St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

- I 1 1 Q .- Xxp.VRENp,, 'S rn 2,63 Q 'Wd A M NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY, LOCATED AT CANTON, NEW YORK, AND COPYRIGHTED BY MARGARET L. HANNON AND JOHN J. GOODFELLOW, EDITORS- IN-CHIEF, AND ALBERT C. MAHANA, BUSINESS MAN- AGER, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY. f 4- SL , 4'1 .f m . I 13, . ' . Zwx ' . WS. W., , . on ', vv , 'Xu' X f R x V . 31 15 : ! . J 1 -. vi G' J' Q! Q, n a 3' 'C'1,. gs X K f E in '- . gin 'U Q 1 ' - gf , 1 ,Q Ezsli ,HQ 'if - sm' M X. ,,. gl 'i . +2 4 !,.4g.,. lg, -W ,KM 32 WC' Q!! If . . - gi? xx. ., 3235243 - Q SL ' if 6 fg , . .N fs. 'N rsxkxie xi ,- V - x- .J , -s , W .0 '. -.,,...w'1 3 1 1. t,k UU., Q J ,A K: --kk. ' xl f I1 , ' 1 if x' 'WI ' x I4 . s,, I f il '.'1iii?5 Q ' KGXQQ R ii 1 Q Q , 5 .' Q ., 4' -..s i l. 'W ,Q ' E 4' . ,L1 'A '35, IM! , -..J '-,fm x M . lil-gf l-:.' 4 Ha Zi I xisgxgg 31 in if - I A: X 1 f E' 1 Kiki, I ,J 9, ' ' g' X ,Q X n if Ml, i ll A ,Jr if E al. 2 ulf Ik f s 12 A gag. - x ' 1' - ' 6? 'M ,, fi ig as R 2, lg K x 5 , x 3 ag 'H I s M as 12. 3 2 'R 4 X ' fi q .5 lg wg!! Eqxxxhl w!y'g!g t . I' X 9 ffs9!a f!1: In Xjxffgl ji XZQHE ' , D 'E as mx iff H YQ! I! f'g X ' Y, 'il' ll: g' i I 1 'Q Qt Fonmwonn To the Class of 19-40 Memories are inclined to slip away with the years. Names are forgotten, anonymous faces fade slowly into oblivion. For this sad, but admittedly valid reason, the class of 1941 feels justified in presenting to you some means, however inadequate, of attaching the names to those faces-of keeping alive the happiness you knew here . . . We hope that as you leaf through this book twenty-five or thirty years from now, each page will bring back some forgotten incident, making your college life seem real again . . . Here is St. Lawrence, 1940. The Long Walk . . . cutting through the trees and up the hill to Richardson, the sturdy old pile so well-loved by all Laurentiaus. WED lllCA'l'll . . . The 1940 Gridiron to Margaret Turner Ryan, for ten years director of Dean-Eaton Hall, and one of the best-known people on the St. Lawrence campus. There is no girl, and hardly a boy in school who has not come under the influence of this shrewd, but kindly person- ality . . . Mrs. Ryan's memory for people, places, and events is prodigious. She has an inexhaustible supply of anecdotes about almost everyone she has ever known. Broadly sympathetic, she has particularly an infinite capacity for understanding the problems of youth, for a youthful spirit pervades everything she does. She observes, reflects, and acts with rare equity. . . . We take this way to show our appreciation of the unfailing twinkle in her eye, and of the tranquility always to be found in the small ofiice to the right of the stairs in Dean-Eaton Hall. MARGARET TURNER RYAN U0 'FET THE CLASSES THE ATHLETICS THE ACTIVITIES THE SOCIAL I ,,r- If WP' W.. Uk'-f fx, C 'E 'L by Carnegie Hall The Steps of Richardson 1 Q wi. ,JU x.Q5 VEQVQ C1 - I ,. .f V ., X . . , - '4- yk . L . K .,,,, ff . , 1.1 -5 511.:ff4gff? ,ga my F 4 X in ,v X ? A M K, qH5 waz. .fy '1 if vfgqfk . .. ,E r 1 M .wi W-'wg -4- 1. AA 41, -an-, an ' Q f .:-, 5,-4 . :I N 1 'V , , . M ' 'J Q ' AL--.M ,H Lg. f 5 W. ' Wy, 'V , - J f f 1 3... fyw' 2- L ' ' N Q H Iv., ' FN X: ,H M. ci' if X 1. A ' 'z .GV wi- HX '12 Ax f 3' S., f fi '-'-' -. - -. U 3 + 5 YA- IN , ' ' T A-ik L '51 . ,. 14 W , K+ ' ,1 gg ,gcc ' A. . . Ai ivi- , 5, . - , V -. ,P .qv 4 .. -.V N In an 3-'jx ' t I Y 'f -.' TF' ' L' K' .1 6: I lv X. 2? X N . 'YQ . . . 'ii' L. X P1 'if 4 1 E 4. 0- J . 5 .F j f, gr, Y X 7 4 u I I fa v- , fJ'r,'IH :RM ' +5-?fg?,Qg.,. k V. if ill -cssn'- KV l f , A , .9 1 1 ' A 'T'?fF1'J3?.I11., b . '21 4 1,1 a. ' ! fu ,. 0533 P . fini 10. THE UULLEGE .............. l THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Annually, towards spring, the Gridiron puts forth its leaves. To almost everyone on cam- pus it presents a view of himself or herself with comrades of the years. Familiar buildings and nooks, caught from new angles, remind us of associations which are precious. Numbers and dates, names and even weights are laid forth in student inventory. The outside of St. Lawrence is pictured and measured in the Gridiron, leaf by leaf. What list, lens, or meter can capture the inner drama? The elation of the crowd when our shot from center drops through without rustling the netg the hot, exciting rush of campus rumors from person to person, the unlimbered bull sessions on why and when and whom, the strange planting and slow nurture of a new and profound idea, the perplexed pondering on problems of life-work and partnerg the fine balancing of points while important decision is being born, the hesitant, gradual widening of horizon from self and city to nation and humanity .... This also is St. Lawrence, the life within the Gridiron's leaves. Laurens Hickok Seelye, Presidenl Laurens H ickok Seelye, President of the Universily 13 OFFICERS and T R U S T E E S Millard Henry Jencks, B.S. .... . . . President 1 Y in Charles William Appleton, B.S., LL.D. . . First Vice-President O F 14 I L' E R 5 Harold Bowtell Johnson, L.H.D. . . Second Vice-President Richard Collins Ellsworth, B.S. . . Secretary and Complroller T R U S T E E S Emily Eaton Hepburn, B.S., L.H.D., New York. Nelson Lemuel Robinson, M.A., Canton Addison Irving Bacheller, B.S., Litt.D., L.H.D., Winter Park, Fla. Harry Westbrook Reed, B.D., D.D., Mount Dora, Fla. Richard Eddy Sykes, M.S., D.D., Canton. Florence Lee Whitman, M.A., Cambridge, Mass. Almon Wheeler Lytle, B.S., LL.D., Buffalo. Clarence Mott Woolley, LL.D., New York. Raymond May Gunnison, B.S., New York. Edward John Noble, B.A., LL.D., Greenwich, Conn. Harry Wood Forbes, M.A., LL.B., Ridgewood, N. J. Laurens Hickok Seelye, M .A., LL.D., Canton. Carlyle Helmle Black, B.S., New York. Homer Albon Vilas, B.S., Upper Montclair, N. J. George Carl Alverson, B.A., Ped.D., C1940j, Syracuse. Louis Heaton Pink, B.A., LL.B., C194Ij, New York. William Washington Trench, B.A., LL.B., Ql942J, Schenectady. Ogden Fethers Conkey, B.S., M.D., Q19fl3j, New York. Grace Pauline Lynde, B.S., C1944D, Canton. Seth Rogers Brooks, B.S., D.D., Q1945D, Washington, D. C. Floyd Gillis Hitchcock, B.S., CI946j, Detroit, Mich. Arthur James Laidlaw, B.S., M.S., 119475, Kingston. Edwin Brayton Wilson, B.A., C19sl8D, Brooklyn. Ernest Robinson, M.A., Ped.D., 09495, Cleverdale-on- Lake George. EXECUTIVE COMM ITT EE Mr. Black, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Gunnison, Mr. Noble, Mr. Pink, Mr. Vilas, Mr. J encks, President Seelye, ex officio. BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION Dean Atwood, Mr. Ellsworth, Dean Hulett, Miss Lynde, Mr. Williston Manley, President Seelye. N IN APPRECIATION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES As years march past, St. Lawrence Uni- versityis place in the sun seems to become brighter and brighter, and during this past year, we students have come to realize more strongly than ever, how many of those bright rays have been reflected from our campus through the unstinted efforts and generous work of our Board of Trustees. Several times a year, each of its members leaves his professional, civic, and domestic duties to hasten to our campus and give freely of his ability toward the disentangle- ment of our administrative problems. Under the able leadership of Mr. Millard H. Jencks, our trustees who have gathered from far and wide, not only take care of the routine details which confront every university administrative group but also suggest and map out plans for our own unique development. Nor is their work limited to the few formal sessions which are held an- nually. They attend meetings of university administrative boards in different parts of the United States and are constantly on the alert for any suggestions which might increase the prestige of St. Lawrence University. Much of their leisure is employed in studying systems of education and in attempting to discover methods of ironing out any of our current wrinkles. From the excellent results of their work, an outsider might be lead to believe that they are cold, impersonal automatons of efficiency. Yet, when- ever our trustees are on campus, they exude and exemplify that spirit of helpfulness and sincere friendship which they are helping St. Lawrence University to nurture in its students. 15 Richard C. Ellsworth, Secrelary and Complroller Helen E. Whalen, Regislrar DEAN OF WOMEN JANE LOUISE JONES DEAN OF THE COLLEGE EDWIN LEE HULETT 1. Henry Heiff, M.A., Ph.D. 4. John L. Buys, M.S., Ph.D. Government Biology 2. Herbert A. Bloch, M.A., Ph.D. , Social Studies J. Ch1:g1f:jh11:i.q3Hebert, M.A. 3. Harwood M. Schwartz, M.S., Ph.D. 6. Clar Education ence H. Gaines, M.A. English F CULTY FACULTY 1. Ruben W. Brown, MS., Ph.D. Geology 2. Roy B. Clogston, MA. Physical Educafion 3. Sidney S. Robins, S.T.I3., Ph.D. Ph z'lo.s'opl1y fl. Raymond Harman-Ashley, MA., Mb Ph.D. Clzernzfslry LB., MA. 5. Yerner J. Warner, Per Fine .-lrls .D. l. Oscar K. Bates, S.M., Sc is Malhenialir 2. Sarah deM. Plaisance, M.A. Modern Languages 3. Ward C. Priest, MA., Sc.D. Physics 44. ll. Wellington Stewart, Mus.M Music 5. Albert B. Corey, MA., Ph.D. History FACULTY hmm, ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY FACULTY College of Letters and Science Laurens Hickok Seelye, M.A., LL.D., President of the University Edwin Lee Hulett, M.A., LL.'D., Dean, and George Fisher Baker Professor of Chemistry Jane Louise Jones, M.A., Ph.D., Dean of Women, and Pro- fessor of English 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 Instructor in Parliamentary Law, Emeritus Frederick William Storrs, M.S., Associate Professor of Chem- istry, Emeritus Luis Demetrio Aguirre, Ph.B., Teaching Fellow in Spanish Burt W. Alverson, M.A., Supervisor of Practice Teaching Raymond Harman-Ashley, M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry John Murray Atwood, D.D., Professor of Greek Oscar Kenneth Bates, S.M., Sc.D., Cummings Professor of Mathematics John Walter Bicknell, M.A., Instructor in English Edward James Blankman, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Herbert Aaron Bloch, M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics Robert Wesley Brown, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Geology Sherwood Fiske Brown, S.M., Assistant Professor of Physics Ronald Thomas Burkman, B.S., Instructor in Health and Phys ical Education John L. Buys, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology Dallas Eyre Buzby, S.T.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology Floyd Mayo Callward, B.S., Supervising Forester Roy Bennett Clogston, M.A., Professor of Health and Phys- ical Education, and Director of Athletics Lewis Townsend Cook, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics Albert Bickmore Corey, M.A., Ph.D., John Stebbins Lee Professor of History A James Demosthenes Coronios, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology Rutherford Earle Delmage, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Willis Lee Dorn, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics Helen Mary Dowd, Ph.B., B.S. in L.S., Associate Professor and Librarian of Herring Library i'tMaurice Millett Edwards, M.A., Associate Professor of English Clarence Hurd Gaines, M.A., Craig Professor of English Allen Beiff Hartzell, M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry George William Hazzard, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics Back Row: Ollry, Dorn, Buys, Link, Peters, Aguirre, S. Brown, Lustig, Bicknell, Miles. Front Row: Ashley, Saleski, R. Jamieson, Corey, Seelye, Smith, Robins, Whalen, Schwartz. Jean Margaret Homewood, M.S., Instructor in Health and Physical Education for Women William George Houk, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology Lee Hunt, M.A., Associate Professor of Education Paul Fletcher Jamieson, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Ruth Kirby Jamieson, M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages Edward Joseph Kunzer, M .A., Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Nevill Lascelles-Ward, M.A., Extension Lecturer Kenneth Edward L'Hommedieu, M.S., Instructor in Health and Physical Education Charles Wayland Lightbody, M.A. tOxon.j, Assistant Pro- fessor of History i Seymour Gordden Link, M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Leonard Ludwin, Ph.D., Resident Lecturer Frederick Lustig, B.S., Teaching Fellow in Music Alida Alice Martin, M.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Chemistry John Roy Mashek, M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Government Edson Russell Miles, B.A., D.D., Assistant Professor of Speech Alice Virginia Moller, B.S., Teaching Fellow in Health and Physical Education for Women 4Elizabeth Lowndes Moore, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Robert Ollry, B.A., Assistant in Biology Gerald Palmer, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Lawrence Pasel, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics Nathan Allen Pattillo, Jr., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics Andrew Kittredge Peters, B.A., B.S., Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian in Herring Library Sarah deMaupassant Plaisance, M.A., Lewis Professor of Modern Languages George Kimball Plochmann, B.A., Teaching Fellow in English and in Civilization Richard Lyle Power, M.A., Assistant Professor of History Ward Curtiss Priest, M.A., Sc.D., Henry Priest Professor of Physics Charles Muthart Rebert, M.A., Absalom Graves Gaines Pro- fessor of Psychology Henry Reitf, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Government Sidney Swaim Robins, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Mary Saleski, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 9fMassimo Salvadori, Dott.Sc.Pol., Assistant Professor of Sociology Harwood Muzzy Schwartz, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Edu- cation and Director of Extension Kate Chambers Seelye, M.A., Ph.D., Visiting Instructor in Sociology Laurens Hickok Seelye, M.A., LL.D., Instructor in Civiliz- ation John Franklin Smith, M.A., Hawyard Professor of Physics Henry Wellington Stewart, Jr., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music, and Organist in the College Chapel Morgan Upton, M.A., Ph.D., Visiting Professor in Psychology and Biological Science Verner Jacob Warner, M.A., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and of Fine Arts Helen Elizabeth Whalen, B.S., Registrar and Assistant to the Dean Ruth Frances Willard, M.A., Assistant Professor of lvtodern Languages tOn leave of absence. Back Row: Ptochman, Stewart, Pasel, Palmer, Delrnage, B. Brown, Hunt, Hartzell, Kunzer, Ludwin, Alverson, Maslzek, P. Jamieson, Hazzard. Front Row: Cook, Pattillo, Dowd, Blankman, Hulett, Bloch, Marlin, Bates, Ileiff. N i THE CLASSES the CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY OFFICERS Chester Dziduch . . . Pres idenl Barbara Ramsdell . Vice-President Thomas Kohler . Secretary-Treasurer The career of the outgoing senior class has been colorful. Honors have been Well-divided among its members, which include able lead- ers in many fields. Barbara llamsdull Vice- IDFPSTIIHIII Chester Dziduch, Presidenl This year has passed too quickly for most of our seniors, and they promise many return visits. So we let them go, knowing that they wonlt be able to stay away from Canton next Clarkson Week-end. Thomas Kohler, Secrelary-Treasurer ELEANOR S. ARNEY Massena Le Cercle J usserand, 2, 3, Frank T. Post DOROTHY M. BADORE Malone Delia Delia Delia Hill News, 2, 3, News Bureau, 2, 3, Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4. 1 E Latin Prize, 3. KATHABINE T. AYUSO Brooklyn Alpha Delia Pi Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jusserand, 2, 3, 4, Bio-Med Society, 4, Archery, 1, 2, 3, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1. i 24 MABJOBIE L. BELL Bainbridge, Ga. Delta Delta Delta Transferred from Vanderbilt University in senior year, Riding, 4. MABJORIE A. BENJAMIN Stamford I International Relations Club, 1, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Literary Club, 3, 4, Indoor, lg Baseball, 1. CABOLYN R. BRADLEY Cheshire, Conn. Delta Delia Delia House President, 4g Panhellenic Council, 3, 43 Hill News, 3, News Bureau, 3, Literary Club, 3, 4, Hockey, Ig Tennis, Manager, 3, Indoor, 1, 2, 3, 4. 25 ELIZABETH BROWN Mt. Vernon Pi Bela Phi Campus Council, 4, Literary Club, 2, 3, Slu Club, 2, 3, 4 Hockey I 2, 3, Basketball, I, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3. LAI 'RA J. CASE Fairport Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Beta Kappa, Kalon, W. S. C. A., President, lv, Campus Council, 4, Gridiron, Associate Editor, 3, News Bureau, 2, 3, Scarlet Saint, 2, Feature Editor, 3, Inter- national Relations Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Le Cercle J usserand, 2, 3, 4, Womenis Board of Athletic Control, Secretary, 2, Archery, 2, Manager, 3, Indoor Sports, 2, 3, Elections Committee, 3, Financial Investigating Committee, 4, 4'Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, 4, Winter Carnival CORALIE CASSELL North Tarrytown Alpha Delta Pi Panhellenic Council, 3, 4, Laurentian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Grid- iron, 3, Hill News, 2, 3, Feature Editor, 4, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, V ice-President, 4, Christian Association, 2, President, 3, Cabinet, 4, Der Deutsche Verein, 3, Division of Forensics, 4, Mummers, 3, 4. 