing two. The Norwich match, the only home meet of the season, created considerable interest in the sport, and in the future, wrestling should develop into one of the leading minor sports at St. Lawrence. Coach Oliver counted his main strength in the heavier classes. Captain Latham, Paige, and MHCAHl1rews proved three of the strongest grapplers in the state. In every meet, no matter how still' the competition, three could always he relied upon to score for the Larries. For three years they have been outstanding, and the graduation of the trio will leave the Scarlet considerably weakened in the heavier weights. The loss of Pelton will be felt in the lighter weights. IIO fm f 2 4 W I V f Q07 452, v X. xjjl ffy eg, 6' ? +4 d f f , v - -. g -. WERl1lHDI3l1BlQQll9lsl St. Lawrence St. Lawrence ln. 2 3 f ,X 4 V I al' Lacrosse NVINNICIHS OF THE L R. A. Morgan, '28, Captain G. P. lVlacAndrews, '29 fR.A.Jacohus,'29,Capt.-1-lac! IK. C. Garlock, '29 I , R. J. McVeigh, '29, Mdl1.0!1l?F ll. Nl. Galvin, '30 ' il W. G, Finch, '28 B. B. Lockwood, '30 if A. P. King, '28 li. J. Emhlidge. '30 E. S. Vreeland, '29 M. R. Ryan, '30 ' ll. Abramoski, '29 W. T. Pcrrine, '31, ll. R. Kelley, '31 X i X THE 1928 SEASON Dartmouth 3 . St. Lawrence It Colgate 3 Williams 1 St. Lawrence . l ,llobart 2 St. Lawrence 3 Union fl The 1928 lacrosse schedule contained some of the most powerfull college teams in the East and the Scarlet team came through with flying honors to win two and lose three. Coach Knauss has eleven letter men returning for the coming season with a large number of capable prospects competing for positions. All three defeats, at the hands of Dartmouth, Hobart, and Union were lost by a margin ofa single tally, and with a slight change of fate, St. Lawrence might have had an unde- feated season. The outstanding game on the schedule was the Colgate victory on Weeks Field. The teams were so evenly matched that it required an overtime period to decide the winner. Galvin and Jacobus were the outstanding stars of the season, each having received All-American positions. Galvin was honored in 1928 and Jacohus in 1928. III GBIEQHEBERGHBN -X WWW l 1 l X L ,itll lf. I .1 f . 'lf ' tifhi. .3 l C .i If . ll. C. Shoen, Captain Il. B. Vergara J. R. Appleton R. J. Johnson Freshman Football WINNERS OF THE NUMERALS W. F. Web b L. M. Douglas V. S. Grant J. E. Foster H. I-I. Schumacher J. N. Hogan C. H. Brown T. J. Kunz L. W. Wilson II. E. Welt II, W, Jenkins TIIE 1928 SEASON St. Lawrence Freshmen 28 Ogdensburg Free Academy 0 St. Lawrence Freshmen' I3 Manlius 8 St. Lawrence Freshmen 0 Vermont Freshmen V 6 St. Lawrence Freshmen 12 Clarkson Freshmen 0 r The Frosh eleven presented a line-up that was capable of putting up a still' battle against most small college teams. Shoen and Webb at tackles were towers of strength in the line and should see plenty of action on the Varsity next fall. Douglas at center and Grant and .Johnson at the guard positions were almost impenetrable on the defense. The strength of the backfield was due to extraordinary speed, for with Vergara at quarter, Schumacher at fullback, and Welt, Hogan. and Brown at the halfback posts, the Fresh had a combination that gave the Varsity plenty of competition in practice. In the opening game of the season, Ogdensburg presented no serious opposition. The Frosh gained much prominence due to their victory over Manlius for they were the only eleven to win over that team. The Vermont game was a thriller. Twice did the Scarlet yearlings cross the Vermont goal line only to be penalized and the victory went to Ver- mont. The Clarkson yearlings put up a game fight against the Scarlet in the last game on Weeks Field but the Frosh showed marked superiority to win 12-0. II7. fn? F77 aaamiaiisaeasn G. E. Doling J. N. Hogan T. J. Kunz I n Freshman Basketball WINNERS OF THE NUNIERALS H. C. Sheen K. S. Youngman 11. H. Schumacher C. Il. Brown W. C. Auchter 1 THE 1928-29 SEASON Lawrence Freshmen 18 Colgate Freshmen 20 Lawrence Freshmen 22 Little Falls High School 17 Lawrence Freshmen 37 Clarkson Freshmen 24 Lawrence Freshmen 46 Massena High School 11 Lawrence Freshmen 23 Syracuse Freshmen 42 Lawrence Freshmen 21 Clarkson Freshmen 15 Lawrence Freshmen 23 'Canton High School 20 Lawrence Freshmen 46 North High of Syracuse 9 Lawrence Freshmen 24 Sophomores 17 The Frosh basketeers won seven victories against two defeats for a total of 260 points against their opponents' 175. Plenty of practice against the Varsity turned the combina- tion into one of the smoothest clicking Frosh quintets that St. Lawrence ever had. The Yearlings started oil' the season rather inconspicuously with a two point defeat at the hands of Colgate Fresh. Little Falls High School, Clarkson Frosh, and Massena High School were taken into camp before the team met their last defeat of the season- a sound 42-23 trimming at the hands of Syracuse Frosh. The quintet trampled over Clarkson Frosh, Canton High School, and North High School of Syracuse before it wound up the season in brilliant fashion by downing the Sophs 24-17 in the annual underclass game. Plenty of ability was displayed by the Yearlings and next year should see several of its members bidding strongly for Varsity berths. II3 QBEJRJZIHDQIEKBRQIDPXJ jjj QB Q 9 xp J HA gm l. ff , 4 . 4 QRHBBKBRQDN . , h lyxgigoo-6-UP! Q5 . ' ,.. . 4.......,,, 5 nl 9 Q SP X f if ax ' nj, .my QERBIDBEBRGUB ERI 111 FP Q S9 4 Xe X L ,QM X J, svn wi e I -I SXJQNTS N WR3lEl3l1QEl?GlDN M iss Sansom W0men's Athletics Tllli YEAR IN SPORTS Perhaps the greatest change in Women's Athletics during the year 1928-29 was the organization of a Women's Board of Athletic Control. This Board, which was composed of Miss Martha Sansom, Director of Athletics, the manager and the captain of the major sport, and one representative from each of the three highest classes, met once a month to plan a well organized program and to budget the women's appropriations for the college year. Although this was the lirst year the Board had functioned, all branches of women's athletics have been very successful. In November the Athletic Association held its annual Ilallowe'en Masquerade at the Brewer Field llouse in honor of the Freshman girls. While we mention the Athletic Association, it would be well to say a word about the Women's Honorary Athletic Club, or Slu Club, which was sponsored and created by the Association two years ago- Although its primary purpose is to further interest in Athletics and to promote good sportsmanship and cooperation it has a social function. Our major sport, basketball, had an unusually good season, with the loss of but two games and these two by a small margin. The Freshman team also made an excellent record. The inter-class cup was won by the Sophomores. Field Hockey increased in popularity last fall. The unusual good weather made it possible to play oil' all the games in the tournament. The Seniors won the champion- ship, being defeated only by the Freshmen. Baseball, a popular minor sport, had a well-balanced season. Aside from baseball, both