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St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY)

- Class of 1933

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St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

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lglllvg ' R,ssuvn - A451 15A V' st RRQKQTALKS ,fXXfJ-5iXZ'-xx -In . pw ' X H0 1 omragvlm 'A NP 5 4-X. ' .- :TQ fl Qi, F-law-:fir-'ZWTXR if ff if 'wig -,pp -E.x,S ,.-I '- f-L f 1.N we -- F-,., 4- .1 'LFJIQ 5-CQF'-Jui,1,x . ,wi fzyx A .J Ji ,fig ,gf 'vf lf. ' ' 5 qu .f'f , ' WH .f f' ,Pr V - ' Affm r f G. 4 vig 'Qf 'fx M Z ' ,Qs Cl if? Sgf,4' 3 1 'nr 2 - 5 ' U Q' A A V? X4 ,105 QA-f . s ' K 4 i . X. X ' ' ' . xy . A, I ' qge x , SA.RArlAQ X' xx X, ,ffm . Lme V I-rf: '4 ,M'! I 1 iff 'lf' Wifi' X xr' KE If v ' I xf X5 .ff,lf :' LAKE. 'PLACAO J, X . 1 X J 135 Tuner. LAKE X,.'i,2 ? 5 F XX Anmommcx Loon. I . in Q--Warm 4 '-'W M ,I .X rf !-M. 1'1 ' , ,ff I7 n Jokq Pgve-vis 7' r. i39f '2f :5EX5fANgxF 'A ' Q ff- 'X ' - QNX 13549-FSI M -L4.fff,1E.K. 1-fry -:aj-fag? 2-L74 '- mf. warm-mf. If '2:'75'?f-' 'S 4 N fi R ' - ,QC X Xxgx, . -'fn-if 1- it X f -f' ' LLf7,'N1 XX JMX ,f if -:awk fd'--yrs? -N 1 .-' - - ' ' P112 MAKQY . 1 lgfr , 5-qv v. x ,wp . 1 I Vg rv 4 I. K -Q 1 -, ,. . U,y3v.,A - :37fJ1f '1l..u 'A' y 'WV 1 mf-K. . ' 45 5.1, ' N ! '1,l1,'H'!X X . ' ., , ,tx ., VM' .n, '. 31, ' ,Q ., .!.. . 'A .. N., ,. . ' ,gal ' 1 ,H .. Jr,-15. X, ' 'v'., ,l'5i.1 L , l . .All 'Ur ,'e:..,-' . 'hi 'I,.'.un 'Viv' X X if 1 pW1'fA4 1' ul fl fx .' I . . ,W X , -,I , f r.. Aw. 'H- Ixh. 1 , y -X -w. ,V- .np uw n -uf, . , ,lm L55 ' A V 'ul . -4- 4 'W , fam' X M ,,, mc, . B . UC BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE ANNUALS BUFFALO. N, Y, ,F We ' 'X . E Qi E fl ' I A E 3 'N fi E -1 ' ' 'f ' ff - I -, , v , Q K J wx ML ' X XI' th '. QP N fl ,1 J IL EA! f- '.5i'E,, FH E Qi ,f W 7 .SF I R -.- ' ' Q ff ,W , fd' 1.5-'N ,Fwy f 479, ,- M 1 K--11' -X. -21519. ' I VN gg' .Qlqw A -' ,ln-,., wx N -W N -Y -- 49 34, , rw ,X JS!-' 1.x-' M 11 'Q?iWgga11, , Jig' 'L ' L H 5 -G 4. ' .gllhb r ' ' '+ fx 'E '- S1 ' Wir. - 'f .uf w .ff . .,,,vrl!.R, Q x . ff ' 'WK , Y- IN Q PM Nm wig- ' 1 hw -E ,X , ,Wi :F-'vw If.- J 1 '- '1'69?f 'WW . 'I 4 1 ' fy ' 1. ,X- A 4 ' N-'Y ., ' 'V-X fm-' xl . N M- e R v u- . .. E , v .-I- ' ix' 40 T --- fm ,NN E ,z Rf A 1 shin . I-,Q nm r fn 3 QT, WN wwm xfw WRX . Efwarfr L if N J., g t I 4 ,uid ' 'K il' - N ' y Hff ?iV' XX ,' 2: F0 X 14 '31 . - . . iV3f 'r.7 lm? k ff' AE' COPYRIGHT was ff!! DONALD G. KOBLER Editorzinzclmief WALTER R. POSNER Senior Advisor K In - ' x, x 3 1 ZIV:-4, ng? ' L 1 1. . ' lg -' IJ- V.,-,A- P CIRIDIRC M ,x ' '. '. ,: ' A -5. JZ' , 1 . 1 W. . U -V 'Q ffffg, 1 +,,.' . 4 X 0 lr 5, ' V' L3 5 I ' Q' i l 1 I Y 1 fb f 1 . .cs 1 f- : 125.1 Q1 1- f' s 1 21 7 1. - Q- .fx- ,iff w- f-A vw-,-r4n..,,,-, Y, AW .'-.-v- V 1?JA4fSr ' f. V. 1. ,xx 'wx,,N.QTu-X -s- vfw 9 L+ - -,-A-54 J-+'ff:.,.fJ2 ,,A ,fx xg vhs ' fxQX , RIDIRO PIIAIIISIIGLJ 4,1 y THE JUNIOR CLASS ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY f Canton, New york Ib SS , , I ff ww- N, 7 fi-X , - 1 1 .w . ' 'f'-'-'f12'1ji'2Y' IIN L-Wq:auMx NN' A w-V-., '7tvW 5 ' -K - I fx L Aa I ' vlffgfwffi E 'IWIM by R 4 1, - ggi. ,-I A I f 4 l I , , , - VX E lf 'ff-5' 1 My ' f I ff fx , 4 my - 14 X 'J T ' 'A QI? I X 5 5 , N ' A V 5 - M ,., ' . I , AISXQQXQ N rfvg . I Ik l, N 1 'I , , ,,II' I '-H f l .Lf , A I 1 .P T' I L 1' i,II Iylyl ! A. R -TJ ' . ' f' u' 'M I T Tu E '..,... .... . , . , DEDICATIC 0 IRVING BACHELLER, laecause ol l1is inclelilale literary associa: tions witli tlwe nortlw country ancl l1is ever:loyal personal connections witl1 St. Lawrence University, we cleclicate tlwis Annual, tlie GRIDIRQN ol 1935. X 7,-F,- F Q W 1 J ,4 7,3 ff 2:7 f , ff' ,ff I 'f ,f w ' 7 ' 1 f 1 N 2 .I l it j'ff ii' ! , ' x i l a Cf FCDREWCDRD ,I-l'1Q north country has been chosen as the theme of the Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- Three GRIDIRON more as a decorative back- ground than as an idea in itself. In order to add emphasis to our picturization of the country in which our school is situated, we have divided the book into the four seasons. We have thereby attempted to follow a time sequence both in our depiction of nature as it unfolds itself dur- ing the various seasons and in our chronicle of the activities of St. Lawrence as they occurred throughout the year. This plan has necessitated a radical departure from the stereotyped and traditional organization of year books of the past. We have thus endeavored in the Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three GRIDIRON to com- bine an unusual treatment with a beautiful por- trayal of the surrounding country that has made St. Lawrence recognized as the college of the north. .fl '. 'iffizl an 1 re. ,v ,gy Y - 1 -1 -:' X f if-.-1-Y. fe -. V V CO TE T VIEWS . AUTUMN Q o o 0 ADIVIINISTRATION WINTER FOOTBALL FRESHMEN o o Q 4 ORGANIZATIONS WINTER SPORTS SOPHOINIORES SPRING .... FRATERNITIES SPRING SPORTS JUNIORS SUMMER . . , SENIORS SUMMER SPORTS FEATURE Advertisements The Campus of sf. Lawrence Lmivefsify is one ofthe most beautiful spots in all the north country. From the college hill, one beholds a great green valley stretching away to the blurred blue hills in the distanceg while the simple beauty ofthe buildings and grounds of the campus itself impresses an ineffaceable picture upon the mem' ory of every Laurentian. 'F 115, 1- -QF.!f'r'f, .'fL',: awk iq .M . xx.. L 4.- A ' Af r .rr 'x'l- f - 3.1. ,. . Qi - N? D1 . J 'K'7.S 'f4 I x . fx ' , k 5 l ss Q vim A .46 ,- I - ja' 5 , N N . ,'. 4 ' ,A .. - ,qt , , .- v.. .-J. f ks' . 1 Z N! , . li ' 4 S. nb' PJ- ' - f. '--4 , f -7-an N :. I .khgl . ihkx I' - 1? 27' 1 IL-' .A M , 11. , ' fa -. ' L, J' f .14 .. 1, x if . l ,. ui fi In ,A ' . .x Isnt, 'R I , I, Xp ' ...HI A 1 , . X , ag I ,- 'X 41 -119: r F 1 4 8 v izia 4 if In nv. Q .-2' ' - W. .. ,, V iff - . N Lg, '54, . T4 ' '7,'?g'tLv!w4. - H.,-:Ji t ,J Q, ' - --33 , V . L-gig. L 1,44 K yi. -1 I- . .1 5' . -I F.. ,O . . .. . . Y, J R 4 . . , , -, .el - 1 1. ' . V-?'f'w-,.. --M., ,zf ' C K 13:-.:..:'1,g5-,g-vt. - . ' - '- ,- ,,.........--..........z '- ' 1. 1 'sf A QM. -r XO- ,of 1 ..,..--. , , , ,,,,,,,,.,,,N .. ,C 4 , ., 7p9i3L'fjf1?'-' L '- wwf ' - ' X 14,321-1 v lXI,.1,. ,6g,,'4 WA V1 fav l x 4 xx.- 'QNX- F 1 X nl. 1 .. .64 . 'f K., ' V., 'luv 4 if' ., l, I ---.fR'!.fz D, 491' . ll' .--, iffmf ' ..1,'- '-7. 12 P9487 'Y'-' lt, i-1 'vs-ami . . Raef Y A '- -lf .x. f if v .R F 1. ! W - 1'-5, 1 Ni . W4 .'-Y N, '3 ' ' ' ' ' N V , , P. 1 . , ' ., Q , 5 'N J ABL AUTUMN Leaves ofthe beeehes, maples,ancl basswoocls-yellowed by frostfhung like tiny lanterns, glowing with noon- day light, above the elim forest-aisle which we traveled. -The Light in the Clmring O MINISTRATI FOOTBALL FRESHMEN DMINISTRATICD 0 1 I Y f ,. .Q -sex.. -- SES-iii 'V : 1 39 AYWZQ RICHARD EDDY SYKES, D.D. Pzzxrnfenf of flue Ufzirerxizfv EDWIN LEE HULETT, KLA., LL,D. Dam of ill? Caffege of Leftvrf dm! .S1LAIL'IIL't'J' L .fi if Y If-P' My .4455 JANE LOUISE JONES, MIX., PILD Demi of H'f,0ll?t'i.7, um! Profeuor of fzlxqfhrlv 23 ROBERT DALE FORD, M.S., SOD. Czwzmjzzgf Pro feffor 0 f Matbeffzatiff JOHN MURRAX' ATWOOD, DD, Craig Prafenor of Bibfiml Lmz- gzmgey and Litemtzzre WARD CURTIS PRIEST, M.A, Hemp' Print Profeffor of Pbyyicf SARAH DEMAUPASSANT PLAISANCE, M.A. Lezvif Profefxar 0 f Made1'11 Lmzgzm qef L CHARLES MUTHART REBERT, M.A. Abmlam Gmz'e.r Gaines Profefwr of P.fV1fCb0I0gj' XTERNER JACOB WARNER, PED.B., M.A. P1'0fEJ'J'0I' of the Latin Lmzgzmfge and Literature, and of Fine Arif CLARENCE HURD GAINES, M.A. Craig Prafeffor of Ezzgfiflv JOHN L. BUYS, M.S., PH.D. Profeum' of Biology 2-4 JOHN FRANKLIN SMITH, M.A. Hqvzmm' Profeyiar of Plgffjcf HARWOOD Muzza' SCHWARTZ, M.S., PH.D. Profeffor of Edzzfatiwz and Direffoz of Extenfimz ALBERT BIC!-:MORE COREY, M.A. A101771 .ftebbiuf Lee P7'0fFJ'J'Ul' 0-fHi5twQ1' RAYMOND HARLIAN ASHLEY, M.A., M.S., PHD. Prafryfar of Cbeazzntzy FLOYD MAYO CALLVVARD, HS. Profefyor of .F07'6Jfl:1f SIDNEY SNVAIM ROBINS, STB., PHD. ProfeJJo1' of Pbzfompllv LIOHN HENRX' VVILLIAMS, MS. Profelfw' of 50610109 ROBERT WESLEY BROWN, M.S., PH.D. Profefmf' of Geology 25 OTTO NIEUVS EJAAR M A PH PI'0f6.IJ'0I' of Econamzcf ALLEN REIFF HARTZELL, M.S. Afformte Pro fefmr of Cbewzftry MAURICE MILLETT EDVVARDS, M,A. fiffofmte Prafeffor afE11gliJl1 LEE HUNT, M.A. Afmfiate Profexfar of Edzfmfiazz FREDERICK WILLIAM STORRS, M.S. Auofipzte Profeffw' 0fCl1e172iJt1j1 HARRY PAY DAVIS, M.A. Aflfjfzfllf Profeffor 0fPJl1lC'Z7010gj' FREDERICL ARTHUR MAI, B.A. Affiffmzf P1'ofeJJ01'af Plwficf LEWIS TOXRVNSEND COOK, M.A. flnzftmlf P1 ofeffaz 0fM11tl1e111L1t1fJ 26 ALIDA ALICE MARTIN, M.S. fiuixtmzt Pfofenor of Faody and LXTlIf7'fff0fI, .md of Bafterjofagl RICHARD LYLE POXVER, M.A. flfnftmzt Profeffor of Hutmfv ELIZABETH LOVVNDES 1x4OORE, M.A., PH.D. A.f.m'tLz11f Pr0ffJJOr of A'I0zir'l'U Lmzkgzzugef NATHAN ALLEN PATTILLo,lIR., M.A., PHD. AJJIJtI111t P1'0-f6.Y,i'0l' uf EL'0I1lJUZZL'J LAWRENCE PASEL, NLA., LLB. Airjxfnzzzf Prufefxm' of EL'0lH1Il11L'.f DALLAS EYRE BUZBY, S.T.B., PH.D. .'1J'J'I.l'fI71lf Pmfexfoz' of P.Uflwfa1Qx HENRY REIPIT, MA. .'lJ'.Yz:J'f.IlIf Pmfmroz' of Hmtorj fzml Gozwfzfzzefzf RUTH FRANCES XMILLARD, NLA fffxzfmfzt Prufe,r.w1' of Afoderfz LI1z1q1fL1ge.r L L 27 MARY SALESKI, M.A., PH.D. Affjxmzzt Profefxor of Modez'1z Lnfzgzzagef WILLIAM GEORGE HOUK, M.S. Ayyiftmzt Profexxor of Biology ERNEST LESLIE MEHAFFEH', Mus . M , Aujfhzflt Profe.r.ror of Mzzfic and Olgrllllif in the College Clmpel ROY BENNETT CLOGSTON, B.S. Direffor of Atbletiff, and I1z.ftrm'to1 in Pbyfiml Edzzmfiofz EDSON RUSSELL MILES, B.A., D.D. Iazsfrzzftor 211 Pzzblir Speaking LESTER GUSTAV DAUGS, M,A. Izzytrzzctor in Latin PAUL FLETCHER JAMIESON, M.A. Izzftrzzffor in Euiglifb MARTHA ELIZABETH SANSOINI, M. A. Ifzftrzzctor 211 Pbvwicol Education for 7 Uf 0171611 Z8 JAMES LEE HARLAN, JR., M.A I11ftrm'tor in Efzgfifb ARTHUR NXERRIHEXV SAXE, BA IIIJ-fl'llL'I'01' in EIIVIIIIJKZJ HALSE1' N1YRON N1ACPHE1L, M.A. Izzmwcfar' in P.U'CZ70f04Ql' HELEN NIARH' Down, PHB., B.L.S Lllzzzzmzlz of Hvrmzg Llbfllljf 29 Corporation T B.A, CHARLE Fnxr LIAMES Is Ti can OWEN D, YOUNG Prr.fIi1'i'r1r EMILY EATON HEPBURN, BS., L.H.D. New York NELSON LEMUEL ROBINSON, M.A. Nciw York T IIAMES MILFORD PAYSON, D.D. Canton ADDISON IRVING BACHELLER. B.S., LlTr.D., L.H.D, Winter Park, Fla. CHARLES SNOW BREWER, B.A., LL.D. Utica CHARLES WILLIAM APPLETON, B.S., LL.D. New York OWEN D. YOUNG. B.A., LL.D., L.H.D. Yan Hornesville HARRY WESTBROOK REED, B.D., D.D. Watertown RICHARD EDDY SYKES, MS.. D.D. Canton ,IAMES CHARLES DOLAN, B.A. Gouverneur FLORENCE LEE WHITMAN, M.A. Cambridge, Mass, ALMON WHEELER LYTLE, B.S., LL.D. BuI'IaIo IIAY WESLEY BENTON, ESQ. Canton RICHARD COLLINS ELLSWORTH. BS. Canton MILLARD HENRY IIENCKS, BS. Upper Montclair, N. OWEN D. YOUNG 'IILFORD PAYSON RICHARD COLLINS ELLSWORTH .SIz'U't'fiI1iI .IAY WESLEY BENTON, ESQ, Czw1ptf'nffer rustees and Ofiicers ,LL.D., L.H.D. Pl'e'.fm'r11t S SNOW BREWER uni., LL.D. I I'1re-Pn'.rin'w1t D . D. If Ivzfe-Pwfzdcfzf B.S. RICHARD C. ELLSWORTH .Tt'L'l'A'fz7I:1' CLARENCE MOTT WOOLEY, LL.D. New York ROGER HERBERT DENNETT, B.S., M.D., SCD. New York HAROLD BOWTELL JOHNSON, L.H.D. Watertown RAYMOND MAY GUNNISON, B.S. Scarsdale ICLARENCE RUSSELL SKINNER, MA., D.D. 0931? Cambridge, Mass. XGRACE PAULINE LYNDE, B.S. Q1934D Canton XIIOHN WILLIAM HANNON, B.S. Q1935D New York ACARLYLE HELMLE BLACK, B.S. Q1936D New York AHOMER ALBON VILAS, B.S. Q1937D Upper Montclair, N. XWILLISTON MANLEY, B.S. H9383 Canton XEBEN GRIFFITHS, B.A.Q1939iU New York 'XGEORGE CARL ALVERSON, B.A., PEDD. Q194Of1 Syracuse 'LOUIS HEATON PINK, BA., LL.B. H9415 Kew Gardens AWILLIAM WASHINGTON TRENCH, BA. 4119425 Schenectady 'E!n'fnI Qi' flu' Aifzfzmli. Date uf L'.X'f7lJ'rIfIlN1 :if term III ff-Il'L'l1llYc'J':'l', EXECLIT IVE COMMITTEE DR. SYKES, MR. BENTON, MR. ELLSWORTH, MISS LYNDE, MR. MANLEY, DR. PAYSON MR. YOUNG F I Nfl N C STR, APPLETON , ClhlII'7lI.N1,' INIR. YI LAS, I 1f:'-Cfi E COMMITTEE ilIl7II4lI1,' MR. BREWER, MRS. HEPBURN, MR. YOUNG .-IDVISORY FINANCE COMMITTEE Msssns. HONIER A. YILAS, WALTER G. KIMBALL, JOHN C. TRAPHAGEN 30 F001 BALL .P Se ' , v PE A V 1. I . Q , Y 9 -I1 ' I I N AI all l I A, . BLACKFORD, ROBERGE, HOVVE SULLIVAN, GALLT, CHRISTIE, HEMMINGS, SHAFER, GEORGE, BECKER, BROWN, HORNIG ROBIDEAU, VVEIR, FASCO, TEMPLETON, VVARREN, NEIDHARDT, GLINSKY, BRIGGS, GRABOWSKI SELEXVACH, EVANS, RIFFANACHT, FLANIGAN, SLOAT, AUGUSTINE, GRYSON, FURLONG, VVHITER, WILEY, BAKER DE GIRONIMO Football WINNERS OF THE L GEORGE GRYSON, '33 . ..,,. Captain ROBERT HowE, '33 , Mmmkgsr MICHAEL FAsco, '34 . . . . , . Capmifz-Elrrt 5 RAYMOND EVANS, '33 EDWARD SLOAT, '33 , I ANTHONY DEGIRONIMO, '33 JAMES TEMPLETON, '33 ' REMINGTON FURLONG, '33 FREDERICK BAKER, '34 GEORGE HORNIG, '33 WILLIAM FLANIGAN, '34 . I' WILLIAM RIFRANACI-IT, '33 HENRY BECKER, '35 , ' ,R .ALEXANDER SELEWACH, '33 GORDON BROWN, '35 i ' ' ERNEST HEMMINGS, '35 THE 1932 sEAsoN .-a':'-Y f I Sr. Lawrence O Colgate 41 AfNl'-Q 1 St. Lawrence O Syracuse 54 St, Lawrence 6 Arnold O St. Lawrence 13 Niagara 6 St. Lawrence O Providence 14 ' Sr. Lawrence O Hamilton 0 SULLIVAN St, Lawrence O Clarkson 7 GRYSON 32 .I-.If fi- , Y +L, .kj Football Memories of a mediocre record for the 1932 St, Lawrence Varsity Football Team are offset by recalling two splendid performances against the strongest teams in the Little Ten Conference. In defeating Niagara, Coach Sullivan's men rose to unexpected heights. With 5 s k el 2339 l :gg 1 --1 Ti H O XV E a background of fine coaching, they outplayed and favored Niagara team to win by a score of 6-O. The 7-O defeat by Clarkson seemed like a moral victory for St. Lawrence as the Larries lost in the fourth quarter of a hard fought battle. A comparison of the seasons records showed that St. Lawrence was decidedly the lesser of the two teams, but in front of a huge crowd the Scarlet team demonstrated that grit and fight can more than offset superior weight and playing ability. Keyed to a lighting pitch and backed by a more enthusiastic student and alumni body than has fol- lowed a Larry team in many years, the team played in such a way as to make the final score of little im- portance to their followers. The crowd watched a team which deserved credit and admiration for a fighting spirit that abated not once during the season. ln the other games St. Lawrence played line foot- ball but at times seemed to lack the necessary scoring punch. ln no game was this more evident than in the Hamilton game which resulted in a O-O tie. Four times 33 outsmarted the Y 1 ,gi v S FYSIO E!! BECKER f 5 DE GIRONIMO FURLONG St. Lawrence worked the ball into a scoring position inside the ten-vard stripe only to lose it on downs. In victories over Niagara and Arnold, the team showed the same spirit that was so noticeable when they held the great Colgate eleven to six touchdowns. Syracuse, who will be replaced next year by Cornell on the Larry schedule, smashed their way to a 51-O victory over a much lighter Scarlet team. Colgate 41 -St. Lawrence o St. Lawrence opened the season with Colgate at Hamilton. Against Andy Kerr's heralded eleven, which was rated by critics as one of the best football machines of the 1932 season, the Scarlet offense was helpless. However, the ability of the Larries in hold- ing the Maroon to two touchdowns in the first half showed the strong defensive possibilities of the Sullivan-coached eleven. In the second half, Colgate uncorked some puzzling lateral passes which helped in adding four more touchdowns to the Maroon score. Syracuse 54-St. Lawrence o The next week St. Lawrence faced its second major grid opponent in Syracuse University. The heavy Orange team, eager to look impressive after a dreary opening match with Clarkson the previous week, lost no time in rolling up a big score. The team that crushed the Larries was a far cry from the one that barely nosed out Clarkson in their opening game. Yet the comparative scores were fairly significant in re- vealing the respective abilities of the two North Country rivals. St. Lawrence 6-Arnold o The first home appearance of the Scarlet team con- firmed the reports current after the Syracuse game. St. Lawrence lacked scoring power and drive but was strong defensively. A touchdown was scored in the first period and from then on the sluggish battle was fought on even terms. Becker gained ground at will but was unable to put the ball across again and so the Larries had to be content with repulsing Arnold's attempts to score. St. Lawrence I31Nl2lQ21I21 6 K, The first conference game of the year found St. Lawrence returning home with a 13-6 victory stored away. The win, which was rather inconsiderate of the 34 RIFFANACHT aa 4 ,QA . a. t 2 .I -' Q ' ' :- ' s 5LW,. -v'f'fi'2Q'fu. - K Q ' ' ' i' f'4' I FL.-XNIGAN SLOAT BRUXYN . 1 1. .qxfngt -. up W 333 HORNICQ fae- .4 'Cv-V SELEVVACH Larries, since the game was part of the dedication cere- , ' monies of the new Niagara stadium, came as a surprise asf and greatly raised St. Lawrence's hopes for another ? conference title. Although Niagara outplayed St. Lawrence in the matter of first downs, the alert Larrv ' 1' team took advantage of two breaks to score. Niagarafs w ' desperate efforts to tie the score were repulsed by an V .4 - equally determined Larry defense in the last quarter, -ff - and the final score was St. Lawrence 13-Niagara 6. Providence I4-SI. Lawrence o F Ig. 1 'W P' xx fa Behind a good record and designated as one of the best small college teams of the East, Providence de- . feared the Scarlet eleven in a hard-fought battle. Several times the Larries threatened to score but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball across. HEWMGS Showing a strong offense and, when pressed, a stubborn defense, Providence was able to hold the Larry team score- I less while it scored twice. se' ., . I St. Lawrence o-Hamilton o Outplaying Hamilton at every stage 3 of the game, St. Lawrence looked at f' least three touchdowns superior to the -. , ' A boys from Clinton. However, these Jw. f 'jfwgx , touchdowns were not forthcoming as f... . A . IlAKhR Hamilton held for downs four times with the ball but inches from their goal. After bringing the ball down the field seemingly at will, something failed to click at the right time and the jubilant Hamilton team walked off' - the field with a scoreless tie to its credit. , QA Clarkson 6-St. Lawrence o Fully redeeming themselves for past mediocre per- formances, the St. Lawrence team played inspired football at Snell Field in the annual classic. Clarkson was superior on paper and by record, but St. Lawrence was imbued with a spirit which more than offset these handicaps for three periods. In the third period St. Lawrence came close to scor- ing, but a penalty lost the chance and Clarkson started the drive which ended in Seidlecki's touch- down through the left side of the line. For the first time in seven years the Clarkson-St. Lawrence game -A ended with St. Lawrence on the losing side. GR ABOVVSKI 35 y ', -l-.. ffiilg 4 , To ': 4 -- M., . ,SY ,F ff 5 , A ' I 7 ' lf . Y 'X l l ' f 1 341.3 '.! i n KUNZ, BURKMAN, Moos, BATES, ELLINGVVORTH, EVANS, WHELLEY, KELLET, CARTER Mc onsiver, PAQUETTE, GOODNOUGH, HOUGH, w. vmoon, LEVINSON, F. wAGoR, REUKAU11, SAYER NowAx, LAMOUREUX, REINA, coveu., THOMAS, s'r'fLEs, DONAHUE, MICHAELS, HALL Freshman Football OSCAR H. JUNGGREN, '33 . . Muzzugef' THOMASJ. KUNZ, '32 . Ayfiftmzt Coach St. Lawrence 19 St. Lawrence O St. Lawrence 7 St. Lawrence O Morrisville Aggies O Oswego Normal 7 Vermont Frosh O Clarkson Frosh 12 The 1933 Frosh Football Team played a fair season by winning as many games as they lost and scoring 26 points to their opponents' 19 points. A 19-O victory for St, Lawrence was won by a steady attack against the Morrisville Aggies in the lirst game of the season. ln the following game, however, the Oswego Normal Team scored early and managed to hold the lead. At Burlington, the St. Lawrence frosh defeated the Vermont eleven, 7-O. They did well to hold the powerful Clarkson freshmen to two touchdowns in the hnal contest of the season, as Clarkson revealed some par- ticularly formidable material that promises a challenge to future Larry reams. 