26 Committee, 3. ELIZABETH W. CORNELL Adams Alpha Delta Pi International Relations Club, 1, 2, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Mummers, 4, Archery, 1. BARBARA E. COBB Utica Kappa Delia Elections Committee, 4, Varsity Council, Chairman, 4, Le Cercle Jusserand, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3, Clee Club, 1, 2, Mummers, Indoor Sports, 2, 3, 4. ANNE F. COWLES Floral Park Pi Beta Phi Phi Beta Kappa, President of Pi Beta Phi, 4, Le Cercle Jusserand, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, Indoor Sports, 2, 3. 27 DOROTHY DEAN Oyster Bay Delia Delia Della News Bureau, 2, Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Indoor Sports, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4. JEAN FRANCIS Carthage Delia Delia Delia DOROTHY J. EVERETT Montclair, N. J. Delta Della Delia Laurentian, 2, Gridiron, Associate Editor, 3, Inter national Relations Club, 2, Literary Club, 2, 3, Treas- urer, 4, Le Cerele J usserand, 2, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Slu Club, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Manager 3, Archery, 1, 2, Riding, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Phi Beta Kappa, Kalon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, 4, Lauentian, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4, Gridiron, Personnel Editor, 3, Hill News, 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Editor, 4, News Bureau, 2, 3, Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Division of Forensics, 2, 3, Manager of Womenis De- bate, 4, Indoor Sports, 3, 4, Whois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 28 CAROL L. GILDAY West Chazy Della Delta Delia Kalon, Laurentian, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Gridiron, Co-ed Sports Editor, 3, Hill News, 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Sports Editor, 4, News Bureau, 2, 3, Literary Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Womenls Board of Athletic Control, 3, 4, Slu Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Hockey, 1, Manager, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 1, Riding, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4, Slu Club Award, 3, Winter Carnival Committee, 4. CLARA E. GETMAN Ilion Alpha Delia Pi Transferred from Mt. Holyoke College in Junior year International Relations Club, 4. w w i SHEILA A. GOLDSMITH Floral Park Kappa Delta Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, 4, House President, 4, Panhellenic Council, 3, Treasurer, 4, Gridiron, Photography Editor, 3, Hockey, 1, Tennis, 1, Archery, 1, Deanis List, 3, 4, Thelometh- esian Elections Committee, 3, Thelomethesian Con- stitutional Revisions Committee, 4. 29 MARJORIE F. HALL Bronxville Delia Delta Delta Laurentian, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Secretary, 3g Le Cercle Jusserand, 2, 39 Literary Club, 2, 3, 43 Slu Club, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, Ig Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3. 2, 3, 43 Golf, ELIZABETH C. HATCH Chicago, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma F. SHIRLEY HARRINGTON Utica Kappa Kappa Gamma Hill News, Ig International Relations Club, 2, 3, Stu- dent Union, 1, 2, Literary Club, 2g Chapel Choir, 1, 2, Co-ed Manager, 3, 4, Mummers, 2, 3, Vice-President, 43 Student Entertainment Committee, 43 Collegium Musicum, 4. 30 THEDA K. HOLMES Ogdensburg Pi Beta Phi Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Slu Club, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, Manager of Bad- minton, 3, Baseball, 1, 2. VIRGINIA HAZZARD East Rochester Delia Delta Delta Alpha Mu Gamma, 2, 3, Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Board of Athletic Control, 2, Slu Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association, Secretary, 2, Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Activity Cup, 2. RUTH J. HULL Bombay Kappa Delta News Bureau, 3, Student Union, 4, Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. 31 ARVILLA L. HUMEZ Rome Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Mu Gamma, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Recorder, 4, President of Dean-Eaton Hall, 4, W. G. A., Treasurer, 4, Campus Council, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, Bio-Med Society, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, Mummers, 2, 3, Secretary, 4. ESTHER L. JONES Utica Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Archery, 2, 4 Indoor Sports, 1, 2. MARY J. JONES Sherrill Pi Bela Phi Transferred from Cazenovia Seminary in junior year, Literary Club, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 3, 4. 32 DIANTHA J. KEITH Clinton Ahnha Delia Pi DOROTHY B. KEEN Rochester Outing Club, 1, 2, Literary Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Archery, 1, 2 , Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1, 2, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Slu Club, 3, 4, Manager of Basketball, 3, Orienta- tion Leader, 2, 3. JANE S. KELLEY Schenectady Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Mu Camma, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Hill News, 1, 2, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Christian Association, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, Archery, 1, 2, Riding, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 3, Co-Chairman of Winter Carnival, 4-. 33 MARION E. KUBZ Freeport Pi Beta Phi Hill News, Ig News Bureau, 2, Slu Club, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, Captain, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Archery, 1, Riding, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALMA C. LASHER Amsterdam Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma, Vice-President, 4, Hill News, Ig News Bureau, 1, Christian Association, 2, 3, Hockey, lg Indoor Sports, 1, 2, Co-Manager, 3. MARY J. LANG Utica Pi Beta Phi Hill News, 2, News Bureau, 2, 3, International Bela tions Club, 3, 4g Outing Club, 2, Literary Club, 3, 4 Indoor Sports, 3, 4. 34 E. JEANNETTE LIGHT New Hartford Pi Beta Phi Varsity Council, 2, Vice-President sophomore class, Panhellenic Council, 3, Secretary, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Idnoor Sports, 1, 2, Literary Club, 2. BETTY LIPPOLD Brooklyn Delia Della Delia Co-Chairman Entertainment Committee, 4, Gridiron, Assistant Editor, 3, Hill News, 2, 3, News Bureau, 2, 3, Literary Club, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jusser- and, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mummers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegium Musicum, 4, Student Member of Drama Council, 4. M. ELIZABETH LIST Schenectady Delta Delia Delta W. S. G. A. Council, 4, Campus Council, 3, 4, News Bureau, 1, 2, 3, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Student Entertainment Committee, 4, Secretary of Winter Carnival Committee, 3. 35 JESSIE R. LOCKITT Brooklyn Kappa Kappa Gamma Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, Golf, 1, 2. RUTH E. LOCKBOW Schenectady Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Mu Gamma, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Christian Association, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE A. MCDONALD Slate Hill Alpha Delta Pi Tau Kappa Alpha, W. S. G. A., Council, 4, Campus Council, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, Division of Forensics, 3, Secre- tary, 4, Women's Board of Athletic Control, 4, Slu Club, 4, Manager of Basketball, 3, Tennis, 2, 3, Arch- ery, 1, 2, 3, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 1, Elections Committee, 4, Secretary of Dean-Eaton Hall, 2. 36 DOROTHY A. lVIcKINNEY Montclair, New Jersey JEAN B. MCGOWAN Ilion Kappa Kappa Gamma Camma Sigma Epsilon, President, 4, Vice-President of Thelomathesian, 4, Campus Council, Vice-President, 4, Panhellenic Council, 3, President, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Skiing, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Transferred from Colby Junior College for Women in junior year, Le Cercle Jusserand, 3, 4, Riding, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4. CATHERINE M. MANLEY Fredonia Kappa Kappa Gamma Slu Club, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 1, Riding, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Dean Eaton Hall, 4. 37 MARGO A. MASON Malone Kappa Delia W. S. G. A., Secretary, 4, Campus Council, 4, Gridiron, Fraternity Editor, 3, Mummers, 4. CAROLINE S. MEYER Schenectady Pi Bela Phi Phi Beta Kappa, Kalon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Laurentian, 2, Gridiron, Fraternity Editor, 3, Hill News, 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor-in-Chief, 4, News Bureau, 2, 3, Individual Editor, 4, International Re- lations Club, 2, 3, Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 1, Vice-President, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Archery, 1, 2, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. BARBARA A. MURPHY Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma Outing Club, 2, 3, Christian Association, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Archery, 2, Manager, 3. 38 MARY MURPHY Hibbing, Minnesota Kappa Kappa Gamma Transferred from Hibbing Junior College in junior year, Le Cercle Jusserand, 3, Vice-President, 4. ELINOR IC li. MURPHY Potsdam Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 23 Basketball, lg Archery, lg lndoor Sports, 1. LOUISE C. OLDS Waddington Delia Della Delia Hill News, lg News Bureau, 2, 33 International Bela- tions Club, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1 3 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 39 MARY E. PIKE Canton Delia Delta Delia Hill News, 1, 2, 3, Literary Club, 2, 4, Secretary, 3g Baseball, 1, 2, Manager, 3, Indoor Sports, 1. LOIS M. RADLEY Ilion Pi Bela Phi Alpha Mu Cammag Hill News, 1, 2, Literary Club, 2, 3, 4-5 Le Cercle Jusserand, 3, 4. 40 HELEN G. POLLACK Canton BARBARA BAMSDELL Malden, Mass. Kappa Kappa Gamma W. S. G. A. Council, 4, Campus Council, 4, Varsity Council, 4, Vice-President of Senior Class, Scarlet Saint, 2, Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Chapel Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Slu Club, Vice-President, 4, Basket- ball, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 1, 2, Indoor Sports, A. ELIZABETH BEBEBT Canton Della Delia Delia Hill News, 1, 2, 3, News Bureau, 1, 2, 3, German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, Slu Club, 1, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Women's Athletic Association, Vice-President, 3, Cheer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Queen of the Winter Carnival, Leading, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader, 4. MARY L. RITTEB Mahwah, N. J. Delia Delia Delta Laurentian, 3, 4, Gridiron, Assistant Editor, 3, Hill News, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Bureau, 2, 3, Scarlet Saint, 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Elections Committee, 4. 41 ELEANOR K. SCOFIELD Larchmont Kappa Kappa Gamma President of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 4g Scarlet Saint, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Chapel Choir, 3, 43 Hockey, 1. BARBARA A. SMITH Akron, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Hill News, 1, Scarlet Saint 1, 2, 3, Der Deutsche Verein, 1, 2, 3, Bio-Med Society 2, 3, President, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mummers 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Manager, 3. RUTH E. SQUIRES Massena Frank Truman Post Latin Prize, 3. 42 V c ,c P iNeWs Bureau, 2, 3, Outing Club, 1, 2, Literary Club, KATHERINE R. WEBER Mineola Alpha Delia Pi President of Alpha Delta Pi, 4, Hill News, 1, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Association, 3, Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, Archery, 1, 3, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN A. WEBSTER South Hammond Della Delia Delta 2, 3, 4, Archery, 1, 2, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET L. WIGHT Canton Della Delia Delia Literary Club, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Mummers, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 2, 3. 43 MARGARET WILLEY Schenectady Alpha Mu Gamma, W. S. G. A. Council, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Board of Athletic Control, 3, 4, Slu Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELE J. WOLIN New York Pi Beta Phi pp Kalon, Pi Delta Epsilon, W. S. G. A. Council, Vice- President, 4, Gridiron, Co-ed Editor, 3, Hill News, 2, 3, News Bureau, 2, Outing Club, 2, Mummers, 3, 4, Indoor Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Chairman of Women's Freshman Orientation, 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 44 HARRY F. ACKERMAN Rome Bela Theta Pi Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, Gym Dance Committee, 4. FAIRMAN BLACK, JR. Richmond Hill Beta Theta Pi Alpha Mu Gamma, Laurentian, 1, Photographic Editor, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club, 1, 2, 33 Executive Council, 45 Student Christian Association, 1, 2, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 2, 3. 45 ERNEST BENEDICT Hogansburg NORBERT T. BLANCHETTE St. Albans, Vt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Secretary-Treasurer of Thelomathesian Society, 33 Campus Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 15 Intramural Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, L Club, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Gym Dance Committee, 4. MARK J. BROWN, JR. Framingham, Mass. Beta Theta Pi Sigma Pi Sigma, President, 45 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4g Chapel Choir, 4, Winter Carnival Com- mittee, 2, 3, Co-Chairman, 4, Co-Chairman Student Entertainment Committee, 4. GARRY M. BROWN Potsdam Phi Sigma Kappa President of Phi Sigma Kappa, 4 46 JOHN S. BURGESS Boston, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Mu Gamma, President, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, President, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Secretary, 4' Outin Club 2' Cha el Choir 1 2, 4, Glee Club, 9 g 5 9 p 7 9 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. BURGER New Rochelle Beta Theta Pi Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. CANNON Montclair, N. J. Beta Theta Pi Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Mummers, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Manager of Tennis, 4, L Club, 4. 47 CLARENCE J. CARNEY Canton Sigma Pi Gamma Sigma Epsilong Manager of Wrestling, 4g Freshman Orientation Committee, 3. GEORGE M. CRAWFORD Flushing Bela Theta Pi Hill News, 1. l i CHARLES W. CASWELL Washington, D. C. Alpha Taa Omega Scarlet Saint, 2g Football, 1, 2, 3 48 JAMES R. DOUGHERTY Harrison Phi Sigma Kappa Kixioc, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, News Bureau, 1, Campus Council, 3, Division of Forensics, 2, Manager of Men's Debate, 3, Gridiron, Editor-in-Chief, 3, International Relations Club, 2, Freshman Orienta- tion Committee, 2, Financial Investigating Committee, 3, Chairman of Elections Committee, 4, Gridiron Ad- vistory Committee, 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4, President of DONALD W. DUMVILLE Ridgewood, N. J. Beta Theta Pi Campus Council, 3, Hill News, 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager, 4, Chapel Choir, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Baseball, Freshman Manager, 4, L Club, 3, 4, Freshman Phi Sigma Kappa, 3, 4. Orientation Committee, 4. CHESTER S. DZIDUCH Amsterdam Alpha Tau Omega President of Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Chairman of Clarkson Relations Committee, 4, Gym Dance Committee, 4, Football, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. 49 JOHN V. EMMANUEL New York Sigma Alpha Epsilon President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 43 Spanish Club, President, 43 Football, 1 3 Station Announcer, WCAD, 4, Freshman Orientation Committee, 3, 4. JOHN J. FLANIGAN Rensselaer Bela Theta Pi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, L Club, 2, 4. PAUL P. FELT Canton Christian Association, 3, President, 43 Chapel Choir 3, 43 College Quartet, 3, 4. 50 JOHN J. FLYNN Watertown Alpha Tau Omega Football, 1, Wrestling, 13 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE J. GARMIBIAN Long Island City Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Mu Gamma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer, 4, Gridiron, Business Manager, 3, Hill News, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4, Scarlet Saint, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4, Football, 1, 2 g Student Eenter- lainment Committee, 4-. JOHN E. GOODBICH Oneonta Bela Theta Pi Kixioc, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4g L Club, 2, 3, 4, King of the Winter Carnival, 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 51 ROBERT R. GRISWOLD Rochester News Bureau, 1, 23 International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3g Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association, 4. ALFRED L. HANKEY Malone 52 WILLIAM C. GUYLTT Canton RICHARD S. HEATON Avondale Estates, Ga. Bela Theia Pi Alpha Mu Cammag President of Fneshrnan Class, Hill Club, 3, 4. WILSON W. HODGES Ogdensburg EDWARD J. HOFFMAN Middleport Alpha Tau Omega Outing Club, 4, L Club, 4. l 53 News, 1, 2, Outing Club, 3, 4, Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4: L Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee, lg MELVIN J. KENNY Rensselaer Falls THOMAS KOHLER Little Falls Alpha Tau Omega Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Classg lnterfraternity Council 2 3 4' Football 1 2' Mana er of Freshman 7 9 9 7 9 9 1 g Wrestling, 4. WILLIAM S. KLUTZ Utica Alpha Tau Omega President of Alpha Tau Omega, Laurentian, lg Bio Med Society, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. 