Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1938 volume:

m v t M J u ( ► ' Tt =w=v kk = Mft B ' s ikI : sfi|!i B IIP £ r B ; gjftig.s J x ■m: ■ S ki £ ■ c , 6: The 1938 ON ON DAG AN Tubli hed ' By THE JTUDENT BODY OF j ' yraci j e UNIVE lTY if ' r V. tr A-( , (j r ■ ■- . ' ,- if COPYRIGHT 1938 m G. Edward Clark Editor-in-Chief Thomas R. McHugh Business Manager Virginia Crate Art Editor G. Edw ard Clark Editor-in-Chief Kathryn Benner Managing Editor Thomas R. McHugh Business Manager Virgin i a C rat e Art Editor Contents and Staf f CAMPUS VIEWS 17 ADMINISTRATION JEAN TEMPLETON 25 CLASSES JUNIORS SENIORS JANE GARDNER CATHARINA WHITE NANNETTE ILOFF INGRID LUNDGREN BARBARA SULLIVAN 45 107 ACTIVITIES HAMILTON COULTER 137 SPORTS GEORGE DILLON 161 ORGANIZATIONS SORORITIES BETTY WHITENIGHT 201 FRATERNITIES RICHARD COMFORT 223 HONORARIES HERMAN DUERR 251 THE YEAR 281 JOAN HENSEL RUTH WHARTON THEODORE KATZ RALPH SCHAACK MARY ELIZABETH CONNOR NEWELL ROSSMAN BETTY DAVISON MARIAN MORGAN RIVIE TARSHIS WILLIAM CUNNION Executive Secretary Senior Art Advisor Business Calendar Promotion ARTHUR TARROW Spec. Photographer Art Contributors PRISCILLA BURG PRUDENCE BURG MARGARET GILKISON JEAN IGLEHART THEODORE KATZ MARTHA WAGENSEIL CI deep iambic Lax dosOn five KianWaa heialded the tapid appioach ol dfaqecoach. (.Uith a thundei oi hoop, AqueaJc oi naxnesA, a i4_ine AilOci not eAo j a iiumpet, the taltufiQ iladhed pa.it and up to the mad.ji c paiful.} oi a qieat estate. § T ude Llni !ci..ufu vOaj ill ic name ca t Jcd in Atone oa the aich. Ct cieat, neaiinq the title oi tfvc Jnandaaan, WaJ emblazoned on the dooa oi the coach. CUh-tlc the coachman iouqht admittance to the nev2 count tu, JuA paAAenqei, an open-cued iad, leaned iiom the WindoW tiuinq ia qlimpAe the loui- uetti iouineu ahead, vlt ia t the hea 2ii qate cieafced open and. With a hoai.se Anout iiom the dii !ei, the coacli leaped ahead. Lid the caiiiaqe patted alana the louqh loute, feevlildciinq aiqnta qieeled the •neWcainei. G)iqni feeAtde the load and on taiJeinA feaie atxanqe diiecliouA aivd quaint namej. J he count hi Wad lull oi Aetl-aAAuied, lauqhinq iiounq people, vlho deemed unaWaie oi the itiauqel padding feu. Lid the iltdl eOcninq came an, the coach dieW up to the dooi oi. an inn. LI diqn, dWiriqi niKa en tin uudei the ea«2ed, told the tiaOeiei that Ke had stopped at Cldminid- Vialian. LI tail, Jcindlu aentlUmaa Welcomed the noil and dpolce biieilu With htm couceininq the iiip aiveaA. C len led d we oi himdell than When he came thiouqh the qafevJau, the dfianqei tia- eled on. J nxinq the next loui qeaid the uouth Wad diiJicult to Watch. JLe Wad IO Oexii mi mi. 0 omclimeA ke tOouul aet lux akecul Wlicxc llie xaaamau clipped into Ihc UuUeii ol .) ' uiluxe ox tke  Jlen oi. J i.iuppoinlment. JOtil lutex ke 0ouul xeuppea i, audita up lo Ike chimmil oi Ltccompli. ' mmeuf 01 llic J laaxs ol joii. cHo 0lu I lie wVuiiuxcx and live countxil cluiuaccl. LIIjo, tkxoiujk Hie iieoi.i, 0ilkoul kij noliciuq it, olliex IxuOelex.i look llieix places be.xcle Hie noil, aiul IxuOcleil o iv Willi Kim. .Jlteix pxcSence mutlc Ixiuta ciuluxumc aiul lent a tkxitl lo Otcloxu. Ll.1 llie couch dlAvi avOcui J torn llic lu.il inn aiul IKe exit lo Hie G tutc cam« int diqfU, llic lxas clex matle u liiittl eutxii in Ike iowvnaJt vOkick lie Itutl kept oi tke Ixip. Jke jouxnul tote Ike cxcsl 0kick 0u.i on Ike coack — .Jive C noiuluuun. Uis Ike uouna man ieuicil tkxoiuili ike koolc, Ike cnlixc iaax.lie.lt flccume inleaxulcd aiul loolc Ike loam oi a coloxiul punoxumu. Jlie iioulk Waj iluxlled -bit Ike txun. ' iioxmulion vOkick Had come oOcx kim.ielj difice ke nvoule kiA lixit enlxij. Cutail, the coochmun das ieekiiviipctmijjion to pu.vi tlixouult tke ladt uute lo a til ' ill moxe KeulilxUxmu land. lleuinOfiilc, the lauCelex tuaneu lo tke kail of Lai end A ke now? foiuul uboul kim. JLe ciadped tke hand oj. oive, tuiujlied vOilk anotkei, aiul «Ja Vtl to a qixl. Jlieu ke climbed into Urn caxxiuqc, Ike poxlul.i .inOuiici v2ide, and tke coacltmun exuefced K i .1 0liip. ifj tke ta££i|Ro xueed ov a a hoi and tke .Sound of the .lilOex Ixtimpel juded into tfie distance, Ike man Held fiuhtcx ki.5 iouxnul--tKe enduxinq xccoxd oj lii. 1 j 1 jj i 5ojoaxn in tke GmIuIc. Jlven Ke ulunced back to Ike iutlii-poxl, 0liexc: ClJ tfie eO ' niiui l 0iluihl deepens, aiul llie Muulo 0.s |.aU, jLiiuiex touu tke qalden AunbeumA on Hi vOcitcxn da II WASHINGTON -HAMILTON- MADISON - FRANKLIN J READ-SHERMAN-PJNCKNEY-LIVINGSTON-MORRIS-KING 12 (Jommftnoration (§ NE hundred and fifty years ago, to symbolize the Onondagan. This lit- thirteen colonies made history by erary vehicle, in fancy, becomes the incorporating themselves into the conveyance from which the student United States of America. Now, Syra- views in chronological sequence his cuse University is making history by four years at Syracuse. The progress of introducing a new era in administra- the typical Syracusan throughout the tion, sports, scholastic achievement, journey is marked by signposts and physical development, and growth in stops, indicated on the section and di- national prestige. After commence- vision pages. ment in June, a thousand graduates It is appropriate that the organiza- will leave Syracuse to make history in tion which commemorates the found- world industries and social activities, ing of a great pioneering nation should In keeping with these three phases also become a leader. Syracuse has of pioneering— one past, one present, started with the appointment of Dr. and one future — the editors selected a Graham as Chancellor, additions to theme commemorating the 150th an- sports facilities, an innovation in out- niversary of the formation of the Uni- door commencements, and a new deal ted States Constitution. It was on July in athletics. A little of the zeal which 26, 1788 that the colony of New York, inspired the framers of the Constitu- by a vote of 89 to 79, ratified the pro- tion must be inherited by Syracusans. posed Constitution. Perhaps it is that spirit which is re- The editors related their theme to sponsible for the fame which has come the past by using a colonial stagecoach to Syracuse and its graduates. 13 9 -may thy sons be teal and loyal to thy memory AN IMPRESSIONABLE YOUTH LISTENED RAPTLY TO THE MELODIOUS BENEDICTION OF THE SYRACUSE ALMA MATER AS HI GRASPED HIS DIPLOMA AT THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF 1893- NOW THAT SAME YOUNG MAN IS CHANCELLOR OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY- FROM THAT COMMENCE- MENT DAY SO MANY YEARS AGO UNTIL THE PRESENT, WILLIAM PRATT GRAHAM HAS GIVEN HIS GREAT AND KINDLY HEART TO SERVE THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE ENTERED THE PORTALS OF THE UNIVERSITY- SCHOLARLY, REFINED DR. GRAHAM NEVER WANDERED FAR FROM THE ECHOES OF THE SWEET BELLS IN CROUSE TO SEEK HIS FORTUNE • FORTUNE CAME INSTEAD TO HONOR DR. GRAHAM AND SYRACUSE- THE EDITORS ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE THE 1938 ONONDAGAN TO CHANCELLOR GRAHAM - MONUMENT TO NOBLE ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN THE PAST, AND SYMBOL OF COURAGEOUS VISIONS FOR THE FUTURE. 14 iBr. JitUtam frait draijam CHANCELLOR ministration 17 -State Call 18 tma— locum— Jigman 19 rag Jfall 20 atES Castle 21 Jtanbncta Cljapel 22 ebical College 23 rcljbolh tabtum 24 r-° Dnonftagan ga?fW WttH,t938 CHANCELLOR ' S . MESSAGE EACH Onondagan is a record of the con- temporary state of the University — a record largely in picture form. From these pictures, from the names and character of the or- ganizations which appear in the book, and from the lists of mem- bers, a competent interpreter may easily determine just what the University was like in the year which the Onondagan represents. The file of Onondagans con- stitutes an elaborate series of an- nals of the life of the University. From them, from other college publications, and from the daily papers, a skilled and sympathetic historian will some day recon- struct and tell the wonderful story of the University. It will be very much a human interest story. It will be a story of steady progress. Each gain, large or small, represents the vision of the many builders who have worked together to make the University what it is today. Who were — who are these builders? To name them all would be to reproduce the lists of those who have come to the University as students, of those who have served as faculty members, or administrative officers; of those who have toiled on the physical plant of the institution, of those who have served on its board of trustees, and of those who have made up its legion of friends. Among the builders whose contributions are significant may well be named the members of the student body whose names appear in the Onondagan of 1938. Through your effort the University has grown and gained in prestige. You probably did not fully realize what you were doing. You were working for im- mediate ends, without much thought of the abstract welfare of the University. But in so far as your efforts were sincere and unselfish, they have helped to make a stronger and a better University. We go on from a higher level than we have ever reached before. The current year has seen two very important additions to the physical plant of the University. It has also seen the assembling of the largest student body in the history of the institution. As a result we have become very con- scious of our limitations. We see clearly that we must not permit our enrollment to grow any larger. Even to take care of what we now have, we are in need of another large class-room building. We are m great need of adequate dormitory accommodations for our women students. We need a Woman ' s building, including a gymnasium for women. We need a theatre along with what might be grouped around it. We could very well use a field house. We would use to great advantage an auditorium large enough to care for the audience which assembles for the commencement exercises. That we feel these needs is very definitely part of our con- temporary history. But in stating them, I seem almost to be in- dulging in prophecy of that which is to come. I wonder! Chancellor .-iff L ti to n ■ C kX 1£- sl- ,, jfiJAljC 4SK+S l yiL .I C - V5tft ± JtyJiouK j I aa,oJjsOCls ' -(f£a 7. Hi OmfliBu I f VICE-CHANCELLOR Charles L. Raper Charles L. Raper is at present Acting Vice- Chancellor, Dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration, a member of the New York State Planning Board, and Chairman of the Transporta- tion Committee of the Syracuse Chamber of Com- merce. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Trinity College in 1892 and his Doctor of Philoso- phy from Columbia in 1 902. In the interim he taught at Trinity College, and Greensboro College for Women. He was at the University of North Caro- lina from 1 900- 1 920, first as Head of the Depart- ment of Economics and History and later as Dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Raper came to Syra- cuse in 1920 as Professor of Transportation and be- came Dean of the College of Business Administra- tion in 1 92 1. 27 Dr. D. Walter Morton Dean Harold Butler Dean C. L. Raper Dean K. C. Leebrick Dean Annie MacLeod THE FACULTY Dean M. Lyle Spencer Dean Louis Mitchell Dr. William E. Mosher 28 Dean W. L. Br ay Keith J. Kennedy Dean H. S. ( Sanders Wharton Miller Ernest Reed — V J. Gorsc 29 E. C. Thompson — Molly McClaskey Perlev O. Place )0 Adelaide Webster R. F. Strebel Hibbard V. B. Kline A. Blair Knapp Douglass Miller — Alice Thomsen V Erminie Smith — Benjamin Moses Bentlev Raak 31 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of Syracuse Univer- sity was formed in June 1872 and became in- corporated in 1884. On June 7, 1898 a consti- tution was adopted which was designed to pro- mote and encourage close relationships between the Lewis C. Ryan administration, the trustees, the faculty, the students, Mrs - William P. Graham and the alumni of the University, and to conduct educa- tional and social programs and other activities of mutual benefit and interest. The organization is governed by six officers and a board of nine directors. The Association is represented on the Ad- ministrative Board of Athletics and the Board of Trustees. There are sixty-eight local chapters in the United States. The Alumni Office aims through constant service to con- tinue relations between the University and the Alumni and thus develop a still greater Syracuse. The ALUMNI FUND has been termed, the funda- mental basis of adequate college finance. It makes available to the University each year an indefinite and unrestricted sum which may be expanded by the Board of Trustees. The Fund is a living endowment created by the alumni for the University. While alumni funds exist for the purpose of raising money, experience in most colleges shows definitely that by- products of- increased interest in the University and closer contact of alumni with University affairs are as valuable as the financial return. The Alumni Fund Committee is encouraged by last year ' s results and is confident that this year will show a sub- stantial increase over last year ' s record-break- ing figure of $15,151. Mrs. William Nottingham Charles L. Lee 32 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, which was organized five night before the Colgate-Syracuse football game, years ago for the purpose of stimulating interest and was attended by more than five hundred alumni fostering high ideals in athletics among the alumni and friends, many of whom had not been in Syra- and undergraduates, has had a very successful year, cuse for several years. Membership is open to any holder of the varsity Fifteen members of the 191 7 football team re- letter, including seniors. During the past year, one turned for their first reunion in twenty years on hundred and thirty-four new members joined the Saturday, November 20. A bench was provided for Club, making a total member- ship of six hundred. Members are scattered throughout Canada, the United States and possessions. Major James Shufelt, captain of the 1 9 14 football team, at present stationed at Fort Stotsenburg, Philippine Islands, holds the record for long distance member- ship. Other members holding long distance records are Paul Helms, manager of crew in 19 1 2, Los Angeles j Bennie Trn- avsky, coxswain of crew 193 1-33, San Francisco; and Joseph Con- in these former athletes on the field by Lew Andreas, Director of Athletics, and they attended the Colgate game in a body, later dining together at the On- ondaga Hotel, as guests of Frank J. O ' Neill, former coach. These reunions are so suc- cessful and pleasant that several more are being planned. Samuel H. Cook is to be the host for the 1908 football team reunion, which is to be held on the evening of the Syracuse-Col- gate football game on Novem- ber 5, 1938. This will be the thirty years of this famous Kenneth Gallagher dermann, manager of basketball in 1920, Miami, first reunion Among activities sponsored by the Varsity Club team, during the past year was the annual reunion of the Noted members of the Varsity Club who have Club on Alumni Day, which attracted fifteen hun- died during the past year are: James A. Ten Eyck, dred people to witness the baseball game between honorary member; Doc John Cunningham, honor- Syracuse and Colgate at Hendricks Field. ary member; W. W. Nicholls, trustee; Frank A. A smoker was held at the University Club on the Clarke, manager of track in 1903; and William evening before the Cornell-Syracuse football game. Both Cornell and Syracuse alumni attended. Funds were raised among the members of the Varsity Club and local business men to send the Perry, football in 1892. The present officers of the Varsity Club are: Ken- neth Gallagher, president; vice-presidents: Walter A. Darby, New York City; C. E. Huntley, Elmira; University band to the Maryland-Syracuse football Hyman Kopp, Syracuse; and Ralph Newing, Scran- game at Baltimore, Maryland, ton, Pennsylvania; H. C. Anderson, treasurer; An Open House gathering held in the ballroom Lewis R. Lighton, secretary; and May Crandon, of the Onondaga Hotel on November 19, 1937, the office secretary. 33 SENIOR GUIDES Top row: S. Garratt, H. Fearon, M. Birming- ham, M. Bettinger, M. Hughes. Second row: L. Doud, J. Rood, A. Knight, B. Branch, F. Kcrins, J. Gilbert, H. June, L. Cleland, L. Lawrence. First row. M. Keefe, E. Fernalld, N. Tompkins, R. Bennett, M. Bigelow, S. Work, N. Allis. The group of girls known as senior guides might be called a cousin to the Women ' s Student Senate, for each senior and junior guide represents that organization as a conductor, in the particular living center as- signed to her. In 1932 the seniors were organized to help fresh- men girls adjust themselves to college life — socially, intellectually and morally — by fitting themselves into advisory positions. As such, each senior meets with her group of girls once a week to explain Senate rules and to emphasize each girl ' s duties and privileges as a member of the student body. This year a new system has been inaugurated under which it is required that each senior guide must have a 1.4 aver- age, will have completed or be en- Ruth Bennett rolled in a course in personnel prob- lems, and will have a junior assis- tant. Also under this system one senior guide is as- signed to advise all the transfer students. A senior guide ' s aid is not limited to campus women alone. The city freshmen girls have been divided into groups of twenty or thirty who also meet once a week with a senior and her junior as- sistant. Thus, as a result of the organization of senior guides, freshman orientation is no longer an in- tense problem. 34 WOMEN ' S STUDENT SENATE The Women ' s Student Senate, which is generally considered as consisting of only the twenty ap- pointed or elected members, has a much broader scope. Every woman upon registration becomes a member of Women ' s Student Senate and is ex- pected to know and abide by its rules and regula- tions. All organizations for women are represented on the Governing Board. This Board is composed of seven elected officers, the four class vice-presi- dents, the Chairman of the Senior Guides, the Women ' s Editor of the Daily Orange, the Judiciary Executive, and the presidents of W.A.A., W.C.A., Pan-Hellenic, City Women ' s Club, under-class house presidents, and upper-class house presidents. The Women ' s Student Senate Catherine Long works in cooperation with the Dean of Women ' s Office and has jurisdiction over all activities of women students. Rules which are enforced by the Senate are made by that body. They are revised each spring by the joint action of the old and the new Senates for the purpose of abandoning out- moded regulations. In cases concerning both men and women, such as class officers, executive commit- tees and All-University dances, Women ' s Senate works in conjunction with the Men ' s Student Gov- ernment. Officers of the Women ' s Student Senate are: Catherine Long, presi- dent; Ella Conan, Phyllis Kidwell, Jean Templeton, vice-presidents; Nanette Iloff, secretary; Suzanne Coutant, treasurer; and Esther Fernalld, social chairman. JF r r n a rs Top rou: R. Bennett, M. Lundgren, N. Tompkins, M. Magie, B. Maitwell, K. Ford, T. Albright, J. Whitney, I!. Maclntyre. Fi ' i S. Coutant, P. Kiducll, E. Fernalld, C. Long, E. Conan, J. Templeton, N. IlutT. V Pi 35 CIVIL The backbone of the new Men ' s Student Government is the Civil Service Department, a group of trained adminis- trators, comparable to Federal career men. To this group falls the task of keeping the wheels of government in motion, iron- ing out difficulties, and serving as the major integrating unit. The merit appointments of the Service keep it divorced from the political side of the government, while its clerical and adminis- trative duties keep it in close contact with the As- sembly ' s constitutional objectives. Thus the govern- ment has an honest and responsible staff ready at all times to carry out its orders and to serve it as advisors and clerks. Within the division are contained some of the SERVICE most important posts estab- lished by the new constitution. Among them is the position of Chief Civil Service Officer, held this year by Edward R. Kelly. Other high offices are Secretary of the Assembly, Martin Brad- ford ; Chief Parliamentarian, Albert Rorapaugh; Director of Public Relations, Gerald Cleve- land; and Secretary of the Ex- ecutive Department, Ronald Wiggins. These jobs are held by seniors who have risen through the ranks. Under them are junior officers and appren - tice sophomores. Important duties such as drafting legislation, serving as executive secretaries of committees, hold- ing elections and other functions have all been well fulfilled by the Service. Kelly Top row: J. Ward, J. Ruscoe, J. Olvcr, D. Brown, P. Garrett. Second row. R. MacWilliams, N. Bell, W. Brown, R. Brown, J. Heseldon, A. Lighthall, M. Roberts. First rou-: R. Wiggins, G. Cleveland, E. Kelly, M. Bradford, A. Rorapaugh. 36 Top rott: G. Cleveland, A. Rorapaugh, M. Bradford. Second row: A. King, E. Kelly, G. Milkey, J. MacAUilter, R. Wiggin. First row. H. Rosenberg, F. Sullivan, W. Lambert, J. Fazio, R. Sensur. ASSEMBLY The fall of 1937 saw the nationally publi- cized new deal of Syracuse men ' s government swing into action as the new constitution, ap- proved in spring elections, took effect. As focal point of the revised set-up stood a group of one hundred and twenty-four men, known as the Assembly, which enacted during the year much vital and ne- cessary legislation through their great powers of self- government. They repre- sented fraternities, living centers, city wards, and sub- urban towns, and thus gave all campus factions a voice in the government. Important among the acts of the Assembly were the passage of the widely-dis- cussed living center radio rule and approval of volun- tary submission to the Was- sermann test. The body ' s committee carried on inves- tigations and surveys into William Lambert student problems. During the transition period, much valuable leadership was contributed by Speaker James N. Fazio, Chairman Pro Tem- pore Frank Sullivan, and President William E. Lambert. As the new government found itself and be- gan to prove more and more effective, it became apparent that neither polit- ical squabbles nor lack of sufficient work was going to deter the legislators. Poli- tics were present, as was in- evitable, but failed to inter- fere with the well-oiled ma- chinery of the new govern- ment. Not lack of work, but an overabundance of it was the problem that faced con- scientious assemblymen as the year went on. It was soon made clear that the new set-up was not going to be a mere flash in the pan, but was going on to bigger and better things. 37 CHAPEL BOARD Hendricks Chapel provides for the students of Syracuse University the opportunity for religious and social growth. Its program is planned and supervised by the Hendricks Chapel Board which is composed of Dr. William H. Powers, Dean of Hendricks Chapel, nine faculty members, the Chapel Staff, two graduate students, and thirty- six students, all interested in the development of every student in the University. vice 12 to 12:20 week-days except Saturdays. From time to time the various denominations conduct spe- cial services for their groups. The Student Emergency Loan Fund this year at- tained its goal of $1500. The purpose of this fund is to make small loans to worthy and needy students. Miss Flower Sheldon directed the drive this year. The annual lecture series included: Raymond Moley, Dr. Howard Howsen, Miss Catherine Top row. D. Waful, H. Kirchhufcr, IS. Moses, R. McKce, C. Lee, E. Faigle, G. Boorn, H. Rretsch, Rev. G. Ryan, L. Bryan, E. Thelin. Third row. J. Ayling, F. Perry, W. Hobkirk, R. Shaw, M. Roberts, C. Ellison, E. Fackler, R. Shaffer, N. Rossman, E. Cubby, I. Hyman. Second row. R. Ingalls, F. Sheldon, M. Decker, D. Allen, J. Humphrey, M. Magie, D. Biddick, B. Elwood, J. Gilbert, C. Babcock, K. Ford, E. Fritts. First row. B. Maxwell, Dean Hilton, J. Gough, C. Simons, Dean Powers, W. Nicholls, J. Rood, Prof. Stout, Mrs. Webster, K. Benner. The genius of the Chapel is its inter-faith as- pect. Counselors are provided for students of the following denominations in the order of their es- tablishment — Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Protestant Episcopal, Jewish, Roman Catholic, Lutheran, and Baptist. The smaller denominational groups are guided by local pastors. The worship program consists of a service at 10:50 Sunday morning and the Daily Chapel ser- Smith, Leon Verrees, Dr. Henry C. Link, Dr. Reuben Markham, and a recital by the Hendricks Chapel Choir. Expressional activities are represented by the fol- lowing committees — Freshman Commission, House Representatives, Church and Chapel Relations, Deputations, Inter-Faith, Library, Music, Student Loan Fund, Social Relations, Social Service, Special Programs, Syracuse-in-China, and World Relations. 38 THE COUNCIL ON MEN ' S AFFAIRS Top rati: Benjamin H. Muses, Lewis W. Crawford. First ro-.i . Erminie Smith, A. Blair Knapp. The Council on Men ' s Affairs coordinates all of by administrative or student groups, the advisory and personnel activities for men which The large purpose of which all of these functions exist on the campus and performs directly those are a part is to help each Syracuse man derive every necessary activities which are not otherwise provided possible benefit from his four years as a student. SIMS HALL COUNCIL The Sims Hall Council was organized a year ago by Benjamin H. Moses, head resident of Sims Hall, to plan and supervise Sims Hall activities and to en- force discipline and dormitory regulations. The five section presidents and the president of Annex i and a representative from each floor or each section com- prise the members of the Council. The Council works in conjunction with the Men ' s Student Government in carrying out Syracuse tradi- tions and undergraduate activities.  . M ■HM Hi M HHBra Top row.W. Mills, R. Bandekow, W. Anderson, G. Dungan, B. Erk. Second rota: H. Helm, F. Grccnleaf, P. Willon, C. Langgaard, E. Morange, L. Hammond, H. Fairchild. First roa-: R. Courboin, S. Gocrss, VV. French, B. Moses, R. Waugh, E. Ace, J. Clifford. 39 DEAN OF WOMEN Dean M. Eunice Hilton The Dean of Women and three members of her staff are responsible for the well-being and happi- ness of Syracuse women. Through a program of co- operation with women ' s activities, the creation of proper environment, the administration of a wise and comprehensive social program, provision for personal, vocational and academic counsel, and an active interest in every Syracuse girl as an indi- vidual, these counselors serve Syracuse and its women students. The Dean and her assistants wish to make available every facility Syracuse University has to offer to women students in proper proportions for the best educational development of each girl. They are the friends of Syracuse University women. Top TOzt.; Ruth Paul, Social Director; Dorothy Ball, City Women ' s Counselor. First row, M. Eunice Hilton, Dean of Women; Marjorie C. Smith, Assistant Dean of Women. 40 o -2 £ i CLAJTES PQl ClLLA t U ft- C- FRESHMEN 41 FRESHMAN OFFICERS William Cowie, Margo Lundgren, Shirley Pitcher, Richard Whiteside. The Freshman Executive Committee this year is composed of seven members, selected by the class officers. An innovation in the organiza- tion of the class this year has been the appoint- ment of a group of faculty members, by the Chancellor, who act as advisers to the officers and attend all class functions. The sponsors this year are Dr. Wharton Miller, Dr. Eric Faigle, Dr. Svend Heiberg, Miss Marjorie Garfield, Mr. W. R. Frederickson, Dr. J. W. Hansen. The Freshman Dance this year was held in January and was featured as A Battle of Music with a duel between two popular bands. The function was under the direction of Robert Sharres, dance chairman. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top row. J. Keefe, R. Whiteside, W. Cowie, M. Rauh. Fin row. M. Lundgren, S. Pitcher. 42 SOPHOMORES n 43 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top row: J. McTiernan, T. Lynds, H. Fisher, D. Watkcys, V. P. Allen, J. Robbins. The Sophomore Executive Committee was appointed by the class officers, Russell Andrews, Jeanne Robbins, Philip Allen and Jean Brad- shaw, to direct the class activities throughout the year. A group of sponsors was appointed by the Chancellor this year to aid the class officers and executive committee in guiding the class activi- ties and planning their social functions. The sponsors are Dr. Finla Crawford, Dr. Alan Lynaugh, R. O ' Connell. First row. J. Bradshaw, R. Andrews, Campbell, Mr. Rexford Colburn, Dr. Sidman Poole, Dr. Ralph Strebel, Miss Mary Vesser, and Dr. Ralph Harlow. These faculty members attend all class functions. The annual Sophomore Hop was held on October 30 in Archbold Gymnasium under the auspices of the Executive Committee. Stanley Worboys was chairman of the dance. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Jean Bradshaw, Russell Andrews, Philip Allen, Jeanne Robbins. 44 45 JUNIOR OFFICERS Margaret Train, William Thompson, Carl Sorcnsen, Jane Whitney. The Junior Executive Committee this year in- cludes twelve members of the Junior Class, the four officers and eight other juniors. This committee has been working to revive the traditional Junior Banquet which is held late in the spring. Strengthen- ing of class spirit and class activities have also been projects with which the committee has been occu- pied. The Junior Prom was held on April 29 under the direction of Donald McNaughton, Dance Chair- man. The announcement was made at this dance of the six Junior Beauties whose portraits are featured in the Onondagan. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top rou-: I. McDivitt, I. Lundgren, W. Rirsrl, C. Hcer, M. Healy, C. Harvey, B. VanDermeulen. First row. M. Train, W. Thompson, C- Sorcnsen, J. Whitney. 46 £ %) i) 0 0 Eileen E. Abel Philip C. Abrams Eugene R. Ace Dorothy Acheson John Achley EPHNATAH VENTNOR CITY, N. J. SCRANTON, PA. SYRACUSE COPAKE Liberal Arts Journalism Liberal Arts Business Administration Bi isiness Administration W.C.A. Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Mathematics Club; Gamma Phi Beta; City Delta L ' psilon Delta Chi; Daily Or- Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Women ' s Club; Social ange; Syracusan; Winter Country 1 Relations; W.A.A. Car nival Committee Marjorie Adams Francis Affleck Elizabeth M. Agnew Glen Alberding Louise Alexander BROOKLYN ROCHESTER LAKE RONKONKOMA ORISKANY FALLS FAST SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Forestry Home Economics Daily Orange; English Debating Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Club; I.R.C. ; Syracusan; Delta Nu; Alpha Epsilon Outing Club; Syracuse- Epsilon; Outing Club; in-China Junior Guide; W.C.A. Jean Allatt William E. Allis Gertrude Alpert Samuel Alpert Elsie A. Ames NANUET SYRACUSE WALDEN SYRACUSE NORWICH Home Economics Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; W.A.A. ; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Phi Pi Beta Phi; W.C.A., W.C.A. Lacrosse Second Cabinet; Junior Gi jidc; Rifle; Outing CI ub Gustus J. Amrose Carl Anderson Edith Anderson Frederick W. Anderson Jane Andrews SYRACUSE EAST HAMPTON UTICA BABYLON SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Home Economics English Honorary; De- Sigma Nu; Sigma Pi Alpha Omicron Pi; Out- Gamma Phi Beta bate; Cosmopolitan Sigma; Block S Dinner Committee; Mathematics Club; Seabury Club; Men ' s Administration Committee ing Club; Flying Club; Daily Orange 47 •— ooc £ M. Jean Andrews SYRACUSE Business Administration City Women ' s Club Aldo Artiglia BUFFALO Applied Science Theta Tau; A.S.C.E. Patricia A. Avery SYRACUSE Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota; Out- ing Club; Seabury Club; Chorus Nick Bahnuk ENDICOTT Liberal Arts Chapel Choir; Chorus Lucille Annin SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Liberal Arts Theta Sigma Phi; Stu- dent Union Executive Committee; Syracusan Wilson Ashley KINGSTON Liberal Arts Daily Orange; Dramatics Muriel B. Baas LITTLE NECK Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Senior Guide; Alpha Ep- silon Epsilon; W.C.A., Second Cabinet Beatrice Bailey N. CHARLESTOWN, N. H. Home Economics Blossom Antkies NEW YORK CITY Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi; Boars Head Stanley Asinof SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi ; Tennis, Assistant Manager James E. Bachman SYRACUSE Business Administration Judson E. Bailey NICHOLSON, PA. Liberal Arts Sigma Pi Sigma; Band John Appeldoorn ALBANY Applied Science Pi Alpha Chi; Chorus; Debate; I.R.C. Sam Atlas ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club; World Relations Com- mittee; I.R.C. Angeline Badi UPPER NYACK Liberal Arts Arlyne R. Baker BUFFALO Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange ; W. A. A.; W.S.S.; Boars Head; Pan-Hellenic Harold W. Archer COLDWATER Business Administration Zeta Psi; Flying Club Betsy Atwood KING FERRY Business Administration Delta Delta Delta ; Daily Orange Ruth E. Bagley WHITE PLAINS Business Administration Delta Gamma; W.C.A.J W.S.S. ; Junior Guide Eleanor S. Baker CORNING Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; W.C.A.; Science Club 4 8 M £ 4 Margery Baldwin William Baldwin Isabel Ballantyne Frederick R. Ballen Irving W. Ballen CALLICOON CENTER ITHACA SYRACUSE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Liberal Arts Business Administration Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; W.C.A.; Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Theta; Zeta Beta Tau; M.A.C. Zeta Beta Tau; Chapel Syracusan ; Pan-Hellenic W.C.A. ; Class Vice- President 2. 3 ; Chapel 2 Kennard P. Balme Stanley Bandurski Richard Banford Willard J. Barber Elizabeth M. Barker CLARK MILLS UNION CITY, CONN. BINOHAMTON MIDDLEBURG NASHUA, N. H. Afflied Seience Business Administration Pi Alpha Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Connecticut Club; Football 1, 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Box- Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Arts Home Economics Lucille L. Barret ing 2 William W. Martha Bartlett Lawrence Bashe Richard Rateman Ml DOLE PORT BETHLEHEM, PA. Barringer Jr. LIMA ALBANY Forestry Liberal Arts SARATOCA SPRINGS Liberal Arts Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sig- Liberal Arts W.C.A. Phi Delta Theta ma Phi; Daily Orange Theta Alpha; French i, 2, Associate Editor 3; Club; M.S.G. W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; English Club Walter C. Bauder Martha E. Baum Richard M. Baxter Walter H. Beams Betty M. Bean SYRACUSE Home Econom ics City Women ' s Club; Out ing Club TEANECK, N. J. Liberal Arts I.R.C. SYRACUSE Business Administration Alpha Gamina Delta; Citv Women ' s Club; NEW LONDON, CONN. Liberal Arts NEW PROVIDENCE, N. J. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Rho I.R.C. ; W.C.A. ; Outing Club 49 ©© Q )0 Doris O. Bean SYRACUSE Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Clifford W. Beck BUFFALO Forestry R.O.T.C; Rifle Team Robert N. Beeler SYRACUSE Applied Science Delta Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E. Edna Belden BENSON, VT. . Home Economics Jack H. Belko Jr. ANSONIA, CONN. Applied Science Kappa Sigma; Double Seven; Crew Margaret L. Benedict WILTON, CONN. Home Economics Pi Delta Nil; Alpha Ep- silon Epsilon; W.C.A. Margery P. Benedict P1TTSFIELD, MASS. Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta George A. Bennett SYRACUSE Applied Science Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma Robert A. Berensten ROCHESTER Business Administration Fencing Alva E. Berg BROOKLYN Business Administration A vukah ; W. A. A.; W.C.A. Ruth E. Berkman SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Pi Mu Epsilon; City Women ' s Club Gerson Bernstein SYRACUSE Business Administration A. Gerald Bertrand HOLYOKE, MASS. Liberal Arts Margery Bethell YONKERS Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa ; Syracu- san; English Club; Sea- bury Club Robert T. Beza JOHNSBURG Business Administration Track James S. Btckford NASHUA, N. H. Liberal Arts William H. Biesel COUDERSPORT, PA. Journalism Phi Delta Theta; Daily Orange; Monx Head Robert Billington ILION Business Administration Margaret Bird SCHENECTADY Home Economics Chorus; Outing Club Winifred Bisgyer BROOKLYN Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi ; W. C. A. ; Tambourine and Bones; English Club 50 Eileen G. Bishop Lois Bishop Allan S. Black Elizabeth A. Blanding Sybil J. Blankfeld SYRACUSE WELLSVILLE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE DERBY, CONN. Education Fine Arts Forestry Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; City Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Gamma; City Women ' s Club; Boars Head Sigma Chi Alpha ; W.C.A.; Chapel Choir; Outing Club Women ' s Club; W.C.A. ; W.A.A. Graydon C. Bliss Murray Bloom Edward C. Bock Louise M. Bockelmann Leo G. Boehner SYRACUSE POUCHKEEPSIE ROCHESTER BROOKLYN ROCHESTER Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Home Economics Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Outing Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Lambda Chi Alpha; Orange Key; Baseball Club; Avukah President i ; Onondagan 2; Corpse and Coffin; Intramural Council; La- crosse; Soccer Chorus Julien O. Boesinger Francine Bonat Alice M. Booth Mary A. Bordonaro Raphael Bottleman FOREST HILLS NEW YORK CITY MONTROSE, PA. OLEAN Rosl I.I.I , N. J. Forestry Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Forestry Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi; Chi Omega; W.C.A. Omega; Papyrus Club Daily Orange Business Staff i; Student Union; Peace Organization; I.R.C.; English Club Warren L. Bouck Thelma Boyink Mary E. Bradley Doris M. Brann John Breish MIDDLEBURG ROCHESTER LOMBARD, ILL. BROCKTON SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Syracusan; Outing Club; I.R.C.; Business Educa- Chemistry Club, Vice- Alpha Chi Omega; English Club; WSYU tion Club President; German Club Spanish Club; I.R.C. ; Workshop Basketball 5i 9i Earl D. Breitbard James M. Brennan Jr. William J. Brennan Donald N. Bridgewater Esther R. Brink BABYLON TRENTON, N. J. SARATOGA SPRINGS SYRACUSE FORT JAY Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Applied Science Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Block Phi Kappa Psi; Boars Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha W.A.A. S Dinner Committee ; Head Phi Omega; Outing Club M.A.C. Floride Brondstatter Doris H. Brookfield Thomas J. Brooks Eleanor G. Brown Elizabeth M. Brown DOLCEVILLE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE UTICA PALISADES Fine Arts Education Liberal Arts Home Economics Business Administration Beta Phi Alpha ; French Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Phi Beta; Club; Outing Club; W.A.A. i, 2, 3 W.A.A. Chapel Choir; Glee Club; University Chorus Walter E. Brown Mildred Bruce Miriam Bruce James M. Bruett Raymond A. Brunner YONKERS RICHMONDVILLE SYRACUSE MONTCLA1R, N. J. SCHENECTADY Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Theta Alpha; Civil Serv- Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; Football Theta Chi ice; Radio; I.R.C. ; Uni- W.C.A. versity Chorus ; West- chester Club Donald Brush Arlona E. Bryers Otto C. Buckel Philip M. Budd Gerhard G. Buechner WEBSTER SOLVAY OAKFIELD BLACK RIVER SCOTIA Applied Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Forestry Forestry Delta Delta Delta Sigma Pi Sigma; Mathe- matics Club Sigma Pi Sigma Outing Club 52 £€ $ {} Marjorie Burdekin SCHENECTADY Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Alpha Xi Alpha; W.C.A. Joseph Burns SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Ruth M. Cameron SYRACUSE Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Business Education Club Frank E. Casanova SYRACUSE Forestry Pershing Rifles Priscilla Burg Prudence Burg SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Fine Arts Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Daily Or- Alpha Phi; Daily Or- ange i, 2; W.C.A. ; ange I, z; W. C. A.; French Club French Club Robert Butler CANANDAICUA Applied Science Lacrosse Grace E. Campbell SCHROON LAKE Liberal Arts Lee C. Castle WILLIAMSTOWN Applied Science William S. Butlin East Aurora Business Administration Phi Mu Alpha; Band Leslie C. Cantwell CAPE VINCENT Business Administration Outing Club Raymond T. Cavanagh AMSTERDAM Business Administration Kappa Sigma William C. Burgess HAZELTON, PENNA. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Gertrude H. Buyea CAZENOVIA Liberal Arts William C. Carpenter SYRACUSE Fine Arts Outing Club M. Leone Ceas BLOOMVILLE Liberal Arts French Club Henry S. Rerkman SYRACUSE Business Administration Tennis Ruth A. Cady SYRACUSE Business Administration Delta Delta Delta Aletta D. Carter QUOCUE Home Economics Outing Club Anna R. Ceci YORKTOWN HEIGHTS Liberal Arts French Club; World Relation; Cosmopolitan Club; Italian Club 53 Jean S. Chadwick James H. Charity Jane E. Chase Priscilla Chase Robert H. Chase SYRACUSE FAIRPORT SYRACUSE CORTLAND WINSTEAD, CONN. Applied Science Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Bowling Daily Orange Alpha Xi Delta; Syra- cuse-in-China; Universi- ty Chorus; Rifle; City Women ' s Club Delta Delta Delta Phi Gamma Delta; Ge- ology Club; Pershing Rifles; Crew; Skiing; Outing Club; Connecti- cut Club Robert Cheney Helen Chesler Francis Cincotta C. Wells Clark Donald R. Clark FAYETTEVILLE BABYLON FULTON PALMYRA ROCK TAVERN Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Forestry Fine Arts Daily Orange Alpha Epsilon Epsilon j Daily Orange; W.C.A.; W.A.A. Papyrus Club John H. Clark Marguerite A. Clark Owen G. Clark David W. Clary George T. Clayton SCHENECTADY BRIDGEPORT, CONN. COOPERSTOWN BALDWINSVrLLE HAMILTON Forestry Fine Arts Business Administration Business Administration Fine Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Cross Country i Upsilon Alpha John K. Clifford Jack C. Clohan Norma E. Cluver Mary J. Cobourn Mildred V. Coe TACOMA, WASH. MARTINSBURC, W. VA. BROOKLYN SYRACUSE LYCOMING Forestry Business Administration Business Administration Fine Arts Library Science Football Pi Beta Phi; Executive Committee, i ; W.C.A. Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; W.A.A. ; W.C.A.; R.O.T.C. Sponsor Kappa Kappa Gamma 54 Marjorie C. Cohen PROVIDENCE, R. I. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; Huntington Club Jean Combrinck- Graham BROOKLYN Liberal Arts Chi Omega William A. Conway HOLLIS Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chapel, Second Cabinet; R.O.T.C. Marion J. Copp ONONDACA Liberal Arts J. Milton Cohen NEW HARTFORD Forestry Richard Comfort PERRY Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Double Seven; Interfraternity Council; Daily Orange; Onondagan 2, 3. June V. Cooper SYRACUSE ft tie Arts Delta Delta Delta James D. Corkwell SCRANTON, PA. Liberal Arts George Cole SYRACUSE Business Administration Kenneth B. Conklin SYRACUSE Business Administration Susan Cooper SYRACUSE Speech Debate F. Gordon Cornwell ELM IRA Fine Arts Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Upsilon Alpha Ann Collins LYONS Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Dance Group Mary E. Connor SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Boars Head ; City Women ' s Club; Onondagan 2, 3; Executive Committe 3 Walter W. Cooper SYRACUSE Forestry Soccer 1 ; Crew 1 lut- ing Club T. Hamilton Coulter MONTROSE Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Double Seven ; Syracus- an 1; Boars Head; On- ondagan 2, 3; Interfra- ternity Council Priscilla Collins MERIOEN, CONN. Home Economics David L. Conway SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Flying Club Alan Copinsky SYRACUSE Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu Theris Courtney WALTON Business Administration Beta Phi Alpha 55 Suzanne Coutant Doris E. Covert Thelma M. Covert Evelyn M. Cox Henry L. Cox NEW YORK CITY SYRACUSE WATERLOO CAMDEN KEW GARDENS Liberal Arts Home Economics Education Home Economics Business Administration Delta Gamma; W.S.S., Delta Delta Delta Alpha Xi Delta; W.C.A. Phi Delta Nu; Alpha Psi Upsilon ; Alpha Kap- Treasurer; Onondagan Epsilon Epsilon ; Outing pa Psi 2; Syracusan 1, 2, 3 Club; Chemistry Club Charles L. Crangle Virginia H. Crate Beatrice H. Croft Frederick L. Croke Dominick J. Cross JOHNSVILLE SYRACUSE CLAREMONT, N. H. NEW HAMBURGH FRANKFORT Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Journalism English Club Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mathematics Club Varsity Track; Outing Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Onondagan 2, Art Editor Club; Paul Bunyan Club Orange i, 2, 3 3; W.C.A. ; Boars Head; Rifle; Beaux Arts Ball Dorothy K. Crounse Edwin A. Cubby Roberta J. Cuningham Emily B. Curry Scott M. Cutlip ENDICOTT LITTLE FALLS, N. J. BROOKLYN SCRANTON, PA. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Syracuse-in-China; Sec- Psi Upsilon; Corpse Pi Beta Phi ; W.C.A. Spanish Club; Chapel Sigma Delta Chi retarial Science Club Coffin ; Keylock ; Orange Key; Wrestling Man- ager; Chapel Board; Asst. Track Manager Choir; English Club; French Club Joseph D ' Amico Helen Dash F. Norton Davey Jr. Jean E. Davies Louise B. Davis CANASTOTA BROOKLYN MAPLEWOOD, N. J. BUFFALO B1NCHAMTON Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Italian Club W. A. A. Crew Basketball; Archery Delta Delta Delta; Bing- hamton Club; W.C.A.; Secretarial Science Club; English Club 56 € d Mary A. Davis M. Elizabeth Davison David Dayette Jr. Mary J. Dayharsh Herbert W. Dean FALLS, PA. CHINCHILLA, PA. POULTNEY, VT. SYRACUSE ROCHESTER Speech Speech Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration W.C.A.; English Club Kappa Kappa Gamma; Band Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Upsilon; Monx Onondagan 2, Junior Junior Guide; Outing Head; Basketball, Assist- Editor 3 ; Boars Head Club; Citv Women ' s Club ant Manager; R.O.T C. Madge R. Decker Marion Decker Bernice M. Deckert Albert DeFuria Louis DeFuria BREWSTER NEWTON, N. J. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Business A dminislration Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Forestry Zeta Tau Alpha; Eng- Home Economics Club Football 1 lish Club; Geography Club; Geology Club; Chapel Choir; Outing Club; University Chorus David Delavan Louis Dellapenta Margaret A. Delmonico Barbara S. De Long John De Lucia SYRACUSE BUFFALO SYRACUSE SUMMIT, N. J. NIACRA FALLS, ONTARIO Applied Science Business Administration Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi; Interfra- Crew Alpha Phi; W.C.A. French Club; Spanish ternity Council Club James Dempsey Dorothy Denby Michael J. De Sisti Ernest A. Desmoyers Sarah J. Deutsch SYRACUSE BROOKLYN SAYRE, PA. MALONE WOOORIDCE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Foot- ball Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Dailv Orange 1,2; Eng- lish Club 57 ©00 d 00000 George J. Devereaux Harry A. Devlin Eleanore E. De Waters Virginia Dey Mary R. Di Bella CLYDE ELIZABETH, N. J. MEMPHIS SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho; Inter- Phi Kappa Psi; Art Ed- Chorus; Commuters Alpha Phi City Women ' s Club; fraternity Council itor, Syracusan; Double Seven ; Daily Orange Staff; Winter Carnival Committee Club W.C.A. Harlyn G. Dickinson Edyth F. Dickover Clifford Diebler George Dillon Fred G. Dingeldein NIAGARA FALLS KINGSTON, PA. SHERRILL BROOKLYN YONKERS Fine Arts Speech Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Boars Head Chapel Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Onondagan 2, Junior Editor 3 ; Corpse and Coffin Sigma Chi Albert Dinnocenzo Thomas E. Dobbins Edmund Dollard Justine Donnelly John M. Donohue BUFFALO ROCHESTER SYRACUSE BOGOTA, N. J. BAYV1LLE Business Administration Forestry Theta Pi Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Liberal Arts Liberal Arts William H. Doolittle Jane M. Doran Charlotte Dorfman Marion F. Douglas Joseph L. Drexler SYRACUSE BALDWINSVILLE WATERBURY, CONN. NEW YORK CITY SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Speech Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Block W.A.C.; English Club Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; Phi Kappa Psi; Class S Dinner Committee W.C.A. Treasurer 1 ; Interfra- ternity Council 58 Charles Driscoll Marshall L. Druck Celia Dubnoff Jack W! Du Bois Aaron A. Dubowsky GREENE CARBONDALE, PA. PASSAIC, N. J. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Physical Education Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Monx Phi Sigma Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi; Monx Head; Daily Orange W.A.A.; Daily Orange; Boars Head Head; Keylock; Orange Key; Varsity Lacross; Wrestling, Manager; Student Union Committee Pauline A. Duckworth Herman G. Duerr Frank F. Dunham Jr. Arthur D. Dunn Margaret Durkee HOMER ROCHESTER SYRACUSE FABIUS HARTFORD Journalism Business Administration Liberal Arts Forestry Home Economics Phi Gamma Delta; In- Alpha Xi Epsilon R.O.T.C. Kappa Delta ; Friend- tramural Council; Alpha ship League; W.C.A. Kappa Psi ; Onondagan 2, Junior Editor j Mildred A. Durkee Justin G. Duryea Kenneth M. Dyer Bernard F. Eames Caroline E. Earl HARTFORD NEWBURCH ISLAND POND, VT. NEWTONVILLE, MASS. JOHNSTOWN Home Economics Liberal Arts Education Business Administration Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Alpha Ep- Delta Upsilon; Sigma Kappa Sigma; Interfra- W.A.A. silon Epsilon; W.C.A.j Upsilon ternity Council; Baseball Friendship League; Pan- i, 2; Football i ; Basket- Hellenic ball i ; Executive Com- mittee 2 Annette C. Eckhoff Margaret E. Eaton George F. Eberle Phyllis J. Ecker ROCKWELL CENTER Irving Ehreureich FRANKFORT BUFFALO WEST ORANGE, N. J. Business Administration NEW YORK CITY Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; Ononda- Forestry Alpha Gamma Delta ; Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Sigma; So- gan i; Pan-Hellenic; Syracusan j ; W.C.A. ciology Club; French Club; New Jersey Club; W.C.A. W.S.S. 2 59 Q ij Q %) Dana B. Elliot Elizabeth N. Emerson George F. Englehart Leonard M. Epstein Ralph L. Erickson SYRACUSE SYRACUSE POUCHKEEPSIE AMSTERDAM WHITE PLAINS Business Administration Fine Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Forestry Phi Delta Theta; Syra- Delta Gamma; Outing Alpha Chi Rho; Outing Pre-Medical Club Varsity Rifle Team cusan Business Staff Club Club; Crew Virginia A. Erkenbrach Ruth A. Eustace Lewis V. Evans Lois M. Evans Doris C. Everingham JAMAICA DALTON, MASS. CHITTANANCO WILKES-BARRE, PA. LAFAYETTE Business Administration Nursing A f plied Science Liberal Arts Business Administration Delta Gamma; Chapel Band; A.S.C.E. Bible Club; Chapel Choir; W.A.A., Rifle Choir; N. E. Pennsyl- vania Club Eloise R. Eaatz Margaret M. Fahey Charles A. Falzone Betty J. Farber Charles F. Farrington WEEDSPORT SYRACUSE WINSTED, CONN. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Sigma Kappa Theta Phi Alpha; Daily Orange Junior Editor; W.C.A., Second Cabinet; Sociology Club; Student Union Committee Sigma Kappa; Univer- sity Chorus; Chapel Choir Psi Upsilon; George Farrington Marie A. Fassaulis George J. Feary Marcella A. Fenlon John A. Feola SYRACUSE SYRACUSE LEBANON, PA. MARCELLUS SYRACUSE Business Administration Business Administration Fine Arts Liberal Arts Forestry 60 Olivia R. Fernalld Daniel A. Ferrara Sarah Field Marvin Fine Evelyn L. Fisher NORWICH NEW ROCHELLE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Forestry Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega ; Westchester Club; Ital- Chorus; Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Iota; Uni- W.A.A.; I.R.C. ian Club Dance Production; Out- ing Club versity Chorus; Chapel Choir Joseph H. Fisher Rodney Fisher Norma J. Fitch Rosalie L. Fitzer Margaret E. Flaherty BROOKLYN BROADALBIN BOONVILLE SYRACUSE ADAMS, MASS. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Speech Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Debate; Peace Gov. Board; W.A.A. ; English Club; Alpha Epsilon Phi Lacrosse i ; I.R.C. Chapel Board; Ministers Club; American Student Union; Cosmopolitan Club; I.R.C. Outing Club Robert M. Flynn Catherine H. Foland Herbert A. Foote Jr. Ethel Fortas Robert L. Foster EAST SYRACUSE COOPERSTOWN PITTSFIELD, MASS. MEMPHIS, TENN. SYRACUSE Business Administration Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Phi ; Kappa Sigma Archery, Manager; Band ; Track i , Assist- Chapel Board; W.A.A.; Rifle; W.C.A. ant Manager 3; Outing Club Huntington Club; Eng- lish Club Charlotte W. Frank Jason D. Franklin Ethel D. Fritts Herbert J. Froteschi Dorothy E. Fruehan WATERTOWN KINCS FERRY WORCESTER, MASS. OCDENSBURG SCRANTON, PA. Home Economics Fine Arts Journalism Applied Science Liberal Arts English Club Tau Epsilon Sigma Kappa; Theta Alpha Xi Epsilon; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Phi; W.C.A., Chemistry Club I.R.C; Chapel Choir; First Cabinet W.C.A. 61 0© ® 00 Kenneth S. Fryer Amelia J. Fuente Thomas W. Gaggin Jr. Norman J. Gallop Robert J. Gang Jr. MANLIUS MER1DA, LUE, MEXICO SYRACUSE NEWARK, N. J. SYRACUSE Fine Arts Nursing Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Chorus; Orchestra Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Orange Key ; Boxing, Assistant Manager Zeta Beta Tau; Monx Head; Sigma Pi Sigma; Orange Key; Track, As- sistant Manager Pershing Rifles Katherine Garahan Jane Gardner Grace R. Garr Fillmore E. Garrison Beatrice M. Gates SCHENECTADY RICHMOND, VA. BROOKLYN FORT MONTGOMERY ROCHESTER Business Administration Fine Arts Liberal Arts Applied Science Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha; Boars Chi Omega; Sigma Chi W.C.A.; English Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma Head; Outing Club Alpha; Onondagan 2, Junior Editor 3;W.C.A., Second Cabinet ; Pan- Hellenic Cosmopolitan Club; Outing Club; Sociology Club; W.A.A.; Daily Orange i John F. Gates Sam Gavenda Fred G. Gay Raymond M. Gehrig Robert Gehring SYRACUSE SYRACUSE KINCSTON, PA. COHOCTON BATAVIA Business Administration Forestry Applied Science Forestry Applied Science Outing Club Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Phi Omega; Chorus Pi Alpha Chi ; Band Theta Tau; Keylock} Wrestling Robert E. Genant Barbara L. Gere George Getty Margaret L. Gilkison John M. Gill Jr. SYRACUSE BALDWINSVILLE CONGERS SYRACUSE OSWEGO Business Administration Liberal Arts Applied Science Fine Arts Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; A.S.C.E. Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon ; Sigma W.A.A. Delta Chi 62 6© C@d Marshall Gilman Maxine 3. Gilmour NORTH ROSE SYRACUSE Business Administration Liberal Arts W.C.A. Saul D. Glaberman DUNKIRK Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi; Key- Lock ; Wrestling, Assist- ant Manager Dorothy M. Goddard VALPARAISO, IND. Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Al- pha Lambda Delta Nathan B. Golub SYRACUSE Forestry Camp Log Harriet C. Gladstone WALTON Liberal Arts English Club; W.GfA. Marion E. Godshall LANSDALE, PA. Journalism Debate; Women ' s Glee Club Henry W. Goodell SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Angelo L. Giorg SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Raymond Glazier SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Avukah Thurl E. Goff ROCHESTER Business Administration Vivien S. Goodfellow SYRACUSE Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Carl R. Gitlitz BINCHAMTON Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Mildred G. Glicksman NEW YORK CITY Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange i ; Phi Chi Fern E. Goldner SYRACUSE Business Administration Philip W: Gorgen ALBANY Forestry Richard A. Given CANTON Applied Science Sigma Chi; A.I.C.E. ; Outing Club; Track Roselyn M. Glynn CRARYVILLE Fine Arts Gabriel M. Goldsmith SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Robert D. Grant FULTON Liberal Arts 63 Mary E. Graves Paul F. Graves Audrey E. Green Leona M. Green Norman E. Green SYRACUSE ITHACA BROOKLYN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WORCESTER, MASS. Fine Arts Forestry Business Administration Speech Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Crew; Cross Country Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Alpha Epsilon Phi; ' , Zeta Phi Mu Alpha; Chapel Iota; Glee Club; Uni- Orange; W.C.A. Phi Eta; W.C.A., Sec- Choir 1,2; Outing Club versity Chorus ond Cabinet; Junior 1,2; University Chorus 2 Guide; Boars Head Nathan Greenblatt Anne Gregory Alice Griffiths Shirley Griggs-Mill er Marian E. Grime PATFRSON, N. J. FAYETTEVILLE POUCHKEEPSIE SYRACUSE CAZENOVIA Liberal Arts Home Economics Business Administration Home Economics Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Chi Omega; Boars Head Spanish Club; H ome Beta Phi Alpha Delta Sigma; Daily Or- Business Staff Economics Club ange Business Staff 2, 3, 4- William B. Croft Leon Grookin Marjorie Grosvenor Robert Guiendon Mary Guiles ELMIRA SYRACUSE SYRACUSE BINCHAMTON LAKE GEORCE Forestry Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Applied Science Fine Arts Freshman Basketball; Avukah Kappa Alpha Theta; So- Chorus; Orchestra Daily Orange 1 cial Relations Virginia Guilfoil Hvald C. Gustavson Edward D. Haak Adler Haaland William W. Hater SYRACUSE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. SCRANTON, PA. NEW ROCHELLE ABBOTTSTOWN, PA. Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Cpsilon ; Double Alpha Chi Rho Phi Gamma Delta W.A.A. Seven ; Soccer 64 •9 i) Rosemary A. Hagan Robert N. Hall Virginia Halleck Mark F. Mailer Helen G. Halsey SYRACUSE GUILD HALL, VT. RICHMOND, VT. CARTHACE WATER MILL Fine Arts Applied Science Liberal Arts Business Administration Home Economics University Chorus; Wo- Sigma Phi Epsilon Daily Orange Football i ; Basketball Phi Mu; W.C.A. men ' s Glee Club; City i) i 3 Women ' s Club; W.C.A. William D. Halsey Roger P. Hammond Alvin Handler Morton D. Handler Norman Hanover NYACK AKRON BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Journalism Liberal Arts M.S.G.; Outing Club; Daily Orange Sigma Alpha Mu; Foot- Tau Epsilon Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi; Debat- Propellor Club; Univer- ball ; Lacrosse Delta Chi; Daily Orange ing; Daily Orange ■; sity Club Boxing 2; Interfrater- nity Council 3 Chester B. Hansen Dal ton R. Hardy Francis Harrington Charles E. Harris Jr. Robert L. Harris ELIZABETH, N. J. SOLVAY SYRACUSE OSWEGO MASSENA Business Administration Business Administration Forestry Business Administration Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Beta Theta Pi; Daily Alpha Xi Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Orange Orange Edward C. Hart Robert Hartson Carolyn L. Harvey Virginia L. Hathaway Edwena F. Hayes ROCHESTER SYRACUSE SYRACUSE CANANDA1CUA CAMILLUS Applied Science Liberal Arts Business Administration Home Economics Home Economics Soccer; Lacrosse Lacrosse Alpha Gamma Delta; W.C.A., Second Cabinet ; W.A.A.; City Women ' s Club Sigma Kappa Theta Phi Alpha; Com- muter ' s Club; City Wo- men ' s Club 65 ■A « Stephen P. Hayes Lester W. Hazelton Matthew F. Healy Thomas Healy Robert Heath BOURNE, MASS. TURNERS FALLS, MASS. LYNBROOK MUNNSVILLE HERKIMER Forestry Forestry Forestry Business Administration Applied Science Alpha Phi Omega; Out- Outing Club Forestry Club; Execu- Baseball ; University R.O.T.C. ing Clubj Empire For- tive Committee, 3; Chorus estry Staff M.A.C. 2; Cross Coun- try 1 Charles R. Heer Frederick P. Heil Judith Heltman Warren L. Henderson Joan Hensel NEW HOPE, PA. FAIRPORT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Forestry Speech Fine Arts Liberal Arts Football) Baseball Alpha Chi Sigma Sigma Kappa; Zeta Phi Sigma Upsilon Alpha ; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Eta University Band Onondagan 2, Junior Editor 3; W.C.A., Sec- ond Cabinet; Boars Head; Rifle Manager Marie Herold Jane Heroy Anne Herrington Irving C. Herrmann Betty Hershberger OLEAN BINCHAMTON SYRACUSE NEW YORK CITY PLYMOUTH, PA. Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Forestry Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta; Beta Phi Alpha; W.C.A., Pi Beta Phi; W.C.A., Fencing Team Alpha Phi; Daily 0 - Sigma Chi Alpha; Second Cabinet Second Cabinet; W.S.S. ange Business Staff ; W.S.S.; W.C.A. 2; Junior Guide; Eng- lish Club; City Wom- en ' s Club W.C.A. Harold Herzog Catherine A. Hibbard Warren C. Hichborn Robert L. Higbie Gordon Higinbotham NEW YORK CITY MONTOUR FALLS WINCHESTER, MASS. RICHFIELD SPRINGS TURNERS FALLS, MASS. Forestry Fine Arts Business Administration Applied Science Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Chapel Choir; Men ' s Theta Alpha; Photog- Onondagan 2 ; Chapel Iota Upsilon ; Double Glee Club; Wrestling raphy Club; Band Choir; Chorus Seven ; Football ; Track 66 ooooo Richard Hill PERRYVILLE F n« ytfrff Alpha Chi Rho John H. Himmel BUFFALO Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau; Golf; Boars Head Business Staff Anna J. Hinds UTICA Liberal Arts Malcolm C. Hinman OSWECO Liberal Arts Debate Elizabeth W. Hoddick ALEXANDRIA, VA. Fine Arts Delta Gamma George Hodges NIAGARA FALLS Forestry Estelle G. Hoffman BROOKLYN Home Economics Outing Club i, 2, Sec- retary Virginia Hofheins BUFFALO Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Edith C. Hofmann PATERSON, N. J. Business Administration W.A.A.; Bible Club Kenneth Hohnhorst BRICHTON Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi Mildred J. Hollenbeck MUNNSVILLE Liberal Arts Women ' s Glee Club Marjorie Holm ROCHESTER Business Administration Delta Gamma Thomas P. Hooker SYRACUSE Afflied Science Psi Upsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Lacrosse i, 2 Harry H. Horn ROCHESTER Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Basket- ball; Baseball Robert B. Horsman SYRACUSE Affiled Science Sigma Phi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Bowling Jack T. Hotchkiss JOHNSON CITY Affiled Science A.S.CE. Audrey F. Hough SYRACUSE Liberal Arts German Club; French Club • Wilmer Houpt ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Afflied Science Track Lena M. Howard BALBOA, CANAL ZONE Physical Education I.R.C. Herbert C. Howe WARNERS Liberal Arts 61 Katherine L. Hone UTICA Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta; W.C.A., i, 2, 3; W.A.A. Helen A. Hubbs KIRKVILLE Liberal Arts Margaret J. Hughes VERNON Fine Arts Chapel Choir Earl Humes WATERTOWN Business Administration Donald Hustleby EAST ROCK Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Double Seven ; Lacrosse Jane Huttenloch UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta; W.A.A. ; W.C.A. Alice Jackson WATKINS CLEN Business Administration William Jennings WONALANCET, N. H. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Boars Head; Football i, 2, 3; Track i, 2, 3 Bart Iaia SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Margaret Jackson SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Edwin Jensen SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Serpent and Staff Luella Iglehart TOKYO, JAPAN Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club; W.C.A. ; Syracusan ; Westchester Club Robert N. Jackson SPRINGFIELD, VT. Liberal Arts Sigma Pi Sigma; Daily Orange Business Staff Arthur Jochnowitz SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi; I.R.C. Ruth lies SYRACUSE Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; City Women ' s Club; W.C.A.; Outing Club Pauline A. Jacobus SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Charles Johnson SOLVAY Applied Science Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.C.E. Nanette Iloff SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; W.S.S., Secretary W.C.A.; W.A.A.; City Women ' s Club; Onon- dagan 2, Junior Editor 3 Russell Jeffords WALLINCFORD, CONN. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Geology Club; Propel- lor Club Elizabeth Johnson BLOOMFIELD Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega 68 Q i$ £ Q € is Ernest Johnson Leonard B. Johnson Albert Jones Arthur F. Jones Carolyn Jones FULTON NEW HAVEN, CONN. UXBRIDCE, MASS. SYRACUSE TROY applied Science Liberal Arts Business Administration Education Home Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Phi Gamma Delta; Al- Sigma Phi Epsilon; Zeta Psi; Spanish Club; Chi Omega A.I.Ch.E. ; Civil Service; pha Phi Omega; Soccer, Monx Head; Block S Outing Club; Interfra- Band i, 2, 3 Assistant Manager; In- Dinner Committee; In- ternity Council; Soccer, terfraternity Council terfraternity Council; M.A.C. Assistant Manager; Win- ter Carnival Committee Edward Jones Leonora Jones Lila M. Jones Malcolm A. Jones Raymond Jones ONEIDA SCRANTON, PA. ROCKVILLE CENTER JAMESVILLE SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Applied Science Business Administration Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Phi Mu; W.A.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Orange, Junior Editor Daily Orange Business Staff I, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles; Summer Orange Robert W. Jones Thomas Joseph Marcia E. Jump Herbert S. Kaletsky 2 Betty Kallet NASHUA BINCHAMTON NEWTON, MASS. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Business Administration Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Glee Club Outing Club Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Al- pha Iota; Glee Club; Orchestra Zeta Beta Tau; Daily Orange Junior Editor Veronica Kallfelz Donald W. Kallock Marvin I. Kamp Beatrice Katz G. Ruth Kaufman SYRACUSE ROCHESTER SYRACUSE BUFFALO CHAMPLAIN Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Golf; Syra- Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta; cusan, Editorial Staff Chapel Choir; W.C.A.; Outing Club; W.A.A. 69 Alice Keck Barbara J. Keefer Ida M. Keen Addison J. Keim Betty Keller SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ALBANY SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Home Economics Home Economics Business Administration Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma Outing Club; Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Gamma Delta; City Women ' s Club; Club; University Chorus Crew, Assistant Manager Boars Head Outing Club; German Club Frederick R. Keller Margaret J. Keller William Keller Donald E. Kelley Sara A. Kellicott DURHAMVILLE UTICA WEST PITTSTON, PA. BINCHAMTON BALDWINSVILLE Affiled Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Zeta Psi; Double Seven; Outing Club Alpha Chi Rho M.A.C.; Baseball i Rhea B. Kellogg Katherine R. Kelly Charles E. Kelsey Richard Kemter Martin F. Kendrick PARISH SYRACUSE EAST AURORA SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Phi Alpha; Jun- Phi Kappa Psi; Crew W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Out- ior Guide; Boars Head ing Club Business Staff; W.A.A. ; French Club; Mathe- matics Club Josephine K. Kent Phyllis Kenyon William D. Kenyon Esther J. Kesauer Doris E. Kettler GREAT BEND TULLY SYRACUSE BINCHAMTON CANAJOHARIE Home Economics Sfeech Fine Arts Business Administration Home Economics Chemistry Club; Outing Delta Gamma; Boars University Chorus; Syra- Delta Delta Delta; Al- Club; W.C.A.; Chorus Head; W.C.A.; W.A.A. ; City Women ' s Club cuse Singers pha Epsilon Epsilon 70 Phyllis L. Kidwell MARTI NSBURC, W. VA. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; W.S.S., 2nd Vice-President; Var- sity Debate; W.C.A., 2nd Cabinet; W.A.A. Clarence R. King SYRACUSE Business Administration Thoburn Kilmer MILLERTON Liberal Arts Jane E. King SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.C.A., Second Cabinet; City Women ' s Club Richard B. Kimball MORAVIA Liberal Arts Track; Band Timothy J. Kinnally SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Jane C. Kimber CAZENOVIA Liberal Arts Sydney B. Kinne LIBERTY Forestry Ray L. Kimber Jr. KFNMORE Fine Arts Phi Delta Theta Orpha E. Kirker ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Frances Kitt MOUNT VERNON Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Dai- ly Orange; Onondagan 2 Janice Klein SOUTH ORANCE, N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma Edna M. Knapp SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Edythe Knapp TULLY Liberal Arts Martha B. Knight W. PALM BEACH, FLA. Business Administration Pauline Knudson ALBANY Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Beatrice Koblin NYACK Liberal Arts Casimer J. Konstanty ARCADE Liberal Arts Sports Emil Kozak NEW YORK MILLS Liberal Arts Theodore Kozlowski Jr. BUFFALO Forestry Buffalo Club; Tennis i 71 Jack Krall COWAN DA Forestry Carolyn F. Krogmann WOODHAVEN Business Administration Joseph A. Kush BETHLEHEM, PA. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Clara M. Kyes CROTON Liberal Arts Margot La Fetra LOCKPORT Business Administration Chi Omega; Daily Or- ange; W.C.A. Hilton B. Lakin SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Wilford P. Lakin BINCHAMTON A pplied Science Pi Alpha Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Wrestling; A.I. Ch.E. John J. Lamb COXSACKIE Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Joseph T. Lane Jr. SYRACUSE Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon Clark S. Lankton ELBRIDCE Applied Science Sigma Chi Charles W. Lanning TRENTON, N. J. Applied Science Baseball; Soccer Herue L. Larche MALONE Liberal Arts Football i ; Track Robert E. Laurence WARWICK, R. I. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi; Outing Club Irving R. Lavine LAMSON Liberal Arts Mary E. Lazas GLEN LYON, PA. Liberal Arts Margaret B. Leach SYRACUSE Business Administration Dorothy E. Lee WEBSTER Education Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Outing Club George Lee SALEM, N. H. Liberal Arts Outing Club George Leggett NEW YORK CITY Forestry Pauline Lemp SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta 72 0 Leora Lent , Margaret O. Lenz James J. Leonard Jr. Clarence Le Peer John E. Lesco MOUNT VERNON YONKERS SYRACUSE AMSTERDAM POUCH KEEPSIE Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Pi Alpha Chi Joseph B. Leshay David Leventhal Evelyn Levine Grace Lewis Jane C. Lewis WINSTED, CONN. BROOKLYN ALBANY BETHLEHEM, PA. PORTVILLE Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Education Sigma Alpha Mu; Dai- Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Chi Omega; ly Orange Business Staff; W.A.A.; Outing Club Boars Head John W. Lewis Kenneth A. Lindsay Mario A. Lisella Adele Littledyke Joan Lock ton NEWBURCH SOUTHtNCTON, CONN. MT. VERNON CASTILE AURORA Business Administration Fine Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts I.R.C., Secretary Sigma Upsilon Alpha Sigma Chi Chi Omega Roma L. Loren Helen W. Lovegrpve Benjamin Lowengard Lynn M. Lowry Chester W. Luce Jr. BUFFALO CORN1NC HARRISBURC, PA. BINCHAMTON FLMIRA Home Economics Speech Business Administration Liberal Arts Sigma Nu Chi Omega; Christian Sigma Kappa; W.C.A.; Sims Council, President; Science Organization W. S. S. ; Pan-Hellenic; English Club Daily Orange; Winter Carnival i, 2, 3; Outing Club; University Intra- mural Board 73 1 F. William Ludington Ingrid Lundgren Ruth T. Lurie Alma E. Luther Robert J. Lydon SKANEATELES MAPLEWOOD, N. J. SYRACUSE WATERTOWN SYRACUSE Business Administration Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Corpse Delta Gamma; Onon- and Coffin; Baseball; dagan 2, Junior Editor Convocation Committee 3; Syracusan; Junior Senate Assistant ; Con- vocation Committee James M. Lynch Jr. John G. MacAUister Milford W. MacDonald William A. MacDonald Laura M. MacGregor COOPERSTOWN SYRACUSE CAMILLUS WINSTED, CONN. JOHNSON CITY Business Administration Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Monx Head; Student Cabinet; Football Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Liberal Arts Home Economics Lucille A. Machlin Robert Macht Branislau J. Maciog Dorothy E. Mackrell Donald S. MacNaughton NEW YORK CITY SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SNYDER SCHENECTADY Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Fine Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Student Union ; Peace Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Chi; Monx Head; Daily Orange; Syra- Committee; Executive Sigma Alpha Iota; Freshman Camp Com- cusan; Pan-Hellenic Committee 2 ; Double Choir; Syracusan; Pan- mission; Basketball; Soc- Seven Hellenic cer Laura H. Maggio Elizabeth A. Maher Jack W. Mahler Ruth Maier Andrew Maione BROOKLYN SYRACUSE SYRACUSE CHATHAM, N. J. SYRACUSE Fine Arts Education Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; W.A.A. ; Beta Theta Pi ; Corpse W.C.A., Second Cabinet and Coffin; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle i, 2; M.A.C. 2 74 6 dti € € € John M. Major John J. Malone Stephen Marcinik Abraham Marcus Jane E. Marcy SYRACUSE SHERRILL HICKSVILLE BROOKLYN BOONVILLE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Daily Or- Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Mu; La- Zeta Tau Alpha; Geol- ange Business Staff; Cha- pel crosse; Basketball ogy Club; Outing Club Ottilie J. Marguard Marjorie R. Mariano Gabrielle Marion Milton Markowitz Barbara Marlow BROOKLYN NANGATUCK, CONN. STAMFORD, CONN. LIBERTY SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts A f plied Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta Sigma Pi Sigma; Con- necticut Club; Chemistry Club Alpha Phi; W.A.A. Sigma Pi Sigma Gamma Phi Beta Carmen J. Marmo Nader P. Maroun D. Gardiner Mason Donald D. Masso Elizabeth G. Maxon SCHENECTADY j CARTHAGE ROCHESTER SYRACUSE BROOKLINE, PA. Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Applied Scum Liberal Arts Theta Chi; Crew i, 2 M.S.G. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Per- shing Rifles; Propeller Club; Daily Orange Business Staff; Sims Hall Council Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. Gamma Phi Beta Ruth L. Maxwell Geraldine E. Mayer Edwin M. McCain Daniel J. McCarthy John H. McClement ONEIDA OZONE PARK SYRACUSI SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WATERTOWN Home Economics Fine Arts Liberal Arts A p pi ted Science Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Sigma Chi Outing Club; Choir Pi Alpha Chi; I.R.C.; Alpha; W.C.A., Second Wrestling 1 ; A.U ' h.E. Cabinet; W.S.S.; Junior Guide; Lutheran Club; University Chorus 75 coco Herbert C. McClure Roy C. McCullough Isabelle McDivitt Marian E. McElwee Elizabeth I. Mclntyre CALL1COON SYRACUSE AUBURN SYRACUSE PERRY A p plied Science Liberal Arts Speech Home Economics Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta Zeta Phi Eta; W.C.A., Second Cabinet ; Boars Head W.C.A.; I.R.C.; Friend- ship League; Junior Guide; W.S.S. 3; Presi- dent of House Presidents Mary R. McKinley Gomer T. McNeil Jack H. Meeks Abu Tor ah Mehra Elizabeth M. Melchior SYRACUSE KINGSTON, PA. MONTOUR FALLS TEHERAN, PERSIA SYRACUSE Home Economics Applied Science Applied Science Liberal Arts Home Economics City Women ' s Club Alpha Chi Rho; A.S. C.E.; Crew Sigma Chi; A.S.Ch.E. Kappa Alpha Theta; W.C.A.; Outing Club; Economies Club; Onon- dagan 2 Amelia Mele M. Alicia Melgaard Mary Merekas Eleano r P. Merkle Wayne R. Merrick ELMHURST SIOUX CITY, IA. ENDICOTT SYRACUSE FORT COVINGTON Business Administration Liberal Arts Home Economics Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Outing Club; Football Bruce B. Merrill Merton Merring Samuel Messineo William Metz Fredric Meyer MASSAPEQUA ELIZABETHTOWN ROME EAST SYRACUSE GREENVILLE Forestry Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Swimming 76 C d William V. Meyerholz Frederic Miles Gustavo P. Milkey Carolyn Miller Mary E. Miller CRESTWOOD CANASTOTA MONTAGUE CITY, MASS. SYRACUSE BUFFALO Forestry Affiled Science Liberal Arts Double Seven; M.A.C.; Freshman Camp Com- mission; Football i; Ex- exutive Committee 2 Liberal Arts Fine Arts Chi Omega; Sigma Al- pha Iota; Glee Club; Choir; Buffalo Club Harold R. Millis George H. Moak Horace Montgomery Marie Mooney James M. Moore Jr. SYRACUSE UTICA WATERTOWN HAZLETON, PA. CILBERTSVILLE f ne r« Liberal Arts Fine Arts Sfeech Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi ; Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Gamma Delta Upsilon Alpha; Alpha Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Phi Omega Winter Carnival 2 Jane C. Moore Robert Moore S. Blakely Morecroft Irwin F. Morey Marion Morgan BEREA, KY. WHITE PLAINS SYRACUSE JAMESVILLE ILION Delta Delta Delta Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Monx Head Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; W.C.A., Second Cabinet; Junior Guide; Onon- dagan 2, Junior Editor 3; R.O.T.C. Sponsor Frances J. Moricca Frederick R. Morley Betty Morris Eleanor Morris Bernard Moynihan OLEAN SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WILMINGTON, DEL. BALTIMORE, MD. SYRACUSE Affiled Science Affixed Science Fine Arts Home Economics Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Delta Delta Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Epsilon; W.C.A., Second Cabinet 11 OC u Walter Muir James K. Murphy Mary E. Murphy Rita Murphy Horton Murray SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Fine Arts. Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilonj Kappa Sigma W.C.A.; Sociology Club; Psi Upsilon ; Corpse and Pershing Rifles; Bible City Women ' s Club; Ju- Coffin; Lacrosse; Inter- Club; Dramatics; Debate nior Guide; School of Education Student Cabi- fraternity Council; Win- ter Carnival Committee l Sol Naiaich Horace R. Neff Marvin J. Neiman net Barbara Nellis Frances A. Nellis WHITE PLAINS KATONAH ROCHESTER FORT PLAIN HASTINGS Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau ; Corpse Theta Chi; Double Sev- Zeta Beta Tau ; Track ; Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta; and Coffin; Keylock; Or- en; Outing Club; Diving Boars Head Business Staff W.C.A. ange Key; M.A.C. ; Frosh Wrestling, Man- ager Daniel A. Nesbitt Dorothy G. Newbury Jane E. Newton Raymond H. Nicholls Helen Nicklas JORDAN SYRACUSE LAUDONVILLE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ERIE, PA. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Fine Arts Outing Club 3; Univer- City Women ' s Club; Kappa Alpha Theta; sity Chorus 1, 2 French Club Sigma Chi Alpha, Secre- tary; German Club Eileen Niles Isabel S. Nitshke Mary E. Northrup Robert Norton Jr. Edward C. O ' Brien AMSTERDAM RYE DALTON, PA. MAINE SYRACUSE Business Administration Fine Arts Business Administration Applied Science Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Outing Club; Choir; Westchester Club Basketball; Hockey Alpha Chi Rho; Wrest- ling 78 00£ O O Nicholas Oddo William J. Oertel Elizabeth J. O ' Hara Sarah E. O ' Hara Marjorie Olmstead E. NORWALK, CONN. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE AVERLY Liberal Arts Journalism Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Newman Club; Italian Daily Orange; Football Theta Phi Alpha; Math- Club; Daily Orange Bi JS- ematics Club iness Staff i, 2 John A. Olver Marie Osborn Betty Overton Rosemary Overton Estelle Packman SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ADAMS ADAMS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Liberal Arts Business Administration Home Economics Home Economics Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Dai ily City Women ' s Club; Delta Gamma; Pi Delta Delta Gamma Boars Head Business Orange; Civil Service W.C.A. Mu Staff; Syracusan; French Officer Club; World Relations; Outing Club; Geology Club; W.A.A. Elizabeth C. Page Marian F. Page Elizabeth Palmer John F. Papalia Courtley R. Parker SYRACUSE SYRACUSE WALTON AUBURN KI NMORF. Liberal Arts Home Economics Sigma Kappa; W.C.A. Business Administration A p plied Science Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Swim- ming; Band Eleanor L. Parker Mary G. Parker Charlotte E. Parsons Priscilla Patapow Richard A. Pawlowski ITHACA CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. SYRACUSE SOLVAY BUFFALO Home Economics Fine Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts W.C.A.; W.S.S. 2 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Mu; Glee Club 1 ; Kappa Sigma; Buffalo Student Union; Alpha Xi Svracuse-in-China; Eng- Club; Golf 2 Alpha lish Club 79 0 000 Muriel Pearl Barbara Peavey Esther E. Peck A. Norman Pedersen Rocco C. Pellicone CREENSBORO, N. C. MILFORD, N. H. CLOVERSVILLE 1RV1NCTON, N. J. ELIZABETH, N. J. Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Applied Science Business Administration W.S.S. 2 ; Daily Orange Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Business Staff Glee Club i, 3 Sigma; A.E.Ch.E. Gretchen Pensel Catherine Perham Charles Perkins Vera A. Perlmutter Lee C. Perrine AMSTERDAM HASBROUCK HGTS., N. J. BUFFALO SYRACUSE CRESTWOOD Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; W.C.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon; Per- Dance Group; Chorus; Sigma Phi Epsilon; So- Second Cabinet shing Rifles; Buffalo Club; Radio Workshop; Geolqgy Club; Chapel Board; Outing Club Cosmopolitan Club ciology Club; I.R.C. . Samuel Perry Frances Persbacker Ray E. Persons Jr. Mario P. Pestillo Ailsa M. Petersen ROME CALLICOON CARIO SYRACUSE POOLVILLE Forestry Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Delta; W.C.A. Alpha Chi Sigma Cosmopolitan Club; Ital- Mollet Club; Intramural ian Club Manager; Basketball i Emma Pettit Marjorie J. Pettus Herbert L. Petz Edith Pfenninger Lael Phelps IN WOOD CHEVY CHASE, MD. ROCHESTER HASBROUCK HCTS., N. J. CATO Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; Out- University Chorus Sigma Alpha Epsilon French Club; Geology ing Club; W.C.A. Club 80 00 Mildred J. Pierson Carl I. Pines Lorraine Piperaux Chester Plachata Doris F. Plass HANCOCK SYRACUSE RADBURN, N. J. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Forestry Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; W.S.S. ; Delta Delta Delta; Syra- Camp Log; Daily Or- Phi Mu Epsilon; French W.C.A. cusan; Daily Orange ange Club; English Club; Dance Production; Math- ematics Club Walter Plassche Henry G. Plitt Paul Podbielski Ruth E. Pollock Robert I. Pomeroy EAST WILLIAMSON NEW YORK CITY SCHENECTADY NANTICOKE, PA. CENTRAL SQUARE Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma ; Boars Sigma Alpha Mu; Box- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Choir; Chorus; W.A.A. Beta Theta Pi; Outing Head; Interfraternity ing Basketball Club; Choir Council, Assistant Execu- tive Secretary Theona Potter Randal C. Powell Samuel T. Powell Warren Power Eric Pratt ROME MERRICK BRIDGEPORT, CONN. NEWBURCH FULTON Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Al- Sigma Chi; Wrestling; Psi Upsilon ; Alpha Delta pha Phi Omega Baseball Sigma Alice E. Price Frederick J. Price John W. Price Lucille Price Peter Price BALDWINSVILLE SYRACUSE TAYLOR, PA. NEWARK, N. J. CLINTON CORNERS Home Economics Liberal Arts Applied Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Dance Production Group Daily Orange; Outing Club 8i C£ Barbara Pritchard Beatrice M. Propp Katherine Putnam Charles R. Pyke Elizabeth J. Quay ROCHESTER TUPPER LAKE BRATTLEBORO, VT. SYRACUSE EAST PALESTINE, O. Journalism Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Theta Sigma Phi; W.S.S. French Club Zeta Tau Alpha ; Daily Chapel Kappa Kappa Gamma 2; Class Vice-President z Orange; W.C.A. Ralph G. Quimby Edward A. Quinlan Louise Rabner Catherine A. Racht Harvey Radus ELMIRA WATERVL1ET DANBY, VT. SYRACUSE BROOKLYN Liberal Art! Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Business Administration Sigma Chi Alpha Omicron Pi; Spanish Club; W.C.A.; W.A.A., Swimming Man- ager University Chorus Tau Epsilon Phi; M.A.C. Betty J. Raedel Elizabeth A. Ragan Willam C. Rapp Warren A. Rawson Louise Rayner BUFFALO SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ENOSBURC FALLS, VT. COOPF.RSTOWN Speech Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Phi Alpha; City Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Pre Law Club; Chapel Kappa Alpha Theta Boars Head; Zeta Phi Women ' s Club; W.A.A.; Delta Chi Usher; Syracusan; Track Eta; Varsity Debate; W.C.A. Women ' s Day Pageant 2; W.C.A. Cortland Read James D. Reddick Frank C. Reed John A. Reibel Jr. Ethel S. Reiburn EAST BERLIN, CONN. CANANDAICUA OSWECO DUNKIRK SYRACUSE Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sig- ma Pi Sigma 82 00 i OOQ y Rodman W. Reilly Helen M. Resseguie Dorothy M. Reydel Walter F. Reynolds George E. Rice MINEOLA MIDDLEPORT WESTF1ELD, N. J. SYRACUSE ROME, PENN. Business Administration Home Economics Speech Forestry Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Outing Club; Forestry Alpha Chi Rho; Key- Cheer Leader; English Club; Papyrus Club lock Society Club; Outing Club Theodore C. Rice Margaret I. Richards Norma E. Richards Windsor .Richards Jr. Alfred R. Richardson BROOKLINE, MASS. BRUSHTON PROVIDENCE, R. I. LAFLIN, PENN. MONTPEL1ER, VT. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon Choir Daily Orange Kappa Sigma; Crew; Band Robert C. Richardson Charles A. Rigaud Howard D. Rigby Frank H. Rigg Bruce J. Riggs OSWEGO ORISKANY FALLS MT. VERNON BURLINCTON, N. J. TROY Liberal Arts Forestry Forestry Forestry Business Administration Pi Alpha Chi; Sigma Pi R.O.T.C. Crew; Track Phi Kappa Psi; Boars Sigma; University Stu- Head ; Corpse and Cof- dent Symphony fin ; Lacrosse, Assistant Manager William H. Rima Jr. Adele M. Ritchie Millard G. Roberts Jaquelin Robeson Herbert M. Robinson Jr. PARISH MOUNT VERNON SCHENEVUS LVNCHBURC, VA. WALTON Forestry Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Applied Science Cross Country 1 ; Camp Delta Delta Delta; Ex- Alpha Chi Rho; Monx Sigma Chi; Daily- R.O.T.C. Band; Log; Empire Forester ecutive Committee 2; W.C.A.; English Club; Syracusan Head; Varsity Debate; Civil Service; Chapel Board; Syracusan, Man- aging Editor 2, 3 Orange A.I.Ch.E. 83 £ Louise Robinson Guillermo M. Edgar B. Roesch Charles T. Rogers Mortimer D. Rogers SYRACUSE Rodriguez-Santos JERSEY CITY, N. J. WESTHAMPTON ENDICOTT Liberal Arts MAYACUEZ, PUERTO RICO Affiled Science Business Administration Afflied Science Alpha Xi Delta; Daily Business Administration Psi Upsilon ; Lacrosse 1 ; Pi Alpha Chi; Nu Gam- Phi Kappa Psi Orange i, 2 Propeller Club; Spanish M.A.C.; Intramural ma Phi; Spiked Shoe; Club; Cosmopolitan Club Council Track; Cross Country; Chapel Stanley J. Romanoski G. Richard Ronaldson Eayne Rose Frederick Rosenberg Herbert Rosenberg MASENNA LONCMEADOW, MASS. SYRACUSE JACKSON HEIGHTS SYRACUSE Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Cross Countryj Track; Zeta Beta Tau; Corpse Spiked Shoe and Coffin Newell Rossman Arthur Roth Seymour Roth Hildegard Rothenbach Melvin W. Rought KINGSTON, PENN. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE TEANECK, N. J. ENDICOTT Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Fine Arts Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Corpse Sigma Alpha Mu Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Phi Epsilon and Coffin; Chapel W. S. S.; Pan-Hellenic; Board; Onondagan 2, Daily Orange Junior Editor 3 ; Fresh- man Commission Leon Rubinstein Hugo T. Ruggiero Francis H. Ruland Marion A. Runkle Jack Ruthberg BROOKLYN WATERBURY, CONN. NEW YORK MILLS TRIBES HILL MIDDLETOWN Forestry Business Administration Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Track 1 ; Varsity Track; Pershing Rifles; R.O. Chapel; English Club Alpha Xi Delta Phi Epsilon Pi ; Alpha Outing Club T.C. ; Daily Orange Sports Staff; I.R.C. Phi Omega; Band 84 fir $f Donald E. Ryan Edward T. Ryan Mary E. Ryan Harriet E. Salmon Harry Salutsky SYRACUSE BROOKLINE, MASS. MEDINA FLANDERS, N. J. SYRACUSE Forestry Liberal Arts Speech Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Ex- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Phi Alpha; Boars W.C.A. ecutive Committee i ; Swimming Head Sophomore Camp Ernest Salvatore Phyllis B. Samuels John Sandri Augustus A. Sanfilippo Arthur K. Sandford NORTH ADAMS, MASS. DOLCEVILLE LAKEV1LLE, CONN. colden ' s bridce SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho Junior Guide; Daily Alpha Sigma Phi Theta Chi; Football i, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Orange; ' W.A.A.; Or- 2; Outing Club Football 1 chestra; Outing Club; Avukah; Chemistry Club DeForest E. Sanford E. Samuel Sarro Ralph N. Schaack Jr. Frederic C. Schaefer Frederic Schermerhorn PHOENIX CATS KILL COWAN DA SYRACUSE FAYETTEVILLE A f plied Science Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Theta Tau; Baseball Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Double Seven; Ononda- gan 2, Advertising Man- ager 3 Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chemistry Club; Tennis Lacrosse James Scherzi Clara L. Schiefer Otto Schiemann Arnold F. Schoen Jr. John R. Schroeder ROME ROCHESTER BROOKLYN SAUCERTIES YONKERS Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Journalism Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Sig- ma Delta Chi; News Commentator W.S.Y.R.; Daily Orange i, 2 Pi Alpha Chi; Sigma Upsilon; Basketball; I.R.C.; Friendship League; Outing Club; Ministers Club; Chapel 85 ££00 QtoO Edward J. Schubert Richard R. Schulz Mildred W. Schupp Helen J. Schwartz Paul L. Schwartz ROSEBANK SYRACUSE PORT CHESTER SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Business Administration Business Administration Fine Arts Speech Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Chi Zeta Phi Eta; Glee Club; Corpse and Coffin; Alpha; Junior Guide W.C.A. Orange Key; Crew; Soccer; Interfraternity Council John J. Schwer Eleanor Sedwick Frances Selleck Robert H. Senter Joan L. Serven NEWBUUCH SYRACUSE COLD SPR1NC-0N-HUDS0N RENSSELAER PEARL RIVER Business A J ministration Business Administration Fine Arts Applied Science Home Economics I.R.C. Delta Delta Delta Sigma Kappa Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Seabury Club; W.A.A.; w.c.a ' . Stanford S. Setnor Florence Shaap Andrew C. Shahinian Sally J. Shank Carlton Shannon UT1CA ALBANY BINCHAMTON JERSEY CITY, N. J. SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Outing Club; Pershing Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Sigma; Pan Rifles; Swimming; Hellenic; Daily Orange; Wrestling Dramatics Sylvia Shapiro Kathleen Sharpies Frank W. Shaver Richard C. Shaw Mary L. Shea MONTICELLO AUBURN AUBURN CANAAN, CONN. SOLVAY Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Applied Science Fine Arts Daily Orange Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Gamma Delta ; Double Seven; Chapel Board ; Lacrosse Sigma Alpha Iota 86 ti® d Porter Sheldon Robert J. Shelmandine Robert W. Sherman Robert W. Sherman Benson T. Shirtz BELLEVUE, N. J. JEFFERSON ELSMERE ELM IRA RED CREEK Business A dministration Liberal Arts Business Administration Applied Science Business A dministration Keylock; Wrestling Lambda Chi Alpha; Uni- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Psi Upsilon; Daily- versity Chorus Orange Key; Track; Cross Country; Civil Service Orange Business Staff; Corpse and Coffin Eleanor Short Robert E. Shulenberger Kenneth L. Shull Doris J. Sidman Lillian R. Siegel SYRACUSE HACERSTOWN, MD. ELM IRA SYRACUSE AMSTERDAM Fine Arts Journalism Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon; Interfra- Geology Club Kappa Kappa Gamma I.R.C.; English Club ternity Council Herbert R. Sill Jr. Elizabeth Silliman Melvin A. Silliman Harold I. Silverman Austin G. Silvester SYRACUSE MINEOLA SYRACUSE SYRACUSE PRINCETON, N. J. Business Administration Speech Applied Science Liberal Arts Applied Science Outing Club; Dance Pro- Theta Alpha; R.O.T.C; Tennis Sigm a Pi Sigma duction; Syracusan Band C. Winfield Sims Jr. Frank P. Sini Sara Sipko Kaleel C. Skeirik Dorothy J. Skerritt SYRACUSE SHORTHAM ENDICOTT BINGHAMTON SYRACUSF Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Football Triple City Club; Math- University Chorus; Alpha Phi; Pan Hellen- ematics Club; Chemistry Track; Cross Country; ic, Secretary; W.C.A., Club; Outing Club I.R.C.; University Friendship League Secretary; City Women ' s Club 87 d o Elizabeth C. Skinner Louis M. Slawsky Eleanor F. Sloat Walter H. Slote Antoinette M. Smith SCHENECTADY AMSTERDAM KATONAH POUCHKEFPSIE LIMERICK Fine Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Sigma Chi Alpha; Chap- Cosmopolitan Club Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha el Choir Phi Omega ; Outing Club; Avukah; Camera Club David H. Smith Morris W. Smith Pauline E. Smith Robert M. Smith Eileen Smithers HAMPTON BORDF.NTOWN SYRACUSE WEBSTER OCDENSBURC Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Theta Phi Alpha; Math- Theta Alpha Boars Head; Daily and Blade ematics Club, Secretary; Orange Daily Orange i, 2; City Women ' s Club Stanley H. Smithers Clark E. Snook Betty B. Snyder Edward C. Sommer Jr. Carl Sorenson RANDOLPH, VT. FAYETTFV1LLE SYRACUSE MT. VERNON WATER FORD Fine Arts Forestry Home Economics Applied Science Liberal Arts Chorus; Band Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Nu ; Cross Coun- Beta Theta Pi; Monx W.C.A. try 1 ; A.I.Ch.E. Head; Nu Gamma Phi; Boxing; Soccer; Inter- fraternity Council Charles S. Southard Lucy E. Sotherden James J. Spadro Joseph M. Spang Elizabeth Sparrow BROOKLYN CLAY SYRACUSE WILDWOOD, N. J. SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Home Economics Forestry Journalism Liberal Arts Pi Alpha Chi; Double Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Delta Chi; Box- Seven; Track ing I, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. 88 6 € t C tff M Howard J. Spear Milton L. Spense Dorothy Stack H. Sumner Stanley Frederic H. VENTNOR, N. J. SYRACUSE MANLIUS NEW LONDON, N. H. Starkweather Business Administration Fine Arts Liberal Arts Applied Science BROWNVILLE Phi Mu Alpha; Chapel Pi Beta Phi; W.C.A.; Kappa Sigma; Crew 2 A pplied Science Choir Onondagan 2 ; City Wo- men ' s Club; Sociology Club Sigma Pi Sigma ; A.S.C.E.; Band; Outing Club Jeanne Stauffer Florence E. Stebe Eric J. Stettner Robert A. Stephens Thomas Stevens BETHLEHEM, PA. NEPONSIL BROCK PORT WATERTOWN CORFU Fine Arts Liberal Arts Applied Science Business Administration Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Xi Alpha W.C.A.; W.A.A. Corpse and Coffin; Syracusan Errin B. Stevenson Jr. George C. Stierwald Marion Stock Donald Stohrer Fred D. Stoll ALBANY SYRACUSE BROOKLYN SYRACUSE ROCHESTER Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi Monx Head; Boxing, Theta Phi Alpha; Daily Sigma Chi Alpha Phi Omega; Out- Assistant Manager; Orange; Debate ing Club Chapel Usher; R.O.T.C. Lois G. Stone Edith M. Strait Elsie P. Streever Edward M. Strickler Otto Strohmenger DALTON, PA. FRANKLIN, N. J. BALLSTON SPA, PA. YORK, PA. RUMSON, N. J. Business Administration Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Business Administration Plii Mu Epsilon; Out- Daily Orange; Syra- Pi Beta Phi Student Assembly; Alpha ing Club; Mathematics cusan; W.C.A.; W.A.A. Kappa Psi Club; Business Education Club 89 i UOC Q Frank W. Stuhlman William B. Suba Milton J. Sugarman Barbara E. Sullivan E. Beatrice Sullivan HARTFORD, CONN. ROME SYRACUSE READINC, MASS. SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Home Economics Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Boars Theta Chi; Syracusan Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta; Business Club; German Head; Dramatics; Var- Business Staff; Baseball i W.S.S. ;W.A.A. ; W.C.A. ; Club sity Crew; Football; Syracusan; Onondagan 2, Men ' s Glee Club; Junior Editor 3; Out- M.A.C. ; Men ' s Chorus ing Club Francis J. Sullivan Jo Sullivan William F.Sutphen Grace M. Swenson Thaddeus J. Szymanski OSWEGO SYRACUSE SCARSDALE CORNWALL BUFFALO Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon; Monx. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Al- Delta Upsilon W.C.A. Baseball 1 ; Basketball Head; Debate Club; La- pha Iota; Glee Club; crosse i, 2; Boxing Weymer Harp Ensemble Gerald Talbot Antoinette Talley Rivie S. Tarshis Charles Taylor John Taylor CROCHAN FAYETTEVILLE QUEBEC, CANADA MONTROSE, PA. TOLEDO, 0. Affiled Science Home Economics Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Bowling Alpha Phi; W.C.A.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; On- Chorus; Glee Club; Eng- Nu Gamma Phi; Foot- Senior Guide ondagan 2, Junior Ed- itor 3; French Club i, 2; English Club; W.S.S. 2; Outing Club; W.C.A. lish Club ball Robert W. Taylor Jean M. Templeton Alice A. Terry Robert E. Terwilliger Elizabeth E. Thomas ROCHESTER BUFFALO SYRACUSE CANTON SCRANTON, PA. Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Theta Chi; Crew Kappa Alpha Theta; W.S.S., 3rd Vice Presi- dent; Onondagan 2, Junior Editor j;W.C.A.; Sophomore Award Kappa Alpha Theta Chapel Alpha Xi Delta 90 OuOD Harriet R. Thomas John B. Thomas Richard Thomas Anita F. Thompson Robert C. Thompson NORTH ROSE SKANEATELES WHITE PLAINS PERRY NEWBURCH Home Economics Fine Arts Forestry Nursing Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Al- Sigma Upsilon Alpha MAC; Cross Country Theta Chi pha Epsilon Epsilon ; i ; Track W.A.A. William M. Thompson Paul R. Thomson Doris E. Throop Richard Thwing Anna B. Tollerton PASSAIC, N. J. WATERTOWN 1RVINCTON, N. J. WAYLAND MEXICO Education Business Administration Business Administration Applied Science Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon; Monx Delta Upsilon; Track; Phi Mu; Geography Bowling Kappa Kappa Gamma; Head; Nu Gamma Phi; Chapel Committee Club; W.A.A. W.C.A. Student Union; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base- ball ; Varsity Soccer Kathryn J. Towell Doris Tracy Margaret E. Train Albert Travostino George J. Trimper SYRACUSE SYRACUSE EAST ORANCE, N.J. RIDCFFIELD, CONN. BUFFALO Education Home Economics Speech Applied Science Business Administration Director Christmas Pag- Governing Board of Chi Omega; Boars Head; Connecticut Club Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa eant Home Economics; Uni- Zeta Phi Eta; Radio; Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; versity Chorus; City Wo- Debate ; Class Secretary 3 Track 1, 2, 3; Swim- men ' s Club; W.C.A. ming 1 ; Soccer; Buffalo Club Albert C. Trussell Edward J. Tyler Eileen Ullman Kern A. CI rich Hollis Underwood PORT WASHINGTON ROME NEW YORK CITY HADDONFIELD, N. J. CROTON Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Daily Orange; Junior Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Gamma Delta; Al- Double Seven; Daily Sports Editor Daily Orange; Syra- pha Kappa Psi ; Alpha Orange cusan; All - University Dance Committee; Stud- ent Union Committee; I.R.C.; English Club Phi Omega; Boars Head; Fencing; Lutheran Club 9i oc d Olga Urda HFRRICK CENTER, PA. Business Administration Beity J. Van Keuren WATERTOWN, MASS. Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta William R. Von Ende NEWARK Business Administration Theta Chi; Alph a Phi Omega; Track; Cross Country Uarda Wagner PHELPS Liberal Arts Flying Club; Basketball Arthur Uscher BROOKLYN Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Soc- cer; All University Peace Committee Ruth F. Van Ness WYCKOFF, N. J. Journalism Sigma Kappa; Daily Orange Robert H. Wadsworth FULTON Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon June L. Waldvogel LITTLE FALLS Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Uni- versity Chorus; Choir; University Singers George Valentine HARR1SBURC, PA. A pplied Science Alpha Chi Rho Olga D. Vanta BAYS1DE Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Outing Club; Dance Production Group Martha Wagenseil OAKMONT, PA. Fine Arts Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; University Chorus James Walkden BUFFALO Forestry Keylock; Wrestling CH.Van Denburg Jr. SYRACUSE Applied Science Phi Kappa Psi Nicholas P. Varlan ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau; Adel- phia Society; Daily Or- ange i ; Syracusan 2, 3 Zelda Wagman ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; Hunt- ington Club Charles I. Walker JAMESVILLE Liberal Arts Milo Van Hall MARION Liberal Arts Daily Orange 2, 3 ; Eng- lish Club William H. Varley ROCHESTER Applied Science Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball; Soccer Orville G. Wagner NIAGARA FALLS Forestry Sigma Nu; Forestry Camp Tennis Kathleen Walker BUFFALO Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.;W,S.S.;W.C.A.; Boars Head 92 Stanley Wall John F. Ward Lois J. Ward Edwin H. Warren Jr. John C. Warren SYRACUSE CARTHACE BATAVIA SYRACUSE BENNINGTON, VT. Business Administration Liberal Arts Home Economics Business Administration Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega; Out- Sigma Chi; Men ' s Civil Chi Omega; W.C.A. ; Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta; Corpse ing Club; Men ' s Student Assembly Service Commission; In- terfraternity Ball Com- mittee i, 2, 3; Daily Or- ange 1,2; Syracusan i, 2 Outing Club and Coffin; Vice-Com- modore of Crew William Waters Kathryn E. Webb Emily A. Weber Arshales Webster Jane E. Webster SYRACUSE MANNESVILLE ALBANY MATTYDALE SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Speech Fine Arts Liberal Arts Speech Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu; W.C.A.; Pan- Alpha Omicron Pi; Out- Alpha Gamma Delta; Hellenic; Outing Club ing Club; German Club W.C.A. ; Boars Head Staff Maurice L. Webster Frank W. Wehrfritz Jerome Weinberg Lillian Weiner Jack B. Weinger LLANERCH, PA. JERSEY CITY, N. J. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE PEEKSKILL Applied Science Applied Science Liberal Arts Business Administration Forestry Delta Upsilon; Outing Track 1 ; Choir 1 Sigma Alpha Mu W.C.A.; W.A.A. Tau Epsilon Phi; Camp Club; A.E.Ch.E. Log Bernard Weinheimer Selma Weiss Seymour H. Weiss Ernest F. Wells John E. Wengrovius SYRACUSE WATERBURY, CONN. UTICA SYRACUSE BINCHAMTON Liberal Arts Business Administration Forestry Applied Science Business Administration Sociology Club Alpha Epsilon Phi ; Syra- cusan; Daily Orange; W.C.A. Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha; Crew 93 Anne H. Wentworth Audrey Werle Harold Werman Imogene Weyer Ruth Wharton SYRACUSE BUCHANAN BROOKLYN SYRACUSE MONTOUR FALLS Home Economics Liberal Arts Business Administration Journalism Business Administration Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Epsilon Pi; Daily Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.S.S. W.A.A.; W.C.A.; Pan- Orange Business Staff; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily W.C.A., Second Cabinet; Hellenic Freshman Business Ad- Orange; Student Union Onondagan 2, Junior Ed- ministration Scholarship Committee itor 3 ; Junior Guide Award Victoria S. Whipple Angelo Whitaker Catharina K. White Mary T. White Monica M. White NEW YORK CITY OCEAN CITY, N. J. BUTLER, N. J. ROME VERNON Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Betaj Exec- Gamma Phi Beta ; W.C.A. Hiking Club utive Committee 2; Second Cabinet 3 ; W.C.A. i, 2 W.A.A.; Onondagan 2, Junior Editor 3; I.R.C. 3 ; Pi Gamma Mu Betty J. Whitenight Jane E. Whitney Richard J. Wichle Willard E. Wilder Dorothy Willetts KINGSTON, PA. SYRACUSE BINCHAMTON ROCHESTER TROY Speech Fine Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Ze- Kappa Alpha Theta ; Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon; Wrest- Alpha Xi Delta; Uni- ta Phi Eta; Onondagan Sigma Alpha Iota; ling; Track versity Chorus 2, Junior Editor 3; De- Cheerleader; Executive bate Committee 2 Nelson T. Williams Helen L. Wilson Perry Wilson Robert Wilson Jr. Richard G. Wing ROME YONKERS CHAPPAQUA SYRACUSE ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Sigma Pi Sigma University Chorus; Cha- pel Choir; Glee Club Spanish Club; I.R.C. Psi Upsilon ; Alpha Del- ta Sigma; Executive Council 1 ; All Universi- ty Dance Committee 94 d $ d € Chester Winslow Morton S. Winters Donald M. Witmeyer Wilhelmine Wolferts Julius V. Wolff FRANKFORT ONEIDA HARRISBURC, PA. ROCHESTER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Chapel Delta Upsilon; Flying Club; N. E. Pa. Club; Interfraternity Council s Economics Club; Span- ish Club; Chapel German Club Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin, President; Assist- ant Manager Lacrosse Robert Woodard Jane A. Woodruff Leonore M. Woolsey Harold A. Wooster Michael Woutorvitz NAPLES SYRACUSE CANASTOTA SCRANTON, PA. SYRACUSE Forestry Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Fine Arts Alpha Phi Omega; Key- Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Xi Delta; Bowl- Alpha Phi Omega; Sig- lock; Outing Club Onondagan 2; W.C.A.; W.S.S. ing; W.C.A. ma Pi Sigma Clara Wright Clayton Wright Bernard Wroath Betty Yaffee Aaron A. Yalow CLIFTON SPRINGS SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Business Administration Business Administration Fine Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Phi Gamma Delta; Dai- ly Orange Business Staff; Glee Club 1, 2 Sigma Pi Sigma; Avu- kah Madeline Yendrick Carl Yengo Barbara Yeoman Evelyn York Mary E. York BROOKLYN ITHACA SOLVAY KINGSTON, PA. ALBANY Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Liberal Arts Speech Chapel Choir Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta; Al- Phi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Phi Beta; Dra- pha Xi Alpha Pi Sigma; Daily Orange i, 2; W.C.A. ; Mathe- matics Club; Spanish Club matics; W.C.A.; Wom- an ' s Day Pageant; Boars Head 95 Florence J. Young ROCKVILLE CENTER Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; W.A.A. Helen L. Young SYRACUSE Home Economics Phi Mu; W.C.A., Sec- ond Cabinet; Huntington Club Julius Young SYRACUSE Business Administration Bowling William Young SYRACUSE Applied Science James J. Zaccali ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Baseball; Football Helen Zaslona SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Liberal Arts 9 6 97 Oiizabetk JH. Jnelcri tor 98 JHarij OLizabetk ijork 99 Marij J ane ( obourn IOO Patricia 3. JjeLL IOI rancine Jjonat 102 tsLLzabetk Of. utenhbercjer 103 olsU G. Ofmes June v. Cjooper Barbara Peavaj 104 ,.«; ' 3$etlij J. QOik ' den ' ufkl Of lice Ji. 3 sck J)orolky Jf. Jbufdd I05 Virginia ij. yJtofneins Cleanor S. Jjake JJorotnij M. Cjodoard 106 I SENIORS 1 107 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE € J 1% I ii M r V 1 v Bnn 1 1 is • I ! mmmM fo • « 7 np ror . C. Long, B. Potter,, W. Lambert, C. Rondomanski, F. Wise, J. Morgan, D. Coffman, H. Finneran. First row. C. Simons, M. Kcefe, J. Gorecke, R. Dixon, K. Ford, B. Dudley. The Senior Class, under the guidance of the Officers and Executive Committee held two Senior convocations. The first was called before the Senior Ball, at which time a questionnaire was given and the results tabulated. The Seniors this year gave their approval to the New Men ' s Student Government and the Student Union. At the second convocation in the Spring the final plans were made for Class Day and Commence- ment and the permanent class officers were elected. This year the Senior Ball was held early in February with Jimmy Dorsey ' s orchestra fur- nishing the music. Katherine Ford was elected from four candidates as Senior Ball Queen. SENIOR OFFICERS Martha Keefe, John Gorecke, Robert Dixon, Katherine Ford. 108 %% j£l? J JS VV eSj£ %p. « X44!c7 I09 d k? aS no LjLs fafy ' £m dm ) ' A ' jJbr a s t4 I 1 1 ad - agfta v mJ Js f f 112 (JsydM drwey (kam $ % w%(d$ %6 ' j% zs o $ J! Jf? 4ty tjfjmd. i0a r x6Jt Xfydk .g 0 $ {!- J 4 tMt y i Z ' £ @d$!ie £ J « tJ tS t ! 3 2 , Q 4 sfyr aatUS jiu ' $6tz 4 ' 114 J W 4 v tza4 J z 6 ' tdA s Ua i ] wJ J $Ja x 3Z6 6 tyvttltMirfp %%££ ' J U 4P 5 i £ Oi P JMsdjjfas ' ,4 . •x£ -J tea f - wdb £-, sfL 116 H7 A Mfa ' 3tbr 2 rt 118 tJbtnu £6v£s w As J axv MV £ $ srs 119 120 a azte ,(A iaZt ' a u rf4 i tfag. ide ' %£ £j w a 0fp (£% ? jJ j ' jj , T fr jfiQ 121 4 s sfe dJ§ ? }JktrZ6z£du £ 0-1 ?z ' (££a . Ill $df £jti£ 4fr U z 3k£c V i L a tg y d m6%U z ?0ti6j$.i ' - 2 B 4 ' A ia s ' % w ' wJ 4, u 123 %x i0 % mm f f J$0 m £%fr , t S Z fas £bM£% r I II 6 sfo£f U% sqks£k? i iitS- ' uXff $0 %$4 t6 t6 -ifaZp avzi £ztf Wt ' £ 124 3h 3c%g$ a - J mz itf . C ' eg ? 125 CM y t jfcw £j£fe £ q 4z  . 126 m % Z% i iz ' $$ ( Jza s «jgSs4 s rati tibm J% fa£w 127 %% 6,%f. jJptZ Ut ' 6 k % a4uUh6 ' t eM4$x ' (Jfa 6l, z6( 2sls i . l 4 zti! « fyirtymttiitty teds 128 j yvpj: £@ d ! jMm (0!1 v (M fvz zL zJk jbrt fWi J ' J 6 .ty fa ZU4t J% ti!fa M dk ; % ' 129 -ik w J b!aJ£, ,Jfc -Jfa jl ' it wtar faataa ' isfafa S 130 %, %tya v A£% ' xrtov tfijzfjts jQtf fa ' •.J6P i Ac-JMt ; ; « 131 J rtza4f £ ' J% b « $ybs%itfye ' ■ ■ j%$bM-%jZ 132 £% yu f w to y 4£r Zf 4{ ' £fe rt C U ' nz Z$rifo£ $2$r J MP faAw JfitZ!M 0eO Sg L a ts f ' M J fap6M$%! V 134 Thelma T. Albright A. Irene Alley Jacob L. A I pert Sylvia Altshuler Helen E. Anderson Howard A. Anderson Emily Mae Andrews Eileen Sell Androws Roger L. Arthur L. F. Artibee Robert J. Auer Harry Axelrod Charles F. Baar Victor J. Babbitt Guy H. Baldwin E. Margaret Bailer Stanley Bandurski Margaret G. Berkley Joan Barron Glenn M. Beach Augustus Beauchat Alvin J. Belden John A. Bendixen Raymond L. Benson Henry S. Berkman Edith H. Besdin Mary J. Best Mary L. Bettihger Dorothy E. Biddick Ned Blackmer Franklin A. Blaine Maire Blanche Charlotte Blaustein Harold Bligh Fay M. Bloom Phillip Bloom Lois V. Bodley John L. Bogdanoff Mathias P. Boland Margaret Boiler Margaret E. Bort Virginia A. Bostock Gorden S. Bowen Eva L. Bozard Margaret A. Brewer Martha M. Bridges William C. Brimmer Thomas J. Brooks Elizabeth W. Brown Frances J. Brown Ruth L. Buckley Walter V. Budgeon Edna F. Bullard Leo M. Burbridge O. Jack Burkland Genevieve Burman Charles W. Burnett Douglas L. Burrell Barrett P. Butler Mary E. Cahill Rocco F. Caivano John F. Callaghan Elizabeth Campanis Weston K. Carey Olive Carpenter Virginia E. Casey James M. Cerio Merle B. Chamberlain David R. Chambers Elliott T. Chambers Modesto Chemotti J. Richard Childs John Cisani Gerald A. Cleveland Jane H. Cohen Jane A. Cokely Harris E. Collins, Jr. Robert J. Collins Franklin J. Cook E. Marion Cooper Seymour E. Coutant Fredric C. Cronk Harriet A. Currie Carol M. Dalton Edward H. Dann, Jr. Angelo D ' Antino Charles A. David Dorothy T. Davidson William H. Davinelle Arthur W. Davis Marjorie L. Davis Frances A. Davison Gordon M. Day Charles De Furia Eileen Denick Howard J. DeNike Alfred C. Denti Bernard De Scberer Theodore W. Detenbeck Agnes Devine Faith E. Devitt Thomas F. Dight William H. Dinehart, Jr. Annette Diner Corinna Di Stefano Boleslaw Dluski Yaroslau Dolinski Charles Doyle Sarah M. Drabkin Virginia Duffie Aladino Duke Arlene Dunn Albert W. Durnin William Dwindle Robert R. Easter Robert H. Edmunds Marie Emmons Hazel Engst A. Bert Enion Florence B. F ' pstein Fred Ertz-Berger Leif D. Kspenas Henry Evans Maria A. Fassoulis Doris Feldman Irving M. Feldman Peter Felice Richard D. Felmus Jane A. Fenner Lillian Fineberg Adrian J. Finlayson Helen T. Finneran Marshall A. Fish Robert J. Fisher Robert B. Fiske Walter J. Fitzgibbon William G. Fitzpatrick Martin A. Fleischer Milo D. Knl ley N. Leslie Foster J. George Fox, Jr. Carol J. Fraser Herbert J. Frateschi John H Fredrickson Elizabeth Freeman Edyth P. Fuller Robert M. Gaylord Jane Gerber Roy Gertmenian Elsie O. Gibson Elsie Gillette Ernest Goglia Mrs. Ossie Golden Abe Goldstein Eulah E. Gooden Irwin M. Goodglass John E. Gossner Frank Gostout Mary J. Graham Norman A. Grant George Gray W. Stuart Green Nathan Greenblatt Frederick W. Gregg Alice E. Griffiths Don Grill Edmond V. Grosso Stephen J. Guss, Jr. William J. Hallahan Margaret R. Hallock Edna Hanlev Myra I. Hardy John T. Harris Eleanor L. Harrison Ruth M. Hart Thelma Hauser William W. Hay Frederick K. Hayes Helen Healy F. Kirk Helm Ramona I. Hennessy Harold Hillier Norma Eloise Hitchings Walter R. Hobkirk Chester F. Hockcborn Arthur A. Hoffman Clarke G. Hoffman George T. Hollrock Jean A. Houghton William Hovemeyer Robert S. Howell Frederick Hughes Louise I. Hurd Velma E. Hyneman Robert G. lies Beatrice E. Indermill Rachel M. Ingalls Ruth L. Ingalls Virginia S. Ingham John A. Jamieson Edith Jespersen Harry C. Jewell Jean Jewell Chester Johnson Elizabeth R. Johnson E. Sigurd Johnson Dorothy A. Jones Ellen B. Jones Frederick B. Jones Louisa Jones Ursula C. Jones Ruth E. Jordan Helen E. June Katharine R. Kahler Ceroid Kanengiser Lois E. Kaiser Russell Kaiser Theodore Katz Samuel Kaufman Edward R. Kelley Phyllis Kelley Robert H. Kelly ns Charles E. Kelsey William J. Kelty, Jr. William M. Kennedy Lewellyn Kenyon Kennard Killewald Raymond S. Kimball Jane Kincaid Clarice M. King Florence M. Klumpp Ada E. Knight Andrew Kratina Raymond O. Krise Howard J. LaRarge Dorothy G. Laird Guy T. Lake, Jr. Anthony M. Lariton Ethel L. Lawrence George Lawrence Paul H. Lee J. Bernard Leshey Hermine M. Levy Robert T. Lieb Wesley T. Logan, Jr. Stanley B. Loucks Jerome R. Lucker Mary F. Lyke Elizabeth R. Lyon John [). MacDonald Louise Maclntyre Walter J. Madey Stephen Malcovic Neal S. Manley Robert W. Mantha R. Raymond Mareiniak Rudolph Mark Adam J. Markowski James V. Martin Marjorie Martin Anita E. Mason Kenneth Mayberry Joseph F. Mayo Margaret McArthur Samuel N. McCain Anne M. McClaskey Margery McCormick Ruth E. McFadden James L. McGraw Dorothy Mclntyre Claude McMaster Eleanor A. McMaster Philip Meier Albert Miller Donald H. Miller James P. Miller Lydia E. Mills Virginia A. Monroe Horace C. Montgomery Herbert W. Morey Pauline Morris Marjorie Morton Sandra Moss Elizabeth V. Mulliner Rita M. Murphy Bernard G. Naas Solomon Naidich Charles E. Needham George Neumann Miriam Newman Barbara Nicholay Anita Nusim Stephen Obrenski Donald J. O ' Connor Katherine M. O ' Connor Estella K. O ' Dea M. Jean Olmstead John W. Osborn Helen Padget Anna E. Park John M. Parker Norman R. Parker Walter S. Paskevich James Patitucci Marguerita Patrick Rosemary Paul Elizabeth Peck Mary A. Pendergast Lucia Penna Francis Perkins Constance E. Perry Dorothy M. Peterson Gunnar A. Peterson Fred Picard John Pisani Harold Poritsky Betty Potter Allan R. Powell Gertrude E. Prest Reid Pringle Jean Proctor Richard Pury John J. Ragan Phyllis D. Ralph Pierce E. Randall Harold J. Rankin James F. Rankins Jack Rappoport Elizabeth S. Read Ruth H. Redington Louis H. Reed Hannah J. Reeves Ronald Reid Ruth Reppard Helen M. Kesseguie Walter A. Richardson Margaret S. Richmond Bruce J. Riggs Adele M. Ritchie Joseph Roberts Saddle Rome Albert Rorapaugh Martha B. Rose Martha M. Rosen Selma Rosen James M. Ross Patricia K. Ross Edwin G. Rothbauer John Rouse Mary A. Rousseau Elsie M. Ruland Ruth Rulison Laurence E. Russell Norman R. Russell William Ryan Victor J. Samuel John I). Sandri Anna J. Sansome Carl F. Sa ucke Gertrude P. Sawilosky J. Lester Sawyer G. lone Sayles Althea Schaefer Eleanor M. Schaefer Paul M. Schaffrath William T. Schaardt Ralph Scheer John G. Schermerhorn Harold A. Schlotzhauer Marvin I). Schmid Dorothy B. Schmiemann Florence L. Schmitt Marie Schneider Ralph S. Schwartz Mary J. Scott Marvin C. Senion Walter Sepanek Thomas W. Shafer Theodore F. Shalks Robert A. Stattuck Thcra L. Shaver Merrill R. Shook Edward P. Short Virginia Sidon Ruth Simonson Joseph R. Senk Donald Smith Joseph Spector Elizabeth M. Spencer Emily A. Spencer Robert C. Stephany Edith C. Stepien Wilfred Stewart Jacob Stolufsky Vernon Steensland Elsie Sturm Carolyn E. Sumner Mary A. Tenlon Julia F. Terry Mary J. Thompson Donald C. Thornton Paul Thornton William C. ' Thornton Zephyr L. Thorpe Harriet R. Tillman Felicio M. Torregrosa Frederick E. Trani Lloyd S. Trefethen Angelo Trento Frederick C. Tuck Jane E. Tuck Elizabeth M. Tucker Helen Turk Mollis Underwood Reno A. Ventre Arthur J. Wadsworth William H. Wadsworth Margaret L. Waggoner William J. Wagner Cecil T. Walker Loretta A. Walker Nelson Walts Franklin J. Walters Francis B. Wattes James J. Wawro Jack Weinstein Howard L. Wells Ralston Weston Catherine R. Whelan Ruth E. Wilcox Carl W. Wiley Jean Williams Mary D. Williams Thomas G. Williams Beverly G. Winston Stanley S. Wirsig Lois M. Wisner Marie H. Woods Florence E. Wright Pauline M. Wright Edward O. Yackel Hilda M. Yarrington Carl Yengo Ghosn Zogby 136 137 ■ 4DMMtagmt G. Edward Clark Editor-in-Chief With the pioneering adventures of early American colonists as inspira- tion for the theme of the 1938 Onondagan, the editors proceeded to pioneer in other phases of their work. The book is laid out in absolute chronological order so that the reader may review in proper sequence the events of the year. A symbolic stage- coach carries the action past the milestones of the college year. An illus- tration of this arrangement may be found, for example, in the view sec- tion, where buildings are arranged in the order in which a student passes through them while in college. The accomplishments of the art staff this year are unprecedented. The JUNIOR STAFF Top rote: N. Rossman, R. Comfort, H. Duerr, G. Dillon, W. Cunnion. Second rou: B. Whitenight, N. Iloff, M. E. Connor, M. Morgan, J. ' Templeton, B. Davidson, J. Gardner, B. Sullivan, I. Lundgren. First rou;: R. Schaack, J. Hensel, K. White, T. McHugh, E. Clark, V. Crate, R.Wharton, H. Coulter. illustrations, in conception, interpretation, and application, charmingly depict the pageant of student life the editors are endeavoring to portray. The art staff directed by Professor Hibbard Kline, Professor Bently Raak, and Virginia Crate, working with the editor, planned the book in exact detail and built a comprehensive dummy before production was started. Layouts, type faces, paper, ink, feature pages, and even the art tech - nique was begun only after the staff had made an involved study of colonial publications. Months of correspondence with the Congressional Sesquicentennial Commission and a trip to the historic town of Williams- burg, Virginia, were necessary to establish the authenticity of certain fea- tures. Virginia Crate Art Editor 138 The Onondagan took a revolutionary step in yearbook production when it contracted with Polygraphic Company of America in New York City to print the annual by a lithographic process known as Polytone. The book is printed on an antique linen paper. Polytone produces ef- fects which correspond to the products of colonial printing. Photography was completed early in the year by representatives of Chidnoff Studios of New York City. The business staff sold thirty-five per cent more books than were sold last year. Kappa Alpha Theta for the second successive time won the subscription contest cup. For one specific reason the editors announce with regret the completion of their work on the 1938 Onondagan. It means the dissolving of a most cooperative and enthusiastic organization, comprised of students and faculty members who have joined forces during the year to assist the editors. The constant and loyal efforts of staff members and the enthusi- SOPHOMORE STAFF Thomas R. McHugh Business Manager Kathrvn Benner Managing Editor Top row. A. Tracy, R. Thatcher, W. Sargent, R. Smith, M. Schnurr, R. Shay, H. Block. Third row. S. Hinman, W. Klaila, F. Meek, E. Gerstmayer, R. MacGuffie, D. Wcnde, C. St.mdish, A. Stauffer, B. Gibson, B. Watson, H. McGeorge, S. Spector, A. Manganelli. Second row. M. Grant, J. Buell, G. Mocnch, P. Cary, V. Schlottman, F. Billington, D. Bcckley, P. Stewart, E. Norton, D. Faturol, M. Wagner, B. Warren, E. Schoonover, C. Cassel, E. Sullivan. First row. V. Houck, J. Israels, M. MacNair, R. Hammond, E. Butler, D. Crane, J. Holm, J. Nadler, R. Williams, E. DeYoung, E. Zimmerman, J. Connor. astic encouragement of friends, more than any other factor, has given the editors courage to attempt a pioneering book which they believe justly portrays the historical romance which is Syracuse University. The 1938 Onondagan appreciates and is grateful for the assistance of: Dean M. Lyle Spencer Representative Sol Bloom Douglass W. Miller Michael Romeo Frank B. Hutchinson Bradshaw Crandell Bently Raak The Daily Orange Hibbard V. B. Kline The Syracusan Keith J. Kennedy The Syracuse Herald Dean M. Eunice Hilton The Syracuse Journal The Syracuse Post-Standard 139 DAILY ORANGE AY I, 1938 Student Newspaper Will Occupy Offices On The Lower Floor of Yates Castle Publication Adopts Latest Type Faces To Improve Make-Up Other Features Will Be Added During the Year The Daily Orange, in its thirty- fifth year, has a new headquarters on the first floor of the Castle, thus giving the staff more space in which to operate and making the office easier to find. It is the first college paper to use Erbar, a streamlined modern type. In conjunction with this, Vogue, another modern face, is used in the body. These typo- graphical innovations make the Daily Orange one of the most leg- ible college papers in the country. The Daily Orange conducted several campaigns and surveys. Outstanding among these was a drive against social diseases. Stu- dents were made aware of the Chester Rondomanski, Editor dangers of syphilis through exten- sive publicity. As a result of this campaign, 2,000 students took the Wassermann test at the Infirmary and the men ' s and women ' s stu- dent governments passed bills re- quiring entering freshmen to take the test. Five articles, written by University Infirmary physicians, appeared in the Orange in Novem- ber. Later, these articles were re- printed in a booklet entitled, The Five Ways to Student Health. In January, staff members cir- culated a petition, supposedly ask- ing for the elimination of senior examinations. It was really a sur- vey to see how many students read petitions before signing them, for it contained a clause which stated that if senior examinations were not eliminated the signer would serve one year in a Georgia chain gang. The Daily Orange Sports staff emphasized intramural sports, thus creating greater student in- terest. All sports were given equal consideration and individual play- ers more attention. Because of in- creased interest in women ' s sports, the Women ' s Athletic Association was given additional space. EDITORIAL STAFF Top rou: D. Cross, B. Lowcngard, C Hansen, R. Hammond. Second rote: M. Handler, W. Bicsel, M. Fahey, K. Putnam, S. Shapiro, E. Jones, P. Abrams. First row. R. Van Ness, F. Muller, M. Magie, C. Rondomanski, W. Hutchins, R. Murphy, I. Weyer. I40 , f , •  rs BUSINESS STAFF O Li • « Top row. P. Price, W. Sugarman, G. Sherwood, S. Putziger, R. Jones, R. Moreland, J. Rappaport, B. Shirtz, H. Schlotzhauer, V. Delia Ferra, C. Wright. First row. H. Kcsel, A. Panarites, H. Chcsler, Z. Wagnian, B. Hershberger, R. Weinberger, S. Brooklyn, B. Barnet, J. Nadlcr. C? Z 3 The editors have added several new features. Of these, Tips and Pointers has been one of the most popular. It is a shopping column designed to aid coeds in choosing the best and the latest articles of women ' s apparel. Two special issues were pub- lished by Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalism professional fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honorary society. In March the editor published the thirty-fifth anniversary issue of the Daily Orange. The business staff was organized to include three senior managers instead of one as in previous years. This new arrangement gives junior candidates greater experi- ence. Each member of the business staff was required to sell a mini- Roger Moreland Business Manager mum of advertising. Weekly meetings of the staff were he ld at which new selling ideas were dis- cussed and studies made of adver- tising on the corresponding day of last year. These meetings were held to arouse the enthusiasm of the staff and to solve individual selling problems of its members. The staff is comprised of Ches- ter Rondomanski, editor; Walton Hutchins, managing editor; Rob- ert Murphy, editorial page editor; Margaret Magie, news editor; Frank Muller, sports editor; Roger Moreland, business man- ager; Jack Rappoport, advertising manager; Harold Schlotzhauer, credit manager; Helen Kesel, women ' s advertising manager; and Helen Chesler, circulation man- ager. 141 SYRACUSAN Ralph Wallenhorst Editor The Syracusan, the newest campus publication, was established in the spring of 1935 by the electoral board for student publications to replace the Argot and the Orange Peel. By this combination it has been able to successfully join humor and literature into one publication. In the eight issues published annually the Syracusan presents every activity and event during the year. The staff of the magazine is organized under a different plan from other publications on the campus. In the Syracusan organization there is no permanent managing editor. For each issue a different manag- ing editor is appointed from the junior staff. In this way junior staff members become experienced in the editing of a magazine. This preliminary train- ing proves invaluable to the newly-elected editor- in-chief. Members of the faculty of the School of Journal - ism act as advisors to the staff in editing the Syra- cusan. Dean M. Lyle Spencer advises on all literary material, Bently Raak acts as technical and typo graphical advisor and Professor George L. Bird ad- vises on all articles written by staff members. 