36 1 .--44.5 12 W ,Q . y ,i-, T- f, , iv W' FRESHMEN john ackley emma adams elizabeth ashley robert babcock lewis babinski percival baird earl barnes howard barrow clayton bates william bennett doris berry jack bier Fielder black arthur blight james bookhout joseph bowne rita brown alonzo bullhnch helen burno marjorie cahaney earl Califano john Carlson john carter vernon Chambers hubert clark dorothy clements jean Clifford william coghill woodrow Covell mararet crilley william crocker samuel Crockett stanley cruden rex Crump john daggett thomas darabaris marjorie darken roger dennett barbara derge martin dillingham alfred donaghy william donohue elizabeth eagan phyllis eaton charles ellingworth jeannette empsall Cameron estes stanley evans dwight finch frank hnch james fisher elizabeth tlack the freshman Class helen flanders john tlynn emmett folgert henry forbes charles foster alexander fowler howard francis william frear walther friedlaender suzanne garner Shirley george otto georgi virginia gerrish mary gilbert katherine gill george given hawley gleason clementina goehry charles goodnough dean hall elliot harrington arthur haynen george hazard robert herfernan tom helfernan georgette heine marguerite hillebrandt wilbur hirschey elizabeth holden mary elsie holmes william hornbrook meredith hough Carrington howard jennie hughes doris husing willard hyde kenneth iles eleanor ireland george johnson janet johnston andrew kedersha leo kellett claire kelly john kennedy william kingston helene kipp Charles knapp peter l-:rug david lamoureux gardiner lane gordon lane emerson laughland I .j K, f barbara leining melvin levine saul levinson louise lobdell emily long mary long kathleen mc cambridge elizabeth mc derment john mc greivey barbara mabey william mackin norville marx frank mathews virginia maxlield william michaels gilbert moos muriel morse helen morton dorothy mosher howard murphy lester newman helen niebrugge henry nowak john nowicki catherine o'Connell jean orth gerald palmer leroy palmer max pank edward paquette richard parker hubert parson george perry willard pheteplace benjamin philipson audrey powers helen priest thomas purves paul quenelle genevieve rasbeck annette rebert lloyd redmond emniett regan william reina james remorino william reukauf elizabeth rice vincent riley mary robillard robert robinson vena rogers zilpha rose 38 burton rosenfield dorothy rutherforcl genevieve ryther marie saleski wendell sayer hubert Seaman alice shafto robert shannon burke smith everett smith harold smith stanley smith donald sotherden george starr marie stevens nelson stevens charles stewart ethel strong albert styles holmes sullivan maurice sullivan robert sylvia john szczepanek kathleen taft jean tait doris taylor rensselaer terry george thomas james thomas dudley thompson william thornhill jean tierney herbert tock everett tracy emil traina gordon tripp rnartha turner dorothv uyeno gerald vanduzee helen vaughn fritz wagor walter wagor lawrence waldo meldrem weaver gerald webster charles wheeler thomas whelley edward whitney george williams charles wohlers fred wood charles Wyman morton zeitlin lewis zoller P , i ,afi- .as .Qs ' lx'1EREDITH C. HOL'L3H M-mx' ELSIE HOL51ES ,IOHN C. lNILGRIEN'EX' Prttrlrfi Ilf lvzrr- Pri' mfr ur .l'i'r1'rf.11ji -Trm rum Class of 193 6 If one had the propertv of being invisible, so as to mingle with the crowds unseen, what would he see when he looked at the freshmen this fall? l-le would see in Septem- ber, while the leaves are still green, freshmen entering the dorms and unpacking trunks in silence, freshmen being over nice to strangers, freshmen boasting to one another about their worldliness, freshmen writing letters in their rooms, and fresh- men in a dismal fog of nostalgia. As the leaves begin to turn, he will see more confu- sion, hear more noise, and notice the absence of forced smiles and shv, long faces, Ev the time the leaves have turned red and yellow, he will see a flock of startled and dis- mayed faces, the frosh having read their lirst down list. Their future brothers and sisters in the various houses emphasize their delinquency in wavs more or less painful to the poor frosh. When the leaves have fallen from the trees, the freshmen prove to be a novelty to us no longer and thev likewise discover that upperclassmen are just human beings like themselves, Then the infant class settles down to a routine of studv, activities, and amusements like the rest, so that it is really no longer freshmen in anv- thing except name. 39 TOCK, STARR, SYLVIA, SEAMAN, WHITNEY, SZCZEPANEK, KNAPP REUKAUF, FOSTER, HOUGH, REMORINO, WALDO, BABINSKI, WEBSTER PALMER, BARROW, PHETEPLACE, THORNHILL, STYLES, CROCKER, BATES LUDVVIG, DONAGHY, TERRY, BARNES, WHELLEY, THOMAS, HALL, WEAVER HEFTERNAN, Moos, KRUG, LANE, STEWART, PAQUETTE, GEORGI, CRUDEN TAET, SHAETO, ROBILLARD, UYENO, MAXFIELD, ASHLEY, KELLY, IRELAND, GEORGE Mc DERMENT The Class 40 A . SIL , 5 DAGGETT, LANE, FRIEDLAENDER, CRUDEN, DENNETT VVOHLERS, FOSTER, REDMOND, TERRY, HEPEERNAN, HALL, THOMAS NOWICRI, HOUGH, WALDO, EVANS, CARTER, VVHELLEY, REUKAUF, FRANCIS, COVELL ELLINGWORTH, REMORINO, SMITH, RRUG, SEPANEK, VVHITNEY, HYDE, VAN DUZEE STYLES, CROCKER, ROBINSON, CHAMBERS, EARROW, JOHNSON, FISHER, COGHILL, KNAPP FREAR, EOLGERT CALIFANO, CAHANEY, POVVERS, STRONG, RIPE, LEINING, BROVVN, ASHLEY, MAXFIELD BURNO, JOHNSTON, HUGHES, MOSHER, DERGE DARKEN, RUTHEREORD, ORTH, HILLEERANDT, GIZRRISH, STEVENS, TIERNEY, LONG, CRILLY O'CONNELL, NEIBRUGGE, TURNER, TAIT, ROSE Of 1936 41 5. ' 'v,: , ', LJ' 1-k-2-4 va ' f nn +45 Z l ,si 3 i , Y- 1 ' 0 vu- ,IN K ': ' 3-5: 5 f - ' 15- , Ia ' ji. ai . G 4 - , i N Q n' 1' xf- 6 'E i .x - . A 'A Ei 'f 'i 'X 'e ' , -4-. A-:aff ,.. N.,-v ,Q mg' X , - ..,. 11,3 . Yi ' 1 . ' 4 1 , w1a,.5 Q N W ' I 1 F 1 W ,nn Axe-. 1 J in J :fb .., ,w ., mm' -ei. 'sz-: ' ' 34' ,:.: xx X A 4 N . .4 , X -- 5 T I 3 X , N 3 2 . x 5 ?' Lb ,. 5 Q. l -- A VS., I 'Y' f 'lr l ETX 1. EA I N iuliam' 'fag Sunlight fell on the hills .... Twig, branch, and trunk glowed with the fire of diamonds through a lacy fleck- ing of hoar frost. Every tree had put on a jacket of ice and became as a fountain of prismatic hues. Here and there a dead pine rose like a spire of crystalg domes of deep- coloured glass and towers of jasper were as the land- marks ofa city.-Darrell of the Bleued Iflef fi O ORGANIZATICNS VVINTER SPORTS SQPHOMORES GRGANIZATIGNS CHRISTIE, DONVNEY, ROMODA i Thelomathesian SELF-GOVERNING ASSOCIATION OF ALL ST. LAWRENCE UNDERGRADUATES Fozzzlded in 1863 OFFICERS JOSEPH ROMODA, '33 . , Prefidenf GRACE I-I. DOWNEY, '33 Vita-Pzwidezzt DAVID G. CHRISTIE, '34 . Ser1'etmj1'-Tref1.r1n'er The Thelomathesian Society has grown from its original purpose as a debating club to its present status as the student self-governing body. For twenty years it included not only the students but also the townspeople who gathered to discuss pertinent questions. The society now meets weekly in Gunnison Memorial Chapel and governs all student activities. joseph ll. Romoda, as president of the society, represented St. Lawrence at the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America held at Tulane University. 44 JUNGGREN, LE BALII, ROMODA, FURLUNG, GILLILP.-IN, PUSNER LOVEYS, XVOUDLOCK, PHETEPLALE, DONYNEY, ULMSTED, CHRISTIE Campus Council EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THELOMATHESIAN OSEPH .ROMODA '33 CZ7dIl7Ih17I 7 7 GRACE H. DOWNEY, '33 L. JEAN Wooococic, '33 REMINGTON F. FURLONG, '33 NIARGARET A. CIIEATLE, '34 WALTER L. GILLIGAN, '33 DAVID G. CIIRIsTIE, '34 OscAR H. JUNGGREN, '33 NIARVIN B. Lovuvs, '34 MIRIANI E. PIIETEPLACE, '33 WALLACE LEBACII, '35 WALTER R. POSNER, '33 ELIZABETH E, OI.MsTED, '35 The Campus Council acts as the executive committee of Thelomathesian. As a result of inefficient organization during the past year, the council has been completely remodeled both in personnel and in function. The organization now consists of the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of Thelomathesian, the student member of the Board of Athletic Control, the president of W. S. G. A., editors-in- chief of the Hz!! Nezw and ofthe Lizmwztzfzzz, the head cheerleader, and representatives from each fraternity and sorority, and the non-fraternity and non-sorority groups. Much new power has been given to the council so that the organization Inav become a more important and influential factor in student self-government. 45 sl.. I . 5' . 5 ,I ..- ' la 'li , .I It . 1 ' I - -Z I .- I , .I K kg- ' .-1..31-k- - I L. I I 4 5 I J 1 , , V1 , -'Ark I nm I, , . A x -, V vi- i If -- ' ., 1 1: ' . . 'r ' 3 fc Q I' 1' V h in I , ,I l 5 - 1 5. In : ' 1' f '-Vt N-pgagu-. 2 be 'A 4' . J I 3 : J . Q.. . I I 'Q' ' I A ,., 3 . .h 4 . .-54' f H- ' ,. , J l I v Ut by - I I. .3 1 .I ' 1, I ' s' A i' f . if' ' I f' 'L 'ik' ,' .'. iff .li-4,Q'.'g! j 1,4',i'- Q-J, , ,, DANFORTH, DANIELS, GRIFFIN, TEMPLETON, ROMODA PHELPS, LONG, VVRIGHT Phi Beta Kappa Founded ffl 1776 New York Lambda Chapter Founded in 1898 FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN M. ATYNVOOD ROBERT D. FORD CLARENCE H. GAINES PAUL F. JAMIESON LESLIE W. DANEORTH ROGER W. DANIELS MARGARET F. GRIFFIN JANE L. JONES EDSON R. MILES WARD C. PRIEST CHARLES M. REBERT HENRY REIPF UNDERGRADUATES PAULINE E. LONG EILEEN E. PHELPS SIDNEY S. ROBINS FREDERICK W. STORRS RICHARD E. SYKES VERNON WARNER JOSEPH RO1WODA JAMES E. TEMPLETON DORCAS E. WRIGHT Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honorary fraternity on the St. Lawrence campus. Since New York Lambda Chapter was established here in 1898, it has grown steadily in importance and prestige. To be elected to this society is a mark of exceptionally high scholastic distinction. A limited number is chosen each year from the senior class on the basis of the scholastic record of the past four years for membership into this Organization. 'A A 46 HARLAN, ROMUDA, I.-XNUE, POLSONI, HIILNKUNSKI, H.-X521-.l'l NVOODCUIJC, XVRIUHT, PHl:TLPI.AeE Tau Kappa Alpha NATION.-XL HONORARY FORENSIC ER.-XTERNITY fjozzzlifnf Ill NOS St. Lawrence Chapter Established in 1916 FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN B. DoL'Ds Cuaiaxcn H. Games Cuuuhs M. REIAER1' HARRY F. Davis ll. LEE Humax, lla. UNDERGRADUATES Fiustisj. Basssrr, '33 FRLDERKK M. Forsom, '33 lloshpu Nl. Rosiotm, '33 EUGENE C. BIENKUNSKI. '34 Wicrini K. Lawns, '33 LILALI. Wooncotx, '33 JEFFREY W. CAMPBELL, '33 Mntrui E. Pnarbptacia, '33 Doacas E, Wizionr, '33 The St. Lawrence Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternitv, is an honorary society whose members are selected from competitors in intercollegiate debates. Eligibility for membership is obtained by participation in two such debates. Tau Kappa Alpha has done much to stimulate an interest in debate and to organize and encourage various tournaments on the campus. For the past few years it has sponsored interfraternity contests, awarding a silver cup to the winners. Mr. Lee Harlanhlr., who was coach of the men's and womens debate teams during the past year, was elected to honorary membership. 47 LALKINS, VVILSON, PURLONG, GILLIGAN ROMUDA, POSNER, AIUNGGREN Kixioc MENS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Foznzded in 1924 1933 LUTHER S. CALKINS WALTER L. GILLIGAN WALTER R. POSNER RAYMOND M. EVANS OSCAR H. JUNGGREN JOSEPH ROMODA REMINGTON F. FURLONG CLIFFORD L. WILSON Composed of men outstanding in scholarship and activities, Kixioc is a senior honorary society for recognition Of exceptional merit and leadership. Students from the lunior class are tapped for membership in an impressive ceremony on each Moving- Up Day as the members of the society tile slowlv through the lines of classes. Since its founding it has gained prestige and tradition that make it one of the greatest attain- ments toward which a student may strive. The present organization has raised the scholarship standard necessary for admission and has taken an active part in helping to solve campus problems. LW L .x , X 1 . ' J 4 - . i i , fl . ' ., If K 4 4,1 ui: Magi . 5 'N y. PIIETLPLXQI , MUIIUN, DUXN NEH , U-LUXYUR, XX lilkilll XNUU17y0iK, llL'1illLN, XYAMUNILR, MURUXN Kalon WOMENS SENIOR I-IONORARY SOCIETY l azn1iz'e4l 111 102-1 GRJXCE I-I. DOVVNEY CIATHERINE M. NIUTION ELIZABETII WAooNl5R JANET HUGIIES NIARY E. CUICONNOR LILA Wooncocx DOROTHY A. IYIORGAN IXIIRIAM E. PHIZTEPL.-XCIL Dl5RC,Xh E. XNRIGHT Although K.1lon was formed in 1924, it was not definitely orgdnized until 1917. The members, chosen e.1ch year on Moving-Up Day from the incoming senior class, are those students who are outstanding in scholarship .ind CXEIII-CL1l'I'lCLll21l' activities, To he tapped for Kalon is regarded as one of the highest honors th nt Ctlll he conferred upon a woman student at St, Lawrence. It is an .mknowledgnient of exceptional ability and leadership in campus affairs. 49 4 r HELLER, SHELDON, V.-XNHEUSEN, ROBERGE, MANNING, PARKER, XVADE NEXYNHAM, ALMSTE.-KD, SMITH, PRIEST, MAY, HOST Sigma Pi Sigma NATIONAL HONORARY PHYSICS SOCIETY FQIIIILTEIZ in 1928 KENNETH R. IXIENVNHAM, '33 . Pruidmt 'IOHN D. HELLER, '33 . . , Vit:-Pramlerzt GORDON R. PARKER, '34 . .Yrrref.z:j'-'I'rmJ1u'sr PROFESSOR XY.-XRD C. PRIEST . . Fizrzzfty Advuor FACULTY MEMBERS FREDERILK A. IXIAY Joi-IN F. SMITH FRANCIS E. ALMSTEAD UNDERGRADUATES L..-KURENLE E. HOST, '33 RICHARD C, ZELLER, '33 HOWARD ROBERGE, '34 DONALD E. IXIANNINO, '33 BETTY C. HELIN, '34 RICHARD H. SHELDON, '34 JOHN R. WADE, '33 HAROLD W. V,-TNHEUSEN, '34 The Iota Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was founded at St. Lawrence in 1928 and since then has grown steadily and rapidly to assume a place of prime importance among the national honorary fraternities on the Hill. Membership in Sigma Pi Sigma is based upon honor work in at least two years of physics. The St. Lawrence Chapter is honored in having Professor May of the faculty on the executive council of the national body. In April, Professor May attended a meeting of the executive council and the American Physical Society in Washington, D. C. 50 REMURINO, HORNIG, VANDE XY.-XTER, RUSECRANTS CONSALVO, CORBIN, VANHEUSEN, BRIGGS, TEMPLETUN, HINKLEDEY, VAN ARNAM, REARDON, ROSSI SVOLOS, NVIGLE, ASHLEY, STORRS, ZEITLIN, HARTZELL, KQOFFEY, GEORGE Gamma Sigma Epsilon NATIONAL I-IONORARY CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY Fozzzzded in 1919 OFFICERS EDMUND F. ZEITLIN, '33 . . Gmrm' .'1lrlu'wzrt jnias A. SVOLOS, '33 . , . Karol-Mfr GILBERT F. H1NKLEDEX', '34 . . Viim- XYILLIAM ROSECRANTS, '34 ..,.. .Ywjgfizzzr-at-,imzy HONOR.-XRY MEMBERS DEAN EDNNIN I... HuI.Ia'r'r DR. R. I-IARMON ASI-ILEI' PROFESSOR FREDERICK M. STORRS PROFESSOR ALLEN R. I'l.-KRTZELL On January 28, 1933, the St. Lawrence Curie Club joined the ranks of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, national honorary chemistry fraternity, as Kappa Alpha Chapter. Dr. C. S. Black, head of the chemistry department at Wake Forest College, represented the national Council and initiated the honorarv and charter members, For three years the Curie Club has stimulated an interest in chemistry among the students and has brought before its members various demonstration experiments, movies, and speakers in that held, With enlarged opportunities as a unit in a national organization, the present soeietv plans an even more active program for the future. 51 , i Q , I Y.. , 3:2 tha, I f, 'v ,.fL-1J-ib-f k- 'IL ' A DINHERG, SHOEMAKER, EVANS, CALKINS, BASSETT AMPHELL, COUCH, JUNGGREN Pi Delta Epsilon NATIONAL HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Faznzded in 1909 St. Lawrence Chapter Established in 1925 FACULTY MEMBER M.AURICE M. EDwARDs UNDERGRADUATES FRANCIS BAssETT, '33 JAMEs H. S. CoUCH, '33 LUTHER S. CALKINS, '33 MAURICE C. DINBERG, '33 4IEifFREx' W. CAMPBELL, '33 CscAR H. JUNGGREN, '33 HARRY L. SHOEMAKER, '33 Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary fraternity providing incentive and recognition for journalistic endeavor, To be eligible for membership a student must have held a major position on the staff of one or more campus publications during his college career. Essay contests, lectures and annual conventions are sponsored by the society, and an effort is made to elevate campus journalism, During the past year the organization issued football programs at the games and published a Freshman Handbook containing college information for the incoming students. The Epsilog is the official quarterly publication of the fraternity. 52 I O th . DONALD G. KUBLER, '34 . NVALTER R. PUSNER, '33 DELON F. MouSAw, '34 MARGARET A CHEXTLE, '34 Prrramlel Eifftanr JAMES Coox XIIVIAN GREEN Fmtvrrlzry Edztarr HA RoLD V ANHEUSEN MARY' MCGRUER HERNER, SPENCER, ROSECRANFS, ROLKNYELL, JONES, HART, V.-XN HEUSEN, LUVIEYS, NY.-XRREN, G-XLLT NIC GRUER, CHEATLE, POSNER, MATHIENYS, KOHLER, ML!L'SAVV, GREEN, HAYFS The Gridiron UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK Faznzded In 1380 EDITORIAL STA FF Club EJIIUH' XYILBERT JONES MARI.AN RocRwELL .fportr Eifzmrr IMI.-KRVIN LovEx's HAZEL H.1RT BUSINESS STAFF Eifztuf'-111-Clvzrf fwllflf' plifrl rar' M.l1IiIAgll!AQ Eilzrm' C0-Hd Ezflfrlr' Pfmtuxqnzpfizr Eifzfarr W 1 LLI A xi RoSEc R A NTS IoLA l'IA'1'ES Fizrzzffl Erfzfari' LESLIE GA LLT M ARY JONES f lg, A A 1 AIN. H .A Q I c ,, .JAMES P. IVIATTHENVS, '34 Bfuzrzfrr Mi1m14gw' J JAMES C. YVARREN, '34 xiJz'srt1.r1114g Nfwzizgu' ' CECIL R. HERNER, '34 xldwrrzfzzltg Md7lpl'gc'I' , ,ex FRANK B. SPENCER, '34 CII'L'l1fiIfl07I Mil77iIgKP' , ' I J -s , gmglz . l A ' ' , ,- X sv . . We auf. Although the GRIDIRON IS the oldest publication on the Sr. Lawrence campus, it 'A QJQ+3Y 4 U appeared onlv Sporaclieallv previous to 1925. Since that time, it has been issued .,f-.K A . . ' - . , . . . . I - A Q 4' annually in its present form. In 1928 it became the task ofthe lunior class to edit this 1 - '5'Q,- ' I I review of campus life of the year. 'ffiffii N3 .rffll ' I qt -5 55 .1 ' ' rg-ff , .5 if . 1 J ' .-,Q M- ' - . ef-ffli' I H' vm K ,... V1 ,I I 'I .N , f y 1 J: ,rfb A, IW ,IS I 5, ,. .-Q If' A. J ggjf--.5 I ' , 1 A I lx-A-24 r , ' 4 I 1 , I I 'JL fil I K ' ri DINBERG, SMITH, ROMODA, SHELDON, HOST, GALLT NVRIGHT, SAUNDERS, POSNER, DOREN, LONG The Laurentian MONTHLY STUDENT AND ALUMNI MAGAZINE Eoznzden' in 1588 EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFFS XYALTER R. POSNEII, '33 . Eilztor-iaz-Clvitf lIosEPI-I Roxiona, '33 Mmziztgingg Editor I...-KURENCE E. Host, '33 Bzzmmr Mizmzger VICTOR O. SMITH, '34 . flflllllllf Edztar LESLIE W. G.-XLLT, '34. Xparti Ediior lvl.-XURICE C, DINBERG, '33 ,-1Jrari.m'EIljtar RICHARD C. ZOLLER, '33 . . . Plmtogrwpbir Editor EMERSON H, I.AI.oNE, '21 . Alzmnn .S'11perI'1rn1g Editor ATWOOD IVIANLEY, 'I6 , . . . flfllfillll .I'11psrz'i,ri11g Marlugrr Cantribntzzzxg Edztorr HARRIET M. DUREN, '33 ANNIE E, S.-XUNTJERS, '33 Doac.-is E, Xx'RIGlIT, '33 PAULINE E. LONG, '33 The Ltzurezzzifzzz serves not only as the orlicial bulletin for the alumni, but is also a periodical of literary merit and interest to the undergraduate student at St. Lawrence. It has had the advantage of having Dr. Charles Kelsey Gaines, '76, as the faculty advisor, and his interest has been largely responsible for the success of the publication. During the past year the entire magazine was revised. The size of the page was enlarged, and a new type of cover was added to increase the attractiveness of the book. Besides numerous views of campus life, university news and editorials, many interest- ing articles are contributed by the St. Lawrence faculty and alumni. 54 DE BR.-UQXYERE, Y XNHEUSEN, NlUL'S-XXV, SPENLER, M -X'l'l'HENX'S, XYXLLM IL KUBLER, BIENKUNSKI, UUREN, PHETEPLALE, GREEN, REYNOLDS, EY-XSS, SIRNNKI CAMPBELL, CUULH, YYRICIHT, JUNMUREN, BLUE, L,-XLKINS, SHOEXI-XKIR LUSCAR H. JUNGGREN, '33 LUTHER S. C.