Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1940 volume:

. : 1 aiiiS ' A a r? ' i y I : ,.i re«a o aHO  w K , .M )i k s i I,M7l MHTQR c 7 Where the vale of Onondaga | Meets the eastern sky, S E  Proudly stands qur Hima Mater hilltop high. - . F g we lovef Orange! Float for aye— A 4 — p — j Old JS racus o ' er tha , - qOPYRIGhT 1940 Frances Meek 6)ditor ' in ' QKief Wayne 3argent Hlbert Manganelli Hssociate EJditors jane CJonnor Business Manager Marion Qobb Hrt Gjditor qoNreiNT0 hnjd jsthff view3 HJDMINISTRHTION Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Beauties Seniors flCTlVlTIQS Publications Societies ORGHNl aTIONS Sororities Fraternities Honoraries ROTC SPORTS Intercollegiate Intramural Women ' s qHMPUS i,iFe BUSINESS STAFF PhOTOGRHPhQRS SeCRQTHRY ART CONTRIBUTORS V Martha Morrow = 5 41 43 Helen Riordon 45 83 Mjry Mathicson 91 H5 153 Yvonne Miller i6i Douglas Worden 185 rtrthur Carle 15 = 37 Donald Way 041 271 75 a8i RuthQadieux Qharles Dclavan Jean Dennis Thomas VanOver Gene Badger Sherman Sable Mary Woleott Jane Qartmell, Donald Qlark, Hllan Kass, Mary Slizabeth Gibson, , Qharles Wisehoon, L,ouisc McCrosky, Robert Goodnough 3 - â–  CI 7 y ? ' !ir« : |he fiftecnt|Ucntury, Hgc of the H.e jtransfonlied civilization. Men ' s JN. ' s â–  ' :2 !iil ! off the fetters of mediev lerstition, modem cult- e greatest factor in this nlan spirit was the ixwtw Lith movab1 typG J ' W i cc |i stumversiticswerefoundedin ' Cjr tury. Medi udents had |)|Udied '  «j S WVi lecture IpiethodJ I ' o J:he ,x mch Joliannes t ntcrjiiburg s hasqrgl gR kvellas to t|ie culturail life-of thj entire vyorld, all ofus — can tcstif yy , (c, tl lth]tlhe Gewiton printer of Main2;. Through hls entfS was r f r fegc? d Mversities thwgh him our HIi]}a Matjq jS se; qOMMeMORHTlON Johannes Gcnsflcisch, known to the world as Johannes Gutenberg, was bom at Mainz about 1400. When Gutenberg was in his early manhood, his family, patrician and extremely influential, was banished from the Free Cjity following a popular uprising. Rbout 1430 he took up residence in Strass ' burg, the famous old city on the Rhine, where we first find evidence of his interest in printing. ?lt 3trassburg Gutenberg became a skilled metal workerjCntering into partnership with two asso ciates whom he was to instruct in his craft. There he conceived the idea of printing from movable metal types, instead of the wooden blocks used up to that time, he and his partners together financed the enterprise, and the first press was set up at the house of HndrewDritzehn, an artisan of jStrassburg. Dritzehn died in 1438, and his heirs brought suit against Gutenberg and his associates, demanding admission to the partnership. The tesrimony of witnesses in this case, which constitutes the famous Strassburg DiJcuments, furnishes the oldest documentary evidence concerning the invention of printing. Johannes Gutenberg was not only the first man of the Western world to work with movable metal types — he first employed the steel easting mould to insure the exact dimensions of printed characters, first evolved a suitable lead alloy for use in casting type, a viscous ink which would adhere to the face of his metal characters, and a press which would exert the necessary pressure to transfer ink from the relief surface to paper. These technical steps constitute the invention of printing. The methods used by Gutenberg in 1440 were so perfect that they have remained largely unchanged through five hun dred years. In 1444 Gutenberg returned to Mainz, where he continued his printing experiments in partner ' ship with Johannes Fust, a moneylender, and Peter Schoeffer, a printer, here was published the fam ' ous 4i ' line Bible of 1456, and the magnificent Psalter of 1457- The latter book, printed in black and red type, profusely decorated with two-color ornamental initials, revealed Gutenberg ' s new mechanic cal printing process in its perfected state. The name of the great printer himself however, does not appear in connection with either book, due to an unfortunate break which occurred between Guten ' berg and Fust while the work on the Bible was in progress. From this time on we know very little of the life of the man who invented printing. Fust a nd Schocf fcrwent on to become prosperous printers and publishers of Mainz. Gutenberg died about i468,in bankruptcy, having realized no material benefits from the invention without which modem civiliza ' tion would be impossible. To FReiX)eRlCi W. GOUDY Master Of Beautiful Type I)esign Patron Hnd Paragon Of Younger Hrtists honorary SLlumnus Of yacuse This Volume Is Dedicated In llomage on the Five hundredth Hnniversary of the Discovery Of Movable Types u ( ' views The CAMPUS 17 The oBseRvaroRY 18 CRouse qoueee 19 Mflxweu achooi. Of ciTi eNship 20 TfTW w heNDRicKa qhHPei, 21 MClMORIfll, hOSPlTHI, 22 SI,OC;UM h?U,I, 23 l.._. .,0f  - = . 