54 JOHN D. LAMPHEAR Rome ' Laurentian, 1, Gridiron, Associate Editor, 3, Hill News, 1, 2, Associate Business Manager, 3g Clee Club, 1g Choral Union, 3g Mummers, 1, Treasurer, 2, President, 3, Executive Committee, 4, Elections Committee, 3, Student Member, Drama Council, 445 Men's Residence Council Secretary, 3. l STANLEY C. KOLOSKI Little Falls Alpha Tau Omega Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4 Winter Carnival Committee, 35 L Club, 2, 3, 4. ANG U S M. MacQUEEN Ogdensburg Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Glee Club, 1, 2. 55 R. U PHAM MANSUR Malden, Mass. Sigma Pi President of Sigma Pi, 3, 4, Campus Council, 3, 4' Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, News Bureau, 2 , Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1 , Baseball, 1, 2 3 Freshman Orienta- tion Committee, 3, Brass Quartet, 2, 3, Elections Com- mittee, 3, 4. 1 l l J. RAYMOND McWILLIAMS, JR. New Canaan, Conn. Alpha Taa Omega Hill News, 1, 2, News Bureau, 1, 2, Scarlet Saint, 3 Student Christian Association, 1, 2. NEALE W. MONTGOMERY Fulton Phi Sigma Kappa Laurentian, 1, 2, Hill News, 1, 2, News Bureau, 3, Tennis, 1, Freshman Orientation Committee, 4. 56 GEORGE SCHWEYER, JR. Potsdam Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, News Bureau, 2, International Relations Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, Divis- ion of Forensics, 1, 2, Manager of Debate, 3, Mummers, 2, 3, President of Neutrals, 3, Men's Residence Council, Treasurer, 2 9 Freshman Orientation Committee, 2, 3, Chairman Occupational Conference, 2. CHARLES W. SlLVER Upper Montclair, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Campus Council, 3, Laurentian, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4, Gridiron, Sports Editor, 3, Hill News, 1, 2 3, Office Editor, 4, Mummers, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Constitution Revisions Committee, 4, Varsity Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, Head, 4, L Club, 4. WILLIAM Y. STOLZ Schenectady Alpha Tau Omega Kixioc, Sigma Pi Sigma, President of Alpha Tau Omega, 4, Student Member of Board of Athletic Con- trol, 4, Gridiron, Advertising Manager, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. l 61 l l w MICHAEL J. T ARANTINO Hudson Falls MILTON A. THOMPSON Alexandria Bay Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRANK H. THOMAS Canton Alpha Tau Omega Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4 Ulee Club, 1, 25 L Club, 2, 3, 4. 62 l LAURENCE G. TRAYNOR Paul Smiths Football, I, 2, 3, 4g Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 L Club, 2, 3, 4, F reshman-Sophomore Rush Com mittee, 4. ALEXIS VON B,RE'I'ZEL Watertown International Relations Club, 23 Outing Club, 2, 3. DAVID C. WILLIAMS Rochester Sigma Pi Student Christian Association, 2, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 4. 63 IRA C. YOUNG Moira Alpha Tau Omega Hill News, 2, Scarlet Saint, 1, 2. RICHARD YOUNG Van Hornesville Bela Thela Pi Phi Beta Kappa, Kixioc, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, President, 4, Student Entertainment Commit- tee, 3, President of Beta Theta Pi, 4, Chairman of Financial Investigating Committee, 4, Campus Council, 3, Laurentian, 1, Managing Editor, 2, Editor, 3, As- sociate Editor, 4, Gridiron Advisory Committee, 4, Hill News, 1, 2, International Relations Club, 1, 2, PI'6SidCI1'D, 3, 4, Student Christian Association, 1, Secretary, 2, Division of Forensics, 2, 3, Director, 4, Mummers, 2, 3, 4, Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. GEORGE M. ZOOK Oneida Sigma Alpha Epsilon President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, President, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3. 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4, L Club, 2, 3, 4. 64 the CLASS OF J NINETEEN FORTY-ONE J OFFICERS Joseph Mancusi .... . President Nancy Hatch . . . Vice-President John Garey . Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Mancusi Freshman football kept a goodly number of the men of '41 occupied all fall, but the Women did not seem to be able to keep out of mischief and were duly punished by the Varsity Council. Some of the girls found themselves fishing off the steps of Richardson while others had to get up at six o'clock and trek over to the Kappa Lodge for library books or even Worse than that to the Delta House Cthey all say it must be at least a mile from the campusb. Lincoln Smith, who has since left school, was presi- dent of the class, Mary Coakley was vice- president, and John Merrill was secretary. Hurricanes and the like did not interfere with the return of most of the class as sophomores. That fall John Goodfellow was president of the class, Jane Hardcastle, vice- president and Wallace St. Andrews, secre- tary. This year publications and sports have claimed most of the class for leadership. Nancy Hatch John Carey L........m.... 65 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-CNE Marion P. Acker Mary R. Anderson . John C. Agnew . Virginia M. Baerman Gale L. Bascombe . Benton H. Berry . Alexander Black, II David Blanchet . F. Harwood Bogardus Harold F. Bogardus . Albert F. Bonan . R. Gerald Bradshaw Jeanne L. Brand . Stanley W. Briggs . Ronald G. Buchner . Harry D. Carhart, Jr. Mary J. Carr . . Rictor E. Caruso . . Ogdensburg . Pelham . Plattsburg . Natural Bridge . Hawthorne, N. J. . . Plattsburg New Canaan, Conn. . . . Trudeau Canastota . Copenhagen . Brooklyn . . Chateaugay . East Northport East Rochester . Johnstown . Rochester . . . Syracuse . Rutherford. N. J. l 65 Frank M. Chambers 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 . Alice J. Crounse . Ward F. Davidson, Jr. David D. DePue . David Dettinger . Natalie L. Dunham . Margaret L. F arlin . Lyle L. Flick . Belleville, N. J. . , Syracuse Haworth, N. J. Malden, Mass. . . Canton Madison, N. J. Brooklyn . Riverhead Malden, Mass. Meriden, Conn. . Fort Ann . Altamont Port Washington . . Canton . Utica . Douglaston Staten Island . Fulton John J . Flynn . Amy B. Fortune . John H. Garey . . Cameron W. Geraghty George O. Gillick . Victor Goldberg . Robert S. Green . Adelaide L. Greene . H. Walton Greenwood Margaret L. Hannon Elizabeth C. Hatch . Nancy A. Hatch . Richard L. Hatch . Virginia R. Hatch . Harold F. Hayes . Walter J. Heffernan . Winifred L. Hull . Jeannette Jamieson . Jan W. Janssen . . Martha E. J aquet . Esther L. Jones . D. Evelyn Kulp . Robert C. Kunz Barbara T. Ladd . David H. Lane . . Marshall H. Lechner Herbert E. Leonard Raymond P. Lewis, Jr. . Russell W. Lockwood Willard M. Longshore Evelyn W. Lusk . Beverly McCammon H. Ross McCarney, Jr. . Alice W. McFadden . Margaret B. McGahen Eileen McMackin . Albert C. Mahana . Joseph M. Mancusi, Jr. . Marie A. Marchiano Jean S. Mason . . Irving N. Meltzer . Elizabeth M. Merrill Richard C. Messiter Harriet P. Metz . Neale W. Montgomery George T. Moore . Wayne D. Moore . Marion H. Morris . Ellen J . Morrison . C. James Moyer . . . Watertown . . Morristown Upper Montclair, N. J . . . Chestertown . Clayton Utica . Albany . Gouverneur . . Lynbrook Upper Montclair, N. J . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Chicago, Ill. . . Russell . . . Russell . Rockville Centre . . Canton . . Canton . . Larchmont . Rockville Centre . . Delmar . Utica . . New York . Port Washington . Lewiston . Black River . Bronxville . . Canton . Plainfield, N. J . . Malden, Mass. . . Canton . Melrose, Mass. . Rutland, Vt. . . Troy . Ogdensburg . . Brooklyn . Jersey City, N. J . . Watertown New Rochelle . Mount Kisco . Scarsdale . Syracuse . Carthage . . Oneida . Central Square . . Fulton . Raquette Lake . . . Islip . Ogdensburg . Clayton . Chadwicks Vincent A. Nardiello Natalie A. Norris . Jane Parker . . Alfred J . Patricia . Robert J . Petrie . Howard E. Phillips . Lawrence S. Quinn . Gilbert K. Richter . David H. Roberts, II John L. Robins . . Charles Rose . John G. Rost . . Marjorie S. Saacke . Wallace A. St. Andrews Norman F. Sanger . George Schweyer, Jr. Richard W. Seeler . Ronald S. Sinclair . Ruth A. Slater . . Mark J . Sloman, Jr. Barbara W. Smith . John A. Snyder . . Frederick Spenceley, II Arthur P. Stearns . Barrie W. Sweet . Elizabeth L. Terry . Howard R. Thomas M. Jeannette Thompson Milton A. Thompson A. Graham Thomson Joseph L. Tolhurst . Elsie R. Tupper . Alexander H. Tuthill Frances A. Vainosky Benjamin A. Van Raden Lavenia W. Van Wormer Richard W. Vilas . Barbara Wakefield . Catherine S. Waterman Vera M. Watkins . . Constance C. Weeks Jane V. Welch . . Gustave G. Wetterhahn Charles J . White . Selden T. Williams, Jr. Ann Woodworth . Philena C. Woolver . Jo'Ella W. Zabriskie George M. Zook . . . Bayside . Schenectady New York . Oneida . Dolgeville Niagara Falls . Tupper Lake . Kingston . Utica . . Canton Painesville, O. Cleveland, O. Scarsdale . Ogdensburg . Auburn . Potsdam . Bellerose Fishers Island . . Norwich . . New York . Rockville Centre Staten Island . Belleville, N. J . . Scarsdale North Bangor . Southold . Endicott . White Plains . Alexandria Bay . Alexandria Bay East Syracuse . . Canton Riverhead . Frankfort . . Bellerose Upper Montclair, N. J . Upper Montclair, N. J . Upper Montclair, N. J . . . Scarsdale Holland Patent . . Mineola Guilford, Me. . Clayton . Kerhonkson Bellerose . Watertown . . Ilion . Ogdensburg . Oneida 68 P the CLASS OF NINFJTEEN FORTY-TWO OFFICERS James Dehn . . President Margaret Brookins . . Vice-President Peter Abbate . . Secreiary-Treasurer James Dehn The members of the Class of 1942 started their college career with the usual introduction- Freshman Week. Only the women members of the class enjoyed the all-day trip to Lake Placid, a feature 'of Freshman Week. Class elections brought forth Louis Snow as president, Janice Paisley, vice-president, and Robert St. Mary, secretary. Pledging for men, the next landmark in the class history, occurred in the middle of October. Deferred rushing was tried for the first time for the women, sorority pledging taking place two weeks before Christmas recess. With spring came the annual Frosh-Soph Rush. The men, under such heavy disadvantages as having flour strewn over them and being doused witl1 a hose, came out victorious, but the women did not fare as well and were roundly beaten. On Moving-Up Day the whole class donned red and became flull-fledged sophomores. The fall saw many members of the class moving into their respective sorority and fraternity houses and assuming those deadly sophomore house duties. The same round of activities ensued this year, but with a year's experience as a background the sophomores feel much wiser than the freshmen but still a bit awe-struck of the seniors. M argarel Brook ins Peler Abbale 69 LASS OF NINETEE FORTY-T Thelma E. Abel . L. Jean Alverson . G. Herbert Amberman Barbara H. Ashley . Richard M. Babcock Ralph O. Baker . Anna E. Barbone . Stanley H. Barnes, Jr. William C. Bartlett . Cornelia H. Begle . Leonard N. Berdan . . Johnstown . Antwerp Springfield Gardens . . Canton Glen Ridge, N. J. . . Sanborn . Middletown New Rochelle Rutherford, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. . . Salem Elizabeth A. Black Upper Montclair, N. J. Ruth M. Blanchard Esther J. Brandow . Margaret C. Brookins Harriet J. Brown . Walter S. Buckoski E. Gale Budlong . Shirley E. Bunce . Audrey C. Burnett . Irene F. Burt . . M. Constance Burt William T. Buschmann Audrey Cargill . Paul F. Caruso . Elizabeth S. Cheritree Kathryn E. Christie Walter A. Clark . James J. Coghlan . . . Delmar Newburgh . Utica . . Canton . Middleville Mount Vernon Westfield, N. J. . Scarsdale . Floral Park . Ogdensburg Port Washington . Larchmont Frankfort Glen Head New York . Ogdensburg Patchogue Frances F. Conkey . Robert M. Cooley . John H. Cooper . Richard Z. Cottrill . Sumner M. Cowden Elsie W. Cressingham Dorothy Curtiss . F. Hunter Dale . Louis T. D'Avanzo, Jr. . Helen A. Davis . James M. Dehn . George W. Dolch . Joan W. Donaldson Glen A. Doubleday Frank J. Dunn . . Andrew J. Dyka . Earl H. Eaton . . Jackson Heights . White Plains . Ogdensburg Hamden, Conn. . Warrensburg Montclair, N. J. . . Yonkers . Esperance . Sloatsburg Rockville Centre . Patchogue . Little Falls . . Yonkers St. Albans, Vt. . Cortland . . Candor . New York Katherine T. Eldred Old Greenwich, Conn. Charles L. Eldridge . . . Old Forge Albert I. Evans, Jr. . . Saranac Lake Leonard N. F airbank . Waterbury, Conn. Edward E. Fajen . . . Larchmont Dean M. Fisher .... Malone George E. F itts . Framingham, Mass. Virginia E. F itzSimonds . . Black River Helen M. Fleming .... Freeport Janet E. Fliege . Asbury Park, N. J. Joseph B. Fox ..... Suffern M. Raymond Garrison, Jr. Dumont, N. J. Jean H. Godley Upper Montclair, N. J. Harold L. Goodemote Gerald W. Grace . Ann P. Graham . Pauline H. Grandy . David M. Graves . Elsie J. Green . E. Janet Green . Charles H. Grifling . Herbert F. Gunnison Mildred C. Haile . Ruth L. Hallauer . William M. Hankins Helen M. Hart . . John M. Heagle . Elizabeth A. Hill . Charles I. Hodges . Patricia J. Holmberg Chester W. Hoppenstedt Jefferson Howard . Jeannette W. Hubbard Catherine M. Humphrey Alita F. Hunter . Jerome M. Huse . Vincent R. Iannotti Betty J. Irion . . Lillis A. Jackson James A. Jameson . Alice H. Jamieson . A. Bruce Jarvis . Laura-Jane Jenkins . Margaret P. Jenkins Elizabeth A. Johnson Russell M. Johnston William R. Jones . Edmund K. Karcher, Jr. Elizabeth J. Kelly . Margaret R. Kingston . Broadalbin Hamden, Conn. . . Syracuse . Hermon . . Hoosick White Plains . . Hermon Northville Scarsdale . Bigelow . Webster . Long Beach . Canton Johnstown . . Yonkers Niagara Falls . Brooklyn Briarcliff Manor Caldwell, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Holland Patent . Ogdensburg . Niagara Falls . Watertown . Utica . . Auburn New Rochelle . New York . . Mohawk Mount Vernon . Hempstead . Middletown Brooklyn Boonville . Albany . . Madrid . . Moira Ann L. Kirkham . . Riverside, Conn. Jane F. Koshina East Portchester, Conn. Dorothea A. Labuda Daniel N. Lamb . Janet Lamberton . Helen D. Le Fevre . Sara D. Lenz . . Edward J. Leonard Neil E. Lerch . . Ross Levato . Helen C. Lewis . Robert C. Lewis . Thaddeus B. Lewkowicz William J. Lewkovvitz Walter J. Lozoski . Robert D. MacLeod Pratt F. MacWhorter Alice M. McCarter . Charles S. McCarthy, Jr. Shirley J. McKnight Winom M. Mahoney Vincent J. Mancusi . Kelton U. Mansur . Virginia R. Matchett Edward I. Miller . Alice J. Moore . Mary L. Moulton . Patricia J. Mulford George R. M1u'taugh Lawrence L. Myers . Peter A. Neill . . Edwin C. Northrup . Niagara Falls . Saugerties Westfield, N. J. . Kingston . Brooklyn . Fort Edward . . Geneva East Rochester . Watertown Rochester . Schenectady . Troy Frankfort . Canton . Canton . Potsdam . Pleasantville . Chase Mills . . Canton . New Rochelle Malden, Mass. Rockville Centre Hawroth, N . J. . Ogdensburg Milb1u'n, N . J. Oak Park, Ill. . Frankfort . Larchmont . Bayside Fort Ann Frederick L. O'Brien Arthur J. O'Connell Jean M. L'Hara . Roland E. Owens . Helen I. Paine . Janice Paisley . Hughes A. Palen . Charles H. Pickard . Jeanne N. Posselt . Ann E. Preston . Philip P. Proller . Clarence F. Puffer . . Watertown . New York . . Rome . . Erieville Springfield, Mass. Mount Vernon . Schenectady Littleton, Mass. Palham Manor St. Joseph, Mich. . . Corinth . . Canton Elizabeth M. Quackenbush Chatham, N . J. William H. Quimby Martha C. Rathbun Lois A. Rees . . Ethel M. Reukauf . John P. Riccio . . John S. Richards . Bethany M. Richardson Beatrice M. Robinson Mary E. Roe . . Arline F. Rohn M. Virginia Ross . Virginia L. Ruhl . Robert N. St. Mary Donald S. Shepard . Donald M. Sherwood Mark D. Sherwood, Jr. Thomas R. Silverberg James V. Simone . Bette J. Smith . . Gordon H. Smith . Louis J. Snow . . Marjorie E. Sogge . Jane L. Souders . Alta M. Stacy . . . Watertown Rockville Centre . Great Neck . Brooklyn . Amsterdam . Dobbs Ferry . . Lowville . Canton . . Cairo . Floral Park . . . Rye Westfield, N. J. . . Malone . Essex, Conn. . Oswego . . Oswego . South Colton . Poughkeepsie . Rochester . Kinderhook . . Syracuse . Schenectady Westfield, N. J. Caldwell, N. J. Helen M. Stacy . . Southold Clarence E. Stearns, Jr. . . Canton Jean Sutherland . . Douglaston Olive Sutton . . . Cornwallville Humphrey L. Tallman Fairhoven, Mass. Elizabeth H. Teepell . . Russell Jane V. Thayer . Newtonville, Mass. Frank R. Thomas .... Canton John W. Thomas . . . . Wolcott Richard B. Tongue . . . Bridgewaters Mae S. Treat . Upper Montclair, N. J. Thomas M. Trulock . . Larchmont Rhea S. Van Brooklin . . . Pittsford Donald E. Van Olst . . Albany Alfred C. Viebranz . Milvord, Conn. Curtis K. Wall . . . . Bayville Loraine A. Walter . Elisabeth P. Wells . Herbert A. White, Jr. Irwin C. White . John K. White . . William C. White . William G. Whitton