St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1938 volume:

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A lwlg' f f ' , 1- v W'-,f A .E RIAA P51070 Iggy 40 Q Cffadfaiii 5. 925335 runmun. , A WQIQLSGRIE RUN IQ Wceaenfevf Me JLJNICDR CLASS ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY ' CAN-LCN, N. V. ' C-ojayzifilfecf fQ38 JAMES W. BELLCDWS .... Editor-in-ch ROLAND D. BETTMAN Busine IJRELUIJRIJ i 2 IN APPRECIATION AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF OUR INDEBTED. NESS FOR OUR MONUMENTAL HERITAGE, WE TURN IN TRIBUTE TO THE ZEAL AND GREATNESS OF OUR PREDECESSORS, INTERPRETING THEIR DEEDS AS CRITERIA FOR THE FUTURE. IN SO DOING, WE PRESENT TO ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY THIS 1938 GRIDIRON. , as :':1ig 1,,fFmm'a, use fixwmz :a EDICFIT isa A f I A J 2 7 ' A J' I . ml, I I .Q . ' if z ,. I 5 ' I ,J , , f X.. I I TO RAYMOND HARMAN-ASHLEY TEACHER, COUNSELOR AND FRIEND WHOSE APPRECIATION AND UNDERSTANDING OF STUDENT THOUGHT AND ACTION HAS WON FOR DOC A PER- MANENT PLACE IN THE AFFEC- TION OF ALL LAURENTIANS. RAYMOND HARMAN- A S H L E Y i..S ORS O THE HE EDIT F G R I D I R O N I PR IS ESENT IN TH VOLUME THEIR RECORD OF THE YEAR AT ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY OOK ONE niveuify C A M P U S ADMINISTRATION F A C U L T Y S T U D E N T S OOK TWO nivewify life ACTIVITIES' FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS BGCDK CNE ,,- , - New V H ' - M. jf 4 1 fi ' M . N, if S 'f ,f T , I 3 g f' M 3 . ' X, , . .gf 1, ,.-J H M K? A Enmnus Gunnison Memorial Cha- pel, with its combination of Romanesque and Goth- ic architecture, is the most impressive building on campus. ln it are the Bacheller Chimes and the Coffin Grgan, both of which have added a great part to the aesthetic life at St. Lawrence. -l-l'IQ UIWIWISCDIW ALTHOUGH FAR FROM PENN- SYLVANIA, WE HAVE A PRINCI- PLE HERE ON THE CAMPUS WHICH IS SO CHARACTERISTIC OF THE OUAKER RELIGION, THAT IT WOULD NOT BE OUT OF PLACE THERE. WHEN WE THINK OF DEAN HULETT, SYNONOMOUSLY THE WORD FRIEND SUPERIMPOSES ITSELF UPON THE DEAN PART OF THE TITLE. HE IS JUST THAT. A FRIEND TO WHOM YOU MAY GO AND POUR OUT YOUR TROUBLES, SURE OF A HELPFUL AND INTERESTED LISTENER. WITH A BOOMING VOICE THAT BELIES HIS TRUE, LOVING NATURE, ONE MAY ALWAYS BE SURE OF A STRAIGHT-FROM-THE-SHOULDER EXPLANATION FROM THE MAN ABOUT WHOM MANY OF US STEREOTYPE OUR IDEALS OF ST. LAWRENCE. THE SCHOOL WOULD LOSE MUCH OF ITS GLAM- OUR AND PRESTIGE WITHOUT OUR DEAN, WHO IS JUST AS MUCH OF A TRADI- TION TO THE SCHOOL ASIS ST. LAWRENCE, OUR NAMESAKE 137, - ,,,.,ff ...,- L, .v --L-V-:sm Wlemorial Chapel MWA? ' , , ., -. , a,...-v- ,Q-,ann- M A K Q V i , .. lk Wm: .ogvgrk ,w sv It is here that the stories oi Christmas and Easter are reiterated, and with the help oi the Chapel Choir made truly vivid. Universityfxssemblies and Thelomathesian meetings are held in the Chapel. It is also the scene of colorful Moving Up Day and graduation exercises. Richardson Hall, the old- est of the college build- ings, was erected in 1856, and Was' originally called College Hall. Mrs. William A. Richardson generously donated funds in 1906 with which the building was remodeled and modern equipment with respect to plumbing, heating, and lighting was installed. iecima The reconstructed build- ing was called Richardson l-lall. ln 1930, its original exterior appearance was restored as nearly as pos- sible. Classes in the depart- ments oi History, Eco- nomics, Philosophy, Psy- chology, Education, Lana guages, English, and Fine Arts are conducted in Richardson. ei x 1 In -W m,:.yw . 'iw' gk., 88,57 'Wiz v f gn K' V' W - ?H 'Y ww'-, N ' I' 'X ' . 5- A-1 Q P' x '+ 5 ,KL Wjfvvf.,, M 'Ng!, M Q yn 'A , . V W :V W1 9:-pq. 'wx M ! Q 'NW wisym 9 A ' V A V , fxmwf. mv, M , 'lain' W 1 . rm 'N ' 'X J.. X 4 lg Y 'M af -Y : VVWQYH 'ffm fwq?f 'T 'Q wvx xtxk is Klwe 1 A j ith--Rib v Q 'W' ilu:-g ig !Q9i'V fi . 5.5, , A- r'1:f1xv ' MW, .. mx if PH?Q W Yew A' lib :Wi W-hw ,ff ,ji .V VN Yury Mn: by .f -x Wy J? M. M PW' .731 any 'MQ-.lx ' Nix 'L r Fi- vista! A - M. .-fi'vgi'P 5 f 3 Q W iffy' ? 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' 'f , .fin y. ff, ,4 , , A sdrfgyvnid Tlwe Administration Build- ing, a two-story briclc structure, is located on tlie campus, and fronts on Park Street. ln it are tlwe otlices of tlwe president of the University, the Dean of tlie College, tlie Dean of Women, tlwe Registrar, the Secretary of tlwe Uni- versity, and tlie Comptrol- ler of tlwe Corporation, ministrati O Q Cale ading Room Herring Library, a Fire- prool building of Potsdam sandstone,tl1e gilt ol Silas l'-lerring, was built in 'l87'l. lt's modern steel boolc stacl4s lwave a capac- ity ol liity tlwousand vol- umes.Colel2eadingl2oom, erected in 1903 by the gift of the late Edward l-lall Cole, connects with the Library. i i i i i fd 1233 digg ' . -yi! .ZW 2 Q, f-QM Hawk! rjrfj 5 ,mv , .,,, 'Thi Y I ibw if ,J J J we E 4 I' 1 2 l E 2 , . . V.. WSC if 'W 11,3 is fr - ,J '4 Q5-:1 Ra .mf.,.g. Qu. .nm new if , if? sf M'-v, . x f 1 ...AN Emily Eaton Hepburn, B.S., L.H.D. Nelson Lemuel Robinson, M.A. Addison Irving Bacheller, BS., Litt.D., Charles William Appleton, BS., Litt.D. Harry Westbrook Reed, BD., DD. Richard Eddy Sylces, MS., LL.D. Florence Lee Whitman, M.A. Almon Wheller Lytle, B.S., LL.D. Jay Wesley Benton, Esq. Richard Collins Ellsworth, BS. Millard Henry Jenclcs, B.S. Clarence Mott Wooley, LL.D. Harold Bowtell Johnson, L.H.D. Raymond May Gunnison, B.S. I.. CORPORATION TRUSTEES D OFFICERS . . . CORPORATION TRUSTEES I-ID. CORPORATION OFFICERS Millard Henry Jenclcs, B.S., President Charles William Appleton, BS., LL.D., First Vice- President Richard Collins Ellsworth, BS., Secretary Jay Wesley Benton, Esq., Comptroller Edward John Noble, B.A. Harry Wood Forbes, M.A., LL.B. Laurens HicI4oI4 Seelye, M.A., LL.D. Carlyle Hemle Black, B.S. Homer Albon Vilas, B.S. Williston Manley, BS. 09385 Eben GriFIiths, B.A. 09395 George Carl Alyerson, B.A., I3ed.D. C'I94OD Louis Heaton Rinlc, B.A., LL.B. 09415 William Washington Trench, B.A. CI 9422 Ogden Feathers ConI4ey, B.A,, MD. CI 9435 Grace Pauline Lynde, B.S.C1944D Seth Rogers BrooI4s, B.S., DD. C'I945D Floyd Gillis Hitchcoclc, BS. 09465 Arthur James Laidlaw, B.S., M.S. 09475 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Appleton, Mr. BIacl4, Mr. Forbes, Mr. GriFIiths, Mr. Gunnison, Mr. Noble, Mr. Vilas, Mr. JencI4s, Mr. Seelye, ex ollicio. BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION Mr. Seelye, Mr. Benton, Mr. Ellsworth, Dean Hulett, Miss Lynde, Mr. Manley, Mr. Rayson. RICI-IARD C. ELLSWORTI-I JAY W. BENTON Comptroller Secretary Q6 RICHARD EDDY SVKES President Emeritus LAURENS I-IICKQK SEELYE president D E A N O F M E N EDWIN LEE HULETT JANE LQUISE JQNES DEAN OF WOMEN DEPARTMENT HEADS RCBERT WESLEY BRQWN, M S., Ph. D. QSCAR KENNETH BATES S. M., Sc. D. Mathematics Geology RAYMQND HARMAN - ASHLEY M. A., M. 5., Ph. D. Chemistry JCDHN L. BUYS, M. S., Ph. D. WARD CURTISS PRIEST, M, A., Sc. D. Biology Physics Q9 ALBERT BICKMQRE CQREY, M. A., Ph. D. History SARAH DQMALIPASSANT PLAISANCE, M. A. Modern Languages 30 DEPARTMENT HENRY REIFF, M A., Ph. D4 Government SIDNEY SWAIM ROBINS S. T. B., Ph. D. Philosophy CHARLES MUTHART REBERT, M. A. Psychology - .wf, W f ,, HEADS HERBERT AARQN BLOCH M. A., Rh. D. Social Studies HENRY WELLINGTON STEWART, JR. MUSIC B. ROY BENNETT CLOGSTCN, M, A. Physical Education I-TARWOOD MLIZZY SCHWARTZ M, S., Ph. D. Education CLARENCE I-ILIRD GAINES, M. A. English Laurens l-lickok Seelye, M.A., LL.D. President of the University Richard Eddy Sykes, D.D. President of the University, Emeritus Charles Kelsey Gaines, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature and of English Literature, and lnstructor in Parlia- mentary Law, Emeritus Edwin Lee l-lulett, M.A., LL.D. Dean and George Fisher Baker Professor of Chemistry Ward Curtiss Priest, M.A., Sc.D. Henry Priest Professor ol physics Sarah DeMaupassant Rlaisance, M.A. Lewis Professor oi Modern Languages Charles Muthart Rebert, M.A. Absalom Cnraves Gaines Professor of Psychology Verner Jacob Warner, l3ed.B., M.A. Professor ol the Latin Language and Literature, and of Eine Arts. Clarence l-lurd Gaines, M.A. Craig Professor of English John L. Buys, M.S., l3h.D. Professor of Biology John Franklin Smith, M.A, l-layward Professor oi Physics Harwood Muzzy Schwartz, MS., l3h.D. Professor of Education, and Director of Extension Albert Bickmore Corey, M.A., l3h.D. John Stebbins Lee Professor of l'listory Raymond l-larman-Ashley, M.A., l3h.D. Professor oi Chemistry ST. LAWRENCE UNI Floyd Mayo Callward, BS. Supervising Forester Jane Louise Jones, M.A., Ph.D. Dean ot Women, and Professor oi English Sidney Swaim Robins, STB., Rh.D. Professor ol Philosophy Robert Wesley'Brown, MS., Rh.D, Professor of Geology Qscar Kenneth Bates, SM., Sc.D. Cummings Professor of Mathematics l-lenry Reitt, M.A., Rh.D. Professor of l-listory and Government Russell Galt, M.A., Ph.D. Visiting Professor oi lnternational Amity Allen Reil'l l'lartzell, MS. Associate Rroiessor of Chemistry Maurice Millett Edwards, M.A. Associate Professor of English Lee l-lunt, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Frederick William Storrs, MS, Associate Rrolessor of Chemistry l-lelen Mary Dowd, l3h.B., BS. in LS, Assistant professor and Librarian of l-lerring Library Lewis Townsend Cook, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Alida Alice Martin, MS. Assistant Professor of Foods and Nutrition, and oi Bacteriology Richard Lyle Rower, M.A. Assistant Rroiessor of l-listory Elizabeth Lowndes Moore, M.A,, l3h.D. Assistant Professor ol Modern Languages 352 VERSITY FACULTY Nathan Allen Pattillo, Jr., M.A,, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Dallas Eyre Buzby, STB., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Lawrence Pasel, LLB., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Ruth Frances Willard, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Director of Radio Workshop Mary Saleslci, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages William George l'loulc, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology l-lenry Wellington Stewart, Jr., Mus.B. Assistant Professor ol Music, and Organist in the College Chapel l-lerbert Aaron Bloch, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor ol Economics Edson Russell Miles, B.A., D.D. Assistant Professor of Public Spealcing Charles Wayland Lightbody, M.A. CQxonJ Assistant Professor of l-listory Sherwood Fisl4 Brown, SM, Assistant Professor ol Physics Paul Fletcher Jamieson, M.A. Assistant Professor oi English Cl.eave ol Absence 1937-i938D Willis Lee Dorn, M.A. Assistant Professor ol Physics James Demosthenes Coronios, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor ol Psychology Roy Bennett Clogston, M.A. Assistant Professor ol Physical Education and Director of Athletics John l-lenry Cornehlsen, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor and Director of the Menls Residence Rutherford Earle Delmage, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Edward James Blanlcman, M.A. lnstructor in English John Biclcnell, M.A. lnstructor in English William Nelson Fenton, Ph.D. lnstructor in Sociology Jean Margaret Homewood, MS. lnstructor in Physical Education Burt W. Alverson, M.A. Supervisor of Practice leaching Andrew Kittredge Peters, B.A. Assistant Librarian in l-lerring Library Reverend Nevill Lascelles-Ward, M.A. Visiting lnstructor in Civilization Gladys Larson Pasel, BA. Visiting lnstructor in Economics Robert Qllry, BA. leaching Fellow in Biology Gerald George Palmer, BS. leaching Fellow in the Department ot Physics and Mathematics George William l-lazzard, BS. leaching Fellow in the Department of Physics and Mathematics Betty Anne Cort, BA. leaching Fellow in Physical Education Frank Wells Veaw, BA., B.Mus, leaching Fellow in Music --Y - V . . STORY OF ST. LAWRENCE . . lnspired with a pioneer fervor and possessing keen vision were those individuals who sowed the first seeds of learning in this sparsely settled north country. Arising out of the desire for a theo- logical school and growing side by side with it, St. Lawrence University was granted a charter on April 3, 1856 as an uunsectarian foundationf, Reverend J. 5. Lee, appointed Professor of Ancient Languages in 1858, became the first president of the college in the following year and assumed the role of instructor and guide for the student body which totaled twelve. Dr. Lee together with Professor J. W. Clapp who was engaged in 1860 to teach mathematics and natural science constituted the faculty and worked in collaboration with, yet independent of, the two or three professors in the theological school, founded in the same year. An elaborate ceremony accompanied the laying of the cornerstone of Richardson l-lall, the first university building to be erected, on June 18,1856 ln April of the same year a petition to the state legislature had been sought and granted For a 525,000 endowment with the assurance that a similar amount would be obtained by subscription. Cn August 11, 1868, Reverend Richmond Fisk was elected president upon the resignation of Dr. Lee. ln the following year he broke the ground for the building of l-lerring Library. ln the interest of relieving the almost barren landscape of the university site, Dr. Lee proclaimed a Tree l'loliday on lVlay 28, 1869 with the idea that regular efforts should be made to enrich the campus with trees. A grim battle was carried on in those formative years to keep the venture going in the face of financial setbacks and the stress of the Civil War which called away much of the young blood in this locality. Cf the fifteen students who started together, only two were graduated. The situation became extremely critical during the presidency of Dr. Absalom Graves Gaines who succeeded Dr. Fisk in 1872 and who was in large measure responsible for increasing the reputation of the institution. At a special meeting held in the Town l-lall to acquaint people with the financial difficulties the public was so impressed by the earnestness of the speakers that contributions poured in and the day was won. Thelomathesian society as formed in 1863 by the student body, was of an entirely different character than today. lts chief function was the conduct of debates and there was always a musical program, either by the Beta quartette or the Kappa chorus. Greek-letter societies were first introduced onto the campus with the establishment of Beta Theta Pi in 1879. Thereafter in rapid succession other national fraternities and sororities appeared until by 1935 the present total of ten societies, equally divided, existed. The first Gridiron, an annual, was published in 1880 at the instigation of certain members of Beta Theta Pi and after several setbacks was finally launched as a yearly project. The Laurentian was the first successful periodical, issued in January, 1888. l'lenceforth it was to afford accurate record of the growth and activity of the college. The l-lill News became the mouth-piece of the student body beginning in 1911. from its modest beginning, St. Lawrence has expanded to its present registration of approximately 665 students. Among its additions are the radio station in 1923, Dean-Eaton l lall for women in 1927 and the lVlen,s Residence in 1931. The university has been fortunate in the leadership of men of high character and progressive ideals as evidenced by Dr. Richard Eddy Sykes, president from 1919 to 1935 and by Dr. Laurens l-l. Seelye, president at this time. 34 STUDENTS in ..,...,, SENICR CDFFICERS Peter Riccio . Ruth Donaldson Wallace Stevenson . President . Vice-President SZCVQFGYY--l-l'ZdSUI'ZI' PETER R. RICCIG Senior President Peter l2iccio Fias been active in campus aFFairs since Fiis First ao- oearance at St. Lawrence Uni- versity. Devoting tlnie majority oF lwis time to liis major Fields ol Fiistory and government, peter nas promulgated many ideas oF reForm. Fiery and tem- petuous pete slwould Find in tlwe World a ripe Field For luis endeavor. . . . Class 0F19 VELMA Nl. ARTHUR Carthage Bachelor ol Arts Alpha Delta pi Kalon, pi Delta Epsilon, Hill News Q, 3, Co-ed Editor 4, Personnel Editor oi Grid- iron 3, pan-l-lellenic Council 3, Vice- Presiclent 4, Laurentian Q, 3, 4, Qrientation Leader 3, Choral Union Q, Tennis Q, Golf Q, international Relations Club 3, VIOLA Nl. BALTZ La Fargeville Bachelor of Arts Winner of intramural Archery Tournament 3, Archery 'i, Q, 3, 4, Ping Pong 'i, Q, Badminton 'i, Q, 4, indoor Sports i, Q, 4, BETTY C. BUNDY Cooperstown Bachelor oi Arts Alpha Delta pi Alpha Mu Gamma Q, 3, Le Cercle Jusserand 3, 4, Mummers Q, Literary Club Q, Canoe Regatta 1. 37 . . . Class of MARY L. CAMPBELL Schenectady Bachelor ol Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Le Cercle Jusserand Q, 3, President 4, W. A. A. Treasurer 3, International Rela- tions Club Q, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Literary Club Q, 4, Blu Club Q, 3, Varsity Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, l-loclqey 'l, Q. DOROTHY G. CASS Rockville Center Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Alpha Mu Gamma Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, lau Kappa Alpha Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, News Bureau Q, 3, 4, Assistant Co-ed Editor 4, Co-ed Sports Editor of Gridiron 3, Debating Q, 3, 4, Manager 4, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, President 4, l-lill News Q, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Qrientation Leader 3, Slu Club 3, l'loclcey 'l, Q, 3, 4. LORAINE A. CLAPP Knovvlesville Bachelor ol Arts Delta Delta Delta Transferred from Allegheny College in Sophomore Year 1 Le Cercle .lusserand Q, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, lndoor Sports 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Cuoll 3, 4. 