-KLKINS, '33 IEFFRET' XY. C.isIPi3IsLL. '33 'AMES H. S. COUCH, '33 Doizcas E. XVRIGHT, '33 Ni.-KRGARET BLUE, '34 HARRIET DOREN, '33 MIRIMI PHETEPL.-RCE, '33 EUGENE BIENKUNSIQI, '34 Rnxxoxn M. Evaxs, '33 HARRY L. SHUENIAKER, '33 The Hill News WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Foznnfm' nz 1911 EDITORIAL STAFF ,'lfI1If.n1r hilzfaii Howum EoI,m', '34 YIVIRN Gizusrc, '34 LIVINGSTON QIUNES, '34 BUSINESS STA FF f3iI'1Iw'-111-Cfvnf .xI.Ul.l!KIIl!Q Eifzfw' fl I mr1.1fI' Etflfui' Num Eifztfir Lff-iif Effznfi' DIINILD Koi3I.ER, '34 IUELUN Mons.-iw, '34 .-XLIIIA. RI2'fNoLDs, '34 HAROLD YANHEUSEN, '34 Bn Im: ff AfI.111.zAgf'1' .-Iifiwtlslilg .'lI.z21,1,gii' Serving as a medium for the expression of student opinion, as well as reviewing the news of the preceding week, the Hz!! New holds an important position among the student publications. It offers excellent practical training on both its editorial and business staffs, and many who are interested take advantage of this opportunity Since its first issue in 1911 it has grown in size as well as in inlluence with an in creasing circulation among alumni, students, and friends of St. Lawrence. 55 SPENLER, NY-KLLALE, VANDE XV-XTER, SHELDUN, SI,-KTTHENYS, FISHER EVANS, Q kNiPBELL, CHEATLE, BASSEl l', NVILSUN Author and Artist EDITORIAL STAFF 'IEFFREY W. CAMPBELL, '33 Editor-iii-Clvief FRANc1sJ. BASSETT, '33 , Miziiizigiiilg Editor lVlAUR1cE C. DINBERG, '33 Arrotiate Editor MikRGARET A. CHEATLE, '34 Art Editor PETER A. KRUO, '36 Arrotiizte Art Editor HENRY N. MENG, '34 Arroriizte Art Editor PROFESSOR CLARENCE H. GA1NEs . Fizrnftv Adriror BUSINESS STAFF RAYMOND M. EVANS, '33 . Bziriiiarr Muizagef' CLIFFORD L. WVILSON, '33 Cil'L'I!!L1fI0I1 Nlmiizlger The St. Lawrence literary magazine under a new title, Aiitlior and Artirt, made its first appearance this year in March. It met with favorable comment and promises to have a successful career on the Hill. Providing a medium for the expression of creative feeling both in literature and art, as the name suggests, the publication offers oppor- tunity to students who have talent in these fields. Through an appropriation from Thelomathesian the staff was able to overcome a great deal of its financial difficulties and was unhampered by the necessity of raising funds. 56 XVILSON SPENCER, MATTHEVVS, VVALLACE, SHEFFIELD, HART, SHELDON, DINGVVALL, SYRANG EVANS, CHEATLE, LOUCH, B.-XLTZ, STEPHANY The Scarlet Saint EDITORIAL STAFF JAMES H. S. Coucn, '33 . Editor'-nz-Chief 1 MARGARET A. CHEATLE, '34 . Art Editar CLIFFORD L. WILSON, '33 Mazzugizzlg Editor FLORENCE V. BALTZ, '33 , Co-ed Editor PROFESSOR MAURICE M. EDWARDS . Fizczzlzjv Editor RAYMOND M. EVANS, '33 , Bzuineif Mdlzagef' 1 Despite a rather erratic existence, the Xmrlet Saint has won favorable comment as a i humorous magazine. Due to financial ditliculties it has not been published quarterly 7 as was planned. The quality of its material warrants better support and a more success- ful career for the Saint in the future. The numbers issued this year show that the N magazine is on the road toward establishing for itself a more stable position among 2 jjj the active publications on the Hill. ,E 1 Any ,juz LJ Axim -lv,--.,?A,f'j.' . ,S , c, AQ. fit? . .L v 1 'f'.i?f35x n'A!,lg4a ff wif , -V ,J ' , fi ..iff1?,. .gill . rl. ,-77' ' -5 ' if 1 'ff ' 'lg ual 1 I ifgb J if ,. BALTZ, BARROYV, DYGERT, AUSTIN, HART, COOK, VV.-XLTERS, SHELDON BABCOtK, REYNOLDS, KXPFER, ROBINSON, NIC GRUER, PONTICELLO, GATTARI, SMITH, COMMON, XVELLINGTON SAUNDERS, DOREN. CAMPBELL, COUCH, B,-XSSETT, MOUSAWV, VVOODCOCK, RYTHER, GREEN University News Bureau Orgtzzlzqml in 1924 FRANCISJ. BASSETT, '33 . . Citi' Editor MR. RICHARD C. ELLSVVORTH, '95 Alil'fJ0!' The St. Lawrence University News Bureau is an association of students, men and women, formed for the double purpose of acquiring skill in news writing, and of obtaining for the college legitimate publicity in the daily and weekly newspapers. The News Bureau meets weekly, and the reporters are given their assignments which cover all news pertaining to the university. The stories are sent to newspapers all over the country wherever Laurentian news will iind interested readers. Richard C. Ellsworth, secretary of the University, acts as advisor and conducts a series of talks during the year on newspaper writing and on the history of the college. The News Bureau held a hanquet in the Men's Dormitory for the trustees at which Mr. Paul Williams, editor ofthe L'tmz Dinh Prem was the speaker. The members of the Bureau also visited the orhces of the Wtzrermzwz Timer and served as reporters in Watertown for a day. 58 THOMPSON, HOFTNI.-KN, NY-XUONER, MOTION, XYRIGHT HADCOKK, PHETEPLACE, UREEN WonIen's Student Government Association OFFICERS IVIIRIAM PHETEPLACE, '33 . , , Pivfzdwzt ELIZABETH W.AGONER, '33 Vzre-Premfwzr BLYTHE I'I.-XDCOCK, '33 , , fetretmlv CATHERINE MOTION, '33 , . . TI't'iIJ'llI't'I' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BLYTHE I-IADCOCK, '33 RUTH THOMPSON, '33 DORCAS WRIGHT, '33 CATHERINE IVIOTION, '33 ELIZABETH XNAGONER, '33 X'IVIAN GREEN, '34 IVIIRIAM PHETEPLACE, '33 CATHERINE HOFFMAN, '34 The Women's Student Government Association, the self-governing hody of St. Lawrence University women, was founded in 1921, The active body of this organiza- tion is the executive council, which is composed of the orlicers, and one representative from each sorority, the Campus Club, and Dean-Eaton Hall. The council has ac- complished splendid work this year. The council enforces all co-ed social rules while the Varsity Council enforces the rules for freshman women. This year, the council has revised the point system so as to put a necessary limit on all activities. The training of the freshman class under the supervision of the junior class is another important accomplishment of the council. 59 KOBLER, VVIESE, LANGE, BROOK Il.-XSSETT, AI. MILES, E. MILES, OFFERMAN, RYTHER, HART, HOFFMAN, HILDRETH, CHE.-KTLE, PARROTT, LOVEJOX XVHITEHEAD, LYND, LANE, MOORE, PARSONS, VVAGONER, MOTION, ROBERTS, EVANS, WOODCOCK The Mummets Founded in 1917 THE DRAMATIC COMMITTEE PROFESSOR XVARD C. PRIEST DR. EDSON R. MILES MRS. EDSON R. MILES DR. 'IOHN L. BUYS MRS. XVARD C. PRIEST THE STAFF EDSON R. MILES, 'OO . CHARLES ROBINSON, '33 RICHARD ZOLLER, '33 PAUL PINK, '35 . . CH.-IRLES XYYMAN, '36 HOW'ARD XVALLACE, '34 KIOININ RTILES, '35, . DONALD KOBLER, '34 MRS. EDSON R. MILES , . . Chairman XVILLIAM LANGE, '33 CATHERINE MOTION, '33 . Stags Dirertar Bufimff Marzagrr . Eledriciazz . A.r.riJtar1t Elertririan . Stage Carpenter . . Property Marz Affinafit Praprrg' Mall . Prem Agent Cbtzzrmmz of Coxtnmr Committee CATHERINE NTOTION, '33 Vice-Cliuirnzun of Caftume Commftfre PAULINE LONG, '33 . Vice-Clwzrmmz of Cortzzme Committfv The Mummers Society, organized in 1917, as a successor to the Dramatic Society of St. Lawrence Universitv, is the Student dramatic organization of the campus. ILS aim is the promotion of dramatics and interest in theater arts among the students. The regular annual production was composed of the presentation of The Clod, by Lewis Beach and The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife, by Anatole France. 60 -f ' 3 4 5. Y ,g,' f W'I . i I ' I' , i 'I I3 .-251 Q ,A XR gif? ,, , STARR, ROMODA, CRANVFORD, VVOHLGEMUTH, LANGE, FOLSOM, ZEITLIN, CAMPBELL BASSETT, BALTZ, HUBENET, BIENKUNSKI, HARLAN, LAUGHL.-AND, VAN DUZEE Mens Debate PROFESSOR LEE HARLAN, JR. . Coach EUGENE C. BIENKUNSKI, '34 .... . , Nlmzagw' FRANCIS BAssETT, '33 KARL WOHLOEMUTH, '34 EMERSON LAUGHLAND, '36 JEFFREY CAMPBELL, '33 CHESTER B.-KLTZ, '35 ROBERT ROBINSON, '36 FREDERICK FOLSOM, '33 JOHN BROCKNVELL, '35 GEORGE STARR, '36 vt ILL1AM LANGE, '33 EDWARD CRAWFORD, '35 GERALD VAN DUZEE, '36 JOSEPH ROMODA, '33 XYILLI.-XM DONAI-IUE, '36 MORTON ZEITLIN, '36 BERNARD HUBENET, '35 Nov. St. Michaels, away . Loft Feb. 18-Syracuse, home Loaf Nov. Middlebury, away . Loft Feb. 25-Canisius, home . Worz Nov. Vermont, away . No Dermazz Mar. 4fOswego Normal, home Won Nov ASpringlield, away , IV4111 Mar. 1lfHamilton, home . Lott Mar. 18-Hobart, home , . Lan The Men's Debate Team has had an exceptionally full schedule this year. A trip to four New England colleges last fall and a series of tive radio debates over WCAD has kept the squad unusually busy. Among the subjects debated were the questions of War Debts, the recognition of Russia, the St. Lawrence Waterway Project, and Dictatorship vs. Democracy. The greater variety in the subjects discussed and the greater number of debates engaged in this year have been facilitated by an appreciable increase in the size of the squad. 62 A MEANY, EENN, SMITH XVRIGHT, PHETEPLACE, EATON, NTURPHY, OFFERBT-KN, VAN TNYISK, GILLESPIE, EDDY O'BRIEN, AUSTIN, ELANDERS, wooncocrc, H.1.IzL.aN, LEXYIS, XVILLIANIS, BXRRETT Women's Debate PROFESSOR LEE HI1.RLe.N Cfmrh JEAN Wooocotfc, '33 M.m.zgfr ROS.-KLIE ALISTIN, '34 ATARY L. KAPIEI1, '35 DORIS CJFFERSIAN, '34 ABBA BARRETT, '35 NIARI' LEXVIS, '35 lh1IRI.-XM PHETEPLACE, '33 PHYLLIS EATON, '36 NTILDRED :NL-XSON, '34 NTARIAN ROCKXVELL, '34 RUTH EDDY, '35 HELEN Manny, '35 HELEN SMITH, '35 BETTY PENN, '35 :V1AL'DE ATI-IANY, '35 DDROTHX' VAN TWISIQ, '35 HELEN FLANDERS, '36 D1-XRJORY NTURPHY, '34 ELIZABETH 33'ILI.IA5IS, '34 ALICE GILLESPIE, '35 ELIZABETH O'BRIEN, '35 JEAN Woomocx, '33 ELIZABETH HOLDEN, '36 Doizcas XYRIGHT, '33 lntercollegiate debating for women began with the founding ofthe Agora Society in 1925. Through the combined efforts of Professors Rebert and Gaines, the Society grew rapidly. During its first year the women's team debated Syracuse and Cornell. The organization ofa regular Women's Varsity Debate Squad, similar to that ofthe men's Squad, was instituted in 1926 by Professor E. R. Page. The squad since that time has grown increasingly popular and active until in the spring of 1933 it was coin- posed of twenty-three women, In the six debates Scheduled were included several radio broadcasts and a trip to New England. 63 1. , 3. L lf' i5iII:'.2'- -nf-3,4 .Av ERNEST L, DJEHAPFEY FRANCES HE.ATUN, '33 RAYMOND EVANS, '33 CEKIL R. HERNER, '34 JEROME VANDER WEGIIE, '33 CLARENCE XYESTLOTT, '33 BERNARD MOOS, '34 RILHARD ANDERSON, '33 JEFFREY CAMPREI.L, '33 EDWARD L.-KXVRENCE, '33 FENWIEK LEAVITI, '33 WARREN LOYEJOY, '33 DONALD MANNING, '33 WALTER NEIDHARDT, '34 CUTLER XV,-XRREN, '34 DONALD BALRDS, '35 FVIYLES RODEHAVER, '33 RIKHARD HERRLING, '33 ROY DE BR.-tL'VVILRE, '34 Meds Glee Club FIRST TENORS HOWARD TOPPER, '35 FRED YERDON, '35 SECOND TENORS ROBERT B.-XBCOCK, '34 LIVINGSTON JONES, '34 DONALD DINGNN'.ALL, '35 FIRST BASS JOHN HL'GliES, '35 FRANK SHELDON, '35 HOWARD BLIGHT, '36 WILLIAM DODGE, '36 ELLIOT l'l,-KRRINGTON, '36 GEORGE HAZARD, '36 SECOND BASS PAUL FINR, '35 LEE KELLETT, '35 IXLBERT STARRWEATHER, '35 JOSEPH BONYNE, '36 64 Dircflar Affavipuzzfyr Mzlflzigfl' .'1.I'.l'!1fI:lfl' Nfmzugcr JACK BIER, '36 MAX PANR, '36 HERBERT KEATING, T.S. JOHN SALMON, '35 PHILIP HYERDON, '35 ERIERSON LAUGHLAND, '36 XVILLI.-KM LEVVRY, T.S. RAYMOND SCOTT, '36 M.AURICE SULLIVAN, '36 -1-HOIN1.-XS XVHELLEY, '36 CHARLES xv'1'M,-KN, '36 KENNETH HUTCHINSON, FRANK MATHEW'S, '36 GEORGE STARR, '36 DONALD QUIMBY, T.S. ERNEST L MEHAPFEY DOROTHY MORGAN, '33 RUTH THOMPSON, '33 ALILI1 XXI LCH, '34 LOUISE LARTER, '33 GENI-.YIEYE ELITHARP, '33 ERMA EVANS, '33 PALTLINE LONG, '33 IDA METZ, '33 BETSY ROBERTS, '33 ELLA BL'LLEN, '34 VIYIAN GREEN, '34 HAZEL HART, '34 NIILLICENT LANE, '34 GERTRUDE MOORE, '34 NIAYBELLE PALMER. '34 DORIS BARR, '33 RUTH COX, '33 RUTH HALEY, '33 ELEANOR PARSONS, '33 RUTH THOMPSON, '33 FRANCOISE LANIBIN, '34 DOROTHY ALLEN, '33 FRANCES HEATON, '33 MIRIAM PHETEPLACE, '33 ELIZABETH WAGONER, '33 MARIAN WHITEHEAD, '33 CAROLYN HILDRETH, '34 KATHERINE KINGSTON, '34 . . . 'N ' mw'vm-5+'- WOH1C13'S GIGG Club FIRST SOPRANUS YI RA PHALON, '34 DOROTHY PORTVR, '34 ELIZABETH SMITH!-'RS, 34 ELIZABLTH WILLIAMS, '3-I GRALQIQ BOXYERNIAN, '35 ADA Bl'NDY, '33 SIARY KLELAND, '35 NIIRIAM HLMENWAY, '35 MARY LEWIS. '35 ELI-,ANUR MAYO, '35 XIAUDE SIEANY, '35 SECOND SOPRANOS EVIZLYN LYND, '3-I ALLILNI' SEYNIOVR, '34 ALICE WLILH, '34 ELIZABETH ASHLEY, '35 KATHRYN KARTTER, '35 Rl.'TH EDDY, '35 SIADELINE GRAYES, '35 ALTOS HILDA SCHWARTZ, '34 MARY HEMENKYAY, '35 DOROTHEA MARSH, '35 ELIZABETH OLMSTED, '35 HELEN PECK, '35 MARGARET ROBINSON, '35 65 Dm.: I.. ,mfmmfr II.m.1g f rf 1.m,IIJn.w DOROTHY SMITH, '35 HELLN YAULLHANJ, '33 LLIZABI-TH WILLSON, '35 I-LIZABIQTH ASHLIQY, '36 ELIZABETH HOLDEN, '30 ELI-.ANOR IRELAND, '30 VLAIRE KELLY, '30 EMILY LONG. '3n IEAN ORTH, '36 YENA ROGERS, '30 ZILPHA ROSE, '36 MARIE SALFSKI, '3b NIIGNON MILLER, '35 1 1 jf. H - L' W I, . 'mu . , ,' ,w I I- I ... IL J'u'v'V 'I 4 b,,rV -, vw. 5 . DOROTHY VAN TWISK, '35 3 . 1- I MARAIORIE DARKIQN, '36 BARBARA Dliauli, 'ah GEORGIi'I'I'Ii Hrgwli, 'sf- JIQNNIE HUGHES. '36 HELI N NVIITH 35 LORRAINI X AN HXNING JI ANI CLII-FORD 36 BARBARA LFINING 36 LOL ISE LOBDELL 36 RATHLELN TAFI' 36 I U- 3' , :I Q. 3 X . ny, 1 M. A 'I 42, iid, in ik ' ,L ex, ', ,X 'bas ' t , 'cf f, f ' Q, ,' his 1 ' hi' N11 K . '. ' ,'35 ,. A 'Wx , rg ,' ' 1- , I '. DOROTHY RUTHIQRFORD, '36 . , ' , fm: , .,, . V - N , . I E-, 1 I - f , ' .v 4, . I , I - ' J, , A f II A ' Q if I 'A ' H I , 'JJ' -1,45 Q Rv . I 0 I Tv' ' 4,1 'V fc ' 0 Chapel Choir PROFESSOR ERNEST L. IVIEHAFPEY CHARLES A. XYYMAN, '36 . . SOPRANOS ELIZABETH FXSHLEY, '35 ELIZABETH HA RMON-ASHLEY, '36 DORIS BARR, '33 RUTH COX, '33 Di.-RRY CRILLEY, '36 FRANCES DEXX'E'1', '34 RUTH EDDY, '35 MARY HEAIENWAY, '35 'VL-XRGL'ERlTE HILLEBRXNDT, '36 :V1ILDRED CARTER KATHRYN CARTTER, '35 FRANLES HEATON, '35 RILIIARD ANDERSON, '33 ROBERT BNBQOLK, '34 X'lNKENT CANIPIIELL, '34 LIVINGSTON KIONLS, '34 QIOSEPII BOXVNE, '36 PAUL FIN!-C, '35 REAIINOTON FURLONG, '33 H.ARI..AN HENRX', '35 RILIIARD HLRRLING, '33 ELEANOR IRELAND, '36 CLAIRE KELLY, '36 MILLICENT LANE, '34 EVELYN LYND, '34 INIILDRED IVIASON, '34 VIRGINIA M.NXFIELD, '36 IDA RAETZ, '36 IEAN ORTH, '36 A LTOS ELIZABETH OLMSTED, '35 MIRIAAI PHETEPLACE, '33 DOROTHY RUTHEREORD, '36 HELEN SMITH, '35 TENORS FENXYICK LEAVITT, '33 HERBERT KEATING, T.S, BERNARD MOOS. '34 BASSES IOHN HUGHES, '34 KENNETH HUTCHINSON, '32 WARREN LOYEIIOY, '33 IOHN LOWERY, '35 IDONALD hi.-XNNING, '33 x1YI.kS ROIIEHAVER, '33 66 Dfrrftar Libmrjazz ELEANOR PARSONS, '33 DOROTHY PORTER, '34 BETSY ROBERTS, '33 DIARY ROBILL.-XRD, '36 YENA ROGERS, '36 ZILPHA ROSE, '36 51,-XRIE SALESKI, '36 RUTH THOMPSON, '33 ELIZABETH XYILLSON. '35 DOROTHY LPYENO, '36 ELIZABETH WAGONER, '33 FLORENCE WEAKLEY, '34 ARNOLD SIMONSON, '33 JEROME VANDER XYEGHE, '33 CLARENCE XVESTCOTT, '33 FRED HYERDON, '35 LOUIS SKINNER, '33 ALBERT STARKWEATHER, '35 CUFLER XV.-KRREN, '34 CHARLES WYMAN, '36 PHILIP YERDON, '35 NIOUSAXY, EDDY, MANNING, HELLER, SCHXV.-KRTZREIQH ROCKNYELL, KN.-XPP, BARNES, FRANCIS, ASHYORD, N'-KN DUZEE, ZULLER, XYIESE, HE,-XTHILRINUFON SFR.-XNG, DEUEL, STARKNVE.-XTHER, SMITH, NEIDHKRDF, NVEBSTER, PALMER, BUSHNELL, XVESTKOTT, GXBRIELLI LRAXYPORD, S'l'E'x'l':LNS University Band ARTHUR A. STEVENS, 'BO Dzretfm' RICHARD C. ZOLLER, '33 illmzizqw' EDXVARD CRAWFORD, '35 Drzzw Ilflufor PROFESSOR ERNEST L, NIEHAr1f1:Y Ifizrzzfir Dzmvur An important feature at every varsity contest ancl parade is the University Band, under the direction of Arthur A. Stevens. lt has grown immeasurably during the past year and has hecome one of the most active organizations on the Hill. Among the various engagements throughout the year were the annual concert at Commencement and a particularly successful one at the American Theater. By a popular vote the Thelomathesian Society appropriated money for new uniforms which have added a neat and impressive appearance to the organization. 67 PARSONS, EDDY, VAN TNVISK, PHEATEPLACE, FARRLLLY, HOURIH.-KN, B.-XRBOUR, LYNCH FENN. FIELD, VAN HOUTEN, OFFERM.-KN, ROBERTS, STONVITTS, MEAD, COPFEY HUNTER, HALEY, RYTHER, DKILEY, HART, FOLSOM, WING, PONTICELLO, BIETZ, MARSH, COMMON XVHITEIIEAD, BNLTZ, cmTT,xR1, UVIUNNUR, HUGHES, SANSOM, BLUE, HUBBEL, MEANY, CARTTER Slu Club WOlVlEN'S HONORARY ATHLETIC CLUB Falnzded in 1928 OFFICERS KIANET HLTGHES, '33 . Preridenl MARGARET BLUE, '34 . Vlre-Prerzdent DOROTHY HUBBEL, '35 .fztrenzly-Tmzfzzrer The Slu Club was organized in 1923 to foster interest and active participation in womens athletics. lt is an honorary society, membership being granted on the basis of the points earned in various sports during the year. The two functions sponsored by this club each year are a Christmas Party given for the inmates of the County Home, and a Leap Year Dance for the college held in the spring. The club is one ofthe most popular organizations on the Hill, and admission is eagerly sought by the eo-eds. 'fn ,T Wt lf?- as X 4: ' 1 i ff 3 4 ! ' A Nhyxx l il? , RJHQH. fx. Q X Nbr gf ' . l l r- '- . ' -- Lim' 4 4: -ff 'i 'Q ff-+21 1 1 .4 A' 1 t . .T 'W-1 LUDER, SIHXVARTZ, HORNIU, SALFSKI, KLM-'P GEORGI, ROLKYYELL, LiOl'Fl.2Y, KELLY, NIXURY, KLEL-XND, HILDRI-.'l'H, XVILLX KXIS RAFY, HEATON, MILLER, LONG, UR. SXLESKI, ZEITLIN Der Deutsche Verein Foznldnf III 1927 PAULINE LONG, '33 PI'E.flLfK1If EDMUND ZEITLIN, '33 Vzre-Pnxmiwzt MORRIS RAN, '35 Setreturji DORIS Owiaxs, '34 Tmzfznw' Der Deutsche Yerein, a society open to students who show exceptional ability in A 5 German, is one of the most active organizations on the Hill. lt has been fortunate i ,N to have as its president one who studied at the Universitv of Munich last vear on a If ' 'ttf X junior vear scholarship awarded bv the Institute of International Education. Dur- H 'E' A '. . ing the past vear, Der Deutsche Verein held a special meeting at which was heard the L:,'liH Q E' music of Richard Wagner in celebration of the fiftieth anniversarv of the noted com- in-'gl-if 'N 2, EHFQ . . . .. ' F. T . I poser s death, At another meeting, a moving picture on the lite of Goethe was shown. 'W il lf V- Der Deutsche Yerein also brought the well-known German actor, Max Montor, to ,, wfm. I' A V A 1 31 N l V arg, .34 the St. Lawrence campus. -' girl , ,game 9. An 6. -- 69 jjq .i K' yi I tv ips, 1L'1'?' t ,ff 1' ' All ' .'. , me ,id V qi ' f Ii 4 ' 5' '-fl i ii ' i f '. '11, ', rv I 'Y F1 pl '13 l - A V K l.'7. '7' lv , 475 f' T 1 A f . , 4, , I -: r fl,' 'lf - fx.. to pf! FREEMAN, NYE,-XTIIERUP, V,-XNDE YYATER, KUBLER, BULLEN, B. ROBERTS GATT,-IRI, NE.-XRY, MC GRUER, EDDY, VAN TXVISK, PENN, SANFORD, MAYO, PONTICELLO SIIELDON, REYNOLDS, MOORE, MORGAN, M, ROBERTS, TUPPER Beta Pi Theta NATIONAL HONORARY FRENCH SOCIETY Lam! Cluzpter Founded in 1925 OFFICERS DOROTHY A, NIORGAN, '33 Prefidezzt ELIZABETH ANAGONER, '33 Vita-Pre.ride21t ALICIA Z. REYNOLDS, '34 . ferretmj' fXI1LDRED'l. ROBERTS, '34 T'l'h1J'Ill't'l' Theta Iota Chapter of Beta Pi Theta was founded at St. Lawrence University in May, 1915. It grew out of the well-organized local society known as Le Cercle Iusserandf' Miss Sarah Plaisance, at that time Dean of Women, and now the head of the Modern Language Department, was influential in bringing the national society to this college. Beta Pi Theta is an honorary society which admits only those who attain exceptional scholarship in French. 70 Ii-KIMOLK, BENNETT. IINK, SI XNBING, Ii-KUGIIAN, XYELLINGTON, IIUYIJ XYYMXN, I..iI.'LvHLAND, L KNIPBLLL. FISHER, IXASSLII' Student Union COLLEGIATE BRANCH OF THE YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN .ASSOCIATION Folnmffrf 111 1930 OFFICERS 'IILPTRILY WY. CAMPBELL, '33 , Pm'.i'zr1't'11I CARLTON NI. EisnER, '34 Ivzmf-Pz'r.mfr11t Livixosrox A. JONES, '34 Sfrwtrzri EUGENE C. BIILNKUNSKI, '34 Tl't't1tl'IIl't'l' RoBERT A, BABCOCK, '34 Cwnztzf Rtfp1'f'rw1fr1t1zt' Although it is among the younger organizations on the Hill, the Student Union has done some notable service for the students of St. Lawrence and performed social work in nearby eonnnunities. It has instituted a regular student thapel service on the campus, sent delegates to various conventions in the state, and brought inanv noted speakers to the University. During the past veat it conducted a series of faeultv- student sinokers to promote a feeling of goodwill and understanding between the faculty and the student bodv. The Student Union has been able to tarrv on a more extensive and elaborate program bv means of an appropriation from Thelomathesian. 