St Lawrence University - Gridiron Yearbook (Canton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

.7lnere ia a clzgen ..... 0 In the days of Ancient Rome there lived a blameless and meek servant of the Church who was known as Saint Lawrence. This devout man was entrusted with the treas- ures and funds of the Church during the bitter persecutions in the reign of Valerian. Fearing that the money and treasures in his care would fall into the hands of the oppressors, he distributed all these monies to the poor. 0 For this act he was sentenced by the pre- fect to death on a huge gridiron. Almost with his last breath, we are told, he called courageously to his tormentors, You may turn me nowg this side is quite done. o From this conclusion to the Saint's blame- less life the name for this yearbook of St. Lawrence University has been derived . . . GRIDIRON IAQ 31111141 T-H-E I948 0 ' I , l GIFT OF THE JUNIOR CLASS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 DONALD RICHARD BEAMAN, Editor-in-Ch f BARBARA KIERNAN SNIFFEN, Associate Ed I EDWARD BURTON BEAM, Business Manager GEORGE JOSEPH GAFFNEY, Advertising Manag Hmmm D sr. LAWREN Dedication ..... President's Message . . Administration and Faculty . . Classes ..... Organizations . Theological School . . Honorary Societies . . Social Groups . Social World . . . . Sports . .1 .... . Directory and Advertisements . 5 . 7 . 9-14 . 15-48 . . 49-71 . 72-74 . 11-oz 83-110 111-114 115-132 133-147 ML clecbcafe TO RICHARD LYLE POWER SAINT LAWRENCE 1927-1948 HISTORIAN, TEACHER, INTERPRETER OF HOOSIER LORE, COURAGEOUS THINKER AND SCHOLAR OF NATIONAL REPUTE, CIVIC LEADER AND SERVANT, HUMORIST, CONSPICUOUSLY POSSESSED OF INTEG- RITY, PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL, WISE AND FRIENDLY COUNSELOR, REFUGE AND HELPER OF THOSE IN ADVERSITY, WHOSE SCORE OF YEARS AT THIS UNIVERSITY WILL CAST A LONG AND BENEFI- CENT SHADOW OVER THE HEARTS AND LIVES OF ALL TRUE LAURENTIANS, THIS YEARBOOK ' IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED 5 For the past three years, Saint Lawrence has been undergoing growing painsu . . . The GRIDIRON, too, has been feeling the results of this growing up. In- stead of a small group of five or six hundred students, we must cover the lives and activities of nearly thirteen hundred students . . . that is a job in any 1nan's lan- guage. And it is a job for many, because the GRI D- IRON is the yearbook OF the student body as well as FOB the student body. Although the GRIDIRON is traditionally a gift of the Junior Class to the Graduating Class, it is intended to be a chronology of the year's events . . . scholastic, social, athletic . . . which will Hnd a welcome place on every student's bookshelf. We have tried faithfully to carry out these aims .... Perhaps we have made mistakes in our zeal and haste to complete our task within this college year, but, by our efforts, we hope that future GRIDIRONS will find new incentive toward higher goals. Our problems have been many . . . we only hope that we have solved them one by one until the end product meets your approval. 6 422 .LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY ANTON, New Yomx COLLEGE YEARS The record of college years is a bloc of time and experience that elweys will be e seperate package of memory. The year book is but a small part of all your pages of recollection. Yet, as you turn the pages of the Gridiron year after year, as you will certainly do, you will at the same time turn the pages of memory's volume and enjoy again in retrospect the personal friendships and the teachers who gave you the new horizons. You will heur again the Chapel bell and recall from your four years some personal triumphs, and possibly some failures, but all together merging into an unforgettable and invaluable portion of the past called UMy College Years.U x ,fkfv 'V , S. f' 7 DORIS C. STOUT Dean of Women jk? 226116 R. FINNEY MAHKHAM Dean of the College In spite of his busy program, our Dean, Dr. li. Finney Markham, always seems to have time for a friendly greeting to all St. Lawrence students, who are his main interests at this time. Dr. Markham has served many students all over the world before coming 'to Saint Lawrence. He received his B.A. from Washburn Municipal. University, his B.D. from Yale, and his M.A. and Ed.D. from Columbia. In Istanbul, Turkey, Dean Markham taught at the American Collegiate Instituteg in Syria, he was Dean and Acting President of Aleppo Collegeg and he was Dean of Students at Washburn and Assistant Dean of Students at City College of New York. A gracious and understanding advisor since her arrival last year, Doris C. Stout has become a familiar figure to all St. Lawrence women, who welcome her friendly counsel. Dean Stout graduated from Ashland College in her native state, Ohio. Although she received her M.A. at Ohio State, she returned to Ashland to serve as Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Education as well. Miss Stout is a member of the National and New York State Associations of Deans of Women. GEORGE K. BROWN Dean of Men The grave responsibility of Dean of Men has been placed in the hands of George K. Brown, who eapably handles all the problems of the St. Lawrence men. In addition to this full-time job, Dr. Brown has written and reviewed several books and is a member of the American Academy of Political Sciences. Dean Brown took his B.A. at Alabama, his M.A. at Virginia, and his Ph.D. at the University of Pennsylvania. I'Ie was a member of the faculty at the Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, before he came to St. Lawrence as an instructor in the college Sociology Department. In 19412, Dr. Brown entered military service, and since his return has been made Dean of Men. 8 jfuafeea ana! 0 keen! A . 4.,-- I I W-- .ii OFFICERS EDWARD JOHN NOBLE, LL.D. . , u p,.,,SIjdml LOUIS IIEATON PINK, L.I'I.D., LL.D. . , Fi,-S1 I.'m,,1m,,,s,jd,,,,l 'IIAROLD BOWTELL JOHNSON, L.I4I.D. . Second Vlffvp-lfrm1dp,,g FRANCES LOUISE COTTER, B.A. .... , Aqpcrmlry EDWARD KNEELAND CRATSLEY, M.B.A., D.C.S. t fj0,,,p1mNf,, T IIE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ALUMNI TRUSTEES EMILY EATON IIEPBURN, L.II.D., D.IIum. New York IRVINC BACHELLER, L.II.D., LiLl,.D., LL.D. New York 'FLORENCE LEE WIII'PMAN, M.A. Cambridge, Mass. ALMON WHEIELER LYTLE, LL.D. . . BuII'aIo RICHARD COLLINS ELLSWORTII, B.S. . Canton .HAROLD BOWTELL JOHNSON, L.I-I.D. WaLorl,Own ,RAYMOND MVAY G UNNISON, B.S. . New York EDWARD .IOIIN NOBLE, LED. . . VHARRY WOOD FORBES, Llg.B., M.A. CARLYLE IIELMLE BLACK, B.S. IIOMER ALBON VILAS, B.S. . . LOUIS 'IIEATON PINK, 'I,.II.D., LL..D. .EBEN GRIFFITIIS, B.A .... JOHN WILLIAM IIANNON, B.S. . TERM TRUSTEES New York New York NOW York NOW York New York Brooklyn New York WALTER GARDNER AKIMBALL, B.S. . New York RAYMOND T IIOMAS WIIITZEL, EQM. . Massona GEORGE STEPHENS REED .... Lowvillo .EUGENE GARRI-IIT BEWKES, Ph.D., IQL.D., SOD. 'Do1:caSocI March 28, 1948 Canton EDWIN BRAYTON WILSON, B.A. . , TERNEST ROBINSON, M.A., Pm-d.D. . ATWOOD MQANLEY, B.S. . LESTER GROVER IIATCII, B.S. ,HAROLD SNAITH SUTTON, B.A. Brooklyn Cloverdale . Canton . . . Chicago, Ill. V New York 1?ERNADE'l l'E CIIARBONNEAU BIRD, R.A. F on-SL Ilills I IIILIP YOUNG, B.A., M.B.A. . . . Now York ELIZABETII SYKES 'MICHAELS , I Cu,,l,0,, JOHN GERALD EBENACK, B.S. SELDEN T. AYILLIAMS, M.S. , , B.A. - Syrncliso . . RI-I lvrosv EXECUTIVE COM M ITTEE .MH'.N0'3L f ' . .... ClIlII'l'IlIfllI, Mr. Black Mr. Gunnison M,-I Sutton .IVl1'. ,Forbos Mr. Johnson M,-, Vilas Mr. GriITiLl1S Mr. Pink BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT BEWKES ..., , gy1,,,fr,,,a,L Dum Atwood Mr' EHSWUVUI Donn Markhanl Mr. Cratsloy Miss Grace P. Lyndo CQUILOII CLCM, MIl.TON K. ADAMS .losmvn K. ISALOGII Oscfm K. Bwrlfzs IIIQIIKISIGIVI' A. BLOG!! BA. B.S., Litt.M., Ph.D. S.B., S.M., Sc.D. B.S., MA., Ph.D. Ifarllo Sociology Mulhemallcs Sociology lJOUGLAS Ross ANGUS Enwfxnn J. BLANKMAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., MA. English English Wn.l.lAM F. BO'1 rmr.m CONCIIA .BIKIGTON Gmmv M. .BROWN JOHN J. CAmxOLl. A.B., A.M. BA., M.A. BS., M.Ed. BA., M.A. Erlylish Modern Languages Chemistry Economics and Business Aclrninlslralion NCJIXMAN .BOUIKKE .IOHN L. BUYS A.B., M.S. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Economics unrl .Biology Business AllHlllItIfSlfllll0ll. Rfmlfzm' IE. CONsl.r:n ROIBEIVI' 'l'. DAVIS WAI.Tl'llK H. Dlcl.AvLANl5 WOHTH S. DYGIGIKT B.A., M.B.A.. BA., M.B.A. B.A., M.A., l'h.D. B.S., M.Ed. Economics urul Economics and E'C0ll0l7ll:CS and Physics Business Adrninislralion Business Arlrninislralion Business Arlmlnislralion . JAMES D. COIKONIUS Fnnnmucx C. DflMMICYl'IIl B.S., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., MA., Ph.D. Psychology Philosophy 10 CLCU, MAIIIKICIG M. EINVAIIDS OTTQ Gmonma IlIcIIAIm J. GII.IxI-nm' AI.I.I4:N li. lIAlK'l'Zl'1l.l BAN MA, BA., M.A. B.S., Mus.M. , BS., NLS, English II islory and Governmenl M usic 11l,yS,',-S WIIIIIIAM E. FELCII lhmlNAI.n T. HAIILINI: BA., Ph.D. B.Sc., M.A. Plzilosophy Physics MAX PIOIXLICK Lim HUNT RUTH K. .VIAMIESON R0l!l'1R'l' II. .lover-I B.A., M.A. BA., M.A. B.A., M.A., .Ph.D. BS., NLA. Moderrz Languages Education Modern Languages Sociology AUSTIN A. HOWARD CAIII.I':1'0N P. .loNIcs, .I II. B.S. BA., MA. Malhernalics English Glconclc H. KIIAIILIN WINOM M. MAIIIJNI-11' AI.1nA A. MARTIN Klmfp NEUSE B,S,, M.S, B.S. B.S., M.S., M.A. M-A. Physical Educalion Mallzernalics Clzernislry Aflmip,-,,, 1A,,,g,w!,,,s MAnm.I':INr: LIILIEPVIIII .IOIIN K. MUNSUN Ccrtificat des Lettres Paris B.Mus., M.Mus. Agregatiun d'Hist0iI'c Muyig CAdmissibiIiteJ Agregcc des Lcttres Modern Languages 11 Cl,Cll,Ag DOROTHY MAE NYCE J AY C. PELTON, JR. HELEN JEAN PEPPER MALCOM PIESTER B.S., M.A. B.S. B.A. B.S., M.Ed. Psychology Physics Radio Chemistry CHARLES P. PATRICIA LINCOLN C. PETTIT B.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mathematics Biology HENIKY REIFF ALFRED BOMER PHILIP D. Rossi OLIVE B. B. SNOW B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., Ph.D. B.S., Litt.M. B.A., M.S. History and Government Physics Psychology Physics MYI.ES W. RODEIIAVER WESLEY E. SMITH B.S., B.D., Ph.D. , B.S., M.Mus. Sociology Music MERTICE S'r. CLAIM W. DWIGHT WEIED IXOBEIVI' J. WlllGliT IVIus.B., Mus.Nl. B.A., B.S., B.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ' Music Sociology Geology EDWARD N. WAIKNIEIK WIIIIIIAM R. WIIIIDUGIiBY B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Biology History and Government 12 O JOIIN M. ATVVOOD, BA., B.D., M.A., D.D., LL.D. Greek RICHARD H. BAILES, B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry LOIS W. BELL, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education PAUL A. BROWN, B.S., Ph.D. Psychology SI-IIRLEY BROWN, B.A. Secretarial Studies TXONALD T. BURKMAN, B.S. Physical Education BOY B. CLOGSTON, B.S., M.A. Physical Education BERENICE S. COOK, A.B., A.M. History and Government EDWARD K. CRATSLEY, B.A., M.B.A., D.C.S. Economics and Business Administration ANDREAS D0lKl'AIIEN, Dr. iur. History and Government MAIXGAIKET DoUcOUMEs, B.Ed., M.A. English RICHARD L. EVELEIGH, B.A.v English GEOIKGE W. HAZZARD, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Physics .JAMES T. HICKS, B.S., B.A., M.S. Biology LANVRENCE B. I-IIxON, B.A., M.S. Education MAIKGUEIKITE G. HOLMES, B.S., M.F.A. Drama and Speech WILIJIANI G. HOUR, Ph.C., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology VIVIENNE E. ITYMAN, B.A., M.A. English PAUL F. JAMIESON, BA., M.A. English WIl.l.IAM D. MALLAM, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Ilistory and Government BARBARA K. NEWMAN, B.S. Physical Education GERALD G. PALMER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry PAUL E. PATTEN, B.S. Physical Education RUTH M. PETERS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mathematics CHARLES M. TTEISEIVF, B.A., M.A. Psychology JOSEPH J. ROMODA, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Education JOHN F. SMITH, B.A., M.A. Physics WILLIAM L. THOMPSON, BA., M.A., Ph.D. English VERNER J. WAIKNER, BA., Ped.B., M.A. Latin and Fine Arts ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE ROBERT O. BLOOMER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D, Geology ITUTHERFORD E. DELMAGE, B.A., M.A., Ph,D English FREDERICK J. PARROTT, B.A., MA. English RIOIIARD L. POWER, BA., M.A., PlI.D. History .xgclminiafrafiue ana! O hem E. DONALD FRICK Publicity Director Faculty Advisor of THE GRIDIRON and Top Row: Helen E. Whalen, B.S., Registrarg Edward K. Cratsley, M.B.A., D.C.S., Comptrollerg Frances L. Cotter, B.A., Secretary. Bottom How: Theodore J. Siekmann, B.S., M.Ed., Alumni Secretaryg Helen M. Dowd, Ph.B., B.S. in L.S., Librarian of Herring Libraryg .l. Moreau Brown, ADMINISTRATIVE AND OTHER OFFICERS ANDREW K. PETERS, B.A., B.S. . . . , ........... University Librarian RICHARD C. ELLSWORTH, B.S ........... Curator of the Museum and Marshal ERICH E. M. SCHAEFER, M.D. . HELEN CUNNINGHAM, R.N. . JOHN L. MENTLEY . . . DORIS PHELPS GOODWIN A. MARIE SMITH . . JAMES W. LITTLEJOHN . . Assistant in Health and Physical Education and Trainer MILDRED H. JONES . BENJAMIN M. KIP . . LEWIS T. COOK, M.A. . MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS A. C. COON . . WILLIS T. RYAN . . G. BENNETT O,BRIEN . ALICE GUNNISON . . . WILLIAM CULLEN . . IIUSSELL MAXFIELD SIMONS ALBERT F. EASTWOOD . . HELEN B. BAYNARD . . FREDERICK MCDERMENT . IIARRY A. CARNAL . LOIS C. HOVEY .A WILLIAM PECKHAM . III, B.A., Director of Admissions. . . . . . College Physician . . Superintendent of the Infirmary . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . . . . . Dietitian of the Men's Residence . . . . . . Dietitian of Dean-Eaton Yall . . . . . . . Secretary to the President . . Curator of the Kip Arboretum . Manager of the College Book Agency HEADS OF STUDENT RESIDENCES . . . . . . . Men's Residence . Dean-Eaton Hall . Dean-Eaton Collage Florence Lee Cottage . . Gaines House . . Russell House . . . Lee House Alpha Della Pi House . Delta Della Delta House . . . Kappa Delta House . Kappa Kappa Gamma Lodge . . Pi Beta Phi House 51.324 ...gf A . f-E ',1f :wr fi 4 a Z I ii . 1. 'CI ,-df fxxqxr f 51123 as . 23:34- ps . L, Q , uf .1-s'!v'ien 1 Ze .gyenior Cfafifi OFFICERS WILLIAM INQFANTINE President WARREN KOCH DANIEL RUGE Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President The Senior Class of 1948 is perhaps the most unique class ever to have graduated from St. Lawrence University. It has been a part ol' the several phases of life that have existed on the campus in the last few years. When the Seniors entered St. Lawrence as freshmen, the Navy V-fl.2 program was in ell'ect. When the program was abandoned, 'there were almost no men on campus and the girls were so much in the majority, that a part of Men's Residence was 'turned over to them. After the war, when the vets began 'to return, activities became normal for the first time since the Senior's a1'rival. Perhaps it was somewhat more than normal, for the present Senior Class has contributed a great deal to college activities. Now, this class is about to depart from the SLU, leaving behind them their varied responsibilities to stake up even greater ones in the world of tomorrow. 15 Fila, Cl el' JANE E. ADAMS Great Neck, N. Y. Dean's List 44, Alpha Kappa Delta, Gridiron 'lg Laurentian 25 News Bureau I, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 43 Women's Chorus I, 2, 3, Broadcaster's Club le, 2, 3, New- man Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Student Service Council I., 23 Outing Club I,, 2, 3, fllg SLU Club 2, 3, fl-3 KSLU Staff, Commercial Manager fl-3 Intramural Sports. MILTON K. ADAMS NU EPSILON ZETA Rensselaer, N. Y. Transfer from Northeastern University, Dean's List 3, Radio Workshop Stall' 3, fl: Mummers 3, 43 KSLU, Assistant Director, Radio Dept. HAROLD E. AYERS ARGONAUTS Canton, N. Y. Treasurer fllg Outing Club 2, fll. MARY LOUISE BACCARO Brooklyn, N. Y. Broadcaster's Club Ig Mummers 1, Le Cerele Francais I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, President 2, 3, fly, Newman Club I, 23 Outing Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports. ELWOOD R. BAILEY ALPHA TAU OMEGA Monticello, N. Y. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Football 1. GEORGE BALDWIN BETA THETA PI Baldwin, N. Y. Who's Who ft, Football 3, Captain ft, Baseball 2, 3, 413 L Club 2, 3, Vice-President fl, Newman Club I,, 2, 3, fllg Mummers, Hill Ncwsg Intramural Sports. RI ETA ALBERT BALMER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Norwich, N. Y. Dean's List 4, Alpha Kappa Delta, Thelomathesian Vice-President 4, Campus Council 4. 16 KC! .SZ dl,Ul el'LC2 MARIAN L. BARBER DELTA DELTA DELTA Canton, N. Y. Gridiron 1, 2, Photography Editor 3, News Bureau I, 2, Feature Editor 3, Chapel Choir l, Mummers 1, Orientation Leader 2, 3, Spanish Club l., 2, Out- ing Club, Intramural Sports. BARBARA DRAYTON BARRAND DELTA DELTA DELTA Stamford, Conn. Transfer from Ogontz Junior College, Philadelphia, Pa., House Vice-President 44' 9 WAA Board 11-, Mummers 2, 3, Student Christian Association 3, Outinfr Club 2, 3, fl, Intramural Sports. , Z5 LILLIAN ELIZABETH BELMONT ALPHA DELTA 111 Greenwich, Conn. House Secretary 44, Hill News 1, 2, Laurentian 1, 2, Campus Council fl- CChapel Committeeb, Broadcasters' Club 2, Mummers I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 'I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer fl-, Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4-, Intramural Sports. M. ROBERT BENNETT PHI SIGMA KAPPA Wurtsboro, N. Y. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Outing Club 2, 3, Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Orientation Leader 3, Wrestling 1, Intramural Sports. BILL BIGGS SIGMA PI Schenectady, N. Y. Transfer from Cornell University, Scarlet Saint 4, Broadcasters' Club 3, Ski Patrol 4, Navy V-12 Unit, Outing Club fll. RALPH JAMES BLAIR Ogdensburg, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa. PAUL BARCLAY BOEHM DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Brooklyn, N. Y. Transfer from Hamilton College, Radio Workshop 2, fl, Mummers 2, 4-. Presi- dent 2, University Choir 2, KSLU 41. '17 e are :Singing LOIS BOLES PI BETA PI-II Chestertown, N. Y. Dean's List fl, Alpha Kappa Delta ft, fllill News I, Women's Chorus 'l, House Beeording Secretary 3, Le Cerele .Francais I, Outing Club 3, ft, SLU Club 2, lied Cross l., Intramural Sports l., 2, 3, fly. ALLEN W. BIKANDT PIII SIGMA KAPPA Brooklyn, N. Y. Gridiron Photography Stall' 2, Qllill News 2, Laurentian Photography .Editor Ql, News Bureau 2, Broadcasters' Club QI., Outing Club 3. MONMOUTII G. BUCKBEE ALPHA TAU OMEGA White Plains, N. Y. Band l, 2, Spanish Club President I, 'Veterans' Club 2, Outing Club .I., .Intra- mural Sports 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 44 Clgeaderj. ROBERT C. BULLOCK BETA THETA 1,1 White Plains, N. Y. House President fl, Kixioe fl, Beta Beta Beta 3, ft, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Inter- fraternity Council 3, 41, Sports Press Bureau 3, Editor 44, Gridiron 3, 'Fraternity ,Editor fli, Chapel Choir l., Der Deutsche Verein I., 'lliC 3, Who's Who. .KABL BUNCEIIZ, JB. SIGMA PI Long Branch, N. J. Transfer from Dartmouth College, Campus Couneil fl-, King of Winter Carnival 3, Financial Investigating Committee 4. .I EAN MAIIY BUl1ClI'ELL KAPPA DELTA Lake Worth, Fla. Gridiron 3, fl-, fllill News 2, 3, Laurentian 2, 3, WSGA Senior Bepresentative, University Choir 2, 3, ft, Women's Chorus l., 2, Band 2, 3, fl-, Broadeaster's Club 2, Outing Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Modern Dancing 2, KSLU 3, ft. PAUL li. BUHGDOli'l SIGMA ALPHA E11s1LoN Pulaski, N. Y. Illouse President 3, Hill News 111, Outing Club .l, 2, 3, fl. A 18 OW of fkee NANCY LONG BURNS Ogdensburg, N. Y. Phi Beta K appa, Dean's List 3, 41, Kalon, Beta Beta Beta, WSGA Vice-President fl, Dean Eaton Hall, President 44, Who's Who, Mummers 1, 2, 3, ft, Publicity Manager 2, 3, Broadcasters' Club, Spanish Club 2, Outing Club 2, KSLU Stall' 3, 41. DONALD H. BUTLER Syracuse, N. Y. GRACE SHAW BYERS Ruthcrlbrd, N. J. Gridiron 1, 2, Hill News 1, Laurentian 2, 3, Alumni Editor 3, Managing Editor 114, Scarlet Saint 1, 2, 3, WAA Board 3, ft, University Choir 2, Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, Panhellenic Council ft, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, SLU Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4-, Dance Club, Intramural Sports. ETHEL G. CAMPBELL Canton, N. Y. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. ALEXANDER JOHN CARSKY BETA THETA PI Johnstown, N. Y. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Outing Club 1, Der Deutsche Verein 44, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Ill. GEORGE R. CASO, JR. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Merrick, N. Y. Vice-President 41-, Dcan's List 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Winter Carnival Committee,fBusiness Manager ft, Outing Club ft, Broadcasters' Club 3,Band 1, Debate Club 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4-. WESTON H. CASWELL BETA THETA PI Troy, N, Y, Hill News 1, Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4-, Stall ft, Studio Players 4-g Band 1, Chapel Choir 1, Outing Club 1. 19 Cty ULU l'l6U'l'L2 OSCAR ROBERT COCI-II SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON St. Johnsville, N. Y. Football 1, 2, 3, 41, Basketball I., 2, 3, 4, Baseball ,l,, 2, 3, 41, L Club 2. 3, 41. SUZANNE COLE ALPHA DELTA PI Geneva, N. Y. Laurentian 1, News Bureau ll., 2, 3, Gridiron 2, Advertising Manager 3, Elections Committee, Vice-President WAA 3, Women's Chorus fl., Band 3, Broadcasters' Club 1, 2, Mummers 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, SLU Club 3, Intramural Sports. JUNE MARGARET COSGROVE KAPPA DELTA Malone, N. Y. News Bureau JI., 2, 1,Iill News 2, 3, Class Vice-President 3, Panhellenie Council. ft, Broadcasters' Club 1, Radio Workshop 2, 3, Le Cerele Francais 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Studio Players fly, Soeial Committee 2, 3, Intramural Sports. CLYDE A. CINNAMOND Endicott, N. Y. Football 1, 2. A FRANCIS RICHARD CHARLES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Johnstown, N. Y. TRUE MORRISON CHAPPELL DELTA DELTA DELTA Middletown, N. Y. Secretary ft, News Bureau 1, 2, Hill News I , Women's Chorus 1, War Council 1, Gridiron 2, Activities Editor 3, Intramural Sports. JOHN CHAPPELL s1GMA PI Middletown, N. Y. A , -VW Y-V-Y -H 20 CLUB! LPQUQI' V75 sg PATRICIA J. CIII.'If7I'ICN DON LAllRYI'I'l l'IiS Lufkin, Texas .President 3, fl-g IVluinmers I, 2, 3, flig Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD W. CIiU'I'CIILIQY ALPHA 'mu mnzmx Brooklyn, N. Y. .Dean's List flig Veterans' Club 3, Outing Club I, 23 Football I, 2, Iloi-key I, fl-, Captain 2, 33 Orientation Conunittee 44. IIALPII ClIlI'I'lS Pnl slomm KAPPA Adams Center, N. Y. 'I'ransI'er Iil'OIll llniversity ol' South Carolina. MARION JANE DAVICNPOIIT LARRYli'I I'IiS Watertown, N. Y. Transfer from Genesee State CI'02lCIl0l'S, College. OIILO L. .DAY BETA 'r1IE'rA PI Arlington, Va. Class President lg Basketball Ig I.ntramuraI Sports, News Bureau Ig Ilill News il, 2. ROBERT C. DIELONG Brushton, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta. LYN DEXTER Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Hill News .lg Womeu's Chorus lg Broadcasters' Club I, 2, Mummers 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cerele Francais fl., Spanish Club I., 23 IBC 1, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 44 Sports Press Bureau 3, fllg Dance Club I, 2, 4, Manager 3, Ski Patrol 44, Intra- mural Sports. 21 LAWBENCE EDGAR DONA PHI SIGMA KAPPA Potsdam, N. Y. Dean's List 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Campus Council 2, University Choir 2, Der Deutsche Verein 2, IHC 3, Outing Club I., 3, 4, Ski Patrol 4. GERALD K. EYSAIVIAN ALPHA TAU oMEoA Mohawk, N. Y. lflouse President 4, Kixioc, Board ol' Athletic Control, Interfratcrnity Council, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I., L Club 2, 3, 4, 'Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, Baseball 2, 3, Ilockey Manager 2, 3, Student Policy Committee 4, Intramural Board 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Orientation Leader 3, 4, Social Corn- mittee .IACQUELINE 'EENTON PI BETA PHI Port Washington, N. Y. House President, Dean's List 3, 4, Kalong Gridiron I, 2, Hill News I, 2, Associate Editor 3: Laurentian I, News Bureau I, 2, 3, Scarlet Saint I., 2, circulation Editor 3, WSGA 3, 4, Women's Chorus I, 2, Orchestra I , Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Broadcasters' Club I, Badio Workshop Stall' I , lVlummers I , Spanish Club I, IHC 2, Student's Service Council I, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, SLU Club 3, Intramural Sports. GRACE .l. I4'IPPlNGEIi ALPHA DELTA PI lolicksville, N. Y. Gridiron 2, Laurentian I, 2, News Bureau I, 2, 3, Campus Council 3, 4, Broad- casters' Club I., 2, Muinmers I, Spanish Club l, 2, Newman Club I., 2, 3, 4, Student's Service Council I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, SLU Club 3, Intramural Sports, Cheerleading 2, Social Committee 2, WI1o's Wl1o Committee. NANCY JEAN FOOTE DELTA DELTA DELTA Potsdam, N. Y. Hill News 3, University Choir 3, 4, Women's Chorus I, 2, Broadcasters' Club Il, 2, Mummers I., 2, 3, Treasurer, Spanish .Club fl., 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports. JOHN FORD BETA THETA PI North Waterford, Me. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Football 1, 2. HASKEL FRANKEL BETA THETA PI Baldwin, N. Y. Gridiron 1, Art Editor, Laurentian 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, Broadcasters' Club 3, Ml1mmCl'S 1, 2, 3, 4, KSLU 4, Outing Club 1, Studio Players 4. I 22 l'l OM! kfwlefft W l'l'lel'l'l OP? CAIIOLYN l lill'Il3llS imifinx Ii.-KPPA umnifx llppvr Nlonli-laiir, N. .l. .lJuui'0nl.iun Ig Srurlut Suiut lg Caunpus Council -Ig lirozulc-aisli-i's' Club I, 2: lYluunnvrs 23 Outing Club -fl. YIIICINIA ANN I III'l'SCIIIC DI'Il.'I'A nni.'r.x DI'II.'I'.-K Iiorlwslm-i', N. Y. llousv 'l'i'v:isiii'ri' 3: Pi O1-ltzi lipsilon, Svc-i'vlzii'5' l: Cricliron I, 2. liililor Sig Ilill Nvws I, 2g l,:iurvnI.i:ui I, 2g Nows llurraui I, 2g l3i'ozulm-:ish-i's' Club, Sm-iw-Iaii'y I. PI'l'Sllll'IIli 23 lm CI-rc-lo l r:im-nis I: lntrzunurnl Sports: lQSl.l' Stull' 2. ZS: IHS . ,.. . Convm-nl.ion 2: Cruliron Aclvisory liourcl il. CAIIOIQ IC. IPIINIQIC iuifi-.-I nni.'l'.ix l loruI I'an-la, N. Y. Cricliron 21Sl'ilI'll'l,Sillllli2QllIllY'K'l'SllN' Clioir II, fl: YYonuin's Chorus I. 2. SI, rl: lYliunnu'rs I, 2g Symphony Club -I, SI-rrvlziry II: Orr llviilsrlu- Yi-rvin I. 2g lntruniurul Sports. IC. il,AWIIlGNCI'I CAN',I'lCII .u.mi.x 'r.-ul ONIICG.-K YY:ilvrIoxin, N. Y. . ' . wr w - ' 'ln llctu lxnnug l7oun's ,lust 3, flig tlnnunu Sw'ui:i lu isilong Nvws HlII'l'illI 2: . ri u L 1 ' Outing Club I, 23 llviiring I. ICIIIIICNIC I . CA'lfl'INS l3I'l'I'A 'I'IlI'I'I'A I'I liiiglm-mnul, N. J. Ilill Nvws, Sports liditor 2g l3i'ozulraislvrs' Club I, 2g llaulio Worksliop Stull' I, 2g Nowlnzul Club I, 2, 3,4-1 IHC fl-g Outing Club fl-: li Club 3, fl-3 Football I, 2, 3: Sooiul Conunittvv 2. IVIAIIY CAVIN WIIICIVI' PI lsiriux vu! Snnisolai, Flu. Ilill Nkews Ig Srurlvl, Saint I, 2g lAlllI'l'IllI2lII Ig Gridiron I: Spunisll Club I. Sourotur 2' Wonu'n's Cliorus I, 21 Outing.: Club I, 2, il. 'l'l'0:is1ii'1-i' 3: Cbinu- y I I ' ifrvr I 2' lntruniurul S Jortsg Sl,ll Club 2, II' Slu 'IH-uni 3, -I. II P, y 7 v DALE F. GIBSON Put SIGMA IiAI'I'A lion-lin-slw, N. Y. Sccrclury 3g 'Ilill Nuws 23 lQuur0nliuu 2: IIIC 23 Outing Club I. 2: I, Club 1,3 I3uSIwl,bz1ll MEIIIRIQCI' fli. 23 2406! lfUA.2l'l C0 eg? JOYCE RUTH GILLESPIE LARnYE'r'rEs Schenectady, N. Y. Treasurer fl-g Dean's List 3: University Choir fl, Women's Chorus 2, 3: lVIummers 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD GLA DDING Canandaigua, N. Y. LAURA BELLE GRAHAM KAPPA DELTA New York, N. Y. Transl'er l'ron1 Adelphi College, Hill News 2, Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Broad- casters' Club 2, Mummers 2, 3, flg Symphony Club 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports. CLl'F.l4'ORD JOHN GROHOSKI Sulfern, N. Y. IRC 3, Debate Club 3, Hill News 2g Intramural Sports. PATRICIA ELIZABETH GROGAN Utica, N. Y. Transfer from Nazareth College, Hill News 2g Mummers 41, Newman Club 4, Outing Club fl-. HERBERT L. GRIMM ARGONAUTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. THOMAS GREEN BETA THETA PI - Islip, N. Y. Laurentian 4-3 Outing Club l, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, Hockey ll, 2, 3, 4. L 24 Clgff CLP? 0Uel GEORGIA BOSE HEPPE ALPHA DELTA PI Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President, Hill News I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasnrer Sophomore Class, W SGA 4-, Mummers I, Le Cerele 'Francais 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, ft, Student Christian Association 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Who's Who, Orientation Leader 2, Co- Editor Freshman Handbook, World Student Service Fund 2, 3, fly, Chairman, Treasurer. BETTY HEBFOBT ALPIIA DELTA PI Hicksville, N. Y. Gridiron l, News Bureau 2, 3, Assistant Editor, WOIllCIl,S Chorus I., Broad- casters' Club II, 2, 3, Secretary, Mummers I, Spanish Club l, 2, Outing Club 2, 3, SLU Club 3, Intramural Sports. ALAN IIILCIIIE lilernion, N. Y. SIBI ABDATII I-IEEB PI BETA PHI lVIonl.vilIe, N. QI. Treasurer, 'Pi Delta Epsilon, Hill News l, 2, 3, Laurentian 2, 3, Circulation Manager, News Bureau I, Scarlet Saint I, 2, 3, Business Manager, University Choir fly, Broadcasters' Club I, lVlunnners I, 2, IBC I, Outing Club fly, Intra- mural Sports. Pl-IYLLIS HAYNE PI 1m'1'A PHI Leonia, N. .I. Hill News I, 2, 3, Laurentian 2, 3, Scarlet Saint 2, 3, Circulation Manager, IHC I., 2, Outing Club I, fl-, Intrarnural Sports, Cheerleading 2, 3, ft. ANNE LAWTON HAYNES KA111-A KAPPA GAMMA Searsdale, N. Y. Broadcasters' Club I, President, Badio Workshop Stall' fl-, lVlummers I, 2, 3, ft, Symphony Club ll, Students' Service Council I,,Outing Club I, 2, 3, lntraniural Sports. ELIZABETH JANE HALL LA1mYE'r'1'Es Hermon, N. Y. News Bureau I, 2, Broadcasters' Club I., 2, MllIIlIIll!l'S I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, IRC lg Outing Club I., 2. 25 rom fkid BARBARA ANN IIILLMAN KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Farmingdale, N. Ll. Hill News Ig University Choir 4g Broadcasters' Club I, 2g Munnners I, 2, 3, fl-g Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl. FRANCES LANE IIUNT KAPPA DELTA Mineola, N. Y. Gridiron Ig Hill News I, 23 Laurentian lg News Bureau I, 2g Mummers 2, Spanish Club I, 2, IRC 4-3 Outing Club Ig Intramural Sports. WILLIAM E. INFANTINE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Canton, N. Y. I Vice-President 2, 3, Class President 41, Radio Workshop, Newman Club I, 2, 4, President 33 Student Administration Policy Committee 3, Chairman 44, Orienta- tion Committee 35 Basketball 2, Intramural Sports. WALTER KAST Merrick, N. Y. Dean's List 3g Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 415 Broadcasters' Club 2, 3g KSLU Staff WILLIAM E. KEOUGII SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - Canton, N. Y. Transfer from University ol' Vermont, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 35 Basketball 2, ,Intramural Sports. EARLE E. KIRKBRIDE Degrasse, N. Y. Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4-g llill News 3, Outing Club I, 2. JOHN FRANCIS KLEMENS ALPHA TAU OMEGA Brooklyn, N. Y. y Class President 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, fllg Veterans' Club 39 Outing Club I., 2: L Club 3, flag Economics Club 3, fllg Orientation Committee 2, 3g Intramural I Board 3, fllg Football, 25 Baseball 3, ft, Hockey Coach 2, 3, Captain 4-. 26 7 we U8 l,U2l'l6le6! 6!0bUl'l ...tl WARREN II. IQOCII ALPHA TAU oMlsGA .Floral Park, N. Y. House Vice-President 3, Treasurer fl-3 l'i Delta .Epsilon fl, Laurentian 2, Advertis- ing Manager 3, Business Manager 4g Class Secretary-Treasurer fl-g lnI.erI'raternity Council 3, 43 Tennis 3g .l+'inanc-ial Investigating Committee fl-g Orientation Com- mittee WILLIAM LABOUNTY Saranac Lake, N. Y. ELIZABIZTII JOYCE LARRABICE PI BETA PHI BIIIQIIHIIILOII, N. Y. Dean's List 3g Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, fl-3 Hill News lg Laurentian I, 23 Campus Council 43 Panliellenie Council fl, Munnners Ig Spanish Club I, 2, IRC l, 2g Intramural Sports. GLORIA LASALLIC KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Leonia, N. J. RICHARD WILLARD LAW Manchester, Conn. JOHN LIEACII, JR. Yorkville, N. Y. Transfer from U. S. Coast Guard Aeadeui and Newark Colleffe of l'Imril1eex'inff. tv P4 U Football I, 3, fllg Wrestling 23 'I rack 23 L Club. ELIZABETH A. LEBER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Briglitwaters, N. Y. University Choir fly Panliellenic Council, Secretary 3, Viee-President 4.5 Mum- mers I, 2, 34 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 SLU Club 23 Intramural Sports, Hockey Manager 3. 