38 Thirty-eight MARGARET MCLARK Ogdensburg Bachelor ol Arts Pi Beta Phi Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, News Bureau Q, 3, l lill News T , Q, 3, lnternational Relations Club 3, 4, Women's Glee Club T, Q, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, Slu Club Q, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball T, Q, Baseball Q, 3, 4, Tennis Q, 3, 4, Manager 3. MARGARET J. CCDQK St. ,lohnsville Bachelor ol Science Delta Delta Delta Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Co-ed Editor of Gridiron 3, Ban-l-lellenic Council 3, 4, News Bureau Q, 3, Assistant Editor 4, Laurentian Q, 3, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, lnternational Relations Club Q, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, lndoor Sports T, Q, 3, 4, Archery T, Q, 3, 4. RUBY B. CRANE Barishville Bachelor ol Arts W. S. G. A. Council, Qrientation Leader 3, Vice-president ol Dean Eaton l-lall 4, Secretary Q, Womenls Board of Athletic Control Q, 3, 4, Secretary Q, Slu Club Q, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, l-lonorary Award 3, Campus Council 4, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, l-loclcey Q, 3, 4, All St. Lawrence Team 3, Manager 3, Basketball T, Q, 3, 4, Baseball T, Q, 3, 4, Tennis T, Q, Archery T, Q, lndoor Sports T, Q, 3, 4. X' in 'Ullnnv-'A 39 Q Q Q Class of DORQTHV CRARY Canton Bachelor of Science Delta Delta Delta Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4, International Re- lations Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Student Union 3, Debating 'l, Bio-Med Club 3, 4, Mummers 4, Slu Club Q, Basketball 1, Q, 3, Baseball 1,3 3, 4, Manager 3, l-loclcey'l, Q, Archery EVA J. CUFF Turin Bachelor ol Arts Class Baslcetball 'l, Q. RUTH W. DONALDSON Vonlcers Bachelor ot Science Delta Delta Delta Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Alpha Mu Gamma Q, Vice-President of Class 1, 4, Fraternity Editor of Gridiron 3, President ol Delta Delta Delta 4, Varsity Basketball 'l, Na- tional lelegraphic Archery Team 'I, Q, 3, 4, Manager of Archery 3. Thirty-eight Pi-WLLIS RDUFFANY Antwerp Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi W. S, G. A. Council 4, Secretary, pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4, Gridiron Q, Business Manager 3, Campus Council 4, Womenis Glee Club 'i, Q, Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jusserand 4, Literary Club Q, 3, post Latin prize 3, Choral Union 3, Archery 19. DOROTHY V. EMERY Rensselaer Falls Bachelor of Science Graduate ol Potsdam Normal in 1936 Alpha lVlu Gamma 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Quting Club 4 JANE W. FOSTER Dexter Bachelor of Science Kappa Delta W. S, G. A. Council 4, Sigma pi Sigma 3, 4, Alpha Mu Gamma Q, President of Dean- lfaton l'lall 4, Siu Club Q, Baseball i, Q, 3, .4 W--1-...,,,. . Class of MARJORIE M. GALLAWAY Saranac Lalce Bachelor ol Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Transferred from Slcidmore College in Junior Year W. S. G. A. Council 4, Campus Council 4, Laurentian 3, 4. MARYHELEN GRAVES Statesville, North Carolina Bachelor ol Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Delta Epsilon 4, l-lill News 'I, Q, 3, Associate Editor 4, News Bureau Q, 3, Sports Editor 4, Scarlet Saint 3, Co-ed Editor 4, Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, Slu Club 4, Archery 'l, Q, 3, 4, lndoor Sports 'l, Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4. HARRIET M. GREGORY l-ludson Falls Bachelor of Science Pi Beta Phi Transferred from Las'ell Junior College in Sophomore Year Literary Club 3, 4, lndoor Sports 3, 4, GOIF4. TI1irty-eigI1t DQROTHV GRIFFIN Jamaica Bachelor of Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, International Relations Club Q, 3, Womenls Glee Club 1,SIu Club 3, 4, Basketball 'I, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 'I, Q, 3, 4, Hockey 'I, Q, 3, 4, All St. Lawrence Hockey Team, Indoor Sports 'I, Q, 3, 4. LOUISE GRIFFIN Jamaica Baclwelor of Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, International Relations Club Q, 3, Womenls Glee Club 'I, Slu Club 3, 4, Basketball 'I, Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4, Hockey 'I, Q, 3, 4, All St. Lawrence Hockey Team, Indoor Sports 'I, Q, 3, 4. BERTA L. HAVNES Port Washington Baclwelor of Arts Alpha Delta Pi Le Cercle Jusserancl 3, 4, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Mummers 4, Clwapel Clwoir 'I, Q, 3, 4, Clworal Union Q, 3, 4, Manager 3, President of AIpI1a Delta Pi 4, ArcI'1ery 'I, Canoe Regatta 'I. iub i 44 . Class of FRANCES L. HOWARD Canton Bachelor ol Arts Pi Beta Phi Le Cercle .lusserand Q, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, Literary Club 4, Women's Glee Club 'l, Varsity Baslcetball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Slu Club Q, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4, l locl4ey 3, lncloor Sports 'l, Q, 3, 4, Tennis 3. ALMA C. JENKHNIS Rensselaer Falls Bachelor ol Science Delta Delta Delta Slu Club Q, Varsity Baslcetball 'l, 4, Base- ball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Tennis 'l, Q, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, lndoor Sports 4. Pl-lOEBE LAl3l-lAM Providence, Rhocle lsland Bachelor ol Science Kappa Kappa Gamma Queen ol Winter Carnival 4, Chapel Choir 'l, Q, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 'l, Q, Choral Union Q. Thirty-eight HELEN B. LINDSAY Haddonfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta president of W. A. A. 4, Women's Board ol Athletic Control Q, 3, President 4, Slu Club Q, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, Captain 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 'l, Q, 3, Captain 4, Baseball l, Q, Manager 3, Choral Union 3. EMILY B. LONG Qld Forge Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3, Vice-president of Dean Eaton l'lall 3, Social Chairman 4, l-lill News l, Q, 3, Women's Glee Club l, Basketball 'l. l2lTA M. LUTZ Wilson Bachelor ol Arts Alpha Delta Pi Le Cercle .lusserand 3, 4, Literary Club Q, Slu Club Q, 3, Board of Athletic Control Q, Varsity Basketball 'l, Q, Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4, l-lockey 1, Q, lndoor Sports1, Q, 3, Canoe Regatta 1 - vs. ff,1 ,,,g A iw B WF A I -,.... i, 3. .,. . -f 1 it 5 A? 'N is 45 Q Q Q CIBSS of JEAN E. MacLAl2EN Towanda, Pennsylvania Bachelor ol Arts Delta Delta Delta Transferred from Wilson College in Sophomore Year Literary Club 3, 4, GOIFQ, 3, 4, Basketball Q, Badminton Q, 3, 4, Ping pong Q, 3, 4, Volley Ball Q, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Tennis Q, 3. HELEN M. lVlcADCDO Rensselaer Falls Bachelor of Science Kappa Delta Literary Club 3, 4, Indoor Sports 'l, Q, Tennis 3, 4. GERTRUDE G. MCELWAIN Fort Covington Bachelor of Science Biology Club 4, Literary Club Q, Student Union 4, Women's Glee Club 'l, Astronomy Club 4, Outing Club 4, Archery 'l, Canoe Regatta 'l. Thirty-eight JANE l-l,McKENNA Brooklyn Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice-President ol W. A. A. 3, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, Mummers 3, 4, Archery 3. ERVA M. lVlcl.EAR Hammond Bachelor of Science International Relations Club 4, Chapel Choir 3, Women's Glee Club 4, Choral Union 3. MARY P. Mcl?AE liconcleroga Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta Transferred from New Yorlt State College for Teachers in Sophomore Year Literary Club 3, 4, Tennis Q, 3, 4, lndoor Sports Q, 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Golf 3, iii: V WA! iff!! -Us fi 1 A1 fi 4, I . . . Class of GRACE E. McVlfAN Qgdenslourg Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta l.e Cercle Jusserand 2, 3, 4, Mummers 'l, Q, 3, 4, Scarlet Saint Q, 3, Women's Glee Club 'I, Q, 3, 4, Co-Manager 3, Chapel Choir 'l, Q, 3, 4, Choral Union Q. EVA l-l. MACK Canton Bachelor of Arts College Qrchestra 'l, Q, 3, Archery 'l, Indoor Sports 'l. CELENA A. MENUT Altamont Bachelor of Science Kappa Delta Transferred from New Yorlc State College for Teachers in Sophomore Year Literary Club 4, News Bureau 3, Archery Q, Badminton Q. 48 Thirty-eight LUCYAMORAN Flushing Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta Kalon, Vice-President ol Thelomathesian 4, Whols Who Among College Students 4, Vice-President of W. S. G. A. 4, Co- Editor of Freshman Handbook 4, Conkey Scholarship Cup for Women 1,Pan-Hellenic Activity Cup 'I, Qrientation Leader 3, Women's Board ol Athletic Control 3, 4, News Bureau Q, 3, Co-ed Sports Editor Q, Hill News 'l, Q, 3, 4, Co-ed Sports Editor 4, Le Cercle Jusserand Q, Campus Council 4, Chapel Choir 'l, Q, 3, 4, Manager Freshman Varsity Basketball 3, Hockey 'l, Q, 3, 4. GERTRUDE R. NlCHCLS Pottersville Bachelor ol Science lnternational Relations Club 3, 4, Astron- omy Club 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Baseball 'l, Q, lndoor Sports'I,l'ennis1, Q. JANE C. PIGG Lyon Mountain Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma pan-Hellenic Council 3, Secretary 4, News Bureau Q, 3, lndividual Editor 4, Laurentian 'l, Q, Gridiron photographic Editor 3, Hill News 'l, Q, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, All St. Lawrence Hockey Team Q, Choral Union Q. 0 Q Q CIBSS of MELVA W. POLSON Rierrepont Manor Bachelor of Science Kappa Delta Transferred from Cazenovia Seminary in Sophomore Year Alpha lVlu Gamma 4, Pan-l-lellenic Council 3, 4, President 4, lndoor Sports Q, 3, 4, Archery 4. R. JOYCE RANDALL Waterville Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta Kalon, Pi Delta Epsilon, W. S. G. A. Council 4, Secretary of W. A. A., News Bureau Q, 3, Co-ed Editor 4, Scarlet Saint 'l, Q, Co-ed Editor 3, l-lill News 'l, Q, 3, Feature Editor 4, lnternational Relations Club Q, 3, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, Who's Who Among College Students 4, Chapel Choir Q, 3, Manager 4, Deanls List 3, 4, Campus Council 4, Slu Club Q, 3, 4, Varsity l-loclcey 'l, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Baslcetball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4. CAROLYN K. ROBBINS Northport Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice-President of Class 3, Literary Club Q, 4, President of Kappa Kappa Gamma 4, Co-Manager of Tennis 3, Archery 'l, 3, 4. Thirty-eight lSABEL DRODGERS Kew Gardens Bachelor of Arts Alpha Phi Transferred from Rollins College in Senior Year lnternational Relations Club 4. MARION L. RYAN Rouses Point Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Faculty Editor of Gridiron 3, l-lill News 'l, Q, 3, Qllice Editor 4, Literary Club Q, 3, 4, News Bureau Q, 3, Scarlet Saint Q, 3, President of Pi Beta phi 4, lndoor Sports 1, Q, 3, 4, Manager of Varsity Basketball 3, Class Basketball 'l, Q, 3, Baseball 'I, Q, Archery 'l. ELEANOR R. SEAGLE Raleigh, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Transferred from St. lVlary's Junior College in Junior Year Phi Beta Kappa, Laurentian 3, 4, lnternation- al Relations Club 4, Der Deutsche Verein 3. at, ye -1. ss W. 7 51 . . . Class of DOROTHEA C. SEELYE Canton Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Transferred from Bryn Mawr College in Junior Year Phi Beta Kappa, Associate Editor of the Laurentian 4, International Relations Club 3, President 4, Student Unoin 3, 4, Le Cercle Jusserand 3, 4, Mummers 4. HELEN SIKORSKI Little Falls Bachelor of Science Qrientation Leader 4, Alpha Mu Gamma 3, Astronomy Club 3, Slu Club 3, lndoor Sports Q, 3, 4, Archery Q, Class Basketball Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4. FRANCES M. STEELE Utica Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Kalon, President ot W. S. G. A. 4, Chairman ol Qrientation 3, Chapel Choir 'l, Q, 3, 4, lnternational Relations Club 'l, Q, Treasurer 3, Campus Council 4, Choral Union Q, 3, Varsity Hockey 'I , All St. Lawrence Hockey Team Q, Baseball 3, 4. Thirty-eight ALDINE B. STEVENS Canton Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta Le Cercle Jusserand 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, Literary Club 4, Baslcetball l, Q, 3, 42 Indoor Sports 4. LOIS M, STOCKWELI. Copenhagen Bachelor ol Science Kappa Delta Der Deutsche Verein Q, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club Q, Qrchestra 'l, Q, l-loclcey T, Q, Baslcetball 1, Q, 3. MARGARET A. SULLIVAN Bombay Bachelor ol Science Kappa Delta News Bureau 3, 4, Womenls Glee Club 'l, Slu Club 3, 4, Manager of l-loclcey 3, Baseball 1, Q, Basketball 'l, Q, 3, 4. ' s-me 53 . Class of MARGARET R. THOMPSON Amenia Bachelor of Arts Transferred from College of William and Mary in Sophomore Year Astronomy Club 3, International Relations Club 3, Class Baslcetball Q, 3, 4. DOROTHY I-I. TWOMBLY Larchmont Bachelor of Arts Transferred from Marion Junior College in Junior Year I CATHERINE LASCELLES-WARD Canton Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta Transferred from Russell Sage College in Freshman Year Mummers 3, 4, Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Choral Union Q, SIU Club 3, I-Ioclcey Q, 3, Baseball Q, Tennis 4, Indoor Sports Q, 3, 4. , Thirty-eight MARGARET A. WATERS Baldwin Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta l'locl4ey 1, Q, Archery 3, 4, National Telegraphic Archery Tournament 3, 4, Basketball 'l, Q, lndoor Sports Q. ROSEMARY WEBSTER Stamford, Connecticut Bachelor ol Science pi Beta phi Spent Junior Year at Barnard College Literary Club Q, 4, Chapel Choir Q, Wo- men's Glee Club 'l, Choral Union Q, Varsity l-locl4ey 'l. JUSTINE WHITE Malden, Massachusetts Bachelor ol Arts Alpha Delta Pi W. S. G. A. Council 3, president ol Dean Eaton l-lall 3, Qrchestra 'l, Q, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Archery 1, Tennis 1, Canoe Regatta 'l. RANSOM E. CROSBY Massena Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Delta Epsilon 4, President ol Phi Sigma Kappa 4, Hill News 'l, Q, 3, News Bureau 'I, Q, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Freshman Qrienta- tion Committee 4, Constitutional Revisions Committee 4, Graduation Program Com- mittee 4. . . . Class of HELEN B. WILLEY Schenectady Bachelor of Arts Alpha Mu Gamma Q, Biology Club 4, Slu Club 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 'I, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 'l, Q, 3, 4, All St. l.awrence Hoclcey Team. JEAN K. WORDEN Delmar Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta Women's Glee Club Q, 3, Choral Union 3, 4, Baslcetball 'l, Q, 3, 4, lndoor Sports 'l, Q, 3, 4, KENNETH W. KNAPP Fort Jaclcson Bachelor of Science Thirty-eight . . . EZI-IIA A. ABDALLAH Tupper Lalce Bachelor of Arts lnternational Relations Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE S. ALLEN Crown Point Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, president 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Alpha Mu Gamma 4, Baseball 4, Chairman Constitution Revision Committee 4. CARL ALVERSON Syracuse Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Football 1. . . . Class of LAWRENCE BALLWEG Newburgh Bachelor ol Science Alpha Tau Omega Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Cuerman Club 'l, Q, Bio-Med Club 4. GEORGE W. BLAUVELT llion Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Mu Gamma Q, 3, 4, Election Com- mittee 4. MARTIN A. BYRNES Rochester Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Kixioc 4, Alpha Mu Gamma Q, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer ol Thelomathesian 3, Gridiron 3, Campus Council 3, Football 'l, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, Q, 3, Captain 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 'i, Varsity ul. Club Q, 3, 4, Chairman ol Student Entertainment Committee 4, Who's Who Among American College Students 4. Thirty-eight KENNETH B. CAMPBELL St. Albans Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon lransler from Drake College in Junior year. Sigma Pi Sigma 4, Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4 Men's Glee Club 4, Chapel Choir 4 Manager ol HMilcaclo. JOHN T. CASEY, JR. Canton Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa Scarlet Saint 'I, Q, Chapel Choir 4, Men's Glee Club 4. FRANCIS A. CHRISTENSEN Canton Bachelor of Arts l lill News 'l, Q, 3, Circulation Manager 4, Mummers 3, 4, Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, University Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Choral Union Q. 3, Student Union 'l, Q, 3, 4, i i Q Q Q Class of VIRGIL C. CI-IRISTMAN St. Johnsville Bachelor of Arts Sigma Pi HL Club 3, 4, Traclc 'l, Manager ol Fresh man Wrestling 4, lnterlraternity Council 3 Vice-President 4, Freshman Orientation 4 News Bureau 1, Q. ROBERT J. COAKLEY Canton Bachelor ol Arts Alpha Tau Omega Football Q, 3, Captain 4. ROBERT M. COLUNS Potsdam Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bio-Med Club 3, 4. Thirty-eight KENNETH I. DAILEY Norwood Bachelor of Arts Manager ol Varsity Wrestling 4, lnterna- tional Relations Club 3, 4, University Band 'l, Q, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 'l, Q, Men's Glee Club 'l. ROBERT W. DUMVILLE Ridgewood, New Jersey Bachelor ol Arts Beta Theta pi l-lill News 'l, Q, Football 1, Wrestling 'l, Q, Baseball 1, Q, Tennis 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee 4. EDWIN D. DURYEA, JR. Mt, Vernon Bachelor ol Arts Beta Theta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, lnternational Relations Club 4, lnterlraternity Council 3, president 4, Laurentian 'l, Q, 3. . . . Class of ORVILLE D. EDWARDS Dobbs Eerry Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kixioc 4, President of Thelomathesian 4, Associate Editor of Gridiron 3, lVlen's Quartet 1, Q, 3, 4, lVlen's Glee Club 'I, Campus Council 3, 4, Tennis 'l, Q, 3, 4, President ol Sophomore Class, Chairman of Freshman Week 4, Chairman of Moving-Up Day 3, University Orchestra 'I, Q, MLN Club 3, 4, Qperetta '4lVlartha 3, Gperetta lVlilcado 4, Vice-President of Middle Atlantic District of National Student Eeder- ation of America 4, Whois Who Among American College Students 4. STANLEY R. EERRIS Kearny, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Football 'l, Q, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Traclc 'l, 2, ULU Club Q, 3, President 4, Campus Council 3, Constitutional Revision Committee 3, Elections Committee 4. LEO FISI-IEL Freeport Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Cuamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Der Deutsche Verein 'l, Q, 3, l'lill News 'l, Q, 3, Gridiron 3, Baslcetball 'l, international Relations Club 4. Thirty-eight EARLLGOULD Lynbroolc Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Manager of Basketball 4, Laurentian 'l, Q, 3, Business Manager 4, University Band 'I, Q, lnterfraternity Council 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer of Junior Class' Student Enter- tainment Committee 4, Chairman of the Financial lnvestigating Committee 4, College Orchestra 'I, Q, Freshman Qrientation Com- mittee 4, ROBERT E. GRAF Pawlet, Vermont Bachelor of Science Alpha Tau Omega Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4, Football 'l, Q, 3, 4, LH Club 3, 4. EDWARD D. GREGORY l-luclson Falls Bachelor of Science Alpha Tau Qmega . . . Class of JOHN C. HAMILTON Plattsburg Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa Wrestling 'i, Q, 3, Captain 4i Football 'I HL Club Q, 3, 4. FREDERICK HINSDALE Rensselaer Falls Bachelor of