Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1939 volume:

193 ONONDAGAN Co-Editors George Dillon Herman Duerr Art Editor Business Manager Dorothy Wende Newell Rossmen Table of Contents Campus Views page 9 Administration page 17 Classes _ page 25 Senior page 26 Juniors page 62 Sports page 121 Societies page 153 Activities page 233 Campus life page 249 Just half a century has passed since football first appeared at Tacuse University. Since that nnemorable time, many changes have been brought about. Now, just as the World ' s Fair seeks the future, so does Syracuse University look forward to the dawn of a new era in its life. LDeaii C7t)tla . (Sraujord, leacher, edncaltonal aaintnislralor, cii- ' ic leaaei-i author -■ nts career in me service of Cyyracuse ' c ni- verstiy has peeii cliaraclertasea oy a keen lusiglti iii o ediicalional prooleins front llie sliiJenl I ' lewfootnt. C-Ae rejleclton of lliis tiisifjlil IS clearly tncitcalea in ii.« adinmialralii ' e policies. ( Itus ■ i.i lo LDeaii i rawforct Ihal ice, Ihe sliidenis of lite class of 1Q39, respect- fully deatcale tltis oook. Uda Q. C ' uuu ond WATER TOWER YATES CASTLE II •wm ' r 4 i4 LYMAN HALL ' s f? -;. • ' ■ ' - • t ' ! ' 1 ' ■■ ii ' ' ■  ■ t MraHa GROUSE COLLEGE 13 pK ' ' TS HENDRICKS CHAPEL ' iXiA- MAXWELL SCHOOL 15 SLOCUM HALL ADMINISTRATION 17 George Arents Rev. Charles Bollinger Neal O. C. S. Brewster Mrs. Robert J. Burdette W. W. Chamberlain Levi S. Chopnnan Rev. Alfred P. Coman Samuel H. Cook Frank W. Cristmon Rev. Sylvanus S. Davies Donald Dey Dr. Edwin L. Earp Rev. Jacob L. Finger Leonard G. Raccus Herbert H. Franklin Dr. Frank P. Graves Dr. W. P. Graham Dr. William A. Groat The Hon. William H. Hill William L Hinds Dr. Gordon Hoople William E. Hosier M. Crouse Klock Claude Kulp The Hon. Herbert H. Lehman Raymond Guy Leonard Harry S. Lewis Mr. H. Edmund Machold Frank J. Marion Rev. William D. Marsh Hon. Rolland B. Marvin Mrs. George H. Maxwell E. M. McBrier Bishop Francis J. McConnell Crandall Melvin A. B. Merrill Rev. Cassius Miller Mr. George Morris Mrs. William Nottingham Rev. Louis Palmer William J. Peck Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer Henry Phillips Frederick H. Plumb Dr. John H. Race Rev. Grant E. Robinson J. Robert Rubin Lewis C. Ryan B. E. Salisbury Harrison D. Sanford Frank Simpson F. Mather Smalley H. W. Smith Harold Stone William L Sykes H. Douglass Van Duser Dr. Eugene Wiseman Mr. C. S. Wooiworth TRUSTEES OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1 Each class that enters the University and moves on to the junior and senior years becomes in turn the best class. Not that it necessarily contains the greatest amount of ability, potential or actual, or that it necessarily excels its predeces- sors in loyalty or achievement. But, each year, the University itself is growing better — more sure of its program, more experienced in dealing with its young people, and more com- petent to help them develop their inborn power. And so, in turn, each class comes to its maturity in an environment which is more stimulating than that which surrounded any of its predecessors. Accordingly, without making unfair distinc- tion, we ore proud to claim that this Onondogan is produced by the best class that has ever engaged in a similar activity. CHANCELLOR 19 William P. Graham 20 VICE CHANCELLOR 21 Faculty The Dean of Women ' s Office Is serv- ;e headquarters for Syracuse women, ervlng as counselors to women ' s activ- ies, the five staff members learn to now the students. They are responsible or the whole personnel program for romen ond the coordinating of the acllities of the University for the best dvantage of the individuol woman tudent. Through a program of cooperation ith women ' s activities, the creation of iroper environment, the administration if a wise and comprehensive social pro- |ram, provision for personal, vocational ind academic counsel, and an active nterest in every Syracuse girl os an ndividual, these counselors serve iyracuse and its women students. The )ean and her assistants wish to make ivoiloble in proper proportions the best iducational development of each girl. H ' 1 f- 1 V ' ' a pI 1 V J J ' ( H 1 lop row: D. Ball, Dean Smith. R. Paul. Firii row. Dean Hilton. M. Gilmore. Dean of Women Top row: B. Moses E. Smith. L. Crawford, A. Knopp. Council On Men ' s Affairs The Council on Men ' s Affairs is the Administrative Office of the University. Its functions are three in number: (I) to aid individual students in the solution of their personal problems; (2) to help to make extra-curricular activities con- tribute directly to the fundamental objective of the University which is the oil-round development of the individual student; and (3) to aid in the improve- ment of student morale and loyalty to Alma Mater. The first objective is sought through the Resident-Adviser program and the interviewing and counseling services of the office stoff. The second is sought through stimulation of Men ' s Student Government, and other campus groups. The third objective is sought by assisting student leaders in promoting activities. J. Winifred Hughes Varsity Club The Varsity Club, an organization of Syracuse University nrien who have won their varsity insignia, was started in the winter of 1933. The object of this club is to stim- ulate interest and to foster high ideals among the alumni and undergraduates of Syracuse. The members are encouraged to ottend all athletic events, and at the foot- ball games to sit as a group in a section des- ignated by the athletic management and known as the Varsity Club section. The Club has provided for its members and other alumni everything that might possibly interest them; such as smokers the evenings before the footboll gomes with Cornell and Colgate: team reunions; lun- cheons ot the Chamber of Commerce each month; and the Varsity Club News, which is published several times a year. Alumni Association The Syracuse University Alumni Assoclo- tion, orgonized in I 872, became a corporate body in 1884. The Alumni Office is a Service and Information Bureau for all persons in- terested in the University. The governing bodies of the present organization consist of six officers and a board of nine directors. The executive work of the Association is car- ried on by two Alumni Secretaries and a staff of assistants. There ore seventy-six local branches In the United States. Students upon graduation are urged to affiliate with the nearest local branch so that they will keep In close touch with the University. The Alumni Office alms to be a vital connecting link between the University and the alumni and thus make effective contribution to the development of a still greater Syracuse. Hymon Kopp UPPERCLASSES 26 Top row: Newell Rossmon, Kathleen Wolker First row: James Bruett. Joan Hensel Officers SENIORS Top row: George Dillon. Donald Ryon, Newell Rossmon First row: Suzonne Coutont. Joon Hensel, Kothloen Waller, Ingrid Lundgren Executive Committee Arthur Abbott MESHOPPEN. PA. Applied Science John B. Ackley COPAKE Business Administration Margaret J. Andrews SYRACUSE Business Administration John Appeldoorn ALBANY Applied Science C Eileen E. Abel EPHRATAH Education 27 Philip C. Abroms VENTNER CITY, N. J. Journalism Eugene R. Ace SCRANTON. PA. Education f Elizabeth M. Agnew LAKE RONKONKOMA Home Economics Glen H. Alberding ORISKANY FALLS Forestry Louise A. Alexander EAST SYRACUSE Home Economics George Andrews SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Applied Science Air Roy S. Angell SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Lucile B. Annin SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Journalism Harold W. Archer COLDWATER Business Administration Aldo Artiglia BUFFALO Applied Science Wilson S. Ashley NEWARK. N. J. Liberal Arts Dorothy Acheson SYRACUSE Business Administration Jean I. Allatt NANUET Home Economics John C. Allen Gertrude Alpert Carl 0. Anderson Edith M. Anderson Jane Andrews PREBLE WALDEN EAST HAMPTON, L. 1. UTICA SYRACUSE Education Education Education Liberal Arts Home Economics Blossom Antkies NEW YORK CITY Speech Stanley A. Asinof SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Business Administration € 4 Betsey E. Atwood KING FERRY Business Adminittrotion Patricia Avery SYRACUSE Fine Arts Muriel B Baas LITTLE NECK. L. I. Home Economics James E. Bachman SYRACUSE Education Lewis F. Bachman SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Angeline M. Badi Joseph F. Badura Ruth E. Bagley Nick Bahnuk Beatrice H. Bailey UPPER NYACK ROCHESTER WHITE PLAINS ENDICOTT NO. CHARLESTON, N. H, Education Forestry Business Administration Liberal Arts Education Judson E. Bailey NICHOLSON. PA. Liberal Arts Arlyne R. Baker BUFFALO Liberal Arts Eleanor S. Baker CORNING Business Administrotion Margery D. Baldwin CALLICOON CENTER Liberal Arts Howard E. Ball BUFFALO Forestry Isabel Ballantyne SYRACUSE Education Frederick R. Ballen ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Liberal Arts Irving W. Ballen ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Liberal Arts Richard D. Banford BINGHAMTON Liberol Arts Willard J. Barber MIDDLEBURGH Liberal Arts Lucile Barrett William N. Barringer Robert F. Barry Martha Bartiett A. Lawrence Bashe, Jr, BETHLEHEM, PA. SARATOGA SPRINGS SYRACUSE LIMA ALBANY Liberal Arts Education Education Education Business Administration Richard Bateman MIDDLEPORT Foreiiry Doris O. Bean SYRACUSE Home Economici Margaret L. Benedict WILTON. CONN. Home Economics Henry S. Berknnan SYRACUSE Business Administration I V Walter C. Bauder TEANECK. N. J. Liberal Arts 29 aifford W. Beck BUFFALO Forestry Margery P. Benedict PITTSFIELD. MASS. Home Economics Ruth H. Berkman SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Martha E. Baum SYRACUSE Business Administration Robert M. Beeler SYRACUSE Applied Science 7 George A. Bennett SYRACUSE Applied Science Abe M. Bernstein SYRACUSE Business Administration Walter H. Beams NEW PROVIDENCE. N. J. Fine Arts Jack H. Beiko ANSONIA. CONN. Applied Science Robert A. Berentsen ROCHESTER Business Administrotion Gerson Bernstein SYRACUSE Education Betty Bean SYRACUSE Education 4 Angelus Bellas SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Liberal Arts Alva E. Berg BROOKLYN Education Robert T. Beza JOHNSBURG Business Administration James S. Bickford William H. Biesel Margaret T. Bird Winifred B. Bisgyer Eileen Bishop NASHUA. N. H. COUDERSPORT. PA. SCHENECTADY BROOKLYN SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Journalism Education Education Educatiop m ipis i Lo!$ Bishop WELLSVILLE Education Sybil J. Blankfeld DERBY, CONN. Liberal Arts Louise M. Bockelmann BROOKLYN Home Economics Mary A. Bordonoro OLEAN Business Administration Norman J. Bragg SCHENEVUS Business Administration Allan Black SYRACUSE Forestry George E. Bleezarde RAVENA Journalism Julien Boesinger FOREST HILLS Forestry f m Raphael Bottlennan ROSELLE. N. J. Forestry Queenie T. Bragg ALBERTA. VA. Speech ¥ Norman L. Block ELDRED. PA. Applied Science Grayson C. Bliss SYRACUSE Business Administration Yvonne M. Boire PLATTS8URG Education Warren L Bouck MIDDLEBURGH Education Doris M. Brann BROCTON Education Roy A. Blakeney BUFFALO Education Murray Bloom POUGHKEEPSIE Liberal Arts Francine Bonat NEW YORK CITY Education John A. Bourdon PLATTSBURG Education 1 John D. Breish SYRACUSE Business Administration Elizabeth A. Blanding SYRACUSE Education Edward Bock ROCHESTER Business Administration Alice M. Booth MONTROSE. PA. Fine Arts ? Thelma Boyink ROCHESTER Education s Earl Breitbard BABYLON Liberal Arts 4 31 James M. Brennan TRENTON, N. J, Buiiness Administration William J. Brennan YONKERS Journalism D Sarah Brenner SYRACUSE Journalism a Floride Brondstotter DOLGEVILLE Education Elizabeth M. Brown PALISADES Buiinesi Administration §: Eleanor G. Brown UTICA Home Economics Walter E. Brown YONKERS Liberal Arts m V Mildred R. Bruce RICHMONDVILLE Business Administration Miriam Bruce SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Raymond A. Brunner SCHENECTADY Liberal Arts Donald A. Brush WEBSTER Applied Science Gerhard Buechner SCOTIA Forestry Ariona E. Bryers SOLVAY Education Leo M. Burbridge SYRACUSE Applied Science Otto C. Bucltel OAKFIELD Education Marjorie Burdekin SCHENECTADY Fine Arts t Marvin H. Budd CARTHAGE Liberal Arts Priscilla Burg SYRACUSE Fine Arts Philip Budd VERNON Forestry Prudence Burg SYRACUSE Fine Arts William C. Burgess HAZLETON. PA. Business Administration Beatrice G. Burke SYRACUSE Education Robert B. Burtch ALEXANDRIA BAY Liberal Arts Robert Butler CANANDAIGUA Applied Science William S. Butlin EAST AURORA Business Administration 32 i Gertrude H. Buyea CAZENOVIA Education William C. Carpenter SYRACUSE Forestry Ruth A. Cady SYRACUSE Business Adnninistration A. Doris Carter QUOGUE. L. I. Home Economics Ruth M. Cameron SYRACUSE Educotion Frank Casanova SYRACUSE Forestry Grace E. Campbell SCHROON LAKE Liberal Arts Lee Castle WILLIAMSTOWN Applied Science 4r Leslie C. Cantwell CAPE VINCENT Business Administration f.- 4 M. Leone Ceas BLOOMVILLE Education Anna R. Ceci Grace Cermola Jean S. Chadwick David R. Chambers James Charity YORKTOWN HEIGHTS AMSTERDAM SYRACUSE GREENWICH NORTH ROSE Education Education Applied Science Fine Arts Liberal Arts E. Jane Chase SYRACUSE Education $ Robert H. Chase WINSTED, CONN. Liberal Arts i Helen Chester BABYLON Education Nadja Chumack DOBBS FERRY Liberal Arts Gertrude Church SOUTH NEW BERLIN Liberal Arts Francis T. Cincotta FULTON Liberal Arts John H. Clark SCHENECTADY Forestry Marguerite A. Clark BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Fine Arts Owen S. Clark, Jr. COOPERSTOWN Business Administration Wells Clark PALMYRA Forestry Marjorie C. Cohen PROVIDENCE. R. I. Business Administrotion .N Richard Comfort PERRY Liberal Arts ' • 0 33 David W. Clary George T. Clayton Jack C. Clohan Norma E. Cluver Mary Jane Cobourn BALDWINSVILLE VENTNOR. N. J. MARTINSBURG. W. VA. BROOKLYN SYRACUSE Education Fine Arts Business Administration Business Administration Fine Arts J. Milton Cohen NEW HARTFORD Forestry Dwight Conklin SYRACUSE Liberal Arts George E. Cole SYRACUSE Business Administration Kenneth B. Conklin SYRACUSE Business Administration Lisetta A. Collins LYONS Fine Arts B Mary E. Connor SYRACUSE Education Jean Combrinck-Grahar BROOKLYN Libera! Arts Seymour Contant KINGSTON Forestry Frederic Cook June V. Cooper Walter Cooper Marion J. Copp Evelyn Corey SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ■ WINCHESTER. MASS Applied Science Fine Arts Forestry Education Liberol Arts Frederick G. Cornwell Horace E. Corwin Thomas H. Coulter Theris Courtney Suzanne Coutant ELMIRA RIVERHEAD, L. 1. MONTROSE WALTON NEW YORK CITY Fine Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Education SJSS ' iWSfe, ' - ■;- V. r, C V - y ? s °i ' ' 34 Doris E. Covert Thelma M. Covert Evelyn M. Cox Henry L. Cox Charles L Crangle SYRACUSE WATERLOO CAMDEN. N. J. KEW GARDENS ST. JOHNSVILLE Educotion Education Home Economici Business Administration Liberol Arts Enf)ily B. Curry SCRANTON, PA. Education Helen Dash BROOKLYN Liberal Arts Mary Dayharsh SYRACUSE Education f Mrs. Irene C. Curtiss ONEIDA Fine Arts F. Norton Davey MENDHAM, N. J. Liberal Arts 1 Herbert Dean ROCHESTER Butineii Adminlitratlon Scott M. Cutlip BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Journalism Louise Davis BINGHAMTON Business Administration Madge R. Decker BREWSTER Business Administration James H. Damico SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Mary E. Davison CHINCHILLA, PA. Education Marion Decker NEWTON. N. J. Education Virginia H. Crate Harry M. Crist Beatrice Croft Dorothy Crounse Royal W. Crossiey SYRACUSE PITMAN, N. J. CLAREMONT. N. H. ENDICOTT FAYEHEVILLE Fine Arts Education Education Business Administration Business Administration Joseph T. D ' Amico CANASTOTA Liberal Arts David I. Dayette POULTNEY. VT. Business Administration Louis DeFuria SYRACUSE Forestry J!WK?« ;■v :: ;d,:I•AK■ •■v ;v ■vvS■W;rV:- ;:Si::;:s-.:;K;.;- fir ■ 35 Clifford V. Deibler David P. Delavan Margaret Delmonico Barbara S. De Long John De Lucia SHERRILL SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SUMMIT. N. J. NIAGARA FALLS. ONT BuiincK Adminiitrailofi Applied Science Liberal Aiii Home Economics Liberal Arts James S. Dempsey SYRACUSE Education ft Harry A. Devlin HILLSIDE. N. J. Fine Arts George S. Dillon BROOKLYN Buiiness Administration Dorothy E. Denby BROOKLYN Liberol Arts Eleanor De Waters MEMPHIS Education Frederick G. DIngeldein YONKERS Business Administration Ernest A . Desmoyers MALONE Education Virginia E. Dey SYRACUSE Home Economics Thomas Dobbins ROCHESTER Forestry Sarah I. Deutsch WOODRIDGE Education Mary R. Di Bella SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Augustine J. Doherty WINSTED. CONN. Education George R. Devereaux CLYDE Education Edythe P. Dickover KINGSTON. PA. Education Edmund J. Dollord SYRACUSE Business Administration Carmin P. Donofrio John M. Donohue William H. Doolittle Jane M. Doran Charlotte Dorfman AUBURN BAYVILLE SYRACUSE BALDWINSVILLE WATERBURY. CONN. Forestry Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Speech Syj f 4 %fi?¥«X ' W - ' ■ SN , ---■.- .■. s •. p? CS ' • - 36 i Marion Douglas NEW YORK CITY Liberal Arti Aaron A. Dubowsky JERSEY CITY, N. J. Liberal Arts Justin G. Duryea NEWBURGH Liberal Arts Stanley J. Dow MASSENA Business Administration Herman Duerr ROCHESTER Business Administration Bernard P. Eames NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASS. Business Administration Joseph L. Drexler SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Aladino Duke BUFFALO Forestry Caroline E. Earl JOHNSTOWN Education Marshall L Druck CARBONDALE. PA. Business Administration Margaret E. Durkee HARTFORD Educotlon Frederick Eckel SYRACUSE Liberol Arts Celia Dubnoff PASSAIC, N. J. Education Mildred A. Durkee HARTFORD Education Phyllis J. Ecker WEST ORANGE, N. J. Liberal Arts Annette C. Eckhoff Mary W. Edwardes Irving Ehrenreich Dana B. Elliott Elizabeth N. Enfierson ROCKVILLE CENTRE CORINTH NEW YORK CITY SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Business Administrotion Home Economics Forestry Business Administration Fine Arts George F. Englehart Virginia A. Erkenbrach Lewis. V. Evans III Lois M. Evans Doris Everingham POUGHKEEPSIE JAMAICA, L. 1. CHITTENANGO WILKES BARRE, PA. LAFAYETTE Business Administration Business Administration Applied Science Education Education J ' l-.-„ ■ : ' ■ ••  iy h - ' vw r f I V } . 37 Boise R. Poatz Margaret M. Fahey Thomas Fahey Betty J. Farber J. Stanley Farquhar WEEDSPORT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE FORT COVINGTON Education Education Liberal Arti Education Buiinou Administratio n Charles F. Farrington George J. Feary Olivia K. Fernalld Daniel Ferrara Sarah V. Re SYRACUSE LEBANON, PA. NORWICH NEW ROCHELLE SYRACUSE Butinats Administration Education Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Marvin Rne Rita M. Rnkbeiner Rodney Rsher Norma J. Rtch Rosalie S. Rtzer SYRACUSE SYRACUSE BROADALBIN BOONVILLE SYRACUSE Forestry Business Administration Liberal Arts Education Speech Margaret E. Raherty ADAMS. MASS. Business Administration Charlotte Frank SYRACUSE Home Ecsnomics Herbert A. Foote, Jr. PinSFIELD, MASS. Education Jason D. Franklin KING FERRY Fine Arts John Ford ALBANY Forestry Samuel Friedlander SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Ethel Fortas MEMPHIS. TENN. Liberal Arts Ethel D. Fritts WORCESTER. MASS. Journalism Robert L Foster SYRACUSE Business Administration Dorothy E. L Fruehan SCRANTON PA. Education 38 Jane Gardner RICHMOND, VA. Education $ Beatrice Gates ROCHESTER Horn Economics John Gates SYRACUSE Buiinatt Administration ) Fred G. Gay KINGSTON, PA. Applied Science Kenneth Fryer Thomas W. Gaggin Norman J. Gallop Robert Gang Katherlne Garahan MANLIUS SYRACUSE NEWARK, N. J. SYRACUSE SCHENECTADY Education Buiinest Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Raymond Gehrig COHOCTON Forestry Robert P. Gehring BATAVIA Applied Science Robert E. Genant SYRACUSE Journalism Barbara J. Gere SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Barbara L. Gere BALDWINSVILLE Education G. Clinton Getty CONGERS Applied Science argoret L. Gilkison John M. Gill, Jr. Maxine J. Gilmour George E. Given Richard A. Given SYRACUSE OSWEGO SYRACUSE CANTON CANTON Fine Arts Journalism Education Forestry Applied Science Saul D. Glaberman Harriet Gladstone Raymond Glazier Cora E. Gleber Mildred G. Gticksman DUNKIRK WALTON SYRACUSE BUFFALO NEW YORK CITY Business Administration Education Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts js sssi,si 39 William B. Groff ELMIRA Forertry rf Edmond V. Grosso NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Ubtral Arts Marjorie Grosvenor SYRACUSE Education Robert Guiendon BINGHAMTON Applied Scianc Marion E. Godshall Fern E. Goldner Gabriel M. Goldsmith Carlton Goldstein Nathan Golup LANSOALE. PA. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SUFFERN SYRACUSE Journalism Businatt Adminiitrotion Libtrcl Arti Liberal Arti For« try !lip Gorgen Paul R. Gouger Robert D. Grant Mary E. Graves Audrey E. Green ALBANY LIVERPOOL FULTON SYRACUSE BROOKLYN Forestry Business Administration Liberal Arts Fine Arts Education Leona M. Green Norman E. Green Hilbert 1. Greene Bertram 1. Greenstein Anne H. Gregory ATLANTIC CITY WORCESTER. MASS. SYRACUSE JACKSON HEIGHTS FAYETTEVILLE Education Fine Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Mary E. Guiles LAKE GEORGE Education Evold Gustavson Adier Haaland William W. Hafer Rosemary Hagan Robert N. Hall BRIDGEPORT. CONN. NEW ROCHELLE ABBOnSTOWN. PA. SYRACUSE GUILDHALL, VT. Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Education Applied Scianc 40 Virginia I. Halleck RICHMOND, VT. Libaral Arit Mark Haller CARTHAGE Buiinaii Adminittrotion Helen G. Halsey WAYER MILL, L. I. Horn Economlci Roger Hammond AKRON Liberal Arti Morton D. Handler BROOKLYN Journaliim Theodore Hanley CLINTON For rtry James D. Hanna RETSOF Buiineti Administration Norman Hanover BROOKLYN Liberal Arts Chester B. Hansen ELIZABETH, N. J. Journalism 5 Dalton R. Hardy SOLVAY Business Admlnlstrotlon Francis Harrington SYRACUSE Forestry Margaret K. Harris CLEAN Business Administration Robert L. Harris MASSENA Liberal Arts Edward C. Hart ROCHESTER Applied Science Christine L. Hartburg BUFFALO Liberal Arti Robert Hartson SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Carolyn L. Harvey SYRACUSE Educotion Virginia L. Hathaway CANANDAIGUA Home Economics George F. Hawley WEBSTER Business Administration Edwena F. Hayes CAMILLUS Education Stephen P. Hayes BUZZARDS BAY, MASS. Forestry Lester W. Haielton SOUTHBRIDGE. MASS. Forestry ' 4f L Robert Heath HERKIMER Applied Science Charles R. Heer NEW HOPE, PA. Liberal Arts Frederick Heil FAIRPORT Forestry wmrn mfi- JS! ' !?!iS i:t: !!? i ? V!fS! ' ! f ' S. W. Higinbotham TURNERS FALLS, MASS. Education George P. Hodges NIAGARA FALLS For«rtry S Thomas P. Hooker SYRACUSE Applied Sci«nc« % 41 ' T-m Richard W. Hil PERRYVILLE Fine Arit John H. Himmel BUFFALO Busineii Administration Edith Hofmonn PATERSON. N. J. Education Dolores E. Haffenden JAMESVILLE Buiineii Adminiitrotion Anna J. Hinds UTICA Education 9 Kenneth Hohnhorst ROCHESTER Businoss Administration Mark Hopson DOLGEVILLE Forostry Harry H. Horn ROCHESTER Business Administration Robert B. Horsmon SYRACUSE Applied Science Ralph A. Hemingway Warren Henderson Joan E. Hensel Marie M. Herold Jane R. Heroy NEWBURGH SYRACUSE SYRACUSE CLEAN BINGHAMTON Education Fine Arts Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts nne Herrington Irving Herrmann Elizabeth Hershberger Harold 0. Heriog Catherine Hibbard SYRACUSE NEW YORK CITY PLYMOUTH, PA, NEW YORK CITY MONTOUR FALLS Liberal Arts Forestry Business Administration Forestry Education Elizabeth W. Hoddick ALEXANDRIA. VA. Education Marjorie Holm ROCHESTER Business Administration • Jack Hotchkiss JOHNSON CITY Applied Science 42 Audrey F. Hough SYRACUSE Education Helen A. Hubbs KIRKVILLE Liberal Arts Kenneth Houpt ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Applied Science 9 Margaret J. Hughes VERNON Education Lena-mae Howard BALBOA, CANAL ZONE Education Donald E. Hustleby ROCHESTER Busineis Administration Herbert C. Howe WARNERS Education Jane Huttenloch CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. J. Fine Arts Katherlne L. Howe UTICA Fin Arts Luella Y. Iglehart TOKYO, JAPAN Fine Arts Ruth V. lies Nanette V. Iloff John P. Irons Leonore Jacknowiti Margaret A. Jockson SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ROCHESTER PALISADE, N. J. SYRACUSE Education Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Education Reinhort W. Jaenicke Russel M. JefFords Edwin J. Jensen Arthur Jochnowlti Charles H. Johnson FOREST HILLS WALLINGFORD, CONN. SYRACUSE BROOKLYN SOLVAY Forestry Libera! Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Applied Science Elizabeth J. Johnson Ernest C. Johnson Leonard B. Johnson Albert E. Jones Arthur F. Jones BLOOMFIELD. N. J. FULTON NEW HAVEN. CONN. UXBRIDGE, MASS. SYRACUSE Education Applied Science Liberal Arts Business Administration Education Carolyn H. Jones TROY Horn Economici Raymond F. Jones SYRACUSE Bui!n ii Administration Herbert S. Kaletzky SYRACUSE Libarol Arti Edward C. Jones ONEIDA Journalism Robert W. Jones NASHUA, N. H. Business Administration Veronica G. Kallfelz SYRACUSE Business Administration Leonora Jones SCRANTON. PA. Education Wallace W. Jones KINGS PARK. L. I. Business Administration Donald W. Koilock ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Ulo Jones ROCKVILLE CENTER Home Economics William C. Joslyn POPLAR RIDGE Applied Science Marvin I. Kamp SYRACUSE Liberol Arts 43 Malcolm A. Jones JAMESVILLE Applied Science Marcia E. Jump WABAN, MASS. Fine Arts Muriel S. Karp SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Beatrice Katz Ruth G. Kaufman Alice L. Keck Addison J. Keim Betty R. Keller BUFFALO CHAMPLAIN SYRACUSE ALBANY SYRACUSE Liberal Art Education Education Busineii Administration Education A Frederick R. Keller Margaret J. Keller Donald L Kelley Sara A. Kellicott Rhea B. Kellogg DURHAMVILLE UTICA BINGHAMTON BALDWINSVILLE PARISH Applied Science Liberal Arti Business Administration Education Education «Si:aifeSS Ofeffl ' - .-= 44 Kathryn R. M. Kelly SYRACUSE Education Esther J. Kesauer SCHENECTADY Buiineii Administration Jane C. Kimber CAZENOVIA Education Richard Kemter SYRACUSE Buiinait Administration Doris E. Kettler CANAJOHARIE Home Economics Ray L. Kimber Jr. KENMORE Fine Arts Josephine Kent GREAT BEND Home Economics Phyllis L. Kidwell MARTINSBURG. W. VA. Business Administration Clarence R. King SYRACUSE Education William D. Kenyon SYRACUSE Education William J. Kiley SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Jane E. King SYRACUSE Education Thomas Kerr Jr ROSEMONT. PA. Liberal Arts Richard 6. Kimball GREENE Liberal Arts Timothy J. Kinnally SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Orpha E. Kirker Frances O. Kitt Bernice Klein Edna M. Knapp Edythe M. Knapp ROCHESTER MT. VERNON SYRACUSE SYRACUSE TULLY Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 4 Martha B. Knight Pauline B. Knudson, Beatrice Koblin Caslmer J. Konstanty Theodore T. Kozlowski PALM BEACH, FLA. ALBANY NYACK ARCADE BUFFALO Business Administration Home Economics Liberal Arts Education Forestry ■ . {Ulil! 45 Jack Krall GOWANDA Foreitry Hilton B. Lakin SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Herve Larche MALONE Libaral Arts C Charles G. Lembcke EAST SYRACUSE Education Evelyn N. Levine ALBANY Liberal Arti Carlyn F. Krogmann WOODHAVEN. L. I. Buiinaii Adminittration Wilford P. Lakin BINGHAMTON Applied Science Eleanor A. Larned SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Pauline Lemp SYRACUSE Education Jane C. Lewis PORTVILLE Education Sidney S. Kurland LYNBROOK Liberal Arts John J. Lamb COXSACKIE Business Administration Robert E. Laurence WEST WARWICK, R.I. Liberal Arts Leora Lentz MT. VERNON Liberal Arts John V. Limpert FRANKFORT Education Clara M. Kyes GROTON Education Clark S. Lankton Jr. ELBRIDGE Applied Science Dorothy E. Lee ROCHESTER Education Margaret O. Lenz YONKERS Home Economics I Margot LaFetra LOCKPORT Journalism Charles W. Lanning TRENTON. N. J. Applied Science George A. Lee SALEM. N. H. Education .!i Clarence M. LePeer AMSTERDAM Fine Arts W Kenneth A. Lindsay Thomas A. Linnenbrink SOUTHINGTON, CONN. CRANFORD, N. J. Fine Arts Applied Science 46 K Mario Lisella MT. VERNON Busineii Administration Lynn M. Lowry BINGHAMTON Liberal Arts Ellis L. Lyon NAPLES Forestry Adele Littledyke CASTILE Education Chester W. Luce Jr. ELMIRA Business Administration John G. MacAllister SYRACUSE Education Eva M. Lonaberger READING, PA. Liberal Arts Louise I. Luke SYRACUSE Business Administration St Helen W. Lovegrove CORNING Education Ingrid W. Lundgren MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Education Milford W. MacDonold William A. MacDonold CAMILLUS WINSTED, CONN. Liberal Arts Education 4 Benjamin Lowengard HARRISBURG, PA. Business Administration James M. Lynch Jr. COOPERSTOWN Business Administration Laura M. MacGregor JOHNSON CITY Home Economics Donald S. MacNoughton SCHENECTADY Education Elizabeth A. Maher SYRACUSE Education Lucille Machlin NEW YORK CITY Education r Jack Mahler SYRACUSE Business Administration Robert Macht SYRACUSE Business Administration Ruth Moier CHATHAM, N. J. Education Dorothy E. Mackrell SNYDER Fine Arts Andrew Maione SYRACUSE Education Laura H. Maggie BROOKLYN Fine Arts John M. Major SYRACUSE Education Pff; ' ' ' ' ' ' • - ' ' v ■•v ' ' ! fifset-Kwtrt M tl tff ' ' ' i- ' v- ' ' ff jUJlVtA- s f. .-. .)M.J .|M John J. Malone SHERRILL Education (•s Jane E. Marcy BOONVILLE Liberal Arts Ottilie Marquard BROOKLYN Ubsral Arts Ruth L. Maxwell JAMESVILLE Home Economlci Eugene D. Manacher NEW YORK CITY Liberal Arts Marjorie R. Mariano NAUGATUCK, CONN. Liberal Arts William G. Marshall NORTH ROSE Business Administration Geraldine E. Mayer OZONE PARK, L. I. Education 47 Samuel Mann BROOKLYN Forestry Gabrielle Marion STAMFORD, CONN. Applied Science D. Gardiner Mason ROCHESTER Business Administration Edwin M. McCain SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Phyllis A. Manwaring LONG ISLAND Business Administration Milton Marltowiti LIBERTY Liberal Arts Donald D. Masse SYRACUSE Applied Science i Samuel McCain SYRACUSE Forestry Stephen Marcinik HICKSVILLE, L. I. Education $ Carmen J. Marmo SCHENECTADY Business Administration Konstantene Matchuk SYRACUSE Forestry Daniel J. McCarthy SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Applied Science Thomas H. McCloy isabelle McDivitt CORTLAND AUBURN Liberal Arts Education Marjorie E. McElwain Elizabeth I. Mclntyre Elizabeth M Melchior SYRACUSE PERRY SYRACUSE Education Education Education w r 48 Amelia A. Mele ELMHURST, L. I. Business Administration Merton J. Merring ELIZABETHTOWN Education Gustave P. Milkey MONTAGUE CITY. MASS. Liberal Arts Marie C. Mooney HAZLETON, PA. Speech Mary Merekas ENDICOTT Home Economics o b Samuel Messineo ROME Business Administration Carolyn A. Miller SYRACUSE Education Blanche C. Moore DOLGEVILLE Home Economics Eleanor P. Merkle SYRACUSE Home Economics William S. Meti EAST SYRACUSE Education Shirley Miller SYRACUSE Home Economics f James M. Moore GILBERTSVILLE Liberal Arts f Wayne R. Merrick FORT COVINGTON Education ? Fredrick W. Meyer SYRACUSE Business Administration Harold R. Millis DEWITT Architecture Robert B. Moore WHITE PLAINS Business Administration Bruce Merrill MASSAPEQUA, L. 1. Forestry William V. Meyerholi CRESTWOOD Forestry C i George H. Moak UTICA Education S. Blakely Morecroft SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Irwin Morey Marion J. Morgan Francis J. Moricca Frederick R. Morley Betty Morris JAMESVILLE ILION CLEAN SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WILMINGTON. DEL, lusiness Administration Education Applied Science Applied Science Fine Arts Karl Morrison ERIE. PA. Fin Art$ James K. Murphy SYRACUSE Fin Arts Barbara P. Nellis FORT PLAIN Liberol Ard C Helen Nicklas ERIE, PA. Education Jerrold Moy er SYRACUSE Forettry A Rita M. Murphy SYRACUSE Education Frances Nellis HASTINGS Education Eilleen Niles AMSTERDAM Business Administration C ly Walter E. Muir SYRACUSE Liberal Arts 49 Horton L. Murray SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Daniel A. Nesbitt JORDAN Education Isabel Nitschke RYE Education George E. Mulligan NEW YORK CITY Fine Arts Horace R. Neff KATONAH Education Samuel Newman BROOKLYN Forestry James V. Nixon SYRACUSE Education Alice R. Murphy SYRACUSE Education Marvin J. Neiman ROCHESTER Business Administration Raymond H. NIcholls NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Business Administration Robert W. Norton ENDICOTT Applied Science Elizabeth J. O ' Hare Sarah E. O ' Hara John A. Olver Rosemary Overton Estelle Packman SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ADAMS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Education Education Liberal Arts Education Business Administration 50 Marian F. Page Elizabeth Palmer Courtley R. Parker Mary Parker Charlotte Parsons SYRACUSE WALTON KENMORE CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. SYRACUSE Education Business Administration Education Fine Arts Education Norman A. Pedersen IRVINGTON. N. J. Applied Science Samuel Perry ROME Forestry Rocco C. Pellicone Catherine Perham Charles N. Perkins ELIZABETH, N. J. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. BUFFALO Education Home Economics Liberal Arts Frances Persbacker CALLICOON Education Ray E. Persons, Jr. CAIRO Liberal Arts Marjorie J. Pettus CHEVY CHASE, MD. Fine Arts Charles R. Pascal Richard A. Pawlowski M. Dorothy Pearl Barbara Peavey Esther E. Peck BRIDGEPORT, CONN. BUFFALO GREENSBORO, N. C. MILFORD, N. H. GLOVERSVILLE Business Administration Liberal Arts Education Education Education Lee Perrine TUCKAHOE Liberal Arts Herbert L. Peti ROCHESTER Business Administration Lael A. Phelps Victor Phelps Mildred J. Pierson Carl 1. Pines Lorraine D. Piperaux CATO PAVILION HANCOCK TEANECK, N. J. RADBURN, N. J. Education Forestry Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Chester Plachta SYRACUSE Forsitry Theona Potter ROME Liberal Arts Alice E. Price BALDWINSVILLE Home Economics Charles R. Pyke SYRACUSE Liberal Aris Doris Plass HUDSON Liberal Arts s Randal C. Powell MERRICK Liberal Arts Peter Price SALT POINT Liberal Arts Elizabeth Quay EAST PALESTINE, OHIO Liberal Arts Walter M. Plassche EAST WILLIAMSON Business Administration Samuel T. Powell BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Business Administration Beatrice M. Propp TUPPER LAKE Liberal Arts C Ralph G. Quimby ELMIRA Liberal Arts Paul Podbielski SCHENECTADY Liberal Arts Warren E. Power NEWBURGH Liberal Arts Kenneth H. Propst HUDSON Fine Arts Edward Quinlan WATERVLIET Liberal Arts Robert I. Pomeroy CENTRAL SQUARE Education 51 Eric W. Pratt FULTON Business Administration ril Katrina Putnam 5RATTLEBORO. VERMONT Home Economics Louise Rabner DAN BY, VT. Education Catherine A. Racht Harvey Radus Elizabeth Ragan William C. Rapp Warren A. Rawson SYRACUSE BROOKLYN SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ENOSBURG FALLS. VT. Fine Arti Business Administration Liberal Arts Journalism Business Administration Louise M. Rayner COOPERSTOWN Education 1 Dorothy M. Reydel WESTFIELD, N. J. Education f Alfred R. Richardson MONTPELIER. VT. Business Administration % Bruce J. Riggs TROY Business Administration Cortland E. Read EAST BERLIN, CONN. Business Administration Walter Reynolds SYRACUSE Forestry Charles Rigaud ORISKANY FALLS Forestry William Rinna PARISH Forestry James D. Reddick CANANDAIGUA Business Administration George E. Rice SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Howard Rigby MOUNT VERNON Forestry Adeie Ritchie MOUNT VERNON Fine Arts Frank C. Reed OSVv ' EGO Education Theodore C. Rice BROOKLINE, MASS. Liberal Arts Frank Rigg BURLINGTON, N. J. Business Administration Millard Roberts SCHENEVUS Liberal Arts Rodman Reilly MINEOLA Business Administration Norma E. Richards PROVIDENCE, R. I. Liberal Arts Margaret A. Riggle HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON Liberal Arts J. Meredith Robeson SYRACUSE Education c Herbert Robinson Louise Robinson Julia Rodier Ervin E. Rodriquez Guillermo M. Ridriguez WALTON SYRACUSE MAPLE SPRINGS PONCE, P. R. MAYAGUE2, P. R. Applied Science Journalism Fine Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration 4 53 Mortimer D. Rogers ENDICOTT Applied Scienct Herbert H. Rosenberg SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Joseph S. Rothenberg OSDENSBURG iJbaral Art George Ronaldson LONGMEADOW, MASS. Buiin««i Adminittratlon Newell Rossman KINGSTON, PA. Liberal Atit Melvin Rought ENDICOTT Buiinett Administration John H. Roscoe SYRACUSE Butlnaii Adntiniitration Arthur Roth SYRACUSE Busineis Administration Leon Rubenstein BROOKLYN Forestry Martha B. Rose LYNN. MASS. Education Seymour Roth SYRACUSE Business Administration Leonard Rubin NYACK Journalism Fred L. Rosenberg JACKSON HEIGHTS Liberol Arte Hildegard Rothenboch TEANECK. N J. Fine Arts Francis M. Ruland NEW YORK MILLS Liberal Arts Marion A. RunUe TRIBES HILL Home Economics Horry Salutsky SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Jack Ruthberg MIDDLETOWN Liberal Arts Phyllis B. Samuels DOLGEVILLE Education Donald Ryan SYRACUSE Forestry 4 Arthur W. Sandford SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Edward T. Ryan BROOKLINE.