the archery tournament and tennis matches boasted of many contestants. The high scorers in archery were sent to Syracuse to compete against representatives from many states for the Onondaga Archery Club cup. V l 1 5 1 ly, sex 117 GIRHEBEEQQIDN Basketball WINNERS OF TUE L Laura Payment, '29, Caplain llilda Guthrig, '31, Florence Eldredge, '30, Caplain-elect Eleanor Collie, '31 DOFOUWY SUlllVHfly '30 Grace lVlaclVIilIan, '30 Eli-Xie DiSLl0l'y '29 Isabel Zimpel, '29 Mary Wallace, '29 Dorothy Loucks, '30 Dorothea Born, '29, Manager TUE i928-29 SEASON St. Lawrence 21 Potsdam 19 St, Ilgwpencg 4,0 St. Lawrence 25 Adelphi 9 St, Ilawrgnctg 23 St. Lawrence 34- Conn. Aggies lfl' St, Lawrence 28 , St. Lawrence 19 Potsdam 25 Graduation costing them the loss of only' one player, this year's Varsity was able to build up a well-organized and successful team. Manager Born arranged an excellent schedule which included two down-state trips. St. Lawrence started the season oll' with a victory over its keenest rival, Potsdam Normal, and a few weeks later repeated. the performance by easily defeating the Adelphi team in Brewer Field House. The first trip of the season was successful with a decisive victory over the Connecticut Agricultural College. The team, with a loss, a tie, and a victory, fared better this year on the journey to New York than did last year's Varsity. The first game with New Paltz resulted in a tie. The next day the girls fought a hard battle with N.Y.U. in which the New Yorkers tallied the winning point. Making up for this defeat. St. Lawrence trouneed Adelphi in the last few minutes of play on the foreign court. So, in accordance with the precedent made last year, the Varsity were victors in both games played on the home court, Dorothy Loueks was again high scorer for the season. 118 New Paltz 40 N.Y.U. 24- Adelphi 26 fn? 3 f XZ! f Q07 '? 6 Kip. v JJ . tg, 49 V 9 5 .SJ H G51 R Bl QED lill HR Gill N fif'f2?45i Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence 4' -A ,r I l I l Freshman Basketball Eleanor Taylor, Captain Marion Lobdell Katherine Schwartz Betty Blue Anna O'.Brien Doris Crouch Marion Brown Bernice Cornell Q 1 Susan lVlurray, Maraagler ,fl TIIE 1928-29 SEASON 17 Carlton 7 St. Lawrence 144 Canton 3 8 0.F.A. 19 St. Lawrence 29 0.F.A. I6 X 11 Watertown 12 St. Lawrence l0 Watertown 23 Vx XXX 25 Potsdam 15 St. Lawrence 15 Potsdam 22 ' Basketball for Freshman girls is in a period of rapid development at St. Lawrence. llaving shown up well in an unollicial season last year, the team thisyear undertook an intensive schedule. A great number of girls were out and keen interest was shown. The Freshman girls, coached by Dorothy Loucks, completed a dillicult schedule by winning four out of the eight games played. The team opened the season by defeating Carlton lligh School and later in the season repeated the performance. The first game with Ogdensburg was dropped to the opponents, hut the return game, which was played at Ogdensburg, was won by the Frosh. The F rosh broke even in the two 'amcs with Watertown llifvh School, St. Lawrence Ps winning the game scheduled on the home court. ' The Potsdam Fresh were easily conquered at the Brewer Field Ilouse but in the return game St. Lawrence lost to Potsdam after a hard fought battle. The team drew the season to a elose when it defeated the Sophomores by a large score in their annual battle. II9 I , fin i Womcn's Athletic Association 0l If'IClCIlS Laura Payment ..... . l7I'l'SI'll!'lll Dorothy Sulllvan . . . . Vufr'-I'rc's11lf'r:l lflorenee lildredge .... Svcrrflury unrl 7'r1'asur1'r Sinee the NVomen's Athletic Assoeiation was foundetl in l9225, it has beeome a lirmly established and sueeessful organization for the sponsoring of athletie enterprises at St. llawrenee, and for the ereating of interest in athletics among the eo-eds. The most outstanding.: aehievement ol' this organization was the forming ol' the nueleus for the Women's llonorary Athletie Club-the Slu Glub. Delinite steps toward larger atbletie enterprises have been taken during the past year. The most outstanding plan of the year is the arrangement of a Play Day Festival at wlliell St. lmwrenee will be hostess to representatives of other eo-ed institutions. Womcngs Honorary Athletic Club ly Gl I lClCIlS Dorothy Loueks ..... . l'rf'x1'rl1'l1l Lucille Clarke . . Vim'-I'r4's14lc'r1,t Mary Wallace . . Svcrvlftry f lzlsle Dlstler ......... I rvasiirvr The Women's llonorary Athletic Club, now known as l.he Slu Club, was formed in 1928 to further interest in uthleties, to encourage aetive cooperation in the work of the VVomen's Athletic Association, and l.o aet as an ollieial body to give expression to the opinion of the women students in matters of eollege athleties. The eharter members who are now ineollege are the Misses Clarke, Distler, lildredge, Gerlaeh, li. Gratto, N. Grutto, lluteh, lloeke, Loueks. lVlnelVlillun, Murray, Nulty, Payment, Sullivan, and Wallace. Those who received the required rmmber ol' points for admission this year are the Misses Born, Collie, Dowling, Guthrie, Gray, llanseom, Kennedy, Woolley, and Zimpel. K l a 'V I V- l' l F, l yy u,,,'!l li fl' .-,--flfsf . P' . f i f'9fiH 7 ' , I tlg, 45,1 l V, .Q-ig ll lxxll Q15 tv F fl ll 'lf ff' 17.0 !,fj V y .2 ,ff .If 5 N. ', V. GIEQBIDIZKBRQIDN Minor Sports FIELD HOCKEY WINNERS OF TI1lE INSIGNIA Margaret Nulty Mary Wallace Isabelle Zilnple Margaret Klipfel Elizabeth Gratto Dorothy Parsons Lucille Clarke, Caplaiiz Ruth Calder, Assl. Mgr. Kathleen Kelpy Marie Ottersland Elsie Distlcr, Manager In the spirited class games in field hockey, the Seniors carried oil' the honors, with the Juniors as runners-up. ARCHERY The spring of 1928 showed an increased interest in archery. The cup offered by Miss Sansom was again won by Martha Gerlach, '29, with Margaret Nulty, '29, as runner-up- Co-eds twanged their bows for hours at a time in preparation for the Onondaga Archery Club Tournament at Syracuse. The contestants who made the trip were: Martha Ger- lach, '29, Margaret Nulty, '29, Cecelia Wolfe, '31 , Julia Davidson, '32, and Lois Stephens, '29, Manager. f I A I ny, .mx . TENNIS Martha Gerlach captured, for the second time, the cup offered by Bing Stevens. The runner-up in the free-for-all was Margaret Babtiste, '31. Classes for beginners, inter- mediates, as well as advanced players, will be organized in 1929. Lucille Clarke, '29, was made manager. CANOE REGATTA The Annual Canoe Regatta and Swimming Meet held on Little River during Com- mencement week proved a big drawing card to every one-alumni, guests, and students. Canoe Races, paddling for form, tilting, tipping, and swimming were all part of the program. The class of '28 floated down the river among the streamers to total up the highest score and win the day. BASEBALL Although their one scheduled game was called oil' on account of rain, the eo-eds were not discouraged and formed class teams which participated in inter-class games. The Juniors were the high scorers for the season. Adelaide Reeves, '29, was made manager for the coming year. 111 WRBIEBKQERGIDN in 9 Q? .N QM X fu mb .gm X ,W gy I. RATERNITIES ' 1 1 , ' 11,p in anttent tapes when pe testal hall was lighten, then hit each man begin tn huaste ant haunt his thusen fellntnschippez anh then bib each grant other hte with pe reste, tu humble each pe other, pet in frienh- sehtppe ant in rthalrpe tntthuuten malpse. Qnh sn hu me maintapne these haughty campatgnpes, pretenhing mightte htfferenzes, pet is . tt al nn mare than trtenhlpe rihalrpe. tl N Intelfraternity Council listublislied at St. Lawrence in i926 for the purpose ol' governing interlraternity relatlonslnps among the college men. OFFI CICRS Quentin l . llowe, '29 . ..... . . . Presidenl Ward J. Dobbs, '29 . . . . . . . . Vice-President Maurice P. Murphy, '30 ............ Secretary-Treasurer MIQMBEIIS Edmund G. Angevine, '30 lloward M. Galvin, '30 Donald ll. Caird, '29 Quentin F. llowe, '29 Ward J. Dobbs, '29 Murray T. Johnson, '29 Richard D. Eckardt, '29 lflomer J. Me0mber, '29 Ralph J. Emblidge, '30 Maurice P. Murphy, '30 John D. Finley, '30 Eric S. Smith, '30 Panhellenic Council Established at St. Lawrence in 1921 for the purpose ol' governing interfraternity relationships among co-eds. OFFICEIKS Helen A. Smith, '29 . ..... . . . President Ruth Calder, '29 . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidenl Adelaide E. llarvey, '29 . ......... Secretary-Treasurer IVIEMISICIIS Alixe Barclay, '29 Susan L. Murray, '29 Ruth Calder, '29 Marie A. Ottersland, '29 li. Virginia Eddy, '30 Mildred W. Peters, '30 Florence Nl. Eldredge, '30 Isabel Seymour, '30 Evelyn l . llale, '30 llelen A. Smith, '29 Adelaide IC. llarvey, '29 Margaret l. Sutton, '30 1 W 253. Q ,I x5 fag 'gJ+'lQ MT 694' Karla 'XXTX fx W I iv 17-3 l 'Nl' 'xy 2 fllqq. xi, 3 L ' V 9 S 7k 1 ,V . E LD 111 K' 'HE .2 5 KIXQ V ff? 'l r A 'if' .x vw-V-, . '-'-.Mix iilii Q gf i Sifixf i 2 i 1.1, -,ar -A WRBIEBEBRQUBN 1 l in LU X . X41 1, B eta Theta Pi Beta Zeta Chapter Founded at Miami University in 1839 St. Lawrence Chapter Established in 1879 Eighty-six Active Chapters Colors: Pink and Blue ' Chapter Publication: The Pier National Publication:Beta Theta Pi Membership: 33,000 12. ww iffy Cb ,W Q61 2 4 we 7 ' W wk l- QJH-.Q0je- 2- 6 9 d ? 5 f 4 - WI , WRHDBERQDN 'JT-WV X XM FRATRIES 'IN FACULTATE John Murray Atwood Charles Kelsey Gaines Richard Eddy Sykes F RATR ES IN PRAESENTI Theodore Caldwell Fred Goehcke Robert Heister Quentin Howe Malcolm Johnson Edward Downey Ralph Emblidge Leland Lyons 1929 Worth Probst David Richardson Alden Stuart Kenneth Swarthout George Young Everett Worden 1930 Stephen McLaughlin Howard Petzold Lawrence Brooks Walter Brown Joseph Calder Charles Cosman Cecil Douglas 1 Robert Foster Thomas George Gordon Doling Charles Gardner Walter Gunnison Rudolph Johnson Charles Ronnermann, Jr. Edgar Staley Arthur Stevens Harold Tenny Wilfred Worden 1931 Walter Kapp John Kilborn William Needham Kenneth Percy Warner Sheldon John Wagner Edward Walthart Philip Young 1 1932 Joseph Meichelheck Benedict Rich Malcolm Tait Kenneth Youngman FRATRES IN FUTURO Roy Douglas James Foster Ciro Grana Robert Parkinson Richard Young 12.5 l l ii - l ll lk' ll ji as QEIRBIEIEVBRQIDYN ml I W F L D 6 Jwpff ,JJ ' K , Z 5 5 5 M091 V , ' 3 E 3 ym 3 4 W AER lil HD Jil 'BR Qlll N FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis T. Cook Edwin L. Hulett Robert D. Ford Edson R. Miles Clarence H. Gaines Ward C. Priest Frederick W. Storrs FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Edward Abramoski Donald Caird Royal Garlock Lawrence Hoyt Richard J acobus Edmund Angevine Robert Herron Norris Houghton George Howell 1929 1930 Paul Woodlock Calvin Keller Alton Lyons Raymond McVeigh Donald Munro Edmund Vreeland Edward Kinlock Francis Lewis William Petrie Edward Pllugheber Robert Guile Edwin Hulett John LeBoeuf Howard Murray Bjarne Petterson John Appleton John Byenack Chauncey Brown Robert Caird, Jr. Robert Cushman 1931 1932 Ralph Plump Walter Spier James Welt Robert Williams Harry Wilson Thomas Kunz Burton Murphy Howard Nichols Harold Schumacher Howard Shoen Dudley VanArnam FRATRES IN F UTURO Herbert Bittner Ulysses Grant James Hogan 17.7 James Keisler Frank Townsend Howard Welt l N' yr X ff l tl lull, .lm X.. QERBIDBEBRGIDN f l if! I .lu X fm, Phi Sigma Kappa XI CHAPTER Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1873 Saint Lawrence Chapter Founded in 1902 F iftyqfive Active Chapters Chapter Publication: The XI Breeze National Publication: The Signet Colors: Silver and Magenta Membership: 9,193 GV 5, 12.8 WRHRBKBRQDN f K FRATER IN FACULTATIC Karl G. Pfeiffer FRATRES IN PRAESENT1 1929 Edward Blankman Russell Case John Cunningham Ward Dobbs Thomas Dougherty Curtis Bates Anthony Capello Stanley Connick Howard Galvin Floyd Haber .1930 Lyman Williams Gerald Fitzgerald Francis Gormley George MacAndrews Clayton Miller Abram VanDyke Victor Johnson Douglas Pidgeon Ralph Robinson Martin Ryan Francis Smith Walter Austin Salvator Calafati Lester Chase Ward Chase Albert Crary Bernard Harrica John Farley Ralph Farrel Robert Gillis Lawrence Goodw 1931 Harold Ketchum Tracy Killeen Newton Millham William Perrine Oren Reagan Marcus Richards Bryant Stickles 1932 in Howard Vroman Harold Launders Peter Pencheff Arthur Ryan Robert Smith FRATRES IN FUTURO Charles McCaffrey Hugh Vergara Howard Kelley Melvin Webster Harold VanKirk William Auchter 12.9 .X lfgf I lil X iffy, xl X 41 . - 1 1 .lu 1 ff, WE'iHlIED1iKEli?6llB N Sigma Alpha Epsilon New York Rho Chapter Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 St. Lawrence Chapter Founded in 1919 One Hundred Three Active Chaplers Chapter Publications: Ze Chi, The.Rho-ver National Publications: The Record, Phi Alpha, The Lionfs Paw Colors: Purple and Gold Membership: 33,560 130 PU glmg? K Z Q61 2 CCfp,9 3 JJ ' eg.. f , . if? , 1 n Sidney Haskin ekiailoiaiiiaeuiis px Richard Eckardt Harland Brown Albert Northrup Edward Haber Litfullah Atiyeh Bert Lockwood Thurlow Stewart Allen Liddell Foster Brown Howard Keeler Edgar Almstead Paul Allison of X N X s SSNRSSEEX SSSSHS NA N A V993 1 Q I w ,1 - 5 5 Y S IIIS .N 'A Nilg Q FBATER IN F ACULTATE Harry F. Davis FBATBES IN PBAESENTI 1929 Nicholas Mahoney Halsey MacPhee N 'V James Ross John Kramer Vincent O'Brien Gilford Lyng Donald Sanders 1,930 Albert Scully Boland Joyce Richard T. Clark Maurice Murphy 1931. Harold Lennon Alfred Copp Joseph Janto Frank Kramer Lloyd Willcox Michael Dawson Reginald Crouse Edward Connolly Franklin Watson Marvin Carron Duncan Carmichael Charles Lemieux Clarence Westaway Leighton Noyes Mason Taylor ng, .wx Gerald Lyng Richard Herrling Carl Baldick Richard I. Clark Eugene Hallenbeck Carlton Gorsch I3I 1932 Kenneth Eberley Frederick Gilford Willard Herrling FRATRES IN FUTURO Earl Savage Irving Joyce James Zobian Francis Dedrick Walter Webb Stanford Waite GEHQHDBLEQQIDN in 9 2 9 xv I 1 A L Delta Tau Phi LOCAL F d d at St. Lawrence University 1921 l Q Publication: The Dellauphian 'X Colors: Azure and White Membership: 108 ,wi 5 GBBRBIEIIZKLERGID N X FRATQIER IN FACULTATE John F. Comstock FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1929 Lawrence Hourihan Murray Johnson Adelbert Kingston 1930 Arthur Canfield Wendell Covell Raymond Ewing Stanley Hicks Cecil Latham Carl Paige Munroe Pelton William Lins Seavey Morse Francis Seely Eric Smith Herbert Vebher James Desmond Howard Fay Richard F arney Howard Beales Norville Downie Elwood Forrester Warren Gardner I 1931 John Gilbert Glenn Giltz Kenneth J ewett Loren Perry 1932 Harold McPhail Benjamin Michnie Ralph Snell Robert Smith FRATER IN FUTURO Larue Crabb, '32 33 ?M ,il x.. x . X., X 7 f X 6EQl3lDl3li3RQl1Dis.l ml A .ll Q W Phi Pi Phi BHO CHAPTER Founded in Chicago at Northwestern University in 1915 St. Lawrence Chapter Established in 1928 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Black Active Chapters: 12 National Publication: PhiiPi Phi Quarlerly Membership: 11180 Holder of Scholarship Cup 134 6lRl1lHDl3l1LHRQll1ls.l FBATRES IN PRA ESEN TI Lyman Achenbach James Bowler Homer Claflin Glenn Haas Abbott Abdallah Norman Bott William Cassano William Ellis Donald Bovet Wendell Carter Nelson Lobdell Fisk Brooks 1929 John Mabin Homer lVIcOmber Eric Sampson Ormonde Scism Orrin Thayer 1930 John Finley Michael O'Connor Richard Zimple Wiltz Tiel 1931 Edward Falter George Yates William Yates 1932 FRATBES IN EU Donald Lester Lloyd Brown Preston Evans 135 Ernest Klett TUBO Edward Lavigne John Shea John Wood ,I l al tl ' ng, its WRIIBBEHRQIDN 42? l in n ll jjj, Kappa Kappa Gamma Bela Beta Chapter Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 SL. Lawrence Chapter Established in 1879 FU'ly-seven Active Chapiers Publication: The Key , Colors: Dark and Light Blue Membership: 15,000 Q , fn? 136 61211lDJ3li'BRQ1PN SOROR IN FACULTATIE Alida Martin SOHGRIZS IN PRAESIQNTI Adelaide Cannon Dorothy Hammett Adelaide Harvey Fern Hubbard Georgette Clark Catherine Cowan Jean Cullen Julia Davidson Dorothy Deans Eleanor Arnold Dorothy Drury Ethelwyn Gray Dorothy Harvey Jean Marshall Charlotte Peacock Helen Pfund 1929 Mary Wallace 1930 1931 1932 . Martha Young 137 Carol Huntington Helen Jepson Doris Owen Margaret Robinson Thelma Parks Florence .lildredge Blanche Fletcher Adaline Hillibish Alison Reese Doris Mills Elizabeth Parsons Mary Wells Cecilia Wolfe Lucia Pink Katherine Schwartz Eleanor Spaulding l al il' 1 1 gy, .wx KL W R 131 D Bt BR QED N g l l A l A .ii 1 ,wr Delta Delta Delta Beta Chapter Founded at Boston University in 1888 St. Lawrence University Chapter Established in 1891 Seventy-three Active Chapters Publications: The Trident, The Triton Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Membership: 144,009 I 8 rr 7 AW fa? ,W Q12 4 4 l 3 JJ ! ef- ,Q K e ? Qt V , ' A i 2 3 I7 . GEIRHDBKERQDN X SOROBES IN PBAICSICNTI 1929 Mary Bailey Barbara Burr Ruth Calder Martha Gerlach Alida Strong Buth Whitehead Priscilla Williams 1930 Stirling Brotherston Helen Collins Virginia Hanscom Doris Lent Dorothy Lynch Mary Russell Isabel Seymour Dorothy Vrooman Dorothy Sullivan Dorothy Yahncke 1931 Dorothy Braham Louise Cushman Gretchen Dowling Marion Flynn Margery Howe Helen Schwartz Elizabeth Seaver Marie Schneider Helen E. Smith 1932 Betty Blue Marion Brown Marietta Mott Pauline Remington 139 5 it Ml, I, wx WRHDBEBRQIDN I l l 4 A I Pi Beta Phi New York Gamma Chapier Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 l l SL. Lawrence Chapter Established in 19141 X Sevenly-four Aclive Chapiers PublicaLions: The Arrow, The Bulletin ffflff Colors: Wine Bed and Silver Blue Membership: 16,758 1 o 3 4 K T fff Q? K ,Z Q07 7 4 JJ ' eg- 9 2 E - E 1 4 -. 5 W! . WRHBDBKBRQDN -I X SOBOR IN F A CU LTATE Bernadette Charbonneau Bird SORORES IN PRAESENTI 1929 Alixe Barclay Caroline Blood Lucille Clark Dorothy Parsons Edith Stephens 1930 Virginia Eddy Vera Jaeger Edith Whitney 1931 Beatrice Brotherton Florence Myers Dorothy Smith Oleva Turnbull Lola Woodcock 19324 Elisabeth Dewhirst Margaret Hiller Jean Ayres Dorothea Born Jessie Brainard Ruth Claxton Lois Stephens Marion Green Doris Richardson Sarah Wilson Mary Gould Frances Scurrah Helen H. Smith Margaret Tyler Gertrude Woolley Doris Suhrland Averil Thompson SOROBES IN FUTURO Elaine Wheaton Eleanor MacDonald Katherine Wheaton 141 1 F I 21 gy, .wx . ll ,ff QRBIEBERGUBN X 'n ir l in Kappa Delta Sigma Ela Chapter Founded at Virginia State Normal School in 1897 St. Lawrence University Chapter Established in 1921 Sixty-four Active Chapters Publication: The Angelus' f f Colors: Olive Green and White Membership: 6,758 FP' T iffy Q? ,W WW I 7. Z 14 QAM f F f-' , be be A, wk 1'0- x 'Bi . by eg, 4 6 7 f 'J V - 7 Q 5 - g -4 4 . Q - 4., 61E311lIElD13l1QBRQl1lN SORORES lN PRAESENTI Harriet Eensom Susan Murray Violet Augustine Joyce Genaway Edna Gregory Mary Ladd Virginia Locke Kathryn Pillmore Margaret Sutton Marian Boes 1929 Sarah T allman 1930 Brenda Colson 1931 Marguerite Geisendoerfer Elizabeth Ladd Margaret Noble Jean Myers Kathleen Kelpy .Adelaide Reeves Ruth Biglin Gloria Graves Olive Hatch Natalie Leonard Dorothy Loucks Katherine Sullivan Grace Thornhill Julia Cary Hilda Guthrie Mary Locke Marron Shaw Elsie Murphy Eleanor Timmerm an Marion Basford Martha Lofgren Norma Stewart Mary Hess 1.932 143 Zona Kenney Marion Lohdell Lois Mould Vivian Winn f givg gigy 3 f Al! l V. SX J 1 ly, XX ekmmnimmw t i N it Delta Zeta Alpha Mu Chapter Founded at Miami University in 1902 LR i St. Lawrence Chapter Founded in 1923 ii Forty-eight Active Chapters Publication: The Lamp I J 6 Colors: Bose and Green ' f f ff' Membership: 5,750 ww DMZ? K W an I 3 2 f i r,p: 1 , ..3,,,:tb5.::g 'j , 9 wif 9 . m f! .. 1 f ii, , .:,, 9 1 g .. M., ,6 ' t , 2 E ' 5 . 44 . u '41 r t QlEH2l1lD1il1I!RGllI9N SOBORES IN PHAESENTI 1929 Helen Smith 1930 Elfriede Peters Mildred Walls Vera Kinsey 1931 Madeline Musacohio Mabel Caza 1932 LaVerne Tupper Ruth Rastley Carolyn Wyman 145 Jennie Milligan Avis Bromaghin Alice Lawrence Evelyn Barr Helen Sprowles Marion Kennedy Eleanor Jamieson Alice Hicks Carol Jones D- 7 I yi f . il ll ng, A KX x 4? WEQBIEBIQRGHBN 9 X u? A .QM My Phi Omega Phi Alpha Chapter Founded at St. Lawrence University in 1924 Colors: Gold and White Membership: 66 146 WJ Q H g? Miki WW ff me n iffy D J 1 f ef- ' , Z 5 r Z , Z V A fi ewiaimiaiiiaeuiis SORORES IN QPRAESENTIA Kathryn 'Dishaw Teresa Dunning Frances McGovern Marie Ottersland Elizabeth Robinson Teresa Cotter Evelyn Hale Anastasia Kenealy Frances Mayer Florentine Cannon Edna LeBoeuf Edith Mulholland Helen Perry Mary Beirne Bernice Cornell Mildred Manning Margaret O'Hara Eleanor Taylor Mary Warner 1929 1930 1931. 1932 Elsie Distler Margaret .Klipfcl Margaret Nulty Laura Payment Mary Valincourt Miriam Davis Raphael Henry Margaret McCambridge Agnes Peria Marjorie Davis Helena Meng Lodine Overacker Helen Rich Elizabeth Cole Bosamond Hardy Anne O'Brien Elizabeth Tobin Mary Waters Margaret Woods SORORES IN FUTURO Jean Beregh, '32 Emma Schuyler, '32 147 f i7 if x X A I J ll, NX WEQBIBIBIQQERGIUN 111 9 Q xg ' 15 fn nw K jjj, ry ,' 4 NE- N ff I k 'lik :vii 12 sg ' ' ' i .' -'1Aifi5 f ' fl I ' 441 i , t qi ' . 