Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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- 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:

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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

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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.