-MASS. Liberal Arte DeForest E. Sanford PHOENIX Applied Science Leonard R. Sainsbury BROOKLYN Liberal Arts John D. Sondr! LAKEVILLE. CONN. Business Administration 54 Augustus A. Sanfillppo GOLDENS BRIDGE Libaral Arts Samuel E. Sarro CATSKILL Buiiness Administration Carl F. Saucke ROCHESTER Architecture Paul F. Scanlon EAST SYRACUSE Education Ralph N. Schaack Jr. GOWANDA Business Administration Florence Schoap ALBANY Business Administration Frederic C. Schaefer SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Frederic W. Schermerhorn Olto Schmeimann FAYETTEVILLE BROOKLYN Business Administration Business Administration Martir) Schneider WATERTOWN Business Administration old F. Schoen Jr. Gordon P. Schopfer John Schroeder Helen Schwartz Herbert Schwartz SAUGERTIES SYRACUSE YONKERS SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Journalism Architecture Liberol Arts Education Business Administration Paul L. Schwartz SYRACUSE Business Administration John J. Schwer Jr. NEWBURGH Business Administration Eleanor S. Sedwick SYRACUSE Business Administration Joan L. Serven PEARL RIVER Home Economics Andrew C. Shahinian BINGHAMTON Liberal Arts Sally J. Shank JERSEY CITY, N. J. Liberal Arts Carlton B. Shannon SYRACUSE Business Administration Sylvia Shapiro MONTICELLO Journalism Frank W. Shaver Jr. AUBURN Libaral Arts Richard C. Shaw CANAAN. CONN. Applied Science ■ %V ' X-- % VW. %M ' -A ..jv v. ■■i -ig:??yi j 55 John Shea SYRACUSE Journalism Chester Sims SYRACUSE Busintu Administration Elizabeth Skinner SCHENECTADY Education Lucille C. Shea SYRACUSE Businasi Administration Mary L Shea SOLVAY Education Robert J. Shelmandine JEFFERSON Liboral Arts Frank Sini SHOREHAM, L 1. Liberal ArU Louis M. Slawsky AMSTERDAM Business Administration Sara D. Sipko ENDICOn Education Eleanor Sloat KATONAH Education Kaleel C. Skeirik BINGHAMTON Liberal Arts Walter H. Slote POUGHKEEPSIE Liberal Arts Robert W. Shernr an DELMAR Business Administration Glendon A. Schubert Eleanor M. Short Robert H. Shuienberger Betty Silliman Melvin A. Silliman ONEIDA SYRACUSE HAGERSTOWN, MD. GARDEN CITY SYRACUSE Forestry Fine Arts Journalism Education Applied Science Dorothy J. Skerritt SYRACUSE Home Economics s s David H. Smith EAST HAMPTON. L. I. Liberal Arts Edwin Smith SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Marie Smith LIMERICK Home Economics Pauline E. Smith SYRACUSE Education Robert M. Smith WlBSTER Education William J. Smith II SCRANTON. PA. Liberal Arb K5SS®S5Sg5S5Swa!SSSS5 56 Eileen M. Smithers OGDENSBURG Horn Econom!ct f % Stanley H. Snriithers RANDOLPH. VT. Education Elizabeth 6. Snyder SYRACUSE Home Economics l8 Edward C. Sommer Jr. MT. VERNON Applied Science Carl Sorensen WATERFORD Liberal Arts Lucy Sotherden Charles S. Southard Joseph M. Spang Elizabeth J. Sparrow George M. Spelman CLAY BROOKLYN WILDWOOD, N. J. SYRACUSE SILVER BAY Home Economic! Liberal Arts Journalism Liberal Aris Liberal Arts y Milton L. Spence SYRACUSE Fine Arts Jeanne L. Stauffer BETHLEHEM, PA. Fine Arts Elmer K. Stilbert SYRACUSE Forestry George Spencer SYRACUSE Business Administration Robert C. Stephany ROCHESTER Fine Arts Marion F. Stock BROOKLYN Education John Riggs ELMIRA Liberal Arts Eric J. Stettner BROCKPORT Applied Science Fred H. Starkweather BROWNVILLE Applied Science Dorothy C. Stack MANLIUS Liberal Arts Ervin B. Stevenson Jr. ALBANY Business Administration h Fred D. Stoll ROCHESTER Business Administration H. Sumner Stanley NEW LONDON. N. H. Applied Science George C. Stierwald SYRACUSE Business Administration John Stone SPRINGWATER Forestry 57 € Lois G. Stone DALTON. PA. Businaii Adminittrolion Worren L. Stuckert ALBANY Forestry Edith M. Strait FRANKLIN. N. J. Education frank W. Stuhlmann HARTFORD. CONN. Liberal Arti John B. Straub SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Barbara Sullivan READING. MASS. Home Economics Elsie P. Streever BALLSTON SPA Fine Arts E. Beatrice Sullivan SYRACUSE Education Otto Strohmenger RUMSON, N. J. Busineis Administration Francis J. Sullivan OSWEGO Liberal Arts c George Sullivan Jo Sullivan Ralph A. Sullivan William F. Sutphen Grace Swenson BALDWINSVILLE SYRACUSE COOPERSTOWN SCARSDALE CORNWALL Forestry Fine Arts Business Administration Business Adminlstrotion Education t v L IJ m % Gerald S. Tabolt Rivie S. Tarshis John Taylor Robert W. Taylor Jean M. Templeton CROGHAN MONTREAL. CANADA TOLEDO, OHIO ROCHESTER BUFFALO Applied Science Liberal Arts Education Business Administration Business Administration Alice A. Terry Elizabeth J. Thomas Harriett A. Thomas John Thomas Richard Thomas SYRACUSE WESLEYVILLE. PA. NORTH ROSE SKANEATELES WHITE PLAINS Fine Arts Education Home Economics Fine Arts Forestry 58 William M. Thompson PASSAIC. N. J. Education Alice E. Thomsen ROCHESTER Journalism r Paul R. Thomson WATERTOWN Business Administration Doris Throop IRVINGTON. N. J. Education % George R. Thurston SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Anna B. Tollerlon Donald R. Torrey Doris G. Tracy Margaret E. Train Albert Travostino MEXICO SYRACUSE SYRACUSE AUBURN RIDGEFIELD, CONN Liberal Arts Education Home Economici Education Applied Science Karl F. Treckel ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Kern Ulrich HADDONFIELD, N. J. Business Administration  Barbara Van Dermeulen CLYDE Liberal Arts George J. Trimper BUFFALO Business Administration George Umbdenstock TUXEDO PARK Business Administration William R. Von Ende NEWARK N. J. Business Administration Albert C. Trussell PORT WASHINGTON Business Administration Olga Urda HERRICK CENTRE. PA. Business Administration William Van Geiden WEST SAND LAKE Forestry Edward J. Tyler ROME Liberal Arts Arthur Uscher BROOKLYN Liberal Arts Mrs. Milo Van Hall SYRACUSE Education Eileen Ullman NEW YORK CITY Liberal Arts Carrol! H. Van Denburg SYRACUSE Applied Science Milo Van Hall SYRACUSE Education t 1 Ln 59 Ruth F. Von Ness Virginia Van Rensselaer Olga D. Vanta Edgar J. Van Tilburg Nicholas P. Varlan WYCKOFF, N. J. MORRIS BAYSIDE JAMESVILLE ROCHESTER JournalUm Fine Arts Ftna Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Williom H. Varley Martha Wagenseil Zelda Wagman Lillian U. Wagner Orville Wagner ROCHESTER OAKMONT, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHELPS NIAGARA FALLS Applied Science Fine Arts Liberal Arts Education Forestry .e 4 June L. Waldvogel James Walkden Kathleen M. Walker Stanley C. Wall Ralph F. Wallenhorst LIHLE FALLS BUFFALO BUFFALO SYRACUSE BUFFALO Education Forestry Business Administration Business Administration Journalism John F. Word Elizabeth J. Warner Edwin H. Warren John C. Warren Tompkins G. Watkins CARTHAGE SENECA FALLS SYRACUSE BENNINGTON, VT. MIDDLEBURGH Liberal Arts Education Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts f Kathryn Webb Emily A. Weber Mrs. Arshales Webster Jane Webster Maurice L. Webster MANNSVILLE ALBANY SYRACUSE SYRACUSE LLANERCH, PA, Education Education Liberol Arts Speech Applied Science m 6o r IC ' Jerome Weinberg SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Selma Weiss WATERBURY, CONN, Education Lillian Weiner SYRACUSE Journalism Seymour Weiss UTICA Fine Arts Jack Weinger PEEKSKILL Forestry Carl Wellcer MACEDON Forestry Bernard Weinheimer SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Audrey B. Werle BUCHANAN Education Ralph Weinstein SYRACUSE Forestry Ralston A. Weston CHEMUNG Applied Science Imogene Weyer SYRACUSE Journalism Victoria S. Whipple NEW YORK CITY Business Administration Catharina White BUTLER, N. J. Liberal Arts Monica M. White VERNON Liberal Arts Betty Whitenight KINGSTON, PA. Education ' Jane E. Whitney SYRACUSE Fine Arts Richard J. Wichlei BINGHAMTON Liberal Arts Edwin J. Wicksei NEW YORK CITY Liberal Arts Ruth E. Wilcox KIRKVILLE Education Willord E. Wilder ROCHESTER Business Administration Barbara K. Williams Nelson T. Williams Eugene 0. Wilson Helen Wilson Perry B. Wilson SYRACUSE ROME CHESIRE, CONN. YONKERS CHAPPAQUA Home Economics Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Business Administration ffif«aj j ' j! ' ' n? ' (Wv S5S Phyllis M. Wilson CHESIRE. CONN. Horn Economic! Donald M. Witmeyer HARRISBURG, PA. Business Administration Clara B. Wright CLIFTON SPRINGS Business Administration Robert E. Wilson ALBANY Business Administration Charles Wood HOOSICK FALLS Applied Science Clayton Wright SYRACUSE Business Administration Richard G. Wing ROCHESTER Business Administration Robert Woodard NAPLES Forestry Harold J. Wright SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Morton Winters ONEIDA Business Administration Jane Woodruff SYRACUSE Liberal Arts t Bernard F. Wroath SYRACUSE Fine Arts Stanley S. Wirsig SYRACUSE Applied Science 6i Harold A. Wooster SCRANTON, PA. Liberal Arts Joseph M. Wunderl NEW YORK CITY Business Administration Barbara Yeoman Evelyn L. York Mary York Rorence J. Young Helen L. Young SYRACUSE KINGSTON, PA. ALBANY ROCKVILLE CENTRE SYRACUSE Fine Arts Education Speech Business Administration Education l Julius Young William Young James J. Zaccali SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ROCHESTER Buiineii Adminittration Applied Science Uberol Arts 6a JUNIORS Top row: Nan Taylor. Korl Metz First row: Harold Ruth, Vivian Lynough Off I c e rs ■ i n P o 1 L K. ' V m _jb Top row: Albert Doolittle. Gula Moench, Margaret Mullin, Juno onnor. Woyne Sorgent First row: John McTiernan. Vivian Lynough, Horold Ruth, Nancy Taylor. Karl Metz Executive Committee w m § S i i ' i !f?y ( ' ff ' -: i ■. ;!SS¥S Si!; « « «i« James F. Adams GENEVA Applied Scicnc A. I. Ch. E.: Locrosse Marvin I. Alpert SYRACUSE ButlncM Administration Russell Andrews PORT BYRON Ub«ral Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Dou- ble Seven; Drum Major; Sophomore Class President Alma J. Aquilino SYRACUSE Journallim Doily Oronge, Junior Ro- dio Editor 3; Italian Club; English Club Russell C. Adams NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Business Administration d Eleanor F. Alverson SYRACUSE Education Sigma Pi Sigma cs Helen AngelofF SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Koppo Delto; Mothemot- Ics Club: City Women ' s Club; Chapel s James Archibald AMSTERDAM Rne Arts Sigmo Chi; Soccer Elizabeth A. Akin SYRACUSE Education Home Economics Club; Outing Club Paul R. Anderson SYRACUSE Forestry Delta Koppo Epsilon; Crew; President of For- estry 2 Frank Ansley NIAGARA FALLS Business Administration Phi Koppo Psi; Bond; Trock Mike C. Argento ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Baseball € Roland F. Anderson SYRACUSE Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Golf; Siciing Nevart Apikian SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Daily Orange 63 Eleanor Allgeler Amy E. Almfelt EAST ORANGE. N. J. NORWALK, CONN Home Economics Education Outing Club Pi Beta Phi Robert L Armstrong KINGSTON. PA. Liberal Arts Wrestling; Keylock i Dorothy J. Andrews HOMER Education Kappo Delto; W.C.A.; Glee Club; University Chorus @ Helen Applin SCHENECTADY Home Economics Koppo Alpho Theta; Al- pha Epsilon Epsilon; W.C.A. 2. Second Cabi- net 3; Home Economics Club; University Chorus Ruth Armstrong SYRACUSE Liberol Arts Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.: W.C.A.; City Women ' s Club 64 U . Laura K. Arnold JORDAN Education Erwin S. Asseltine NORTH SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma; Band; Crew € Margaret E. Arnold SYRACUSE Education Outing Club; French Club; W.C.A.; City Women ' s Club $ Suzanne J. Augustine KENMORE Education Syracusan, Exchonge Edi- tor 3; W.S.S. 2; Junior Guide 3; Outing Club; English Club Richard 6. Arnold ORLANDO, FLORIDA Business Administration Phi Gommo Delta; Foot- ball, I; Basketball, I; Base- ball Samuel P. Aversano ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Soccer Douglas J. Ash NEDROW Business Administration Virginia G. Axman WESTFIELD Home Economics .... Alpha Gomma Delta; Alpha Epsllon Epsilon; W.S.S. 2; Junior Guide, 3; ROTC Sponsor; Home Economics Club; W.C.A. e Dorothy Asher NEWARK, N. J. Liberal Arts Araline Babcock BROCTON Home Economics Edward S. Babcock Lillian V. Bader William A. Bader Jane Bagnell Marjorie H. Baker HARRIMAN BROOKLYN BRIDGEPORT, CONN. FLUSHING SYRACUSE Business Administration Liberol Arts Education Speech Education Theta Chi; Corpse and Phi Sigma Sigma; Doily Syracusan; Outing Club; Pi Be ito Phi; Zeto Phi Eta; City Women ' s Club; Out- Coffin; Pershing Rifles; Orange 3; Junior Guide; Alpha Phi Omego M oy Day Pageant Com- ing Club Outing Club; Track, Ass ' t. W.C.A. , Second Cabinet m ittee Manager; M. S. G.; Block 3; W.A.A. S. Dinner; Scabbard and Blade ' vl Ralph J. Balducci Dorothy M. Ballard Warner A. Ballard Martha C. Balsley Dorothy M. Boitzell CANASTOTA SYRACUSE MALONE STAMFORD, CONN. PORT BYRON Business Administration Fine Artt Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Chopel Choir; W.A.A. Home Economics B Q 65 Jeanne E. Barber GLENS FALLS Horn Economici Alpho Phi: Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; W.S.S.. Second Vice-President 3; W.C.A. 2, Second Cabinet 3 Mary Barnard SYRACUSE Home Economics W.A.A.; Home Economics Club; City Women ' s Club Jeanne W. Barnes SYRACUSE Home Economics Alpha Phi; W.CA.; W.A.A. Beverly M. Barnet YONKERS Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Dally Orange Business Staff, 2. 3; W.C.A.; Wj .A. Alanson H. Bartholmew BENSON. VT. Liberal Arts % € Robert A. Bassell Charles A. Bassemir Marcia L Beach Betiy Beal Ruth V. Bean SYRACUSE MINEOLA ROCHESTER CHATHAM, N. J. SYRACUSE usiness Administration Forestry Education Home Economics Home Economics Beta Phi Alpho; French Club: W.C.A.: University Chorus Alpha Phi; W.C.A. Outing Club; Home Eco nomics Club Harry 1. Beardsley, Jr. Marion J. Beattie A. Kenneth Becker Dorothy Becltley Pearl Beckwith CHATHAM, N.J. FAIRFIELD. CONN. NORTH BAY JACKSON HEIGHTS WHITEHALL Applied Science Delta Upsilon; Footboll 1 Education Chi Omega; W.S.S. 2, Junior Guide 3 Applied Science Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blode; Wrestling Home Economics Gommo Phi Beta Education Friendship League Robert L. Beebe SYRACUSE Education David P. Beere OWEGO Business Administrotion Zeto Beto Tou; Corpse and Coffin; Soccer; La- crosse, Assistant Manager; Triple Cities Club; In- terfraternlty Council; M.S.6.; Chapel Evelyn R. Beers WATERTOWN. CONN. Education Beto Phi Alpha: W.C.A. 2 Winifred Behan BINGHAMTON Liberal Ar ts Alexander N. Bell ROCHESTER Business Administration De bote: Alpho Phi Omego: Bond 66 Elmer S. Bellinger LOWVILLE Liberal Arts f % Dudley J. Bennett SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Spanish Club Martha E. Benton CORTLAND Fine Arts Pi Beto Phi Mary F. Benz SYRACUSE Education City Women ' s Club; W.A.A. Williann G. Von Berg JEFFERSONVILLE Business Administration Alpho Chi Rho t ' i Li Philip H. Besancon Leon A. Besha Kathryn Betts Frances E. Bibik Mary Birkenmeyer SYRACUSE BROWNVILLE HAMILTON RICHFIELD SPRINGS MOHAWK Liberal Arts Business Administration Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Syrocuse University Chorus; Blblicol Club; Photogrophy Club Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Eta; Debate Zeta a « M Helen Bierculc Freda Billington ■T David W. Bishc ' P Betty E. Blanchord Donald A. Blandy SCHENECTADY TULSA. OKLA. ROCHESTER SYRACUSE LANCASTER Education Fine Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Education Alpha Omicron Pi; W.A.A.. Bowling Manager Koppa Alpha Theto; Tou Epsilon; Onondogan 2; Pon Hellenic Treosurer SI. gma Upsilon Alpha 1 Alpha Phi Boar ' s Head; Rodio; Out ' ing Club Edna L. Bleyler Herbert Block Phyllis Blocksidge Flora Blumenthal Marjorie Bock SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics . Liberal Arts Education University Chorus Boor ' s Head; Alpho Phi Omega; Avulcoh; Onondo- gon2;Crew hSyrocuton; Chapel Koppo Koppo Kommo: W.A.A,: W.C.A. 2, Sec- ond Cabinet 3 Phi Sigma Sigma Koppo Koppa Gamma: W.C.A. 2. Second Cobi- net 3; W.S.S. 2. Junior Guide 3 Leo G. Boehner ROCHESTER Education Lambdo Chi Alpha: Soc- cer. Ass ' t Monoger; Men ' s Chorus; Glee Club; Win- ter Cornivol ? Louis R. Borelli BINGHAMTON Liberal Arts William P. Bolton NEW HARTFORD Education Pi Koppo Alpha; Baskel- boll Mary A. Bottini BINGHAMTON Liberal Arts 67 E. Lorraine Bomeisler MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Education Gomma Phi Beta O Frederick Bourke SYRACUSE Business Administration Henry A. Bond BROOKLYN Business Administration Chapel Choir; Daily Oronge Business Staff Robert F. Bowes SYRACUSE Applied Science A.S.C.E. Marion Bonham KINGSTON Business Administration Glee Club; Outing Club ' c « Joseph R. Boyle WANAMIE. PA. Liberal Arts €) ' k Lucille Bradley Jean Bradshaw Charles Breinin Doris K. Brewster Harry G. Brewster KING FERRY SCHENECTADY DEWin SHERRILL SHERRILL Education Fine Arts Applied Science Home Economics Liberol Arts Outing Club: Chapel Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; English Club Alpho Phi; W.C.A. 2. Sec- ond Coblnet 3; Sopho- more Closs Secretary Kappa Sigma: A. 1. Ch. E.; Swimming; Block S Din- ner; City Men ' s Club uting Club Acocia § wf « %i l w 4 Arnold Briddon Donald N. Bridgwater Jacob Brodzinsky Bernie A. Bromka Sylvia Brooklyn POINT PLEASANT SYRACUSE BUFFALO ROMULUS PASSAIC, N. J. Liberal Arts Applied Science Forestry Fine Arts Home Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappo Phi; Outing Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Theto Tau; A.S.M.E. Comp Log Pi Alpha Chi; Outing Club; Camp Log; Joseph Conrod Club Dolly Orange 2 68 e Albert W. Brown SYRACUSE Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; La- Donald E. Brown HAMBURG Applied Science Phi Delta Theta; M.S.G.; Chapel; Friendship League Hannah H. Brown SHORTSVILLE Liberal Arts Psi Chi; Pre-Low Club; I.R.C. Robert E. Brown ELMIRA HEIGHTS Liberal Arts Pi Alpho Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Spanish Club; Boseboll I; Civil Service; Outing Club; Band I John V. Bruton GENOA Education Pi Alpha Chi Edward W. Bryan MILLERTON Business Administration Phi Delto Theta Burt B. Bryant. Jr. KINGSTON, PA. Alpha Chi Rho; Keylock; Wrestling Margaret E. Bryant KINGSTON, PA. Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Uni- versity Chorus En ilie K. Buchaca DELMAR Fine Arts W.C.A. 2; Second Cabi- net 3 Joan Buchanan TULSA, OKLA. Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Xi Alpha © I. Joyce Budd VERNON Education Richard Budington SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Forestry Sigmo Chi; Interfroter nity Council; Skiing Josephine Buell BROOKLYN Education Alpha Gamma Delta Robert F. Burch WILSON Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Pro- pellor Club Zenon Burczycki HERKIMER Liberal Arts James D. Burd Claire E. Burgess Rita M. Burgess Robert 1. Burgess Anieta Burns GREENWOOD NEWARK, N. J. INDIAN LAKE SYRACUSE CANISTEO Education Education Education Forestry Buslncst Administration Kappa Sigmo; Sigma Up- sllon; Alpha Phi Omega; Chapel Choir; Band; Chorus Outing Club Alpha Phi Omega Kappa Koppa Gamma ro -■xr r- s -nrj ' y rr fr? ' !!f ' ?n ' ' i! ' !!fS l ?! SM Leo E. Burns SYRACUSE Applied Science Marjory Burns SYRACUSE Buslneit Administration Martha L. Burt TAUNTON MASS. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma S 69 Edgar Biish MIDDLEBURSH Businesi Adminittration Bond; Crew Homer D. Bushnell NEW BERLIN Liberal Arti Bond Frank Butcher MOUNTAINDALE Forestry Empire Forester; Comp log Arnold F. Ccccavo BAR RE, VT. Liberal Arts Koppo Sigma; Football 1; Crew Lorimer F. Cain HAVERHILL. MASS. Business Administration Augustine J. Caito BATAVIA Business Administration Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi Edna M. Caldwell SALAMANCA Liberal Arts C Jean S. Caldwell SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Alpho Phi; W.S.S. 2, Jun- ior Guide 3 Leonard P. Carlson BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Business Administration Anthony Camilli AMSTERDAM Education Phi Kappa Tou; Cross Country; Track Harold Carmen SYRACUSE Business Administration 4 Sol Camitta ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Education Phi Epsilon Pi; Track; Block S Dinner Alice C. Carson GENEVA Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beto I Richard W. Camp SYRACUSE Applied Science Beta Theto Pi 9 Alice M. Carstens ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. I. Liberal Arts V Gerhard F. Carlson, Jr. LAKEWOOD Business Administration Pi Alpha Chi Charles B. Carter DOLGEVILLE Business Administration Acacia; Chapel  -:;k ' vs5 ■, ;w«r. ' T«?t S : S?W VrV- fVf:; r ' rv :.v -:-v;v:v 70 Phyllis H. Cory CORNING Education Gommo Phi Beto: Onon- dagon 2, Junior Editor 3; French Club: Glee Club; W.S.S. 2, Junior Guide; Orange 1; W.C.A. 2 Roger S. Case SYRACUSE Business Administration Pi Koppo Alpha John W. Casey ONEONTA Liberol Arts CI Constance Cassel WATERTOWN Business Administration Gommo Phi Beta; Onon- dogon 2 € fv e 4 Earl L. Chubbuck Jr. Elizabeth Church Elizabeth H. Claflin BINGHAMTON NORWICH UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Applied Science Radio Workshop Chief En- gineer Education OHIO Fine Arts Outing Club; 1 .R.C. Friendship League W. Pork Catchpolo JAMESTOWN Business Administrotion Phi Gommo Delta; Bos- lielball, Ass ' t Manager; Debate I Jesse R. Cavileer Jr. Lloyd B. Chomberloin Annette Chaplin Phyllis Chapin Harrlette M. LOWER BANK. N. J. GLENS FALLS BALDWINSVILLE NORTH BANGOR Charlesworth Liberal Arts Pi Alpha Chi; Biblicol Club; Sociology Club; Spiked Shoe; Chapel 2; Second Cabinet 3; Cross Country; Track; Outing Club; Friendship League Forestry Acocia: Alpha Chi Sigma: Bond; Papyrus Club Education Alpha Gommo Delta ;Zeto Phi Eta Home Economics Pi Beta Phi OGDENSBURG Education Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; W.C.A. 2. Second Cobinet 3; Home Economics Club Betty Chepeleff Josephine Chester Marion L. Chester Ralph Chester Clarence R. Chodosh ENDICOTT TOMKINS COVE GENOA SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Education Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta: University Chorus; Outing Club; Home Economics Club; Triple Cities Club W.A.A. Phi Mu; Chapel Choir; Boar ' s Head Tennis € Donald C. Clark Eleanor H. Clark KINGSTON OAKFIELD Fine Arts Phi Koppo Psi; Double Seven; Glee Club; Track; Winter Carnival Commit- tee Education Glee Club; Chapel Choir W.C.A. 2 I r 1 71 Lewis M. Clark Jr. Roland F. Clark William J. Clary William R. Clauss Marjorie Clayton SILVER SPRINGS OSWEGO DUNDEE POUGHKEEPSIE NORTH TONAWANDA Bui!n ii Administration Butineti Adminiitration Buiineit Adminiitration Education Fin Arts PI Koppa AJpho Slgmo Phi Epsilon; Photog- raphy Club PI Beto Phi; Slgmo Alpha Iota; University Chorus; W.S.S. 2; Junior Guide 3; Outing Club DeWitt Clemens ALBANY Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; Chapel David W. Clifton SYRACUSE Buiineu Administration Public Service Society Shirley I. Cohen SYRACUSE Education Economics Club Mary L. Cohoon FRANKLIN Fine Arts Helen B. Colburn SYRACUSE Fine Arti Chapel Choir Villiam N. Cole Frederick W. Coleman Russell S. Coleman James E. Collins Janet M. Comeskey BUFFALO FREEPORT COLD SPRING SYRACUSE BREWSTER Applied Science Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Education Alpho Chi Rho; Interfrc- ternlty Council; Bond; M.S.G. 1. R. C. Theto Phi Alpha; French Club; Westchester Club 1 €i Arthur D. Conklin Betty J. Connor Jane Connor Albert Conrad Ellen Conry SYRACUSE WHITE PLAINS SYRACUSE NUNDA BELLEVILLE. N. J. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Educotion Liberal Arts Journalism Pershing Rifles Theto Phr Alpha; Onon- Delto Upsilon; Infroternity Theto Slgmo Phi; Doily dogon 2, Junior Editor 3: Council; Student Union Oronge 3; Syracuson 3; City Women ' s Club; Committee Student Union Committee W.S.S. 2; Junior Guide 3; Student Union Commit- tee; Mothemotlcs Club; French Club; R.O.T.C. . ■ Sponsor . 1 HiaroM A, Contant ' AL-IAVSCN Edwcotioa David L Conway SYRACUSE ButiiMSI Adminittrotioii F. -3 C-c Harriet H. Conway SYRACUSE L ' b«ral Arts George W. Coon SYRACUSE Educotioii Richard W. Cooney SYRACUSE UmtoI Arti PV i Kappo Pii: Corpse and Coffin: Trock. Asj ' t Mon- oger; City Men ' s Club: Cioss Treasurer I ; Varsity Debate Howard M. Coonley Helen Coonrod Allen Cooper Alien W. Cooper Janice Cooper SYRACUSE CREST %:: c:: SYRACUSE oxrc • r SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Edecotioa Business Administration Business Administration Education Ps. Upulon W.CX 2: Second Cob net 3: Enqllsh Ckib; WXA.: Genloqy Club 0-: g C:-o S)gTia Beta SIgmo Koppo: W.CA.: Outing Oub: Home Eco- nomics Oub a B LetHa R. Cooper Jame$ T. Copeland Ruth M. Corre an Raymond H. Cornwell Edith L Corwin Srcc-; - C_ E CE CSV. ESO A.c- C ' . ' ERCC LYN EdiKotion Applied Science Educotion Applied Science Home Economics A. S. C. E. S;3-= C-.: y pHa Tlieto CK:; Theto Tau; Bond A ' pKa PSi : Alo io Eps in EpsUon: W.S . 2: Ju- j- u d9 3: Home Ecoii- ' Cj Club WlHiam Coitelo Loretto H. Courter Baanor V. Cowley John Cox Doris Crane W ' . VES,SDN SvAS. .E s -;acuse HAVER- iLL MASS. BSOO YN Forestry Uberol Arts Education Butineu Administrotion Busieess Adminirtrotien S 9-3 N.: C-cti Country: Koppa Delta; Chapel Home Ecoomlcs Cub: P. Kappa Alpha: Boieboll Delto Gommo; Onc-dS ' T-ack CKoir Cty Women ' s Club 9on2  £wS .£ £ -- «- ' W - i ' Vi .i C- ! if-J . ' « ' : o: -;;- .;-;■; 7i Rosalind Cramton Mary V. Cregg Thomos Christoff Hugh E. Cronk W. Adrion Croitett ORANGE. N. J. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE MONTOUR FALLS ROCHESTER Rm Arts Iuu ' mu AdmiuMtrotioA Libtrat Arts ■iMin it Admrnittrot ' ton 5p,,ch AipKo Phi: WS-S. Theto f ' - Alpho: City Women s Club: Boor ' s Heod Bond Phi ammo Delta: Boor ' t H od: Tambourine and Bon«: Rodio Worltliop 2, 3: Student Union Commit- tee. 2. 3: Chopel 2. Sec- ond Cabinet 3 C ' o 1 2 Raymond L Crostie 7 Stanley C. Crump William B. Cubby Ervanna Cummings H. William Cunnion HICKSVILLE pi ' -: = :-: LITTLE FALLS N. J. WESTFIELD. N.J. GLENS FA,.: rocesiry Alpha Phi Omega Business Administration S.qmo Chi: Aipha Koppa Psi Forestry Psi Uos;Ion: Freshman Closs President: Track 1. 2. 3: Chope: 1,2: Second Cabinet 3: Camp Log: BJock S Dinner Speech Gommo Phi Beto: Zeto Phi Eto: Cheerleoder: De- botinq: W.S.S. 2: Treos- ure ' 3 Journalism S gmo ? ' . Ecs ' o - Signo De :3 C-- Orc-dogon, F-c-rit cr Morsger 2 Aulene Cunningham Dudley H. Cunningham Shirley Cunningham James D. Curti ' n Phyllis Czajkowsk! E=.E =A. WES ORANGE N. -. N.A9A-A rAL S S- = C SE sOvE Home Economics Business Administration Uberal Arts Fine Arts Education s :: -e ts 2e ts 3C 3 S 9-3 Chi Omego: DoiV Orange 3: Flying Club; Buffalo Club Sigmo Upsiion Alpha W 5 S • W AjV Anna L Daly Welden H. Darling F. William Davidson Mary M. Davis Parkmon W. Davis SYRACUSE SGU ' -i aAR?.E VT. CA...COON ;eA kZZ-ll ' lk Educatioe Business Administration Journalism Education Uberal Arts Out rq CuD- G ology Club: W5.S. 2: Junior Sigi c - E:s on: C ' e« 1 I.R.C.: C-t-c C. = : W-A PK; Go -3 Oe ' ta: Mens Heod: u3 f Oronge 2 Guide 3 74 Donald E. Day MOHAWK Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon Joyce V. DeLine SYRACUSE Liberal Arts I.R.C.; City Women ' s Club Phyllis Day HARTFORD, CONN. Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Bata; Fresh- mon Closs Vice-President; W.S.S. Mary L. Deiiinger READING, PA. Liberal Arts Freshman Executive Com- mittee; W.C.A.; English Club Frederick P. Day POTSDAM Liberal Arts University Chorus Victor J. Delia Fera HARTFORD, CONN. Business Administration Doily Oronge, B jsiness Stoff 3; Outing Club; Itol- ian Club Robert C. Decker UNION, N. J. Liberal Arts Double Seven; Dally Oronge. Junior Editor; M.S.G.; New Jersey Club Willard F. Demas AMSTERDAM Forestry Mario E. DelBaIzo SYRACUSE Education French Club e Mary L DeTurck READING, PA. Educotion Koppo Delta; English Club; Syracusan; W.C.A. 2. 3 Edward D. Dey Jr. ALBANY Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho Emma L. Ditchett BANGOR, PA. Business Administration Koppa Delto; Pan-Hel- lenic: W.C.A. , 2, 3; Out- ing Club; English Club; Secretarial Science Club Benjamin DeYoung NEWARK Business Administration Football I ; Crew I f Edna M. DeYoung TOTOWA, N. J. Education Alpha Xi Delta; W.C.A. 2, 3; Onondogon 2; Out- ing Club: Business Educa- tion Club Ralph L. Dibble CORTLAND Liberal Arts Beta Theta P I; Doily Orange Ira H. Dishaw MASSENA Business Administration 01 Eldon M. Dixon Katherine D. DIhy Joseph Dockwilier Doris L Dodd SEA CLIFF LITTLE FALLS SYRACUSE VALLEY STREAM Business Administration Business Administration Forestry Liberal Arts Delto Upsilon; Double Lutheran Club Pershing Rifles; Rifle Teom Delta Delta Delta ;W.A.A., Seven; Baseball, Ass ' t 2, 3; Mathematics Club; Mgr.; Soccer Dolly Orange 1 S¥fic;©; iffi Kftftwi Robert Donaldson BRANCHPORT Education Thala Alpha: Bible Club: Friendship League @l Shere D. Doongajt NAGPUR, INDIA Home Economics Helen E. Doust SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: City Wom- en ' s Club, W.C.A. fl Eileen G. Dondero PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Liberal Arts Debate: Bible Club: Doily Orange: Syracusan I Benjamin DorofF SYRACUSE Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu; Dolly Orange Business Stoff A Lenore Dropkin GLEN ROCK. N. J. Home Economics Phi Sigma Sigma; Pi Delta Nu; Alpha Epsilon Epsi- lon; Outing Club Elizabeth C. Donnelly SYRACUSE Journalism Theto Sigma Phi; Doily Orange Junior Editor; Stu- dent Union Committee; City Women ' s Club; W.C.A., First Cabinet Thomas Donnelly SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Sigma Upsilon; Syracusan; Doily Orange 2. 3 B Sonia J. Doroshevich UNCASVILLE. CONN. Education W.C.A. 1,2. 3 Jeanne A. Dossert SYRACUSE Education City Women ' s Club Doris E. Drought ALBANY Business Administration Alpha Phi Margaret A. Dudleston UTICA Education Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Chi Alpha: W.C.A. 2; Second Cobinet 3; W.S.S. 2; Junior Guide 3 f f 75 Albert W. Doolittle BINGHAMTON Business Administration Phi Upsilon; Syracusan 2, 3 Marjorie E. Doud MALONE Education Delta Gomma: Sigma Pi Slgmo; W.C.A. . 2. 3; Choir; Outing Club; Ger- man Club I Richard Dudley OBERLIN. OHIO Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Football Dorothea Duel! SYRACUSE Liberal Artt Doily Oronga Dorothy B. Duke CORNING Education Delta Delta Delta: W.A.A. 2. Badminton Mgr. 3: Eng- lish Club; W.C.A. 2, Sec- ond Cabinet 3 Jacqueleene F. Dulin MAMARONECK Liberal Arts Kappo Alpha Theto: Onondagan 2, Junior Edi- tor 3; W.C.A. 2, 3: French Club Dorothy E Dunn HAMILTON Education Theto Phi Alphp; English Club I; Spanish Club 2; W.S.S. 2 Katherine Dunn ALEXANDRIA, VA. Home Economics Sigma Koppo; W.A.A.; Sociology Club; Home Economics Club; W.C.A. 76 f f Mar{orie E. Dunn FABIUS Raymond C. Durgan LAKE CLEAR JUNCTION William J. Durisek RICHFIELD SPRINGS Virginia J. Durnlng PinSBURGH. PA. Natalie H. Durose LUDLOW, VT. Home Economici Theto Sigmo Phi; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Applied Science Sigmo Chi; Alpha Phi Omega Buiiness Administrotion Pi Alpha Chi Fine Arti Seobury Club Education Zeta Tau Alpho; Outing Club: Pan-Hellenic Craw Charles Duryea Alice V. Dutcher Bola Dzikowskl Robert M. Earle Grace V. Eaton NEWBURGH SYRACUSE NEWBURGH SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Foreitry Liberal Arts W.C.A.: I.R.C; W.A.A. Home Economics Fine Arti University Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club Liberal Arts Outing Club Margaret E. Eaton Theodore G. Eddy William N. Eddy Albert M. Edmonds John Emery FRANKFORT GLENS FALLS BOONVILLE CLAYTON ROCHESTER Education Alpha Gomma Delta Buiiness Administrotion Sigma Chi Liberal Arts Chemistry Club; Serpent and Staff Liberal Arts Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Bond Applied Science Engineer ' s Club p Robert Emery Marion Engle Margaret A. English Myles W. Esmay Lemuel H. Evans PATCHOGUE WILLARD AMSTERDAM UTICA FRANKFORD. DEL. Liberal AKi Education Education Forestry Education t Beta Phi Alpha Gommo Phi Beta; W.C.A. 2, Second Cobinet 3; Doily Orange; Chopel Choir; University Chorus; Univer- sity Singers Acacia; Alpha Phi Omega c Q 77 N. Earle Evans, Jr. Bruce F. Failing Joseph J. Falcone Vernon H. Forney Rachel A. Farnsworth MEXICO SYRACUSE SYRACUSE CASTORLAND MOTTVILLE Liberal Arts Buiinett Administraiion Delta Kappa Epsilon; Monx Head: Keylock; Wrestling, Asst Mgr. Liberal Arti Butlneii Administration Education Kenneth S. Farrell Dorothy Faturos Greta Fennel! Neva J. Fenton Frank Fernandez EVANS MILLS SMITHTOWN BRANCH SYRACUSE SAVONA SOLVAY Education Liberal Arts Education Theta Phi Alpho; City Women ' s Club: French Club Home Economics Home Economics Club; Outing Club Business Administration € Gertrude K. Finch M. Jane Finck Nancy J. Fisher William R. Fiske Sylvia R. Fitier SYRACUSE WESTFIELD, N. J. FAYEHEVILLE BYRON SYRACUSE Liberal Arts University Chorus Education Kappa Delta; Sigma Chi Alpha: Huntington Club Home Economics Liberal Arts Phi Koppa PsI; Footboll 1 Speech Alpha Epsllon Phi; W.C Dolly Oronge 1, 2 Lloyd G. Rx James Flanagan Lyie L. Flick Richard P. Hoyd Robert B. Fogelsonger SYRACUSE NORWICH FULTON MANCHESTER. MASS. CLARENCE CENTER Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Applied Scienc Beta Theta PI PsI Upsllon PI Kappa Alpho Thelo Tou 78 Charles H. Fonda Margaret E. Foote Leota M. Ford Teresa G. Ford Elizabeth C. Fortney ST. ALBANS. VT. SYRACUSE PINE HILL CHEMUNG SUFFERN Fine Arts Sigma Chi Fine Arts Alpha Phi; City Women ' s Club; University Chorus Education Daily Orange 1. 