142 Paul Thornton Business Manager The Syracusan has been completely revamped with a new type-face used throughout. The School of Journalism has partly turned over one of the typography laboratories to accommodate magazine make-up to aid the Syracusan staff. Professor Hibbard V. B. Kline of the illustration department of the College of Fine Arts aided the art editor in the drawings for the publication. Pro- fessor Kline assigned illustrations for Syracusan stories as actual classroom problems and the best il- lustrations were printed. The Syracusan conducts an annual Freshman Beauty contest in which is selected a Queen and a court of three. This year ' s contest was judged by columnist Walter Winchell. For the contest, one of the largest photographic assignments given to stu- dents was completed by two Syracusan staff mem- bers. These staff members took three individual pic- tures of each of the twenty finalists. These photo- graphs were sent to Mr. Winchell from which he selected the four winners. Ralph Wallenhorst is editor of the Syracusan, Lucille Annin, Molly Brooks, Harry Devlin, Stan- EDITORIAL STAFF Top row. J. Robbins, B. Larson, P. Abrams, S. Farquhar, L. Annin, B. J. Roedel. First row. D. Kallock, M. Godshall, M. Roberts, R. Wallenhorst, A. Parsell, F. Kerins, J. Olver. ley Farquhar, Marion Godshall, Donald Kallock, Florence Kerins, John Olver, and Millard Roberts are contributing editors. Paul Thornton is business manager. He is assisted by Robert Stephens, Jim Cox, Arthur Jochnowitz, Bill Suba, Deming Clark, Albert Doolittle, Bill Bader, and Shirley Levy. Kathryn Fehr is circulation manager and Esther Brink, Clarice Gross, Lucille Machlin, Lillian Dein, Selma Weiss, Anastasia Panarites, Estelle Packman, Dorothy Mackrell, Kay Walker, Ruth Williams, Rosalind Weinberger, Ingrid Lundgren, Suzanne Coutant, Irene Lipe, Freda Billington, Elizabeth Schoonover, and Gula Moench are the members of her staff. BUSINESS STAFF Top row. S. Coulant, I. Lipe, E. Brink, J. Cox, A. Doolittle, A. Jochnowitz, J. Dennis, S. Levy, S. Weiss. Second row. W. Suba, E. Packman, B. Schoonover, F. Billington, G. Moench, R. Williams, R. Weinberger, I. Lundgren, W. Bader. First row. A. Panarites, E. Iglehart, K. Fehr, P. Thornton, D. Mackrell, K. Walker, L. Machlin. H3 Top row: S. Hayes, G. James, C. Plachta, J. Stone, M. Herzog, D. Severance, J. Wenban, C. Deng rove, E. Stone, W. Richardson, C. Beck. Brevcr, N. Golub, C. Jiergcr. First rote: W. Rima, EMPIRE FORESTER In January of 19 15 there appeared the first at- tempt of the student body of the New York State College of Forestry to publish an annual which would preserve the impressions and memorable in- cidents of four years of study. It was the desire of the students and the staff they selected to initiate this issue as the first in a series of annual publica- tions. The founders of the Empire Forester realized their first ambition when the yearbook became offi- cially sponsored by the Forestry Club, an organiza- tion embracing the entire student body of the Col- lege. However, hopes for an all-student yearbook suffered during the first years after the Empire Forester was founded because the annual was pro- duced for the most part by faculty and alumni. Gradually, purposeful student editors succeeded in drawing away from faculty influence. Last year ' s book was a distinct innovation in make-up, student participation, and student editing. The present edi- tion continues in a similar but more forceful vein. This year more attention has been devoted to gen- eral appearance and composition. Different aspects of college life are covered in each section. A unique arrangement of pictures and drawings includes all phases of forestry activities. The class section fea- tures each senior and his activities. Student organi- zations comprise a separate section and a newspaper review forms the nucleus for feature articles and unclassified events. Foresters in extra-curricular activities and in ath- letics are described in journalistic style. Humor is included in this section along with incidents of in- terest which occurred in classrooms and at the vari- ous field stations of the college. 144 CAMP LOG The Camp Log is an annual Junior publication of the New York State College of Forestry pictur- ing the work, play and good-fellowship of the for- estry students at their summer camp on the shores of Cranberry Lake. A united effort was made in the 1938 issue to pre- sent a book that would not only be of interest to the men who attended the camp but to everyone else as well. The articles for the Log are written in an in- teresting manner, while the pictures, adequate in number, reveal an excellent cross-section of all phases of camp life. Much of the material is pre- sented in the form of original poetry in an effort to arouse student interest. The cover design, as last year, broke away from the customary camp theme and assumed a modern- istic air. Although the budget for the book was seriously cut, the size was not decreased and the quality was improved, as the sale was the largest in several years. The Camp Log, which was first published in 19 1 5, records the varied events connected with the summer ' s work. Without the Camp Log, memories of summer camp with its hard work, good times, and amusing incidents would soon be dimmed. The Camp Log staff is as follows: Editor, How- ard E. Ball ; Managing Editor, Ira A. Levine; Busi- ness Manager, Robert Woodard; Advertising, Clifford Beck and Harold Herzog; Circulation, George Given; Art, George Lawrence and Howard Rigby; Photography, James Powers and Paul Graves; Editorial: Frederick Hayes, Stephen Hayes, Allen Black, and William Rima; Sports, Chester Plachta; Humor: John Stone, Milton Cohen, and Jack Weinger. Top row: J. Wcin r. F. Hayes, A. Black, G. Lawrence, J. ' Stone, N. Colub, S. Hayes, first raw. C. Beck, H. Herzo H. Ball, I. Levine, G. Given. 145 STUDENT DESK BOOK Keith Kennedy The Student Desk Book is the campus encyclopedia issued to every student at fall registration. Included with- in its pages this year are the scholastic rules and regula- tions for students, the Constitution and organization of the Men ' s Student Government, and the Constitutions of the Women ' s Student Senate, the Men ' s Administra- tive Commission, the Interfraternity Council, and the Pan-Hellenic Association. It also contains descriptions of the various activities on the Hill, athletic schedules, and general information concerning traditions, social life, and student expenditures. This information is especially help- ful to members of the freshman class. The Student Desk Book is an outgrowth of the old Freshman Handbook which first appeared in 1897. For thirty years it was edited by the campus Young Men ' s Christian Association. From 1927 to 1929 the editorship was assumed by the students. The old handbook was dis- carded and the Student Desk Book took its place. Since 1935, it has been edited by Keith Kennedy, registrar. ALUMNI NEWS The Alumni News, established in 1919, is the official pub- lication of the Syracuse University Alumni Association. It is issued nine times a year. Members of the Alumni Association, upon payment of their dues, automatically become subscribers to the magazine. The staff consists of J. Winifred Hughes who became edi- tor in 1 927 j James Decker, sports editor ; class secretaries ; and correspondents from alumni clubs and various alumni centers. It is the policy of the editorial staff to tell alumni about other alumni; to tell alumni about the University, the ad- ministration, the faculty and the students; to enable the in- stitution to get alumni opinion on problems of importance; to enlist alumni cooperation in University undertakings; and to present, from time to time, information on matters of gen- eral educational interest. J. Winifred Hughes I46 m BOARS HEAD Prof. Sawyer Falk Boars Head, Syracuse University ' s honorary dra- matic society, has been an active campus organiza- tion since 1903, when it was founded for the purpose of sponsoring worthwhile dramatic activities among students at the University. Participation in the activities of this honorary so- ciety is the basis for membership. Students are able to follow their interests in the various phases of dramatic production: acting, stage management, publicity, scene design, scene construction and paint- ing, costume design and execution, stage lighting and make-up, and theatre management. Equal represen- tation of these fields gives the organization a well- balanced membership. Dramatic activities at Syracuse University include the following coordinated groups: Boars Head dra- matic society, Tambourine and Bones musical society, the Children ' s Theatre of Syracuse University, the Cinema project, Zeta Phi Eta Marionette project, and cooperating community groups. This year, under the direction of Professor Sawyer Falk, director of dramatic activities, Boars Head completed its third season of successful occupancy of the Civic Univers- ity Theatre on Salina street. The use of this theatre under student management has given Syracuse stu- dents an opportunity to operate a regular commer- David Scott cial theatre. At the same time it provides students, faculty, and townspeople with worthwhile theatrical performances. The plays presented are of high dramatic value and are valuable in providing opportunity for ex- perimentation in acting and stage production. Major presentations of Boars Head in recent years include such well known plays as: Chalk Dust by Maxwell Nurnberg, Fear by Afinagenov, Sea Wife by Max- well Anderson, and Daughters of Atreus by Robert Turney. The Kingdom of God by Martinez-Sierra was well received as this year ' s major production. The Cinema project has brought to Syracusans many outstanding films not shown in local theatres. These foreign films are excellent dramatic presenta- tions and afford an international interpretation of the art of drama. Past showings of note have in- cluded: La Malernelle, Potemkin, M, Chapayev, Top row. W. Stuhlman, M. Train, B. Davison, B. Silliman, K. Kelly, A. Woods, J. Fcnaughty, R. Genant. Second ro:i : K. Ulrich, J. Hensel, C. Simons, K. Walker, M. York, B. J. Roedel, A. Knight, E. Bishop, K. Garahan, M. Connor, H. Coulter. First row: T. Albright, J. Brennan, D. Scott, G. Tumbridge, W. Gunnell, B. Riggs, L. Lawrence. Blue Light, Man of Aran, Carnival in Flanders, Janosik, and Life and Loves of Beethoven. The so - ciety cooperated with a stock company in giving the public a modern ballet. During the second semester of this year, a series of five great films showing the development of the American motion pictures were presented : Birth of a Nation, Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, The Covered Wagon, Sunrise, and Anna Christie. Boars Head maintains two scholarships which are awarded each year to juniors or seniors who have contributed most to the society and the furtherance of dramatic activities at Syracuse University. A participation trophy is awarded annually to the social organization on campus whose members have been most active in the dramatic program of Boars Head. The officers of Boars Head are: President, David Scott; Vice-President, Kathryn Benner; Secretary, Grace Tumbridge ; Treasurer, Thelma Albright; Business Manager, William Gunnell. Other members of the society are: Wilson Ashley, Eileen Bishop, James Brennan, Mary Connor, Ham- ilton Coulter, Betty Davison, Edythe Dickover, Gail Drought, Bert Enion, Joanna Fenaughty, Ray- mond Gantter, Katherine Garahan, Robert Genant, Joan Hensel, Fred Hunt, Kathryn Kelly, Phyllis Kenyon, Ada Knight, Lorraine Lawrence, Louis Reed, Bruce Riggs, Betty Jayne Roedel, Patricia Bayer, Lucille Ryan, Betty Silliman, Carol Simons, William Stuhlman, Margaret Train, Kern Ulrich, Kathleen Walker, Martha White, Annabel Woods, Mary York, William Jennings, Jean Decker, Betty Keller, Olive Leonard, Dorothy Mikes, Rita-Anne Parisi, Leonard Weiss, Jacqueline McConnochie, Adrian Crossett, Horton Henderson, Donald Blandy, and Robert MacWilliams. 149 TAMBOURINE AND BONES Top roti : L. Reed, B. Enion, W. Gunnell. First rou :: B. Kruuse, Professor Falk, J. Cohen. The purpose of Tambourine and Bones is to fur- Tambourine Bones presented The Chancy Takes ther the interest of students in dramatics and mus - a Walk, a three act comedy written and directed by ical comedy. It also provides a medium for express- students, at the opening of the Student Union, ing student talent. Among other activities this year, STUDENT UNION A great step toward their goal was realized by held last fall, the Student Union Committee when the soda f oun- Hugh Rogers is chairman of the committee; tain was opened in the basement of Slocum Hall. Imogene Weyer, secretary; and Miss Mary Gil- Chancellor Graham officiated at the formal opening more, advisor. 150 CONVOCATION Top row. A. Jones, W. Ludington. Firs ro:c : L. Green, T. Miller, I. Lundgren. The All-University Convocation Committee is an which Coach Solem was introduced, are planned by organization designed to sponsor group meetings on this committee. The committee is composed of two campus that concern the entire student body. Such seniors, who act as co-chairmen, and four juniors, convocations as the pre-Colgate Convocation, at WINTER CARNIVAL After two postponments, the Winter Carnival was held so far. finally held February 26. This year ' s carnival, with Ruth Wharton, as queen, reigned over the activi- Robert McBrier and Janet Gilbert as co-chairmen, ties which included skiing, skating, tobogganing and was the best and most elaborately planned of those the first University Ice Follies. Top rozi: C. Terpenning, M. Burdekin, H. Devlin, G. Marion, B. Lowcngard. Second toil. O. Vant.i, W. Sell , W. Doolittle, F. Stout, C. Simons. First row: P. Kidwell, J. Gough, J. Gilbert. R. McBrier, M. Langlier, J. Mceks. 151 FRESHMAN Top row. J. Ryder, I. Morris, S. Bartnoff, D. Heney, G. Bedford, H. Simon, M. Slade. First row. M. Paulson, P. Joyson, A. Orsini, J. McEvoy, M. Waclcerle, J. McConnochie, M. Edelstein. DEBATE This year the debators presented more than one hundred debates, discussions, and radio programs. They considered, primarily, those topics brought up at the New York State Constitutional Convention at Albany. Their activities included discussions before various civic groups such as the Kiwanis, Rotary, League of Women Voters, and Boy ' s Clubs. The debators also offered various radio programs. Two of these in- cluded the well-known Pro and Con illustrated debate discussions. The climax to the season ' s activi- ties occurred April 29 when Syracuse was represented by nine debators at the New York State Debators Convention at Union College. This event was con- ducted in the form of a Model State Constitutional Convention. A majority of the debates took place at other uni- versities. The debators traveled several thousand miles, debating at such universities as Wisconsin, West Point and California. VARSITY Top row: P. Garrett, H. McCormick, J. Fisher, J. Appledoorn, W. Nicholls, S. Jaroszewicz, L. Ayers, R. Wallcnhorst, M. Roberts, M. Hinman, F. Sullivan, G. Amrose. Second raw. M. Godshall, R. O ' Connell, K. Betts, J. Barber, E. Dondero, V. Lynaugh, M. Train, E. Cumminss, P. Kidwell, S. Altshuler, B. J. Roedel. First row. B. Whitenight, V. Casey, M. Chandler, M. Dickens, J. Hilbert, H. Kesel, E. Zimmerman. 152 CHAPEL CHOIR SOPRANOS Lennah Cleland Helen Colburn loretta courter Alice Currie Beverly Frost Savilla Fulton Jane Hamrick Lillian Bernhardt Ruth Buckley Lucia Doud Margaret English Virginia Erkenbrach Betty Farber David Avery Charles Benton Alexander Chepeleff Nickolas Bahnuk Warren Bartholomew George Boorn James Burd Edward Dodge Verna Houck Rachel Incalls Joan Jobson Jane Kelley Phyllis Mallory Flora McKean Lois Fisher Dorothy Freuhan Jean Henderson Elizabeth Iclehart Doris Johnston Shirley Knapp Lemuel Evans Robert Hicbie Alvin Maberry Kendall Doman Stanley Farquhar Carl Green Donald Heney Alfred Jaqueth Robert James ALTOS TENORS BASSES Frances Meck Claire Neimeyer Eleanor Newkirk Eugenia Nothstein Elizabeth Schoonover Helen Spence Winifred Kob Florence Lehman Janice Rood Ruth Rulison Elaine Shedd Dora Sunderland Herbert Rosch Glenn Schubert Esko Vusimaki Paul Morton John Osborn William Plumb Stuart Pomeroy Edward Sackett Edward Sheldon Grace Tumbridce Judith Underdown Shirley Van Wacner Jean Vercoe June Waldvocel Sarah Waldon Elisabeth Warren Della Thayer Jean Tiffany Muriel Voter corinne westcott Doris Westcott Helen Wilson Orin Watkins William Watkins Harry Wilbur Durwood Smith William Warr Howard Ward Lionel West John Woodruff 53 1 1 pi gpb  w  f i .1 7 ' op r.tr: D. Ncsbitt, H. Parish, D. Blandy, L. Burbridge, W. Stuhlman, E. Junes, P. Abrams, A. Famsworth, W. Ashley. Firsl row: C. Turk, A. Schoen, J. Caldwell, Prof. Bartlctt, D. Bernstein, P. Lee. RADIO WORKSHOP Under the capable direction of Professor Kenneth are to develop students with particular abilities and Bartlett, the new $5000 Radio Workshop was estab- to study techniques of eductional and other public lished in the old smoking room of the main library, service radio programs in laboratory tests. The objectives of Professor Bartlett and his assistants CURRENT EVENT FORUM The Current Event ' s Forum weekly discussed assisted by Chester Rondomanski, Joan Fenaughty, such topics as: subsidization of athletics, cooperatives, Albert Rorapaugh, Joyce DeLine, Clark Hunt, Syl- communism, the value of the fraternity, and the anti- via Shapiro, Howard Klarman, Joseph Poskus, lynching legislation. Elizabeth Maclntyre, and Harriet Thomas. Holley Redington is chairman of the committee, Top row. J. DeLine, P. Smith, C. Hunt, J. Poskus, H. Thomas, E. Maclntyre. First ro ' .c: J. Fenaughty, C Rondomanski, H. Redington, A. Rorapaugh, S. Shapiro. 154 jj r Top row. J. Hand, A. Moorhead, E. Schweitzer, H. Lipes, R. Hand, D. Buell, Dr. Humbert. Third row: H. Hartman, F. Love, R. Dawson, W. Thomson, C. Fuller, B. Dawson, C. Van Denburg, W.Newman, A. Raaflaub, C. Lee, Dr. Wells, F. Smith. Second row: G. McK.ee, E. Leonard, C. Crosby, F. Reckerd. First row, R. Sykes, P. Fogg, L. Coon, C. Howard, H. La Vicr, A. Strover, F. Brewster, Dr. Oberlander, C. Bixby. Insert: A. Deisseroth, director. ALUMNI GLEE CLUB The Alumni Glee Club, under the direction of Glee Club made its initial appearance at the Clark- Albert Deisseroth, has aroused national interest, son game. They have given numerous concerts From the Chancellor ' s box above the stadium, the during the year, including some broadcasts. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Founded in 1909, the Women ' s Glee Club is the the present director, has widened its activities to in- oldest women ' s organization on campus that has elude monthly radio broadcasts and concerts for functioned continuously. Miss Dorothy E. Hubbard, state high schools. 2 o Top row ■: S. Brenner, M. Worden, M. Stevenson, E. Root, M. Olmstead, B. Pf.irn, D. Johnston, V. Breesc, J. Papa, E. Peck. Fourth row: F. Laskoski, H. Bramer, E. Fritts, M. Colwell, L. Binder, A. Tkach, M. Jump, J. Tiffany, J. Herres, V. He mstcd. Third row: K. Rundle, M. Bayless, M. Smith, M. Taylor, N. Caston, J. Sullivan, M. Godshall, M. Jones, D. Andrews, R. Perry, R. Kumnick. Second row: M. Bryant, N. Hyatt, N. Cashmore, A. Phillips, C. Jayne, E. Hackett, J. Burman, M. Hannerman, A. Panarites ,D. Fox, F. Marko, E. Zimmerman. First row: J. Meredith, P. Maliory, F. Beckwith, E. Traver, C. Warren, D. Hubbard, L. Stothard, M. Graves, R. Hughes, R. Hagan. ss UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University Chorus, composed of 240 voices, was founded twenty-six years ago by its present conductor, Dr. Howard Lyman of the College of Fine Arts. At the two concerts presented this year, John Gurney, Maxine Stellman, Dorothea Flexer, Ernest McChesney, Master Dexter Simpson, Dorothy Orton and Grace Weyer were guest soloists. The members are: Paul Abel, Carolyn Addison, Victor Adamy, Glenda Alexander, Emily Allison, Thomas Anderson, Mildred Antes, Helen Applin, Florence Arnold, Samuel Arnold, Madge Austin, Patricia Avery, Nick Bahnuk, Marion Balcom, Emanuele Baldini, Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin, Robert Barnes, Lawrence Barrett, Beatrice Beemen, G. Albert Bergesen, Evelyn Bergstrom, Margaret Bird, William Bishop, George Bleezarde, Elsie Bochert, Leo Boehner, Robert Bonar, Helen Bramer, Maria Brandt, Virginia Breese, Floride Brondstatter, Mary Brooks, Antony Camilli, Alice Carstens, June Chandler, Jane Chase, Alexander Chepeleff, Elizabeth Chepeleff, William Childs, Stanley Cimarik, Gerald Cleveland, Mary Jane Cobourn, Helen Colburn, Beatrice Colley, Mildred Colwell, John Congdon, Iris Courtright, Mae Cromwell, Marion Cronkite, William Cummings, Dawson Darrah, Alfred Davis, William Davis, Madge Decker, James DeSantis, Joseph DeSantis, Eleanor De Waters, Roger De Waters, Pauline Donovan, Marjorie DuMez, Helen Dusenbury, Robert Earle, Elwood Eaton, Mary Eccles, Dr. Warren Eddy, Muriel Edelstein. Clara Emmons, Lemuel Evans, Leone Fairbank, Bonnie Fenska, Dena Ferguson, Nina Ferguson, Walter Ferguson, Sally Field, Marguerite Fisher, Margaret Foote, Marcelia Foster, Dorothy Fox, Doris Fraser, Kaye French, Kenneth Fryer, Minnie Gardner, Polly Garrett, Margaret Garrison, Jane Gerber, John Goessling, Margaret Grant, Mary E. Graves, Rosalie Graves, Carl Green, Norman Green, Mary Guiles, Marilyn Hager, Fred Hale, Stuart Hallock, Demarest Hal sey, Douglas Harrington, Dr. Laura Harris, Eloise Harvey, Ruth Hauman, Thomas Healy, Charles Heaton, Eloise Heaton, Howard Heim, H. Donald Heney, Conrad Hess, Kay Hibbard, Gene Hirt, Sylvia Hoag, Eleanor Holter, Clara Holzer, Marie Holzer, Arthur Horrocks, Gladys Howard, J. William Hughes, Margaret Hughes, Marjorie Huntley, John Hurley, Elizabeth Iglehart, Marvin Isaacs, Alfred Jaqueth, Helen Jennings, Joan Jobson, Doris Johnson, Donald Jones, Betty Jores, Gertrude Kassel, Arthur Kasten, Barbara Keefer, Ida Mae Keen, Edgar Kempton, June Kiggins, Leora Kindley, Helen Kinnin, Bcrnice Kogan, Molly Kogan, Clara Kyes, Irving Lamson, Clarence Lankton, Charles Latterner, Elizabeth Lewis, Hazel Linn, Stella Linn, Ethyl Lloyd, Mildred Logan, Mary Longton, Charles Luke, Donald Mackintosh, Dorothy Mackrell, John Martin, J. Bernice Marvin, Sylvester Matisse, Sam McCain, Vivian McClure, Elizabeth Merring, Eleanor Merz, Lillian Meyer, Anna Louise Minchin, Richard Montague, Hilda Moon, Eileen Moore, Phylis Moore, Helen More, Robert Morgan, Mary F. Morton, Charles Mosher, Walter Niche, Mrs. Cortland Nichols, Robert Nicholson, Jeannette Norton, William O ' Connell, Lizette Orelio, John Osborn, Elmer Owens, Ursula Pallaskay, Ted Palmer, Anastasia Panarites, Nancy Papworth, Walter Paskevitch, Marjorie Pettus, Viola Pollatsek. Ruth Pollock, Robert Pomeroy, Dwight Potter, Gertrude Prest, Lynn Prichard, Catherine Racht, Adaline Ralph, Phyllis Ralph, Alan Rankin, Lafayette Raynor, Elizabeth Read, Louis Reed, Charlotte Roberts, Carroll Rooks, Elizabeth Root, Kathryn Rundle, Muriel Sandburg, Mrs. L. Sandefur, Lydia Sanderson, Adele Seigel, Thera Shaver, Mary Louise Shea, Elaine Shedd, Gretchen Sherman, Robert Simkin, John Skeirik, Barbara Smith, Stanley .Smithcrs, Viola Sneddon, Matilda Solomon, Milton Spence, Roger Spring, Charlotte St. Pierre, Nancy Stang, Margaret Stevenson, Eleanor Stone, Eugene Stryker, Robert Stull, Helen Sutton, Milton Sweet, Charles Taylor, Helen Terray, Elizabeth Thomas, George Throop, Richard Tooker, Edith Toth, Doris Tracy, Florence Trapis, Mrs. Robert Tuttle, Earle Vine, Esther Vine, Martha Wagenseil, Virginia Wakeman, June Waldvogel, Grandon Warner, James Warwick, Frances Wasse, Mildred Waters, Orin Watkins, Ruth West, Walter Westafer, Laura Whitaker, Orvis Whitmore, Alexander Whitney, Dorothy Willetts, Grace Williamson, Helen Wilson, Francis Wolff, Frances Wright, Wilma Yorman, Robert Yost, Lillian Zcigler. 156 ROT C J 57 THE Reserve Officers Training Corps of Syracuse University was established in 19 19 for the purpose of giving the advantages of military training to the students of the University. It took the place of the Student Training Corps which was made possible by the Morrow Land Grant Act of 1862. This act set aside lands in each state for colleges which would teach agriculture and mechanics. These colleges were required to include military training in their curriculum. Later, this act not he enters the army. Classroom work includes such subjects as military history of the United States, sanitation and hygiene, military law, map reading, field engineering and the fundamentals of military tactics. Nearly all the sub- jects are valuable to the individual in any walk of life. Practical instruction includes infantry drill, phy- sical instruction and rifle marksmanship. In recent years, more interest is being taken in the develop- ment of personality, leadership and physique. REGIMENTAL STAFF Top rozc: Lieut. Smith, Lieut. Melvin, Sgt. Reiber, Pvt. Stanfield. First row. Major Purvis, Col. Kaempfer, Capt. Bauchspies. was enlarged to permit other institutions to teach courses in Military Art and Tactics. Although under the supervision of regular army officers, the regiment is commanded by student offi- cers who, at the end of four years training, receive commissions as Reserve Officers in the United States Army. This year the regiment was headed by Cadet William H. Trachsel, cadet colonel and regimental commander ; Cadet Jerome Lucker, cadet . captain and regimental adjutant; Cadet Morris W. Smith, cad et major and regimental S-2, S-3, S-4; Cadet M. Leslie Foster, cadet major and commander, First Battalion; Cadet Robert S. Howell, cadet major and commander, Second Battalion. The government has two objectives in the main- tenance of an R.O.T.C. unit. It hopes to secure re- serve officers and thus increase its defensive powers, and to make the student a better citizen whether or The officers have placed special emphasis upon the development of well-poised, physically fit and mentally alert young men. Trained in making de- cisions, these men have the assurance which comes from some degree of practical experience in lead- ship. After completing two years of fundamental train- ing, students may take two more years of advanced work. For six weeks in the summer between his third and fourth years, the student attends camp at Platts- burg. His grades in work at camp are the basis for his promotion as a student officer in his fourth year. At September registration a total of 458 men reg- istered for the R.O.T.C. infantry regiment. Due to War Department regulations only a small percent- age of the cadets who successfully completed the freshman and sophomore military courses were ad- mitted to the junior and senior courses. 158 « «► f 1T CADET OFFICERS Top row. G. Rifenbary, C. Baar, L. Weiss, S. Wirsig, J. Roose, G. Stierwald, J. Gough. Second row. J. Fox, J. Tuzenkewicz, R. White- side, C. Luke, F. Amodio, J. Mahler. First row. H. McAbee, R. Howell, J. Lucker, W. Trachsel, M. Smith, B. Amidon. In 1934 the R.O.T.C. and University bands were joined to make a larger and better organization. The University-R.O.T.C. Band is under the direction of Seymour Prowda and Lieutenant Melvin of the military staff. Besides playing at weekly drills, the band played at the football games last fall and en- tertained at many University functions. Dressed in their new uniforms with reversible orange and blue capes, the band made an impressive appearance swinging down the field behind their expert drum major, Russell Andrews, and his clever assistant, Paul Quick. Breaking with tradition, the band played many popular songs. The plan of choosing outstanding women on cam- pus as honorary officers of the regiment has been very successful at Syracuse. The sponsor system LIEUTENANTS Top row: D. Mackintosh, W. Kilay, S. Carter, R. Smith, W. Muir, H. Ruggiero, A. Jones, K.. Becker. Second rote: R. Crossley, H. Plitt, R. Rice, G. Mason, G. Bedford, F. Duntze, R. Genant. First row: R. Gang, R. Thompson, J. Duryea, A. Keim, E. Masso, R. Stout, W. Conway, G. Hawley. i59 SPONSORS Top row. M. Baas, D. Brann, M. J. Cobourn, S. Garrett, M. Morgan. First row. K. Long, M. Keefe, E. Conan, A. WoodB, H. Leebrick. was developed to create the interest of the student body in the activities of the R. O. T. C. unit. To receive an appointment as a sponsor has become a much coveted honor. This year ' s honorary officers are: Cadet Colonel Helen Conan; Cadet Major Muriel Bass; Lieutenant-Colonel Martha Keefe; Cadet Major Annabella Woods; Cadet Major Hen- rietta Leebrick; Cadet Captain, Company A, Cath- erine Long; Cadet Captain, Company B, Shirley Garrett; Cadet Captain, Company C, Doris Brann; Cadet Captain, Company D, Marion Jane Morgan; Cadet Captain, Company E, Mary Jane Cobourn; Cadet Captain, Company F, Doro- thy Mclntyre. Colonel Albert B. Kaempfer succeeded Colo- nel Cary I. Crockett, who, after two years service at Syracuse, accepted the posi- tion of Director of Exten- sion Department at Com- mand of the General Staff School at Leavenworth, Kansas. The new professor of Military Science and Tactics came from duty as commanding officer at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. Colonel Kaempfer entered the army in 1904 as a second lieutenant. He is a graduate of the Com- mand and General Staff School and of the Advance Course Infantry School. He has served in nearly every section of the United States. The Colonel has also held posts in Hawaii and the Philippines. For several years he was in service in the Inspector General ' s department of the United States Army and he is now on the General Staff eligibility list. UNIVERSITY R.O.T.C. BAND . 1 m ft J € mmt lilt J Bi TMBgifl m fluff nP i 4 F ■HI 11 IBI T T ' i 11 fc 1 60 i6i FOOTBALL Ossie M. Solem Head Coach In December 1936 Ossie M. Solem was chosen to succeed Vic Hanson as head coach of football. The newly ap- pointed mentor had extensive experi- ence as coach and director of athletics. For many years he served Drake Uni- versity and the University of Iowa in both of these capacities. In a statement to the press, upon his arrival at Syracuse, Coach Solem made the following request, Please accept me as a fellow who hopes he can have the strength of character and ability to be worthy of the trust Syracuse has placed in me. In an examination of the record for his first year at Syracuse one can only conclude that Coach Solem ' s fondest hopes were realized. He not only produced a winning team, but also one which was worthy of the high traditions of the University. The introduction of a new system of play proved to be the hardest problem. It was necessary to completely change the tac- tics which had characterized Syracuse football for seven years. Every man on the squad had been trained by another coach. Nearly the entire spring practice session was devoted to master- ing the fundamentals of the Minnesota system, and here Coach Solem exhibited a stubborn patience in a relentless drive for per- fection. Bill Boelter was chosen by Coach Solem as assistant coach. Boelter served in a similar capacity under Solem both at Drake and Iowa. Clarence Munn was selected to fill the position of line coach. Munn is a graduate of the University of Minnesota where he starred in football for three years. He then served at Albright College as head coach with signal success. To round out his coaching staff Coach Solem secured the ser- vices of Bud Wilkinson. Wilkinson had just graduated from the University of Minnesota where he attained Ail-American honors. W: , j| r |IM 3 1 . .•■ Top row: S. Smith, P. Burke, E. Woodward, J. Jamieson, A. Cassidy, W. Jennings. Third rota: W. Sidat-Singh, F. Bouthillicr, R. Armstrong, J. McAllister, S. Malcovic, P. Troup, W. Hoffman, S. Balmer, P. Allen, W. Heater, A. Handler, J. Stanislay, A. Humblet, G. Krablin, J. Van Horn, P. Haley, H. La Barge. Second rote: C. Heer, B. Marvil, J. Hinkle, J. Gorecke, J. Koch, J. Swarr, J. Taylor, F. Thomas, P. Webster, co-captain; H. Cook, G. Hooper, R. Pfeifer. First row: W. Rekstis, co-captain; A. D ' Antino, C. Krout, W. Zimdahl, M. Glickman, J. Moore, H. Daugherty, E. Kane, A. Morison, W. Perkins. l62 ASSISTANT COACHES C. Wilkinson, C. Munn, O. Solcm, Head Coach, W. Boclter. GLARKSON The Syracuse football machine moved into high speed after a slow first half to defeat Clarkson Tech 26-6 in the opening game, which was played under lights in Archbold Stadium. The upstate engineers showed a stubborn de- fense for 30 minutes before suc- cumbing to superior finesse and manpower. Hutteman of Clarkson received the opening kickoff and ran to the Parker Webster Co-caftain Syracuse thirty-five. Clarkson im- mediately took to the air and by means of five quick passes pro- duced a score. Eastman failed to convert. Brilliant kicking by Reed and savage tackling by the line kept Syracuse inside their own fifty for the entire first half. With the beginning of the sec- ond half, however, it became evi- dent that Syracuse power was not to be denied. After an exchange of kicks, the Orange began a drive from their own thirty-seven yard line that was culminated in Hinkle ' s 30 yard, off-tackle dash for a touchdown. Hinkle also con - verted to give Syracuse the lead. The remainder of the third quar- ter was marred by pass intercep- tions and penalties. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Art Morison smashed across from the one yard line for a touchdown. Jim Bruett con - verted. After Clarkson received the kickoff they resorted to passes and Syracuse intercepted. Morison and Singh, operating behind fine blocking put the ball in scoring position. Singh scored and Bruett failed to convert. The final touchdown came as a result of good ball-carrying by Koch and Ruth. Koch made the score. Walt Rckstis Co-caftain 163 William Hoffman Vic Baylock and Marty Glick- man were standouts in the second game of the season in which Bill Orange rode roughshod over St. Lawrence by a 40-0 score. Glick- man scored twice on runs of 71 ST. LAWRENCE and 64 yards respectively. Baylock crashed over for one touchdown and made another one possible when he passed laterally to Glick- man after an 18 yard gain. Both coaches kept up a continual parade of substitutions during the entire game, slowing up the action considerably, but giving the Syra- cuse reserves an opportunity to prove themselves . Charlie Heer and Adam Markowski were cap- able ends. Heer scored on a pass from Curly Thomas and Markow- ski added another score when he took a pass from Bill Perkins and romped over for a touchdown. John Gorecke The fifth Syracuse touchdown came after Thomas had thrown a pass to Balmer for 17 yards. Babe Ruth smashed over left tackle for five yards and chalked up another six points for the Orange. Syracuse provided the nation ' s outstanding upset of the week when it turned back Cornell by a 14.-6 score. The Orange scored twice with quick thrusts and mean- while bottled up the Cornell steamroller successfully with the exception of a momentary fourth period lapse when Cornell pushed over her touchdown. John Hinkle CORNELL In the first period Baylock ' s kicking drove Cornell back to her own seven yard line. Hooper dropped back into the end zone and punted out to Glickman on Cornell ' s forty-seven. The Orange Olympian, aided by deadly block- ing, scampered over for a score. Jim Bruett kicked the extra point. Cornell threatened twice in the second period, but the fighting Orange forwards stood off the Big Red with their backs to the wall. The third period showed an- other Syracuse tally. Wilmeth Sidat-Singh and Glickman com- bined a driving ground game with a clever overhead attack. Marty scored, driving through center from the one-foot mark. Burns Marvil converted. In the last period Brud Holland and Whit Baker advanced the ball from their own twenty to the Syracuse seven. Baker hit center for the last seven yards. Bob Rose failed to convert and sealed Cor- nell ' s doom. The remaining eight minutes were spent with the Or- ange breaking up a desperate Cor- nell pass attack. Hugh Daugherty 164 Charles Heer —7i£ Syracuse hopes for an unbeaten season were shattered by a scrappy Maryland eleven on a muddy turf in Baltimore Municipal Stadium. The Terrapins recorded a 13 - o MARYLAND victory. Crippled by the loss of Baylock, Sidat-Singh, and Hinkle, the Orange failed to threaten at any time. Both Maryland scores came by the aerial route. Johnny McCar- thy, huge Maryland end, scored the first touchdown when he snatched Weidinger ' s 55 yard heave early in the second quarter. The Terrapins retained this ad- vantage until the middle of the fourth period. Frank Skotnicki produced a second tally by inter- cepting a desperate Orange pass. Jim Meade of Maryland was the outstanding back on the field. His superb plunging was always Victor Baylock a threat. The Syracuse line demon- strated its power once more when it effectively checked the Mary- land attack in a brilliant third period goal line stand. Martin Glickman Syracuse and Penn State en- gaged in another of their titanic struggles with Syracuse emerging a 19-13 victor. The Orange, after a listless first half, came back with a demonstration of superb football that snatched victory from almost certain defeat. PENN STATE The first half showed two scores for State. The first came when the ball was placed on the Syracuse two-yard line as a result of pass interference. The second came when Windy Wear fooled the en- tire Syracuse team on a reverse and romped 24 yards for a touch- down. Pollock converted for Penn State. It took just five minutes for the Orange to make their first touch- down in the second half. Ruth slid off tackle for a yard to score. Jim Bruett converted. The second Syracuse touchdown was made possible by Singh ' s accurate passes. Again it was Ruth, this time on a pass from Singh, who gained 20 yards. Bruett failed to convert and Burns Marvil the score was tied. With but five minutes of play remaining, Wear dropped back to pass, but was trapped by Charlie Heer. He passed desperately; Singh intercepted and ran 30 yards for a touchdown to clinch the game. 165 John Swarr In the sixth game of the season Syracuse conquered Western Re- serve, 27-6, by means of an effec- tive passing attack. The Red Cats showed a stubborn defense against the Orange ground game but proved very vulnerable when WESTERN RESERVE Sidat-Singh began to heave his ac- curate forwards. In the first period neither team scored, although Syracuse threat- ened twice and on one occasion Jim Bruett attempted a field goal from the twenty-five yard line. His at- tempt was blocked and recovered by Reserve. The second period showed two Syracuse touchdowns. Baylock smashed over from the seven, and Markowski scored after he had re- covered a fumbled lateral intended for Rekstis. The last half was a repetition of the first. Syracuse was stopped on the ground but Singh ' s sensational Philip Allen passing made two more scores pos- sible. The actual scoring was done by Co-Captain Rekstis and Babe Ruth. The Red Cats put over their lone tally in the fourth period when Lucas took a short pass and ran 74 yards. Harold Ruth Syracuse and Columbia battled to a 6-6 tie under weather condi- tions identical to those of the Maryland game. The slippery ball rendered impossible the anticipated passing duel between Sid Luckman and Wilmeth Sidat-Singh, but even under adverse conditions COLUMBIA these individuals starred. The Lions scored early in the game. For the third time during the year Syracuse was penalized to its two-yard line as a result of in- terference. Bob Taylor bucked for the touchdown. A holding penalty nullified the first attempt for the extra point and the second attempt failed. The Orange scored in the sec- ond quarter. Luckman fumbled a long punt from Curly Thomas ' foot and Charlie Heer recovered on the Columbia thirty-two yard line. Syracuse lost the ball on downs but got it again on Colum- bia ' s forty-one line. Ruth slid off tackle for five yards and lateralled William Heater to Singh who ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Jim Bruett ' s attempt for the extra point was partially blocked. The second half found both teams bothered by weather condi- tions and neither threatened seri- ously. 