71 BROVVN, PHALON, STILES, KELLY, SAUNDERS TAFT, ELITHARP, BURNO, F-KR5fER Campus Club Fu1n1ded .zt St. Luzvrezzfe L'12zz'er.riU' in 1928 OFFICERS GENEVIEVE ELITHARP, '33, . . . . Prexidezzt NIARGARET METZ, '34 . , V ice-P1'eJ'm'e11t Inzd Trmfzzrer MEMBERS 1933 EILEEN PHELPS HARRIET DOREN GENEVIEXVE ELITHARI1 MARQIORIE FARMER RUTH HALEX' JOSEPHINE STILES IDA METZ 1934 I' L XYIVIAN GREEN ELIZABETH MCDERNIID XVERA PI-IALON I MARGARET METZ FLORENCE WEAKLEH' X ' 1935 '34 ELIZABETH IXSHLEY DORIS KLEIN HELEN SYAKOS J lux JUNE GARDINER LORRAINE VAN HYNING 1 1' ' -fi . F 1936 ' .- ',:'1E53 ' Q i iQj,Y.rfh EMMA ADAMS HELEN BURNO MARIE SALESKI -3.-.--f',f,'f-+ RITA BROVVN CLAIRE KELLY KATHLEEN TAFT .l .1 1 L 59.2 XYENA ROGERS - Iv, L : u- ' Q :5'f1A N. R. f. 'I1a+, 9'1E14Sf?fL' R 72 I xk ,P 'er ' I I nfllx ik-A V: -fm MI- ' A-Q xweu X ' 9145 , -9- 1 fz ' A 9 R B A ,-, I Y. 5 3 f 1- -' I- L g E, W 1 I . , I I , is L R Ll V K 149: ' Q sb' I4 WINTER SPQRTS BURKMAN, I-IowE, JONES, BENJAMIN, HAYES, VINCENT cnR1sTIE, FLANIGAN, GILLIGAN, GR.-XBOXVSKI, LE EACH, VANDE NV.-KTER Basketball WINNERS OF THE L W.ALTER L. GILLIGAN, '33 Captain NEELX' XJINCENT, '33 . Nlallldlgfl' DiXVID G. CHRISTIE, '34 Co-Cfzptnjn-elect WILLI.KhI E. FLANIGAN, '34 . C0-Crzptaizz-elect J. WILBERT JONES, '34 JosEPH W. LEBACH, '35 F. DEWVITT BI:NJAMIN, '34 JosEPH GRABowsKI, '35 THE 1932-33 SEASON Lawrence 33 Queens 20 Lawrence 43 . St. Michael's 25 Lawrence 27 John Marshall 28 Lawrence 46 . . McGill 42 Lawrence 38 Vermont 1 Lawrence 35 Rochester Mechanics 23 Lawrence 38 R. P. l. 27 Lawrence 24 Niagara 32 Lawrence 44 Buffalo 23 Lawrence 30 Hamilton 25 Lawrence 46 Hobart 1 Lawrence 44 Hobart 30 Lawrence 46 Union l Lawrence 34 Buffalo 37 Lawrence 24 Clarkson 30 Lawrence 42 Alfred 36 St. Lawrence 36 . Clarkson 47 Qs fig. 'Q . aa 1 v . Y i XX 1 1- V . . 9 Q, .... GILLIGAN BURKSI-KN YINkENT Basketball St. Lawrence was represented during the 1932-33 basketball season bv one of the fastest and highest scoring teams in its historv. Through a hard and long schedule it averaged 37 points a game, totaling 629, while it held its opponents to 473 points. Two defeats bv Clarkson somewhat marred the schedule, as St. Lawrence tried in vain to avenge the current losses to its ancient rival in other branches of sport. Buffalo, Niagara, and John Marshall were the only other teams to win over the Scarlet quintet. Notable among the victories was the 46-42 win over NlcGill in an Overtime period. Other Larrv victims were Queen's, Vermont, R. P. l., Buffalo, Union, St. Michaels, Rochester Mechanics and Alfred. Flanigan, LeBach, and Gilligan led in scoring, each having a season's total of over 100 points. St. Lawrence 35- ueen's zo Though failing to show their usual speed and smoothness, the Larries outplaved the Canadians to win 33-10. This game marked the appearance of LeBach, sophomore star, as a regular. Plaving the center position, he led the scoring with Captain Gilli- gan, each making 11points. John Marshall 2.8-St. Lawrence 17 ln the first of the three holidav games, john Marshall barely beat St. Lawrence, ZS-27. Because of an advantage in height, thev were able to hold the Larries to live held baskets. Flanigan, bv virtue of his abilitv from the foul line was high scorer with 10 points. St. Lawrence 38-Vermont 15 lnitiating a long winning streak at Burlington, the Scarlet quintet easilv beat Vermont bv a score of 38-15. Coach Burkman's men showed that thev were well drilled and completely outclassed their opponents. LeBach, with 13 points, was high individual scorer. 75 .nj-, . St. Lawrence 38-R. P. I. 7.7 ln its last game before Christmas, St. Lawrence won from the engineers at Troy, 38-27. After gaining a substantial lead in the first l half, the Larries slowed up, and their opponents came close to tying l the score. Late in the game the Scarlet again opened up and ended the game with an 11-point margin of victory. St. Lawrence 44-Buffalo L3 Fresh from a victory over Clarkson, Buffalo came to St. Lawrence favored to win. However, Flanigan, Christie, and LeBach scored fast, and the Scarlet soon accumulated a safe margin. The half ended 22-ll. ln the second half, St. Lawrence, passing, shooting, and check- ing accurately, increased the score to 44-23 before the final whistle. FLANIGAN St. Lawrence 45 -Hobart I7 Coach Burkman was able to use his entire squad in an easy victory over Hobart. The starting line-up found little difhculty in scoring, while the second team more than held its own against the team from Geneva. St. Lawrence 46-Union 16 With the biggest margin of victory of the season St. Lawrence easily defeated Union, 46-16. Union started fast but wilted under the strong attack of the Larries, and the victory marked the sixth win out of seven starts for St. Lawrence. Clarkson go-St. Lawrence 7.4 -1 Fighting hard to gain the first win of the year over Clarkson, St. Lawrence was again forced to submit to defeat in the last few minutes of a fast contest. Three held baskets in the last minute clinched the victory for Clarkson. The work of Clarkson's forward, Hutteinan, in holding Christie scoreless, was one of the features la . BENJAMIN of the game. St. Lawrence 43 -St. Michaels 2.5 l With little difficulty St. Lawrence subdued St. Michaels, 43-25. At the start, the ' Y ly game was slow and monotonous, but in the last quarter the Larries speeded up and -4 won by a large score. 1 ft - F,-fi., St. Lawrence 46-McGill 42 vga.. One of the most remarkable comebacks ever seen on the local court was staged 5.1274 K when St. Lawrence overcame a 27-14 lead at the half to tie the score at the end of the .-V V,-.fi ,vi , L- 76 J regular playing time. Playing hard and fast the Scarlet five overcame the lead, and a long field basket by Flanigan in the last few seconds tied the score. ln the second overtime period St. Lawrence scored 6 points to win, 46-42. St. Lawrence 35 -Rochester Mechanics 7.3 defeated, 35-23. The game was slow from the start and inaccurate shooting on the part of St. Lawrence kept the score low. 5' . .kg W' In the first game of the western trip Rochester Mechanics was CHRISTIE Niagara 32-Sf. Lawrence 24 Niagara assured itself of the Conference title when it defeated the Larries in its seventeenth consecutive victory on the Niagara court. The superior height of Reed, Niagara center, who scored 8 points in the last half, was largely responsible for the victory. Buffalo 37-St. Lawrence 34 In its second game with St. Lawrence, Buffalo turned the tables to win, 37-34. Lack of height was disastrous as Stoll, tall Buffalo center, scored 14 points to assure them of a victory. St. Lawrence 42 - Alfred 36 The Alfred team presented a surprisingly stubborn combination and St. Lawrence was extended to win, Gilligan and Flanigan, high scoring forwards, led in individual points. I .1 ta St. Lawrence 3o-Hamilton 7.5 Hamilton was defeated in the first of a two-game trip by a 30-25 JUNE, score. Holding the opponents to 3 points, St. Lawrence worked through the opponents' defense with Gilligan and Grabowski leading the attack. St. Lawrence 44-Hobart 30 The next night St. Lawrence registered another victory at Hobart. With Flanigan doing most of the scoring, the Scarlet rolled up a 23-10 lead at the half and coasted through the remainder of the game to an easy victory. Clarkson 47-St. Lawrence 36 Clarkson won the second game over St. Lawrence in the 1932-33 season by winning 47-36 at Potsdam. Unable to sto. Flowers, who scored 20 points, St. Lawrence lost out in the last quarter of a hard-fought contest. Flanigan and LeBach kept St. Law- rence close to Clarkson by scoring 13 points apiece. 77 Fmt:-r, REG.-KN, c.uzLsoN, CRUMP, waoon, KUNZ HouoH, REUKAUF, SHANNON, MICHAELS, Mc GREIVEY, ACKLEY Freshman Basketball WINNERS OF THE NUMERALS HONX'ARD W.aLL.acE, '34 JOHN ACKLEY JOHN CARLSON REX CRUMP WlLLI.AN1 DON.AHUE FRANK FINCH MEREDITH HOUGH XVILLI,-XM REUKAUF JOHN MCGREIVEX' THE 1932-33 SEASON Murlager XVILLIAM MICHAELS EMMETT REG.-KN ROBERT SHANNON Franz XVAGOR St. Lawrence 56 Canton 22 St, Lawrence l Augustinian Academy St. Lawrence 27 Potsdam 25 St. Lawrence 31 Watertown St. Lawrence 30 Carthage 26 St. Lawrence 20 Clarkson St. Lawrence 29 Clarkson 35 St. Lawrence 21 Fairport St. Lawrence 32 Watertown 26 St, Lawrence 23 Potsdam St. Lawrence 26 Potsdam 20 St. Lawrence 22 Carthage St. Lawrence 14 Amsterdam 21 St. Lawrence 26 Canton St. Lawrence 29 Johnstown 19 St. Lawrence 28 Sophomores By defeating the sophomore quintet in the last game of the year, the freshmen brought a successful season to a close. The Yearlings won eleven out of sixteen games, scoring 430 points against their opponents' 406. Coached by Thomas Kunz, '32, the freshmen defeated eleven teams, among which were Johnstown, Carthage, Watertown, Potsdam Normal, and Canton. In the annual underclass games, the little Saints, with all odds against them, defeated the crack sophomore quintet, 28-24, in the last few minutes of the game. 78 Jn ,N . el .. l Q , 1 ,V '. n - . .rs . fs: 'l'1':'Ll-L-I . CH- N POSNER, CLOGSTON, RUBERGE, VXNDER NVEGIIE, NVHIT ER, KAN' KNAUUH RUSHNI.-KN, ROXIMEL, DE GIRONIMO, CKMPHELL, U XLLT Wtestliiag WINNERS OF Tl-IE L UXNTHONY DECEIRONINIO, '33 IVALTER PUSNER, '35 I.EsLlE G.-x1.LT, '34 JEROME VANDER XYEGHE, '31 YlNt ENT Cixi:-HEELL, '34 XVILFRED RUSH M AN, '33 THE 1933 SEASON St. Lawrence I3 Svraeuse Y. M. C A. 19 St. Lawrence St. Lawrence IS Ithaca Y M C. A. 13 St. Lau renee St. Lawrence I9 Ithaca College 9 St. Lawrence C.lpr.1111 lxiilllilllzl' Ctlffilfll-Ef1'L'f Howum Romgnou, '34 Rituaiun ROMMEL, '35 13 Svracuse I9 ZH Noru ich S 22' 2 Allred 9' 3 With two defeats, three victories and one tie to its credit, the St. Lawrence wrest- linv team hnished Ll successful season. In the hrst meet of a hard schedule Coach b 3 Clogston's matmen met an experienced team in the Syr 13-19. A much improved team met Ithaca Y. M, C. A. in to a tie. The next meet brought the Larry men against easily defeated, I9-9. In Syracuse, they met a superior lighter weight classes, lost, 19-13. After this defeat, the Norwich and Alfred. acuse Y. M. C. A, and lost, the next meet and held them Ithaca College, which they team and after leading the team met and defeated both Pop Gallt completed his second undefeated season by winning tive matches. His excellent record prompted the Board of Athletic Control to send him to the inter- collegiate wrestling contests at Lehigh, where he lost his hrst match by a fall. 79 LOFFEY, EDDY, OFFERMAN, VAN TVUISK, BLUE, FIELD, HART CARTTER, FENN, HURLEY, DAILEY, HUBBEL, METZ, BARBOUR, HOURIHAN, I-'ARRELLY PARSONS, MEANY, HUGHES, SANSOM, WING, HUNTER, VVAGONER Varsity Basketball M.4RTH.A E. S.-xNsoM . Cmrb ELEANOR R. PARSONS, '33 . Co-Mmmger ELIZABETH xv.-KGONER, '33 Ca-Manager THE 1932-1933 SEASON St. Lawrence Z4 . . Alumnae 44 St. Lawrence 28 Freshmen 20 St. Lawrence 38 Alumnae 20 St. Lawrence 22 Freshmen 21 Co-ed varsity basketball changed its form to lnterclass and Intramural competition this year. This was a step forward, since many of the leading women's colleges of the country have adopted this form of competition. The enthusiasm for basketball, one of two major sports, was as keen as ever, about twenty-tive girls took part in the varsity games this year. The only outside games were played with the alumnae. The rest of the season was spent in games between color and class teams. Award of the letters this year was based on the record of attendance at practices and ability to pass three tests with a grade of 85. The tests were divided so as to test the individuals knowledge of basketball rules and formations, her skill, and her actual playing ability. SO GILL, MORGAN, OICONNOR, saxsoxl, t NRTER, URTH FLINDEIIS, GEORGE, siuxfro, PRIEST, I IIIINEY, IIIILDEN Freshman Basketball BTILDRED C-IIITER Duraorm' lV3URGAN, '33 ELIZABETH OICONNLHR, '33 :'xLItE SI-IaFI'o, '36 WINNERS OF THE NUMER,-XLS SHIRLEY Q3EURGE ELILIHETII HOLDEN ELE-xNoR IREL-KNI7 CLAIRE KELLY FRxNcoIsI-1 LAMIIIN ExIII.Y Loxm MAR-IQRIE CIHANEY JEAN CLIFIIIJRD AI1.-KRJORIELDARKEN PIIYLLIs Euros: HELEN FI.ANnEus li.-YFHERINE C3lLL Cn.1I'fI lfu-IlVl.1l1.lIQf'v' Cu-Nl.1Il.1qr r C.1fI!.l1lJ lExN LURTH Auoum' Powuns HELEN PRIESI' IXLILE: SHaI2'Io lX'lxRIl-1 STEvrNs K-X'lI'lI.I lhN TIFI' C.InIhI'Idge Tuppcr Lake Ogclenshurg THE 1931-1933 SEASON St, Lawrence 16 Ogdensburg 15 St. Laurence 313 St, Lawrence 13 Warcrtowii Y W. C. .-X. S Sr, Lawrence 15 St. Lawrence ll Lake Placid 3 St. Lawrelics: I3 St. Lan rence BS Sophomores 36 The Womens Freshman Varsity basketball team season, winning six of its games and tying one. This have two overnight trips included in their schedule trips. The most outstanding game of the year was which had previously been undefeateclg the freshman experienced a most successful year the girls were fortunate to in addition to the usual short with Cambridge High School team won by l point in the last minute of play. This record of no defeat is one of the best that has been set by a freshman basketball team at St. Lawrence. 81 B.-XLTZ, DAILEY, O'CONNOR, VAN TNVISK, EDDY, PHETEPLACE, HUBBEL, MEAD BARR, COMMON, CHEATLE, SANSOM, HALEY, VVALLACE, RYTHER Hockey ALL-ST. LAWRENCE TEAM MARTHA E. SANsOM ROBERTA RYTHER, '33 DORIS BARR, '33. Fzrrf Tram RUTH EDDY, '35 FLORENCE BALTZ, '33 ELEANORE DAILEY, '34 RUTH HALEY, '33 MIRIAM PHETEPLACE, '33 DOROTHY x'AN TVVISK, '35 MARGARET CHEATLE, '34 CATHERINE COMMON, '35 DOROTHY HUBBEL, '35 ELIZABETH O'CONNOR, '33 CAROLYN XVALLACE, '35 . Parirzau Center Forward Left Forward Right Forward Left Wing , Right Wing . Center Half Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Left Full Back Right Full Back Goalie . Coarb C0-Manager . Co-Murzager Strand Team DORIS OPFERMAN, '34 KATHRYN CARTTER, '35 MAUDE MEANY, '35 ADA BUNDY, '35 EVA PONTICELLO, '34 DORIS OWENS, '34 DoRcAs XVRIGHT, '33 HELEN SMITH, '35 MARJORIE MEAD, '33 MARY COFFEY, '34 MARIAN WHITEHEAD, '33 Hockey has been made a major sport! Following this exciting announcement in the fall of 1932, those girls picked for the first and second All-St. Lawrence Hockey Teams, as well as the members of the Frosh Varsity, took a written test on the funda- mentals, tactics and rules of hockey. All those receiving an average of 75 or above will qualify for advanced hockey next fall. The seniors who received a grade of 85 received their insignia this year. Bad weather called an early halt to the class tournament of 1932. At the end ofthe season the juniors were credited with two victories, the sophomores and seniors with one each, and these last two teams were playing each other for the hfth time trying to break the tie. The tournament is to be finished this spring. 82 f' , F T I Ii. I 'Q' c' IV' I- r-ffifirfft-. - K , SQPHQMQRES RAYMOND ANO MASON ASHFORD ELIZABETH ASHLEY JOHN ASHLEY FRANK AUSTIN DONALD BACKUS FREDERICK BAKER CHESTER BALTZ ROBERT BANKS VIRGINIA BARBOUR ABBA BARRETT RAYMOND BAUGHAN PERCY BAUMAN EDGAR BECKER HENRX' BECKER EDWIN BENNETT BENJAMIN BLACKPORD GRACE BOWERMAN ANDERSON BRIGGS JOHN BRINER JOHN BROCKWELL FLORENCE BROWN GORDON BROWN ADA BUNDY KATHRYN CARTTER JOHN CASEY JOSEPH CATEGNA LUCINDA CLARK GEORGE CLARKE MARY CLELAND JERRY CLOUGH MERRITT COLGAN CATHERINE COMMON DONALD CONNOR ALICE COOK JOHN COOPER JOHN COUGHLIN STEPHEN CRARY EDWARD CRAWFORD GRANT DANIELS DALE DAWLEY ROY DE BRAUWERE ELLSVVORTH DEUEL DONALD DINGWALL JOSEPH DOWD WORTH DYGERT EUGENE EDDY RUTH EDDY ANTHONY FALCONE FRANCES FARRELLY BETTY FENN PAUL PINK ROGER FINNIMORE WALLACE FLACK VINCENT FLANAGAN FRANKLYN FOOTE CHARLES Fox LAWRENCE FREEMAN JOSEPH GAGNON JUNE GARDINER -f The Sophomore ALICE GILLESPIB ABE GLINSKY ALAN GOODNOW JOSEPH GRABOWSKI MADELINE GRAVES ROBERT HANKS THOMAS HAYES LAWRENCE HEATHERINGTON WVINIFRED HEDDY RUTH HELLER MARY HEMENWAY MIRI.iM HEMENWAY ERNEST HEMMINGS ELIZABETH HOURIHAN DOROTHY HUBBEL BERNARD HUBENET FREDERICK HUGHES JOHN HUGHES CHARLES HUNTER SARA HUNTER DOUGLASJEWETT MARY KAPFER HAROLD KEECH LAWRENCE KELLY ROSE KELLY HELEN KLAPP DORIS KLEIN ELEANOR KLOCK WVALLACE LEBACH HELENE LETHERLAND MARY LEWIS JOHN LOWERY AMBROSE LUCID ALICE LYNCH JAMES MACDIARNIID ROY MCGOVERN WILLIAM MCKANE RONALD MACDONIALD DOROTHEA MARSH CARL MATTHEWS JAMES MATTHEWS HELEN MAURY ELEANOR MAYO MAUDE MEANY LUCILLE MERRILL ARTHUR MEX'ER JOHN MILES MAE MILLER MIGNON MILLER PORTER MORAN AMES NICHOLS .ALVIN NIKOL ELIZABETH OIBRIEN WILLIAM O'BRIEN ELIZABETH OLMSTED EARL OYNEIL BARBARA OSGOOD HARRISON OTIS HERBERT PADGETT JOHN PAPPAS 84 JY' 'E JESS... J . P Class FREDERICK PARROTT HELEN PECK JAMES PETTITT JOHN PHILLIPS ELIZABETH POWERS MORRIS RAPP EARL RILEY MARGARET ROBINSON CHARLES ROCKWELL FREDERICK ROMMEL RICHARD ROMMEL RHODA ROOT LOUIS ROTHENBERG JOHN SALMON WILLIAM SAWYER SIDNEY SCHWARTZREICH RALPH SESSIONS JAMES SHAPER FRANK SHELDON RICHARD SHELDON MICHAEL SKVORAK DOROTHY SBIITH HELEN SMITH OWEN SMITH RICHARD SMITH JAMES SMITHERS JOHN SPIRAWK ALBERT STARKWEATHER KENNETH STEPHANY CHARLOTTE STEVENS WVILLARD STEVENSON LESTER STONE MARGUERITE STOWITTS JOHN STRANG ERNEST STRUBBE HELEN SYAKOS JOSEPH TESHON HOWARD TUPPER HOWARD TYLER ARTHUR VAN BROCKLIN HARNION VANDE WATER JOHN VANDE WATER LORRAINE VAN HYNING DOROTHY WYANTVVISK BURTON VARNEY ROBERT WYIRKLER CAROLYN WALLACE ALBERT WALTERS RONALD WATSON ALEXANDER WEIR ROBERT WELLINGTON LEROY WHITER DONALD WIGGINS ROBERT WVILBUR WILBIOT WILEY ELIZABETH WILLSON MARIE WING KENNETH WOLVEN FRED YERDON PHILIP YERDON X3 -FE .., . -IAMES MAQDIARMID BETTY P. FENN tl0SEPH CZK-XBOVVSKI Pre mfmf Vztrs Pri' mfurzl .SI-i'n'fi1ij1-Tr'r.1 mm' Class of 1935 While the snow is still on the ground, let us take an intimate glimpse into the life of a sophomore. We see Mr. Sophomore in his fraternity ffraving about the things that should be improved, finding out that they can't be done, and getting squelched for his pains. We see some of the sophomores competing for assistant managerships and tinding enjoyment in running around the gym with dirty towels hanging from their nether portions. Likewise, editorial aspirants chase hither and yon for stories and ink themselves at the Hill New oilice. The athlete is out on the gym tloor during practice, busy trying to show the coach that he's either a Londos or a Holman, but he is usually on the bench during most ofthe games. When music hlls the gymnasium, the soph can be seen everywhere trying to impress upperclassman and freshman alike. ln the dormitories, the soph has a gleeful time lording it over the freshman, until they get wise and tell him to go home. All in all, submerged in activities and generally neglected by everyone, the soph has a busy time proving that he isn't just another nonentity. 85 MILES, TRACY, SMITHERS, DANIELS, FLANAGAN, FINNIMORE, BACKUS, JEWETT vAN BROCKLIN, TESHON, ROTHENBERO, PARROTT, HANKS, STRUBBE, CLARK, STARKWEATHER SESSIONS, LOVVERY, DINGVVALL, CRAVVFORD, STEPHANY, ASHFORD, WEIR, YERDON, FOX HELLER, LEVVIS, KLOCK, VAUOHN, GARDNER, MARSH, MAYO, MAURY, HEMENWAY BARRETT, KLEIN COMMON, WALLACE, VAN HYNING, SYAKOS, EUNDY, ASHLEY, LETHERLAND, KELLY STOWITTS, FARRELLY, HEMENWAY The Class 86 K GOODNOUGH, CRAVVFORD, SHELDON, VAN BROCKLIN, SESSIONS, VVEIR, DEUEL DINGWALL, LOVVERY, PADGETT, ROCKVVELL, FINK, VVHITER, BLACKFORD VANDE VVATER, STEPHANY, JEVVETT, MAC DIARMID, STEVENSON, F. ROBIMEL, HUBENET R. ROMMEL, CLARKE, BENNETT, BALTZ, YERDON HAYES, DAVVLEY, ANO, VVATSON, NICHOLS, VVILEY, RAFF, GOODNOVV, MEYER, KELLETT FREEMAN, VVALTERS, FOOTE, HUGHES, BRIGGS, VVELLINGTON, SMITH, BROWN MILLER, LYNCH, VVING, ROBINSON, CLELAND, EDDY, FENN, H. SMITH, VAN TVVISK HOURIHAN D. SMITH, HUNTER, MILLER, CLARK, HELLER, KAPFER, GILLESPIE, VVILLSON, CARTTER MEANY, GRAVES Of 1935 87 L' 'Mt -.,,, .. r r X 'Qu , E X L My ' ' . Mus 1 - f' , X-FN - v ,Um H2 aa ':'ITT'ft! JJ-s,,gxwl ,c.S,'T'j,i 1 N 's b--wp fx - , v ---QQ H, X, , ' f -: x 43:1 P-,.p -5.33-TN' - Y 1 . lg. :--1 ax- -NEMA Q 'QM A, v ' x Nfl-igga Y ,1 g E ' I Y, 1 -sv Jv'!Y5f f X U , 9 -4 0 ,fix 7 -Af . K , I L 3.5 , . . 