Science Football 'li Baseball 1. OSCAR E. HOWARD Canton Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma Kappa l-lill News 'l. Thirty-eight FRANK L.l-lOWEl.L Asheville, North Carolina Bachelor ol Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Campus Council Q, 3, lnternational Relations Club Q, 3, Elections Committee 4, Vice-president ol Spanish Club 4. J. EDWILL HULL Bombay Bachelor ol Science Phi Sigma Kappa BROOKS l-l. HURD Eastham, Massachusetts Bachelor ol Science Alpha Tau Qmega Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Der Deutsche Verein 'l, Q, Bio-Med Club 4, l-lill News Q, University Band 3, president ol Alpha Tau Qmega 4. . Class of ALLAN C. JONES Utica Baclwelor ol Science Sigma pi Menls Glee Club 'l, 2, Freslwman Qrienta- tion Committee 4, Elections Committee 4, President ol Sigma Pi 4. WILLIAM KESSLER Reading, California Baclwelor ol Science Alplwa Tau Omega Transferred lrom Sacramento Junior College in Junior Year Baseball 3, 4, L Club 3, 4. WILLIAM l-l. KOLLMER, JR. Cutclwogue Baclwelor ol Arts Alplwa Tau Qmega King ol tlwe Winter Carnival 4, Manager ol Baseball 4, UL Club 3, 4, Freslwman Qrien- tation Committee 4, Clnairman of tlwe Cap and Gown Committee 4. Thirty-eight . . CHARLES N. LAI-IEY Massena Bachelor ol Arts Beta Theta Pi Phi Beta Kappa, lnternational Relations Club 4, Basketball 'l, Q, Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4, ULU Club 3, 4. JACK E. LEONARD Fort Edward Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football 'l, Q, 3, Baslcetball 'l, Track 1, Q. ANDERS S. LUNDE Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Kixioc, Student Union T, Q, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Laurentian Q, 3, Arr Editor 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, lVlummers Q, 3, 4, Qperetta Martha 3, Mikado 4, Mens Glee Club 4, President of St. Lawrence Guting Club 4, Chairman of Winter Carnival Com- mittee 4, Vice-President oi lVlen's Residence Council 4, Freshman Orientation Committee 3, 4, Debating 3, Chairman of Thelomathes- ian Oificers Nominating Committee 4, Campus Council 4. ,ft it-f Q Q n Q Class of CQPNELIUS W. MAHONEY Canton Bachelor of Science KARL M. MAVHEW Canton Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Football 'l,GoIf1, Q, 3, 4, LH Club 4 Winter Carnival Committee 4. PAUL R. MARVIN Lyon Mountain Bachelor of Science Delta Psi lranslerrecl from University of Vermont in Sophomore Year Thirty-eig MVRON A. MQDERMID Canton Bachelor of Science JAMES MURRAY Massena Bachelor ol Arts Sigma pi Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4, ULN Club 3, 4, Elections Committee 4, ALBERT C. NILES Bridgeport, Connecticut Bachelor ol Science Alpha Mu Gamma 'l, Secretary-Treasurer Q, University Band 4, Freshman Qrientation Committee 4, Qoeretta fVlartha', 3, HR. U. Rf, 4, Student Union 'l, Q, 3, Vice-president 4, Quting Club 3, 4, Soph Hop Committee, Winter Carnival Committee 4, Clarlcson Relations Committee 4, Financial lnvestigat- ing Committee 4. ht... . Class of FRANK F. OLIVER Malden, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Mummers Q, 3, 4, Football 'l, Manager of Freshman Football 4, L Club 3, 4, Bio- Med Club 4. LOUIS R. PACOUET-FF Potsdam Bachelor of Science Alpha Tau Omega Gridiron 3, Scarlet Saint Q, 3, Co-Editor 4, Winter Carnival Committee 4, Track Q, Soph l'lop Committee, l'locl4ey 4. CARR A. PAXTON 1 Brasher Falls Bachelor ot Science Sigma Pi Sigma CAssociate Memberb, Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4, Campus Council 4, Merfs Residence Council 3, 4, Astronomy Club Q, 3, 4, Outing Club Q, 3, 4, Ski Team 4. Thirty-eight . . . CASSIUS i-I. PEALER Nelliston Baclielor ol Science University Band 'l, Q, 3, 4, l-lill News 1, Tennis 'l, Manager ol Tennis 4. J. BENTON PIKE Canton Baclwelor ol Science Beta Tlieta pi Phi Beta Kappa, Kixioc, Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon 3, 4, pi Delta Epsilon 3, President 4, Co-Editor of Hill News 4, Der Deutsclwe Verein Q, Campus Council 4. ROBERT I-i. PLUMER Rockville Center Baclielor of Science Beta -llweta pi Advertising Manager of Gridiron 3, Busi- ness Manager oi l-lill News 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Mummers 3, 4. . . . Class of JOHN P. REYNOLDS Canton Bachelor of Science Der Deutsche Verein 'l, Q. PETER R. RlCClQ Amsterdam Bachelor of Arts Alpha Tau Omega President of Senior Class, Manager of Freshman Baseball, lnternational Relations Club Q, 3, Vice-president 4, Financial ln- vestigating Committee Q, ul. Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Dormitory Council Q, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chairman of l. R. C. Membership and Reception Committees. MARTIN F. ROCKMORE Broolclyn Bachelor of Arts Football 'l, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, Q, 3, 4, President of the Junior Class, Vice-Presi- dent of the Ml. Club, Chairman of the Gym Dance Committee 4. Thirty-eight FRANK V. SASINEK Binghamton Bachelor oi Science Phi Sigma Kappa fVien's Glee Club 4, Chapel Choir 4. HARRIMAN l-l. SHERMAN Albany Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Laurentian 1, Qi Mummers Q, 3i lVlen's Glee Club 'l, Q, 3i Men's Quartet 'l, Q, 3, University Band 'l, Q, Football 'li Baseball 'l, Track Qi Golf 4. MERTQN L. SMITH Canton Bachelor of Science Alpha Tau Omega Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4j Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. . . . Class of RAYMQINID I-I. SMITH Russell Bachelor of Science WALLACE G. STEVENSON Watertown Bachelor of Arts Alpha Tau Omega Football 'l, Qi Wrestling 'I, Q, 3j L Club 3, 4f Mummers 3, 4i Student Member ofthe Board of Athletic Control 4i Campus Council 3j Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Classf Art Editor of Scarlet Saint, Com- mencement Plays 'l, 2, 3i Chapel Choir 4. Manager of I-Ioclcey 4i Intramural Sports Director 4. M. WILLIAM STRATTON Sackets Harbor Bachelor ol Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball 'Ii Gym Dance Committee 4j Freshman Orientation Committee 4. Thirty-eight iviicrifttt J. smttont Van l-lornesville Baclwelor of Science Football l, Q, 3, 4, Wrestling 'l, ULU Club 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Student Union 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee 52. BARNETT STEPAK Bayonne, New Jersey Baclwelor ot Science Bio-Med Club 3, President 4, Astronomy Club Q, 3, president 4. CLYDE B. THOMPSON New Vorlc City Baclielor of Arts Plwi Sigma Kappa Kixioc, Co-Editor of Hill News, Campus Council 3, 4, Manager of Football 4, Gridiron 3, Advisory Committee 4, News Bureau Q, 3, Sports Editor 4, Chairman Elections Committee 4, Faculty Relations Committee 3, 4, Winter Carnival Com- mittee Q, 3, Wl1o's Wlno Among American College Students. . . . Class of PAUL K. TRAHAN Cohoes Bachelor of Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute in Junior Year KENNETH P. VQG-l' Peelcsldll Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4j Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Alpha Mu Gamma 'l, Q. LAWRENCE F. WALDO Canastota Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa Thirty-eight . . . PAUL S. WARNER Canton Bachelor ol Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Le Cercle Jusserand Q, 3, 4, George D. Walker Prize Q. CQURTLAND K. Wl-ll-l'E, JR. Mineola Bachelor ol Science Beta Theta Pi Phi Beta Kappa, Kixioc, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, President 4, Alpha Mu Gamma Q, 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon Q, 3, 4, Activity Recorder ol lhelomathesian 4, Cheer Leader 'I, Q, 3, 4, Tennis 'l, Q, 3, 4, Who's Who Among American College Students. GORDON S. WHITE Tarrytown Bachelor of Science Alpha Tau Qmega Eootball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Manager ol Freshman Basketball 4, Baseball l, Q, 3, ULU Club 3, 4, Scarlet Saint 'l, Q, 3, Business Manager 4, Chairman ol Soph l-lop Committee, Chair- man ol Senior Class Program Committee, Student Entertainment Committee 4, Presi- dent of Alpha Tau Omega 4, Secretary- Treasurer ol Ereshman Class. . . . JUNIOR QFFICERS Vallance I-ligley . . President Dorothy Blue . . Vice-President Roland Bettman Secretary-Treasurer CLA Benjamin F. Allen Nancy J. Albee Barbara R. Baker James W. Bellows Marion L. Bennett Margaret J. Bessette Roland D. Bettman Carleton l'l. Beverly Jean E. Bigler Dorothy F. Blue Thomas F. Branagan Robert E. Bryan Eleanor M. Burns Thomas M. Carey Jennie D. Carson William I-i. Case Bernice A. Caswell l-larriet l. Clarlr Jacl4 D. Clinton James D. Cmaylo Richard l-l. Connors Grant lml. Cornwell John l-l. Cushman Robert W. Davison Dorothy lf. Day Nello V. Delbel Adin C. Deming lsadore D. Demsl4y Margaret J. Deterlin Jane Dettinger Thomas A. Dunphy Elaine W. Eaton S SS... Beatrice M. Fairchild Rhoda R. Fischlein William l-l. l:lacl4 Dexter Ford Miriam L. Fosher Dorothy K. Foster John M. Garrity l-lelen Gilbert John Gillette William C. Green Elizabeth C. Greenleal Douglas hleagle Janet M. l-ligh Ben V. l-lorr J. Edwill l-lull Virginia L. l-lulse Virginia R. Joyce Ruth M. Kappstater Charles D. Kirche John D. Lamphear Edward A. LaVarnway William B. Leclconby John E. Leonard Mildred Leonard Burtis lf. Leyrer Allred M. Lichtman Mary B. Lillie Jean V. Lippold John l-l. Livingston Jane B. McCaFtrey William L. McDermid Walter J. McGibbon VALLANCE I-IIGLEY Vallance l-ligley says little but thinl4s lots. l-lis Fields of activity range from athletics to publications. l-lolding presidencies is nothing new for Val since he was president ot his class lor two years in Niagara Falls, his home town. 79 Alice E. Macl4ay l-lerbert F. Mayne Joseph A. Nadile Margaret W. Newell Cirace T. Nilsson Ruth W. Noyes Elaine M. Q'l lare Myron Qhmann lsabella E Phelps Richard J. Reggs Althea M. Rhillips Marion L. Remington Edith D. Rohdenburg Elsa F. Rohdenburg Louise E. Salls Frank B. Sanford George R. Schiemer Norma E. Schoonmal4er Shirley F. Schweinsburg William E. Sheridan Ruth F. Sontheim Ruth L. Taylor Wallace F. Thompson Jeannette M. Tyo Virginia l-l. lyo Doris E. Wade Mary T. Wake William l'l. Wells l-lelen A. Wilshusen Clitlord J. Woll Dorothy A. Zimmerman WILLIAM STOLZ Sophomore Rresident William Stolz has all the possibilities ol a real leader. His high school record speaks highly ol his abilities, and while Bill has been relatively quiet on The Hill we are all looking lorward to his junior and senior years. SOPHCMCRE 1 l l l 3 E S E Harry F..Ackerman Anita H. Appleyard Eleanor S. Arney ' Katharine T. Ayuso I J Dorothy M. Badore J. Theodore Bailieg Howard D. Bemiss, Jr. Ernest M. Benedict Marjorie A. Benjamin George F. Benz Fairman Black, Jr. Norbert T. Blanchette Carolyn R. Bradley George M. Brinsmaid Elizabeth Brown Garry M. Brown Mark J. Brown, Jr. Lucille E. Brownell Frederica A. Bucher John M. Burger John S. Burgess Beth L. Cameron Robert L. Cannon Clarence J. Carney Laura J. Case Coralie Cassell Charles W. Caswell Harwood W. Clemons Barbara E. Cobb Marshall M. Cook Dorine H. Cornell Anne F. Cowles Elisabeth R. Craft Margaret N. Currie Francis E. Davis Dorothy Dean David R. Dobbie James R. Dougherty Donald W. Dumville Anna J. Dunn Chester S. Dziduch Richard B. Elberfeld Ethel D. Eppich Dorothy J. Everett John J. Flanigan John J. Flynn Dorothy E. Fortune Jean Francis Robert H. Frear William N. French George J. Garmirian Carol L. Gilday Sheila A. Goldsmith Louise N. Gonseth John E. Goodrich Robert R. Griswold William C. Guyette Marjorie F. Hall f i l Louise D. Hardy Frances S. Harrington Elizabeth C. Hatch Robert W. Hatch Emma V. Hazzard Patrick F. Heagney Richard S. Heaton Barbara J. Helling Charles G. Heltman William V. l-ligley Louise J. Hilton Wilson Hodges Edward J. Hoggman Theda Holmes Harold Horwitz Ruth J. Hull Arvilla L. Humez Eleanor V. Hutchins Julia J. Hutchins Alan C. Jones Dorothy B. Keen Diantha J. Keith William S. Klutz Thomas W. Kohler Lawrence B. Krauss Marion E. Kurz Mary J. Lang Raymond E. Laporte Alma C. Lasher Eleanor J. Light Betty Lippold Mary E. List Jessie R. Lockitt Ruth E. Lockrow Lauren W. Lytle Peggy E. MacBride Angus M. MacQueen Orman H. McConyille Josephine A. McDonald Mary E. McGlynn Jean B. McGowan Catherine M. Manley Kelton Ll. Mansur Marie M. Martin Margo A. Mason Caroline S. Meyer Lester C. Millard Harris C. Miller Hubert G. Miller Neale W. Montgomery Robert G. Moore Robert W. Moulton Barbara A. Murphy Elinore E. Murphy Bernauer W. Newton Nathan O. Niles Joseph L. Norton Frederick L. O'Brien Louise C. Olds Hugh C. Orth Laurence J. O'Toole Anthony Paczkowski Robert N. Patton, Jr. Charles H. Pickard Mary E. Pike Hayward H. Plumadore Helen G. Pollock Alice C. Priest Lois M. Radley Barbara Ramsdell Agnes E. Rebert Ida E. Reddy Mary L. Ritter Anne M. Robins Nannette Robinson John G. Rost Harold E. Russell Vincent J. Sabella Eleanor K. Scofield Donald M. Sherwood Peter J. Shostak Charles W. Silver Arlene H. Sloman Barbara A. Smith Lewis F. Smith Miriam G. Snook Roger J. Snowdon Ruth E. Squires Clarence E. Stearns, Jr. William Y. Stolz Michael J. Tarantino Frank R. Thomas Milton A. Thompson Ann C. Thomson Herbert G. Thomson Elizabeth K. Titsink Lawrence G. Traynor Edna F. Llngemach Max L. Van Scoten Alexis von Bretzel Katherine R. Weber Helen A. Webster Edythe J. White Russell E. White Janet L. Wight Dorothy S. Wilkie Francesca E. Willetts Margaret Willey David C. Williams Stuart N. Wilson Nancy Witherbee Paul L. Wolf Adele J. Wolin Marjorie R. Wyatt Ira C. Young Richard Young Sarah C. Youngs Jennie Zimnoski CLASS OFFICERS William Stolz . President Jeannette Light Vice-President Chester Dziduch Secretary-Treasurer LINCCLN SMITH Freshman President l.incoln Smith in his few months on campus has delinitely es- tablished himself as a leader Although not successful in leading the Frosh to victory in the Underclass Rush, a success- ful lcidnappinq of Sophomore basketball players was accom plished. FRESHMAIN i i 3 S 2 ,, , . . f- . t.,. ,, ,, , ., ., . K . . ,... .,,. s M, W i.,. ,W ,ga mask .., ,Q , ,, I i V- I ---i - . nm ,,M,,,. ,.- ..., V .. ,, A 2, ,I ,, - . . , .. .,,..,,.. ,, ....,, .M i,is , ,. , hkk, WM K k,,i. WH:s,:,,,sm,,,,,,,,,,M,w,,4,, im, ,MM N LASS GFFICERS Lincoln Smitlw . President Mary Coakley Vice-president .lolm Merrill Secretary-Treasurer Thelma E. Abel Marion C. Acker Bruce R. Allen Mary R. Anderson William E. Bacon Virginia M. Baerman Lurlene W. Balcom Melvin R. Bennett Leonard N. Berdan Benton H. Berry Alexander Black, ll Fred H. Bogardus Harold F. Bogardus Dorothy J. Brandt Andrea Brauner George M. Bray Stanley W. Briggs Leland L. Brown Ronald G. Buchner Irene F. Burt Harry D. Carhart Orrin K. Carhart Mary J. Carr Victor E. Caruso Frank MacChambers William H. Childs Winifred A. Clark Jean F. Clifford Mary E. Coakley Jean L. Coit Virginia C. Colopy Edward W. Connors Barbara L. Cooley Natalie A. Corkin Donald S. Cramer James W. Crary George M. Crawford Donald G. Cruden Bruce Cruikshank Lois E. Cruikshank Frederick H. Dale John G. Dandy Michael D. Danyla Ward F. Davidson, Jr. Harold J. Delchamps, Jr David Dettinger Natalie L. Dunham Frank J. Dunn Eleanor C. Dygert Earl H. Eaton Marjorie E. Elliott Jack V. Emmanuel Margaret L. Farlin George E. Fitts Amy B. Fortune John J. Foy Alan T. France John H. Garey M. Raymond Garrison, Jr. Cameron W. Geraghty William B. Gilford Geoge O. Gillick Victor Goldberg John J. Goodfellow Robert S. Green Adelaide L. Greene Herbert W. Greenwood Charles H. Griffing Vera M. Grosch Margaret F. Hampton Alfred L. Hankey Margaret L. Hannon Robert W. Hanson Jane B. Hardcastle Jane A. Harris Robert L. Harris Nancy A. Hatch FRESHMAN CLASS Richard L. Hatch Virginia R. Hatch Lynn W. Hathaway Harold F. Hayes Ruth M. Head John M. Heagle Patrick F. Heagney Walter J. Heffernan Jean E. Heimer Barbara J. Helling Russell J. Helterline John W. Hodges Walter P. Hollmann Chester W. Hoppenstedt Robert E. Housden Winifred L. Hull Jerome M. Huse Martha E. Jaquet Jeannette Jamieson Jan W. Janssen Margaret P. Jenkins Myra L. Johnson Ruth A. Jones Esther L. Jones James P. Kane John E. Kapfer Samuel Kaplan Donald W. Kantack Edmund K. Karcher, Jr. James P. W. Keeley, Jr. Margaret R. Kingston Stanley Koloski Naomi J. Kreidler Dorothy E. Kulp Robert C. Kunz Barbara T. Ladd David H. Lane Marion E. LeBoeuf Herbert E. Leonard Robert J. Leonard Raymond P. Lewis Russell W. Lockwood Willard M. Longshore Betty J. Losee Walter J. Lozoski Evelyn W. Lusk Lena C. Lytle Mary J. Maclntyre Robert D. MacLeod Marjory McBride Hugh R. McCarney Charles S. McCarthy Eileen McMackin Albert C. Mahana Joseph J. Mancusi, Jr. Vincent J. Mancusi Marie A. Marchiano Jean S. Mason lrving N. Meltzer Elizabeth M. Merrill John F. Merrill Richard C. Messiter Harriet P. Metz George T. Moore Wayne D. Moore Marion H. Morris Ellen J. Morrison Clarence J. Moyer Lawrence L. Myers Vincent A. Nardiello Ralph B. Nash Flower Natali Natalie A. Norris Ramona C. Otis Jane Parker Thomas L. Partlow Alfred J. Patricia 84 Valerie A. Phillip Howard E. Phillips Philip P. Proller Clarence F. Puffer Lawrence S. Quinn Anthony M. Ravish Lois A. Rees Gilbert K. Richter John L. Robins Beatrice M. Robinson Arlene Rohn Charles Rose Marjorie Saacke Norman F. Sanger William M. Sansom Lillian L. Schlinta George Schweyer, Jr. Robert Schwolsky Richard W. Seeler George A. Shangraw John A. Sharostene Robert T. Shilkret James Simone Ronald S. Sinclair Ruth A. Slater Mark J. Sloman, Jr. Barbara W. Smith Lincoln Smith John A. Snyder, ll Carl V. Solum Vincent C. Sparacino Frederick Spenceley Orie Stallone Wallace A. St. Andrews Arthur P. Stearns Mrs. Eleanor M. Stearns Garold L. Stone Warren E. Stone Barrie W. Sweet Humphrey L. Tallman Elizabeth H. Teepell John P. Tender Doris J. Tenney Elizabeth L. Terry William C. Thomas, Jr. Avery J. Thompson Madeline J. Thompson Andrew G. Thomson Anne C. Thomson Joseph Tolhurst Mack A. Trahan Thomas M. Trulock Elsie R. Tupper Alexander H. Tuthill Frances A. Vainosky Donald E. Van Olst Benjamin A. Van Raden Lavenia W. Van Wormer Robert M. Vetter Richard W. Vilas Frances J. Wagor Barbara Wakefield Catherine S. Waterman Vera M. Watkins Constance C. Weeks Jane V. Welch Gustave G. Wetterhahn Harry M. Whitaker Charles J. White Irving C. White William C. White Selden T. Williams, Jr. Ann Woodworth Philina C. Woolver Jo'Ella W. Zabriskie Veito R. Zande George M. Zook. BOCDK TWG lil I Q All KU' BETTER KNOWN ON THE CAMPUS AS EDDIE, ORVILLE EDWARDS RETIRED FROM ACTIVE DUTY AS PRESI- DENT OF THELOMATHESIAN IN MARCH. HE WAS COMPLETELY AT HOME IN THIS OFFICE AS HE BEGAN HIS PRESIDENTIAL CAREER IN HIS SOPHOMORE YEAR AS CLASS PRESI- DENT. SINCE THEN HE HAS BECOME VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC DISTRICT OF THE NATIONAL STUDENT FEDERATION OF AMERICA AN ORGANIZA- TION OF COLLEGE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS. EDDIE WAS THE ST. LAWRENCE DELEGATE TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION HELD IN NEW MEXICO LAST DECEMBER. ALTHOUGH CONSERVATIVE, HE DID A GOOD JOB WITH THELOMATHESIAN, LEAVING THE ORGANI- ZATION IN GOOD FINANCIAL ORDER, HE WORKED ON AN EXTENSIVE PROGRAM FOR A REVISION OF ITS CONSTITUTION, IN AN ATTEMPT TO MAKE IT MORE PLIABLE AND BETTER SUITED TO STUDENT NEEDS. UPHOLDING THE IDEALS OF KIXIOC, EDDIE HAS LEFT A FINE RECORD BEHIND HIM. 44 5. CTIVITIES Back Row: Byrnes, Duke, Steele, Thompson, Moran. From Row. Edwar WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGE MARTIN BYRNES BENTON PIKE ORVILLE EDWARDS JOYCE RANDALL LUCY MORAN 85 ds, WHute, RandeII. STUDENTS FRANCES STEELE CLYDE THOMPSON CORTLAND WI-IITE THELOMATHESIAN ia: wwe I ardsi Upvon 'adv' MO! 50 I 0 Sv ex U60 I Hllesire for learning,', as llwelomatliesian is interpreted from tlwe Greelc, is truly applicable to tlie democratic society at St. Lawrence. For lwere tlrie students and embryo citizens may put into practice tlne tlweories of government and administration wliiclw are learned in tlie college. llwe outstanding aclwievement ol tlie year was tlwe adoption ol a new system ol elections, designed to eliminate political intrigues, We believe tlie system is unique and await witlw anticipation a lurtlwer proof of its wortliiness, Ar tlie Friday meetings of tlwe society, eacli student nas tlie oppor- tunity to express lriis ideas on campus conditions and instigate legislative reliei if necessary. llirouglti tlriese meetings all student controversies are settled, taxes are levied, and committees are formed to carry on tlie direction of extra-curricular lile. 86 WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Frances Steele President Lucy Moran Vice-President Phyllis Duriany Secretary Ruby Crane . Treasurer Eleanor Burns Jane Foster Marjorie Gallavvay Joyce Randall The Women's Student Government As- sociation, to which every woman student regularly enrolled in the college belongs, is governed by an executive council consisting oi representatives from each sorority and from the non-sorority group. The association takes charge ol Freshman orientation, makes and enforces vvomenis rules, and sponsors a W. S. G. A, Conference each spring. An innovation this year was the choosing of sophomore orientation leaders to assist the juniors. 