'I' 1 iff ' , .f ' gs , ,' ia. 1 if . T '.' ' I w ' ', ' - x v W . ' W - - -- 1 ' X 'J' -v- if A-'-4 A . ,Q .r ,W ., 1 - 4 48 F E A T U R E S 4351! . 'fy-Pt? ,4 M' ' Y QW . It Xa ag' W Wzfmhm ,mr Q X ---- f ,A --L.! --Y-f':5 --sw m x Be men of nlhe eniupeb mueb pe plaptng at merrte fakes. anh they hth esteeme tt such, ants a ieate of special merit, tu run atnap with another man's llaugbter. they fnpeh in pe smearing at great uatbes, anh tu the htsenmftture at ancestral foes. bn let us alan lihe aah laugh, but nut aber-much: for time battle at the tnnrlh is tu-murrntn, aah be mba A prepares not htmlelt ts not pe tester but pe foal. WHQBIEBKBRQDN -...- - t ...Ag 1 .V 4 ig., Q' '- ' 17' Iii' 'ni if .gfiffl X f ff gf N ff' . w 1 1 f , f ,ffff i Q, .ful Az . 141- ,.y nf. ' ' J f, I-fnvihasff I . 1-'f19'.'s1'1g X f t H., - 9' QI ','-55.1 ' f7f 4x16-M7151 fflyt fjjzvfgtif f 'f f1LUff'x,'f5QEg' i . ww! Wed 1 I f ff ytk' ef QW' eat ' , if W l . f f -' if 'I ft f W y 'fin el' ,gift M ft!! Q. tt W t j,, 'tttftttziwttrtlfwdw-gs, 4 ffffwpatt- xt 2 22-Q I The New Trend in Modern Knights in a Number of Distinguished Body Types The latest. product. of the Great American College and 'University Organization. All speeds, depending on companion and wherewithal. Exhibits greatest speed with greatest amount of fuel. Convertible model -either sports or formal, as required. Record performance, championship endurance both in town or on the open road. Perfect smoothness in shifting or climbing. Youthful, so- phisticated style, yet restrained and conservative when necessary. Shock absorbers. May be parked any- whereg fits into all social schemes. Appeals especially to the modern girl. Thousands of young women heartily endorse this superb new product, asserting their preference with enthusiasm. All are agreed upon the desirability of possessing one ot' these miracles of nonchalance, combined with great driving force. Comes in a variety of colors, com- plying with every taste-from light yellow through the reds and browns, to jet black. Prices on Request. All Standard Equipment. K 1 L, ff all iffy, .mx Ql31ERl3lfEl3lQEl?QlfllN lim l l l fl! I ,Will ffjy, .v a 1 - 1 Q. I , -Jul 'C' f-E46 is 150 The Uutline of Chivalry -li Medieval Who knows what this picture means, children? Very clever. Yes, it is dear old Sir Walter Raleigh putting on his act for the henelil, of Good Queen Bess, and incidentally, creating a little puhlieity for his own advertising campaign. Walt was a hound for sensationalism, and realized the value of psychological ap- proach, so that he approached the famous nmd puddle with great gusto. Courtesy was the best policy, according to this knight. The dry cleaning bill heeame a serious problem, later, but Sir Walter's popularity has never wavered throughout the ages. This scene, familiar to all, depicts the quaint old custom of serenading one's lady love on a moonlit night. Serenading ranked as a major outdoor sport in those days. Many amorous lovers never escaped alive. The coy maiden scattering rose petals is simpering with pleasure, or, perhaps she realizes that the warhler went a little flat on that last note. llowever, both of them are enjoying themselves as much us could he expected, under the circumstances, con- sidering the distance and the uneertain temper of the young lad y 's rather blood-thirsty parent. The Outline 0 Chivalry Modern With lightning-like rapidity, we llit across at least three centuries of time. Again. we behold a man. a woman, and the ageless mud. 'l'here is a flaw in the picture. however. What is the youl.h sayingil You go ahead, lVlabel, and see how deep it is. Can we have heard eorreetly E' lt umst be, since, on close observation, we note that the gallant male wears a brand new pair of black and white sports shoes. lt would be expecting too umeh for him to blaze the trail, so to speak, aml mar the virginal whiteness of those perfect oxfords, Mabel seems very docile, but then, she is probably accustomed to taking orders, since she is a eo-ed! This romantic scene speaks for itself. The idea of long dis- tance wooing lacks appeal, today, and the modern eo-ed believes, as does the high powered sales- man in the adage: Know your man! What they are saying is of no particular consequence. lle is probably telling her why he should have been elected presi- dent of the Whippersnapper Club while she, undoubtedly, is admir- ing his wavy hair, or doting on his firm jaw. For quite a while, perhaps, they will not speak at all, for they are in love with each other. Moreover, l.hey are engaged, not seriously, sinec l.bey are college students, but because it is the thing to do. All of their friends are engaged, or were engaged, or expect to be engaged, before long. aaa an 1111 are as is sun Vfr ,L ao If Q .t ,.,, ,aaa a - f QQ Q he l Ml ,f . X il p I I iv 1 X p L- - -- -. ' gg li p, .tux ISI ....L, WHQHRBKEQGIDN QB L .lm X yy, .fl fi' .rea . V T G0 S J l' J I l SEX y G 157. The Outline of Chivalry Medieval CG0lllll1,ll8dJ llow shocking, but think of the underlying motivcl Poor dear Lady Godiva,riding through the streets of the ancient town, cruelly embarrassed, but doing it for the greatest good of human- ity. One can fairly hear her brave sob,- l'll save my people! The gentleman with the telescope is the low churl mentioned in the poem, who insisted on peering at the fair vision. Tradition has it that he lost his eyesight, as a result. Perhaps he reflected be- forehand, and decided that the sight would be worth the loss. Besides, they had no Follies or Scandals in those days to cater to the well-known tired business man. The battle is on, or Sir This- and-That jousting with Sir If- and-Ilow. The scene of action is a medieval tournament. Both knights are displaying their prowess, their feats of arms, and their agility, with the aid of lance and spear. Their ladies fair are in the bleachers, rooting for their favorites, and casting dark looks at each other. Finally, one knight will be the victor and capture the prize-more likely than not a three tube radio set or a neat pair of brass candle- stieks. These trophies he will drop in the lake, at his earliest opportunity, since he is in the game for the love of it, and sim- ply can't tolerate people who are mercenary about athletics. GRBIEJZKIERQDN The Outlme f X of Chwalry Witt, , f ,f 9 csv? , M ode rn ff S X CContmuedD W , I K 1 Three little girls in a row, 'Q 6 with srfqch prettyi Slrwes. Are ' SX t ey c orus gir s hy, no. X They are three dehutantes, of Q W K the very nicest families, saeriiic- Raygun I. . I N - W Maulllmw ing themselves for Charity. They W t l I wluunul wil dance and sing and quote W 0' it , ,w Will Rogers or Robert Benchley, 'MW 4 1 1 It because that will mean a whole 'II 1 ' lot of money for 'the uplift and 4 U betterment of the lower classes. I R Are these nice girls covered with 'I X, ' confusion at the glances of the ' - i K audience? No, they are not cov- i ' ' ered with confusion nor with ' l much of anything else, as far as I X I one can observe. It would hurt , X their feelings if no one looked 1 at them, for the