27 .ff PHILIP LEBOWITZ Glens Falls, N. Y. ROBERT LESLIE LEVENSTEIN New Rochelle, N. Y. Dean's List 3g Hill News 33 Laurentian 3, Sports Editor 44g Scarlet Saint 3, 43 Broadcasters' Club 3g .Debate Club 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 3, 4-. CLAYTON D. LOVEJOY BETA THETA PI Jamestown, N. Y. Kixioc 3, President 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Gridiron I, 23 Hill News I, 2g Laurentian l, Business Manager 23 Scarlet Saint I, Assistant Advertising Man- ager 23 Class Secretary-Treasurer 13 Band I, 2, 43 Veterans' Club 3g Outing Club II., 3, 4, President 2g Ski Patrol 4: Chairman Winter Carnival 2g Co-Chair- man Moving-Up Day 33 Who's Who 4. CATHERINE MACY KAPPA DELTA Adams Center, N. Y. Gamma Sigma Epsilon 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 43 Hill News 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor Advisory Board 43 Laurentian I., 2, As- sociate Editor 33 News Bureau I, 23 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 33 SLU Club 2g Intramural Sports, Softball Manager 3. JOHN D. MASON BETA THETA PI Maplewood, N. J. House Treasurer 2g Hill News l, Circulation Manager 2g Le Cercle Francais il, Secretary 23 Outing Club 'I., 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sportsg Tennis 1, 23 Wrestling I3 Goll' 3, 43 Winter Carnival Committee I, 2. ELINOR LOUISE Mel-IALE Lufkin, Texas Phi Beta Kappa: Dean's List 33 43 Gamma Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Pi Mu Epsilon. Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4g University Choir 3,43 Women's Chorus 1, 2, 43 Broadcasters' Club 1, 23 Mummers 1, 23 Der Deutsche Verein 1, 43 Riding l., 2, 4, Manager 3g Outing Club 1, 2, 43 Fresh- man Scholarship Cup. - 28 7 7 2 Ile el' orgef JOHN MINER MERRILL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Canton, N. Y. Dean's List 4-, Pi Mu Epsilon, President fl, Sigma Pi Sigma, President flv. ANNE MERRIMAN ' Ogdensburg, N. Y. Hill News 3, Laurentian I, 3, Associate Editor 3, News Bureau 3, Scarlet Saint I, 2, 3, Women's Chorus I, Broadcasters' Club I, 2, 3, Radio Workshop fl, Mummers I, 2, 3, ft, Studio Players fly, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, IRC 2. HELEN LOUISE M ERRITT DELTA DELTA DELTA Rutherl'ord, N. J. Hill News I, 2, News Bureau I, 2, WSGA 4, University Choir 3, fl-, Laurentian Singers 3, fl-, Women's Chorus I, 2, 3, fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 3, Intramural Sports. JAMES CHARLES MICIIELL BETA THETA PI Allenhurst, N. J. Social Committee, Outing Club I, 2, Intramural Sports, Football 3. ALBERT VAN COURT MILLER ALPHA TAU OMEGA Rockville Centre, N. Y. Kixioc, Pi Delta Epsilon, President fl, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alexander Black Award 3, Ilill News I, 2, fl-, Editor 3, Sports Press Bureau 2, 3, fl, Scarlet Saint 2, 3, News Bureau I, 2, 3, Debate Club 1, 3, Outing Club I, Drum Major 1, Orientation Committee 3, Campus Council 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, .Dorm Proctor fl-, Winter Carnival Committee 114, Who's Who. ' JOHN S. MILLER BETA T1-:ETA PI Lowville, N. Y. Band I, 2, 3, fl-, Orchestra I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-, Student Christian Associa- IIOII 1, 2, 3, ft, Orientation Committee 2, 3, President Red Cross 3, 4-, Director of Ski School 3, ft, Ski Patrol 3, fl-, Winter Carnival Committee fl., Chime Ringer 1- 2, 3, fl-, Intramural Sports, Campus Church Council I, 2. MARJORIE LOLA MOON LA1mYETTEs New York, N. Y. Hill News I, 2, 3, Laurentian I., News Bureau I, 2, Scarlet Saint I, 2, 3, Mum- m0 S all Symphony Club I, 2, IRC I., 3, fly, Vice-President 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4: SLU Club 2, 3, fl, Intramural Sports, Student Administration Policy Com- mittee. 29 UA. .Sim-Lf lf, Fi BETTY E. MOORE ALPHA DELTA PI Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. House Treasurer 3, Secretary 4-3 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Vice-President 43 News Bureau 1, 23 Editor 33 WAA Board 3g University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Laurentian Singers 3, 43 Women's Chorus I, 2, 3, President 2g Broadcasters' Club 1, 2g Spanish Club I3 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 SLU Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports, Bicycling Manager 33 C. A. P. 2. JEAN S. MOORE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Mexico City, Mexico Laurentian 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4-3 Le Cercle Francais I., 3, 4-, President 2g Spanish Club 3, 43 Portuguese Club 13 IRC 1, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2g Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports3 Orientation Committee 2, 3g Social Com- mittee 4. GEORGE D. MORGAN SIGMA ALPHA EPs1LoN Mohawk, N. Y. Secretary 23 News Bureau 23 Interfraternity Council 3, 4-3 Financial Investigat- ing Committee 4-3 National Interl'raternity Conference 4-. BETTY MYERS ALPHA DELTA PI Witherbee, N. Y. Hill News I, 2, 33 News Bureau I, 23 University Choir 2, 4-3 Laurentian Singers ,3, 4-3 Women's Chorus 1, 2g Outing Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports. DENNISON P. NASH Holly Oak, Del. GWENDOLYNN M. O'HARA LARRYETTES Ilalmmond, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta 4-3 Orchestra I3 Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3, 4-3 Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4-. BARBARA PACYGA KAPPA DELTA Scotia, N. Y. House Treasurer 43 Laurentian 23 News Bureau 23 Scarlet Saint 23 University Choir 4-3 Laurentian Singers 4-3 Women's Chorus 1, 2, 33 Symphony Club 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports. 30 all!! fke BOWH GILBERT A. PALMER 11111 SIGMA KAPPA Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Ilouse Secretary, Dean's List 3, Pi Mu Iipsilon ft, Sigma Pi Sigma 3, fl-, Campus Council 3, Dorm Proctor, Outing Club, Intrzunural Sports. BARBARA .DA NNY PARKICR ALPHA nnL'rA PI Colfstown, N. II. lialon, llill News 2, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Campus Council 3 fl, WSGA, President, University Choir I, 2, fI, Women's Chorus I, 2, Symphony Club I, 2, 3, President, Le Cercle 'Francais 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, ft, Secretary, Vice-President, SLII Club 2, Intramural Sports, Representative to N. S. A., S. L. ll. Conference Representative, Orientation Leader I, 2, 3, Chairman, Varsity Council 2, Counselors' Training Course I., Who's Who. JEAN IELIZABICTII PEACOCK PI BETA P111 Antwerp, N. Y. Hill News I, 2, 3, fl-, Subscription Manager, Laurentian I, 2, Scarlet Saint 2, 3, IRC I, 2, Intramural Sports. .IOSIEPII ANTIIONY PECORA SIGMA ALPISIA EPSILON Rochester, N. Y. I1Iouse Secretary, Dorm Proctor 3, Gridiron I, 2, I'IiII News I, 2, 3, ft, Sports Editor, Laurentian I, 2, Chairman Publicity Committee fl-, Radio Workshop Stall' 2, 3, Studio Players, IVIu1nmers 3, fl-, Newman Club I, 2, 3, ft, Outing Club 1, 2, 3. LOUIS II. PELLS 11111 SIGMA KAPPA Rhinebeek, N. Y. 'lfransfcr from Green lVlt. Junior College, IIiII News 3, ft, Sports liditor ft, Band 3, fl: Intramural Sports. ROBIERT PICIVIBLICTON A1.r11A 'MU om-:GA Kingston, N. Y. ROLAND PIIILLIPS, .I R. Blc'rA T11m'A PI Rockland, Mass. 31 .J FREDERICK S. RHODES, JR. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bay Shore, N. Y. Dean's List flig Hill News 39 Veterans' Club 25 Outing Club 2g Social Committee 33 Orientation Committee 39 Intramural Sports. THEODORE RICE BETA THETA PI Adams, N. Y. TransI'er from llartwick College, Laurentian 2g Hill News 3, Feature Editor fly. BERNARD RILEY BETA THETA PI Gouverneur, N. Y. WILLIAM O. REUTHER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Elmsford, N. Y. University Choir 25 Outing Club 2, 3g Intramural Sports: Baseball 23 Wrestling 4. KATHLEEN QUIN N DELTA DELTA DELTA Tupper Lake, N. Y. President 44g Phi Beta Kappag Dean's List 3, fl-g 'Hill News 1, 2, 3, Mummers I., 2, 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Women's Chorus I, 2g War Council 1, 23 Scarlet Saint I, 29 Intramural Sports. FRANCES J. PIXLEY PI BETA PHI Delevan, N. Y. Transfer from Skidmore, Hill News fl, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, ftp Intramural Sports. ROGER A. PII-IL PHI SIGMA KAPPA 'West Springiield, Mass. House Secretary 3, Vice-President 3, President fig Constitution Committee Chairman flig Interfraternity Council fl-, President 4, IRC 3g Debate Club, President fli. n -.-.J 32 ma Wafer ELIZABETH ROBERTS Utica, N. Y. Transfer from University of Michigan, Alpha Kappa Delta, Laurentian Singers 3, fl-3 Choir 35 Band 3, fl, Operetl.a 33 Orchestra 3, fl-g Department Assistant 41. RALPH ROBBINS BETA THETA PI Amherst, Mass. Transfer lll'0lll Brown University, University Choir 3, fl, Laurentian Singers 3, 4-3 Mumniers 33 Outing Club 33 Intramural Sports, Winter Carnival King fl. BARBARA .ROBINSON Millburn, N. J. BERNICE HOPE ROBINSON Canton, N. Y. Transfer from Vermont Junior College, Broadcasters' Club I.: lVIunnnors 2, fl, Le Cerclc Francais 3, 4-Q Spanish Club 2, 33 Outing Club 23 lntralnural Sports. ARTHUR ROOT Cooperstown, N. Y. ARDEN ROSE Rochester, N. Y. THEODORE ROSEN BETA THIQTA PI Albany, N. Y. Gridiron 2, Sports Editor 3, Laurentian 3, Outing Club 2, fl, Treasurer 3g L Club 2, 3, flrg Football, Freshman Basketball, Manager Basketball 3, Winter Carnival Chairman. 33 fl. fAee W MARJORIE LOUISE SABIA Stamford, Conn. Secretary Dean Eaton Hall 2, President D. E. II. 3, Hill News 2, Campus Council 3, WSGA 3, Women's Chorus I., Mummers l, 2, 3, 4-, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 44, Outing Club 1, 2, SLU Club 2, Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports. ROBERT I-lf. RUMPLIK. ALPHA TAU OMEGA East Islip, N. Y. Pi Delta Epsilon, Hill News 3, Scarlet Saint 3, Editor 4-, Band I., 2, Orchestra LI., 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Football 3,'Winter Carnival Committee 3, Intramural Sports. DANIEL FRANCIS ROUGE BETA THETA PI New York, N. Y. Vice-President Senior Class, News 1, 2, 3, Contributing Editor 41, Laurentian 1, 2, 3, Radio Workshop Stafl' 2, 3, Mummers 1, 2, 3, 41, Le Cerele Francais 1, Studio Players l., 2, 3, fl., IRC .I., 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. RUSSO ALPHA TAU OMEGA Watertown, N. Y. Hockey I, 3, Newman Club I., 2, 3, fl-, Intramural Sports. PETER J. SALA BETA THETA PI East Orange, N. J. Class Secretary I., Interlraternity Council 3, 41, Golf 3, fl, Laurentian .l.. EVELYN SALKIN LARRYETTES Grafton, N. Y. Scarlet Saint 1, 2, Exchange Editor 3, Campus Council 4-, Broadcasters' Club 2, Mummers 1, 2, 3, fl-, Studio Players fl.. TONY SCALISE I ALPHA TAU OMEGA ' Canton, N. Y. 34 A2065 Low OWN 'l'ransl'er from Agricultural and Teelniieal Institute, Canton, N. Y. l Gamma Sigma Epsilon, llill News 3g News Bureau 35 Outing Club 3, 43 L Club fllg Sports Press Bureau 3g Winter Carnival Committee fl, Orientation Committee fllg lloekey, Assistant Manager 3, Manager fl-. PHYLLIS MARIE SCIIUTZ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Newburgh, N. Y. Ilouse Vice-President. 3, Alpha Kappa Deltag Broadcasters' Club 2, lVlummers 2, 35 Le Cerele Francais 2, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 25 Intramural Sports. CON NIE READ SCIIWADRON ALPHA DELTA PI Canton, N. Y. ltlill News 'l, 2g Gridiron 2, Senior Editor 33 Laurentian I, 2, Poetry Editor 3, SLU Club 2g Women's Chorus l, 2g Laurentian Singers 2, 33 lVIummers I, 2, 3' Broadcasters' Club I, 25 Social Chairman Red Cross Drive l. 9 WINIT SAGE SCHWADRON PHI SIGMA KAPPA Canton, N. Y. Wrestling I g Baseball, Assistant Manager 3. 35 ADGATE B. SCHERlVlERllORN lleuvelton, N. Y. BARBARA LOUISE SCHLEGEL KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA lVIontelair, N. J. Choir fl-g Women's Chorus Ig Mummers ,Ig Outing Club l, 2, fllg Intramural Sports. .lO.lIN B. SCHONING ALPHA TAU OMEGA Chase Mills, N. Y. HAROLD A. SCHULLEY ALPHA TAU OMEGA New Rochelle, N. Y. e 2 :Sing fd? laraide WARREN MAYN ARD SLOCUM ALPHA TAU OMEGA Middlebury, Vt. House Secretary 3, Kixioc, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Treasurer ft, Sports Press Bureau, Editor 2, 3, 111, Choir 2, Laurentian Singers 2, 3, Band 1, Broadcasters' Club, Studio Players 2, IRC l, President 3, 4-,Outing Club I, Hockey 1, Intramural Sports. JAMES A. SHERRY, JR. s1GMA ALPHA EPs1LoN Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorm Ollicer 2, Broadcasters' Club 2, Radio Workshop Staff 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Veterans' Club 2, Outing Club 3, L Club 3, fly, V-12 Football 1, Football 3, ft. CONSTANCE E. SHERMAN A Caroga Lake, N. Y. Transfer from Cazenovia Junior College, Alpha Kappa Delta, Choir 3, ft, Symphony Club 3, S. C. A. 3. DOROTHY A. SENK ALPHA DELTA PI Mount Vernon, N. Y. Panhellenic Council, Vice-President 3, President 4, Hill News 1, 2, Laurentian 1, 2, News Bureau 2, 3, WAA Treasurer 3, Band 3, 4, IRC, Vice-President 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, SLU Club ft, Who's Who 41, Intramural Sports. DORIS JEAN SMITHERS KAPPA DELTA Ogdensburg, N. Y. Kalon, Who's Who, Dean's List 2, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, Orientation Committee 3, ft, Hill News 1, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, fly, Laurentian l., 2, Managing Editor 3, WSGA, Secretary, Mum- mers 1, Spanish Club 1, Outing Club 1, 2, S. C. A. il., 2, Vice-President 3, Intra- mural Sports. DONALD R. SOHN AP.GoNAU'rs New York, N. Y. Vice-President 3, President ft, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List 3, fl-, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Broadcasters' Club 1, 2, 3, Radio Workshop Staff 2, 3, IRC QI., 2, 3, fl-, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, ft, KSLU 1, Manager 2, 3, Advisor ft, Winter Car- nival Chairman fl-, Delegate to Model United Nations ft. SARAH SPAULDING White Plains, N. Y. Hill News ll, 2, 3, Laurentian 1, Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, Broadcasters' Club 1, 2, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4-, Spanish Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports. , 36 fdru enalgfsa ago BERTRAND T. SPERLING Brooklyn, N. Y. Gridiron lg Scarlet Saint lg Tennis 2g L Club. ELLIN DARBEE SPRAGUE Roscoe, N. Y. Gridiron 1, 2, University Choir 1, 2, 3, Women's Chorus I, 2, 33 Broadcasters' Club l., 2, Spanish Club 15 Outing Club J, 2, SLU Club 3, 443 Intramural Sportsg Winter Carnival Committee l, 2, 3, fl-. JAMES STAINSBY BETA THETA 111 Glens Falls, N. Y. SUZANNE D. STENGEL Bullialo, N. Y. Dean's List 33 Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Gridiron 1. 2, WSGA, Treasurer 4-g Women's Chorus lg Vice-President ol' Dorm fl-5 Broadcasters' Club 23 Outing Club 1, 2, 3g SLU Club 3, 4g Intramural Sports, Volleyball Manager JOHN J. STEVE BETA THETA PI East Rochester, N. Y. Laurentian 2g Mummers 35 Radio Workshop fig KSLU Manager ftg IRC 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Chapel Program Committee 4-g Co-Editor oi' Freshman Handbook DONALD ROY STRONG ALPHA TAU OMEGA New York, N. Y. Scarlet Saint 3, President of Thelomothesian ft, Campus Couneil 3, ft, University Choir 1, 25 Mummers JI., 2, 3, Viee-President ftg Outing Club l, 23 Orientation Committee 3, 4, USNSA Delegate, Who's Who. CHARLES T. SUMMERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA West Orange, N. J. 37 3, ft .Slafif WARREN KENNETH SUTTON PHI SIGMA KAPPA Nyack, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Sigma Pi Sigma ft, Outing Club l, 3, 44. VIRGINIA SWIFT PI BETA PHI West Iolartlord, Conn. Vice-President fir, Pi Delta Epsilon, lIill News I, 2, 3, fl, News Bureau 2, Scarlet Saint I, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, WAA Board, Secretary 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 44, SLU Club 2. fl, Intramural Sports, Ski Team 3, 4. T IHIOMAS LOUIS TEICII ALPHA TAU OMEGA Leeds, N. Y. Gamma Sigma Epsilon ft, Radio Workshop Stall' 3, 4, Broadcasters' Club 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl, Red Cross fl, Winter Carnival Committee fl. JOHN M. THODE ALPHA TAU OMEGA Rockville Centre, N. Y. Der Deutsehe Verein I, 2, Outing Club I., 2, Intramural Sports. AGATIIA MARIE THOMAS KAPPA DELTA Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Hill News 2, 3, Laurentian 2, Mummers 3, fl, Symphony Club 2, 3, fl, Der Deutsche Verein I, 2, 3, 4, Lc Cercle Francais 2, 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, fl, Intramural Sports. MARCIA E. THOMPSON ALPHA DELTA PI Valley Stream, N. Y. House President ft, Gridiron I, 2, Fraternity Editor ft, Laurentian I, 2, News Bureau I, 2, 3, Broadcasters' Club il, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Outing Club ll., SLU Club I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports. NANCY J. THOMPSON Hempstead, N. YQ Gridiron 3, Hill News fl, Laurentian li, 2, Scarlet Saint I , WSGA Representative 2, 3, fl, Mummers I., 2, 3, fir, Le Cercle Francais I , IRC I , Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports. V n 38 ana! tke MOWH ELIZABETH OWEN TIEL LAmxYE'r'rEs Pouglikccpsic, N. Y. Vicc-Prcsidcnt 3, Choir fl-, Womcn's Chorus I, 2, 3, IVlumn1crs I, 2, 3, ft. CARIVIEN TRINGALI. Ymlkc,-S, QN, Y, Hill Ncws I, 2, 3, News Burcau I, 2, Choir l, 2, 3, Womcn's Chorus I., 2, 3, ft, Broadcasters' Club 2, Mummcrs I, 2, Symphony Club I, 2, Lc Ccrclc ,Francais ll, Sccrctary-Trcasurcr 2, Prcsidcnt 3, 44, Spanish Club 3, Ncwman Club I, 2, 3, guting Club 3, 4-, SLU Club 4, Red Cross ft, Modern Dancc I, 3, 4, Intramural ports. BARBARA VAIL DELTA DELTA DELTA Manhassct, N. Y. PilllllCll6IllC Council 3, Secretary 44, War Council I, Gridiron I, 2, Campus Council 3, Choir 1, Intramural Sports. ROBERT VAN RADEN ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bcllcrosc, N. Y. Choir l., 2, Radio Workshop Stall' 3, IRC I, 3, Outing Club I, 4, Intramural Sports. DOROTHY BENSON VAN SICLEN Little Ncck, N. Y. Gridiron 2, Art Editor 3, Ilill Ncws 2, Ollicc Editor 3, Editorial Advisory Board 42 CIlOIl'fI-QBl'OZ1dC8StCl'Sl Club 2, Mummcrs I, 2, 3, IRC 2, Outing Club 2, 3, fl-, Wintcr Carnival Committcc fl, Intramural Sports. IEIOIVIER A. VILAS ALPHA TAU OMEGA Montclair, N. J. Band I, 2, IRC 2, 3 , Vctcrans' Club 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Intramural SportS 2, 3- JBOYCE 'VREDENBURG LA1mYE'1'TEs Spruccton, N. Y. Kalon, WI1o's Who, Dcan's List 3, 4, Campus Council fl, WAA, President fl-, Mummers 1, 2, 3, SLU Club 111, Intramural Sports. 39 MARY ALICE WALSH ALPHA DELTA PI Saranac Lake, N. Y. Gridiron 2, Laurentian 2, Scarlet Saint 2, Broadcasters' Club I, Mummers 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4-: Outing Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports, Winter Carnival Committee il, 2, 3, 41, Skating Instructor ll. WILLIAM O. WAY PHI SIGMA KAPPA Johnstown, N. Y. Hill News l., 2, Assistant Editor 3, University Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Laurentian Singers 3, 41, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Outing Club I, 2. JACK H. WILLIAMS BETA THETA PI Troy, N. Y. Class President 3, Spanish Club 1, Outing Club 'l, 3, Veterans' Club 2, Intra- mural Sports, L Club 2, 3, 44, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA WILSON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Brielle, N. J. Gridiron 2, 3, Laurentian 2, WSGA 41, Mummers 2, IRC 2, Students' Service Committee 1, Outing Club 3, Intramural Sports. ROBERT D. WRIGHT BETA Tm-A PI Glen mage, N. J. Outing Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, L Club l, 2, fl, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent, Intercollegiate Ski Union, Western Division fli, Skiing 'I, 2, Captain 3, 4, Who's Who. ANGIE LAMBROS PI BETA PHI Oneonta. N. Y. Dean's List 3, News Bureau 2, WSGA ft, Mummers I, 2, 3, 44, Spanish Club 1. CARL E. SCHNEIDER ALPHA TAU OMEGA I Kenmore, N. Y. Dean's List 4, Hill News 1, Laurentian 1, Outing Club 1, Intramural Sports. ALSO: JEAN BATES -A' LAWRENCE BENEDICT -A' PAUL BICKNELL -k BEIIY BOTTING -k ROBERT CHISHOLM -A' DORIS CAMPBELL ir JOHN DENNIN -k SIDNEY EUDENE if JOHN GOULD -A' WALTER I-IANNAHS i' ARTHUR HILKERT ir DAVID HUGHES -k ROBERT ICETCHUM 1' MARGARET KLINE -k WILLIAM KNAPP -A' SHIRLEY KNAPP -k JEAN LARSSON -k PAUL MATTHEWS -k THOMAS MUCHARD if ROBERT MYERS'-A' ALLAN NASH -k EDWARD NATOLI -A' HERBERT NORMAN fk CHARLES O'CONNOR -k ALLEN PINNEY ir JUSTINE PRENOSIL -k JOHN QUIRK -A' HUBERT RICHTER -k EDSON ROBINSON wk MILTON SAPER- STONE if DEAN SCHUYLER -k ROBERT SCOTT -k JOHN SEAMON -k JOHN WHELLEY -A' JOHN WILLIAMSON. 40 Cfcwzi of jorfy-nine 0l l lCl+IIiS RICI IAIKD I+'lIlilVlAN I 'res idml NANCY SCIIILLINC PAUL 0'li0lllililC lf i1'0-Pr1'sid1'l1l S1'1'1'clr11'y- 'I'1-wsu rw' 'l'he Class ol' '49 slarled il.s verdanl, l'reshn1an days wilh the dislinel.ion ol' being lhe lirsl, posl-war rlass. With their seeond year all SLU, lhe campus really returned lo normal, so lhal. as juniors lhey have laken lheir places as leaders ol' many ol' the eainpus ael,ivil,ies. lVlosl, ol' the rainpus publiral,ions are headed by juniors, and the Class ol' '49 is well-represenized also in other lields. As juniors, they have had to fare new problelnsg they have had lo prepare l'or lhe responsibilities lhal, will he ours in our senior year. liul, l,he juniors have also made the lll0Sl, ol' Lhe soeial side ol' college, l'or they know lhal il. is the good Lirnes l,haL they have had all Sl- Lawrenee that will be renlenibered. ln lhis year al. SU l, lhey have been looking ahead Lo Lhe l'uLure and at 'Lhe same Lime storing up nieinories ol' the past. 'Now the juniors are looking forward Lo one more year al, SL. Lawrence, hoping il, will he as happy and sla'ressl'ul as their first Lhree years here have been. -ll fll4IllAI.DlNl'I Am:lu,l-Jn, llion lVllf1RI.A AMMANN, Home IJONOTIIY AUMAN, Niagara l alls KliNNI'I'l'Il BAm:om:K, Nlorrisville llmNnY .BAl.Ml'Ill, Canten ICDWAHD BEAM, llemloek DoNAi.n BEAMAN, lVlaIone .IIGAN Br:AUlnuANn, Dannemora .IIGANNIQ ,BICIKNIICIL Newton Falls BEIKNAIKD Bll,l ll'1l.D, Watertown LAURA Bisnol-, Canton 'l'1mnA Bl'l l'l'INlll'INDl'Ill, Forty Fort, Pa. I'll'INliY BIKUWN, Springlield Gardens .loAN l3UCllll0L'l'Z, Kingston WANIJA Bunnous, Genesee 'IQIIOMAS CAl.NoN, Carlton SANFORD ConN, Syracuse Iiu':Nl4: CoMiroa'r, Greene NICHOLAS Comma-iso, Victor .lon ANN CoUs1Ns, Hamburg .I AMES Cnoimn, Ggdcnshurg ConAI.YN DAnLs1'noM, Cedar Grove, N. ETIIYI. D'ANGm.0, Glens Falls ANNIE DAWSON, Syracuse EILLICN IKIUGNNAN DAY, Canton l':Ufll'lNE lJl'1VI'INlJOl!F, Amsterdam 'fniizononiiz DicVnnf:s, Cincinnati, Ohio KAiu4:N IJOLLAIID, .Baldwin IDUNALD ELl'l'llAIlI', Watertown .IUNI-1 lil-I-mc, Delmar Donis ICIKDMAN, Bronx PnYl.l.is lissl-zn, lVlt. Vernon EVAN l'lVANS, Baldwin .IOANN FIQINDIGI., Scarsdale lVlAIl'l'llA FIIJIJIMN, Kenmore .IOIIN FINKIM, liast Boelicster n0Bl'IIl'l' FINLAY, Geneva GIOVANNI FIUMICIKA, Walton llAl,vn F1.ANmcns Lock wrt y I Cmfnm lf'l.l4:MMlNt:, Nunda J JUNE FRANCISCO, Liberty J UDSON FRANCOIS, 'l,'eaneck, N. J. ORTRUD FROMMANN, Brooklyn BICIIARI1 FURMAN, Williston Park GEORGE fiAFFNl'1Y, Watertown GEORGE MESI.0lI, Floral Park BALI-II GODDEN, Freeport SIIIIXLEY GOGGINS, Schenectady ELIANE GIKIGNAIXD, Flushing VIVIENNE GIKIGNAIKD, Flushing CHARLES GULIIIIANDSEN, Port Washington JEAN GU'FMANN, Brooklyn GEORGE I-TALEY, Mincville PAUL IIALEY, Watertown SALLY HAMMES, Verona, N. J. JOAN I-IANIGAN, Schenectady KATIlI5llINE IJAHIICASTIIIG, Freeport J oI-IN IJAIIDY, Gouvernenr ANN IIARVEY, Douglaston WIIJIJIAM IIAYDEN, Canton PAUL HAYIJEN, Canton J ACQUELINE IIEGEMAN, Beacon ALBERT C. I'I0l-IEB, Rutherford, N. J. MAIXJOIKIIE IJOLTEIKMANN, Staten Island WAIKIKICN HOLZKAMII, Brooklyn ELEANOR I'IUE'l l'ICIl, Kenmore ALBERT INGALLS, Middlebury, Vt. 1'i1cIIARn JOIIANKNECIIT, Watertown JEAN .loIfINsoN, Wilmington Stage, Vt. YVONNE Jol-INSON, Upper Montclair, N. J. ROIJERT .IoYcE, Glen Ridge, N. J. JANE KANE, 'lied Hook ANN lcAS'l'ENSMl'l'Il, Schenectady Human ICEGLEII, Kingston .IOIIN JCELLY, Brooklyn IRENE Kocsis, Norl'olk MAll1'IN KQTAIKIQA, Niagara Falls JEAN KIIING, IIeuveltoII CIIARLES IQUDAN, Glens Falls llo1IER'r KU'l'AllNIA, Forest City, Pa. IEIGNYS Nl. l.Annl':m', Paris, Franco .IonN l1AIDlJl'I, pllll1lfSlllll'Q'll .IICAN l.Aml,Aw, Kingslon .IAMl1:s l.Am.v, llticu CONS'l'AN11l'I Iuuuos, l,llll.llSlJlll'gll lVlAlll-ILINIC l1AIlllAlll'Il'1, llcmpsbcml S'I'l'II'lll'1N l1AllllAISlCl'I, llcrnpstcud D. l'Il,AlNlf: lAl'Il'I, Croton Wll.l,IAhl l,l':llnlcN, Riverside, Conn. :lVlAl,tI0l,M LEWVIS, 'Utica S'l'l4:l.l.A l,lGVY, Suugurtics ll0Sl'2MAllll'I l1ll'1Iil.lllll, 'Funnorsvillc VIGIKA-lEI,lSAIiI'l'l' l,1'l l'l,n.lonN, Cunton ANN l,rcAnl,lcY, Oswego MANY lil.l.l':N LYNCH, l,uwisl,on NIAIISIIALL NlAc:lCl.vl4:lf:N. Pollgllkmspsiu AN'rno lVlAlmlllf:'r'1'l, Kingston DAm.As K. lVlAn'rlN, Canton Ilonlawr lVl0ll'l'0N, Kenmore MAIIN' lVlAxl+'llf:l.u, Sullorn lL,lCl'l0lll'IS'l' MfIlil.llI4IAllN, Canton .lllmns 'lVlCflOVl'IllN, ,Brooklyn lluwfuum MICNY, Ozone l'urk Iluzlmnn lVlu:nAm.s, Cnnton Al.lil'Ill'l' B. lVl0nr:AN, Darian, Conn. Iil1ulcNl4: Nflvms, S4:Ilcnoul,mly MAIKY NlcwuAl,l,, Lynn, Nluss. lCl,lf:ANon Nlclkmls, Uurliulcl, N. .l. Ilu:nAnn NILIGS, Wul,url,own IJONALD fl',Bllll'IN, llluns Falls NORMAN lll4Sl'lN, lllcnsunlwillu Fnlch llllllklill, Ogdunslmrg Al,l,vN l,All'l'IllIlGl'l, Iinst lloulxcstor K A'l'llllYN l'w,uu., Cunton lADllllAlNl'I Pn.Klc, .Bronx Snmmxv l10'l l'l'IIl, N. Syrucusu lll'lNllY POWICHS, Ilochostcr .lonN QUIGLICY, Auburn limonv IlnMlNc:'roN, lloclmstcr limonv lloczmxs, Canton RUsSIf1I.I. lloomxs, Ussining MAIKY lloov, Mexico NIOIHKIS Ilo'I'IIRI-:Ro, Massena SIIIRLIIYANNI-I llowl-I, Clnwy Clause, Md I .IRAN IlI1oIf:N, lI!ll'l'lIlQ'lI0ll I'aI'lI. N. .l. I 0T1'o SIIIIIIIM, llieksville MAIRIIIYN SI1IIIIaIvIIf:II, Little Falls NANCY SIIIIIIILING, ICI-ie, Pa. 1lIf:I.IcN SIIIINI-:IcI,ooII, Port WllSlllllglIllll .loIIN SIIIINIIIIJIGR, IlIItlIeI'l'orIl, N. .l. J0ANIllLJssI4:I.l., New .IiedI'ord, Mass. TIIoMAs llYAN, .Baldwin BonIIR'I' SAIIIII-IR, Cortland FIII.'roN SANIILIIIR, lticlnnond llill .loIIN SICAMON, Olean FOSTER SIIEIKMAN, Oneonta RALIIII SMI'rII, WatertowII BARIIARA SNIFFICN, Alexandria, VII. , MI-:R'r SOMICIKS, 'l upper Lake CIIAIILIIS SRIINCIIIR, Glen Rock, N. J. VIIKGINIA S'rANiroN, Little Falls JOIIN S'rIf1vIcNs, Ogclensburg .IRAN STEWART, Schenectady IKICIIARII STIT, Adams Center LYLR SYI.vIsII, Curtllage ELEANOII TANGRMAN, White Plains EDWARD 'l'AYI.oR, Gonverneur BIISSIII TIIoIvII'soN, Lisbon MAIKTIIA 7l'IIoIvIsoN, Del'eI'iet MlClIAl'll. 'lx0llNA'l'0lll'l, Canastota MARIA fl.'RIf:IIIxI, New York LIcoN TRoIvIIII.If1Y, Malone DAVID 'l'RUMRI,II.I., West Newton, Mass. FRI'n ' - ' -. If.RII.K 'I Il0lI'I'WlNl'I, .l0llllSlI0VVIl MIIKIAM 'l'U'I'INO, Brooklyn JEAN VANIIRR VI-:I-:R, West Orange, N. .l. llIoIIARn VAN DIIUSIIN, Malone .lI,InI'rII WIGISSMAN, Old f:l'00llWlCll, Conn. .loAN WIILCII, Fair Iorla l MAIKY WIIAIIICN, Canton ALSO LOUIS COOKE, Canton, N. Y. PAUL 0,110URKE, Kenmore PATRICIA HAGAN, Forest Hills WILSON MAIISIIALL, Rhinebeck FIIANCIS BEBBINGTON DONA BOYD I-IELEN MAJEWSKI 46 BOBBETTE WHITLOCK, Bay Shore WILMA WICI'IERN, Bronx SHIRLEY WILLAMS, Madison, N. J WALTEII WILLIAMS, Newburgh KARL WISNEII, Watertown EUGENE WRIGIIT, Valley Stream WILLIAM ZIEGFIELIJ, Teaneck, N. J. JAMES MALEY, Kenmore S arm of Ol+'If'.lClf1liS 'l'l IOM AS .IOI INSON I 'resident I'AT,lilC IA DAV ENIPO RT I I ICIHVI A N SCI IW ICN lx Vice- President Secretary- Treasurer liven witl1 two years ol' college still ahead, the Class ol' '50 has already made a lasting contribution to St. Lawrence through a eertain willingness to work and the ability to do a job and do it well. The exuberant Sophomores have shown active participation in all activities, whether they be eheering at a foot- ball game or going through a receiving line at the Carnival Ball. Outstanding leadership has been an important contribution 'ol' the class, and the ability ol' the members to realize that they have a job ahead to be completed within the next l'ew years has given them a soberness ol' mind in planning their activities. With many veterans on campus, as well as in their own class, the Sophomores realize that there is a great deal ol' competition in the world ahead, and they are preparing to meet this adequately through studies, and their associations with members ol' various organizations on other campuses. In spite ol' this serious interest in their future lives, the Sophs are still looking forward to two more years ol' fun at SLU. -I17 Cfazid of jing-one OFFICERS JAMES BAKER 1 RED J GOLDINC Prgguignl Vice Prestdenl J ANICE ANGELBECK Secretary- Treasurer Strains of Where, Oh Where are the verdant Fresh- men? were frequently heard around campus during the first few weeks of school. But it was not long before the tune was changed for the class of '51 was found partici- pating in all activities, social and academic. The spirit and ability of this year's Freshman class is marked by the highlights of their first year at St. Lawrence. During the first week, before homework was added to their already complicated life, several Fresh- man women were lost attempting to locate the Sunken Lounge at Men's Hes. Finally finding their way through the labyrinth of halls they spent a hilarious evening at the expense of hotdogs, potatoe salad and Rainbow Wright. With exaggerated pessimism, they met their dates for the traditional Freshman Reception which turned out to be not so bad, after all. They also claim that their repeatedly victorious football and basketball games will go down in the annals of St. Lawrence history. Their enthusiasm, ability and co-operative spirit lead us to expect great things ofthe class of ,511 48 wx Au 1 VEK., 4 V vfgwil Q l -. fu.- 3 R Y 4- ' 1 . L...,N,.4,A fif- um .am 1 '35 f H?'?fWWQ?5 ml iw-ww ' , ' ww '- 5 -avi, '. .. v. -w--' A Place in the Sun Nth hnlolln c llhgslrl nl Juv-ulunh ...fx sS'4 .M--. v ..f .uw -wr' vo-vwn-94-gvvuls -4- f ,414- 'Y MM A-,'Af,J . 4, f-'Ffh I ,,Q,.Lg. 'a '.,.w gamma.. ,. ' ' 'g,..-N, 'V A 4 ' ' 'Lx ' . '-I xi .5 X, A Q Nov S'rnoNt: l,I'l3Slilll3ILl 0 I l. lC IC HS ROY STRONG President RIIQTA ALBIGIXT BAL1vlnn Vice- I 'resident STEVE LARRAIZIEIC Secretary- Treasurer Gmuw ICYSAMAN Student llflember Qf lhc Board Qf Athletic Control jkegmafkeaian ociefy Tllelomathesian, as interpreted by the tlreelts, means desire lor learning. This is the essenee ol' our student government soelety wlneh prepares us l'or our rights ol' government that. we are privileged to have alter we leave eollege. Through the Thelomathesian Soeiety eaeh student has the opportunity to ex- press his opinions and needs regarding eampus eonditions. ln this manner, the whole student body is enabled to get together on lfridny mornings and diseuss eurrent problems with the immediate aim ol' insligating legislative reliel' when neeessary. These vigorous meetings are indieations ol' the inereased interest that has been put into student government. at St. Lawrenee as well as in sehools in all other part.s ol' the eountry. H One ol' the ehiel' drawing-eards at Thelomathesian meetings this year has been our energetie and powerl'ul l'resident, lloy Strong. l'resident Strong's great interest in student government has been l'oremost in his mind and this, aeeompanied by a superior oratory ability, has plaeed him among the strongest. ol' Thelomathesian leaders. Perhaps his greatest. contribution while in olliee was his guidanee in respeet to our joining the National Students Assoeiation, a soeiety whieh will do mueh to keep us inl'ormed ol' student. government aetivities throughout the world, as well as in our own nation. President. Strong's own interest in this assoeiation encouraged the student body to beeome more l'amiliar with the N. S. A. and ils benelits. lt was al'ter earel'ul eonsideration that the Thelomathesian Soeiety ratilied the S. A. eonstitution in .lanuary. Sl.. Lawrenee has now added her name to the long list ol colleges alliliated with the N. S. A. in this eountry. Thelomathesian eommittees this year have played an important. part in integrat- ing the year's legislation. Through the eommit.tee system there is an expedient and more ellieient method ol' eonsideration and reeommendations to the student body. The ereation ol' the new Student-Administration Poliey Committee last year has brought into el'l'eet a strong body ol' students and l'aeulty members who help to integrate the affairs ol' the two in sueh a way that better relations through better understanding has already existed. This S. A. P. C., in eonjunetion with a Student, Union eommittee, hopes to present to the students a new and improved plan ol varied reereation upon eampus. The aetual souree ol' these innovations originated on the lloor ol' Thelomathesian. Eysumun, Balmer, Larrabee. 49 t 0l+'l+'IiCI+1IiS lioy S'ruoNo l 'r1'.s'ide11,l llIE'l'A BALIVIIGR Vice-Pres idcnl S'l'El'IIlCN LAlmABEE S0c'r'elary- TI'0fLSItI'Cl' Fran! Huw: Parker, liysaman, Balmer, Larrabee, Snill'en, Kudan. Sccorul Ilow: Furman, Salkin, Jolley, Friebus, llannahs, Lewis, Vredenberg, Larrabee, Flpplnger, llogers. Campus Couneil, eonsisting ol' the Ollieers ol' VllllCl0llllllill0SlilIl and representatives ol' the major social and literary organizations, is the executive body ol' student am ud government. To it are brought problems arising ol' an interest to tlie student body, P and from it emanates the spadeworls and working plan l'or aetion by the entire . student body. A liaison group between student and administration, the meetings 0l,l,I'l,CL are open for attendance and debate to any student. Ol l lCl'IIiS .louN QUIGLEY NANCY SCIIILLING Front How: lVlaeDougall, Kudxm, Schilling, Quigley, Snilfen, Rogers. Second Row: Richman, Kocsis, Clason, . llahn, lleamon, Russell, Manning. 