2; W.C.A.; English Clab; Outing Club Home Economics Delta Gamma Liberal Arts Glee Club. 1 Elizabeth H. Fowler Harry Fowler Arlene R. Frank Anna Eraser Doris Eraser SYRACUSE EAST HADDAM, CONN. SYRACUSE NIAGARA FALLS WARNERS Education Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Education Beta Theta Pi: Monx Heod: Keylock: Wrestling. Ajs ' t Mgr.; Interfroternity Council Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Phi Beta U niversity Chorus Rosella Freeman Orville A. Fuller Truman S. Fuller, Jr. Frances Fulton Arthur J. Gabriel, Jr. UTICA WEST VALLEY SCHENECTADY MURRAY ISLAND, SYRACUSE Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration 1000 ISLANDS Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; Orange; Boar ' s W.C.A. Daily Head; Phi Eta Sigma Psi Upsllon Liberal Arts Koppa Alpha Thet W.C.A. 2, Second Co net 3 a ; bi- Zeta Psi: Corpse ond Cof- fin; Football, Ass ' t Mgr, 1 a F e 9 Y i K 4 Annette R. Galensky John E. Gallagher Arnold Gardner f Lee D. Gardner Daniel Garliner ROCHESTER MARLBORO BLACK RIVER KENMORE ROCHESTER Liberol Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Forestry Liberal Arts Rodio Workshop; Clossi- col Club Phi Alpha Ch ' i; Bond 1 3; Men ' s Glee Clu Comp Log. Saengerbu Concert Band 2. b; nd; Boar ' s Head; Tennis .:-: ®«SS!f;::w,S®S«S 79 Edward Garofolo SYRACUSE Liberol Arts Foolboll; Boseboil; Tennis Paul C. Garrett MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Business Administration Varsity Debate Josephine J. Gates RODMAN Business Adn inistration Phi Mu; Outing Club; I.R.C. John Gehm LIVERPOOL Business Administration Arthur H. Geil ROCHESTER Applied Science Theta Chi; Foolboll Jeanne Geither SCARSDALE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theto: Out- ing Club; All University Dance Committee Edna Gerstmayer PATERSON. N. J. Education Chi Omeqa; Onondoqon 2, Junior Editor 3; W.C.A. 2. Second Cabinet 3; W.S.S. 2, Junior Guide 3 Mary E. Gibson LEONIA, N. J. Fine Aris Koppo Kappa Gommo; W.C.A, 2. Second Cabi- net 3 Lillian Giebelhaus LONG BEACH Education Alpho Chi Omeqa; W.S.S. 2; Junior Guide 3; W.C.A. George A. Gilbert CARTHAGE Business Administration Slgmo Chi jet Harriette M. Gilchriest COOPERSTOWN Speech Alpha Omicron Pi Theodore Gillen COHOES Liberal Arts Wiilard R. Gillespie HALLSTEAD, PA. Applied Science Theta Tou; Chopel 2, Sec- ond Cabinet 3; Lacrosse Ruth M. Gillette CICERO Education Home Economics Club Barrlngton Gilnriour VERNON Fine Arts S 1 q m o Upsilon Alpha; Bond Harold Giucksman BEDFORD HILLS Liberal Arts Zeto Beta Tou: Monx Heod: Westchester Club; Soccer; Bosketboll. Ass ' t M q r . : Inter - fraternity Council Roselyn M. Glynn C RARYVILLE Fine Arts Theto Phi Alpha; Outing Club; W.A.A. John Goessling MONTCLAIR. N. J. Education Alpha Chi Rho; Bond; Or- chestra; Chorus Paul Goldberg SYRACUSE Liberal Arts 9 Donald A. Goodenow SHERILL Liberal Arts Keylock; Wrestling ' ' T! y ! S ! S ' , i J0 ' ' 0! ' - ' -;; ' . ■■ ' • ■.-- , ' ■ ' ! 8o i f Roberi A. Goodnough Doris B. Gorman Baird A. Gould Robert P. Gouldm Gerald L Grace MORAVIA CORNING LYNBROOK SYRACUSE PAINTED POST Fine Arts Education Business Administration Liberal Arts Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; W.C.A.; City Women ' s Club; Out- ing Club Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band Phi Koppa Psi; Double Seven; Soccer; Inter-fro- ternity Council Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Chapel W K V £i P W ' f Ir f Margaret Grant Carl W. Green Eleanor C. Greene Don H. Gregory Gilbert H. Griese SKANEATELES ST. MARYS, PA. ADAMS CENTER MORRISTOWN WEST ORANGE, N. J. Fine Artt Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta; Uni- versity Chorus; Onondo- gan 2 Choir; Chorus: Glee Club; English Club; Chapel; Ger- man Club Kappa Sigma; M.S.G. a p Robert B. Grinnell Margaret E. Groner Emilie V. Gropenbacker John D. Grosvenor Marguerite Grynkraut RUTLAND, VT. BROOKLYN NAPLES SYRACUSE LYNN, MASS. Liberal Aril Home Economics Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Pre-Med Club; New Eng- land Club; Philosophy Club; English Magazine; Bus. Mgr.; Outing Club Delta Delto Delta; W.S.S. 2; Junior Guide 3; W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Home Economics Club Delta Kappa Epsilon; Cross Country, Ass ' t Mgr. W.C.A.; Outing Club Eileen M. Hackett Howard D. Hadley Jr. Janet Hagar Carl Hahn Edna R. Hale BATAVIA SENECA FALLS FORT PLAIN ALBANY TRUXTON Education Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Education University Chorus; Chapel Choir; Syracusan 2 Psi Upsilon; Crew; Chapel Delta Gamma Nu Gammo Phi; Cross- country; Trock Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Cosmopolitan Club; Friend ship Leogue ' ' r ' V iw «i - ; ; Almon Hall Jr. WALLINGFORD. CONN. Butinest Administration Sigma Phi Epsi ' on; Alpha Koppo Psl; Intorfroternity Council Doris M. Hall SCHENECTADY Home Economics Alpho Chi Omega Pranklin S. Holl ARNOT, PA Busintst Admlnittration Robert C. Hallock BRIDGEHAMPTON, L. I. Buiincii Administration 8i Jean Haisey OSWEGO Business Administration Paul J. Harold ROCHESTER Applied Science Sigmo Pi Sigma: A.S.M.E.; Ouiing Club Douglas T. Harrington CORTLAND Liberal Arts Glee Club; University Chorus € Florence M. Harris SYRACUSE Liberal Arts DailyOronge Business Stoff 3: City Women ' s Club: Serpent and Staff Paul Hart VERNON Education Lambda Chi Alpha: Crew Jane Hamblin Harry Hammer Ruth Hammond Clara J. Hamri ick Marylizabeth ALBANY SYRACUSE RICHBURG MUNNSVILLE Hannahan Fine Arts Fine Arts Home Economics Educotion WATERLOO Orchestra; Syracuse Sym- phony: Avukoh Onondogon 2. Junior Edi- tor 3;Syracusan 3:W A.A.; Home Economics Club: W.C.A. 2 Chapel Choir Education Theto Phi Alpha Phyllis Hartwell BELLOWS FALLS, VT. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Stu- dent Union Committee: Outing Club Joan K. Harty SYRACUSE Education City Women ' s Club; French Club s Caslmer V. Harwick BUFFALO Forestry Donald R. Havill PT. PLEASANT Liberal Arts Mary E. Hawkes SENECA FALLS Business Administration Barbara A. Hayes SHERILL Education Koppo Delto: W.A.A. 82 f Edward N. Hayes SHELBURNE FALLS, MASS. Applied Sciance Marion L. Hayes SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Mothew Heoly LYNNBROOK. L. I. Forestry Phi Kappa Tou Marion F. Heaton POUGHKEEPSIE Liberal Arts Kappo Oelto; W.C.A. Violo R. Heefner MILLERSTOWN. PA. Butineo Administration Outing Club; W.C.A. f € Morton Helbraun BROOKLYN Forestry Zelda Helfgott SYRACUSE Education Phi Sigma Sigmo § Albert H. Henderson SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon; Boar ' s Head; Swimming Victoria Hermstead LITITZ. PA. Education Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club: W.C.A. 2; W.S.S. 2; Junior Guide 3; Outing Club Jean Herres SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club Robert J. Henog Mary M. Hesburgh John E. Heselden Betty G. Hickey Phyllis L Hickman SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ADDISON WASHINGTON, D. C. Applied Science Education Liberol Arts Education Fine Arts Kappo Slgmo; Theta Tou; A.S.M.E.; Outing Club Sigma Chi Alpha Pershing Rifles; Civil Ser- vice Delta Gommo; English Club; French Club; W.C.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Syrocuson 3; W.C.A. William E. Hickson Kenneth H. Hilbert Horace Hiler Robert G. Hill Stanley B. Hinman, Jr, HOLYOKE, MASS. OSWEGO ROCKAWAY, N. J. SHERBURNE PULASKI Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administrotion Applied Science Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Gamma Phi; Basketball; Baseboll Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Daily Orange Business StoH; Outing Club; Chopel; I.R.C.; Soccer 1 Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1 Trock Alpho Chi Rho; Onondo- gan 2, Junior Editor 3; Band 1, 2; M.S.G. 3 r ?SJ«y a 83 Margaret L Hoffman TtANECK, N. J. Journalitm Delta Delta De ' ta: Doily Orange 2: W.S.S. Virginia P. Holmes LOCKPORT Fine Artt Pi Beta Phi; Tou Epsilon William P. Horton NEW HARTFORD Ubercl Arts Sigma Upsilon f) Marion B. Hogan BROWNVILLE Education Home Economics Club Seward N. Holstein SYRACUSE Business Administration Men s Student Assembly Edna M. J. Hosey NORRISTOWN, FA. Home Economics W.A.A.; Orchestra (Catherine Holden WESTFORD. VT. Education I.R.C.; Debote Robert H. Holiworth SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Phi Kappo Psi: Alpho Rho Upsilon; Chapel 2. Sec- ond Cabinet 3; Cheer- leader Verna J. Houcit SCRANTON. PA. Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Chapel Choir. Onondagon 2. Jun- ior Editor 3; Outing Club Virginia Holden BINGHAMTON Education Walter Horan KINGSTON. PA. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho; Sigmo Pi! Sigma Ronald R. House ONEiDA Forestry Forestry Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Papyrus Club Joyce G. Holm ROCHESTER Business Administration De ' to Gommo; Ononda- gon 2; W.S.S. ; W.C.A. 2. Second Cabinet 3: W.A.A.; Geography Club John B. Horrocks SYRACUSE Applied Science Theto Tou; A.S.M.E. Crew; Soccer Patricia L Hover GERMANTCWN Journalism Pi Beta Phi Harriet G. Huey Anne L. Hughes Clark W. Hunt Luella E. Hurlburt Stanley E. Hyman SYRACUSE JAMESVILLE UNADILLA MALONE BROOKLYN Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Alpho Phi; W.S.S. 2; Jun- ior Guide 3; W.C.A. 2; City Women s Club; Home Economics Club; Outing Club Pi Beta Phi; W.C.A. 2; Onondogon 2 Alpho Chi Rho; Mom Head; Chopel 2. Second Cobinet 3; Current Events Forum; I.R.C. Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; W.C.A. Sigma Alpha Mu; Corpse ond Coffin; M.S.G.; Doily Orange 2. 3 ?§ ssi ®fi.«? ■w. !! ' ' --ri- , -J5S: j ;_ - 84 Bartholomew S. Ilacqua SYRACUSE Builneti Administration Robert Isaacs SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Sigmo Alpha Mu; Tennis I, 2. 3 f William G. Jay UTICA Buiinesi Adminiitration Cheer Leoder; Intramurol Board; Seabury Club; Radio John R. Illick SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Theto Alpho: Soccer; Doily Oronqe; Chopel 2, Sec- ond Cabinet 3 Eleanor Jackson EAST AURORA Liberal Arts Chi Omega Richard F. Jensen UNION CITY. N. J. Education Phi Gammo Delta; Bose- boll 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 Joseph F. Illick SYRACUSE Business Administration Alpha Phi Omego; Outing Club; SIci Team Shirley Jackson ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Elizabeth M. Jessen METUCHEN, N. J. Liberal Arts Daily Orange. I. 2. Syra- cuson. 3; Outing Club; English Club 3; English Magazine Leonard N. Inslee ONEIDA Business Administration Sigma Beto; Golf; All-Uni- versity-Convocotion Com- 1 mittee Samuel J. Jacobs MASSENA Liberal Arts Avukoh; M.S.G.; I.R.C. 9 Mildred J. Jobson OIL CITY, PA. Fine Arts Koppo Alpha Theto; Cha- pel Choir; Glee Club; University Chorus Philip M. Irvine JAMESTOWN Education Phi Delta Theto; Crew I, 2. 3 Stanley E. Jaroszewicz SYRACUSE Applied Science Alpho Xi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsllon; A.I.Ch.E.; Varsity Debate John M. Johnston SYRACUSE Liberal Arts e Norman 1. Johnston Donald R. Jones Ethel L. Jones James J. Jones Adelaide Jordan BATH CORTLAND SCRANTON, PA. MALONE MT. VERNON Education Business Administration Home Economics Fine Arts Liberal Arts University Chorus; M.S.G. Alpha Xi Delta; Daily Or- ange; W.C.A. Alpho Chi Omega; Out- ing Club; I.R.C; West- chester Club James E. Kane RIDGEflELD PARK, N. J. Bufin«fi Administration 85 Allan Kass NEW YORK CITY Fine Arti Onondagan 2 l Koroiyn I. Kozanjieff NIAGARA FALLS Educotion Sigmo Koppo: W.S.S.: W.A.A.; Doily Oronge Business Staff Elizabeth Keefer WINNETKA. ILL. Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta s Carl Keller ROCHESTER Applied Science Lacrosse: Wrestling Jane Kelley SYRACUSE Fine Arts Delta Delta Delto: Univer- sity Chorus: Chopel Choir; City Women ' s Club Jane B. Kellogg GREENWOOD Business Administration Koppa Kappa Gamma Arthur J. King OSWEGO Business Administration Delta Upsilon Alice M. Kelly OSWEGO Liberal Arts Joseph Kelly NEW YORK CITY Liberal Arts Alpho Sigma Phi: I.R.C. Stanley King MANLIUS Business Administration Helen I. Kinnin STAMFORD Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Alpha Iota; University Chorus Charles K. Kirby WEST PITTSTON. PA. Liberal Arts Louis Kelsey TRENTON, N. J. Liberal Arts M.S.G.: Lacrosse P Irvin M. Kent John G. Kimball Marjorie Kincaid Adrian K. King Anna L. King POUGHKEEPSIE SYRACUSE HOOSICK FALLS OSWEGO SHORTSVILLE Liberol Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Educotion Tau Epsilon Phi Debate; M.S.G; A.S.U.; Avukah; Outing Club Alpha Omicron Pi; Chapel Choir; Home Economics Club Theto Phi Alpho: City Wo- men ' s Club; French Club William C. Klaila, Jr. SYRACUSE Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho: Ononda- gan 2, Junior Editor 3; Bowling 86 Howard Klarman MOUNT VERNON Journalism Tou Epsllon Phi; Dolly Or- onge; Current Events Fo- rum; Sigmo Delta Chi; Westchester Club Robert J. Kolb NEW YORK Business Administration Pi Koppo Alpho; Boseboll Boslcetboll Dorothea LaGrange SCHENECTADY Fine Arts Alpho Gommo Delto; Out- ing Club Paul Klens SCRANTON, PA. Liberal Aris Pi Alpha Chi George H. Krablin IRVINGTON, N. J. Education Pi Alpho Chi; Alpha Phi Omego; Nu Gommo Phi; Chapel; Football I. 2; Troclt 1,2; Cross Country 3 John J. Lamson RANDOLPH, VT. Business Administration Zeto Psi; Flying Club; Bond P Robert Knapp TULLY Business Administration Catherine Kretchman SYRACUSE Education Home Economics Club i Helen Langr GLOVERSVILLE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Outing Club I, 2; Mothemotics Club Shirley Knapp ONEIDA Education Phi Mu; Choir; W.C.A. 2. Second Cobinet 3 I Charles Kunzelman NEW YORK CITY Forestry Sigmo Chi Clarence A. Lanltton SPENCERPORT Forestry University Chorus; Popyrus Club Doniel C. Knickerbocker, Jr. SYRACUSE Educotion Psi Upsllon Bernard Kushner NEW LONDON, CONN. Business Administration Zeto Beta Tou; Soccer P % Frederick LaRocque LAKE PLACID Business Administration Kent R. Larrabee Betty L. Larson Raymond Laterman Charles G. Latterner M. Armondine ROCHESTER SYRACUSE JERSEY CITY. N. J. SYRACUSE LaVailee Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberol Arts Fine Arts SHARON SPRINGS Chopel Alpha Phi; Alpho Epsilon Epsilon: Theta Sigmo Phi; W.C.A. ; Syracuson; Home Economics Club Phi Delta Theto; M.S.G.; Double Seven; Sponish Club; Swimming 3 Phi Mu Alpho; University Chorus; Chopel; Choir Soloist Education W.S.S. 2 John M. Lawrence HORSEHEADS Applied Scicne Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma Herbert L Leet SENECA FALLS Liberal Arti Outing Club O Evelyn S. Levy NEWBURGH Liberal Arts Doily Orange; University Chorus Sylvia Liplcin SYRACUSE Liberal Arti e Elizabeth Lawton WATKINS GLEN Fine Arts Alpho Phi; W.A.A. i Rita Leight TEANECK. N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; French Club; I.R.C.; W C.A. Shirley R. Levy SYRACUSE Home Economics Doily Oronge; Syrocusan; W.C.A.; hlome Economics Club Paul G. Lips STRATFORD. CONN. Fine Arts Phi Delta Theto; Sigma Upsilon Alpha Glen Leader Jr. SKANEATELES Libe al Arts Monx Head; Pershing Ri- fles; Wrestling. Ass ' t Mgr.; Keylock Pauline Leonard CHEMUNG Home Economics W.S.S. 2; Outing Club I, 2 Helen L. Lewis FAYETTEVILLE Education Delta Gammo; Commut- ers Club; W.A.A.; W.C.A. Alfred LeBois HASTINGS-ONHUDSON Business Administration Delto Upsilon Avalyn E. Lomison PLEASANT VALLEY Liberal Arts ' Outing Club: Tomborino and Bones; W.A A.; Dolly Orange I; W.C.A. Ralph Lester RICHBURG Forestry Theto Chi J. Allen Lighthall SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; La- Crosse; Civil Service Jacqueline Lorentx KINGSTON Business Administerotion Koppo Koppo Gommo George R. Lee CAZENOVIA Forestry 87 Bert Levine NEW YORK CITY Liberol Arts Tau Epsilon Phi; Doily Or- ange 3 t Stuart J. Ling MANCHESTER, N. H. Education Sigmo Nu; Bond; Universi- ty Chorus £ iiji Betty Loucks FORTY FORT. PA. Fine Arts Alpho Phi; W.C.A. W.A.A. !!Sft i ?f!! 7 9J ' SS ■ 5W??: 88 William D. Love MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Butinstt Administration Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; M.S.G. Robert Lowe HOLYOKE. MASS. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Rennold L. Lowy EAST ORANGE, N. J. Forestry Alpho Phi Omego: Outing Club; Empire Forester; Comp Log James Luby MERIDEN, CONN. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Double Seven; Crew; New Eng- lond Club; Spanish Club; Outing Club Temple Lynds, Jr. KITTERY. MAINE Business Administration Psi Upsllon; Skiing; Bose- boll; Executive Committee 2 Vivian H. Lynaugh WHITE PLAINS Education Alpha Gommo Delta; Debate; Doily Oronge; W.C.A. 2, Second Cabi- net 3; W.A.A.. Publicity Manager 2; Junior Closs Vice-President Christie Lyttle GREENWICH, N. Y. Business Administration Delto Upsilon; Chapel 2, Second Cabinet 3 Roger W. Mabie PORT EWEN Business Administration Corpse ond Coffin; Crew; Football Mgr.; Orange Key: Boar ' s Heod Elizabeth J. Helen MacKain MacGowan OSWEGO BROOKLYN Business Administration Liberal Arts French Club Delta Delta Delta W.A.A.; W.C.A. 2. Sec ond Cobinet 3 Margaret L. MacNoir ARCADE Education Alpha Gamma Delta; W.C.A. 2, Junior Guide 3: Onondogon 2. Junior Editor 3; Boar ' s Head Robert W, MacWillioms BALLSTON SPA Business Administration Sigmo Phi Epsilon: Boar ' s Head; Monx Heod; Civil Service: Cross Country I ; Propeller Club Roy H. Madden DUNKIRK Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Ellen L. Magnanti SYRACUSE Education Italion Ciub; French Club Priscilla B. Mahan BERLIN, CONN. Business Administration James D. Moher Georgia F. Mailman Edwin R. Molton Albert A. Manganelii John H. Mann WHITE PLAINS SYRACUSE BROOKLYN GRANTWOOD. N. J. SCHENECTADY Business Administration Speech Education Business Administration Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Gommo Delta; Boar ' s Head; Zeto Phi Eta Zeto Psi Onondogon 2. Sports Edi- tor 3; Outing Club; New Jersey Club; Friendship Leogue Psi Upsllon; Alpha Koppo Psi; Inter-frolernity Coun- cil 89 John R. Maniari Columbia M. Marion! Irving Mark Alan A. Mara John A. Martin GENOA SYRACUSE TROY WEBSTER KINGSTON Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Forestry Liberal Arts Pi Alpha Chi Phi Key: cil Epsilon PI; Oronge Inter-froternity Coun- Comp Log; Forestry Pres- ident 3 Delta Koppo Epsilon; Uni- versity Chorus; Cross Country f i Morjorie A. Martin John Maskol, Jr. Bette Mossie Elizabeth Mothios John Mathieson HYDE PARK PASSAIC, N. J. BALDWIN. L. 1. HARRISBURGH. PA. READING. MASS. Home Economics Liberal Arts Speech Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpho Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon RiHe; Kappa Kappa Gomma Modern Dance Group Keylock; Wrestling; Band; Orchestra $ j Beatrice Maul John D. Mourer Robert R. Maurer Terry E. Maxon Elizabeth J. McCartney NIAGARA FALLS SYRACUSE SYRACUSE GREENE CANTON Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Education Business Administration Daily Oronge. Junior Edi- tor; Theto Sigma Phi; Out- ing Club; W.C.A. 2. Sec- ond Cabinet 3; I.R.C. Zeto Psi; Pershing Comera Club Rifles; Delto Koppo Epsilon; Chlmesmoster Delta Upsilon Theto Phi Alpho; W.C.A.; Boar s Head tf i r n Henry McCornrtick, Jr. Louise McCrosky Thomas McCrystle Robert McDowell Jeanne R. McFarren SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE ELMIRA KENMORE Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Rne Arts Beto Theto Pi; Pershing Rifles; Classical Club; Debate 1.2 Alpha Xi Delta; Friendship League Lacrosse Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Crew. Vice Com- modore; Block S Dinner; Inter-froternity Council Alpha Phi; Tou Epsilon; W.C.A. 90 Helen McGeorge OAKMONT, PA. Fine Arts Chi Omega Francis McGivney WOODRIDSE, N. J. Applied Science Bond; Trock Doris E. McHale SYRACUSE Liberal Arti Pi Belo Phi; City Women ' s Club, W.C.A. Clark McHuron SYRACUSE Liberal Arts James McKee, Jr. RICHFIELD SPRINGS Business Administration Oelto Koppo Epsilon; Crew; Propeller Club Robert McNeely SYRACUSE Business Administration PI Koppo Alpha Sanrt Melnicoff SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Alpho Xi Delto; City Women ' s Club; W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club % David W. McPherson LeROY Forestry Paul Bunyon Club f 6 Frances E. Merrick SYRACUSE Education Ernest Mead RED CREEK Education Sigma Chi Sears W. Merrick PAINTED POST Applied Science Alpho Sigma Phi; Alpho Phi Omega; Beta Tou; A.S.C.E.; Lacrosse Frances E. Meek HARRISBURG. PA. Education Alpho Gommo Delta; Syr- ocuson I ; Onondogon 2. Junior Editor 3; German Club; Chopel Choir; W.C.A. Karl Metz PALISADE, N. J. Business Administration Phi Delta Theto; Keylock; Corpse ond Coffin; Wrest- ling, Inter-fraternity Coun- cil; Track; Junior Class Treosurer Jack H. Meeks MONTOUR FALLS Applied Science Sigma Chi; A.S.C.E.; Cha- pel 2, Second Cobinet 3 ) Mary Michalowski AMSTERDAM Education W.A.A. a Howard C. Miller Margaret A. Milligan Charles L. Millis Eunice Mills Anna L. Minchin SYRACUSE SYRACUSE OSWEGO WATKINS GLEN HILLSIDE, N. J. Forestry Liberal Arts Education Business Administratiun Home Economict Classical Club Varsity Debate; Syrocuson Sigma Koppo University Chorus . -i :: i-: A-f ' W.- t,. ■.■.y-j iifJ $t; jf y f,U: 91 w Gula M. Moench Grace Moffet Richard A. Montague Gladys M. Moomaw Earl Moore EAST ORANGE. N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. OSWEGO SYRACUSE LAWRENCE, MASS. Education Liberal Arts Fine Arts Buiineu Administration Liberal Arts Koppo Aipho Thelo: W.S.S. 2: Junior Guide 3; W.C.A.: Syrocuson 1, 2; Onon ' dogan 2, Junior Edi- tor 3: Junior Closs E«ecu- tive Committee Delto Gommo Tennis Pi Koppo Alpho; Pootboil; Track EfFa F. Moore GENEVA Education Zelo Tou Alpho; W.C.A. Clork I. Moseley SAUNDERSViLLE. MASS. Business Administration Belo Theto Pi: Corpse ond Coffin; Boseboli, Ass t Mgr. James M. Moore ROCHESTER Business Administration Joseph Morabito UTICA Liberal Arts Italian Club: Spanish Club John W. More SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Liberal Arts Crew George G. Morra WEBSTER Forestry Comp Log: Empire Forest- er; Paul Bunyon Club  Mildred.M. Mottor FITTSFIELD, MASS. Home Economics £. Mary B. Mulr ROCHESTER Home Economics 4 James T. Mulford MILROY, PA. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Alpha James H. Mullaley SYRACUSE Liberal Arts I.R.C.; City Mens Club Marion Munger Malcolm A. Munson John Murphy Ruth Myers Edgar C. Newkerk, Jr, HOLLEY BROOKLYN SYRACUSE HERKIMER SHERILL Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Gammo Phi Beta; W.Aj . Alpha Epsllon Phi; Dolly Oronqe; W.A.A.; W.C i.; Psl Chi Sigmo Beto: Band; Cha- pel; Bosltetboll; Track; In- ter-froternlty Council; Friendship League 92. Norvell T. Nichols LYNCHBURG, VA. Fine Art$ Chi Omega Lois M. Nickels SYRACUSE Speech Betty Nichols SARATOGA Education Pi Beta Phi; Donee Group Maude C. Nickols AUBURN Education Donald Nigro SYRACUSE Applied Science Locrosse Pauline Nolan OSSINING Speech Koppo Delto Leah M. Oakes MEDINA Education Wilbert Oakley ROCHESTER Applied Scinece Phi Gamma Delta; Foot- ball : Swimming Jaine E. O ' Brien SYRACUSE Home Economics Alfred Obrist SYRACUSE Forestry Alpha Phi Omego; Cross Country; Track Margaret J. O ' Connell SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Boar ' s Head; City Women ' s Club Francis J. O ' Connor Alfred P. O ' Hara Harold G. Olsen Corinne F. Olson BUFFALO PATTERSON BLOOMFIELD, N. J. TEANECK, N. J. Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Admlnistrotion Liberal Arts Phi Gomma Delta; Base- ball Alpha Sigmo Phi; Track e. 1, 2 Alpha Chi Rho; Corpse ond Coffin; Crew, Vice- Commodore Alpha Chi Omega; Boar ' s Head; I.R.C. Helen E. O ' Neill UTICA Liiette Orelio SYRACUSE Douglas H. Ort BUFFALO Jean F. Orth LIVERPOOL George 8. Osmun SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Education Forestry Business Administration Business Administration Sigmo Kappa Kappa Sigma; Scalp ond Blade; Flying Club Trock; Tennis :ti liS i }ft ifiy •• • t •• t • C) 93 Joseph Ostrowski SYRACUSE Liberal ArU Ruth E. Otis OSWEGO Buiintss Administration Phi Mu; W.C . Eugene Palma SYRACUSE Fint Arts Frederick Polmer ST. ALBANS. VT. Applied Science Kappa Sigma: A.I.C.E. John R. Palmer BAINBRIDGE Business Administration P P d i k b m % Roderic Palmer BOONVILLE Forestry Alton Parker UTICA Liberal Arts Acocio: Chopel: Glee Club Catherine C. Parker CATSKiLL Journalism Theto Sigmo Phi; Doily Orange Virginia M. Parker SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Beto Phi A ' pha: W.C.A.: City Women ' s Club Samuel R. Parmalee SYRACUSE Forestry Matilda M. Pastore Roger S. Patch Charlotte H. Patmor Marjorie Patrick Clarence W. Patten BALLSTON SPA BERKSHIRE SOUTH FALLSBURG SYRACUSE DERRY, N. H. Education Business Administration Education Business Administration Business Administration Outing Club; I.R.C. Deta Upsilon; R.O.T.C. Alpha Phi: W.CJ . 2, 3 Wrestling James F. Pearce Winifred Pearce James C. Pearson Margaret J. Peck Kothrina L Peckhom ALEXANDRIA BAY NUTLEY. N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. WESTFIELD SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Speech Education New Jersey Club; W.O. Gommo Phi Beta; W.C.A. City Women ' s Club; Home Economics Club ' ,:i1 yyi ' ' - . ' - -:■ 94 Louise V. Perry SYRACUSE Education Delta Gommo; W.S.S. 2. 3: Student Union Executive Committee; W.C.A. 2, 3 Ruth L. Perry HAMMONDSPORT Education Kappa Delto; Chorus; Glee Club; W.C.A. Irving H. Peters BUFFALO Forestry Scolp ond Blode: Popyruj; Bond: Forestry Club; Out- ing Club Nerval O. Peterson STRATFORD, CONN. Business Administration Baseball. Bosketball P Elizabeth J. Petrosek SYRACUSE Education Outing Club; City Wo- men ' s Club; Presbyterian Student Club Eldene L Petterson CORNING Education English Club; Sycacuson; W.C.A. 2. 3 Berneice H. Pfann SOUTH BYRON Education Glee Club; Outing Club; W.A.A.; Home Economics Club Stuart A. Pomeroy CENTRAL SQUARE Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi; Sigmo Pi Sigma; Chapel Choir; Band k- Robert D. Popp ROCHESTER Education Theta Chi; Nu Gommo Phi; Soccer; Basketball; Baseball Kenneth J. Porray WALWORTH Liberal Arts Bible Club; Chapel 2, Sec- ond Cabinet 3; Student Minister ' s Group Joseph Poskus Jane H. Powers Lynn H. Prichard Searil Putziger J. Leo Raesler NEW BRITAIN, CONN. OSWEGO CAMDEN SYRACUSE AUBURN Liberal Arts Pi Alpho Chi; Sigmo Delta Chi; I.R.C. Education Education Theto Chi; Band 2; Chorus 2,3 Business Administration Zeto Beta Tou; Doily Orange Business Staff Applied Science Sigma Pi Sigma . M. Leo 1 Rasbach, Jr. Pauline Rebeck Arthur Reed Elizabeth Rhoodes Dorothy E. Rice HERKIMER BROOKLYN WARREN, PA. MONTCLAIR, N. J. ILION Liberal Arts Home Economics Fine Arts Fine Arts Fine Arts Sigma Beta; Monx Head; M.S.G.. Doily Oronge 3; Outing Club: Inter-froler- nity Council Alpha Phi Sigma Chi Alpha; W.C.A, 2 fe ;i v.■ .v; ' ;v;:•v.■. v■ iv. ■ a 95 John Ricey, Jr. Douglas C. Richards Frederick C. Rieben Doris V. Rifenbary William R. Rifenburgh COLD WATER LOCKPORT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Budncit Adminirtration Buiinati Adminiitration Phi Gamma Delta; Student Union Forestry Outing Club Liberal Arts Buiineti Adminiitration Edward Rimkunas HOOSICK FALLS Education Pershing Rifles; Bond Lorraine Roberts POULTNEY. VT. Fine Arts Glee Club Frank J. Roehm BUFFALO Applied Science Scolp and Blode Dorothy H. Ripley SOUTH SALEM Education Sigma Koppo; Westchest- er Club: W.C.A. 2 Ann Robinson WILMINGTON, DEL. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma John P. Rogan ARCHBALD, PA. Fine Arti Band 2 Peter Robare CLEVELAND Applied Science Outing Club; A.I.C.E. Herbert M. Robinson WALTON Applied Science Theto Alpho Herbert Rosch HASTINGSON. HUDSON Forestry Alpha Phi Omeqo; Chapel Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Outing Club c- Jeanne Robbins BOYCE. VA. Journalism Gommo Phi Beta; Theto Sigma Phi; Syrocuson 2, 3; Doily Orange I, 2; Sopho- more Closs Vice-President % Holt Robinson ELMHURST Applied Science Albert W. Roberts, Jr. NEW DORP Forestry Outing Club Charlotte I. Rockwell SYRACUSE Education Alpha Chi Omega; City Women ' s Club; Closslcal Club i I Maurice Rosenberg OSWEGO Liberal Arts Tou Epsilon Phi; Doily Orange 2. 3; M.S.G.; Block S Dinner; I.R.C. Walter Roslund ELIZABETH. N. J. Fine Arts Sigma Nu S i.■. i;;•.■.. ■■•.yj; i-;v.vP • ;■ :; 1. v 96 AntoineHe Rose Jeanne P. Roth Roger W. Roth ELIZABETH, N. J. SNYDER RIDGEWOOD, QUEENS, L. Liberal Arti Business Administration Forestry PI Beta Phi: Freshmon Closs Secretary; Dally Orange 2 Delto Delto Delta; Boor ' s Head; W.A.A. Alpha Phi Omega; Outing Club Elsie K. Rothe SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Dally Orange 2; Lutheran Club; English Club Irene Rothschild SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Dally Orange 3 Ellen A. Rounds WATERTOWN Liberal Arts Koppa Delto; W.C.A, W.A.A. Ceylon Rouse TULLY Applied Science Frederick B. Royce GLOVERSVILLE Business Administration PI Alpha Chi Ruth Rubenstein SYRACUSE Fine Arts W.C.A. ; W.S.S.; City Wo- men ' s Club; English Club John D. Ruffner ROCHESTER Applied Science Phi Gommo Delta; Base- ball John H. Ruhle LEONIA, N. J. Business Administration Psi Upsllon; Footboll I: M.S.G.; Doily Orange; Business Staff £ Francis Ryan GREENFIELD, MASS. Applied Science Sigma Chi; Fencing; Ski- ing; Band Gretchen E. Runge HADDENFIELD. N. J. Business Administration Koppa Delto: Business Ed- ucotlon Club; W.S.S.; Sec- retory; W.A.A.; Outing Club Thomas V. Ryan SYRACUSE Business Administration William S. Russell SYRACUSE Delta Koppa Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; La- crosse, Ass ' t Mgr. William Ryerson GARDEN CITY Education 4 John C. Russum LOWVILLE Liberal Arts Intromurol Manager 4 Andrew Ryfun SYRACUSE Forestry PapyrusClub;Outing Club Harold E. Ruth BINGHAMTON Applied Science Psi Upsllon; Monx Head; Football; Track; President Junior Class Canio Salese BEACON Business Administration o Muriel Sondberg MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Pin Arti Ch! Omega; University Chorus; Choir Stanley R. Sargent BOONVILLE Poreitry Alpha Phi Omego; Outing Club B Wayne W. Sargent KENMORE Buiineti Admlniitrotion Double Seven; Scalp and Blade; Onondogon 2; Jun- ior Editor 3; Band; Chapel 2, Second Cabinet 3; Jun- ior Class Eiecutive Com- mittee © Mary E. Saunders SYRACUSE Education Alpho Phi;W.S.S.;W.A.A.: Home Economics Club 97 Mary Sayers EAST HARTFORD. CONN. Businett Administration Outing Club Arthur W. Schaefer Elizabeth SchaefFer Walter M. Scholl John L. Schartier Marilyn E. Schel ROCHESTER STEELTON, PA. EAST ROCHESTER SENECA FALLS WATERTOWN Business Administration Education Forestry Education Education Zeta Psi W.C.A. Thelo Chi; Paul Bunyan Outing Club Club € Violet E. Schmalkuche Edwin L. Schmidt Helen Schmieder Jacqueline O. Schmitt Elizabeth L. Schoonover NEW PALTZ LOCKPORT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE WILMINGTON. DEL. Education Forestry Education Journalism Education Chi Omego; Sigmo Chi Alpha Camp Log; Empire Forest- er City Women ' sClub; Home Economics Club Koppo Koppo Gomma; Theta Sigma Phi; Syrocu- son 3; W.A.A., Ping Pong Mgr. Koppo AlphoTheto: Onon- dogon 2. Junior Editor 3; Syrocuson 3; W.C.A. 2; Second Cabinet 3; Chapel Choir; W.A.A.. Boseboll Mgr. 2, Publicity Mgr. 3. Carolyn Schramm Betty Schramme Willard F. Schroeder SYRACUSE KINGSTON ATTICA Liberal Arts Home Economics Forestry W.C.A. 2. Second Cobinet 3; City Women ' s Club; I.R.C. Sigmo Pi Sigmo; Robin Hood; Band 1.2; Seabury Club; Papyrus Club Charles J. Robert E. Scott Schwalenstocker SYRACUSE AniCA Business Administration Education Psi Upsilon Outing Club 98 i Florence J. Se!d SYRACUSE Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Spanish Club Robert Seidenburg SYRACUSE Liberal Ar(( Sigmo Upsilon; Serpent ond Staff Helen A. Sennott SYRACUSE Education W.A.A.: W.S.S.: City Wo- men ' s Club; English Club William A. Setchel CUBA Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Geology Club f EIned C. Setterling BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Business Administration Soccer: Lacrosse Edward Shafer KINGSTON. PA. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho Marcella Shea SYRACUSE Education Delta Gamma; Home Eco- nomics Club; City Wom- en ' s Club; W.C.A. t Robert C. Shafer KINGSTON, PA. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho: Bosket- boll; Propeller Club f John Shedd MINOA Business Administration Richard I. Shapiro SYRACUSE Business Administration Zeto Beto Toy; Soccer; Ass ' t Mgr.; Outing Club; Photographic Club: Doily Oronge Business Staff B Marion E. Shedd HONOLULU, HAWAII Home Economics Apho Chi Omega P % Raynnond Shaw CONSTABLEVILLE Applied Science Sigma Chi Edith Shengold SYRACUSE Education Business English Club Robert Shay, Jr. PENN YAN Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intro- froternity Council; Civil Service; Doily Orange 2, Business Staff 3 Robert Sheppord BALDV INSVILLE Applied Science Alpha Chi Sigmo; Bowling George L. Sholtes Robert H. Sidur Walter H. Siemon Ernest L. Simon John 1. Simpson SCHOHARIE GLENS PALLS LEONIA, N. J. SYRACUSE BUTLER, N, J. Forestry Business Administration Applied Science Liberal Arts Business Administrotion Paul Bunyon Club; Band 1. 2, 3; DossotClub Phi Epsilon Pi Koppa Sigmo: Pershing Rifles; Fencing City Men ' s Club Delia Upsilon; Mon« Head; Boxing, Ass ' t Mgr,; Trock; Chapel; Sigma Iota Epsilon I fl 99 Allen Skiff Alfred K. Skinner Charles Slater Honnabelle Small Barbara Smith SYRACUSE SENECA FALLS CORN WALLON HUDSON SYRACUSE JORDAN Liberal Ar s Butinatt Adminiitrotlon Appl! d Scienc Libarol Aril Education Zeto Psi Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E. Alpho Epsilon Phi; Serpent ond Stoff f Bernard E. Smith Bruce H. Smith, Jr. Harrison Smith Janet B. Smith J. William Smith BREWERTON BALDWIN SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Rne Arts Applied Science Upha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega: Sigmo PI Sigma: Crew: Band Phi Mu: Alpha Xi Alpha; W.C.A. £ Kenneth Smith Marjorie L. Smith Ralph Smith Herbert L. Snyder Johannes H. Snyder BINGHAMTON BLOOMVILLE BINGHAMTON EAST SYRACUSE KINGSTON Liberol Arts Education Liberal Arts Sigmo Nu Applied Science Business Administration Theto Chi; Spiked Shoe Cross Country: Track Royd Solowitch Stonley L Sommerfield Virginia E. Spalding Douglas Spawn Sidney Specter ONEONTA SYRACUSE CANTON. PA. JOHNSTOWN ELIZABETH. N. J. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Applied Science Education City Mens Club: Psi Chi; Public Service Club Alpho Chi Omega; Out- ing Club: I.R.C.; W.C.A. Trock Phi Epsllon Pi; Public Ser- vice Society: Onondogon 2; New Jersey Club: Geography and Geology Club % ' J!$!M!gijg jjK4 100 Joseph Speranza ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Stanley S. Spiridowicz NORTH TONAWANDA Forestry Alpho Phi Omega; Scolp ond Blade: Outing Club: Swimming; Joseph Conrod Club Alfred E. Spokes FREEPORT Liberal Arts Acocio: Dolly Oronge; Junior Editor: Onondagan 2; Outing Club O : Carol M. Standish CANANDAIGUA Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Onondogon 2; Flying Club; Presby- terian Club William R. Staplin UTICA Business Administration Zeta Psi Annette E. Stauffer Florence E. Stebe Louise K. Stefanelli Sobyl Stein Anna L. Steinheinner BETHLEHEM. PA. NEPONSIT NEWARK, N. J, ROCHESTER CORTLAND Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Education Education Gamma Phi Beta: Onon- dagan 2, Junior Editor 3; W.A.A.; Winter Carnival Executive Committee 3 New Jersey Club: Italian Club: W.C.A. Daily Oronge: I.R.C. W.A.