David C. Williams . Montclair, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. . Jamestown . Corinth . . Mineola . . Chatham Middleburg, Va. . Rochester W. Constance Williams . . . Bellerose Margaret E. Wiltsie Laurence J. Winik . William W. Winship John E. Wolf . . C. Jill Young . . A. Reginald Young . Cyril E. Zimmerman . . . Cortland . Mamaroneck . . Utica Millburn, N. J. Verona, N. J. . . Cortland Rochester l W w SE is f 1 5 ab? ----wr, l the CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-THREE OFFICERS Robert O'Connor . . . President Lucile Slocum . . . Vice-President J ay Northrup . . Secretary-Treasurer Roberi 0'Connor With a second World War starting to rage in Europe, the freshman class entered St. Lawrence undauntedifi Registration showed it to be the largest class in the history of St. Lawrence. Soon the more fashion-conscious women began to appear with huge hair bows augmenting the annual Railway Express tags. About October 15th, the men's frosh caps began to disappear. True to form, one spring night the frosh women were rudely awakened to be told that they were to become members of the ancient odd-year society, Aleph Semech Gimmel. Curlers and pajama serenades were a feature of this. On Moving-Up Day they were able to look back and say, It was hectic, but it was fun. K, Q wx? V Lucille Slocum Jay Northrup 73 LAS Peter J. Abbate Ronald Ackerley Ray M. Adsit . Catherine A. Allen Janet C. Allen . Joyce A. Appleyard Richard C. Austin John B. Barry . Bobert 0. Baum .Ioan Benton . Dorothy M. Berge Alma E. Bishop Steve B. Blazek Ruth M. Blinn . Walter R. Boris Anna A. Borrman John R. Boudiette Betty A. Bower Richard Braun . Evelyn M. Brice Edward L. Brown Mary A. Brown William R. Brown Mary J. Burkhard Kelton G. Bush Robert W. Bush John C. Butler . .lohn V. Callaghan .lohn W. Cameron, J Fred J. Cannastra June W. Carlson 3 Uppc I'. . Edward W. Carpenter . William F. Casey Edgar C. Chamberlain . M. Pierre Champlin .lohn H. Chapman Mary F. Chase Jules H. Chaussabel Lawrence A. Cioiii Doris L. Clark . Oscar B. Cochi Dorothy V. Conger Mary A. Conkey William Coppinger ,OF N Rockville Centre . Tarrytown Short Hills, N. J. . . Marion . . . Rye . Montauk er Montclair, N. J. Bradford, Mass. . New Paltz . . Canton . . Freeport Southampton . . Syracuse . . Candor . Amsterdam . . Madrid . Watertown . Ogdensburg . Canton . Skaneateles . . Clarence . . Canton Bergenfield, N. J. . Old Forge . . Albany . Albany . Carthage . Sufi'ern . , Hillburn . Schenecta d y Montclair, N. .I. Westfield, N. .l. . . Sullern . East Aurora . Poughkeepsie . Cooperstown . Rochester . Baldwin . Troy . . Hermon St. Johnsville . . Canton Jackson Heights Rockville Centre ETEE FURTY-THREE Ruth Costa . . Scarsdale William J. Costello . . Floral Park Lawrence E. Cotter . . . Canton Agnes I.. Coupar . . . Brooklyn Ruth M. Covert Upper Montclair, N. J. A. Burr Craft, Jr. . . Southampton Robert .l. Craig . Canaseraga Constance Crory . Lancaster Helen R. Crowley . . Albany Roy T. Currie . . Stapleton Ellen D. Cuthbert . . Ogdesnburg Maurice V. Dann . . . Elmira Maxine F . Davie . . , Canton Marjorie II. Dean . Montclair, N. J. William L. Deering . . Catskill William W. Deissler, .lr. . Lyall D. de la Mater Ruth D. Delehanty . Robert E. Denton . Ruth 0. Devendorf . Bichard Donovan . John C. Doughty, .lr. Charles F. Douglass Francis W. DuBois . Glenn N. Durban . C Chestnut Hill, Pa. Saranac Lake . Scarsdale . Amsterdam Central Square . . Phoenix Long Island City . . Wolcott Saranac Lake openhagen, Denmark VVayde F. Earl .,.. Lake George Mary J. Eastman . . Maplewood, N. J. John E. Eldred .... Troy Marie-Louise Emmons . Mount Kisco Lawrence E. Esehen . . Sloatsburg Robert E. Ewing . . Montclair, N. .l. Robert A. Farmer . . . Watertown John V. Farrar .... Larchmont Kent V. Faulkner Upper Montclair, N. J. Gerald .l. Feldman . . . Ossining Melvin M. F enichell . Brooklyn Michael .l. Finnerty . , Bellmore Irene l.. Fraser . . Akron, O. Leland M. French, .I r. Coral M. Frey . . John A. Frost . . Harley B. Fulton . Bertram .l. Furey . Charles S. Gardiner Worcester, Mass. West Hempstead . Bronxville Cherry Valley . Brightwaters Cleveland Heights, 0. Edwin P. Garmirian Charles E. Garvey . .loseph A. Gautie . .lohn H. Germer . Morton L. Goldberg Robert E. Goodelle Edward J. Gosier . Joyce N. Gotham . Robert E. Graham . Robert L. Gray . Robert S. Gray Yvonne L. Green . .lacob E. Gunther . Walter Hahn . . Ledyard P. Hale, ll Charles H. Hall . Gilbert P. Hammond Richard D. Hannahs Elizabeth Harper . G. Jean Harrington . Virginia A. Harwood Robert E. Hauser . Eugene J. Healey . James C. Hefti . . Judith Heinsohn . Rosalie A. Herrick . Frank E. Heuslein . Susan R. Hill . . Carleton A. Himnan Kirk W. Hobart . Lewis Hogg, .Ir. . Robert Holzhauer . Robert L. Hosmer . lvan A. Humphrey . William G. Hunold . Patrick H. Huntington Eloise H. Hutchins . Jean R. Hutchins . Margaret T. J ell'erson Vanita Jefferson . Leslie A. Jonas . Nelson B. Jump Don B. Kelley . . Benedict G. Kelly . . Long Island City . . Utica . Schenectady Millburn, N. J. . . Utica . . Auburn . Cape Vincent . . Canton . . Syracuse North Tonawanda Watch Hill, R. I. Queens Village . Middletown . Poughkeepsie . . Canton . Garden City . Stockton , . Potsdam . Scheneetad y . . Canton Bronxville . Yorkville . Mamaroneck . . Scarsdale . . Delmar . . Calcium Mount Vernon . . Yonkers Enosburg Falls, Vt. . Wilmington Brooklyn . . Troy . , Canton . Fleischmanns . Brooklyn . Warrensburg Ellenburg Center . . Malone . Champlain . Champlain . Frankfort Washington, D. C. . . . Rye . Long Lake 74 ev-Km! Leo W. Kelly . Marcia J. Kelly . Rollie J. Kennedy . Jane C. Ketler . . . Pyrites . . Kenmore . Lake Placid Rockville Centre William R. Keyes . . Fayetteville Joseph A. Kistner . . Poughkeepsie John D. Kuns . . Doylesville, Pa. Arthur F. Lamb . . Saugerties Harry F. Landon . . Watertown Doris Lane . . . Brooklyn William F. Lanigan . . . Fulton Arved L. Larson . Rockville Centre Margaret J. Laughlin . Elsmere Stanton T. Lawrence Rutherford, N. .l. Lester C. Leavitt .... Canton Wayne D. LeFleur . . Watertown Robert Lehman . . . Scotia Jane B. Leining . . . Syracuse .loseph E. Linden . . . Saranac Lake Melvin B. Lynes . . . Delanson A. Jean Maclver . Chadds Ford, Pa. Margaret I. MacKillop . . Bay Shore John S. MacPhee . Boston, Mass. Rita McCarthy . . . New York James McCormick . . . Canton Margaret L. McDonald . . . Roslyn Suzanne C. McDougall . . White Plains Donald H. Mace, Jr. Upper Montclair, N. J. Margaret Mace Upper Montclair, N. .l. Frank T. Magoni South Somerset, Mass. Robert E. Maier . . . Kenmore Margaret T. Maloy . . . Utica A. Bruce Manley . Marvin B. Markey, Jr. Dallas K. Martin . Mary F. Martin . Lloyd A. Maxcy . George E. Maxfield . David Mayersohn . Sylvia A. Meyer . Edward G. Milburn Helen M. Miller . Bayeux B. Morgan, .lr. Eugene .l. Morhous . Charles VV. Morrill . Philip B. Morss . Jane E. Moynan . Ellen L. Murphy . Robert NV. Murphy . . . Fredonia Port Washington . . Waverly Mount Vernon . New Rochelle . . Sull?-rn . Albany Rochester . . Albany . . Utica Ridgefield, Conn. . . Palmyra . Morristown Waba, Mass. . Richford, Vt. . . Edwards . New York James H. Nash . C. Ruth Nightengale Dwight P. N ims . Warren A. Noden . Jay D. Northrup . Elizabeth J. O'Brien Robert F. O'Connor Frank E. Parks . Marjorie A. Peck . Janet G. Perry . . Helen O. Persons . Jane D. Petetin . Renton K. Pfister . Roland T. Phillips, Jr Austin K. Pink . Joseph R. Polak, Jr. Marjorie J. Pond . Dimitri D. Poradosky James A. Potter . Richard J. Powell . Alice C. Pruyscr . Patrick E. Quinn . Ellen L. Ramsay . Gene J. Reale . . Janet H. Roberson . La1u'is J. Robinson . Janet E. Rose . . Barbara L. Ross . . Canton . . Potsdam . . Oneida . . Brooklyn . Rutherford, N. J. . . . Freeport . . Little Falls . St. Regis Falls . Glen Ridge, N. J. . . Dobbs Ferry . . Cairo . . Yonkers . Millburn, N. J. Rockland, Mass. . . Kew Gardens . . Flushing . . Albany . . . Cortland . . . Syracuse . .lohnson City . Rockville Centre . . Tupper Lake . Burnt Hills . . Brooklyn . Bayonne, N. J. . . Canton Valley Stream . . . Rye Jane A. Royle . . . Ossining Robert P. Samsel . Stottville Anthony Scalise .... Canton William G. Scheefer, .lr. . Saranac Lake Frances D. Schofield . . Watertown Leonard F. Schulz .... Suffern Dean H. Schuyler . . . Brooklyn Walter P. Scott . lris M. Scruton . Martin H. Sebastian, Mark V. Sellis . . Raymond E. Senk . Wilma .l. Severance Virginia D. Shattuck Percival L. Shaw . Robert F. Shaw . Jane F. Sheard . . Jesse L. Sherman . Marihelen Sherman . Walter H. Shutt . Clifford E. Sifton . Marblehead, Mass. . . . Canton Jr. . Rarneveld . . . Canton White Plains . . . Canton . River Vale, N. J. . . . Salem . Ashfield, Mass. . . Canton . Salem . Flushing Bay Shore Elmhurst Frank Simon . . Margaret W. Slater . Walter W. Slobbe . H. Lucile Slocum . Lloyd D. Smith . Katherine R. Snyder Gerald Soule . . J. William Spancake Vincent C. Sparacino Marjorie C. Stansfield Eleanor M. Stearns . Reginald T. Steel . William F. Stevens . Elizabeth H. Stewart Ralph B. Stilan . Albert W. Ston . James M. Sullivan . Martha L. Sullivan Francis M. Tench, Jr. David H. Thielking John J. Thomas . Diana R. Thompson Barbara H. Tubman Anthony J. Vaccaro . Ithaca . . Flushing . Rochester . Westfield, N. J. . . . Canton . . New Rochelle . . Mohawk . St. Regis Falls . . Watertown . . Amsterdam . . Canton . . Flushing Mount Vernon . . . Suffern Coeymans . Salem . . Potsdam . . . Potsdam . Port Washington . Niagara Falls . . Russell . New York . . . Baldwin . . . Scarsdale Claude S. VandenBroeck Luxembourg, Europe Clarence J. Vandenbush . . . Webster Carlisle W. Van Deusen . . . Malone Mary E. Van Valkenburgh . . Kingston John D. Varsoke . . . Amsterdam Patricia J. Voils . . New York Theodore H. Vrooman . . Carthage Stuart E. Wadsworth Adele K. Wagner . Robert H. Wagner . Elinor M. Walsh . Royal H. Weller . Kenneth S. Wheeler .lohn G. VVhelley . Frances E. Whitaker Harriet E. Whitaker Harry Wilber . . William R. Williams Betty .l. Wind . . H. Page Woodbury Bernard J. Woycik . Raymond A. Wrisley James S. Young . Tony Zirilli . . . . Cortland . North Creek . . Fairport . Schenectady New York . . Fulton . . Utica . . Penn Yan . Westfield, N. J. . . Kingston . . . Cassville . . Whitesboro New Bedford, Mass. . . . Deferiet . . Lake Placid St. Regis Falls . . Syracuse M-QA . f- , snag K1 , 4, W, .4 ,-fr iv ' 'R wan: f-iv.. J rf' ie 'f'-4' A it f..1.s.'xwf'fw 1 'i.'1'E.9..'l. 'J- 2. .J Q 4 31's J, ,. .Q f -, Y ..w 5. , 'Q' . 'I he -Q -.at. ::.. T5 ,.-V V'-Q, 76 X THE ATHLETICS THE COACHING STAFF St. Lawrence has one of the most competent coaching staffs in the East. Roy B. Clogston, Director of Health and Physical Education, is head football coach and director of athletics. lt is due to Clogston's efforts that a coaching school will be held this June for,the first time at St. Lawrence. Carl Snavely, coach of Cornell's undefeated football team, will be director of the school. Alfred Shag, Sheard is a capable assistant to Clogston. Sheard has an excellent background for his job, having played for many years in the National Professional Football League. He is also head coach of the hockey team. Coach Ronald Burkman once again turned out a successful basketball team. Burkman has never coached a St. Lawrence team which has had a really poor season. This is also true in base- ball. Burk was appointed head instructor in basketball for Snavely's coaching school as a further testimonial to his coaching ability. Kenneth Doon L'Hommedieu served very capably as varsity trainer, in addition to having a successful season as wrestling instructor. Doon is also coach of tennis and freshman football. L' Hommedieu, Clogston, Burkman, Sheard. 77 3 n 15 1' .iff V , If, 4- , I ,jf ' L f f Hg! 1, . y I 1 X I f . f f f' ff . . v Q I f . 'X , .x 1 1.3 It If , A I 1 W' v I XR Yi - I Q! fi' f A if if FOOTBALL 1939 The Larries began their 1939 football season against an overwhelmingly superior Dartmouth eleven. The team was able to score when Traynor intercepted a lateral pass and raced across the goal line. The following week St. Lawrence outplayed the University of Vermont at Burlington but lacked the scoring power. The completion of thirteen out of nineteen passes by Goodrich was the outstanding feature of the Laurentian attack. The Catamounts scored on a cleverly per- formed lined play and a blocked kick to win 12-0. In its first home game the Larries defeated Cortland Normal 14-6. The Teachers' score in the first minutes of the game was nullified by a touchdown by Goodrich in the second period. In the third period, D'Avanzo sliced over the center of the line for the conclusive score. At Hamilton, Colgates' powerful squad trounced St. Lawrence. Although the Laurentians outgained the Red Raiders in the third quarter, they were unable to score. Flanigan's passing and the quick kicking of Goodrich were outstanding. The Niagara Purple Eagles outplayed St. Lawrence to win an 18-0 victory. D'Avanzo and Levato starred at defensive play. The second home game saw the Larry team victorious over a favored Alfred. The Saxons, strong on both the ground and in the air, completed sixteen Hrst downs to the Larry's nine. Kunz's field goal late in the game decided the score. A crowd of six thousand spectators saw the St. Lawrence team outplayed in its traditional game with Clarkson Tech. The Larry defense was unable to withstand a succession of their rival's onslaughts. 78 THE SQUAD John Burger Benton Berry William Bartlett Norbert Blanchette Paul Caruso Burr Craft Walter Clark Louis D,Avanzo Bernard Fox Harold Goodemote John Goodrich Walton Greenwood Robert Goodelle Leslie Jonas Stanley Koloski Robert Kunz Robert Lewis Ross Levato Walter Lazoski Thaddeus Lewkowicz William Lewkowitz Willard Longshore Irving Meltzer Charles McCarthy Wayne Moore Alfred Patricia Hayward Plumadore Laurence Quinn Louis Snow Lawrence Traynor Vincent Sparacino William Whitton George Zook WINNERS Ol THE L Benton Berry William Bartlett John Burger Norbert Blanchette Louis DiAvanzo John Goodrich Robert Kunz Stanley Koloski Ross Levato Irving Meltzer Alfred Patricia Hayward Plumadore Lawrence Traynor William Whitton George Zook Hugh C. Orth, Managjel' FOOTBALL 1939 SLU . . SLU . SLU . . SLU . SLU . SLU . SLU . Dartmouth . 411 Vermont . . 12 Cortland . 6 Colgate . 3 1 Niagara . . 18 Alfred . 0 Clarkson . . 20 79 f ,f my 5,-v J.- CW fw.,,1,,, VARSITY BASKETBALL St. Lawrence concluded another successful season by capturing the North Country champion- ship from its traditional rival, Clarkson Tech. Opening against an unusually strong St. Michaells team, the Larries displayed the sensational shooting ability that was to bring them eleven victories in sixteen encounters. After decisively defeating lVIcCill, the team left for its annual Christmas trip. Colgate nosed out St. Lawrence by a two point margin, but the Larries gathered successive victories over Connecticut State and Williams. The next defeat came at the hands of Ithaca, following victories over Toronto and Youngstown. Syracuse defeated the Larries, as did Canisius, which received an invitation to the annual tournament at Saratoga. The Larries then scored impressive wins over Hartwick, Alfred, and Cortland. The last Clarkson game was closely contested with the Larries winning out in a thrilling finish. 1 As a climax to a successful season, the team was invited to play Long Island University, seventh ranking team in the country, at Saratoga. St. Lawrence managed to hold the New Yorkers even during the first half, but in the final period superior man power began to tell and the city boys won. Speed was the keynote of this year's quintet. While not exceptionally big, the team used a quick-breaking offense with good results. Joe Tolhurst led the scoring for the year, amassing a total of 154 points, followed by Phil Proller with 119, and Jack Flanagan with 111. x W 81 VARSITY BAS KETBALL LETTER MEN William Bartlett John Goodrich Anthony Ravish William Stolz John Flanagan Philip Proller Donald Sherwood Joseph Tolhurst Charles Pickard, Manager BASKETBALL 1939-40 SLU St. Michaels . SLU Clarkson . 42 SLU McGill . . SLU Cortland . 31 SLU Colgate . . SLU Syracuse . 49 SLU Connecticut State SLU Hartwick . 23 SLU Williams . . SLU Alfred . 39 SLU Toronto . . SLU Canisius . 60 SLU Youngstown . SLU Clarkson . 