7 ' . ' ww i „. r-r: r % m 7 ' — - — _ — . wK - - ..jA iXfliS AjDMINISlRTmON rKUj Tee of svRHcuse iiNiveRsiTv }. Roy Hllcn George ?lrents frank Hsh Rev. Mr. Qharlcs BpHingcr Ncal Brewster Mrs. Robert ]. Burdcttc W. W. Chamberlain L,evi 3. Cbapman frank W. Qristman Rev. Mr. Hlfred P. Qon an Mrs. huntington B. Crouse Rev. Mr. ylvanus S. Davies Donald Dey Dr. 6dwin L,. Garp Rev. Mr. Jacob finger L,eonard G. flaccus Bishop Qharles W. Flint h. h. franklin IV. William P. Graham Dr. frank P. Graves Dr. William Groat hon. William h. hill William 1,. binds Dr. Gordon hooplc William G. hosier M. Qrouse Klock Qlaude Kulp David F. L,ee hon. herbert h. Lehman Raymond Guy L,eonard Mrs. Dorothy Thompson L,ewis harry S. Lewis Rev. Mr. f red 6. L,ott h. Cjdmund Machold frank J. Marion Rev. Mr. William D. Marsh hon. Rolland B. Marvin Mrs. George h. Maxwell €j. M. McBrier Bishop francis ). McConnell Qandall Melvin H. B. Merrill Rev. Mr. Qassius Miller William ]. Peck Mrs. henry Pfctjfer henry Phillips Dr. }ohn h. Race Re . Mr. Grant Cf. Robinson j. Robert Rubin Lewis Q. Ryan B. e. Salisbury frank Simpson f . Mather Smalley h. W. Smith harold Stone William L- Sykes h. XJouglass Van XKiser Rev. Mr. James Wilson Dr. Qugene Wiseman C S. Woolworth mumimu :..â– -, xy..,...t -,r,v.it.-j-. William Pratt Graham CHANCELLOR 26 chancellor ' s Message jHE appearance of this year ' s Onondagan marks one more epoch in the life of each of the four classes, and one more in the life of the University. This book is an expression of campus life to-day. That life is quite different from the life of ten years ago. We are sure that it will be quite different from that of ten years hence. Ten years from now that which appears smart and up-to-date to-day will begin to seem quaint and old- fashioned. Fifty years from now the editors of the Onondagan of that year may chance to see a copy of this book. They will look at the records of a strange world — a world where the same language was used, but which, for them, is really a foreign land. And those of you whose records appear in this book and who at that future time may care to read over again these records, will find difficulty in connecting yourselves with this distant past. There will be little in this book that would suggest the burning issues of war and peace, of justice and injus- tice, which are so much in our thoughts to-day. There will be pictures of individuals, records of their campus honors, lists of members of societies and organizations, notes of athletic victories, and all the similar details that make up campus life. That this is so, suggests the thought that perhaps, after all, these smaller things are the things that are really important for each of us, that those events which we term of national or world importance, after all, have been given a false emphasis and significance. Most of us will go on living our lives without much ref- erence to the so-called larger events. Only rarely do they bring to us important changes. The life of a college class is short — only four years. They arc crowded, happy years, full of action. They are years of planning for that future from which we hope so much. No matter what that future may bring, the memory of these years will remain as one of the most pleasant. It is good to have such an aid to that memory as this book will be. A . S ' ' 27 Qharles I ee Raper ACTING VICE-CHANCELLOR 28 HI UMNI HjSSOqiHTlON HE Alumni Association of Syracuse University was organized in 1872. The object of the Association is to promote and encourage close relationship among the administration, the trustees, the faculties, the students, and the alumni of the University . In carrying out this purpose, the Alumni Office becomes a service and informa- tion bureau for all persons interested in the University. Every person who has spent one year in the University in a course leading to a degree or certificate, and whose class has been graduated, may join the Association. There are seventy-six local branches scattered through the United States, with a mem- bership of many hulfidreds of alumni. There are alumni associations for all colleges which aim to promote fellowship among their alumni, to keep them in touch with the development of their college, and to further the development of a strong Syracuse spirit. J. Winifred Hughes RUXMNl FUND HE Alumni Fund is just