7 . lgty. X A' Q '- W .f,., 1 'Q 1 Hi' ,uQ.. , X x. A - x .L ' .1 K sf f p A W '74, Wk - N N T ., ,qwpj 1 H .- - gk. 'Q 3 ,Y L A ., X. u lc'-y,.' ' ,1 ' A ggf if wh 5 A 9 .Af 'W ' . J 4- 4 - . ,f r A . N, X . V ., i n ,M V ,V ,tbl L .. --, , Lb- ' ' 9 'B - ,. n It was a pleasant journey-the vvaysides glowing with the blue of violets, the green of tender grass, the thick-sown starry gold of dandelions. Wild fowl crossed the sky in wedge ancl battalion, their videttes out, their lines now firm, now wheeling in a long curve to take the path ofthe wind. Every thicker was a fount of song that fell to silence when darkness came and the low Chant ofthe fH3YShCS.'Ddl'l'6!Z of fbe Blemed Ifley ,,,.--.,. f 'l.f A 'I' J 'HY QQ.,- O ATERNITIES O SPRING SPCR O JLINICRS FRATERNITIES To Meta I hem Bi Beta Zeta Er!.1bf1ffwJ Chapter in 1870 FACULTY MEMBERS .IOHN M, ATVVOOD CHARLES K, CF.-KINES ROBERT DAY FREDERICK FOLSOM GEORGE GRYSON DEXVITT BENJAMIN THOMPSON BILLINGTON FRANK BROEKER PHILIP BROOK RAYMOND :X NO BENJAMIN BLACKFORD 'IOHN MILES FIELDER BLACK ALFRED DONAGHY Founded at Miami Univcrsitv in 1839 EiglIty-seven Active Chapters Mel11bn'r'fbip.' 36,800 UNDERGRA 1933 ROBERT HOWE WILLIAM LANGE PHILIP MOORE 1934 VINCENT CAMPBELL DAVID CHRISTIE JAINI ES COOK MICHAEL DESIRNTIS XXVILLI.-KM FLANIG.-KN 1935 GR.ANT DANIELS ELLSXVORTH DEUEL DUATES WILLIAM RIFFANACI-IT CHARLES ROBINSON MYLES RODEHAVER WARREN GEORGE AUSTIN MARTIN HOWARD ROBERGE RICHARD SHELDON HARRIBIAN SHERMAN THOSI AS HAYES ERNEST HEMMINGS BURTON VARNEY ALBERT 1936 XVILLIAM DONAHUE HENRH' FORBES CHARLES FOSTER DEAN HALL VYILLARD PHETEPLACE WILLIAM REUKAUF PLEDGE VVVILLI,-XM MICH,iELS 90 RICHARD E. SYKES JOSEPH ROMODA NEELY VINCENT CLIFFORD WILSON HARMON VANDE WATER LOUIS WYORGETS RICHARD WATERS KENNETH WOLVEN DOUGLAS JEWETT WALLACE LEBACH XWVALTERS ROBERT SHANNON FRED WOOD Colorfx PINK AND BLUE Nutlamzf PIlhliCdfi07l.' BETA THETA PI .H .Ni . ff ,P gg 'A 2 - - 4' - Q, ut 1 Q in 1 -SYM! A, N: lv k-,g :S H . . V l-if YD DAQK roL5oH GRY QN HOWE L E M E V Ki , f , , '1 X K H sem mm Rom sou Home via ROHQDA VLNCENT vm DN J, QM-15.-fzfh . , .,,. 4 ' A . , ' ' 5 9' . ' 'A ' M , ? ,1 N- W K Y N .I Y F31 x 45 B oom coox DE a rms FLA HQAN GEORGE m m G: I Ni Rv- ' A X AND SHERHHN voaws umm woLvEH vmwe ma 1 ' fa, K , ' Af, DMHELS DEUEL HA 5 HE mas Jswm LE ACH , N A A ' X ,r- 4 Au I ' vmz BL CH DDNFQEHY Fo ss wuon 1 Mk -: ' - oi . A 1. H Hi . ,. , 4 HALL Puma NICHPELS Pnnemcz SHANNON . ' M I i N 1, Al A, 1. .:.. - RI FFR ACHT ev -si T2 X. BKLL1 GTON ,H-5, p W! ROBERQE IN .91 . -. ,F E BLACKFURD ff if , avg 'ir MQLES WALTER5 REUKAUF I Alpha Eau Gbmrga New York Alpha Omicron Chapter Ertabliylved in 1852 FACULTY MEMBERS LEWIS T. COOK ROBERT D. FORD CLARENCE H. GAINES EDSON R. MILES WARD C. PRIEST FREDERIC UNDERGRADUATES 1933 RAYMOND EVANS JOSEPH GOODFELLOW THOMAS KUNZ WVALTER GILLIGAN JAMES HOGAN WVALTER POSNER 1934 FREDERICK BAKER LESLIE GALLT WILLIAM KINGSTON HAROLD CORBIN CECIL HERNER JAMES MATTHEWS HAROLD YANHEUSEN HOWARD VYVALLACE 1935 CHESTER BALTZ FREDERICK HUGHES HAROLD SMITH GORDON BROWN LAWRENCE KELLY LESTER STONE ALAN GOODNOW JAMES NICHOLS HOWARD TYLER 1936 ROGER DENNETT GEORGE HAZARD HENRY NOWAK ARTHUR HAYNEN HOWARD MURPHY BURKE SMITH PLEDGES WILLIAM BENNETT JOHN DAGGETT ROBERT FLYNN JOHN CARTER STANLEY EVANS WVALTHER FRIEDLAENDER JAMES THOMAS EMIL TRAINA MELDREM Founded at Virginia Military Institute In 1865 Ninety-four Active Chapters Mf2nbI'r'Jlvip.' 30,145 92 EDWIN L. HULETT Ic W. STORRS LOUIS SKINNER RICHARD ZOLLER DELON MOUSAW FRANK SPENCER CUTLER WARREN ARTHUR VAN BROCKLIN RONALD WATSON VIILMOT WILEY' RENSSALAER TERRY THOMAS WHELLEY TOM HEPEERNAN LAWRENCE KELLETT WVEAVER Cofarx SKY BLUE AND GOLD Natiamzl Pzzblifafionx THE PALM REX X mx, .-,- X.-QL t N ,K x ' 'TY'-Tirw 'E' XS ---. a. ,x.L.-xr, .gxfw ., L 1 ' Y n A 4 . . 1 -.-:,..:,1::qG31, L - - -L --.N-pg 3-vff -111 v5.wvx-1-W -Y 5 FF Y .-,gig iq - A' E ,rg y , ' x',, :Avi Q 8 -' X,V, 1 ' v I t x L 1 Aq x, . ANSI-LLLIQGAN . E 3 Posnm L snowman zouea Ll Q X L HERNER ' Kmssron 1 mmnsws mousfxw smw Q A V , ' 1V4. A :- WALLACE WARREN amz umm snow ,1 Q 1 ,Rh SX '4 1 ,, X fa KELLETT KELLY NICHOLS VAN BRUCKLIN WATSON X x 5 'iilf a . umm annum evms FLYNN FR!ED,LAENDER , YY L ax ' :V vu Y ,uv - i nuwma SMH TERRY moms 1 32 52.5 -LQLQ ,Lg , , i CORBIN GALLT ft I A SPENCER VAN HEUSEN GOODNOW HUGHES WILEY CARTER , - N , Q 34 HAYNEN HEFFERNAN ' WEAVER WHELLEY FRANKIS :XUCHTER JOHN BRENNAN XVILLI.-KM COONLEY ROBERT DELANEY EUGENE BIENKUNSKI JOHN COUGHLIN STEPHEN CRARI' ANDERSON BRIGGS JOHN CASEY' lislhi Sigma llappa Xi Chapter E,fr.1bfi.rlu'Il in 1902 FACULTY MEMBER DALLAS E. BUZBY UNDERGRADUATES 1933 JOHN HELLER LAURENCE HOST LEROY KNAPP TERENCE MCARDLE ROI' MCGOX'ERN BERNARD HARRIC.A JOHN HUGHES GILBERT HINKLEDE KENNETH RIEVVNH.-XM JASIES REARDON QRLEXANDER SELEVVACH HARRY' SHOEMAKER EDWARD SLOAT DON.4LD HUSBAND JOHN PHILLIPS I' XVILLIAM ROSECRANTS KARL XVOHLGEMUTH EUGENE EDDY JOSEPH GRABOWSRI FRANKLYN FOOTE JAMES MACDIARMID JAMES SVOLOS G'ER.-XLD TARBELL ANTHONY VALACHOVIC ELLIS WHITE ROGER SCHWARTZ JOHN SPIRAWK RAY XYHITE RICHIARD SMITH ROBERT WELLINGTON JOHN CARLSON JAMES FISHER JOHN NOYVICKI HUBERT SE.-XXNIAN CHARLES ELLINGVVORTH ROBERT HEFFERN.AN JAMES REMORINO GEORGE STARR ALBERT STYLES ROBERT SYLVIA GERALD WEBSTER PLEDGES HOWARD BARRUNN EMERSON LAUGHLAND JOSEPH RAO CHARLES STEWART RYERNON CHAMBERS EDWYARD PAQUETTE ROBERT ROBINSON DUDLEY THOMPSON GEORGE JOHNSON RICHARD PARKER JOHN SEPANEK LAWRENCE XVALDO Founded at Massachusetts State College in 1873 Fifty Active Chapters Mez115frJlIip,A 13 , SOO 'n . I .t,:lQ!i Q '5 .AL ' ' ' Hu' '- Coforif SILVER AND MAGENTA Nutianaf Pllbfifdfidllf THE SIGNET PP vi' ggggggnm sweat M-STYLES. SYLVIA, Tnumvsun wmu wmsrsa 1 - '-zany. . ,M Q , , - ...4..L.-1:.:...1.,,,.f.-.-,......x.,.,, .- ...,, , , L , A N '1 All' In Q Sigma Alpha 4 pzilnn New York Rho Chapter Emlbfzxlvm' III 1019 FACULTY MEMBERS HARRY F. DAVIS HALSEY M, MACPI-IEE UNDERGRADUATES 1933 RICHARD ANDERSON JAMES CUUCH DONALD HOLLAND JEROME VANDER XVEGHE LAURENCE ACRLEI' REMINGTON FURLONG OSCAR JUNGGREN CLARENCE XVESTCOTT REGINALD BUSHNELL RICHARD HERRLING NORMAN KELLOGG WILLIAM XVIESE LUTHER C.-XLKINS VINCENT HIRSCHEX' JOHN MOEHLE LEONARD NVRIGHT 1934 ROBERT AUGUSTINE EDGAR BECRER ROY DE BRAUWERE IVIILHAEL FASLO JOHN GlI.N1ORE XVILBERT JONES JOHN KELLOGG MARVIN LOVEYS WALTER NElDH.ARDT VICTOR SMITH DONALD SNYDER JOHN STRANG ROBERT XVIRKLER LAVERNE VVVEBSTER 1935 DONALD BACRUS JOSEPH DOVVD HERBERT PADGETT RALPH SESSIONS EDNVARD CRAWFORD CHARLES GOODNOIIGH CHARLES ROCKVVELL FRANK SHELDON DONALD DINGWALL JOHN LOWERY JOHN SALMON OXN'EN SMITH KENNETH STEPHANI' JOHN VANDE XY.-XTER LEROY XVHITER 1936 XVILLIAM ACRLEI' WILLIAM CROCKER REX CRUMP M.AURICE SULLIVAN JERRY YANDUZEE PLEDGES HOWARD BLIOHT DOMINIEK GABRIELLI GARDNER LANE JOHN MCGREIVEY FRANK FINCH ROSS HORNBELK GORDON LANE WILLIAM MACKIN Founded ar thc University of Alabama In 1856 One Hundred Six Active: Chapters Mr211berA.rlI1p.' 40, 501 LOUIS ZOLLER JL 96 Cafwzr: PURPLE AND GOLD Nariormf P11bfimIio11.I.' RECORD, PHI ALPHA LlON'S PAW ff. L O : ' ANDERSON AQNLEY BUSHNELL CALKINS , 'WAR 4. llxy Q' X .X T . t- O A 5 HLNSCHEY HOLLAND JUNGGREN MDEHLE i s If' --'Du i 2, ' xg wmcm Aususrmz Os DNAONLRE JONES f ,O fifs' ' S -Pai 1 A . Q, X91 SNYDER CRAWFORD DLNOLJALL DOND T-is ix 1 ' 4 L? ROCKWELL sLssLONs smma OHLLDON A 'f wifes in R L' HX I1 Q53 ACKLEY BLIGHT FINCH LANE 5' X N S F COUCH Q 1 as 5 DEX VAN DER UEGHE WESTCUTT KELLOGB 'N GDODNUUGH a. A STEPHANY LANE .N 2' . N , FURLONG NERRLLND Tb mess bv .. LOVEYS NEIDHART . f ' ' L LOWERY PADOEU S . eh IJ- VANDEWATER MIHITER 'as Q n.OROveY SULLIVAN LESLIE DANFORTH N ELSUN BROVVN MASON ASI'1FOR.D A NTHONY FALCONE XVOODROVV COVELI. LOUIS BAIIINSKI EARLE BARNES' Founded at Old Vincennes in 1897 Twenty-eight Active Chapters MI'111br:'1l11p,' 5,526 I'-:ML I '-, Ig, -, 1 V, I.. -AM 5 . Muzi ., fL'5lQg??- 'Ilia W Q- - A fbi 'gif-f 2, ,A I A I J, V 1 lk -, A - VL l il I1 H I 1 V, If: - 2 L fIjZ',,Ia.-ji .' 'sigh - 5: i fF twf- . IHC' L 1 ,. -L ' ,I ' 5. .. ,' . ' Q- Sigma 1Hi Alpha Zeta Chapter E rt.1bf1Jln'J 111 1030 FACULTY MEMBER JOHN F. SMITH UNDERGRADUATES 1933 ANTHONY DEGlRONIh1U FRANK MARTUCCIO CLIFFORD HOLIRIHAN RALPH SNELL 1934 BYRON GREENPIELD EARL RILEY DONALD KOBLER XVESLEY ROBIDEAU 1935 CHARLES Fox PORTER MORAN ROBERT HANKS KIAMES SMITHERS 1936 HOWARD FRANCIS PAUL QUENELLE PLEDGES WILLIAM PREAR VINCENT RILEY .'3RTHUR MEX'ER NVILFRED RUSI-IMAN XVILLIAM OVBRIEN XXVENDELL SAYER 98 1 I I . v, In 1 'S , , I EARL VvyH1TB CHARLES RUSSELL ERNEST STRUBBE ALEXANDER WEIR EVERETT SMITH STANLEY SMITH EVERETT TRACY Colon: LAVENDER AND WHITE Natmmzf Pnblimtiorlf THE EMERALD DANFOKTH WHXTE x a - ,luv ww ASHFORD 'e ,R . N BABINSKI FRANCHS Luz smomm , .uoumww Q GREENFIELD KUBLER v FPKLCONE FOX .FN E fb 0' DNEN SN ITHERS . OUENELLE, M RXEFY -v'M v' Q j NRRTUCQIO SNELL w 4 . ffs. RILEY ROBIDEAU - HANKS MEYER smunbz wem , 4 5. E 'EVQAYER , b-,'A -,1f - 1jflf5M1TH ' ' . '::1 :X ., ' I' ', 1' Hi 1 . ww '.' Erjg 3'-Ai' is x xx R , I. 34 RUSHNRN N AS RUSSELL MDRAN COVELL Vs. g- 5.sMaTH ..P Kappa liappa 158111111121 Beta Beta Chapter Ertilbfzflmf III 1870 FACULTY MEMBER ALIDA MARTIN UNDERGRADUATES 1933 LOUISE CARTER LORAINE HE.ATON ELINICE PARKS BETSY ROBERTS MARAIORIE Gmns JEAN HURLEH' ELEANOR PARSONS DORCAS WRIGHT PAULINE LONG MIRIANI PHETEPLACE 1934 ROS,-KLIE AUSTIN LUIS FOLSOM MARAIORIE MURPHY' HILDA SCHWARTZ NATALIE BEST CAROLTN HILDRETH DORIS OFFERM.-KN ALLENE SEYMOUR ELLA BLILLEN CATHERINE HUFFh1.AN MARG.ARET SANFORD ELIZABETH XVILLIAMS 1935 VIRGINIA BARIQOUR KATHRYN C.-XRTTER IVIAUDE ME.ANi' ELIZABETH XVILLSON BETTY FENN C.-KROLYN WALL ALE 1936 DORIS BERRY MARY ELSIE HOLNIES EMILY LONG PLEDGES BARBARA DEROE PIIYLLIS EATON QIEANNETTE EMPSALL SUZANNE KEY.-KRNER B1-XRGARET NEART DOROTHY N1OSHER ANNETTE REBERT FO11l1dCd :It IN1OI'I111OllI1'l College III 1870 Seventy Active Chapters M1'r11b1'r'Jlv1p,' 18,576 100 Cofnrr DARK AND LIGI-IT BLUE N.1tiom1f Pl1b!lL'dff071.' TI-IE KEY A X ' ' Q vb X x N. '7' D Y, X CARTER .-5 x -4-Q .v : I f Qc x 2 X 5 5 G X be RJ. ,. xx RQ N X: 'X GIBDS HEATUN IE., 4' 'IF 154 Q 1 . AU sm PAM PARSONS wp A E' BULLEN FDLSOM HILDRETH ' .- -- ' ' c -IQ ., A 'u fl A ,. :L FSS - f .. '.,, -S-' A BARBUUR SANFORD SCHWARTZ a - 4 f ' '15, -u ks , Xl T 3 .--:5 1 -I-:H i l BERRY PENN HEANY ..- Lg:-f. 1 - I 1 N ' - L 3 f f 'S . A .. - f , EY 13- EATUN ENPSALL GARNER HURLEY -U , Q. RDBERTS X RAL- ' HOFFNAN K - N... 5. SEYMOUR vibe. V S2 WALLACE x 4 TX, 6' 2- HDLNES ' 'xy . R .3 1-4... 5: L . I ' .MA ,t As' 1' ai. y k , Qi ' A WS LUNG PHETEFLAEE 'S' WRIGHT BEST . eu QR E! Q: ' MURPHY OEFERNAN fi . WILLIAMS CARTTER WILLSDN DERGE Lone REBERT 5 i Y 1 4252 v 1 J I , 6' ,N I .L , A 4 I -1 ,J , - L Q 1 ' xxx f GRACE DOWNEY MARGARET BLUE MARGARET CHEATLE ABBA BARRETT ALICE COOK ELIZABETH ASHLEY FLORENCE BROWN ZILPHA ROSE Founded at in 1888 Eighty-three Active Chapters I . , I ,if if Afffi' C. I f .122 .IP '.-Av 'P is .524 5' ' 5111 '.'.g.1. K I ' Q KI Ah Q Ag. , ,j it , M IQ- 70 g, , to .X ,fx ,-' . r W I -. G1-s bv tp . . -I Boston University MflHbfl'JZ7lf,' 17 ,OOO Evita Erliii Brita Beta Chapter Erttlbfiflved in IS91 UNDERGRADUATES 1933 MARTHA HAYNEN HEASLEY RUSSELL CATHERINE MOTION MARJORIE TIFFANY 1934 LUCIA DEWELL MARX' JONES LUCY EDWARDS JEANNE LODER VIRGINIA SHEFFIELD 1935 ELIZABETH EAGAN MADELINE GRAVES ALICE GILLESPIE DOROTHY HUBBEL CHARLOTTE STEVENS 1936 VIRGINIA MAXFIELD HELEN PRIEST HELEN NIEBRUGGE JEAN TAIT PLEDGES MARGUERITE HILLEBRANDT HELEN KLAPP DOROTHY RUTHERFORD 'Gigi 102 ,- - nt, , . 1 il.. ' I, fi I'7E57 ' A . i','?ZE.i ul IYLXET VM ALMA XVIGLE DOROTHY OAKSPORD DORIS OWENS ELIZABETH OLMSTED ELIZABETH POWERS MARTHA TURNER HELEN MORTON' CAROL SHAFER Colon: SILVER, GOLD, AND BLUE National Publimtiam: TRIDENT, TRITON, AND TRIREME s?-x-g.-:-- Q. 9 N Et: bf. . , Q- ' 3 Q DOWNEY HAYNEN -'af ' XL as F . BLUE CHEATLE x, 'Q x va ii' BARRETT OAKSFORD FF ENS-AN GILLESPIE X 5 Q ASHLEY HNLEBMNDT 0 NIEDRUEGE ROSE 31 ' :'5 P -0 X 9, MOTION ' RUSSELL f l . Q ,K if '9 -9, -' DEVELL EDWARDS K i 4 A. ' 1:3- x-. -' OWENS SHEFFIELD 5 GRAVE5 HUBDEL . V , 921 POWERS STEVENS G ' RUTHERFDRD J 9 :Es E 11 1 X V I A TIFFANY M-IIGLE :Saxrgsxt X Q, 3 at G- LODER JONES ., ' ,fm wx 9 Qy -F 'gn ,X BROWN COOK .JR :, . .H N: Q KUXPP OLNSTEU . Y. Q A ' ' 6- NAXFIELD MURTUN 8 3 F' ,. if 3 , TURNER TNT f I I ,J in 1 ., 25 bl 1 'Y , R 1'n5,,g'1i 4 'fA 1 In 3 LX . V3 Q: 3 Qs .. ..,, J .ly , ,Ir Vu .H ,TJ A S 1Hi livin Ighi N CW York Gamma Chapter Erfubfzrfwd H1 1014 FACULTY MEMBERS BERNADETTE C. BIRD Ni.-XRY A. Fox UNDERGRADUATES 1933 FLORENCE BALTZ Ni.-KRGARET GRIFFIN LIANET HUGHES ROBERT.-A RYTHER RUTH COX FRANCES HEATON WIILDA REMSE.-AR PORTIA VAN DELINDER ELIZABETH XYAGONER MAR1.AN XVI-'IITEHEAD JEAN WOODCOCR 1934 ELEANOR D.-XILEX' H.AZEL HART FR.-XNCOISE L.-KMBIN MILDRED MASON CARMEN FULLER BETTY HELIN MARY MCGRUER VIOLET XYAN HOUTEN HELEN XVI-IEELER 1935 MARX' CLELAND RUTH EDDY MARX' LOUISE KAPFER MARX' LEVVIS M.ARG.ARET ROBINSON 1936 JEAN CLIFFORD KATHERINE GILI. CLEMENTIN.-A GOEHRX' BARBARA MAEEY ELIZABETH MEDERMENT IXLICE SH.-KFTO PLEDGES SHIRLEY GEORLPE KIENNIE HLVCEHES ELEANOR IRELAND HELENE KIPP B1UR1EL BJURSE MARY RLJBILL.-KRD DOROTHY U1'ENU Founded at Monmouth Collcgc in 1867 Sevcmy-ninc Active Chapters Mrz11bIu'Jlv1p.' 23,725 lifb Cofarfs XVINE AND SILVER BLUE N.1t1w1I1l Pzzbfmlfzoalm' IXRROWV, BULLETIN 104 R BALTZ I DAILEY Q. 1? HART WHEELER CLIFFORD KRPP COX 'TISAN - '-ix, - Na X VAN DELINDER , 67 'iii HELIN J' CLELAND 'Q A 1 GEORGE .Nc DERNENT L X 4-um .- X -0 N ,, . GRIFFIN HUGHES RENSEAR ,ff -E'E N K ,aw 4 A S: s WXGONER WHITEHEAD WUUDCOEK -g?fF74'3':i 3 F' 0- A x x if . LANEIN NQGRUER MASON Us l B' - we EDDY KAPFER LEXUS Sn s Q .Q aq- ua- x.- GILL GOEHRY HUGHES it ' Sl e J Es- , Y :' MABEY MORSE RODILLARD SHAFTU X 'A . '- RYTHER an -E '-X :if FULLER VAN HUUTEN RS: ,,. .2- K ROBIN SDN an 5. '3' IRELAND K,:7 N e ,iff ' 1 linppu Evita Sigma Eta Chapter Eifnlbflifvszf ju 1021 UNDERGRADUATES 1933 DOROTHX' SXLLEN ERIAIA EVANS :XNNAEELLE FARR BLYTHE HADCOCIC M.ARlIORIE MEAD DOROTHY MORG.4N FANNIE NICHOLS 1934 BERNICE BROXVN BJILDRED FIELD EVELYN LYND AGNES NLOYER SUZANNE BRYANT h1ILLICENT LANE GERTRUDE MOORE DOROTHY PORTER MILDRED ROBERTS MARIAN ROCKVVELL ALICE ROGERS 1935 GR.ACE BOVVERMAN FRANCES FARRELLY XVINIFRED HEDDH' HELEN MAURY ELEANOR MAYO RHOD,-X ROOT HELEN XEAUGHN 1936 MARJORIE CAHANEY DOROTHY CLEMENTS HELEN FLANDERS ALIDREY POWERS ELIZABETH FL.-ACK ELIZABETH HOLDEN PLEDGES LOUISE LOBDELL MARY LONG M.iRIE STEVENS JEAN TIERNEY Founded ar Virginia Stat: Normal School in 1897 Seventy-four ACIIVC Chaptcm Nfmzlmulvipf 11,000 106 Colon: GREEN AND XIVHITE Nurzafml Plzbfimfiau ANG ELOS ALLEN N 3.1 X-ai NICHOLS MOORE BOWERNAN Q VAUGHN ' LOBDELL Qu Y EVANS 1 'I 5 . 4 ' -20. X BROWN . F' MDYER 9: FARRELLY 3 , CAHAN EY l LONG 1 3 FARR mamma mm BRYANT FIELD LANE i 4 Puma ROBERTS Rucnweu Eg gg HEDDY MAURY nm shy Gm f Q y r . CLENENT5 mmozms Q POWERS x X STEVENS I 46...-1. ,I ,, 'X ' ' ks.. gif. w ., - -4 - ,, 1. MQ-,,5:Q '.'jQ.,:,.,'x 4, V A . fx, , . 1 ' . ' wN,x:a5.y1-if gp. , .,.,gjfAf-V-X : V Q I I 3, N- E ,H A.SK,-4.,.X.5A. '-g:F,..,.g.,-,Q , , ,V , ,::-,rr-, -f .,f--Af, .. 1112- ' .- . A -- 4. 1 N. :NNN-6. -, -1 - :f,,,-- . -,:.-5 Wu. U ,Q 1-:xg , :F-:H Xe:--,ye fi . ' wc: :-1.-1 F g,:xx:..c..-1g:Q.4e..'..k' 1i23.l.QxLQn-z1..,bZL ,.,, . , E.-.-L.wggg-sg.-Q.-.NE,kv.x.1..c-!ha.- ,K X ff-3w'5A'a.i,,i3:f, E-vAfvF:-E MORGAN A LYND lx' ROGERS 4' . ROOT 131: ,s- -SS Sv HOLDEN TIERNEY DORIS BARR IOLA HAYES SARA HUNTER ADA BUNDY LUCINDA CLARK Founded at St, Lawrcncc Univcrsitv in 1924 Mi111bfr',flI1p.' 124 1Hhi Qbmnga hi Alpha Chapter UNDERGRADUATES 1933 Bd.-XRY DINEEN ELIZABETH O-CONNOR FRANKES FREEMAN RUTH THOMPSON 1934 IQATHERINE KINGSTON EVA PONTICELLO M.AX'BELLE PALMER ALICE XVELCH 1935 ALICE LYNCH HELEN PECIQ ELIzAIxETH OABRIEN HELEN SMITH 1936 'IANI-ZTtlOHNSTUN BARBARA LEINING PLEDGES ELIZABETH HULYRIH,AN MAE MILLER AGNES MCCAMHRIDOE MIGNON MILLER 108 ELMA WEATI-IERUP ELIzAIaETI-I SMITHERS DOROTHY VAN TWISK IJUROTHY SMITH M.ARIE XVING CUZUFL' GOLD AND WHITE .r v BMW ll WEATHERUP 26- wx f if A I BUNDY MILLER H.SNlTH J ' Sf' A na DINEEN FREENAN OICONNOR 'C' , H- f H 6 .tb 1+ vi HAYES PALNER PONTICELLO fa 6 E+ 'ex- CLARK HOURIHAN HUNTER , W- s- ' x FULLER PECK CYBRIEN oA f P 'Z' G Sf ' -5- VAN TWISK WING- JOHNSTON LEINlNG- 2' THOMPSON f 6 5 1 . SVIITHERS asf .f. '5- LYNCH Q , D. SM ITH N: CANBRIDGE SPENkER, ZULLER, ROBERIIE, KUBLER, ROSECRANTS, STRANG XYHITE, Mc .1.RDI.E, ROMODA, LIUNGGIIEN Interfraternity Council Efnlbfzrlwd Izt Xt. Lzxwwlrc in 1026 OFFICERS JQSEPII Rumoryx, '33 , P1'vr1Jer1r TERENCEJ, MCARDLE, '33 . . VIC:-Prxfzdefzt CELIL R. HERNER, '34 , . ,Ym'urI1rjy-Tnmrfzm' HART, HAYES, THOMPSON, ROBERTS, BULLEN, CHEATLE MOTION, MORGAN, VVOODCOCK, WRIGHT Panhellenic Council Extubfzrbed ur Xt. I..1uv'em'e 111 N21 OFFICERS L. JEAN Wooncocx, '33 . Pnarzdrrzr Doams E. XVRIGHT, '33 . .fecremfr DOROTHY A. MORCEAN, '33 IIlff'PffIlLl'8?lf CATHERINE M, MOTION, '33 Trmfurfr 110 SPRING SPQRTS TEMPLETON, ROBERGE, VANDER VVEGHE Mc ARDLE, GREGORY, ROBIDEAU, BROOK, SIMONSON, LOVEYS, CAMPBELL BENJAMIN, RUSHMAN, KAVANAGH, MOORE, WARREN Track WINNERS OF THE L W'ILI'RED RUSIIMAN, '33 CIzptni111932, 1933 CLIFFORD WILSON, '33 , . Nlmmger DEW'ITT BENJAMIN, '34 PHILIP MOORE, '33 PHILIP BROOK, '34 HOWARD ROBERGE, '34 VINCENT CAMPBELL, '34 WESLEH' ROBIDEAU, '34 WORTHING'FON GREGORY, '34 ARNOLD SIMONSON, '33 MARVIN LOVEYS, '34 JAMES TEMPLETON, '33 TERENCE MCARDLE, '34 St. Lawrence 4916 Sr. Lawrence 49 St. Lawrence 79 CUTLER vY'ARREN, '34 THE 1932 SEASON , . . . Vermont 8595 Alfred 77 , I I . Rochester 52 St. Lawrence 1939, Hamilton 7992, Alfred 71, Rochester 28, Hobart 11, Niagara 1 112 Rusiixiax INTAVANAGH Wiissois: Track Although only five letter men were available when Coach Doc Kavanagh issued his 1932 track call, a fairly strong and successful team was built around this nucleus. The only Scarlet victory was over Rochester. In the Conference Meet, St. Lawrence finished fourth out of the six teams that entered. However, since the 1932 team was composed entirely of sophomores and juniors there will be no loss of men through graduation. Adding to this the material from the strong freshman team, the prospects of a successful team in 1933 are very promising. St. Lawrence went to Vermont for its opening meet and lost to a veteran team by the score of 85M to CWM. Although the Larries appeared weak in track events, it was strong in the field events, Roberge, the tall sophomore star, scored 18 points. He won a first place in the hammer throw, shot put, and discus throw and a second place in the javelin throw. Other first places went to Co-Captain Moore in the half-mile and Campbell in the low hurdles. In the first meet at home, Alfred had little trouble defeating the Larries. The St. Lawrence men were unable to win a first in the track events but Roberge again led his team in scoring by winning the shot put, javelin throw, and discus throw. St. Lawrence came back strong to win from Rochester at Weeks Field in the next meet. The track men were surprisingly strong in winning five of the seven events in fast time. Brook, Warren, Benjamin, Loveys, and Rushman won firsts in the hundred, two-twenty, four-forty, mile, and two-mile runs, respectively. Robideau placed first in the high jump and pole vault, and Roberge won two more firsts in the shot put and discus throw. In the Conference Meet at Rochester on May 21, the Larry team finished fourth. Hamilton and Alfred fought for first place far ahead of the rest of the entries. Larry track weakness was again evident, as Co-Captain Phil Moore's fifth place was the only track contribution to the Larry score. Roberge again took two firsts, Gregory won a second in the javelin throw and Robideau was tied for third in the pole vault. During the year, one St. Lawrence record was broken. Roberge, the high scorer for the season, set a record by throwing the discus 115 feet, 7 inches. 