32 SLU Ithaca . . SLU Long Island U. 52 VARSITY WRESTLING The St. Lawrence wrestling team continued its success by winning six, tying one, and losing one of its eight matches. The team swung into its stride in the first match of the season by defeating a strong aggre- gation from Montclair Teachers, 19-11. An unexpectedly powerful Alfred team was the next victim of the Larry grapplers. In the first match of a home and home series St. Lawrence downed Springfield College 21-11 and the following week overwhelmed Toronto University 28-8. On a return invasion the Larries wrestled a tie meet with Springfield. The next day St. Lawrence eked out a 165-13M victory over Williams when Koloski and Plumadore won by falls to prevent a defeat at the hands of the Little Three champions. The Larries lost a close decision to Syracuse as Plumadore lost to George Hooper, the 1940 eastern intercollegiate heavyweight champion. In their final match, the Larries overpowered a strong Colgate eight. High scorer of the Larry matmen was John Cooper, a Sophomore in the 128 pound class, who obtained seven falls and one decision for a total of thirty-eight points. Hayward Plumadore and Stanley Koloski are the team's only Seniors, ending their careers with a pair of brilliant records. During their three years of varsity competition these two men have enmassed a total of one hundred and ninety-three points, Koloski having lost only one match and Plumadore two. In his three years as head coach of varsity wrestling, Coach L'Hommedieu's teams have been victorious twenty times in comparison to three loses and one tie. WINNERS OF THE L John Cooper Stanley Koloski Charles Rose Louis D'Avanzo Hayward Plumadore Page Woodbury Clarence Carney, Manager x Q 83 SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU WRESTLING 1940 l9 241 21 28 18 16M 11 zo Montclair Teachers Alfred . . . Springfield . . Toronto . Springfield . Williams Syracuse . . Colgate . . . ll l0 ll 6 18 135 15 6 VARSITY HOCKEY The St. Lawrence hockey team had an unsuccessful season in 1940, winning only one game from Union, 4 to 3. This may be attributed to the fact that hockey is but three years old at St. Lawrence and is in the developmental stage. The team opened its campaign at Lake Placid, entering the intercollegiate tournament held there. Playing on three successive days, the sextet dropped two to M. l. T. and Hamilton and won from Union. The squad journeyed next to Hamilton and lost a hard fought battle, 2 to 1. The team then lost to a strong Colgate sextet, 5 to 1, and on the following day to Cornell, 5 to 3. The rinkmen then traveled to Union for a 7th defeat, and to Colgate where they dropped a close decision. The final match was with Union, which again emerged victorious 2 to 1. SQUAD Peter Abbatte Richard Cottrill Peter Myers Richard Vilas Stanley Barnes Jack Doubleday Vincent Nardiello William White Ronald Buckner John Carey Lawrence Quinn George Zook John Burger John Goodfellow Lawrence Traynor HOCKEY 1940 SLU . . 5 Mass. Inst. Tech. 9 SLU . . 1 Colgate . . 5 SLU . . 2 Hamilton . . 5 SLU . . 3 Cornell . 5 SLU . . 4 Union . . . 3 SLU . . 1 Union . . 7 SLU . . 1 Hamilton . . 2 SLU . . 3 Colgate . . 4 ..-Q it-'W 85 VARSITY TENNIS The St. Lawrence tennis team, under the leadership of its Number One man Dick Seeler, enjoyed a successful season last spring, winning three matches, losing two, and tying one. This record is a good one, for tennis at St. Lawrence l is in the adolescent stage and each year the schedule proves more strenuous. The squad started the season downing St. 1 Michaels, 5-1. The netmen then lost to a strong Vermont club, 11+-2. After tying an impressive Middlebury outfit, St. Lawrence defeated Clark- son in the first match of a series. The next op! j ponent on the schedule was the Rideau Club, l Richard Seeler one of Canada's strongest tennis teams, and St. Lawrence suffered an 8-1 setback. The Larry courtmen journeyed to Potsdam and Clinton to defeat Clarkson again, and to fall before Hamilton. The Larries ended the season with a one-sided Win over Massena. WINNERS OF THE HL l Edward Connors Myron Ohman Richard Seeler Benjamin Van Raden f Douglas Heagle, Manager 1 f TENNIS 1939 L 9 SLU St. Michaels . 1 SLU . . 1 Rideau Club SLU Vermont . . 4 SLU Clarkson . gg ij SLU Middlebury . 3 SLU . . 3 Hamilton . - ' SLU Clarkson . . 1 SLU . . . 8 Massena . 87 VARSITY GOLF THE TEAM Robert Hatch Richard Heaton Ross lVIcCarney Charles Rose Frank Thomas Richard Vilas WINNERS OF THE HLI' Robert Hatch Richard Heaton Ross lVIcCarney Frank Thomas SLU . SLU . SLU . SLU . SLU . SLU . fx! .f M f Sd I I 2 1 I - . 4 GOLF 1939 3 Niagara 2 Syracuse 1 Colgate 6 Hamilton 6 Clarkson LLM Clarkson H inman, Blanchel, Simone, Pickard. X x UZ!! 88 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 0 .0 .15 SKIING THE TEAM David Blanchet Carlton Hinman Charles Pickard James Simone The team pro- cured iifth place in the New York State meet held at Syracuse. VARSITY BASEBALL BASEBALL 1939 SLU St. Michael's SLU Vermont . SLU St. Michael's SLU Middlebury . SLU Clarkson . SLU Colgate SLU Clarkson . SLU Hartwick . SLU Syracuse . SLU Cortland , SLU Bucknell . SLU Clarkson . SLU Clarkson . The 1939 baseball team was not an outstanding one, yet it turned in a good record for the year, winning six and losing seven, due mainly to the fast-ball pitching of sophomore Veito Zande. Jack Flanigan and Chet Dziduch were also effective hurlers. The team began the season by losing to St. Michael's 5-3 although later in the campaign the Larries drubbed them 10-0. The second game was another heartbreaker, the Larry nine losing to Vermont 3-2. St. Lawrence then downed Middlebury 8-7 at Middlebury. They were able to win only once from Clarkson, dropping the other three games. The Scarlet and Brown lost two close decisions to Colgate and Syracuse, 5-4 and 2-1. At the Baseball Centennial in Cooperstown, St. Lawrence had very little trouble with Bucknell University, winning 9-5. During the season the Larries also defeated Hartwick and Cortland, winning six and losing seven games. WINNERS OF THE L Jack Clinton Edward Hoffman Norman Sanger Joseph Tolhurst Lawrence Traynor Anthony Ravish John Flanigan Veito Zande John Goodrich Donald Sherwood Raymond Lewis Chester Dziduch Nello Delbel, Manager 89 45 7' 421303, if E .X ig 5324 5 W L' Q A Er RY 3 E A 4, YK ins-WQ Gilday, Cargill, Willey, Jenkins. WOMENS BOABD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL The Women's Board of Athletic Control determines all athletic policies for womenls sports participation on the campus. The Board is composed of the president of the Womenls Athletic Association, two members of each of the three upper classes, an alumni advisor, and the head of the Women's Physical Education Department. The well rounded sports program for St. Lawrence women begins in the fall with hockey, riding, and archery. With snow and cold weather come skating on the rink, and skiing at home or at the college ski hill at Colton. Ping-Pong and badminton tournaments are held. This year Miss Helen Priest conducted a modern dance class. Basketball holds the spot-light during the winter months. Volley ball fills in between seasons. Tennis, golf, riding, and archery come to the fore with spring, with tournaments and a horse show on Moving-Up Day. Miss Jean Homewood, assisted by Miss Alice Moller, is head of the Women's Athletic Department. Miss Grace P. Lynde . Alumni Advisor Miss Jean Homewood . . Faculty Advisor Carol Gilday . . ...... . . Chairman Margaret Willey Margaret Kingston Laura-Jane Jenkins Josephine McDonald Marie Marchiano Audrey Cargill McDorzalf1, MILFCIIITIIIII1, K inyslon, 92 M Woivinivs ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Vainosky, Gilday, Cargill Carol Gilday . . President Marjorie Saacke . . Vice-President Frances Vainosky . . Treasurer Audrey Cargill . Secretary The Women's Athletic Association is the group of all Women students organized to foster more enthusiastic and competitive spirit in women's sports at St. Lawrence. Each member is required to participate in at least one sport, giving her the privilege to vote in W. A. A. elections. At least one trip is planned by W. A. A. during the year. The main trip this year was an all-day jaunt to Lake Placid which included ski-joring, dog-sledding, and tohogganing. Tourna- ments are arranged in the different sports, and awards of hockey blazers, letters, and numerals, and special honors are made at the end of the year to the deserving members at a W. A. A. rally. 93 GIRLS, BASKETBALL Audrey Cargill Helen Davis Amy Bell Fortune Carol Gilday, Captain Back Row: Jenkins, Marchiano, Tapper, Dunham, Gilday, Kingsion, Davis. Front Row: Light Van Wormer, Fortune, Cargill, Vainosky, Parker. MEMBERS Laura-Jane Jenkins Margaret Kingston Jeannette Light Marie Marchiano Waller, Maloy Photo by Odie Monahan, Lake Placid 94 Jane Parker Elsie Tupper Frances Vainosky Lavenia Van Wormer GIRLS' SKIING REPRESENTATIVES TO THE IN TERCOLLEGIAT E MEET AT LA KE PLACI D Marguerite Maloy Loraine Walter SLU CLUB Slu Club, women's honorary athletic society, has greatly increased the interest of St. Law- rence women in sports. A girl may be granted membership if she has earned ten points in her preceding year's activity. Membership is not accorded on the basis of skill but rather on the basis of participation. This year the club has increased to almost double its former size. Thirty new members have swelled its ranks in one year. OFFICERS Carol Gilday . . . President Margaret Kingston . . Treasurer Barbara Bamsdell . Vice-President Laura-Jane Jenkins . . Secretary MEMBERS Thelma Abel Jean Alverson Mary Anderson Joyce Appleyard Elizabeth Black Esther Brandow Elizabeth Brown Harriet Brown Audrey Cargill Elsie Cressingham Helen Davis Joan Donaldson Margaret Farlin Amy Bell Fortune Cameron Geraghty Carol Gilday Jean Godley Elsie Green Margaret Hannon Nancy Hatch Virginia Hazzard Theda Holmes Martha J aquet Laura-Jane Jenkins Margaret Jenkins Jane Kelley Margaret Kingston Evelyn Kulp Marion Kurz Evelyn Lusk Catherine Manley Marie Marchiano Josephine McDonald Elizabeth Merrill Mary Lou Moulton Janice Paisley Jane Parker Elizabeth Quackenbush Barbara Bamsdell Elizabeth Hebert Virginia Ross Marjorie Saacke Jane Souders Alta Stacy Barbara Strough Elizabeth Terry Mae Treat Elsie Tupper Frances Vainosky Margaret Willey Constance Williams Ann Woodworth Back How: Kurz, Fortune, Davis, Donaldson, Green. Third Bow: Hatch, Geraghty, Abel, H, Brown, E. Brown, Holmes, Moulton, Fartin Marchiano, Terry, Vainosky, Hannon. Second Row: K ulp, Joquet, Williams, Lusk, Willey, Jenkins, Kingston, Gilday, Hamsdell, Home wood, K eith, Woodworth, G dley F t Bow: Alverson, Quackenbush, Brandow, Sou 0 . I'0Il ders, Tupper, Black, Cressingham, McDonald, Treat, Stacy 96 XXX Il' THE AUTIVITIES THELOMATHESIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS Robert Patton . . . . President Jean McGowan . . Vice-President Wallace St. Andrews . . Secretary-Treasurer Robert Patton Thelomathesian Society is the name given by Laurentians to the student body. Translated from the Greek it means a desire for learning. It is the legislative body of St. Lawrence Uni- versity of which every student is an active member. The Society endeavors to meet its responsibility carefully and to ignore political pressure as far as possible. In carrying out this policy it feels that every student is given an equal chance to air his views and to present directly his case for consideration by the rest of tl1e students. In this way it feels that it follows the concept of a true democracy. Wallace Sf. Andrews Jean McGowan 97 WOMEN,S STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIV E COUNCIL Laura Case ...... President Adele Wolin . Vice-President Margo Mason . . Secretary Arvilla Humez .... Treasurer MEMBERS Josephine McDonald Margaret Willey Barbara Ramsdell Elizabeth List The Women's Student Government Association is an organization of all the Women students registered at St. L C Lawrence. An executive council leads the organization, 'mm use and is particularly interested in orienting the freshman Women to college life. This council in- cludes representatives from each sorority and the non-sorority group. The general rules for governing the whole organization are made and enforced by them. Each member pays yearly dues which are used for various purposes beneficial to tl1e women. This year a council of speakers was invited to the campus to speak to them on different vocational fields. The W. S. G. A. is undoubtedly one of the most important organizations on campus, and helps to preserve the high standards of the college. Back Bow: Mason, Case, Humez. Front Row: Hamsdell, Willey, McDonald, List. 98 CAMPUS COUNCIL MEMBERS Robert Patton, Chairman John Goodfellow Margo Mason Barbara Ramsdell Laura Case Chester Hoppenstedt Josephine McDonald Wallace St. Andrews William Childs Arvilla Humez Jean MCC-owan William Stolz David Dettinger Elizabeth List Joseph Norton Adele Wolin Upham Mansur Laurence O'Toole FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES W. Lee Dorn Allen R. Hartzell George Hazzard Campus Council, which is the executive committee of the Thelomathesian Society, is com- posed of the outstanding members of the various groups and clubs. Three faculty members are elected every year to the council. They are an aid in making decisions because they present the viewpoint of the St. Lawrence faculty in regard to campus problems. The president of Thelomathesian acts as president of the society and much of its success and progress this year has been due to the able leadership of Robert Patton, chairman. 99 I the VARSITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Barbara Cobb, Chairman Barbara Bamsdell Nancy Hatch Margaret Brookins The Varsity Council consists of the vice-presidents from each of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and includes a chairman who is chosen from the senior class. The rules which this council sets up must be followed by every freshman girl and it is up to Varsity Council to see that they are enforced. The freshman women are expected to Wear green arm bands bearing the Word Frosh,H to speak to all students at all times, to attend all mass meetings and college functions, to open doors and to surrender seats voluntarily for upperclass Women. The upperclass Women aid the council in seeing that these rules are obeyed, since it gives them dehnite delusions of grandeur. These are but a few of the rules which the Varsity Council has set up for the freshmen Women to obey. Haich, Brookins, Hamsdell, Cobb 100 the LAU RENTIAN EDITORIAL STAFF David Dettinger ...... Editor-in-Chief Richard Young, Jean Francis . Associate Editors Charles Silver .... . Business Manager Herbert Leonard . . . Fairman Black . Constance Weeks .... Assistant Editors John Agnew William Childs Shirley Bunce Helen Fleming Mary Carr Marion Morris Coralie Cassell Ellen Morrison Joseph Norton S orls Editor . . p . Photographic Editor . . Alumni Editor John Robins Olive Sutton Alexander Tuthill Jane Welch Assistant Business Managers Jean Clifford Frank Dunn Carol Gilday Marjorie Hall Ronald Sinclair Joilillla Zabriski Edward J. Blankman ..... Faculty Advisor Atwood Manley ...... Alumni Advisor David Dettinger The Laurentian was founded fifty-two years ago to promote better understanding between alumni and students, and for this reason contains material of interest to both bodies. This year the Laurentian has improved on past editions by advocating controversial discus- sions on questions of the day, as well as increasing original work in poetry and prose. Back Row: Welch, Cassell, Robins, Tuthill, Sinclair, Balck, Agnew, Carr, Morris. Middle Row: Francis, Dettinger, Childs, Norton, Silver, Young. Front Row: F leming, Bunce, Weeks, Morrison, Cli,U'ord. 101 John J. Goodfellow, Editor-in-Chief May, 1939 to March, 1940 Margaret L. Hannon, Editor-in-Chief March to May, 1940 the NINETEEN-FORTY GRIDIRON Albert C. Mahana, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Barbara W. Smith ..... Associate Editor Frances A. Vainosky . . Associate Editor Irving Meltzer . . Sports Editor Ward Davidson . . Photographic Editor Mary Coakley . . Co-ed Sports Editor Barbara Wakefield . Fraternity Editor Assistant Editors Mary Anderson Jeanette Thompson Elizabeth Merrill Mary Carr Margaret Jenkins Ellen Morrison Natalie Dunham Marie Marchiano J o,Ella Zabriskie THE GRIDIRON ADVISORY BOARD James Dougherty Laurence O'Toole Richard Young BUSINESS STAFF Albert C. Mahana .... Business Manager William H. Childs . Advertising Manager 102 Barbara W. Smith Frances A. Vainosky Associale Ed ilor Associale Edilor Before 1925 yearbooks at St. Lawrence were spasmodically put out by different groups of people. Since then each junior class has published an annual called the Gridiron. This book is not intended to be a complete record, but rather a cross-section of St. Lawrence. We have touched upon what seem to us to be the highlights of the year. The editorial staff of the 1940 Gridiron takes this opportunity to thank the members of the Gridiron Advisory Board, and James R. Dougherty, special adviser, in particular, for their invaluable aid in publishing this book. Back Row: Mellzer, Jenkins, Morrison, Anderson, Carr, E. Merrill, Davidson, Hankins. Front Bow: Goakley, Dunham, Vainosky, Hannon, Goodfellow, Mahana, Smith, Childs, J. Merrill. l 103 the HILL NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Laurence J. O'Toole ...... Editor-in-Chief Caroline Meyer ..... Associate Editor-in-Chief Jean Francis . . . . . Co-ed Editor Coralie Cassell . . . Feature Editor Charles W. Silver ....... OH ice Editor Carol L. Gilday ...... Co-ed Sports Editor ASSISTANT EDITORIAL STAFF Evelyn Kulp Winifred Clark Herbert Leonard Virginia Baerman Betty Merrill Ann Woodworth Margaret Hannon William Childs John Agnew Martha J aquet John Robins John Goodfellow BUSINESS STAFF George Garrnirian ..... Business Manager Donald Dumville . . Advertising and Circulation Manager Lawrence J- 0,T00le Paul F. Jamieson . ..... Faculty Advisor REPORTERS Helen Fleming Elizabeth Black Charles Hodges Emily Green Mary Lou Moulton Olive Sutton Elsie Green Laura-Jane Jenkins Audrey Burnett Martha Rathbun Elisabeth Wells Jill Young Janet Lamberton Audrey Cargill The Hill News is the weekly publication of the university students. It contains news of a large variety which includes sports, faculty activities, social functions, current national events, student interviews, and exchanges of news with other colleges. In addition there is an exciting scandal column. Every student has an opportunity to contribute to the paper, and does so either directly as a member of the staff, or indirectly through staff members. Positions on the editorial staff are held by upperclassmen, and they become the aim of com- peting underclassrnen. Aside from this, the experience of writing is beneficial to anyone who is journalistically inclined. Back Row: Hathbun, Cargill, Young, Wells, Childs, A. Black, Sinclair, Hodges, Ag- new, Orth, Robins, Hannon, Green, Jenkins. Middle Row: Woodworth, Merrill, Silver, Cilday, Garrnirian, 0'Toole, Francis, Cassell, Jaquet, Clark. Front Row: Fleming, Burnett, Moulton, E. Black, Elsie Green. 