'Undoubtedly the first Laurentians to reaell campus in the l'all are the orientation leaders, the ollieial welcoming committee for freslnnen and O U rtentatlon transfer students entering the University. This year, under the eombined leadership ol' Nancy Schilling and .lolin O . - . . gungl Quigley, tlle group conducted a prograrn to acquaint tlle IIICOIYIIIIQ' students with the traditions and spirit ol' St. Lawrence, including eampus tours, a reception, and a pienie and. songfest at llulett Lodge. 50 The Women's Student Government Association ol' St. Lawrence represents the governing body which makes the laws l'or tl1e women on campus and sees that these regulations are enforced. Every Woman student is automatically a member ot' the organization which is guided by an Executive Council composed ol' an upper- class representative from each residence. Some ol' the positions on the Council vacated by girls who completed their work in January were recently Iilled by new members. Virginia Wilson was elected secretary to Iill the place which Dorothy J. Smithers formerly held. Angeline Lambros re- placed Jacqueline Fenton as the Pi Beta Phi representative, and Jean Burchell. replaced Doris .I. Smithers as the Kappa Delta representative. Not only does the WSGA act as the governing body, but it also sponsors social functions. During the past year this organization gave a tea for the women on the campus to welcome the incoming freshmen. The scope ol' its activities extends beyond the campus. Last fall two girls, one from the Council and one elected by the Council, represented St. Lawrence at a conference at Rochester on student government. ln April, one girl l' rom the Council and one from the Association at large attended the International Association ol' Worneii Students of which St. Lawrence University is a member. OFFICERS BARBARA IFARKER President NANCY BURNS Vice- President Denis J. SMITHERS Secretary SUE STENGEL Treasurer Front Row: Stengel, Burns, Parker, Wilson, Second How: Merritt, Heppe, Burchcll. 0 51 l00l t6 plnedff lfl,l 26Llfl, . 3 ' L 4 ig x 432 , ' 5 . fp Y ff fs 135' if W Mare, Davis, Dexter, Trombley. lligh up in the press box at Weeks Athletic lflield, sat an inspired group of scribes during the l9fl47 football season. These undergraduates, schooled in the knack of keeping statistics, play-by-play, and a llow of terse comments coming over the P. A. system, are all under the benevolent guidance ol' E. Donald lfrick, Director of the Larry Publicity Department. All the varsity athletics are followed by the wide-eyed journalists ol' the Press Bureau, resulting in releases giving full coverage 'to AP, UP, and the dailies in Ugdensburg, Watertown, and Syracuse. lt has not been unkown for the sports stall' of the llill News, in desperation, to lift whole stories from the Bureau's files for its hungry columns. Under the heading of public service was the sale of programs for football, basketball, and the Winter Carnival. No single person benefited from the sales, and the way people purchased these 'treasured items, no one could profit anyhow. Cflpinion, but interestinglj D Members of the Sports Press Bureau are kept busy covering the large schedule of events that St. Lawrence has scheduled. The fine job they are doing is not only a service to the students here, but it has helped put St. Lawrence on the sports map by its excellent publicity campaign. Our hopes have not been dampened by this year's display of purchasing power, and programs will be sold next year without question. OFFICICIIS llomclw l3oLLock Editor 52 The St. Lawrence Outing Club, the organization to which over half the student body belongs, is the University's social link with the great outdoors. Its varied program forms an important part of the recreation on campus and provides entertainment for all seasons.. The climax of the winter season, the Winter Carnival, is spon- sored by the club, as are sport trips to Lake Placid and other resorts, week-end hikes to Mt. Marcy and informal dances. Interested in promoting new places and 'types of recreation to meet the needs of the growing student body, the Outing Club has backed several projects to put into effect a larger-scale sports program. They played a large part in the construction of Hulett Lodge and the nearby swimming area. Their interest in skiing led to the development ol' the St. Lawrence Snow Bowl at South Colton, and the elub's support ol' this project aided greatly to the Bowl's popularity among skiing enthusiasts on and off campus. It is mainly due to the efforts of Outing Club members and that ol' the Ski Patrol that the hills are kept in excellent and safe condition. For those who prefer balmy breezes to the cold winds of the North Country, Outing Club offers a full spring program featuring river-bank roasts, golf instructions, archery, riding, canoe trips, breakfast rides and informal dances. This year they sponsored a square dance in conjunction with the Larryettes which was one of the most unusual and successful ol' the fall dances. With its membership open to all SLU students, Outing Club has become a vital and traditional part ol' life on the hill. One of tl1e most ambitious and active groups on campus, it well deserves this reputation. Swift, Parker, Wright, Wright. Uufing OFFICERS ,ROBERT WRIGHT President BARBARA PARKER Vice-President VIRGINIA SWIFT Secretary MAIKY ITELEN WRIGHT Treasurer 53 E l . OFFICERS DoN BEAMAN President ANN HARVEY Vice-President K AKEN DOLLARD Secrelary HENRY l-IULBERT Treasurer Sealed: Hulbert, Dollard, Bauman, Harvey, Hanigan. Slandiny: Hunt, Kiscaris, Johnson, Willis, Zittell, Crouchley, Michaels, Esser, Hagstrom, Voght, Kocsis. Humming witl1 increased membership and growing participation by students interested in current events and world problems, the International Relations Club began weekly meetings this year in place ofthe semi-monthly meetings held previously. The IHC is held on an inl'ormal basis, with volunteer panels to introduce the topic ofthe day, and active participation by all members. Again this year, the IBC sent l'our delegates, Don Sohn, Howard Mcliinley, Karen Dollard, and .loan Hanigan, to the Model United Nations Conference at Cornell. Mr. Otto George, IRC advisor, accompanied the delegates, who represented Australia at the conference. Under the direction ol' Madamoiselle Liliepvre and Mrs. Jamieson, members ol' the French Club enjoy a varied program. They enjoy the singing ol' French songs and playing ol' French games. Often, at meetings ol' Le Cercle Francais, students, teachers or guests speak to tl1e club in French describing experiences in France or other subjects ol' interest to the members. The club is open to all students taking French and also to those who have formerly taken French courses or have a general knowledge ofthe language and are interested in attending meetings. Thus many students are able to take advantage ofthe opportunities oflered by membership. A study ol' the lil'e and customs ol' France is also made and one ol' the highlights ol' the year is the Christmas party in keeping with the French traditions ol' Noel. ' JL GMA rancaia OFF ICE HS ANN Wooo President Asrmn REMMLER Vice-President MAP.JoR1E I'IOFFMAN Secrelary- Treasurer Sealed: Dunn, Nicklus, Wood, Holl'man, Mackey, Goeler. Standing: Broome, Knap, Van Jones, DelAquila, Raymond, Barfoot. 54 The Debate Club under the direction of Henry L. l'lulbert has had an active, successful year. ln December four members of the club travelled to a Debate Conference at the University of Vermont. There the Larry Orators campaigned for a World Federalist Government. Trips to Union College in March and Hamilton College in April concluded the out-of-town debates. At Union the topic was the current sore spot in tl1e United States Congress,- Universal Military Training. Panel Discussions and Radio Debates over WSLB highlighted 'thc spring term. Several members of the organization represented Saint Lawrence at a similated State Assembly at Albany in May. Two of the faculty served as advisers to 'the club. Mr. Otto George supervised the preparation for the Vermont Debate and Mr. .lolm J. Carroll aided in the preparation of the labor discussions. Front Row: Kotarba, Gates, Hulbert, Summa, Dwyer, Kohn. Second lfow: Hodgkin, Kiscirus, Zittell, Horwitz, Johnson, Rogers, Vought. Segal? CM OFFICERS HENRY ITULBERT President GIL DWYER Vice-President .l'UAN1TA MITCHELL Secretary ITOBERT ITODGKIN Treasurer el' Ll t5CLe erein OFFICERS ITERBERT TQRAITH President ORTRUDE FBOMMANN Vice-President R OSEMARIE LIEBLICI-I Secretary- Treasurer Sealed: C. Noll, Reed, Comfort, Kraith. Slanding: Rieck, Turner, MeHale, H. Noll, Vail. A foreign language echoes through thc Conference Room of lVlcn's Residence Thursday nights when Der Deutsche Verein holds its meetings. This year the group found it necessary to expand to keep pace with its growing membership, a repercussion ofthe increased enrollment in the German classes. Professor Neuse, newly appointed to the German Department, ably undertook its leadership. By dividing the group into two sections, he enabled the advanced students to carry on more difficult activities, while the remainder enjoyed a lighter program. Der Deutsche Verein enhances the work of the German students of St. Lawrence in a way which is both amusing and interesting. 55 ff ircugn pan mericano The Spanish Club has been funetioning regularly on the St. ,liiawrenoe eznnpus sinee its initiation in IXMCS. This year, under the direetion ol' Miss Breton, its members have enjoyed a variety ol' aetlvltles at then' meetings eondueted in Spanish. The ehiel' purpose ol' the monthly get-togethers is to promote interest in the Spanish language and give students the opportunity to praetiee its use. The club also aids the good neighbor pohey by exehanging letters with students In South Arneriea. On Uetober ISI, the members presented a play traditionally given in Spain on All-Saints Day. They eelebrated Christmas with their annual party. ln April, a dinner was held In eelebratlon ol Pan .Amerlean Day. l run,l How: Levine, Nliss Breton, 'I'rehhi, Marshall, Goggins, Ilohertson. Second How: Van Jones, Knup, Seott, Willis, Kohn, Barloot, Gould, Tungeman. l Ol Ifl,CEliS l MARIA TREBBI Prexidenl MAIKY lVliAI1SlIALL Vice-l'r'eside1zl SRIRLRY UOGGINS Secretary O Fl I C IC RS .louN lVi1LLlClK President LAURA Blsuov Vice- Pres idenl NANCY Ii IEID , , . .Secrela1'y- I reasurer First How: 'l'urner, Iieid, Miller, Bishop, lVleDonough. Second Huw: Brumherg, Burdet, Willis, Failing. The St. Lawrenee ehapter ol' the lierl Cross was forrned in December, l94i7. lied Cross activities on campus had formerly been under the direetion ol' the Canton ehapter. Ollieers were elected after the eharter was received, and the new eollege ehapter began its work. A First Aid Ski Patrol eourse was taught by .lohn Nlillerg the 'Laurentian Singers and variousmembers 0li.MlllYIlllCIfS went to Sun Mount Veterans' llospital in 'Fupper Lake to provide entertainlnent l'or hospitalized veteransg an instruetors' eourse in First Aid was giveng and Water Safety eourses were taught at the Sandbanks. 'l'o support the work-ol' the ehapter, the lied Cross Fund Drive was made in eonjunetion with'Spring Carnival. V ec! CP056 A uaic elaarfmenf The Music Department, under the capable direction of Ken Munson, remains one of the most popular and energetic departments on the campus. An increase also has been noted in the number of students taking music courses, as well as instruction in piano and organ. The Laurentian Singers represent the best voices on campus. After many successful years as the Radio Ensemble, they were converted to the present organization by Kenneth Munson in the spring of 1946. Since then they have extended their repertoire to include out-of-town tours as well as a long list of campus activities .... This year, under the leader- ship of Eugene Wesley Smith, a newcomer to St. Lawrence, the Singers have broadcasted frequently over KSLU, and presented numerous programs in the Chapel .... Their spring tour and broadcast over WGY in Schenectady points to a greater elfort to give St. Lawrence wider recognition in the field of vocal music. Mr. Smith also directs the Chapel Choir, consisting of 150 voices, one of the outstanding musical organizations on campus this year .... 'F or the first time, try-outs were given to all those who wished to become choir members, and voice classes have been held weekly in addition to the regular rehearsal .... The highlights of the organization's musical calendar included the annual Candlelight Service, a presentation of the Faure Requiem in April, and the Spring Choral Concert, where the Choir sang a double chorus arrangement of Vaughn Williams' Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Refuge. Two radio broadcasts were also given, one each semester. .l. Richard Gilbert, another newcomer to St. Lawrence, also did a commendable job in directing the band and concert orchestra. The band once again was in evidence at home football games, and the orchestra and band were both greeted with enthusiastic approval at their annual concert. LAURENTIAN SINGERS CHAPEL CHOIR BAND 0 ORCHESTRA A scene from lhe Gllberl and Sullivan operella, Yeomen of lhe Guard, produced in co-operallon wilh lhe Drama Deparlmenl. i' l 57 aurenfian .singerri Ckalaef Choir UPCA 26 ffl! Bm! lfl,l'l'Ll'l'L0l 6 Front How: Lynch, Wright, Sehneeloch. Second How: Hagan, Larrahee. OIVIVICICIIS Glam: VVIIIGIVI' . President lVlAnY IQLLIQN LYNCH . . . . 'l'1'easurer lll'ILl'IN SCIINICELOCII . Secretary l'A'r IIAGAN, STEVE 'LAlmABmc . Pnbficily Direclors llnder the capable guidance of' lVlrs. lVlarguerite llolmes, the Nlnmmers have produced several highly successful plays this year including two Broadway hits, two original student-directed musicals and a series of' one act plays. 'l'o start the season, the lVlummers gave an effective and successful performance of' Saroyan's Time of' Your Life. flene Wright's musical hit, Klondike Lon, was even more warmly applauded at its second performance and was lalien to the Veteran's llospital in Tapper Lake as a benefit performance under 'the auspices of' the lied Cross. ,ln the spring, Yeoman of' the Guard, a Gilbert and Sullivan opcretta produced in collaboration with the music de- partment, was favorably received. Gene Wright and lVlilt Adams wrote an original musical Big lVledicine, based on liarly American lfollelore which was a connnendable success. William Cornell, able director of' f'reshman productions, has staged three notable one-act plays, Antic Spring, L l'he l3ishop's Candlesticks and Why the Chimes Hang. Ile also is in charge of' a course in stage techniques which ofl'ers to newcomers in the Thespian world the opportunity to gain experience in bClllIlCl-'lLllC-SCCIICS work and actual performance ol' a one-act play. This course leads up to later parts in regular Mummers productions. It included all the various aspects of' the production ol' a play f'rom ticket selling to lighting and make-up, and gives thc novice a valuable background knowledge of' the problems back stage. Mrs. llolmes already has ambitious plans f'or the formation of' a Summer Experimental 'Project under which a group of' Nlummers will produce plays at the Show Shop during tl1e summer months. lVlummers ofl'ers an opportunity for many varied interests. The,experienced actor may experiment with new types of' roles, and the beginner try his hand at acting f'or the first time. Those not interested in holding the center ofthe stage, find pleasure in crew work in lighting, eostuming, scenery design and make-up. The zeal with which the group puts on productions and the enthusiasm which they arouse in their audiences have made the Mummers an integral part of' campus lil'e at St. Lawrence. 60 H Johteagranihc 'TA 'B .hhis -Femail ffm! -L'Rq,-vnQ.m:Lev- fnama. whsfemj leaks- ,F wk im s ical TC-vw! of yn, Lipg A me holds 'Hue -'5a5 medscme Pvfwwe' + e -mane,-41: in 'Ts'-me. 75' your L.iFe 5-Engl in. . i U H5660 ,IXMPLZSAOIU Created in 1922 as a result of rebroadcasting experiments by the physics department, Radio Workshop from its studios in Gunnison Memorial Chapel serves the campus and the people of the North Country. Here interested students prepare themselves for work in the radio field. Actual experience is gained through direct participation in all phases of radio-its speech, regulation and control by tl1e federal government, broadcasting, programming, and audience analysis. Courses are offered in production, script writing, and projects. As part of a semester's work, students initiate and completely execute daily broadcasts in conjunction with WSLB in Ogdens- burg- l.4-00 on Your Dial. Helen Jean Pepper came this year l'rorn Chicago with experience in commercial radio to become the efficient Director of Radio Workshop. With Milton K. Adams as her assistant, she chose an executive body from radio- minded students who had taken at least one semester course, and together they formulated the Workshop programs. Weekly assignments made each in turn announcer, auditor, control operator, log keeper, and director of the day. Completely equipped and ranking with the best North Country radio stations, the Workshop presents a training program equal to, if' not better than, those of commercial stations. Its programs include Northern New York in Action, a weekly feature devoted to North Country institutions and events. There have been programs about schools, the State Police, the Customs Patrol, and Winter Carnival. Plans envisage the Roving Reporter in fifteen minute interviews with people of local import-the teachers, bankers, and shop keepers of this area. Book reviews, narrated and dramatized, are presented, campus serenades, forums and quiz programs are part of the regular schedule of Radio Workshop. A significant group within the organizational structure is the Studio Players, a dramatic society which broadcasts every Thursday night. With its active students in direct control, Radio Workshop is becoming more and more an important part of the St. Lawrence curriculum. THE STAFF Front Row: Scheimer,Ward, Merriman, Burns, Salkin. Second How: Teich, Blakiston, Wiley, Miss Pepper, Caswell, Boehm. 62 Safion M ll' an alumnus ol' St. Lawrence were to visit the university radio station, liSl,ll, l'm sure he'd not only be pleased by what he sawjbut eompletely surprised as well. ln conjunrtion with the liadio Workshop, IQSLU shares one large and one small studio, two eontrol rooms, and two record libraries ol'over l'our l.housand records. ln its m'olorI'nl, sound- prool' studios, valuable and praetiral experienve in the rudimenls ol' radio broadcasting is being obtained by an ever-inereasing mnnber ol' St. Lawrenee students. With the new studios, and the new year, came a new stall' with young, ellieient David lilakiston, sllweeclilig: .lack Steve, as manager. 'l'o assist him in the complex duties ol' a radio station Dave rhose Jerry Lawson as assistant managerg Gilbert lVlaurer, produetion manager, Wilma Wiehern, progranl managerg Don Blanc-hard, publie relationsg ,lid Beam, business manager, and l'reshrnan .lolm lieadley, as vhiel' tevhnivian. lneluded also in the KSLU stall' are .lim lioselle, ehiel' sports amiounverg Bill llaley, rerord librarian: .lane Adams, eommereial writer, lVlartin Kortarba, eampus newsg Don Solm, student advisor, and lVliss llelen .lean Pepper, liadio Workshop direetor, as taeulty advisor. hlilll'0llHll the l'aeilities ol' KSLU all home, and a l'ew away, basketball and hoc-key games were broadrast to eager Larrie sports enthusiasts with eompetent announcers .lim lioselle and Paul Boehm rendering their eye-witness aeeounts ol' the contests. Ace dise-jockey Fred liobbins' Columbia lieeord Shop provided humorous, inl'ormative entertainment for liSLll fans eaeh 'l'hursday evening.: at ten during the Spring semester. Some ol' the balmy afternoons ol' said semester, one mighlfve dialed 640 and heard .lim lioselle summing up the totals ol' the lil'th inning: ol' one ol' the twenty-odd baseball encounters. All in all, KSLU has st.rived to quench the insatiable thirst ol' the Students ol' St. liawrenee I'or worthwhile. edu- cational diversion. ll' it has aeeomplished this and has been ol' service in some maner ol' l'orm, then its stall' beams with pride and sal.isl'aetion. 'l'lII'1 S'l'Al l Front Hom: Adams. Lawson, Illakiston, lVlnurer. llnley. Wiehern. Srronrl lfoui: lioselle, Dryden, Sohn, lieaun, lilnnm'lnu'd, I.:-adley, liotnrba. l 1 1 I i v i i -. i 1-,uwuuun 63 f7Le inefeen jorfy -eigkf GRIDIRON Tho liRIDlRON, lmncliliiollzllly pl'usui1l.crrI In thc sl,udunl,s ol' SL. I4ZlWl'l'IIl'l,', spucfilivully :ls :I gill, Lo thu Ql'2lllllill'lllQ . 1 . - . - - class, l'upl'vsulil,s plonty ul lmrd work! iLlilliOl'I2li stall lIl04'lllIgS, lhc hunl. lor HdV0l'l,ISOIll0lll,S, hours spent un pho l0QI'Zlpily, Lhu joh ul' Studying lznyouls und proofs . . . ull LIN-sv miller into Lhc publishing ol' Lhc GRIDIRON. 'l'hu rvsull is not just il yczlrbuok . . . il. is :1 crolIcul,ion ol' lll0lllOl'l0S ol' Lhu Lhings that SL. Lz1wl'4:m:u IIIOIIIIS lo us: . . lhu cslzlssus we 2ll,l,l5lld, thu lricnclslups wc nlzxkc, the activities wo Lulu: purl, ln. And lm' Lhc seniors, even ul'lvr lhuy :irc out ll llillld ilmlvl' s in thu wider, wirlu wm'lrl, wv hope thu l9fl-8 GRIIJIRON will scrvc :ls ll lic with thc' ' ' ' ' l r'onl Huw: Snilllvn, liumnun, Benin, Shcrrmm. Secaml Ifow: Turley, Goggins, Bullock, Grignurd, Gallfmvy. 64- DON BEAMAN Lditor In-Chiej BARBARA SNIFFEN ED BEAM Associate Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF DONALD BEAMAN Editor-in-Chief BARBARA SNIFFEN Associate Editor SHIRLEY GOGGINS BUSINESS STAFF Photography Editor - EDWARD BEAM VIVIENNE GRIGNARD Bminegs M , . . . ana er Art Editor g SOPHIE DUDA GEORGE GAFFNEY GEORGE GAFFNEY Senior Editor Adveftlsultl Manage' Advertising Marzager THOMAS TURLEY Sports Editor PlUTH SHERMAN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY MAXFIELD Activities Editor 1i0BEHT BULLOCK Fraternity Editor LAURENCE GOODMAN Assistant Photography Editor MEMO: The first call for volunteers to work on our yearbook brought a heartening response from the student body. The great number who showed their willingness to participate in building this chronology ofour present school year facilitated the mass of work that had to be done, but presented us with another problem . . . there were so many who participated that we were unable to take a group picture ol' the entire body. That does not mean that their work will go unrecognized or unappreciated. To each person who, by l1is interest in writing, soliciting ads, cutting and pasting pictures, compiling information, etc., helped to make this yearbook, goes the sincere thanks of the student body, the staff of the GRIDIRON, and myself . . . the EDITOR. ' 65 ,,.,- fvg' fxl A - iilmtwsl A , vffyifiiwxfpagiigf e L ewfi l,,.,i::5,fL'S:9:'LT' ,...,4::gw,412- iv. .2012 A s luDl'lOliIAl, SIAI'l+ ' 5 I ' v , - f . 1 N lDLliANOR NICKLUS . .... lndrlor-m,-Clnef Q3 ',', 51, f Xi' . VIVIAN lJYLONG . . Managing lfdilor W? be 'i y y M ANN:-1 W Ann . Assislanl Managing Ifdilor e A' ' IVIARY lVlAXFIl'ILD . . Fealure Ediflor Lou l'if:LLs . Sporls Edilor BUSINESS S'l'Al F l'nYI.L1s lissmx . . Iinsiness Manager l'lVlCLYN linooks . . Circalalion Manager NVILLIAEVI CA1,nwlf:l.L . Adrerlisirzrg Manager VIQRNHR llmolc . Subscription Manager livory Wodnosdny night, us soon us tlio lllfll News has boon distributorl, tllorc is u llubbub in cvory-rcsiclunoo on czunpus. The nows ol' tln: ozunpus, lintro Nous fthe lntost gossipj, thc sports pogo, intcrviows and oclitorinls :irc tho mnin I'oul,uros ol' tlio pnpor, und olller nlzltoriul ol' intorcst to ull students. 'l'llo llill News rrovidcs o ortunitios for tho 'ournnlistio intorcst on cum us b il com 'ctitivo s stom wllorob .l . . writors obtzun positions nooorclnig to their nbility und cllorts. Tho liusinoss Stull, Elll,ll0lI ll incloycndont ol' tho liclitoriul Stull' is im Jortant in tho l.lIIlCl,l0lll,ll ' ol' tho :1 mor H 9 Pl 7 tnlainff onro ol' tho oiroulution und tho aflvortisinff. Y? P1 A gront purt ol' tho work ol' both sl,nll's is ourriocl on ut tho ollioo ol' tho Connncroinl Aclvortisor wliuro the paper is printed. Al, tho C. A., studonls nro busy proofing, writing lnsncllinos uncl preparing tho dummy for tlio wookly issuo. lilonnor Nioklus liditor-in-Clliol' und Doris .loun SlYlll,ll0l'S liusinoss Mnnuffor lnlvc clono :1 'front clonl ol' work 7 7 7 3 rw tlns your to nmlu: tho llill News n oollcgo pnpor ol' high stundurtls. l mnl Huw: Donuvun, Grnvos, Cruwforll, Snlsborr . Swift, Dnwson. Second limo: Stnnton, Iloiok, Du , llo , Furmun. lilnkiston Dunn. , . , . . :. . , ,f ' ' ' Lusl How: 5lllll5ll0l', Lnrlislo lllllllll f RIXIIHIII Muroks l'ostor liroomo, Nlorss, lxruvur, Woorlwurtl. S 7 7 7 1 Pl 66 1111 1111 W1-:m1nsnAv,J,xNuA.nY 111,111.11-1 T ll ri W 11 1 1. i. f N 1: w s W- PAGE THR! 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X 111l,l'S 11, 1 11111, .1,..-.1-11.111, 1,1 ,M M V h I 5 I ANI 1-1 .11.1- 111 Vlltll 'lil' im 111- 13111.11 ,., 1 , ' 11..1.. 11' '11 . 1,1 1. 1.111111 1 :111,.1.1-5.- 1 .1 1- -' 1' K . .... i. .,.. . ,. WW W Q Ni NNN Y N 1 UVM ' g 1 H S 'f ' I N , w ' HN '4 ry W Q, .-QM 1502! . 5 KX, W wa M 5 an S+ 1 lim HIWLORI .... ANN IIAIWIQY, MARY Mxxlfll-31.11, . lfdilor SA OZ' f- Q XM e auren can 2- XXX x MW K '1 v X XXX 2 xxx ,Ng W M ? B-rr J? X Aw ch: 'Mx , EAW , . 0 g g , J J A J KIXFJN ' X V IRICHARD WILLIS . . . Glmclf: Bvmns . . liomawl' IQliVl'INS'I'l'IIN IiIcL:uAnD NIIUHAIQLS . VIVIIGNNIQ CIRIGNARD KINGDON Loczlcrzu . WAIKIKICN' Kocu . EDWARD BEAM. . .I EAN Mooma . ,DOUGLAS ANGUS A'lrwo0n IVIANLIAY . . Associale lfdilors Managing lfdilor . Sporls lfdilor I 'holograplzy lfdilor' . . Art lddilor Exchange lfdilor liusi11,e.s-s Manager A dverlising Manager Circalaling Manager Laarenlian Advisor Business Sapermfsor Fronl Row: Byers, Moore, Muxficld, Iicscorl, Harvey, Grignnrd, Locker. Secoml How: Beam, Koch. 68 l W1l.l.mM Ihcseoin. WAlllll'lN KOCH Editor-in-IIliiqf liusilwss lllflllllllflff' The l,aurnnlian, monthly magazine published by the students, eontains artieles and features ol' speeial interest to the alumni as well as the l'aeulty and student. body. From the olliee ol' the Sl.. l,ayyrenee l'laindealer, eopies are circulated to students and to alumni throughout the eonntry. r ,l'his year 'thc stall'ol' The IAlIU'f IIltlllt, headed by Bill lieseorl, has inaugrurated a new poliey regarding the material published. Papers and projects written by students in various field ol' endeavor are now inelnded in 'I'l11' IAIIIl'l'IIlillIIv as well as the best pieees ol' Creative writing. l hese artieles may be submitted by the anthor himsell' or by a I'aeulty member, but are l.o be representative ol' the work being: done by nndei'gradnat,es on eampns. ln following this program the stall' has sueeeeded in making.: 'l'l11' l.r1nrf'nli1u1. a prodnel. olstndenl. talent. 'llhey also present a magazine eontaining topics which aeenrately portray eolh-ge life and which deal with subjeels widely varying in seope and ol' interest to all readers---stndents, l'aenlty members and alnnmi. The increased ell'orLol' this year's stall' has yielded results in upholding the repnlation established by the Lanrentians ol years past. Fronl How: Johnson, Beam, lieseorl, Loeker, Beaman. S1'1:on,rI linux: Chevalier, Carlisle, Schaefer, Vonght, Morse, Stanton, lVliller. 6 il i Si 5 3 A J 5 5 l 69 Sealed: Chevalier, Crouehley, llagan, MW 256 I YWFH' M nn? , Bon RUMPLIK . MARTY RICIIMAN, GINGER SWIFT . ,Ig STEVE LARRABEE A- l 8 JEAN MAKRAY . nf sh ' . , W gy. I I' 'I ll l ' 1.1 f.-. A .1Q1izi:L1y fllff' T , is lc f f HAZ 4 Q , Q ' - W , 5 I SHIRLEY GOGGINS EVELYN Baooxs MILLIE ELLIOT . 'FRED W ooo we .gzardf Sainf STAFF PAT HAGAN . Edilor-in-Chief Associate Edilors Business Manager . . Art Editor . Poelry lfdilor Ecachange Editor Adverlising Manager Subscription Marlager Circulation Mallager Four times a year comes that collection ol' humorous Cand slightly scarletj stories, jokes and patter known as the Scarlel Saint. Under the direction ol' Editor Bob Bumplik, the campus lnnnorists rack their brains to produce articles that the readers will laugh at. Other stall' members cull various college publications l'or jokes to be reprinted. Assisting Bob this year were Associate Editors lVlartin Bichman and Bert Sperling. Steve Larrabee handled most ol' the art work, and .lean Makray was poetry editor. Since the Sain! is sell'-supporting, the business stall' is a vital link. Ginger Swift was business manager, with Evelyn Brooks as advertising manager. Millie Elliot was circulation head, while Shirley Goggins was exchange editor. Fiddler, Leadley, Wisner. McDonough, Donovan. SlGIldl'II.!l.' Huntley, Huetter, Salisbury, Curtis, Brooks, Woodward, Sehwenk, 70 1 u Xf- ' W 'l'l'I E STAFI4' Sealed: Mukray, Swift, lhlmplik, Hagan. Slanding: Brooks, Guggins '71 .7AeoAgica Q x .SC 00 x W if ,RX E ck I , , . ' ' , nf N ' , 'JOHN MURRAY ATWOOD, Dean 72 FACULTY John Murray Atwood Edson R. Miles Max A. Kapp Angus H. MacLean JOHN J. KELLY Sludent President Post Graduate David Haycman Norman Sparbell Charles Thompson 1948 Paul Bicknell John Kelly 1949 Kenneth Babcock Wells Behee Alfred Judd Eugene Navias Mary Newhall Lyle Sylver Robert Wolley 1950 John Bruce Fisher Frances Hayeman Walter Gallup Myles Rodehaver STUDENTS Ayrton Robert Johnson Carolyn Reamon Francis Rockwell Fred Russell Robert Sterling Marjorie Suits Carl Westman Christine Wetzel Gayle Wetzel 1951 Stella Doukas Paul Husted Norma Marmor Elizabeth Matthis Colton Scarborough, Jr. Donald Shookhoff Stuart Tolley William Waters Frederick Widmann Rhys Williams Ninety years ago upon the Hill, the Theological School and St. Lawrence University had their beginnings 14 oundtd by the Universalist Church which chose Canton as the site for the education of the ministry, the new enterprise began in April, 1858. The 11ew school opened in Richardson Hall, then housing the college in its entirety, classrooms, dormitories, kitchen, chapel and all. Headed by President Ebenezer Fisher, the Theological School graduated its first class in I86 l. In 1883, the Tl1eolog school moved to its present home in Fisher Hall during the presidency of the Reverend Isaac Morgan Atwood who retired in 1899, when the Reverend Almon Gunnison was elected President of the Uni- versity. From 1899 until 1913, the Reverend Henry Prentiss Forbes was Dean ofthe School. Since that date this post has been held by the Reverend John Murray Atwood. Today, the Theology school, headed by Dean Atwood, has' an enrollment of thirty-six students, eight of which are glr s. The School offers combined university and theological courses as well as seminary courses for college graduates, both may yield tl1e Degree Bachelor of Divinity. Fisher Hall is the scene of many activities. In its chapel, students preach and worshipg in its crafts shop would-be artisans work with oil paints or with laths. In its classrooms students learn Greek or history ol' religions, speech, religious education, rural sociology, biography, or Bible literature. In the lounge, bull sessions and song fests are held, in the kitchen students cook dinner, co-operative style. Such is the busy life ol' F ishcr Hall. i The Theolog school is today, as ever, open to all who seek truth and fellowship. Fisher Hall shall play its part in the world and in the S.L.U. ol' tomorrowp 73- T4 racluafion cz , 1947 N . i4,gs3Q1.Ef..-'Le , '.2,vf13-'f.-fa4I,i.wi4' ff H Q ifgfi-:5XfS??35 1 Xkfsfggxj .rch X' iE5a.1e5.Q ,f59v'w'3 - ' z 75 U' , svcgqw. w,v.xFx 'Hwy-. w3:3v'Y39Zv'.-' M 5!?if5ifTf-'w K -iHf 'L??2iXg e ,mv .-r U' Y ,K 1 :is 'Lf 1 X v M'-11 I ., , Muay. mmf ' a...- ' 2 - -vi--v' ' .-1,-'-- 4 ok ' ' f H.. 'u ,,,...,..... ---, ', 4, X Sd X 4 ,gpm garilw 2525 +53 . X We L. Numan 5 fglzi Mia Jgdldldd For over a century and a hall', election to l'hi Beta Kappa has been a recognition ol' scholastic achievement in America. This honor society was founded on December 5, l776, at the College ol' William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. lt was the lirst fraternity to have a Greek letter name and introduced the essential cliaraeteristies ol' such societies, such as a code ol' laws, a badge and an oath ol' secrecy. Phi Beta Kappa has spread gradually since that time until today it is known in colleges and. universities all over the coun- try. Although many ol' the original principles ol' the society have changged, due to its enormous increase in membership, it is based squarely upon a democratic basis. American students eovet membership in this fraternity above all others which can be given l'or scholarship. Because ol' the remarkably high proportion ol' famous names on the roll ol' Phi Beta Kappa, admission to its ranks may indicate potentialities ol' future distinction. llndergraduate members are elected from candidates l'or degrees in liberal arts and sciences, as a rule from the upper tenth ol' the graduating class. The Lambda Chapter ol' New York was in- stalled at Saint Lawrence in I899 and has always selected undergraduates for membership who have shown outstanding scholarship records throughout their entire college course. FAC l IIQTY M I .liolm M. A twood Eugene G. .liewlxes lfldward Blanliman lidward Bottiglia Frances L. Cotter Walter ll. Delaplane llutherl'ord li. Delm Clarence ll. Gaines George llazzard Austin lloward Paul lf. .lamieson 'lirp ' H CIVIBICIKS lluth K. .lamicson lVlax A. liapp lidson ll. Miles Charles lVl. llebert llarry lleill' Allred llomcr .loseph llomoda William L. 