snootier the I deb, the less she can wear, and I , -eu still be in the very cream of the social set. This is the floor plan of a sorority house, not at St. Law- rence, of course, but just any old house at almost any old college. The black objects resembling collins are not replicas of Mr. Grover Whalen's beautiful mar- ble bathtub. They are divans, suitable for all year Intercol- legiate Dating. The circles in- dicate floor lamps, or where some lamps ought to be. The white squares represent chairs of as- sorted sizes, for general social Eurposes. The skull and cross ones signify sudden death for any male who might ascend the stairs. Each x in the vestibule marks a pair of galoshes, or practically anything else that you happen to think of. The dotted lines show the directions taken by men leaving the sacred portals. What has this to do with the scene of battle opposite? Why, nothing. Feats of arms, prowess, and agility are never displayed now, as any sorority chaperone will tell you with the utmost confidence. O O W l , i i -4 O O SQ O Gt Xxx lxxaix T Q fix' R 4-Z i gi .ff If X' XS, I nj, .mx WRHIDBKBRQDN I lr N l 2 fl will x jjj, ff il ,ZX ! ,fxfw ...-N ....-L,-N ,-.. -Kgs? -xfi... ---Lfx ,Y ..,-,. -gy,-+ ,s.. ,gang -fifsfs -1' I The Outline of Chivalry Medieval CC0nlinuedj .lust two big he-men in the days of chivalry having a little get-together by the wayside. A little draught of bubbling brown ale helped the long strenuous days pass more easily. Those were the days of strong men with strong thirsts. Every tav- ern, inn, or speakeasy in the country provided for just such emergencies. No one with a savoir faire ever refused a drink, for to do so was a grave social error. The non-drinker was sus- pected of treachery, and be- headed, in order to avoid any complications. In that way he was hastened to a yawning grave. Since there was no Vol- stead amendment, everyone was quite happy, lnost of the time. One could beeomc even happier, very easily, with very little ell'ort. This touching scene depicts what happened, in the Middle Ages, when a sweet young thing acquired a hopeless ease on a traveling knight, who probably had a wife and three children, back home. Disappointed in love, the damsel would give up the struggle, pine away, and finally die of a broken heart. As a last dramatic gesture, a lily was placed in her hand. Then the poor broken thing floated by, in a black barge, at the sight of which, her indifferent knight was expected to shed a few salty tears of bitter remorse. What he really did was to return to the little woman, with a new Frigid- aire, as a consolation gift. Other things being equal, he then turned to other more pressing matters at hand. WR3lBI3l1lERQlDN The Outline - WSOOR-I ' we ' of Chivalry SM - - - mm ,' Modern Cflontinuedj A very tame scene, in marked contrast to the rugged episode opposite. The girl and the man, college students, are imbibing non-alcoholic beverages, easily obtainable at the local Athenian confectionery. Conversation is rather inane, but the girl shrieks convulsively at every other re- mark of her companion's. This produces an atmosphere of hectic gaiety. After all, what can they do? lt is too cold to go up river, there isn't any talking matinee, and there is a club meeting at her house. Occasionally, the youth slips away with a few of the boys, on a little toot, but he lacks the cast iron con- stitution of his ancestors. The result of the raucous good time is a dull aching head for the next day or two. Oh well, times have changed! Here we have a sharp contrast. The lady again floats by, it is true, but with a dilferencel She has been given the air by the youth in the foreground, rather recently. Instead of weep- ing in solitude, she has purchased a new wardrobe, uses more vivid lipstick, and flaunts hereontempt for him, in no uncertain manner. Strangely enough, he wonders now if he were wise in ceasing to date with her. There are so few co-cds with cars, and besides, no other girl could compete, as far as looks were concerned, with the jilted one. As matters stand, probably in another week or two the wily damsel will have the op ortunity to retaliate, as far as 'l,et downs are concerned. So much depends on technique, these days. N Y L .. t , 2495554 .,., a t iaassfssv2sgg,,gEggg5ggq:::::::::' --ft'-' --R---'vf-ta..-.... P . un , , 'L C ii '- ,E-:-1 12 y ,1 nr A f :fi 3 V r Q' ff' , A Y '399QOg i ' Y Y A l 'OOM 'VOIJ . lvoffmlfdv I Q l il' ug, .tux 1 l t 6 ill jj 1, l WBRBIEBKBRGIDN The Miracle Man of the Age Sees, hears, knows all. The busiest man in college and the calmest. A sphinz-like expression that conceals a multitude ry' thoughts, some of them not so angelic as one might expect from the expression. The Big Business Executive A business deal a week. Dashing, impetuous, truly cliivalrous toward wo- men. A hot temper, however, with a vocabu- lary that scorclies the walls. Big brother of all Co-eds. Unintelligence Tests Since tests of one sort or another seem to be the only accepted means of measurement today, exhaustive investigations have been made to discover the preferences of the modern college man. These results, after careful compilation and tabulation, are printed here for the first time. It was extremely dillieult to question some of these men, as many of them persisted in chewing tobacco, which interfered with the sound waves. Others could not speak English, needing interpreters, since their majors had been Economics or Biology. A few college Seniors were not present owing to incarceration in the State Asylum for the Insane. These unfortunate souls had majored in Psychology, and the Abnormal Courses combined with Criminology had alleeted their minds. No other courses had ever affected their minds in any way previous to this, one of the professors stated in confidence. An- other serious malady prevalent among these students was sleeping sickness, induced by back row positions in lecture courses. To the first question: Why do you consider a college education necessary? the replies were as follows: Yesg No: Sometimesg Occasionally, Perhapsg Maybeg Seldomg Umph, Glug Csounds made as in chewingl. Results indicated that tests were important determiners of the college man's preference in bow ties. To the question, Who is your favorite movie actress? replies were evenly divided among Clara Bow, .loan Crawford, Greta Garbo, Esther Ralston, Norma Shearer. To the question, What actress do you dislike the most, and why? the same set of names was given. Reasons for dislike were: Clara Bow-too fat, Greta Garbo-too thing Esther Ralston-not enough sex appealg J oan Crawford-too suggestive of sexg Norma Shearer--all four reasons. To the question, Would you permit your wife, if any, to work? replies were: Of course. How could I get along otherwise? and Deeidedly not. It would embarrass me. Question: Do you like trench coats on women? Reply: No, they are too masculine. Question was then asked: Do you like trench coats on men? Reply: No, they are too ell'eminate. 