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Friendship League Mary A. Stephan ALLEGANY Home Economics Ralph J. Stettner BROOCKPORT Forestry Papyrus Club; Robin Hood; Alpha Chi Sigma G Elizabeth W. Stewart SCHUYKILL, PA. Business Administration Outing Club Norman E. Stockwell NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Liberal Arts Beto Theta Pi .f « Robert B. Stolz SYRACUSE Business Administration Zeta Beta Tou: Cross Country. Ass ' t Mgr. Lee R. Stoner WEST ORANGE. N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu; Inter-frater- nity Council Beryl M. Strang SYRACUSE Education R. Henry Strid AUBURN Business Administration Acacia; Propeller Club; Outing Club; M.S.G. Frederic E. Strong CRESTWOOD Business Administration Thota Chi; Westchester Club Robert K. Stull OLEAN Fine Arts Phi Mu Alpha; Pershing Rifles Esther Swartz SYRACUSE Liberal Arts 9 lOI William Sugorman Dorothea Sullivan Elinor J. Sullivan Edward A. Sundstrom Leona M. Swancott RICHFIELD SPRINGS CAZENOVIA SYRACUSE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. LEE CENTER Bus!n st Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Artt Business Administration Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon PI: Mon« Heod; Dally Oronge; Block S Dinner; M.S.G. Thelo Phi Alpho: Boor ' s Head; City Women ' s Club Lombda Chi Alpho; Soc- cer; Crew 2 Pi Beto Phi; I.R.C.: Onon- dogon 2; Outing Club Cj Virginia L. Sweet SNYDER Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; W.A.A, ' ) Wilma Swiatlowski FULTON Home Economics Edward A. Swift SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Swimming Robert Swift SYRACUSE Applied Science 4 Rodney L. Swift SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Persh- ing Rifles; Outing Club; Dolly Orange Business Harold F. Symons WILKES-BARRE, PA. Liberol Arts Philip B. Tainter CLINTON Business Administration Lauren Tanner McLEAN Business Administration Clinton Tasker SYRACUSE Forestry Staff Robert F. Tasker SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Beta Thelo Pi; Football; Lacrosse Edgar S. Taylor ELLENVILLE Forestry Delta Upsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma Jane Taylor EAST ORANGE. N. J. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theto; W.C.A.; New Jersey Club Nancy Taylor SYRACUSE Home Economics Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; Jun- lor Closs Secretary Darrell D. Temple HAMBURG Forestry OHGSTOH. PA. m :s V _s ' A. Je: •=-y MALONE KA AotWjCA. f WMSTB). CONN. 9M Na: Phi Ma A%ik KTem SVtACUSE ktoTWto Pi w. I H.TaR SYtACUSE C N ' S frO Ridnrd Thcrtdter Fredenci L Tliomos. Jr. covord I hocns OCEAN GSOVt N- J. Ridnrd Tlapough SYRACUSE ArS = — S ' CS =A. TMtoCU 9 AftaTidbal DUANES8UR6 WOo M. Tompkins SYRACUSE rw Ma. A_ .-. „. .c Socca  - ' .--■ ' : wki F.Tii iiinil IAUMnNSVIU£ WjCA.: 1 AagM sfan C. Trocy. Jr. Si ao n S ' yo: P  r ri a«i j Ti SEO HOOK !er Editor 3: CIU :C. a—-. C- Aipho EpiSoa Ep«ioa: a CWb:Hcai Ecoaow j dab: WjCA. FroncM Tr6ot Nvw9 =i. ' -«-. J o Ruth Trebing ROCKVILLE CENTRE Horn Economics Kappa De ' to; Homo Eco- nomics Club; English Club; Lutheran Club Robert Ulichny IRVINSTON, N. J. Applied Science Howard W. Van Guilder PORT BYRON Liberal Arts •f John B. Vincent SYRACUSE Business Administration Koppc Sigma: Crew I Paul Troup READING. PA. Applied Science Phi Gamma Delta Louise M. Underwood BINSHAMTON Business Administrotion Tr C ' e Ci:ies Club Thomas J. Van Loon KINGSTON ?A. Uberol Arts Chopel 2, Second Cabinet 3 Clarence Visscher AUBURN Business Administration Kappo Sigma Thomos Tuites CLAYTON Educotion George B. Valentine HASS;SBu?3 =A. Applied Science AJpha C ' R-; Ester Van Patten SYi?ACUS£ Uberol Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; W.CA.; City Women ' s Club V Bernard B. Vollmer FAYETTtVILLE Educotioii John R. Tunison UTICA Liberal Arts Sigmo UpS ' ion: Afpho Phi Omego: Student Union Committee; Wrestling; Traa Robert W. Von Arsdole CANTON OHIO Business Administrotion Theta Chi: Doub ' e Seve : Pershing Rifies: Swimming; Geography and Geology Club Stanley D. Ver Nooy BCSOTA N. .. Business Administration m ml Wilbur M. Waffle SALT SFRiNSVILLE Liberal Arts I.R.C.: Cross Country; Baseball; Boaing 103 Frederick T. Turkington PORT WASHINGTON JomndTmrn Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Doily Oronge: Syraoisan; Bond Donald L Van Dyke SYSACUSE Business Administration =-: --et3 P; Barbara J. Vickery SC-£NECTA Y Home Economics A ' pfto P ii: Aipna zz . Epsilon: WSS. 2: ..- ; Guide 3: W.C 2 Se ood Cabinet 3 Melva Waful SYRACUSE Educot ' sn Sigma Kopp; en ' s C ' ub: -- - ; W.C.A. 2 Secoi a Ccc-e; 3: Wi.S. 2; R.OTC. Sponsor; Outing CLb 2 104 c Virginia Wakemon WASHINGTON. D. C. Home Economies Kappa Alpho Theta: PI Delto Nu; University Chorus John L. Warneck YONKERS Applied Science Psl Upsilon Orin L. Watkins, Jr. HALLSTEAD, PA. Business Administration University Chorus; Choir; Outing Club; Propeller Club s o Frank L. Ward. Jr. SYRACUSE Business Administration Psi Upsilon Betty Warren WYNCOTE. PA. Education Chi Omego; Sigma Alpha Iota; Onondogon 2, Jun- ior Editor 3; Choir; Uni- versity Chorus; Outing Club Jean Watts JOHNSTOWN, PA. Home Economics Howard O. Word CANDOR Applied Science Siqrno Phi Epsilon; Choir; University Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club Howard L. Warrington SYRACUSE Business Administration Herrold Wattner FULTON Business Administration €) Nellie V. Ward CAYUGA Fine Arts W.A.A.; Outing Club Lloyd J. Washburn CHAPPAQUA Forestry Bond; Rifle 3; Outing Club Walter J. Wawro SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Charles R. Wardwell SACKETS HARBOR Forestry Psi Upsilon; Popyrus Club; Empire Forester; Wres- tling; Footboll 1; Univer- sity Chorus Jane E. Watkins BETHESDA, MD. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta i :. Albert R. Webb S. WALPOLE, MASS. Business Administration Sigma Nu Harriet E. Weiner Geraldine Weinhelmer Theodore J. Weiss Robert A. Weldy Ralph N. Weller SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE BURLINGTON. PA. KINGSTON. PA. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Avukoh Pi Koppo Alpha; Baseball Alpha Chi Rho; Cheer- leader; Outing Club; Chopel 2. Second Cabinet 3; German Club Arthur Welling TOLEDO, OHIO Butineii Administration 4 Ernest F. Wells SYRACUSE Applied Scianc Sigmo Chi; A.S.M.E. Theto Tou fl Dorothy Wende BUFFALO Fine Arti Kappa Alpha Theto: On- ondogan 2, Junior Editor Robert H. West SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Sigmo C Corrinne M. Westcott THERESA Education 3; W.C.A. Doris Wescott THERESA Education Chapel Choir; A.S.U.; English Club: All-U Peace Association; Outing Club; Daily Oronge t Walter A. Westafer ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Fine Arts Acocio; Phi Mu Alpha; University Chorus; Luth- eran Club; Outing Club Jane L. Wheeler SYRACUSE Education Frances E. Whistler SYRACUSE Home Economics City Women ' s Club Doris Whitbeck GREAT BARRINGTON MASS. Liberal Arts Daily Orange Business Staff; Outing Club Bruce E. Whitehead MARATHON Journalism Crew Millard F. Whiteside MT. VERNON Fine Arts Kappa Sigma Lee A. Whitney HENDERSON Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club;I.R.C.; University Chorus LelondM.Whyte ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Maxine E. Wiest JOHNSON CITY Business Administration Delta Gamma; W.A.A.: W.S.S.; W.C.A.; Outing Club; Geogrophy Club Elizabeth Wilbur BINGHAMTON Business Adminlstrotion Delta Delto Delto; VV.S.S. 2. Junior Guide 3; Geog- raphy Club and Geology Club Lester Wilbur SYRACUSE Applied Science Arthur T. Wilcox MAYVILLE Forestry Alpho Phi Omega; Crew; Outing Club; Camp Log; Robin Hood Emily Wilcox KINGSTON. PA. Fine Arts Kappa Alpho Theta; Tau Epsilon August F. Wildnauer, Jr. LARCHMONT Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho io6 I Leon Wilkins Margaret E. Wilkens Ruth Williams Robert C. Williamson Eleanor J. Willis SYRACUSE WILLARD SUNMOUNT SYRACUSE SERANTIN Applied Sciencs Liberal Arts Education Applied Science Education Kappa Alpha Theto Pi Mu Epsilon Alpha Omicron Pi; W.A.A Mary V. Wilson SYRACUSE Education Alpha Epsilon Epsilon: Commuter ' s Club; Home Economics Club; W.S.S. 2. Junior Guide 3 1 Stanley E. Worboys ROCHESTER Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpho; On- ondagon 2 Ross H. Young SYRACUSE Liberal Arts Donald A. Windsor SYRACUSE Business Administration Scobbord and Blode; Soc- cer Frances E. Wright PORTLAND. ME. Libera) Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Uni- versity Chorus Harold Zeitlin WATERTOWN LIberol Arts Tou Epsilon Phi Yvonne Winters WEBSTER Business Administration Alpho Chi Omego Dorothy M. Yokel NEW YORK CITY Speech Alpho Epsilon Phi; Zelo Phi Eta; W.C.A. $ Walter Zimdahl ELMiRA Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; Double Seven; Football; Baseball; Troclt; Inter - fraternity Council Emily Wolak NEW YORK MILLS Home Economics Koppo Delta; Chapel; Home Economics Club; Joseph Conrad Club Robert D. Yost FORTY FORT, PA. Liberal Arts Acocio; Bible Club; Glee Club; University Chorus; Closslcal Club; Boor ' s Head; Minister ' s Club Eleanor L. Zimmerman CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Education Debate; Glae Club; Fly- ing Club; Onondogan 2 Earl G. Woodward BROCKPORT Education Kappa Sigma; Footboll; Lacrosse Lester D. Young WATERLOO Fine Artt Zeto Psl; Sigma Upsilon Alpha 9 Frances E. Zygmunt RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Educotion Pi Beta Phi; Orchestro; Outing Club: University Chorus :l ;SSSS UNDERCLASSES loH Top row: Douglas Cogwin, Dorothy Vicltery First row: Virginia Chomberlin, George Hilfinger SOPHOMORES Off c e rs Top row: John O Byrne. Emil Korltut, Arnold Fellows, Douglas Cogwin First row: Stanley Johnson, Morilyn Huber, Virginto Chomberlin. Dorothy Vickery, Dorothy Hedner, Gertrude Koye, George Hilfinger Executive Committee i; 109 Top ro : Mo ' y O Hora. William Henderson First row: Robert Mossberg, Borboro Hopkins Office rs FRESHMEN L ' d Top row; Robert Mossberg, Wofen Shepord. William Henderson. Alan Doubleday. Arnold Burdick First row: Josephine Porter, Marion McCarthy, Borboro Hopkins. Mary O Hora, Muriel Robinson, Jane Poxson Executive Committee BEAUTIES 112 yfflar0arel C raiM SENIOR QUEEN 4W ■ ' i%fli(«x iiiiSii5i )i® 3 fftar o cJ ujid reti SOPHOMORE QUEEN ' ■ ' • -• ' -• i ' ' S-- ' - -ii: 4 (Jean C . radsnatc JUNIOR BEAUTY 5 Ulla,y QiL JUNIOR BEAUTY ii6 lHafV Ae L ui-ck JUNIOR BEAUTY vMM ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 5%sr« ' , f tv;k.fMS |lMtt M ft MkU« ' tW!n 1 117 Cjlizabelh cJcL oonover JUNIOR BEAUTY jgr f ' ' ' t i -■ uH S„uly QOilc C aiie Ca Qflar arel jranl JUNIOR BEAUTIES ;-S-A J s5;%VvVi:;;!:VJ!?ni!s V-V jy iw v ' -VVu-v Vv wUifi lv; 9 dBelly GLpeUff ctPl,yllU Gu CJ liyllis t licKiiiait JUNIOR BEAUTIES ■ )«=g5«vv a j,« jj „v. 120 ( i orjjiaiia IL ilsoit V i)- iiiiu K hauiberliit cAulh c jalluiilyi I J 1C 10 C-u ' l ' IVIII ois QOooJhJl SOPHOMORE BEAUTIES ' • ■•■ ' X ' - ! ' •• ' ' ' rtr J■- .  • 4 ■. A M vvM v I fc V i v•, l iilr.fSS-i l INTERCOLIECIATE 122 FOOTBALL Osiie So e.-n, head cooch; Bud Wilkinson, line coach; Bob Lonnon, end coach; Bill Boelter, bockfield cooch. FOOTBALL SUMMARY 1938 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 30 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 SyracHse 27 Syracuse 53 Syracuse 19 Syracuse 12 Syracuse 6 Syracuse 7 Syracuse Syracuse 13 Clarkson Maryland Cornell 17 Michigan State 19 Penn State 33 Colgate Duke 21 Columbia 12 Coptoin Jim Bruett Top row: E. Rodielt, B. Morvll. P. Troup. F. Bouthllller. G. Hooper, H. Dougherty. Third row: J. Rlqon, W. Shol. L. Sklddy, T. McConnell, L. P. Johnson. Second row: L. Blelsli, J. Sworr, H. Piro, R. Banger, W. Heotor. Flnt row: W. Weslcott, G. Boker, J. Deyermond. J. HInklo. 1 3 Syracuse Army Triumphs Oyer Marylaud, 53-0 Orange Uses 53 Players in Rout : Clicktnan Srores 3 Tourhdowns, Banger 2 SYRACUSE:. Oct 8 l Pi — SyracuM University ' s football t«am swamped an outclassed University of Mary- land eleven under an avalanche of louchdowns today, overwhelming the Terrapins. 53 to 0. before a sur- prised crowd of 8.000 in Archbald Stadium. The Orange used fifty-three play- ers to score an easy point for every player ' victory with two halfbacks. Dick Banger and Marty Gliclunan. tallying Ave of the eight touch- downs. Two of GUckman ' s tallies were on the end of forty- and eighty- yard sprints in which the diminu- tive speedster simply ran away from the Maryland secondary with- out a hand touching him. Both dashes were on neatly executed cut- backs from end sweeps. Syracuse chalked up 513 yards by rushing to Marylands 45 and made nineteen first downs to the loser ' s eight. The Orange running ' attack, fea- turing a half-dozen speedy backfield starts, clocked from ihe start with Banger going over from the 15-yard j gy ' WAH f .JL line five mmu:e. i afier the Klck-ofl ] Os-iie Solem sent more than four complete teams into the fray, each [succeeding combination finding the I going easy a«ain. it a squad that lacked reserve strength. I The line-up: Po«. S.Tracufc« L- E . H:er 5.1 1 Murllrr L- T Brufrtt . L G Hkndlfr C S «rr ... R r . . Hener .. R E Piro L H ■ -Bangfr ■ R H . Hinkl P. B. . ZlmdAhl SCORI Symcuke Schnf ' Bov - BY PBIIOD8 . . T J« JS IX Maryland u n n • u— Touchdowns Binger t . Ruth ( ub lo. Bansert dt. Olickman isub for Rutb) i) Mam) isub for Zlmdahli |). Art Mon- .on isub for Htnklf) Mi Points aftfr touchdown — Bni«tt place-kicks K Hlnkl? -placp-kicki : Cor; ;i0D ip ' ace-KiCki : Ua vtl tnUcr-kick). Refcrrr— W. H Prlesrll. Prmcf.or. Umoirc — H B?nioni. Colsatc. Linesman — A B UaTinnls. Lchlfh. Pield Judge — R E Bi;r: Cani iu n n f 9 40 23 36 kMO ■ ' 9 ' ' ♦ ' Top row: E. Burle R. Pulosll. W. Eschanfeider. J. Garvey. W. Horrell. A. Moriion. Third row: S. Johnion. A. PoikevkK. R. Dudley. E. Woodword. H. Rulh, P. Allen. J. Toylor. C. Studer. Second row: J. Bfuett. coptoin. W. Sidot-Slnqh, W. Hoffmon. W. Zimdohl. C. Heer. M. Gliclmon, A. Hondler First row: J. Conqdon B. loio, J. Webiler. C. Wilson, W. Bruett. 124 Syracuse Upsets Cornell 19-17 Orange Surge Through Air Nets 3 Scores In 4th Period . i Passes by Sidat-Singh to Ruth and Allen With Only 9 Minutes to Play Triumph Over Ithacans Rallv Wipes Out iO-Point Deficit Final-Quarler Uprising hy Home Team Against Big Red Thrills 25,000 Archbold Stadium Fans By Everett B. Morris SYRACUSE, Oct. 15.— Syracuse beat Cornell, 19 to 17, in Arch- bold Stadium this afternoon in n fourth-quarter finish so incredibly fantastic that it had to be seen to be believed. Stripped entirely of the delirious circumstances surrounding events, which reduced 25.000 spectators to emotional wrecks, these are the es- sential if unbelievable facts: With nine minutes to play Syra- cuse was trailing, 10 to 0. and In those hysterical closing momen, s the embattled saltlne warriors for- ward-passed their way to three touchdowns, while Cornell was sandwiching in a nlnety-two-yara kick-off runback by Kenneth Brown for its last score. So, as dusk settled over the vale of Onondaga, the Crou.se chimes on Piety Hill caroled the tidings of the third Syracuse victory of the season and ecstatic Syracuse undergradu- ates and alumni carried their heroes off the field Superior Cornell pow-r had once more been thwarted by n brilliant air attack and a blazing will to win. Score on Aerial All three of the Orange touch- downs were negotiated through the .sky lanes late In an unseasonably warm afternoon In which the ther- mometer reached 80 degrees and a scorching sun placed a heavy pre- mium on condition. Wllmeth Sldat- Slngh, the New York Negro, threw two scoring passes to Harold (Babe Ruth, his junior backflcld mate, and heaved the winning toss to UII Philip Allen, from near-by Corning .Ilm Bruett. captain of this game Syracuse teivm. kicked one xtra point. But before lt e hitherto thoroughly throttled Syracuse passing olTenae flamed Into irrexlstible effectlvenesn Cornell appeared to have the game well In hand It had climaxed a long march in the second period ith a twenty-yarrt field goal from placement by Vincent Eichler. It had scored a touchdown in the third quarter when Hal McCullough, the New York sophomore back, had punched into the end zone from six- inch range at the conclusion of a, forty-nine-yard advance. Bob Rose kicking specialist, had been rushed in to add the extra point. Cornell was outplaying the home forces and getting the breaks. For instance, on the second-period drive, which started from Cornell ' s 38-yard mark, after a feeble Orange punt, the signiflcanl gestures were a twenty- eight-yard pass from McCullough to Eichler that succeeded because the ball was deflected into Cornell hands by a Syracuse defender, and a fif- teen-yard roughing penalty against the Orange on a play on which George Peck was thrown for an eight- yard loss. Syracuse Misses Chances Meanwhile Syracuse had threat- ened twice, once when it recovered a fumble on Cornells 25-yard stripe and again when Marty Gllckman. the New York speed boy. turned the Ithacan right flank for twenty-three yards for a first down on the 25. Both opportunities were missed when passes went awry, the second when the truly great McCullough Intercepted a toss on his 10-yard line. Another of the frequent Cornell fumbles stopped Ithaca eleven yards out after a prodigious McCullough- to-Peck pass had eaten up fifty- eight yards In the third period, but the next time Cornell got the ball It went all the way. Peck returned a punt twenty-four yards, then, with McCullough passing to Mataszczak for eighteen yards and to Peck for ten. Brown bucked up to the 1-yard mark and McCullough went over in two tries. Again Rose performed his spe- cialty and Cornell was ten points to the good. But all of these maneuvers, pleas- ing as they were to a Cornell con- tingent cheering for Its third straight victory and Its second over Syracuse In the rivalry resumed tn 1933, faded Into Insignificance in I view of what transpired in thao thoroughly insane fourth period. For several minutes It followed the routing pattern. Cornell con- servatively protecting its lead and Syracuse striving IneSectually to get Into motion. Suddenly the Orange got hot. Cornell Penalized Rutn carried a McCullough punt back seventeen yards to the Cornell 45. A couple of plays netted little against the tough Cornell line, so Sldat-Singh pegged a pass to Heer that was good for ten yards and a first down when Brown was ad- Judged guilty of interference on the play. Then Sidat-Singh passed down the middle to Balmer. the re- lief light end. and despite an ill- advised lateral on the end of It to Heer it went for a first down on the Cornell 18. Then came the pay-off play, one which comoletely deluded the Cornell defense on each of the three occasions when it was used. Syracuse deployed Into right formation with Sidat- Singh back and Ruth in the bucking position. The ball went to Ruth who faked to tho right, turned and lobbed thf! ball back to the Negro boy. Sldat-Singh delayed a moment and then passed to Ruth, who had cut into the unprotected Cornell right halfback territory. He caught the ball and ran un- molested down the left sideline for a score. It was the same play, on which Sldat-Singh and Gllckman had beaten Cornell last year. Ruths try for the extra point was blocked. Syracuse ' s colorful co-ed cheering section went mad at this Juncture and screamed for victory. Eichler Goes Over These screams Immediately turned to groans when on the ensuing klck- ort. Eichler took the ball eight yards frcm his goal line, was broken into the clear at midfleld by great blocking and went down the left sideline for a touchdown with Allen riding on his back for the last five yards. When Rose kicked the extra point the Syra- cuse cause looked more hopeless than ever. Syracuse Statistics I Brracuse (1 ) Cororll (17) Plrtl clowns o 14 Y rdj ttlned ruihlnj (n«tl. 87 lOK Yftrds gained paeslng 174 311 Pi s e ic J 4 Passes completed 7 .n Passes Intercepted br . ' . . . . (  Punts n i ' Average distance or punu. 4S l!4 Runback of punts 84 34 Purables s g Ball lost Jumbles 1 4 Penalties .s There were rioro Syrariisoscreama and groans when Sldat-Singh brought the kick-off back forty yards and then passed thirty-sU yards to Allen, only to have Ruth fumble under the Impetus of a ter- rific tackle and McKeever recovered for Cornell on tlie Ithacan 12. But Cornell had to punt and from its 31-yard mark Syracuse scored in two plays, both Identical with th? first touchdown play. The first pas.s went for forty-one yards and the next for twenty-seven. There were five minutes left and the score was Cornell, 17; Syracuse. 12. Syracuse was playing like a team possessed and was soon to fall heir to a break that set up the winning touchdown. Eichler spun and bucked for what looked like a first down, but as he was tackled he to ' sed a lateral out to his right. For whom he Intended the ball was not clear, but It fell into the arms of the re- ceptive Allen, who struggled back five yards to the Cornell 30 with It before he was smothered. Allen ' s Tally Triumphs Again Syracuse went into right formation with the usual Ruth to Sldat-Singh business, but this time instead of passing short to Ruth, the S Tac ' jse pitcher fired deep to Allen. The latter outjumped Whit Baker, who was covering lilm, tapped the ball into the air. caught it com- ing down on the 5-yard line and ran It over the winning score. Hardly any of the ectsatlcally cell- rlous Syracuse fans noted that Bruett kicked another point on to the score. In the remaining three minutes, Syracuse, with Stan Johnson stand- ing out. smothered Cornell ' s at- tempts to p.i.ss lis way out of tht dllcmmp.. took the ball on downs in- side Cornells 25 and then stalled out the rest of the game. After that madness reigned on the Syra- cuse campus and in the downtown streets. The llnc-up: Pos. Sjfra:uso (10) Cornell (IT) L. E . . Heer Holland L. T Bruett McKeever L. O. .. .Handler Rota C 8 arr VanRanst R O. . . .Congdou Hemingway R T Heater West RE... Plro Spang Q.B. . XofTman Ilatuagcsak L H .. .OMckn-an llcCuUough R H . SIdat-Slngli Biker P. B Johnson Itchier SCORE BY PERIODS Cornell s 7 7—17 Syracuse IS — 19 Touchdowns — Cornell: McCullough. Brown. Svracuse- Ruth ' ). Allen. Polntt after toucndown — Cornell Rose ( ' . ' ). Syra- cuse: Bruett. Pleld goal — Cornell. Btcnier, Substitutes — Cornell: Hershcy. Drahos, Peck, Kelley. Drown. Rose Schmuek. Ruddy. Mitrphy. Scholl Syracuse- Daugh- erty. Rlsan Banger. Hooper. Hlnkle. Dud ley. Zlmdahl. Ruth . Marvll. Paskevteh, Burke. Balmtr, Allen. Rodlek. Oarvey, Tavlor. Referee — E A. Oetgei. Temple. Umpire —A H Slack. Pittsburgh Linesman— J. J. Alllngrr BulTalo. Pleld Judge— J P. Egan. Ouquesne. Time of perloda — II minutes. fe-: ' ' ' ' Ao- 5 Michigan State Hands Syracuse First Setback Pingel Leads Spartan Drive With 2 Tallies! Orange Goes Over Twirr on Sidat-Singirs Passes in Clash at East Lansing EAST LANSING, Mich.. Oct 22 (UP). — Michigan State College dropped Syracuse University from the unbeaten class today with a 19- to-12 victory before a homecoming day crowd of 18.000. Led by John Pingel. halfback, who made touchdown runs of twenty- thi-ee and twenty-eight yards anc oall on the Sy.aca .; 44, Plagei wen threw a touchdown pass, the Spar- for a first down In two plays. After tans scored In each of the last thret passing to Dave Dlehl for another P ' ' ' ods. first down, he scored standing up Michigan State had no trouble Ir from the 23. The kick was blocked, stopping the Orange running attack Pingel closed the scoring parade but Wllmeth Sidat-Slngh kept the late In the fourth period when he crowd on its feet with long, bullet- n off left tackle for twenty-eight like forward passes which produced yards, both of his team ' s touchdowns. The line-up: Zlndahl Plunges Over F ! IS ' I. S ' ' « ! Syracuse (i: _ L. E. . . .Dleni Hef In the third period, the Negro star }-J. — oargeti j. isruft- fell back to the Michigan State 45- c ' ■ ■-- ' ' ' ' - ' yard line and shot a long pass to R o Jl ' ' 8 Swirr M sny Congdon Brcmtr Heater E . Mnek pir Bruckner Hodman f ' ?el Banger •Haney g. Johnson SCORE BY PERIODS nm and stumbled on the 1-yard Q- b. line. Walter Zlmdahl. fullback. | ptunjed over for the first Orange score on the next play. Michigan state o On the first play of the final Syracuse S ' A . , ' ' ,f ' ' H ' ' ?2i,° l n.°e ' ' ' .l: Syracuse. Zimdah,. Allen. . OWn_45-yard line and rifled a pass Points alter touchdown— Michigan stale; : «— 19 U U U « — 12 his  Touchdowns— Michigan State: Nelson, S pingel to Phillip Allen on the Michrgan s,?hr, ClP! i F ' ' . -T ' Om r rk-rirl Plo- ?- State 5-yard line. Allen ran across Be n ?t?t a ' c , iS?crf k ' .n?.e? ' M. ' Ifre?- ' 1 Y the goal unmolested. S ' o ' ' ' guards. Abdo. onsitli: center. ' I • Tlie Spartans opened the scoring P c T ' p.,Vcl ' . i S iT In the second period when Richard Kovacich. Syracuse: Ends. Baimer Allen j- ' I earn rails to atop fnlT ' ' ' ' m P ,. ' ' ' ° ' , ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' going out on his own 35. John center. Paskevlch; quarterback Briike Ro- Budlnskj. halfback, plunged over i. ' }i ' «i ' ' ack . Ruth, wuson. Thimas. left t ckle_ for four yards Pingel % ' A- ' ,:-fZTB ATi ' lli,. .TZrn. 12,000 Watch Penn State ' s Upset Victory pver Syracuse, 33 to 6 80-Yard Sprint By Back Scores ran twenty-seven yards to the Stale 40 and laterallzed to Sldat-Slngh for another yard. Then the slippery Singh slipped ofT right tackle, twisted his way through the Lion secondary and scored after a thirty- iiine-yaid run. Sldat-Slngh at- tempted to run for the extra point but was a foot short. Metro Scores hr State In the third period Penn State, with Steve Rollins and Joe Metro Sophomore, Who Tallies! j ' } of the gaining, drove to Again in 4lh Quarter E. C. ■1. minutes. passed to Uslf Haney, fullback, ' for glre— Lyle Clamo. Bradley. Linesman seventeen yards to put the ball one ? . °iiT5f •.5 ' «°- J J ' 8« yard from the goal line. After three unsuccessful line smashes. Pingel looped the ball to ' Walter (Ole) Nel- son In the end zone. Lee Bruckner, quarterback, converted. State Recovers Fumble The Orange threatened at the opening of the third quarter when '  r ' 3 passes ' attempted ' 8 Sldat-Slngh passed to Plro on the l7,Viy ' ' dll r ' r, ' L Z::r st bpartan 28. Another pass by the Yards loji, attempted forward same combination put the baU on .„ 5 • , :v- the 13, but center Tom McShannock yiM:7afi ' .r ' ' run b ' aTk ' oVi ! = recovered Ruth ' s fumble to give tercepted passes lo State possession. ' ma ' ' ' ■° « - Late In tHe same period, the Spar- ' T lfyaMa ' aii liitki ' ritii ; It tans started their second touchdown O ' ' ; ' fumbles recovered t - ' ir ' cvni ' ;i ' ' ' .( IX1-.-PI T,Hn- thr. ' •• ' ' ' ; ' ' ' penalties.. . Jii •• ' • ' • • I:.,C1- l.lUm; the ...cluUrs ■. ;ints and kiflc-o.- ' . Curtis. Chicago. Time ol perlods- EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 22, W). — Statistics of the Michigan ' y ™ o of the season ' s most stun State-Syracuse football game: [nlng upsets. Twelve thousand spec- Mich syra- tators Watched the charging Penn STATE COLLEGE. Pa., Oct. 29 l P). —Penn States brilliant running sophomore backs were instrumental In giving the Nlttany Lions a 33-to-6 victory over Syracuse University to- the Orange 2-yard line after one orive had been stopped on the 12 Metro scored on his second attempt An Orange drive was halted on the State 30, and Ickes and White plunged to a first down on the Syracuse 40. From this point Whit a sophomore, scored on a reverse from Ickes. Giannantoa ' o Intercepted a pass by Thomas In the last period to give pir.e down. Stat. cu«; state forwards completely throttle ,h i i„„f. I, , ' 2°, ' « ' ' ' ' ' ? s%TedVush,ii-.n-eii::: =■? io?|th; posing attempts of Wllmethi X !, «, . - ' ° ' :.?, L . ' iii eidat-Slngh. ' =°r Prom the Syracuse 28 Metro Charles Peters. 175-pound sopho- oS th fr.nnTh ' l ' f , ' ' ? ' . ' ° more halfback, was the hero of the Z r PefPrA.n™H ,. ' ' l ' - oj g me for Penn SUte. The Lions took he t n.? rf hl I u, ' ' '  ; the opening kick-off on their 18 and J ? w. fvVn v ' ' ' ' i ' ' ol Harry Harbison made two yards on l JI .L I ' k ' . ' ■ ,J the first play. Then Peters took the ?rai« «! n,. ?„ r ? . , ' ' ' ,S?|b«U from Metro on a reverse, cut fo, «.s «.nty- ' our _yards late In the 2i past the Syracuse right end. reversed ' ' - ' ( his field to the right and scored after an eighty-yard gallop. Peters Passes for Scon period but Penn Stat halted the drive six yards short of a touch- down. The line-up: Before the surprised Syracuse (eam could recover, although the Orange drove to the Slate 28 after the next kick-off, the Lions added another score in the second period, after Torettl recovered Al Morrlson ' i fumble on the Orange 11. Harrison ' y and Ickes lost five yards In two plays and then Peters started a wide left- pnd sweep. He passed on a dead run Uj Alter In the end zone. The Orange struck back quickly after the second State score when Banger returned Stravlnskis kick- off to the 33. BUI Hoffman, most •-ffective Orange runner In the game. . Po Penn State (3J) Brractue «) , E ••••l. .I«? lichentelder U T... JCalai R G R T R « Q B. L. H ' )« ' ■ ' .. SwHr •?, ' ? ' ' ' 5 Daugherly .Ellwood Heater .BarantoTleh prio Peters Taylor .Olrnnantonlo Banier V ™ « ' ! ' o Boaman 6CORB BY PERIODS Penn Stat 7 7 ij Syracuse o « o Touchdowns — Syracuse: 61i Penn State: Peters .:;i. Alter, Uelr Points aftar toucbdownj — Penn Sti Iro (SI. Referee — C. L. Bolster. Pittsburgh Ptre — R, B. Ooodwln. w and J. Llnesi —J. J Alllnger. Buffalo. rieM Judu E. Cavanauth. Plttsburtb. Xwi ' iiiiS ?.VAiiii.iiir.i iSi : ' yii 126 Syracuse Surprises Colgate, 7-0 Orange Snaps 13 -Year Jinx On4th-Perio(l Tally by Allen By Jesse Abramson SYRACUSE. Nov. 5.— It can hap- pen here. For the first time in four- teen years, Syracuse defeated Col- gate today. 7 to 0, ending a run of ten consecutive football victories by the Maroon over the Orange and sending the city into mass delirium on a rainy night. Thirty-five thousand spectators, packing •ncient Archbold Stadium on Piety nnl for this fortieth meet- ing of t)« fwntral New York rivals. saw the Wng-awaited triumph come to pass at last. Out across the Onondaga Valley the chimes of Grouse College pealed forth their exultant sohg of success, and on the spot the tired valiants in Orange and Blue were mobbed by their co- horts. They tore down their own goal- posts. Thousands of alumni, who had been coming back year after year for the big day, threw them- ,selves into one another ' s arms, cried and laughed and went wild. Orange Bounces Back The build-up to the exalted mo- ment was fashioned by the master hand of fate. For Syracuse the week before had absorbed one of its worst beatings in years. The men in Orange bounced back today, they played like zealots on defense, and yet for three full periods they did rut make a first down, could not complete a pass. Until the la. t play of the third quarter they did not have a chance Inside Colgate ' s 35- yard line and were across midfleld only once Even a scoreless tie was deemed a break for Syracuse at this point, for Colgate had been In a position to score three times Inside the 20-yard line, once In the first period when U recovered a fumble on the Syra- cuse 20. again in the second period when it reached the Syracuse 14 through the agency of a quick kick that was downed on the 2-yard line, and once again in the third period when It reached the ll-.vard line through the agency of another kick that bounced out of bounds on the 1-foot line. Helped by Blockers Syracuse ' s demoniac defense and a Colgate fumble had saved the Orange. And then opportunity knocked and Syracu.se heard It the first time. Dick Banger, rangy sophomore firebrand from Chicago, charged In on a punt, caught It on his own 36-yard line and streamed down the south side line through a drizzle. Bl ockers came to his aid, his speed tarried him on and on until he was overwhelmed on the Colgate 14-yaid line after a fifly- yard .sprint The crowd came to It.i feet and with Its shoucme: endless chant of ■hoodoo. wrtn ' n the Colgate adherents had been throwing at the Syracuse followers throughout the wet and steamy aft- ernoon. Syracuse rose to the occasion. It had one chance in this game and made the most of it. The teams changed goals for the fourth qu.ir- ter. Syracuse ran a play into the line that was slopped for no gam. Then Syracuse lined up in left formation, with Banger in the tail back spot. The ball came back from center, the Orange struck at Ihr Red Raiders ' right side on an ofl tackle play, the Maroon rushed to meet the charge, confident in its power to stop anything Syracuse tried as it had stopped everything for three periods. There was a melee on the line of scrimmage, and at the very instant It developed, out of the pile came a ninner alone, sweeping the Colgate left end. Allen Dashes Through It was Philip Allen, the tall Junior end, a speedy boy from the track team. On this end-around ma- neuver, Allen covered the fourteen yards In one lump. He dashed through the unprotected territory, outran the secondary for the cornei Bnd crossed the goal line standing up as a defender brushed him. Syra- cuse so often out-slicked by the slick Colgates had turned the tables Jim Bruett. the captain and slxtv- mlnute tackle today, place-kicked the extra point The stands were In an uproar, a.s one can well Imag ' .nc. Thes3 were the first Syracuse points a atn-! Colgate since 1934. the first touch- down since 1931 And this touchdown va- all there was In the game. To midfleld, but no further went Colgate in its at- tempt to get that touchdown back. Orange Proteris Lead Having a grasp on the gameSyrn- cuse never let go. It even picked up enough attacking spark to grind ouc two first downs, the only first dow!. ; It made this day, on a little march of twenty-one yards with lour min- utes to go. And It had the ball or. Colgate ' s 10-yard line at the end as Co ' .RatP. needing ten yards on fourth that bit of foolishnecs. to get lli ' e ball as well as the ball game. Neither Syracuse, nor Colgate has been a ball of fire on attack thic season, and they proved well matched today In a well played game. Neither had the weapons to pierce the enemy defense. Syracuse gained seventy-nine yards, Colgate seventy - six by rushing. Except for Banger ' ;; thrilling run and Allen ' s fourteen- yard touchdown sprint the game was a stand-ofi defensive battle. Syracuse, never In position to open up before it scored, threw only four passes— three by ' Wilmeth Sldat- Singh— and comfileted none. Colgate was In position to otjen up. The Maroon, with Hal Lube, big Joe Hoague and johnny Long pitching, tossed twenty-four aerials and completed ten for 110 yards end most of Its seven first downs, but the receivers were well covered after .several fancy catches. Colgate Gets First Break With the stands packed as they have never been packed before, Col- gate got the first break on the sixth play of the game. Hoflman, start- ing too soon, fumbled and Don Wemple and Art Zimmerman, the Colgate ends, recovered on Syra- cuse ' s 20. Lube tried three passes, all Incomplete, and Wallle Davids essayed a drop-kick field goal from Syracuse Statistics On the third play of the second quarter Davids quick-kicked sixty- three yards from the line of scrim- mage and Dave Buck, Colgate ' s sophomore center, downed the ball on the 2-yard line and stopped him- self from rolling into the end zone for a touchback. Banger, substitut- ing for Sldat-Slngh, got off a nice punt from his end line and Lube returned It eight yards to the Syra- cuse 34. Four straight passes. Lube throw- ing on the run to Davids for two. to ' Wemple for nine, to Wemple again for eight and to Johnson for one yard, brought the ball to the Syracuse 14, where the Orange took the ball on downs. Syracuse Passes Fail Banger got off a sixty-yard ptmt In this crisis. Davids, attempting to punt on fourth down, saw the pass from center sail over his head. He was cornered on his own 5-yard line when he punted thirty-eight yards on the run, getting the Maroon out of a hole. This gave Syracuse the ball on Colgate ' s 38. It was in enemy territory for the first time. But three passes by Sidat-Slngh and Banger failed to connect. In the last minute cf the half. Colgate strung together two passes from Hoague to Caserio, and Long to Wemple for forty-five yards, car- rying to the Syracuse 38. The in- terminable punting exchange con- tinued in the second half. Hoague booted a fifty-two-yard punt out- side on the one-foot line. Hoffman ' s punt from his end line went out on the Syracuse 19. Colgate ' s screen pass gained only two yards, then Lube ran off tackle to the 11 and on the next play Pappy Herman fum- bled and Swarr recovered. The Orange got out of this hole, then Hoague. kicking out of bounds on the 8-yard line put them in an- other. Banger kicked fifty-five yards in this emergency, then Colgate con- nected with some more passes from Lube and moved to the Syracuse 28. where Piro crashed through and nailed Caserio for an eight-yard loss This was Colgate ' s last bid, for seven plays later Banger, who had slipped and fallen on other attempt- ed runbacks. was away on his his- tory-making runback. Allen, who scored the subsequent touchdown, also had scored the winning touch- down against Cornell. For the first time in football his- tory Syracuse was master of Central New York, conqueror of both Cornell and Colgate in the same season. The line-up: Syracuse (7) CoIgAte (iit First downs ... -j - Y ' ds sained rushing (net) 70 Iti Ykrds gained ptssmi... n ]i ' i PAsses 4 J4 Ptssea completed A itt Passes Intercepted by.... n tt Punts 17 ](i ' Averase distance of punts 40 4n Runback of punts 11 ' 7 8J Fumbles 1 i Ball lost fumbles I ] Penalties .1 4 Vard.s lost penalties 1. 