'l'hompson Verner .l. Warner llobert .l. Wright STU DIQNT M ICM HIGHS lialph .l. lilair Nancy L. Burns Q . lu. Lawrence tlanter David W. llughes lilinor L. lVl,cl lale Kathleen lVl. Quinn Donald ll. Solm Sohn, lVlcl'lale, Burns, Quinn, Gunter, JGxioc Tl1e black-robed Kixioc members pass through the awaiting crowds on Moving-Up Day, and, one by one, a few Outstanding men are tapped and become members of this distinguished fraternity. The members ol' this fraternity l1avc been chosen because Ol' their exceptional ability in scholarship, extracurricular activity, and personality. They represent a group of men who foster student gov- ernment and campus leadership as well. An undergraduate wl1O is chosen as a member ol' Kixioc has attained one of the highest honors that can be given to him by l1is fellow students. wuuunnuuwv' This honor society was founded in 1924-, and has always been a promoter ol' the highest ideals at Saint Lawrence. ROBERT C. BULLOCK . J AMES LOGAN ALBERT V. MILLER WARREN SLOCUM GERALD EYSAMAN JQAH DORIS JEAN SMITHERS NANCY BURNS MRS. MARGARET RYAN AUDREY W. SCHMIDT J ACQUELINE FENTON BARBARA S. PARKER JOYCE VREDENBURG In 1926, seven Outstanding senior women were elected by popular vote as charter members of the new senior honorary society for women at Saint Lawrence. This group established the high ideals and principles that members of Kalon have promulgated ever since. Each year the senior members carefully select Junior women who have excelled in scholastic achievement, leader- ship and character to carry on the standards set by this society. This selection is performed on Moving-Up Day in a ceremony as equally impressive as that of Kixioc. The golden scythe, their emblem, distinguishes this select group for their excellent ability in college activities, and for their popularity with their fellow students. A 78 7 A05 Mo in merican Co eged ana! Mniuemifieri MEMBERS Nancy Long Burns Dorothy Archinett Senk Georgia Rose Heppe Barbara Stinson Parker Doris .lean Smithers Joyce Vredenburg George Ira Baldwin Robert Crossley Bullock Oscar Robert Cochi Gerald Kenneth Eysaman Clayton Dudgcon Lovejoy Albert Van Court Miller, J r. Warren Maynard Slocum, II Donald Roy Strong Robert Dudley Wright Front Row: Parker, Senk, Vredenberg, Heppe, Burns. Second Row: Eysaman, Wright, Baldwin, Lovejoy, Bullock, Cochi. Fifteen students of the Class of 1948 at St. Lawrence University were chosen this year to wear the gold Who's Who key as representatives of the outstanding members ol' the senior class. Their biographies will be included with those representative of a cross-section of outstanding personalities on 500 American campuses. The student's complete record is considered by a selective body of faculty and administrative officials of the University. The record includes activities and contributions as undergraduates at St. Lawrence as well as their activities before entrance into college. To be listed in this book, a student must combine the qualities of good char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and potentialities. Who's Who serves not only as recognition of those students who have been outstanding in college, but also as an excellent recommendation I' or them after graduation, since a copy ol' this book is sent each year to employers of large lndustrial organizations. , 3 IQ L. qu, gpaigmn OFFICERS Jornv MERRILL President ELINOR MCI'IALE Secretary- Treasurer Sohn, McHale, Merrill. In 1935 Pi Mu was established at St. Lawrence wl1e11 eight students and two faculty members became charter members. Entrance requirements for this fraternity are high and it is indeed an honor to be selected for membership. To join a student must attain an 85 general average and have an average of 90 for five terms ol' college math, or an 87.5 average in seven terms. , . At the soeiety's meetings a genuine interest in the subject is shown and the members obtain much interesting information that IS not given lll the classroom. 79 Beta Beta Beta is a fraternity ol' those interested in the application ol' the scientihc method, and the l'urtherance ol' research in their particular lield ol' science. The members ol' Tri Beta have achieved certain goals in their study ol' biology which permit them to rally to monthly meetings ol' the red and green. These meetings include lectures, discussions, movies, and occasional trips to various places ol' mutual interest. At the time ol' initiation, the new initiates may be seen sporting the bone ol' almost anyone ol' their laboratory victims. lt is a rare bone that possesses a name under nine letters in length, but you may be sure that these initiates can identify and pronounceeach name. Firsl l1'ow:Stcwart, liarrabee, Grilliths, llurdcastle, 0'l'lura. Second How: Rowe, Whitlock, Burns, Nlichucls, Stctger, Fiddler, Duda. Tlzirrl How: Delong, Chappell, liinstrnth, Dr. Pettit, Dr. Warner, Stehli. Mia Mia Eta OFFICICHS Bon G un+'ifI'1'ns I Jl'0.S'lidl?Itl .lovcu ,lJARRA'l3l'IlG Vice-Pres idcnl K A'l'HERINl'Z I I AnucAs'rLu Secrclary- 'l'reas1u'cr IQ lbeha gpdifon Olf'FliCICHS ALmcn'r V. MILLIEIK Prcsidcrzl B u'r'rY Nl oonu AVtC6-Pl'C.S'td6lLl V1nf:1NIA l'iRVI'SClIl'I Secrelary VVARIKICN SLOCUM Treasurer Firsl lfow: Beannm, Nicklus, Miller, lfritschc, llumplik. Second How: liescorl, Snill'en, Koch, Heeb, Beam, Swift, 0'Bricn. Since 'l.925, Pi Delta Epsilon, national honoraryjournalistic l'raternity, has been active on the St. Lawrence campus. Its chiel' aim is to interest students in journalistic work and to encourage high standards l'or the llniversity publications. Membership is limited to those students who have held at least one major 'position on the editorial or business stall' ol' one ol' the college publications. This honorary society functions as an advisory body concerning the policies ol' tllc publications and approves appointments to their stalls. , Who can blame the editor or business manager pledged to Pi Delt l'or feeling proud ol' the slug hanging from his lapel! - 80 The alchemists of ancient times are again in our presence under the guise of members of the Kappa Alpha chapter of the national chemistry fraternity, Gamma Sigma Epsilon. The aims of this organization are the furthering of interest and scholarship in chemistry, and the promotion of friendship among chemists. The members of Gamma Sig, who are on such intimate terms with the chem lab that tl1ey can't bear to leave it, sponsored a talk given by Dr. Wendt entitled Facing the Age of Science. Besides keeping abreast with the recent developments in science, the group plans to make trips to several manufacturing plants and mines located in the surrounding territory. The local chapter was originally organized as the Curie Club in l928, and joined the national fraternity ill 1932. Slanding: Failing, Dr. Bailes, Campbell, Phillips, Bennett, Kring, Lovejoy, Prof. Piester, Kast, D'AngeIo, Gunter. Sealed: Gould, Mcllale, Caso, Miss Martin, Prof. Hurtzell. Stengel, Bishop, Tiech. l l amma l igma gpadizzn OFIFICICIKS Glfzuonem CAso President SUE S'rlaNmcL Secrelary WILLIAM COULD Treasurer igma i igma owl Clans .l oHN MIEIIIXILL Presidenl GILB ERT PALMER Vice- President lCLmNo1x MCHALIQ Secrelary- Treasurer Slanding: Turner, Crawford, DeVries, Trumbull, Marchetti. Sealed: Sohn, Mellale, Merrill, McKeever. One of the most active honoraries on campus is Sigma Pi Sigma, the only national honorary physics society, which was established at St. Lawrence in 1928. Those chosen for membership may well be proud, for requirements for initiation include twleve hours of physics plus an 85 average. Members must continue taking some course in physics in order to maintain membership, and in this way all in the fraternity have an active interest in the subject. The group's meetings encourage wider interest and research in physics and also help to create a closer bond ol association between the students and the faculty. 81 - Aer.. QM. ' oFF1cEns ELIZABETH ROBERTS President DENNISON NASH Vice-Presidenl JANE A DAMS Secretary- Treasurer Sealed: Joyce, Bloch, Balough, Brown. Slagdfng: Shutz, Roberts, Sherman, Adams, Grogan, a mer. Although plans for the organization of a national sociological honorary fraternity on campus had their beginning in 19446, Epsilon chapter did not become the seventh nationally recognized honorary fraternity at St. Lawrence until December 9, 19417. To become a member of this l'raternity, the student must attain an over-all average of 85 and an average between 85 and 90 in sociology, in which case he is proudly presented with the diamond shaped key denoting him a member of Alpha Kappa Delta. The fourteen charter members, including faculty representatives, promise to make Epsilon chapter an outstanding part of the national organization. CHI, J Ati. Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating society, is in the process ol' being reorganized on the St. Lawrence campus after a period of inactivity during the war. Plans have been made for initiating new members and returning tl1e organization to its former prominence among 'honorary societies at St. Lawrence. At - present, only two student members are on campus. They are Albert V. Miller and William Rescorl. 82 I VW 5'1ff'!5'3f W . i 1.-,,,.:N b .gt 1 .J 1.1 . ,,.:q1'.f' ' :,,fvf:f3'Yi?59i?3?3' 'yy . x ., - ., .. . W ,, . N r wh w pm fi ww , . 59, '-1 3 A -. GNU f , M.-. anime! enic ounci 'I'his wan' il :ww swsll-in ul' rushing wus lril-fl hy lhl- sm'm'ilil's on lhv Sl. l4llWl'l'lll'l' vzunpus. llpl-ii l'llSlllllg.'fU lll'UllQIlll, nl-w pruhlvnis mid llillivullil-s lu lhl- :nlrl-:uly unn- pl:-x :ll'lii'ili4's nl' l'zmlll-l, hul, il wus lbuml an inun- Dmm,I,m, SEM liivmlly mul sln'l-1-ssl'uI prugraun. ll is lhv l'zuilivlll-nil' lfounvil. 4-lnnposwl nl' lwu mvmlwrs 0l.'l.'lqjlCIlS frmn vawli l'llllpll'l' un mmpus, lhul, nmlws lhl' rule-s :lull ' l'l'lIlllllllUllS gow-i'iiilig: sorm'ilil-s :uid l'lll.lH'l'l'S lhl-sv rulvs. lJOIl0'I'llY 5I'1NK 1 u n h . I . . , ,- wovillili-i' il-millws lm' any mlr:u'lions. Pzmlwl also lrws I I'0.Nlll'!'lll f' - lflwwlvrn I 'umm lo alvqllalilil lhv lll'l'SllIlll'll :xml lIll'Ulllllll2,' lramsl'l-1' sluclvnls A A 1. 'A J 'A 'A V,',-0-11,-,,Sj,,',,,,l with lhl' rushing syslvm :ind lril-s In 4-sluhlish good will BARBARA VMI' :incl 4-0-upl-lwllmll lll'l,Wl'l'll lhl' l'llalpll'rs ill, bl. l,alwl'l'lll'l'. Scrrelary JOYCE lAJAllllABlil'I Treasurer Sr'ul1'1l.' l.ul'rulwl', l,l'lwr, Sl'lll'l, Vnil. Sfllllflfllflf Al'lKl4'l', liyvrs, Mukrny, Williams. llnsgrmw-, lipplv. Mnjlwvski. 83 .I ICAN VANDICIK Vi-:len I 'resirlcul Ol+'I+'I C ISHS JEAN VANDER Venn Presidenl ANN I IAYNIGS Vice-Presidenl ANNE WILSIIUSICN Secrclary MQAIKY Boop Treasurer The girls from 45 East lVlain, besides capturing honors for a tipsy ice statue and contributing two ol' our women skiers, still have to walk hall'a mile to campus. This outdoor exercise, sleeping in an ice cold dorm and taking even colder showers account l'or their healthy appearance. Their new cook, Bessie Scott, is not only highly skilled in her prol'ession but a great asset in the winter time as a weather man. The Kappas cheek with her at breakfast to see il' they need their long johns. After hiring and liring a baker's dozen ol' maids, they l'ound their mosl. eliicient one was the cleaning schedule they posted after each firing. No need l'or a Home lie course here! They've added a new blues song to their repertoire-not be- cause their domestic problems are getting the best ol' them but because they're eager to llaunt their colors. Thriving on scheduled and impromptu serenades, the house enjoyed the attention ol' male ehoristers until one bold l'ellow carried tln'ough his threat fuand now we are thirty-one. By choosing the queen and two ol' her court to reign over their annual Ball, the Betas showed l'urther admiration l'or the occupants ol' the Lodge. ln the tense week ol' linals, many were the gentlemen generally having lirst rights on the library as a waiting room in which they received a pleasant shock when they opened the door on some scantily dressed cram- mers. Not only were they clad l'or bed but the urge lfor slumber was I'ast overpowering their need to assimilate a semester's work in one sitting. Treasured among this year's memories was Pledge Sunday when the l'ull quota ol' tender young fresh were herded into the l'old-despite the slight scare the twelfth caused when she lagged a little to lind the proper writing paper l'or that all-important document-wher l'ormal acceptance. And so is written another chapter ol' the longest sorority history on campus-that ol' the Beta Beta Chapter ol' Kappa Kappa Gamma. Front How: Moore, Wilson, Haynes, Whitloeke, Vander Veer, Wilshusen, Bebhington, Harvey, Ilemmler. Second lfoiu: Laidlaw, Han lgan Schultz, Friehus, Kane, Leher, Schlegcl, Majewski. Tlllifli How: Solm, Wheeler, Bloodgood, Russell, Bence, Sclnlhng, Koch. Las! How Gutmann, Grignard, Wight, Chevalier, Feindel, Van Sielen, Robinson, Bowe. 84 l 048 liicla Alborl, Balmer Carolyn l riobus Barbara llillnian Gloria LaSalle lilizabclll Lobcr Qlcan Moore 'Barbara liobinson Barbara Solllcgol Virginia Wilson Dorothy B. Van Siclcn 19419 Frances Bobbinglon Donna Boyd .loann Foinclol lilianc Grignard .lean Gutman .loan lflanigan MEIVIBICRS Ann llarvcy .lano Kano .loan Laidlaw llclcn lVlajcwslai Mary lloop Sllirlcyann llowo Nancy Schilling .loan Vanclor Vocr Bobvllc Whitlock 1950 Grclolicn Banco lllllfll Blooclgoocl Evelyn Brooks lllllfll Cllovalior .lanot Graham Ann Kool: Astrid llomnilcr Ann Robinson Patricia llnsscll 85 Laura Stilllllll lislvr Sonn .loan vVlll'0ll'I' Yirginia Wiglll, Ann Wilslnzsvn I95l llllllll livin-rnn'isl.1 Nancy Cllurvll l'al,rivia Clark Carol l vnl,on llvlnro llrignarcl lfklilh llarlclvn Nancy Manning l'at,ric'ia Nallon .lam-I, Novins lXlarl.lia Slll00l, Barbara '.l'orrm-y lllarion Watkins K A'l'lIl'1lll N lf: IJUINN Prex iflenl 0lf'.l lC ISHS K A'r11l+:mNic QUINN President l3A1uaAnA BARRANIJ Vice- Presidcnl TRUE CIIAPPICLL Secrelary MAl1'l'I'IA FIDDLICR f Y I rcasurer 223806, QZMC, LZMC, The Stars and Crescent have lighted another full year for the girls in the Delta Shelta. ',l'he followers ol' the ideals ol' the silver, gold and blue founded the Beta Chapter ol' their sorority here at St. lQawrenee as long ago as l89l. Although the industrious seniors will be sorely missed as next year's studies and activities get under way, the remaining Tri-Deltas will never forget: the Irish wit ol' their pint-sized president, liaiky Quinn, who always makes the Dean's List, toog Bobby .l3arrand's fame as vice-president ol' Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer and house praetieal jokerg our Panlrlel representative, Bobby Vail, who stayed up until all hours with her two roommates, ,lVlarian Barber, our ellieient rushing ehairman, and True Chappel who sports a sparkler on her left handy and Ginny lf'ritsehe'S two big undertalaingsheditorship ol' the '47 GRIDIRON and eompletion ol' a whole erossword puzzle. Nor ean they l'ail to hear the wails ol' Nan Foote over her studies and the boy next door. And who will sing Tri Delta Man when llon Merritt is gone? Mrs. MaeDerment, their housemother, adds l'un as well as understanding and makes the roomy white house on Judson Street a real home to the Tri Deltas. Fronl How: Sehneeloeh, Fritsehe, Burher, Merritt, Quinn, Foote, Chappell, lllammes, Fiddler. Second How: Graves, Leadley, Snillin Stanton, Wind, Miller, lVlarshall, 'l'raska, llowe, Johnson. Third How: Knap, Williams, Nlaxlield, Nl. 'Ill'0lllll, Ross, f,iOf.IQlIlS, D. 'l'r1l l 1 llill. Fourlh How: Van Jones, Bernhurdt, liarios, Carlisle, Finmera, Ilugine. 86 A 1948 Marian Barber Barbara Barrand True Chappell Nancy Foote Virginia Fritsehe Helen Merritt Kathleen Quinn 1949 Martha Fiddler Giovani Fiumera Shirley Goggins Sally Hammes Yvonne Johnson Constance Larios Ann Leadley Mary Maxfield MEMB ERS Helen Sehneelock Barbara Snillbn Maria Trebbi Shirley Williams l.950 Emily Bernhardt Elisabeth Carlisle .lean Graves V Nancy llill .Kathleen llowe Jane Knap .laequeline Miller Susan Norcross 0'Brien 'Vida Bagine Lorna Boss Irene Stanton Sheri Traska 87 Diana Trebbi .lune Van Jones Carol Wind l.95l Phoebe Brown Marilyn Bryson Lois Choate Katherine Connors Eleanor DeWitt Betty Foster Barbara llindry Nancy Morss Naney O'lIara Barbara .Ray Gertrude Heinartz Koula SUIIIIHS Patricia Lindsay CAnol.YN llIcAMoN Prcsialcnl OIFFICICIRS CAnoI.YN lll'IANl0N I 'rex ifdml .I IQAN lVl AKIIAY Viffa-Presidclll VIRGINIA S'rAN'roN 'l lI'0fLSILl'0I' NVILHIGIIMINA M M:lJoUoAI.I. Smfrclary igfa livor sinuo tho New York Gznnnm Clinptor was lonnrltscl :IL SL. liznvmiiou, Pi Phi has st.oocl l'or sinuoriLy, Lrnsl., nncl l'riondship. Uno ol' Lho lirsl. oslnb- lishucl sororitios in Lho country, Pi liotu Phi hns boconio nntionnlly ro- nownofl through iLs ninot.y-ono zn'Livo crllnpl.ors. 'l'ho l'rnLorniLy llowor is Lho wino 4-nrnnt.ion. 'l'ho mnhlorn is Lho golclon arrow, niming lownrrl Lhoso gonls l'or which Pi Bots: Phi wns lonnclucl. 'l'wonLy-six girls livo in Lhu honso on Pnrk Slroot., whivh is 21 huullivo ol' nrLiviI.y alt. any hour ol' Lho clny. Gono from Lho honso nro sonic ol' our l'uvorit.o pcoplo. Girls who will ulwnys bo l'on1cnIborod :IL SL. L:iwI'oncv l'or Lhoir pop, Lhoir lrionclly nLl.iLndt: illlfl Lhcir unl'niling inLorosL in rznnpns nllzlirs. 'l'huro wns.lo:1nio Liz l'ozn:ook, tho girl with Lho big sinilo znnl Lhroo Psych projocts going nl. ont-og Lois liolos, who oollcclmxl more nioluiznnos Lhnn zinyono olso in Lho history ol' Lho olinptorg .loyoo lIzn'r:1boo, 'l'ri l3cLn mumbor, lJonn's List., :Incl ruprosont.:lLivc Lo Cznnpns Connril tlllfl Pan llol. Kztlon choso .lntzkio l+'onI.on l'or its own whon shi' nnnlborocl W. S. G. A., Oriont.nLion, Sports, Gridiron, and tho urlilorsllip ol' Ll1oSozn'loLSaint. znnong hor uot.ivit.iosg Gingor Swift. und l3nLuh Unvin WrighL, who won Lho Now York St.z1t.o skiing uhnnlpionships l'or Sl.. l4tlWl'CIlC0Q Siri llcob :incl Nlickoy llnyno, Lho Lwo insopzwnblus and bulwzirks ol' Lho house, l'll'2lll Pixluy, tho girl wiLh Innny laughs Zlllll il hoan't. ol' golclg :Incl always Angie--M Angio Lznnhros, W. S. G. A. roproscnl.nLivo, Ilologz1t.o Lo Lho Sl.uclont. llnion Comn1iLLoc nnfl ono ol' Lho host.-likocl pooplo on Lho hill. Wo will allways roimeriilnei' Lhonl as Pi Phi roniolnbors its own. And Lo lVlrs. Puckliznn, our lionsonloLllur, onr sincere Ql'lllfll,lIClU l'or hor nndorslznnling und WllUlt5llt!tll'l.0ll oo-oporation in mnking hor lirst. yoz1rwiLh ns ll happy :Incl moniornblo ono. l irsl How: Doo, Failing, Swift., licumon, SLcwnrL, Wullor, lVIucDongull, SLnnLon. Second Row: Kelly, McK0nncy, Howurtl, 'lflIornLon, HI 1 h Lumhros, llngnn, Gossnor, llugon. Las! How: KusLonsmiLh, lluync, Nnrdi, Wilson, Elliot,l3o1cs, Makrzly, Pixloy, Lurrnbcc, 'DuppIrL 88 1948 Lois Boles Jacqueline Fenton Mary Gavin Phyllis Hayne Siri Heeb Angeline Lambros Joyce Larrabee Frances Pixley Jean Peacock ' Virginia Swift 194-9 Eileen Brennan Day Joan Dappert Mildred Elliot MEMBERS Patricia Hagan Ann Kastensmith Wilhelmina MacDougall Jean Madray Carolyn Beanion .lean Bugen Virginia Stanton Marilyn Stewart Ann Thornton I Joan Weller 1.950 Nancy Dee Phyllis Failing Adrienne Gcssner .lanet Donovan 89 Anita Kelly Ann Nardi Alice Wilson l Diantha Hartsliorn Theresa Howard Martha Thompson 1951 Charlene Burke Mary .lane Brown Elizabeth Kidd Barbara Lenard Gretchen Tcctor Patricia Timmerman Phyllis Richards .lean Taylor ln l92l, Pan Pasia, a local organization at St. Lawrence, received a charter l'rom Kappa Delta Sorority and Sigma Eta Chapter was founded. Since its founding, national Kappa Delta has grown to be the lil'l.h largest national Panhellcnic l'raternity. The badge ol' the sorority is a diamond shield bearing a dagger and the Greek letters, K.D. The emerald and pearl symbolize the sorority's colors ol'green and white. The white rose is the national llower and The Angeles, ConA1.vN lDAlll.S'l'ROM , , the national magazine. President The house on the corner ol University and Park has been the center ol much activity this year. Eight ol' the K,.D.'s will leave the Hill with many happy and hilarious memories ol' campus activities, bull sessions, dances and houseparties. These memories will include Kalon, D. .l'. run- ning l'rom Pi Delt meetings to Alpha 'Kappa Delta meetings, and the ever- lasting W. S. G. A. trials . . . Pi Delt Kay Macy devoting her time to the presidency ol' Gamma Sig and thc chem labs .... lune Cosgrove l'orever OI lf'lClCllS CoaAl.YN DAuLs'ruos1 Pmxldml trying to decide which came lirst, Panhcll or .lack . . . Burch, our W. S. WILMA WICIIILIRN fl. A.. representative, always dashing oll' to radio workshop or practicing V,'Ce-lJre,qgde,Ll her sax in some corner ol' South Hall, . . . Laura Bell leaving Nlrs. Holmes , wondering where she'll get someone 'to take the little girl. parts in all the VIVIAN lJYLoNc . , . A . . . . ,Y lVlummers productions . . . Tommy sketching lrom morning to mght, 'secmlary determined to become an artist yet ...' l Bobby, our pianist, and Carol, BARBARA PACYGA our llouse Nlanager, leaving Mrs. Carnal without bridge partners, and the 'l','eaSUm,- rest ol' the house minus their priceless antics and imitations. lVl rs. Dorothy Carnal is with us again this year as housemother, and contributes a great deal toward an elficient and enjoyable household. Froril How: Clason, Crawlord, Wood, Dylong, Duhlstrom, Wichern, Pueyga, Hunt, Burchell, Cosgrove. Second Row: Jensen, Kern, Ward, Cronquisl., Aekler, Stebbins, Herold, Mitchell, Tilford, McLaren, Graham. Third How: .lolley, Tontarski, Pattison, Thomas, Ilixmunn, Broome, Braddon, Ohrle, Mackey, Hoy. Fourth lfow: Funke, Winegurd, Shaw, Funke, .lohnson, Tressler, Lee, Sullivan, Stctser, Simons, Nicklus. 90 1948 .lean Burehell June Cosgrove Carol Funke Laura Belle Graham Frances Hunt Catherine Macy Barbara Paeyga Doris Jean Smithers Agatha Thomas 1949 Geraldine Ackler Joanne Crawford Coralyn Dahlstrom 'Vivian Dylong Jean Johnson Elaine Lee MEMBERS Eleanor Nieklus Setzu lllXlllllllll Mary .lane Stetser Anne Ward Wilma Wiohern Ann Wood 1.950 .lane Broome . .lune Clason Arlyn Charleton .loan Conklin Dorothy Cronquist Joan DelAgnila Nancy Garrity Evelyn .loohem Irene Jolley Eileen Mackey 91 Janet Patten Patricia Pattison llelen lloy QI udy Sullivan Joan Tilford Adele Tontarski l.95l .loan Braddon Betty .lane lflunke .loline Kern Dorrice Maellaren Juanita Mitcllell .Ilelen Ohrle Cynthia Shaw Priscilla Stebbins Anne Symonds Barbara 'l'resler lVlarion Winegard Mfmem THOMPSON President OFFICERS MARCIA THOMPSON President GEORGIA lTIEPPE Vice-President BETTY MOORE Secretary MARJORIE HOLTERMANN Treasurer ,4 pf... ata IQ May I introduce to you the Alpha Delta Pi girls? They live in the green and white house at l8 Elm Street and wear a black diamond pin with clasped hands and the Greek letters Alpha Delta Pi in gold. Oh, yOu've met most of them before! I'm not surprised. They've been very active on campus this year, especially the seniors. You must know our president, Marcia Thompson, better known as Mush . . . Dot Scnk, Georgia Hoppe, and Danny Parker, who were honored by election into Whois Who i11 American Colleges and Universities . . . CDottie Senk is also president of Pan-l'lellenic Council and the band's chief baton twirler, while Danny is W. S. G. A. prexy and a member ol' Kalonj . . . Lil Belmont, head cheer- leader . . . Fip and Herl', active in sports and W. A. A .... Betty Moore, vice-president of Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Twit Myers, our competent song leader . . . and Slice Walsh CSocksj, skating star of the Winter Carnival . . . which reminds me ol' an A. D. Pi sophomore, Marylee Hahn, this year's Carnival Queen. Il' you know all these girls, you must also know SnOoks or Mrs. Helen Baynard, who serves as their housemother. Besides all their activities, the A. D. Pi's have maintained a high standard in scholarship and this year held the highest average ol' all the houses on campus. Their colors are white and blueg their flower, the violetg their national publication, The Adelpheanng and the name of their chapter, Beta Omieron. Fronl Row: Stewart, Belmont, Walsh, Holtermann, He pe, Thompson, Moore, Herfort. Second Row: Senk, Myers, Summa, Buehholtv Epplc, Sherman, Woolschleager, Tutino, Lynch, Cole. Third Row: Callahan, Kruger, Woodward, Sehaelfer, Davenport, Durland, Rust Pilke, Littlejohn. Las! Row: Thompson, Zieglield, Mareks, Hahn, Hornkohl, Parker, Larrabee. 92 1948 Lillian Belmont Suzanne Cole Georgia I-leppe Betty Herfort Betty Moore Betty Myers Barbara Parker Constance Read Sehwadron Dorothy Senk Marcia Thompson Alice Walsh 1949 Joan Buchholtz June Epple Marjorie 1-Ioltermann Madeline Larrabee Betty Littlejohn MEMBERS Mary Ellen Lynch Lorraine Pilke J can Stewart Bessie Thompson Miriam Tutino 1950 Carolyn Bates Bernice Callahan Patricia Davenport Joanne Durland Marylee Hahn Dorothy Hornkohl Nancy Kear Joyce Kruger Louella Marcks Mary Paseo Mary Louise Bust Barbara Schaeffer 93 ,A .f-W Ruth Sherman Grace Summa Patricia Woodward Jean Woolsehleager Dorothy Ziegfeld 1951 Marilyn Barlioot Lois Carter Patricia Cross Elizabeth Epple Lois 'Ferriss Suzanne Fynn Barbara liliekox JoAnne Keller Jane Raymond Barbara Bowley Janet Tag J aequeline Tomney IIKICNIC Kocsis I 'resident Olf'I 1C ISHS lnnNn K oesls I ,resident .I ICANNIC B ICIKNIIGR Vice-l'rcsideul Doius ICIUJMAN Secrelary Joycn GILLESPIIG Treasurer .lUm'1'u Wl+IISSMAN Social Chairman aw eflea The Larryettes, the organization ol' unaliiliatecl women on the St. Lawrence ealnpus, was lorinecl with the purpose ol' uniting in eonnnon honcls ol' l'rienclship and ol' promoting the interests ol' Sl.. Lawrence Uni- versity to the best ol' our ability. The Larryettes, who brought the Cancer Drive to a successful close last year, again sponsored a worth while cause in the RllClIIlliltlC 'Fever lieseareh Drive. Along the social vein, the girls had their annual Winter Wonderland Dance, teas, and parties. Co-operating with the Outing Club, the Country Style Square Dance was a novel sueeess. Frou! How: lirdman, Bernier, Koesis, Weissman, Crittenden. Second Row: Hall, Salkin, Derby, 0'Hnra. Tltlifll Row: 'l'iel, Kline, Darruh 94 1948 Pat Crittendon A Marion Davenport Joyce Gillespie Jane Hall Pat Kline Marjorie Moon Gwen O'Hara Lyn Salkin Elizabeth Tiel Joyce Vredenburg MEMBERS 95 1949 J eanne Bernier Peggy Derby Sophia Duda Doris Erdman Irene Kocsis Judy Weissman 1950 Janet Brunberg Mary Helen Cody Doris Darrah 'G 'fyiw' - ww-www f 1 ,. ,, -'. ki 4. .K Mm' AN, -sw,-ww 0'9 , . ., 't ' 5, ,L Awe Hn Mar 6 4 1 s 'x 1 Iloouu Pun, President OI+'F,lCl11I1S Roc lan PIIIL President we ggn fergfafernifg ounci As in tho past, Tho lnl,orl'rul,ornity Council, for this your ol' l9fl7-l9fl8 has tulion illl uotivo roll' in rzunpus frzltornity lilo. 'l'his hifrhor oounril uots u ll DI'llll0 oo-ordinutor aunonv' PI D tho various lIIt5lliS l'rzitornltios on omn us. Consistinff ol' P' two :non olootod l'roln ouch ol' tho lrzitornitios, its purposo is to cstublish ai working rolutionship aunong tho rzunpus sooinl groups and botwoon tho frutornitirs und thu nd- IllllllSl,l'1li,l0ll. Among its dutios is tho l'orn1ution und onI'oi'coniont ol rushing rulos und rogulutions. This your hus brought u rovision ol' thoso proooduros including u rovaunping ol' tho eligibility roquiroinonts l'or ontrunoo into tho lil'1lll0l'lllillCS. ln nn institution whoro u sound and smoothly working frutornity systoln is il vitul und suooossful part ol' tho studont progrzun, tho lnl,ol'l'l':1l,oi'llil,y Council van display ils linost quulitios ol' loudorship in promoting ll l'ullor, inoro onjoyuhlo studont lil'o ut St. Luwroilco. Sealed: Luvor, Sohwnrtz, Pihl, Bullock. Slamliny: llosoorl, Snlu, Curlow. 97 i Ein jkefa M l,l1'l1lll'0Il above is an assembly ol' phologenie grallanls and nloldy neekhies hailing lll'Olll lhe Ullray Munseu over on the northeast eorner ol' the ezunpus. ln sic-lxness and in heallh the enthusiasm ol' lhe young' men ol' Bela Zeta has nial,c'hed Lhe fanned 2lQQI'l'Qllll0ll ol' yore lhul, one hears abouL when l,he R B Mums gather l'or u session ol' slory telling and reveries. 0lll'ill'i' , IILLUCK V 5 -' 1 . . . . . 'm'S l 'll ln su-liness and in heullh seven men pronused Lo sl,u'lx by lhen' ehosen ones as Cupid played huvoe with the 1-hapler rosl,er, and eaused a deter- mined alliliude in the remaining single men Lo alilrenipl, Lo make grradualion before lhey l'all,er and are sham-kled Lo an ever-loving wife. 0I+'l lCl liS . . . . . . . . . ' 'l his year s group ol Bel,as have aelrlvely parlrleipaled in lhe leadership J fr Air- 'hx ci, . 1 , .ix ruff, i HOBIAHI Q. lguhuwk ol lhe unlverslly s llIlll0l 'l'lllll'lli' body ll'1pp1ly we s'1y llrnl lhe house l'l'csir1'r'l1,l has a well diversified populalion, witnessed by ils represenlation in every JACK 'Umm aetivily exeepl, debul,e elub, as lhe group seeks to al,l,ain lhal. eherished Viee'Prexide11,l goal ol'a well rounded education. 'l'here is no explanation l'or overlooking DON qylgmlm this ehaLl,y soeiely exeepl, l,haL the boys are well-l'ounded in l,he laws olgas. Yccrelar . . . . . . A y The Lremendous 2li'lflVll,y ol Lhe members 1n all Lheu' undertalungs has 1 ' 'll ' 4 1 a v 1 . 1 1 l I n l'Mffl R W MMI paid oll in dividends ol lhe sueeess and lrlendslup LhaL lorm sueh an integral reasurer part ol' an unclergradual,e lil'e. Front How: 'l'erriberry, Finlay, Caswell, Shakeshafl., Pernasliee, Olsen, Bulloek, 0',l3rien, Robins, Quigley, Miele, Greene, Sala, Nliller, Finlay. Sccoml How: lliee, lliley, lluge, Stainsby, lVleAllasLer, Lewis, Horan, Henning, 'l'roml1ley, Johankneeht, B. Furman, lVliehell, Nleny, Brown, Cauehois, Knapp, Baxter. Third How: Gordon, Mason, Nlarshall, Morgan, Noll, Vanderbilh, Walsh, Neisen, Galfney, Gulbrandsen, Williams, Connors, lleick, Heller, Crawford, Webb, Phillips. Last How: Perham, Arnold, Lawson, llyan, Baldwin, DeSLel'ani, llolzkamp, Huntington, DeVrics, Balmer, Johnson, Ladue, 'l'. Furman, Michaels, Day, McKinley, Beaman. 98 Charles F. Gulbrandson Roland Phillips John D. Mason Clayton Lovejoy James P. Stainsby Robert T. Finlay Robert C. Bullock Evan Evans John Ford Robert Grilliths Donald T. O'Brien Peter J. Sala Weston H. Caswell John Steve John H. Williams Thomas F. Green Marshall Stoddard E. Paul Wiley Donald Beaman Orlo L. Day Warren Holzkamp Malcolm Lewis Joseph McAllaster Howard A. Mclfinley Richard H. Michaels MEMBERS Robert Milligan John Quigley Theodore ,Rice Theodore Rosen Garner Walsh Robert Wright George Galfney .Richard .lohanlinecht Wilson Marshall Benton Morgan Del'orest P. ,lVTCElllCilI'I1 George I. Baldwin Harry Balmer Robert Baxter 'Robert Benjamin Alex Carslcy Theodore DeV ries Donald Elitharp Norman Elitharp Richard Furman Thomas Furman Gene Gatens Joseph Glenn William Huntington Thomas Johnson 99 John Ladue lloward Meny .lames Miehell William Miele A. Stuart O'Brien Norman Olsen Felix Pernasilice Verner Rieck Ralph Robins Dan .Ruge Thomas .Ryan Bruce Terriberry .lohn Trombley Richard Vanderbilt Gordon Johanson Harry Kahler William Skakeshaft Richard Mason .lohn Williamson William Arnold Kenneth Barthold Robert Baxter Harry Brown Reginald Canehois Bernard Conners William Crawford llartley Day ' u l homas DeStelam Raymond Finlay .lohn Gordon Herbert lleller Robert Henning .lohn lloran Dwight Knapp Jerry Lawson .lolm Miller William Nieson Herman Noll Robert Perham William Webb PLE DG ES Seovell Martin ,Robert Peltz Emory Remington William Sahell Archie MeAllaster llaslxell Frankel l ja!! H1890 The close ol' l9fl-7 found A.'l'.0. looking baek on a SueeesSl'ul year and an improved house. 'Led by the eapable .lerry The Chin liysaman, the Alpha Omieron Chapter ol' Alpha Tau Omega served the sehool, and took an aetive part in athleties, olhees, soeieties and publieations. Theloinatllesian elaimed A'l'0's lioy Strong as its president and Steve UIGIIALD IAGYSMIAN Larrabee as its seeretary-treasurer. Three elass ollieers were men ol' the Pmslllml gold and blue as well, as an editor, Derrl llumplik ol' the Scarlet Saint. lVl'any brothers were in the sports lineups, ineluding a contingent ol' the Brooklyn hoelaey team. 0l lf'1Cl'3li9 'lfo keep up the traditions ol' Alpha Tau, 3 I. men were pledged in the l'all GERALD K' EYSAMAN and In the spring. lVlany ol these men have already aided, eollege lunetlons. ljresiderll Founded in I882 at St. Lawrenee by ,lrving Baeheller, the Alpha Omieron C H C Chapter ol Alpha Tau Omega prepared ltsell ln l9447 lor luture serviee by uonolc . ,ASO . . . . . . . A-Vice-l,mxidml giving its house the new look inside and out, and adding a sleek eoelctail lounge. S'I'l5PliEN I' ARIKABICIC . . . . . . ' Secrpzary Alpha eontlnues to live up to past lngh standards by pledging ltsell to W IV more and better servlee to its sehool and members in l9fl8. ARRIGN xoen 'l'reas1Lr0r Fran! How: llurley, Stapleton, llannon, lVliller, Draper, 'l'hompson, Koeh, Iiysarnan, Caso, Larrabee, Summers, Natoli, Blazak, Cantor, Hnekbee. Sccuml lfom: Andes, Plante, Gnardino, lVlorl.on, lVlurphy, Sloeum, Devendor!', Phelps, llaley, Dixon, Laver, Van Derzee, Struer, llardy, Last, 0'Iionrke, Schneider. 