113 KAPLAN, YOLSOSI, FOOTE, SCHXVARTZREICH, BENJ.-KNIIN GALLT, VAN HEUSEN, HUVVE, GILLIGAN Tennis WINNERS OF THE L CURTIS S. EDGETT, '32 ,,A.. , Captain NORVILLE M. DOWNIE, '32 , Mazzakger ROBERT T. HOWE, '33 . , . Capmnz-Elert BEN M. KAPLAN, '34 HERBERT E. BITTNER, '32 THE 1932 SEASON St. Lawrence 2 . , . Vermont 4 St. Lawrence 1 I Middlebury 5 St. Lawrence 4 , , Ithaca 2 St. Lawrence O . . . Hamilton 6 There has been a steadily increasing popularity in tennis as a spring sport at St. Lawrence. One out of four meets was won by the 1932 team built around two letter men, Edgett and Howe. The defeat of Ithaca College was the lirst victory for St. Lawrence in the history ofthe sport. Although the first two meets were lost to Vermont and Middlebury, they were hard fought and close. In the meet with Ithaca, Edgett, Howe, and Kaplan won their singles matches and Edgett and Kaplan won their doubles match to give St. Lawrence its first victory in tennis. Captain Curtis Edgett, winner ofthe Sykes Tennis Trophy in the annual fall tournament, was the outstanding man in number of matches won. In the hnal meet, the Larries were shut out 6-O by the superior playing of the Hamilton team. 114 won the float display and the sophomores scored the Co-Ed Minor Sports CQIHOC Regatta L, CATHERINE MOTION, '33, mm' LORAIN15 l'lli.-XTON, '33 Altzzlugww The fifth annual Canoe Regatta was held june 11 on Little River. Gailv colored floats representing Noah's Ark, an Eskimo kayak, the southland darkies, and the dignified seniors started the event. The freshman canoe most points to win the regatta. The college Sing was held on the evening ofllune 11 on Little River. The women's quartet, which sang from a raft in the middle of the river, was the feature of the PI'OgI'21I'H. Volleyball The annual underclass game of volleyball, plaved in May of 1932, resulted in a victory for the sophomores. Aside from this event, the sport was rather neglected in favor of ping-pong and badminton. However, the game returned this spring with prospects of a bigger and better season. Tennis JANET HUGIIES, '33, tum' MIRIAM PHETEPLACE, '33 .Mtzmz Kerr t The annual Spring Tennis Tournament of 1932 was won by Betty Fenn, '35. The Freshman Varsity team had a most successful season, winning three matches from the Ogdensburg Free Academy. A singles tournament, which brought out many entries, was held this spring. 115 MUI IUN, HE.-KTUN v HULQHLS, PHhI'EPLAlfE E 'a 5 V A B ALTZ LI 11N ..- I 'I' if f'.,59iA S' fir' Z' ' I WHITEHEAD Co-Ed Minor Sports Archery FLORENCE BALTZ, '33, and DOROTHY ALLEN, '33 Nlmzageiu' Archery, which requires much individual skill and constant practice, is one of the most popular of the co-ed minor sports. Because of the enthusiasm shown in archery last spring, St. Lawrence entered four girls in the Na- tional Tournament held by the National Archery Asso- ciation of the Colleges of America. More than eighty colleges from all over the country participated in this tournament by means of telegraph. The tournament silver archery cup was awarded to Doris Owens, '34, Badminton and Ping-Pong XVIOLET XVANHOUTEN, '34, and EVELYN LYND, '34 Aflmmgefr Badminton and ping-pong were popular sports in the early months of 1932.fthe Ping-Pong Tournament, in which about thirty-live girls took part, was won by Marion Lobdell, '32, who defeated Ruth Eddy, '35. The Second Annual Badminton Tournament was won by Eleanor Taylor, '32, who defeated Betty Fenn, '35, Baseball MARIAN WHITEHEAD, '33, Mazzager The 1932 baseball season was delayed by the inclement weather. St. Lawrence played games with Rensselaer Falls, Pyrites, and the Watertown Y. W. C. A. The team received its only defeat from the Watertown Y. W. C. A. 116 JUNIQRS ROBERT AUGUSTINE ROSALIE AUSTIN ROBERT BABCOCR DEWITT BENJAMIN NATALIE BEST EUGENE BIENKUNSKI THOIVIPSON BILLINGTON MARGARET BLUE RALPH BOYD FRANK BROEKER PHILIP BROOK BERNICE BROWN NELSON BROWN KENNETH BRUNDAGE SUZANNE BRYANT ELLA BULLEN WILLIAM CALHOUN VINCENT CAMPBELL MARGARET CHEATLE DAVID CHRISTIE MARS' COFEEY JAMES COOK CHARLES COPELAND HAROLD CORBIN MACMILLAN COSTA ELEANORE DAILEY MICHAEL DESANTIS FRANCES DEWEY LUCIA DEWELL ROSEMARH' DILLON LUCY EDWARDS MICHAEL FASCO MILDRED FIELD CARLTON FISHER WILLIAM FLANIGAN HOWARD FOLEY LOIS FOLSOM CARMEN FULLER DOMENICI-1 GABRIELLI LESLIE GALLT ANNE GATTARI ROGER GEORGE WARREN GEORGE 'JOHN GILMORE As s The Junior Class ISADORE GORDON XYIVIAN GREEN BYRON GREENEIELD WORTHINGTON GREGORY LOUIS GRIECO HAZEL HART IOLA HAYES BETTY HELIN CECIL HERNER HERMAN HERRING CAROLYN HILDRETH GILBERT HINKLEDEY CATHERINE HOFFMAN ROSS HORNBECK DONALD HUSBAND WILBERT JONES LIVINGSTON JONES MARX' JONES BEN KAPLAN JOHN KELLOG KATHERINE KINGSTON DONALD KOBLER MILLICENT LANE JEANNE LODER MARVIN LOVEYS LIPPMAN LUMBERG EVELYN LYND AUSTIN MARTIN MARX' MCDERNIID MARY MCGRUER HENRY MENG MARGARET METZ GERTRUDE MOORE BERNARD MOOS DELON MOUSAXN' AGNES MOYER MARJORY MURPHX' PHILIP NAPOLI MARGARET NEARX' WALTER NEIDHARDT DOROTHY OAKSEORD JOHN O'BRIEN DORIS OEEERMAN DORIS OWENS 118 MAX'BELLE PALMER GORDON PARKER VERA PHALON EVA PONTICELLO DOROTHY PORTER PAUL PROCTOR ALICIA REYNOLDS WILLIAM RICKARD HOWARD ROBERGE EMMA ROBERTS MILDRED ROBERTS WESLEY ROBIDEAU MARIAN ROCKWELL ALICE ROGERS WILLIAM ROSECRANTS MARGARET SANFORD HILDA SCHVVARTZ ROGER SCHWARTZ ALLENE SEYMOUR VIRGINIA SHEEEIELD HARRIMAN SHERMAN GILSON SLATER VICTOR SMITH ELIZABETH SMITHERS DONALD SNYDER FRANK SPENCER GORDON STEVENSON JAMES STYLES GERALD TARBELL JANE TEFFT HAROLD VAN HEUSEN XIIOLET VAN HOUTEN LOUIS VORGETS HOWARD WALLACE CUTLER WARREN RICHARD WATERS FLORENCE WEAKLEY ALICE WELCH HELEN WHEELER RAY WHITE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS KARL WOHLGEMUTH CHARLES YANDON M.uw1N B. Lovsvs Doms M. ONVENS XY.-KRREN E. GEORGE Pri IZJUII I'1n-Pmfilfuf fi tm 1.10-Trr.l ffm 1' Class of 1954 Now that spring is here, let us take a poke into the affairs of the lunior. ln his fraternity house, he has been an upperclassman for almost a year, during which time he has had the paternal pleasure of having some pledge look up to him as a father. He can be a jolly fellow, knowing that he still has another year to make up any deficiency in quality points and redeem himself in the eyes of the Dean. The athletic junior gets less chance to enjoy watching the games and has to get out and do or die for his Alma Mater once in a while. Our activity junior has more to worry about, He is on house party committees and has to worry through them, and more important still, he has to be nice to all the othce-holders and smile sweetly in an attempt to woo from them the final appointments. The iunior's big moment comes on Moving-up Day, when he sees the venerable seniors take back seats and make way for him to march first and foremost out of the chapel. 119 HINKLEDEY, HUGHES, WATERS GEORGE, FOLEY, STEVENSON, GEORGE, CRARI' RILEY, LOVEYS, DE BRAUWERE, SMITH, COOK, MOOS, GABRIELLI ,5 A KELLOG, WHITE, VAN HOUTEN, HART, IWASON, AUSTIN, BABCOCK, ROBIDEAU ,QV . . X OAKSEORD, HAYES, JONES, WHEELER, DAILEY, GATTARI, LYND, MOORE, LANE, DEWEY X GREEN, HELIN . H51 'fe-I ,x 4- '91, Y' 4 ,-I I 'Z . ' I ,I bf , , The Class ' .t ,N . . . ' ' ' . , Q, I f - 15,3 1 I .' 7,1 v - ,'-T , ' ' MU, . All - k ei-Ii 'c'-A ' 'Hn .- 1 fifgfa . 4. ffif' I .' ' .j?h'?E1:'I . , ,,. .Mi 5 I ' VVJIVV , A ' . .ff f 120 mr, x 4 If ' , I: - I I , gf L, jg ' 5 X VAN HEUSEN, SNYDER, XVOHLGEMUTH, HERRING SHERINIAN, VANDE VVATER, BECKER, STRANG, ROSECRANTS, KOBLER, STYLES MOUSAWV, MATTHEVVS, VVARREN, KINGSTON, VVALLACE, SPENCER, GALLT MURPHY, CORBIN, SNIITHERS, BULLEN, BLUE, LODER, SANFORD, OPFERMAN, SHEFPIELD GORDON VVILLIAMS, VVELCH, PALBIER, EDVVARDS, CHEATLE, METZ, BRYANT, LAMBIN, PONTICELLO GATTARI, SEYMOUR, FIELD, DAILEY Of 1934 121 'vo'o'o'o'o'o'q k,5.4.O,6,O,0,O MM Smooth and silent was the water and in it were the blue of the sky and the feathery spires of cedar and tamarack and the reflected blossoms of iris and meadow rue.-The Light in the Clmrifzlg qu Aim Qin .41 Q SENIORS MMER SPOR FEATURE SENIQRS 00- 1- ERLE LAURENCE ACKLEY Johnstown BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epfilau Baseball 1. DOROTHY KATHERINE ALLEN Watertown BACHELOR or Ams Kappa Defra Class Basketball 1, 2g Archery 1, 2, 3, Manager 45 Regatta 1, 3, 44 Slu Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hill Nezw I, lg Lalzrezztiazz lg Literary Club 2. RICHARD W. ANDERSON Rochester BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epfilan FRANCIS EDWARD AUCHTER East Rochester BACHELOR or SCIENCE Phi .filgnza Kappa Basketball 1g Baseball 1, junior Prom Committee. 124 FLORENCE VIRGINIA BALTZ Kingston BACHELOR OF ARTS Pj Beta Phi Basketball 2, Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 44 All-St. Lawrence Hockey Team 2, 3, 44 Archery, Man- ager 45 Tennis 1, 2, Regatta 2, 3g Board of Athletic Control 3, 4, Scarlet Saint, Co-ed Editor 4, Literary Club 2, Glee Club 2, 35 Soph Hop Committee, Fresh- man Reception Committee 3, Pay-up Dav Committee 4. MURLA DORIS BARR Newark BACHELOR or ARTS Pb! Omega Pb! Student Faculty Relations Committee 4, Hockey 1, Co- Manager 4, Class Basketball lg Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2,B11bbIe, Art Editor 35 Literary Club 2, 3. FRANCIS JOSEPH BASSETT Ridgefield, Conn. BACHELOR or SCIENCE Pb! Pi Pbzj P1 Delta Eprifonj Tau Kappa .f-lfplvaj .ilplm M11 Gamma Scarlet Key 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, Curie Club 2, 3, 4, News Bureau, City Editor 4g Mummers 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Author and Artirr, Managing Editor 4g Freshman Track, Manager 4, Debate 2, 3, 4g Student Union 3, 4, Student Chapel Board 3, 43 Freshman Reception Committee 3. JOHN THOMAS BRENNAN Dannernora BACHELOR or ARTS Phi Sigma Kappa Transferred from St. Michael's College in junior year. f. V in A s 441 all ' o c QM ,.n ,.-', :.i' 4.1 t' 'f ,,. ., 5.1, VX.. 'Ha' .x. .Lk v Pl' A 1 g 'ffl' We 5 5,- I ll. ' rigs .lf Ik. fag, fvb J' ,., 1 r., '. A n 'SRV V. I fi fx' ' ,gf 1: f Xfire fi,-Him' , . . Q V k uc Pnl h I 'ba RI 125 7 I I all 1, r I I ,Q Ml ' AV 0' l . ,gg f,-4447, '- g 4,1-w,,Q.Q ' - 5 .arg ,J W' pil' an -- 'Nfgi r- . lg at , 7 REGINALD HARRY BUSHNELL Watertown BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Siqgvza Alpha Epfilwz Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, -4. LUTHER SECORD CALKINS Schenectady BACHELOR or SCIENCE Silgzzza Alpha Epfifonj Kixiofj Pi Delia Eprilozz Hill News 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4, Baseball, Manager 4, News Bureau 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 35 Scarlet Kevg L Club. JEFFREY WORTHINGTON CAMPBELL Nashua, N. H. BACHELOR OF ARTS Pi Delta Epfilom Tala Kappa Alpha H1!!N6ll'J' 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4,La11re11fia1z 1, 2, 3, !l11tZw1'.111a'A1'fi.ft 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, GRIDIRON, Facul- ty Editor 3, News Bureau 3, Campus Editor 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Poetry Club 3, Student Union 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Sfarler .faint 2, 3, Debate 3, 4. LOUISE HENDERSON CARTER Glenn Brook, Conn. BACHELOR or ARTS Kappa Kappa Gallwza Basketball 1, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Archery.4g Regatta 1, 3, 44 Slu Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Literary Club 4. 126 VIRGILIO SYLVESTER CONSALVO Schenectady BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Beta PI Tlwttz: Grzfmmz sfgllld E pfif 011 JAMES STAFFORD COUCH D Watertown BACHELOR Or SCIENCE .figvzu Alpbd Epylfwlj Pi Delta EPIUOII Hz!! New: 1, 2, 3, News Editor 44 Smrlef Saizzt 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief-1g News Bureau 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 44 Mummers 2, 3, Mummers Stal? 3. RUTH LOUISA COX Gouverneur BACHELOR Or ARTS Pi Beta P1711 Beta P1 Them Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 1, 2, 3,1I1SIfL1IT1C11I1l1TI'1O 1, 2, 3, Literary Club 2. LESLIE WALLACE DANFORTH Massenti BACHELOR or ARTS Delta Tan Pbij P112 Beta Ktzpptz Hockey 1, Track 35 Hill Nezw 1, Z, Debate Team 2, 3, Freshman Disciplinary Committee 4. .1 v 4 .s az, r- -km, 127 Q9 J, I .:' 1 rw .wi FX., 1. I 4,1 -0 I I 7 . I , ROGER WARREN DANIELS lp Parishville BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Plvi Beta Kappa Track 1gCrOss Country lg Rifle Club 3. ROBERT LEE DAY Camp Hill, Ala. BACHELOR Or SCIENCE BPM Tl7Ffd Pi FRANCIS ROBERT DELANEY Plattsburg BACHELOR Or SCIENCE PM .fignm Kizppfzf flfplnz A111 Gamvziz Glce Club 2, 3, 44 Rifle Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2 MAURICE C. DINBERG Ogdensburg BACHELOR OP SCIENCE P1 Delta Eprifofz Gcrlnau Club 1, 2, Secrctarv BL Curie Club 2, 3, 4 Lulzrrfzimlz 2, 3, AS5OCiatC Editor 4g Bizbbfe 2, 3, ASSO- Ciarc Editor 4. 128 x . MARY MARGARET DINEEN Little Falls BACHELOR Or ARTS PM Omega Plug flfpluz A111 GLIIIIIIILI Transferred from D'Youville College in junior yearg Class Bg1sketbull3gArCherv 3. EYERETT WHITNEY DONA Canton BACHELOR Oif sciisxcu HARRIET MARSHALL DOREN Ogtlensburg BACHELOR Or ARTS Cizmpny CML News Bureau, Editorial BOLIFJ -lg Lt11n'ea11'z.111 3, Con tributing Editor 44 Hz!1Neu'i- 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4. GRACE HELEN DOWNEY Gouverneur BACHELOR Or ARTS Defra Delm Defmf KJZUII Thelomatliesian, Vice-President 44 Yarsitv Council 4 Campus Council 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 14 Base- ball 3, Assistant Manager 4g Archery 1, lg Regatta 1 Slu Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Mummets 3, 4 Literary Club 1. 119 N, - 1 A fl .if . If GENEVIEVE BEATRICE ELITHARP Watertown BACHELOR or SCIENCE Cfzmpzzf Club Transferred from Wellesley College in junior year, Glee Club 3, 4, Curie Club 3, 4, Campus Club, President 4. ERMA OLIVE EVANS Utica BACHELOR or SCIENCE Kappa Delta Vice-President of Class 2, Basketball 1, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 2, 3, Slu Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, GRIDIRON, Club Editor 3, Mummers 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. RAYMOND MAURICE EVANS 'D Hamilton BACHELOR OF SCIENCE i-Ifplwz Taz: 0121e,ga,' Kjxiocj P2 Delta Epnlafz Football 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterfraternity Council 3, 4, Soph Hop Committee, Babble 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Hill New 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, GRIDIRON, Busi- ness Manager 3, .Ymrlet Saint, Business Manager 4, Manager of Orchestra 3, 4, Manager of Men's Glee Club 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, L Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Committee 4. MARLIORIE ESTELLA FARMER Canton BACHELOR or SCIENCE Cmnpzzf Club 130 ANNABELLE EVELYN FARR DeKalb junction BACHELOR or ARTS Kappa Delta Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, Archery 2gRegatt41 2, 3, -4gSluClub 3. KATHRYN ELLEN FA Y Matlritl BACHELOR or ARTb Benz Pi Tlvettl Hockey lg Baseball lg Glee Club lg Literary Club 2. LUCILLE MARY PAY T Nlntlritl BACHELOR or sC1ENC1: .41 plm' Aflll Gdlllllld Hockey lg Baseball lg Literary Club 2. FREDERICK MILO FOLSOM Pittsfield, Me. BACHELOR or ARTS Beta Tlufm PL' Tun liuppu Afplva Football 1, 2, 3g Tennis 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 45 lnter- fraternitv Debate lg Ltzznwztjtwz lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 131 sf f .', 1, . . . I D . l P r 14, . fb r., ww. 4 -gli, l' 'if f . ,. .,, ,X .L 'Z A, ,um , 4. ,R . i., .rf l , ' f .5- Q. ,v 5' ti'.,,- Tl ,4- 14 -,4 of 'Q 'h.1x' --' . Q EQ ,.L A-J' iri ig' I 1' :Lid .5 rag l ia' l J Q ,V 'pk Jmgggvdt F l FRANCES VIRGINIA FREEMAN Gouverneut BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pb! Omega Pbij Beta Pi Tbetaj Alpba Ma Gamma Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 25 Baseball I, 25 Slu Club 2, 35 Outdoor Club 45 Literary Club 25 Soph I-lop Committeeg junior Prom Committee, REMINGTON FREDERICK FURLONG Ilion ,Ri BACHELOR or SCIENCE I ficgma Alpha Epxilonj Kixioc President of Class 3, 45 GRIDIRON, Personnel Editor 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Basket- ball 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 45 Student Member of Board of Athletic Control 45 Campus Council 45 News Bureau 3. MARJORIE CAROLYN GIBBS Upper Montclair, N. J. 5 BACHELOR or sc1ENcE Kappa Kappa Gamma Transferred from Skidmore College in junior yearg Glee Club 4, WALTER LAWRENCE GILLIGAN Brooklyn BACHELOR OF ARTS Alpha Tau Omega, Kixiot Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 45 Track I, 25 Baseball 15 Tennis 35 Thelomathesian, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Cam- pus Council 45 Secretary 35 Soph Hop Committeeg Frosh Reception Committee 35 Student Concert Com- mittee 35 Student Faculty Relations Committee 2, 3g Chairman Gym Dance Committee 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Curie Club 25 L Club. 4 132 . l ,ze 'fda Q ' vt 5 - m I 'X i 1i.e.sx pi, ,ig grip, .ft HUBERT LEROY GINN 7 Rensselaer Falls BACHELOR or SCIENCE MARGARET FRANCES GRIFFIN Jamaiea BACHELOR or ,sms P1 Bam Flu: P171 Benz litipjm Class Basketball 2, 3, -lg Baseball 2, 3, -lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Regatta 1, 2, 3, 4, Slu Club 3, 44 Glee Club 1, 2, Hi!! New 1, 2, 3, GRIDIRON, Assistant Sports Editor 34 Literary Club 2, 3, Yiee-President 43 Mum- mers1,2, 3, 4. GEoRGE WILLIAM GRYSON D Rutherford, N. BACHELOR O17 SCIENCE Bam Tlwttz P1 Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 44 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, L Club: Pay-up Day Committee, Chairman 4, BLYTHE EUDORA HADCOCK Watertown BACHELOR or Aizrs Kappa Defra W. S. G. A. Council, Secretary 4g Tennis 3, 4, Regatta 1, H1flNezvJ 1, Womens Debate 1. 133 V . 1 1 B I ll EA .1 g i 1.51 ,H ,.., 1 u .t .. 1f?'. na, ,.,. ,, ,. .EAW- f .z, .f-. .nf RUTH LILLIAN HALEY Madrid BACHELOR OF ARTS Hockey 1, 2, All-St. Lawrence Team 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 44 Soccer 2, Speedball 3, Badminton 3, 4g Tennis 44 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Slu Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOUISE HAYNEN Ogdensburg BACHELOR or ARTS Delta Delta Delta Archery 1, Tennis 1. LORAINE HEATON Flushing BACHELOR or ARTS Kappa Kappa GLUIZIIZL1 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Regatta 1, 2, 3, 45 Mummers 45 Literary Club 4g German Club 3, 45 Manager of College Sing 3. JOHN DESMOND HELLER Y Theresa BACHELOR or SCIENCE PM .sxjglillf Kappfzg Alpha M11 Gmmmzj .Yjkgnza Pi .yjglllzl Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 134 RICHARD BERTRAM HERRLING D Auburn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 52311251 Alpha Eprjlafz Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 4g HiZlNe1w 1, 2. VINCENT LORAINE HIRSCHE Y Castorland D BACHELOR or SCIENCE .Sqztgzmz Alplm Epfjfan Glee Club 2, 4. DONALD JOHN HOLLAND Whitehall BACHELOR or SCIENCE .figum Afpba Epfifozz Baseball 1, 1, 3, Captain 4g Basketball 1, L Club. GEORGE RONALD HORNIG 'V Brooklyn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Transferred from Columbia University in junior year, Football 3, 49 German Club 3, 4, Curie Club 3, 4, L Club. 135 l ' , 1 F f-P' '44 fl iii, R+ in Vw p ,. R A-A , ilu . Lk '95 ,fg'e4lAfv F .513 .fix A X, . A , , J nj -X ' :I W' , ll, ' I fall W 1' ,nfl swf lx W' , V- 'gf 4 ,Hs Q7 .ff ' .ff - A 542 , 'ii' I 'yr .1 A 'Elie 3' U V 4, -4. I , A kk, J f In I 'a V' l t 44 ,O 'eg .ff F' .M . i. ff .fat I .1564 , .rj J' 15 0' l -ll rfmw, J 'Ji Q. 'V .'- ,lx In ,qi- ,,, fi B, f , ..f-if ' 's I if 2 fbi!! if lpgafzg, A. 1 A , 'S FSA '- . 1 .',. -'J 4 J ..,,' A :nl Jim H1 in ' 3,11 , an '31, '- Qt? .. -'ag .f'1 ., ., . if -5 'Q fi , 1 . M. ,s fllgfgmi 1 'l W Is-,i 1 ,, l .1 it Tx MN' AFA: fa- ..j,,. vs .1 -Q.. 1 s,5 .M- -Q- W?