5o ■Punts averaged from line of scrim mage the 28-yard line. It was far short. The crowd sighed its relief and an even kicking duel ensued for ' he rest of the period between Cllfl Wil- son, a sophomore starling his first game, and Davids. Neither team made a first down or even came close. It was that kind of defensive action. Po«. Byracust (7) L E ...Allan L. T J Brurlt .... L. O ■ . . . Hooper C Bwarr R. O. . ■ .Congdon , . .. R. T Heater R. E Plro Colgate (01 . . Zimmerman E. B. Hamilton Lucv Bucit Burke Nelll WfmpU QB Taylor Johnjon L H 8ldat-81n|h Lube R H Wllroo Davids F. B. . . .HofTmsn , Hoague 8CORI BT PERIODS Syracuse o o o T— 7 Colgate n o — Touchdown— Allen. Point afur touch- down — 1 Bruftt (Diace kirk). Substitutes — ayracuse; Bnn rr. Thomas nilckman, Burke. Rutii. Zlnidnhl, Rodlrk. Deyermond, Heer. Handler. Pisk vicl ' Col- Faf: Herman Long. C« ' rlr ' . Wilson. Jones. Hunt. Wright. Scovllle. Trclber. Van Loan, Oarvev. Bonham. Donnellv Kerr. Referee— C. L Bolster. Pltt!burRh Um-   lre— E F. Huehitt. Mlchlean Lln-.-man- J. J All ' nger. Budalo Field Judge -w. r Haehniaii. BiilTalo. ' Time of perlnda — I ' , minutes. 127 Duke Team Puts Syracuse to Rout, 21-0 Tipton Is Star 111 7tli Victory Of Blue Devdis O ' Mara, McAfee, Spanglor Backs, Also Stand Out in Came on Orange ' s Field SYRACUSE. Nov. IJ (UP) _ Dukes Blue Devils, powered by a hard-charging line and a fa ;t- stepplng backfleld. rolled over Syra- cuse today. 21 to 0, and continued their march toward an unbeaten untied and unscored upon season While a crowd of 25.000 looked on in Archbold Stadium. Duke scored m every period except the first for iu seventh straight shutout 1ctory of the 1938 campaign. AU that remains between a perfect season now ar North Carolina State and Pitts- burgh. Syracus.. surprise victor over Col- gate last week, was helpless before the slashing drives of the south- erners and only once got Into Duke territory and then only to the Du e 47-yBrd line In the second period. Tipton SUnds Out Doke s touchdown marches cov- ered flfty-flve. slxty-flve and fortv yards In that order. Tipton went over from the 3-yard line for the first score, and O ' Mara cut through tsckle for forty-three yards and a ■ — ■ ■■ third touchdown. Tipton ' s thirty six yard pass to Davis accoimted for the final score. Duke missed two scoring oppor- tunities In the opening period. A poor kick by Dick Banger traveled only thirteen yards to Duke ' s 42. Tipton and O ' Mara smashed the Syracuse line for a total gain of thirty-six yards to SyTacuses 22. O ' Mara attempted a lateral which missed, with Whitney Plro. Orange end. recovering on Syracuse ' s 19. Spangler returned a kick twenty- five yards to Syracuse ' s 45 to give Duke another chance. Once more Tipton. O ' Mara and Spangler bat- tered a path deep mto Syrcause ter- ritory. Tipton fumbled on the I Orange 4-yard marker after a par- ticularly hard tackle. The visitors opened the second half auspiciously enough when thel ever dangerous Tipton circled Syra- cuse right end for twenty-six yards. Spangler picked up a first down and Tipton another, to rest the ball on Syracuse ' s 6. Tipton Scores Around £nd The Syracuse line held Tipton and Spangler to three yards in as many plunges and one fourth down Tip- ton ran wide around Syracuse ' s left end for three yards and a touch- down. Duke settled down to protect its lead and excellent kicking by Tipton kept Syracuse with its back to the wall for the remainder of the first half. O ' Mara took charge of his mates In the third period. He passed to McAfee for fourteen yards and a first down at midfield. Then he picked up seven at the Orange left tackle and. finding the spot to his liking, went through the same hole on the next play to gallop forty - three yards for Dtike ' s second touch- down. Bailey converted. In the final period SIdat Singh attempted a forward which hit an Ineligible Syracuse player. Duke wa given the ball on Syracuse ' s 40-yarn line. O ' Mara picked up four yards In two line bucks and on third down Tipton dropped back and tossed to Davis for thlrty-slx yards and the final touchdown. Bailey again con- verted. In the closing moments Duke started a drive from Its own 35 and was halted on Syracuse ' s 3-yard marker as the game ended. O ' Mara and Tipton ' s passes covered forty- two yards and O ' Mara bjcked to the 3 l5e(ore the referee stepped In to end hostilities. The line-up: Pos Dul:e clI 8rr ciiw rni L, E ... Perdue Herr L. T Ribar Bructi L. O. . . .Jotinson Hooper C Hill Swirr R. O. . ..Yorlce Con(4on P. T H a Hetter R. L. , . .Bailey Plro Q B Spincler Tirloi L. H. . . .Eaves Banger R H Tipton Wilson F B O ' Mara HoSman SCORE Br PERIODS nuke o 7 7 Syracuse u o i Touchdowns — Tipton, O ' Mara. Points alter touclidowns — Ruffee ment). Bailey ' J placements). Substitutes — Dulte: Marlon, Maloney. Rulla. Baskervllle. Robb. WInterson, O McAtee. Da ls. Eaves. Robinson. W. Mc- Afee. Syracuse: Dyermond. Dudley. Gar- vey. Handler. Pascevlcti. Sldat Slngii Gllctman. Rodlak. Rutli. Tliomai. zlm- dahl. Burke. Releree— E. P Hujtiltt. MIclilfan. Um- pire — Albert Hill. Birmlngharo Southern. Linesman— M. R. Prew. Washlnston and Lee. Field Judje— T A. Timlin. Niagara 7—21 Davis iplace- Syracuse Subdues Columbia Stickel Fails In Kicks for Lions ' Points 20,000 Turn Out in Rain to See Orange Battle Rival at Baker Field; Zimdahl Scores Twice By AI Laney Symcuse University defeated Co- lumbia, ' .3 to 12, at Baker Field yes- terday in a game played, Lke all others in this vicinity, in a driving rain storm. It was the old point after touchdown that rose again to cheat the Lions of a game they should have won. or at least have tied, for they were superior by a wide margin. Each team scored two touchdowns and the Orange made one of the points good white Columbia missed them both. Those are the onlv ' hlngs that matter, but they do not lell the story of a contest that wa.i from Its opening moments to Its -•lose, tense and brilliant by turns :ind always exciting. i end period when Gerhard Seidel culminated a forty-yard march with a plunge over tackle from the 2. Zimdahl Score for Oranie A few minutes later they were be- hind again when Zimdahl, from a fake reverse, ran thirty- two yards for the second Syracuse tonchdown. They got that one back as the fourth period opened, Leslie Stan- czyk going oB tackle for five yards. After each Syracuse touchdown Jim Bruett tried for the extra point After the Columbia scores Bill Stickel went in to kick. Bruett missed the first, but made the sec- ond one good. Stickel missed both and did not come close on either. Considering the bruUl conditions the turnout of 20.000 was a remark- able crowd. They sa in the open stands, were drenched and looked thoroughly unhappy, but they must often have been made to forget their discomfort by the swiftly changing fortunes and the dramatic turns that events on the field contlnuaUy were talcing. As the game began a heavy mist closed in on Baker Field, shutting out the Hendrik Hudson Bridge, the railroad yards to the north and the surrounding apartment buildings and making of the field a little iso- lated world where ghostly figures ran about In violent action. A strong wind nff the HuH« ' ir S ' eii ' v.ei r.f ---- papers alSblit in MgH tret, stiggest- ing a hurricane and th end of the world. The weathervane on the clubhouse twisted and turned until father time seemed not to know where he was and the mud-coated teams below could be distinguished only by the bright orange helmets that the Syracuse player wore. Columbia was behind within a few minutes of the opening whistle, the result of a run of thirty-five yards by Wllmeth Sldat-Slngh on the first offensive play Syracuse launched. He was pulled down on the 5, but Walter Zimdahl, Orange fullback, plunged over two plays later. From that moment Columbia was struggling ever to recover the lost ground. They Miim1l7.ed the .vore earlv In the «ec- The line-up: POI. L. K L T. r O. SyracuM (IJ) .Herr -J. Bruett .... ..Handler C Swarr OoIunbU (i:i . ... Stutffaltl, Snavely KInaella Core J- Confdon 8 eeney RT... Heater Wrlihi R. B ..-Plro aiMai LH ...Banter Luckman R H . . Sldat-Slnih RadTlia. F. B. . . .Zimdahl .Seidel SOORK BY PERIODS Columbia o • o •— L •Touchdowni— Syracuse: Zimdahl (3l ' Columbia: Seidel. SUncsyk. Point atur touchdown— Bruett (placement). Substitutes — Columbia: GalUfher Me- Intyre. Naylor. Muldoon. SUnciyi. silckel Sposalo SioHi. Barber Shanahan Bartole Syracuse: Wilson. Pasken.h, Hooper. Dud ' ley. Allen. Taylor. Ruth, Deyeri ' Refere - . R. Trimble. Duqui plre— L. V. Novak. Army Lia„ £ , ' ° ' '  ' - t. ' Xith. Aeld Judu Muller. Penn stala. Tlm ol pen 128 Cooch Lew Andreas BASKETBALL Copta n Robert St e ' art SUMMARY Team s O Team S O Toronto 50 Manhattan 42 31 Pcnn Stat 1 Colgate M 44 Clorkson 40 Cornell 3« 32 Michigan 37 Navy 42 35 Penn Stat 43 Notre Dome 34 35 Cornell 41 Army 20 43 Princeton 45 Niagara 54 42 Fordham 57 Pennsylvania 4f 38 Georgetown 45 Colgate 51 32 With the close of the football seoson, Syracuse s port fans looked to baslcetboll to satisfy their sport ' s appetite. The out- look for a successful season was exceedingly bright, because only Vic Bayiock of lost years regulars was lost through grod- uotion. A group of seniors was on hand to carry on where they left off last year. Using these veterans as a nucleus, the Orange varsity woded into a tough, eighteen-ganne schedule. Lew Andreas booked a program for 1938-39 that sent Syracuse against several of the country ' s best. By its record of fourteen wins and four losses the quintet left the floor on March 4th with another banner year to its credit. There were nine home gomes and nine away; with only one of the defeats coming in Archbold Gymnasium. Of the fifteen teams booked as opponents, only Navy was a complete newcomer to the Syrocuse schedule. Colgate met the Orange for the seventy-fourth ond seventy-fifth times this year; this being one cf the oldest rivalries in the history of the court game, with the Orange well in front in the matter of games won. Mark Holler, who wos absent from the starting line-up in the early games, soon rounded into playing form and wound up the yeor as the team ' s second high scorer, hlis beautiful work in the pivot position manufactured many baskets out of passing attack. Syracuse ' s great footballer, Wil Sidot-Singh, was Bobby Stewart ' s running mate at forward this year, and he proved that football is not his only talent, by pacing the basketball team in points scored for the season. In oddition to his scor- ing ability, he would set up score offer score by clever ball handling and passing that took the spectator ' s back to the closing minutes of the Cornell football game. Syrocuse prob- ably never had a better all around court star. Life Mogo- zine hailed him as the lad who might well be the sensation of the year in basketball. ' In the Penn game Singh rose to his greotest heights, flipping in twelve baskets and one foul for a total of twenty-five points. Alternating in about every gome with Mork Holler wos John McMillen, a sophomore center. Mac worked well with the seniors, and appears to fit smoothly into the Andreas style of play. Captain-elect Dick Jensen, Horry Horn, Don Werner, Bobby Twiford, and Paul Kortluke are other men who proved valuable during the year. Of this group, only Horn will be lost ■;mn ;v;..  iv;Vv.-. ' .v4i«i i AV-- .i; ' JlV: ' :n?W : W 129 through groduotion. The season storted off with an easy victory over Toronto. This one-sided contest may hove hod much to do with our loss to Penn State in the first gome awoy from home. That de feat was a distinct disappointment to Syracuse fans, who hod visions of an unbeoten season. Returning home, the Orange trounced Clorkson; then journeyed to White Plains on December 19th to meet the Wolverine from Michigan. There b efore a crowd of Syracuse students home for the Christmas vocation. Orange hopes were handed another setback. But the sport fans of Manhat- tan sow a thrilling game, and two fine teams in action. It was no disgrace to lose. This last defeat must hove been what the quintet needed to make them ploy real basketball, because they come bock to Syracuse to meet their first nemesis, Penn State in a return encounter. At the end of this gome, the Orange was fully avenged. Using a dozzling passing game, Syracuse literally hod the Nittany Lion groggy. Time after time the Orangemen set up scoring ploys, only to pass bock to the floor again and start the procedure over. This contest clearly showed what the result of the first gome at State College should have been. At Ithaca we took the measure of Cornell ' s highly touted Ivy League team in a fast game played in the immense Drill Hall. Six days later the Orange Invaded the lair of another Ivy League team to hove Stewart and Company trip Princeton. Returning to Syracuse with three straight wins over major teams to its credit, the quintet met Fordhom and emerged victorious in a lop-sided contest to run its string of victories to four straight. Georgetown ' s vaunted five was victim number five, but only after the crowd had been treated to a closing roily by the Hoyas nearly tied the score. Murphy and Kurtyko showed Syracuse some fine basketball. The next game, against Monhotton on Madison Square Garden ' s famous court, marked a Syracuse team ' s first visit to this Metropolitan sports center. New York sow o splendid team In action that evening, os Bill Orange mode it six in o row. Colgote, in the midst of a disastrous court season, was pushed further bock Into basketball oblivion as our mounting column of victories ran up seven straight ot Huntington Gym- nasium. Victories number eight and nine were scored over Cornell, here In the gym, and Navy, at Annapolis. Thus the stage was set for the Basketball natural of the yeor — the Notre Dome gome, played here on Februory I 3th. Both the Irish ond the Orange were gunning fo their tenth win In a row, and the contest well supported thot fact. Notre Dame tied the game up seconds before the end, necessitoting on overtime period. The score was still tied at 34-34 when this period come to a close, but a Notre Dame man was fouled almost OS the whistle was blowing, and he calmly converted the gift shot ofter the game was over. There hove been no more dramatic moments In sport s history than this climax to a great gome. Wearied from three tough gomes In the lost five doys, the Orangemen journled to West Point and proved no motch for a strong Amy team. As if to add o fitting finish to the year ' s activities, the Syracuse five wolloped Niagara, Pennsylvania, and Colgate, to end hostilities. Syracuse will long remember the fighting brand of basket- ball given her by this post year ' s cogers. Top row: C. Kouroy. H. Piro, H. Fitzgerola. D. Avery, J. Rigon. P. Podbielski. Second ro ' : D. MocNaughton, D. Werner. P. Kortluke. W. Bolton. P. McMillen, R. Jensen. R. Twlford. Firif row: J. Schroeder, C. Konslonty. W. Sldot-Singh. R. Steworl, captain. W. Thompson, A, Morcus. M. Holler. 130 Coach Ned Ten Eyck CREW Syracuse University, long famous for Its crews, started the regular 1938 season without James Ten Eyck. The old man died on February I I, leaving his son, Ned Ten Eyck, to carry on in his place as coach. Ned had worked with his father, so the Syracuse crew was not new to him. As usual, Syracuse weather kept the crew In the gym tank until after every other eastern crew had hit the open water, but in the four scheduled races the Orange Varsity crew garnered one first place, one second, and two thirds. In the opening roce they plainly showed lack of outdoor practice, but their rowing picked up beautifully in the last three, cul- minating in the victory over Rutgers on Onondaga Lake, May 21. In meeting Harvard and Navy, Syra- cuse picked on the two best boats in the East, with Cornell but a notch behind them. The jayvees can boast of their win over the Harvard Jayvees on May 14, after trailing them at Princeton one week before. Of course, the big event in rowing is the annual Poughkeepsie regatta, held this year on June 27. Summary Data Race at Crew Position April 30 April 30 May 7 May 7 May 14 May 14 May 21 Annapolis Annapolis Princeton Princeton Boston Boston Syracuse Varsity Jayvees Varsity Jayvees Varsity Jayvees Varsity Navy (1 ), Cornell 12). Syracuse (3) Navy (1 ). Cornell (2), Syracuse (3) Harvard (1 ). Syracuse (2). Princeton (3), M.I.T. (4) Harvard (1 ). Syracuse (2). Princeton (3), M.I.T. (4) Harvard (1 ), Cornell (2), Syracuse 13), M.I.T. (4) Syracuse (1 ). Harvard (2). Cornell (3). M.I.T. (4) Syracuse (1 ), Rutgers (2) Top row: N. Ten Eyck. coach. J. Bradley. B. Hodley, L. Foster, R. Otis, C Richardson, coxswain. T. More. J. Bellto. N. Davey. B. Tainter. R. Lesher. r_rirr mr,finrfi, 13 ' op row: W. Whitehead. R. Goudern, F. Stuhlmon, P. Irvine, H, Barge, S. McNeil, J. Horrocks, R. Emory. Fini row: P. Hort. Coxswain. The day of the regatta dawned on a terrific rainstorm which lasted all race-day, but the bridge was still crowded with alumni and undergraduotes of the com- peting schools. The frosh race wos run off first, and it was California in lane 6 whose colors went to the top — starting things off with the customary Western tinge. The Orange followed Washington to take third place honors. In the Joyvee race the order of the frosh event wos just reversed in the two top spots, with Washington nosing the Golden Bear of California. Syracuse finished fourth behind Navy. It remained then for Navy to finish off the regatta and moke it one to be remembered forever in rowing circles. Con- ceded nothing but an outside chance ogainst the two for western entries, Navy rowed a perfect race for their coach and beat out California by one ond one- fifth seconds. Some idea of the coliber of the crews may be gained by remembering that Syracuse, who finished lost, turned in the fostest time an Orange boat ever rowed on the Hudson River. The first four crews, Navy, California, Washington, and Columbia all broke the course mark of eighteen minutes, thirty- three and two-fifths seconds. Poughkeepsie Regatta — June 27 Vartity (4 milei) Jayvees (3 miles) Freshmen (2 miles) Poiitlon Time Position Time Position Time Navy 18 ' 1 Washington 13- 49-1 5 California ?■ 30-2 5 California 18 ' 20-1 5 California 13- 50-2 5 Washington ?• 31-2 5 Wasliington 1 8- 25.2 5 Navy 14- 00-2 5 Syracuse 9- 38 .2 5 Columbia 1 8- 27 Syracuse 14 ' 03-3 5 Columbia r 3 .3 5 Wiiconsin 18 ' 34 Cornell 14- 14-4 5 Cornell r 3 .4 5 Cornell 18 ' 38-4 5 Columbia 14-25 Syracuie 18 ' 40-1 5 ' i ' — -  ii r- ' 132 Baseball Cooch Lew Corr Summary Team i i O Team S O Rochester ' Penn State Cornell ' Colgate St. Lawrence Rochester 1 i 13 Clarkson St. Lawrence Cornell 8 6 1 Army Colgate 5 11 Penn State i; t 10 Colgate 8 Colgate r 11 Clarkson 9 Like a proverbial Casey at the Bat, the Syracuse baseboll nine failed to meet the expectations of its loyal supporters, completing a poor season with six victories and nine defeats. However victories over such major teams as Cornell, Penn State, ond Rochester, helped to counter-balance the defeats which were due to the inability of the Hill nine to capitalize on breaks. The Syracuse baseball team booted its opening gome losing to the strong Rochester nine in a game marred by six Bill Orange errors: in their second meeting the Hill squad drubbed the upstate nine behind the three hit pitching of Mike Argento, 9-1. In the next gome against Cornell, stocky Mac Wag- ner, winner of the award as Syracuse University ' s most valuable player lost year, continued in the hero ' s role as he pitched and batted the Orange to victory. The game was sparked with a home run off the bat of Emmet Conley. At Hamilton, Colgate ' s heavy artillery laid a bar- roge of base hits to bury the Carrmen, 13-5. Despite the loss, pitcher Kane turned in a fine performance on the mound. Arnold, Syracuse outfielder also per- formed well, connecting for the circuit. Although outhitting St. Lawrence I I- 10, Syracuse ogain failed to capitalize on breaks losing a hard fought battle. At West Point, steadier pitching and better support by the team gave Army the needed punch to defeat Syracuse, 4-3 after o stiff uphill fight. The remaining games of the season were marked by victories over Clarkson and St. Lawrence and losses to Colgate, Penn State, and Cornell. With the return of many veterans including the much needed pitchers. Coach Corr should turn out a well-balanced outfit for 1939. Outstanding among the rookies looking for a varsity berth is pitcher Red Moron. f ' y. Ac . Mfi ' l s ' ' ' - , MCi SS ' ' ' : s ' ? ;f ' ' ' ' fiM ci i us Top row: R. Arnold. R. Seorge, R. Jensen, R. Popp, P. O ' Connor, W. Heotor. W. Ludington. N. Peterson. T. Lynds. M. Holler, R. Groves. Second row; E. Conley. M. Wagner, D. Coffmon, W. Fitpotrick. H. Andersor. CoCoptoin. Lew Corr. Cooch. A, Morkowsky. Co-Coptoln, C. Konstonly, H. Horn, J. Clohon. firs row.- S. Powell. P. Burke. J. McTlernan. M. Argento. J. Kone. S. Smith. ;«Ms.-)r fi 133 Track Lack of support to Morty Gllckmon and Warren Hltchborn dimmed the hopes of a successful trock seoson for Coach Tom Keone. Although o few of the memb ers of the first orroy performed well, it was not enough to overcome the more balanced outfits of Cornell, Penn State, and Army. On March 19 at Ithaca, the Syracuse track team witnessed a poor day, placing third against Cornell ond Colgote. The Orange wos unable to garner any first positions in the events, but Benyo, the Syrocuse pole voulter and Henry Sentiff, miler, both captured the third slot in their event. Syracuse then travelled to Phllodelphio for the Penn Reloys. Championships were elusive will o ' wisps so for as Syracuse athletes were concerned, none getting higher than fifth In any event. On May 7, the Orange trackmen defeated the Colgate Red Raiders 75-60. Marty Gllckmon wos below his Olympic form in losing both sprints. Syracuse strength In the field events spelled victory. Penn State was the next opponent for Bill Orange, and The NIttany Lions overwhelmed the Syracuse squad 90-45. Marty Gllckman ' s double win in the sprints and first by Hltchborn in the shotput and javelin were all the laurels Coach Tom Keone ' s boys could gain. In the last dual meet, Syracuse was subdued by the West Point Cadets. Marty Gllckmon, the Syracuse sprint ace, was the only winner, but it was not enough to conquer the Army track and field stars. For the Intercollegiotes at Madison Square Gar- den, Gllckmon was considered the choice to win the sprint title. With a slightly Injured bock he was unable to attain his Olympic form and was elimin- ated in the first heat. Success is in store for Syracuse next year, with many veterans returning and a good frosh team coming up. Cooch Tom. Keone Sammary Mar. 19 CorMll 83 Colge t 21 Syracat 9 May 7 Syraeuic 75 Colgate 60 May 14 Penn State 90 Syraciit 45 May 21 Army 88 4 Syrocutc 37V4 Top row: W. Naimorl. manager. W. Hitchborn, H. Sentiff. P. Allen, J. Bruett. H. Munger. F. Crole, D. Given, H. Rigby. F. Ansley. D. Spawn G. TrocKsel, T. Keane. cooch. Second row: W. Joslyn. J. Covileer. G. Kroblin. R. McGivney. S. Comitto, S. Dow M. Benyo. irVe. R. Terry. Fint row: G. Hooper. M. Mullins. P. O ' Horo. S. Gobrl. J. Pisani. C. Southord. H. Snyder. G. Ace. D. Cl( 134 Top ' ' O ' ; H. Murray, monoger. G. Boiley. J. Covileer, T. Keane. coach. First row: C. Obrist, S. Dow, C. Southord, coptain, K. Slteirlk, A. Comilli. Cross-Country The Syracuse Cross Country team, under the tute- lage of Tom Keane continued to uphold its reputation among the leaders of the nation, losing only one meet in dual meet competition, and finishing sixth out of a possible twenty in the intercollegiates. Floshing their best form of the season, the Syracuse University harriers defeated Cornell 17-38 with the first four places going to Southard, Covileer, Dow, and Obrist respectively. Paced by Southard, Covileer, and Dow, the Syracuse plodders continued to march on to victories over Army and Colgate, while losing to Penn State. Coach Keane is enthusiastic about his freshmen squad of harriers. That means we can expect another good team for 1939. ooccer Arthur hlorrocks accomplished another of his cap- able jobs in turning out a well-balanced Syracuse soccer team although several of his best men of last year hod groduated. The Orange booters opened the season blanking Hamilton College 5-0. The next game saw Syracuse tie the powerful Lehigh squad 2-2. Against Cornell the gome ended in another tie l-l. In the fifth game of the season Syracuse lost to Penn State 5-0. Syracuse emerged victorious in the last three games of the sea- son beating Bucknell 5-0, Rochester 4-0, and ending the season with a 3-1 win over Colgate. The outstanding performers of the season for Syracuse were Thompson, Schoenberg, Toole, and Lonning. Top row: A. Jones, monaqer. G. Mason. R. Schoenberg. R. Popp, W. Vorley. B. Bishop. J. Illicit. D. Groves, A. Horrocks. coach. Seconc row.- C. Konstonty. D. Windsor. 0. Rominow. J. Archbold. A. Toole. H. Fitzgerald. C. tanning, H. Glucksmon. W. Thompson. ifj row: R. Lester, T. Torbox. D. Beere. J. Elovekly. i? ' : ftK ■ ' ?.■ f • ■ ;■■ ' - ii ( rsry i 1 •35 Top row: R. Simmons, cooch. F. Oomski. assistant monoger. S. Ronsvoite, R. Hayes A Wo ciesies C- Meoiy B. La Vtne F. Hugo. trainer, T. Gaggin. manager. Fint row; F, Spiro. M. Terziev. A, Duke, coptain. D. Breclcenridge R. Stouber O. Polopoli. Wrestling Boxing Injuries to several highly rated sophomores who were undefeated lost season as freshmen dealt a severe blow to Coach Davison ' s possibilities of pro- ducing a well balanced wrestling team. The seasons record shows two wins and five losses. The only wrestler to win consistently was George Hooper, Syracuse heavyweight. His only loss was at the intercollegiate tournament, losing a close decision in the finals. Interest is at a new high in wrestling, the boys hav- ing formed the 1940 club under the leadership of Coach Davison, with the avowed intention of winning the intercoliegiotes that year when Syracuse is host to the intercollegiate tournament. Roy Simmons did surprisingly well by himself in inter- collegiate circles, considering the fact that this was to be an off season. In the dual meets, the Orange ring- men defeated Coast Guard Academy and Michigan State, tied Virginia and Navy, and lost hairline deci- sions to Cornell, Penn State, and Army. On March 10 and II, Syracuse was host to the eastern intercoliegiotes. The Syracuse team came In second, one bout deciding the tournament and that was Bobby Stauber, Syracuse ace, losing o close deci- sion to Shonley of Army. Victory would have given Syracuse permanent possession of the Baltimore Sun Trophy. Healy, 165 pounder and Woyciesjes, 175 pounder, sensational Orange sophmores easily triumphed to win championships In their divisions. Top row: E Wilson. B. Hick. J. Mothieson. B. Durgan, W. OConnell. C. Potten. Fin! row: K. Beclisr. L. Swift. Prof. Davison cooch, G. Hooper, coptain. A. Oubowsky. monoger, P. Sheldon. R. Stevens. 136 Top row: C. Porlter. assistant coach. C. Raynor. J. Danz. J. Metzger. H. Round, J. Blbbo, T. Webster, coach. Second row: J, Congdon, J. Stondord. R. Courboin. E. Swift. R. Whiteside, J. Stover. First row: W. Ookley, S. Speimon, H. NefF. coptain, R. Von Arsdalo, S. Wold. Swimming The varsity swimming team failed to win a meet this seoson, but considering the circumstances, Coach Ted Webster did a splendid job. The Syracuse losses are attributed to lack in number rather than individuals. With an undefeated frosh squad coming up and the loss of only one senior, Syracuse is expected to have one of the best teams in the east next season. Jock Stover, sensational Syracuse diver, completed his third year with the spectacular record of one defeat in those three years. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Philips of Rochester, at the hands of Stover and Cap- tain Neff. This marked the first time Philips was de- feated in intercollegiate competition. Rifle Lieutenant Smith, in charge of the rifle team, listed an Impressive schedule this year. Shoulder to shoulder meets including Cornell, Army, Clarkson Teck. 108 Infantry at Auburn, the 108 Infontry at Oneida, and the East Coast championship matches at the Coast Guard Academy. Syracuse lost the first meet to Cor- nell by the score of 681-689. In addition to these matches two telegraphic meets hove been scheduled; the Corps Area Intercolleglotes and the Hearst Trophy match. As a step In the furtherance of this activity at Syracuse University, the team has joined the National Rifle Association. Top row: J. Oockwiller. L. Conway, F. Vanderbilt, Lieutenant Smith, L. Washburn, C. Chopmon. fint row: R. Struble. H. Ruggiero. D. Bechlem. W. Polk, Coptoin, F. Noel, R. Gang, S. Ruthberg. 5 S 1 8 r .■i i f First row: P. Schwartz. M. Sanford. M. Zaro, O. Schmiemann. R. Hill. R. Keller, M. Hiclcolc. Coach. Tennis Handicapped by lack of practice courts and suit- oble weather conditions for practice sessions, the varsity tennis team, coached by Don Casety com- pleted a successful 1938 season, by winning three matches and losing two. Beginning the season in colorful fashion, the Orange netmen upset the strong Union College outfit 7-2. The two outstanding matches saw Coach Casety ' s boys trip Colgate 5-4 and Penn State 6-3 with Captain Dixon and Jack Rogers displaying a fine brand of tennis. In a return engagement the Red Raiders handed the Hillmen their first defeat 5-4. The season ended with Cornell emerging victorious over the Orange rocqueteers 6-3. Bowling In its second year as on authorized minor sport at Syracuse, Bowling is enjoying a successful season with four wins and one loss to its credit, the varsity keglers are well on their way to a banner year. Coach Mike Hickok is also developing a frosh five in order to pro- vide replacements for this year ' s regulars who will graduate in June. The Syracuse team, boasting such stars as Dick Hill. Ralph Keller, ond Ed Warren is expected to be a def- inite threat in the coming Intercolleglates, which will be held at Syracuse In April. Top row: D. Casety, cooch. P. Thornton, R. Dixon, J. Rogers. A. Slovin. H. Berlmon. .Finf row: W. Stearns. H. Sli ermon. A. Belden. 138 Top fw«. w. . i jj. vjjj. ivj. ' .i ill o ; - -j - A. u- .-jiCin, S. Merrick. J. D. Ash, A. Brown. A. Ughthall, D. Wolff, R. Simmoris, coach. Finf H. Morey. R. Show, H. Murray, J. Lacrosse Unfortunately an injury to Mgrison and the absence of Captain Hague, caused Syracuse ' s hopes to fade. The Orange stickmen lacked leadership. With all the misfortunes that went along with the season. Coach Simmons did a good job winning five games and losing five. The highlight of the season was a Syracuse victory over the Crescent A. C. 13-6. This was the worst defeat ever received by the Crescents which is com- posed of former collegiate stars. With Art Morison as captain of the 1939 teom and on experienced sophomore squad, Coach Simmons looks forward to the coming season in an optimistic manner. Adorns, E. Setter!.;. J X. . ' . odAord, J. ..o p.c T, i ' . ' . cC ,stle, row: W. Ritch, F. Schermerfiorn. R. Butler, E. Bock, A. Morison, Martin, A. Marcus, A. Handler. Skiing Skiing, a sport in the embryonic stage at Syracuse, enjoyed an exceptionally fine season. The team, cap- tained by Mort MocDonold, and composed of Temp Lynds, Jack Paisner, Joe lllick, and Bob La Due hod amazing success, either winning or finishing second In Its four meets. The skiers won the first meet at High- land Pork, beating out Colgate, Cornell, and Monllus. At Colgate we were In the runner-up position In a con- test with Colgate, Hobort, Hamilton, and Penn State. The Orange won again at Highland Park loter In the season, and wound up with a second at Chlttenango. Top row: M. MocDonold. coptocn. ]. Lynds, R. LoDue. J. lllick. J. Poisner. J 39 y- f I f tiff f ' f f ' t-t  y ' %; Top row: V. Schlovone. A. Hondrohan, J. Mortin. G. HopHns, W. Foy. T, Kinney. R. Tice. J. Sidey, G. Courtney. D. Avery, T. Moines. H. Devers. Second row: A. Doubledoy. R. Heold. D. Fellows. L. Dye. G. Batten. W. Files. G. Bluhnn, J. Montgomery. H. Jocobsen, D. Thorne. A. Wick. Fint row: H. Hewett, W. Mozur. K. Beehner. C. McPhoil. W. Close. R. Lowson. C. Gifford. K. Chopmon. B. Newell, L Conole. R. Duel!. Freshman Football Efficient Ribs Baysinger again directed the for- tunes of good frosh footboll men, connpletlng another undefeated footboll season. Lost year, his eleven was undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. There is no room for Improvement in that sort of record but the yearling roster Included several lads with varsity pos- sibilities for coming years. The Syracuse frosh aggregation hod everything In the form of speed, power, passing, and numbers as it opened the season by smothering a hapless Wyoming Seminary ot Hendricks field 46-0. Although the score was large, Wyoming had a good enough team to make Bill Orange uncork some brilliant playing. Moines, Courtney, and hlopklns were the flashiest of the several fine ball carriers. Moines scored on a 40 yard run in the second minute of ploy, running around his own right end on o reverse ond he scored again three minutes later from the nine yard line after Hopkins hod put the ball in position. Against the Penn State frosh, the Syracuse yearlings stamped themselves as one of the finest cub clubs in the east as they blanked the Nittany Lion cubs 20-0. Gerry Courtney and Gene Hopkins accounted for two of the scores. Ken Chopmon mode the third. The remarkable feature of this gome was the ground gaining of the Syracuse backs. The Hillmen gained twice as much ground os the visitors whose best morch was halted twenty yards short of poy dirt. Blocking, tackling, running, and passing better than many a varsity team, the Syrocuse yeorllngs con- quered Colgate 28-14. The Hill frosh were disop- pointed In that two maroon touchdowns were the first against Reeve Bovsinger ' s freshmen elevens in two yeors. The Colgate cubs scored against the Syracuse second team after o 21-0 lead was rolled up. Moines, Courtney, and Hopkins performed well. Stopped dead by a surprisingly belligerent and capable Cornell yearling eleven through three quar- ters of a bitterly fought gome, the Syracuse favored freshmen gridders hod to be content with o 6-0 victory In the final game of the season. Four out of seven first downs credited to the Orange came in the opening march. This was the only time they were able to show a sustolned offensive drive. A fumble recovery on the Cornell nineteen yard line os the third quarter ended set up the touchdown made by Moines. Heading the group with varsity possibilities ore Batten and McPhoil ends: Mozur and Kinney tackles; Madjesko ond Fellows guards; Beehner center; Martin, Moines, Hopkins, Doubledoy, Courtney, Canole. Close, and Chapman backs. Summary Team s O Wyoming Seminary 4« Pcnn State 20 Colgate M M Cornell 6 ' is s -; 140 Top row. T. Kendrick, K. Chapman, S. Do John, F. Brightman, J. McTiernan, J. Sidey, R. Stickney, W. Oulmette, W. Fay, R. Dollord, P. Stolberg. Finf row: L. Dye, S. Pondolflno, E. Berger, T. Wyrick, H. Jacobsen, S. Hopkins, R. Tice, L. Canole. B. Thorne, D. Soyla, R. Willmott. Freshman Basketball Coach Ribs Baysinger came through with another one of his fine freshman basketball teams, which ended up another season without a defeat, and de- veloped some promising varsity prospects to help fill out the ranks which will be riddled by graduation this June. The yearlings, facing a schedule composed of the major eastern college frosh teams, as well as many strong prep schools, had an unblemished record, a fact which will attest to the caliber of the quintet. With Tice, Canole, and Berger playing beautiful basketball, the Frosh swept through an action-filled season, which has as its highlight the three-point vic- tory over the strong Monlius Cadet team, undefeated up to the Syracuse game. Varsity coach, Andreas can look happily into the basketball future with the maturing of these players into varsity status. The season ' s play was characterized by speed and teamwork, with the team performing as a well bal- anced unit. This style of bosketboll will blend in well with next year ' s varsity requirements. With Tice and Thorne setting the poce, the frosh got off to a flying start by trouncing Bucknell Junior College in the season ' s opener. These two boys con- tinued their fine work for the next game in which the yearlings defeated the Morrisville Aggies. In the first of a home and home series with the Colgate frosh, the Orange ran up their third straight victory, following this with a win over the Clarkson freshmen for number four. In the feature game of the season, the frosh, with Canole, Tice, and Thorne leading the way, triumphed over the Monlius Military Academy by the narrow margin of three points. This was the only contest where the yearlings had to exert themselves for the win. The other six games on the schedule all resulted in easy victories for the Orange, being highlighted by the rise of another stellar center — Gene Berger. Gene more or less had taken a bock seat for Tice in the earlier games, but he really come into his own in the latter contests. The Frosh had little trouble with Cornell in the first of a two-game series, and, in the return encounter beat them again; although this time the going was a little rougher. Meeting Colgate again, the yearlings odded a fitting climax to the year ' s series with the Red Raiders, by inflicting a twenty-four point beating on them. Monlius returned to the court again, and this time left the floor thoroughly convinced that their previous loss was no fluke. Summary Team T«om iHckncll J.C. 64 30 Cornell frathman Morrlivlll 38 !