156 VERTISIN D Q I re with his trump pe entrance of knights Glihe heralh of olhe bib annuun nh Princes 3Bnt tnhape cure heraih is the printeh page. anh it an- I sse blaming uf hurnes a . nounnrrth hargapnes with nu e or uf pnmpe than nf pure. ll!! '4 -4 '4 '-4 3 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 3 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 '-4 '4 '-4 '4 '-4 '4 -4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '-4 '-4 '4 '4 '-4 I1 N TTT T ll TT T E 'E 1 3 3 Compliments E of the E E Aw. 5 5 RADIO CORPORATION fi TTTTT lllll g OF 31 P AMERICA 3 C 4 TTTTTTTTTTTTTT llllllll T IIITT K P P' P' P P' P' P' P P F' P P' P' P P' P P' P' P' P' P F' P P-' E P P' P P P' P' QS' 5 U1 .JP P' P' P F' P' P' P F' P' P' P w P P F P F' P' P' P' P' P P' P F' P F' P F' P' F' P' C MLA KIl!!l!TTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTGE TTTTT ,-R9 '95 llllrnninlru E Groceries and Meats ill illllll llllll TX P P E P P P P P P- P' P P' P' P P- P- P r' P' P P P' P P F- P P P P P P P P P' P- P- P- P- P P- P- P F' P' P P-' P P P- P' P- P P P P P- P P- P P P- P P' P P- 'Q ill C. E. BROEFFLE S1 Ce. E CANTON NEW YORK KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT? JOHN COAKLEY 3 TTTTTTTTTTTT EU :s 'H Q.. F' 5' Q UQ age gf 2 E 3. 2 QL, llllllllllllilllllll TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTY 'Sq ni ' EF sz D -:sb 515 HI E Pr SSH Pi gg O 5 Z llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllilll CJ 2 H+! H0-C3 OCD 4-wg.- 5. G ff-5, D14 -2 lllllllll U1 5 ZF 2 1- Sf E S Z, m m w 2 Da CD 'u Q Pl. 2. : rm D1 z UQ 'I Q E. :S UQ Every Need llllll VX +- P P II +- +- +- +- +- P P P P +- ii +- -+- P' +2 E I2 ii i nun P-4 3 'N C P II +- +- +- +- +- P- +- P +- +- +- IZ P E +- C2 C P +- z ElIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 3 5 E TI-IE YEAR AFTER 1 E GRADUATION E E Your idea of success probably includes knowing E more about modern business trends. In the ad- E vertising of The Seaboard National Bank appear- Q E ing in The Times and other New York papers, the new industrial policies are watched with interest' E by a bank glad to serve you now and in the future. E THE SEAB CARD if NATIONAL BANK Of the CITY of NEW Yonk Q P af 3 MAIN OFFICE at Broad and Beaver Streets 41 West 34th Street 115 Broadway 24 East 45th Street Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllg 59 KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ 3 E A , 1 Our Store Lp'-'T fl f , Anticipates the trend with ex- 1 1' ' f . . E ! X W N cellent dlsplays Of the hlghest 3 - XJ grade lines Of clothes and C lo 4 furnishings. 3 C 1 C '4 C - The : X' . . 1 E ' Fltzgerald Clothlng CO. 31 '4 R. H E I f Home of Service I1 '4 fl CANTON, N. Y. E A A sfyngpzus P ,kd L- Odhes Phone Hl3', 1 . - ' ,4 H H '-4 flllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll1LlLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly RTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT2 H E 3 Q Our Aim, ls Quality l irsl I1 Q WM Fcduwx fi E 13 C KIRSCHBAUM AND MICHAELS-STILRN 31 C CLOTHES I1 i 21 P CLUE'I l' PEABODY SHIRTS P STETSON HATS u I1 ' li A T1 A21 rs E3 P . E STORR'S 3 H E CLOTHING STORE 53 r- - I1 Succuxsors to CANTON CLOTHING COMPANY I1 11 H -4 EllllllllllllllLlllllllilllllllllly ' I 1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI H H '4 H H H -4 '4 H -4 -4 H H '4 -4 H -4 -4 H H -4 H H '4 -4 H '4 -4 '4 -4 -4 L1 Llx THE BARR PHARMACY lllll ll U 2 53 SSR Qu 3:1 P1 TTTTTTTTTT ef? TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ll lil 'N P' P P' P E P' P P F' T.. P P P- P' P P' P P' P P' P E P-' P' P P' P' F- H K lll TTTTT 10 71 E3 H H H H H H H H H H H H H H -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 H H H '4 H H H -4 -4 -4 -4 '-4 -4 '4 3 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 3 '4 '4 '4 H '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 gi Y TT!!! TT.' ! !TT T!!! 111 T flllllllllllllllll Lllllll lllllllllllllllllLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi TTTTTJ -4 e4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 -4 H -4 -4 -4 e4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 . . .. .H .LJELLELKJ TT we I cm '-:J r-f E Z U rm DP ri m PU lil y. r- .4 5. PRESSES 1 0 .4 y. 5 Specialize in College Printin 1 5 11 . Samples of Their Work Appear nn , The University Catalogue . . The Laurentian H E The Summer Catalogue V' Circulars of Information H TT CU Q O F' N4 Q as CA Q B Q. 5 3 of 'U 17' is. 9. Q XI- as E Qc 2 C: 'UE CD Emi mei U3 WE C-DCU Dr E E he GIVING SER ICE YYYYYYTYYYYY1 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 W ii 151 . P4 3 1 -4 CD .4 -4 NU 3 1 N. T1 5 F1 Q'+ -4 Q'i . -4 5 F4 '4 CTQ P+ -4 '4 '4 -4 -4 11 lllllllllllxa r- '4 E BOOKLETS - - - STATIONERY 3 C DANCE ORDERS '34 E DINNER MENUS 3 r: ,, . TT Ll Everything That Suits 3 5 M 5 E E COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER CANTON, N. Y. 3 '4 '4 TTTY '53 O CEI aw -mm 2 w Pi :bk CID O Ns E Z 2' f-39. E E5 A Zg S 521. S ww as T QQ n 2 9303 Q S D1 a 111 L 1 LLLLJ411111 t- LLL o P-I flllllllllllllll ill .Kill lillilllllfzd ll 5- P' P- P' P' P' P' P' P' F- V' P' P' F' P' y. P' P' P' y. P' P' V' P' P' P' P' P' Eg P' V: KL J '4 '-4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 1 lv Lili llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll 'NT P- P' P' P' P- P- P P P F' V' P P' P y. P P E P- P' P F' P' P- P' P P' P P- P' H K kg CLARK BROS. E E E peryzhing for the T Table II E Court street CANTON, N. Y. Q Call Us Up 210 +3 t 4.0 E WE DELIVER 71 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 -4 '1 '4 -4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 fi NJ lllllll TTITTTTITTT Q O E 2, 5 S CB 5. fl: IIIIIIIIIII 4 I I ITTTTTTTTTTT llllllllll Llllll TI-IE SUGAR BO rx +- +- +- +- ti +- C t +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- ti ti +- +- +- +- +A +' +- +- P: Milli 1 QJWKD ll '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 '-4 '-4 '4 '-4 '4 '-4 '4 4 '4 '4 '-4 ' 4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 3 LL u TTT TTTTTTTT TT TT TT .' I SWEETLAN D The Laurentian Rendezvous LIGHT LUNCHES A SPECIALTY TTTT T ll Ice Cream TTTTTT!!.TT 51' P1' ,H U3 FD -- Z 'Q E o Z : Q 2 no 535 3 rl-I D1 '-3 .ln U Home Made Candies T ... ll!! F- P- P- P' P P P P- P r' P' P- P F- V- P P- P- E E P- P' P- P- P P- Rf dl ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT? C ' Sell the Best and Lead the Resin E LE SCHRAFFTQS E E k h h - veryone nows w at t at means E Chocolates at their Best-Always E AT BERT E ARMSTRONGS . ' E1 PIPES - CIGARS - - T0BACc0s CIGARETTES Cl1Llllllllll.llllllllll.Llllllllll.LN 162 KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIIIIITTIII7 3 FRU A FRIET D f f The Management Qf 3 The American Theatre CllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLL1LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLN KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 . 