7vltil'1lIi07lJ.' Van Slyke, Slocum, Sylver, llosso, lfraneois, Crutehley, Nlaley, Germany, Wisner, Peterson, lioee, Root, Oddi, Damon, Costaregni, limmons, Barron, lVleDonough. I o1Lrlh How: lVIoLon, Wright, 'l'eieh, U'l,aughlin, Ziegfeld, Nardello, llaggerty, Chevoistie, 'l'hode, Stevenson, Spencer, Capaeei, Devendorf, Wilson, flodridge, Nlagee, Vilas, Allen, lVIonthie. Lux! How: Gerard, Geddes, Keek, Samuels, Heed, llyan, Brady, Van Derzee, Crouehley, Bailey, lVleDevitt, Bowman, Cavagnaro, Kelly, llel'ti, Southwiek, Woll', Sehwenk. 100 1948 Deane Allen George .Bowers Monmouth ,Buckhee George Caso Herbert Crutchley Gerald Eysaman Lawrence Gantor .lohn Klemens Warren Koch Robert Magee Theodore Millspaugh Albert Miller Edward Natoli Robert Pempleton .lohn Quirk Frederick Rhodes Robert Tumplik Harold Schulley Warren Slocum Roy Strong Charles Summers Thomas 'l'eich .lohn 'l'hode Robert Van Raden I-lomer Vilas , Albert Capaeci .Richard Wellington 19449 Elwood Bailey Robert ,Rowman Charles Cavagnaro Lewis Cook Kenneth Damon Charles Devendorl' Edward Francois .lohn Hardy .lohn Kelly Stephen Larrabee James Maley John McDevitt l lF!F M ICMBERS Robert Morton Phillip Oddo Paul O'Rourke William Rosso Carl Schneider .lohn Schoning Charles Spencer Lyle Sylver Robert Wisner Eugene Wright William Zieglield George llaley William llurley George lladwin 1950 .I ack .Rarron William .Rarron .lames Bates Brownie Blazak Carmen .Rocciolatt Don Brady George Costaregni Bert Crouchley Eugene Devendorl' Thomas Dixon Emmerson Forbes Jack Geddes Joe Guardino Walter Haggerty Paul llaley .I ack llefti George Kuell Fred l.aver Pete McDonough Jack Moten Shane Murphy Make Nardello Tom Oddi Alan Peterson Angelo Root Frank Segar 101 .Qi-we-rf-f llerman Schwenk William Slocum lloward Stapleton .Rob Stevenson Oscar Thompson George Van Derzee Roherl. Van Derzee ,Rob Wilson .Rill Woll' Gene Chuvoustie .Rob Coimtryman Wilson Emmons Roy Last Warren Monthie .lames Ryan Calvin Southwick Charles Steurer .Rarton Van Slyke Phillip Read George MacAloon Theodore Vreeland 1951 Peter Allen William Andes Robert Dermady David Devendorl' Val Draper 'l'homas Gerard Paul Godridge James llannon Peter Keck George Miller Grant Morehouse .lack 0'l,aughlin Brad Phelps Paul Plante Robert Samuels Jolm Yannes Frank Spadola Coulton Scarboroug h Bocian Pun. I 'resulenl O I I l C ICBS Bofuaa PmL Presidffnl BILL ll icscolu. Vice- I ,res idenl :BILL DAv1s 7ll'CdSllI'0l' DICK GAUDION Secretary Mi .Sigma Jgdldldd Ninety active members returned to the hallowed halls of Phi Sigma Kappa tostart the l9fl47-448 term, filling the venerable structure to the garret with eager students. lt was a far cry from the hardy handful of members who had returned from the wars the year before and thrown wide the portals of the chapter for a fresh start. The commendable work of this early nucleus paved the way for this year's successes. Gigantic strides under the kindly gaze of President lioger Pihl have resulted in the fav'orable status the Phi Sigs now hold on the Hill. Those forward paces allow the fraternity to assume an important role among the campus leaders. Seholastically, the group would not hope for a better lot than befell them, since the chapter ranks foremost at the university in men's scholastic standings, thanks to the work of a host of Phi Beta men and Dean's List winners who have done much in the way of bolstering the impressive academic average. fn the sports line, 'the usually studious Phi Sigs have given. a good ac- count of themselves in every phase, and have also performed with com- mendable elfort in the other complex extracurricular courses. Front How: lVlucAloon, Myers, llarmahs, Slehle, Doty, Davis, Bescorl, Pihl, Gaudion. Straw, Kegler, liarder, Schwadron, Troutwine, Wilder. Second Row: Morrell, Kotarba, Adams, Bennett, Ifall, llogers, Biehman, Pratt, Hulser, Leadley, Grillith, Vought, Barnes, Gould, Glasser, .lolmsou, Lewis. 'l'hird lfow: Lee, Nlaucr, Cuilty, Salzburg, Barker, 0'Coimor, Donaruma, McGovern, llinmuan, Hodgkin, Wieber, liymun, Mowry, Kahler, Hulbert, llogers, K., 'l'ill'any. Fourth Ifow: Kneaskern, Gustafson, Faulkner. Bauter, Gearson, Blanchard, Miller, Dennin, Strung, Comey, Lofgren, Fisher, Locker, llunt, Nlader, Archibald. Lust How: Green, Loyst, Luedeman, llowes, Powell, Lally, Trumlmll, Crawford, Maier, Nleltzer, Carlson, Finkle, Dyer, Heck, Buros, Caldwell, Pells. 102 ACTIVE MEMBERS Allen W. Brandt Dale F. Gibson Hugh S. Kegler Winit S. Schwardron Frederick C.. Troutwine William O. Way William Il. Rescorl Lawrence E. Dona Robert lil. Griffith Melvin R. Bennett Glenn N. Beardsley L. Guy Donaruma Walter G-. lrlannahs Thomas N. Muchard Glenn W. Salsburg, Richard P. Meyer Frank G. Stehli Donald E. Blanchard William J. Davis Andrew M. Doty Kenneth F. Dyer James J. McAloen Roger A. Pihl Robert Pratt Gurtis W. Barker William R. Baldwell Tr-iv' M E lVl B E RS Richard G. Churchill Jolm F. Gomey ltlarold F. Grawl'ord Richard E. Quilty Donald A. Danielson John S. Dennin Gilbert E. Dwyer Jolm l'l.' Faulkner John F. Finkle William B. Fisher William W. Gould Francis M. Hall, Jr. James J. Lally, Jr. Warren M. Larter Arthur Lewis Gilbert Maurer Albert S. Meltzcr Charles F. Mowry Allyn B. Partridge Gaylord E. Powell Hugh A. Quinn Martin F. Richman 'Kenneth C. Rogers William B. .Rogers James l. Strang Douglas Straw David QE. Trumbull Keith LE. WVatliins William K. Wieber Fredericla S. VVilde1' Richard E. Willis William K. Sutton Robert D. llodgkin Richard ll. Gaudion Robert Glasser Norman Sparbel lloward Till'any Gilbert Palmer Richard Stitt Wal ter Buelaoski Dallas K. Martin, Jr Paul Macler Robert Burrow Louis Pells Ray Miller Robert Adams Kenneth Archibald Douglas Barnes Arnold Carlson Richard Eyman ,Ralph Gearson David Green Alfred Gustafson John llinman John llook Roger llawes Allen llunl, Richard .lolmson John Kahler John Leadley Wing Lee Kingdon Locker Nol'man Lafgren George Luedemann Robert M aier Ketchum Morrell Raymond Melntyre Jolm V ought James McGovern Joseph Morgan Warren Zittell Robert Brandon .lolm Garon Edward llill Austin lloward Richard Loyst PLE DG ES Dick Bau ter .lames llamilton Zln jllilzmuriam f Q'f- i ma.f4 Aa 6 didn ? I0 In licsponding to thc call ol' sonic scvcnty mcmbcrs thc Ncw York Iiho chaptcr ol' Sigma Alpha ICpsilon onco again took its placo as onc ol' tho lcading Iratcrnitics on thc campus. liushing this ycar, undcr thc dircction ol' liichard I3urgdorI', was con- sidcrcd vcry succcsslul with thc plcdging ol' thirty-six mcn during thc Iirst pcriod and I'our mon in thc sccond rushing pcriod. SAIC was activc in all oxtracurricular activitics on thc llill. In sports, SAIC was rcprcscntcd on cvcry varsity tcanl. licnnic Carlow, If-ill and ,Paul llaydcn, Bill Sywctz and Whitoy,' Iluntlcy arc Iivc ol' tho cight varsity wrcstlcrs. Curlcw captaincd tho tcam to an undcI'catcd soason. IVlany brothcrs wcrc vory activo on campus, scrving on thc staI'I's ol' campus publications, chccring IIIIIUIKIAINV .Iinowrv I J If' If'.I.C.IC I I S Q squads, and KSIQU, tho llnivcrsity radio station. DEAN SCIIUYLICR p,.eSidml SAIC may Ioola on this ycar as a grcat succcss. A new gamo room has . boon built, new furniture has bccn addcd to thc dnnng roonl and improve- IIICNIKY Powuns , - , , , , , mcnts made tlnoughout tho cntno housc. Vice-l'resLden.l - ,Y The wcarcrs ol' tho Purplc and Gold first appcarcd on thc St. Lawrcncc lion lx U'l'AaNIA , , . qerrplury campus ui l9I9 whcn thcy bccamo tho N. Y. Ilho chaptcr ol Sigma Alpha I f ff - y . . . . . . . - IUPSIIOII. Naturally, bclng a part ol tho largcst national social Iratcrnlty in l1INm'3N IVIIWRILL thc United Statcs, thc St. Lawrcncc chaptcr is proud ol' its high standards Treasurer and its nlothcr organization. Fran! How: Duval,,l5arl1our,liurcham,,l3ookl.or, Andcrson, llcnthcr, Moro, Kutarnia, Powcrs, Audct, llindwood, Cochi, Scamons, Bumpus, .IiurgdorI'. Second How: Grcy, Novis, Mcrchant, Connors, Hull, Flumlcrs, Bullcngor, Brush, Haydon, CEI-podman, Lockc, llarrmgton, llaydcn, Rodgcrs, G-rcy. Tlllfll lfow: Plantz, Nlacsota, Holncrtson, Paro, llcspclt, lurlcy, Huntley, Cox, Iomlmson, Shcrmun, lulwood, Marx, Knccht, Wohh, Van Duscu. Ifourlh How: Knapp, Colchy, Dul, Wilson, Kclly, plllfllilfi, Matthews, Charlcs,:l5urns, Battlstl, Clolh, f ll lc N: h Ar I I' v Wliltu n WllCl4'lllIllF' ,1l?fIi01lJ'Vllll Alslync Nlcslow Alcxandcr lvcs Ingalls Nlarmmg Iowcry Sturgcon lun., ns, nsmon, 1. I, , ..., . ,, f. , U 1, .., V ., ,C .,,, , , Dchcllo, Shcrry, Barnct, Kmcsc, .Ioycc. . , ,i ... . xv, . . M , , , , ,. Fr 'gh -M , .F f r m . ,,.. ml . . . M U Y A H we 1-j-5. . -V r V ,v W... I' - - I ' - ,X , X .ef ,K ' H f, I , . - - , .. '. ,, ,., rw -w In 1 M Vu-Nw-M. MJ' , ...U .W .',.,..J.vnuh.uw.-.- .0 , 1 011' ACTIVE IVIIGIVIBICHS Olans Audot William Barbaonr .lolm Barcham Lauren liarnoll, .lamos Batlislli lillfllilfd lionglilur William Bumpus liiohard Bnrgdorl' 'l'lnn'low Brown .lolm Byrnes lVlichaol Canalo livorulll, Carter l rancis Charlos Oscar Cor-hi Donald Colby Ronald Curlvw llichard Davis llobvrl Dorosia llonry Dnl Alborl, lilmur lioborl, lilwood LilW'l'0lll'0 Goodman .lolm Gould Burl Gray James Gribbin .lolm l'lall Ml'I.lNlBl'IliS Paul llaydon William llaydvn lioborl, llospvll, llodncy llinwood llarlan lnl'anlinu William lnlanlino Albcrl, Ingalls lioboi'l,.loy1'u William lkvongli Boncdirl, lim-lly William Knapp lioborll liularnia liirhard liown-wo lioburl, lvlllllllllljlf l'anl lVlallln'ws .lolm lVlvrrill G4-orgc lVlorgan .lolm Morrison lVlarshall lVlac-lilvvvn llobvrll lVlar4' liirhard Molhvr Allan Nash .lolm Dlivcr Donald Paro .losoph Prrora llonry Powvrs linssoll Rogers .losoph Scott D D4-an Solniylvr l,0l,l'l' SllW'l'llllli .lolm Sc-aman Murllha Sonwrs l . l osl.vr Shi-rman .lamos Sllrrry W llgh Shoop lfrasvr Slnrgvon lhomas lnrlvy liirhard Yan Dm-ns llohrrll Yan Slylxu liohvrl, linsl, lloward lionsln-y William lim-nlln-r Wallrr Williams .lolm Alvxandrr liohvrl, Andvrson Nail Al'lIlSll'0llg.I .lolm Brush lidward linllingor Loms flllllil liohorl, Duval .lolm Drivvr .lamvs l il'u llalph l lnnd0rs Augustus Gray Wayno llall llogvr lvvs Donald linivs William l,o4'lw livorgo Mvsloll William Marks Donald lllvwlizllll, llay Nobis lidward Planlxis Daw livminglon William liolwrlson lla:-old 'l'omlinson AI Yan Alslynv lfarl Warnvr Ward Wilson .lolm Wm-hh llarold Whillnm Alhm-rll lNl:n'sal.a Donald l arringrIon .'Kllwrl. Palriria .lolm SllZllxl'SlllllN'l' Ward Wilson liohvrl. Yi-alon l'l,l'lDGl'IS llarold Anson 'l'ln-odorv Cox 'l'homas Connors William l l'vilvll.o lioland lilll'l'lll. 0I l ICICliS WILLIAM lVlt1lQl'lVl'1IK pl'PSidl'Ill .IIQAN C. lilcauunmwn Vim'-l'r0sid1'r1l Wfinnnw GHASING Sm:r'f'lar'y .l IM li0Sl'ILLl'Z 'l'rms1u'r'r igma i With thc l'undanicntal idea ol' establishing a brother- hood, Sigma Pi has stepped forward, for now, at tho ond ol' thc year, nearly lil'ty names can bc found on tho roll. 'l'ln: woarors ol' tho Grcolx Cross boast ol' nlany activities on tho hill. .lirn liosollo, lQSl,ll's acc on tho spot sports announcer, liobort thc Boo Horab and Big lid Harbors wiulclinff the sticks l'or the Sl,ll hoclio :w0'l'4w':1- P1 y hh I5 tion, Smiling Bill lVluKuvur, ont- ol' tho SLU southpaw pil,ul1oi's and also inombcr ol' Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary sociotyg and lot's not forgot that stellar hunk ol' ,, . . . . . nlan tackle, Bill Back. lJl'1llll2lliIt'S,J0llI'llllllSlll, and Just plain studying.: round out tho other lllulwilnws' amftivity lists. With tho spirit and mst ol' its youth, Alpha Zota Chapter ol' Sigma Pi, SLll's youngest l'ratornity, is looking forward towards a prosperous l'uturu, for nuxt l all tho incnihors ol' Sigma Pi will hc grootod with a now 25,000 dollar l'ratornity chapter house. Frnnl Ifuw: Chappell, Stiukol, Harbors, Nlc-Kovor, llosollu, Boauhriand, Urasing, Tornatono. Second How: Borah, Crotty, Small, Cackunor, Schwartz, U'Connur, Buck, Stevens, Biggs. 'l'ln,rd lfow: 'I'ownsi:nd, Mllglll, Stewart, lVlcCahu. rlilllklllllll, Stalnns, Kuclan, Wltllliflltlllil. Fourllz l1'ow:,l3ullock, Wood, Sweet, Sutton, Long, Nlassaro, Van Lauer. 106 I9448 William Bark Billy Biggs .lolln Chappell llobcrli Meyers Arthur OYCOIIIIOI' Karl Bungcrz l9fl19 Qlcan l3uaubriand .loc CroLl.y Nicholas Commisso Charles Kudan William Lelircn 'Edward McCabe M.lilVll3lCllS .lim lloscllc .lolm Sluvuns lVlic'liac-l 'llornaln 'lflmmas Walsh l ull,on Sandler Sidncy Nlagrill Cl I950 lioborl, Borab David Burk .lamvs liullovla Edward K larbors Warren Grasingr 'l ruclcrick lmng.: .lolm Nlassaru 'l 07 Vi' lo f-W,.i.. lfranla Scliwarlz David Slabins llowarcl Illllllillillll IOSI llolwrl, Czwlwiivi' Arlliur Small llolwrlu Slivwarl, Lyla' Slicliln Al'lilllll'Slll1l0ll .llirliarrl Swc-rl, llicllard Towilsvml Nivlx Van lmvr .lolm vvlllll0l'llt'illl l+'l'vclul'im'k Wood 2 A. DONAIAIJ Som: President OIFFICIERS .DON SOHN President Bon LEE Vice-Presidenl FRED .I1UssELL Secrelary 'I liAROLD Aymss Treasurer l g0I'lCl,lflt5 The Argonauts have spent a busy year looking al'ter the interest ol' St. Lawrence's unaffiliated men. But, beyond this, they have tried to lead the wayltoward making St. Lawrence an even better place in which to live, work, and play. As a group, and as individuals, Argonaut members have 'z' .. Eze.: '.'- led Ill the drive lol the lol m ltlou ol a St Lawrcnu qtuduit Union Argo naut men were also instrumental in the success ol' the Winter Carnival. The St. Lawrence representatives ol' the 'National lndependent Student Association led the drives on campus for the WSSF and the annual Christ- mas Seal Tuberculosis Fund. Though small in numbers, the Argonauts pride themselves in that all members take an interested and active part in organization and campus activities. Almost one-hall' ol' the members graduated in l94-7, so the Argonauts have had the job ol' rebuilding their numbers. lt is the eventual goal that all non-alliliated men will take an active interest in their organization, the Argonauts. The group has well served the purpose ol' enriching the lil'e ol' the in- dependent men on campus, while at all times maintaining democratic principles, and cultivating the highest standards ol'original thinking among its members. Fronl How: Herschel, Ayers, Lee, Sohn, llussell, Turner, Navias. Second How: Johnson, Morgan, Behee, Levitt, llateh, Waterstripe. Last How: Carpenter, lleed, Kiseiras, Sterling, Hoover, Vail, Cohn. 108 19417 Robert Broderick 1948 Donald Sohn Harold Ayres Herbert Grimm Ray Carpenter 1949 Probert Lee Sandord Cohn MEMBERS l. 09 Wells Bellee Walter Gallup, Jr. 1950 Fred Russell, Jr. Robert Hatch Harold VVaterstripe Charles F. Reed Robert Sterling Bruce Fisher Robert lloover Preynold Vail Robert Turner Connie Kiseeras 0 vel ,w wW rf 'S I Qg-f 'S Ze Srcia mirfaf . . Aftor a thorough Oriontation program proparod for thonl by tho nppor olassnion, Saint Lawronoo l roslnnon woro cntliusiastioally awaiting thc social aotivitios of tho school yoar, which havo always boon lillocl with tradition and moinorios. Tho Froslnnon lloooption was thoir formal. initiation into this program of 0lll,0I'lilllllll0lllr. 'l'ho friondly atinosphoro for which Saint Lawronoo students havo always boon known oarriocl ovor into tho following wot-las whon thc fratornitios hold open house for tho Froslnnon woinon and tho sororitios ontortainod tho mon. 'l'ho now stnclonts woroalroady boginning to bolong on oanlpus. Close upon tho hools of all l.hoso aotivitios, tho rival football ganno bo- twoon Clarkson and Saint Lawronoo arrivod. Tho big wookond was a sooial Slli't'l!SS clospito tho disappointing onlooino of tho gaino and tho hot woathor. Stnclonts poured forth from all rollogo rosirlonoos following tho whito-swoatororl L mon in tho traditional snake clanoo to tho bonliro and pop rally which followod al. Colloffo lion' on lho niffht B D hoforo tho -famo. Tho followinf' niffht an informal danoo was hold at lVlon's liosidonoo in tho Snnkon Lounffo. C D D 5 hm. ii: gr. Qtr ,fix gk-.a 111 We SlQll Club gave its traditional girl-invite danee on November lst, Sadie llawliins Day, and the Outing Club began its l'ull year with a rustie square danee in Brewer Field llouse. And almost before we knew it, the time had eorne to danee to Art lVlooney and his Orchestra at the 70th Annual Beta Ball. Colored lights and l.0l'Illill gowns were a perfect setting l'or the Queen and her eourt, while fraternity house parties helped us to pass the time before the dance. The einbryonie Student llnion l und Campaign was launched in the lVlen's liesidenee at the Argonauts-sponsored Student Union Benefit Dani-e. The l,aurentian Dance Band made its campus debut by providing nlusie l'or this all'air. 'l'he Winter Sports program got underway in liwwc-I' Field llouse as the Outing Club sponsored its lirst annual prelude to winter by presenting an address by an internationalliy known skier. The Sunday before we all climbed aboard the Clnistnlas Sperial bound l'or hoine, the lirst rushing period ol' the sehool year was ternlinated. The women attended reeeptions held at the various sorority houses Sunday afternoon, and, al'Ier the acc-eptanee ol' bids, the men attended pledge banquets at then' respective l'raternltles. On tlns same weekend, the annual Candlelight Servieewas held in Gunnison lvl-Clll0l'lill Chapel. While the NVOIIICICS Chorus and the University Choir sang, twelve light-bearers brought tapers lighted l'roin the Christ-randle on the altar to all the worshippers. Four days paeked l'ull ol' Winter Carnival were enjoyed not only by Saint Lawrence students and their guests, but by the ski teams l'ron1 nine other eolleges as well. The activities began with intramural ski joring raees, followed by a earnpus 'l.'orehlight Parade and lfee Show that evening, where Marylee llahn and lialph Robins were elected the Queen and King ol' the Carnival. p II2 orowrlvd with many Alnlnnav, rvlulmratling' with ns tho niost St'IllIllll'lll2ll ol' all Saint I1tlXNl'l'lll't' traditions. 'l'ln- s 'l'hc wcolurnrl also inrlnrlt-cl a ski rally at I,aurvnt.ian Ilall, a lloclwy ganna and a haslwthall ganna-, Iollowvd by a , . . , lVlontv Carlo I arty, wlwrv vvvryom' QYIIIIIJINI with l'alsv inonvy and dam't-cl to tht- IAllll'1'Illl2lllS. 'I ln' Wintn-r Carnival Ball was not lacking in good IllllSlt', ll-aturing two slnclvnl hands. thc- l,anrvntians and tht- Pasta-Is. IJI'1lllItll,It'S was a pl'UIlllllt'llI avtivity on campus this yi-ar. Not only worm- tht- plays slmlt-lit-avlt-cl and dii'vrtv4I but stuclont-writtvn as wt-ll. 'l'hv I'II'0SlIIllt'll flisplayvrl outstanding lah-nt in tht-ir om'-art produrlions, and tho Gilhort and Sullivan opt-rvtta, Ya-oinan ol' thi' tluarclf' was tho highlight ol' tht- lllllSlt'2ll prvsvnlations. ,ln spito ol' thc- drinking: and sn-rond lloor han on honsu partics, l'ratvrnili4's and sororilios wvrv mort- original than cvvr tlns year, as a laslnon show, 4-irous, anrl clopt- rlvn appt-ara-cl on thi' rainpus 4-alt-ncl:n'. Tho Spring was lligliliglitm-rl by lnitiatory Iianqnm-ts and tI1o If'Clnl1 llanqut-t. llloving-l lp Day I'ouncI tho 1-ainpns tu- clcnts lnado a c'olorI'ul appoaranco in tho vhapt-l as lhoy wow in and ontol' tln-rows SlllQlllQ'nhYIlt'I't' Oh Wln-ro, and the blark-robvil Iialon and liixiot' tappings arlclm-rl outstanding .lnniors to the-so clisliiigliislwll soriotivs. 'l'h1- Alpha Ball was anothor long-awail.vcl cvont, and Laura-ntian Ilall was onvt- iiloi'vri'mwlo1l with 4-olorlnl now spring: Iorinals. Anothur yt-ar is ox'vr,anolln-r t'2llllpllS 1-alvnclar is Iilh-il with pasl 4-wills and pasl nn-niorivs. Nvxt Svptvinlwr. other I i'1-sliliiuii will look l'orwarcl to a yvar ol' vnlrrtaining social ac-tivitivs In-rv at Saint I.:mi'1-Iwo as tht-y hc-ar about this y1'zn svx'1-nls, and tho pri-rlirtions ol' vvvii lwltrr ont-s to 4-onw. II3 I W H 4-ld' - .r' mnfer arni a ,gnu-A ..., . A2 ' .fm -sv k-. , X 114 M K.. D., 'N.f.'1 ig N, A 1? A' , Af V K .,.s4gw,fv.w,.M,,,' ,, -. is Q . .' 'wr il' 'M ,,,,,,,1WW4:fM,,4.w:4 ,..,,,,,.,,! Q-My Q . , ' 'W' -M.. , ' 'f--4fi,,::r .- 1 W7-4---ww-nw, ,',.,,' ' Q ' . up . W: .KA ,. aww.. fx, , i ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ffm 5.qj.f'-'1 i' M, gf W5 'vi 4 fr' - 4,1 4, 1 .,g.v 4:- t ru, ,P+-. ' if V .E , N,xlC'QL.if wifi., W..-M, , ,, , W, ,. ,U - 4 f.-v W ,QA L kwa-f af a , M, grickron Saorfa .gnfroclucfion Almost three years after the close of the recent world war, colleges throughout the country have been faced with larger enrollments than ever before. Each has had to expand its curriculum in order to meet this new demand upon collegiate services. St. Lawrence has expanded along academic lilies each year and then gone a step further by doing equally well in the field of available sports facilities-a necessary factor toward providing a well-balanced, spirit-filled curriculum. Sports give-to those who would imbibe of its essence-'those intangible qualities which we know as spirit and pride in one's institution. Pride is an essential of spirit which in turn is an essential of success in a complex highly competitive world each student faces upon graduation. With this objective in mind, St. Lawrence has made progress 'toward a well-balanced athletic program by providing a variety of activities to each individual. Recent additions have been the new gymnasium on campus and also the Snow Bowl established at South Colton. The latter attracted the attention of such note- worthy sportswriters as Fred lflawthornc of the Herald Tribune and the Dean of Ski Reporters, Frank Elkins of The New York Times. Both of these men visited the University during the highly successful Winter Carnival where a strong St. Lawrence ski team 'took top honors against still' competition. Complete accounts of this victory appeared in The Herald Tribune and The New York Times as well as in the chief syndicates of other states. Other programs under way this year have been the expansion of intramural activities and increased facilities for freshmen competition. The wealth of material on each junior varsity squad holds high promise for years yet to come. Larry rooters can fee.l proud of this year's accomplishments, for along with the stellar success of a great ski team, we have had impressive victories by a hard- driving hockey club and sterling performances by a well-balanced wrestling team which piled victory upon victory. Pride cometh from a record su':l1 as this. 115 Firsl How: Koturhu, Keck, O',l3rion, Shukcsllobcr, Ciolli lla don, Guurclino, Nurdollo. Second How: Vun Duscn, liysumun. Crutchlc . Baldwin, Looln, Nlnluy, Lrzuczll, Wlllnnns, l,l!I'flUSIllC0. l'hlr1l How: Dul, Schcnn, Audut, Luwrcncc, f,4OSlftll'tEQ'Ill, bhorry, lngulls, Hcrwltz, Fuurlh How: Moro, O'Iiourku, ll un Donuruinu, lVloton, Sucoo, Wllhums, llolzlunn . Y , 31,6 fi cm All nlulu studonts ol' St. llznxviwriiru llnivursity who huvo uzlrnucl zu varsity L in 1-ithor ll nmjor or minor sport arc oligiblu l'or uc-tivo inonlborship in this honorary 2lSSOt7l1ll,l0lI. Its purposo is to bring l.oggol,Ilur thoso who orc intorustod in pzxrticipution tll+'FlCl'IllS in lll,llll5l,ll'S with tho iclozl ol' promoting tho intorm-sts ol':1ll sports and to porputuntc ' thu ntlilotic spirit in tho linivorsil,y. -IAMWS lVlAL 7Y . . . . . . . Pr'e.s'idm1,l This your monibors, oporotlng with this ,good ol St. l,nvvronuu in nnncl, gulliucl ' thu rospcct ol' tho lfruslinion by onforrwingeg l rosInnoii rnlos. Clarkson Wooluvnfl wus Cllioufnc BALDWIN also undcr tho Iondorsllip ol' tho l,-Club :md this olluir wus topped oll' with tho Vm,-lJ,-,,Sif1ml L-Club clzmczo, which was in itsoll' an hugo simross. N Osama LOCIII lhis your tho L Club has iovivud l,Iu,'tmfll'l.loil ol 42 by allowing its imnilwis Secrelary- ,',.eaSw.e,. to wear thu honorary I,-Club koy. As this ilI'l,ll'l0 goes to press, tt is oxpoczlucl that :ln L-Club lmilqlml, will -bo hold boforo tho l,t5l'lllllI?ll,l0ll ol' tho your. Plains nro now being laicl for an n:nnc sports personality to bo prcscnt :ns the spcukur ol' thc ovoning. 116 31..f4.ff5i.., SCHEDULE SLU Union . . 6 SLU . 7 Middlebury 13 SLU Alfred . . 20 SLU . 13 Cortland . 7 SLU Ithaca . 7 SLU . 7 Buffalo . 40 SLU Clarkson . 27 SLU . 7 Gettysburg 20 St. Lawrence ended its 194-7 football season with three victories and five defeats for the poorest record it has had in many years. Two very potent factors contributing to this fall's showing were the irreplaceable loss of backfield stars Hefti and Cochi, and a sustained injury list throughout the entire season. Forty-two candidates started the fall practice sessions with only 17 of them returning as lettermen. Coach Roy Clogston and Paul Patten had to mould a new backfield around veterans Joe Guardino and Don Chapman. Barron, Baldwin, Leach, and Eysaman were returning linesmen who helped to form a strong forward line. Though failing to compile a good won and lost record, the Saints were rated as a strong small college team. At the end of the season the St. Lawrence team was rated as having the best team passing defense among small schools in the entire country. The Scarlet successfully opened the season at Canton by defeating Union 27-6. The following weekend they suffered their initial setback, losing a 20-7 arclight affair to a strong Alfred eleven. SLU next bounded right back into the win column by walloping an aggressive Ithaca squad by a 21-7 margin. On October 18tl1 the Scarlet grid warriors suffered one of its worst setbacks of the season at the hands of their traditional rival Clarkson Tech, in the annual North Country football classic. The Larries fumbled away their chances in the first half and despite a strong late-game offensive the Engineers 'triumphed 27-12. Front Row: Baldwin, Ryan, Malay, Hayden, Sherry, Scheim, Moro, Barron, Audet, Milligan. Second Row: Partridge, Walters, Eysaman, Scott, Chapman, Guardino, Hale , Sturgeon, Weaver, Pernasilice, Keck. Third Row: 0'Brien, Van Slyke, DeStefani, Cioffi, Sacco, Remington, Williamson, Crotty, Costaregni, Emmons, Vreeland. Fourth Row: Clogston, Littlejohn, Patricia, Krablin, Pappas, Shake- shober, Last, Smith, Herwitz, Patten, Burkman, Cochi. ...Iii 'Pe ggi n .,. r 117 Sorry, buddy! This is lhe end Qf On November l. the Scarlet and Brown eleven played host to a favored Cortland team for the last home game of the season. It was in this game that the Larries played the brand of football that they had played the year before and defeated the Teachers l3-7 to avenge last year's defeat. ln the final two games of the schedule, both of which were played in the rain, snow, and mud, the Larry team was whipped both times. A powerful Buffalo aggregation overpowered the Laurentians 40-7 and Gettysburg handed them their fifth loss by a 20-7 margin. lhe line! Slay loose, brolher! I'11e gol places lo go. Pigskin packin' mama . . 118 1 . I l l ' 1 Football, foolball, wl1o's gol the f oolball? . , .. QUWY , , . ' ., ' 1? 5W - ' ' 4' X '- r w' 31.2.2 l l Y W kj L 6 , 1, 5 . X k - ' -wig' , . X ,, , More llzarz, one way I0 gel lhrn a hole .... tailed Paydirl, here I l'0lIIP.'.,., ,Jkt Though not too powerful as a unit the Canton team produeed some very fine individual players. lt was the ex- cellent passing ol' Lou Ciofli and the fine running ol' Joe Guardino and Billy Hayden that kept the St. Lawrence baeklield a eonstant threat to opposing teams. Tom Ryan and Ollie Audet proved to be two very capable ends who aeeounted for many ol' the Larry scores. .laek Barron and Captain George Baldwin were again outstanding in their line play, both on the oll'ensive and defense. Next fall with many players returning and bolstered by a strong and sneeessful l reslnnan squad, Coach Clogston is looking l'orward to a more sueeessful season. 119 Romano Bunk MAN Couch aff? 00,06 telnfl Last winter's St. Lawrence 'l1mvc.-sity basketball team duplicated the IQ46-I947 record compiled by that Larry quintet, losing six games while winning eleven. The Larries could have establislled the finest record ol' a St. Lawrence court squad since the l94I-fl-2 campaign il' they hadn't been upset by Middlebury in the season's finale. Coach lion Burkman lost three men from his '46-'47 team, but able re- placements moved up from the strong freshmen team ol' that year. He will have all ol' this year's aggregation back on hand next winter. Bill O'llourke, in his second year ol' stardom at St. Lawrence, led the team's scorers with 236 points in I7 games. The Larry captain had an average ol' almost I5 points per game. Following him in this department were John Moro and Bob Van Slyke with 206 and l55 points respectively. I-ligh spots ol' the season were the two bitterly fought games with Clark- son. The Larries won an 84-72 verdict at Potsdam as O'liourke hit the hoop for 3I, points, and the Engineers upset the l'avored Scarlet squad here at the Brewer Field House, 59-58. Colgate, led by All-American candidate, Ernie Vandeweghe, soundly drubbed the Larries, 75-48, but the locals, in all their other games, fought a close battle until the final whistle. With the experience gained during the past campaign, and the addition ol' some of the members ol' that season's 'Freshmen team, the Larries should prove to be a strong quintet this coming fall. D Front Row: Elmslie, Guardino, Duval, Glenn, Moro. Second Row: Kuehl, Lawrence, 0'llourke, Van Slyke, l ernasliec. Lust Row: Manager Gibson, Meltzer, Carlson, DeStel'ani, Coach Burkman. 120 SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU IIob:1rL . SL. Miclnlols Alfred . McGill . Union . I Iartwick . Itllncn . Clnrkson . McGill . SLU . SCI IICDULE 37 SLU . . 37 SLU . . 52 SLU . 4.8 SLU . 446 SLU . . 65 SLU . 445 SLU . 72 SLU . 55 TOTAL POI NTS . 960 Opponents . 85 Union . Colgnlo . Clarkson . I Iobnrlp , Alfrvd . Vurnlonl. . Qllvcns . INfIidcIlvbury I .I I, 7 5 50 50 fl-1. MIT II- II 60 121 w.i.,,,,,,,,,,. Lia F irsl Row: Gray, Curlcw, P. Higden, W. Hayden, Vail, Manko. Second Row: Sywetz, Furman, McGovern, MacArthur, Co-Mgr. Meny, oach Clogston, Co-Mgr. Cackcner. No! Shown: Dowling, Lee, Huntley. 'W aff Eight consecutive victories over New York State teams gave the Larry grapplers the third undefeated season enjoyed by a St. Lawrence mat squad in 13 years. Thus, Capt. Rennie Curlew and his men followed in the footsteps of the 1934-35 and 1937-38 squads as they perpetuated the colIege's tradition of strong wrestling squads. Curlew and Bill Hayden, wrestling in the 128-pound and 155-pound classes respectively, were undefeated in individual matches as their team conquered Champlain twice, Alfred, Ithaca, Colgate, Mohawk, Buffalo and Roch- ester Technical Institute. By their accomplishments, the Larries raised the school's all-time collegiate record to a grand total of 75 wins, 23 losses and five ties. Coach Roy Clbgston, in mentoring his third undefeated squad, raised his personal record to 55 wins and 11 losses in the nine years l1e has coached tl1e sport. 1 , Late-season newcomers helped the squad as it gained strength and experience as the season progressed. Bill Sywetz won seven of his eight heavyweight matches, four of them by falls, Dick Furman won seven of his eight contests and Jim Dowling won four of five. ' SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SLU SEASONS RECORD . 19 Champlain . . 11 . 26 Mohawk . I 10 . 21 Colgate . . 13 . 19 Ithaca . . 11 . 33 Alfred . . '5 . 20 Buffalo . . . 6 1 . 29 Rochester Tech . 3 . 24 Champlain . 5 122 Kneeling: Hawkins, Gould, Saviano. Sitting: Yasinski, Sacco, Moten, Cochi, Boo, Vaccaro, Van Derzce, Williams. Standing: Manager Donaruma, Coach Burkman, Oddo, McKeever, Canale, Weir, Chichon, Eysaman, Dul, Trainer Littlejohn. Coach Ron Burkman, former St. Louis Cardinal farm player, had a seventeen game schedule in line for the St. Lawrence's second post-war slugger's season. Five of these games were inadvertently rained out. The team had a number of outstanding freshmen players backed by Klemens, Hawkins, Williams, Vaccaro, and Eysaman, all veterans of the previous year's squad. ' Outstanding in the team's seventy-seven year history was tl1e sensational Norwich game. Pitcher Henry Dul of Passaic, N.J., hurled a no-hit, no-run game with fielder Hawkins backing him up. The squad played crrorless ball, Dul striking out 12 Norwich sluggers and walking none, all of which led to the 12 to 0 defeat of Norwich. Better conditioning of pitchers was prevented by poor weather which hampered training. Yansinski C2-lj and Oddo C1-OJ pitched good ball.. Outstanding mound-man Dul, however, could quite easily have won seven instead of three out of seven he pitched, had he had better fielding and batting support. In mid-season Jack Klemens suffered a broken leg, the result of a collision with one of the opponent's base runners, at Middlebury. This weakened the team's offensive punch. Klcmens was hitting 322, the team's highest, with George Van Derzees' .3l8 and Ted Hawkin's .304 next in line for the honors. Although the team showed strong competitive spirit they were hampered by unfortunate fielding errors and lack ol' balanced hitting power. RoN BUIIKMAN Coach SCHEDULE SLU U. of Roch. 3 SLU Cortland . SLU Syracuse U. 12 SLU Middlebury SLU Ithaca . fl- SLU Champlain SLU Colgate . 6 SLU Clarkson . SLU Norwich . 