166 Rudolph Pfeifer The thirty-ninth meeting of the traditional rivals found Syracuse going down to a 7-0 defeat in a driving snowstorm. Badly handi- capped by weather conditions throughout, the Orange offense clicked for only a short time in the first period. It was Colgate ' s tenth straight win. After Colgate received the kick- off and punted back, Syracuse be- gan to move. Harold Ruth ran the ball 20 yards to Colgate ' s twenty- four. After two small gains by Ruth, Singh ' s pass was grounded Edward Kane COLGATE and Jim Bruett attempted a field goal from the twenty-five, but the ball flew wide of the uprights. Syracuse threatened again almost immediately, advancing to the Colgate thirteen yard line. Singh was thrown for a 12 yard loss on an attempted pass and Colgate took the ball on downs. Colgate scored soon after the second quarter began. Whit Jaeger caught a pass from Wally Davids and advanced the ball to the seven yard line. Three plays later Jaeger circled left end on a reverse for a touchdown. Captain Marcel Ches- bro converted. As the second half started Bill Hoffman intercepted a Colgate pass and was brought down on the Syracuse forty yard line. The Maroon defense stiffened, how- ever, and a punting duel ensued. Davids of Colgate caught one of Thomas ' punts and lateralled to Burke, who was tackled at mid- field. After another exchange of punts Ed Lalor turned in the longest run of the day. He smash- ed through center and drove 45 yards to the Orange twenty-three. Three runs and a pass did not gain, and Syracuse took the ball on downs. Will Sidat-Singh threw several passes in the closing minutes and completed one to Phil Allen on the Colgate forty yard line. Jaeger checked this last desperate drive by intercepting Singh ' s pass on his own thirty-six. Neither team threatened seriously after this, al- George Hooper though Tom Lalor turned in a 40 yard run for Colgate. He was downed on the twenty-three yard line, and Baylock ' s fine punt sev- eral plays later regained the lost ground for Syracuse. The final whistle blew as Colgate was lining up for the next play. The game ended with the ball in Syracuse ' s possession in midfield. Co-Captains Rekstis and Web- ster, and Vic Baylock made their last appearance in Archbold Sta- dium as members of the Orange team. « .J Wilmeth Sidat-Singh 167 BASKETBALL Victor Baylock Captain Lewis P. Andreas Coach and Director of Athletics SYRACUSE ' S basketball prospects were particularly bright at the opening of the 1937-38 season. Lew Andreas lost only two regulars through graduation and a wealth of material returned from last year ' s varsity and reserve ranks and from a good freshman team. Two practice games, one with an Alumni team and the other with Hamilton College, saw the Orange- men win by a wide margin in both games. The season officially opened when Syracuse met the University of Toronto in Archbold Gymnasium. In the starting line-up were Captain Victor Baylock and John Schroeder at the guard positions, Don McNaughton at center, and Bill Thompson and Bob Stewart at forward. The Toronto team showed surprising strength and through the efforts of Sul- livan, Powers, and Dougherty they enjoyed a 17- 15 advantage at half time. At the beginning of the second half the Orange began to click and they quickly erased the two point advantage and took the lead. Syracuse gained momentum as the game went on and led 49-31 at the final whistle. St. Lawrence provided the opposition in the next game. They met Syracuse on a night when the Orange could do no wrong. Led by Bill Thompson, who tallied 14 points, the Orange defeated the Lar- ries 45-29. Rockmore with 13 points was high scorer for St. Lawrence. In the following contest against Niagara Uni- versity, Syracuse hit its stride and rode over the Purple Hurricane by a score of 54-38. This was a rough and tumble contest. Captain Vic Baylock stood out defensively for the Orange while Bobby Stewart was high scorer with 1 1 points. After a ten-day interval for Christmas vacation the squad again resumed practice and on December 29 met Creighton University. The Orange emerged victorious by a 56-39 margin. The attack functioned smoothly and while Bill Thompson was high scorer with 14 points he was given fine support by the whole team. Stewart, Baylock, McNaughton, and Schroeder all performed well. Creighton was never in the running but they had one of the finest play- makers ever seen on the Archbold hardwood in Shaw, a diminutive forward. On New Year ' s night Syracuse met Princeton and 168 defeated the Tiger by a 40-32 count. Syracuse led all the way but Princeton was always close and the Orange was forced to travel at high speed through- out. Bob Stewart was a standout. He was high scorer with 1 5 points and played the finest defensive game of his career as he checked Princeton rallies on three distinct occasions. The Orange met defeat for the first time when they met Pitt. The Panthers won a thrilling battle by a 49-47 score. The Pitt team displayed a clever brand of ball handling and dominated the play for the first half. The second half saw Syracuse come back well. Thompson and Schroeder got their eyes on the basket and the two teams fought bitterly until the final whistle. Garcia of Pitt was high scorer with 13 points. Michigan State was the next team met by the Orange and the Spartans were defeated 59-46. After the defeat of the week before there was a shakeup in the lineup. The following team started the game : Haller, center; Harry Horn and Bob Stewart, for- wards; and Bill Thompson and Johnny Schroeder, guards. Mark Haller was sensational in his first starting chance. He scored 1 5 points and set up many scoring plays by his clever passwork. Bob Stewart played his usually fine game and contributed 14 points to the team ' s score. The Orange squad journeyed to Philadelphia for the next game and defeated the University of Penn- sylvania 42-39. Bob Stewart ' s last minute basket provided the victory margin. Stewart feinted his man out of position and took Haller ' s pass for an easy basket. Norm Leavitt furnished the extra point on a foul shot only a few seconds before the final whistle. Mengel and Dougherty starred for Penn and it was mainly through their efforts that the game was so close. Mark Haller was a standout as he kept the Syracuse attack moving at top speed from his pivot position. Harry Horn and John Schroeder played well defensively. Niagara University was defeated 25-23 in the following game but the victory was a costly one. Bob Stewart was injured in a wild scramble and his valuable services were lost for the next five games. The team felt the loss and they succeeded in scoring only seven points in the last half. Georgetown was the next opponent and the Orange took the Hoyas into camp by a 43-26 count. Mark Haller again led the Orange attack netting 20 points. The entire team showed to advantage as they controlled the ball for full two-thirds of the game. The vaunted Georgetown attack was never given a m, |. 4 $ ' : « ■ ' ■ , , . ' i 1 Top row: S. Krusc, P. Podbielski, C. Konstanty, A. Marcus. SeconJ row: H. Horn, W. Sidat-Singh, W. Bolton, J. Gorecke, N. Leavitt. First row: W. Thompson, R. Stewart, V. Baylock, captain, D. MacNaughton, J. Schroeder. 169 chance to function. Murphy led the Georgetown scoring with 9 points. Syracuse encountered Colgate and in a typical Orange -Red Raider battle turned Colgate back 47-45. It was nip and tuck all the way. The half time score was 23-23. Dieffenback led the Maroon attack with 16 points but superior team play and an uncanny ability to capitalize on foul shots gave the Robert Stewart Orange a well deserved victory. Army was defeated 36-31. The West Point team proved to be the best to represent the service school in years, and the Orange won only after a hard fight. Johnny Gor- ecke showed to great advantage. It was his fine floor game that proved to be the deciding factor of this game. Captain Vic Baylock stood out defensively. Weakened by the loss of Bill Thompson and a severe injury to Mark Haller, Syracuse lost to Western Reserve 34-32. After a dismal first half the Orange staged a good comeback and just failed to nip the Red Cats at the final whistle. Haller, playing with a heavy brace on his leg, was the hero of the Orange last minute spurt as he threw in eight points in five minutes. Harry Horn led the Orange, scoring with nine points, while McClure netted 13 for the victors. The Dartmouth College five took the measure of the Orange in the following game by a 51-41 score. Due to the succession of in- juries, Coach Andreas was forced to juggle his lineup considerably and the opening whistle found Jim Bruett at center, Kruze and Horn at the forwards, and Gorecke and Schroeder at the guard positions. Syracuse held the Green even for the first half, but with Thomas and Batchelder capitalizing on Norman Leavitt John Gorecke every attempt, Dartmouth surged ahead early in the last half, and they were never headed. Johnny Schroeder led the Orange, scoring with 12 points, and Johnny Gor- ecke ' s floor play was superb. Thomas led the Dartmouth scor- Mark Haller ers with 16 points. Syracuse met Buffalo in the following game and defeated them 63-29. The first half saw Buffalo playing the Orange virtually to a standstill as the latter failed to capitalize on their many opportunities. The half time score was 25-16. When the second half started the Orange began to function and they moved steadily out in front. Mark Haller, still encumbered by a brace, played splendid ball and was high scorer with 12 points. Bob Stewart signified his return to the court by scoring eight points. Jim Konstanty broke into the varsity lineup and put in his bid for a regular position by scoring eight points. 170 The Orange met Penn State down at State College and were de- feated in a hard fought battle 38-32. The State team took advantage of every Orange mistake during the first half and piled up a 22-19 advantage. Syracuse came back in the second half and cut down this advantage considerably. Bob Stewart played a brilliant game and was largely responsible for the Orange second half comeback. He was high scorer for Syracuse with seven points. Michoff was a standout for State, throwing in ten points and setting up many scoring plays. State used an automatic switch zone defense that successfully bottled up the Orange passwork. Syracuse had little success with their set shots. John Schrocder Harry Horn William Thompson Haller stood out with his fine passwork and uncanny eye. Ray Dieffen- back was high scorer for Colgate with 12 points. The outlook for next year is very promising. Of the present squad only Captain Vic Baylock, John Gorecke, and Norm Leavitt graduate. The remaining members of the squad have gained valuable experience from this year ' s play and the addition of a freshman squad that has won 13 straight games should not detract from the possibility of another Reindeer Five. Cornell overcame Syracuse by a score of 40-38. It was a close battle all the way. Throughout the first half Bob Stewart and Bill Thompson combined to keep Syracuse even. The Big Red showed a smooth attack and rugged defense. The second half saw the Cor- nell team forge to the front despite Stewart ' s fine play. John Gorecke turned in a fine all-around performance. Co-Captain Tom Rich was high scorer for Cornell with 14 points. Stewart scored 13 to lead the Orange. The climax of the season saw Syracuse defeat a fighting Colgate team 46-36. The first half was a dog fight with each team capital- izing on every opportunity. The score at half time was Syracuse 21, Colgate 20. With the beginning of the second half the Orange showed their best form of the season. Mark Haller stood out with his fine passwork and Orange rallied. Johnny Gorecke turned in the best performance of his college career, repeatedly breaking up the Red Raider attack with brilliant defensive play. On the offense his cutting and shooting left nothing to be desired. Bob Stewart main- tained the high standard that had characterized his play all year. He threw in seven baskets and two fouls for a total of 16 points to top scorers on both. teams. Mark SS w Paul Podbielski 171 BASE A disheartening series of breaks caused Syracuse to have its first poor baseball season in many years. The jinx struck first in the form of ineligibility, when Ed Quinlan, promising sophomore pitcher, was not al- lowed to play. Coach Lew Carr had expected much of this BALL fielder, Frank D ' Orio, short- stop, and Bert Ryan, pitcher. The season started auspi- ciously enough with a hard earned 5-4 victory over Dart- mouth. In the following game the Colgate Raiders chalked up an 8-5 victory. St. Lawrence took the next contest by a 9-3 Lew Carr, Coach naU CXUCI.ICU 111u1.ll Kit. im-J young pitcher and the announcement of his ineligi- count. The Big Red team from Cornell next over- bility came as a severe disappointment. powered the Orange by a 1 6-6 score. Before the season started, Howie Anderson, star Against Rochester, an out-to-win Orange team second baseman and one of the team ' s best hitters, scored 9 against Rochester ' s 7. Again The Orange suffered an injury that forced his withdrawal from scored a win in its 11-7 contest against Union competition for several games. As if this were not Army ' s opposition was too much for Syracuse and enough, Mac Wagner, southpaw pitching ace, was the contest ended 6-3. Colgate won the second game laid up with a lame back for three weeks. of the series 9-5, but the second Rochester-Syracuse The campaign yielded six victories and eight de- game ended in the latter ' s favor 8-7. feats, but a close examination of the record shows The second game with St. Lawrence gave the that in the series in which the team engaged, it won Orange another victory 5-3. Colgate then took the one, split two, and lost one. third straight game from Syracuse with a score, 8-5, Providing some pitchers are available next year, thus clinching the series. One week later Colgate took Orange diamond prospects are encouraging as only its fourth win from Syracuse, 6-4. In the final game three regulars graduated: Johnny Simonaitis, out- of the season, Syracuse met Penn State and tell 5-1. Hcer, L. Varley, W. Ludi , , , J. MacCabe, W. Meade, J. Moore, J. saL:x s r;r; r R. r SaE .™ v B . rU ' j. sl a, . ., l. c ,  «.,, : . « , ?. 0-0™, A . m,, kowski, H. Anderson, W. Wagner, J. Zaccali. 172 Top rote: G. Kr.iblin, W. Hitchbom, J. Brnun, F. Gustout, H. Sentiff, T. Kcanc, coach; R. Shaw, J. Cavilcer, M. Benyo, G. Hooper, P. Allen, M. Glickman, W. Naimark, mgr. Second row: G. Ace, S. Camitta, C. Hahn, S. Romanowski, L. LePcer, R. Given. First row. D. Spawn, H. Valcnstein, K. Skcirik, J. Pisani, R. Terry, D. Clarke. TRACK Coach Tom Keane nursed a badly crippled Syracuse track team through a disastrous sea- son. Eddie O ' Brien, Arkie Trento, Ray Reckmack, Ed Crowder, Tom Lalor, and Charlie Rogers were lost to the team for almost the entire year, for various reasons. The only members of the first string array that were avail- able for all the dual meets were Marty Glickman and the Trach- sel twins, Bill and Gordon. These three men performed well, but Syracuse bowed be- Thomas Keane fore the more balanced outfits that represented Col- gate, Penn State, and Army. On May 8 Colgate was met and the Red Raiders won 76-59. Marty Glickman dominated the sprints but the finest individual performance of the day was turned in by Bill Trachsel. He swept both hurdle races, and then turning his attention to the field events he garnered another first in the broad jump. Penn State was the next opponent for the Orange, and the Nittany Lions literally ran rough- shod over Syracuse 106-29. Glickman again won the sprints. In the last dual meet Syracuse journeyed to West Point and was defeated by the Army 85-40. Harry Sen- tiff was outstanding for the Or- ange. He turned in a 4.23 mile, which is the second fastest mile ever run by a Syracuse man. Glickman was looked upon as a favorite for the intercollegi- ate sprint title, but experienced a poor day and was eliminated in the first heat. This season marked the per- manent retirement from compe- tition of Eddie O ' Brien. After a spring that was marred by vari - ous troubles, Eddie found it necessary to withdraw from the Princeton invitation meet and at the same time to announce that his run- ning days were over. The Flying Harp never had an opportunity to get into shape during the spring. The death of his mother called him home, and the subsquent pres- sure of scholastic work forced him to limit his track activities to two meets. Against Army he placed first in the quarter mile and in the Intercollegiates he competed in the 220 but failed to place. However, O ' Brien will go down in Syracuse track history as an immortal quarter miler. 173 CREW Ned Ten Eyck, Coach The year 1937 brought forth new hope for Orange crew-followers. The keynote was struck when work was be- gun on the new James A. Ten Eyck boathouse at Lake Shore park on the Long Branch outlet. The new stone and steel structure stands in sharp contrast to the dilapidated old build- ing across the stream that has served as boathouse for many years. It is a fitting memorial to the untiring efforts of the Old Man. From the time Jim Ten Eyck came to Syracuse as its first rowing coach, he envisioned such a building. Now, with the assistance of the Alumni Committee, his visions are realized, and one of the most serious handicaps that confronted past Syracuse crews is overcome. Adding to the advantages of the crew, the University bought two new shells just before the season got under way. Of no less importance was the signing of Ned Ten Eyck as freshman coach. The addition of an able assistant allowed Coach Jim Ten Eyck to concentrate on the varsity. From the 1936 Poughkeepsie crew only four oarsmen were available. They were: Sterling Bettinger, Les Foster, Bob Collins, and Gil Barnhart. Ralston Weston, coxswain for the last two years, also returned. The spring thaw came gradually this year, thus avoiding a repe- tition of the floods of the previous year. By the third week in April the boatings had been settled for the first meet with Princeton and Navy on Lake Carnegie. For the varsity crew, Sterling Bettinger, 163 pound veteran, was stroke. At number 7 was John Belko, who rowed at that position on last year ' s freshman crew. Then followed, in order : Les Foster, Edward Otis, Wilbur Stuhlman, Gomer McNeil, John Horrocks, and Thomas Kerr. Otis rowed two years ago, but was ineligible last year. Foster was a veteran of three years. Stuhlman, Hor- rocks, McNeil, and Belko were all members of last year ' s fresh- man boat. Kerr, who rowed at bow, did not row when a freshman at Syracuse, but had previous experience as a member of the Penn A. C. crew that lost by a foot to California in the 1932 Olympic final trial. The jayvee crew was stroked by Franklin Rice. Taylor, Stan- Top row. S. Bettinger, captain; J. Belko, L. Foster, E. Otis, W. Stuhlman, G. McNeil, J. Horrocks, T. Kerr. First row. Coxwain R. Weston. 174 ley, Munger, Blum, Thompson, Davy, and Meloy followed in order. Richardson was coxswain. Navy, picked by many to be the outstanding crew, proved to be too much for Syracuse and Princeton and defeated them after a bitterly fought battle. The three shells were even at the mile and a quarter mark, but here Navy picked up the beat and gradually forged ahead. For a while Syracuse held second place, but in the last quarter Princeton was not to be denied. At the finish it was Navy by a length over Princeton, with Syracuse trailing the latter by an additional length. JUNIOR VARSITY Top row. F. Rice, R. Taylor, H. Stanley, H. Munger, J. Blum, R. Thompson, N. Davey, D. Meloy. First row. Coxwaln R. Richardson. The junior varsity was not so fortunate, losing by several lengths to Princeton and being outclassed by an unusually strong Navy boat. This defeat was notable, for it showed that a good boat could be brought forth by practice. The freshmen did not compete. In its second start, the Syracuse crew met Har- vard, Cornell, and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology on the Charles River Basin. Competing in the varsity, jayvee, and frosh races, the Orange ob- tained three third places. Once more the condition of the crew was the dominating influence on the re- sults, as Syracuse stayed close until the mile and a half mark, then faded to lose to Harvard by three lengths and to Cornell by two. Art Woods ' replace- ment of Bill Meloy in the bow of the jayvee shell was the only change in boatings. Syracuse met Cornell on May 29 in their annual regatta and showed the beneficial effects of the crew ' s improved condition. Two weeks of hard work enabled them to defeat Cornell in both the varsity and jayvee events. In the varsity meet Sterling Bet- tinger stroked the lighter Orange shell in almost perfect form, overcoming the superior Red man- power. The jayvees produced their victory by a com- plete reversal of form. They were physically a big- ger boat than the varsity, and here, realizing their strength for the first time, they achieved a decisive and well-deserved victory. After this gratifying performance, the varsity and freshman crews settled down to three weeks of seri- ous training for the event of the year, the Pough- keepsie Regatta. Syracuse decided not to enter a jay • vee crew in this event. Washington, with its Olympic crew, an estab- lished favorite, showed its class by sweeping the river for the second consecutive year, an accomplish- ment unheard of in previous rowing annals. Navy ' s fine crew was second, while Cornell took third place from Syracuse by several feet. California, Columbia, and Wisconsin finished in that order. The Orange sweepswingers rowed a strong race. For two miles they shared the lead with Washing- ton and Navy. Then Washington began to lengthen out, establishing a lead of a boat length. Navy and Syracuse moved their beat up, but Washington, with a world of power, held its lead. These positions re- mained unchanged to the three and a half mile marker, where Syracuse faded slightly. In the next quarter mile Navy and Syracuse made repeated bids 175 for the lead, but Washington could not be passed. In the last quarter Cornell made her bid and suc- ceeded in passing the Orange in a tremendous fin- ishing drive. Although the crew did not win at Poughkeepsie, former crew men among the alumni were almost unanimous in their opinion that the showing made by the 1937 crew was the best in years. The possi- bilities of the new program seem at present to be un- limited; some even predict a Poughkeepsie victory for this year. Congratulations are in order for Coach Ten Eyck and for those enthusiastic alumni who vigorously supported the building of the new train- ing quarters. The Administration must also be con- gratulated for its whole hearted cooperation in car- rying out the program. Tablet on New Boathouse 176 minor: 177 SOCCER Arthur Horrocks, Coach The Syracuse soccer team maintained its prestige in intercollegiate circles by winning five out of the eight games on its schedule. In the opening game against Cornell the Orange attack functioned well, and the Big Red went down to a 5-0 defeat. Captain Guido Semino was a standout, scoring three of the team ' s goals and playing a good de- fensive game. Bob Stewart, basketball star, making his debut as a soccer player, turned in a fine performance and broke into the scoring with one goal. The next game was with Army and the West Point aggregation took a hard fought contest i-O. The Orange was the aggressor throughout, but they could not pierce the stalwart Army defense. Against Springfield College Syracuse was again outscored by a 3-2 count. This was a disastrous game for the Orange, because they lost the services of Bob Stewart for the rest of the season. Stewart sustained a broken collarbone. Back on its home field the Orange got back in winning form with a 4-0 victory over Lehigh. Cap- tain Semino and Evald Gustavson were the stars of the victory. On November 30 Syracuse journeyed to Penn State and held a heavily favored State team to a 2-0 margin. Charlie Lanning and Allen Toole were outstanding on defense. In the following games Syracuse met American International College and University of Rochester and defeated both teams, the former by a 9-3 count and the latter 4-2. Semino and Gustavson shared scoring honors. The soccer squad brought its season to a close by shutting out Colgate 4-0. Thomulka, Captain Sem- ino, Toole, and Lanning were outstanding. Top rou-: A. Horrocks, coach, J. Illicit, G. Mason, R. Popp, H. Munger, C. Rapp, W. Varlcy, D. Windsor, J. Gough. Second row: C. Sorensen, H. Thomulka, G. Semino, F. Trani, C. Lanning, H. Glucksman. First row. E. Gustavson, A. Toole, D. Beer, J. Rogers, M. Duncan, F. Gustout. 178 CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team started its sea- son auspiciously by defeating the Colgate harriers 17-38. Charlie Southard, Jesse Ca- vileer, and Captain Steve Romanowski fin- ished in a dead heat for first place. The second meet saw the Orangemen de- feat the Alfred Saxons 17-38. Once again Southard, Cavileer and Romanowski tied for first place. Perkins of Alfred finished fourth and Sentiff, Hahn, and Gabri of Syracuse garnered the next three places. Syracuse avenged last season ' s defeat at the hands of Penn State as they scored over the Nittany Lions 17-38. For the third suc- cessive week Southard, Cavileer, and Ro- manowski broke the tape together. Harry Sentiff took fourth place. The Orange harriers turned back Cornell in the next meet 23-32. Wreck Welch of Cornell won; Cavileer, Southard, and Ro- manowski took second, third, and fourth re- spectively. The better balance of the Syra- cuse outfit was the deciding factor. Sentiff, Hahn, and Foulds completed the Orange lineup. Syracuse closed its dual meet season with a 17-38 victory over Army. The Three Thomas Keanc Musketeers, Southard, Cavileer, and Ro- manowski were joined by Harry Sentiff in a four-way tie for first place. The Orange runners ran easily and finished nine seconds before the first cadet. Syracuse garnered second place in the In- tercollegiates behind a highly favored Mich- igan State team. Charlie Southard and Jesse Cavileer took second and third places, re- spectively, in one of the closest finishes ever seen in a cross country race. Top row. J. Reichel, C. Southard, J. Cavileer, S. Romanowski, H. Sentiff, C. Hahn. First rote: F. Gabri, R. Foulds. 179 BOXING Coach Roy Simmons was fa- vored by the return of five vet- erans from last year ' s boxing team: Captain Fred Zuccaro, John Mastrella, Ord Fink, Bob Griffiths, and Boleslaw Dluski. Mastrella and Fink were both 1937, Eastern Intercollegiate Champions. The first meet was with the University of Virginia and re- sulted in a 4-4 draw. Both teams were a trifle rusty due to the fact that the meet was sched- uled shortly after the Christmas vacation. Captain Fred Zuccaro and Ord Fink scored outstand- ing victories for the Orange. The University of Pittsburgh was the next Or- ange opponent and the Orange turned back Pitt sV2- lYi- The Syracuse strength was again concentrated in the middle and heavy divisions. Pitt won the first two fights but could do no better than gain one draw in the next six. Syracuse defeated Penn State by a 6-2 margin in the following meet. Doug Breckenridge showed his best form of the season as he defeated Al Tapman, Roy Simmons, Coach State 125-pound representative. Johnny Mastrella rounded into form and gave his opponent a boxing lesson for one round be - fore he battered him to such an extent that the fight had to be stopped. Syracuse defeated the Naval Academy on the following week 5-3. Zuccaro, Mastrella, Fink, and Brown all contributed victories to the Orange cause. Bucknell was met and over- come by a 6-2 count. Fink and Brown scored outstanding vic- tories for Syracuse, and Marty Quick of the visitors proved to be the best 175-pounder seen on the Hill all year. The team journeyed to the University of Wis- consin for their next meet and plainly showed the effects of their long trip as they dropped the meet 6 2-1 . John Mastrella gained the lone Orange point when he scored a technical knockout over Chisholm of Wisconsin. Mastrella ' s deadly jabs cut both of Chisholm ' s eyes and made it necessary to stop the fight. Top row: G. Sticrwald, assistant managers R. Simmons, coach; R. Freydberg, manager; E. Everts, S. Ronsvalle, J. Bertrand, R. Stauber, F. Hugo, trainer; C. Sorensen, assistant coach; T. Gaggin, assistant manager. First rotv: H. Voigt, N. Brown, J. Mastrella, F. Zuccaro, E. Jefferis, R. Griffith, D. Breckenridge. l80 WRESTLING Top row: J. Mathieson, G. Hooper, R. Hemingway, R. Armstrong, H. Peters, R. Keppel, F. ShcIJon, R. Woodard. Second row: T. Carter, C. Patten, H. Symons, E. Wilson, K. Becker, M. Rogers, S. Miodvszcuski, B. Bryant, A. Rosenberg. First row. F. Jenner, K. Metz, W. Wilder, E. Cubby, manager; R. Gertmenian, captain; W. J. Davison, coach; E. Williams, C. Theroux. Handicapped by many misfortunes Coach Bill Davison failed to produce a winning wrestling team for the first time in many years. Captain-elect Ray Gertmenian never saw action because he failed to recuperate from a s erious illness sustained during the fall. Ken Becker did not compete due to scholas- tic difficulties. The first meet of the year saw Lehigh Univer- sity conquer Syracuse by a 29-3 score. Clarence Pat- ton was the only Orange victor. Lehigh showed a well balanced outfit, with extraordinary strength in the heavier divisions. The next meet saw the Or- ange succumb to Columbia in a series of hard fought matches 15 2-12 . The Light Blue ex- hibited unusual strength and earned a well deserved victory. George Hooper served notice in this meet that he must be considered a contender for the Intercollegiate heavyweight title. Cornell defeated the Orange 24-8. Again George Hooper showed his class as he overcame his Big Red opponent. William Davison, Coach The team journeyed to Pennsylvania for the next meet and met a Franklin and Marshall outfit that was loaded for bear. Captain Howie Peters sal- vaged the only victory for Syracuse in a 29-3 de- bacle. St. Lawrence took the measure of Syracuse in the next meet. Bill Wilder turned in an outstanding tri- umph for the Orange. Penn State crushed Syracuse by a 29-3 count in the next meet. George Hooper was the only victor for the Orange. In the final dual meet of the season the Orange showed a startling reversal of form and swamped the Colgate matmen 24-O. Syracuse won every match and hopelessly outclassed the Red Raiders. The outlook for next year is promising. From the lineup that wrestled at Colgate only Cap- tain Peters and Red Wilson will graduate, so that barring the same type of misfortune that befell the team this year, the Orange should be a dangerous opponent. 181 SWIMMING Coach Ted Webster found it necessary to rebuild his entire team as the 1938 season got under way. The loss of Captain Bill Dinehart and the Hammer Twins by graduation made the development of new men imperative, particularly in the distance events and breast stroke. Brown University was the first opponent faced by the Orange, and defeated Syracuse 41-34. Jack Stover, this year ' s sophomore sensation, was victori - ous in the dive. Myron Wilcox of Brown smashed The Orange natators swept over a weak Union College outfit 44-31 in the next meet. Horton Henderson took first in the 50, Ronnie Wiggins scored another double in the 220 and 440, Eli Whit- ney took the backstroke, and Jack Stover kept his victory string intact as he turned in one of the finest diving exhibitions ever seen in Archbold pool. John Lupton took second place in the dive. Syracuse journeyed to Rochester and met defeat at the hands of the University of Rochester, 40-35. Top rott.: Ass ' t Manager T. Rice, H. Neff, J. Stover, J. Lupton, R. Hartson, R. Van Arsdale, Coach T. Webster. SeconJ rou-. Ass ' t Coach W. Dinehart, H. Poritzky, E. Swift, H. Henderson, W. Oakley, S. Wald, M. Fleisher, Manager M. Manchester. First raw. L. Whitney, E. Lithwin, J. Field, Captain R. Shattuck, R. Wiggins, H. Goodman. the pool record in the back stroke as he splashed his way to victory. Syracuse defeated a favored Toronto University swimming team 45-30. Ronnie Wiggins was out- standing for Syracuse as he took first place in both 220 and 440. Eli Whitney scored a victory in the backstroke and Jack Stover was again victorious in the dive. The Orange medley relay composed of Fields, Ryan, and Whitney were victorious in the closest race of the day. Syracuse won a sensational 38-37 victory over the Nittany Lions in the next meet. Jack Stover, Syra- cuse diver, remained undefeated, scoring an easy victory. Stan Wald and Ed Ryan took first and second respectively in the breast stroke. 182 RIFLE The rifle team, under the direction of Sergeant the Naval Academy, Georgetown University, and Harvey Smith, has arranged an extensive schedule, the University of Maryland. On a basis of last year ' s The highlight is a proposed trip during spring va- scores, Captain Bob Howell, Fred Wise, and Jack cation that will see the team engaging in meets with Mahler should be the team ' s mainstays. Top row: D. McCune, P. Cady, H. Barge, C. Martin, manager; W. rvaempfer, H. Specter. Second row: R. Howell, M. Smith, Major A. C. Purvis, coach; J. Mahler, captain } R. Gang. First row. F. Noel, B. Polk. BOWLING Bowling has been raised to the status of an official won three telegraphic meets. Coach Mike Hickok University activity, and provision has been made to has arranged an extensive schedule which includes award minor letters to the participants. Purdue, Notre Dame, Michigan State, and Colum- The team composed of Richard Hill, Ralph Kel- bia. ler, David Soper, and Walter Sepanek has already Top row: D. Thwing, W. Sepanek, N. Grecnblatt, S. Carpenter, R. Stephany. First row. B. Klaila, M. Hickok, coach; K. Wooden, N. Walts. 183 FENCING Top row: J. Lucker, manager ; M. Zepeda, coach; F. Ryan, E. Clark. First row. R. Berensten, I. Herrmann, captain; A. Summa, K. Ulrich. Strong competition and lack of veteran perform- ers spelled a poor season for the 1938 Syracuse swordsmen. In the first encounter, the Hill fencers bowed to the powerful Rome outfit, 12-5. In the triangular meet Coach Zepeda ' s boys, although making a great showing, failed to overcome the veteran fencers of Cornell and Penn State, the final scores reading Cor- nell 13, Penn State 9, and Syracuse 5. Captain Irv Herrmann ' s great exhibition of fenc- ing against the undefeated Buffalo outfit, climaxed the final match of the season, with Buffalo emerg- ing victorious, 10-8. The season ' s honors were divided between Bob Berensten and Captain Herrman with Andy Summa adding much assistance. Top rote: J. Rogers, A. Belden, R. Dixon. First rote: W. Gunnell, D. The varsity tennis team, coached by Don Casety, although handicapped by lack of practice courts, completed a successful 1937 season by winning three matches and losing one. In their first match of the campaign, the Orange racqueteers set back Union College 5-4. The two feature matches of the season saw Coach Casety ' s Morton, D. Caserty, coach; D. Parsons, captain; C. Boom, manager. charges trip Colgate and Penn State by identical scores, 5-4, Captain Morton and Bob Dixon sup- plying the spark for victory. Cornell ' s crack combination handed the Hillmen their lone loss, defeating them on the Ithaca courts by a 7-2 count. 184 LACROSSE Weakened by the loss of many regulars through graduation, the Syracuse stickmen, nevertheless, en- joyed a fairly successful campaign. The season opened, as is customery, with a game between the Varsity and a team representing the Alumni. Condition and team play were the decisive factors as the varsity triumphed 7-3. In the first intercollegiate contest of the season Syracuse journeyed to Springfield and defeated a strong Springfield College team by an 8-5 count. The game was close throughout, the half time score being 4-3. Phil Meier, Orange in home was out- and played a smashing defensive game. Syracuse could not cope with Ferris ' deceptive running and stickwork. Art Morison stood out for Syracuse. Maryland swamped a visiting Syracuse team in the next game 14-3. The Orange were behind throughout and never tested the Terrapin defense. The following weekend saw Syracuse playing host to a strong Navy team. The Midshipmen won 16-3. Once again it was Navy throughout, with Syracuse showing little in an offensive way. The traditional battle with Colgate saw the Or- ange snap out of their slump and defeat the Raiders Top row. R. Simmons, coach; B. Dvorski, manager; J. Morgan, G. Bladin, H. Sullivan, W. Morcy, H. Murray, R. Shaw, A. Morison, O. Hague, captain-elect; F. Schermahorn, G. Oliver, R. Drumm, R. Hartson, W. Allis. First row. P. Skehan, E. Dibner, M. Sugarman, W. Fletcher, co-captain; P. Meier, L. Abramson, R. Shallish, J. Nolan, W. Sargis, R. Keedwell. standing j he scored three times and was credited with assists on two other goals. On the following day the team met Army at West Point and was defeated 11-6. Syracuse played well in the second half and succeeded in keeping pace with Army but could not erase the initial five point advantage. Co-Captain Thiel played a good game for Syracuse. Hobart came to Syracuse and surprised an over- confident Orange team by a 1 2-7 count. Hobart was practically a one man team. Carl Ferris was that one man} he scored nine of his teams twelve goals by a 13-4 score. Phil Meier was the spearhead of the Orange attack with four goals. In the contest with Penn State, Syracuse, after trailing 3-1 at the end of the first quarter, staged a fine comeback and emerged victorious by a score of 9-6. Art Morison played the best game of the season for Syracuse. His hard running was the force which turned the tide after a poorly played first quarter. The last game of the season saw Syracuse romp over Cornell 19-6. Fourteen men including Goalie Hague scored in this loosely-played windup. 185 3n (JHemoriam 1851-1938 186 i8 7 FOOTBALL At the start of the season 150 men reported to Coach Ribs Baysinger. As is customery after several weeks of intensive conditioning and practice, the first three elevens were picked to form an A squad and the rest of the candidates formed the B group. The first game presaged a good season as the freshmen defeated Wyoming Seminary 3 8-0. The boys displayed a well rounded attack and an airtight defense. Cornell ' s highly touted cubs were the next oppon- ents and the Orange Gridders did the unexpected when they upset the Little Red powerhouse by a 7-0 count. This was the first test to which the frosh were put, and the campus became aware of the potentiali- ties of the team. The Freshmen journeyed to Penn State for the next game and romped over the State aggregation 19-0. Penn State was heavily favored but again the Syracuse deceptiveness proved too much for oppon- ents. The traditional battle with Colgate followed and on a rain swept gridiron the Freshmen drove to a 7-0 victory. The mud soaked turf cramped the Orange offense but one touchdown proved sufficient for vic- tory. The line exhibited a world of strength and repeatedly turned back the threats of the Raider yearlings. Henry Whitey Piro was a standout at the flank position all year. At the beginning of the season he was relegated to the B squad, but his smashing play quickly caught the attention of the coaches and he worked himself into the regular end position for the A squad by the end of the year. Bill Eschenfelder continued the type of tackle play that made him an All-Scholastic tackle in high school. Jim Webster was outstanding at guard and is considered excellent varsity material. In the backfield Bill Bruett, Stan Johnson, Cliff Wilson, and Dick Bangor left nothing to be desired in the way of offensive or defensive strength. Top row. C. Wilson, W. Bruett, R. Bangor, S. Johnson. First row: H. Piro, J. Congdon, P. Johnson, A. Paskevich, J. Webster, W. Eschenfelder, T. McConnell. 188 BASKETBALL A banner squad turned out for freshman basket- ball, and Coach Baysinger lost no time in getting the boys in shape. The first game saw the frosh outclass Bucknell Junior College 54-33. Bob Twiford was high scorer with 17 points. Morrisville proved no match for Syracuse in the next game and finished on the short end of a 51-21 score. Paul McMillen garnered scoring honors as he threw in 12 points. Christian Brothers Academy was defeated 40-23. McMillen and Twiford combined to score more than half of their team ' s score. They scored 12 points apiece. The Freshmen swamped Elmira Business Insti- tute 58-22. Regan was high scorer for Syracuse with 1 1 points. Bisbee stood out for Elmira. Syracuse defeated Cortland 46-21. Bob Twiford scored 16 points for Syracuse. Whitey Piro played fine defensive ball in addition to throwing in eight points. The Freshmen met the Cornell frosh in the next game and after a close first half ran away from the Little Red. The final score was 50-32. Mann and Forbes stood out defensively for the frosh. The Colgate frosh were defeated 37-29 in the next game. McMillen was high scorer with 12 points. Oswego High was defeated next 37-18. The Os- wego team held the Freshmen to a 13- 11 half time advantage. Syracuse ran wild against Elmira and set them back 59-27. Bill Bruett stood out for Syracuse. Syracuse defeated Oswego again in the next game 58-36. Miller, Twiford, and McMillen played well for Syracuse. Howard starred for Oswego. Clarkson met defeat at the hands of the Freshmen 57-44. The first half was close, the score being 23- 22 at half time. Twiford scored 18 for Syracuse to take scoring honors. After ' trailing 23-27 at half time, the frosh came back to defeat Cornell 49-48 at Ithaca. Cliff Wilson scored 10 points for Syracuse. The Freshmen closed their season with a 52-46 victory over the Colgate yearlings. Top rote Garelick, tain; H E. Skeates. E. Haggerty, Fitzgerald, W A. Fellows, C. Micklos, H. MacNamee, T. Sheldon. Second row: D. Coffin, manager; R. M. Baysinger, coach; S. J. Garvey, D. Avery, B. Cowles, B. Miller, F. Russo. First row. P. McMillen, H. Piro, K. Mann, R. Twiford, cap- Bruett, J. Regan, W. Forbes. 189 BASEBALL Rain ruined the schedule for the freshman base- ball team. Out of a schedule that included six games only one was played. Cazenovia Seminary was en- gaged in two more or less impromptu contests. In both games against Cazenovia the frosh were victorious; in the first game 29-4 and in the second 7-2. In the other game Cornell was defeated 10-1. In the latter contest Jerry Kane pitched fine ball for the Orange, striking out eight Cornell batsmen. Coach Baysinger appeared to have considerable varsity material, including George, a second base- man, and O ' Conner, a catcher. Top rote: R. Baysinger, coach; R. Popp, F. O ' Connor, W. Demas, R. George, W. Chesbrough, V. Ciliberti, T. Lynds, P. Burke, N. Peter- son. First rou.