♦ Niagara frathman Colgata frtihm ii 48 27 Colgata frathman Clarkton frtihman 43 31 Manllui Monllui 34 31 Cornall frathman Ithpca Coll«9« 3S 23 m at $ii 141 Top ro .- G. Hllflnger, B. Chamberlain. W. Hall. R. Clorkson, R. Rice. G. Schuoert. J. Nixon. D. Cogwm. f-csf row: W. Graver, coiswoin. Freshman Crew Crew is cne of the few sports in which each fresh- man participates with a comparatively equal back- ground of competitive experience; almost all of the yearling crew men come to Syracuse without previous eight-oared experience. The 1938 frosh crew which started outdoor practice on March 17, after a half year in the gym tonic, was mode up mostly of men who never before hod pulled an oor in the open water. Of this group, some of the names brought back memories of Syracuse crews of years ago; there was George Hilfinger, a stroke, whose father was one of Syracuse ' s best crew men. Bob Rice, at number 4, and Bill Hall, at number 6, both were crew legacies. The yearlings engaged in only one race against intercollegiate competition in addition to the regatta at Poughkeepsie. This was at Boston against the boats of Harvard. Cornell, and M. I. T. The Orange finished second to the Harvordmen, leading Cornell and M. I. T. to the finish line. This race was rowed in very rough water over the mile and three-fourths distance. In connection with the Rutgers races, in which only the vorsity took port, the crews held their annual class races over the one-half mile course. In this race, before a large crowd which lined the shore of Onondaga Lake, the frosh came into their own. defecting the sophomores, juniors, ond seniors. At Poughkeepsie, the freshmen mode the best show- ing of any of the Syracuse boats, finishing third, be- hind California and Washington. In addition to having the lightest and loudest ' coxswain in the Hudson, the frosh boat showed many evidences of varsity ma- terial who will be hard to keep out of the first eight in 1939. Probably the most interesting of the frosh events was the Class Day race, held on our own course on Onondaga Lake. The varsity boot had just defeated the Rutgers crew, when the call was S3nt out for the doss race. The first year men had the advantage of freshness, and also of rowing all season as a unit; while the other classes oil consisted of boats with no previ- ous experience in rowing together. The yearlings took on early lead and held on for the half-mile, to triumph over the upperclassmen. In the Poughkeepsie race, the Syracuse crew was looked upon as the white hope of the East. The Orange was given the only chance of beating out the two Pacific coast entries, but the Western power was a little too strong, because the Golden Bears and the Huskies edged out a victory. Syracuse, however, favored to be the best of the Eastern crews, finishing ahead of Columbio and Cornell. George Hilfinger won the praises of all the observ- ers on the river, and should develop into one of the best stroke oars that the Orange ever had. 142 .r.- - ' KS ] riiW ' w ' -i. ' - t l ▼ Top row; R. Boysinger, coach, W. Fuller, D. Goverts, W. Piro, B. Horrell, E. Slceotes, R. Moron. C. Holly. Finf row: G. Youmons. A. Trovogjione, W. Bruett. K. Mann, W. Mitchell, R. Twiford. H. Fitzgerold. Freshman Baseball Although weother conditions cut practice sessions to a mininnum, the Syracuse freshmen baseball team, coached by able Reeves Boysinger, completed a suc- cessful campoign winning five games and losing four. The frosh outfit opened their season against Cornell. Showing the usual undefeated form that goes with a Boysinger coached teom, the Orange yearlings easily conquered the Cornell first year men 7-1. With a borroge of bose hits ond fine support in the field, the Syracuse cubs ran roughshod over the Cozenovio nine, winning 13-2. Continuing their timely hitting ond fine all oround ploy, the Orange frosh pushed the Penn State frosh oil over the lot swamping them 14-1. The feature of the game was the masterful pitching by Red Ray Moron of Syracuse, who fanned eleven State batsmen and pitched out of trouble twice with the bases loaded. May I I was a sod day for the freshmen boys from Syracuse. They met Colgate and lost by the over- whelming score of 21-3. In giving their rivals such a sound drubbing the Red Raider went a long way toword ovenging a loss on the gridiron and two in basketball this year. The grief that went with defeat was that it marked the first time in three and a half seasons that a Boysinger unit hos worn the stigma of defeat. The winning streak began last spring during the baseball season and continued through the grid and court seasons. The loss at the hands of Colgote must hove dealt a severe blow to the freshmen aggregation, because the Orange cub squad lost the next three gomes. In a game that turned out to be a slugging match, the Ithaca college teom scored two runs in the last inning to defeat Syracuse 14-13. This was followed by losses at the hands of Colgate and Ithaca for the second time. In the last game of the season, Cornell shut out Syracuse in a hard fought gome. Much Is expected of the freshmen standouts con- sisting of Nosh, Twiford, and Skeates, on the 1939 varsity nine. Summs ry Team S O Team S O Cornell 7 1 Colgate 6 10 Coitnovla 13 2 Ithaca Collage 5 10 P nn Stats 14 1 Caicnovia 6 5 Colgota 3 21 Cornoll 3 Ithaca Collcga 13 14 r:-,;«t:: .i; }{.r.-. INTPAMURAL 144 Top row: H. Clorke, C. Shay Intramural Council The 1938-39 Intromurol Sports Program conducted under the supervision of Harrison Clarke, Director of Intramural sports, developed into the most success- ful in the history of its existence at Syracuse Univer- sity. The program which hod begun with approx- imately ten sports hos expended to include over twenty different sports per year. The growing pop- ularity for this type of competition has resulted in the opportunity tor every student to compete in the sport he most enjoys. Although the 1938-39 season is only post the half- way mark, it promises to be a more successful seoson than lost year. The average of particlpotlon has sur- passed last year ' s mark and playing facilities have been greatly Improved. Touch football has come to the fore with growing enthusiasm. The improvement of the lighting system which was installed several years ago on the field in back of Archbold Gymnasium, has made it pos- sible to sponsor night games more efficiently. Harrison Clarke with the assistance of Clayton Shay, must be given much praise In bringing about such a well-developed system. Their organizing genius has made it possible for this successful extensive pro- gram of intramural sports. Harold Michaels, secretary of the intramural divi- sion, has rendered valuable aid in extending the program. The Intramural Council is the undergraduate body that olds in the promotion of intramural sports. They determine eligibility rules and dispose of all protests mode in connection with the playing of the contests. Intramural sports ore played upon a point basis, as follows: each full team entered, 10 points; each game won, 5 points; thus for each gome won a team would receive 15 points, and for each game lost, 10 points. There ore two divisions, the Fraternity and the Living Center. The winner of his division, receives 20 points. No points are gornered for the All-U cham- pionships. The emphasis in the present point system is on the entrance of a team. This is to make for greater participation. Skiing and Ice Hockey were included OS probationary sports this year. If proven successful, they will be also placed on the point system In years to come. At the end of the year, the team with the highest number of points is awarded the Intramural Cup. Last year ' s winner was the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Top row: W. Jay. D. Rois. H. Silverman, W. Ookloy, S. Perry. Flnt row: H. Clarke, G. Dingoldein, H. Neff. president. B. Lowengord, C. Shay. ' 45 Football Bringing to a close one of the most successful footboll seasons that this intramural sport has ever had, the Bulldogs, a team com- posed of a group of independents, defected the Sigma Alpho Mu fra- ternity team by the margin of one touchdown, 6-0. The Sammies hod previously gained the final round by elceing out a 7-0 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha for the fraternity cup. In the chompionship contest there was no score until the final minutes of the gome when the Bull- dogs mode a long pass good for a score, ond then failed to convert. Top rt w: A. Gordner. M. MocMosters D. Somson. . ScKubert, L. Costle. T. Stonlay. Finf row: J. Viglrooe. J. Ross. D. Spown. J. Sacher. B. Kovocinski. Soccer The booters from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity proved the closs of the intramural soccer world as they swept through to a 6-4 victory over the Cuckoo Club in the All- University championship gome. This final was a fast and furious contest with both teams displaying a classy brand of soccer. The Pi Kops hod won their way to the finals by beat- ing the Phi Kappa Psi team in the fraternity championship by the close margin of 2-0. f.f f f v Top row: R. Jockson, D. Hustleby. R. Chllds. R. Floyd. R. Kolb. Fint row: R. Moddon, A. Duke. R. Weldy. P. Espenmiller, R. Bolducci. f-.r-J row; L. S hoH. R. DeGro«, R. Van Arsdale. F. Strong, A. Sanfilippo. Swimming Arriving at the top of their re- spective leagues in comparatively easy fashion, the Theta Chi fratern- ity and the Mustangs, in the inde- pendent ' s league, met for the All-U championship. The Theta Chis em- erged as king of this tank sport for the year when they defeated their Independent rivals. The College Place boys had previously beaten the Sigma Chis for the Greek hon- ors. With Bob Thompson winning the breast stroke, and Bob Von Ars- dale coming through in the dash, the victors built up on early lead which they refused to relinquish. 146 Top ro . C. Wordwell, T. Lynds, coptom, T. Monn. f-in) row: H. Hodley. D. Avery. G. Hllfinger. Water Polo In Water Polo, a sport which is represented at Syracuse only in intramurols, the team fronn the Psi Upsilon fraternity canne through for the University championship. Cop- tain Temp Lynds and his motes bested the Sigma Chi ' s in the fra- ternity finals and followed this with an impressive 7-3 win over the imperials in the All-U championship gome. Lynds, Morln. and Hllfinger rallied the Psi U forces after the Imperials had built up a 3-0 lead, and the College place team swept through for the win. Handball Top row: V. Breuer. J. Bibbo. C. Bruclcen. Fin! row: A. Wooler. hiandball, another strictly intra- mural sport, finds the team from Sims Annex I on the top of the list. The boys from the Annex beat out the Teps in the All-U finals. The match required only the two singles contests to decide the victory. Charlie Brucken and Breuer had little trouble with their Tep oppon- ents, Breuer winning in two fast games: 21-1 I ; 21-2. Brucken bested Markowitz quite handily: 21-9: 21- I I. The Teps gained the final round by beating Sigma Alpha Mu for the fraternity title. Bowling On the polished drives of Arch- bold gymnasium, the Lambda Chi Alpha five proved supreme, beat- ing the Alpha Chi Rho bowlers for the fraternity title, then going on to win the All-U title from the Whales. The Lambda Chi ' s experi- enced little trouble in either match, winning both by a score of two games to none. Otto Schmiemon, who bowled anchor for the Lambda Chi ' s, showed a consistent brand of bowling all year, ond wos the major factor in most of his teams victories. Top row: G. Clark, E. Schubert. O. Schmlomann, R. Bufch. A. Welling. WOMENS Miss Kothryn Stouffer, Foculty odvisor. W. A. A. Board Headed by Joan Hensel, president, the W.A.A. governing board is made up of: Vice-president, Catherine Poland: Secretary, Louise Robner: Chair- man of Functions, Miriam Bruce: Chairman of W.A.A. house representatives, Kathleen Walker; General Sports manoger, Gobrlelle Morion: hiead cheerleader, Jane Whitney: Publicity Manager, Eliz- obeth Schoonover; and the managers of the various sports. The boards duty Is to oversee and direct women ' s extra-curricular sports on the campus. It is advised by a faculty member. Miss Kothryn Stouffer. President Joan Hensel opened the year last fall with lively Fall Sports supper, which Is held onnuolly in the Women ' s gymnasium. The gymnoslum was gaily decorated by booths about hockey, tennis, and archery, and each monoger presented skits depicting interesting aspects of her sport. Ping-pong, under Manager Jacqueline Schmitt, hod a successful season, with the girls participating In various tournaments. Fencing and badminton managers Olga Vonta ond Dorothy Duke brought their groups through the season with on unusual amount of interest. Swimming, under Manager Helen Gilbert, held several telegrophic meets with other colleges. Gobrlelle Marian, manager of winter sports, pro- moted a season this year to bring skiing up in the ranks as on important sport. The dance production group, with its participation in Life Goes to College, also come Into new prom- inence this year. The oncoming of spring brought about the com- pletion of various spring sports including the tennis tournament, archery, and baseball. The season got off to a flying start at the Annual Spring Frolic, held April 4 in the Men ' s gymnasium. With the New York World ' s Fair as a theme, the gymnasium was decorated by flogs of different countries and World ' s Fair posters. The girls them- selves entered In with enthusiasm, dressing as repre- sentatives of foreign countries. Announcements of women ' s elections were made at this time, and the cheerleaders for the coming year were also elected. At the Annual Spring banquet In May, W.A.A. letters were awarded to the managers, and cups for the winning basket-ball team ond for the outstand- ing rifle score, were presented. Top row: B. Burle. J. Whitney. R. Myers, 8. Winne. D. Dule. H. Gilbert, E. Norton, E. Schoonover. H. Biercuk, L. Howard. Firit row: O. Vonta, K. WaWtr-. K. Poland, J. Hentel, L. Rabnsr, J. Allatt. K. Stouffer. 149 Top row: D. Groner, H. Groner, B. Winne, V. Robertson. J. Thompson, N. Essex. Firsf row: M. Wogensell. J. Chester, L Jones, M. Bruce, E. Schoonover. Cheerleading There was much comment during the football sea- son concerning the good spirit of the loyal Syracuse rooters. Credit should be given to Jane Whitney and her four assistants, who proved to be on able squad in leading the women ' s cheering section lost fall. The enthusiasm enabled Dorothy Reydell and Jane Gardner, seniors, and Ervana Cummings and Nancy Taylor, juniors to successfully help Jane Whitney with the introduction of several new cheers. Tryouts for the squad were held last spring In Slocum Hall. At the Annual Spring Frolic, the five girls were chosen from those who had survived the final cuts. Hockey The main event of the season for hockey, under Manager Leonora Jones, wos a ploydoy tournament in October, to which Wells, Cornell, and Elmlro col- leges were Invited. Starting out as an elimination contest, the tourna- ment ended up as a round-robin meet, since the four colleges were too closely matched for a decision by the original method. Under the coaching of Miss Boll, the Syracuse co-eds finally tied with Cornell. During the season the co-eds held several tourno- ments among themselves. The seniors joined forces with the faculty on one occasion, to defect the under- classmen by a score of 1-0. Top row; N. Toylor. E. Cummings. J. Gardner. J. Whitney. 6sen : D. Reydell. 150 Bowling The women ' s bowling tournament, under Manager Helen Blercuk, began this year with teams representing sixteen different houses. The groups were comprised of both sorority and independent women. The co-eds played in double-elimination form, each team thus getting at least two chances for the cup donated by last year ' s manager, Peg Bort. Besides the weekly Friday afternoon scheduling of meets in the men ' s gymnasium, the bowling alleys were ovailoble at almost any time to co-eds who were not on a team, or who hod been eliminated from the tournament. Dancing The highlight of the modern creative dancing group under the managership of Beotrlce Burke was the participation of the dancers in the Tambourine and Bones production, Life Goes to College. It consisted of a satire on activity in the women ' s gymnasium. A recital was given at the Civic theater under the leodershlp of Mrs. Harper of the physical education department. The groups created their own dances and costumes. The original music was composed for the occasion by Fine Arts students. The group also gave several lecture demonstrations to clubs on and off campus. Top row: E. Schoonover, H. Biorculc, K. Dunn, L. Rabner. IS ' Winter Sports The Syracuse Winter Carnival was responsible for the establishing of skiing among the major activities in W.A.A. spor ts. Several members of the ski class won high honors at the winter frolic to qualify for team berths. The class taught by Professor Fey Welch, met every Friday during the winter season to prepare its vorsity skiiers for intercollegiate competition. The meeting places were determined by the availability of snow. The season, under the managership of Gabrielle Marion, was climaxed by a meet with the highly rated Syracuse Women ' s Skii team. Rifle A bonquet with the men ' s varsity and freshman rifle teams constituted the highlight of women ' s rifle, under Manager Jean Allot, this year. This type of offoir was a new idea, and heads of the physical edu- cation and militory departments were invited. The co-eds ran off two home to home matches with Cornell. After losing a close match to Cornell in the first meet, Syracuse come back to defeat the Cor- nellians In the second meet, thus tlelng the series. Two matches were also played by the girls against the freshman boys, each side winning once. The girls met three times a week for practice in the men ' s gymnasium, and approximately 30 girls turned out each time. Ellen Norton coached the freshmen participants. 152 Top row: L. Russell. M. Mook. L. Heeb. Firsf row: J, Chester. M. Wogenseil. L. Jones. Baslcetbaii Co-eds rallied to the coll of basketball Manager Ruth Myers this winter, as she organized the seventeen teonns into four leagues, the winner receiving a leg on the silver trophy awarded. A team nnust win three times to gain permanent possession of this cup. Eliminations began, and the two teams to gain the privilege of competing in the finals were the Skooters and the Blue Roisons. The two finalists of the tournament were from the ranks of the threef ' teams composed of both Greek and independent women. After a hard fought battle the Skooters emerged victorious. Archery The Archery team, under the leadership of Manager Lena Mae hHoward, was unable to take port in the usual amount of activity due to bod weather. With a minimum of practice, the co-eds partook in several telegraphic meets against near-by colleges. Most important of these meets was the National Archery Tournament in which archers from all over the country participated. Among the outstonding performers of the first array were Helen Gilbert and Mary Davis. With the presence of several promising newcomers, the Archery team looks forward to a successful 1940 season. SOPOPITIES •54 Top row: F. Billington. V. Schlottmon. Finf row: Dean Eunice Hilton. D. Skerritt, president. PAN-HELLENIC Pan-Hellenic was founded at Syracuse in 1904. It is a national ossociotion and is locoted in colleges and universities wlierever sororities exist. The purposes of Pan- Hellenic are to foster a feeling of friendliness and cooperotion among the sororities, to assist thenn through the exchange of ideas and to encourage good scholarship. The officers of the organization ore chosen automatically, each sorority taking its turn. The order is determined by the founding of the sorority on the Syracuse campus. Each of the twenty sororities chooses its two representatives to the council. One of the outstanding contributions Pan-Hellenic gives to the campus and sorority women is a Blue Book, which it publishes each yeor, stating the rushing rules and acquainting the freshmen with sorority conditions. This year the rules were changed, setting a limitation on the number of girls to be pledged by each house. Since 1920 Pan-Hellenic sponsored on annual bonquet at which o cup is awarded to the sorority obtolning the highest scholarship average for the year. V V ' r ;rt V Vfs ' J i wu i:Viy ( ' 55 § a CkCvS §$ C f 1 ' f f ' £;t f ' § f f 9 f f f 7op row: M. Graves. M. Gilkison, B. DeLong, B. Hershberger. P. Burg, M. Burdelcin, P. Burg. M Cobourn. L. Howord. Fiffh row: E. Lawton. M. Polrick. B. Vickery. E. Rhoodes. M. Sonders. N. Toylor. H. Huey. V. Dey. D. Drought. Fourth row: M. Foote, B. Beol, J. Borber, M. Balsley. B. Blonchord. L. Stocey. J. Coldwell. 8. Loucks. E. Corwin. Third row; J. Holzworth, V. Dunning, D. Vickery. J. Tolley. D. Smith, M. Ergmonn, M. Anthony, C. Little. J. Brodshow. Second row.- J. Johnson. H. Moore, L. Porter, S. Vorah. M. Preston. U. Northrup. B. Kohler, L. Hoyword. B. Ash. G. Wilson. First row: P. Tooke. M. Ford. M. Gilkison, A. Bisgrove. A. Von Denburg. B. Boyd. E. Hitch. A. Salmon, F. Codwolloder. M. Hughes. Thoie obsen : J. Barnes. M. Bruce, B. De Lima, M. Douglas, B. Larson. G. Marion. J. McForren. D. Skerritt, A. Wentworth. J. Blodgett. M. Corter, B. Daniels. V. Robertson. Vice President — Miriam Bruce Secretary — Betty Beol Treasurer — Gobrielle Marion Alpha Phi .56 £ $ i 3 § f £ g 4 d ! f 9 § i i f f f c § f f ¥ f f 7 ' op row; A. Thomsen, E. Brown, C. White. J. Slouffer, V. Whipple, E. Brown. J. Huttenloch. K. Howe. Fifth row: B. Sera, D. Acheson, M. Bruce. B. Snydar, H. Kinnin. M. Munqer. C. Cossel. A. Corson. Fourth row: P. Cory. D. Becltley, L. Bomeisler, K. Betts, M, English, P. Doy. J. Robbins, G. CodwoHoder. Third row: E. Soder, M. hHuber, R. Hosty. M, Foster, D. Rooflaub. B. Johnson, E. Cromer, B. Werfeimon. Second row: R. Pine, J. Stellmon, M. Compbell, D. Groner, C. Fisher. A. Former, J. MocKoin. M. McClure. First row: F. Osborn, F. Gowing. J. Morrison, P. Patterson, M. Brugler, J. Robinson. Those absent: J. Andrews, B. Marlowe. M. York, D. Goddord. E. Cummings, B. Keefer. V. Schlottman, A. Stouffer, J. Crone, M. Peck, H. Groner. F. Lowman, H. Bill, M. Chase. A. Eraser, F. Mourer, S. Rowe, V. Thomas. President — Alice Thomsen Vice President — Eleanor Brown Secretary — Phyllis Day Treasurer — Phyllis Cory Gamma Phi Beta  57 g § 2 § £ 2 fe) f |i f |y f § § § f ' f f Top row; B. Soles. B. Davison, C. Hibbord, A. Tollerton, B. Quoy, B.Williams, K. Wolker, D. Macltrell. Fifth row: O. Kirlier, J. King. V. Crole. M. Hoyes. P. Hiclmon, P. Allis, A. Burns. M. Bock. Fourth row: P. Blocltsldqe, B. Mossie, M. Burt, J. Schmitt, J. Tiffany. M. Mix. M. Cobb. M. Wolcott. Third row: B. BIsnop, M. Rouh. J. Hooper. M. Laidlaw, B. Boll. M. Wright. R. Horlon, M. WilHoms, M. Covell. Second row. ' H. Fox. A. Hunziker. A. Hoslett. N. McCutcheon. L. Droke. L. Coit. L. Hennennuth. J. Winne. M. Robinson. Finl row: R. Spear. I. McCarthy. L. Jomes. M. McCain, S. Burnett. P. Best. M. Bowkley, L. Bright, M. Reed. Thoie obtent: M. Parker, I. Weyer, R. Whorton, L. Wilhelm, B. Gibson. J. Kellogg. J. Lorentz. B. Bohm, N. McLean. President — Mary Parker Vice President — Kathleen Wolker Secretary — Imogene Weyer Treasurer — Marjorie Bock Kappa Kappa Gamma 158 §8 J § ' t vi f ' § f 1 f f f ' ' ' S i ' C fv § § i ' 7 ' op row: I. Bollontyne, M. Grosvenor, A. Gregory. M. Herold, J. Honsel, J. Templeton. A. Terry, D. Reydel. f- ' thh row. L. Royner, B. Yeomon. J. Whitney. E. Melchior. H. Nicklos, B. Var Dermeulen. L. Iglehort, E. Norton, Fourth row: F. Blllington, J, Buchonon, J, Taylor, B, Schoonover, V, Wokemon, E. Wilcox, R. Willioms, G. Moench. Third row: Y. Fo«, N. Kincold,.M, Dillenbeck, M. Bochmon, E. Iglehort, J, Dennis, P, Howell, S. Pitcher, I, Grosvenor, Second row: J. Gregory, J. Filiotroult, L. Folloy, H. Faus, J. Holl, J. Potter, P, Stewart, J. Manier, M. Linn. Flnt row: J, Davis, E. Johnson. T. Woite. P. Norton, J. Dunning. B. Hutton, P. Street, D. Kelley, B, Hopkins. Thoie obsenf: M, Morgan, B, Whitenlght, H. Applin, J, Jobson. D, Wende, F, Dulin. P, Fornsworth, F. Fulton, J. Geither, V. Guilfoil, E, Iglehort, P. Cloyes, G. James. President — Jean Templeton Vice President — Joan Hansel Secretory — Idella Grosvenor Treasurer — Lueilo Iglehort • «! Kappa Alpha Theta j rU|H:jHy «lf tA ' - : isy f 2 £f B ' yfc li 9 ]i $ a f C ' i 1 f ' %i Ci C |) C 4 f; ' ft C t f i f $ C 7op row: M. Boas. J. Cooper, L. Piperoui, L. Davis, O. Marquord. A, Ritchie. B. Atwood, F. Nellis. P. Lemp. Fifth row; R, Cody. D. Kettler. E. SedwicV. D. Covert, H. Rothenboch, A. Cunningham, J. Cortmell, J. Watltins, H. MocKoin. Fourth row: 0. Duke. M. Dudleston, J. Kelley. D. Dodd. M. Hoffman. J. Roth. E. Wilbur. J. Mitchell, B. Lee. Third row: D. Moore. J. Caldwell. J. Talmadge. R. Von Der Wort. Y. Miller. B. MocWillioms. A. Sunthel. V, Cockerill. D. Crowell. Second row; C. Woodward. M. Hinon. J. Di Steffono. E. Schiele, V. Atkinson. B. Field, E. Solsselen. M. Wockerle. J. Webster. 8. Wo ' ker. Pint row: J. Weston, J. Tosmon. B. Rood, E. Moson. M. Pyper. J. Myers, M. Higgins. G. Cochran, J. Cholet. Z. Kimmey. Those abient: A. Bryers, J. Moore, E. Groner. E. Rudhort, M, Thomos, C. Former. D. Sedwiclc. J. Betl, M. Mills, A. Moore. N. Henney. President — Muriel Boos Vice President — Jane Moore Secretary — Lorraine Piperaux Treasurer — Jeanne Roth _ WSf- -•«. V  . v«- .♦.-5-. . -i ' . - Delta Delta Delta ■ l-i C i:: ' i-.f ;i:i ' i6o -¥ £ J f f £ C € t f t% §i 4 f ' C ' € 1 Top row: A. Herrinqton, M. Jump, L. Barrett. E. Boler, N. Cluver. D. Staclc. M. Horrls. M. Edwords. Fifth row: M. Clark, P. Chopin. M. Clayton, M. Benton, A. Almfelt, R. Armstrong, A. Hughes, A. Ross. Fourth row: L. Swoncott. J. Herres. F. Zygmunt, 8. Nichols. D. McHale, H. Longe. A. Coperonis. H. Spence. Third row: E. Shedd, J, Peacher, E. Newklrk. M. Noxel, V. Knlspel, F, Kirley, E. Knispel, J. Keefe. B. Goodwin. Second row; E. Rockey. W. Smith. L. Woodhull, J. Borden. M. Bolter. N. Coston, A. Kelley, S. Daniels, D. Gillls. Finf row: J. Emrey, J. Eaton, P. Durnln, V, Seubert. V. Petzoldl. M. MacLoughton, V. Sherman, D. Vertoe. F. Scrombllng. Thoie absenf: J. Bagnell, R. Cunningham, K. Folond, V. Holmes. P. Hover, P. Kidwell, E. Strever, J. Vercoe, M. McElwoin, D. Snnith, C. Olmsteod. President— Phyllis Kidwell Vice President — Betty Nichols Secretary — Toni Ross Treasurer — Helen Spence Pi Beta Phi i6i P fi ; i il Of) S € ■op row: p. Kenyon. R. Bogiey. S. Coutont, L Moggio. B. Neills. B. Overton, R. Overton. Fou ' ih row: M. Plerson C. Wright, M. Holm. V. Erkenbroch. A. Eckhoff, G. Moffett, D. Crone. Third row: H. Lewis, M. Wiest. J. Watts. M. Sheo. J. Holm. J. Hogor, M. Doud. Second row: H. Dousl. T. Ford. R. Bellmger, M. Lundgren, R. Sutherlond, P. McCorthy, R. SInclolr. Finf row: J. Heiser. E. Comon, P. Field, S, Chevoller, D. Cormlchoel. J. McCorttiy. S. Donoldson. V. Lomphere. T ose otsen : B. Blonding. A. Collins. B. Emerson. B. Hoddick. I. Lundgren. B. Huntington. B. J. Hlckey. J. innes. L Perry, M. Miller. J. Higgens. A. Whitmyre. E. Snyder. A. Robinson. B. Honley. E. Ayer. President — Ingrld Lundgren Vice President — Virginia Erckenbrach Secretary — Borbaro Neliis Treosurer — Ruth Bogiey Delta Gamma - ? Pp - ffifc l62 If §2 T f 1 pC f f f f  f f 4 |i f fV fv Top row: Y. Boire. B. Sullivan, P. Knudson. N. Hoff. R. Kellogg, B. Keller. J. Woodruff. J. Webster. Fllfh row: C. Harvey, L. Bishop, M. Doyharsh, M. Bourn. M. Mooney. A. Keck. V. Axmon, M. Grant. Fourth row: F. Wright. F. Meek. M. MocNoIr, G. Mollmon. V. Lynougb, E. VonPotten. J. Buell. A. Chaplin. Third row: J. Ketcham, G. HIrt. F. Hettinger. N, McGurk. M. White, D, McCormack, B. Sherlock, B. Delavon. Second row.- H. Sutton. K. Rundle H. Brown. M. Prott. B. Woodruff, B. Allen, B. Packard. First row: J. Llewellyn, J. Klely, M. lies, B. Campbell, M. Chose. M. Cowell. J. LeGallez. Those absent: D. Fruehan, R. lies, R. Kaufman. M. Bryant. President — Jane Woodruff Vice President — Carolyn Harvey Secretary — Margoret Grant Treasurer — Frances Meek Alpha Gamma Delta M :!m MM0f ! im: . St $0 ' 6i g i a § €i § d 1 O f f 4 | fop ro ' : T. Covert. B. Peavey, J. Chose, C. Miller. E. Merlle. E. Niles. O. Vonto. M. Runlle. FHih row: I. Robinson. L. Sotherden. E. Thomos. G. Lewis. O. Leonord, E. Jones. L. McCrosly. E. DeYoung. Fourth row: D. Foturos. D. Gormon. S. Evans. 8. Kyser, B. Chepeleff. M. Caldwell. F. Merrick. V. Hermsted. Third row: J. St. Clair, D. Stonlaws. R. Porlsl. B. Munger. C. Levlne. N. Roberts. E. Henderson. A. Foy. Second row; D. Bowen. M. Donohue. H. Beard. C. Wood, M. Rudolph. J. Williams. M. DeLong. First row: A. Nellson, L. Eldredge, M. Moon, L. Lasher, L. Woldron, J. Leoch. Those absent: L. Lentz, H. Moon, M. Northup. L. Woolsey, B. Colley, S. Patrick. p lOJ 1 President — Thelma Covert Vice President — Barbara Peavey Secretary — Leord Len.tz Treosurer — Victoria Hermsted Alpha Xi Delta ,C ' M ! ' - ' 164 2gi if f C § f ' f f f fl f) c f f Top row: E. Fritts, L. Jones. R. Von Ness. M. Poge. M. Gilmour. E. Faotz, J. Hellmon, E. PecL Fourth row: C. Perhonn. H. Loveqrove. B. Forber, D. Ripley. L, Orelio. E. Mills. C. Kozoniieff. D. Boltzell. J. Allott. Third row: J. Cooper. B. Ritchings. E. Eqge. G. Alexander. B. Trocy, G. Anderson, E. Allen. V. Lohn, B. Breth, Second row; W. Sutter, S. Brenner. L. Baker, B. Chilson, A. Stulzmon, J. Chandler. D. Dodge, V. Dusenbury. First row: N. Curtis. R. Curtis. P. Brown. D. Wood. M. Posquin, E. Quockenbush, J. Brettle. A..LaCroix, M. Mattoon. Those obsertt: K. Dunn, L. Lovegrove. M. Rose. M. Wa ul, L. Bodmer, R. Cooper. M. Wotkins. President — Betty Farber Vice President — Lib Jones Secretary — Helen Lovegrove Treasurer — Katherine Dunn Sigma Kappa SWs wSM iWW.M ' . ' .iu:. saKsss 0£ f £ g O c 2 9 C C) i 1 165 |v f f f |l €v Top ' ' Ow; D. Bronn. D. Everinghom. O. Fernolld. J. Lewis. H. Thomos. P. Hortwe ' l. A. Jordon. Fourth row: C. Olson. C. RockweH. Y. Winters. V. Spalding, M. Shedd. D. Hall. L. Giebelhous. Third row. J. Bodger. L. Adanns. V. Breese. J. Golpin. M. Schiovonni, A. Hoogland. A. Keirle. Second row: J. Dodge. J. Ellis, E. Dusenbury, C. Broun, B. Jones, B. Homllton. S. Mulley. f Vsf row. M. Park, H. Held, J. Kouple, L. Olver, G. Port, E. Gage. T ' lose o6sen : D. Lee. E. Corey, H. Wood. R. Bollontyne, J. Clork. C. Dutton. G. Erk, C. Forrow. H. Wyeth. President — Doris Bronn Vice President — Olivio Fernalld Secretory — Harriett Thomas Treasurer — Yvonne Winters Alpha Chi Omega i66 gQ € 4 ' f ) 1 -:% B € ' f H C f i f © f f 1 € 4 ' f Top row ' ; V. Schmolltuche. E. Gerstmoyer. A. Booth. J. Gardner, M, Troin, M. LoFetro, C. Jcnes, J. Combrinclt-Grohom. Fifth row: M. Beottie. R. Phillips, S. Cunningham. V. Houck, E. Jockson. C. Stondish. N. Nicholos, H. McGeorge. Fourth row; B. Townson. A. Nichols. M. Peine. M. Garrett. V. Dewey. M. Morrow. M. Bonto. D. Gill. Third row: J. MocGowon. F. Howkirs. J. Keller. E. Willioms. V. Chomberlin. W. Kob. A. Schuyler. C. Lear. Second row; N. Essex, B. Reid. L. Croighill, J. Thompson. E. Willis. K. MocGuire, M. Mothieson. M. Young. Finl row: E. Reid. J. Paxon. R. Swonsfeger. J. Pattison, E. Woodruff, L. Uthe, R, Valentin. Thoie obier t: J. Lockton, M, Sondburg, F. Woodward. C. Hartburg, T. Nollner. President — Morg oret Train Vice President — Jone Gordner Secretary — Joan Lockton Treasurer — Verna Houck Chi Omega « @ l) f f f Top row; T. Potter. L, Jones. C. Persons. H. Holsey. D. Throop. H. Young, K. Webb. Fourlh row: M. Chester, H. Thomlin, J, Smith. W. TcmpHns M. Beni. L Zeigler, B. Otis. S. Knopp. Th!rd row: J. Gotes. D. Drazil. M. Worden, V. Hoffmon. M. Show. 8. Fensko, J. Hopkins, D. Lone. Second row; D. Willlonns. G. Watts. M. Miller, D. Sheals. N. Stevens. M. Smith, D. Jones. J. Howley. Finl row: G. Asproy, R. Wilcoi, J. Short. J. Frey, H. Corbrey. E. Conwoy, B. Coheod, D. Hoyward. Thou absertt: B. Trages, J. Murroy, G. Sutherland. President — Kay Webb Vice President — Morion Chester Secretary — Doris Throop Treasurer — Betty Otis Phi Mu 1 i68 f 1 cv % Ci Top roif.- A, Werle, E. Weber. L. Robner. E. Anderson, H. Blercult. Second row; J. Clark, D. Gessler, E. Anderson. R. Kumnicit, M. Horblson, Fin! row: M. York, B. Frost, H. Bogosto, M, Mead, E. Forth, J. Spalding. Thoie obient: M. Kincoid. E. Willis. H, Gilchrest, E. Holler. President — Audrey Werle Vice President — Edith Anderson Secretary — Harriet Gilchriest Treasurer — Morjorle Kincald Alpha Omicron PI irS 169 e 2§ l§ 1 $ ' f Ci a f C C T ' op row: H. Cooper. E. Fortos. R. Torshis. B. Kotz. M. Cohen, S. Fitzer W. BIsqyer. F. Bonot. B. Antlies. filth row: L. Green F, Kitt. M. Korp, L. Mochlin. 