104 Hodges. Front Row: Agnew, Anderson, ST. LAWRENCE Hugh Orth . Caroline Meyer . . City Editor Indi1'idualEdiior Robert Bush Wilson Carpenter Winifred Clark John Agnew Jean Alverson Mary Anderson Back Row: Winship, McMackin, Dunham, Wells, Smith, Alrerson, Fi1zSimonds, Weller, llloore, Clark, Sherman, Cargill, Rathbun, Tongue, Morris, Morrison, Childs, Orth, Thomson, Kingston, Merrill, Fleming, Terry. UNIVERSITY NEWS BUREAU STAFF William Childs . . News Editor Richard C. Ellsworth Advisor Graham Thomson Sports Editor Laurence O'Toole Assistant Editor MEMBERS Elsie Green Charles Hodges Alita Hunter Virginia Baerman Natalie Dunham Margaret Kingston Margaret Brookins Mary Jo Eastman Sydney Magill Shirley Bunce Virginia FitzSimonds Eileen McMackin Audrey Burnett Helen Fleming Elizabeth Merril Hugh Orth Alice Moore Marion Morris Ellen Morrison Martha Rathbun Marihelen Sherman Barbara W. Smith Elizabeth Terry Richard Tongue Elsie Tupper Mary Van Valkenberg Royal Weller Elisabeth Wells William Winship Jill Young Publicity for St. Lawrence University is taken care of by the St. Lawrence University News Bureau. Its members gather interesting information about the students and send it directly to the leading publications in their home towns. Other outstanding events on campus are also written up for publication in many newspapers. Practical knowledge of newspaper work is provided by the several trips to newspapers of the North Country. The members of the bureau take over entire publication of these papers for one day. Mr. Richard C. Ellsworth, who founded the St. Lawrence News Bureau, keeps in constant contact with its activities and adds his personal experience in an advisory capacity. After two year's membership, those students who have done outstanding work are awarded a gold key. 105 the SCARLET SAINT STAFF Marion Morris . . Editor-in-Chief Ellen Morrison . . . Co-ed Editor George I larmirian , . Business tllanager John Garey . . . . Art Editor Winifred Clark . Feature Editor Wallace SL. Andrews . . . . Associate Editor Graham Thomson ....l A ssistant Business Manager Seymour Gordden Link Representatire of Publications Committee Marion Morris Although it is published only four times a year, The Scarlet Saint's wealth of student humor and satire and its very scarlet gossip column keep it well up on a level with the more prolific publications on campus. A humor magazine often has a tendency to become an exchange sheet for the jokes of bigger school publications, and in former years ThelScarlet Saint was not above criticism for this. Last year the magazine was reorganized to discard exchange material and to offer the campus the talent of its own students. Great progress has been made and the staff is to be complimented on the excellent material it has developed. Back Row:Jarvis, Terry, Alverson, Shattuck, Keller, Stewart, Mc K illop, Hankins, Cressingham. Front Row: Anderson, McMackin, St. Andrews, Morrison, Morris, Garmirian, Thomson, Weeks, Clark. r l 106 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB William Childs Coralie Cassell Katharine Ayuso Coralie Cassell William Childs Elizabeth Cornell George Dolch OFFICERS President Josephine McDonald . Vice-President Ceorge Schweyer . . John Robins . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Clara Cetman Joseph Cautie Catherine Humphrey Russell Johnston Dorothy Labuda Virginia FitzSimonds Mary Jane Lang Helen Fleming Helen Lewis Jean Francis Josephine McDonald Eileen McMackin Harriet Metz Mary Louise Moulton Vincent Nardiello Joseph Norton Louise Olds John Robins Richard Seeler Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary George Schweyer C lraham Thomson Vera Watkins Katherine Weber Ann Woodworth Richard Young Cyril Zimmerman The International Relations Club was organized under its advisor, Dr. Albert R. Corey, for students interested in discussing current topics and to promote knowledge of world events. This year the organization concentrated on the background of peace movements and world conditions in an attempt to build foundations for a suggested peace settlement. It is a member of the Carnegie Foundation for Promotion of International Peace. St. Law- rence representing two countries, Italy and Canada, presented reports in the Model League Council for Peace on December I and 2 at Syracuse. A delegation was sent on December 6 to New Jersey College for Women to attend the Middle Atlantic Regional Conference of Inter- national Relations Clubs, sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation. 107 Robert Cannon Shirley Harrington Arvilla Humez George Fitts . Coralie Cassell Henry Case Mary Coakley Frank Chambers the MUMMERS SOCIETY OFFICERS . . Pres ideni , . Vice- Pres idenzf . Secretary . Treasurer l Robert Cannon MEMBERS David Dettinger Cobert Patton Janet Wight John Lamphear George Schweyer Adele Wolin Betty Lippold Charles Silver Richard Young Joseph Norton Barbara Anne Smith 108 Mummers is the honorary dramatic so- ciety of the University. The requirements for membership are twelve points earned by participating in or assisting in dramatic productions. Besides sponsoring the Thanks- giving and Moving-Up Day plays and the annual fraternity and sorority Skit Night, the Mummers society presented a group of plays in February. Plays are read and dis- cussed by Mummers at their monthly meet- ings where members of the faculty are often invited to speak. Craigfs Wife was presented early in De- cember and featured a double cast. The play is a study of a selfish, neurotic woman who in the end is left alone with her Com- plexes. Hay Fever, presented on Moving-Up Day, is a light English comedy, in contrast to the majority of the plays which have been put on in the last few years. lt is a farce in which the heroine, an English actress, plays any part which may appeal to her at the mo- ment, from the role of the neglected wife to that of a glamorous Mother womanf, Both plays were put on with the assist- ance of Dr. Edson R. Miles a11d Mr. Fred- erick J. Parrott. With the production of these two plays Munnners and the Drama Council feel that they have had a successful year. THE ST. LAWRENCE OUTINC CLUB OFFICERS Mark Brown . . . . . . President Loraine Walter . . Vice-President Harriet Metz . . Secretary Joseph Norton . . Treasurer Since 1936 the Outing Club has filled the campus need for an organization sponsoring sports for students who don't know what to do with Sunday afternoons or who don't have the time and inclination to participate in regular college sports. The club does what the members want to do. They hike, canoe, ski, and skate, usually with a picnic or steak roast as a fitting climax to their fun. In spite of brambles, rocks and frequent spills and bumps, the popularity of such outings is proved by the club's membership of 175 students, the largest enrollment of any club on the Hill. Faculty members are President and Mrs. Laurens H. Seelye, Miss Jean Homewood, Miss Alice Moller, Roy Clogston, Alfred Sheard, Ronald Burkman, Kenneth L'Hommedieu, and Sherwood Brown. Outing Club is a member of tl1e Intercollegiate Outing Club Association. Brown, Norton, Metz, Waller 110 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Paul Felt . . . .... . President Barbara Ashley . . ....... Secretary Betty Quackenbush . ....... Treasurer George Dolch . . . Chairman of Social WeU'are Committee Coralie Cassell . . . Chairman of Recreation Committee Cyril Zimmerman . . Chairman of Peace Promotion Committee .Iane Souders . . . . . . Chairman of Discussion Committee i MEMBERS Kay Christie Esther Brandow Barbara Cooley Robert Griswold Alice Moore Margo Slater Olive Sutton Marshall Lechner Jean Brand Alice Crouse Brown Jackson Cale Bascombe Jane Welch Jane Thayer Kenneth Karcher The Student Christian Association is composed of a group of students on campus who are actively concerned with bringing religion to bear upon the social, ethical, and material aspects of their own lives and the life of the campus. Although it is aililiated with the national organization of the Student Christian Movement, the policy of the S. C. A. is determined entirely by its student members. Every effort is made, not only to stimulate discussion on all topics vital to the needs and interests of students, but to provide opportunity for practical, realistic service in community welfare work, to promote con- structive activity in the cause of peace, and to put on college sings and other forms of wholesome entertainment. 111 THE LITERARY C LUB OFFICERS Mary Lou Ritter . . . President Barbara W. Smith . . Secretary Elizabeth Terry . . Vice-President Marion Morris . . Treasurer MEMBERS Marion Acker, Mary Anderson, Barbara Ashley, Dorthy Badore, Cornelia Beagle, Marjorie Bell, Marjorie Benjamin, Carol Bradley, Esther Brandow, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Carr, Winifred Clark, Barbara Cooley, Elsie Cressingham, Dorothy Dean, Natalie Dunham, Katherine Eldred, Dorothy Everett, Jean Francis, Carol Gilday, Elsie Green, Emily Green, Marjorie Hall, Margaret Hannon, Theda Holmes, Ruth Hull, Martha J aquet, Jeannette Jamieson, Dorthy Keen, Ann Kirkham, Evelyn Kulp, Mary Jane Lang, Elizabeth List, Jessie Lockitt, Elizabeth Merrill, Caroline Meyer, Marion Morris, Ellen Morrison, Jean O'Hara, Louise Olds, Jeanne Posselt, Mary Elizabeth Pike, Lois Radley, Barbara Ramsdell, Martha Rathbun, Lois Rees, Mary Lou Ritter, Barbara Smith, Jane Souders, Helen Stacy, Jean Sutherland, Elizabeth Terry, Jeannette Thompson, Barbara Wakefield, Helen Webster, Elisabeth Wells, Janet Wight, Philena Woolver, Jill Young, J o'Ella Zabriskie. The Charles Kelsey Gaines Literary Club was founded in 1928 for the purpose of giving women students a chance to read and discuss the best literature. Its membership is quite large because its only requirements are six hours of English, a seventy average, and a sincere interest in the subject. Members are urged to do original Work. The Club meets monthly and the programs are presented by both members and guests. M I l 112 THE SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS William Winship . .... President Virginia FitzSimonds . Secretary Audrey Cargill . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Harwood Bogardus Esther Brandow Frances Conkey Constance Crory James Doughty Robert Farmer Janet Fliege Jean Godley Pauline Grandy Marjorie Hall William Hankins Jeannette Hubbard Jean Hutchins Jean Maclver Margaret McKillop Marguerite Malloy Mary Martin Ellen Morrison Nora Moynan Arthur O'Connell Janice Paisley Ann Preston Virginia Ruhl Clifford Sifton Margo Slater Bette Smith Helen Stacy Patricia Voils The Spanish Club was started in 1938 by Mr. Demetrio Aguirre, teaching fellow in Spanish. Membership in the club offers the students both enjoyment and the opportunity to improve their Spanish through conversation. This attitude is fostered by Mr. Aguirre, who wants all the initi- ative to come from the students without instructions on his part. This year, under the leadership of William Winship and the other officers, the club has participated in games, informal discussions, and Spanish music. Back Row: V. Caruso, C. Williams,Gillick, Coil, Norlhrop, Woodworlh. Front Row:Cli,0'ord, Klulz, Smilh, Walerman, S. Williams. OFFICERS Barbara Ann Smith ..... President William Klutz . . . Vice-President Selden Williams .... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Katharine Ayuso .lean Coit Evelyn Kulp Jeanette Thompson Mary Carr Amy Bell Fortune Robert Lewis Catherine Waterman Victor Caruso Arvilla Humez Edward Northrop Constance Williams .lean Clifford William Klutz Barbara Anne Smith Selden Williams Ann Woodworth The Bio-Med Society is now thoroughly oriented in its third year. It is made up of the young hopefuls who have their eyes on a hospital or laboratory future. You can spot one of its pledges by the peculiar little pin he wears in his lapel. You are amazed on a closer glance, when it turns out to be a preserved grasshopper. This society holds its meetings once a month in Carnegie Hall. These consist of movies, lectures, and discussions on medicine, entomology, ornithology, and general biology. During the year the club has lectures by prominent medical men as well as speeches by members of its own group. 114 the CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir under the direction of Mr. H. Wellington Stewart is one of the important divisions of the music department at St. Lawrence. The choir is usually featured at the regular chapel service, at vespers, and for special programs. For vcspers this year the music has included Russian, English Tudor, and contemporary selections. At Christmas time a Bach cantata was given. The choir has presented concerts in neighboring towns, at social gatherings in June, at Christmas, and also in the spring. OFFICERS Arthur Stearns, Shirley Harrington .... . Co-Nlanagers MEMBERS Sopranos Barbara Ashley Betty Black Jean Brand Elizabeth Cornell Ruth Costa Dorothy Everett Jean Godley Nancy Hatch Diantha Keith Betty Lippold Jessie Lockitt Antoinette Maclver Jean Mason Virginia Matchett Harriet Metz Patricia Mulford Barbara Murphy Barbara Ramsdell Martha Rathbun Ethel Reukauf lris Scruton Jane Sheard Ruth Slater Barbara A. Smith Elizabeth Terry Elsie Tupper Margaret Willey Constance Williams Jane Welch Tenors Richard Barry William Buschmann Robert Graham Jefferson Howard Roland Owens Arthur Stearns John White Selden Williams Altos Anna Borrman Audrey Burnett Audrey Cargill Elsie Cressingham Barbara Cobb Mary Coakley Helen Davis Maxine Davis Margaret Hannon Shirley Harrington Virginia Hazzard Winifred Hull Margaret Kingston Marian Morris Elizabeth Quackenbush Virginia Ross Mary Louise Ritter Virginia Ruhl Eleanor Scofield Marihelen Sherman Barbara W. Smith Helen Stacy Constance Weeks Janet Wight Ann Woodworth Basses Fairman Black Mark Brown John Burgess Donald Dumville David Dettinger Leonard Fairbank Paul Felt David Craves Walton Creenwood Robert Criswold Charles Hodges Raymond Lewis Marshall Lechner Harry Landon Ross McCarney Walter Shutt Frederick Spenceley David Williams v MEN,S QUARTET MEMBERS Arthur Stearns William Buschmann Paul Felt Marshall Lechner the ST. LAWRENCE BAND OFFICERS Frederick Lustig .... Direclor MEMBERS Richard Austin Robert Farmer John Lewis Walter Shutt Richard Babcock John Farrar John Manchester James Simone Robert Craig Melvin Fenichell Upham Mansur John Thomas William Dillin John Carey Herbert Mayne Alexander Tuthill George Dolch Edward Cosier James McCormick Theodore Vrooman Charles Douglass Gilbert Hammond Dwight Nims Stewart Wadsworth Albert Evans Patrick Huntington Joseph Norton John Wolf Robert Lehman Martin Sebastian Back Row: Wadsworlh, Manchesier, Dillin, Evans, Wolf, H untingfon, Shalt. Third Row: Lewis, N irns, Fenzlflmll, Farmer. Ilarnrnonfl, Cooley, Douglas, Mayne, Norton, Craig, Dolch. Second Row:Luslig, Gosier, Tuihill, Sebaslian, Auslin, Vroornan, 1'VIcCorInick, Jlflonszir. Front Row: Hose, Sheard. 116 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Donald Cramer . Caroline Meyer . Jean Alverson Herbert Amberman Jeanne Brand Robert Bush Donald Cramer Andrew Dyka OFFICER S . President Constance Weeks . . Vi ce- Pres ideni Harriet Metz MEM BE R S Earl Eaton Amy Fortune Slocum Gardiner Emily Green Charles Hodges Ann Kirkham Robert Kunz John Lamphear Thaddeus Lewkowicz Harriet Metz Caroline Meyer Helen Persons Elizabeth Rebert Jane Souders . Secretary . Treasurer J ane Thayer Donald Van Olsl, Loraine Walter Katherine Weber Constance Weeks Constance Williams Der Deutsche Verein is rapidly becoming an important part of German study at St. Law- rence. Although a member must have a speaking knowledge of German, or have passed a language test, membership has increased considerably during the past year. The monthly meetings have consisted of a variety of successful programs. The club presented a movie during the winter, and the closing event of the year was the customary German picnic and outing. The club was aided during the year by Dr. Leonard Ludwin, visiting professor and lecturer. Der Deutsche Verein owes its success to the able leadership of Dr. Mary Saleski and the present club officers. 