- 1 I 32.45 V e. N 1 V ' i l J-Qjqgu nil' l J '- 'wf' 1 K. LAURENCE EMERSON HOST Troy BACHELOR or SCIENCE Plvi .Yignm Kazppaj Sigzzza Pi Sigmuj Pi Delta Eprilon Hill Newt 1, 2, 3,Lazn'e11ritzzz 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4. CLIFFORD FRANCIS HOURIHAN North Lawrence BACHELOR OF SCIENCE .sifgllld Pi Football 1, Basketball 1, Soph Hop Committeegjunior Prom Committee. ROBERT THOMAS HOWE Herkimer BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Beta Theta PZ Football, Manager 4g Secretary-Treasurer of Class 44 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball 1, Lizznwztitzzz 1, Scarlet Key, L Clubg Chairman Soph Hopg Spanish Club 1, 2. JANET FRANCES HUGHES Upper Montclair, N. BACHELOR or ARTS P1 Beta PLL' Ktzlarz W. A. A., Vice-President 3, President 4, Board of Athletic Control 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, All- St. Lawrence Team 2, 3, Tennis 1, Tournament 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 44 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 3, Regatta 1, lg Slu Club 2, 3, President 44 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2. 136 12.1 lf' X JEAN CHLOE HURLEY Asbury Park, N. BACHELOR or ARTS Kappa Rapp.: Gtzzzzzzmj rlfplm N111 Glmzmiz Transferred from State Teachers College at Montclair in junior year. Class Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 Regatta 3, 44 Glee Club 3, 44 Literary Club 44 Junior Prom Committee. MARYILLE COOPER 'IANHESON Canton BACHELOR or sciiixcn Hockey 1g Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Wrestling 2, -1. OSCAR 1-IOWLETT-IUNGGREN D Schenectady B.-xcuLLoR or 5c1LNcL .lilgflziz Afplnz Epfilwff Kj.X'1!!L',' P1 Defra Iipufwz Honor Court 2, 3g Manager Frosh Football 4, Tennis Squad 2, 35 Rifle Club 3, 4, Campus Council 4, H1!!Nm-1 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief -lg GR1D1RoN, Club Editor 3g Interfraternity Council 3, 4. LERoY DAVID KNAPP P Fortjacl-:son BACHELOR or sC11:Nc15 P171 Sigzmz Iifzppa H1ffNezz'J 1, 2, 33 Bubble 1, 2, 3gS1rarfet Tiznzt 1, 2. 137 xp, . -B 4 . .4 sn' -1 A t yisgaiiiif QQ. Q 5 1' SRQQSETQ .4 Kits 2 Q-':'iSQ52:-' ' V'E':.Q,-, X ig we px, X '- 4 SE? :Fx - 4 1 N- Q-cs? , - 5 . ' 1 .- ,qs :zfgtzzti . .It ,sg5SN,Q::Q-:tai my ::::3x1.,1 v , N' W:3-2453-r-52 'Ir-. :B-like L ss-Q f . , fc t :wswxre--i -sstesh. wg-tx. -iaxxgli 1-fs:-,Ntagst -1-so 1- www as-' ,,::1rss.sAwNt 4 1- :Q--t 3-1 asia er-fQ:'ii.s's-' .. 1 sg M, Nt .V N .l 5, N , -4 3,1 X J x3f: 'XQ'F sgfzrcfiq w NEW, - 5 tgp 1 ' .- ' , . at uf ' I -' . WILLIAM KNUTE LANGE D Brooklyn BACHELOR or SCIENCE Beta Theta Pig Tan Kappa Alpha Transferred from New York University in sophomore year, Mummers 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Student Member of Dramatic Association 43 Head Cheerleader 4, GRIDIRON, Advertising Manager 3g Manager of Freshman Baseball 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Rifle Club, President 4g Chairman of Entertainment Committee 44 Scarlet Key. FENWICK LASSALLE LEAVITT, JR. D Worcester, Mass. BACHELOR or sc1ENcE Pb! Pi Ph! Mummers 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chapel Choir 2, 4g Student Union 2, 3, 4g Liberal Club 4, lnterfra- ternity Council 3g Soph I-lop Committee, junior Prom Committee, Gym Dance Committee 4. PAULINE ESTHER LONG Old Forge BACHELOR or SCIENCE Kappa Kappa Gazzzzzzag Plvi Beta Kappa Exchange Student to the University of Munich in junior year, Regatta 1, 4g Glee Club 44 Hill New 1, 2, I.4Il!l'67lf1dl1 1, 24 German Club 2, President 4, WARREN BARRETT LOVEIIOY Norwood, Mass. BACHELOR or SCIENCE Pb! P2 P112 Mummers 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 3, 45 Student Union 2, 3, 4. 138 Junior Prom Committee, Baseball 1. TERENCE JOSEPH MCARDLE -D Brooklyn BACHELOR or SCIENCE Pb! Signer: Kappa Football 1, Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph Hop Committee, junior Prom Committee, Interfraternity Council 3, Vice-President 4, Student Union 4, Young Democratic Club 4, L Club. FRANK ROBERT MARTUCCIO Utica BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Xignm Pi Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Soph Hop Committee, 57 RICHARD GERALD MALONE Saranac Lake BACHELOR Or .mars Intercollegiate Skizlumping 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD EDWARD MANNING Hartford, Conn, BACHELOR or SCIENCE Phi Pi Pblj Signza P1 Sifglzzm Afpbn Alu GLIIIIIIZLY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Glee Club 4g Chapel Choir 1, 4g Curie Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 1g Student Christian Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 139 f' ,gf fi, l ll ff ,v .,,. F ,i I I 21411251 MARJORIE MILLICENT MEAD Keene Valley BACHELOR or ARTS Kappa Delta W. A. A., Secretarv-Treasurer 3, Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3,'A11-St. Lawrence Team, Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 4, Captain 3, Winner of Archery Tourna- ment 2, Soccer 3g Regatta 2, 3, 4, Slu Club 3, 4. IDA ELIZABETH METZ Dexter, Me. BACHELOR OF ARTS Campzzf Club Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chapel Choir 3, 44 Richard Mc- Clevey Prize 2. JOHN HENRY MOEHLE ip Whitesboro .Yigma Alpha Epfjlmz Thelomathesian, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, News Bureau 2, 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. PHILIP JOSEPH MOORE V Mohawk BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Beta Tlweta Pi Track 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, Chairman Freshman Disci- plinary Committee 4,junior Prom Committee 4, L Club 2, 3, 4. 140 DOROTHY ADA MORGAN -D Watertown BACHELOR OF ARTS Kappa Deltaj Kalolzj Beta Pi Them Beta Pi Theta, Secretary 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Manager of Freshman Varsity Basketball 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Regatta 1, 2, 3, 4, Slu Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Laurezztimz 1. CATHERINE MCNIVEN MOTION Madison, N. LI. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Delta Della Delray Knfafz W. S. G. A., Treasurer 4, Vice-President of Class 3, Panhellenic Council 3, Treasurer 4, Varsity Council 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Regatta 1, 2, Manager 3, Slu Club 2, 3, 4, Mummers 2, 3, Secretary 4, Dramatic Committee 4, Literary Club Zgjunior Prom Committee. MORRIS LAWRENCE NABOISCHEK D New York BACHELOR or SCIENCE Baseball 1, Track 2, German Club 3, 4, Student Faculty Relations Committee 3. KENNETH RUSSELL NEWNHAM Johnstown XD BACHELOR or SCIENCE ' Pb! cfignm Kappazj .Yignm Pi Sigum Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, College Play 4, Freshman Reception Committee 3, Soph Hop Committee, Rifle Club. 141 L l f lf- 34, 4' FANNY MAE NICHOLS Evans Mills BACHELOR OF ARTS Kappa Deira Basketball 1, 2g Class Basketball 3. MARY ELIZABETH O'CONNOR Ogclensburg BACHELOR OF ARTS Pb! Omega Phi: Ktzlon WOmen's Board of Athletic Control 4, Freshman Basketball, CO-Manager 4g Basketball 1, Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Hoekev 1, 2, 3, 4, All-St. Lawrence Hockey Team 44 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Speeclball, Co-Manager 44 Regatta 1, 2, 3, 44 Tennis 1, 2, Slu Club 2, 3, Vice- Ptesitlent 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Freshman Reception Committee 3. - EUNICE THORA PARKS Penlieltl BACHELOR OF ARTS Kupptz Kappa Gmmmi Archery 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Women's Debate 2' Literary Club 45 Soph Hop Committee. ELEANOR RUTH PARSONS llion BACHELOR or ARTS Ktzpptz Iirzppa Gtwzmtzj Alpha M11 Gmzmm Basketball, Co-Manager 4, Class Basketball 2, Archery 1, 2, Regatta 1, 2, 3, 44 Slu Club 3, 44 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 4, Mummers 1, 2, 3, 4. 141 1 EILEEN ELINOR PHELPS Brushton BACHELOR OF ARTS Ctwzpzzi Cfzzlzf PM Benz Kupptz: Beta Pi Tfwtrz Hockey 13 Badminton 2, 3, 4g Literary Club 2, 3g1nter- national Relations Club 2, 3. NIIRIAM ESTELLE P1-IETEPLACE Rochester BACHELOR OI' ARTS Ktzpjhz Kappa Gtllllllltlf Iitlfllllf Tall! Kizppa .ifpluzi Hera P1 TZ7t'fzI W. S. G. A., President 43 Campus Council 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Manager 49 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 44 Regatta 1, 2, 3, 4: Slu Club 2, 3, 4g Chapel Choir 2, 44 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hz!! .Nlezw Z, 3, Assistant Editor 44 GRIDIIION, Associate Editor 3, Women's Debate 2, 3, 4, Delegate to National W. S. G. A. Conyention 3. WALTER RUDOLPH POSNER Wantagli BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Afpfnz Tim 0111r,Q11.' K!x'j0t.' P1 Dtlm Epizfwz GRIDIRON, Editor-in-Chief 3, Senior Advisor 4, Lzzfaw- tzrzzz, Alumni Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g Manager of Wrestling 4, Manager of Freshman Wrestling 3, Debate 1, lg Track 1, 2, Freshman Disciplinary Committeeg Pay-up Day Committee 4g junior Prom Committee, German Club 1, 24 International Relations Club 2, 3, President 4, JAMES ,IEREXHAH REARDON Plattsburgh BACHELOR OF sC1ENCE P171 .Yzgzmz KJpp.1,' Gtzmzmz Slillllltl Epfzlwi Cross Country 1g Baseball 1, Curie Club Z, 3, 4. 143 ix, . Q-4 ' 13' - - . ' fxii - . H 'E 3 ' ' 1 ,Q WILDA IRENE REMSEAR V Ogdensburg BACHELOR OF ARTS Pi Beta Phi Class Basketball 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Regatta 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 24 Literary Club 2. WILLIAM LEE RIFFANACHTQ Herkimer BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Beta Theta Pi Basketball 1, Football 1, 3, 4, L Club. BETSY LOUISE ROBERTS New Rochelle BACHELOR OF ARTS Kappa Kappa Ganzmaj Beta Pi Theta Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 34 Soccer 1, 25 Archery 1, 2, Regatta 1, 2, 3, 4g Slu Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Chapel Choir 1, 2, 4, Mummers 3, 45 Literary Club 2, 3. CHARLES JOSEPH ROBINSON Pittsfield, Mass. BACHELOR or SCIENCE Beta Tlveta Pi Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, Business Manager of Dramatic Association 49 Chairman of Freshman Reception Com- mittee 3g Mummers 45 Scarlet Key. 144 i . r if a- I - N, . MYLES WILLIAM RODEHAVER Wausau, Wis. BACHELOR or ARTS Beta Tbettz Pi Transferred from University of Wisconsin in sophomore year, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN ROMODA 17 Lorain, Ohio BACHELOR or SCIENCE Benz Tlvem PL' Pb! Bern Kezppezj Kix2oc,' Tim linpptz Alpine Thelomathesian Society, President 45 Interfraternity Council, President 44 Mummers 2, 3, 44 Ltmrezztzizzz, Managing Editor 4, Director Of1932 Freshman Camp 44 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4. ORTENZIO DOMINICK RCSSI Schenectady BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Gtwzzmz tfigfmz Eprifozz Curie Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1. WILFRED JOSEPH RUSI-IMAN Canton BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Track 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Wrestling 4, Freshman Reception Committee 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee. 145 ,-J, ,Ny , 'Y I 37. bi I . fgicii' V H4 -'I Ja f ,A 1, ,,: F, ti 'x in 5. ffl. V- li me ,avi ..af,.,, W. -1 ,ia I I , K V F, - fig, 'i.-fi , il 'Jr V N' I 1 J , 4 wwe 4, ,I il Tw me 'Vilqi I ALA 1 - wa .g. y 7' v .al 'U . .Navy -1 in ifhh , N . ., is '- 1,1 milf , .PL x , Wfg I QQ 'L A Ili ' ' U, 4 - - . ,N . . Q5 .1 fi: 1. ' 's h ,jx LS nl' .5 - i s i f J:- ,N 'i.. 1 -Q, ' f - K I lin' X im., lx., ,Q ggi, 1,1 ,V , . i 3.vl ,'-Nikki 75, v 1 1 . .4 4 1 C N, HEASLEY ELEANOR RUSSELL Watertown BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Delta Delta Delray Beta Pi Theta Field Ball, Co-Manager 4. ROBERTA EILEEN RYTHER Carthage BACHELOR OF ARTS Pi Beta PM Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Regatta 2, 43 Badminton 3, 45 Mummers 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3, 45 News Bureau 3, 4g junior Prom Committee. ANNIE ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Coeymans BACHELOR or ARTS Canzpzzf Clzelv Student-Faculty Relations Committee 35 Class Basket- ball 1, Tennis 1, Archery 1, Hill Newt 1, 2, 35 Laarefztiafz 1, 2, 3, Contributing Editor 4, GR1D1RoN, Personnel Editor 3, News Bureau 3, Editorial Board 45 Inter- national Relations Club 3, Vice-President 4g German Club 2, 3g Literary Club 2, 3, 4g Non-Fraternity Group, Vice-President 4. ALEXANDER EDWARD SELEWACH Elmira Heights BACHELOR or SCIENCE Phi .Yigma Kappa Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Wrestling 4gTraCk41 LClub. 146 . A . 4 Nl - ' , ' ' Lf, X. X Vfgjl is dnl x.. 1 -- V AX ,QA .x, JOHN THOMAS SHEA V Holyoke, Mass. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Ll111re11tim1 1, Hill Nezvr 1. HARRY LIBERTY SHOEMAKER Ilion BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pb! filgfmz litzppag Pi Delhi Eprilnzz Hi!! Nezvr 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager -lg Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary 4, Pay-up Day Committee 4 ARNOLD LAVERNE SIMONSON Orleans, Mass. BACHELOR or SCIENCE Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Union 3, 45 Liberal Club 4g Glee Club 3, 4, L Club, Football 1, Wrestling 2, 34 Chapel Choir 4. LOUIS TAYLOR SKINNER Schenectady BACHELOR or SCIENCE Alpha Ttzzf Ozzzelgfz Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Hill New! 1, 2, ft'm'let .Yan If 1, , Secretary-Treasurer Of Class 2, Freshman Reception Committee 35 Soph Hop Commirteegjunior Prom Com- D 1 l 7457? ? ,- x . . . P mittee, Elections Committee 4. Q i 459.4 .ELJ Qu J- Hx?-,f sTi ,21y,. 147 , 'K' .353-3,3 is .V l L C! l fgls-if, -T . -gel , 'il E-gh K 'Li NJ X3 L KM I J f EDWARD HARRINGTON SLOAT Greenwich, Conn. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pb! .siflgflld Kappa Football 1, 2, 3, L Club, Track 1, 4, Spanish Club 1, Vice-President 2, Mummers 1, 2, 35 Bubble 1, 2, 3, Scarlet Sfzim' 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Soph Hop Committee, Student Union. JESSE STECHEL Brooklyn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Delta Tau Pb! Hill Newt 15 News Bureau 1, Wrestling 1, Attended Columbia University 2, 3. JOSEPHINE EASTMAN STILES Rensselaer Falls BACHELOR OF ARTS CLUIZPHJ' Clzzbj Bela Pi Theta W. S. G. A. Council 3, Basketball 1, Class Basketball 2, Baseball 1, 2, Slu Club 25 Literary Club 2, 3, 49 Junior Prom Committee. RALPH CURTIS SNELL Antwerp BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sfglllti P2 Football 1, 29 Basketball 1. 148 l gil , JAMES ANTHONY SVOLOS 'D Schenectady BACHELOR or SCIENCE PM Xigzzza Ktlppaj GLZIIIIIILI .Sqjgzmz Epfilou Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, Curie Club, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES EUGENE TEMPLETON V Greenport BACHELOR OF ARTS PM Pi P1221 Pb! Benz Kizppag Gtzmnziz fzgnm Epizfwz Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Countrv 1, 2, Football 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 44 Curie Club 3, 45 L Club. RUTH NEVA THOMPSON Watertown BACHELOR OF ARTS Pb! Omega Pliij Beta Pi Them Panhellenic Council 3, 4, W. S. G. A. Council 4 Hockey 1, 44 Regatta 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 44 Hill Nezvf 1, 2, 3, GRIDIRON Assistant Photographic Editor 3, Literary Club 2 Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Soph HopCommittee Freshman Reception Committee 3. MARJORY MACLACHLIN TIFFANY Brentwood BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Delta Delta Delray Alpha M11 Gmfmza Archery 1. 149 3 s 1 ANTHONY AUGUSTUS VALACHOVIC Johnstown BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pb! .figma Krlppaj Alpha Mu Gmmmr Transferred from Hamilton College in sophomore year, Baseball 2, Rifle Club 3, 45 German Club 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Soph Hop Committee, Alpha Mu Gamma, Vice- President 4. PORTIA ELIZABETH VANDELINDER D DeKalb Junction BACHELOR OF ARTS Pj Benz Plvij Alpha M11 Gmzzmfz Alpha Mu Gamma, President 4, Class Basketball 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Regatta 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 23 Archery 1, Literary Club 2, Junior Prom Committee. JEROME ROBERT VANDERWEGHE Paterson, N. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sitgzmz Alpluz Epyilolz Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, Orchestra 11 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN KARL VEEDER D Syracuse BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 150 NEELY PIERCE VINCENT Little Falls BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Beta Tbeta Pi Transferred from Union College in sophomore year, Basketball, Manager 4, Track 1, 2g L Club, Scarlet Keyg Elections Committee 4. JOHN RULE WADE Canton BACHELOR Or SCIENCE .figlzza P1 .slfglllcl Lzzzzreizfialz I, 2, Band I, 2. ELIZABETH JANET WAGONER Little Falls BACHELOR OF ARTS Pi Beta Pbjj Kafozzj Beta Pi Them Beta Pi Theta, Vice-President 4, W. S. G. A., Vice- President 4, Basketball 1, Manager 41 Regatta 1, 2, 3. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Trio 1, 2, 3, 4, Mummers, President 4, Sophomore Hop Committee. HELEN ELMA WEATHERUP Ogdensburg BACHELOR OF ARTS P112 Omega Plvij Bela Pi Theta Tennis lg Literary Club 2, 3, 4g International Relations Club 2, 3, 4. I JN I an ' R V 1 1 ,Q 'i ff. V b f-'M la -J ru Vl- A! f 1 v .H .- ., L an-1 lv N315 .,. t .ME lk 'Q iii fn' fafill, 'hr Lg i QQ.: . ',. ' 5 . ,L 1 4 sir, Y s 4' , if fn-Ziyi' ' s Q-nu. 4, . 44 df.-if l bv, lf A fiat' I If RQ. f ' , 'V . ,Quia -. ' 'lllviim 4' ' .1 ' . 'r, ' f ilk, 'U' v we , GT gy, '.a ffl. 'L V. , 'i ' 'rl ' 739' .vw a f 151 tp, -2 ,Q 4 . ' s' Q .V 'ff -'J P' 4 T fi I I' M tj N! . Il l ' ' I f 1 1 i . . , , ,. I Lv K., 1. l - Q! Q ,I . f l ij, Z, C A Y . S , I W 5 if 51' ll' fl. f'f J K' IJ fn ' CLARENCE WELLINGTON WESTCOTT Watertown BACHELOR OF SCIENCE .Yilgma Alpba Epfjlmz Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 4. EARL FRANKLIN WHITE D Russell BACHELOR or SCIENCE .filgma Pi Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Council 4, Glee Club 2. ELLIS FLOYD WHITE Redwood BACHELOR or SCIENCE PM .fikgma Kappa Band 2, 3. MARIAN EVELYN WHITEHEAD Malone BACHELOR OF ARTS Pi Beta Phi Transferred from Syracuse University in sophomore year, Vice-President of Class 4, Varsity Council 45 Class Basketball 3, 4, Baseball, Manager 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 4, Regatta 4, Archery 25 Slu Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mummers 45 Literary Club 3, 4. 152 If -A 4,4 ,A WILLIAM GEORGE HUGHES WIESE Watertown BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sigzzza Alpha Eprilwz Mummers 3, 4, Stage Manager 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4. ALMA FRANCES WIGLE P Brooklyn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Delm Delta Deltaj Gfnmmz .figzmz Eprifozz Basketball 1, Hockey I, Glee Club I, 2, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, Soph Hop Committee, junior Prom Committee. CLIFFORD LOUIS WILSON Canton BACHELOR or SCIENCE Beta Theta PL' Kixioc President Of Class 2, Campus Council 3, Track, Man- ager 4, GRIDIRON, Associate Editor, 3, .Ymrlef Sizmt, Managing Editor 4, Azztlwr mm' Artirt, Circulation Manager 4, Student Entertainment Committee 3, Chair- man Of Moving-up Day Committee 3, Scarlet Key 3, 4, LClub. LILA JEAN WOODCOCK Rome BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Pi Benz Plvjj KcZ10lI,' Tull Kappa Alpha ir l l I ll iii 'rj .GQ ' f i 'xl 'X ' ii ew' . H .lg E 1 , - -jg v Panhellenic Council 3, President 4, Campus Council 4, J I Class Basketball I, Z, Hockey 1, Soccer 2, Archery 1, 2, 5 ,, 5 -' I, Regatta 1, 2, Slu Club 2, Mummers 4, Publicity Man- , ager 3, Literary Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Hi!! New , , . 1, A 2, 3, News Bureau 3, Editorial Board 4, Women's elf - ' ,l ',Qif, V, Debate 2, 3, Manager 4. - 1 Zygifiaig ir YI af' I gffljyrlfffi L A' A ' .f 1- ' 'ki Q: '.