0. Peori. E .Ullnnon, S. Weiss. P. Fltzer A. Frank, fourth row: S. Cohen. D. Yokel. R. Myers. M. Fuhrmon. B. Fisher. L. Weinstein. H. Slris. B. Shopiro. E. Stone. Third row: G. Rosenthal. M. Monnes. M. Lewcn. H. Korp B. Joseph. N. Gilbert. L. Greenfield. J. Federnncn. G. Dovls. Second row: H. Freldmon. M. Weisser. N. Roblner. C. Krones. S. Unger. S. Levy. M. Ediesteln. S. Strior. T. Delisky. A. Lubin. Fin row: E. Miller. M. Rosenfeld. S. Kuppermon. E. Biurtinn. E. Benderoff M. Roynion. R. SmoH. B. Bronstein. E. Bosloe. S. Greenburg. (hose o6sen : G. Alpert. E. Relburn. H. Snnall. S. Weinstein. L. Blunnenthol, H. Ettelson. F. Holman. G. Koplon. I. Schwortz, R. Horris. S. Jocobs, R. Miller. I. RHkln. E. Rosen. B. Torrow. B. Oberdorfer. Dean — Leona Green Sub-Dean — Fronclne Bonot Scribe — Morjorle Cohen Treasurer — Ruth Myers Alpha Epsllon Phi :?v  li 170 Top row: K. Putnam. M. Decker, M. Jackson. J. Marcy, J. Woldvoqel. Second row: E. Moore. M. Thomos, N. Durose. P. Wilson. C. Nelson. • iVsf row: B. Schrope, M, Herrington. H. Herrington, E. Spencer. Thoie obsen ; M. Kemp. President — Ethel Moore Vice President — Kotrina Putnam Secretary — Notolle Durose Treasurer — Madge Decker Zeta Tau Alpha ' W JjfiAf ' ll ■ ' . ; ' ) ' • ' 7 ' g ? f gi f v f f §v ! • ft § f f f € € f Top cow; H. Schworh. G. Moyer. M. Durkee. M, Durkee M. Heoton. E. Worner, F. Persbocker. Fourth row: M. Boldwln. G. Runge, R. Perry. P. Nolon. J. Flnck. E. Ditchett. M. DeTurck. Third row: B. Hoyes. E. Rounds. L. Courier. D. Andrews. H. Angeloff. E. Wolok. P. Moore. Second row: M. Kerby. G. Solnlco. D. Robinson, M. Richards. M. Honsen. J. Richards, M. Mook. First row: K. White. C. Chrisman. M. Coelln. J. Crittendon. D. Fuess. G. Stumpt, B. Russell, r iose obient: R. Treblng. L. Giguere. President — Emmy Lou Ditchett Vice President — Margery Baldwin Secretary — Geraldine Mayer Treasurer — Gretchen Runge Kappa Delta 72 2 J f § fi §1 f fv | f ) C Top row: F. Young. B. Rogon, M. Stoclt. P. Smith, E. Hayes, M. Fohey, M. Connor. R. Cameron. Fourth row: K. Kelly. S. OHoro. M. O ' Conneli. B. McCortney, D. Dunn. A. King. G. Fennell, R. Glynn. Third row: J. Connor. J. Comeslcy. M. Cregg, L. Comeron, H, Riordon. B. Redmond, M. Porter, B. Collins. Second row; R. Codieu«. L. Binder, D. Sochsel, M, Diomond. L. Welsh, A, Herbert, J. Demereth, R. Hermon. B. Hine. first row: K. McNeill. D. Russell. J. Richardson, H. Torrey. A. Horon. E. Fohey. M. OHoro, B. Ryon, V. Heuber. Thoie o6sen : E. Bishop. K. Gorohon. B. Smith. E. Sullivan, V. Allen, J. O Brien, P. Fletcher. President — Margaret Fahey Vice President — Pauline Smith Secretory — Kotherine Sorohan Treasurer — Kathryn Kelly mini Theta Phi Alpha ;;-.J«M!l !55K «(? j « .:;;;- .-.Vv4jfl :-: 173 .| 0§ 5iac f f € Top row: E. Knopp. E. Agnew. F. Brondstotter. D. Crounse. T. Courtney. J. Heroy. Second row: M. Beech. E. Beers. M. Engel. V. Parker, E. Zimmernnan, A. Reed. First row: J. Lyke. E. Froncis, J. Struthers. C. Mollnes, N. McCarthy, B. Windsor, D. Shrigley. Those absenf: E. Polmer, D. Lomphere. President — Ellzobeth Palmer Vice President — Elizabeth Agnew Secretory — Elizabeth Francis Treasurer — Virginia Parker Beta Phi Alpha • 174 f € $ f f € € fi |1 1 f f 7op row: A. Boler, Z. Wagman, C. Dubnoff, P. Ecker, M. Glicksman, A. Green, S. Shank, Fourth row: I. Boder, F. Seid, S. Brooklyn, F, Blumenlhol, B. Bornet, R. Froemon, F, Spear. Third row: C. Ross, L, Grodberg, M. Reinhorn. B. Kogel, A. Lewis, C. Gottleib, A. Bermon, N. Cohen, Second row: I. Rubin, A. Rosenberg, S, Weingrad, S. Kevitt, E. Lapp, B. Gimpleman, L Lewis, M. Ginsburg, First row: M. Gilbert, N. Block, P. Schoefer. M, Soidmon, M. Rosenthol, A. Newmon, N, Margolin. B. Dovis. Those abient: L. Drophin. Z. Helfgott, R. Leight, R. Govendy, A. Slegel, D. Asker, J. Minken, M. Schwartz, E. Drucker. B. Koger, C. Miller, L, Bronne, J. Minden. President — Arlyne Baker Vice President — Zelda Wagman Secretary — Lillian Bader Treasurer — Cele Dubnoff Phi Sigma Sigma rRATERNITIES 176 Top row: L. Stoner, C. Sorensen. L. Crowford, D. Witmeyer, J. Worren, A. Holl. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inlerfraternity Council, founded in 1916, is composed of twenty-six fraternities, each having a junior and a senior representative. The Council was founded in order that fraternities might be oble, by joint coopera- tion with the administration, to promote more effectively the welfare of the University and to become an integral part of the University organization. This year ' s Council is to be commended for Its aggressive and progressive action in improving scholarship and Hell Week standards. Rushing procedure was improved with the establishment of a fee for freshmen who had previously been interested by the Interfraternity Handbook, which showed oil sides of the fraternity picture. Among other accomplishments of the Council were participation in a song contest sponsored by Tau Theta Upsilon. senior class honorary: compulsory physical examination of all fraternity help: a fraternity housing survey: and the second largest delegation at the Notional Interfraternity Conference held In New York City. The Council was ably directed by Prof. L. W. Crawford, who was assisted by Carl Sorensen, President and Don Witmeyer, Executive Secretory. ( ' •  -. % € 177 Jp s c €4 f 7 ' -V Top row: A. Sondford, R. Angell, W. Allls. R. Buler. C. Bliss, T. Goddln, S. Hoyes. Fourth row: J. McAllister. W. Muir, T. Rice, J. Reddicl, D. Smith. D. Torrey. W Kiley, Third row: E. Burke. J, Grosvenor, J. McKee. J. Mortin. R. Mourer. W. Russell, E. Swift. Second row: J. Knobb. R. Pfister, J. Bennett. Q. Deorman. L. Ford. G. Thomos. S. Reynolds. First row: R. Keehon. P. Humphreys. H. Tiblen. D. Acheson. E. Delmonico. J. Meisenzohl. Those abser t: T. Goggin, S. Cheney, J. Clork. J. Lone. D. Smith. R. Ronoldson, P. Anderson. D. Moclntosh. R. Thompson. B. Foiling. L. Gettmon. O. Brown. R. Burlingome. R. Chapman, C. Countrymon. W. Crieghlon. A. Doubledoy. D. Fellows. C. Ludlum, T. Sweet. President — Thomas Gaggin Vice President — James Reddick Secretary — Bruce Failing Treasurer — Theodore Rice Delta Kappa Epsilon ;Vs:.vi;ii;S;a;v;vS:;K;SSSSi!«5S ' 178 e « Top fow; F. Sulllvon. R. Vergoson, W. Sutphen. R. Shulenberger, P. Thomson, D. Wltmeyer, H. Dean, J. Duryea. Fifth row: E. Gustovson. A. King, J. Aclley, W. Wilder. M. Webster, W. Power, R. Mobie, S. Blukone. four ) row; R. Patch, J, Simpson, D. Doy, E. Dixon, A. Henderson. A. LeBois. C. Lyttle. E. Toylor. Third row: L. Beordsley, A. Conrad. J. Gill, H, Bartholomew, J. Bostian, R. Dublin, H. Duress. H. Nosh. Second row: E. Skeates. T. Wedmoyer. W. Wesson, J. Coffrey, C. Chopman. W. Fulmer. C. Hickson. firsf row; R. Ireland, G. Patrick, T. Boggs, D. VonCleef. C. Swift, F. Chase, W. Henderson. Those abienf: P. White. J. Mock. W. Costimore. W. Hoyword, R. Kingsley, C. Quick, D. Smith, E. Stout, D. White, A, Bond. R. Griffith. C. Wiley. P. Hunsicker. President — Robert Shulenberger Vice President — Harry Beordsley Secretary — Roger Mobie Fiscal Agent — Herbert Dean Deltd Upsllon 4S 179 1 JP P P €«€? % % - 4 S £ I I Top row: R. Wing, R. Moore. T. Hooker. D. Kollocl, R. Guiendon, C. Farrington, H. Cox. J. Mojor. Fo urth row: J. Warned. C. Wordwell, F. Ward, J. Ruble. J. Monn. J. Moore. R. McDowell. T. Lynds. T. Fuller. Third row: A. Doollttle. W. Cubby. H. Murroy. H. Hadley. R. Scott. D. Moses. T. Morln. J. Menzies, R. Hill. Second row: G. Hllfinger. D. Avery. R. Canovan J. Lovell. J. Flonnogan. M. Weeden. E. Salmon. R. Douglass. P. Gloss. Firsf row: W. McDowell, R. Mllford. J. Stephens. W. Senior. R. Schopfer. B. Torbox. H. Walker. K. Morlin, E. Bornord, Those absent: R, Anderson. H. Coonley, S. Donnolly. D. Knicker- bocker. N. Lawton. E. Pratt, J. Wolff. W. Clork, H. Ruth, W. Humphries, C. Lotterner, N. Mullen, C. Reydel. President— Julius Wolff Vice President — Henry Cox Secretary — John Mann Psi Upsilon ;i i8o ' J 4 fop row; M. Winters. J. Moyer. R, Nicholls. R. Jones, C. Deibler. Third row: I. Herrmonn. M. Esmoy, B. Chomberloin, G. Pierce, A. Spokes. Second row: A. Trocy. W. Foster. W. Westafer, H. Strid. H. Brewster. FIrsf row: C. Tosker, W. Bartholomew, A. Gutman, G. Monhold. K. Nicholls, E. Hoffmon. Those obsertf: W. Bouck, W. Schless. A. Porker. J. Bickford. President — Morton Winters Vice President — Clifford Deibler Secretary — Worren Bouck Treasurer — Raymond Nicholls ■ ■ • i lU ' i tV ' i ' vX ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ■v.V ' .v ■■iC Wi-V ' ji ' ii i- mH kvlV ' y. iVi ' Via y ' V. s ' -i •■iVi ' i ' i ; :• •••• • ' .•• ' ' ••••i ■•Hi ; v ' i ' «; i ' - -v • W . i kCdcia ■-«Wfeis;iE«ssv;: ' mv;si; i8i t « Top row: H, Archer, W. Cooper, J. Lawson, E. Molton, J. Mourer, J. McFarlane, W. Stoplln. Fourih row: A. Skinner, A. ScHaefer. L Young, C. McClellen, J. Pierce, F. Burrows, J. Dovis. Third row: S. Goerss, W. Heoly, S. Jones. R. Owen, J. Preston. F. Swansfegr. C. Angstcdt. Seconc row: R. Miller, R. Winston, C. GrotKe. R. Lewis. A. Zohn. R. Hogeman, J. Ingalls. Finf row: W. Murphy. A. Ston. R. Smith. R. Kidd. A. Gobriel. Those abierti: R. Keller, A. Jones, J. Walkden. B. Rolison, R. Post. J. Von Syckle. Zeta Psi President — Harold Archer Vice President— F. Ralph Keller Secretary -John Maurer Treasurer — A. Williard Schaefer . l? ss!5s;r l82 «; f f n f President — Edward Bock Vice President — Bruce Riggs Secretary — Robert Gouldin Treasurer — William Fiske Phi Kappa Psi w ' Sl i l iwS !« av- • % ,s-. , f 4 4 f 183 $  C S 4 ' 4; ' ► Top row: J. Warren, J. Wunderl. R. Wlchlel. D. Ryon, T. Fohey. D. Elliott, R. Comfort H. Corwin. Fouiih row: W. Biesel, A. Boshe, E. Rogerson. R. Latermon, J. Peorson. K. Metz. J. Luby, P. Lips. Third row: P. Irvine, D. Brown. E. Bryon. J. Aiken. E. Elliot. R. Wolcott, W. Word. W. Spongenberq. Second row: H. Round. P. Hacker. J. Gorvey. D. Bechlem, R. Kimber. R. Grossman. C. Tedford. J. McNulty. P. Young. FIrsf row: Estes. R. Root. T. Wyrick. R. Mossberg, H. Jones. M. Hueber, J. Fisher, B. McKoig. R. Peck. Thoie ofasenf; C Hansen. R. Sullivan, J. Bertrond. S. Simpson. R. Bonger, J. English, R. Herschell, W. Sullivan. 4 J $ f President — Richard Wichlei Vice President — James Luby Secretary — Howard Round, Jr Treasurer — Dana Elliott Phi Delta Theta s ; iiii; 184 II s J r 6 % I- f Top row: H. Millis, E. Grosso, D. Hordy. G. Cornwall, E. Worren, C. Sorenson. G. Stierwold. W. Ropp. Third row: R. Pomeroy. C. Moseley. R. Dibble. H. Fowler. R. Comp, H. Cook, L. Fix, D. Delavon. Second row: H. McCormicit. R. Taslcer, J. Teniev, N. Slockwell. S. Pomeroy, C. Mechanic, P. Johnson, R. Swift. First row: W. Polk. R. Chesboro. W. Horrell, C. Croven. J. Wolfersberger, J. Howord, J. Merville. P. Bigelo w. Those abserti: J. Mohler, E. Staley. R. Murphy, L. Creed, E. Field. D. VonDyke. B. Morvil. L. Llewellyn. T. MocCollum, C. Kirley, R. Mason, C. Meochom. H. Stearns, J. Willioms, D. Terpo, S. Johnson. T. Burke. F. Hale. C. Heoly, J. Trory, W. Kloiber, P. Boss, M. Terziev, E. Thompson, R. Welter. President — Edwin Warren, Jr. Vice President — Harry Fowler Secretary — Williann Rapp Treasurer — Clark Moseley Beta Theta Pi ' sf ' f:mmm m j s « € I J I € f ? S € S f ' ? 1. 9 r r ff t .85 4 ' rs h jv € •( ? Top row: H. Duerr, C. Wright. F. Stuhlmon. R. Shaw, K. Ulrlch, C. Porker. L. Johnson. D. Richards. Fourfh row: R. Chose. R. Banford. W. Hofer. W. Dooliltle, J. Ruffner, W. Ookley. F. O ' Connor. P. Davis, P. Cotchpoie. Third row: W. Crossett. R. Poul. W. Wildrldge. C. Wohlford. G. Wildridge. C. Ulmsr, H. Slowson. C. Roynor. R. Kopp. Secon y row: D. Champaign, R. Berkey. K. Leebrick. D. Cogwin. F. Fitchen, R. Tice, L. Woddell. L. Dye. C. McPhail. Finf row: J. Sidey. W, Simpson. H. Fous. W. Gloss. D. Waldorf, F. Newmon, G. Dibble. W. Close. W. Borr. Thoie o6sen ■ M. Manchester. R. Arnold, R. Jensen. D. Taylor. E. Poole. R. King. H. Miller. President — Kern Ulrich Vice President — Douglas Richards Secretary — William Doolittle Corresponding-Secretary — William Hafer Phi Gamma Delta H i86 0f %% President — Aladino Duke Vice President — LeRoy Madden Treasurer — Walter Zimdohl Secretary — Robert Weldy lop row: A. Duke, G. Cosadie, J. Cox, W. Cleory. R. Case, H. Espenmiller, R. Floyd. Third row: R. Modden, J. McTiernan. R. Kolb. R. Weldy, W, Zimdohl. L. Coin. J. Coffrey. Second row: R. Childs, J. Nixon. L. Vermilyo, R. Joclcson. R. Puioslti. O. Pessogno. T. McConnel!. Fini row: W. Sheic. A. Hondrchon, J. Martin. W. Schutt. J. Noylor. D. Woit. T iose atsen : W. Bowers. D. Hustieby. S. Morciniol, D. Breckenridge. R. Slouber. R. Bolducci, R. McNeely. PI Kappa Alpha '  TJ ' a, ii■••A ■■ ,v®SSSSi r S€l !? II 187 S |i r • • Top row: G. Ronkln. F. Dinge ' dein. R. Given, G. Given, C. Hernnsted. R. Kemler, C. Lonlton. R. Laurence, fourth row. M. Lisello. S. Powell, R. Quimby, M. Schneider, R. Show, J. Word. A. Keefe. S. Crump. Third row: E. Wells, R. Budinqton, R. Durgon. T. Eddy, C. Fonda, 3. Gilbert, C. Kunzelmon, E. Meod, J. Meets. Second row; D. Worden. D. Holcombe. R. Robertson, D. Atkinson, G. Dingeldein, W. Forbes. N. Lamb, L. Sawmiller. A. Sims. Fint row: J. Sworthout. J. Wertime, E. Seoright, E. Mock. W. Lomb, R. Jeffrey. R. Duvol. W. Boin, R. Bliss. Those absent: . Mook, J. Archibold. F. Wells, J. Byrne, J. Hamilton, T. Stonley. President — Meredith Robeson Vice President — John Meeks Secretary — Conrod Hernnsted Treasurer — George Eberle Sigma Chi 1 88 f f f % ? S II 9 € f I f f% % |i C f ' Top row: R. Hill, D. Chombers. G. Devereoux, Q. Englehort. E. Slettner, J. Olver. R. Norton, J, Goessllng. G. Rice. FlUh row: R. Thotcher, G. Volentlne. A. Wildnouer. R. Weller, W. VonBerg, R. Colemon. W. Bollard. E. Dey. F. Goy. Fourth row: B. Bryont. W. Horon, S. Hinmon. J. Tench. B. Tainter. R. Shofer. W. Setchel. E. Shofer. H. Olsen. Third row: W. Kloilo, B. Chomberloin. J. Cullen. J. Donz, A. Hoolond. W. Torrence, O. Smith, M. Koup. E. Lee. Seconc roif.- C. Delovon. E. Totten, W. Nickels. G. Hughes. J. Buckley, J. Weaver. S. Hobron, K. Brown. F. Loucks. fint row: J. Nookes. D. Price. J. Sanner, D. Witter. R. Rose. R. Chapmon, W. Onimette. H. Addis. Those absent: H. Beoms, G. McNeil. N, Rossmon. F. Scofield, E. Desnoyers, C. Hunt. A. Wildnouer. S. Fiske. President — George Devereoux Vice President — Eric Stettner Treasurer — Newell Rossmon Secretary — Wllliom Setchel Alpha Chi Rho :lSisSSKSw ' - I ' i % i 4 4 189 10 f President — Raymond Cavonough Vice President — Kenneth Dyer Secretory — Wolter Plassche Treasurer — A. Russell Richardson Kappa Sigma 1 ♦ ■ Top row: W. PlosscKe. A. Richardson. S. Sorro, H. Stanley. R. Foster. D. Ort. C. Patten. F. Palmer. Third row: J. Richmond. W. Siemon. E. Asselstlno. J. Burd. J. Belko, D. Cunntnghom. A. Caccavo, R. Dudley. Second row: G. Griese, R. Herzog, C. Visscher. E. Woodward. O. Watltins. M. Whiteside, P. Fleming. R. Powlowski. First row: E. Clork, B. Erk. A. Foass. W. Sims. J. Troutmann. J. Murphy, B. Diekmon. C. Lake. Those abser t: R. Cavonaugh, K. Dyer. T. Heoly. C. Krout, J. Sworr, I. Hoyes. C. Rogers. C. Breinin. B. Stymiest. R. Bondekow, L. Scoville, C. O ' Brien. R. Colville. J. Nichols. R. De Forgo. B. Harris, R. Sorbin!. lyo Top row: C. Anderson, W. Costello, C. Luce, N. Pederson, E. Somnner. Third row: G. Tn ' mper, O. Wogner, A. Coito, W. Roslund. L. Stoner. Second row; R. Smith. L. Tiffoult. A. Webb. B. Corlum. C. Hundredmark. FIrsf row: W. Meigs, S. Melcell, R. Steele. C. Porton. J. Lofler. D. Show. T iose obsen .- C. Sloter. W. Joenicke, C. BInghom. R. Reinnagel, R. Rhodes, F. Affleck. M. Ouncon. M. Goff. C. Pascal. L. Ives, C. Pfloum. G. Bloss. H. Hall. S. Ling. W. Meyer. H. Evans. R. Eyermon. H. Murphy. President — A. Norman Pedersen Vice President — Lee Stoner Secretary — Chester Luce Treasurer — Augustine Caito Sigma Nu aps8i !i i w 191 $ii i i$ f I i !r j; ■|| ti Top row: E. Johnson. A. Kelm, M. MocDonold. N. Perkins, A. Schoen. R. Schoock. A. Trussell. M. Rought. Fourih row: D. Clemens R. Clorkson. W. Cunnion. W. Clouss, F. Davidson, A. Edmonds, B. Gould, A. Holl. Third row: K. Hilbert, H. Hiler, R. Lowe, R, MacWillioms, R. Shay, F. Turkington, H. Ward. W. Addison. Second row: C. Croig, C. Dodge, V. Hamnnond. W. Hall, E. Miller, N. Phillips. C. Thonnpson. W. McGuire. FIrsi row: J. Banks, O. Carpenter, J. Jackson, D. Whiteside, C. Wogenhols. W, Burgess, R. Hall, A. Jones, R. Jones, Those obser l: R. Hoyes, L. Perrine, R. Swift, J. Cottrell, G. Foko, O. Miliord, E. Stryker, P. Abel, S. Clork, L Conwoy, L. Duell, L Eden, L Radcliffe. President — Ralph Schaack Vice President — Albert Jones Secretary — Ernest Johnson Treasurer — William Burgess Sigma Phi Epsilon 192 lif gs p c f f ' C 4 P i 4f i Top row: E. Dollard, R. Jeffords. H. Petz, R. Shermon, E. Ryan, R. Wilson, W. Groff. Third row: P. Podblelsli. G. Dillon, A. Brown. F. Jenner, W. Love, D. Lonnbert, A. Lightholl. Second row: M. Terry, W, VonGolder, D. Wells, F. Greenleof. E, Ponhorst, P, Willon, T. Gleoson. Flnt row: D. Jeffords, F. Modden, B. Mills. T. Robok, M. Quinn, A, Holnnes. W. Cuffney, C. Koonce. Thote obier f: W. Mills, R. Morley. R. Smith, R, Stowort, D. Woy, R. Whiteside. J. Mesito, R. Flynn. S. Show. R. Gilbert. F. Buchonon. G. Kruger. President — George Dillon Vice President — Durlond Wells Secretary — Don Lombert Treasurer — Herbert Petz i P r . - W 7 1 Hi iJ X _. ■■ifr ' f- Sigma Alpha Epsllon Wi mmmmmi,:. M- 193 Top ro : E. Newkirk. L. Inslee. A. Cooper. G. James. Second row. R. Sherman. M. Lorkin. E. Fuller. J. Doly. Fini row; B. Cragin, W. Schoonmoker, M. MiodlsiewskI, R. Okolowlcz. P. Bosse. Those abient: W. Rltch, L. Rasboch, R. Shonley. H. Surrey. D. Ash, R. Paulsen. J. Noyler, H. Olivey, J. Steinberg, C. Noyler. President — Allen Cooper Vice President— William RItch Secretary — John Daly Treasurer — Leon Rasbach Sigma Beta 1 4 f d « Top row: F. Rosenberg. M. Druck, N. Gallup, M. Neimon, H. Gluclsmon, B. Kushner. Third row. R. Stolz. R. Shopiro, S. Putizlger, J. Himmel. I. ScKworh. P. Klein. Second row: K. Moyer. R. Schoenberq, D. Levy. L. Axelrod. E. Berger. G. Crone. D. Green, fini row: H. Hewitt, H. Kotz, D. Shapiro, S. Stone. D. Haft, R. Wiseman, A. Abelson. Those abient: F. Ballen. I. Bollen, D. Beere, J. Friedman, R. Pierson, L. Soryne. President — Fred Ballen Vice President — John Himmel Secretary — Robert Stolz Treasurer — David Beere Zeta Beta Tau •■V l s f -s J95 ,0 fop ' ow.- P. Abroms S. Roth. B. Doroff, J. Domski. H. Fischer. Third row: S. Hymon, N. Mechonlc. I. Meyer, S. Rosenblott. Second row: M. Isaacs. E. Slesinger, E. Cooper. S. Slickmon. C. Monheim, Fint row: R. Metzger, D. Menolcer. E. Shopiro. B. Samuels. A. Tromoshoff. W. Wolz. Those o6sen : L Breltbard. A. Copinsky. M. Glickman. D. Leventhol. A. Handler. A. Morcus. H. Greene, L. Rubin. J. Weinberg. R. Isaacs. D. Manheim. S. Wold. S. Gross, S, Willtins, M, Holtz, M, Glinsky, H, Stoiusky, J, Stolusky. Prior — -Martin Gllckman Exchequer — David Leventhal Recorder — Philip C, Abrams Social Chairman — Harold Fischer Sigma Alpha Mu 196 1 --CI $ V President — Gordon Higinbotham Vice President — Robert Smith Secretary — Herbert Robinson Treasurer — Walter Brown Top row: R. Beza. W. Borringer, S. Higlnbothom. R. Smith, M. Sillimon. Second row: C. Van Sickle. R. Donoldson, R. Illicic, H. Robinson. H. Wilbur. Firsf row: M. Wright. W. Brown. C. Benton. C. Heath, G. Baker. Thoie otsen : W. Demos. S. Miner. R. Williams. M. Wright. Theta Alpha i: ®;iva®; 197 ' f Top row: S. Aslnof. S. Kurlond. E. Mocher. J. Ruthberg. Second row: S. Spector, I. Morlt. R. Sidur. W. Suqormon. First row: E. Alpert, J. Kriqer. S. Goldberg. L. Greenhouse, G. Nolstodt. Those obsenf: N. Honover. A. Dubowsky. H. Wermon. J. Ruthberg, S. Comltta, H. Vollenstein, H. Lakehomer. N. Glozar, L. Berenson, M. Goldberg, D. Lubin, L. Peorlmon. L. Shopiro, B. Seplowin, L. Shore. M. Finklestein. I. Levy. Phi Epsilon Pi Superior — Norman Hanover Vice Superior — Aaron Dubowsky Secretary — William Sugarman Treasurer — Sidney Kurlond ■SS S SSl SiSgK ;: jyH i$ :3 lii Top row: A. Wright. W. Weston, R. Stickney. R. Borrows, H. Abele. W, Hogon, K. Alio. Third row: S. Housenecht. W. High. W. Humphries, L. Edwards. W. Rowerdinit, J. Henna. R. Andrews. Second row; A, Weelinq, S. Worboys. E. Thomas. E. Sundstrom, L. Bochner. A. Zorembo. R. Weston. F ' irsf row: N. Cook. C. Soucke. R. Shemandine. R. Powell. T. Coulter. O. Clork. G. Bleezorde. Those obsenf; C. Wood, O. Schiemonn. R. Burch, E. Schubert. P. Hart, K. Otis, R. Winne. President — Edward Schubert Vice President — Randall Powell Secretary — Owen Clark, Jr. Treasurer — T. Hamilton Coulter ' ' ■.f ' tlU iS SI ' V i t Lambda Chi Alpha i ' (« i%i«asH« v. ' ■ l P ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ SSS iftS K ■ ; ««■■ ■i ' - ' S 199 r- ' (f . Il , Top row: R. Borry. W. RanUn. R. Lulens, N. Vorlon. Second row: G. Umbdenstock, M. Chondler, A. Comilll, M. Rich. Fin! row: L. Sollon, F. Percy. M. Loomls. R. Arrlghi. Those absent: M. Heoly. C. Heer. T. Kinnolly, C. Lonning, C. Read. W. Thompson. H. Barge, T. Christoff, E. Chubbuck, V. Croizat, R. Decker, B. DeYoung. W. Gillespie, J. Horrocks. L. Rilsey, T. Kerr. J. Moore. 1. Peters. B. Smith, A. Toole, M. Scott, J. Young. Phi Kappa Tau President — Charles Heer Vice President — Williom Thompson Secretary — Robert Decker Treasurer — Charles Lonning 200 ) O a . 414 % Chancellor — Morton Handler Vice Chancellor — Harvey Rodus Scribe — Bert Levine Top row: M. Handler, H. Herzog, S. Mono, H. Rodus, W, Slote, J, Welnger. Third row: M. Morlcowitz, A. Jochnowlh, L. Carlson, I. Kent, H. Klarman, B. Levine. Second row: M. Rosenberg, E. Wlcksel, H. Zeltlin, S. Globerman, A. LoVine, M. Resnick. Finf row: M, Chester, W. Goldstein. J. Kaplan, M. Weinreb. D. Weisberg, R. Zimmernnan. T ' iose absent: R. Konove, D. Morrin, A. Kelnnan, A. Alpern. Tau Epsilon Phi 201 m i!s V- f - Top row; J. Sondri, W. Merrick, A. O Haro. J. Moher. G. Grace. Second row: S. Merrick, P, Morion, C. Hoiley. A, Liguorl, R. Pettis. Third row: G, Von- Derven, S. Wtulich. R. Penny, L. Toylor. T ' iose obsenf; D. Countryman. B. Eomes. F. Liguori, J. Elovecky. Alpha Sigma Phi President — Wayne Merrick Vice President — John Sandri Secretary — Sears Merrick Treasurer — Charles Holly 202 Top row: R. Thomos. W. Von Ende, R. Toylor, R. Kimboll. A. Sonfillippo. Third row: H. Neff, C. Marmo, D. Ferrora. R. VanArsdole, E. Bobcoclc. Secoi d row: F. Strong, J. Snyder, R. Popp. L. Prichord, R. Lester. A. Geil. First row: R. Cornwell. C. Kourroy, B. Knudsen, R. De Groff, D. Corleton, L. Schoff. Those abieni: R. Bninner, T. Palmer, R. LoRose, F. Thomas, W. Schall, J. Stover, C. Miclolas, W. Bellinger. President — Horace Neff Vice President — Carmen Marmo Secretary — William Von Ende Treasurer — Ralph Lester Theta Chi r::f.:. • ; ( .-_;syr: . fi j;iv; . ;:« w.;. ' iv- ' .v ' ■.v,.. :rtv■,v ' Sw• ' • ■ Ji1• ¥M« V; ; ■ ■l :;;l:•■■::::V X•V;■S ' A ■ ■ V; - 203 $% $ President — Clarence LePeer Vice President — Daniel McCarthy Secretary — Raymond Gehrig Treasurer — William Joslyn Pi Alpha Chi Top ro : J. Appledoorn. R. Boteman. R. Gehrig. W. LoHn. C. LePeer. D. McCorthy. C. Southord, W. Stuclert. Third row; J. Schroeder. R. Wollendorst. R. Brown. J. Bruton. B. Bromko. R. Borthold. J. Covileer, W. Durisek. Second row; S. Dow. G. Kroblin. J. Monzori. J. Poskus. F. Royce. C. Rogers. P. Klens, C. Corlson. f ' lrii row; S. Gobri, L. Gordner. P. Gorgen. B. McNeely. C. Joslyn. E. Evenskl. G. BoHey. R. Fritzchee. Those obsent: R. Richardson. W. Joslyn, A. Krotino. J. Corkenell, L. Monley. E. Moses. E. Lommly. A. Pazonelli, G. Meyers. R. Vernooy, A. Skeirek. M. Brooks. E. Uusimaki, E. Lee, L. Swift. f-- s hONOPARICS 2o6 Outing Club Founded in the fall of 1935 and offering a mainly outdoor program to the students on the Hill, the Outing Club now boasts better than 300 members and thus definitely establishes itself as the largest single organization on campus. The biggest event of its year, the Student-Faculty Steak Roost, serves well to carry out the aim of the club — To bring together the stude nts and the faculty in a spirit of friendship. The officers for the coming year are George Kroblin — President; Gus Tracy — Activities Chairman; Phyllis Hartwell — Secretary; and Ken Hilbert — Treasurer. 207 Top row: R. Gouldin, R. Andrews, J. McTlernan. E. Babcock. First row: C. Mosley. B. Failing, H. Fowler, W. Sargent. R. McDowel Orange Key Top row; R. Lotermon. K. Metz, J. Wunderl. J. Luby. D. Beere, W. Russell, P. Dovis Second row: J. Mortln. W. Zimdohl, R. Thotcher, R. VonArsdale. L. Rosbach, C. Hunt. H. Olsen. R. Decker. First row: 0. Clark, R. McGee. A. Gabriel, R. Cooney. W. Suqarnnon. R. MocWIIIioms. 208 Top fo -: J. Copelond. S. Merricl. L. Vlrmllya. K. Domon. F. Slorkweolher, G. McNeil. E. Hoyes, D. Bockus, L, Burns. L. Evons. Flnf row: R. Vebber, A. Artig ' .ia, J. Hotchkiss, C. Camp, H. Johnson, C. Getty, R. Butler, R. Heredla. President Jack Hotchkiss Vice President C. Howard Johnson Secretary Richard Vebber t 0  [I President Richard Wing Vice President Eric Pratt Secretary Raymond Jones Treasurer Arthur Morison Top row; B. Doroff, W. Suqarmon. R. Shoy, W. Fronce. R. McNet-ly. A. Doolittio. W. Russoll, D. Boer . L. Llewellyn. Second row: J. Cox. H. Archer. J. Ruhle. S. McClellon, C. Pines. M. Holler. E. Setterling. D. Hustleby. J. Snigq. Fint row: D. Doyotte. H. Spear, C. Wright, G. Moson, R. Wing. E. Prott, R. Jones, J. Mohler, P. Price. Alpha Delta Sigma 209 President Doris Bean Vice President Louise Cornohan Secretary Evelyn Cox Treasurer Margaret Benedi ct Top row: P. Wilson. L. Hurlburt, E. Hill. M. Dunn. B. Larson. E. Corwin. E. Applln, W. Tonnpkins. E. Trover, B. Vickery. H. Chorlesworth. Second row. D. Kettler. B. Aqnew. L. Word, R. lies. H. Thomas. K, Putnam. M. Durkee. L. Alexonder, S. Millsr, J. Servin, J. Andrews, M. Boos. First row: B. Melchior, G. Alpert, E. Cox, L. Cornohon, D. Beon, M. Benedict, V. Axmon, J. Borber, V. Wilson, E. Smithert. Alpha Epsilon Epsllon .O A f t f f |W ip President Richard Given Vice President Norman Pedersen Secretary Donald Ross Treasurer Stanley Jaroszewicz Top row: A. Arnold. T. Torboi. W. Word. A. Merz. S. Hensel. Second row: W. Wilson, R. Shaw. J. Adams, F. Palmer. F. Wischmeyer, J. Tench. Finf row: P. Robare, E. Johnson. S. Jaroszewicz, R. Given, N. Pedersen, D. Ross, C. Tanning, R. Morley. A. I. C. E. President Kern Ulrich Vice President Rodman Reilly Secretary Otto Strohnnenger Treasurer Edward Masso Top row: W. Spongenberg. A Manganelll. C. Crump, R. Garretson. R. Colemon, R, MacWillioms A Hnlr W°n ™ ' - ' ; If. • « ' « ■ - Dingeldein, E. Stevenson, W, VonBerg, G. Englehart, A. Hooond, W. Duncon, J. McKee, G. Tnmper, FInf row: C. Lembcke, R. Nlcholls, R. Reilly, K Ulrich M. Block, U. btrohmenger, E. Masso, S. Marcinik. President Dr. Eleanors Lay Vice President Ann Swizdun Secretary Clara Kyes Treasurer John Major Alpha Kappa Psi Top ro : H McCormicl, R. Loird, P. M.lliqon, M. Gleoson, B. Bretts, K. Lamb, H. Barrett, S. Doroshvich M. Snow. M. Thomas, K. Pfltier. Fir.t row: R. Dovey. T. Dickover, A. Swizdun. E. Lay, J. Major. M. Bornngton, P. Place, R. Rhine. Classical Club ' )i v! i;iV. ;v v 211 President Robert Brown Vice President Chorles Pound Secretary Randolph Finder Treasurer Halmuth Buechner Top rov: F. SmitH, J. Luschllnqer, T. Jones. J. Taylor. R. Swonson, L. Leney. A. Weinheimer, R. Anderson. R. Hill, S. Bell. Second row: D. Borchers. R. Kimboll. H. Bartheld. W. VonEnde. R. Abbott, J. Mondesono, R. Chose, E. Reilly, M. Merring. R. Crossley. fini row: S. McKoln, G. Kroblln, J. Folslnger, R. Pinder, R. Brown, C. Pound, R. Roth. A. Welgand, F. Ellis. H. Buechner. Alpha Phi Omega President W. Burton Furmon Vice President Thomas McCrystle Secretary Raymond Nicholls Top row: J. Clohon, B. Riggs. S. Roth. M. Schneider, C. Lembclte. Fini row: L. Contwell, R. Nicholls, W. Furmon, C. Prother. T. McCrystle, L. Morsholl. Delta Phi Sigma ViW :i:(:;i;: ji ;V v; 212 President Ruth Von Ness Vice President Sarah Brenner Secretary Louise Robinson Treasurer Ethel Fritts Top row; M. Mullen, E. Donnelly, B. Moul, L. Weiner, B. Bohm, E. Conry, B. Larson, M. Hoffmann, J, Schmitt, C. Porker. Finf row: I. Weyer, L. Robinson, S. Brenner, R. Von Ness, E. Fritts, S. Shapiro, M.Godshall. Theta Sigma Phi President Wilson Ashley Vice President Edythe Dickover Secretary Betty Silliman Treasurer Eileen Bishop Business Manager James Brennan Top row: 8. Zimmerman, B. Riqgs, A, Eorle, H, Henderson. A. Crosselt, D. Gorliner, H. Blocl. C. Hunt. Second row: P. Sconlon, G. Mailman. V, Houd, L. Lnetz. R, Parlsi, K. Kelly, A. Herrlngton. S. O ' Horo, P. McNoir. J. Connor, H. Gikhriest. L, Bernhordt, R. MacWilliams. Finl row: J. Brennan, J. Menzies, O. Leonard, W, Ashley, I. Sermon, J. Moe, S. Smylt. Boars Head W yyi fffi ' ttfi itt , ?!?SS ' 3 President Dorothy Stack Vice President John Olver Secretary Joseph D ' Amico Top rov: J. D ' Amico, D. Stack, T. Fisher, B. Huntington, J. Olver. Alpha Kappa Delta President Priscilb Burg Secretary Barbara Yeoman Treasurer Gordon Schopfer Top ro : J. Fronklin, M, Poriter. M. Burdekin. P. Burg. H. Dickinson. Fint row: G. Schopfer. B. Yeomon, P. Burg. D. Clork. Tau Sigma Delta ■ i SISSKsSSSSK - --V 0-7t3SSSJ ««Ss !SS 214 President John Gates Vice President Dr. D. Walter Morton Secretary Kern Ulrich Treasurer Otto Strohmenger Top row: F. Stoll, R. Reilly, R. Foster. W. Plassche. Firsf row: D. Kelley. K. Ulricfi. J. Gates. O. Strohmenger, G. Trimper, Beta Alpha Psi President Robert Guiendon Vice President William Cole Secretary Robert Beeker Troosurer Donald Brush fop row: R. McColium, H. Evons, R. Herzoq. S. Carter, D. Nigro, A. Rouse, R. Wtlliamson, R. Fogelsonger, C. Keller. F!nl row: P. Horold, D. Brush, W. Cole, R. Guiendon. R. Beeler. R. Show. H. Word. A. S. M. E. SiSSM;;; ■ ;v,:■;aia 215 President Elizabeth Palmer Vice President Otto Strohmenger Secretary Edith Liddle Top row: H. Rodus. M. Schneider. J. Gates. J. Lynch. C. King. G. Bernstein. Finf row: R. Reilly, G. Trimper, M. Bruce. E. Liddle, E. Palmer, O. Strohmenger, H. Horn. Beta Gamma Sigma President Theodore Kozlowskl Vice President Jack Krall Treasurer Clifford Beck Top row: T. Dobbins, P. Budd. R. Stetlner. V. Brever. A. Brounslein. W. Schroeder. V. Croiiol, B. Bromko. Second row: M. Esmay, R. Erickson, G. Morro, A. Toole. Fint row: R. Woodord, F. Heil, W. Clork. T. Kojiowski, C. Beck. R. Botemon. A. Block. H. Boll. Robin Hood ■r ■• - V • •. ' ' ■v ' f ' Si 2l6 H JL. f I t t f ft §f ■ V - President Jack Krall Vice President Richard Bateman Secretary Konstantene Matchuk Treasurer Ralph Erickson Top row: T. Dobbins, C. Donofrio, F. Hell. G. Doy, P. Graves, W, Cooper, T. Kozlowdke. V. Carolln. Second row: L. Ayres, W. Reynolds, R. Erickson, K. Matchuk, R. Botemon, H. Boll, C. Beck. Alpha XI Sigma President Kathleen Walker Vice President Dory Skerrltt Secretary Jane Gardner Treasurer Suzanne Coutant Top row: E. Fritts, V, Crote, M. Train, F. Kitt, J. Tennplelon, I. Weyer. First row: J. Hansel, D. Skarritt. K. Wolker, S. Coutant, J. Whitney, J. King. Eta Pi Upsilon ii 2i: President James Doherty Secretary Margaret Jackson Top row: H. Agronin. B. Koblin. J. Bonger, A. Bodi, E. MoGowon, A. Hough. L. Ceos. 8. Hickey. M. Mlcholowski, J. Vonderbilt. First row: K. Forrell. M. Jockson. A. Ceci. L Crowford. A. Patterson, E. Cutty, G. Fennell, J. Doherty. French Club President James Lynch Vice President James Bachmon Secretary Clarence King Treasurer George Tilford Top row: I. Lovine. H. Schworts. H. Content. E. Rimkunos. D. Feller. G. Bernstein. First row: C. King. J. Lynch. G. Tilford. J. Bochmon, C. Porker. Gamma Rho Tau 2J President Russell Kaiser Secretary Jone Marcy Treasurer Dr. Joseph Russell Top row: R. Vosluil. C. McHuren. J, Cotlrell, K. Brown. L. Ploger. S. Poole, W. Ketterer, R. Jeffords, R. Boschnogel, S. Stor e, A. Kloymon, W. Scobey, J. Newell. Third row: R. Kreske, W. Sargent, A. Perejdo, A. Gobriel, G. Cochran. L. Folloy. S. Goerss. N. Brown, J. Roscoe, C. Nelson, A. Ballert, G. Wustracic, P, Timm, D. Kyser, E. Asselstrne, M. Pullen. Second row: G. Moffett. J. Russell, G, Cressey, J. Marcy, R. Kaiser, H. Morey, E. Apfel. J. Moynord H. Lucos. First row: V. Hueber, V. Atkinson, E. Wilbur, N. McGurk, M. Decker, M. McCorthy, R. Wilcox. Geology and Geography Club tn rs f c President Koleel Skeirik Vice President Joan Hensel Secretory Joyce DeLine Treasurer Raymond Nicholls Top row: G. Cloyton, F, Sheo, R. Nicholls, L, Kelsey, H. Robinson, R. Illlck. S. VerNooy. Second row: W. Bouder, R. Myers, H. Brown, E, Comon, S. Stein, B. Moul, E. Hockett, S. Shopiro, 8. Bullord, J. Skeirik. First row: J. Appeidoorn, M. Rosenberg, E. Corey, J. Hensel. K. Skeirik. E. McCain, J. DeLine. J. Holl. I. R. C. 219 President Charles Rogers Vice President Murray Duncan Secretary George Devereaux Treasurer Vincent Cilibert Top row: S. Comitto, S. Ronsvolle, G. Poge, B. Chesbrough, H. Stork. C. Hohn. Second row: W. Melz. W. Hickson, P. Burke, E. Konstonty. P. Irvine, R. Popp, G. Kroblln, E. Desnoyers. Flnt row: H. Neff, P. Hunslcker, H. Clorke, C. Rogers, W. Dovison, H. Crist, C. Shay. Nu Gamma Phi President Dr. Menut Vice President Mrs. Albert Fox Secretary Dr. Barck Treasurer Dr. Holzworth Top row; A. Yolow, A. Bryers, O. Barck. Finl row: F. Holzworth, E. Lay. A. Menut, D. Beck. Phi Beta Kappa President Hermon Duerr Treasurer George Dillon Top row: E. Dollord, G. Dillon, H. Duerr, D. Cross, N. Rossmon. Tau Theta Upsilon President Cotherine Hibbord Vice President Betty Farber Secretary Mary Cobourn Treasurer Elizabeth Groves lop row: H. Spence, J. Vorcoo. J. Tiffany, J. Underdown, B. Russell, D. Sunderlond, H. Colburn, J. Jobson. M. Cloyton, M. Honnemon, N. Coston. Second row: £, DeWoters. G. Tumbridqe, E. Holler. E. Worren, S. Brenner, E. NewHrk. P. Avery, R. Pollock, M. Jump, J, Herres. M, Guiles, firit row: 0. Mockrell, J. Sullivon, M. Shea. E. Graves, K. Hibbord, G. Woyrnor M. Cobourn, H, Kinnin, L. Fisher, B. Farber, Sigma Alpha lota 221 President Walter Muir Vice President Jesse Cavileer Secretary Edith Hofmann Treasurer Kenneth Parror Top row: T. WosserbocI ' , D. Becklem, R. Illicli. Second row: R. Goodenough. R. Bentley, W. Horton, L. McCrosky, E. Comon, J. Richards, W. Borwell. R. Yost. R. Donaldson. First row: Deon Powers, K. Parray. W. Muir, D. Becl , J. Cavileer, E. Hofmon, W. Dovey. Biblical Club President Pauline Smith Vice President Mary Doyharsh Secretary Jane Chase Treasurer Kathryn Kelly Top row: M. Waful, J. Chose, P. Smith, K. Kelly, J. Connor. City Women ' s Club 222 President Scott Cutllp Vice President William Biesel Secretary Joseph Spang Treasurer William Rapp Top row: J. Poslus. B. Lowe, R. Stout, R. Shulenberger, W. Davidson, H. Klormon, M. Goff, M. Bossity, D. Cross, W. Cunnion. First row: C. Hansen, W. Biesel, W. Ropp, S. Cutlip. J. Spang, M. Handler. J. Gill. Sigma Delta Chi President Leona Green Vice President Margaret Train Secretary Helen Schwartz Treasurer Isabel McDivitt Top row: M. Lark. M. Laidlaw, M. Wackerle. L. Rayner, S. Young. H. Biercuk, M. Rose. E. Sirus. Froi f row: A. Oraini, B. Whitenight, D. Yokel, L. Green. D. Reydel, E. Cummings. K. Betts, H. Schwartz. Zeta Phi Eta W 51 ' y M ■. ' 1 i I i ' A Vjiv v- ' w ' ii :M :y - - i ' - --i President Norma Richords Vice President Jane Keller Secretary Beatrice Huntington Treasurer Joseph D ' Amico Top row: H. Block. H. Salutslcy, L. Perrine. G. Rice. Second row: S. Blonltfeld. L. JocltnowUz. C. ScKromm. M. Baldwin. K. Dunn. C. Harlburg. H. Clorlt, P. Ecker, M. Bechtle. D. Stock, fifs row: V. Houck, J. D ' Amico. N. Richards, T. Fisher, J. Keller, J. Olver, B. Huntington. Sociology Club ?