0 SLU Champlain SLU St. Michaels 1 SLU Clarkson . 123 Under the direction ol' Hoy Clogston, the St. Lawrenee University goll' team linished the l947 season with a reeord ol' two wins and l'our losses. llandieapped throughout the season by wet weather, the laek ol' praetiee was the big l'aetor for the not too enviable reeord hung up by the Searlet and Brown par smashers. lVlade up mostly ol' hold overs from the l946 team, Bill lioiee, Chip Forbes, llidge Sanders, and Bud Williams shouldered the brunt ol' the attaek. Pete Sala played well on oeeasion, and .laek Seamon and llowie Geyer also saw some aetion. Losing to Syraeuse 6-0, and to Colgate 5-l, liidge Sanders was the only Larry to break into the seoring eolumn. The Clogston eoaehed squad won its lirst vietory at Union by a seore ol' 7M-IM and then soundly trouneed Utica 9-0. The Larries elosed the season by again losing to Syraeuse, this time 7-2, and losinglto Champlain 6-3. Seamon, lioiee, Sala, Forhes, Williams, Geyer, Sanders. SCHICDULIC SLU . . 0 Syraeuse , 6 SLU . . .l Colgate . 5 SLU . . 7M Union . . U6 SLU . . 9 Utiea . 0 SLU . . 2 Syraeuse , 7 SLU . . 3 Champlain . 6 SLU . rained out Middlebury SLU . rained out Clarkson SLU , rained out . Champlain SLU . rained out llartwiek . SLU . rained out -. Clarkson U efln-15 SCH EDULIC SLU . . 4 Champlain . 3 SLU . . 7 Vermont . 2 SLU . . 7 lthaea . 0 SLU , . 9 Utiea . 0 SLU . . 4 Middlebury . 5 SLU . rained out Champlain SLU . . 0 Colgate , . I0 SLU , I 5 Clarkson . . 4 ' SLU . rained out Asst. Mgr. Spencer, llall, Ingalls, Slperling,lllolzkamp, liniip, Elitharp, Lawrenee, lirown, Parker, I U llmwlfikff . gr. lVle mey, loael 'rie . S 1 , . 4 Clarkson . 5 Coaehed by Don lfriek, SLl Vs gum-shoed artists taeked up 5 wins in 8 appearanees. Starting lVlay 3rd, the Larry Lobs roared through the lirst 4 eneounters with lreslnnen 'l'hurlow Brown and .lolm Lawrenee providing the puneh lo edge by Champlain, and elineh matehes with Vermont, lthaeai and Utiea. 'l'hen eame the Nliddlebury l'anthers to dampen hopes for an undefeated season with a 4-5 deeision. liain washed out a return mateh with Champlain, and Colgate proved our undoing, seizing all matehes. A home-and-home series with Clarkson terminated the season. ln the first all'air, the Searlet netsmen won out 5-4, but the tide turned with the Engineers' 5-4 deeision in the final meet. 1 24 .i1locLey jam HOCKEY RESULTS SLU Cornwall . . SLU . . Army . 2 SLU Canadian Army SLU . . Union . 0 SLU Westchester AHL SLU . . Clarkson . . . 5 SLU Princeton . . SLU . . Cornwall . . . 5 SLU Paul Smith's . SLU . . Clinton Hockey Club 9 SLU Colgate . . SLU .... Cornwall . . . 6 SLU Clarkson . SLU .... Hamilton . . . 4 SLU Williams 9 won-5 lost-1 tie Collegiate: 6 won-3 lost Fronl Row: Andes, Crutchley, Del Veecio, Klemens, Yeaton, Nardello, Tobin. Second Row: Coach Paul Patten, Garbers .lim Weeden, Gerard, .lack Weeden, Borab, Gunthrope, Moten, Manager Hal Schulley. at ei K1 ., -vm... ...,,,, With Paul Patten serving his first year as mentor and Jack Klemens, captain and brilliant defenseman leading the way, the Laurentian pucksters enjoyed the distinction of having the most successful season of any hockey team that ever represented St. Lawrence University. Playing a record total of fifteen games, the Scarlet sextet won 9, lost 5 and tied 1. Highlights of the campaign included the invasion of metropolitan New York for the first time by an S. L. U. hockey squad, which resulted in the stinging defeat of Princeton that rocked collegiate circles. The thrilling exhi- bition against Clarkson when in the final period the Pattenmen countered six times in the most sensational fashion turned almost certain defeat into a precious victory. The 2 to 1 defeat due to a foul shot in overtime by a powerful Army outfit must certainly be classed, at least, as a moral victory. It is impossible to single out one man and give him the laurels, but it may be said that the forward wall was bol- stered by the sparkling performances of Bill Andes, Bob Borab, Ed Garbers and Tom Gerardg all of whom were out- standing and instrumental in establishing the new scoring record for St. Lawrence. The sophomore-studded aggregation will lose both Tom Green and Bud Crutehley through graduation and J ack Klemens who left at the mid-term. All three of these men were exceedingly valuable to the team this past season. With the experience of a season's play behind, the loyal hockey fans my expect even greater conquests in seasons yet to come. St. Lawrence University's hockey team has earned a berth in the ranks of top-flight college hockey and soon will rate with the foremost teams in the collegiate world. r 125 l .gziing af ide Again this yoar, Saint Lawrunoo llnivcrsity's ski team had a successful soason which saw thom maintain a position as ono ol' tho bust ski toams in tho oountry.'l'l1o squad, again captainod by National Combined Champion, lioborl. Rainbow Wright, was rodominantl l'rcslnnan. Loading tho list P7 . P5 was llay lVlc:lntyro, l'our-ovcnt man from Lake Placid. lVlao tools I, 2, 3, at lVlc'Uill, Colton, and Lako l'lac'id in jumping, and won tho l. S. ll. Jumping championship at lVllddlobury. Stoadlly Improving m slalom and downhill thru tho soason, liay looms as tho sm-oossor to Wright. .lim l il'o ol' lVliddlchury, Vt., and llugh l'iorc'o ol' Nowport, Vt., woro thc short raoo specialists on tho squad. Both mon startod oll' woll and con- tinuod during tho soason. lCrioh Schmidt addod woll as a good cross- .IAMr:s Doo l,l'l I'l,IC.l0llN Couch 1 vountry man. fl ho toam was rounded out with llarold CorlU' Anson ol' Lake Placid and llay lVlulvihill ol'0ttawa. Cork, unknown at tho boginning ol' tho soason, workod his way up through stvady improvement in his jumping. 'l'ho team lost a valuahlo man whon .lohn Gus,' llall was injured in an ac-oidonl. Gus raood in tho Lako Plaoid moot and addod muoh to thc tr-am as a good l'our-ovont man. With diligont praotico l'or oat-h moot, undvr tho tutolago ol' Doo l,ittlojohn, tho Larrius proc-oodod to mako a I namo for thomsolvc-s in tho liast. liainbow Wright lod tho team at tho Sno-Bird Moot at Lalxo l lacid to oomplotoly r ovor-run all oompotitors. l'ho Glon llidgo, N. .l., aoo practically dupliuatod his porformanoo ol' a year ago by winning tho slalom, cross-4-ountry, and Cfillllillllfll classic, also placing sooond in tho jump, winning lnm tho oovotod SlilIll0lSl,Ul' 1 '11-ophy. Wright, Anson, Nlolntyru, lVlulvihill, Coach l,ittlojohn, Pioroo, Solnnidl.. l il'o. .ng 4 f , ' L-.' , ., ,- i I . - A . 126 . . nowgzw Having completely snowed under virtually the same college rivals at the Sno-Bird festivities, tl1e Larry Skiers won the New York State championship for the fourth consecutive year at S.L.U.'s Winter Carnival. The Larry team completely dominated the Snow Bowl meet during the two-day slate wlnch saw eighteen men's and women's skl teams competing. Traveling to the Dartmouth Winter Carnival, they received their first setback finishing lil'th behind Middlebury Dartmouth, McGill and New Hampshire. The following week al McGill the team ,closely paralleled their erf r , . g . . , , 3 f f f Y p or nance at Dartmouth by placing l'ourth behind Middlebury, Dartmouth and McGill, despite standout wins by Wright and M 'I , 7 . I - i I . . U , H . . . . . . c ntyie lll cross country and Jumping. .l'he Lauy team made its best showing ol the WllllL6l' against the East's Big Fouri' when it finished a close fourth in the Middlebury Carnival. Again Middlebury and Dartmouth led with New Hampshire beating S.L.U. by only one point. Among other things, the meet saw Wright go down to his first defeat ol' the year in both cross country and combined after sull'ering an unfortunate knee injury. The season closed with the following results: Lake Placid Sno-Bird Meet . . .... First St. Lawrence Winter Carnival . . First CState Championj Dartmouth Winter Carnival . . ' . . Fifth McGill Winter Carnival . . . .... Fourth Middlebury Winter Carnival ........... Fourth The Women's team experienced more or less the same sort ol' season as they started last with two notable victories, then dropped oll' slightly in their last two meets. After beating Middclbury, Vermont and Skidmore on early oc- casions, they were beaten by Middlebury, Skidmore and McGill at Middlebury. The team was hall' senior and half freshman, with Mary Gavin Wright and Virginia Swift completing their intercollegiate skiing. Pat Nalton and .lo Manning rounded out the Larry co-ed squad. 4 Manning, Nalton, Swift, Wright, Coach Newman. l l li'-fr 127 In addition to having two successful teams, St. Lawrence also highlighted the news with the Snow Bowl at South Colton, N. Y. The school-owned project took tremendous leaps forward this summer with the building of a 442 meter jump, the addition of two more rope tows and the clearing and leveling of a 1500-acre slalom slope. This development was summed up by Frank Elkins, New York Times Sports writer, who stated at the Winter Carnival that, it is probably the best collegiate ski center in the country at the present time. ' To be in keeping with its development, a ski patrol was organized by John Miller, of Lowville. The patrol, number- ing about twenty members, had a successful year with comparatively few accidents. Also in its first year of develop- ment was the St. Lawrence University Ski School, which taught the New York State Empire Technique. This also was under the direction of John Miller,head instructor, who was ably assisted by student instructors Rene Burdet, Robert Finlay, and John Schneider, and by Miss Barbara Newman, women's ski coach. The school, which gave free instruction to nearly two hundred students, will be continued this winter on a larger scale in order to accommodate more skiers. Much has been accomplished this year in skiing and an impressive record has been made. St. Lawrence, as a result, is taking its place in skiing among the top colleges in the country. With prospects for the coming year good, Saint Lawrence should build an even more impressive name for itself. ilu , it gy m A 4.9 1clCc.s lV1lLIll5U 'QQ I I g , . - . J J' ' '-V .IU IXUOU LJULVP ffvlv A I ! USM,-xxtif 3 S, . J P A Win fl it , . L ,- . 'i 128 I pf-' 129 6Ae2l E6l,6kl'lg l irsllfu1v: lluynu, Durland, Nlillur, ,I3ulmunl,, Duc, Simon, ,l5uchhnll,z, llussnur.S1r1:0mll1'U1l1: l'lunl,z, Mlfljlllltlllgll, lingers, lingers, Cnrlcw, lVlc:Almm, lVlanning'. Sonnetliing new was added Lhis year L0 Lhc buvy ol' puppy girls who luad the clnscring scution al, Lhc football and baslu:Lball ggannes. Six equally poppy Larrivs jnincd Lhu ranks lla diruul, lhcir bass voices, big grins and llln'oal,s towards Lhc: stands! 'fha lllilllblbll rod and white Ullll-0l'lllS worm: a handsmnc sight, an Lhc faalball licld Lhis l'all as Lhc c:ln:4:rl4:adcrs nmvcd in clover pl'c:rwision Lo load Lhu big yulls. Sporlsnlansllip was c:vid1:nl,,i Loo, when nur czllumiilg squad axcllallgcml yells with Lhc: Larrius' npponc:nl,s. . Baslurtball season again found thu 4:lnecl'lcz1cl0l's working in slnallur groups, Clll'ClTl,lIlQ Lhc big shauls which oclmccl illlI'0ll,Lfll0Ul., limxvm' ,l i0ld- hausu. Curlainly wc: awe a 'big cheer Lo this wondcsrl'nl group as well as Lo Lhg Lcarns they uluzarcd. l30 A '1fl1,4.,4. OFFICERS JOYCE VREDENBERG Presidenl VIRGINIA STANTON Vice-President .I EAN GRAVES Secretary ANNE DAWSON Treasurer Front How: Es:-mer, Graves, Dawson, Vredenberg, Stanton, Byers. Second Row: Chevalier, Schaell'er, Femdel, Elliot, Whalen, Barrand, Holfman, Summa, Kocsis. Integrating and promoting women's athletics on our St. Lawrence campus comprise the chiel' functions of the W'omen's Athletic Association. Along with the women's ,Board ol' Athletic Control, the W. A. A. plans and carries out all the athletic activities provided for girls. This program included interelass and interhouse competitions in the major sports where rivalry is keen and good sporting spirit runs high. In the fall, W. A. A. held their annual rally when upperclass women and freshman girls became better acquainted and joined in an evening ol' fun. .lfn March W. A. A. members sponsored a tea for the faculty and the final May rally at the goll' clubhouse ended the spring sports season. One ol' the pledges ol' the S. L. U. Club is that each member will always conduct herself, both on and oll' the athletic field, according to all ideals ol' 'true sportsmanship. This honorary society for St. Lawrence women is made up of girls who have participated in at least live sports, and have gathered I3 points each year in the athletic point system. The officers are 'those girls who have amassed the most points. This year, S. L. U. Club has taken over the duties ol' Varsity Council to keep the frcsluuen girls on their toes concerning the rules for fresh women. The colorful initiation ceremony, a yearly dance, and associate participation with activities sponsored by the L Club and W. A. A. make up the social calendar l'or the S. L. U. Club. Front Row: Stanton, Koesis, Whitlock, Sprague, Stanton, Failing, Senk, Nlamcwski. Second How: Miller, Esser, Chevalier, Feindel, Byers, Scheimer, Wheeler, Swift, Dee. Third Row: Graves, Schaelfer, Hardcastle, Adams, Winslow, Vredenherg, Stengcl, IIoll'man, Vander Veer, Bebbington, Whalen, Dawson, Durland. OFFICERS GRACE BYERS Presidenl J OAN FEINDEL Vice-Presidenl ANNE DAWSON Secretary- Treasurer ctr f 131 -AQ vans!-whoa -, A . an r .H V -D 9? ,.-.fiif M, 5 if M-3' . vid' pkg v- 'f,,wns,. Q., .-53,44 gr' f Q, :.,f?,.4fhfl.l,,'i :QKWM AL, 2 -1 1- 4-fm , .s,-,W Y CY' v1'hw'4+f6f4'!:yz-W ,. ,,,1 ff' fiffspiw''w'w:1fw. 'f4 1',,.l., .I , fw,',!,,,,,, fffQ,,V,i au .s'if 'L' if Alf' , ,,,:f if 'f-vw, -4 L' Q ' 32, 2W..fZ 1-Saw, 7' f ,, Q W Q' .W 4, , , -1' W ,. v 1, ., fag ff ff ,, w Q ,gffemw M af, W1 1 .0 132 'Cla -... ai' Q aug ...,,v.w- .QM . I .l...,,N .M-.,,,, hm- An 2. w'.,, Sf. lawrence irecfory FALL TERM 1947-1948 Jack Robert Abbott, 204 Elm St., Rome, N. Y. Herman B. Abrash, 74 Calhoun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Geraldine Ackler, 135 S. 4th Ave., Ilion, N. Y. Elliott M. Adams, No. 6 Vet Village Jane E. Adams, 19 Chapel Pl., Great Neck, N. Y. Milton K. Adams, 1912 Eighth St., Rensselaer, N. Y. Robert W. Adams, 936 Reynolds St., Peekskill, N. Y. John C. Alexander, 157 Luquer Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. John L. Alexander, 1161 Academy St., Watertown, N. Y. Deane W. Allen, No. 7 Vet Village Peter J. Allen, 200 Montross Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Lawrence S. Ames, R. F. D. No. 4, Canton, N. Y. Merle L. Ammann, 603 W. Court St., Rome, N. Y. Andrew G. Anderson, 655 Orchard St., Oradell, N.. J. Jean Anderson, Hurley, N. Y. Robert G. Anderson, 63 Park Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. William F. Andes, 187 69th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Janice E. Angelbeck, 21 Bailey Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Anna S. Angeles, 5 Cumberland Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. Raymond T. Ano, 14 Willow St., Pittsfield, Mass. Harold B. Anson, 29 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Kenneth C. Archibald, 110 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Neil A. Armstrong, 91 Judson St., Canton, N. Y. William R. Arnold, Schoharie, N. Y. Barbara H. Ashley, 165 State St., Portland, Me. Claus J. Audet, Piercefield, N. Y. Dorothy E. Auman, 8616 Pershing Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Harold E. Ayers, 9 Park Pl., Canton, N. Y. John B. Babcock, Jr., 44 Davis St., Binghamton, N. Y. Kenneth D. Babcock, Union St., Morrisville, N. Y. Mary Lou Bacearo, 952 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilham F. Back, 68 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Elwood R. Bailey, 34 Liberty St., Monticello, N. Y. John V. Baird, 204 Fulton St., Gloversville, N. Y. Floyd L. Bajjaly, 614 Mill St., Watertown, N. Y. James R. Baker, 63 W. Emerson St., Melrose 76, Mass. George I. Baldwin, 17 Harte St., Baldwin, N. Y. Henry S. Balmer, 569 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. Rleta A. Balmer, 569 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. Albert G. Baltz, 70 Clinton Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Alicia Barach, 315 W. 75th St., New York 23, N. Y. Marion K. Barber, 17 State St., Canton, N. Y. Wilham G. Barbour, 11 Sherwood Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Jack.Bareham, 445 Stafford St., Palmyra, N. Y. Marilyn Barfoot, 4 6th Pl., Garden City, N. Y. Curtis W. Barker, 853 DeWitt Rd., Webster, N. Y. LaurenT. Barnett, 100 Frances St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Douglas H. Barns, Redwood, N. Y. Alalne M. Barrett, Peckskill, N. Y. John R. Barron, 3 Main St., Tarrytown, N. Y. William J. Barron, Jr., 3 Main St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Kenneth C. Barthold, 295 Winthrop Rd., W. Englewood, N. J. Beverly J. Bartlett, 701 N. Jay St., Rome, N. Y. Carolyn A. Bates, 44 E. Main St., Canton, N. Y. Harold J. Bates, Jr., No. 75 Vet Village John R. W. Batten, 12 N. Cottenet St., Irvington, N. Y. James J. Battisti, Jr., 28 Hough St., St. Johnsville, N. Y. Richard F. Bauter, 635 Olive St., Watertown, N. Y. George W. Baxter, 20 Lincoln Rd., Canton, N. Y. Robert B. Baxter, 307 Strathmore Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Robert Carl Baxter, 20 Lincoln St., Canton, N. Y. Clifford R. Beach, Jr., 59 Sunset Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Thelma L. Beach, 335 Elizabeth St., Oneida, N. Y. Edward B. Beam, Hemlock, N. Y. Donald R. Beaman, 14 Second St., Malone, N. Y. Glenn H. Beardsley, 33 Mill St., Nunda, N. Y. Jean C. Beaubriand, Danncmora, N. Y. Frances Bebbington, 211 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Wells E. Behee, 16 Pound St., Lockport, N. Y. Rflth E. Beiermeister, 7 Brunswick Rd., Troy, N. Y. Lllllan E. Belmont, 81 Havemeyer Pl., Greenwich, Conn. Gretchen A.. Bence, 4 Washington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Robert M. Benjamin, 11 Miner St., Canton, N. Y. Lawrence E. Bennett, Oyster Bay Rd., E. Norwich, N. Y. Melvin R. Bennett, Wurtsboro, N. Y. Felice Berman, 2807 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Emily C. Bernhardt, 166 West St., Newburgh, N. Y. Jeanne M. Bernier, Newton Falls, N. Y. , Paul H. Bicknell, N. Bangor, N. Y. Gordon H. Bidwell, 22 New Hartford St., Wolcott, N. Y. Vincent H. Biernacki, 339 Bay Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Anne T. Bigelow, Marcy, N. Y. I Billy B. Big s, 1825 Nott St., Schenectady, N. Y. Bernard B. Bilfield, 1019 State St., Watertown, N. Y. Laura E. Bishop, 14 Elm St., Canton, N. Y. Theda J. Bittenbender, 73 Yeager Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. Virginia B. Black, 1111 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. David F. Blackman, 22 Payson Terr., Belmont, Mass. Ada A. Blair, 816 Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Ralph .l. Blair, 816 Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. David A. Blakiston, Jr., 47 Sunderland Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Donald E. Blanchard, 48 Oakland Gardens, Rye, N. Y. Brownie A. Blaszak, 111 Frederick St., N. Tenawanda, N. Y. Ruth L. Bloodgood, 840 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, N . Y. Carmen A. Bocciolatt, 759 Mill St., Watertown, N. Y. John E. Boeheim, 19 Jackson St., Lyons, N. Y. Paul B. Boehm, 50 East 21st St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Haig Bogosian, 21 Liberty Ave., Massena, N. Y. Lois Ann Boles, Chestertown, N. Y. Robert M. Borab, 7320 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard L. Boughter, 335 Broad St., Oneida, N. Y. George B. Bowers, 37 Prospect Terr., Cortland, N. Y. Joseph F. Bowler, 122 Wilham St., Lyons, N. Y. Margaret L. Bowler, 463 Washington St., Geneva, N. Y. Robert O. Bowman, 56 Beechwood Ave., Port Washington, N. Y Donna Bo d, 70 Porter St., Manchester, Conn. Sterling Boyd, 140 Charles St., Watertown, N. Y. .loan I. Braddon, Mt. Tremper, N. Y. Don J ay Brady, 20 Springale St., Utica, N. Y. Robert J. Brandon, 46 Webster Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Allen W. Brandt, 762 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eileen M. Brennan Day, 250 Martine Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Donald W. Brewer, R. F. D. No. 2, Victor, N. Y. Bette J . Broderick, 9 Chapel St., Canton, N . Y. Robert V. Broderick, 9 Chapel St., Canton, N. Y. Evelyn Brooks, 60 Fernwood Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. E. Jane Broome, Old Greenbush Rd., Orangeburg, N. Y. Thomas D. Broomhall, 43 Long Dr., Hempstead, N. Y. Harry E. Brown, 179-20 Selover Rd., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. .lohn H. Brown, Russell, N. Y. Mary .l. Brown, 323 Mosholu Pkwy., New York, N. Y. Phoebe A. Brown, Lambert Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Thurlow S. Brown, 314 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N. Y. William H. Bruce, 107 Dupont Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. .lanet M. Brunberg, 1 Emerson Ave., Harrison, N. Y. John D. Brush, 198 Coniston Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Duncan Bryan, 310 W. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. Marilyn J. Bryson, 207 Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Robert N. Buchal, 26 Broadway, Passaic, N. J. Russell C. Buchanan, 304 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. .loan L. Buchholtz, 61 Washington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. David Mead Buck, 14 S. Spruce St., W. Hempstead, N. Y. Monmouth G. Buckbee, 191 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Walter S. Buckoski, 929 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. Edward W. Bullinger, 171 Cady St., Rochester, N. Y. James W. Bullock, 2245 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert C. Bullock, Broad Park Lodge, White Plains, N. Y. William S. Bumpus, Sandy Creek, N. Y. Karl Bungerz, 486 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Rachel A. Burbank, 30 .lames St., Binghamton, N. Y. .lean M. Burchell, 322 North K St., Lake Worth, Fla. Rene A. Burdet, 14M Woodland Terr., Lake Placid, N. Y. Paul R. Burgdorf, Pulaski, N. Y. William J. B. Burger, Westover Pk., Stamford, Conn. Charlene M. Burke, 35 University Ave., Hamilton, N. Y. Nancy Long Burns, 700 New York Ave., Ogdensburg, N . Y. Robert F. Buros, 207 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Wanda .l. Burrous, Main St., Genesee, Pa. Richard E. Burt, Dalton, N. Y. Donald H. Butler, Route No. 1, E. Syracuse, N. Y. Grace S. Byers, 29 Raymond Ave., Rutherford, N. .l. John .l. Byrnes, Brushton, N. Y. Robert M. Cackener, 73M Main St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Marie F. Calderone, 62 Yale Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. William R. Caldwell, 17 Windsor Pl., Montclair, N. .l. Bernice M. Callahan, 1108 Baker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Thomas M. Calnon, 9 .lay St., Canton, N. Y. .lack Graham Camp, 308 Frances Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Ethel S. Campbell, No. 14 Vet Village Michael J. Canale, 101 N. Cayuga St., Oswego, N. Y. Elizabeth H. Carlisle, Hunter's Lane, Elmsford, N. Y. Arnold T. Carlson, 808 Madison St., E. Rochester, N. Y. Dorr B. Carpenter, 1414 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Ray H. Car enter, 216 Indiana Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Russell W. Carpenter, 37 Browndale Pl., Port Chester, N. Y. Everett F. Carter, 211 Dover Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Lois Ruth Carter, 11 N. Terr., Maplewood, N. .l. George Ralph Caso, 222 Bayview Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Weston H. Caswell, 2 Alma St., Troy, N. Y.- Reginald W. Cauchois, 584 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Charles R. Cavagnaro, 327 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. H. Elaine Chapin, 288 State St., Lowville, N. Y. Donald A. Chapman, 130 Andrews St., Massena, N. Y. Harold F. Chapman, 130 Andrews St., Massena, N. Y. Marion D. Chapman, 130 Andrews St., Massena, N. Y. Alexander .l. Carsky, O'Neil Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. .lohn Cha pell, 2 Jackson Ave., Middletown, N. Y. True M. Chappell, 158 Highland St., Middletown, N. Y. Francis R. Charles, 305 W. Main St., .lohnstown, N. Y. Arlyn Charlton, 73 Sherman Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Eugene T. Chavoustie, 7544 N. E. lst Ave., Miami, Fla. Marilyn I. Cheney, 86 Westmoreland St., Whitesboro, N. Y. Ruth A. Cheavalicr, Box 476, Balboa, Canal Zone Robert B. Chisholm, R. F. D. No. 3, Watertown, N. Y. Lois A. Choate, 62 Minges Rd., Battle Creek, Mich. Nancy Church, Valley Rd., Bayville, N. Y. Richard O. Churchill, 7 Stoddard Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Frank .l. Cichon, 503 Ashland Ave., Utica, N. Y. Clyde A. Cinnamond, 110 Badger Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Louis .l. Ciolii, 249 4th St., Troy, N. Y. Patricia B. Clark, 32 Walbrooke Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Matthew P. Clarke, 117 East Ave., E. Rochester, N. Y. June A. Clason, 460 Raymond St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Edmund Coakley, 1054 70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oscar R. Cochi, 88 E. Main St., St. .lohnsville, N. Y. Mary Helen Cody, 16 Richmond Ave., Churchville, N. Y. Raymond .l. Cohen, 1131 Boyd St., Watertown, N. Y. Sanford .l. Cohn, 121 Standart St., Syracuse, N. Y. Donald R. Colby, 218 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Suzanne L. Cole, 91 LaFayette St., Geneva, N. Y. Herbert B. Collins, Fairport Rd., Rochester, N. Y. James Collins, 25 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. John F. Comey, Edgewood Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Irene E. Comfort, 6 Lucas St., Greene, N. Y. Nicholas D. Commisso, E. Main St., Victor, N. Y. . .loan U. Conklin, 112 Hastings Ave., Croton, N. Y. Bernard F. Connors, 812 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. Ronald M. Conners, 113 W. Ivy St., E. Rochester, N. Y. Thomas A. Conners, 133 W. Ivy St., E. Rochester, N. Y. Catherine R. Connors, 263 E. Main St., Malone, N. Y. Charles S. Conway, 25 Boulevard, Staten Island, N. Y. Lewis T. Cook, .Ir., 82 Park St., Canton, N. Y. William V. Cook, 114-24 200th St., St. Albans, N. Y. Elizabeth C. Cooke, W. Main St., Pawling, N. Y. Lewis C. Cooper, il P P il Benjamin H. Cordwell, 218 Ogden St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Jack E. Cornell, 1 State St., Canton, N. Y. William G. Cornell, No. 71 Vet Village Susan B. Corren, 1473 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. June M. Cosgrove, R. F. D. No. 2, Malone, N. Y. George D. Costaregni, 18 Davenport Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Robert P. Countryman, 113 N. Washington St., Herkimer, N. Y. ' Donald M. Cousineau, 1215 Ohio St., Watertown, N. Y. JoAnn E. Cousins, Bayview Rd., Hamburg, 'N. Y. Lloyd B. Cox, Burbank Ave., Bedford Hills, N. Y. Theodore F. Cox, 56 Alexander Ave., Montclair, N. .l. Gerard G. Coyne, Fowler Rd., Avon, N. Y. Frederick G. Crane, 79 N. Main St., Marion, N. Y. Harold R. Crawford, Keene Valley, N. Y. Joanne E. Crawford, 238 Carolina St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. William T. Crawford, 316 Richmond Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Enza Mac Cring, 129 State Pl., Watertown, N. Y. Patricia .l. Crittenden, P. O. Box 376, Lufkin, Texas .James A. Crobar, 216 Denny St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Dorothy A. Cronquist, 160 E. Hartsdale Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. M. Patricia Cross, Stop 19, Albany-Schenectady Rd., Albany, N. Y. Joseph P. Crotty, l39-05 232nd St., Laurelton, N. Y. Herbert A. Crouchley, 235 Butler St., Westbury, N. Y. Robert C. Croyle, Box 1.37, Brownville, N. Y. Edward W. Crutchley, No. 72 Vet Village Richard E. Cuilty, 84 Bellewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Renald M. Curlew, Amagansett, N. Y. G. Robert Curtis, 8 Church St., Canton, N. Y. Harold E. Curtis, 275 En le St., Englewood, N. J. Ralph E. Curtis, Adams Center, N. Y. Aaron B. Cutting, Jr., Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Rufus B. Cutting, Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. .l. Coralyn Dahlstrom, 9 Garrett St., Cedar Grove, N. J. Margaret R. Daley, 8 Primrose Ct., Garden City, N. Y. Kenneth R. Damon, Box 35, Goshen, Mass. Ethel T. D'Angelo, 228 South St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Kenneth E. Daniels, 130 Charles St., Watertown, N. Y. Donald Danielson, 45 Interlaken Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ruth .l. Dappert, 55 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. Doris M. Darrah, 6 Marshall St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Marion .l. Davenport, 218 S. Rutland St., Watertown, N. Y. Patricia E. Davenport, High Falls, N. Y. Richard E. Davis, 16 Crescent St., Canton, N. Y. William J. Davis, 1313 Neilson St., Utica, N. Y. Anne Dawson, 434 Whittier Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Hartley D. Day, 405 Cumberland Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Orlo L. Day, 512 N. Irving St., Arlington, Va. James O. Dean, Marion, N. Y. Nancy Ann Dee, 54 Hartford Terr., New Hartford, N. Y. Dorothy W. DeGrall', W. Sayville, N. Y. .loan E. Del Aguila, 56 Locust St., Floral Park, N. Y. Ralph .l. DeLaurier, 1002 State St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Robert C. DeLong, Brushtown, N. Y. Eugene C. Del Vecchio, 1063 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John B. Dennin, 5 Wilmington Rd., Lake Placid, N. Y. Leo O. Dephtereos, 153 Winthrope St., Watertown, N. Y. Mildred M. Derby, 97 Andrew St., Massena, N. Y. William E. Derby, 97 Andrew St., Massena, N. Y. William DeRitter, 610 S. Washington St., E. Rochester, N. Y. Robert F. Dermady, 139 Katherine St., Watertown, N. Y. Robert A. Derosia, 502 State St., Clayton, N. Y. Thomas B. DeStefani, Brightwaters, N. Y. Charles E. Devendorf, 22 McClellan Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. David L. Devendorf, 22 McClellan Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Eugene C. Devendorf, 22 McClellan Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. James E. Devitt, 42 Church St., Smith Falls, Ont., Canada Theodore E. DeVries, 2 Park Pl., Canton, N. Y. Gordon P. Dewell, 35 Highland Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Eleanor D. DeWitt, 1479 Dean St., Schenectady, N. Y. Carolyn R. Dexter, 136 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Donald I. DiBello, 17 Wallkill Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Thomas M. Dixon, 14 Saranac Ave., Lake Placid, N. Y. Karen V. Dollard, 27 Hayes St., Baldwin, N. Y. Lawrence E. Dona, 49 Maple St., Potsdam, N. Y. Robert E. Donaghy, R. F. D. No. 1, Watertown, N. Y. L. Guy Donaruma, 1534 Howard Ave., Utica, N. Y. Janet F. Donovan, 13 Church St., Phoenix, N. Y. Raymond C. Dorr, 832 Mill St., Watertown, N. Y. Andrew M. Doty, 15 Willow St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Stella K. Doukas, 5 Shawnut St., Lewiston, Me. V. Frederick Draper, 243 Dartmouth St., Baldwin, N. Y. .lohn Rufus Driver, Quaker Ridge Rd., Croton, N. Y. .lames A. Dryden, 607 Falconer St., .lamestown, N. Y. Sofia Duda, 406 River Rd., Rome, N. Y. Henry Dul, 358 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. Elizabeth .I. Dunn, 192 Main St., Cooperstown, N. Y. Robson D. Dunning, 112 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. .loanne Durland, 23 Wickham'Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Peter G. Duryea, 25 Harbor Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. James W. Duskas, 1 East Main St., Canton, N. Y. Robert E. Duval, 172 Philadelphia St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y Rosemary Duval, 158 Woodlawn Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Gilbert E. Dwyer, 47 Powell St., Allendale, N. .I. Kenneth F. Dyer, 31. Rand Pl., Pittsford, N. Y. George E. Dylong, 65 Reid St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Vivian M. Dylong, 39 Milton Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Robert A. Eck, 106 Puritan Dr., Port Chester, N. Y. Lew E. Egglefield, Elizabethtown, N. Y. Donald H. Elitharp, 138 Ward St., Watertown, N. Y. Norman C. Elitharp, 138 Ward St., Watertown, N. Y. .lcrome R. Eller, 77 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Mildred J. Elliott, 14 Forest St., Montclair, N. J. Lawrence E. Elliott, R. F. D. No. 2, Canton, N. Y. Robert F. Ellwood, 60 Miner St., Canton, N. Y. Albert C. Elmer, Smithville, N. Y. Warren G. Elmslic, 8 Lafayette Ave., Sea Clilf, N. Y. Wilson .l. Emmons, 347 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Helene M. English, 9 Crescent St., Canton, N. Y. A. June Epple, 7 Nathaniel Blvc., Delmar, N. Y. Elizabeth M. Epple, 7 Nathaniel Blvc., Delmar, N. Y. Ezra Erb, Castorland, N. Y. Doris Erdman, 3034 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. George R. Erikson, Box 345, Eastford, Conn. Phyllis J. Esser, 159 Sheridan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Charles F. Evans, 1644 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Evan Evans, 4 Carleton Pl., Baldwin, N., Y. Richard H. Eyman, 187 Stamford Ave., Stamford, Conn. Gerald K. Eysaman, Creek Rd., Mohawk, N. Y. James F. Fahnstock, 12 Lincoln Ave., Pulaski, N. Y. , Phyllis, A. Failing, 147 Chestnut St., Watertown, N. Y. Donald R. Farrington, 95 South Street Rd., Briarclill' Manor, N Y 3 I T l i I Cut up in College l ' B E A N S with ' I A Bag or a Carload CLAUSS SHEARS I I THE BEAM MILLING CO., INC HENKELQLAU55 CQ. EStab1iS1.ed.1as2 FREMONT, OHIO HONEOYE FALLS, N. Y. p THE PHoTo sToP 227 FORD ST. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE GRIDIRON Negativnes are Kept in Our Files Permanently Copies of Group and Individual Pictures are Available Upon Request ALSO COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY STORE EVERYTHING- FOR THE ,AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER w af Dana B. Shunk and Norbert F. Gariety 135 John H. Faulkner, 240 Smith St., Peekskill, N. Y. Joan C. Feindel, 50 Broookby Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Carol Fenton, 410 Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Jacqueline C. Fenton, Box No. 171, Port Washington, N. Y. Lois E. Ferriss, Stop 15M Troy Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Martha A. Fiddler, 44 McKinley Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. James A. Fife, 8 Chipman Pk., Middlebury, Vt. John F. Finkle, 136 W. Ivy St., E. Rochester, N. Y. Raymond H. Finlay, 20 Hilltop Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Robert T. Finlay, Dean Finlay, Sam son, N. Y. Eugene F. Finnegan, 9 Powers St., Clanton, N. Y. Grace J. Fippinger, Dante Ave., Hicksville, N. Y. John B. Fisher, R. F. D. No. 1, North Jackson, Ohio John H. Fisher, P. O. Box 57, New Market, N. J. William B. Fisher, R. F. D. No. 1, Canastota, N. Y. Joseph L. Fitzgerald, Box 127, Averill Park, N. Y. Giovanni A. Fiumera, 116 East St., Walton, N. Y. Ralph W. Flanders, 31 Grove Ave., Lockport, N. Y. Joseph J. Flanigan, 43 Lawnridge Ave., Rensselaer, N. Y. Clyde G. Fleming, 19 Center St., Nunda, N. Y. Suzanne S. Flynn, 10 Howland Rd., E. Rockaway, N. Y. Nancy J. Foote, 59 Elm St., Potsdam, N. Y. Emerson T. Forbes, 23 Lincoln St., Canton, N. Y. John Ford, N. Waterford, Me. Warren J. Forsythe, Madrid, N. Y. Betty J. Foster, 62 Elinore Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Donald A. Foster, 27 Rowley St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Thomas R. Foster, R. F. D. No. 1, Greenwich, N. Y. William C. Foster, 27 Rowley St., Gouverneur, N. Y. June B. Francisco, 4 Delaware Ave., Liberty, N. Y. E. Judson Francois, 1216 Kensington Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Haskel Frankel, 64 N. Grand Ave., Baldwin, N . Y. John F. Fraser, 825 New York Ave., Oigdcnsburg, N. Y. Charles P. Frawley, 411 Hannibal St., ulton, N. Y. Mary Loretta Free, 426 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Robert K. Free, 426 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. William C. Frenette, 5 High St., Tupper Lake, N. Y. Carolyn L. Friebus, 180 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Virginia Fritsche, 1475 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Ortrud A. Fromann, 91-21 110th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Phyllis J. Frost, 8 Brink St., Marathon, N. Y. Betty Jane Funke, 200 Crocus Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Carolyn Edna Funke, 200 Crocus Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Richard M. Furman, 56 Cornell St., Williston Park, N. Y. Thomas B. Furman, Jr., 56 Cornell St., Williston Park, N. Y. George J. Gaffney, Jr., 736 State St., Watertown, N. Y. Robert W. Galloway, 54 Clinton St., Lowville, N. Y. Walter P. Gallup, Jr., Woodstock, Vt. E. Lawrence Ganter, Evans Mills, N. Y. Edward J. Garbers, 84 Logan St., Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Fradley J. Garner, 385 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. John E. Garon, 300 Lucas Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Nancy C. Garrity, 9 Van Dyke Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Eugene F. Gatens, 228 Liberty Rd., Englewood, N. J. Elizabeth A. Gates, College Hill, Hamilton, N. Y. Richard H. Gaudion, 232 East Ave., E. Rochester, N. Y. Mary H. Gavin, Point 0' Rocks, Sarasota, Fla. Ralph F. Garson, 450 St. James Pl., Chicago, Ill. John Geddes, 2207 Linwood Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Marilyn .l. Gelhaar, 286 Park St., Ulpper Montclair, N. J. Thomas I. Gerard, 8902 Shore Ct., rooklyn, N. Y. Herbert H. C. Gerdes, 2 Roxbury Rd., Oceanside, N. Y. Adrienne Gessncr, 107 Melrose Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Robert J. Giblin, 124 N. Washington St., Carthage, N. Y. Dale F. Gibson, 100 Salisbury St., Rochester, N. Y. Joyce R. Gillespie, 415 Plymouth Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Herbert Ginsberg, 1515 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Howard Gladding, R. F. D. No. 3, Canandaigua, N. Y. John H. Glass, Jr., 331 Harvard Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Robert Glasser, Main St., Bedford, N. Y. Joseph L. Glenn, 215 Washington Ave., Rensselaer, N. Y. Ralph E. Godden, 42 Forest ve., Freeport, N . Y. Paul E. Godridge, 21 Manhattan Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Frances J. Goeller, 81 Intervale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. Y. Shirley M. Goggins, 1118 Country Club Dr., Schenectady, N. Y, Fred .l. Golding, 26 Tulane Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Lawrence G. Goodman, Pomander Walk, Teaneck, N. J. John R. Gordon, 914 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Thelma Ann Gore, 33 Crescent Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Betsy M. Gould. 835 Colleen St., Watertown, N. Y. John W. Gould, 13 Gilbert St., Johnstown, N. Y. William W. Gould, 444 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Harold N. Graham, 20 Waters Terr., Lowville, N. Y. Janet Graham, R. F. D. No. 1, Manlius, N. Y. ' Laura Belle Graham, 183rd St. and Pinehurst Ave., Hudson View Gardens, New York, N. Y. , Wilson E. Graham, 25V4 Wadsworth Ave., Genesco, N. Y. Warren Grasing, 168 Everett Pl., Englewood, N. J. Alice Priest Graves, 41 Judson St., Canton, N. Y. Jean M. Graves, 189 Sycamore St., E. Aurora, N. Y. Augustus T. Gray, Greenvale Farms, Poughkeepsie, N . Y. Burt Arnold Gray, 50 Judson St., Canton, N. Y. Mary L. Gray, 8 Elm St., Canton, N. Y. David C. Green, Honeoye, N. Y. Marilyn F. Green, 8431 117th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Thomas F. Green, 25 Bayview Ave., Islip, N. Y. .lames H. Gribben, 75-07 155th St., Flushing, N. Y. James A. Grice, 1520 Lake St., Ogden, Utah Robert M. Grillin, Country Club Rd., Glens Falls, N. Y. Robert H. Griilith, 14 Redfield Pkwy., Batavia, N. Y. Robert H. Griffiths, 324 New York Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y Elaine M. Grignard, 33-33 162nd St., Flushing, N. Y. Renee K. Grignard, 33-33 162nd St., Flushing, N. Y. Vivienne M. rignard, 33-33 162nd St., Flushing, N. Y. Herbert L. Grimm, 42 LaGrande Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Patricia E. Grogan, 17 Lyon Pl., Utica, N. Y. Clifford J. Grohoski, 172 Orange Ave., Sulfern, N. Y. Barbara A. Grouls, 27 Blue Ridge Rd., Lodi, N. J. .loseph B. Guardino, 437 Arsenal St., Watertown, N. Y. .Ioseph J. Guardino, 1123 Myrtle Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Elizabeth J. Guilfoil, Hubbardsville, N. Y. Charles F. Gulbrandsen, No. 33 Vet Village Edward L. Gunthorpe, 8701 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Muriel B. Gunthorpe, 49 Mackay Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred M. Gustafson, 28 Hamlin St., Manchester, Conn. Nils S. Gustafson, 223-12 106th Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Jean A. Gutmann, 9402 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Ann Haas, R. F. D. No. 2, Greenwich, N. Y. Edith B. Hadden, 114 Chippewa Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. George E. Hadwen, 216 North St., Bennin ton, Vt. Cecilia P. Hagan, 73-20 Austin St., Forest Jiills, N. Y. Walter J. Haggerty, 31-32 81st St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. C. Roger Hagstrom, 259 Broadhead Ave., Jamestown, N. Y Marylee Hahn, 23 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. George W. Haley, Mineville, N. Y. Paul R. Haley, 739 Morrison St., Watertown, N. Y. William E. Haley, 2 Lexington Dr., Croton, N. Y. Elizabeth Hall, R. F. D. No. 2, Hermon, N. Y. Frances M. Hall, 51 Cottage St., Meriden, Conn. John P. Hall, Inlet, N. H. Wayne M. Hall, 312 McCully St., Lebanon, Pa. .lames S. Hamilton, Grand Gorge, N. Y. Bryan Hamlin, Mitchell Lane, ridgehamton, N. Y. Sally M. Hammes, 16 Beechwood Rd., Verona, N. J. Thomas A. Haney, 393 S. Lexington Ave., White Plains, Barbara .l. Hanigan, 946 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Laura G. Hannahs, 50 Waverly St., Potsdam, N. Y. Walter G. Hannahs, 50 Waverly St., Potsdam, N. Y. James K. Hannon, 522 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Katherine Hardeastle, 285 Smith St., Freeport, N. Y. Barbara J. Hardenburgh, 95 Lincoln Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Daniel B. Hardie, 71 W. Cayu a St., Oswego, N. Y. John W. Hardy, 72 Park St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Paul W. Harris, Cherry St., Lyons Falls, N. Y. Diantha D. Hartshorn, 501 Brookside Ave., Wayne, Pa. Ann L. Harvey, 129 Arleigh Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Robert A. Hatch, Route No. 2, Hermon, N. Y. Paul M. Hayden, 58 Buck St., Canton, N. Y. William J. Hayden, 58 Buck St., Canton, N. Y. Frances J. Hayeman, 3069 S. W. 21st St., Miami, Fla. Phyllis E. Haync, 402 Highwood Ave., Leonia, N. .l. Anil L. Haynes, 13 Robin Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Sm A. Heeb, Lake Valhalla Rd., Montville, N. J. John .Qz Hefti, 4 Vassar Place, Scarsdalc, N. Y. Jacquellnc L. Hegeman, 38 Willow St., Beacon, N. Y. Herbert C. Heller, Jr., 42 E. 74th St., New York 21, N. N.Y Y. Y. Robert E. Henning, 59 Kensington Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Georgia R. Heppe, 2897 W. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .lohn N. Herby, 39 Andrews Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Betty M. Herfort, 35 Newbridge Rd., Hicksville, N. Y. Elizabeth A. Herold, 450 Harbor Rd., Southport, Conn. Martin J. Herschel, 73-63 192nd St., Flushing, N. Y. Chester E. Herwitz, 16 Bayview Ave., Swampscott, Mas Robert W. Hes elt, 25 Whitmore Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. Barbara L. Hicliox, 95 Fernbank Ave., Elsmere, N. Y. Alan Hilchie, Hermon, N. Y. Andrew E. Hill, Box 288, Norwich, N. Y. Gladys M. Hill, 817 Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Nancy K. Hill, 190 Mill St., Westwood, N. J. Barbara A. Hillman, Farmingdale, N. J. Barbara A. Hindry, 125 Sanger Ave., Waterville, N. Y. .lohn W. Hinman, 220 Lennox Ave., Albany, N. Y. Samuel R. Hinwood, 34 Shepard St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Robert D. Hodgkin, 265 E. Main St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Marjorie J. Hoffman, 177 Bedford Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Donald H. Hogle, Black Point Rd., Ticonderoga, N. Y. Compliments Qf ' CANTON LIQUOR STORE A. E. SANSOUCY, Prop. O'C onnor-Algie Co. FOUNTAIN SERVICE -A' if 4-7 MAIN STREET CANTON NEW YORK Ogdensburg New York License NO. L-3130 Phone 436 , I RUSSELLS BEXALL DRUG STORE n Your Favorile Shopping Siorei' Hallmark Cards Whitman's Candy Cornplimenls of I PAGANO'S TFHE RICXALL DRUG STORE I 230 Ford St. Ogdenshurg, N. Y. '- l JUBINVILLE AND CASEY Greeting Cards and Gifts Paint, Paper Hanging and Contracts for Decorating Clelome Decorators' Shopj I 29 MAIN ST. .PHONE 262-Ii CANTON l 1 1868 - Over 80 Years of Service - 19448 From Hat to Shoes-Miller Quality Guarantees you style, lit, and Lasting Satisfaction and Better Value I'Or 'thc price you pay. 'A' 'A' TIMELY CLOTHES FOR ALL UCCASIONS 'Ir 'k Compare-Corwince l ourseU I J. R. MILLER CO. Miller Bldg. Watertown, N. Y. I r' --'I HOTEL'WO0DRUFF Q Northern New 'YOrk's Largest and Friendliest Hotel I WAT ERTOWN NEW YORK SPERLING , FURNITURE sionrs g Ogdensburg Potsdam I Massena Malone 137 Albert C. Hoheb, 5 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Marjorie E. Holerman, 3580 Richmond Rd., Staten Island, N. Richard L. Holton, Box 35, Balmat, N. Y. Warren L. Holzkamp, 3121 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Wasson Hook, Box 6, Greenville, N. Y. Sylvia M. Hooke, 492 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. .l. Robert A. Hoover, Theresa, N. Y. Alfred .l. Horan, 114 Forest Ave., .lamestown, N. Y. I Dorothy H. Hornkohl, 385 E. 162nd St., New York, N. Y. Harold H. Horrocks, 41 Pierrepont Rd., Potsdam, N. Y. Simon G. Horwitz, 362 Euclid Ave., Elmira, N. Y. John W. Houston, R. F. D. No. 1, Warwick, N. Y. Theresa R. Howard, R. F. D. No. 2, Wyalusing, Pa. Kay K. Howe, Box 311, Thornwood, N. Y. Roger C. Howes, 185 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Eleanor A. Huetter, 298 Hartford Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. David W. Hughes, No. 82 Vet Village Henry L. Hulbert, 12 Walling Blvd., Oneonta, N. Y. Herbert T. Hulscr, 1215 Oswego St., Utica, N. Y. Allen S. Hunt, 81 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. .l. Frances L. Hunt, 176 Roslyn Rd., Mineola, N. Y. Y. William H. Huntington, 234 Lakeville Rd., Lake Success, N. Y. Floyd M. Hurley, .lr., Balmat, N. Y. William C. Hurley, 10 Pine St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Paul M. Husted, Nicholville, N. Y. Harlan J. Inl'antine, 16 Gouverneur St., Canton, N. Y. William E. Infantine, 5 Harrison St., Canton, N . Y. Albert A. Ingalls, 45 Seminary St., Middlebury, Vt. Jean R. Ingenito, Masonic Home, Utica, N. Y. Henning C. Isbrandtsen, 82 S. Awixa Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Roger Ives, 2 Cole Rd., Danvers, Mass. Don S. Jacobson, 90 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Thorlo F. Jeffery, No. 42 Vet Village .Jeanne C. Jenks, 580 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Elatha M. Jensen, 111-30 75th Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Marie Jerkovich, 536 Covington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Evelyn A. Jochem, 419 59th St., W. New York, N. J. Bruce M. Johanknecht, 127 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y. Richard .lohanknccht, Jr., 127 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y. Gordon E. Johanson, 9 Astor Pl., Williston Park, N. Y. Harold S. .lohnson, 56 Elizabeth Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Jean G. Johnson, Marlboro, Vt. Richard, A. .lohnson, 422 Lombardy Blvd., Brightwaters, N. Y. Thomas H. Johnson, 22 Glenview Ave., .lamestown, N. Y. Yvonne L. Johnson, 348 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Daniel L. .lohnston, 11 E. Main St., LeRoy, N. Y. Irene E. Jolley, 565 Academy St., New York 34, N. Y. Clinton M. Jones, 124 Catherine Ave., Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Edwin D. .lones, 548 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Kermit W. .loudry, 66 Trinity Ave., Gouverneur, N. Y. .loan V. Joyce, 1.12 W. 4th St., Oswego, N. Y. Robert L. Joyce, Jr., 37 Hathaway Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. Rodger W. .loyce, Main St., Holland, N. Y. Alfred D. .ludd, 560 Bernardsten Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Harry R. Kahler, 106 Maple St., Oriskany, N. Y. John T. Kahler, .lr., 1305 Bedford Rd., Rome, N. Y. William J. Kammerer, 97 Voorheesville Ave., Voorheesville, N. Jane P. Kane, 38 Garden St., Red Hook, N. Y. Jean M. Kane, 32 Thorndale Terr., Rochester, N. Y. Paul E. Kast, 55 Beverly Rd., Merrick, N. Y. Walter L. Kast, 55 Beverly Rd., Merrick, N. Y. Ann M. Kastensmith, 1576 Dean St., Schenectady, N. Y. Robert A. Kay, Chazy, N. Y. Thomas E. Kay, Chazy, N. Y. ' Nancy G. Kear, 13 W. .Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Leslie E. Keats, 21 Hillview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Peter E. Keck, Woodbury, Conn. Hugh B. Kegler, 50 Linderman Ave., Kingston, N. Y. .loanne L. Keller, 177 56th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Anita M. Kelly, 109 Haig Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. Benedict G. Kelly, Long Lake, N. Y. .lohn .l. Kelly, 62 Turner Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. .loseph M. Kelly, 115 Park Dr., Watertown, N. Y. Donald H. Kelpin, 183 Sunset St., Rochester, N. Y. Roger H. Kemp, 9 College St., Canton, N. Y. . George P. Kendall, 29 Richardson Pl., Hempstead, N. Y. Norma R. Kenvin, 255 Windsor Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. William E. Keough, 2 .ludson St., Canton, N. Y. .1oline Kern, .Iacksonville Rd., Towaco, N. .l. Robert M. Ketchum, 100 Violet Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Elizabeth A. Kidd, Ballast Lane, Marblehead, Mass. Donald B. Kimball, .lr., 1988 Clover St., Rochester, N. Y. .lohn R. King, 2 Winslow Pl., Scarsdale, N. Y. V Mary M. Kinney, 1607 Greene St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Earle E. Kirkbride, Degrasse, N. Y. .lohn F. Klemens, 140 88th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Margzret P. Kline, 9 Gilbert St., Johnstown, N. Y. Constantine T. Kisciras, 108 Home Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Y. Jane S. Knap, 428 Elizabeth St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Brownell W. Knapp, 135 S. Harrison St., E. Orange, N. .l. Dwight H. Knapp, 314 Ten Eyck Rd., Watertown, N. Y. Shirley Cox Knapp, 56 Alexander Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Lavere P. Kneaskern, 199 Clill' St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Roland E. Knecht, 616 Caroline St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Donald A. Knies, 133 Ryder Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Ann L. Koch, 65 Birch St., Ramsey, N. J. Warren H. Koch, 84 Oak St., Floral Park, N. Y. Irene .l. Kocsis, Box 306, Norfolk, N. Y. Marcella T. Koerner, 7312 35th Ave., .lackson Heights, N. Y. ' Rose-Marie .l. Kolm, 24 Beech St., Floral Park, N. Y. Robert A. Kopp, 52 Favillc Ave., Dolgevillc, N. Y. Martin W. Kotarba, 1420 Byrd Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Herbert R. Kraith, 120 W. 75th St., New York, N. Y. .lean Kring, Heuvelton, N. Y. William J. Krug, 402 Knickerbocker Rd., Englewood, N. J. Joyce E. Kruger, 230 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Heights, N . .l. Charles Kudan, 94 Montcalm St., Glens Falls, N. Y. George .l. Kuell, 305 Columbus Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Robert P. Kutarnia, 521 Susquehanna St., Forest City, Pa. William M. LaBounty, 39 Bloomingdale Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y Denys M. Labrely, 5 Rue Gerbert, Paris 15, France Gerald .l. Lacombe, Ft. Covington, N. Y. .lohn S. Ladue, 46 Court St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. Jean M. Laidlaw, 7 Mt. View Ave., Kingston, N. Y. James .l. Lally, 1725 Sherman Dr., Utica, N. Y. Angeline H. Lambros, 12 Roosevelt Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. William L. Lampe, 203 S. Market St., Johnstown, N. Y. Constance H. Larios, 7 Lynde St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. Elizabeth J. Larrabee, 59 Seminary Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Madeline .l. Larrabee, Box 639, Hempstead, N. Y. Stephen P. Larrabee, Box 639, Hempstead, N. Y. Arnold W. Larsen, 57 89th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warren M. Larter, 304 S. Melcher St., .lamestown, N. Y. Gloria J. LaSalle, 496 Grand Ave., Leonia, N. J. Donald T. Lasowski, 226 King St., Herkimer, N. Y. Roy E. Last, 59 Perth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Frederic W. Laver, 115 Arlington Rd., Utica, N. Y. Richard W. Law, 40 Calhoun Rd., Manchester, Conn. .lohn A. Lawrence, 55 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Jarrold A. Lawson, .lr., 104 Chautauqua Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. John .l. Leach, Jr., 10 Whitesboro St., Yorkville, N. Y. Ann M. Leadley, R. F. D. No. 3, Oswego, N. Y. .lohn D. Leadley, Stafford, N. Y. Ann E. Leamy, R. F. D. No. 3, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Elizabeth A. Leber, 336 Lakeview Ave. E., Brightwaters, N. Y. Phillip Lebowitz, 183 Broad St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Charles B. Lee, 43 Inwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. D. Elaine Lee, 90 Radnor Ave., Croton, N. Y. Robert W. Lee, Dexter, N. Y. Wing Lee, 177 Main St., Hempstead, N. Y. George E. Lehigh, 125 .lohnstown St., Gouverneur, N. Y. William W. Lehren, Meadow Rd., Riverside, Conn. Barbara A. Leonard, 33 Middlemay Circle, Forest Hills, N. Y. William C. Leonard, 717 Central Pkwy., Schenectady, N. Y. Jacques P. Leroux, 31 Rue De Poissey, Paris, France Robert L. Levenstein, 201, W. 89th St., New York, N. Y. George R. Levine, Cedar Ave., Hewlett, N. Y. Stella Levy, 24 John St., Saugerties, N. Y. Arthur E. Lewis, 22 McDaniel Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Donald W. Lewis, 72-48 Kessel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. . Malcolm H. Lewis, 312 Court St., Utica, N. Y. Rosemarie Lieblich, Tannersville, N. Y. Charles J. Lill, 70 Empire Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Patricia E. Lindsay, 174 Lexington Ave., Westwood, N. .l. .lanet F. Lindsey, 67 Mohican Park Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Norman Lintner, 168 Wildwood Ave., Buffalo 10, N. Y. Kenneth A. Lindstruth, 309 S. Washington St., Carthage, N. Y. Louis A. Liscio, 65 Morgan St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Vera-Elisabet Littlejohn, 1 Leigh St., Canton, N. Y. William E. Locke, 2738 N, Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kingdon P. Locker, 14 Ellsworth Ave., Rye, N. Y. Norman .l. Lofgrcn, 23 Welland Rd., Weymouth, Mass. Edwin R. Long, Mantauket Blvd., Brightwaters, N. Y. Frederick H. Long, Constableville, N. Y. .lohn R. Longo, 61 West St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Craig N. Lonsdale, Amenia, N. Y. Tom Henry Loomis, I'Iydeville, Rutland, Vt. Peter Lott, 121 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. .lohn .l. Loucks, R. F. D. No. 1, Massena, N. Y. Clayton D. Lovejoy, 1 Clyde Ave., .lamestown, N. Y. Richard .l. Loweree, 138-06 35th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Richard W. Loyst, 33M Bridge St., Carthage, N. Y. George M. Luedemann, Westwood, N. .l. Donald V. Lusk, Main St., Nelsonville, N. Y. Mary Ellen Lynch, Box 395, Lewiston, N. Y. Robert S. MacArthur, 24 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. -'T'-'i-11 I BRUSH-PUNNETT C0. COLLEGE SUPPLIES THE BING STEVENS STIIRE ZVIanufacIu1'e1's I of I CANTON NEW YORK S E N T R Y S A F E S Small Fire and Theft Resisting Safes I.....1 .1 for Home or Business - ff0 'f'lI 1ff'1'N Of I . I George E. Robinson Coal Co. i' 'lr C I ' , . 5417 West Ave. Rochester, N. Y. amp mmm QI JUDSON HEIGHTS DAIRY I C. J. FLANAGAN AND SON 67 Judson St. Phone 363 NEWMAN,S V- Cornplimenls LADIES' WEARING APPAREL I l DIIY GOODS QI 97 MAIN ST. CANTON, N. Y. MISS CANTON DINER , l i Complimenls QI' COIIIPIEIILCIIIIS QI' -I RILEY'S LIQUOR STORE E. S. HARBOUR AND SON Canton N' Y. MEN'S SHOES AND CLOTIIING 21 Riverside Dr. ' Phone 88 I3 IAIODSKIN ST. CANTON, N. Y. L - - - Q Q Q - I I T N E W S SH 0 P I I Complimenls . Headquarlersfor I of MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS I I I PIPES, CIGAIIS, CICARE'I'TES and CAN DY A M E R I C A N THEATRE Theatre Building Canton, New York I V W N CAN I ON, N. Y. WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES AGENCY 139 Wilhelmina MacDougall, 826 E.i'16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marshall M. MacElveen, 29 Manchester Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Donald M. MacKay, Mountain Rd., Neshanic, N. J. Douglas A. MacKenzie, E. Main St., Lima, N. Y. Dorrice R. MacLaren, 18 Short Ave., Malone, N. Y. Donald L. MaeUmber, 438 Dimmick St., Watertown, N. Y. Archie F. McAllaster, 137 Rock Island St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Joseph E. McAllaster, 137 Rock Island St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Sally B. McAllaster, 137 Rock Island St., Gouverneur, N. Y. George P. McAloon, P. O. Box 67, Alexandria Bay, N. Y. James J. McAloon, No. 61. Vet Village Margaret B. McAloon, P. O. Box 67, Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Edward T. McCabe, ,53 Atlantic Ave., Hawthorne, N. Y. Frederick C. McCabe, Jr., 3903 Nottingham Way, Hamilton Square, N. .l. John P. McDevitt, 32 Woodland Terr., Lake Placid, N. Y. Frederick D. McDonald, 810 Green St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. James M. McDonald, 411 Stone St., Watertown, N. Y. Peter J. McDonough, 1054 Rose St., Plainfield, N. J. DeForest P. McElhearn, 224 N. Clinton St., Carthage, N. Y. James F. McGovern, 1662 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis McGraw, 333 Logan St., Watertown, N. Y. Constance C. McGregor, Ellenburg Depot, N. Y. Elinor L. McHale, Lufkin, Texas Raymond M. McIntyre, 8 Colden Ave., Lake Placid, N. Y. Ann McKenney, 11 DeMott Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. William D. McKever, 21 Chatham St., Nassau, N. Y. Howard A. McKinley, 92 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eileen A. Mackey, 300 W. 49th St., New York, N. Y. Catherine A. Macy, Adams Center, N. Y. Albert Macsata, 44 Nesbitt Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Paul K. Mader, 14 Marcy Rd., Lake Placid, N. Y. Robert S. Magee, 74 Ontario Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. Winom M. Mahoney, Star Route, Canton, N. Y. Robert C. Maier, 33 Holland Rd., South Orange, N. J. Helen Majewski, 209 Ellery Ave., Newark, N. J. Jean F. Makray, 8 Highland Pl., West Orange, N. J. James P. Maley, 188 Parkwood Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Jeanne M. Malone, 623 Bedford Rd., Tarrytown, N. Y. George G. Manko 89 Riverside Dr., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Nancy J. Manning, 5 Westover Rd., Troy, N. Y. Robert Lee Manning, Millinoeket, Maine Spencer C. Manrodt, 20 Carolina Ave., Newark, N. J. Marjorie Manuel, 12 Revere St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Anteo A. Marchetti, 101 Green St., Kingston, N. Y. Luella J. Marcks, 22 Maple Terr., East Orange, N. J. Robert V. Mare, 418 Avenue I, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. William H. Marglis, 114 Meadowview Ave., Hewlett, N. Y. Henry W. Marks, 55 Alkamont Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Norma .l. Marmor, 232 E. Sedgwick St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mary I. Marshall, Heldervale, Slingerlands, N. Y. Wilson V. Marshall, Jr., Rhinebeck, N. Y. Dallas K. Martin, No. 13 Vet Village Ernest J. Martin, 22 Easton St., Lowville, N. Y. Matthew S. Martin, Essex Fells, N. J. Russell W. Martin, 8 Ferdinand Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Philip Martinez, 271 E. Main St., Amsterdam, N. Y. James Lee Mason, 90 Rock Island St., Gouverneur, N. Y. John D. Mason, 123 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Richard C. Mason, 123 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. .lohn .l. Massaro, 16 Halwey Ave., Woodmont Melford, Conn. Paul F. Matthews, 53 Court St., Canton, N. Y. Elizabeth Matthis, Route No. 2, Clinton, N. C. Gilbert C. Maurer, 1722 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Mary W. Maxfield, 75 Wayne Ave., Suflern, N. Y. Joan H. Maxon, R. F. D. No. 1, Batavia, N. Y. Jack A. Maybee, 35 Gouverneur St., Canton, N. Y. Abraham Meisner, R. F. D. No. 2, Hudson, N. Y. Richard Melber, 1389 Myron St., Schenectady, N. Y. Dorald Melquist, No. 4 Vet Village Albert S. Meltzer, 164 Renwick Pl., Syracuse, N. Y. Howard Meny, 104-27 104th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Donald R. Merchant, P. O. Box 185, Wells River, Vt. Edgar S. K. Merrell, 70 Clinton St., Lowville, N. Y. Nathaniel B. Merrell, 70 Clinton St., Lowville, N. Y. .Iohn M. Merrill, 39 Goodrich St., Canton, N. Y. Anne Merriman, 120 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Helen L. Merritt, 145 W. Newell Ave., Rutherford, N. J. George.H. Mesloh, 117 Aspen St., Floral Park, N. Y. Rlchard P. Meyer, 635 E. Main St., Riverhead, N. Y. Walter F. Mlchaelis, 57 DeMott Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Richard H. Michaels, 12 College St., Canton, N. Y. James C. M1CI16ll, Jr., 308 Allen Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. William E. Miele, Jr., 166 Wayne Ave., Suffern, N. Y. Albert V. Miller, Jr., 111 Roxen Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. George E. Miller, 402 Tremont Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Gordon R. Miller, 2315 Illinois St., Granite City, Ill. Jacqueline H. Miller, Westmoreland Ave., Montvale, N. J. John Miller, 49 Collins St., Lowville, N. Y. Ray A. Miller, Jr., 425 Falconer St., .I amestown, N. Y. Richard C. Milligan, 467 Lombardy Blvd., Brightwaters, N. Y. Theodore D. Millspaugh, 14 Francis Ave., Norwich, N. Y. Virginia F. Minners, 26 Lockwood Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Juanita Mitchell, Folts Rd., Herkimer, N. Y. Ann H. Montague, 37 West High Terr., Rochester 11, N. Y. Walter F. Monteith, 742 James St., Clayton, N. Y. Warren P. Monthie, 43 Fort Amherst Rd., Glens Falls, N. Y. Marjorie L. Moon, 28 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Betty E. Moore, 295 Ashford Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Jean S. Moore, cfo Gen. Motors de Mex., Me ' fity, Mexico A. Grant Morehouse, 24 Clinton Pl., Utica, N. Albert B. Morgan, 12 Sunset Rd., Darien, Conni George D. Morgan, 120 W. Main St., Mohawk, .I . Joseph P. Morgan, 257 Post Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. ' John R. Moro, 64 Beekman Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Herbert K. Morrell, 82 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. John F. Morrison, 113 Wootton St., Boonton, N.' J. Gloria M. Morrow, Star Route, Canton, N. Y. ' Nancy A. Morss, 13 Dennison Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Robert E. Morton, 290 Shepard Ave., Ken re 17, N. Y. Albert W. Moser, 16 Chester St., Schene 5 . Y. Jack D. Moten, 2025 31st St., Agtori Q, ' Charles F. Mowry, 721 N. Wash-irrg't'g1i'SQ me, N. Y. Thomas N. Muchard, III, 2815 Ogden Pl., lea, N. Y. Ray P. Mulvihill, 91 Helena St., Ottawa, Canada Paul M. Murphy, 312 W. Woodruff St., Watertown, N. Y. Shane B. Murphy, 12 Burnside St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Charles C. Murray, No. 38 Vet Village Betty Myers, Witherbee, N. Y. Robert B. Myers, 557 Summit Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Patricia L. Nalton, 805 Stinard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Michael F. Nardello, 23-23 24th St., Astoria, N. Y. Anne L. Nardi, 670 N. Terrace Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Allan M. Nash, 85 Miner St., Canton, N. Y. Dennison J. Nash, 1500 Ridge Rd., Holly Oak, Del. Elizabeth M. Nash, 8 Pearl St., Canton, N. Y. Edward J. Natoli, 7002 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eugene B. Navias, 1138 Waverly Pl., Schenectady, N. Y. .lanet Nevins, 340 Manor Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Mary E. Newhall, 352 Broadway, Lynn, Mass. George R. Newkirk, 158 Luquer Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Thomas F. Newkirk, 108 First St., Harrison, N. Y. Barbara K. Newman, 316 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. Eleanor Nicklus, 100 Spring St., Garfield, N. J. William C. Niesen, 354 Susquehanna Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Richard P. Niles, 508 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. Jacques R. Nitsehke, 124 Academy St., Liberty, N. Y. 'Raymond H. Nobis, Prospect Rd., Westfield, N. Y. Herman B. Noll, 17 Furnace St., Pulaski, N. Y. Karl H. Noll, 17 Furnace St., Pulaski, N. Y. Susan Norcross O'Brien, Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. Herbert L. Norman, 368W S. Main St., .lamestown, N. Y. John J. Norris, 42 Judson St., Canton, N. Y. Bruce Norton, Leonard St., Riverside, Conn. Joyce A. Norton, 241 Thompson Blvd., Watertown, N. Y. Robert T. Noteware, 19 Front St., Oswego, N. Y. Robert T. Oakes, 141 E. North St., Ilion, N. Y. A. Stuart O'Brien, 12 Brookfield Rd., Montclair, N. .I. Donald T. O'Brien, 13 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Doris A. O'Brien Wiley, Oakland Ave., Sag Harbor, N. Y. William S. O'Brien, 1 Lincoln Rd., Albany, N. Y. Charles A. O'Connor, 3 Tilley Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. James R. O'Connor, Box 206, Sparta, N. J. Thomas J. Oddi, No. 49 Vet Village Philip W. Oddo, Route 55, Highland, N. Y. John N. Ohanesian, 238 E. Ovis St., Massena, N. Y. Gwendolyn M. O'Hara, Hammond, N. Y. Nancy J. O'Hara, Onieda County Hospital, Rome, N . Y. Helen R. Ohrle, 506 Marietta Ave., Hawthorne, N. Y. .loseph T. Oliveira, 78 Woodlawn Ave., Massena, N. Y. John Oliver, 17 Judson St., Canton, N. Y. John K. O'Loughlin, 10 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y Norman T. Olsen, Hardscrabble Rd., Box 166, Pleasantville, N Y Paul H. O'Rourke, 88 Westgate Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. William O'Rourke, 32 Middle St., Waterford, N. Y. Paul W. Orr, R. F. D. No. 3, Syracuse, N. Y. Robert R. Packer, 259 Tremaine Ave., Kemnore, N. Y. Barbara L. Pacyga, 526 Riverside St., Scotia, N. Y. Gilbert A. Palmer, Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Jordan E. Pappas, 89 Ravenwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Floyd J. Parish, 120 W. Hickory St., E. Rochester, N. Y. Barbara Parker, 16 High St., Goffstown, N. H. Fred H. Parker, 116 King St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Donald E. Paro, 37 Gouverneur St., Canton, N. Y. Albert Patricia, 240 W. Elm St., Oneida, N. Y. Charles P. Patricia, 222 W. Elm St., Oneida, N. Y. 