117 LE CERCLE JUSSERAND OFFICERS Joseph Norton . . President Loraine Walter . Mary Murphy . . Vice-President Winifred Hull . MEMBERS Harriet Brown Mildred Haile Dorothy McKinney Laura Case Marjorie Hall Shirley McKnight Betty Cheritree Winifred Hull Alice Moore Mary Coakley Katherine Humphrey Patricia Mulford Barbara Cobb Lillis Jackson Mary Murphy Ruth Covert John Lamphear Joseph Norton Adelaide Greene Doris Lane Joan O'Brian Virginia M atchett Lois Radley . Secretary . Treasurer Ethel Reukauf Alta Stacy Olive Sutton Jane Thayer Elsie Tupper Loraine Walter Jill Young Now in its thirteenth year of active organization Le Cercle Jusserand has carried on its tradition of a busy, interesting, and educational season. Its members-sophomores, juniors, and seniors with an eighty average in Frenchihave participated in plays, discussions, and general conversation at each of its monthly meetings. The loan fund established by the society in 1934 now amounts to 3150. This money is used to aid some junior who desires advanced summer study in French. The annual caroling of the German and French clubs combined took place just before Christmas vacation. In November Le Cercle presented Un Carnet du Bal, an outstanding French iilm. 118 DIVISION OF FORENSICS OFFICERS Richard Young ...... Director George Schweyer . . Josephine McDonald ..... Secretary John Agnew . . Jean Francis . . . Direcfor of Womerfs Dfhale John W. Bicknell MEMBERS John Agnew Jean Francis Joseph Norton Jeanne Brand Robert Maier Laurence O'Toole Mary Carr Bruce Manley Janet Rose Coralie Cassell Josephine McDonald George Schweyer Ruth Delehanty Marion Morris Clifford Sifton Leonard Fairbanks Mary Lou Moulton David Thielking Direcior of lVIen's Debate . . B ibliographer . . Facully Advisor Graham Thomson Mary Yan Yalkenburg Robert Wagner Vera Watkins John Wolf Richard Young The Division of Forensics, organized late in 1938, has had a brief but extraordinary history. When it was decided to co-ordinate the various public-speaking organizations on the campus into one unit, St. Lawrence students did not readily realize what this step would mean to those interested in debating. Since the days of 1936, when debating at St. Lawrence was practically non-existant, activities have increased with great strides. This year the team faced the biggest and hardest schedule it has ever known. In December the menis debate squad made a trip to New York and in addition the Division of Forensics had had a large community speaking pro- gram which consists of speeches on topics of current interest. There have also been many debates with near-by colleges. For the past year the student director has been Richard Young. The faculty advisor has been Mr. John Bicknell of the English Department. 119 - A . Mr! , ,, ' MW www V' ., I W - fn ffQ' 1EYWf+ , g5:Jy ff M, I, N f Ny , Www J. , ,wwf 1 he is-N, ' ws wang? I ,gf ' NL' -Q ' H V 2 M--www Z? M A M., .1 VV., 'H ,' MHZ? kk VV,k C .- A G , ' 'f' , 120 PH1 BETA KAPPA John M. Atwood George Hazzard Gerald G. Palmer Frederick W. Storrs Edward J. Blankman Edwin L. Hulett Ward C. Priest Laurens ll. Seelye Rutherford E. Delmage Paul F. Jamieson Charles M. Rebert Richard E. Sykes Charles K. Gaines Jane L. Jones Henry Reiff Verner J. Warner Clarence H. Gaines Edson R. Miles Sidney S. Robins STUDENT MEMBERS Katharine Ayuso Anne Cowles Arvilla Humez George Schweyer John Burgess Jean Francis Caroline Meyer Richard Young Laura Case Sheila Goldsmith Joseph Norton Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of the Greek-letter fraternities, was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary to encourage and reward philosophical study. An honorary society as old as our democracy, it has chapters in eighty-six colleges and universities. A Phi Beta Kappa key is a symbol of superior scholarship and character, its wearer is the recipient of tl1e highest honor a student can earn. The chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at St. Lawrence, established 1898, chooses its members only from the upper third of the Senior class on the recommendation of the faculty. Few students can qualify for election into this truly great fraternity. Back Row: Ayuso, Burgess, Young, Norton, Schwqyer, Francis. Front Row: Cowles, Ztleyer, Golrlsrniih, Hlllllel, Case. 121 KALON MEMBERS Laura Case .lean Francis Carol Gilday Caroline Meyer Adele Wolin Every Moving-Up Day, with the traditional 'Ltappingn ceremony, the black-robed senior members of Kalon choose outstanding junior women for membership in this honorary society. Kalon, for fifteen years the highest honor accorded to any woman on the St. Lawrence campus, chooses its members for their scholarship, activities, and personality. Its aims are to promote high ideals in the college and to further the best interests of St. Lawrence Women. The achievements of the present members have set a high goal to which future members will aspire. Gilday, Wolin, Case, Francis, Meyer. 122 KIXIOC Dean John Murray Atwood Dr. Albert B. Corey Dr. Harwood M. Schwartz Edward J. Blankman Dean Edwin Lee Hulett Dr. Richard Eddy Sykes Ronald Burkman Professor Charles M. Rebert STUDENT MEMBERS James Dougherty John Goodrich Laurence O'Toole William Stolz Richard Young Kixioc, the men's senior honorary society was founded in 1924 to give campus recognition to men of outstanding ability. lt sets a high ideal for participation in extra-curricular activities. The members from the junior class are tapped on Moving-Up Day each spring and serve all through their senior year. The Hrst Kixioc was formed by each fraternity and non-fraternity group selecting a senior to represent it in choosing the initial members of Kixioc from worthy members of the junior class. Young, Slolz, Goodrich, 0'Toole, Dougherty. 1 , A 123 Q Back Row: Goodrich, Dougherty, Pallon. Middle Row: Francis, 0'TooIe, Wolirz, Ypung, Cilday. Front Row: McGowan, Meyer. WcHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UN IVERSITIES AND COLLEGES MEMBERS Laura Case Carol Gilday Caroline Meyer Laurence O'Too1e James Dougherty John Goodrich Robert Patton Adele Wolin Jean Francis .lean McGowan William Stolz Richard Young Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was created to give national recognition for students without politics, initiation fees, and dues. It publishes annually a book containing the biographies of outstanding students in American Colleges and Universities as well as all activities in the college World. The purpose of Who's Who is to serve as a means of compensation to students for what they have done in college, as a recommendation to the business world, and as a standard measure- ment for students comparable to such organizations as Phi Beta Kappa and other honorary societies. 124 i TAU KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Richard Young . .... President Jean Francis . . . . Vice-President Professor Clarence H. Gaines .... Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS John W. Bicknell Professor Maurice M. Edwards Dr. Edson R. Miles Edward J. Blankman Professor Clarence H. Gaines Professor Charles M. Rebert Dean Edwin L. Hulett STUDENT MEMBERS John Agnew Jean Francis George Schweyer James Dougherty Josephine McDonald Richard Young Laurence O'Toole The ultimate goal of all debaters is Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary debate society. Members are elected to the society on the basis of their effort and achievement on the debate team, as well as good scholarship. At the meetings of the fraternity, debating methods used in other colleges, ethics, and good procedure in carrying on debates are discussed. The St. Lawrence group always attends the annual Tau Kappa Alpha convention. This year it was held in Chicago during December. Lowell Thomas is national President of Tau Kappa Alpha. The publication is The Speaker. McDonald, Francis, Bicknell, Young, Dougherty, Norton, Schweyer. 125 P1 DELTA EPSILON Edward J. Blankman Professor Maurice M. Edwards John W. Bicknell OFFICERS Laurence O'Toole . .... President Caroline Meyer . . . Vice-President Margaret Hannon . . . Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS William Childs Jean Francis Albert Mahana Charles Silver David Dettinger George Garmirian Caroline Meyer Adele Wolin James Dougherty John Coodfellow Laurence O'Toole Richard Young Margaret Hannon Hugh Orth Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, chooses its members from those students holding important positions on such campus publications as Gridiron, Hill News, Laurentian, and the News Bureau. This organization aims to promote cooperation between the staff members of these publications. Established at St. Lawrence in 1925, the chapter first initiated women journalists in the fall of 1937 after the national fraternity passed a resolution. Honorary chapter members are Selwyn Kershaw, formerly of the Ogdensburg Journal, and Richard C. Ellsworth, secretary of the university. Back Row: Deilinger, Garmirian, Childs, Orlh, Mahana, Goodfellow. Front Row: 0'Toole, Meyer, Wolin, Francis, Young, Hannon. 126 GAMMA SIGMA EPSILGN ADV ISORS Dr. R. Harmon Ashley Dean Edwin L. Hulett Professor Alida Martin Professor Allen R. Hartzell Gerald Palmer Professor Frederick M. Storrs OFFICERS Jean McGowan . . . . Grand Alchemist Arvilla Humez . . Recorder Katherine Ay uso Harold Bogardus Clarence Carney Harry Carhart Robert Kunz ........ Visor STUDENT MEMBERS Victor Caruso Evelyn Kulp Amy Bell Fortune Albert Mahana Sheila Goldsmith Robert Moore Jane Kelley Howard Phillips Melvin Kenny Barbara A. Smith Wallace St. Andrews Michael Tarantino Frances Vainosky Gustave Wetterhahn The Curie Club, four years after it was founded in 1928, became the Kappa Alpha chapter of the national chemical fraternity. Chemistry majors or minors who have fulfilled scholastic requirements are eligible for membership. Every two years the organization selects a representa- tive to attend the national convention. Gamma Sigma Epsilon puts on a chemistry show annually, which not only proves e11ter- taining to outsiders, but also prolitable in that it demonstrates the uses of chemistry in everyday life. Back Row: Phillips, Palmer, Ilalch, Kulp,Srnilh, Ayuso, Kunz, Welierhahn, Carney,Golrlsrnill1, Kelley, Kenny, Bogardus, Jlflahana, Moore Front Row: Vainosky, Caruso, Marlin, 1VIcGowan, Ilurnez, Harlzell, Forlune, Ashley. 127 Back Row: Hazzard, Burgess, M. Brown, Garmirian, Kunz, N. Niles, Kenny. Front Row: Dellinger, Palmer, Phillips, Goldsmith, Kelley, Priest, S. Brown, Davidson. SIGMA PI SIGMA FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. O. Kenneth Bates Willis L. Dorn Professor Ward C. Priest Sherwood F. Brown George Hazzard Professor John F. Smith Gerald Palmer OFFICERS Mark Brown . .... Presideni John Burgess . . . Secrelary Gerald Bradshaw Mark Brown John Burgess Ward Davidson George Garmirian . . . . . . Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS David Dettinger George Garmirian Sheila Goldsmith Jane Kelley Melvin Kenney Robert Kunz Nathan Niles Hughes Palen Laurence Winik Sigma Pi Sigma is the only national honorary physics fraternity. It was founded at Dickinson College in 1921. Iota, the St. Lawrence chapter, was founded in 1929. Howard Phillips Charles Silver William Stolz Alfred Viebranz The fraternity has as its main objective to work for the advancement of physics through research. In their meetings the members try to review all the new discoveries in the field of Physics which will give them a wider understanding of the subject than they can get from their classes. 128 PI MU EPSILON Professor Lewis T. Cook George Hazzard Gerald Palmer OFFICERS John Burgess . . President Dr. O. Kenneth Bates , . F acully Advisor STUDENT MEMBERS Gerald Bradshaw Cameron Geraghty Robert Kunz Constance Weeks David Dettinger Jane Kelley Joseph Norton In June, 1935, the St. Lawrence chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity in institutions of university grade, installed eight students and two professors of the University as its charter members. Since excellence in scholarship is the primary aim of the society, the admission requirements consist of a magna curn laude rating in mathematics and a general rating of cum laude. The meetings of the society are held jointly with Alpha Mu Gamma, mathematics club. A very successful interscholastic mathematics contest was sponsored by the societies last year, and the activity will now become an annual north country event. Back Row: Hazzard, Bradhsaw, Kelley, Weeks, Geraghly, Palmer, Kunz. Front Row: Cook, Norlon, Burgess, Hales, Dellinger. 129 Back Row: Bradshaw, Viebranz, Heagle, Boris, MacLeod, Wellerhahn, Ross, Thomas, Lewis, Holzhaaer. Front Row: Hazzard, Lewcowicz, Lasher, Burgess, N. Niles, Costa, Dellinger. ALPHA MU GAMMA Dir. O. Kenneth Bates Prof. Lewis T. Cook George Hazzard OFFICERS John Burgess .... President Alma Lasher . . . Vice-President Nathan Niles ..... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Walter Boris Cameron Geraghty Robert MacLeod Constance Weeks Gerald Bradshaw Robert Holzhauer Virginia Ross Gustave Wetterhahn Richard Braun Betty J ane Irion Howard Thomas Philena Woolver Ruth Costa Raymond Lewis Alfred Viebranz Alpha Mu Gamma, local mathematics fraternity, was founded and guided by the late Dr. Robert Dale Ford. It was organized in 1934. The requisites for membership are one year of college mathematics and a genuine interest in the subject. Members of the club speak on various mathematical topics at its meetings. Following this there is a general informal discussion of interest to mathematics students. The club meets jointly with the national honorary society Pi Mu Epsilon which it assists in the annual North Country Interscholastic Mathematics Contest. 130 .ggi xy THE SIICIAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS George Zook. . . . President Thomas Kohler . . . Vice-President Hugh Orth . . . Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the lnterfraternity Council is to further better interfraternity relations, promote closer affiliation with the faculty and administration, and formulate, supervise, and substantiate Freshman rules. Under the able leadership of George Zook, the Council commenced its fifth consecutive year this fall. Two representatives were sent to New York City this December to attend the National Interfraternity Conference. The major objectives of this year's Council, as advanced by President Zook, will be to hold an lnterfraternity Ball and to establish a common Hell Week. These two functions should be very helpful toward the establishment of closer and friendlier relations among the respective fraternities. Mansur, Zook, K oloski, Orlh, Quinn, Black, Wellerhahn. 133 BETA THET Pl T OFFICERS Richard Young . . President Donald Dumville , . Vice-Pre.s'ident Fairman Black . . Secretary Beta Theta Pi is the oldest social fraternity at St. Lawrence. lt originated as the F ive Lyres, a secret brotherhood formed mainly through the efforts of Dr. Charles Kelsey Gaines. This later become known as the HP. D. Society and, in 1879, became Beta Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi. The Abbott-Young Memorial Temple, built in 1926, gives Beta Zeta the honor of being one of two of the ninety chapters in the national fraternity to have such an edifice. The temple was built in memory of three loyal members of the chapter. The colors of the fraternity are pink and blue. Beta Theta Pi is tl1e monthly publication of the national fraternity and the chapter publishes an annual, The Pier. Back Bow: Lewcowicz, Bartlett, Briggs, A. Black, Sanger, Lewis, Childs, Thomson, Sinclair, Van Olst, Kunz, Dettinger, Howard, Johnston Robins, Pink, Fitts. Middle llow: Merrill, Merrill, Seeler, Patton, F. Black, Ackerman, Young, Cannon, Heaton, Greenwood, Stearns, Goodelle. Front Bow: Jameson, Buschmann, Cannastra, F enichell, Farmer, Austin, Hauser, Babcock, White, Dority. 