'Development of Personalityn was the theme ol the year's orientation program, External appearances were stressed the First semester, and Miss Elizabeth Osbourne, vvell lcnovvn stylist, was brought to the campus by the association to help the girls with problems of personal appearance. 87 Th B ttman Green Sabella Lunde Middle Row' Edwards Back Rowz Nilsson, Bellows, H, ompson, e , - , , . - Moran, Pike, Randall, C. Thompson. Front Rowz Burns, Dulfany, Gallaway, Crane. 88 CAMPUS COUNCIL Campus Council, the execu- tive committee of lhelomathesian society, includes leaders repre- sentatives ol all outstanding groups on the Campus. lt is the purpose and aim ol this society to formulate the policies ol lhelomathesian and dispose of other less significant matters. The chairman of Campus Council is the person acting as president ol lhelomathesian. ln addition to the student members on the council, there are three members ol the faculty elected each year. These three members aid in decisions by presenting the laculty viewpoint to impor- tant questions. As chairman, Orville Edwards has capably conducted the meet- ings throughout the past year. The progress of the council is the due result ol the ability which its chairman shows. MEMBERS OF CAMPUS COUNCIL James Bellows Eleanor Burns Phyllis Dutlany Dexter Ford Marjorie Gallaway William Green William Leclconby Orville Edwards Lucy Moran Grace Nilsson Joyce Randall Benton Pike Vincent Sabella Frances Steele Wallace Stevenson Clyde Thompson Wallace Thompson Herbert Thomson VARSITY COUNCIL Varsity Council, which is composed of the vice-president of the three upper classes and of a chairman, a senior, selected through the vote of the entire Woman student body, has as its purpose to enforce the rules pertaining to freshman women. These thirteen rules, stated in the Freshman l-landboolc, serve to help the freshman co-ed in orienting herself to college life and also to maintain a small amount of upperclassman su- premacy on the campus. Punish- ments for infringement of the rules, While not terrifying, us- ually serve their purpose well. For few there are indeed who would care to spend more than one sentence carrying boolcs from sorority houses to the library before eight o'clocl4 in the morning, fishing off the steps of Richardson l'lall or submitting to similar penalties which Var- sity Council may see fit to pro- nounce. Pheobe Lanham, '38, Chairman Ruth Donaldson, '38 Dorothy Blue, '39 Jeanette Light, '40 1' l 3 6 Lapham, Light, Blue, Donaldson, i K I X l O C Men's Senior Honorary Society Founded at St. Lawrence University 1924 .Wd-A ds I Vx . eds' 5' rw' ' . vom YH'n'iw,. Blind OH: XXGOWQS dz' . L00 WN' 'east MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY Dean J, M. Atwood Ronald Burlcman Dr. Harwood M. Schwartz Dr. Albert B. Corey Edward Blanl4man Dean E. l., l'lulett Prof. Carles M. Rebert MEMBERS, 1938 Martin Byrnes Qrville Edwards Benton Pilce Courtland White Anders Lunde Clyde Thompson Kixioc members are tapped from the Junior Class by the outgoing senior members ol the secret society in a special ceremony on Moving-Up Day. Members are selected for leadership in scholarship and campus activities as well as character. Kixioc members are recognized as the campus leaders and as such they perform a valuable service in promoting harmony in faculty relations, student government and campus activities. To be chosen as a member of Kixioc is the highest honor bestowed upon a St. Lawrence man. t av ii sq ii f KALON Velma Arthur Lucy lvloran Joyce Randall Frances Steele Kalon, the senior honorary society lor women at St. Lawrence, was founded in 1995 when seven seniors were elected by popular vote as charter members, and their names were lcept secret until they appeared on the campus wearing their pins. Since that time, the members for the coming year have been tapped on Moving-Up day by the senior members. The aim ol the society is to promote the highest ideals ol college lile in scholarship, achievement in college activities, and person- ality. It strives to be an incentive and a reward lor worthy accomplishments in St. Lawrence University. Kalon is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a St. Lawrence woman. MWA , dell . Pxfenul I 10 Stczxl I - 1 s ack Row: Smith, Ballweg, Warner, Pike. Front Row: White, Griffin, Seeiye, Seagle, Griffin, Allen. PHI BETA KAPPA John M. Atwood Clarence l l. Gaines Jane L. Jones Lawrence Allen Lawrence Ballweg Dorothy Cnriiiin Lambda Chapter Established at St. Lawrence University in 1899 FACULTY MEMBERS Edson R. Miles l-lenry Reiti Ward C. Rriest Sidney S. Robins Charles M. Rebert Frederick W. Storrs Graduate Assistant, George l-lazzard UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Louise Griiiin Benton Rilce Franlc l-lowell Eleanor Seagle Charles Lahey Dorothea Seelye Laurens l'l. Seelye Richard E. Sylces Vernen J. Warner Merton Smith Raul Warner Cortland White Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 'I776 at the college of William and Mary, the second oldest college in America. lt was the custom oi the students to meet in the Apollo room of the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg, Virginia to discuss campus atiairs and national problems of the day. On December 5, 1776, tive close friends remained after the others had gone and when they arose to leave Phi Beta Kappa had bee founded. Membership in Rhi Beta Kappa is the highest award given to an undergraduate for exceptional scholastic achievement. The key ol Phi Beta Kappa signifies the acme oi scholastic endeavor OFFICERS Benton Rike . . Rresident Clyde Thompson Vice-Rresident Nello Delbel . . Secretary MEMBERS Velma Arthur James Bellows Roland Bettman Margaret Coolc Ransom Crosby Nello Delbel Margaret Deterling Edwin Duryea Mary l lelen Graves Grace Nilsson Benton Rilce Robert Rlumer Joicelsdnddll PI DELTA EPSILON Clyde Thompson The St. Lawrence Chapter ol the National l-lonorary Journalistic Fraternity was founded in l9Q5, and lists among its accomplish- ments placinglthe Gridiron on a firmer economic basis, securing co-operation among university publications, and interesting more men in iourna istic activities on campus. The aim ol the national organization is to loster good leeling among all college publications, Members are selected lrom persons holding major positions on university journalistic statls, including the l'lill News, News Bureau, Laurentian, and Gridiron. Qnly Est lallba national resolution was passed admitting women and in reply to this, the St. Lawrence Chapter initiated six girls on ovem er QB, TQ37. Among the honorary members are Richard Ellsworth, secretary ol the Board ol Trustees ol the University, and Selwyn Kershaw, formerly Feature Editor ol the Qgdensburg Journal. ' lhe faculty members are Maurice M, Edwards, and Edward J. Blanl4man. The latter was editor of the l-lill News, Gridiron and News Bureau while a student at St. Lawrence. Baclc Row: Bellows, Plumer, Bettman, Duryea. Front Row: Thompson, Nilsson, Deterling, Arthur, Graves, Randall, Pike LLL uw ...- i 4 5 Nilsson, Fairchild, O'Toole, Gaines, Bigler, Cass, Clarlc, Blanlcman. TAU KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Lawrence J. Q,Toole . . . . . president Beatrice Fairchild . . . Vice-president Prof. Clarence Gaines ,..... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Edward J. Blanltman Prof. Clarence Gaines Prof. Charles M. Rebert Prol. Maurice M. Edwards Dr. Edson R. Miles STUDENT MEMBERS Beatrice Fairchild Dorothy Cass Grace Nilsson Jean Bigler Margaret Clarlc Lawrence C'Toole Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary Forensic society, is the ultimate aim ol all members ol the debating seminar. Membership in the society is based on the number ol debates participated in during the year as well as good scholar- ship and character. This year the organization is worlcing in conjunction with the committee on publicity lor the New Vorlc State Constitutional Convention, being held this year. Members of Tau Kappa Alpha have given speeches in neighboring towns and villages familiarizing the various civic organizations on matters likely to be brought before the State Convention. ln this capacity, the members have aided St. Lawrence University in creating lriendly neighbors and have also aided the State Committee in their drive for better government. 94 l--QW5 Fld 1 in 1 4 U Ji in G ,aw 4 , . fn . 2 tl if . L at i r 'V SIGMA PI SIGMA OFFICERS Lawrence Allen . . . . . President Carl Alverson . ....... Vice-president Merton Smith . ,...... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Q. Kenneth Bates Mr. Willis L. Dorn Rrol. John F. Smith Mr. Sherwood F. Brown Prof. Ward C. Priest GRADUATE ASSISTANTS George Hazzard Gerald Palmer D MEMBERS Lawrence Allen Jane Foster Merton Smith Carl Alverson Helen Gilbert John Versoclci Kenneth Campbell John Gillette Kenneth Vogt Ruth Donaldson Janet High Sigma Pi Sigma, the only national honorary physics lraternity, was Founded . ii i T an N' cg f ' s - ' .iifj it i s A . . . Qgjij is S L I Vtgkhr . at Diclcinson College in i9Q'l. It grew slowly until, in TQQS, it began to expand to other colleges and universities throughout the country. The St. Lawrence chapter, lota, was founded in 1999 through the etlorts of Professors Ward Priest and John Smith. The main objective of this organization has been to worlc lor the advancement of physics through research. It has been the custom ol the local chapter in its meetings to talce up any new discoveries in the Field ol physics with the hope ol acquiring wider lcnowledge and better understanding. During the past year Sigma Pi Sigma played an important role in the presentation ol the physics show. Through the cooperation of the physics department, they were able to put on a most interesting and successful show. This society has been active in bringing notables ol tl.e physics world to the campus for lectures and discussions. Back Row: Hazzard, Palmer, Versocki, Gilbert, Brown, High, Vogt, Foster, Gillette, Campbell. Front Row: Bates, J. Smith, M. Smith, Allan, Alverson, Priest. fs, l E Back Row: Ballweg, Crary, Graf, Hurd, Vogt, Carson, Delbel. Front Row: Pike, White, Ashley, Versoclci. QFEICERS. Courtland White President Benton Pike . Secretary-Treasurer John Versoclci . . Recorder HONGRARY MEMBERS Dr. R. Harman-Ashley Prof, Frederick M. Storrs Dean Edwin L. l'lulett Prof. Alida A. Martin Prof. Allen R. l'lartzell MEMBERS Lawrence Ballweg Nello Delbel Broolcs l-lurd Kenneth Vogt Jennie Carson Leo Fishel Benton Pike Courtland White Dorothy Crary Robert Graf John Versoclci lo raise the scholastic standing in chemistry and to stimulate an interest among the students in the field of chemistry have been the aims of Kappa Alpha chapter of this national honorary chemical fraternity since its founding five years ago. The organization originated in the old Curie Clubf' -lhe fifth annual Chemistry Show held in March was performed by student members and chemistry majors, all ol whom demon- strated and lectured to collegians, high school students, and townspeople of Canton and vicinity. lhe show included industrial, photographic, biochemical and nutritive displays, lectures on mineralogy and general chemical preparations, and demonstrations of electroplating and glass-blowing. A student membership award based on chapter activity and scholarship in the American Chemical Society, and a six-dollar hand- hoolc for scholarship are prizes which are given every year. 3209161 Back Row: Hazzard, Palmer, Gilbert, Branagan, White. Front Pow: Bates, Allan, Smith, Versoclci, Cook. OFFICERS Merton Smith . . President John Versoclci . . . Secretary Lawrence Allen Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Kenneth 0. Bates Professor Lewis l. Cook George l'lazzard Gerald Palmer MEMBERS Lawrence Allen Thomas Branagan l'lelen Gilbert Merton Smith John Versoclci Courtland White Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics lraternity in institutions of university grade, was Founded at Syracuse University in 1914. Excellence in scholarship is the primary aim ol the society, and it has, therefore, very definite admission requirements. The national charter requires a magna cum laude rating in mathematics and a general scholastic rating ol cum laude. The St. Lawrence chapter ol pi Mu Epsilon was formed in June, l935, when eight students and two professors ol the university were installed as charter members. The society holds its meetings with Alpha Mu Gemma, mathematics club, and this year the two societies sponsored a Mathematics Contest open to undergraduate students ol the university. .JK 97 Y 4 l S Back Row: Miller, Garmarian, Branagan, Lasher, Hufchirs, Burgess, Paxton, DCYUNBCVI G- Hdildfd- 'fliflijdle Row: Versocki, Cass, Bates, Cook, Emery, Coalcley. Front kow. Niles, Willey, V. Hazzard, Gilbert, o ges. Ol:FlCEl2S John Versoclci . President Dorothy Cass . . . Vice-President Myron Ohrnan . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBRES O. Kenneth Bates Lewis T. Cool4 George Hazzard Gerald Palmer STUDENT MEMBERS John Bur ess George Garmarian Julia l-lutchins Myron Ohman Dorothy Cass l lelen Gilbert Stanley Koloslcy John V2rSOCl4i David Dettinger Woodrow Hodges Alma Lasher Alpha Mu Gamma was founded and guided by the late Dr. Ford, it was reorganized in 1934. Members ol the club spealc on various mathematical topics at the fortnightly meetings and lollovving this there is a eneral informal discussion. Une year ol college mathematics and a definite interest in the subject are the requisites lor membership. lghe club meets jointly with the national honorary mathematics society, Pi Mu Epsilon. W X9-1 A 'R ll... he if ,....o v g 6 Mary Campbell . Frances Howard . Eleanor Arney Katherine Ayuso Jean Bigler Betty Bundy Laura Case Lorraine Clapp Harriet Clark 'X .,.-law LE CERCLE JUSSERAND Dorinne Cornell Anne Cowles Dorothy Day Margaret Deterling Jane Dettinger Elaine Eaton Dorothy Everett Rita Brown OFFICERS President Nancy Albee . Vice-president Alice Maclcay MEMBERS Miriam Lee Eosher Dorothy Eoster Betty Greenleaf Marjorie Hall Berta Haynes Marion Kurz Betty Lippold HONCDRARY MEMBERS Rita Lutz Jean McGowan Walter McGibbon Grace McVean Joseph Norton Richard Reggs Nanette Robinson Dorothea Seelye . Secretary . Treasurer Louise Salls Ruth Sontheim Aldine Stevens Jeanette Tyo Doris Wade Paul Warner Nancy Witherbee Le Cercle Jusserand was founded in 1926, under' the leadership ol Miss Sarah Rlaisance, head of the French department. lt was named in honor ol Jules Jusserand, then Erench ambassador to the United States. M. Jusserand at that time presented the club with a number ol Erench boolcs. All sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have obtained an average ol eighty percent in Erench are eligible lor membership. The club sponsors a loan fund lor the use ol students who wish to attend a summer session in some college where special worlc in Erench is carried on, between their junior and senior years. Meetings of the club are held once a month, at which time appropriate programs ol songs, recitations, and dialogues are pre- sented in French. Raul Chopard, world traveler, presented an illustrated lecture on his camping experiences in Africa at the February meeting. Back Row: Wade, Haynes, Greenleaf, Deterling, Bundy, Lutz, Lippold, McVean, Fosher. Middle Row: Mackay, Howard, Albee, Hall, Clapp, Everett, Clark, Bigler. Front Row: Cornell, Day, Case, Foster, Duffany, Kurz. lsadore Demslcy Caroline Meyer Audrey Brandt Jennie Carson l-lenry Case Donald Cramer Back Row: Case, Robins, Fischlein, Flynn, Keeley, Lamphear, Rebert, Carmer, Dettinger. Middle Row: Fosher, Hollman, Meyer, Kapstatter, Demslcy, Mackay. Front Row: Humez, Brandt, Ritter, Priest. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN David Dettinger Rhoda Eischlein John Elynn Miriam Lee Eosher OFFICERS . President Walter hlollmann Vice-Rresident Ruth Kappstatter MEMBERS Arvila l'lumez James Keeley John D. Lamphear Jean Lippold Alice Maclfay Alice Rriest Elizabeth Rebert Mary Lou Ritter John Robins . Secretary . Treasurer Barbara Smith Barnett Stepak Lois Stoclcwell Jane White The German Club was the second language club to be established at St. Lawrence. lt was designed to aid the students in de- veloping a wider lcnowledge and appreciation of the German language and culture. Membership is limited to thirty. New members are chosen by the- club from those applicants who successfully pass its try-outs. At their initiation this year the new members presented two one act plays At Christmas the Club serenaded the l-lill with typical German songs, At the February meeting Dr. Jacobs of the State Hospital at Qgdensburg spol4e of his experiences as a medical student at the Universities of Berlin and Rostoclc. ln March the Club in co- operation with the Fine Arts Department brought Dr. and Mrs. Ludwig Waagen ol the German Junior Year in Munich to the campus. ZW' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY - , If il volume xxvu. cAN10N. N. Y., Nov. 17, 1937. Number 8 Larrys Before Got 6,000 Spectators Eleven Shatte Jinx Sat LARRY GOAL ONCE IN EN S. L. U. Team l First Tim4 Yeal Soaking wet, spectators sat th bleak afternoon to renee shatter the C a score of 6-0 Satu It was the first L six years. Johnny Goodric starred in the firs consevutive line cl a gain of 34 yard touchdown of the g The fighting SC: pared for this goal thu second quattel got oti' a sixty-yard the ball deep into territory, A pool l- eave the Larrys 1 34-yard line, when it over. Larrys Threa ln the third ani the Larrys again were stopped by a 3 on its own six-yur failed to make a inches as he faked a placement, being dropped, Only once, in the first quarter, dill the Tech team scare the Larrys. With Back and Reed marching che hall from the St. Lawrence 36-yard line to the six-yard line, a wild uljontinued on page fourl Clarkson Dean Talks To S. l.. U. Students Professor A, R. Power, dean of Clarkson College, spoke on Clark- son-St. Lawrence Relationships at t'if- student assembly last Friday luiinq chapel period. He first re- l-- c llix I TERNATIONALISTS GATHERWHERE fu A l un- nal Plans c Meeting Week-end mtatives of Fifty Can- md American Colleges Are Expected MOLL, AND REIFF DRESS DELEGATES ion Program Features Tables, Reception, and Dinner avrence University could ind fold its arms tonight eyed the detailed program xth annual Middle Atlan- 'enee of International Re- ubs here Friday and Sat- lith plans complete, the V was prepared to give representatives of 50 Zanadian and American warm St. Lawrence wel- avo Day Program itutions as distant n University at Wash C will converge uring the two days to ,rious phases of an inter- 'tuation which appears to complicated rather than by the activities of ed diplomats. s and faculty advisers t' ' f f as v ' ' , . K -, ' in i arrive by train bus and . until by the time ol the ng Friday morning dele- ession at 2:30 p, m. the .A pw... raking the ball 15 yards before will not Batt Pow Muay, CWM, sem, Brandt, mor, ofmlzdr, sim, sigief, crm, Nilsson, room, Newell, Ldmphzdf, Joyce. From Pow: S in the so that 2 Randall, Christensen, Berman, Moran, Thompson, Arthur, Pike, Ryan, Bellows, Graves -ning in :ontenders to attempt to oust the nore experienced men. Of those back from last year's team are: George Benz, undefeated in the 118-pound class, Johnny Gillette and Fig Newton, intra- mural champ of last year, in the 135-pound classg John Hamilton, 145-pound contenderg Wally Ste- vonson, 155epound classg Red Plumadore in the 165-pound Bracket, and Tom Stafford, heavy- weight. Koloski is a prospect for the 175-pound division, and Graf and Sabella will contend for the heavyweight honors. Bureau Study Reveals lated the story of the pioneers who ' .nine lo the North Country and Che'-nlshzy rwziieil in tion: to build Long is the most difficult college im'ri' Deon Powers fo'n1s-r and admired told how forty yea Clarkson, civilization Clarkson Dean Powers, that ciety is chines and their applied, Along with now requires character, which in- chemistry. revealed in a study made of Educational Sur- rk City. found that the use outlines and other sup- aids to study was in ion to difficulty in experienced by the and that the number of organic chemistry using far exceeded that course. to the study, science courses as a zroup are a major in cludes reliability, personality, co-,source of difficulty, with history, operation. and the ability to think, particularly ancient, medieval and Dean Powers erided by saying, I nm happy to believe that the students of the two institutions have sufficient character knowledge of tradition, and suffici- ent desire to fit in the world in which we live so that we can live together as friends working for happiness and a nobler existence. European not far behind. Study Shakespeare's plays rates hard- est of the English literature rses. The subjects most baffling to students, in order of their diffi- culty, as revealed by the survey, are: Organic chemistry, statistics, fContinued on page three! gent action, and in order to have this, people must be aware of eco- nomic and political problems. Mr. vans: Robert Housden '41, First Robotg John Tender '41, Second Robotg James Bellows '39, Third Robot: Peter Shostak '39 Albert fContinued on page three! xmm. i W,-R ,HM 7 ,' EDITORIAL smiaer A l I 38' other Editors-inAChief .... Benton Pike - Clyde Thompson Office Editor ...... , . ,. ............. stant in V,l A h ema rt urgned the Marion Ryan Associate Editors .Dorothy Cass - Mary Helen Graves Co-ed Editor ..................... . Hol Co-ed Sports Editor ............,..... Lucy,Moran Feature Editor .................... Joyce Randall A bam Wednesli ASSISTANT EDITORS 'll brought Nancy Albee, James Bellows, Jean Bigler, Dorothy ful seas Blue, Audrey Brandt, Harrie. Clark, Miriam Lee teams. Fosher, William Green, Elizabeth Greenleaf, Virginia nd more Hall at Joyce, Alice Mackay, Margaret Newell, Grace Nils- :een an- but the son, Louise Salls, George Schiemer, Norma Schoon- B9ll0WS, Lodge. maker, Ruth Taylor. Gfldimni After -...A editorial Miss Hi REPORTERS the C0111- honors a Coralie Cassell, Margaret Currie, Jean Francis,' An Allvl Louis hardy, Betty Lippold, Caroline Meyer, Lau- re publi- selected, 1-ence O'Toole, Mary Elizabeth Pike, Lois Radley, ity. An Bessette Betty Robert, Mary Lou Ritter, Charles Silver, in taking trice Fai Katherine Weber, Stuart Wilson, Adele Wolin. ares. The DO,-Oghy is on the -38, vm BUSINESS STAFF nd is re. Kun '44 Robert Plumer ...,............. Business Manager nigh Lak. Helen W William Kollmer ............ Advertising Manager pictures A fres rrancls Christensen ......... Circulation Manager previous composed of Jean Coit, Margaret Visit- Any Senior who WHS not Farlin, Amy Belle Fortune, Mar- garet Hannon, Ruth Jones, Evelyn Lusk, Marie Marchiano, Elizabeth Merrill, Jane Parker, Marjorie Saacke, and Elsie Tupper. The final and highest honor of the evening was the announcement of the recipients of hockey blazers, which came as rewards for at least three years of excellent playing. There were seven girls who re- ceived this honor: Margaret Bes- sette, Ruby Crane, Jane Foster, Dorothy Griffin, Louise Griffin, Lucy Moran, and Joyce Randall. On Friday afternoon the All-St. Lawrence team met the freshman fCoutinued on page three? scheduled for en appointment or who was unable to keep a scheduled appointment should notify Mar- garet Deterling, co-ed editor, or James Bellows before next Sunday. Monday morning the photogra- pher, Josef Schiff, will devote his time to interviews with seniors concerning their proofs. All seniors desiring to purchase pictures and those who wish to talk with Mr. Schiff about the pictures they wish to have printed in the yearbook should plan to see him at the Hervey Conference Room in the Men's Dormitory on Monday morn- ing, November 22, between 9 and 12. Hepburn Hall. Robert Patton was second with 65 votes to Stolz's 78. Mr. Stolz is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Jeanette Light won the office of vice-president. Betty List ran a close second with 70 votes to the former's 73. Miss Light is a mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Chester Dziduch was elected secretary-treasurer of the class of 1940. He is n member oi Alpha Tau Omega. . The five candidates for the presi- dency were: William Stolz, Robert Patton, Charles Silver, James Dougherty, and Upham Mansur, l Jeanette Light, Betty List, Shir- 'ley Harrington, Betty Titsink, and Coralie Cassell were nominees for the vice-presidency. Chester Dziduch, Max ten, John Flanigan, and O'Toole ran for the office tary-treasurer ,, ,, ,Q students on the Univer- sity campus will have been in- creased by at least one-third. Faculty Cooperating With the cooperation of faculty members and their wives, the sev- eral dormitories and the fraterni- ties and sororities, arrangements have been made to house comfort- ably and efficiently the scores of guests. Most of the visitors will take their meals at the Men's Residence. The conference, expected to be enlivened by a series of round table discussions on pertinent current questions of international war and peace, will reach its climax Satur- day night at 8:15 o'clocl-c when Professor F. R. Scott of Mrtiill University, Montreal, international authority, will address a public fContinued on page three! Papers Bewildered f f' L-me o JG4 am Peace, Field wi by round tables There was no doubt Rvlai-lung she was lost. It was all fusing, after having little Canton for two find herself suddenly in as huge and bustling as at Times Square in the When intermission came, Joe had said, You get your coat, and I'll get mine and meet you outside the door, But there were several doors in the gym, and she was too short to peer over the heads crowd .and find Joe. Someone's elbow landed rib. Someone's size twelve shoe landed on her toe. And then she found herself being pushed along fGontinuad on page thru! of the in her l the titles of 'Regional and as Factors in Pearef' Joseph Rozenswcig, Long Island University: Are Regional Oxfam- izations Desirable or .lustiGable? B. Wallace Jackson, Mt-Master University: Would an Entente Among English-speaking Peoples Advance Peace? Miss Isabel Skelton, Queen's Universityt Should Canada Ad- here to the Pan-American Union? Kenneth Dailey, St, Lawrence fContinued on page threel Q45 GRID 'Ba JAM ES W Lin-Chi OWS ef ck Vxovd-. NN ackaxl , os Vow . Toomp Y hu, PxXxoe,c, son, Casa, Ov. af, SQXXS, Day, Bvandx, NUNQXX, jovcz. Hom km, Bauman, Lmmmav. Dxmdvv . WXXOWS- Gvczrkeak , Lampha xzdxmg, Y ord, V RQLA ND D BUSil'1e5S ndSZf 938 RCN SVAFF James W. Bellows .................... Editor-in-Chief l-lenry Case, Thomas Dunphy, John Lamphear .......-....- ASSOCiate EdifOfS Dexter Ford . . . Sports Editor Margaret Deterling . Co-ed Editor Dorothy Zimmerman Co-ed Sports Editor Nancy Albee, Audrey Brandt, Miriam Lee Eosher, Betty Greenleaf, Alice Maclcay, Dorothy Blue, Dorothy Day, l-lelen Gilbert, Virginia Joyce, Margaret Newell, Louise Salls .......... Assistant Editors Roland Bettman ...... Business Manager Vallance l-ligley ..... Advertising Manager lt is the duty of the Gridiron Stahl to edit an annual which pictures all phases of Campus life. This is best accomplished when the stall receives complete cooperation from the student body, the administration and the vveather man. The Gridiron has been published annually since 1995. Previous to i995 year boolcs appeared occasionally under various titles. ln picture and text the Gridiron aims to produce an interesting and complete account ol the activities on the Campus. The Gridiron preserves the memory of happy college days in the hearts ol all Laurentians. it i 103 i ,ar vo F ' f ' V ' ,Ba-826011 eggs, 01,-'tw 00 -3,2 X , -Ref? 1' 092' 6194.6 4705 o432o 6'. Q95 6 ' 'f'f'sff'f' 'bf Gwgeboq' av f 0 C7 Zro 0 QQQLQ 061,50 Jaqeva r - oczxmlxb X! 659: 0 ' 1' 1 no 'ado 4'a,?,f0 ,ab QQ- +591 5 Q- if Q, ,. If 5 .fb .XX Q wana or -as Q5 Q31 of 'Of' il I - 9' NG, 0 Q Z 13:-of fi. F x F of 2.5 592, ! or 4 U , meg A4453 A A A .. A A H 7 as - ' lo , saw l a it i X ' 3 l I 3 . ' l E X Back Row Fosher Frances Dean Clark Wolrn l-lardy Ungemaclw Zimmerman Bigler Olds Lrppold i ze Salls Mackay Middle Row Ritter Ford Cook Thompson Randall Gray Delbel Pigg Wilson 6 Q9 'S Newell Front Row Day Taylor Meyer List Gilday it nk 3 95, 99. iv Y f X, 469- 95 GN W oo X0 Qot.5ts ' ,asia Qt Q! 599 ,QQ i 56Txg2fsag,QY K9 6 V x sb a . 06 '56, 'Ne' Q F' C 2 Q .tv Wa. ,Zac We fe F f saga gag fx. ies 5a gon X., Q Y X? 6411! Ca so 50 ' .A A .N ..' ' . N -Q K. as so as is 0. - 7, , .- ff. 6. sg., Q 5 defffej-54, i 'V 9 .ff 'P UNIVERSITY NEWS BUREAU A M' -S 3 4' Q as Dfw aft' 55039 Ricliard C. Ellswortln . . Advisor Clyde lliornpson . Sports Editor ,lane Rigg . . lndividual Editor ,,fo4,5s.55 fQX gill L Ransom Crosby . . , City Editor Nello Dellznel . . . News Editor Dorotlny Cass . Recording Secretary ia Qcdf 5 'K qfzfm has t My Joyce Randall . , Co-ed Editor Marylwelen Graves Co-ed Sports Editor Margaret Cook . , Filing Editor 'V ragga X tg? QQ Q5 Q in a., ss wQ.,.eAc'Q' gf with Clean llne Saint Lawrence University News Bureau is an association ol students serving botlw as a University publicity agent and as a sis? J1fr540ob40oie 3 for 11615116 r HIV' av Field ol practical training lor tliose interested in iournalism, Assignments are made weekly, covering all campus activities. 'lliese are 5 zigzag rfb Ngqggd' VJ 11f,,,Zlff,,s 'Pipes returned to tlie copy desk in tlne editorial room in tlwe Menls Residence wlwere tlwey are cliecked and tlien sent to newspapers ' A IF ESQ? ff? ozsqbgg 1 Q5 'Uri' S0311 tlwrouglwout tlie country. Articles on individuals winning distinction in campus activities are sent to tlneir lwome newspapers. -S' 5455 fs QS' 52- 320 Q-flee A Mr.Ricl1ard C. Ellswortlw, University Secretary and Founder ol tlwe Bureau, acts as advisor and also conducts talks on tlie newspaper frqgi 5:9 zfbgsdo p 'esac QQQQR3 fits writing, lnistory, and style. 53 Qui Q0 505 sfg? '5 4fQ9K9 S Besidis its work on campus, tlne Bureau publishes tnree Nortli Country newspapers in one day at Ogdensburg, Malone, and Ngwkelazcqo 53,547 fpbdfgbcfffb 96 aranac ae. 5',Q 6 'PQQ9w9,p- Qt, fQgoQ4r ,vu-, .L,v,., ,E - ec a4f'C YVQQQTMQQQ5 F A ffak ff 95? at 'Y fl 5? 55? ff 855 Si cfs ist .5 ff fa' QQ0 ak4'.ef,csae- , Q-ff sv: asv rQ4:'eifv3CCf,b-5 bca-AQQQS 5,40-9N6s43'dtZt 5QC' , U Si SOC feat AQXCQ- Ko QQ Qs X Qt C5439 To Q5 so 6416. 3 G:S'kcQb6 3 SEQ Q83 EF!! ,ff Se?-gy fl' AKG 5 ' X fi' ov Q8 Q0 6?-14' k e5Y'dQeSQf0zAw izagsfreqybz C so A 39 xg 5' Q? '45 r sa rs Q 'P A- 5 a fc F 11 'X Q S A Q Q55 ' 'ow' as X Af? f , OC .o ofa -t o , so -C D5 Q-S w f-:QS --C IVS .9 as O Q L QVSQJQJG Q: . X- X f21 Xu X N if XM X- THU 5+ .. Bfo ox G X X-CXRS54 is SSOQFC H A we 4 S CH ,.. .N C 0 K mf - me i's' X s IF 21 193' Q . U 'fff ,fm ll A hL if ' X fa N sSO ge tilt s i Ggigiitar-in-CW PRIL FII-l I LALIR NTIAN for oc i t. greater J i S Lawrence EARL Business zfinuto 692:- Nona Tl J Psssistanf Ednor Y Assistant EQSNG r Back Row: Cassell, Craft, Sails, Burns, Albee, Ford, Greenleaf, Brandt, Arthur, Fosher. Front Pow: Keeley, Young, Dettinger, Gould, Nilsson, Ouloole, Seelye, Wilson, Taylor. ID-ri-i ANNUAL LLIMNI F ND . . LAURENTIAN . . Grace Nilsson . Editor-in-Chief Earl Gould Business Manager Richard Young . . . . . . Alumni Editor For titty years, the Laurentian, the monthly magazine edited by Laurentians on campus lor Laurentians everywhere, has attempted to portray student opinion on subjects ol local and world interest, ol temporary and lasting importance. A number of under- graduates, with the hearty co-operation ol several ot the resident alumni, formed a sell- constituted board to originate a new college publication, seventeen years alter the discontinuance ol the St. Lawrence University Press. This movement culminated in 1888 with the Founding ol the Laurentian, the First successful college periodical at St. Lawrence. The new magazine had a long and somewhat discouraging struggle with debt, and it was not until the turn ol the century, when Gwen D. Young, '94, was business manager, that it became entirely sell-supporting. Since its start, the Laurentian has produced articles ol exceptional literary value, and has reached a high point of excellence this year under the competent direction ol Grace Nilsson '39, First woman editor in thirty-eight years. 'IOS ',.,, ,, . . . . SCARLET SAINT . . . . Maryhelen Graves, Louis Pacquette . . . Co-Editors Ruth Taylor, Wallace Stevenson . . Art Editors Gordon White, Martin Rocltmore . . Business Managers Dorothy Blue ....... Exchange Editor Through the hard vvorlc of a co-operative stall laboring under a great many handicaps, four issues of the campus humor rag, the Scarlet Saint, were presented to the student body during the year. For the First time in many years, regular stall meetings were held where the merits and de-merits ol the publication were openly criticized with an eye to improving the quality ol its humor. With the circulation of the magazine topping all previous records and with the increase in the number of compets plus the many contributions from interested students, it is felt that the Saint scored, at last, a partial triumph. QGQQQFDCFB C-it Q V fff NxXX 907 Yydxmd' Cl 1 ROC-kno' is -ae. saith Os' . MG 'l will 6 16,1551 1a4l0 llHIlfIDllMIllIEa N tl3ltQDllllIllIllINli4i3s lllgglllllllia November, 1937 106 T07 'HP 11 tg, . . INTERNATIONAL RELATICNS CLUB . . OFFICERS Dorothea Seelye . . President Eleanor Burns . Recording Secretary Wallace Thompson . . Treasurer Reter Riccio Vice-Rresident Lawrence Q'Toole Corresponding Sec. Dr. Albert B. Corey . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Ezhia Abdallah, Alexis Von Bretzel, Eleanor Burns, Mary Campbell, Henry Case, Laura Case, Mary Coal4ley, Margaret Coolc, Coralie Cassell, Elizabeth Cornell, Dorothy Crary, Kenneth Dailey, James Dougherty, Edwin Duryea, Dorothy Everett, Jean Francis, Robert Griswold, Shirley l-larrington, Virginia l-lulse, Erva McLear, Caroline Meyer, Grace Nilsson, Margaret Newell, Joseph Norton, Louise Qlds, Lawrence Q'Toole, Reter Riccio, lsabella Rodgers, Eleanor Seagle, Dorothea Seelye, Michael Stallone, Afif Tannus, Wallace Thompson, Judith White, Nancy Witherbee, James Wolf, Richard Young, Dorothy Zimmerman. The lnternational Relations Club was organized so that students interested in history and international problems could meet lor the purpose ol discussion and exchanging ideas on world allairs. The club meets every other weelc at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Corey. This year the club was host to the sixth Annual Middle Atlantic Conference ol the lnternational Relations Clubs, held at St. Lawrence University November 19th and QOth. Two hundred students and faculty advisors attended from Fifty colleges along the Atlantic seaboard and Canada. Dorothea Seelye was presiding president ol the conference. The club and the University were well pleased with the success ol the conference. Delegates from the International Relations Club were also sent to Syracuse and Rochester to attend model League ol Nations councils this year. Back Row: Stallone, Norton, Frances, Cassell, Meyer, l-lulse, Dailey, Young. Front Row: Seagle, Thompson, Burns, O'Toole Seelye, Riccio, Dougherty. sm, l t my-? !i':7 v Back Row: McConville, Livingston, Allan, Hodges, Rost. Fourth Row: Willey, White, Lippold, Dultany, lupper, Murphy, Taylor, Welch. Third Row: Smith, Albee, Wolff, Burgess, Stearns, Black, Griswold, Philips, Emery. Second Row: Willets, Deterling, Priest, Lockitt, Craft, Clark, Ward, Rebert, Keith. Front Row: Day, Brandt, Nilsson, Moran, Everett, Lapham, l-laynes, Terry, . . . . CHAPEL CHOIR . . . . The Music Department occupies an important place in Campus lile, Through the various organizations into which it is divided, it provides opportunities for all students to participate in some lorm of musical activity. The Chapel Choir, consisting ol about eighty selected students under the leadership ol Mr. Stewart. receives excellent training in the best choral music. lt has received recognition lor its excellent work in regular chapel services and particularly lor its cappella singing in Vesper Services. The combined eilorts ol the music department and the dramatic department have this year resulted in the successful presentation ol the Hlvlikadon ol the Gilbert and Sullivan opera series. Back Row: White, Allan, Kennedy, Solum, l-latch, Casey. Fourth Row: Lunde, Wakefield, Mackay, Randall, Wilshi Weeks, Tenney, Campbell. Third Row: High, Graves, Sasinek, Scott, Frear, Lockwood, Dettinger, Steele, Cobb. Ser Row: Robinson, l-latch, Dean, Sontheim, l-lull, Woodworth, Robins, Humez, McVean. Front Rcw. Harrington, Haz Ritter, Wright, Smith, Slater, l-larris, Fosher, Schoonmaker. 108 2 3 qw , BAND Back Ro N: Gary, Buchner, Cruden, Housden, Mayne, Yeaw. Middle Row: Piclcard, Cote, Crauso, Lockwood, Christensen Van bcoten, Krauss, Pealer, Van Raden, Kunz, Niles. Front Row: Thompson, Allan, Tuthill, Cramer, Dettinger, Cornwell French, Norton, Butler, Connors, l-letlernan. Under Mr. Yeaw the college band has functioned with an interest unequaled in Former years. With an enrollment of twenty- eight men students, it supports the teams by playing at games throughout the year. ln addition to worlcing with the band Mr. Yeaw is leader ol the college orchestra which meets to enjoy music by itsell, rather than to make public appearances, Another group actively participating in the musical lile ol St. Lawrence is the men's quartet, which presents radio programs, malces public appearances, and sings at special college functions. Hodges, Tender, Edwards, bteams. MEN'S QUARTET 109 DRAMATICS MUMMERS OFFICERS lsadore Demsky Presidei Frederika Bucher Vice-Presidei .lane Dettinger Secretai John Lamphear Treasuri Back Row: Patton, Case, Lippold, Silver, Eaton, Mahoney, O'Toole, Blue, Oliver, Thompson. Middle Row: Cannon, Demsky, Dettinger, Lamphear, Frear, Front Row: Cook, Haynes, l-lumez, Brandt. MEMBERS Audrey Brandt Francis Christensen Charles l-leltmann Grace McVean Dorothea Seelye Dorothy Blue lsadore Demsky Arvilla l'lumez Grace Nilsson Charles Silver Fredericka Bucher Jane Dettinger Ruth Kapstetter Joseph Norton Ruth Taylor Robert Cannon Elaine Eaton John l.amphear Lawrence Q'Toole Wallace Thompson l-lenry Case Robert Frear Betty l.ippold Frank Oliver Katherine Ward Margaret Cook Shirley l-larrington Anders l.unde Fred Parrot Richard Young Dorothy Crary Berta l'laynes Mary Mahoney Robert Patton Dorothy Zimmerman JGHZ MCKZDDG Supervision of dramatic activity on the l-lill is vested in the Dramatic Committee which passes on all entertainment presented under the l,lniversity's name. lt is responsible in particular lor the choice, casting, and presentation ol the college plays at Thanksgiving and Moving-Up Day. The members oi the committee lor the school year T937-38 are: professor Maurice Edwards, chairman, Dr. and Mrs. Edson R. Miles, Professor and Mrs. Ward C. priest, Dorothea Seelye and Frank Qliver. Mummers Society, the honorary dramatic group on the campus, has staged an amazing spurt ol activity this year and re-awakened an interest in dramatics. Among the innovations which the group sponsored this year was the successlul Stunt Night. The Play Reading group was enthusiastically received by the students and the inauguration ol the Christmas Dragon Play is noteworthy since it reverts to the tradition from which Mummers gets its name. There is every indication that the group will continue to make constructive contributions to the lile ol the college community, lor early in the spring semester they started work on the activity calendar lor next year. FT rr -t1vf m.......u.ay 11a BIO-MED SOCIETY OFFlCERS arnett Stepal4 . . President ennie D. Carson Vice-President lernauer Newton Secretary-Treasurer ean Lippold Co-ed Secretary-Treasurer Pr. John L. Buys Faculty Advisor lroi. William l-'loulc Faculty Advisor Qobert J. Gllry Faculty Advisor 3--Wy-f-V-W Y... Back Row: Ballweg,'l-lurcl, Krauss, Shillcret, Cameron, Priest, Elberfegd, Stalloneg CalrhEa:rt,fKlgz, Middle Row: Stepak . . ' . t . Lippold, Newton, Shostalt, Willets, Oliver, Front ow, Carr, mit , ra , rary MEMBERS Lawrence Ballweg Jennie B. Carson Brooks l'lurd Franl4 Qliver Barbara Smith Louise Bennett Jean CliFlord Ruth Kappstatter Gilbert Richter Barnett Stepalc Beth Cameron Robert Collins William Klutz Edith Rhodenberg Jane White l'larry Carhart Elizabeth Cralt Lawrence Krauss Elsa Rhodenberg Justine White Victor Caruso Dorothy Crary Jean Lippold Robert Shilltret Betty Willetts Mary Carr Richard Elberield Bernauer Newton Reter Shostalc l-lelen Willey Rhoda Fischlein Evelyn Kulp The Bio-Med Society endeavors to stimulate greater interest, eFlort, and initiative on the part oi the students interested in the biological sciences. Among the most interesting events ol the year were lectures by professor William l'loul4, Dr. William Carson of Qgdensburg, and Dr. Robert Chambers ol New York University, ln March a social meeting, at which new members were initiated, was held at the home of Br. John L. Buys. A STRONOMY CLUB QFFICERS Barnett Stepalc . . . President Marlt Brown Secretary-Treasurer Beatrice Fairchild . . . Vice-president Sherwood Brown . Faculty Advisor S. Brown, Burgess, Kurz, M. Brown, Greenleaf, Fairchild, Stepalc. MEMBERS Fuller Allen Audrey Brandt Marlc Brown John Burgess Eleanor Burns Ward Davidson Beatrice Fairchild George Fitts Betty Greenleaf Marion Kurz Walter McGibbon Carr Paxton Peter Shostalt Barnett Stepalc l-lerbert Mayne Founded in 1936 under the supervision ol the physics Department, the Bt, Lawrence University Astronomy Club holds its meet- ings every two weel4s, presenting interesting tall4s and lectures on astronomy by members, guest spealcers, and professors. These tallcs are illustrated with lantern slides, star charts, models, and actual observation oi the celes- tial bodies through telescopes, part ol over two thousand dollars worth ol astronomical eiziukipment which are at the disposal ol the c u . iii Dorothy Cass Nancy Albee . Nancy Albee Dorothy Badore Jean Bigler Dorothy Blue Betty Brown Lucile Brownell Dorothy Cass Lorraine Clapp Margaret Clarlc Margaret Cook Margaret Deterl Elaine Eaton Cass. Detdu Fxxbzli Wa Ywxszl C96 lfiofz' .. BUYGZLNOI Ba iaaw, Yoflw- B' U bAaCya6g:lxyXaXX,Eve, aw water, aP yipvoxdk Vow Z oxa5,tQ?Ti5yae.Yr0 L I T E R A R Y CDAQQKUI FAQ' Ol Backlow. Y . C L U B 0 CFFICERS . president Mary Elizabeth Rilce . . Secretary . . . . Vice-Rresident Dorothy Everett' . . Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Everett Louise Hilton Prudence McRae Shirley Schweinsberg Ethel Eppich lheda l'lolmes Jane Mclfenna Jeannette 'lyo Dorothy Foster Ruth l'lull Caroline Meyer Virginia lyo Jean Francis Virginia l-lulse Margaret Newell Catherine Ward l-lelen Gilbert Virginia Joyce Elaine Ol-lare l'lelen Webster garolgailday F lgflildrled Leiagliard lfotgiselillds gosemw Xliifebster tt . rt ' p r ' r Eisfliit Esgfgiiiy 525 LF i 1325 Eiigifighiite E525 wxiliiia t . . . ,tt . Lonuiescrihlinm PSRR? Mjaccllay hjariinrri Rgmington Still? gourciglsn ing Marjorie l-lall Jean MacLaren Carolyn Robbins Berta l'laynes Jane McCalirey Louise Salls The Charles Kelsey Cuaines Literary Club was founded in 1998, The purpose ol the Club is to give women an opportunity to read and discuss the best literature. Membership is restricted to those who have completed six hours ol English with an average of at least seventy. Meetings are held once a month, at which programs are presented by members and guests. The Club not only encourages reading but also creative writing. An active interest is talcen by the members in all oi the college publications on the Hill. 'i'i2 N3 Bac o o .lane Dettinger Albert Niles . Ezhia Abdallah Audrey Brandt Eleanor Burns Coralie Cassell STUDENT UNION . OFFICERS . President Richard Young . . . Vice-President Dr. and Mrs. A. l-l. Mcl.ean, Dr. MEMBERS Francis Christensen LeRoy Congdon Grant Cornwell James Gaither Shirley Harrington Anders l.unde Barbara Murphy Dorothea Seelye . . Secretary and Mrs. l-l. A. Bloch Faculty Advisors Arlene Sloman Michael Stallone Wallace Thompson James Wolfe Delegates from the St. Lawrence Student Union have been sent, during the past year, to three conferences-at Troy, Rochester, and Amsterdam. At present Student.Union is sponsoring a series of forums entitled Slams on Life, at which professors of the University express their philosophies of life. ln cooperation with the lnternational Relations Club, the Student Union sponsored an lnternational Banquet, at which everyone also partoolc in the dances of various countries. The Student Union toolc charge of the national Young Peoples Day at the Universalist Church. This organization is also responsible for the student chapel once a month. At Christmas time the members of the club engaged in altruistic worlc for the children of Canton, collecting toys and clothing for them. F 'Hs ff A' ow: S10 man A bdall ah, Von Bretzel 113 Chrm 6175 en f Cbhgdo nf Brandt. nom 'QO W.. Cas-,em VI Av ifeS, Demng 21- y 1 Oung f See! Y 9 .al Fairchild, Bessette, Lunde, Bellows. . . ST. LAWRENCE CJUTING CLUB . . OFFICERS Anders l.unde . . . . President Beatrice Fairchild ....... Secretary Margaret Bessette . . . Vice-President James W. Bellows ....... Treasurer INTER-FRATERNITY . . COUNCIL . . PAN-HELLENIC . COUNCIL . T15 . AMONG THE GREEKS . Hi Icy, Bettman, Bellows, Christman, C. Thompson, Duryea, G Id Heaglc, H. Thompson, White. ISBRQI Back Row: Dettinger, Fairchild, Duffany, Phelps, Schoonmalcer. Front Row: Pigg, Arthur, Polson, Cook. Back Row: Bogardus, Cramer, Briggs, H. Carhart, banger, Sinclair, Childs, Tender, ,Van Olst, Stearns, Alverson, Dettinger, Robins. Third Pow: Thomson. Hizamn, Goodrich, Flanagan, Crawford, D. Dumville, Ackerman, Patton, Young, Brown, Cannon, F. Black, O. Carhart. Second Row: Greenwood, Versock , Laehy, R. Dumville, Ferris, Plumer, White, Fishel, Duryea, Oliver, Byrnes, Pike, Sherman, l-loltman. Front Row: Seeler, A. Black, Merrill, Cushman, Bettman, Connors, Ohman, Newton, Cook, Bailie, Ford, Thompzon. . . . . BETA THETA Pl . . . . Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in 1839. Une ol the First of the major greelc letter organizations it was a member ol the Famous Miami triad. The Beta Zeta chapter ol the fraternity was started in T877 at St. Lawrence. It was First l4nown as the UFive Lyresn and alter two years became the HP. D. Society under the direction of Charles K. Gaines, one of St, l.awrence's beloved alumni. ln 1879 the organization which had become Alpha Sigma Chi united with Beta Theta pi. The Beta house was the First chapter house on the l'lill and stood where the present Men's Dorm is located. Later it was moved to its present site and enlarged. The Abbott Young Memorial Temple gives Beta Zeta the honor ol being one of two ol the eighty-ninevchapters in the national fraternity to have such an edifice. The temple was built in the memory of three loyal sons ol the chapter. The colors ol Beta Theta Pi are pinlc and blue, the national publication is a monthly, Beta Theta Pi, the local publication is the Pier, an annual year book. Beta Zeta Chapter Established 1879 MEMBERS ON 'l'l'lE FACULTY John Atwood Richard Sykes Martin A. Byrnes Robert W. Dumville Edwin D. Duryea, Jr Stanley R. Ferris William C Lahey James T. Bailie Roland D. Bettman Jaclc D. Clinton l-larry F. Aclcerman Fairman Blaclc, Jr. Marlc J. Brown, Jr. John M. Burger Robert L. Cannon Alexander Blaclc, ll Fred l'l. Bogardus Stanley W. Briggs l'larry D. Carhart Donald S. Cramer David Dettinger UNDERGRADUATES 1938 Leo Fishel, Jr. Karl M. Mayhew, Jr. Frank F. Qliver J. Benton Rilce Harriman Sherman 'l939 Richard l'l. Connors Dexter Ford Bernauer W. Newton 'l94O George M. Crawford Donald W. Dumville John J. Flannigan George F. l'lol'lman Robert N. Patton 'l94'l William l-l. Childs l-lerbert W. Greenwood John F. Merrill John L. Robbins Norman F. Sanger Richard W. Seeler Robert l'l. Rlumer g John Anthony Versoclci Courtland K. White, Jr. Carl G. Alverson Myron C. Qhman John Cushman Wallace F. Thompson Richard Young John E. Goodrich Richard l'leaton Orrin lf. Carhart Ronald S. Sinclair Arthur P. Stearns John P. Tender Andrew G. Thompson Donald E. Van Qlst Qfw Back Row: Gary, LaPorte, Cruden, Leonard, Bacon, Klutz, Flynn, Bray, Caswell, Sloman, Van Raden, Mahana, Moore. Third Row: Cmaylo, Bemis, Koloski, Dunphy, Sabella, Clemons, l-ligley, H. Miller, Dziduch, Lavarnway, Koller. Second Row: Riccio, Ballweg, Kessler, Stafford, White, Case, Stoltz, Roclcmore, Coakley, Kollmer. FrontGRow: Gcmndfellow, Caruso, Vilas, Stevenson, Smith, Williams, Young, armarian, use. . . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . When the University was still in the early days ol its growth and fraternities were still in their infancy, there sprang upon the campus a small group ol men led by lrving Bacheller who were desirous of 'founding a society wherein the ties ol friendship might be fostered. Through the worlc ol Bacheller, aided by O. A. Glazebroolc ol the Virginia Military lnstitute, the New Yorlc Alpha Omicron ol Alpha Tau Omega was established on March 18,1882 Alpha Omicron has the honor ol being the First chapter to be granted a charter north ol the Mason-Dixon l.ine. Through the long years since its founding there has been a steady growth until today the local chapter ranlcs twellth among the ninety-four chap- ters oi Alpha Tau Omega established in the United States. The colors ol Alpha Tau Omega are slcy blue and gold, the national publication is The Palm. 'l'l8 Lawrence Ballweg Robert Coalcley Robert Graf Edward Gregory Brooks Hurd Henry Case Harwood Clemons James Cmaylo Howard Beemis Warren Caswell Chester Dziduch John Flynn George Garmarian William Bacon George Bray John Carey Victor Caruso Edward Connors Donald Cruden Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1882 MEMBERS 1938 William Kessler William Kollmer Ormand McConville Peter Riccio Martin Roclcmore 1 939 Thomas Dunphy Vallance Higley Bruno Hoffman Raymond Laporte 1940 Wilson Hodges William Klutz Thomas Kohler Stanley Koloslcy Harris Miller Hubert Miller 1941 George Gillulc John Goodfellow Jerome Huse James Kane Robert Leonard Albert Mahana Ralph Nash lvor Smith Merton Smith Thomas Stafford Wallace Stevenson Gordon White Edward Lavarnway John Livingston Vincent Sabella George Moore Anthony Ravish William Stoltz Franlc Thomas lra Young Mark Sloman Wallace St. Andrews Benjamin Van Rayden Richard Vilas William White Seldon Williams Back Row: Bennett, Orth, McCarney, Sparacino, Beverly, Bascom, Davison, I-Ieflernan. Third Pow: Brown, Stone, Dougherty, French, Russell, D Ib I C b , Butler. First Row: Thompson, Plumadore, Meltzer, Berry. Second Row: I-lull, Sasinek, Vogt, Bryan, Bellows, Montgomery, e e, VOS Y O'Brian, France, Keeley. . . . PHI SIGMA KAPPA . . . ln the early nineties ten men on the St. Lawrence Campus organized themselves into a club called the Decemvirs There was soon a demand lor membership in the Decemvir's Club and so in T902 the National Council ol Phi Sigma Kappa admitted these men into the ranlcs as the lourteenth in the present number ol iilty-three chapters. The men were initiated in the old l'lodsIcin l'louse by Dr. Cutter ol New Yorl4 City and l:ranI4 I.. Paclcard, noted author. The other lraternities and sororities serenaded the new members. This custom has since come down to the present day. The original chapter house was located on Church Street. In T923 construction on the present house was begun and the members ol phi Sigma Kappa named their new home Cnilson I-lall, in memory ol J. C. Proctor Gilson, a brother, who was ltilled in the World War. Qver four hundred men have been initiated into Xi Chapter ol Phi Sigma Kappa and the na- tional lraternity consists ol over sixteen thousand members. w Xi Chapter Established 1902 MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY Edward J. Blanlcman Dallas E. Buzby William Butler John T. Casey Clayton D. Cote Ransom E. Crosby James W. Bellows George F. Benz Carleton H. Beverly James R. Dougherty William N. French Fredericlc l.. O'Brien David Bascom Melvin Bennett Benton Berry James Crary Alan France MEMBERS 1938 Oscar Howard Edwill J. Hull Kenneth R. Vogt 1939 Robert E. Bryan Robert W. Davison 1940 Hugh C. Qrth Hayward H. Rlumadore 1941 Walter J. Hetlernan Robert Housden James W. Keeley Ross McCarney Frank Sasinelc Clyde B. Thompson Lawrence E. Waldo John Hamilton Nello V. Delbel David R. Dobbie Burtis E. Leyrer Neale W. Montgomery Harold B. Russell Avery J. Thompson Philip Proller Charles Rose Warren Stone Vincent Sparacino lrving White Back Row: Buclcner, l-loppenstedt, Dale, Dunn, Gillette, Whitaker, Solum, i-leagle, Kantaclc. Second Row: Thompson, J. l-leagle, Carey, Snovvden, l-latch, Quinn, Brinsmaid, White, Emmanuel, Zoolc, Leclconby. Front Row: Gould, Blauvelt, Leonard, Pealer, Allen, Campbell, Edwards, Silver, Kennedy, Van Scoten. . . . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILCN . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which is at present the largest national social fraternity, was founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama, in Tuscaloosa. The Civil War came to interrupt its development while it was still very young, so the founders toolc the precaution of intrusting their secrets to a woman so that their fraternity would live on even if they all should die in the struggle. Since the war, however, the fraternity has grown rapidly until it now has one hundred and ten chapters and close to fifty thousand members. The St. Lawrence chapter was formed in 1919 when the local fraternity, Chi Zeta Sigma, became New Yorlc Rho of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Rho of the chapter's name stood for the last name of Professor Charles Richardson who had fathered the local in its early days. The present chapter house was built in 1928, when the old house on Pine Street became inadequate for the needs ol the growing chapter. At present there are thirty- six active chapters and eight pledges in the St. Lawrence chapter. The colors of the fraternity are blue and gold and its national publications are UThe Record, The Lion's Paw, and Hphi Alphaf' Lawrence Allen Willard Blauvelt Kenneth Campbell William Flaclc John Gillette William Green Douglas l-leagle George Brinsmaid John Emanuel Charles Piclcard Charles Silver Ronald Buclcner Franlc Chambers l-lunter Dale Franlc Dunn New Yorlc Rho Chapter Established in 1919 MEMBER ON Tl-'lE FACULTY Ronald Burltman MEMBERS 1938 Robert Collins Grville Edwards Earl Gould John Leonard 1939 Robert l-latch Walter l-lollman William Kennedy 1940 Roger Snowden Milton Thompson Max Van Schoten 1941 John l-leagle Chester Hoppenstedt Jan Janssen Anthony Paczlcowslci Cassius Pealer William Stratton William Leclconby Richard Peggs George Scheimer William Sheridan l larry Whitalcer Russell White Stuart Wilson George Zoolc William Longshore Carl Solum Maclc Trahan Lawrence Quinn -4,9- ' Back Row: Mansur, Carney, Wetterhahn, Lockwood, Baker, Williams. Front Pow: Moulton, Murray, Jones, Christman, Frear, Thompson. . . . SIGMA Pl . . . The Sigma Pi fraternity of tlwe United States was founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, lndiana, on February 26, 1897. lt expanded rapidly to nearby universities and it now has tlwirty-one active clriapters and seven tliousand initiated members, located in all parts of the United States. Next to time Miami Triad, it is tlwe oldest national Fraternity originating west of tlne Qlwio River. Cn May 17, 1930, Delta Tau Phi, a local fra- ternity at St. l.avvrence vvlwose origin dates back to 1913, was formally installed as Alpina Zeta cliapter ol Sigma Pi. ' The colors of Sigma Pi are lavender and wlwite, the national publication is a quarterly, Hllie Em- eraldf' James Murray Robert l'l. Frear Clarence Carney Russell l'l. Loclcwood 1938 Virgil C. Clwristman 1939 Robert W. Moulton 1940 Uplwam K. Mansur 1941 Raymond Lewis Leonard Baker Alan C. Jones l-'lerbert G. Thompson David C. Williams Gustave Wetterlwalwn -aim E305 ROW! L0Clfll'f, MCGOwan, Youngs, Smith, Case, White, Murphy, MacBride Schofield, Ramsdell, Harrington, Norris, Lasher. Third Row: L chride, Corlcin, Gilbert, Eaton, Wilshusen, Noyes, H. Clarlc, Rhodenberg, Rhodlenberg, Day, Taylor, Dettinger, Newell. Second Row: Seagle, dp dm: GGHGWGY, Sezlye, Steele, Graves, Robbins, McKenna, Pigg, Campbell, Long, Wakeheld, Van Wormer. Front Row: Heimer, Elliot, Reis, W. Clark, Jamieson, l-latch, Jacquet, Hannon, Hardcastle, Thompson. . . . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma national fraternity was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, lllinois, on October 13, 1870. The Browning Society, which had been formed at St. Lawrence in 1875, received its charter in 1881 to become Beta Beta Chapter of the fraternity. Known from its origin as the Hsinging chapter, it brought with it on installation many songs which are still part of the fraternity ritual, and is credited with having originated the call. ln 1898, owing to a feeling that Kappa chapters should be limited to larger colleges, Beta Beta was reorganized as the local Zeta Phi, under which name it operated until 1915, when it was re- established as Beta Beta, Deuteron. The colors of Kappa Kappa Gamma are dark and light blue. lts emblem is a golden lcey. The national publication is entitled 'lThe Key. Its flower is the fluer-de-lis, its patron goddess, Athena. The pledge pin is a darlc blue delta, with a light blue sigma inclosed. There are seventy-two active chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma in the United States and Canada, and it's membership is approximately Q4,000, 126 Mary Campbell Marjorie Gallaway Maryhelen Graves Phoebe Lapham l larriet Clarlc Dorothy Day Jane Dettinger Elaine Eaton l.aura Case Shirley Harrington Alma Lasher Jessie Loclcitt Winiled Clarlc Margaret l-lannon Natalie Corlcin Marjorie Elliott Martha Jaquet MEMBERS 1938 Emily Long Jane McKenna Jane Pigg Carolyn Robbins 1939 l'lelen Gilbert Margaret Newell Ruth Noyes Edith Rohdenburg 1940 Margaret MacBride Jean McGowan Barbara Ann Murphy Barbara Ramsclell 'l94'l Jane l'larclcastle Nancy Hatch Jean l-'leimer PLEDGES Jeannette Jamieson Natalie Norris Lois Ann Rees Eleanor Seagle Dorothea Seelye Frances Steele Elsa Rohdenburg Ruth Taylor l-lelen Ann Wilshusen Eleanor Scofield Barbara Anne Smith Jane White Sarah Youngs Marjorie McBride Barbara Wakefield Jeannette Thompson Lavenia Van Wormer sm bw llljji i.., 5 Back Row: Ritter, Olds, B. Lippold, Everett, List, Gilday, Pike, Rebert, White, l-lall, Bradley. Third Row: Webster, Hazzard, Willetts, Leonard, Deterlmg, Albee, Bigler, Remington, Blue, Francis, Priest. Second Row: Stevens, Jenlcins, MacLaren, Ward, Waters, Clapp, Donaldson, Cook, Randall, Crary, Lindsay, Mcllae. Front Rovv: Anderson, Morris, Kingston, Smith, Farlin, Terry, Dunn. . . . DELTA DELTA DELTA . . . Delta Delta Delta sorority was Founded on Thanlcsgiving Eve, 'l888, at Boston University. St. Lawrence Beta chapter was established in 'I89'l. There are eighty-seven chapters in the United States and Canada, with a membership of twenty thousand. Their colors are silver, gold, and blue. Delta's national publications are the Trident, Trireme, and Deltagram. This year Tri Delta celebrates her fiftieth anniversary at Boston, Mass. Lorraine Clapp Margaret Cool: Dorothy Crary Ruth Donaldson Nancy Albee Jean Bigler Dorothy Blue Margaret Deterling Carolyn Bradley Dorothy Everett Jean Francis Carol Gilday Marjorie Hall Natalie Dunham Mary Anderson Andrea Brauner MEMBERS 1938 Alma Jenlcins Helen Lindsay Jean MacLaren Mary McRae 1939 Mildred Leonard Mary Lillie Jean Lippold Jane Mccatlrey 1940 Virginia Hazzard Betty Lippolcl Betty List Louise Olds Mary Elizabeth Pilce 1941 Marion Morris Barbara Smith PLEDGES Margaret Earlin Margaret Kingston Valerie Phillip Joyce Randall Aldine Stevens Catherine Ward Margaret Waters Elaine Q'Hare Marion Remmington Francesca Willets Alice Priest Betty Rebert Mary Lou Ritter Ann Thompson Elizabeth Terry Helen Webster Janet Wight Back Row' Brown Lang Brownell Currie, Holmes, Meyer, Eppich, Kurz, Light, Wolin, Acker, Morrison. Third Row: Mackay, Hampton, R dl R Cl le Webster, Zimmefmafi, J. Tyo, Hulse, V. Tyo, Toster, Phelps, Vainoslcy, Merrill, Joyce. Second Row: Ladd, Cass, Cowles, a ey, yan, ar , Dutfany, Gregory, Howard, Kreidler. First Pow: Kulp, Clifford, McMacl-Qin, Slater, Lusk, Balcomb, Welch, Coalcley. . . . Pl BETA PHI . . . pi Beta Phi was founded in Monmouth College, Monmouth, lllinois, in 1867. The New Yorlc Gamma chapter ol Pi Beta Phi was chartered in 'l9T,4, and in T922 won the Balfour Cup lor outstanding achievements. There are eighty-seven chapters of Pi Beta Phi, with a membership ol twenty-nine thousand. The periodical journal is called the Arrow and is published quarterly. The badge is a golden arrow bearing the Greelc letters Pi Beta Phi and a loop chain pendant from the shalt. The colors are wine and silver blue, and the Flower is the wine carnation. The pledge pin is burnished gold arrowhead with the Greelc letter B in polished gold. Dorothy Cass Margaret Clarlc Fredriclca Bucher Dorothy Foster Virginia l-lulse Elizabeth Brown Anne Cowles Margaret Currie Ethel Eppich Marion Aclcer Lurlene Balcom Jean Clifford Mary Coalcley Lucille Brownell Margaret Hampton MEMBERS 1938 Phyllis Dullany l-larriet Gregory 1939 Virginia Joyce Alice Maclcay Isabella Phelps 1940 Theda l-lolmes Marion Kurz Mary Jane Lang Jeanette Light '19-41 Naomi Kreidler Evelyn Kulp Eileen MacMaclc Elizabeth Merrill PLEDGES Barbara Ladd Evelyn Luslc in Frances l-loward Marian Ryan Jeanette Tyo Virginia Tyo Dorothy Zimmerman Caroline Meyer Lois Radley Adele Wolin Ellen Morrison Frances Vainoslcy Jane Welch Ruth Slater 'K years-. B lc R : B C ' lash k Cool , Marchiano, Grosch, Maclntyre, Teepell, Hatch, Otis, Johnson. Third Row: Dunn, Caswell, Nladhdoo, ac ow urt, uric an , ey Schweinsberg, Baker, Wilkie, Cobb, Worden, Dygert. Second Row: Foster, Moran, Schoonmaker, Polson, Stockwell, Fosher, Goldsmith, : J H ll M Rohn, Keen, Robinson. McVean, Menut. Front Row ones, u , ason, . . . KAPPA DELTA . . . Founded at Virginia State Normal School in 1897, Kappa Delta sorority has 68 active and 105 alumnae chapters, and 15,400 active members. Sigma Eta chapter was chartered October 15, 1921. Kappa Delta colors are green and white, and its Flower the white rose. Publications include the Angelos, a quarterly magazine, Ta Takta, and the Katydid. A two-volume history ol the sorority, the First ol its lcind in the Pan-Hellenic world, was published last year. Jane Foster l-lelen Mcfxcloo Grace McVean Barbara Bal4er Louise Bennett Barbara Cobb Lois Cruilcshanlc Vera Grosch Irene Burt Barbara Cooley Jane Dunn Eleanor Dygert -lv MEMBERS 1938 Celena Menut Lucy Moran Melva Polson 1939 Bernice Caswell Miriam Lee Fosher Norma Schoonmalcer 1940 Sheila Goldsmith 'I941 Myra Johnson Ruth Jones Joyce Maclntyre PLEDGES Virginia l-latch Ruth l-lull Dorothy Keene Ramona Otis Lois Stockwell Margaret Sullivan Jean Worden Shirley Schvveinsburg Dorothy Wilkie Margo Mason Marie Marchiano Arlene Rohn Beatrice Robinson Elizabeth Teepell Elizabeth Titsinlc Edna Llngemach Back Row: Tenney, Ayuso, McDonald Witherbee, Metz, Appleyard, Bessette, Keith, Cornell. Third Row: Waterman, Jenlcins, Fortune Sloman Greenleaf, LeFevre, Colt, Woodworth, LoclcrgpfglhjsclzniliogvzvsglLygsljliygflgbyhatigggssiyggcurrns, l-laynes, Arthur, Nilsson, Lutz. Front Row: . . . ALPHA DELTA PI . . . Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret society for college vvomen, vvas founded lvlay 'l5, 'l85'l, at Wesleyan l:em'le College, Macon, Georgia. There are 55 active chapters and 'lQ5 alumnae associations, malcing a total membership oi about 'I6,000. The Flower is the violet, the colors, azure blue and white. The badge is a blaclc diamond with clasped hands, stars, and the Greelc letters, AAU, in gold. ln 1935, Phi Qmega Phi became Beta Qmicron chapter oi Alpha Delta Pi. ln 1937, the local chapter was the hostess group to the First Gamma Province conclave and the First sorority convention ever to be held at St. Lawrence University. Alpha Delta Pi will hold its international con- vention at the Seigniory Club, Province oi Que- bec, Canada, in June oi this year. Velma Arthur Betty Bundy Margaret Bessette Audrey Brandt Eleanor Burns Katherine Ayuso Coralie Cassell Diantha Keith Jean Coit Harriet Metz Anita Appleyard Elizabeth Cornell Amy Bell Fortune MEMBERS 1938 Berta Haynes Rita Lutz 1939 Beatrice Fairchild Elizabeth Greenleaf Janet High 1940 Jane Kelley Ruth Loclcrow Josephine McDonald 1941 Doris Tenney Catherine Waterman PLEDGES Ruth Head Margaret Jenlcins Helen l.eFevre Justine White Ruth Kappstatter Grace Nilsson Marie Martin Katherine Weber Nancy Witherbee An n Woodworth Arlene Sloman Jane Wagor Vera Watkins db ,an Bi! mm, .Maw G3 Mi Q mx 1 hx xx H-.Sq , 'mm fi , L MOA .. KM. ' ' , ' - P vw. hiv X, , I WMM A W A Q. K 1.-ta W L -ei4?.::1w:s:-- ,N-n, M- V QE fy s w R Ln' 18--5 M-, ,, ,f mfr? 5' Back Row: Sullivan, Ford, Burger, Ohman, Garmarian, Flanigan, Sabella, Ravish, White, Clinton, Goodrich, Clogston. Second Row: Cmaylo, Garrity, Kohler, Thompson, Graf, Byrnes, Koloski, Leckonby, Goodelle, Coakley. Front Row: l-lodges, Caswell, Traynor, Plumadore, Benz, Ferris, Thomas, Blanchette, Versocki, Paczkowski. Playing an exceptionally hard schedule the Larrie football team came through with four wins and four losses but climaxed the season by defeating Clarkson in the last game. The Scarlet and Brown scored 73 points to their opponents 98 during the 1937 season. The team played an excellent brand of ball in their first encounter with Colgatexs Red Raiders losing to the big maroon team Q'l to O, Byrnes and Leckonby did a great job for St. Lawrence on pass defense. Colgate made all its scores on long runs and clever pass plays which the Larries seemed powerless to stop. Travelling to Allentown, Pa., for the second game the varsity lost to an under-rated Muhlenberg eleven by two touchdowns. The Larries were not playing their best brand of football and the line was noticeably weak in the second half. The Muhlenberg defeat was a decided blow to the Laurentian fans, who had expected an easy win. After losing the third straight game to a great Syracuse team the Larries dug in and beat Cortland Normal Q0 to O. Cortland was all set to repeat their victory of the previous year but they never threatened the St. Lawrence goal. Leckonby put on a fine exhibition of open field running and sophomore Burger did a bang-up job, over the ball. For the first time in five years Niagara defeated a St. Lawrence football team and did it with touchdowns to spare. The Niagara scores were the results of a fumble, a blocked kick, and a lateral pass. The Scarlet and Brown were definitely outclassed on the wet field and Niagara had the best team they have produced in years. Marty Byrnes made the football hall of fame in the Northeastern game when he place-kicked a field goal from the forty-eight yard line. The ball travelled about 60 yards in the air, sailing squarely between the uprights. Goodrich scored the one touchdown that defeated the Boston team 10 to O. ln the Vermont game Goodrich ran wild with the ball making a 75 and a 95 yard run, both for touchdowns. The Green Mountain boys were no match for the Scarlet going down in a 3'l to O defeat. The 1937 football season became a rousing success when Clarkson went down in defeat before the Larries for the first time in six years. Six thousand or more spectators saw the Clarkson iinx shattered when Goodrich spun off tackle for the one touchdown that downed the Green and Gold. With graduation the Larries will lose some great football players including Marty Byrnes, Bob Coakley, Stan Ferris, Marty Rock more, Mike Stallone, and Tony Paczkowski. Next season will see a new coach and a large number of sophomores on the squad. 138 VARSITY St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Lawrence Sr. SE. LdWl'2l'iC2 John Burger Martin Byrnes Robert Coaldey FOCTBALL COACHING STAFF Tom Sullivan Roy Clogston Edward Rimltus Kenneth L'Hommedieu, Trainer . O Colgate . Muhlenberg . O Syracuse . . Q0 Cortland . . 6 Stanley Ferris Myron Ohman Anthony Ravish Martin Roclcmore CLYDE B. THOMPSON THOMAS B. SULLIVAN Manager Coach THE SEASON . QI St. Lawrence - O NIGSGVG - - I9 . . 'I8 St. Lawrence . 10 Northeastern . . 40 St. Lawrence . 31 Vermont . . O . . O St. Lawrence . 6 Clarlcson - O WINNERS OF THE L Michael Stallone John Goodrich Anthony Paczltowslci Wallace Thompson Stanley Koloslci Robert Graf Gordon White William Leclconby Clyde Thompson, Manager John Flannigan Back Row: Byrnes, Goodrich, Ferris, Leckonby. Front Row: Ohman, Thompson, Koloski, Burger, Ravish, Coalcley, Versoclci. L O l -Q A gi,-351+ ' as H s ff' N'-wx In li Ag 5 vw ,. wigs' s' are I ,ff-1 s . 1 .V f lf -M.. ..... . , Back Row: Orth, Nash, Heagle, Fitts, Briggs, Sloman, Meltzer, Carey, Smith, Kantaclc, Garrison, Greenwood, Lazoslci, Berry, Clogston. Middle Row: Hansen, Seeler, White, Buckner, Kane, Gilford, Janssen, Stone, Sweet, Rose. Front Row: Quinn, Trahan, Green, Longshore, Van Olst, Moore, Sparacino, Patricia, McCarthy. . . . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL . . . The 1941 freshman football team had quite a successful season. They demonstrated an excellent brand of football in the majority of their games despite an exceptionally hard schedule. ln their opening game, they displayed a formidable attaclc against Cazenovia and won with a score of 31 to O. At the end of the season the freshmen suffered two discouraging defeats at the hands of Clarlcson and Colgate. The team, however, proved to be powerful in its defense tactics. Walt Lazoslci, the hard-plunging bacltfield man, played an outstanding game all season and was the main-stay of the team in several crises. Bob Kunz played good football, and could always be depended on to put the ball in scoring position. The members of the team cooperated well together, and worlced smoothly in all their games. They always showed an eagerness to win, and a confidence in their ability to do so. Coaches Rimltus and L'l'lommedieu may well be proud of the creditable record which the team achieved. Several members of the freshman squad will probably be seen on next year's varisty team, they will undoubtedly prove themselves to be worthy varsity material. THE SEASON COACHES St. Lawrence 31 Cazenovia O Ed d R' k St. Lawrence 13 lthaca J. V. 6 War Im Us St. Lawrence l 13 Coolt Academy O Kenneth Lfhlommedlzu St. Lawrence 31 Cortland J. V. O St. Lawrence O Clarlcson Q1 MANAGER St. Lawrence O Colgate 19 Ffdnk Ollifef 141 Baclc Row: Goodrich, Leclconby, Ohman, Byrnes, Burlcman, Roclcmore, Cuarrity, Cornwell. Front Row: Flanigan, Tolhurst, Paczlcowslci, Thomas VARSITY Stoltz, Branagan. BASKETBALL . . The T937-38 baslcetball team made an outstanding record for St. Lawrence quintets with a total of twelve wins and only four losses. For the entire season the Larries scored 690 points to their opponents 523. St. Lawrence won the north country championship by trounc- ing Clarlcson both away and on the home court. The deciding game in the series brought out the talents of a sophomore, Tolhurst, who was high scorer for the evening. Clarlcson was left in the dust from the opening whistle and never threatened the Larrie lead. Qpening the season against l'lartwiclc and St. Michaels, St. Lawrence showed the brand of baslcetball which they continued to play all year. The third game at Syracuse found the team unable to compete with the host of reserves which the Orange shifted in and out during the entire game. Cn the Christmas trip Colgate toola the first game by a very narrow margin in one of the closest battles of the season. Union went down before the Scarlet and Brown completely out- classed. The next night the boys, paced by Flannigan, showed their ability by talcing the New Yorlc Athletic Club into camp. After losing a close game to Buffalo on the home court the team toolc four in a row from Toronto, Clarlcson, Cortland, and Alfred, They avenged the Buffalo defeat earlier in the year, but lost to an undefeated St. Bonaventure quintet on the western tour. 142 THE SEASON Finishing oil a great season the Larries took the last three on the schedule with Niagara, lthaca, and Clarkson. Flannigan led the team in scoring with T26 points for the year. With this years class go three of the best all around athletes who have ever worn the Scarlet and Brown. The loss of Byrnes, Rockmore, and Paczkowski will not only be felt on the basketball court but also on the gridiron and the diamond. St. Lawrence St. Michaels St. Lawrence l-lartwick . St. Lawrence Syracuse St. Lawrence Colgate . St. Lawrence Union . . . St. Lawrence N. Y. Athletic Clu St. Lawrence Buffalo . . . St. Lawrence Toronto St. Lawrence Clarkson St. Lawrence Cortland . St. Lawrence Alfred St. Lawrence Niagara St. Lawrence lthaca St. Lawrence Clarkson WINNERS OF THE L Martin Byrnes John Goodrich John Flannigan Martin Rockmore Myron Qhman Anthony Paczkowski William Leckonby Earl Gould, Manager COACH Ronald Burkman 143 ROY B. CLOGSTON Coach KENNETH L'l-IOMMEDIEU Coach --wmv VARSITY WRESTLING The 1938 wrestling season was paclced Full of hard wrestling and plenty of thrills. The team started off the season in fine shape by winning a flashing triumph over East Stroudsburg 27 to 3. And in order to convince Coach l.'f'lommedieu that this was no hoax, they won a scoreless victory over Queens 38 to O. These conquests gave the team the confidence which it lacked in its pre- season training. The team displayed excellent form against Toronto and won by Q8 to 8. The l.arrys also added their most dangerous foe, Syracuse, to their string of victories. The Syracuse match was one of the closest and the most interesting of the season. After securing a victory over the Grange team 'IQ to 'l'l, the prospects for an un- defeated season loolced very favorable. John l-lamilton threw his man in the 145 pound class in 52 seconds. John exhibited many outstanding falls throughout all his contests, he has thrown every opponent this year under four and one-half minutes. The Scarlet and Brown defeated the formidable Colgate team Q7 to 5. This victory over the Raiders was a major accomplishment. Tom Stafford, wrestling his first year on the varity team, showed splendid form in this match and displayed plenty of strength and endurance. The l.arrys handed a humble defeat to Alfred University by conquering them 3'l to 5. And defeating East Stroudsburg in their last match 'l9 to 9, the varsity team completed one of the most suc- cessful seasons in many years, winning all seven of the matches which they wrestled. The three veterans, Benz, l-lamilton, and plumadore, all com- pleted an undefeated season. George Benz is the mainstay in the V18 pound class. l-layward plumadore is the steady and heady worlcer of the squad. John l-lamilton is the ace in the 145 pound division who can always be counted on to win. Stanley Koloslci, the undefeated sophomore, fulfilled expectations to do excellent Back Row: Koloslci, L'l-lommedieu, Hamilton. Front Row: Benz, Brinsmaid, Gillette, Plumadore, Stafford. N, 2 . , F W, ff K ' 3 3 2? 1 QQ 53 2 V ui fi 33 3 s T E 5 s Q Q 1 Q x 1 I 4 's if LN ii .2 P e 1 HMG ff ,, R gy. 1 6 . 'wi i -Sv Seriously handicapped by a lack of pitchers the 1937 baseball team won seven games out of thirteen starts and outpointed their opponents for the season. The team took three games from Clarkson out of a four game series, all by close scores with a lack of heavy hitting on both sides. Paczkowski was the wonder man of the team seeing action on the mound in almost every game of the year. Gus Versocki played a heady game behind the plate and kept the boys plugging with his constant chatter. Chuck Lahey proved to be one of the best hitters on the team followed by Kessler, l-lemmings, urray, and Clinton. Losing to an under-rated St. Michaels team in their first encounter, the Larrie nine walked over Syracuse in the next game 9 to 3. Every man on the team hit exceptionally well and Paczkowski managed to scatter well the 'IO hits which the Grange pounded out. Losing the next two mainly because of lack of pitchers to Cortland and Colgate, Lahey came through with a triple in the lthaca game to put St. Lawrence out in front 'l to O. The game was a pitchers battle showing Tony in his true form. After the lthaca win the Larries went on to beat St. Michaels avenging the earlier defeat, but then the Saints lost to Syracuse on the home field. V Losing to an excellent Springfield aggregation and then nosing out Cortland in a return game by one point, the Larrie nine headed for their annual Clarkson series. Losing the first game to the Engineers at Potsdam, the team took the next three in stride. The final Clarkson game was played on alumni day before a crowd of nearly two thousand. The Larries were in poor fielding form but Clarkson tailed to capitalize on the errors. Lahey rapped out three hits to make his batting average for the season better than .35O. The 1938 team will face a tough schedule also handicapped by a lack of pitchers. Paczkowski will see his last year on the mound for the Laurentians aided by relief from some inexperienced Sophomore twirlers. Tom Sullivan will be coaching his last nine for St. Lawrence and promises to put out a real team. WINNERS OF THE L Jack Clinton Andrew Corrinet l-larry Hemmings William Kessler Charles Lahey Robert Lytle James Murray Anthony Paczkowski Stanley Versocki Harold Walrod, Manager 146 BASE BALL St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrence St. Lawrenct St. Lawrence St. Lawrence -W.-,v THE SEASON 1 ISt. Michaels 9 Syracuse 4 Cortland 4 Colgate 1 Ithaca . 14 Sr. Michaels 3 Syracuse 'l Springfield 8 Cortland 5 Clarlcson 7 Clarlcson 3 Clarkson 3 Clarlcson v TENNIS WINNERS OF THE L Courtland White George Grow Orville Edwards Stanley Ferris Gardner Spaulding COACH Edwards, White, Spaulding, Ferris, Babcock. Frank DOC Kava,-,augh The 'I937 tennis season was most discouraging in many respects. Bad weather prevented the players from making an early start and lack of practice started the season rather badly. Courtland White, the number one man showed excellent form, but lacked the experience of the keen competition he faced. George Grow showed good results, as did Ferris and White in the doubles. Towards the end of season the team began to hit its stride, but lacked the necessary punch to win over superior teams. THE SEASON St. Lawrence O Middlebury 6 St, Lawrence 9 Vermont 4 St. Lawrence 4 Clarkson 2 St. Lawrence O Vermont 6 St. Lawrence O Hamilton 6 St. Lawrence Q St. Michaels 4 St. Lawrence 'I Clarkson 5 . . . G O I. F . . . During the spring vacation the golf team practiced at Mount Holly Country Club in New Jersey. Rainy weather prevented the team from getting into proper shape, but they did gain valuable experience in the pre-season practice. In the opening match with Middlebury the team lacked confidence and lost 6 to O. This was a most discouraging defeat, but the golfers came back later losing to Colgate 5 to 'I in the first game and battling to a 3-3 tie in the second. Their match with the Jefferson Country Club 'likewise ended in a 3 to 3 tie. hHarold Berry and Clarence Littlefield played consistently good games. Stuart Husband also played well and kept a steady head through t e crises. , Littlefield, Berry, Hannah, Banks, Husband, Mayhew. St. L. O Middlebury 6 J St. L. 'I Colgate 5 I g St. L. IM Syracuse 45 M 'i St. L. 3 Colgate 3 St. L. 2 Hamilton 4 St. L. 3 Jefferson C. 3 WINNERS OF TI-IE L Clarence Littlefield Stuart Husband Joseph Hannah Harold Berry Karl Mayhew 'I48 1' xv' ' Ytanlgan' Nioloslil' omit. COQXMR 34:6 . . Qui' Qtifitofiwerf QSOYXI .SIKO ddle Roady' Egret. Wm MAX Lake ' , wide wa' dover Rilidlacisodl' Sm Vxumdnx ROXN3 xiesslffgaxl . V0 Qazrxlr xxfxxll g DUUQXYW' it Vow' BSC H A H C L U B 0 0 0 0 0 o The Ulf' Club is composed ol all men who have earned a varsity letter in either a minor or major sport. The president of the club this year is Stanley Ferris and the Secretary-Treasurer is Peter Piccio. The Club has held several meetings this year to discuss problems of athletic interest, The Club has also shown great interest in the allairs ol the campus and has developed into one of the leading groups on the campus. The Ulf' Club sponsors the annual Frosh-Soph rush. Through their ettorts the rush was Well handled. The Sophomores were victorious in the basketball game and Hbroom rush. 149 ooo AYXQYNI 'WW ., , .U ' dn' a W' -LG' ' a YW w00 ' Home . dgaxlr e BesseK'l 'l'm aces ' Joy'- ' ow WOMEN'S BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTRCL Miss Grace Lynde . . . . Alumnae Advisor Miss Jean Homewood ..... Faculty Advisor Helen Lindsay Ruby Crane Lucy Moran Virginia Joyce Elsa Rohdenburg Laura Case Virginia Hazzard The Womens Board of Athletic Control determines all the athletic policies for the women students on the campus. The Board is composed of the head of the department of Physical Education, a University Alumnae Advisor, the President of the Women's Athletic Association, and two representatives from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. During the past few years an interesting and extensive program of indoor and outdoor sports, oifering to every girl a chance to enjoy some sport, has been established. It has been the idea ol the Board not only to have rigorous sports for those who are very active, but also less strenuous sports wherein anyone might participate. It is estimated that under this diversified plan at least three quarters ofthe women students are active in some sport. lnterclass competition is held in hoclcey, baslcetball, baseball, tennis, volleyball, badminton, ping pcng, and archery. This year Miss Jean Cott, assistant phyiscal education instructor for women, introduced the very popular modern dance. 'ISO . . WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . OFFICERS Helen I-IHCISGY . President Virginia Hazzard . SCCVCIGVY -l0Yce Randall . . . . . Vice-President Margaret Deterling . . . . Treasurer The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association, founded in 1996, is to promote interest in and to regulate women's athletic activities on the hill. W. A. A. does this vvorlc in cooperation with the Women's Board of Athletic Control. The l'IaIlowe'en Party, which is an annual fall atlair held for freshmen women and women transfers, was in the Iorm ol a treasure hunt this year. Alter the hunt the girls gathered around Fires on the archery Field for singing and eating. In May it is the custom to hold a W. A. A. rally, at which some vvoman prominent in the sports world is guest. This year Mrs. George Whitman, ex-National Womenls Tennis champion, visited the campus and gave tennis instruction. Under the able direction of Miss Jean I-Iomevvood, assisted by Miss Betty Ann Cott, programs in hockey, baslcetball, indoor sports, modern and tap dancing, and a free-throw contest have been carried out this year. - 656+ Lm CC cterlmg' TOY I Ha1.1-GIA' D VARSITY HOCKEY FIRST TEAM Joyce Randall Beatrice Fairchild Margaret Bessette Marion Kurz Jane foster Virginia Joyce Ruby Crane f'lelen Willey Louise Griffin Dorothy Griffin l.ucy Moran MANAGERS , Joyce, Griffin, Griffin, Moran, Foster, Crane, Kurz, Willey, Bessette, Randall, Fairchild, Schweinsburg Fresnmen Margaret Bessette Varsity Dorothy Blue Equipment Shirley Schweinsburg l.ast fall a round robin tournament was held between the freshman and the Upperclass scarlet and brown teams. The Scarlet upper- class team won. Ar the close of the season all the players were invited to a banquet at which awards for the season were presented. Blarers were awarded to Margaret Bessette, Ruby Crane, Louise Griffin, Dorothy Griffin, Jane Foster, Lucy Moran, Joyce Randall, Seals and scrolls were awarded to Beatrice Fairchild, Marion Kurz, Virginia Joyce and Helen Willey. GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM Anita Appleyard Margaret Bessette Alma Jenlcins l-lelen Lindsay Joyce Randall Jennie Zimnoslci RESERVE TEAM Barbara Baker Beatrice Fairchild Carol Gilday Virginia Joyce Frances Howard Elizabeth Rebert Back Row: Deterling, Fairchild, l-loward, Joyce, Rebert, Gilday, Balcer. Front Row: Appleyard, Bessette, Zimnoslci, Lindsayl Jenlcins, Randall. Margaret Deterling The girls' varsity baslcetball team played three home games this season, two with the New York State Agricultural School and one with Carthage l-ligh School. The only trip oi the year was tal4en when the team played a return game with Carthage. l lelen Lindsay, who has played on the varsity team for three years, was awarded a gold baslcetball. Frances Howard and Joyce Randall were awarded silver baslcetballs For playing two years on the varsity team. The sophomore class were the winners ol the varsity inter-class i tournament. R i The Freshman varsity squad played three games this year, two with Norwood and Carthage l-ligh Schools at Saint Lawrence, and X a return game at Carthage. This year the Freshman and sophomore teams were so well matched that the traditional Soph-Frosh game ended in an 'l'l-'l'l tie. The girls played well together as a team, and with this year of experience should mal4e even better varsity players. l ow: Merrill, Coalcley, Saacke, Va Wormer, Vainoslcy, Kulp. Front Row: Tupper, Fortu e, M h' , K' t ' n Lusk, parker. n arc iano ings on F R E S H M A N GiRi.'s VARSITY , BASKETBALL Mary Coalcley Amy Bell Fortune Margaret Kingston l Evelyn Kulp Evelyn Luslc Marie Marchiano Elizabeth Merrill Jane Parker F , Marjorie Saaclce X 4 T 5 A T T Elsie Tupper his ,X Q Frances Vainosl4y g 6 L, Lavinia Van Wormer MANAGER Barbara Balcer 153 i l 6561 Ruby Crane . Frances Howard Anita Appleyard Barbara Balcer Dorothy Blue Margaret Bessette Elizabeth Brown Harriet Clark a.Vt' wow' xoq,!Yi Kal Cfanal RZ v,c0'a-g,g'n- xv salxhgigbcsf GU X I 50 zexuli A QNQWQZSSQKKZ, S1999 OSXU' MU-' lxmn lxlxaglogisl -Fgiilll X0 ' vhslps' wont Yosxqji Yxurli .XKQYXI xvaoww Bac' 0 0 0 S L U C L U B 0 0 0 OFFICERS . President Elizabeth Rebert . . Secretary . Vice-President Mildred Leonard . . Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Clarlc Maryhelen Graves Virginia Joyce Joyce Randall Ruby Crane Dorothy Griffin Marion Kurz Elizabeth Rebert Elaine Eaton Louise Griffin Mildred Leonard Lillian Schlintz Dorothy Everett Marjorie Hall Helen Lindsay Margaret Sullivan Beatrice Fairchild Virginia Hazzard Margaret MacBride Helen Willey Jane Foster Louise Hilton Katherine Manley Jennie Zimnoslci Carol Gilday Frances Howard Isabella Phelps Founded in 1928, the Slu Club, women's honorary athletic society, encourages interest in women's sports at St. Lawrence. Membership in the club, which is granted to students who have won ten points by active participation in sports, is a much sought after honor. Every year the club sponsors a spring dance at which the girls act as escorts. 154 vw FINE PRINTING Everything That Suits COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Canton, N. Y. WELLlNGTON'S FOOD STORE Self-Service and Service Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Canton, N. Y. Telephone 81 and 82 Free Delivery Compliments of JOHN R. FITZGERALD Rhone 436 49 Main St. Canton, N. Y. SEARS 8: PRUYN, INC. Wholesale Grocers and Tea Jobbers l-l. Case, Representative E. E. O'LEARY FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 344 We Sell, Develop and Enlarge Miniature Camera Films as well as Kodalc Films Ss PHOTO CO. Canton, N. Y. THE PLAINDEALER PRESS We Specialize in College Printing V Williston, Manley 84 Son I Q A FARGQ Eclwards, I lalcIeman and Company PRODUCTS Fraternity Jewelers Farwell Builcling, Detroit, Michigan V NORTHERN N. Y. GROCERY CO. Massena, N. Y. Stylists in Fraternity Jewelry Send for our New BOOK OF TREASURES Free on Request JOHN SEXTON Bolton-Smart Co., Inc. Wholesale purveyors to l'lotels, Clubs, Schools and lnstitutions 50 Beef, Porlc, Lamb, Veal, Poultry and Fish 19-Q5 South Marlcet Street - i Foods styled to the particular needs 41 Fish pier of Hotels, Restaurants and Institu- tions. Patterned to merit public BOSTQN favor, and to be served with profit. john Scxton k Cn.-Chicago-Brooklyn NJ J ,VQUJILITY 'I' i I-Ar tt 1900 S ifgirouus 2' dye e Connecting all departments CHARACTER Character is the basic foundation upon which an individual may build a successful career and a satisfying, useful life. Combining many physical, mental, spiritual and emotional qualities, it is observed in thoughtful acts, respect, understanding and ldndness toward others, and in the determination to ever reach for higher levels in accomplishment, associations and friendships. An important factor in personal achievement and advancement, it is a possession that should be developed and expanded generously by Laurentians in the effort to ltnit together and apply better ideals in life. The sentiment recorded within this space provided by the Canton Electric Light at Power Company is that of a young sophomore now attending the University. 156 Compliments of THE ONONDAGA HCTEI. Syracuse, N. Y. L. W. Qsterstoclc, Manager Specialties in Home Furnishings BING'S . . . SAIDEI-,S For College Things Furniture Store 113 Main Street Phone 4 Z QEOW, Eu.sWoRn-rs si-los stone Uyxaplirtnplcr phone Q93-J Zfoug 'Anoqnotfouq The M 9ement Headquarters For Students and Alumni of Hom HARRINGTON The American Theatre Canton N. y' 157 PCDRTRAITS by JGSEF SCHIFF f PRINTING PLATES IN THE 1938 GRIDIRON Produced by THE HURST ENGRAVING CO. 143 Andrews St. Rochester, N. Y Year Book Designers Makers of Fine Photo-Engravings For Black or Color Your S1019 zn Picture Leavef Nothing Untold But az Poor Efzcgwwing Tells Nothing 159 .,.AbV qvi, . .:, ,4 4 , , , .. '-,-W - Y- ,f,.g.,..'4ff'-:'- A in-W.-, ,,-f-fn.-,+.,.f -, A ,- ,wg ' .- .A A, . - ,. P. - ..1. www m.j,,f:,. 140 ww -ww ? 'SL ul'-?94 J 4-f Ffvflf MY I , I ' , jyf' ,. f2M5 2M.?L H ' ?vM1+0 wr 4,4 'Q U QMMLQK 51' M00 ' 21 ,f,-77 ' 6Z,,,., ZZ,,J.f?77. 1 - ,uri . X a-4-MF'-1. , . . , . 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