'A' 'A' I .-9 CANTIIN ELECTRIC LIGHT AND MPIIWER C0. NAKYQAN Ogdensburg's . Largest SONS Department Store HFine Quality Since 1858 Compliments Qf AL'S IVIENIS SHOP OGDENSBURO NEW YORK 4 'I' RIVERSIDE GARAGE SALES KAISER-FRAZEII SERVICE CANTON N EW YORK ..l-.... . ... COIIZPIIIIIICILIS QI' THE ANNE SHOP BIIIVS SPIIIITS as MAIN sT1u31s'r CANTON, N. Y. TEAM ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS -1- 1 -1- + if Lumber and Building Supplies SPORTING GOODS For Every Need Compliments of THE CLARK INSURANCE AGENCIES 93 MAIN STREET CANTON, N. Y. DAIRY PRODUCTS SL ICE CREAM Tel. 299-W or 552 Canton, N. Y. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION WASHING, LUBRICATION AND 'FIRE SERVICE Phone 547 Canton, New York Allyn B. 1 artrldgc, es v Mary L. Pasco, 56 River St., Warrensburg, N. Y .lanet Patten 227 Broad St., Claremont, N. Y Albert F. Patterson 120 West Ave., E. Rochester, N. Y .locelyn L. Patterson, 3 Maryland Ave., Freeport, N. Y Patricia .l. Pattison 198 Locust Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y Jean E. Peacock, Antwerp, N. Y Kathryn E. Pearl, 32 State St., Canton, N. Y George H. Peggs, 1135 Boyd St., Watertown, N Louis H. Pells, 39 Livingston St., Rhinebeck, N William I-I. Pelotte R. If. D. No. 2, Potsdam, N Jay C. Pelton, .lr., Pelton St., Monticello, N. Y J. Robert Peltz, Box 266, Schuyler, Nebraska Robert E. Pembleton 203 Fair St., Kingston, N. Y Robert B. Perham, 390 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y Felix Pernasilice 81 River St. Lowville, N. Y Robert E. Perney, 174 Bishop St., Watertown, N. Y Alan B. Peterson 14 Deerfield Rd. Port Washington, N Y. Dean F. Phalen, 9 W. Main St., Canton, N. Y. William C. Phelon .lr. R. F. D. No. 1, Orange, Mass W. Bradley Phelps, Sandy Creek, N. Y Ross B. Phelps, 56 Collins St., Lowville, N. Y .loAnn Phillips, Box 270, Canton, N. Y Roland T. Phillips, Jr., 61 Stanton St., Rockland, Mass Hugh S. Pierce, 25 Eastern Ave., Newport, Vt Roger A. Pihl, 86 Laurel Rd., W. Springfield, Mass Donald E. Pike Brasher Falls N. Y Lorraine V. Pilke 3179 Rawlins Ave., Bronx, N. Y Allen D. Pinney, Ham ton Manor, Rensselaer, N. Y Frances Pixley, Cobb Blvd., Delevan, N. Y Edmund P. Plankis 10 Kline St., Amsterdam, N. Y Paul W. Plante, 805 Cooper St., Watertown, N. Y Herbert B. Plantz 19 Taft Pl., Amsterdam, N. Y. William P. Plasse 96 Piedmont St., Woonsocket, R. I. Mary E. Plumer, 30 Brantford Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. Robert L. Porter 324 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. . . Shirley M. Potter, 119 Ferguson Ave., N. Syracuse, N. . Gaylord E. Powell, 405 S. Market St., Johnstown, N. , . Donald K. Powers, 249 Furlong St., Rochester, N. Y. Henry W. Powers, 259 Bryan St., Rochester, N. Y. Royce L. Powers, 32 Montgomery St., Hamilton, N. Y. Robert E. Pratt, Theresa, N. Y. John B. Price, 33 Park St., Canton, N. Y. Frances C. Prosser, 653 Ecton Rd., Akron, Ohio Alison Provoost, 227 Littleworth Lane, Seacliff, N. Y. John C. Quigley, 9 Lewis St., Auburn, N. Y. Hugh A. Quinn, No. 30 Vet Village Kathleen M. Quinn, 33 Lake St., Tupper Lake, N. Y. John M. Quirk, 33 Duer Lane, Staten Island, N. Y. Stanle R. Rader, 70 Lynton Pl., White Plains, N. Y. Vida Ragine, 324 Jericho Turnpike, Floral Park, N. Y. Barbara Ray, 86 Oakland Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. M. Smith Raymo, 231 Proctor Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Jane A. Raymond, Woodstock, N. Y. Kenneth I. Raymond, 2924 Cleveland Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Astrid R. Remmler, Box 55, Farmingdale, N. Y. Robert C. Renkert, 206 Canal St., Lyons, N. Y. Alfred C. Renzi, 132 N. Rutland St., Watertown, N. Y. William H. Rescorl, 102 Main St., Mineola, N. Y. William O. Rcuther, 149 S. Central Ave., Elmsford, N. Y. Frederick S. Rhodes, .lr., 86 Hudson Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. Theodore Rice, 60 Church St., Adams, N. Y. 9 ' 113 W t A e., E. Rochester, N. Y. Joseph A. Peeora, 61 Rand St., Rochester, N..Y. Y fvf , . Y. , I Y Y N Phyllis M. Richards, R. F. D. No. 1, New Hantford, N. Y. Martin F. Richman, 16 Woodcrest Ave., White Plains, , Verner Rieck, R. F. D. No. 1, Lyons, N. Y. Bernard W. Riley, 50 W. Barney St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Setzu Rixman, 917 Washington St., Hoboken, N. .l. Eric A. Robba, 37 Klebart Ave., Webster, Mass. Elizabeth .l. Roberts, Barneveld, N. Y. Theodore Rosen, 16 Ryekman Ave., Albany, N. Y. Peter Rosik, 37 Parkway Circle, Scarsdalc, N. Y. Lorna Ross, 224 Spruce St., W. Hempstead, N. Y. William F. Rosso, 703 Cooper St., Watertown, N. Y. .leanne M. Roters, 116 Audley St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Norris M. Rothberg, 155 East Orvis St., Massena, N. Y. Howard F. Roushey, 30 Park St., Canton, N. Y. Shirleyanne Rowe, 412 Highland Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. Barbara A. Rowley, 8 Wilcox Ave., Middletown, N. Y. George R. Roy, Lisbon, N. Y. Helen M. Roy, Lisbon, N. Y. Daniel F. Ruge, 312 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. .lean M. Rugen, LaRoche Ave., Harrington Park, N. J. Robert H. Rumplik, Carleton Ave., East Islip, N. Y. Beverly J. Runyan, 57 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Emily Russell, R. F. D. No. 3, Rome, N. Y. Fred A. Russell, Jr., 257 Blackmcr St., Ashburn, Me. .loan P. Russell, 455 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. Patricia R. Russell, 9 Bedford PI., Radburn, N. .l. .loseph S. Russo, 100 E. Montgomery St., .lohnstown, N. Y. Mary-Louise Rust, 153 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Robert W. Rust, 33 Elderfield Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Robert W. Rutherf'ord, 713 Elizabeth St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. .lames Ryan, 462 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas R. Ryan, 131 Merrick Rd., Baldwin, N. Y. Marjorie L. Sabia, 515 Fairfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. Victor S. Sacco, 2338 33rd Rd., Astoria, N. Y. Robert E. Sacher, 126 Main St., Cortland, N. Y. Peter J. Sala, 32 South Dunn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Jean V. H. Salisbury, 163 Hunter Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Evelyn Salkin, Grafton, N. Y. Richard B. Salomon, Haverstraw Rd., Suffern, N. Y. Glenn W. Salsburg, 47 2nd Ave., Ilion, N. Y. Peter J. Samsel, Stottville, N. Y. Robert W. Samuels, 102-18 Asean Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Fulton W. Sandler, 84-58 123rd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Milton H. Saperstone, 76 East Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Nicholas A. Saviano, 62 Chestnut St., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Peter Sawchuk, 629 Hamilton St., Schenectady, N. Y. Tony Scalise, 25 Pleasant St., Canton, N. Y. C. Colton Scarborough, 25 Sedgwick Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. .lohn E. Scardefield, Point St., New Hamburgh, N. Y. Barbara G. Schaefer, Drewville Rd., Brewster, N. Y. Otto F. Scheim, 26 McKinley Ave., Hicksville, N. Y. William R. Schell, Evans Mills, N. Y. Adgate B. Schermerhorn, Heuvelton, N. Y. Marilyn J. Schiemer, 38 Woodside Ave., Little Falls, N. Y. Nancy Schilling, 720 Sassafras St., Erie, Pa. Barbara L. Schlegcl, 96 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. .lohn R. Schlieder, 260 State St., Lowville, N. Y. Erich G. Schmitt, 255 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Helen-Claire Schneeloch, 124 Luquer Rd., Port Washington, N. Y Carl E. Schneider, 65 Tremont Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. .lohn H. Schneider, 62 Vreeland Ave., Rutherford, N. J. .lohn B. Schoning, Chase Mills, N. Y. Karl H. Schrade, 65 .lackson St., Saratoga, N. Y. Charles F. Schreier, Hampton St., Sag Harbor, N. Y. George F. Schuchardt, 225 Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Harold A. Schulley, 31 Albert Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Laura M. Schultz, 25 Claire St., Great Neck, N. Y. Phyllis M. Schutz, Folin Heights, Newburgh, N. Y. Dean H. Schuyler, No. 2 Vet Village Connie Read Schwadron, 1114 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Winit S. Schwadron, 2784 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Y. .lulius F. Schwartz, 412 .lay St., O densburg, N. Y. William K. Robertson, .lr., 30 Plymouth St., Summit, N. J. Ralph H. Robins, 41 Fearing St., Amherst, Mass. Ann C. Robinson, 190 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. .l. Barbara J. Robinson, 190 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J. Hope Robinson, Pierrepont Rd., Canton, N. Y. Palmer H. Robinson, 11 Montview Rd., Summit, N. J. Virginia J. Robinson, 21 Pine St., Canton, N. Y. Francis G. Rockwell, 6 Mechanic St., Canton, N. Y. Emory L. Rogers, 6 Pleasant St., Canton, N. Y. Kenneth C. Rogers, P. O. Box 231, Westwood, N. J. Russell B. Rogers, 103 Croton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. William B. Rogers, 6 E. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Richard B. Rood, 1 Buck St., Canton, N. Y. Mary V. Boop, Mexico, N. Y. , Angelo F. Root, 221 Cedar St., Watertown, N. Y. Arthur P. Root, 2 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, N. Y. Arden Rose, 67 Mt. Vernon Ave., Rochester, N. Y. James S. Roselle, 34 Franklin St., Jamestown, N. Y. Herman C. Schwenk, 43 Shufeldt St., Kingston, N. Y. Mary Scott, 509 Church St., Herkimer, N. Y. Robert J. Scott, Au Sable Forks, N. Y. .lohn O. Seamon, 324 5th St., Olean, N. Y. Robert H. Sealres, Bowdoin Farm, New Hamburg, N. Y. Kenneth C. Seely, 2 Forest Hills, East Rochester, N. Y. Francis Segar, 17 Hodskin St., Canton, N. Y. Rocca Segar, 17 Hodskin St., Canton, N. Y. Dorothy A. Senk, 300 Hayward Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Irwin R. Sesan, 2805 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Edward J. Sezna, 515 William St., Rome, N. Y. Willis M. Shakeshaft, 100 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. .lohn H. Shakshober, 6 Birch Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Cynthia A. Shaw, 230 Carroll Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. William F. Shaw, 35 Lorenz Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Richard A. Shell, 53 East 8th Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Constance E. Sherman, P. O. Box No. 14, Caroga Lake, N. Y. Frank F. Sherman, 59 Maple St., Oneonta, N. Y. Ruth M. Sherman, 6 Herber Ave., Delmar,- N. Y. James A. Sherry, .lr., 210 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. .lanet L. Shira, Westhampton Beach, N. Y. D Donald T. Shookhoff, 464 Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hugh K.-Shoop, 24 Linwood Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. -,, -,-- ., ..1 .... .... ...... EVERY BANKJNCISEBVICE Inn ,MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR OGDENSBURG-TRUST I IW COMPANY JOSEPH FISHER XI SON OGDENSBURG, N. Y. The Good Clothing Store in MEMBER TLDI RAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COIIPORATION Ogdensburg Complimenls Qf THE BOOTERY TAXI 87 Main Street Canton, N. Y. PHONE 400 CHARLES W- LIGGI0 BILLY'S RESTAURANT Oplomelrisl Open Until 3:00 A. M. 123 MAIN STREET CANTON, N. Y. 94. Main St., Canton Phone 83 Complimenls I Qf DAWLEY'S GARAGE Compliments Qf SNYDER CHEVROLET CO. CANTON, N. Y. NOI'ifllCI'll New YoI'k's Most Progressive and Modern Department Store EMPSALL-CLARK CO. Complirnenls Qf Barkley Cutlery and Key Shop OGDENSBUIIG, N. Y. PHONE 14-50 12 COURT ST. CANTON, N- Y- Sales FORD Service Compliments . of LELAND lVl0TORS , I BAXTER LUMBER C0. Riverside Drive Phone 222 Canton, N. Y. O 307 Strathmore Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. 1443 Joanne Sibley, 5 Westwood Ave., Massena,.N. Y. John S. Sicko, Witherbce, N. Y. Ruby R. Silberman, 23 Curtis Pl., Lynbrook, N. Y. Ralph G. Simms, 108 Salina St., Liverpool, N. Y. Elaine C. Simon, 575 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Wilmer E. Sipple, Roscoe, N. Y. Duane K. Sklnner, 1207 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Dolphe H. Sloan, 405 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Peter H. Sloan, 60 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. .l. Warren M. Slocum, 10 Chipman Pk., Middlebury, Vt. William W. Slocum, 10 Chipman Pk., Middlebury, Vt. Gordon G. Slye, 15 Elizabeth St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. Arthur R. Small, 19 Oak St., Floral Park, N. Y. Helena F. Smmith, 129 N. Essex Ave., Orange, N. J. Kenneth H. Smith, No. 18 Vet Village Mary E. Smith, 75 Boltis St., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Ralph E. Smith, 110 S. Pearl Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Varlek M. Smith, Orchard Farm, Montague, Mass. Doris .l. Smithers, 1207 State St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. George P. Smits, 340 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Mary A. Smoot, 3752 Cumberland St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Barbara K. SniIl'en, 306 N. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Alan K. Snow, 4M Pine St., Canton, N. Y. Donald R. Sohn, 542 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Mert T. Somers, 157 Park St., Tupper Lake, N. Y. Esther Sonn, Broad St., Schuylerville, N. Y. Calvin Southwiek, .lr., 206 South St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Frank A. Spadola, 80-42 160th St., .lamaica, N. Y. Sally Spaulding, 250 Central Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Charles D. Spencer, 165 Harding Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Bernard S. S erling, 310 Proctor Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Bertrand T. Sperling, 530 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ellin D. Sprague, Roscoe, N. Y. David M. Stabins, 135 Park Dr., Watertown, N. Y. .I ames P. Stainsby, 79 Sherman Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Koula E. Stamas, 68 Webster St., Malone, N. Y. Irene L. Stanton, Masonic Home, Utica, N. Y. in Stanton 48 W Gansevoort St l ittle Falls N. Y Virg' ia A. , . s X ., 1 . ' John H. Stapleton, 140 Carpenter Ave., Sea Clill', N. Y. Richard L. Staubaeh, 41 Washington Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. Priscilla Stebbins, R. F. D. No. 3, Binghamton, N. Y. Frank G. Stehli, 540 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. .l. Suzanne D. Stengel, 36 Groveland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Norma 1. Stenger, 710 Merrick Rd., Baldwin, N. Y. Robert W. Sterling, 152 Cottage St., Everett, Mass. Mary Jane Stetser, Hnghsonville, N. Y. Warren H. Steurer, 27 Loh Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. John .l. Steve, 135 W. Spruce St., E. Rochester, N. Y. Ethel S. Stevens, 1332 Bord St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. John W. Stevens, 311 Knox St., Ogdcnsburg, N. Y. Robert W. Stevenson, Chestertown, N. Y. Jean M. Stewart, 27 Chestnut St., Schenectady, N. Y. Marilyn Stewart, 79 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. .l. Robert B. Stewart, 42 Grandview Dr., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Lyle D. Stickel, 317 E. Elm St., E. Rochester, N. Y. Philip S. Read, 43 Belden Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Carolyn H. Reamon, 743 Allen St., Syracuse 10, N. Y. Charles F. Reed, Hermon, N. Y. James R. Reed, 29 Clinton Ave., Monticello, N. Y. Nancy A. Reed, 27 Bogart Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Gertrude A. Reinartz, 7306 Park Ave., North Bergen, N. J. David H. Remington, 966 S. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Emory B. Remington, 966 S. Goodman St.,,Rochestcr, N. Y. Richard G. Stitt, P. O. Box No. 45, Adams Center, N. Y. Marshall C. Stoddard, 610 Bellinger Ave., Herkimer, N. Y. Charles H. Stoneham, 54 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. James I. Strang, 408 S. Division St., Peekskill, N. Y. Douglas Straw, 25 Brookfield St., Manchester, Conn. I Donald Roy Strong, 10 W. 65th St., New York 23, N. Y. Fraser J. Sturgeon, 903 John St., Utica, N. Y. George S. Sturtz, No. 63 Vet Village I Marjorie R. Suits, Box 213, Philadelphia, N. Y. Judy M. Sullivan, Box 16, South Colton, N. Y. George W. Sullivan, 66 Market St., Potsdam, N. Y. Grace V. Summa, 905 Schuyler St., Rome, N. Y. Anne G. Summers, 491 Highlnad Ave., Montclair, N. J. Charles T. Summers, 18 Fairway Dr., West Orange, N. J. Ann K. Sutton, 16 Bowens St., Massena, N. Y. Arthur J. Sutton, Pine St., Cold S ring, N. Y. Ernest C. Sutton, 58 .ludson St., Cijanton, N. Y. William K. Sutton, 36 Elysian Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Richard E. Sweet, 9430 240th St., Bellerose, N. Y. Virginia Swift, 52 Glenbrook Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Lyle W. Sylver, 415 S. James St., Carthage, N. Y. Anne G. Symonds, 37 Hilltop Rd., Short Hills, N. J. William Sywetz, R. F. D. No. 2, Mohawk, N. Y. Janet R. Tag, 420 Carroll Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Marjorie E. Tait, R. F. D. No. 2, Hamilton, N. Y. Sanford P. Tanenhaus, 45 Mall St., Binghamton, N. Y. Eleanor L. Tangeman, 14 Edna St., White Plains, N. Y. Frank Tauroney, 542 Arsenal St., Watertown, N. Y. Edward .l. Taylor, 120 Rock Island St., Gouverneur, N. Y. .lean W. Taylor, 18 Suffolk Ave., Maplewood, N. .l. Lucian B. Taylor, Jr., 17 Mechanic St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Gretchen C. Tector, 91 Genesee St., New Hartford, N. Y. Thomas L. Teich, Leeds, N. Y. Ann Terriberry, R. F. D. No. 2, New Canaan, Conn. Bruce T. Terriberry, R. F. D. No. 2, New Canaan, Conn. John M. Thode, 252 Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Agatha M. Thomas, 179 Church St., Saratoga, N. Y. Robert G. Thomas, Route No. 1, Watertown, N. Y. Bessie E. Thompson, Lisbon, N. Y. Marcia E. Thompson, 175 N. Corona Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Nancy J. Thompson, 147 Hamilton Rd., Hempstead, N. Y. Oscar J. Thompson, 971 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Martha A. Thomson, Deferiet, N. Y. Mary Anne Thornton, 15 Bennett Ave., Saugerties, N. Y. Elizabeth O. Tiel, 177 Thompson St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Hugh T. Tierney, R. F. D. No. 1, Canton, N. Y. Howard E. Tilfany, 88 Seudder Pl., Northport, N. Y. Joan E. Tilford, Jackson Ave., Bayville, N. Y. Patricia A. Timmerman, 15 Barry Pl., Radburn, N. J. Howard A. Tinkham, III, 434 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Robert .l. Tobin, 6801 Bliss Terr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Avis R. Todd, 45 Court St., Canton, N. Y. B. Stuart Tolley, 140 Sherman Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Harold W. Tomlinson, 227 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. .lacqueline M. Tomney, 325 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Hiram K. Tompkins, 251 Stone St., Watertown, N. Y. Adele R. Tontarski, 400 S. Massey St., Watertown, N. Y. Michael A. Tornatore, 111 Souter St., Canastola, N. Y. Barbara A. Torrey, 39 Holten Ave., Westmount, Quebec, Canada Richard A. Townsend, 37 Glenlawn Ave., Sea Clill', N. Y. Sheri Traska, 383 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Genevieve D. Trebbi, 21 Van Dam St., New York, N. Y. Maria E. Trebbi, 21 Van Dam St., New York, N. Y. John R. Trerise, 37 Park St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Barbara R. Tresler, South Hero, Utah Carmen C. Tringali, 36 Courter Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Leon J. Trombley, 20 Clay St., Malone, N. Y. Frederick C. Troutwinc, 136 Hoosac St., .lohnstown, N. Y. Robert L. Trowbridge, 3 Park St., Pulaski, N. Y. David E. Trumbull, 16 Eddy St., West Newton, Mass. Vassilias P. Tsufis, 30 .lames St., Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Mahlon W. Tucker, Hillcrest Pl., Towaco, N. .l. Thomas A. Turley, 19 Vcrdun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert D. Turner, Old Westerhousc, Bridgetown, Va. Virginia Tuthill, Sound Ave., Mattituck, N. Y. Miriam H. Tutino, 23 Harbor Lane, Broooklyn, N. Y. Barbara J. Vail, 282 Ryder Rd., Manbasset, N. Y. Reynold M. Vail, Mill Hill Lane, E. Hampton, N. Y. Allen D. Van Alstyne, Stuyvesant, N. Y. Richard P. Van Auker, 123 Merwin Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Robert H. Van Buren, 15 Prospect St., Kingston, N. Y. Richard P. Vanderbilt, Fayette Pl., Great Neck, N. Y. Eleanor J. Vander Veer, 11 Brookside Rd., W. Orange, N. J. George B. Van Derzee, 19 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Robert S. Van Derzee, 19 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Richard .l. Van Deusen, 46 Ft. Covington St., Malone, N. Y. June van Jones, 6 Pine Lane, Rye, N. Y. William H. Van Koevering, 8 Phelps St., Lyons, N. Y. Nicholas Van Laen, 139 Alta Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Robert R. Van Raden, 2 Pennsylvania Blvd., Bellerose, N. Y. Dorothy Benson Van Sielen, 39-46 Glenwood St., Little Neck, N. Y Bob Van Slyke, 956 E. Main St., Little Falls, N. Y. William Van Slyde, 57 Barnes St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Thomas J. Ver Hage, 524 Columbus St., Dunkirk, N. Y. David A. Verona, Roscoe, N. Y. A Frederick J. Vetter, Chestertown, N. Y. Homer A. Vilas, Jr., 206 Fernwood Ave., Montclair, N. .l. David L. Vincent, 723 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. Virginia E. Vines, 421 Rensselear Ave., Olglderisburg, N. Y. Doris J. Vollmer, 21 Fairfield Dr., Short ills, N. .l. Joan M. Vontobel, 14 Sunnyside Ave., Darien, Conn. John R. Vought, 1118 Cortland St., Peekskill, N. Y. .loyee Vredenburg, Spruceton, N. Y. Theodore .l. Vreeland, 849 Grant Ave., Westfield, N. .l. Edward J. Waligroski, Valley Rd., Mahwah, N. .l. Mary A. Walsh, 32 Virginia St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Garner V. Walsh, 98 Academy St., Malone, N. Y. Thomas F. Walsh, 22 Martha Pl., Passaic, N. J. .lohn F. Walters, 7 Gleason St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Gerald F. Walton, 8629 Griffon Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Anne Ward, 5 3rd Ave., Broadalbin, N. Y. ' Earle E. Warner, 1381 Myron St., Schenectady, N. Y. Leonard M. Warren, P. O. Box 325, Saratoga, N. Y. Compliments of TRU-STITCH MOCCASIN Conv. SQL KAPLAN INC. Malone, New York I Shoes and Slippers of Distinction CANTON v N' Y' -1--ing: S? THE SUGAR BOWL ' .Iantzcn Swim Trunks and Sweaters A St. Lawrence Institution I I McGregor Sportswear Van Heusen Shirts and T ies Complimenls -I White Stag Ski Togs of I Douglas and Curtis Shoes A F R I E N D 3? C0mPli l0Vll-5' Of I Olher Siores al S T 0 C KWEL L , S cs:oUv1snN1s:Un-MAss1+:NA-Po'rsDAM MCIVS Wear Ma'011efN- Y- of:D1aNsBUnc1-STAP. LAKE Quality Merchandise Always I A --'- ' '--'I I I Colnplimenls of C arbinoos Jewelry Store COMMUNITY ICE CREAM Cornplilnenls of - Pride of lhe Norllf' Dealers in: I ' Potsdam New York Norge and Universal Home Appliances ' 'i -' General Electric, Sromberg-Carlson, and Ad- - TCIODINHIG 15 ll- 0- Box 269 miral Radios. MILFORD W. I-IOWE I I 71 Main Street Canton, New York 201 FORD STREET OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Hardware and Plumbing and I Building Supplies Healing Conlraclor W 1 Q l l 1 I Duz-All Cleaner, Wear Gloss I The 4 6 R 9 7 Brighten-All Polish Slipless Wax I Speed Coat Wax I Canton New York NEW METHCD VARNISH C0. - ...... ..- Elmira, New York Fine Printing . COMMERCIAL ADVERTI 40 Other Maintenance Products SER . I Canton, New York 145 Timothy E. Warren, 22 Court St., Canton, N. Y. William H. Waters, 126 W. Park Dr., Watertown, N. Y. Harold J. Waterstripe, Rome St., Pulaski, N. Y. Keith E. Watkins, Route No. 3, Massena, N. Y. Marion A. Watkins, 132 Highland Pkwy., Rochester, N. Y. Roland Watson, 23 Buck St., Canton, N. Y. William J. H. Watson, 22 Fairview Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. William O. Way, 2 First Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. Robert C. Weaver, Jr., 408 Herkimer Rd., Utica, N. Y. Frederic Wahl Webb, Terrace Ave., Riverside, Conn. William'A. Webb, 29 Ivan Ave., Wayne, Pa. James .l. Weedcn, 1835 W. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John P. Weeden, 1835 W. 8th St., Broooklyn, N. Y. Judith C. Weissman, Old Greenwich, Conn. Joan A. Welch, 38 Dewey Ave., Fair ort, N. Y. Joanne E. Weller, 98 Durand Rd., Nfiaplewood, N. J. John H. Wells, 82 Judson St., Canton, N. Y. Grace Wenett, 15 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Donald E. West, 75 Somers Ave., Bergenlield, N. .l. .lohn F. Westbrook, 411 .lay St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Carl J. Westman, 4 Fisher St., Canton, N. Y. Christine M. Wetzel, Philadelphia, N. Y. William G. Wetzel, Philadelphia, N. Y. Mary J. Whalen, 38 Park St., Canton, N. Y. D. .loan Wheeler, 223 7th St., Garden City, N. Y. Richard M. Wheeler, 221 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, N. John G. Whelley, No. 64 Vet Village Rennold W. Whiting, .lr., 174 Harding Rd., Glen Rock, N. Ronald B. Whiting, 174 Harding Rd., Glen Rock, N. .l. Y. J. Bobbette A. Whitlock, 15 Lawrence Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. Eleanor L. Whitman, R. F. D. No. 1, Westover Ave., Stamford, Conn. C. Harold Whittum, Radnor Rd., Wayne, Pa. Wilma A. Wiehern, 2235 Bathgate Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Ray M. Wickham, 10 Seneca St., Waterloo, N. Y. Frederick A. Widman, Jr., 2139 New Scotland Rd., New Scotland, N. Y. William K. Wieber, West Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. Virginia Wight, 511 Linden Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Jack Wilcox, R. F. D. No. 1, Fulton, N. Y. Norton G. Wilcox, No. 29 Vet Village Maurice Lloyd Alford, 27M Saranac Ave., Lake Placid, N. Barbara D. Barrand, 41 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Wilbur A. Barton, Canton, N. Y. Norman F. Burke, Waterville, N. Y. Albert A. Capacci, 8 Toledo St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Joseph .l. Caruso, 61 Elm St., Potsdam, N. Y. Stuart G. Casanova, N. Oak St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Armond Thomas Chapadeau, 85 N. William St., Little Fall Douglas T. Corbin, 512 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Franklin G. Crusius, 128 Mansion St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Frederick S. Wilder, 179 Genesee Pk. Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Edward P. Wiley, 210 S. Hoopes Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Donald R. Williams, 80 Smith Ave., Mount Kisco, N. Y. .lack H. Williams, 199 Stowe Ave., Troy, N. Y. Rhys Williams, Cedar, B. C., Canada Shirley J. Williams, 80 Green Ave., Madison, N. J. Walter A. Williams, 165 Ann St., Newburgh, N. Y. .lohn S. Williamson, 191 Candee Ave., Sayville, N. Y. Caryl J. Willis, Passaic Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Richard E. Willis, 411 Kingston Rd., Utica, N. Y. Anne A. Wilshusen, 33 Lafayette Dr., Port Chester, N. Y. Alice M. Wilson, 110 N. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Jefferson K. Wilson, 610 Mohawk St., Watertown, N. Y. Robert J. Wilson, 14 Crescent St., Canton, N. Y. Virginia B. Wilson, Box 101, Brielle, N. J. Ward W. Wilson, 114 E. Court St., Ithaca, N. Y. Carol N. Wind, 195 Main St., Whitesboro, N. Y. Marion L. Winegard, 34 Pearl St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Shirley A. Winslow, 172 Aspen St., Floral Park, N. Y. Karl R. Wisner, 115 N. Pearl Ave., Watertown, N. Y. .lohn M. Withcrhead, Morristown, N. Y. Jan L. Wittlinger, 70 Pfohl Pl., Williamsville, N. Y. William M. Wolf, 1021 Arsenal St., Watertown, N. Y. Ernest J. Wolfe, Jr., 131 Park Ave., Lowville, N. Y. Robert S. Wolley, 62 Clewle Rd., Medford, Mass. A. Ann Wood, 6 Fiske St., Illoosiek Falls, N. Y. Floyd W. Wood, 7 Douglas Rd., Massena, N. Y. Frederick L. Wood, 33 N. Carll Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Elizabeth M. Woodward, 51 Williams St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Patricia R. Woodward, 27 South St., Rockport, Mass. Jean M. Woolschleager, 35 Waters Terr., Lowville, N. Y. Bernard J. Woycik, Del'eriet, N. Y. Eugene F. Wright, 10 Fifth St., Valley Stream, N. Y. Robert D. Wright, 272 Bay Ave., Glen Rid e, N. J. .lohn F. Yannes, 309 Fulton Ave., Fulton, Y. Robert A. Yeaton, 137 Belknap Rd., Framingham, Mass. Dorothy A. Ziegfeld, 424 Claremont Ave., Teaneck, N. J. William S. Ziegfeld, 424 Claremont Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Fotena U. Zirps, 16 Adeline Pk., Nyack, N. Y. Warren E. Zittell, 472 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Eugene M. Zuber, 12 Meadow Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. SPRING TERM, 1948 Y. s, N. Y. Thomas H. Davies, 521 New York Ave., Ogdens urg, N. Y. Anthony DeMaio, 29 Grove Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Arthur K. Doig, 118 lst Ave., Nyack, N. Y. James M. Dowling, Box 312, Brightwater, N. Y. Frederick G. Durfee, R. F. D., Newark, N. Y. Martin J. Frost, 133 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Ann Gratto, Star Route, Canton, N. Y. Helen A. Gulbrandsen, Canton, N. Y. Arthur A. Gunthrope, 8701 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. David W. Hallock, 23 Manor Pl., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. George W. Harder, 1 Carroll Terr., Albany, N. Y. James C. Hefti, 1 Porter Ave., Malone, N. Y. Monroe A. Hovey, Churchville, Pa. Duane D. Huntley, 268 N. Indiana Rd., Watertown, N. Y. A. Robert Johnson, Pall Bridge Rd., Avon, N. Y. Richard F. Knierim, 675 Forest Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Brian E. Leach, 102 Whitcsboro St., Yorkville, N. Y. Thomas P. Leach, 102 Whitcsboro St., Yorkville, N. Y. .Ierrold P. Levitt, 54 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Frank L. Lewis, 28 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Martin S. Low, 1124 Dickens Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Robert S. McLellan, Harmon-on-Hudson, N. Y. Marguerite Plumb Matthews, 6 College St., Canton, N. Y. Robert T. Mesick, Greenwich, N. Y. .lohn C. Metraw, 32M Oak St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Charles R. Moore, R. F. D. No. l, Schenectady, N. Y. James D. Morgan, Cos Cob, Conn. James M. Morgan, Morgan Rd., Potsdam, N. Y. Robert T. Murphy, Canton, N. Y. Richard T. Neuse, 10 Buck St., Canton, N. Y. H. Craig Platt, 127 Plum St., Bolivar,'N. Y. Daniel J. Ralicke, 67 Green St., Buffalo, N. Y. Richard P. Rhodes, 119 4th Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Harold Rossoll', 60 George St., Massena, N. Y. Donald K. Russell, 24 Shore Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. Douglas Sexton, 162 Clinton Pl., Utica, N. Y. Edward William Starke, 180 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, Eugene W. Tallon, Constable, N. Y. Richard Wellington, 10 Salem St., Cos Cob, Conn. Douglas W. Westerberg, 93 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Arthur Widder, Rockville Center, N. Y. Joseph W. Wildenberg, Corinth, N. Y. , N.Y compzimenzs of I- compzimlenzs Qf COVELL INSURANCE AGENCY CANTON HARDWARE 34-M Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. ' 4-3 Main Street Phone 24 I... - -l.. .... .1 .... Complimenls of Compliments of Northern New York Grocery Co. I THE PLAINDEALER I Ma ssena , N. Y. CANTON NEW YORK X fr A I 'lgj W X gg .,. 31 .Qs For more than a quarter of a century we have been planning and producing annuals for colleges throughout the East. This year's Gridiron is an- other example of the craftsman- ship which has earned us a national reputation in the yearbook field. ' Rochester1,N. Y. '-1 0 - -ff 3354938018 ' Early I 5 Q ,Y F'l73 W fb Q4 ,X 'Rv 4 147 0 X 5 nf' QU I' ral' Mx X x XJ if 1 l I Q 1 X 1 . 4 ,-.QM ' L fair, Y E4 ...4 ,4 'F 'A 3 . , - f- s 4 'iw L Ji ' :KL dmxg. it r, ! W li . n if of whqvg we ofaurenfiand THE LAUHICNTIANS, seventeen-piece dance orchestra, was organized on campus last Fall by bassist Fradley Garner. Consisting entirely ol' St. Lawrence students, the band functions as a eo-operative unit. Featured is vocalist Don Lusk. Instrumental soloists include lead altoist Bud Parish, trombonist Dave Remington fwho also writes and arranges l'or the bandj and trumpet-man Dick Sweet. The band made their debut at the Student Union Benefit Dance last November. In December they sponsored the successful Holiday Hop. The Winter Carnival Ball marked their formal public debut, including a fifteen-minute broadcast over the Mutual Network from the dance lloor. Now scheduled l'or regular air time over Mutual, and anticipating oll'-campus dance engagements, the Laurentians show promise ol' becoming the most popular band in the Northland. sl ig as-wg uv Ji' ' U . B y R Q 1 N- l 150 f xf,Ma X 5,4 My . we Y ' 1.9! 'Qi Q49 5. ' e ' r . V U wi ,, I M A 'HL 'X I - Y O ,E 1 L f, , . . 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