134 CLASS OF 1940 Harry F. Ackerman Fairman Black, Jr. Mark J. Brown John M. Burger Robert L. Cannon George M. Crawford Donald W. Dumville John E. Goodrich John J. Flanigan Richard Heaton Robert N. Patton Richard Young CLASS OF 1941 Alexander Black, II F. Harwood Bogardus Stanley W. Briggs Harry D. Carhart, Jr. Donald S. Cramer William H. Childs David Dettinger George Fitts H. Walton Greenwood Robert C. Kunz John F. Merrill Vincent A. Nardiello, John L. Robins Norman F. Sanger Richard W. Seeler Ronald S. Sinclair Arthur P. Stearns A. Graham Thomson Donald E. Van Olst CLASS OF 1942 Richard Babcock William C. Bartlett William T. Buschmann A. Burr Craft, Jr. Louis T. D'Avonzo Lester Dority Robert Goodell Herbert Gunnison Jefferson Howard James Jamieson Russell M. Johnston Robert C. Lewis J Thaddius B. Lewcowitz Austin L. Pink Robert St. Mary Louis J. Snow John K. White CLASS OF 1943 Richard N. Austin Fred Cannastra Robert Graham Charles S. Gardiner Kent Faulkner Melvin M. Fenichell Robert C. Farmer Ledyard Hale Robert Hauser Roland Phillips 5 LPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS William Stoltz . . Presidenl Albert Mahana . . Vice-Presidenl John Coodfellow . Secrelary Alpha Tau Omega ranks seventh among the national fraternities concerning the number of active chapters, with a total of ninety-four. Alpha Omicron chapter at St. Lawrence was the first to be founded north of the Mason-Dixon Line. Irving Bacheller led the group of men, Who, on October 18, 1882, joined the national fraternity. The fraternity colors are sky blue and gold and the national monthly publication is The Palm. Back Row: Amberman, Mahana, Wolf, While, Goodfellow, Sl. Aandrews, V. Caruso, Huse. Fourth Row: Manley, Wilbur, Craig, Connors Shepherd, Gillick, Williams, Van Raden, Phillips, Mace, Huntinglon, Woodbury, P. Caruso. Third Row: Slilan, Hobart, Landon, Hogg Boris, Senk, Riccio, Hankins, Caalie, Ackerley, Whillon, Milburn, Sebastian, Champlin, 0'Connor. Second Bow: E'. Garmirian, Thomas, Peluso, Klutz, Pelrie, F' lynn, Norton, Slolz, Caswell, Kohler, Case, Moore, Dziduch, G. Garmirian, Deisler. Front How: Carpenter, Ewing, Noden, Murphy, Steele, Whelley, Wheeler, Markey, Brown, Nash, Siflon, Lehman, Smilh. s v 136 ' , Warren Caswell David Depue Chester Dziduch John Flynn George Garmarian Edward Hoffman William Klutz Thomas Kohler Victor Caruso Edward Connors John Garey George Gillick John Goodfellow Jerome Huse Albert Mahana James Moyer Ronald Ackerly Herbert Amberman Paul Caruso Pierre Champlain Walter Clark Joseph Gautie William Hankins Lewis Hogg Walter Boris Edward Brown William Brown Wilson Carpenter Curtis Chamberlain Robert Craig William Deering Robert Denton William Diessler John Eldred Robert Ewing Bertram Furey Edward Carmarian Kirk Hobart Patrick Huntington Nelson Jump Harry Landon CLASS OF 1940 Ira Young Stanley Koloski Robert Moore Joseph Norton Arthur Peluso Robert Petrie Anthony Ravish William Stoltz Frank Thomas CLASS OF 1941 Howard Phillips Wallace St. Andrews Donald Sherwood Mark Sloman Benjamin Van Raden Richard Vilas Seldon Williams William White CLASS OF 1942 Edward Milburn John Riocio James Richards Donald Shepard William Whitton Harry Wilbur John Wolfe Page Woodbury CLASS OF 1943 John Whelley Robert Lehman Joseph Linden Bruce Manley Marvin Markey Robert Murphy James Nash Warren Noden Robert O'Connor Renton Pfister Laurens Robinson Martin Sebastian Raymond Senk Clifford Sifton Lloyd Smith Reginald Steel Ralph Stilan Kenneth Wheeler 137 PHI SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS James Dougherty . President Hugh Orth . . , Vice-President John Agnew . Secretary Before the turn of the last century, a group of St. Lawrence men formed an association which they called the Decemvirls Club. ln 1902 a petition for charter was sent to Phi Sigma Kappa and they were accepted as Xi chapter of that fraternity. The present chapter house was built in 1923 as a memorial to J. Procter Gilson, a brother killed in the World War. A monthly magazine, The Signet, is published by the national oilice in Chicago. The colors of Pl1i Sigma Kappa are silver and magenta. Xi chapter has initiated over four hundred men. At present there are fifty-four other chap- ters throughout the country and the total membership exceeds sixteen thousand. Fourth liow: Feldman, Dubois, Morey, McCarrLey, Slevens, Sparacino. Third Bow: Morelzouse, Cooper, Sharpsiein, Magoni, Hodges, Slzuii, Young, Buckowski, Fajen, H. Bush, K. Bush, Tongue, Iannolli, Parks. Second Row: Rose, Agnew, Hefernan, Montgomery, Plumadore, Brown, Russell, Dougherty, Orlh, Keeley, Mellzer. 138 CLASS OF 1940 Gary M. Brown Frederick L. O,Brien James R. Dougherty Hugh C. Orth Neale W. Montgomery Hayward H. Plumadore Harold B. Russell CLASS OF 1941 John C. Agnew Hugh R. McCarney Walter J. Heffernan Charles Rose James W. Keeley James Simone Vincent C. Sparacino CLASS OF 1942 William J. Quimby Arlis E. Sharpstone John Cooper Edward E. Fajen Charles I. Hodges Vincent R. Iannotti Walter S. Buckoski Richard B. Tongue Royal H. Weller CLASS OF 1943 Stephen Blazek Kelton Busch Robert Busch John Cameron Francis Dubois Wayne LaFleur Robert Gray Charles Hall Robert Hosmer William Hunold John Kuns Frank Magoni Robert Maier Robert Morhous Phillip Morss Frank Parks Willliam Sheefer Walter Shutt Walter Slobbe William Spancake Robert Wagner Stanley Young 139 IGIVIA ALPHA EP ILO OFFICERS George Zook . . Presidenl Norbert Blanchette . . Vice- Presidenl Chester Hoppenstet . . Secretary Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 by seven men led by Noble Leslie De Votie. Expanding rapidly, it soon became the largest national social fraternity, an honor it still holds. During the Civil War, the secrets of the fraternity were entrusted to a woman, Lucie Pattie, for fear all the members might be killed and the fraternity die out. Today there are 111 chapters and over 50,000 initiated members. In 1919, Chi Zeta Sigma, a local fraternity at St. Lawrence, petitioned Sigma Alpha Epsilon for membership and became New York Rho chapter. The colors of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are purple and gold, the national publications are The Record, The Lionls Paw, and Phi Alpha. Back Row: Norlhrup, Neill, Chambers, Abbale,Buhrendorf, II. While, Larson, Hopperwledl, P. Quinn. Third Row:French, Pollack, MOFHGIL, Vanden Br0eck,Greene, Moore, Palricia, Coppinger, Wozcik, Viebranz, Winship, V. Mancasi, Costello, Ileagle. Second H0w:C0oIey, Kennedy, Smyth, Keyes, Lawrence, Eldredge, Dehn, Vaecaro, McCarthy, Lazoski, Hahn, Hefli, Lamb, Wall, Healy. Front Row: C. While, Tallman, Garrison, Tralock, Hellerline, Emmanuel, Zook, Silver, Blanchelle, Dale, Dann, J. Mancusi, Messiler. 140 CLASS OF 19440 Norbert Blanchette Charles Pickard John Victor Emmanuel Charles Silver Russell Helterline Milton Tompson George Zook CLASS OF 19111 Benton Berry Vincent Mancusi Ronald Buckner Hunter Dale Frank Dunn Earl Eaton Raymond Garrison Gerald Grace John Heagle Chester Hoppenstedt Jan Janssen Walter Lozoski Joseph Mancusi Peter Abbate Stanley Barnes Robert Cooley Richard Cottrill James Dehn Glenn Doubleday Charles Eldridge Leland French Harold Goodemote Robert Green Charles McCarthy Richard Messiter Wayne Moore Lawrence Myers Alfred Patricia Lawrence Quinn Barrie Sweet Humphrey Tallman Thomas Trulock Claude Vanden Broeck Charles White CLASS OF 1942 Eugene Healey Carlton Hininan Daniel Lamb Edward Leonard Bayeau Morgan Peter Neill Russell Smyth Alfred Viebranz Curtis Wall Herbert White CLASS OF 1943 William Winship Robert Buhrendorf John Butler Oscar Cochi William Coppinger Wayde Earl Walter Hahn James Hefti Benedict Kelly Don Kelly William Kennedy Willialll Keyes Arved Larson Stanton Lawrence William Morril Jay Northrup Robert Polok Patrick Quinn Anthony Vaccaro Bernard Woycik Raymond Wrisley 141 l IG M P I OIFIVIIZICRS 'l lpham Mansur . . l'r'Ps1'der1,l Theodore Yrooman . l'i1'P-l'1'fs1'flPr1l I lustave Wetterhahn . , Sm-rflary The Siglna Pi fraternity was founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana, in l897. It has since expanded and now has thirty-one active chapters located throughout the United States, and has over seven thousand initiated Inelnhers. Delta Tau Phi, a local fraternity at St. Lawrence, petitioned Sigma Pi for charter in l930 and was accepted as Alpha Zeta chapter. The colors of Sigma Pi are lavender and whiteg the national publication is a quarterly, The Emerald. Back Row: Vrooman, !WacPlzee, Tlzomas, Dolcli, We1flerhahn,Gosier, Ilolzlzaaser. Middle Row: Lewis, Williams, Mansar, Carney, Mayne. Front liow: Baum, Snow, Douglas. 142 CLASS OF 1940 Clarence Carney Herbert Mayne Upham Mansur David Williams CLASS OF 1941 Walter Kellison Russell Lockwood Raymond Lewis Howard Thomas C ustave Wetterhahn CLASS OF 1942 George Dolch Theodore Vrooman CLASS OF 1943 Robert Baum Robert Holzhauer Charles Douglas John lVIacPhee Edward Gosier Robert Shaw 143 I'-'-T i'T'f if f DELT DELT DELT OFFICERS Carolyn Bradley . . President Dorothy Everett . . Vice-President Louise Olds . . Secretary On Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, in Boston, Mass., Delta Delta Delta was founded by Sarah Ida Shaw and Eleanor Dorcas Pond. Beta chapter at St. Lawrence University was founded in 1891 by Florence M. Jackson, deputy for Grand President Sarah Ida Shaw. There are eighty-seven chapters of Delta, which is the largest number composing any of the national sororities. The membership is about twenty thousand. Tri-Delta colors are silver, gold, and blue, the publications include The Trident, The Contact, and The Delta Diagram. K' t 'Terr Farlin Thompson Ralhbun Back Bow: Ashley Emily Green, Holmberg Cressingham, Morris, Smith, Keller, Dunham, ings on,u y, , , , ' ' D W' ht Webster, D aldson Elsieflreen, O' Hara Wells Mlddle Row' Hebert, Pike. Badore,Lippold, Hazzard, Ritter, Bell, Bradley, D. ean, lg ,K hn on , , . . , Old G 'lda Everett List. Front Bow: IIarwood,E'ldred, Royle, Wind, Pruyser, Stewart, Tabman, M . Dean, Cuthbert, Stacy, Petetzn, os ina, S, lf ya a McCammon. E 146 w A CLASS OF 1940 Dorothy Badore Marjorie Bell Carol Bradley Dorothy Dean Dorothy Everett Jean Francis Carol Cilday Marjorie Hall Janet Wight Virginia Hazzard Betty Lippold Betty List Louise Olds Mary Elizabeth Pike Elizabeth Hebert Mary Louise Bitter Helen Webster CLASS OF 1941 Mary Anderson Natalie Dunham Margaret Farland Jeannette Jamieson Margaret Kingston Beverly McCammon Marion Morris Jeanne Posselt Barbara Smith Elizabeth Terry Jeannette Thompson Rhea Van Brooklin CLASS OF 1942 Barbara Ashley Elizabeth Cheritree Elsie Cressingham Ellen Cuthbert Joan Donaldson Katherine Eldred Elsie Green Emily Green Patricia Holmberg Jane Koshina Jean O'Hara Martha Bathbun Helen Stacey Elizabeth Wells CLASS OF 1943 Marjorie Dean Virginia Harwood Carol Ketler Marguerite Maloy Jane Petitin Alice Pruyser Jane Royle Betty Stewart Barbara Tubman Betty Wind 147 l PI BETA PHI OFFICERS Anne Cowles . . . . President Theda Holmes . Vice-President Jeannette Light . . Secretary Pi Beta Phi was founded in lVIonmouth, Illinois, in 1867, and has grown to be one of the largest sororities with a present enrollment of eighty-eight chapters. The New York Gamma chapter was chartered in 1914, and in 1922 won the Balfour Cup for outstanding achievements. A dainty, golden arrow is the badge of recognition which bears the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi and a loop chain pendant from the shaft. The pledge pin is a burnished arrowhead with the Greek letter B in gold. The colors of the sorority are wine and silver blue, the wine carnation is the flower. The national magazine is called The Arrow and is published quarterly. Back Row: Kalp, Slaler, Welch, Acker, Clifford, Ladd, Vainosky, Merrill, McMackin, Paisley, F liege, Malchelt, Young, Cargill. Middle Row: Coakley, Morrison, Lang, Broen, Radley, Cowles, Wolin, Holmes, Lighy, Kurz, Jones, Tapper. Front Row: Sherman, Preston, Me- Carlhy, Persons, Hutchins, Lane, Brookins, Roberson, Berge, Coapar, K irkham. 148 Elizabeth Brown Anne Cowles Theda Holmes Mary Jones Marion Kurz Marian Acker Jean Clifford Mary Coakley Evelyn Kulp Barbara Ladd Evelyn Lusk Cornelia Beagle Margaret Brookins Audrey Cargill Janet Fliege Dorothy Berge Alma Bishop Agnes Coupar Jean Hutchins Doris Lane CLASS OF 1940 Mary Jane Lang Jeannette Light Caroline Myers Lois Radley Adele Wolin CLASS OF 1941 Eileen MacMackin Elizabeth Merrill Ellen Morrison Ruth Slater Elsie Tupper Frances Vainosky Jane Welch CLASS OF 1942 Anne Kirkham Virginia Matchett Janice Paisley Ann Preston Jill Young CLASS OF 1943 Margaret Laughlin Rita McCarthy Helen Persons Janet Roberson Marihelen Sherman 149 KAPPA DELTA OFFICICHS Sheila Goldsmith . . Presidenl Barbara Cobb . Vice-President Margo Mason . Secrelary Kappa Delta sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal School, F armville, Virginia, in October, 1897. lt now has sixty-eight active chapters, 105 alumnae associ- ations, and a total membership of 17,157. In October of 1921, Pan Pasia, a local organization at St. Lawrence, was granted a charter as Sigma Eta of Kappa Delta. Since then it has initiated over 200 girls. The insignia of Kappa Delta is a black diamond shield, inscribed with a dagger, the Greek letters K D and tl1e letters 'LA O T in gold. Green and white are the colors and the white rose is the national flower. The sorority publishes The A ngelos, a quarterly magazine. Back Row: Johnson, Barbone, Marchiano, Cooley, Souders, Labuda, Brown, Mulford, Bunce, Chrisiie. Middle Row: Brandow, Rohn, M. Mason, Goldsmith, Cobb, J. Mason, Fortune, Burnell. Front Row: Brice, Slansfield, Crowley, Mc K illop, Slaler. 150 CLASS OF 1940 Barbara Cobb Ruth Hull Sheila Goldsmith Margo Mason CLASS OF 1941 Barbara Cooley Marie Marchiano Amy Bell Fortune Jean Mason Arline Bohn CLASS OF 1942 Anna Barbone Esther Brandow Harriet Brown Audrey Burnett Shirley Bunce Kathryn Allen Evelyn Brice Ruth Costa Helene Crowley Jane Souders Kathryn Christie Elizabeth Johnson Dorothea Labuda Patricia Mulford Margo Slater CLASS OF 1943 Margaret MeKillop Janet Perry Janet Rose Marjorie Stansfield 151 ALPHA DELTA P1 A OFFICERS Katherine Weber . Presidenl Elizabeth Cornell Vice-Presidenl Clara Cetman . . Secrelary Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret society for college women, was founded at Wesleyali Female College, Macon, Georgia, on May 15, 1851. There are 58 active chapters and 139 chartered alumnae associations, making a total membership of about sixteen thousand. Phi Omega Phi, a local organization, received a charter in 1935 making it Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. The badge is a black diamond with clasped hands, stars, and the Greek letters Alpha Delta Pi in gold. The colors are azure blue and White. lts flower is the violet. The official Publication is the Adelphian, a quarterly magazine. Back Row: lvloallon, Humphrey, Fleming, Nlelz, Jenkins, Walkins. Coil, Paine, Willsie, I ilzS1fmmnnrls, Treal, Slacy, Haile. Middle How: Woodworlh, Kelley, Ayaso, lVIcDonald, Weber, Cassell, llelman, Lockrow, Waterman, Hadley. Front Row: Ilevenclorf, Crory, Chase, Moynan, Fraser, Mclver, Harper, Ramsay, Walsh. 152 Katharine Ayuso Coralie Cassell Elizabeth Cornell Clara Getman Jean Coit CLASS OF 1940 Diantha Keith Jane Kelley Ruth Lochrow Josephine McDonald Katherine Weber CLASS OF 1941 Vera Watkins Margaret Jenkins Ann Woodworth Harriet Metz Virginia FitzSimonds Helen Fleming Jean Godley Mildred Haile Ruth Hallauer Catherine Humphrey Frances Chase Constance Crory Ruth Devendorf Irene Fraser Jane Thayer Catherine Waterman CLASS OF 1942 Helen Lewis Mary Lou Moulton Isabel Paine Alta Stacy Mae Treat Margaret Wiltsie CLASS OF 1943 Elizabeth Harper Jean Maclver Eleanore Moynan Ellen Ramsey Elinor Walsh 153 PAN- HELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS Jean McGowan, President Carolyn Bradley Coralie Cassell Sheila Goldsmith Margaret Jenkins Jeannette Light Jean Mason Barbara W. Smith Frances Vainosky Barbara Wakefield Back Row: Watkins, Vainosky, Bradley, Wakefield, Cassell, Front Bow: Light, Smith, Mason, lVIcG0wan. The Panhellenic Council, composed of two members from each of the five sororities on the campus, is the mediating group for the houses. The council arranges the regulations which are followed during rushing, and settles all questions concerning inter-sorority policy which may arise. Each spring the council awards a silver cup to the sophomore woman who, during her fresh- man year, was outstanding in scholarship and in extra-curricular activities. 154 , Canton Electric Light and Power Company J 0 H S E X T 0 N Lafayette 1900 HERE! No extravagant claims-no special blend for you alone. But coil' ee priced right that is going to please your pa- trons and increase your business. Backed by 55 years experience in supplying hotels and restaurants. John Sexton 81 Co.-Chicago-Brooklyn SEX TUN Qigll? Bolton-Smart Company INCORPORATED Wholesale Purveyors of Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Fish Butter, Cheese, Eggs, and Relishes Pk 17-25 South Market St. BOSTON, MASS. F Compliments of THE GRAND UNION COMPANY Specialists in serving quality foods since 1872 406 Our best wishes to Class of 1940 Hotel Woodrud' A. E. FATULA, Manager Watertown, New York Compliments of edward vantine studio Hthe ultimate in photography! I hamilton, new york FINE PRINTING Specialties in Student F' arnishings ' SAIDEL Everything That Suits Commercial Advertiser Canton Canton, N. Y. 19 Main St. Phone 42 Our Best Wishes THE AMERICAN THEATER Compliments of HOTEL HARRINGTON Where Students and Alumni Meet Compliments of CALIFORNIA FRUIT Watertown, N. Y. Fraternity Jewelry Favors Programs EDWARDS, HALDEMAN Sl CO. FRATERNITY J EWELERS Write for Free Catalog and Suggestions Farwell Building Detroit, Mich. BOYS' SPECIALTY SHOP Specializing in College A pparell' Watertown, New York BILLY'S RESTAURANT Canton, New York lVIcADAlVI POULTRY FARM, INC. Largest battery plant in the North Country DAY FRESH EGGS AND BROILERS Phone 2121 BING'S FOR COLLEGE THINGS L. R. NYE 81 SON Wholesale Dealers in BUTTER CHEESE EGGS HILL BROTHERS Pure Jersey Milk and Cream pasteurized, delivered each day or on special orders by phone Potsdam, N. Y. Phone 2384 Tel. 33-1121 SWITZER, HUNTINGTON 81 HUTCHINGS Compliments of MISS CANTON DINER FLORISTS Open Day and Nite Immediate Delivery N Phone 4125 Watertown, N. Y. 62 Main St. Phone 540 Clothes Styled by DON RICHARDS A FRIEND at W. H. MIDDLEMISS CO. Ogdensburg, N. Y. E. E. O,LEARY H. MAYBEE 81 SON FUNERAL SERVICE COAL, LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 344 Canton, N. Y. DAWLEY'S GARAGE DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER GUTHRIE'S BAKERY Canton, N. Y. Phone 22 BREAD ROLLS PASTBY JOHN R' FITZGERALD THE PLAINDEALER PRESS Phone 436 i 49 Main St. Canton, N. Y. W'H'St0n Manley 85 Son JOHN COAKLEY MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY GENERAL CONTRACTOR DRY CLEANING-DYEINC-PRESSING Lumber and Lumber Supplies 24 Riverside Drive Phone 231 .I . . . Ojicial Badges Keys and Chains Awards Favors Programs Stationery L. G. 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