-: R. Brown, J. Rufner, M. Argento, R. Jensen, E. Schmidt, S. Ronsvalle, I. Everts, D. Werner, G. Kane. CREW Coach Ned Ten Eyck, after experimenting in the first two meets, put a fine Freshman boat in the water at Poughkeepsie. They gained third place for the Orange. The order of the finish was: Washing- ton, California, Syracuse, Cornell, Navy, and Co- lumbia. Thus as far as the east was concerned the Orange yearlings were the class of the river. In the opening meet, the frosh took third place behind Harvard and Cornell and lost to the Big Red by six feet in the dual meet. The boating: Bradley, stroke; Hadley, 7; Moore, 6; Wilcox, 5; Barge, 4; De Young, 3; Whitehead, 2; Vincent, bow; and Hart, coxswain. First rou: J. Bradley, H. Hadley, J. Moore, A. Wilcox, Coxuain P. Hart, H. Barge, B. De Young, B. Whitehead, J. Vincent. I90 i9i H. Harrison Clarke Clayton Shay Intramurals enjoyed another banner year in 1936-37. The number of participants increased 30 per cent. Over 1700 different students participated in the various sports. Although the 1937-38 season is little more than half over, it promises to be just as successful as last year. The high average of participation has been maintained, and playing facilities have been im- proved tremendously. A lighting system was installed on the field in back of Archbold Gymnasium, making it possible to play touch football at night. H. Harrison Clarke has been in charge of intra- mural sports since they were introduced in 193 1. The extensive program that is now possible is a tribute to his organizing genius. Harold Michaels, secretary of the Intramural division, has been associated with Mr. Clarke since 193 1, and has rendered valuable aid in extending the program. The Intramural Council is the undergraduate body that aids in the promotion of intramural sports. They determine eligibility rules and dispose of all protests made in connection with the playing of the contests. Intramural Council Top row. E. Wilson, C. English, H. Duerr, B. Lowcngard, E. Roesch. First row. P. Gucnthcr, C. Shay, E. Bock, president; H. Clarke. 192 Top rozu: W. Darling, B. De Young, J. Rlccy, J. Maskal. First rote: W. Fuller, H. Schlotzhauer, L. Paterna, M. Winters. FOOTBALL The Ringers, an indepen- dent team, won the football title. They defeated Phi Gam- ma Delta in the final contest. This marked the third con- secutive year that an indepen- dent team was All-University champion. Harold Schlotz- hauer and Ben De Young played outstanding ball for the Ringers throughout the season. SOCCER Zeta Beta Tau won the All- University championship in soccer after a hard season. The average of good soccer teams was unusually high. Phi Gam- ma Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu provided the closest oppo- sition. Fred Rosenberg and Marvin Neiman were the stars of the Zebe outfit. Top ro:i : M. Neiman, F. Rosenberg, A. Sl.ivin, R. Schoenberg. First row: J. Himmel, D. Stolz, R. Freydberg, M. Bernstein, N. Greenblatt. SWIMMING Theta Chi walked off with the All-University swimming championship. They defeated Sims I in the final meet. Phi Gamma Delta provided the best opposition from the fra- ternity league. The Theta Chi team boasted several swim- mers of varsity caliber. They were Jack Stover, John Lup- ton, Dan Ferrara, and Bud Neff. Top rote: H. Neff, J. Luptnn, R. McBrier, R. Thompson, F. Strong, C. Marmo. First row. J. Stover, W. Von Ernie, G. Sanfilippo, D. Ferrara. 193 HANDBALL Tau Epsilon Phi won the All-University title in hand- ball, overcoming Sim Annex i in the final. Chief opposition in the fraternity league was furnished by Sigma Alpha Mu. The mainstays of the Tep out- fit were Harry Madoff, Sam Mann, and the crack doubles team consisting of Markowitz and Herzog. S. Weingrad, M. Markowitz, S. Mann, H. Portizky, H. Madoff. BOWLING The Yankees won the All- University bowling title de- feating the Alpha Chi Rho team 2-1. The fraternity team won the first game, but the independent outfit staged a comeback to overcome the early deficit and win the dia- dem. Al Travostino was the high man for the Yankees all year. Top rati: T. Sharer, J. Bickford, V. Kates, S. Samaris. First ro-u : L. Sawyer, A. Travostino, A. Welling. WATER POLO For the first time in several years a non-fraternity team won the All-University water polo championship. Sims I swamped Phi Gamma Delta in the finals 11-0. Dick White- side, Howie Fitzgerald, and Gordon Trachsel bore the brunt of the Sims attack throughout the season. Top row. B. Moses, E. Lee, R. Whiteside, A. Earle, C. Terpenning. First row: T. Van Over, T. Stanley, W. French. 194 195 W. A. A. Women ' s extra-curricular sports are governed by the W.A.A. board, comprised of: Norma Tompkins, president; Shirley Garratt, vice-president ; Lorraine Lawrence, secretary-treasurer, and each of the man • agers of the sports. Intramural sports reached a new peak of inter- est and participation this year. Increasing interest in women athletics makes more apparent the need for a new gym. President Norma Tompkins started the season with a lively convocation in the fall. Managers de- scribed their sports to acquaint the freshmen with the W.A.A. program. The fall sports-supper in the gym was the second collective demonstration of enthusiasm. Esther Fer- nalld, chairman of functions, was responsible for its success. Booths were gaily and appropriately deco- rated, representing fall and winter sports. Skits were provided by managers, a badminton demonstration was given, and hockey letters were presented. Midseason saw dancing, ping pong, and bad- minton in prominence. A ladder tournament, and mixed doubles in badminton were played with spirit. Eleanor Grace taught newcomers, and the sport vied in popularity with Nancy Wright ' s ping pong tournament. Basketball and dancing filled the gym during the winter season. An unprecedented number of teams entered the basketball tournament managed by Miriam Bruce. A new point system for the Theta cup was evolved by the board to standardize methods of awarding letters, and to give each sport and living center credit for W.A.A. work. Points were awarded for percentage of participation, and extra credit was given for excellence. Sylvia Altshuler ' s chart, list- ing each sport and living center, indicated the race for points among houses. A demand for fencing was filled by Olga Vanta. Gabrielle Marion took over winter sports. Several meets were planned, one with Watertown, but in- clement weather made it impossible. The dancing recital under direction of Bee Branch portrayed the pith and movement of each activity on campus, and included a satire on the women ' s gym. The annual spring frolic was held March 29 in the men ' s gym. Gay Mardi-Gras was the theme of costumes and decorations. W.A.A. board elections were announced, senior blazers were awarded to President Norma Tompkins and Shirley Garratt, and voting was held to elect cheer leaders. Spring saw completion of the tennis tournament, archery, and baseball. The W.A.A. season closed with the Spring sports banquet early in May. Letters were awarded accord- ing to the new point system, new managers an- nounced, and the W.A.A. insignia was given to each manager. Top row. L. Rabner, E. Conan, V. Lynaugh, M. Bruce, M. J. Cobourn, G. Marion, M. Bort, E. Grace. Second rati;: E. Schoonover, C. Foland, J. Hensel, N. Wright, K. Walker, B. Burke. First row: S. Altshuler, E. Fernalld, L. Lawrence, N. Tompkins, S. Garrett, Miss Stauffer. 196 HOCKEY Hockey stole the spot light in fall sports under Leonora Jones, Martha Wagense il, Eleanor Grace, Manager Ruth Simonson and Miss Wiggen ' s coach- and Biz Schoonover. ing. Six players were sent to Cornell to participate In challenge meets with the faculty, the under- in the intercollegiate field hockey competition. graduates were victorious: I-O, and 3-0. Eleanor Four Syracusans were chosen for the team from Jones was the high scorer, with Assistant Manager a field of 70 participants on the all-college team Helen Jacobs strong in defensive play, against an all-American combination. They were: Top row; N. Hyatt, E. Egge, E. Schoono er, E. Grace, H. Jacobs, A. Panarites. First rata: G. Runge, J. Winne, L. Jones, M. Wagenseil. BOWLING The eight ball is no protection in Manager Peg be won three times for permanent possession. Dur- Bort ' s bowling tournament. Competition is keen, ing the second semester a singles tournament was with 100 coeds knocking down the pins. sponsored. The twenty teams were divided into 4 leagues. Forfeit fees of $1 per team were paid at the be- Each league ' s winning team then bowled for the ginning of the season to the treasury for prizes, silver cup donated by the manager. This cup must Biercuk, Manager M. Bort, H. Biercuk. 197 SWIMMING Top row: B. Shapiro, M. Huber, M. Miller, Manager L. Rabner, M. Bechtle. First row: H. Lewis, N. Kincaid, E. Brink, A. Schuyler, C. Miller. The opening of the swimming season found 25 co-eds practicing twice weekly in the pool at the Y. A freshman majority was found in the individual and inter-house meets. Intercollegiate telegraphic meets were held with Michigan State, Ohio State, Swathmore, Oberlin, and Vassar. Actual competition was held with Cor- nell. The telegraphic system proved very satisfac- tory because it allowed two meets to be held simul- taneously. Running times determine the six-mln team for intercollegiate competition. House teams compete in comic relays for fun rather than skill. Ann Schuyler, Louise Smith, Martha Wagenseil, and Assistant Manager Marion Morgan were outstanding swim- mers. BASKETBALL First row: Burke Cottage — N. Hyatt, E. Freer, M. Stevenson, S. Pitcher, L. Sargent, M. Epstein, F. Davidson, H. Streets. Top row: Kappa Alpha Theta — Manager M. Bruce, B. Yeoman, E. Cleaves, M. Morgan, B. Gere, E. Norton, Assistant Manager R. Myers. Basketball games crowded the gym night and day as Manager Miriam Bruce organized the nineteen competing teams into five leagues. A silver cup is the trophy, and must be won three times for per- manent possession. Teams were comprised of ten or more players who practiced together twice before the tournament. Two points were secured for each victory as the teams played all the members of their respective leagues. Winners then advanced to interleague play for the championship. Upper classmen and frosh attended equally, while non-sorority teams exceed the Greek entrants. 198 CHEERLEADING Ella Conan and her four assistants braved weather adversities to lead the women ' s cheering section last fall. The effectiveness of the Echo yell was a tribute to their energy and enthusiasm. At the Pep Fest march in October, Tippie Alt- shuler and Marjory Northridge, seniors, and Dotty Reydel and Jane Whitney, juniors, gave Ella Conan valuable support. Tryouts for this year ' s candidates were held last spring in Slocum Hall. Those surviving final cuts showed proficiency at the annual W.A.A. frolic. A vote of the women ' s student body determined the final selection. M. Northridge, D. Reydel, E. Conan, S. Altshulcr, J. Whitney. RIFLE Rifle, first of women ' s intercollegiate sports at Syracuse, started in 1920. Sixty candidates reported for tri-weekly practices at the beginning of the i937- ' 38 season. The team is comprised of the ten girls who con- sistently shoot 95 or above. The five highest scores are used in meets. Seventeen telegraphic matches in- clude Louisiana State, Northwestern, Oregon, and California. Manager Joan Hensel also secured a shoulder to shoulder meet with Cornell. Informal inter-class matches were also held. Weekly scores were kept and the Rifle cup went to the highest individual running score. Freshmen were trained by Mary Jane Cobourn. M. Cobourn, J. Hensel, A. Keck, L. R.ibner. 199 200 201 PAN-HELLENIC Pan-Hellenic was established at Syracuse in 1904. Its purpose is to foster a spirit of friendli- ness and cooperation among women ' s social frater- nities, to encourage good scholarship, and to aid is elected by her own chapter. Each year Pan-Hel- lenic formulates and enforces rushing rules, issues eligibility cards for initiation, and prepares the Pan- Hellenic Blue Book for publication. This hand- Top rou: Dorothy Mackrell, Dorothy Skcrritt. First ro;v. Dean Eunice Hilton, Helen Fearon. Those absent: Martha Rosen, president. chapters in problems of common interest to the fraternities. Officers of the association are chosen by a rotat- ing system in which each chapter has the presidency in turn, according to the date of its founding at Syracuse. The president and vice-president are seniors, and the secretary and treasurer are juniors. The officers for this year are: Martha Rosen, presi- dent j Helen Fearon, vice-president; Dorothy Skerritt, secretary; and Dorothy Mackrell, treas- urer. The association is comprised of two delegates from each of the twenty sororities, each of whom book, given to freshman women in the fall, explains rushing, pledging, and initiation. Since 1920 Pan-Hellenic has sponsored an an- nual banquet for all fraternity women. At this time, a cup is presented to the sorority attaining the highest scholastic average. Pan-Hellenic also sponsors a Sophomore-Pledge Training group. The training consists of a series of lectures given to sophomores and pledges in which problems, that will concern them in future years, are discussed. Through this training, Pan-Hellenic believes that its future leaders will be better equipped to carry out their duties. 20: ALPHA PHI Treasurer — Gail Drought Secretary — Betty Hershbercer Social Chairman — Barbara De Long Rushing Chairman — Katherine Ford Sorority Founded at Syracuse University Sorority Founded — 1872 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1872 Number of Chapters — 37 Top row: Dorothy Skerritt, Harriet Huey, Aaltjc Van Denburg, Jean Bradshaw, Belty Blanchard, Nancy Taylor, Barbara Vickery. Fifth row: Anne Wentworth, Betty Loucks, Margaret Foote, Audrey Bisgrove, Jeanne Barnes, Ann Salmon, Jacqueline Talley, Virginia Dey, Doris Drought. Fourth row: Dorothy Vickery, Mary Jane Wilson, Marjorie Burdekin, Mary Cilkison, Betty Lou Larson, Patricia Bell, Margaret Gilkison, Betty Bcal, Miriam Bruce. Third row: Janet Carter, Betty Rhoades, Jean Holzworth, Florence Cadwallader, Norma Griffiths, Mary Elizabeth Graves, Eleanor Hitch, Elizabeth Lawton, Rosalind Cranston, Mary Jane Cobourn, Edith Corwin. Second rou-: Marjorie Hughes, Jeanne Barber, Lena-Mae Howard, Mary Saunders, Virginia Dunning, Marjorie Patrick, Marjorie Ergmann, Mary Louise Anthony, Barbara de Lima, Georgianna Wilson. First row: Betty Hershberger, Marion Douglas, Eleanor Grace, Jean Jewell, Elsie Sturm, Catherine Bedell, Susan Work, Katherine Kohler, Barbara De Long, Antoinette Talley. Those absent: Priscilla Burg, Prudence Burg, Jean Caldwell, Gail Drought, Janet Gilbert, Katherine Ford, Gabricllc Marion, Jean McFaren, Marion Carter, Jacqueline McConnochie, Jean Trieble, Helen Wittholm. 203 GAMMA PHI BETA Sorority Founded at Syracuse University Sorority Founded — 1874 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1874 Number of Chapters — 57 Preside?!! — Norma Tompkins Vice-President — Marjorie Northridce Treasurer — Catharina White Secretary — Jeanne Stauffer Top row: Katherine Howe, Jane Huttenloch, Marian Munger, Elizabeth Brown, Grace Cadwallader, Dorothy Acheson, Annette Stauffer, Ervanna Cummings, Dorothy Beckley, Eunice Cramer. Fourth row. Marcelia Foster, Alice Thomsen, Ruth Hasty, Lorraine Bomeisler, Dorothy Goddard, Phyl- lis Day, Ruth Pine, Margaret Peck, Marilyn Huber, Betty Jane Werfelman. Third row. Jane Crane, Margaret English, Katharine Ford, Virginia Schlottman, Elizabeth Snyder, Alice Carson, Phyllis Cary, Kathryn Betts, Constance Casscl. Second row. Elizabeth Keefer, Eleanor Soder, Helen Kinnin, Barbara Gere, Eleanor Brown, Victoria Whipple, Mildred Bruce, Jeanne Robbins, Jane Andrews, Barbara Johnson. First row. Barbara Dud- ley, Helen Anderson, Jeanne Stauffer, Catharina White, Norma Tompkins, Marjorie Northridge, Helen Fearon, Geraldine Crane, Mary McChcsney, Grace Simpson. Those absent: Barbara Marlow, Mary York, Elizabeth Maxon, Andree Wiggin. 204 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CH-ft- President — Marilyn Hager Vice-President — Doris Allen Secretary — Nancy Allis Treasurer — Dorothy Mackrell Sorority Founded at Monmouth College Sorority Founded — 1870 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1883 Number of Chapters — 72 Top rote: Marjorie Rauh, Joyce Smith, Ruth MacGuffie, Mary Davison, Ruth Horton, Annabelle Tollerton, Beryl Ball, Jane Hooper. Fifth row: Mary Birdsall, Phyllis Blocksidge, Phyllis Hickman, Margaret Caldwell, Mary Gibson, Betty Bowkley, Marjor ie Bock, Beatrice Gates, Doris Sidman, Elizabeth Quay, Louise Wilhelm, Helen Fox. Fourth row: Jacqueline Schmitt, Mary Mix, Marion Covcll, Virginia Crate, Barbara Bishop, Catherine Hibbard, Josephine Gifford, Martha Burt, Marian Laidlaw, Ruth Springer. Third row: Alice Hunziker, Jean Tiffany, Laura Allis, Patrica Allis, Eleanor Watson, Helen Streets, Ruth Wharton, Kathleen Walker, Barbara Reefer, Myre Williams, Adeline Haslctt. Second row: Bea Cartwright, Carolyn Ackley, Marian Wright, Jane Kellogg, Mary Wolcott, Anieta Burns, Bette Massie, Marion Cobb, Kathryn Shafer, Orpha Kirker, Jane King, Imogene Weyer. First row: Mary Parker, Hilda Cole, Betty Blair, Doris Allen, Grace Tumbridge, Mary Barton, Marilyn Hager, Kathryn Benner, Nancy Allis, Lucille Lange, Henrietta Leebrick, Dorothy Mackrell. Those absent: Louise Maclntyrc, Betty Roedel, Betty Miller, Jacqueline Lorentz, Jane Smith. A J f ' m W10± J n l np l 1 «Avfr ,«t«ri pUvuv Wv vU .. 20j KAPPA ALPHA THETA Sorority Founded at De Pauw University Sorority Founded — I 870 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1889 Number of Chapters — 67 President — Carol Simons Vice-President — Jean Ayling Secretary — Jean Iclehart Treasurer — Barbara Foi.lay Top row: Virginia Wakeman, Marion Bachman, Helen Applin, Dorothy Wende, Jeanne Geither, Frances Fulton, Marion Kammerer. Fifth row: Elizabeth Iglehart, Marie Herold, Barbara Yeoman, Shirley Pitcher, Virginia Guilfoil, Bette Watson, Jean Iglehart, Helen Nicklas, Jean Dennis. Fourth row. Anne Gregory, Ellen Norton, Polly Farnsworth, Patricia Stewart, Mabel Herbert, Priscilla Tinker, Yvonne Fox, Virginia Hofheins, Fifi Dulin. Third rotv: Ruth Williams, Joan Buchanan, Dorothy Reydel, Marion Jane Morgan, Phyllis Howell, Jean Templcton, Elizabeth Melchior, Joan Jobson, Alice Terry. Second row: Elizabeth Schoonover, Jane Whitney, Freda Billington, Gula Moench, Mary Lou Dillenback, Nancy Kincaid, Idella Grosvenor, Marjorie Grosvenor, Isabel Ballantyne, Emily Wilcox. First row: Betty Whitenight, Kathleen Herold, Hildcgarde Haight, Betty Yeoman, Carol Simons, Barbara Follay, Evelyn Cleaves, Anne McClaskey, Mary Alice Hughes, Joan Hensel. Those absent: Jean Ayling, Mary Thompson, Betty Morris, Louise Rayner, Kathleen Haberle. O Q C QG 0 206 ■ . DELTA GAMMA President — Catherine Lonc Vice-P resident — Carol Babcock Secretary — Lois Bodley Treasurer — Phyllis Ralph Sorority Founded at Oxford Institute Sorority Founded — 1874 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1901 Number of Chapters — 49 Top rote: Evelyn Coman, Ruth Sutherland, Betty Hoddick, Marjorie Doud, Ruth Baglcy, Betty Overton, Ann Collins. Fifth rorv: Rosemary Overton, Virginia Erkenbrach, Annette Eckhoff, Suzanne Coutant, Mildred Pierson, Helen Lewis, Grace Remis, Laura Maggio, Margo Lundgren, Betty Hickey. Fourth rou:; Ruth Sinclair, Elizabeth Emerson, Ruth Bellinger, Julia Bellinger, Jean Watts, Maxine Wiest, Joyce Holm, Pauline Leonard, Mary Hawkes, Grace Moffett. Third row. Beatrice Huntington, Helen Doust, Doris Crane, Phyllis Kenyon, Teresa Ford, Marcella Shea, Marjorie Good, Jean Higgins, Jane Innes, Doris Stewart, Marie Surbeck. Second row: Marion Miller, Jane Heiser, Frances Innes, Naomi Cashmore, Ruth Hill, Patricia McCarthy, Barbara Nellis, Clara Wright, Marjorie Holm, Ingrid Lundgren. First rote: Lou.ise Perry, Mary Scott, Mary Stahl, Phyllis Ralph, Catherine Long, Carol Babcock, Helen Warren, Lois Bodley, Margaret Smith, Martha Bridges. Those ipstrit: Alice Currie, Elizabeth Blanding. OO 209 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Sorority Founded at Syracuse University Sorority Founded — 1904 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1904 Number of Chapters — 47 President — Dorothy McIntyre Vice-President — Lorraine Lawrence Secretary — Margaret Grant Treasurer — Rhea Kellogg Top rote: Florence Schaap, Dorothea La Grange, Ethel Butler, Evelyn Rice, Mary Dayharsh, Alice Keck, Jean Sandford, Frances Wright. Fifth rotv: Martha Baum, Margaret Bielby, Margaret Grant, Dorothy Beck, Frances Meek, Carol Cooney, Lois Bishop, Corinne Williams, Helen Sutton, Evelyn Ross, Lorraine Lawrence. Fourth rote: Ruth Rayfield, Charlotte Van Dyke, Georgia Mailman, Annette Chaplin, Virginia Axman, Dorothy Freuhan, Elizabeth Delavan, Kathryn Rundle, Ruth lies, Barbara Sullivan, Ruth Kaufman. Third rote: Jane Woodruff, Nannette Iloff, Leota Ford, Carolyn Harvey, Jane Webster, Betty Van Keuren, Lydia Mills, Eleanor Eaton, Yvonne Boire, Edna Obert, Margaret MacNair. Second row: Pauline Knudson, Margaret Bryant, Marie Mooney, Rhea Kellogg, Janice Ketcham, Josephine Buell, Nancy Hyatt, Esther VanPatten, Fern Hettinger, Nancy McGurk. First rote: Effie Sutherland, Charlotte Carman, Ruth Rehm, Marjorie Martin, Florence Schmitt, Dorothy McIntyre, Feme Kitson, Lennah Cleland, Charlotte Woodworth, Dorothy Glahn. Thou- absent: Georgene Cole, Betty Keller, June Harvey, Mercia Graham, Vivian Lynaugh, Marion Renne. a A n ' f f m f f ?•; 1 f) K.J IO ALPHA XI DELTA President — Thelma Covert Vice-President — Barbara Peavey Secretary — Leora Lentz Treasurer — Victoria Hermsted Sorority Founded at Lombard College Sorority Founded — 1 893 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1904 Number of Chapters — 57 Top row: Marian Bigelow, Victoria Hermsted, Dorothy Watkeys, Marian Lewis. Fifth row: Mariam Wagner, Doris Gorman, Betty Kyser, Olive Leonard, Elaine Henderson, Elizabeth Thomas, Grace Lewis, Dorothy Faturos, Dorothy Willetts. Fourth row: Mary Northrup, Judith Williams, Margaret De Long, Marion Runkle, Louise McCrosky, Ethel Jones, Dorothy Doonan, Eilleen Niles, Louise Robinson, Anna Ncilson. Third row: Marjorie Rudolph, Olga Vanta, Dorothy Bowen, Elizabeth Mungeer, Arlene Fay, Barbara Peavey, Helen Beard, Sara Evans, Carolyn Miller. Second row: Lucyetta Sotherden, Leonore Woolsey, Leora Lentz, Flora McKean, Frances Merrick, Edna DeVoung, Hilda Moon, Mary Taylor, Ellen Bush, Thelma Covert. First row: Martha Weller, Florence Lehman, Mary Birmingham, Doris Fuller, Marjorie Hughes, Marjory Miller, Doris Watson, Martha Eaton, Marguerita Patrick, Mary Morrison. Those absent: Betty Krouse, Elizabeth Mulliner, Jane Chase, Eleanor Meikle, Claire Neimeyer, Betty Collev. li f. ?jh a tit o o A 1 -f II £l ! •; 1 f : 1 1 SIGMA KAPPA Sorority Founded at Colby College Sorority Founded — 1874 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1 905 Number of Chapters — 48 President — Dorothy Biddick Vice-President — Ruth Simonson Secretary— Ruth Buckley Treasurer — Elouise Seeger Top row. Helen Lovegrove, Elizabeth Ritchings, Susan Brenner, Lizette Orelio, Katherine Dunn, Phyllis Ballard, Esther Peck, Evelyn Egge. Fourth row. Jessie DeVoe, Vivian Ferris, Winifred Pearce, Elizabeth Allen, Elizabeth Tracy, Margery Bethell, Gertrude Einsfeld, Gladys Anderson, Lucille Baker. Third row. Ethel Fritts, Ruth Van Ness, Lila Jones, Catherine Perham, Eloise Faatz, Marion Page, Mclva Waful, Maxine Gilmour. Second row. Karolyn Kazanjieff, Jean Allatt, Mary Sheldon, Helen Smith, Jane Broadwell, Betty Farber, Martha Rose, Harriet Kinde, Carol Warren, Doris Shares. First row. Katherine Anderson, Dorothy Davidson, Pauline Wright, Ruth Buckley, Dorothy Biddick, Ruth Simonson, Elouise Seeger, Norma Lockwood, Shirley Garratt, Jane Harley. Those absent: Janice Cooper, Frances Woodruff, Judith Heltman, Janice Hall, Virginia Lohn, Dorothy Ripley, Winifred Sutter. o O n 212 ALPHA CHI OMEGA President — Dorothea Storck Vice-President — Beatrice Branch Secretary — Betty Tomlinson Treasurer — Doris Bundy Sorority Founded at DePauvv University Sorority Founded — 1885 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1906 Number of Chapters — 64 Top row: Virginia Casey, Florence Kerins, Alma Hoagland, Elizabeth Walker, Mary Beerbower, Evelyn Corey. Fourth rote: Corinne Olson, Holley Redington, Marie Lips, Louisa Jones, Jane Lewis, Ruth Mosher, Adelaide Jordan, Olivia Fernalld. Third rote: Harriett Thomas, Doris Brann, Jeannette Ellis, Elizabeth Marshall, Hope Wood, Virginia Spalding, Lillian Giebelhaus, Marie Schiavoni, Virginia Breese, Althea Keirl. Second rote-. Marjorie Turner, Mildred Dorworth, Yvonne Winters, Phyllis Hartwell, Jacquelin Badger, Jeanne Galpin, Dorothy Lee, Elizabeth Mason, Jean Sweetman, Elizabeth Loy. First rotv: Gene Mason, Sonja Sirotick, Constance Perry, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Dorothea Storck, Beatrice Branch, Madge Clewell, Doris Bundy, Virginia Duffie, Alice Baker. Those absent: Elaine Robinson, Patricia Bayer, Doris Hall, Pauline Donovan, Charlotte Rockwell, Jean Welch. A f f 213 CHI OMEGA Sorority Founded at University of Arkansas Sorority Founded — 1895 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1 9 1 1 Number of Chapters — 91 President — Barbara Elwood Vice-President — Helen June Secretary — Ella Conan Treasurer — Alice Griffiths Top rozc: Ruth Barkhorn, Edna Gerstmayer, Shirley Carlson, Betty Townson, Carol Standish, Frances Woodward, Marie Feine, Helen McCeorge, Norvell Nicholas. Fourth rozc: Virginia Dewey, Elizabeth Warren, Margot LaFetra, Elisabeth Miller, Jean Graham, Joan Lockton, Jean MacGowan, Frances Hawkins, Martha Morrow. Third rozc: Margaret Young, Carolyn Hartburg, Virginia Chamberlin, Shirley Cunningham, Jane Keller, Arlene Dunn, Eleanor Jackson, Mary Williams. Second rozc: Margaret Richmond, Mary Mathieson, Barbara Neal, Verna Houck, Lois Ward, Carolyn Jones, Alice Booth, Donna Gill, Dorothea Rahr, Marion Beattie, Jean Decker. First rozc: Marion Willia mson, Margaret Train, Violet Schmalkuche, Alice Griffiths, Helen June, Barbara Elwood, Ella Conan, Eleanor Harrison, Marion Hunt, Jane Gardner. Those absent: Jean Gray, Muriel Sandberg. 214 PHI MU President — Ruth Button Vice-President — Ada Knight Secretary — Katherine Webb Treasurer — Helen Padget Sorority Founded at Wesleyan College Sorority Founded — 1852 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1 91 2 Number of Chapters — 59 Top row: Shirley Knapp, Josephine Gates, Marion Worden, Leonora Jones, Doris Throop, Bonnie Fenska, Ruth Otis, Helen Halsey, Mary Slade. Second row: Elisabeth Sumner, Harriet Tompkins, Marian Chester, Verice Hoffman, Ruth Ingalls, Marcella Fenlon, Marjorie Shaw, Charlotte Parsons, Louise Ziegler. First row: Rachel Ingalls, Thera Shaver, Ada Knight, Ruth Button, Kay Webb, Helen Padget, Helen Young, Mary Fenlon. Those absent: Janet Smith, Willa Tompkins, Emarie Pfeil. 215 ALPHA OMICRON PI Sorority Founded at Barnard College Sorority Founded — 1897 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 191 4 Number of Chapters — 46 President — Eleanor Schaefer Vice-President — Marcaret Bort Secretary — Anastasia Stasink Treasurer — Louise Rabner Top row: Hope Dusenbury, Adeline Milwick, Edith Anderson, Rosina Kumnick, Beverly Frost. Second rote: Jean Clark, Eleanor Willis, Eleanor Holter, Harriett Gilchriest, Marjorie Kincaid, Mary Louise York, Helen Biercuk. First row: Patricia Fuller, Stella Biercuk, Anastasia Stasink, Margaret Bort, Eleanor Schaefer, Louise Rabner, Emily Weber, Audrey Werle. Those absent: Margaret Harbison. 2l6 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Dean — Sylvia Altshuler Sub-Dean — Florence Epstein Secretary — Sarah Drabkin Treasurer — Leona Green Sorority Founded at Barnard College Sorority Founded — 1 909 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1 91 8 Number of Chapters — 34 Top rou-. Ethel Fortas, Joan Federman, Francine Bonat, Shirley Kupperman, Gertrude Alpert, Minessa Warren, Roslyn Weinberger, Blossom Berger. Fifth rote: Rivie Tarshis, Ivah-lee Schwartz, Selma Levy, Edith Besdin, Rosalie Fitzer, Selma Weiss, Margie Lew in, Bernice Fisher, Gertrude Kaplan, Harriet Ettleson. Fourth row: Lois Weinstein, Muriel Karp, Carolyn White, Felice Holman, Ruth Myers, Dorothy Yokel, Lillian Dein, Dorothy Pearl, Helen Karp, Helen Friedman. Third row: Marjorie Mannes, Marjorie Cohen, Beatrice Katz, Faye Diamond, Bertha Shapiro, Gertrude Rosen- thal, Bernice Joseph, Isabel Davis, Beatrice Leibowitz, Jean Nadler. Second rou:: Winifred Bisgyer, Norma Rabiner, Shirley VJnger, Lorraine Levy, Arline Wollf, Gertrude Davis, Marcia Weisser, Leonia Greenfield, Clarice Gross, Lucille Machlin, Selma Rosen. First row: Lillian Fineberg, Miriam Newman, Genevieve Burman, Hermine Levy, Leona Green, Sylvia Altshuler, Florence Epstein, Sarah Drabkin, Gertrude Weinberger, Gertrude Sawilosky, Jane Cohen. Those absent: Blossom Antkies, Frances Kitt, Ethel Reiburn, Eilleen Ullman, Shirley Chen, H.innabellc Small, Shirley Weinstein, Noami Gilbert, Babbette Oberdorfcr, Bernice Lazowick, Muriel Edclstcin. -17 M ? j£ ' ZETA TAU ALPHA 5 p JL- ! ' Sorority Founded at Virginia State Norma] School Sorority Founded — 1898 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1922 Number of Chapters — 73 President — Kathryn Kent Vice-President — Ann Swizdun Secretary — Katrina Putnam Treasurer — Jane Osterhoudt Top row. Madge Decker, Phyllis Wilson, Charlotte Nelson, Jane McMahon, Alice Horrocks, Elizabeth Hunter, June Waldvogel, Jane Marcy. First row: Natalie Durose, Beulah Raedle, Katrina Putnam, Ann Swizdun, Kathryn Kent, Jane Osterhoudt, Virginia Ingham, Florence Smith. Those absent: Mary Lazas, EfTa Moore. A o n 218 KAPPA DELTA i m - President — Mildred Durkee Vice-President — Esther Spiers Secretary — Margaret Durkee Treasurer — Faith Devitt Sorority Founded at Virginia State Normal School Sorority Founded — 1897 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1923 Number of Chapters — 73 Top rote: Priscilla Collins, Gcraldine Mayer, Marguerite Streuli, Marion Heaton, Loretta Courter. Third row: Helen Schwartz, Ruth Trebing, Marie Coelln, Eleanor Motyka, Emily Wolak, Barbara Hayes, Alice Scholz, Phyllis Moore. Second row: Mary DeTurck, Muriel Jones, Dorothy Andrews, Elizabeth Warner, Amelia Rounds, Gladys Solnica, Doris Fuess, Ruth Perry, Marjorie Blair, Grctchen Runge. First row: Margery Baldwin, Louise Hurd, Frances Persbacker, Margaret Durkee, Mildred Durkee, Esther Spiers, Faith Devitt, Emma Ditchett, Margaret Magie, Emily Andrews. Those absent: Jane Finck, Pauline Nolan. A o 219 THETA PHI ALPHA Sorority Founded at University of Michigan Sorority Founded — 1 91 2 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1 923 Number of Chapters — 19 President — Thelma Albright Vice-President — Joan Fenaughty Secretary — Elizabeth Kahl Treasurer — Pauline Smith Top row. Jane Connor, Margaret DeLaney, Ann King, Eleanor Ryan, Kathryn Kelly, Sarah O ' Hara, Josephine Corrigan, Elizabeth Redmond, Elinor Sullivan. Fourth rotv. Pauline Smith, Katherinc Garahan, Margaret Fahey, Marion Stock, Mary Hanrahan, Edna Feeley, Kathryn Joyce, Roselyn Glynn, Helen Van Ornam, Ruth Cameron. Third row: Agnes Fanning, Pauline Jacobus, Mary Connor, Greta Fennel!, Ursula McDonough, Margaret Fletcher, Edwena Hayes, Jane McCartney, Helen Riordan. Second rotv: Elizabeth Sheridan, Elizabeth Ragan, Ruth Cadieux, Dorothy Dunn, Eileen Bishop, Florence Young, Janet Comeskey, Elizabeth Wiehl, Louise Cameron, Margaret Porter. First rote: Margaret Mergardt, Elizabeth Hofmann, Virginia Molloy, Lucille Ryan, Thelma Albright, Elizabeth Kahl, Joan Fenaughty, Annabel Woods, Rosemary Whelan, Helen Healy. Those absent: Barbara Smith, Louise Binder, Mary Corrigan, Marian Gleason, Edith Kenefick, Cecelia Magcc, Lois Mitchell, Mary Walier. -i q § _§ 220 BETA PHI ALPHA ' 3D President — Elsie Gibson Vice-President — Jane Heroy Secretory — Virginia Parker Treasurer — Anita Mason Sorority Founded at the University of California Sorority Founded — 1909 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1925 Number of Chapters — 32 Top row. Marcia Beach, Floride Brondstatter, Katherine Pierson, Betty Hennessey, Elizabeth Francis. Second rou : Edna Knapp, Elizabeth Palmer, Betty Jane Runnells, Theris Courtney, Dorothy Crounse, Beth Agnew, Eleanor Zimmerman. First row: Ruth Newman, Anita Mason, Agnes Devine, Elsie Gibson, Jane Heroy, Betty Green, Virginia Parker, Antoinette Daniel. Those absent: Marian Grime, Evelyn Beers, Nan Joyce. A ■ 1 III ■ 1 K r ° i b w fc ■■ H H I HP b ■— m md tMP IV ' B. S r . Jk -PS v b iy ■ ■ Hk: ■ ' ' j 221 PHI SIGMA SIGMA Sorority Founded at Hunter College Sorority Founded — 1 91 3 Syracuse Chapter Founded — 1927 Number of Chapters — 25 President — Sadelle Rome Vice-President — Arlyne Baker Secretary — Althea Schaefer Treasurer — Celia Dubnoff Top row. Dorothy Ashcr, Madeleine Reinhorn, Shirley Weingrad, Marjorie Katz, Janice Klein. Fourth row. Saydelle Solomon, Helen Emanuel, June Mirken, Lee Drapkin, Anita Berman, Zelda Wagman, Constance Gottlieb. Third row. Louise Grodberg, Rosella Freeman, Antoinette Rosenberg, Muriel Schwartz, Audrey Green, Rosalyn Govcndy, Sally Flatau, Phyllis Ecker. Second row. Constance Miller, Beverly Barnet, Lillian Bader, Ruth Simelisky, Zelda Helfgott, Ida Lewis, Dorothy Naistadt, Edith Lewis, Sylvia Brooklyn, Sally Shank. First row. Florence Kosoff, Virginia Sidon, Anita Nusin, Celia Dubnoff, Althea Schaefer, Sadelle Rome, Arlyne Baker, Doris Feldman, Beverly Winston, Chailotta Blaustein, Sandra Moss. Those absent: Fay Bloom, Martha Rosen, Mildred Glicksman, Florence Seid, Inez Ruben. 222 223 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Looking back over the scholastic year we find it high-marked by the many activities of the Inter- fraternity Council. Through voluntary action the Council raised the scholarship requirements for who were guests of the conclave. As a fitting climax to this, the second annual conference, the Interfraternity Banquet was held in the Hotel Onondaga. Five hundred and fifty Greeks at- Top row. Walter Plassche, assistant secretary; Donald Witmeyer, assistant secretary; George Davidson, executive secretary. First rote: Charles Ellison, vice-president; Charles Tyler, president; Lewis Crawford, fraternity adviser. initiation and made many important changes in the Syracuse selective rushing procedure and the orientation period. Competitive fraternity group singing was brought back to the campus under the auspices of the Council. This constructive action on the part of fraternities decisively offset the argu- ment that the Greeks are on their way out and are not contributing their full share to campus life. The Interfraternity Council again sponsored jointly with the Council on Men ' s Affair, an Inter- fraternity conference. This meeting featured round table discussion on fraternity problems. These dis- cussions were led by National Fraternity officers tended. Scholarship cups were awarded at the banquet to Tau Epsilon Phi and Phi Kappa Tau. Outstanding among Hill social functions was the Interfraternity Ball in Archbold gymnasium, which featured the music of the nationally famous or- chestras of Claude Hopkins and Clyde Lucas. Success of the ball lent impetus to the belief that this social event is becoming more firmly intrenched among Syracuse traditions. No small share of the success of the Interfra- ternity Council can be traced to the work of Charles Tyler, president} George Davidson, executive secretary; and Lewis Crawford, fraternity adviser. 224 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON r o f t rt n a © .© n Q Top roa : John Martin, John Crego, James McKee, Richard Thompson, Arthur Sanford, Calvin Bliss, James Reddick, Robert Maurer, Walter Muir, Paul Anderson, Edward Swift. Fourth row: Victor Barberis, Sinclair Reynolds, Quentin Dcarman, Robert Pfister, Paul Humphreys, Jack Knabb, Louis Ford, Robert Pond, Rayburn Rice, Charles White. Third row. Bruce Failing, Levi Chase, Louis Gettman, Howland Tibkcn, Robert Bccler, Ncal Manlcy, Robert Murphy, William Kight, Edwin Burke. Second row. Harold Bennett, William Russell, Jack MacAllister, John Clark, William Allis, Willian- Lawton, Franklin Lawyer, John Grosvenor. First row: Roy Angell, Theodore Rice, Flen Bliss, Jasper Frazee, Donald Torrey, Charles English, Thomas Gaggin, Hunt Smith. Those absent: John, Greenwood, Stephen Cheney, William Kiley, Joseph Lane, Donald Mackintosh, Thomas Clark, Francis Miller, Barton Tomlison, Snowden Smith. Founded at Yale University in 1844 Syracuse Chapter Established in 187 1 47 Active Chapters President — Jasper Frazee Vice-President — Char les English Treasurer — Flen Bliss Secretary — Thomas Gagcin --5 DELTA UPSILON Top row. James Mack, George Jones, Roger Mabie, Horton Henderson, Willard Wilder, Charles Pastorfield. Fourth rote: Robert Ennis, William Sutphen, Herbert Dean, George LeBois, Elder Dixon, Haviland Nash, Maurice Webster. Third row. Harry Bartholomew, John Simpson, Donald Wit- meyer, Robert Shulenberger, Albert Conrad, Paul Thompson, Christie Lyttle, Harry Beardsley. Second row. Robert Dublin, Harry Horn, Evald Gustav- son, John Ackley, Adam Markowski, Walter Rekstis, Justin Duryea, Francis Sullivan, Edgar Taylor, Frederick Witmeyer. First row. William Nicholls, Kenneth Meek, Robert Griffith, George Oliver, William Gunnell, Carl Wiley, Harlan Munger, Charles Brasher, Edward Sackett, David Scott. Those absent: Paul Hunsicker, Robert Bayer, Albert Bond, Donald Holliday, Paul Sperber, Philip White. Founded at Williams College in 1 8 34 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 873 62 Active Chapters President — William Gunnell Vice-President — William Sutphen Treasurer — Herbert Dean Secretary — Francis Sullivan 226 PSI UPSILON Top row. George Hilfinger, David Winton, Morris Weeden, Dave Avery, William Clark, Edgar Roesch, Thomas Morin. Fifth row. Bob Miller, Nor- man Lawton, Herb Ecker, Albert Doolittle, Charles Wardwcll, Temple Lynds, Jack Ruhle, Jack Mann, William Cubby, Robert Wadsworth. Fourth row. Howard Coonley, Starke Donnally, Benson Shirtz, George Cram, Kenneth Smallwood, Clayton Russell, John Major, Horton Murray, Robert Moore, Richard Wing. Third row. Howard Hadley, James Lovell, David Moses, John Warneck, Eric Pratt, Charles Farrington, Roland Anderson, Henry Cox, Julius Wolff. Second row. Donald Kallock, Daniel Knickerbocker, Dick Hill, Robert McDowell, Donald Seelye, Harold Fairchild, John Menzies, Warren Abercrombie, Frank Ward. First row. Martin Bradford, Gordon Schopfer, -Paul Thornton, Roger Moreland, Edwin Cubby, Richard Gould, Richard Childs, Murray Belden, William Wadsworth. Those absent: Thomas Hooker, Harold Ruth, Frank Duntze, Edward Johnstone, Edward Salmon, Howland Smith, Fredrick Weiler. Founded at Union College in 1833 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 8 75 27 Active Chapters President — William Wadsworth Vice-President — Roger Moreland Treasurer — William Wadsworth Secretary — Horton Murray 227 ZETA PSI Top rote: Seymour Goerss, Charles Grothe, John Davis Third ruzc; Harold Archer, Hamilton Harvey, Willard Healy, Fred Burrows, John Pierce, Arthur Jones, Jack Lamson, William Staplin. Second row: James Walkden, Kennedy Skinner, Charles Rhymer, John Maurer, James Jngalls, Lester Young, Edwin Malton, Willard Schaefer, Arthur Gabriel. First row. Edward Lithwin, Harry Sheffield, James Miller, Kenneth Wooden, Edwin Minch, Paul Tabor, Frederick Sutter, Arthur Woods, Ralph Keller, Robert Gaylord. Those absent: Walter Budgeon, John Preston, Stuart McClellan. Founded at New York University in 1847 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1875 28 Active Chapters President — Robert Gaylord Vice-President — Edwin Minch Treasurer — Harold Archer Secretary — Arthur Gabriel 228 PHI KAPPA PSI 5) o .OL e a f f t t u i % 1 • % ♦ , w To? mo: Paul Chase, Horace Curtis, Charles Langgard, Robert Decker, John Williams, Francis Demong, John O ' Byrne, Arthur Earle, Charles Planer, Burr Blodgett. Fourth row: Tom Greenlee, William Stearns, Frank Ansley, Fred Eckel, Harry Devlin, Bruce Riggs, Edward Bock, William Jennings, Edgar Kempton. Third rate: Donald Roth, William Ludington, Richard Cooney, Jack Maxrleld, Robert HoUworth, William Fiske, Donald Clark, Daniel O ' Donnell, Robert Gouldin, Ken Hohnhorst, William Waters. Second row: Tom Vanover, John Metz, Richard Reeves, William Bouth, Mori Rogers, Bill Varley, Len Whitney, Ken Propst, Jim Brennan, Bill Stafford, Joe Drexlcr. First row. Robert Kelly, Alvin Belden, Robert lies, Charles Kelsey, Robert Lesher, William Hallahan, Clarence Lonergan, Fred Picard, Robert Dixon, William Meloy. Those absent: Weston Carey, William Perkins, Charles Rice, Arthur Morrison, Merle Powell, Carroll VanDenburg, John Hinkle, Frank Spiro, Laurence Foster, Alexander Wiltse, Martin Auer. Founded at Jefferson College in 1852 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 884 52 Active Chapters President — William Hallahan Vice-President — Robert Lesher Treasurer — Edward Bock Secretary — Joseph Drexeer 229 PHI DELTA THETA Top rocv: Joseph Wunderl, Donald Bechlem, Richard Comfort, Joseph Hopkins, DuBois Elliott, James Garvey, Donald Brown, Roy McCulluugh, Wal- lace Ward, James Luby. Fourth row. Charles Anderson, Richard Banger, Ralph Sullivan, Arthur Smith, Josiah Compton, Max Schnurr, Chester Hansen, James English, Roger Greminger, John Warren. Third rozc: Evan Rogerson, Thomas Fahey, Dana Elliott, Paul Lips, John Aiken, Richard Wichle, Lawrence Bashe, Horace Corwin, Edward Bryan, Sam Simpson. Second row. Warren Hicks, Howard Round, Karl Metz, Bill Biesel, Roy Herschell, Philip Hacker, William Spangenberg, John Bertrand, Jim Pearson, Ray Kimber. First row. Donald Smith, Daniel Balls, Ord Fink, Harry Jewell, Robert Sullivan, George Greminger, George Cregg, Harris Collins, Frank McLaughlin, Hartley Phinney. Those absent: Lawrence Rulison, Fred Bishop, Philip Irvine. Founded at Miami University in 1848 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1887 105 Active Chapters President — George Cregg Vice-President — William Biesel Treasurer — Hartley Phinney Secretary — James Luby 230 BETA THETA PI f r Top rota : Robert Courboin, Frank Dunham, Edward Quinlan, Lloyd Fix, Philip Johnson, William Rapp, Charles Healy, Harry McCormitk, Robert Maxon, Carl Meacham, Frank Barr. Fourth rozv: Ralph Murphy, Edwin Warren, Dick Camp, Bob Tasker, Harry Cook, Hal Millis, Tom MacCollum, Dalton Hardy, Donald Van Dyke, Ernest Field, Clarence Kirley. Third rozv: Bill Cowie, John Terziev, Ed Stalcy, Ralph Dibble, Loren Creede, Bill McCarthy, Edward Gnehm, Marwood Goode. Second row. Stuart Pomeroy, Harry Wallace, Lester Llewellyn, Harry Fowler, Clark Moseley, Harold Stearns, Jack Mahler, Marc Terziev, Wendell Morris, Goff Bedford, John Williams. First row: Douglas Burrell, John Sargent, Jack Burkland, Theo- dore Detenbeck, William Nusbaum, Jack Ball, David Delavan, William Wagner, Ray Krise, George Stierwald. Those absent: William Kasso, Stephen Malcovic, Robert Ruesch, Gordon Cornwall, Carl Sorenson, Robert Baldwin, Burns Marvil, Malcolm Thompson, Donald Werner, Richard McKinncy, Robert Pomeroy, James Cahill. Founded at Miami University in 1839 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1889 89 Active Chapters Pre sident — William Nusbaum Vice-President — Alfred Ball Treasurer — Robert Ruesch Secretary — Theodore Detenbeck 231 PHI GAMMA DELTA Top ro:c: William Eschenfclder, Francis O ' Connor, Herman Duerr, Richard Arnold, William Fitzpatrick, Don Taylor, Leonard Johnson, Robert Berkey, Wilbur Stuhlman. Fourth row: William Hafer, Wilbert Oakley, Karl Leebrick, Robert Chase, Howard Brewster, John Martin, Harold Slawson, Charles Wohlford. Third row: Don Champaign, Stanley Henderson, Richard Shaw, Ray Paul, Adrian Crossett, Robert Kapp, Douglas Cagwin, Kern Ulrich, Courtley Parker. Second row: George Wildridge, Douglas Richards, Clarence Ulmer, John Ruffner, Carter Knight, Park Catchpole, Clayton Wright, Robert King, Charles Raynor. First row: William Dinehart, David CofTman, William Doolittle, Robert Fisher, Charles Tyler, Frederick Ertz-Berger, Robert Shattuck, MacArthur Manchester, George Lehman, Kennard Killewald. Those absent: Henry Evans, Harold Goodman, Howard Anderson, Park- man Davis, Richard Jensen, Paul Troup, Eastman Haywood. Founded at Washington and Jefferson ' College in 1 848 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 90 1 73 Active Chapters President — Charles Tyler Vice-President — Frederick Ertz-Berger Treasurer — Frederick Ertz-Berger Secretary — Robert Fisher A FA 232 PI KAPPA ALPHA ftt f ttft Top row. Robert Childs, William Bowers, William Hickson, William Bolton, William Clary, John Cox, Arnold Briddon, Roy Madden. Second row. Albert Farrah, Earl Moore, Howard Espcnmiller, John Caffrey, James Triumpho, Richard Floyd, Gene Casadei, Robert Weldy, James Shortell. First row. George Calnan, Al Duke, Paul Lee, Irving Johnson, Mrs. Denison, Donald Hustlcby, Michael DeSisti, Walter Zimdahl, Charles Allen. Those absent: David Sullivan, Robert Connelly, Al Gates. Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 91 3 78 Active Chapters President — George Calnan Vice-President — Charles Allen Treasurer — Donald Hustleby Secretary — Al Duke 33 SIGMA CHI Qft n -  . -- t ? ' t ' t i ft it t !• ■ ™ fflh To ) row: Walter Graves, George Dingeldein, John Hamilton. Sixth row. Norman Lamb, Donald John, Ernest Meade, Bradley Bishop. Fijth rote; George Gilbert, Richard Robertson, John Wertime, Richard Given, Alexander Sims, Ralph Archdeacon, Theodore Eddy, Donald Stohrer, John Ward, Jack Meeks, Charles Howarth. Fourth rote: Martin Schneider, Timothy Pasma, Fred Dingeldcin, Fred Way, George Given, Charles Kunzelman, Con- rad Hcrmsted, Meredith Robeson, Richard Dutcher, Roy Lantcrman, Dewey Holcombc. Third row. Curtis Crump, Jack Ross, Richard Budington, Glenn Irish, Robert Laurence, Joe Swarthout, Raymond Durgan, George Moak, Mario Lisella, Augustus Smythe. Second rote: Frederic Schmidt, Raymond Shaw, Charles Fonda, Frederick Wells, Clark Lankton, Ralph Quimby, Samuel Powell, Roy Miller, Collis Huntington, George Eberle. First row. Don- ald Peck, Howard Weimer, William Seitz, Elliott Davies, George Davidson, Dr. Edwin Clay, Llewellyn Kenyon, James McNaughton, Carl Yengo, Henry O ' Neill. Those absent: Raymond George, Joseph Byrne, Wells Forbes, Luke Sawmiller. Founded at Miami University in I 85 5 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1904 97 Active Chapters President — George Davidson Vice-President — Meredith Robeson Treasurer — Llewelyn Kenyon Secretary — Elliott Davies 234 ALPHA CHI RHO Top row. Fred Gay, George Valentine, Wilbur Nickels, George Englehart, Richard Gaudcrn, Bruce Chamberlain, James Cullcn, Bernard Tainter, Rich- ard Thatcher, John Olver. Fourth rozt.-: Edward Dcy, Russell Coleman, Richard Hill, Warner Ballard, Stanley Hinman, Olncy Smith, Adler Haaland, Harold Olsen, Edward Shafer, Corner McNeil, Burt Bryant. Third row. Howard Beams, John Goessling, Eric Stettner, Robert Rossman, George Rice, Millard Roberts, August Wildnauer, William Klaila, William VonBerg, George Devereaux. Second row. John Danz, John Tench, Marshall Roup, David Chambers, William Setchel, Robert Shafer, Ralph WeLler, John Kennedy, Ernest Salvatore. First rota: Newell Rossman, Marshall Fish, George Boorne, Lawrence Wells, Barry Foley, Wilfred Steward, Blenn Beach, Thomas Schaardt, Era Scuficld, Anthony Lariton. Those absent: Ernest Dcsnoycrs, Robert Norton, Walter Horan, Charles Delavan, Emerson Faclder. Founded at Trinity College in 1895 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1905 19 Active Chapters President — Wilfred Stewart Vice-President — Barry Foley Treasurer — Glenn Beach Secretary — John Olver iJ m fiJL O r mm ilium UIIhUIL 115 KAPPA SIGMA Top row: Bernard Mahaffa, Robert Herzog, Richard Pawlowski, Arnold Caccavo, Edward Strickler, Sumner Stanley, Kenneth Dyer, Irving Hayes, Clarence Visscher, Victor Faass, Warren Hichborn. Fourth row: Girard Dungan, Emery Clark, John Thompson, James Patterson, John Blanche, Bernhardt Erk, Lyle Flick, Richard Dudley, Charles Rogers, John Vincent, Sydney Stocking. Third row: Millard Whiteside, John Trautmann, Erwin Asselstine, Wil- liam Sims, James Burd, Walter Siemon, Paul Fleming, Charles Breinin, James Murphy. Second row: Earl Woodward, Charles Krout, Samuel Sarro, Ray Cavanagh, Cecil Greene, Gordon Lewthwaite, Douglas Ort, Frederick Palmer, Russell Richardson. First row: Edgar Prina, Wilson Metcalf, Wil- liam Fenwick, Walter Plassche, Raymond Kohl, Mrs. Lindsay, Sheldon Holland, Jack Belko, Leslie Foster, Bert Enion. Those absent: Robert Foster, John Swarr, Gerald Kane, Gilbert Griese, Henry Rulfo, Richard Farrar. Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1906 109 Active Chapters President — Raymond Kohl Vice-President — John Belko Treasurer — Walter Plassche Secretary — Russel Richardson difc- 236 SIGMA NU Top rote: Richard Allison, Ralph Smith, Charles Slater, Fred Fajen. Third row. Chester Luce, William Cocks, Richard Steele, Lee Stoner, Norman Pedersen, Marty Goff, Edwin Roslund, Carlton Mundredmack. Second row: Ed Gibson, Murray Duncan, Augustine Caito, George Trimper, Len Rych- czynski, Francis Affleck, Carl Anderson, Orville Wagner, Claude Parton. First row. Howard McAbee, Robert Auer, Robert Stearns, Don Stevens, Ed Sommers, Bill Evans, William Batchelder, Fred Wise. Those absent: Robert Murphy, Robert Powers, Ronald Wiggins, Fred Trani, Walter Jaenicke, Charles Pascal, William O ' Brian, Leighton Tiffault, Albert Webb, Charles Bingham, Walter Meigs, Robert Rhodes, Richard Reinnagel, Byron Corcum. Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 906 96 Active Chapters President — Donald Stevens Vice-President — Edward Som m ers Secretary — Martin Goff Treasurer — William Batchelder 237 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Hj 0K fN  J - - i . wMi mtr flB vl A 1 ' Hl Hi M 9| Top rote: George Blum, Frederick Turkington, Charles Craig, Lee Pcrrine, Eugene Strykcr, Addison Keim, Roberi Stephens, Joseph Kush, Willis Ham- mond, William Clauss. Fourth rote: Albert Trussell, Robert Shay, Sydney Dowst, Robert Singleton, Norman Perkins, William Hall, Albert Jones, Wil- liam Burgess, Socrates Sameris, Melvin Rought, Campbell Carmichel. Third rote: Ernest Johnson, Jacob Ulmer, Howard Ward, Ralph Sch aack, Horace Hiler, Kenneth Hilbert, Wilford Addison, William Cunnion, Winfield Ackerman, Robert Craner. Second rote-: Roger Meade, Albert Edmonds, Noel Phillips, Milford MacDonald, Arnold Schoen, Robert Hall, Bruce Stauderman, Robert MacWilliams, Carlton Dodge, Almon Hall, Oscar Millard. First row: Taylor Miller, Sheldon Tyre, William Conway, Robert Morgan, Charles Ellison, Thomas McHugh, Merle Chamberlain, Howard Ingalls, John Hil- bert, Norman Summers. Those absent: Guy Baldwin, Fred Tuck, Raymond Jones, Richard Jost, Floyd Freeman, Wallace Hauptfleisch, Jack Cottrell, Robert Williams. Founded at Richmond College in 1901 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1906 67 Active Chapters President — Chari.es Ellison Vice-President — Robert Morgan Secretary — Thomas McHugh Treasurer — John Hilbert 20E i 38 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON © . C O n C Top rote: William Gruff, George Swenson, Howard DeNike, Edward Ryan, Paul Podbielski, Robert Wilson, Vic Baylock, George Earing. Fourth rou : Robert Smith, Eugene Panhorst, Richard Whiteside, Albert Brown, Walter Mills, Philip Willon, Walton Hutchins. Third rote: Fred Jenner, William VanGalder, William Love, George Sherwood, George Dillon, Edmund Dollard, Russell Jeffords, Marshall Terry. Second row. Herbert Petz, Waltct Sherman, Donald Lambert, Floyd Greenleaf, Sheldon Sullivan, Robert Moriey, Allen Lighthall, Durland Wells, Edward Weller. First roui : John Gorccke, Charles Doyle, John Gough, Philip Meier, John Mastrella, Horace Montgomery, William Hamblin, John Buschek, Walt Brown, Jack Tucker. Those absent: Fred Simonet, William Sherman, Robert Stewart, John Roscoe, Herbert Herrick. Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1903 log Active Chapters President — John Mastrella Vice-President — Horace Montgomery Treasurer — John Mastrella Secretary — William Hamblin 239 SIGMA BETA Top rou: Edgar Newkirk, Richard Mason, Lewis Flack, Earl Fuller, Robert Sherman, Harry Burry. First row: George James, William Ritch, Leon Rasbach, Boleslaw Dluski, David Soper, Allen Cooper, Leonard Inslee, Matthew Larkin. Founded at Syracuse University in 191 1 I Active Chapter President — Boleslaw Dluski Vice-President — David Soper Treasurer — Leon Rasbach Secretary — Allen Cooper 24O ZETA BETA TAU Top row: Norman Gallop, Robert Schoenbcrg, Irving Schwartz, Searil Putziger. Third row: Albert Slavin, Fred Rosenberg, Harold Gluckman, Philip Klein, Robert Pierson, Kenneth Mayer, Bernard Kushner. Second rote: Richard Shopiro, Marvin Neiman, David Becre, Irving Ballen, Robert Stolz, Harold Simon, James Friedman, John Himmel. First row: Nathan Greenblatt, David Stolz, Richard Freydberg, Melvin Bernstein, Sol Naidich, Mar- shall Druck, Fred Ballen, Arthur Tarrovv. Those absent: Joseph Leshay, David Levy, Herbert Kaletsky, Jacob Katz. Founded at City College of New York in 1898 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1911 36 Active Chapters President — Melvin Bernstein Vice-President — Soloman Naidich Treasurer — Marshall Druck Secretary — Fred Ballen 24I SIGMA ALPHA MU Top rote: Marvin Isaacs, Arthur Traub, Harold Fischer, Norman Mechanic, Seymour Gross, Earl Brcitbard. Second row: Robert Isaacs, David Blau, Abe Marcus, David Leventhal, Mclvin Holtz, Irwin Meyer, Leonard Rubin. First rote: Arthur L ' scher, Irwin M. Goodglass, Samuel Kaufman, Harry Axelrod, Richard Zirinsky, Charles Dengrove, Philip Abrams, Alvins Handler. Those absent: Abraham Goldstein, Martin Glickman, Hilbert Greene, Stanley Hyman, Seymour Rosenblatt, Stanley Wald, Earl Slesinger, Saul Meltzer, William Naimark, Charles Shulman, Jack Rappaport, Earl Miller, Jerome Weinberg, Seymour Roth, Allen Copinsky, Henry Plitt, Daniel Garliner, Fred Damski, David Manheim, Arthur Abramson, Ben Doroff, Louis Egerman, Herbert Abramson. Founded at City College of New York in 1909 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 91 3 36 Active Chapters Prior — Harry Axelrod Exchequer — Richard Zirinsky Recorder — Jack Rappaport Social Chairman — Philip Abrams ■1 242 THETA ALPHA T Top rou-: Harold Wright, Howard Dean, Robert Smith, Wiilard Demas, Robert Donaldson, John Rouse, Rowland Illick, Charles Heath, William Barringer. Second rote: Sherman Miner, Herbert Robinson, Gordon Higinbotham, Tom Stevens, Walter Broun, Harry Wilbur, Rollin Williams, Malor Wright. First roa: Mclvin Silliman, William Marsden, Francis Estes, Elliott Bucll, Herbert Ingraham, Kenneth Lamb, Charles VanSicklc, Robert Beza. Those absent: Francis White, Edwin Smith. Founded at Syracuse University in I 909 I Active Chapter President — Elliott Buell Vice-President — Herbert Ingraham Treasurer — Francis Estes Secretary — Charles VanSickle 243 PHI EPSILON PI P n Top rotv. Robert Sidur, Stanley Asinof, Maxwell Rose, Joel Fisher, Herbert Lakehomer, Edward Alpert, Carl Gitlitz. Second rote. Norman Hanover, William Sugarman, Bernard Helitzer, Aaron Dubousky, Sidney Spector, Nathan Glazer, Jack Ruthberg, Irving Mark. First row. Jerome Lucker, Mar- vin Alderman, Avon Karp, Leonard Weiss, Rudolph Mark, Bernard Horowitz, Harold Share, Harold Werman. Those absent: Joseph Spector, Sol Camilla, Herbert Valenstein, Leon Berenson, Julius Black, Alfred Hurwitz, Jacob linger. Founded at City College of New York in 1904 Syracuse Chapter Established in 191 7 32 Active Chapters Superior — Rudolph Mark Vice Superior — Joseph Spector Treasurer — Harold Werman Secretary — Carl Gitlitz 244 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Top row. Otto Schmiemann, Edward Thorns, Kenneth Otis, Nelson Cook. Fourth row. Art Welling, William Rowerdink, Earle Millichamp, Rohert Burch, Russell Andrews, Edward Sundstrom, Bert Ruland. Third row. James Honeywell, Stan Worboys, Ham Coulter, Jack Winne, George Blec- zarde, Tom Dight, Bernard Becker. Second row. Leo Boehner, Alec Zarembo, John Wengrovius, William High, Millard Rogers, Albert Sitzer, Jack Lamb, Bob Shelmandine, Bob Snyder. First row. Edward Schubert, William Trachsel, Fred Wood, Stanley Loucks, Raymond Benson, Randall Powell, George Spurgeon, Gregory Clark, Carl Saucke, Arthur Hoffman. Those absent: Jack Curran, Ralston Weston, George Madsen, William Hoffman, Emil Fizar, William Schrader, William Shiftier, Edward Otis, Norman Leavitt. Founded at Boston University in 1909 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 91 8 82 Active Chapters President — Raymond Benson Vice-President — Randall Powell Secretary — Owen Clark Treasurer — Stanley Loucks 245 PHI KAPPA TAU Top row. Charles Theroux, Nicholas Varlan, John Stanislay, Michael Benyo, John Guley. Second rote: Frank Pctlinato, Stanley Ruskin, Joe Koch, Anthony Camilli, Stanley Meoduszewski. First rou: Walter Paskcvich, William Tsitsos, George Umbdenstock, Robert Shaw, John Kitos. Those absent: Francis Steatcs, John Latosi, Fernand Bouthillier, Hugh Daugherty. Founded at Miami University in 1906 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1922 43 Active Chapters President — George Umbdenstock Vice-President — Francis Steates Treasurer — William Tsitsos Secretary — Robert Shaw 246 TAU EPSILON PHI Top rou: Irving Feinland, Harold Herzog, Howard Klarman. Third rou: Edwin Kent, Samuel Mann, Milton Markowitz, David Waxman, Harold Zeitland, Harry MadofT, Arthur Kelman. Second rou-: Michael Cohen, Edwin Wicksel, Maurice Rosenberg, David Marrin, Mrlvin Resnick, Casper Bergen, Walter Slote. First row. Arthur Jochnowitz, Jack Weinger, Martin Fleischer, Harold Poritzky, Saul Weingrad, Harvey Radus, Morton Handler, Saul Glaberman. Those absent: Bernard Gordon, Bernard DeScherer, Melvin Harnson, Bert Levine, Jack Friedman, Harold Kirsh, Robert Konove. Founded at Columbia University in 1 910 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 92 2 28 Active Chapters Chancellor — Harold Poritsky Vice Chancellor — Saul Weincrad Treasurer — Harvey Radus Scribe — Morton Handler 247 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Top rozc: David Countryman, Donald O ' Connor, Charles Holly, Robert Zimmerman, Leo Burke. Second rote: Walter Hoyt, Joseph Kelly, Paul Mor- ton, Alfred Bassctt, Alfred O ' Hara, Harold Davis. First row. James Patitucci, John Sandri, William Resch, Edward Hrabchak, Wayne Merrick, James Alrutz. Founded at Yale University in I 845 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1 925 33 Active Chapters President — William Resch V ice-President — Edward Hrabchak Treasurer — John Sandri Secretary — Leo Burke 248 THETA CHI Top row. William Greene, Gus S.infilippo, Burton Hclhcrg, Robert Popp, John Nicoll. Second row. Jack Stover, Bill Von Ende, Daniel Ferrara, Richard Thomas, Ralph Lester, Fred Strong, Robert DcGraff, Ted Palmer, Carmen Marmo. First row. Franklin McGcc, Robert McBricr, Charles Sutterly, Joseph Swiatlowski, Francis Todd, Robert Mantha, Robert Thompson, Robert Howell, John Lupton, Horace NefT. Those absent: Gordon Bowen, Raymond Brunner, Irving Lamson, Don MacNaughton, Herbert Snyder, Burton Knudsen, Harry Sentiff, Robert Taylor, Willard Thomas. Founded at Norwich University in 1856 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1928 52 Active Chapters President — Francis Todd Vice-President — Robert Mantha Treasurer — Robert Thompson Secretary — Joseph Swiatlowski 249 PI ALPHA CHI Top row. Stephen Romanowski, Wesley Logan, Ralph Wallenhorst, Ray Gehrig, John Appcldoorn, John Schroeder, Clarence LePeer, Philip Gorgen, Jesse Cavileer. Third row, Wilford Lakin, Carl Joslyn, Richard Bateman, William Joslyn, Elmer Perkins, Gerhard Carlson, Daniel McCarthy. Second roa : William Durisek, Lee Gardner, Ed« ard Evenski, Fred Royce, Leon Jones, Warren Stuckert, Robert Richardson, Steve Gabri, Charles Southard. First row. Norman Brown, Andrew Kratina, Ralph Schwartz, Riley Houck, Stan Bandurski, Charles Rogers, Richard Shickel, Thomas Gable, Raymond Kimball, Robert Webster. Those absent: Frank Sullivan, Frank Springsteen, Robert Wheeler, Earl Chubbuck, Vincent Ciliberti, Robert Decker. Founded at Syracuse University in March, 1936 1 Active Chapter President — Stanley Bandurski Vice-President — Charles Rogers Treasurer — Richard Shickel Secretary — Riley Houck 250 2 5 I DEVIL ' S OWN Founded in 1924. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jack Lavine SECRETARY Edmund Raus FACULTY ADVISOR Professor Gray Top row: D. Kelly, P. Gouldin, R. Palane, R. Koretz. First row. J. Lavine, Prof. Gray, E. Raus. JUSTINIAN Founded at Syracuse in 191 4 2 Active Chapters V ' — OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert Koretz VICE-PRESIDENT Ross Patane SECRETARY Paul Gouldin row : P. Gouldin. R. Patane, First row: R. Koretz. Dean Andrews, 252 LOUIS MARSHALL Founded in 1929 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert Koretz VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Gallagher SECRETARY Phillip Zenner TREASURER Maurice Brown Top rote: P. Knlakowski, H. Scharoff, J. Lavine, H. Lavine, H. Manhcim. Second rote. J. Shapiro, B. Samelstien, M. Kantor, D. Kelby, A. Berman, M. Wallace, M. Menter. First rote P. Zenner, C. Gallagher, Prof. Gray, R. Koretz, Dean Andrews, Prof. Lavine, M. Brown. PHI DELTA PHI Founded at Michigan in 1869 32 Active Chapters Comstock Chapter Established in 1 899 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Paul Gouldin CLERK Harry Emmons HISTORIAN Nicholas Midey TREASURER Ross Patane Top. row: W. Greene, W. Webber, J. Heinz, P. KicfTcr, F. Gilfoil. Second row. J. Honeywell, J. Martin, W. O ' Brien, E. Raus, L. Davis, W. Night, L. Blakeslee, J. O ' Spriggs. First row: H. Emmons, N. Midey, Prof. Gray, P. Gouldin, Dean Andrews, R. Patane, G. Ingalls. 253 ALPHA EPSILON EPSILON Founded in 1931 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Helen Anderson VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Broadwell SECRETARY Doris Bean TREASURER Madeline Deul Top rote: R. Button, M. Durkec, V. Goodfcltow, N. Lockwood, L. Lawrence, H. Thomas, J. Serven. Second row. R. Ingalls, B. Agnew, M. Benedict, H. Chesler, D. Kettler, M. Baas, E. Con. First row. R. Rulison, T. Hauser, J. Broadwell, H. Anderson, D. Bean, M. Deul, E. Fernalld. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Founded at Southern California in 1920 28 Active Chapters Beta Chapter Established in 1929 ' - f a c — A . k hk 1 Pi (1 S -■ H jjjftU W : w ! ■ — 1 1 Wt ML. 1 ' ' x$Ci ir B i 3 i OFFICERS PRESIDENT Dorothy Biddick SECRETARY Alfred Parsell SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Jane Broadwell F.4CC L7T ADVISOR William Lehmann To row: J. Harley, D. Schramm, R. Rider, A. Diner, J. Ayling. First row. A. Parsell, J. Broadwell, Prof. Lehmann, D. Biddick, C. Nicholas. 254 J_ , a ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at New York University in 1904 63 Active Chapters Alpha Omicron Chapter Established in 1923 Top rotv: H. Duerr, G. Spurgcon, E. Stevenson, E. Strickler, R. Nicholls. Third row; E. Masso, M. Schneider, B. Smith, A. Haaland, D. Patterson, W. Plassche, F. Stout. Second row: L. Cantwell, C. Crump, R. Reilly, S. Marcinik, O. Strohmenger, H Ingalls, N. Summers, B. Furman, A. Hall. Firs: row. G. Oliver, F. Estes, S. Bandurski, F. McGee, S. Tyre, W Carey, G. Davidson, G. Blum, F. Boorn, H. Cox. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Sheldon Tyre VICE-PRESIDENT Weston Carey SECRETARY Franklin McGee TREASURER George Davidson ALPHA PHI OMEGA Founded at Lafayette in 1925 31 Active Chapters Phi Chapter Established in 193 I ■:■, OFFICERS PRESIDENT George Krablin VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Brown SECRETARY Sears Merrick TREASURER Walter Kutschera 255 ALPHA XI SIGMA Founded in 1914 OFFICERS CHIEF FORESTER Robert Williams ASSISTANT FORESTER Charles Williams CHIEF OF ACCOUNTS John Parker CHIEF OF RECORDS Paul Schaffrath Top rote: L. Espenas, E. Stone, G. Greminger, S. Grobcr, E. Donderewicz, W. Lambert Second row. H. Ball, A. Klayman, J. Woodruff, P. Randall, C. Speers, T. Williams. First row: J. Studeny, P. Schaffrath, R. Williams, C. Williams, J. Parker A.I.CkE. Founded in Philadelphia in 1908 55 Active Chapters Syracuse University Student Chapter Established in 1932 CHEMICM WHRHP q c qgr « S  ' ♦ ' IJP %  ■ Top row. J. Appeldoorn, E. Johnson, S. Jaroszewicz, F. Wchrfritz, M. Webster. Fourth row D. Delavan, D. Stevens, A. Wood, R. Russ, K. Arnold, L. Burns. Third row. O. Gnesin, E. Field, H. Frednckson, V. Samuel, D. Ross, S. Slotznick, F Wischmeyer, F. Palmer. Second row. M. Linder, W. Young, W. Wilson, R. Shaw, E. Stettner, D. McCarthy, R. Monlcy, J. Noyes, P. Robare. First row. J. Price, Dr. Luke, Dr. Edell, W. Lakin, R. Keppel, R. Given, G. Marion, L. Logan, H. Frateschi, H. Hillier. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Rueben Keppel VICE-PRESIDENT Richard Given SECRETARY Gabrielle Marion TREASURER Wilford Lakin 256 AMERICAN SOCIETV Of CIVIL TJJJr A. S. C. E. Founded in New York City in 1852 173 Active Chapters Local Chapter Established in 1923 Q-9 tapp ft t f : - Kit OFFICERS p o PRESIDENT y ■ Lloyd Cheney 1 ■- BB VICE-PRESIDENT 1 X Lewis Evans r S£Ctf£ 7 4tf ' Top row: F. Starkweather, G. McNeil, C. Semtno, A. Durnin, C. Johnson. Second rote: J. Morgan, J. Meeks, G. Getty, J. Copeland, J. Hotchkiss, G. Halik. First rote: L. Evans, Prof. Camp, L. Cheney, Prof- Sarson, A. Artiglia. Aldo Artiglia MKHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. Founded at Syracuse in 1880 114 Active Chapters tS- . OFFICERS CHAIRMAN William Boyle VICE-CHAIRMAN Kenneth Davenport SECRETARY Richard Taylor Top row. L. Castle, E. Hart, J. Horrocks, D. Schug, L. Lcprohon, E. Short, L. Burbridge, T. Stanton, E. Wells, W. Cole. Second rote: G. Tavolt, C. Sittcrly, A. Travostino, E. Bouton, J. Chadwick, J. Tuzenkcwicz, J. Bogdanoff, G. King, D. Brush, D. Masso, A. Silvester, R. Gehring. First row. A. Wadsworth, F. Wise, R. Taylor, Prof. Hart, W. Boyle, Prof. Acheson, K.. Davenport, L. Trefcthen, R. Blair, E. Fassler. ' ■51 BETA ALPHA PSI Founded at Illinois in 191 9 1 7 Active Chapters Xi Chapter Established in 1 929 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert McBrier SECRETARY Thomas Anderson TREASURER Chester Johnson - ■as f 4 IK O ' 1 ' . ™ 4, vj . ■: f5 ft « p r V Sf r 7 o£ ro« : F. Todd, I. Maltinsky, G. Boom, W. Rcsch, H. Sentiff, J. Harris E. Goldstein. First row: J. Ragan, W. Gunnell, C. Johnson, R. McBrier, T. Anderson, D. McBride. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Founded at Wisconsin in 191 3 42 Active Chapters Beta Chapter Established in 1922 r f f l ■V ' : v I Top row. H. Underwood, K. Maybcrry, R. Morcland, R. McBrier. Second row. F. Estes, L. Sawyer, E. Liddlc, Prof. Tilford, P. Thornton. First row. J. Ragan, A. Stasink, M. Richmond, C. Johnson, K. Benner, L. Kaise, T. Anderson. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Chester Johnson VICE-PRESIDENT Kathryn Benner SECRETARY Mildred Richmond SERGEANT-AT-ARMS John Ragan l 5 S BIBLICAL CLUB Founded in 1904. Top row. K. Porray, R. Illick, J. Bennett, R. Yost, R. Donaldson, F. Jones, F. Royce, W. Moore, M. Roberts, T. Miller. Second row. C. Parsons, C. Choi, S. Biercuk, W. Davey, M. Durkee, Dean Powers, P. Allis, V. Hofheins, J. Whitney. First row. W. Muir, E. Hofmann, H. Ingraham, D. Peck, L. Evans, Dr. Beck. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Herbert Ingraham SECRETARY Edith Hofmann TREASURER Walter Muir FACULTY ADVISOR Doctor Beck r p BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB Founded in 1936 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Annabel Woods VICE-PRESIDENT Joseph Swiatlowski SECRETARY Lucile Ryan TREASURER James Lynch Top row. D. Feller, V. Molloy, L. Ryan, J. Bachman. Third row. D. Ben, H. Da is, E. Kahl, M. Waggoner, F. Devitt, L. Hurd, D. Allen, E. Cleaves, M. Keere, D. Brann, T. Boyink. Second row. L. Ellis, M. Richmond, R. Cahill, A. Dunn, K. Benner, C. Simons, E. Liddlc, H. Cross, R. Cameron, B. Sullivan, A. Berg. First row. J. Osterhoudt, H. Terray, Prof. Tilford, A. Stasink, J. Lynch, A. Woods, J. Swiatlowski, P. Mallory, C. Parker. 259 CHEMISTRY CLUB Founded in 1904 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Sayles Clark VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Bradley SECRETARY Betty Overton TREASURER Paul Guenther f r t | ? ' •? iff ' ' wi Top row: M. Kirby, H. Stethcrs, M. McGinness, R. Harris, B. Kogel. First rote: P. Samuels, F. Goldstein, B. Overton, S. Clark, B. Bradley, P. Guenther, F. Curtis, S. Sipko. CITY WOMEN ' S CLUB Founded in 1917 SOCIAL OFFICERS PRESIDENT Thelma Albright VICE-PRESIDENT Jean Olmstead SECRETARY Charlotte Woodworth TREASURER Marion Bigelow Top row: C. Woodworth, M. Dayharsh, P. Smith. First row: M. Bigelow, T. Albright, J. Olmstead. 260 CORPSE COFFIN Founded at Wesleyan in 1884 2 Active Chapters Local Chapter Established in 1889 JUNIOR MEN OFFICERS PRESIDENT Julius Wolff SECRETARY Bruce Riggs TREASURER John Warren Top row: R. Brunner, N. Rossman, W. Ludington, E. Bock, J. Mahler, C. Marmo. First row: G. Dillon, B. Shirtz, J. Wolff, B. Riggs, J. Warren, H. Murray. JUNIOR MIN DOUBLE SEVEN Founded in 1902 ' % OFFICERS PRESIDENT Gus Milkey VICE-PRESIDENT Richard Shaw SECRETARY Donald Hustleby TREASURER Richard Comfort Top row: H. Coulter, J. Belko, W. Varley, H. Devlin, R. Macht. Fir, I row: H. Neff, R. Sh.iw, G. Milkey, R. Comfort, R. Keller. 26l ENGLISH CLUB Founded in 1899 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Holley Redington SECRETARY Florence Epstein TREASURER Wilson Ashley SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Rivie Tarshis c n n £ 5- «r r - y JL m A Top rote: M. Surbcck, M. Davis, E. Dickover, A Harrington, M. Bigelow, H. Lovegrove, L. Orelio, I. Ehrle, L. Siegel. Fourth row. E. Coman, C. Kyes, N. Fitch, G. Garr, E. Packman, E. Petters on, J. Houghton, E. Knapp, M. DeTurck. Third row. D. Murray, E. Ditchett, L. Robinson, E. Curry, S. Kupperman, L. Dcin, N. Gilbert, H. Sennott, M. Fairman, C. Crangle. Second row. V. Hyneman, B. Hickcy, M. Warren, J. Cohen, G. Sawilosky, S. Levy, G. Nadler, M. Adams, M. Rose. First row. Dr. Eaton, D. Pearl, E. Ruland, F. Epstein, H. Redington, M. Cooper, J. Hollenbeck, M. Van Hall. ETA PI UPSILON Founded at Syracuse in 1898 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Janet Gilbert VICE-PRESIDENT Kathryn Benner SECRETARY Sylvia Altshulcr TREASURER Carol Simons Top row. N. Tompkins, M. Magie, D. Allen, G. Drought. Second rou-: C. Long, T. Albright, E. Conan, E. Fernalld, K. Ford. First row. Dean Hilton, K. Benner, J. Gilbert, C. Simons, B. Maxwell. 262 FORESTRY CABINET Founded in 1934 FORESTRY I OFFICERS PRESIDENT James Wenban SECRETARY William MacAdam TREASURER Lief Espenas Top row. B. Merrill, C. Rapp, G. Lawrence, R. Lake, C. Williams. Second row. T. Mathieu, A. Kl.ivm.m, J. Stone, A. Anderson, H. Neal, R. Williams, J. Phillips. First row. J. Krall, W. MacAdam, J. Wenban, L. Espenas, H. Ball. GAMMA RHO TAU Founded at Syracuse in 1925 3 Active Chapters £ OFFICERS PRESIDENT Joseph Swiatlowski VICE-PRESIDENT Courtley Parker SECRETARY Professor Tilford Top row. R. Pcllicone, J. Bachman, J. Tynck, O. Fink, C. King. First row. D. Feller, C. Parker, J. Swiatlowski, Prof. Tilford, Prof. Viets. 263 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Elizabeth Melchior VICE-PRESIDENT Doris Sidman SECRETARY Josephine Buell TREASURER Edith Corwin HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Founded in 1937 Top rozu: B. Larson, K. Dunn. Sixth row. M. McKinley, A. King, B. Chamberlain, B. Pfann, H. Charles worth, R. Phillips, M. Saunders. Fifth row. L. Vieau, G. Spaven, M. Kirby, B. Frost, M. Durkee, M. Hogan, R. lies, B. Sullivan, P. Ballard, E. Ross, B. Vickery, E. Magie. Fourth row. N. Boggs, K. Peckman, R. Jones, J. Talmadge, M. Wright, S. Levy, H. Schmiedcr, M. Fletcher, M. Barnard, K. Bennett, M. Schneider, D. Carter, E. ChepelefT. Third row. V. Goodfellow, L. Jones, M. Lindsay, C. Woodward, E. Wolak, J. Schermerhorn, R. Gillette, V. Wilson, F. Marrick, E. Hayes, M. Page, J. Cooper, H. Applin, S. Field. Second row. B. Akin, M. Freilich, E. Lawrence, S. Brooklyn, K. Kazanjieff, M. Durkee, A. Rounds, V. Veagie, V. Simons, P. Knudson, C. Perham, L. Alexander, E. Bean, P. Hartwell. First row. S. Lockwood, C. Carman, J. Fenaughty, D. Bean, E. Corwin, D. Sidman, E. Melchior, J. Buell, J. Broadwell, R. Morrison, R. Bean, E. Green, J. Budd. I. R. C. Founded in Pittsburg in 191 6 805 Active Chapters Local Chapter Established in 1920 Top row. L. Perrinc, J. Appcldoorn, M. Caldwell, B. Maciog, H. Sill, E. Kelly, E. McCain. Third row: R. Nicholls, E. Mclntyre, K. Holden, J. Harley, D. Biddick, A. Jordan, V. Spaulding, S. Gabri. Second row. Prof. Taylor, S. Shapiro, E. Coman, C. Kyes, M. Adams, L. Sicgcl, E. Tomlinson, R. Murphy, A. Littledyke, W. Nicholls. First row. M. Bradford, H. Leebrick, J. Hall, K. Skcirik, H. Redington, P. Bayer, R. Bayer, D. Schramm, V. Casey. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Patricia Ross Bayer VICE-PRESIDENT Kaleel Skcirik SECRETARY Dorothea Schramm TREASURER Robert Bayer 264 KAPPA PHI KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth in 1922 35 Active Chapters Nu Chapter Established in 1925 Top row. R. Hemingway, P. Abbott, N. Torrance, E. Cubby. Third row. J. McEvoy, H. Bligh, D. Torrey, D. Murray, J. Walsh, A. Turner, R. Stearns. Second row. C. Rogers, H. Rankin, H. Brctsch, I. Carroll, C. Rice, C. Houck, F. Zuccaro. First row. T. Skalko, F. Trani, R. Shaw, Prof. Strebel, R. Schwartz, T. Cable, N. Mowry, E. Keith. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ralph Schwartz SECRETARY Robert Shaw TREASURER Albert Pepper WRESTLING KEYLOCK Founded in 1934 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Millard Rogers VICE-PRESIDENT Edwin Cubby SECRETARY Eugene Wilson TREASURER George Hooper Gt £ Q Top row. P. Kleintjes, J. Matheison, A. Dubowsky. Third row. B. Failing, B. Hick, J. Lee, F. Jenner, K. Metz, E. Williams. Second row. L. Sollon, S. Glaberman, H. Fowler, L. Ostcrman , R. Buyea, S. Mioduszew- ski, H. Symons, J. Parkwcll. First row. R. Hemingway, G. Hooper, E. Wilson, M Rogers, Prof. David- son, E. Cubby, B. Bryant, H. Peters. 265 MATHEMATICS CLUB Founded in 1930 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Arthur Turner VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Cahill SECRETARY Pauline Smith TREASURER Carl Anderson D Top row. R. Kimball, P. Morris, R. Follay, P. Abbott, C. Babcock, S. O ' Hara, H. Bligh. Second tow. B. Croft, V. Naramore, E. Andrews, K. Kelly, H. Van Luven, S. Sipko, S. Clark. First row. B. Branch, I. Carroll, C. Anderson, M. Cahill, A. Turner, P. Smith, G. Cregg, H. Kesel. MONX HEAD V Founded in 1902 «   g f ift 1 Inv V ' aU Tl M f ft) 4 ■ II Ll L H OFFICERS PRESIDENT Frank Sullivan VICE-PRESIDENT William Biesel SECRETARY Marshall Druck TREASURER George Stierwald Top row. C. Sorenscn, R. Moore, N. Gallop, W. Thompson, E. Dollard, A. Dubousky. First row. J. MacAllister, M. Roberts, F. Sulli an, M. Druck, G. Stierwald, W. Biesel. 266 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William Mary in 1776 122 Active Chapters Kappa Chapter Established in 1896 ■tetf OFFICERS PRESIDENT Dr. Perley Place VICE-PRESIDENT Dr. Sidman Poole SECRETARY Dr. Oscar Barck TREASURER Dr. Franklin Holzwarth Top row. E. Jay, O. Barck. First row: F. Holzwarth, P. Place, A. Mcnut. PHI KAPPA ALPHA Founded in 1891 KA OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert Lesher SECRETARY Joseph Spector TREASURER Harry Sentiff Top row. J. Wenban, B. Blodgett, C. Rondomanski, W. Lambert, R. Dixon. First rote. J. Spector, R. Lcshcr, H. SentifT. 267 PI DELTA NU Founded at Missouri in 1921 3 Active Chapters Gamma Chapter Established in 1928 y s, OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ruth Rulison SECRETARY Evelyn Cox TREASURER Margaret Benedict Top rote: B. Agnew, M. Benedict, R. Ingalls. First row. T. Hauler, R. Rulison, E. Cox, R. Button. T PI GAMMA MU Founded at Southwestern in i 924. 153 Active Chapters Zeta Chapter Established in 1925 1 W '  m OFFICERS PRESIDENT Gerald Cleveland SECRETARY Laal Peck Top row: D. Scflramm, A. Parsclt, E. Gillette, S. Guss, C. Perry. First row: G. Barnhart, L. Peck, G. Cleveland, H. Redington, G. Kline. 268 PI MU EPSILON Founded at Syracuse in 1914. 20 Active Chapters I 22 7 o roru: O. Buckel, F. Schaefer, J. Appeldoorn, S. Jaroszewicz, F. Wise, F. Block, L. Evans. Fourth rote: H. Bligh, C. Houck, C. Johnson, W. Lakin, R. Williamson, P. Clark, K. Arnold, D. McCarthy, G. Bennett. Third row: E. Rogerson, C. Anderson, P. Guenther, G. Cregg, W. Joslyn, G. Greminger, D. Brush, R. Gehring. Second row. B. Croft, E. York, D. Plass, K. Kelly, B. Follay, E. Root, L. Stone, B. Branch. First row. E. Swafford, I. Carroll, M. Cahill, E. Buell, H. Kesel, R. Martin, F. Decker, M. Stilwcll. OFFICERS DIRECTOR Elliott Buell VICE-DIRECTOR Helen Kesel SECRETARY Mary Cahill TREASURER Robert Martin PROPELLER CLUB Founded in New York in 1927 57 Active Chapters Port of Syracuse University Established in 1937 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Edward Rimkunas VICE-PRESIDENT Karl Metz SECRETARY Wayne Sargent TREASURER John Roscoc Top row- B. Maciog, J. McKee, R. Strict, |. Roscoe, S. Ver Nooy, 0. Rodri urr. W. Hunter Third ro-.c : R. Krcske, R. Jeffords, D. Halscy, I. Dishaw, M. Chandler, R. La Rose, A. Klayman. Snond row. B. Schrope, C. Nelson, G. Wustrack, J. Preacher, R. Kummick, E. McMastcr, W. Dzikowska, A. Panarites, N. McGurk. First row. E. Hanlon, W. Sargent, N. Bauer, E. Rimkunas, K. Metz, Dr. Russell, R. Vo«- kuil, A. Milwick. 269 PSI CHI Founded at New Haven in 1 929 39 Active Chapters Local Chapter Established in 1932 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Abraham Rosenberg VICE-PRESIDENT Annette Diner SECRETARY Jean Ayling Top row: W. Salatron, T. Szymanski, G. Milkcy. Second rote: A. Parsell, D. Dc-nhy, J. Woodruff, B. Mason, A. Mason, B. Horowitz. First rote: S. Moss, V. Sidon, J. Ayling, A. Rosenberg, A. Diner, M. Brewer, J. Donnally. ROBIN HOOD Founded in 1921 Top row: J. Parker, J. Woodruff, W. Lambert, J. Krall, C. Beck, P. Schaffrath, G. Bowcn. Third rote: R. Bateman, T. Kozlowski, B. Merrill, H. Phinney, G. Lake, C. Spcers, H. Sullivan, L. RusscI, A. Black, W. Cooper. Second row: H. Ball, R. Erickson, A. Klayman, C. Clark, R. Williams, H. Neal, S. Grober, F. Hcil, T. Williams. First row: J. Studeny, G. Gremingcr, L. Espenas, E. Stone, Miss Meelig, Dr. Harlow. OFFICERS ROBIN HOOD Lief Espenas ALAN-A-DALE John Studeny LITTLE JOHN Earl Stone WILL SCARLET George Greminger 270 SAENGERBUND Founded in 1935 Top row. L. Gibson, J. Terrell, I. Levine, A. Stutter, J. Ulmer, T. Ololowich, C. Corrello, L. Gardner, C. Chevalier, V. Rockcastle, C. Boune, W. Bartholomew, R. Thompson, R. Vernooy. Second row. F. Weiss, P. Gorgen, G. Renner, C. Rapp, J. Dodd, B. Pearson, R. Tillapaugh, F. Windmoeller, P. Lewthwaite. First row. C. Pounds, C. Hodges, J. Mathicu, Mr. Lee, S. Grober. OFFICERS DIRECTOR Ted Mathieu MANAGER Samuel Grober LIBRARIAN George Hodges SCABBARD BLADE Founded at Wisconsin in 1904. 82 Active Chapters Company B — 4th Regiment Established in 1922 F OFFICERS CAPTAIN William Trachsel FIRST LIEUTENANT William Gough SECOND LIEUTENANT Robert Edmunds SECOND LIEUTENANT Jack Mahler TT Top row. A. Haaland, A. Kcim, R. Howell, W. Muir. Second row : F. Am idi h R. Sti ■• I A Carter, A. Bedford, J. Fox. First ro:c: M. Smith, J. Fulls, W. Gough, W. Trachsel, G. Ritcnbary, C. J. Mahler. es, S. Baar, 2 7 r BUFFAlOl MEN SCALP BLADE Founded at Cornell in 1893 8 Active Chapters Local Chapter Established in 191 1 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ronald Reid VICE-PRESIDENT Aldo Artiglia SECRETARY Richard Pawlowski TREASURER Sheldon Holland Top row. G. Vanderve,n, R. Archdeacon, N. Perkins, C. Slade, R. Ihdc. Setond row. L. Osterman, R. Pettis, R. Reinnagcl, R. Blakency, S. Spiridowicz, A. Scalzo. First rote: D. Ort, W. Sargent, F. Roehm, R. Reid, A. Artiglia, S. Holland, R. Pawlowski, J. Walsh. Founded in 1931 SEABURY CLUB Top row. W. Jay, D. Ripley, D. Chevalier, W. Schroeder, J. Ames, J. Emery. Second row. A. Rounds, G. HenchclifTe, A. Sage, D. Schramm, M. Kirby, M. Mook, D. Humphrey, E. Webber, B. Wallace. First row. D. Williams, F. McCraney, P. Avery, Prof. Crawford, A. Turner, H. Cullivan, Rev. Tite, H. Mur- ray, H. Sill. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Arthur Turner VICE-PRESIDENT Helen Cullivan SECRETARY Patricia Avery TREASURER Howard Murray 172 4 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Founded at Michican in 1903 63 Active Chapters Sigma Iota Chapter Established in 1924 WOMEN ' S MUSICAL Top rate: H. Moon, L. Fisher, C. Tumbridge, M. Miller, P. Avery, E. Warren, B. Farher, R. Pollock. Second row: M. Clayton, P. Ralph, M. Jump, E. De Waters, E. Holter, H. Kinnin, V. Casey, J. Herres, E. Loy, M. Guiles. First row: E. Mulliner, D. Mackrell, K. Hibbard, J. Whitney, E. McCarthy, E. Graves, J. Sullivan, R. Ingalls. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Elizabeth McCarthy VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Whitney SECRETARY Genevieve Burman TREASURER Elizabeth Graves SIGMA CHI ALPHA Founded in 1926 A OFFICERS PRESIDENT Carol Dalton VICE-PRESIDENT Roy Blakeney SECRETARY Helen Nicklas TREASURER Jane Gardner Top row. A. Baker, M. Stahl, M. Herold, G. Mayer, M. Bellinger, E. Skinner. Fin! rou H. Nicklas, J. Gardner, C. Dalton, C. Condon, R. Blakeney. ' 73 SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at DePauw University in 1909 52 Active Chapters Local Chapter Established in 1926 i OFFICERS PRESIDENT Chester Rondomanski VICE-PRESIDENT Barry Foley SECRETARY Robert Murphy TREASURER Walton Hutchins Top row. E. Jones, C. Hansen, L. Prina, J. Ball, S. Cutlip, R. Stnut, D. Roc. Second row. W. Biesel, A. Schocn, D. Cross, G. Clark, P. Abrams, M. Handler. First row. R. Murphy, B. Foley, C. Rondomanski, W. Hutchins, J. Gill. SIGMA UPSILON Founded at Vanderbilt in 1906 31 Active Chapters Graphite Chapter Established in 1937 EDUCATION .1 rs ft a OFFICERS ? ft f f t f PRESIDENT James Walsh SECRETARY Thomas Gorman f ' lb 7  ro; : If. Wright, J. Burd, J. Schrocder, A. Markowski, D. Murray, W. Ryerson. First rou . S. MacFarl.mc, J. Duryea, L. James, J. Walsh, T. Gorman, J. Tunisim, R. Scidcnhcrg. 274 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Founded in 1929 -U SOCIAL O A f Top tow. J. D ' Amicti, M. Fahcy, L. Pcrrina, E. Anderson, D. Biddick, C. Schiefcr, J. Olvcr, J- Keller. Second row: N. Richards, M. Kincaid, G. Garr, E. Packman, D. Stack, P. Ecker, J. Broadwell, E. O ' Dea. First row: H. Smith, M- Brewer, D. Schramm, J. Fenaughty, A. Rousseau, A. Diner, L. Wisncr, A..ParsclL OFFICERS PRESIDENT Joan Fenaughty VICE-PRESIDENT Anna Rousseau SECRETARY Annette Diner TREASURER Hurlbut Smith SPIKED SHOE Founded at Columbia in 1923 1 7 Active Chapters Local Chapter Established in 1927 ft OFFICERS PRESIDENT Harry Sentiff SECRETARY William Trachsel Top row: R. Gould, R. Foulds, S. Gabri, E. Ace, G. Trimpcr. Firsi row: R. Given, H. Sentiff, W. Trach- sel, J. Tisani. 