-| If ir r. President Gordon Cornwall Vice President Jannes Curtin Secretary Warren Henderson Treasurer John Thomas Top row: p. Lips. C. Soucke. J. Critchley. J. Cole. Second row: D. Bishop, A. Hoffman, H. Montgomery, . Schopfer. W. Adkinson, W. Henderson, K. Lindsay. Sigma Upsilon Alpha zz Top row: T. Stevens, B. Yeoman, E. Rockey, D. Clark, W. Stevens, J. Mulford, M. Burdekln. L. Cohoon, N. Word, C. Dibble. First row: E. Drochsler, J. Cooper, M. Thomas. J. Buchanan, K. Propst, E. Rhoodes, J. Smith, D. Stanlows. Alpha Xi Alpha President Kenneth Propst Secretary Marjorie Burdekin Treasurer James Mulford President Richard Given Vice President Wilfred Lakin Secretary Charles Johanson Treasurer Robert Gehring Top row: G. Toboll, C. Lonkton, D. Brush, M. Sillimon, E. Johnson. S. Joroszewicz, J. Appeldoorn, R. Williomson. E. Steffner, D. McCorthy, R. Morley. First row: G. Andrews, T. Linnenbrink, R. Gehring, B. Horjman, W. Lakin, C. Johnson, L. Evons, G. Bennett, D. Sonford. W. Joslyn. Tau Beta PI 225 President Beverly Horsman Vice President Carl Anderson Secretary Kathryn Kelly Treasurer Lois Stone Top row: T. Weiss, J. Moskal. C. Johnson. W. LoHn. J. Appeldoorn, L. Soinsbury. R. Wllllomson, D. Ross, C. Keller. Second row: L. Roesler. K. Doman. A. Sonton. H. Hodley, S. Joroszewicz. I. Lourien, A. Tracy, W. Joselyn, F. Roehnn. First row: R. Morley, A. Yalow, B. Horsnnon, A. Cowgill, K. Kelly. D. McCarthy, L. Stone, L. Evans. Pi Mu Epsilon President Walter Robinson Secretary Joseph Head Treasurer Howard Raymond Top row: W. Sturman, E. Erwoy, M. Conon. J. Heywood. A. Cronlt. Fint row: J. Heod, J. Eckelmon, W. Robinson. H. Raymond, E. Forman. Knockers 226 Top row: V. Holmes, Y. Fox. B. Lee, B. Marsholl, W. Tucker. First row: E. Wilcox, F. Biilington, J. Franklin, J. McForren, P. Clark. Tau Epsiion President Jason Franklin Vice President Freda Biilington Secretary Jeanne McFarren Treasurer Emily Wilcox President Anne Herrington Vice President Robert Chose Secretary Rivie Torshis Treasurer Milo Van Hail Top row: C. Cranglo, H. Gilchriest, T. Rice, L. Robinson, W. Norton. Second row: b. Brenner, E. Jesseit. M. Meyers, A. Almfelt, L. Orelio. E. Beers, E. Petterson, E. Ullmon, H. Siris, F. Bidlk. First tow: H, Herrington, A, Aquilino, A. Herrington, H. Eaton, R. Chase, R. Tarshis, H. Crain. English Club 227 President DeForest Sanford Vice President Robert Gehring Secretary Aldo Artiglia Treasurer Louis Evans Top row: T. Green, R. Gulendon. J. Horrocks. W. Gillespie. C. Rogers. D. Backus. D. Bridgewoter. S. Merrick. F. Roehm. Second row: W. Cole. D. Brush. R. Fogelsonger. P. Horold. R. Heriog. K. Domon. J. Holchkiss. L. Wilbur. M. Clayton. F. Wells. First row: L. Castle. T. Linnenbrink, A. Travoslino, R. Gehring. D. Sanford. A. Artiglia. L. Evans, C. Getty. L. Burbridge, D. Masso. Theta Tau President Walter Woods Secretary Pauline Duclcworth Top row: E. Willis. B. Hayes. M. Heoter, V. Porker. Fint row: H. Brown. P. Duckworth. S. Shank. V. Houck. J. Schmitt. Psi Chi ;;;;:-«!gssas65 228 President Mary Doyharsh Vice President Mrs. Luella Bothwell Secretary Elizabeth Blanding Treasurer Margaret Jaclcson Top row: B. Farber, J. Davies, A. Bryers. R, Corey. Fini row: H. Lovegrove, E. Bionding, M. Doyharsh, M. Jackson, R. Murphy. Pi Lambda Theta President Fred Ballen Secretary Rita Murphy Top row: J. Word, T, Kinnolly. N. Vorlon, Fini row: R. Glojior, Z. Wogmon, F. Bollen, S. Shapiro, I. Ballon. Pi G amma Mu flfi ' ' t( Wf S ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ;-;J:lV !t ;- ' : Vi 229 President William Butlin Vice President Eugene Bailey Secretary Robert Stull Treasurer Fred Hale vrui ' .v - - I Top row; E. Baldinl, E. Eaton, K. Fryer, L. Prichord, T, Palmer. A. Jacqueth. Second row: H. Heim, N. Green, L. Tiffoult, S. Ling, E. Merrow, M, Spence, R, Wolcott, W. Bishop. Fint row: L. Verres, H. Lyman, E. Bailey, W. Butlin, F. Hole, R. Stull, W. Westofer, L Welles. Phi Mu Alpha Top row: H. Rodus, H. Crist. H. Horn, W. Lokin, M. Schneider, J. Schroeder, H. Wooster, J. Olver, G. Bennett. Fint row: I. Bollen, M. Benedict, L Stone, M. Boos, K. Sibley, D. Acheson, 0. Throop, F. Ballen. Phi Kappa Phi President Dr. Katherine Sibley Vice President Dean Crawford Secretary Dr. Leslie Bryan Treasurer Dr. Eric Folgle 230 Top row: H. Boll. A. Morison, M. Rogers. Finf row: C. Hansen, J. Warren R. Brunner, W. Thompson. A. Schoen. Phi Kappa Alpha President Raymond Brunner Treasurer William Thompson President George L. Ingalls Clerk John Schell Historian Joseph H. Murphy Treasurer F. Robert Gilfoil 7 Top row: N. Cooli, H, Wollcer. M. Dunn, H. Slodo, F. Hunt, L, Rulison, J. McKoy, J. Cashin. H. Beach. Second row: T. Meag her, F. Smith, B. Kehre. F. Webber. F. Steates, E. Cornell. F. Alder. M. Merrill. First row: C. Rinoldo. J. Bucklond. J. Young, R. Gilfoil. G. Ingalls. J. Schell. J. Murphy. J. DEsti. N. Midey. Phi Delta Phi SIS S-iV K rf- 231 President Helen Nlcklas Vice President Jane Flnck Secretary Jane Gardner Treasurer Dorothy Rice v ■■ ' J f r a L A J0(O A ' b ilzd HEiiri f ihf V ' ' -V ' v-  ll 1 J . ' i ' • • 4 ¥ Top row. L. Argiro. H. Choney, J. Davis. R. Arnold. R. Blolteney. W. Rendered. Second row: M. Corregan. J. Henderson. P. Robinson. V. Schmoikuche, M. Heesburgh. J. King, G. Moyer. M. Coveil. E. Giffin. M. Dudleston. T. Rosenberg. Z. HeKgott. L Tiegler. L. Heeb. M. Cobb. Flnt row: R. Bohl, L. Bishop, D. Rice. J. Finck, R. Lee, H. Nicklos. C. Condon. J. Gardner, M. Herold. E. Skinner. Sigma Chi Alpha President Wayne Sargent Vice President Fronk Roehm Secretary Edward Walsh Treasurer Aldo Artiglia Top row; R. Reinnogel. G. an Derven, R. Powlowski. R. Wolcott. I. Lourien. D. Brown, R. Ihde. C. Slcde, D. Ort. Fini row: S. Spiridowicz. J. Walsh, F. Roehm, W. Sargent. A. Artiglia. R. Pettis. E. Smith. Scalp and Blade 232 President Suren Kupellan Vice President Virginia Durning Secretary Dorothy HumpSrey Treasurer John Emery Top row. J. Emery, H. Kirchhofer, W. Schroeder. Fini row: M. Payne. C. Duell, M. Jackson, D. Humphrey, M. Stiles. Seabury Club President Ronald Stout Vice President Kenneth Becker Secretary Arthur Jones Treasurer Sam Carter Top row: W. Kaempfor. P. Garrett, W. VonBerg, E. Bobcocl, L. Burbridge. Flnt row: D. Mackintosh, D. Windsor, R. Stout, M. Smith, A. Haaland. Scabbard and Blade !Sm. WMfM ; - ' .■Ali ' ,i ' f ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS 234 Onondagan Hermon Duerr Newell Rossmon George Dillon Cathorina White Dorothy Wende Joan Hensel With keen interest being shown in the World ot Tonnor- row, the editors of the 1939 Onondagan chose that subject as a basis upon which to build this year ' s book. Reflections of the theme can be seen throughout the annual. Although it was desired to depict the year ' s activities in a modern setting, the staff has endeavored not to become futuristic. Agoin the Onondagan selected the Polygraphic Corpora- tion of America in New York City to print the annual. The photography was assigned to the Zamsky Studio, Philadelphia. To Professor Bently Rack, faculty editorial advisor, and Dr. Frank Hutchinson, faculty busmess advisor, the 1939 Onondagan owes a great deal of appreciation. Their coop- eration with staff members has helped vitally in meeting dead-lines and in publishing the book o n time. The members : m ' ■ %m:mmg l 235 fop row: D. Atkinson. T. VonOver, A, Eorle, D. Woy, H. Choney. C. Delevan. R Schmidt. Third row: J. Ketctiom. H. Riordon. R. Sinclair, B. MocWillloms. R. Pine. J. Dennis. E. Comon. J. Hooper, B. Redman. S. Pitcher. R. Codieui. E. Iglehart. Second row: M. Porter, H. Streets, M. Morrow, Y. Miller, M. Wolcott. M. Cobb. F, Hettinger, M. Mothieson. Fint row: V. Pickens, C. Hortburg, F, Hawkins, W. Kob, R. Hill. Top row; A. Mangonelli, E. Gerstmoyer, W. Sorgent, J. Connor. G, Tracy. First row: M, McNolr, G. Moench, R. Hammond, V, Houck, F. Meek, E. Schoonover of the sophomore staff who hove worked diligently through- out the year assisting the editors in collecting data for the book deserve no small amount of credit. Kappa Alpha Theta for the third successive time won the soles campaign, thus retaining permanently the cup for this subscription contest. The 1939 Onondagan wishes to express its gratitude to the following for the valuable services they have rendered: Dean M. Lyie Spencer, Dean Eunice Hilton, Prof. Bently Raak, Prof. Hlbbord Kline, Dr. Frank Hutchinson, Prof. Sawyer Folk, The Daily Orange, The Syracusan, The Syracuse Post Standard, The Syracuse Herald, the Syracuse Journal, John La Gatta, Ernest Thompson, William Cunnion, G. Edward Clark. 236 Daily Orange Top row: A. Spokes, H. Snyder, S. De Fillppo, H. Volenstein, R. Illicit, H. Klormon, B. Levine, J. Poskus. Second row: I. Rothschild, R. Myers, C. Parker, A. Aqullino, E. Conry, B. Moul, E. Donnelly, M. Mullen. First row: R. Decker, E. Jones, E. Fritts, D. Cross, C. Hansen, I. Weyer, R. Hammond. M. Rosenberg. Chester Honsen Marked by superlatives and a host of innovations, The Doily Orange paused to celebrate its thirty-fifth birthday and, moving into its thirty- sixth year of publication, it now ranks as one of America ' s five ieoding college dailies. A thirty-two page edition published on Dec. I to commemorate its anniversary is believed to have been one of the largest student-edited papers in the United States. The issue contained over 90,000 words of reading text and scores of illustrations marking the progress of Syracuse University since The Daily Orange was founded in 1903. On Nov. 12, within three hours after Syracuse University ' s first football victory over Colgate in 14 years, an extra edition of the Doily Orange appeared on the streets carrying the paper ' s largest banner headlines. More than 28,000 copies of that edition were sent to alumni over the world, establishing what is believed to be a single edition circulation record. Two extra editions were published, the one to mark the Colgate victory and another on November 5 to cover special sessions of the Empire Press Association meeting in Syracuse. installation of on engraving plant in The Castle expanded the use of pictures to an unprecedented degree. A photographer was added to the staff to illustrate news and feature stories with campus shots. Scientific opinion polling developed under the supervision of experts in the Maxwell School of Citizenship gave the Doily Orange a unique inno- vation in college journalism. Students were polled on critical national prob- lems in elaborate polling quotas. The Doily Orange poll picked Lehman to beat Dewey in the New York State gubernatorial election within .092 of one per cent of complete election returns. Other polls were conducted on Roosevelt favor, the CIO-AF of L dispute, American foreign policy, and federal pump priming. Dr. Herman C. Beyle, polling expert of the Maxwell school faculty, aided materially in the survey. •If • V ' f? , I lijCS p l .:- :iWJW 237 Top row: P. Price. R. Shoy, M. Weeden, R. Jones. J. Ruhle. S. Mekeel, J. O Byrne. W. Sugormon. FIrsf row: C. Wright. D. Whitbeck. A. Berman, Z. Wagman. 6. Bornet. L Bader. V. Delia Fero. For the first time, notional news coveroge was included in sumnnary form I page one of the Daily Orange. Editorials were directed to national and arid affairs, in addition to campus problems. A series of special articles on Syracuse University housing conditions lused much comment. Illustrated with pictures, the series showed housing jfciencies and suggested remedies in cooperative housing projects. An iempt to revive the student union issue was made In a series of articles ) the history and potentialities of that project. Editorials on national affoirs consistently attacked the Chamberlain alley of appeasement, asked for a labor peace, and urged American cognition of South American conditions. The Daily Orange enlisted In a ilture program by sponsoring, in conjunction with the College of Fine rts, an all-University series of symphony concerts. Emphasis was given to the newly-developed radio program. Introduced lis year for the first time. Daily news broadcasts over downtown radio otions and special weekly interviews highlighted the program. Two omen were Included on the senior staff this year for the first time in the nlversity ' s history. The junior staff was cut to 1 4 members, the sophomore off to 30, and the freshman staff to 30. The radio staff was organized as separate unit from the editorial staff with individual class organizations. More thoro coverage of University sports activities was given by the ports department. Gome features and associate stories were Introduced page three. Football play was transferred for spectacular page one ame-day ploy. To parallel the editorial coverage of off-campus news, e sports department Introduced a column of off-campus sports and oppo- :ion stories were well played. The sports department sponsored the Uni- (rsity ' s first all-University bowling tournament on March 17 and 18. The business staff increased its personnel to Include 42 students and itoined the organization of four senior managers. Advertising Income was increased, boosting the publication budget over e $25,000 mark. Almost $1,000 worth of advertising was solicited for e single anniversary issue on December I . The record for that week made 1 all-time high In advertising lineage. The Daily Orange staff Is comprised of Chester B. Hansen, editor; ominlck J. Cross, managing editor; Imogene Weyer, editorial page Jltor; Ethel Frltts, news editor; Edward C. Jones, radio editor; Roger ommond, sports editor; Raymond F. Jones, business manager; Clayton bright, advertising manager; Peter Price, credit and collections manager; id Zelda Wagmon, women ' s advertising manager. Raymond Jones 238 Syracusan Top row: J. Robbins, M. De Turck. E. Blumm. W. Brennan, S. Forquhar. 8. Larson, R. Hammond. D. Hedner, E. Jescen. fn E. Ullmon, C. Cranqle, M. Godshall. R. Laurence, L. Annin, H. Devlin. ro : W. BieseL Celebrating its fourth anniversity this spring, the Syracusan is the newest University publication. Established in 1935 by the publications electoral board, it replaced the Argot, literary magazine, and the Orange Peel, humor mag- ozine. By this combination it was possible to present both serious and humorous material in one periodical. The Syracusan is published eight times during the college year and is supported solely by subscription and advertising. The former system of junior managing editor and depart- mental editors has been changed in order to provide for capable seniors otherwise eliminated by spring elections. At present there ore five senior editors, assisted by juniors. Two juniors assist the managing editor each issue and gain valu- able preliminary training for the position of editor-in-chief. Faculty members of the School of Journalism act as advisors. Dean M. Lyie Spencer is general literary advisor. Bently Raak assists on technical and typographicol prob- lems. Professor Hlbbard Kline of the Illustration Depart- ment in the College of Fine Arts aids the art editor and his staff in the drawings for the publication. During the next year all engravings of pictures appearing in the Syracusan will be made in the new engraving plant of the Castle. Then all phases of the magazine, with the excep- tion of printing, will be under student direction. Replacing the Freshman Beauty Contest formerly spon- sored by this magazine is a Popular Couple Contest. The most popular man and coed on campus, selected upon the basis of a student vote, dined and danced at the Terrace Room as guests of the Syracusan. Since spring the covers of the magazine hove been illus- trated with block and white photographs of modeled figures, m . I ..1 239 Top row: W. Grlnnell. R. Hill, E. Rilchlngs. M. Peine, E. Miller. R. Swonsfeger, W. Kob. K. Kazonjieff, D. Moses, Flnt row: A. Doolittle. R. Sincloir, B. Bishop, R. Schoock, K. Wolker, M, Rouh, C. Hartburg, W. Boder. imitating the Esquire trend. Earlier Syracusan covers dis- played satirical cartoons of freshmen. Editorial staff members are encouraged to experiment with various literary forms. They also gain experience in the mechanical phases of the publication, by assisting in actual production. The business staff learns tlie technique of selling and collecting advertisements. An innovation of the post year was the election of Marion Godshall, first woman editor of the Syracusan. Robert Genant is managing editor, and Harry Devlin is in charge of the art work. Senior editors include William Biesel, Stanley Forquhar, John Gill, and Robert Laurence. Other staff mem- bers are Lucile Annin, Wilson Ashley, Sarah Brenner, Wil- liam Brennan, Charles Crangle, Eileen Ullmon, Jane Augus- tine, Matthew Bassity, Mary Lou DeTurck, Thomas Donnelly, Phyllis Hickman, Peg Hoffman, Shirley Jackson, Elizabeth Jessen, Betty Lou Larson, Mary Mix, Vincent Naromore, Jeanne Robbins, Evelyn Rudhart, Frank Stout, Virginia Sweet, Betty Taylor, and Nellie Ward. Ralph Schaack is the business manager. He is assisted by William Bader, Poul Bertoccini, Albert Doolittle, Clarice Gross, Becky-Joyce Hutton, Mae Long, Violet Moclnnes, Edwar d Miller, Davis Moses, Ruth Sinclair, Fred Turkington, Glenn Vogel, and Lillian Weiner. Kay Walker heads the circulation staff. Students aiding her are Barbara Bishop, Jean Dennis, Marie Anna Peine, Ruth Hasty, Jane Heiser, Ruth Hill, Carolyn Hartburg, Karolyn Kozanfleff, Winifred Kob, Morgo Lundgren, Mar- jorie Rouh, Betty Ritchings, Jacqueline Schmitt, Elizabeth Schoonover, and Ruth Sutherland. Rolph Schooclc 240 I Top row: A. Gutmon. H, Rabon, G. Marra, J. Taylor, A. Wilcox, R. Vernooy, V. Crolzot, D. Annese, R. Lowy. C. Dodge. Second row: F. Butcher, E. Schmidt. W. Mills. R. Bortheld, E. Lyon, G. Given. A. Brounstein V. Breuer, L. Gardiner. Fini row: J. Stone. C. Beck. H. Herzog. W. Rlma. H. Ball. N. GoUeb. C. Plachta. Empire Forester Top row: S. Spiridowicz. E. Schmidt, R. Bortheld, A. Wilcox. W. Cubby, A. Marro, V. Horwick. FinI row: A. Brounstein. F. Butcher, V. Breuer, V. Croizot. G. Morra. A. Coutont. Camp Log AUiVllNiSTKATION 24 Top row: W. Blesel. P. Price. Fmt row: F. Sulllvon. J. Olver. R Mocht. Men ' s Student Government I Tor ' ■ ' - ' . ,- - -■ ' .territt. D. Vicltery, M. O Haro. - - ' .■ i i - , ' .ti. K. Walker, B. Hutton. P. Sm.th. J. Hensel. J. King. Ftni row. E. Cummings. G. Rung©. S. Coutont. J. Tompleton. J. Borber. E. Norton. Women ' s Student Senate mm 43 Top ' ■o . E. K row lee III. J. Ovj ' -i. t i •jiii ' -:, l . Ho- com be. W. Dun con. W, Spongenberg. Second ' ow. R, Robertson, H. Lovegrove. J. Heselden, S. Goerss. L. Rosboch. A. Lightholl. First row; R. Brown. J. Word. W. Brown. J. Olver. E. Johnson. R. MacWlllioms. Civil Service Top row: F. KItt, G. Mayer. D. Skerritt. L. Robner, L. Bishop. Second row: E. Curry, D. Ploss. E. Mclntyre. V. Crate, A. Ritchie. D. Kettler, R. Von Ness. J. Allott. f-rj row; I. Lundgren. C. Horvey. S. Coutant, M. Boos. J. Hensel. B. Willioms. B. Agnew. Senior Guides ::v r ' i«Xrt;V V- ' i ' .i: V:i:: v - 44 Top row: Dr. Thelin. Dr. Beck. Dr. Bryan. F. Perry, J. Meeks, B. DeLong, J. Mojor. G. Mayer, M. Roberts. D. Skerrilt, Dr. Melchoir. E. Peterson. J. Gough. Third row: R. Grant. H. Young. Dean Crowford. E. Donnelly, Rev. Stomp. R. Koufmonn. Or. Troyer. J. Gordner. R. Wlchlel, E. Armstrong. J. Olver, L. Jones, Dr. Hoople. Second row.- Dr. McKee, W. BIsgyar, K. Ulrich. W. Hughes. C. Hunt, A. Herrington, R. Terwilliger, K. Walker, Dr. Fa;gle. M. Boos. G. Mllkey, B. Forber. K. Domon Fini row: A. Ritchie, R. Shoffer, Deon Hilton, B. Knopp. Mrs. Webster, N. Rossmon. Deon Powers, J King. B. Moses. V. Crate, R. Show, C. Simons, M. Winters. Chapel Board In Hendricks Chapel — geogrophlcol and religious center of Syracuse Univer- sity — students of all denominations find for themselves that which is vital in their own faith and thot which is common to all. The program which expresses this understonding is supervised by the Hendriclts Chapel Board. It is composed of Dr. Williom H. Powers, Dean of the Chapel, the Chapel staff, sixteen faculty members, two alumni representa- tives and thirty-eight students. Among the expressions of this program are freshmen camps for men and women, freshman conferences, discussion groups, sixteen committees with vary- ing duties and goals, voluntary worship services which are held every day and every Sundoy. The Hendricks Chapel Lecture Series as an instrument of sup- plementary educotion is extremely valuable. The Student Emergency Loan Fund loaned, In short-termed, interest-exempt loans, $9000 this year to students whose need for such help was very great. Thus it is that Hendricks Chapel is interested in the life development of every student in the University. i«? ■, , ' j-f :.:: ■■y ' ii iii ' i;!niiii il«! Ai(ii: ' .iv. ' .i: 2A5 Top row: C. Lembcke. C. BInghom, D. Holcombe. F. Williams. A. Berqesen. S. Farquhor, D. Winton. A. Sonford. T. ColviHe. H. Lovegrove. P. Gorgen. Second row: W. Horton. C. Quick. H. Strid. W. Boin. M. Schneider. R. Jones. D. Snnilh. A. Parker, D. Horrington, M. Wolkowlcz. J. Peorce. L. Gardner. Fint row: W. Abercromble. J. Gehm. N. Stockwell, R. Eyermon. S. Hollock, D. Clark. H. Leet. C. De.bler. R. Williams. F. Day. L. Boehner. Men ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club has been established as one of the leading college glee clubs in its second year since reorganization. Under the direction of John T. Clough, internationally known choral director, the club has been enthusiastically received by radio, civic, and university audiences. On March 24th and 25th, the club successfully completed a spring tour to Potsdam, St. Lawrence University, and Massena. Other engagements include appearances before local high schools, broodcasts through WSYR, the annual spring concert, and the Syracuse Journal 1 00th Anniversary broadcast. Offers to broadcast over national networks and to appear before large civic audi- ences have been considered and the future of the club seems promising. Members of the club are selected by voice tests from the student body. After cuts were made this year the enrollment was fifty eight. Officers of the club are Donald C. Clark, president: Robert W. Jones, vice president; J. Stanley Farqu- hor, secretary and treasurer; and Lee D. Gardner, librarian. Walter Westhafer is the accomponist. 24 ) The University Chorus The Syracuse University Chorus of 250 voices is in its 27th year under conductorship of Dr. Howord Lynnan, professor of Voice ond Choral Music in the College of Fine Arts. Chorus nnennbership includes students in any course in the University, whether enrolled for credit or not. Graduate students and faculty ore also enrolled, as well as singers from the city and entire community, many having sung with the Chorus over a long period. Noted singers of the country appear each season in the annual choral concerts, including ortists from both the Metropoliton and Chicago Opero companies. The annual December concert this season offered a sold out production In concert form of the opera Samson and Delilah with the following soloists: Myron Taylor, Metropolitan Opera tenor, Mark Love, bass-baritone of the Chicago Opera (formerly a member of the University Chorus in his college days at Syracuse) and Lilian Knowles, American concert contralto. The Spring concert brought a presentation of notable chorol works by Bach, Wagner, Bizet, Damrosch, hlumperdinck and Berwold, with Eugene Conley, lyric tenor, and John Gurney, Metropolitan Opera boss-baritone, as soloists. Next season ' s program announces the opera Aida, December 14th, with Agnes Davis, Philadelphia Opera soprano, Myron Taylor (re-engaged), tenor, Mary Hopple, contralto, John hierrick, baritone, and Elwyn Carter, boss. The Spring Concert of April 25th, 1940 will present as soloist one of the Metropolitan ' s youngest and most famous artists, JOSEPHINE ANTOINE, leading colorotura soprono. She will appear both as soloist with the Chorus and also in operatic arias from the great operas in which she has starred at the Metropolitan. i,t;:::i- v;.v.S!K 247 Li L — 1 ■ 4 • • •. . . t 1 f «,• 5? T 11; - • • T H V 1  « « H K. vr l Top row: C. Patten. W. Siemon, J. Pierce. P. Troup, W. von Berg. R. PotcH. H. Borge, P. Gorrett. C. Taster, G. Sowyer. Third row: W. Sugormon. O. Yancer. E. Jennings. R. Burgess. E. Rimkunos. R. Mourer. R. West, V. Horwick. W. Kaempfer E. Babcock. A. Hoolond. R. Cose. Second row: J. McTiernon. G. Leader. V. Croizot. A. Lightholl. E. Casanova, G. Phillips, R. Toylor. W. von Ende, R. Gang, E. Field. R. Heath G. Hawley. Finf row: G. Moson. L. Burbridge, Serg. Loken. Mojor CoHette. Col. Koempfer. Major Purvis. R. Durgon, H. Smith. K. Becker. D. Windsor. R. O. T. C. In March, 1919, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was inaugurated ot Syracuse University. Its object is to quollfy students for positions of leodershlp In time of notional emergency. Units of this Corps ore established at institu- tions guaranteeing a required enrollment and necessary facilities. When once entered by a student the successful completion of the course is a pre-requisite for graduation. The Federal Government guarantees the necessory instructional ond admin- istrotive forces and the issue of the necessary property ond equipment. The student who enters the course occepts no obligotion toward the Federal govern- ment. The Syrocuse Unit of the R.O.T.C. hos grown from o small orgonizotlon of seventy-five members to one of five hundred and fifteen students oil of whom have enrolled voluntarily. Honorary societies connected with the unit ore: Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and the locol Society of R.O.T.C. Sponsors. ' 248 i Top row: S, Jaroszewicz, R. Laurence, I. Kent. C. Heer, J. Appeldoorn, P. Gorrett, M. Roberts. N, Bell. Second row; C. Mlliis, G. Amrose. A. Orslni. P. Joyson. M. Paulson. C. Hojnaclci, M. Waclierle. B. Sheridon, S. Levy. S. Bartnoff, D. Morris. Firil row: V. Lynaugh, D. Wescott. M. GodshoH. Dr. Dickens, M. Chondler, J. Barber, M. Stock, E. Cumnnings. Varsity Debate JP jk L s 11 n J J A ll llVB t JB BIII AAH Itj LutkiufflTsI Top row.- E. Chubbuck..F. Stuhlmon, R. Goodrich, D. Nosbitl. H. Robinson. R. Illick. E. Breltbard. L. Conwoy. Seconcy row: K. Bortlatt. D. Blondy. W, Joy. H. Friedman. A. Aquilino. K. Hopper. E. Bishop K. Nicholls. G. Potter. E. Jones. Fin! row: P. Moore. I. Rothschild. G. Drought. M. Troin, E. Conry, R. Porisi, J. Coldwell. Radio Workshop a«(g]5ii KlJ§ :iSy •i J■ CAMPUS LIFE I 249 tea tea t t aii f au f You, who are qroduating, are about to achieve the greatest of all your successes. It will be a very memorable day, for you and yours. To DEYS you are class number sixty-two, and yet we will miss you . . . every one. Well long remember this year. The day we saw Cornell go down in one of the greatest football gomes ever — and when the entire office took a day to see Colgate finally trimmed. You bet — we ' ll remember you, a class with spirit and grit that will long be remembered. And so we hail the doss of 1939, their hopes and wishes. In meeting the challenge of their upreaching ideals, we too shall fulfill our plans for the future. SALINA, JEFFERSON AND WARREN SIRKETS 250 THIS yeor the first port of the magazine section of the ONONDAGAN is being devoted to the winners of the contest sponsored by the business staff in conjunction with its soles campoign. Different froternities, sororities, ond living centers were aworded pages vorying wi th the number of soles which they made. They were to be given these pages in the ONONDAGAN free of all charges and free of oil restrictions as to the contents. Therefore you will see in the following pages, condid shots, group pictures, ond interiors. It Is hoped that these pages will be found interesting not only to those whom the pictures represent, but to the compus in general. 251 Kappa Alpha Theta From coast to coast, from Conodo to Florida, Koppo Alpha Theto, the first Greek letter froternlty known among the women hos grown ond spread until at present it has sixty-five chopters. Alpha chapter was founded January 27, 1 870, at Asbury College, Green Castle, Indiana, by Bette Locke Homilton, Alice Allan Brant, Betty Tipton Llnd- sey, and Hanna Fitch Show. Chi chapter of Syracuse University wa s chartered October 10, 1889, when a Syracuse group met the Cornell chapter in Cortland. Chi was established ot the Yates Hotel. The first chapter rooms were located on University Avenue. As the chapter grew it moved to a house on Waverly Avenue and then to its present site. The original house at 306 Walnut Place was destroyed by fire in 1929 and was replaced by the present chapter House. Fraternity progress is dependent upon fraternities becoming an integrol port of the educational and social life of colleges and universities. To become such an integral port of the educational system, a fraternity must make a positive contribution to the main purpose of each institution where it has a chapter. This obligates a fraternity to pro- mote the best personal development of its members, physically, sociolly, intel- lectually, and spiritually. There- fore Kappa Alpha Theta en- dorses ond pledges itself to forward the at- toinmentofthis platform. 252 253 254 Kappa Kappa Gamma    255 Kappa Kappa Gamma 2S6 Theta Phi Alpha 257 Alpha Chi Rho 2 5« 259 26o Phi Kappa Psi t v t ' r . .Mi - - 26 1 tti M i 262 263 Clarke Cottage 1 l-f§ - l }. 264 Clarke Cottage fgj g ' ' nv ntiiaiiiii miiitiii • ■ LUlS M 1 L ■CH 1 V !! [ r |i i 1 . — i 265 Mohicans J Tribesmen B H K. H ' 9| ' ' XThe tepee of t h e MOHICANS at 609 Comstock Avenue Is a men ' s living center, organized for the interest of its mem bers. As one of the most success ful independent organizations, it has become an important factor in college ife through the contributions of its members in various activities. The Mohicans take pride in listing among their achievements the following: ACTIVITIES: Editor of Syracuse Chemist, Editor of Fresh man Lid, Daily Orange, M. S. G. Steering Committee, Syracuse Flying Club, Outing Club. SPORTS: Freshman basketball, football, crew, track. HONORARIES: Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma. Sigma Pi Slgma Sigma X NTRAMURALS: Football, Soccer, Basketball, Waterpolo, Swimming, Mass Track, ' Bowling, Ping-Pong, Volley Ball, Winter Carnival, Softboll, Tennis, Horseshoe Golf Sincerely, THE MOHICANS 266 267 FOR lounJAlng and readin 268 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Ne«l to the Poit Office Flah ' s 419 South Sallaa 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 . 269 G L wijtk, ihsL (DamjL . . . That ' s fhe 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 the . . . JsuovDUJL fioorrL rvDriK N . Y . FAY B MARENESS MANAGER THE Orange Publishing Co., Inc. DIAL PRINTING PUBLISHING 4 - 1790 THE PRINT SHOP ON THE CAMPUS 922 Irving Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. 270 SUPPLEMENT YOUR COLLEGE TRAINING h BUSINESS TRAINING at Powelson InsUtute ' 7%c ikotie5i lik to pauti U ' POWELSON BUILDING PHONE 2-603I 60A-614 So. Salino St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Save Your Sight! OPTOMETRIST Classes Correctly Fitted All Work Cuaranleed Hugh P. Reilley City Bank Bldg. STORAGE The facilities for the Storage of Furni- ture offered by the FLACC STORAGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY are the best obtainable an)rwhere. A visit to our Warehouse wilt convince you of this. LOCAL MOVING. SEPARATE FIRE PROOF ROOMS. SHIPMENTS MADE TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. PHONE 2 1828 FLAGG STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. 519 Erie Boulevard, East Choose The Fireproof Warehouse 271 SEE THIS NEW 9 lb. WONDER OF THE TYPEWRITER WORLD! Low in price, light in weight, amazingfy compact . . . yet just notice what it offers! It ' s a real type- writer. Ask your Corona dealer to demonstrate nONA ephifr Mail coupon for illustrated folder 272 Each Year TURNS A PAGE IN OUR RECORD BOOK of SERVICE The COSMO takes this opportunity to wish all the mem- bers of the graduating class hearty congratulations. We know that you will carry away with you memories of many happy hours spent with us. THE COSMO ' — Burn Kelley ' s Coal It ' s Better — Ask Your Neighbor Phone 4-4141 YEAR AFTER YEAR BUY DEVOE BARRELED PAINTS SUNLIGHT DUTCH BOY WHITE LEAD THIBAUT VALSPAR WALL PAPER DeVILBISS SPRAY EQUIPMENT AT yj PAINT 426-430 ERIE BOULEVARD EAST 427431 EAST WATER STREET FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS FACIUTIES FOR 25 CARS 27 For True Taste Satisfaction WIDMER ' S GRAPE JUICE Produced and Bottled by Widmer ' s Wine Cellors Incorporated. Naples. N. Y. S. M. F ickinger Co., nc WHOLESALE GROCERS BIUH Specializing in ■ H — Red White Brand 1 Dii Canned and Package Foods ■9 also 1 II Quick-Frozen Food Products ' II For Hotels, Institutions Restau rants n II III e '  274 THE MEETING PLACE OF THE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS ' The VARSITY sincerely wishes the raduates of 1939 success and ppiness in the years to conne. VISIT THE NEW PLANT 120 Wilkinson Street .o-- -«v GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION SYRACUSE NEW YORK Th( VARSITY 4 ' r ' - 275 Our SHOP JUNIORS Clothes expressly for the youthful silhouette . . . foshlons OS new as the season itself. The double breasted reefer is of navy Shetland wool. 16.95 The 2 - piece basque dress is of powder blue crepe. 7.95 Sizes 9 to 1 7 Junior Shop . . Second Floor ;. : ' V M DATE BOOK_ , ., ' iS:: ' ' ' DANCING (( « ...V. A. RENDEZVOUS Always Good Music to Tit ik, Tun Sad i HOTEL ONONDAGA 276 277 Hueber Bros. B U L D E R S Syracuse, N. Y. The Addis Company Syracuse, New York The Store of Authorita- tive Fashion for the Co- Ed, Her Mother and Her Sister 278 1 1 •. 1 |!. ' if- - w i Iff v -- ' — ' - i ' IwM KjflHIiik. . dUHHH Bi fl 1.V 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 L. G. Balfour Co. Fraternity Jewelers Your Official Jewelers Don Casety ' s Men ' s Shop 738 S. Crouse Avenue Phone 4-9486 LITTLE CHINA RESTAURANT 109 West Jefferson St. (Just off Salina Street) SPECIAL LUNCHEON SOc and up TABLE D ' HOTE DINNER 50c and up Including Sunday ONG S. YOKE, Manager 3-9351 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 4-98 9 4-94 8 279 International ' s Motor Truck Line includes the Popular Station Wagon, a connplete line of School Buses, and thirty straight truck models ranging from the familiar half-ton Pick-up to heavy-duty six wheelers. INTERNATIONAL Wv INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 210 TEALL AVENUE SYRACUSE, N. Y. 280 J.D.Taylor T Construction lyi . ... il Corporation RHMHil l K m HHI I N S l G F vH I pS9ll| fl| M N ■S hBI K B[ i9 K BiS f l R S c o N T R 1 1 Onondaga Oil Co. Distributors of BURNS BROS. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Phone 3-6181 ORANGE AMERICAN GASOLINE A C r o R 415 S. Clinton Street and Syracuse, N. Y. Amoco Products Ker s e n e Fuel Oil Range Oil s • Buy American and get a chance Syracuse, N. Y. to win a new Btiick auto 28 1 Hi Senior Bal 283 You cannot patent it . . or copyright It. You cannot install it like a piece of machinery. You cannot accurately measure it — or the lack of it. Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer It is — KNOWING HUW Experience is the one thing that will meet the unusual emergency with the comforting statement — We know just what to do — we ' ve been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this background of experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us. Zamsky Studios 284 Snow Sculpture 285 Foot B !«■■ 286 287 , 1 itiBUiiUU . :%il |«4MMj£tB ; J hh Commencement AGAIN THE ONONDAGAN IS PRINTED IN THE POLYTONE PROCESS of LITHOGRAPHY BY POLYGRAPHIC COMPANY of AMERICA 310 EAST 45th STREET NEW YORK C I T  ■:•.« ' A ' :::  ' ' - i H XI ' ■. ■■ . vl. •■ ' .! I I I :i