- - 153 'kg . '4 A, ,la , 1 f ff' Wa W an 1 I It 4' . . ,I 5 ' f f- , av -'QP ' ii in i I V V 4 . , ' -i'i', ' 5 - fix- ix Q I A it I f fi, 'Nj , M I 11 A 0- 'QJ 24-J 3' in NV, 4 gil DORCAS ETHEL WRIGHT Little Falls BACHELOR OF ARTS Kappa Kappa Ganwzaj Phi Beta Kappaj Kalozzj Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 4, W. S. G. A. 4, Panhellenic Council, Secretary 45 Basketball 1, 24 Hockey 1, 2, 4, Archery 1, 2, Regatta 1, 2, 3, 4, Slu Club 24 Glee Club 1, 2, I-1illNea'r 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Editor 4g Lam-ezztlazz 2, 3, Associate Editor 43 News Bureau 45 Women's Debate 2, 3, 4g Literary Club 2. LEONARD MILLS WRIGHT Red Creek BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Eprilofz Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Young Republican Club, Secretary 45 Band 1, 2, 3. EDMUND FREEDMAN ZEITLIN Watertown BACHELOR or SCIENCE Gamma Sigma EpJil011 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Freshman Pay-up Day Commitreeg German Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Non- Fraternity Group, President 4, Student Concert Com- mittee 4g Elections Committee, Chairman 4, Curie Club 3, President 4. RICHARD CHENEY ZOLLER West Newton, Mass. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Alpha Tan Onzegaj Sigma Pi Sigma Football 1, Tennis 1, GR1D1RoN, Photographic Editor 3g Lam-efzrjazz, Photographic Editor 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, Manager 4, Mummers Staff 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4. 154 SUMMER SPQRTS CALKINS, JONES, FASCO, FURLONG, GRYSON, KAVANAGH, LAUNDERS HERNER, KUNZ, HOLLAND, FLANIGAN, CHRISTIE, PENCHEFF, BAKER, MEICHELBECK GORDON, AUGUSTINE, NAPOLI, VORGETS, SULLIVAN, BURKBIAN Baseball WINNERS OF THE L PETER PENCHEPP, '32 . LI. HAROLD LAUNDERS, '32 DONALD HOLLAND, '33 . LUTHER CALKINS, '33 . . Captain . Mazzager' Captain-Elect . Nlmzatger, 1933 CHARLES BAKER, '32 REMINGTON FURLONG, '33 MICHAEL FASCO, '34 JOSEPH MEICHELBECK, '32 DAVID CHRISTIE, '34 WILLIAM FLANIGAN, '34 THOMAS KUNZ , I 'I , '32 CECIL HERNER, '34 THE 1932 SEASON St. Lawrence . , , Ithaca Sr. Lawrence . . Sr. Michael's Sr. Lawrence , . Hamilton St. Lawrence 10 . St. Bonaventure St. Lawrence . . . Colgate St. Lawrence 13 . Norwich ,' 4'.f3.:fiL. W N. 6 1 2 O 4 2 Lawrence 6 . . Clarkson 5 Lawrence O . . Clarkson 8 Lawrence 5 . . . Clarkson O Lawrence 9 . . St. Michael's 7 Lawrence 5 . Vermont 6 Lawrence O . . Union 4 7' HOLLAND SULLIVAN CALKINS Fi ' - 4 Baseball 1 L A late spring retarded Coach Sullivan's work with the 1932 team. Weather condi- Al tions allowed only one week of outdoor practice before the opening game on May 3. 5 5 This, as later events showed, was the cause for the sluggish playing in the hrst appear- ance. Ensuing games revealed to Larry fans a peppy, fast-moving outfit that won seven and lost live games against strong opposition. ' ,I The offerings of Furlong, Larry, starting pitcher in the Ithaca game, puzzled the F,- H visitors but little and they amassed tive runs before Meichelbeck halted the scoring in f T' the fifth inning. The next game found an improved team playing good ball behind Vorgets to win, 5-1, from St. Michaels A scheduled three-game trip was nearly washed out when rain interfered at lthaca ,- Lg, and Syracuse. The Hamilton game was played and resulted in a 4-2 victory for the axial Larries. St. Lawrence won its next game from St, Bonaventure and then lost the fol- , lowing one to Colgate. The Larries got back on the winning path by battering Nor- 4 A Y wich pitchers for thirteen runs, while Furlong held the opposing batsmen helpless. 'f A three-game series with Clarkson was opened at Potsdam with a 6-5 Larry vic- ', It ,G tory. The worst setback of the year was handed St. Lawrence when Clarkson came here determined to even the series and proceeded to defeat us, S-O. The third and decid- ,JJ ga ,U ing game was played on Weeks Field on Commencement Day, before the largest 'g a .g crowd of the year. The final score was 5-O, in favor of St. Lawrence. i 4, Y fi 4 V-ii' This year, three post-commencement games were played away. St. Michael's again if V V-H Q55 succumbed to the Larry attack. Vermont again defeated St. Lawrence by a 6-O score. ,355 'iff' .fr fig The season ended with a defeat by Union. A 'I ,ziggy , , ,yi ri V 7 rw .- .- ..fff.',S If ' ' .' 621' N ' i l .- ,-.4 s I ' ,gh if . 3. Q 4 'F . , Q KH, ,KJ fi. 'W i J ,' . I , -.47 If .,,f -fi . . 'Mil 5 r' A i.. 1 A X NJ V Zi X n' 1 f A U F t -' s fj f e -cf' ' ..Q '. '5tt:iif' ' Ge, , fn-ef BURKMAN, SULLIVAN, CLOGSTON, KAVANAGH The Year In Sports ln reviewing the year of sports, it cannot be said that a successful season was ex- perienced, for no loyal Laurentian can call a sports year a success unless Clarkson has been defeated in football and at least once in both basketball and baseball. The defeat in football by Clarkson was the first in seven years and after it a new era in sports was begun at St. Lawrence. The renaissance in sports was initiated with spring football. At a smoker held in the Mens Dormitory, a call was made for every man at St. Lawrence to participate in at least one sport. About seventy-live percent of the eligible men in school reported for training in either baseball, football, or track. This is the largest number of men that has ever taken part in athletics at the same time. With this start, next year promises to be a bright one in the realm of sports. Last fall a strong defensive, but weak offensive, football team lost to Clarkson but showed its ability when it defeated Niagara. Few of this team were lost through graduation and next year's team should be a strong contender for the conference title. A fast-moving, sure-shooting basketball team made an admirable record in winning ten out of fifteen games. The victory over McGill was the outstanding win of the year. The 1932 Larry baseball team won seven out of twelve games, winning two out of the three games with Clarkson. The wrestling team won three matches, lost two, and tied one. The tennis team won one out of four matches. A 153 . I fs fix .H B.-XLTZ, EDDY, COI'l'E'f BLUE, HUGHES, SxNSO5I, OVLUNNOR, HUBBEL Wome1i's Board of Athletic Control THE YEAR lN SPORTS The women of St. Lawrence have been successful in getting seventy-liye percent of their number to participate in some sport during the past year. The addition of Miss Mildred Carter, a graduate of Ithaca College of Physical Education, as part-time assistant, and Miss janet Hughes, '33, as student assistant in the athletic department, has greatly facilitated the work this year and made the greater participation possible. The interest in hockey was so manifest that the game was made a maior sport with a major award of sweater and insignia. This was an important step in carrying out the new sports program of W. A. A. to meet the problem presented by the elimination of all inter-collegiate competition. ln February, seventy girls participated in a Winter Carnival sponsored by W. A. A. The program included a walkathon for the first day, followed by games on Grasse River and refreshments. A trip to Lake Placid constituted the program for the second day. lce-skating, toboganning, skiing, and even flying, made the experience a de- lightful one. Spring plans include a Play Day for the senior girls of high schools of northern and central New York. The girls will be entertained overnight and will take part in a stcrts program on May 13, ending their visit with a picnic Uup river. 159 run. 1 ,f- ii if!-Qwgpg f . 1 1, 'Q L ' A , .V '. nl .V X V .a5h',gi'U- 5- i w 13 y . A. V.. . 'rv 2 T f-'R' ' rxgzagxg' zf' Y, X ,gum W 1 ' 1 s- qui' , T1 15 e .- ' 1 , HL y N-tv , Sf ' E N aow r '. ' ke - ' NA g ,1-s'5?s?f H3 if!-yamgweg f f G ' V 5:8 ' QM A :PI U 'i f f 4 s 44 Q sl X a 93,4 U 9 lb --4 fr: 5 ,I -A . 'l'74 1: r E Vx r X A ,L'f1:'M X w hy. A. ,W -,wa , l . L 4 Ng , A w V I 1 v Q 5- .,--9, - -, CY, I ,?gy4,'1 r ,X 45.3, J,AWf,,vns,..w . . , X J 2 ie.-M. .z. x'- 'im 1:-. N5 x 1 N X.. . A zliffilfi , '-Y:-.N . ,xi .- Y . N-Lx-K-9821-X . Q--'X FQ-' CNA .. ,... . ,. 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' W' 4 ' x Q il X XX: W3 iw i bf 5 ' :Rs ' , ' R QQ, X 'lp In t .REA i X 11 J Y -M vvitx rx 1E5x,A , J I AAA KA ITIATORY CEREMO 112: gc ,f ,X msn Q . .V ,A g ',-. - W Q - as . n W 3, K is 8X px'x F1 I3 Ng w V' x Q, ,K iv. Xxx 3 f mx T3 +0 K, . Qi b X Q Eg ns W si' X 5, E1 4 1 W X EN Ja 1 lx 3- .35E1Eg'g1 . Q5 i f 4' -2 fl 5 X - .y 5 M P gw fgf., Q 1 ,I A 'ff -- ' 1 A . , --' , -'Ms-f I 32,53 ' 'K J ,,-.P 'yi' N r.. . X ' ' .E , -A 1 1 :gf ,fl , 1 A 25? A fwff 5 ,Q 1' -4 , . 'ag 1, ,L . N .9 x M pw.-'7 .- - , -- ... V Q I -, f K, L. ,v5i11I.fL 'FY' - TIBCIJ KKI' ,. .,... v n ADMINISTRATION . Faculty ....., Hulett, Dean ....,.. Jones, Demz of Women Sykes, Preyident .... Trustees .....,, Index Mummers ....,. News Bureau ..... Phi Beta Kappa .... Pi Delta Epsilon. . . Scarlet Saint ..... Sigma Pi Sigma. . . lv G ADVERTISEMENTS. . .' J D' f FRATERNITIES .....,,. ?liu1KaPPE Alpha' ' I., Tau Omega, - W eSOIg2fACS12H. . . . BetaThetaPi ,....... ' lnterfraternity Council S ' Phi Sigma Kappa ...., ENIORS X Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SOPHOMORES T. A Sigma P1 .,.......... ' ' ' . Ofiicers ........ h Q Rggliig A SORORITIES 1 ' i Delta Delta Delta. , , . fig ., JUNIORS Vunp Kappa Delta ....... . Y ,I Ogilcers .---',- Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Council. . A ' A -.-. ORGANIZATIONS ....., Phi Omega Phi ...... ul I Author and Artist. , , Pi Beta Phi ..... . . , Band ..,,,,...., . . Wy: tvs Beta Pi Theta. . SPORTS, Men's I Campus Club .,,... Baseball ........ . . . . ' I Campus Council .... Basketball, Varsity. . , , Chapel Choir ..... Basketball, Frosh .... If T , Debate, Men's ...., Coaches ...,....., . - p Debate, WOmen's .... Tennis ...., .... ' ' p ,af Der Deutsche Verein. . Track. . . . 1 . , f - Gamma Sigma Epsilon .... .... W restling ..., l rl g ex Glee Club, Mens . .. ., f 'L gleg Club, Women's. . 65 SPORTS, WOmen'3 p I 'L ' I ri iron ..,.,.., ,.., 5 3 Athletic Boar ...... ' ily? Q + ' l sf, Hill News ....,.... .,,, 5 5 Basketball, Varsity. . J' ,I Wg. ,Q ,, 'I Kalon. , S 49 Basketball, Ffosh. . . . N' ' 3 Kixioc. . . ,... 48 Hockey ........... . . . 82 T K Laurentian. . .,.. 54 Minor Sports ...., ,... 1 15 ,T'llFvf xl I 61-9 '5' L4 - 'P -, . .1 4, 1 A ' ll Va 4. xiii I..-, my Acknowledgment ' I . g-Q. ' , . T .ji M Wfal ll The Staff of the 1933 GRIDIRON wishes to acknowledge its acppreciation of the oil '1 Ip, paintings done specially for this annual by Volney A. Richar son of Buffalo, New Nj. ' l ,fl 3- York. We also wish to express our indebtedness for the fine services of Baker, jones, ' ' -, ,A rt qi .P g p I-lausauer, Inc., the publishers, and of White Studio, the photographers, who have A X 'blk . helped to make this book possible. aft . 3 I ' K -THE EDITOR .. 'ga' . - 'S .1 'V f - 'V I x -Wifi 5 ' U K s 1 X ,Vi I . A Ri x I I -I 1 Lf N . 1. YT 1 l I 41 1' 'N 'X l ' , J . ,, . 'Y . TW xl-I I' . V. fix Q 5 : I., rt Y A I lim 1, , ,ll 4 . ADVERTISEMENTS 199:-Z? The Scenic Artist Takes No Curtain Calls Back of the big drop in every theater is the man who provides the proper stage settings. His work and that of his staff is essential to the success of every play. The task of your annual designer may be likened to that of the scenic artist. He furnishes the background on which are portrayed the achieve- ments ofthe Class of 1933. He accentuates the literarv brilliance of the GRIDIRON Staff through appropriate art, harmonious design, and taste- ful typography. His work perpetuates the spirit of the Class of 1933. Baker,Jones,Hausauer count it a privilege to have acted as Scenic Artists for the 1933 GRIDIRON. We crave no curtain calls. If we have furnished a background of unusual distinction for the outstanding per- formance of the Staff, we are well content. DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF UNUSUAL ANNUALS ACamplm.S'efme-ART...ENGRAVINGH.PR1NT1NG...B1ND1No .B. K2-UC Q BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. 45 CARROLL ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. 169 HI L L B R O S. Hemffieft Felicimtiom G1'fzzz'e A Milk W fbff Ct,,.,5ff,,,f jww, pjmg Gwzflzmfjfzfg Clan P111 ffff 33-F21 CL1l1IOI1,NCXX' York qf A w Nineteen Tbirzjf-Three FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sf. Lfzwrefzfe Ufziverfizyf Forzj'-FZz'e Yemxf Qf Depelzfffzble Bmzkifzcg Servife A J. M. MCCRACKEN COMPANY YQEK I SYRACUSE, N. Y. C. E. BROEFFLE 84 CO. Canton, N ew York Z G70C6Vf6kS' ami Mepzfi X TELEPHONE 81 WE DELIVER 170 -i 'N mm .2- gi L - A vi- ' fin .-5' -xii. . 1 153.9335 . ff 5452 if H,5gn::ii'f-P. A 'Q IEEEVLT 'iilfmfhgfi sa s ,QH LLJ L..:.a:Qs. it . E- A HUNTINGDON CHATEAU HUNTINGDON, P. Q., CANADA 11+-1. 20 Miles from Ma1oncEEE Rooms with bath EE Privatc Dining Rooms Dizzlfnzg 211 AIJZ11 Dzzzmxz Raw! ezmlm mqfvf ,-+.-. FEATURING THE FAMOUS KEN LARGE AND CANADIANS .-.q..-. NO COVER CHARGE FI!I'l1fI'IH't' Fmzemf 5erz'ife E. E. 0'LEARY p 12 IVILITU St., Canton, N. Y. 1 Clmjrf and Tczblcaf For All Occasions Q fran' Pham' 344 Ref. Plwfze 446 DR. DAN T. SPENCER Dezzfiff 1 St. Lawrence, '13 The Aimnzrgeflzezzt of 1 Pbgm 54 THE ALIERICAN THEATERS 61 TNT,-RIN STREET CANTON, N. Y. 171 When in Rochester, N. Y., it's the SAGAMORE, Rochester's Finest. Unofficial Headquarters for all St. Lawrence Univer- sity Students, Professors, Athletes, and others connected with the University. Centrally located, vet away from the noise of congested areas. All rooms outside, all with private bath. Rates on request. Moderate priced dining facilities. JOHN C. GRAHAM, Mnfziigeif. HOTEL SAGAMORE Fine Printing . . . C0112 plilizefzff of BOOKLETS The El Dorado STATIONERY PYRITES N. Y. DANCE ORDERS DINNER MENUS E.. ESE . UGDENSBURG FERRY TO CANADA L'Eue1j'fl1i11cg Tbizf Sziiff' Tlve 'klffziteft ami Mort Depelzdizbfe o I azz the eff. Lnzurefzce , l Summer Trips every 20 minutes CUMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Hourly Service all Winter CANTON, N' Y' l HIV e invite cozzipmfifozzn 172 Complifizelzfx of the S u g at r B O W l W. A. MCPHEE ezuelcfr- Ojvfazfzcffriff S. L. U.fe1uel13f 81 MAIN STREET CANTON, N. Y E. G. SYKES CLARENCE MEADE Supplies the Dorms with Grade HA MILK .xml CREAM o BUTTER CHEESE Guatau t cud FRESH EGGS o Prompt Svrz'jtr .Iliff Deljzwjf Cozzzpfimemir of EASTERN GREYHOUND LTNES, INC. ii 80 Public Square Watertown, N. Y. Pffozle 2600 C0l12l1'7!fllZL'7II'.l' of St.Lt1Wrc:ucc County Natl Bank M C C A R T H Y i S The Uiuppzzzlg Kwzdeqzwzzf uf Co-edt 39 lVlAR14ET STREET PQTSDAM ' 'Qzmfizia' Sizzte N58 NATHAN ERANK'S SONS Ogiifllfbllllgif FIIIUJI' mid Forefizofr D6lI7lI1 fl7Z6lZf Store 15122555 STOM A Florfbeiiii I Bmwzzmz mir! A A Brown-Biff sim FRIEND cmpzfmfm of I ki THE NORTHERN NEW YORK A 1 GROCERY CO., INC. A IVIASSENA, Nnw YORK . . . Jlwayf Giving Service . . . , Qi CANTON ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY 174 F. C. HEATON Walk-Over and Friendly Fine Shoes for Men an , ELLSVVORTI-l,S fezvefcfr 4 Opfozlzefrzff COLLEGE JEWELRY CHINA AIR R II. SAFFORD W. E. ATIORD . - SAFE RDM 63 Mam Street DRYc30QDqb MAIN STREET CANTON, N. Y. C 0111 pl Z uzezzfi of HOTEL PYRITES Q DINING AND DANCING C0lIlZ7!f!lZEIIf.l' of SHERWOOD HGTEL limi MICHAEL DORN, SR. Nlfzmzfger of Covjjfee Shoppe 4111127 Dining Room BURLINGTON, VT. EDWARDS, HALDEMAN 84 CO. Fmteafmzy fewelem' l I 47.7-19 Farwell Bldg. Detroit, Mich. TI-IE ONONDAGA HOTEL , sYRAoUsE,N.Y T Single rooms with bath 52.50 per day up Double rooms with bath 4.00 per day up Twin beds and bath 5.00 per day up l FOOD PRICES REASONABLE Restaurant, Grill Room and Cafeteria , Ddllffllg 072 Roof G!l1'!f6'7Z l Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday l BILLY BISSETT AND His RECORDING ORCHESTRA l Hm:z'qzzfzrfe1'J for Evefjffbifzg mm' Ezfefyboziy worth while r Y V YW in .,,Y,. . WY, , ,W , ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,?,.l BINGVS ' - - ' ' ' BING S This book is cased in an S. K.SM1ru Covina- a Cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and l is Created and SMITHCRAFFED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and pro- , duction of good covers. Whatever your cover C0!!fffg6 requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them .YN111 for fIIf0!'!l1i7ff07I and prirfi to: The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 1 BING'S I . 1 u . u B1NG's 213 Institute Place CHICAGO, I1.LiNo1s j YW iii W V i if? 1 l Y . , I ., SOL KAPLANS Camplimemif T DEPARTMENT STORE i l Uf l Canton Gouverneur W l i l Potsdam Norwood RIALTO THEATRE i i T Tupper Lake Ogdensburg PQTSDAM Better Nlercbmzdire at Leu Momjv 176 The l I , The Hotel Harrington l I I l lPLA1NDEALER ' E Iflzfifar I All .5112 Lfzzvrefzce .S1fl!Ii6'lZl'.f i Specialize in College Printing i M in New l 7 1 i .fufzzpfcf of their zvorla fzppmz' in Q l GW!! Roma I 1 A I THE UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE I .SSS 1 l THE LAURENTIAN l THE SUMMER CATALOGUE l l Canton, New York THE SCARLET SAINT COX SONS 84 VINING is fy, M 1 fbh zgyh ? Cvzpf . . . Gowm . . . Hoody For all dcfgreey For .vale 01' renffzl 131-133 E. 231:13 STREET NEW Yonx CITY 177 A so AACE C CAA 4 l l msmmsemmermxesmme mamma l l Compliments l l of f' W a loyal supporter .f ' 'AVZ. Qu-QS M ' 3 s i fs Q E D A l Worthy cause I John sExToN if Co. l 2'ffff22'3 5 msQEEo?,f'f5'ff A mesure mms .mms amaze mmm WHITE STUDIO Pbafogmphem for the 1933 Gridiron Equipped with Nlany Years' Experience for Making Photo- graphs of All Sorts Desirable for lllustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, and the Capacity for Prompt and Unequallecl Service. 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 178 Q- w 1 , ,wil t Q-my l . H. 1 l V .I -A. 11 -L '. 6' F gpfwzt -f w.,,,1: ,vlyyi-gyejv' ,gyxw a ,, 'I mt Af fy - MJ, Q Q - 'wi' I ,hfggg :Tw .,, , ,gr ,49gga.,,3-. '?3 .1x'i t'. . ,1f 'f?f E w x ,AJ J ,. il, p W A Wat, 'fp gan.. in ...WM .P A gf if 14. F4 f .N-R.-'V L RECEIVE CITATIONS - St. Lawrence University presented citations to five persons ast Saturday during its annual Homecoming 'ecognition program in Gunnison Memorial Ihapel. .Left to right are Dr. Frank P. Piskor, miversity presidentg citation recipient, Carl M. Vitherbee of Morristown and Florida, retired Canton businessmang Arthur S. Torrey, chairman of the board of trusteesg Dr. Paul Jamison, of Canton, retired St. Lawrence English professorg Ruth B. Warren of Ogden- sburg, retired principal of the St. Lawrence State Hospital School of Nursingg and Kenneth Baker, dean of the college of letters and science. Y PN , ! P . at ll g I -' mx 4'- I Q. 44 F Va' f EQ c..m.o- 51 ' ...Iii qi YI L Y ' ' ' n,-1 I 'TPI Qi' 1 - f ' Q -2- ' ' i- : 'TV W- . , ' S511 'Q ' .N- 3,-gb A Gm 5 L , PREM-,avr .oaoirli F V4 fa! S CLARKE' '29 251 1 W ' ' .4 .Q X 'P sua , 5 ,Z , T ,R , 9 A L X 12:1 gx ., st? , .JL Lhvj fly - - A9 N- x 'f 1 J'-Q, iff? :il Y g X. Q X ., , ' qs 1, XB, -.:1f?1,yJ 5, -ip' . . , XR C-x X , if Q L '32 xYN'X 'gf. 433 X XX CANTCN NQHATQ, sg -gb. x3h,'4f, - N 'mfiwuqi' f ' ,W '1'54Qf3fx . X vi 7:12 y, -f .1 L ,ff ia, ,Yak Q ' - 'Iisq x 'ijt Kin-95 dv VYRYT E-5 - Jy, j I -fgykgnau I 5.5 4 T, '-'z- ,f-L-U-P 'NF X tix , I v V433 x ia' Q' i - ' ,-S? . ,A?A2a g 'Q ' a iv, - .- 4 : Q - 1 ' ! -- icq if 1' .-nj' K ',? A Q ,-1 'C f ' ZX - r ,-gf, if f cfo-wwNwK 21 5 22 .- if Y Qrx, ' ' ' '- 5 , 7 - f f I ,fn X , ,gf-64 QMIJN-164, g at in N X '22-' - 1 -.. .,,7, A- - - Z 'gian- 31 4' 5 s ANTNER? Q . , : ' -5 A . ,- ilu.: .X ,: C,nAuuu.o.y LAHQ. jg' 1 - ,Tl f f' I Q, K fa -A 5 A :P 6 L 'rs '-Q '1 f -gi ga .i3:--- SFA- W. ,f- -'ff- lf '-f 'F? :1::h ...T' --N' ' fx Qt' f - 'oz-ig, nb .A 5. i s I , W ' .. 5' CARTHME. - - ' ffm W NYM J 4. N115 lglllvg ' R,ssuvn - A451 15A V' st RRQKQTALKS ,fXXfJ-5iXZ'-xx -In . pw ' X H0 1 omragvlm 'A NP 5 4-X. 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Suggestions in the St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY) collection:

St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

1901

St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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