275 TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh in 1885 46 Active Chapters New York Beta Chapter Established in 1906 9 I OFFICERS PRESIDENT Kenneth Arnold VICE-PRESIDENT John Bogdanoff SECRETARY Paul Lee TREASURER Albert Durnin fM-f t Top row. W. Boyle, F. Wise, A. Wood. Second rote: W. Lakin, R. Martin, R. Given, W. Hovemeyer, J. Tuzenkewiez. First row. P. Lee, A. Durnin, K. Arnold, J. Bogdanoff, L. Cheney, R. Keppel. TAU EPSILON Founded in 1924 INTERIOR DECORATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT Emily Spencer SECRETARY Jason Franklin TREASURER Estelle Demov Top to-.:. ■: A. Beauchat, J. Franklin, S. Goldberg. First row. F. Billington, E. Demov, E. Spencer, J. McFarrcn, E. Wilcox. 276 TAU THETA UPSILON Founded in 1904 r r SENIOR ME.N OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Gough SECRETARY William Hallahan Top rate: R. Freybcrg, V. Baylock, C. Tyler. First rote: R. GoulJ, W. Hallahan, J. Cough, C. Clark. W0MEN5 JOURNALISM THETA SIGMA PHI Founded at Washington in 1909 30 Active Chapters Omega Chapter Established in 1 920 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Eileen Denick VICE-PRESIDENT Alice Thomsen SECRETARY Ruth Buckley TREASURER Elizabeth Haines Top rote: E. Fritts, L. Annin, M. Magie, M. liirminph.im, H. Healy, L. Rohin I., li.ir- rctt, M. Godshall, S. Shapiro, R. Van Ness, S. Brenner, I. Wcycr. First row. R. Buckley, A. Thomson, E. Denick, E. Haines, J. Cokley. 277 [NG1NEQIN THETA TAU Founded at Minnesota in 1904 33 Active Chapters Tau Chapter Established in 1925 OFFICERS REGENT Frederick Wise VICE-REGENT Lloyd Cheney SCRIBE William Boyle TREASURER Arthur Wadsworth t I t t Iff Top roui: R. Guiedon, E. Fassler, K.. Davenport, I). SJiug, D. Sandtord, L. Castle, A. Artiglia, L. Evans, H. McClure. Third row. H. Weimer, T. Linncnbrink, R. Taylor, J Bogdaniiff, R. Blair, E. Davics, R. Wiggins, D. Bridgewater. Second row: E. Cummings, E Bouton, G. King, D. Barnes, R. Gehring, D. Masso, A. Travostino, G. Getty, E. Wells, R. Hall, First row Prof. Camp, L. Cheney, Dean Mitchell, F. Wise, Prof. Berry, A. Wadsworth, Prof. Acheson, W. Boyle MT - ZETA PHI ETA Founded at Northwestern in 1893 1 7 Active Chapters Delta Chapter Established in 1 91 4 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Dorothy Bernstein VICE-PRESIDENT Gail Drought SECRETARY Doris Shares TREASURER Jane Cohen Top rate: B. Roedel, M. Train, L. Green, H. Lovegrove. Second row. I. McDivitt, D. Yokel, H. Schwartz, G. Mailman, B. Burke, S. Cooper. First row. D. Shares, C. Woodworth, G. Drought, D. Bernstein, J. Cohen, B. Whitenight. 278 FLYING CLUB Founded in 1937 AVIATION Bud Sheffield, S Cunningham, G. L. Willian Beginning with three air-minded students, the Flying Club has increased in less than a year to a membership of one hundred and twenty-five, half of which are women. Of these, sixteen men and four women fly. The equipment consists of one Curtis Robin and two Aeronica planes. The first base was the old Cicero Airport, but in early fall everything was moved to the Municipal Airport where regular headquarters have been set up. The officers are: Harry Sheffield, president; Harold Standish, vice-president; Shirley Cunningham, sec- retary; G. L. Williams, instructor. Top row: E. Cleaves, M. Cauldwell. Second rote: H. Archer, E. Zimmerman, P. Stewart, A. Mason, B. Follay, M. Stilbert, M. Weise, R. Kaufman, R. Kellogg, G. Mailman, S. Cunningham, D. R.ihr, A. Panarites, P. Tinker, G. Einsfeld, M. McDermott, N. Curtis, P. Taber. First row H. Sheffield, G. Wil- liams, J. Gilbraith, J. Pizio, H. Sill, L. Conway, S. McClellen, E. Batzell, F. Sutter, J. Ingalls, B. Maciog, R. Elliot, J. Ball. 279 OUTING CLUB Founded in 1935 Top row. M. Bigclow, J. MacAllister, M. Dayharsh, J. Paisner, G. Peterson, N. Tompkins, H. Redington, B. Lowengard. Second row: P. Avary, E. Ames, K. Hilbert, R. McBrier, S. Wall, O. Vanta, P. Hartwell. First row. J. Illick, M. Burd, G. Krablin. Now bearing a membership of over six hundred, this organization is the largest on campus. Its pur- pose is to assemble students and faculty in a spirit of friendship through an active outdoor program. Permanent headquarters were established this year in the Lodge, a workshop and recreation center for members and their friends. Facilities include stor- age room for winter equipment, waxing and repair tables, record files, and a soda fountain. The officers are: Robert McBrier, president; Joseph Illick, vice-president; Patricia Avery, secretary; Ken Hilbert, treasurer. 280 The YEAR J These Foolish Things By SONYA 7E HAD plenty of excite-  ™ ment when they finally fin- ished Maxwell last fall. Every one trooped around admiring the auditorium, the library, the foun- ders ' room, the Venetian blinds. The whole thing had been done on a big scale ; they even had Herbert Hoover here for the dedication. It was said to be one of the finest and complete buildings on any college campus. Then we went to our first classes there and found they had forgotten to put in a bell system — also chalk, erasers, and waste- baskets. We did ourselves proud with the new Med building, too, al- though it looks a little incongru- ous crowding against the dingy, but romantic, Castle. Then we got our break on the Student Union. We still have a long way to go toward Willard Straight, but we did have a grand old time in that basement room in Slocum, drink- ing cokes, dancing, playing bridge, and putting on amateur shows Saturday nights. The classy bar and modernistic red-leather seats were in full-time use. The formal opening was a big night for Prexy Hugh Rogers. His show The Chancy Takes a Walk revealed reams of superior campus talent, among other things the thrilling voice of John Gill, and was heartily applauded by the Chancellor in person. The long obsolete T B had come to life with a convulsive start spurred on by energetic Betty Krouse — who composed a couple of tricky num- bers that set everybody humming. Even the Outing Club, which has grown like a weed in the last two years, attained the prestige of having its own Lodge (the Barn remodelled), where members gathered to polish their skis and thaw out frozen noses. Over at the Gym, hilarious couples were Jeeping and doing the Big Apple, the female element decked out in short skirts and page boy hairdresses. Pitching woo was still a favorite sport. Songs like Vieni, Vieni and Bei Mir Bis du Schoen were keeping the nickelodeons busy at the Greeks and the Club Sahara (now official- ly Coke and Caper Club). Freak editions of the Daily Orange reared their extraordinary heads as journalism honoraries took turns dabbling with news and type. The Interfraternity Ball went big-time with two hot bands, Claude Hopkins and Clyde Lucas, battling it out with their conta- gious rhythms. Crouse College auditorium was jammed with an enthusiastic crowd singing the Alma Mater for the big Varsity Show broadcast over a national hookup. Over in the library, they rigged up an honest-to-goodness radio work- shop for the speech students, where they could practice sound- ing the broad a and getting resonance in their n ' s. Down at the Civic, the bright light of Martha White ' s genius shone through The Kingdom of God. Along in February, the snow turned temperamental and the Winter Carnival had to be post- poned three times. When we final- ly did get out to Drumlins, we had to ski mostly on the grass. The snow sculpture suffered too; the SAE ' s stayed up all night to finish their prize-winner Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. In keeping with the spirit of the mo- ment were the likenesses of sup- plicant skiers appealing to St. Peter for snow. Funny thing about trends — no one knows how one of them gets started but before you know it, everybody ' s doing it. Like jam sessions or Wassermann tests. Or the migration of Greeks to the Walnut avenue section; obviously the fraternity row of the future. Amusing were the futile preten- sions brought to light by the Theta Sig ' s Male Beauty Contest. However, we welcomed colorful innovations like the men ' s sing at the Interfraternity Ball, and the MSG. One of the biggest things to sweep across campus in a long time was the legend of Margo. Scintil- lating, Swedish, and sweet, she made her demure arrival preceded by a big reputation, having model- led for Vogue and been honored as queen at other college proms. Long before elections every one knew Margo would be vice-presi- dent; and there was never any doubt about her being a Fresh- man Beauty. Best of all, she dared compete for the vacated office of class president — and got it, crum- bling all precedent and masculine vanity! Other personalities we were glad to know: Sidat-Singh for his precise passwork on the gridiron; {Continue on page 307) 281 J-wa ucceaj;iiL Lie IN ONE OU, who are graduating, are about to achieve the greatest. of all your successes. It will be a very memorable day, for you and yours. To DEY ' S you are class number sixty, and yet we will miss you . . . every one. DEY ' S too, are closing their greatest year. All seven of our floors are new. A NEW FASHION FLOOR that ' s the talk of all Cen- tral New York, and six other new floors beyond comparison in this area for beauty and convenience. Yes! There were two SUC- CESSFUL YEARS IN ONE . . . Yours and Ours. And so we hail the Class of 1938, their hopes and wishes! In meet- ing the challenge of their upreaching ideals, we too shall fulfill our plans for the future. SALINA, JEFFERSON AND WARREN STREETS 282 Summer Vacation Back to the Hil 1 iGH W mi: 284 Freshman Week 285 T-E-A-M 286 A Greater Syracuse 287 Colgate Eve 288 Red Raiders 289 Castle Kids 290 Cinema Project 291 Syracuse at Play 292 Winter Wonderland 293 Old St. Peter -Ho! 294 Senior -95 Winter Highlights 296 School 297 298 299 Learning, Loafing, Living 300 Remember? 301 ' T Commencement — and Then? 302 O nonbagan Cdrcst HP HE name of Cecil J. Greene, - - Liberal Arts, ' 40, has been placed in the Onondagan ' s Hall of Fame. He is the creator of the Onondagen Crest which will per- manently symbolize the Syracuse University yearbook. The following explanation has been given for the various parts of the crest: The shield forms the founda- tion of the crest because it is sym- bolic of the protective qualities provided by an education against the struggles of life. The cross, symbolic of religion and faith, shows that Syracuse University is primarily a religious school with Hendricks Chapel the center of the life of many stu- dents. The ink and quill symbolize the recording of the history of the Cecil J. Greene University and the students, their traditions and activities, as em- bodied in the Onondagan. The laurel wreath is symbolic of high learning, culture, and the value of advanced education. It represents the motto of Syracuse University: Suos Cultores Sci- entia Coronat. The Onondagan band ties the other symbols together in an all- embracing symbol of Syracuse University. Since the Colonial theme of this year ' s issue calls for an appropriate coat of arms, Greene ' s crest serves a two-fold purpose. His was selected from several submitted in a contest last winter. Greene was given a special gold key for his services. Miss Betty Gibson was runner-up in the con- test. L tub z a i ata 2 SYHAIUISE UNIVERSITY Ht ' ' t te 8t ' ck l U 303 Endicott - Johnson Presents fo o tvf a « t i° TVv at ° ! Sociav lest ITS FACTORIES, the largest inde- pendent manufacturer of shoes, as a working example to students of how a great corporation consist- ently turns out a truly fine product. The Endicott-Johnson Corporation is proud of its ideal and amiable working conditions which directly result in the production of a su- perior product. Crepe Sole Sport Oxford rrn MTJDDFR for the Co-ed shown in white, brown white, grey suede, brown suede black suede. ; 2 to 3 Something new in footwear. A sturdy, com- fortable shoe with one inch mudguard of calf- skin, topped with suede on the new Plateau last. Beige, blue and grey combinations. Also brown white. — Full Fashioned — pure Silk HOSIERY 59 PAIR Men ' s Crepe Sole SPORTS Black calf, brown calf and grey brown suedes. Built for long wear. — SYRACUSE STORES — 138 S. SALINA ST. Washington — 146 N. SALINA ST. NEAR WILLOW STREET 304 Bradshaw Crandeul 601 North Roxbury Drive Beverly Hills, California March 7, 1938. Mr. G. Edward Clark The Onondagan Syracuse University Syracuse, New York. Dear Mr. Clark: Twenty-seven Syracuse co-eds were almost lost in the flood. What a catastrophe it would have been to lose such a group of real American types! It was a pleasure, but a diff- icult one, to pick out the fifteen most typical co-eds — from photographs. Evidently Syracuse University is fundamentally American, from the pictures you sent me. Realizing that these are only photographs, it is hard to feel that I am doing these girls justice they are all attrac- tive. I hope I have done everything as you wished. Best wishes for the success of your Year Book. Sincerely, BC VH 305 FOUR YEARS AT Friendships Made In Here Are The Kind That Continue Through Life THE COSMO From the day that you as a student ar- rived on the Syracuse campus, the Cosmo has always been the favorite rendezvous where you could meet the newly made friends and cultivate them into life-long ones. Your trials and tribulations have been ours, and so with every student that comes here. THE COSMO 101 MARSHALL ST. j THE Orange Publishing Co., Inc. • DIAL PRINTING PUBLISHING 4 - I790 • THE PRINT SHOP ON THE CAMPUS 922 Irving Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. Coal in a hurry — Coal anytime Call us for up-to-the-minute information about Automatic Heat- ing with Anthracite and avail yourself of our Engineering Depart- ment. CALL 2-4151 AMOS -RICE COAL CO. 200 EAST GENESEE STREET SAWMILLER SUPER FUEL FOR 7Q YEARS SAWMILLER COAL CO. 640 NORTH SALINA STREET 306 W. STREMPEL CO. Safe and Lock Experts Keys by the Dozen at Special Prices 110 Montgomery Street Syhacuse, N. Y. Burn Ke I ley ' s Coal It ' s Better — Ask Your Neighbor Phone 4-4141 2731 S. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. THESE FOOLISH THINGS {Continued from page 281) Ossie Solem, the man who pro- duced results} Ruth Wharton dancing her way (at the student union opening) to fame and the glory of Carnival Queen; attrac- tive Jeanne Gumaer tap dancing into the distinction of The Sec- ond Girl Who Danced in Crouse ; dark horses Horn and Haller for stealing a few shows on the basketball court, doing tricks for a team that suffered from a few bad cases of individ- ualitis. Also, lovely Kay Ford reigning at the Senior Ball; popular Prof. Finla Crawford who was named Liberal Arts Dean for next year; Virginia Chamberlin, exquisitely right for Freshman Beauty Queen; and self-possessed little Jean Rugg from far-away India. Perhaps we knew our greatest sorrow when the Grand Old Man of Rowing left us for other shores. We will wait a long time for an- other coach like the late Jim Ten Eyck. The crowd that filled the Chapel at his services was prob- ably the most spontaneous and sincere gathering ever to assemble there, for every one present was his friend. We give orchids to this mem- orable year — led by true-blue Chancellor Graham, gentleman and sportsman Ossie Solem, and our one hundred per cent royalty, Dean Hilton. Flag we love, Orange, float for aye. Oh, how the ghost of you clings, These foolish things Remind me of you. ON MAKING THE MOST OF YOURSELF The Addis Company suggests a thought that deserves reflection. The YOU the world knows is not based upon what YOU think or feel, it is based upon the YOU that you appear to be. Fair or unfair, logical or illogical, the fact still stands ... so why not make the most of yourself pictorially? Which brings us again to The Addis Company, Fashion Authority of Central New York, whose ambition it is to find the ideal answer to your individual clothes prob- lems. In every phase of vour aopearance, let us help you MAKE THE MOST OF YOURSELF. 307 cJeorgeina ' ct i si ilium (Jaq ' uelin ' ■l lclSonnoc ii lllargo cLundgren l irglnla vShamberlin 308 The Onondagan is indebted to the SYRACUSAN for the pictures of the freshman beauties, used in the magazine section. Also to the SYRACUSAN, is it indebted for the magazine articles, Who Cen- sors the Orange?, and Don ' t Mean a Thing, considered by the editors as outstanding contribu- tions. Fl«li% 419 South Salina Street First Among the Many Things We Sell Is Style— the Second is Quality A store isolated from the general store to give young women the pri- vacy and exclusiveness they seek when shopping. Flah ' s knows in ad- vance the right thing, the lovely things for a college miss to wear — clothes of good tailoring and good designing — plus ultra-ultra . I COMMUNITY PLATE She, who must have loveliness for liv- ing, chooses the silverware that is the loveliest — Community Plate. And with the knowledge that it lies in lasting beauty on her table, her heart is proud. You may choose from the seven distinc- tive designs illustrated, wherever fine silverware is sold. Leadership in Design Authority 309 Vtlnk w D M E R S Wid mer s Naples, New York fl HECI The Place to Dine 151 Marshall St. Cupe ' 11 UNIVERSITY This store serves the students of the uni- versity during fall and winter semes- ters and during summer school. Text books, class and art supplies, and col- lege emblems and stationery can be purchased at any time. BOOK Besides text books, popular and histori- cal fiction novels are easily avail- able. Note books, work books, and outlines are also offered for your convenience in producing better class work. STORE Sporting goods for the summer season may be obtained with quality guar- anteed. Incidental jewelry, maga- zines, and souvenirs are constantly displayed for you at varying prices. on University Place Next to the Post Office LITTLE CHINA RESTAURANT 109 West Jefferson St. (Just off Salina Street) SPECIAL LUNCHEON 30c and up TABLE D ' HOTE DINNER 50c and up Including Sunday ONG S. YOKE, Manager 3-9351 featuring JANE ENGEL FASHIONS McDonald ' s WARREN HARRISON STREETS Syracuse, New York 310 ' I ' HE Onondagan, a year-by- - - year chronicle of Syracuse University history, gathering to- gether between its covers all the important events and traditions of each class, has become a vital cam- pus institution. Its growth has been sure and steady, each year seeing improve- ments in content, style, and art. Each year it offers a complete and interesting record of University highlights. And this year is no exception. Under the clever and expert guidance of G. Edward Clark, editor-in-chief, and Thomas R. McHugh, business manager, it has On To New Heights reached a new high in all respects. The coverage this year reached 19,000, the largest it has ever been in the history of the publication. Last year, under the direction of Fred Smith and C. Waldemar Curtis, a coverage of nearly 15,- 000 was realized. The theme is unique in that it unites the 1938 edition with the 150th anniversary of the ratifica- tion of the Constitution. Thus, it will have a richer association in the minds of the students in years to come. The story of the year is char- acterized by the stagecoach (sym- boli c of life ' s journey) passing through the various phases of col- lege life. Extensive research was con- ducted by Miss Virginia Crate, art editor, and her assistants to make the Colonial theme as au- thentic as possible. Sketches were made by Miss Crate in New Eng- land of truly Colonial homes and dress. Because of the great popularity with the students and business men last year, the Campus Life advertising section in the back of the book has been carried over into this year ' s issue. It serves two main purposes — first, it gives the advertisers greater value for their money by creating an interest in that section; and, secondly, it gives an added touch of informal- ity by including candid campus shots and humorous material. With the increased value of the advertising section, business men in the city are now willing to con- c ede that it ' s good business to promote their products in the Onondagan. As a result, 16 addi- (Continue on page 312) 311 J. D. Taylor Construction Corporation E N G I N E E R S c o N T R A C T O R S Syracuse, N. Y. ON TO NEW HEIGHTS {Continued from -page 311) tional pages have been added to this section. The value of the Onondagan to underclassmen has been ques- tioned time and time again. They r -gue that without their individual pictures the book has no value to them, either practical or sentimen- tal. And yet, it is one of the most widely used reference books on campus. No sooner is a blind date suggested than a wild dash is made for the Onondagan to check on looks , class year, and sorority or fraternity affiliations. Laugh, if you will, but it ' s still a value of the book. The Onondagan is as vital to Syracuse University as the build- ings themselves. It is a definite part of the University, and one that stays with us longer than any other. Only when Syracuse Uni- versity ceases to exist will the On- ondagan no longer be published. 312 fo- distinctive portraits DOROTHY GODDARD, ' 39 V hidnoff Studios official photographers for the 1938 Onondagan Fifth Avenue New York City 313 Who Censors The Orange? SAY ! Did you know that Chan- cellor Graham checks the Or- ange every day? Everything he doesn ' t approve he circles in red and then he hauls the editors o n the carpet! It ' s a fact! Somebody was just telling me about it. This wonderful story circulat- ed freely about campus a while back, and was reputed to be an authentic example of the censor- ship that the Syracuse Daily Or- ange has to put up with. Of course, the story may be true. But if it is, somebody has been stooging for the editors. They haven ' t seen that carpet yet, and as far as they know Dr. Graham has not used a red crayon since he was in grammar school. But if the chancellor doesn ' t censor the Orange, who does? Journalism faculty members, the faculty at large, and some 6,000 students in the University, all take an active interest in the paper. Do none of them seek to suppress news? Incredible! Questioned on the matter, Dean M. Lyle Spencer of the School of Journalism, himself a former newspaperman, said: Stories published in the Daily Orange are rarely seen by a fac- ulty member before they appear in the paper. When they are read, the reading is on the invitation of the editor. He takes the initiative. After a story has been printed, if there is trouble about it, I talk the matter over with the editor-in- chief. If the story is true, I back him up. Certainly no one censored the Orange the night the story on McCarthy cottage ' s cash-and-car- Chancellor Graham, most students say. But they ' re wrong! The students do it themselves, sometimes unwittingly. The news editor of the Orange tells how By MARGARET MAGIE ry kisses came through. Results of that story were amazing. Within six hours reprints had begun to spread, first in the papers down- town, then to New York City, and from there southward to distant Oklahoma and westward as far as Oregon. Then came the telephone calls from worried mothers. Shirley, I read in the papers that girls at Syracuse sell kisses. I HOPE you don ' t do that! Ruefully Prof. Douglass W. Miller, publicity director for the University, was heard to remark: Those kisses probably will cost the University $10,000 in tuitions next year — tuitions that horrified mammas will spend elsewhere. Countered Mr. Bently Raak, also on the Journalism faculty: Maybe, but enthusiastic daugh- ters will probably wheedle 20,000 other dollars for Syracuse. If left to the Journalism fac- ulty, the Orange prints what it likes — so long as it is ethical and the editors can prove it afterward. But the faculty at large is not al- ways as liberal. To get things in, or to keep things out, some faculty members are quite willing to act as unofficial, self-appointed censors of the paper. I would like an account of this meeting in tomorrow without fail, they say. Can I depend on you? Or contrarily: Yes, both President Hoover and Dr. Beard will be here. But we are not quite ready to release that story yet. Will you please hold it for a few days? Surely, except that a downtown paper is likely to get wind of the story, and members of the Daily Orange are left feeling silly. A story that just has to get in will be written and played up if the editors think a majority of people on campus will be inter- ested. If not, the facts will be condensed — relentlessly. The faculty don ' ts annoy the reporter much more. When news of the raise in tu- ition leaked out, the word was: Don ' t print that; it will just cause unnecessary discussion and discontent. The Orange ' s answer was — you can ' t keep a thing like that secret! Students have a right to know. In this case, the Orange printed the story. It must be admitted, however, that where the story is not too important it is usually left out upon request. That is where the major faculty censorship prob- ably occurs. Faculty members are not the only ones who seek to control the Orange, however. Students are as bad or worse would-be censors. One afternoon this fall, news had been light and the Orange office was rather quiet. No one paid much attention when a re- porter brought in a small piece of flimsy from Dr. Louis Crawford ' s office. Suddenly someone took a look at that bit of tissue. All it said was that Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity had been placed on activi- {Continued on Page 318) 3H We have a demand for good teachers BARDEENUNION Teachers Agency 200 Herald Building 332 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. Est. 1874 Traveling Representatives Phone 2-8487 BURNS BROS. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Phone 3-6181 415 S. Clinton Street Syracuse, N. Y. Part of the rhythm of action . the pause that iV| | refreshes It ' s the refreshing thing to do COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Visitor ' s Welcome 3iS Ch Dells On with Syracuse Growing with our progressive city, Chappells, a Syracuse owned and operated depart- ment store is continually build- ing for a greater service. The same principles on which it was founded 43 years ago, are the same today. Al- though improved in modern facilities and building, it h as the same Character. The Store That Character Built 1 1 Founded in 1895 MAXWELL DEDICATION TRAINED intelligence is needed for good government, former President Herbert C. Hoover declared in his dedicatory speech for the new Maxwell School of Citizenship in Hendricks Chapel. Along with development of professionally trained personnel comes the destruction of the spoils system, he added. Appointment to public offices as a political award is based on the notion that getting votes consti- tutes expertness for the job. It makes for political joy. But it produces bad administration. It undermines confidence in govern- ment by the people. It leads to corruption. It degrades politics. It is, in fact, the incarnation of immorality and subversion of the public interest. William E. Mosher Director Davenport Honors Maxwell Before Hoover was introduced as speaker, Dr. Frederick M. Davenport paid tribute to George H. Maxwell, founder of the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. Following Davenport ' s address, keys were presented to Levi S. Chapman, vice-president and director of the North Amer- ican Holding Corporation. The building was then presented to Chancellor Graham, who in ac- cepting it read a letter from Mrs. Maxwell telling of Maxwell ' s in- terest in students and politics. Following acceptance of the building, Hoover and Mark Graves, New York state commis- sioner of taxation and finance, were introduced by Chancellor Graham. Dr. William E. Mosher then introduced Dr. Charles A. Beard, President Clarence A. Dykstra, and President Katherine Blunt. Hoover Sounds Keynote In the keynote address of the dedicatory exercises, Hoover pointed out that the dedication of the new building marks another milestone in the march of serv- ice of American universities to the nation. If we are ever to get rid of these vile municipal political ma- chines it must first be done by placing their employees upon Civil Service basis, and then by young men and women who are prepared to go into party organi- zation to see that clean govern- ment is maintained, he said. Hoover pointed out that this is a time of great, and possibly fundamental, social change. There are those who find hopes in the gorgeous phrases of salvation by government. There are others who place their faith in unregulated competition, in the belief that human welfare will somehow automatically result. Thoughtful men have long come to the conclusion that both lead to destruction of the most precious (Continue to page 320) 3i6 Formals Call For Fine John Lamanna Florist We Telegraph Flowers  317 CENSORSHIP... (Continued from Page 314) ties probation and the Alpha Sigs on social pro. But The Daily Orange was no longer a quiet office. As reporters got busy, this time it was students who sought to suppress news. But the main facts appeared in the paper the next day. To stop blaming other people and admit the truth, however — the greatest censors of the Daily Orange are the Orange editors. If you don ' t believe that, ask Rodney Fisher! After you ' ve ask- ed him, however, let one add that he has been suppressed not because the editors of the Orange feel that he is too radical, but because they do not believe campus interest in his articles is sufficient to warrant printing them. Every time there are two stories with space for one, an editor cen- sors the Orange. Sometimes his opinion about which story has greater news value is haywire. But at least he has tried his best. What is the greatest story the Orange ever suppressed? Chester Rondomanski, editor of the Daily Orange, is responsible. He left out the greatest story the campus never saw one night last year, before he attained his present you may be right but I ' m the editor standing. What was it? The Notice column. And was he censured next day! TYPEWRITERS Good standard machines rented, $2.50 per month ; 3 months, $5.00. Only $10.00 for FULL COLLEGE year. New Corona portables and Underwoods sold, $4.00 per month. Repairing • Ribbons Form letter printing Stilwell Typewriter Exchange 306 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. yi lemeue of College Days Lkc Ua Friendships , . Good Times . Happitiess atiit 1 always has that college atmosphere to help you bring back memori es of your college days. Friendly faces, a college spirit, excel- lent food, and a feeling of homely comfort combine to make this the meeting place of collegians, past and present. SERVICE - - QUALITY - - ECONOMY The V. ARSITY C OFFEE v3HOP 802 S. Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. STORAGE The facilities for the Storage of Furni- ture offered by the FLAGG STORAGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY are the best obtainable anywhere. A visit to our Warehouse will convince you of this. LOCAL MOVING. SEPARATE FIRE- PROOF ROOMS. SHIPMENTS MADE TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. PHONE 2-1828 FLAGG STORAGE WAREHOUSE GO. 519 Erie Boulevard, East Choose The Fireproof Warehouse DAWLEY 121 E.GENESEE STREET 2-0326 HOMES LOANS RENTALS Commercial Leasing Property Management 318 HOW OLD is the Corner Store? We have been serving students for 30 years. Since 1908 the Supply Store has been the cam- pus meeting place for buyers, sellers, and daters. s THE CORNER STORE Books — Supplies Jewelry Gifts — Stationary 3 ' 9 Hueber Bros. B U L MAXWELL DEDICATION (Continued from page 316) possession of our race-intellectual and spiritual liberty. Nearing his conclusion, Hoover asked if the remedy does not lie in an insuperable task to breed a race of young people who will take seriously the privilege of living in a free country, of participating in party activities, the thing to do rather than to avoid. Asks Why Youth Isn ' t Trained Think of what the Russians, the Japanese, the Germans and the Italians have apparently succeed- ed in doing with their youth. They have developed youth to support autocracy. Can we not train out young people to everlasting faith in democracy? D E R S Syracuse, N. Y. Save Your Sight! OPTOMETRIST Glasses Correctly Fitted All Work Guaranteed Hugh P. Reilley City Bank Bldg. 320 This photograph of the two popular Fresh- man Beauties, illustrates how easy it is for EDWARDS to Dress you like a Queen and at very commoner prices! Left-Miss Margo Lundgren has chosen a 3 Pc. Wardrobe Costume of Navy Wool with Wolf Collar. Right Miss Virginia Chamberlin pictured in a Brown Sheer Wool Frock with Con- trasting Jacket. 321 0 l wiik, iPuL (Doiujl . . . That ' s the lasting spirit of the Terrace Room, Syracuse ' s perennial favorite night time ren- dezvous. And with that spirit, fostered by the tantalizing strains of a famous orchestra, comes luxurious atmosphere, and truly fine food. When you think of pleasant, dancing hours, think of th . . . JshhOOL DDWL L. G. Balfour Co. Fraternity Jewelers Your Official Jewelers Don Casety ' s Men ' s Shop 738 S. Crouse Avenue Phone 4-9486 THE STADIUM Where Your Satisfaction Is Our Success 921 S. Crouse At Your Service At All Times Everything in the Drug Line Burnett Pharmacy The Student ' s Drug Store 701 S. Crouse Ave., Cor. Adams Free Delivery 4-9839 4-9438 322 It Don ' t Mean A Thing THE locker room was a scene of confusion and excitement. Men, weary from the game, were pulling off torn jerseys, getting out of tight fitting pants, kicking off cleats covered with mud and leaving them in a heap on the floor. The room was close with the odor of perspiring bodies. On the table in the center, the trainer was applying a strong smelling lini- ment to one of the linemen, and all around there was mud. Such was the scene after the Penn State game. On one of the benches a player was wearily untying his cleated shoes. It was Wilmeth Sidat- Singh, resting after his thirty-yard run for the winning touchdown. Just then two reporters entered and began elbowing their way through the crowd to where Singh was. Well, how does it feel, Wil? said one. Yeah, tell us what did you feel like when you crossed the goal line with the ball? Wil reached down and ripped a strip of adhesive from his ankle As he did so, he said simply, Tired. But this remark was in no way intended to be a wise crack, be- cause Wil later confided to me that intercepting that pass and scoring was the greatest thrill of his life- time. He was just frank enough to say what he thought to the re- porters. Singh is no glory hound, either. After he moved out of the crew room in the gym, he was nowhere to be found. I told several friends By DON KALLOCK of his to tell him to get in touch with me for an interview. They told him, but I still didn ' t hear from Mr. Singh. Finally, in des- peration, I got hold of Pete Haley, who is Singh ' s buddie. Together we tracked Wil down in an ap- proved house on Waverly Avenue. Mr. Singh was there, curled up in a chair, reading a copy of Reader ' s Digest. In the DeWitt Clinton high school in New York, Wil was con- sidered a valuable basketball play- er — so valuable, in fact, that the coaches there wouldn ' t allow him to go out for football. But Singh had a mind of his own, and he liked football. So he played sand- lot games. The team he played on was called the Aces. This is, until their first defeat. Then they {Continued to -page 325) JhsL VYlodsML J mpo at th Onondaqa g Syracuse living strikes the tempo of modern so- cial, civic and business life at the Onondaga. Here you find excellent foods, comfortable accom- modations and courteous service. Make it your ren- dezvous for luncheon, tea, dinner or after-theatre- supper — and recommend it to your family and friends from out-of-town. Jhs. Onondaqa Syracuse, N. Y. 323 INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL BUSES ARE POINTING THE WAY IN SAFETY, BEAUTY AND ECONOMICAL OPERATION IN HUNDREDS OF SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE STATE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 210 TEALL AVENUE, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Factory Branches: 5 LINCOLN ST., AUBURN, 119 NO. GENESEE ST., UTICA, IBI ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN ANOTHER- S0C0NY- FRIENDLY- SERVICE Take the worry out of heating with Socony ' s Weather Watch- ing System CALL SYR-2-8211 STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK S0C0NY-VACUUM OIL CO. INC. 3H Onondaga Oil Co. Distributors of ORANGE AMERICAN GASOLINE and Amoco Products Ke r o s ene Fuel Oil Range Oil Buy American and get a chance to win a new Buick auto YEAR AFTER YEAR BUY DEVOE BARRELED PAINTS SUNLIGHT DUTCH BOY WHITE LEAD THIBAUT VALSPAR WALL PAPER DeVILBISS SPRAY EQUIPMENT AT i REEVE VJ PAINT 426-430 ERIE BOULEVARD EAST 427-431 EAST WATER STREET FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS FACILITIES FOR 25 CARS SIDAT SINGH {Continued from page 323) were called the Rovers. And each subsequent defeat resulted in another change of name. Wil describes how this team equipped itself to play on a field where there were boulders as big as footballs. They took the card- board from egg crates and strapped them to their legs. They used no helmets, shoulder pads, or any- thing like that. Wil is intense about whatever he is doing. For example, when the football season is here, his sky is filled with nothing but flying footballs. When that is over, how- ever , basketball season begins. Then his chief thought is basket- ball, and football is just something he plays during another season. But these games complement each other, for, as we have seen this year, his basketball ability has stood him in good stead when it comes to rifling a, forward pass over the line. Last spring when all of the changes were going on around here Wil decided to look into this football situation again. Coach Horrocks had asked him to come out for soccor, but Wil ' s first love still persisted and he went out to watch the spring football practice. But, after a talk with the coach, Singh was in a uniform doing wind sprints with the rest of the fellows. He used to think that tennis and golf were just sissy sports, but then he began playing tennis. If anyone would have asked him how he felt after his first few sets, he would have said Tired again. Wil goes in for sports that require muscular coordination and skill; the others don ' t interest him. Baseball is one of his favorite sports, and he went out for it in his frosh year. He is very practical, however, and when he saw that he couldn ' t hit well enough to get anywhere he gave it up. But athletics are not Sidat- Singh ' s major interest in college. As he says himself, You can ' t {Continued to page 326) SUPPLEMENT YOUR COLLEGE TRAINING h BUSINESS TRAINING at Powelson Institute fhe kotte5t itk to pauti , ■ POWELSON BUILDING PHONE 2-6051 604-6I4 So. Salino. St SYRACUSE, N. Y. 3 5 DRUMLINS Headquarters for STUDENT ACTIVITIES Tennis Golf Dining Dancing Banquets The Best Food r - t . «.. ■.JUmP ' z? . for growing bodies is Mulroy ' s Special GRADE A HOLSTEIN MILK Mulroy Bros. Dairy Holstein Milk Cream Marcellus, N. Y. SIDAT SINGH {Continued from page 325) eat footballs when you get out of college. A sheepskin, not a pig- skin, is his aim. The desire to be a surgeon has been pulling him on. He wants to emulate his father, Dr. Sidat-Singh, 135th Street, New York City. But here again Wil shows his originality: his father is a general practicioner and surgeon, but Wil wants to specialize in some branch of sur- gery. Very often Wil has gone with his father to watch operations and observe cases, so that is probably where he got the idea for this medicine stuff. After he graduates, Wil wants to go to the University of Chicago Medical School, which is considered right among the tops in Med schools. Singh is a very practical fellow, for even though he likes to be home in New York, he couldn ' t see going to school there and doing his homework on the subway train like the Columbia boys. Instead, he came to Syracuse — not on a scholarship, but at the advice of some friends. Wil doesn ' t like English courses and poetry, but prefers Zoology, his major. And he reads omnivor- ously on that subject whenever he has the opportunity. But Singh is not so engrossed with his ambitions that he ignores the delicate arts of tact and di- plomacy. Thanksgiving Day he was invited to some friends ' house for dinner. He understood that it was going to be served late in the afternoon, so he went to Sims Hall and ate dinner about twelve- thirty. After this he went oyer to his friends ' and found, to his em- barrassment, that they were just ready to sit down to dinner. Singh tried his best to force some more food down his throat, but couldn ' t. So then he had to explain, without offending them, he had eaten be- fore. Wil has a car which he used to loan to his teammates to take their dates out in, provided they brought it back with as much gas in it as when they started out. But they never did that — it was always empty, he says. And the last three times I loaned it out they brought it back cracked up. So I ' m not loaning it to any- one now. This year at the Columbia game his mother saw him play football for the first time. He says, When I got hurt and had to be helped off the field, she wanted to run right down there — but she was very glad to see me when I came home. It was funny, she would just sit around and look at me, and anything I wanted she got for me, then he scratches his head and grins, But that wears off after I am home for a fqw months. Singh says that he likes New York City. He likes to drive along the General Pulaski Skyway and look over at the tremendous mass of tall buildings of that great metropolis. And some day he wants to occupy a distinguished place in his community. There is where Wilmeth Sidat-Singh be- longs — in a big place, like New York City. 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