3 SAFFORDS9 BING S. STEVENS , To be fashionably smart-the style-wise younger set and sophisticated matron wear co-ed dresses. You are invited to call and see the new . . models. JL.. Gotham Gold Stripe, Gordon, Humming 4 Bird Hosiery. - . SUPPLIES A Step Above in Quality - - ' A Step Below in Pricen Z4 E SAFFORDS' 3 E dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN flllllllllllllllLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLN 163 KTTTT! I ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ DUBo1s - PRINTED BOOK Wins All -American Contest as Best College Annual HE Lucky Bag is the Annual of the Regiment of Midshipmen of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. The June 1928 book won the All-American contest sponsored by The Scholastic Editor as the best College Annual of the year. The vote of the following committee was unanimous: MR. LEWIS M. PRYOR of The Pryor Press MR. JOHN P. PAULSON of College Humor MR. EDWARD G. JOHNSON of J. M. Bundscho, Inc. We quote from their letters: The very high quality of the Lucky Bag was achieved by having craftsmen of real ability to do the work. We, at the Pryor Press, have been very close to the school field for many years through our school poster service. From time to time we have noticed many annuals and often we have gritted our teeth at the poor printing sometimes displayed. The color work, composition, make ready-and everything else concerning the printing of the Lucky Bag-left little to be desired. Sense accept the compliments of this company for your very good W01'k.n1LENVIS . Piwon. The 1928 Lucky Bag which won the prize as the best College Annual in America, won that prize because it was most excellently printed and planned. Our art director, Mr. Tom Burroughs and myself, went over some of these Annuals and in our estima- tion the Lucky Bag was the best all around Annual we had seen printed for some years. The cover was attractive, the printing was well done, and there was an excel- lent use of color-just the right amount. In our estimation it was a perfect engraving and printing job. You certainly ought to be congratulated for printing this Annual and also I notice that you have printed other Lucky Bags which have won prizes. - JonN P. PAULSON. There never was any doubt in mind as to the position of the Lucky Bag. It was far superior in most every manner to the other books submitted. In fact, it was a treat to go through it, and note its genuine thought and careful workmanship. it stuck out against the field so that it was not a dificult pick. -EDWARD G. o1INsoN. The DuBois Press shares this honor with the Bureau of Engraving of Minneapolis which designed and engraved the Lucky Bag and the J. F. Tapley Company of Long Island City, the binders. In fairness to all concerned The DuBois Press feels that Midshipman Ralph K. James, the Editor, should have major recognition. His master- ful work in heading up a versatile staff was outstanding. He practically created the ideas around which the book was designed and built. THE DU Bols PRESS ROCHESTER, N. Y. PRINTERS OF 1921, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1928 AND 1929 LUCKY BAGS 1927 AND 1928 HOWITZERS ElilillillllllillLllllllllllllllllilLLLLIILILLLLLLLIlilllllllillllllilly 164 TJ '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 -4 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '-4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 -4 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 5 '4 '-4 N . TTTTTTT TTTTT a TT TYTT mm MM IBTUIPHEAIU ' 1Ul1F'1EN GIRAVIIN 113132 SPARKLING INDIVIDUAI ITE You fnd fr m B reau ,VV Qs wk lJltAn tyoDeg1 aty M Dfclno 1-IB Doztme elvty rc rp stclfyo f tBUREAU CRAFT Q ww A-QL - '- f ' ' U - '31 -S f , 'W wiv, ui n uulu ...... Beau f af 1 - Qu of fy 'ff 'F 3 Y'l' Y' EngruvinQ- in in fo I ' I me .... 1 ' er ly X 3 HW, ', '- i , '4'.' ' Jruuln of .suclr nn Annual. Let 'cf II1' f',,f-1 X 13 - Ktki CRAFT fwfp you make if a Rcafify. N 5, N 'A ff Y-A' mf, 'n ie ou or cn onclence. Let x Vg W Wh u u W nz ' - 'Z 1 i. ' ' .44 inneabolis 165 L ll ill L' 'L llll Llll ll LL ll ll ll Llllllllilllll Q . 1. ll' ll KT P- P P- F- P P P' P- P P P- P' P- P F' P P P P P' P P P P F' P P- P' P-' P' P' E P' P' P' P' P y. P P' P- P P F' P P- P P' P' P P P- P P- P- P F' P' P-' P- P P P P P P C if L T '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 3 5 '4 '4 '4 H '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 H 'fi '4 3 -4 Z1 Xl '4 Equipped with many years' experi- ence for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating college ' Annuals. Best obtainable artists, P workmanship and the capacity for t prompt and unequalled service. C r. T Y rw DD BD CD Fl CII Pi ii R9 Z U CD E E 5 H 2, 'No VD he SPS' ' :gh O :S FF :F CD 2 Fl 2 '-4 C I m KlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllLililllllillllllllllllllllllllll 166 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTYTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT!!Z BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL A TTTTTTTTTTTTT Q CD 5 C :- 3 so E 2 CU C11 Q E 4 M so UD P11 -a f-4 TTTTTTTTTTTTTT 375 PEARL STREET, BRooKLYN, N. Y. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT QX TTTTIIXTT R520 TTTTTTTTTTT Morning, Afternoon audi Evening Sessions TTTTTTTTTTTT THREE AND FOUR YEAR COURSES RTTTTT P' P +- +- +- +- P +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- H+- 0+- .NIPO +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- P +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- P P' +- F' P E ills 1.1 ALLLLLL ' llllllllllll L 1 'l lil lllllllllllll' l ill Kllll L ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT3 P Always Open Day or Night FOR ' TTT . TTTTTTTT C5 S EF U 52 hu Rf, Dm T S 5' U1 UQ F7 fr N 5 g Q.. 'Q 2 E 5 we CD S Q Q 2, 0 Y 'Nm C5 U1 Lnnlnllnnnnllnllu N T P TTT F- P- P- P P- P P- P P- P- y. P P' p. P- P P P-' P F- P P- P P P A P P- P P' P' P V: Irlllllllllllll FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION -le--1 4 THE and LUNCH . ..1.... PARK ST. CANTON, N. Y. CHARLES DOUGLAS - - LAWRENCE Woon Proprietors .F -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 -4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 3 -4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 -4 '4 3 N TTT ill TTTTTTTTTTT F E: O cv F1 C5 EI gibcn F E 9 :U zz PH he S F11 ill ' ill I 5 1 TTTTTT lllll FURNITURE AND P , -4 5 UNDERTAKING C A il --T0.- '4 P 11 L- -4 tj Auto Ambulance Service -4 E 11 E T-Wi C Day Phone 445 Night Phone 856-R TTT o cn U P1 2 U3 on c :U P Z r4 in '4 1 P- -4 P 04 illllllllllllll lllilllllll lllllllly THE DU BOIS PRESS BUILDERS OF PINE BOOKS AND CATALOGUES ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Proven Calor Printing and Engraving . -...ol i 0 - 5 W -,M,,.. -1.-...-. , M-,--M .-..1.......,,.----- 0 ' -,.,,,,,,,,,,,,--- ...- ---.-.,.....----'- If , x ' I All 2- ' A X' tix,-X . ' Milla ' A 'JAH-If Wa 'fxm , ' V if C.- Q- -- -.gn-u-u 3394 Y f fA' 4--f sf 7' -, -P'-G-235 :W .........-----'-'-' -- 'Y ----' ---- --.-.-.- .............. -...-.-.-.. .-i....... ----1 .,.......... ...... .,..........-.. . -.......... .-...Q-...... ........-...... wg' 1 V X 57 'H . ' fx I - ' f Gul . .x x ,. -1 I t umm , aug 41