what that name im- plies — a fund made up of contributions from alumni. Contrary to a popular belief, it is not a fund set up for alumni projects, but rather it is a fund made up of gifts from alumni sent in for the benefit of the University. Each year, through the loyalty and continued interest of her sons and daughters, Syracuse receives various sums of money. This money so received is often designated by the donor for some specific pro- ject, or it may come with no strings attached, in which case the University may use it for any purpose it deems necessary. All money so received is imme- diately turned over to the University Treasurer. Annually, through the Alumni Fund office, the alumni are solicited and urged to contribute to the Fund. In the words of our own Chancellor Graham, Nothing gives an alumnus a more active interest in the University than contributing to its support. No institution which has the loyal support of its alumni manifested in such a tangible way need have any anxiety about its future. Charles A. Lee 29 FHQUI TY Dean Herman Weiskotten Dean Samuel Spring Nelson C. Brown Wharton Miller 30 Harry P. Smith Wesley Wells 31 Faqui TY Carl Hawley m Dean William Powers Perley O. Place Dean Louis Mitchell Bently Raak 32 Dean M. Lyle Spencer Grace Weymer 33 DeiHN OF WOMeiN M. Eunice Hilton HE Office of the Dean of Women is the service office for women students on the Syracuse campus. Several hundred students pass through its doors each week to confer with the Dean of Women or one of the members of her staff. The high point for concentration of traffic is at noon, when girls crowd the outer office for overnight permissions, and during Student Senate office hours. Longer conferences are held earlier in the morning and during the afternoon. Students come with widely differing purposes: to reserve rooms, to plan social programs, to get help in working out financial problems, to ask for vocational advice, to talk about club projects, and to ask for information on a variety of subjects. How much assistance the office offers to each student individually depends consid- erably on the organized program of the office, but to an even greater extent on the students themselves and their use of the facilities available. TopRow: Ruth Paul. Social Director: Mary Gilmore, Vocational Counselor: Dorothy Ball, City Women ' s Counselor. FicslRoiv: Matjorie C. Smith, Assistant Dean of Women; M. Eunice Hilton, Dean of Women. 34 qOUNCH ON MeiN ' 3 HFF71IR3 ' f! 0]HE Council on Men ' s Affairs is an adminis- trative office of the University, created espec- ially to serve the Syracuse undergraduate men. Its principle functions are three in number: first, to aid individual students in the solu- tions of their personal problems; second, to stimulate and supervise extra-curricular activities so that they may contribute directly to the fundamental objective of the University, which is the all-around develop- ment of the individual student; and third, to help stu- dent leaders promote student morale and loyalty to Alma Mater. These objectives are sought through the staff of forty- three Resident Advisers, and through the office personnel which consists of the Dean of Men ' s Affairs, the Fraternity Adviser, the Chair- man of the Resident Advisers, and four Counselors. A. Blair Knapp TopRow: Erminie Smith, Richard Sensor, Berrvard Horowitz, John Gough. Frank Piskor, Betty Wiltsic. FirstRow: Lewis W. Crawford, A. Blair Knapp, Benjamin H. Moses. 35 WOMeN ' 3 3TUI)eNT QKHTe SOMEN ' S Stu- dent Senate is composed of all regularly enrolled women students of Syr acuse University, who are represented by a two-house legis- lature consisting of the Governing Board _. J and the Assembly. ' . M ' . fl The Governing mm tKtKmmMmti Board, or upper IP ..iJjRHHHI Hil HHHI house, is made up of Jeanne Barber thc CXCCUtive Commit- tee and co-ed. leaders of campus activities. Officers are: Jeanne Barber, president; Ellen Norton, Bette MacWill- iams, Betty Werfelman, vice-presidents; Judith Williams, secretary; Louise Hunt, treas- urer; Ervanna Cummings, social chairman; Gretchen Runge, executive secretary. The Assembly, or lower house, is composed of the house presidents of all women ' s living centers and sororities. It is headed by Margaret MacNair, president, and Margaret Mullen, secretary. The lower house has the power of legislation on all matters pertaining to living centers which originate in the upper house. Margaret MacNair TopRow: J. Williams, B. Werfelman, L. Hunt, B. MacWilliams. First Row. G. Runge, J. Barber, E. Norton, E. Cummings. 36 M 3 G e r N u V X) e e R N N r M e N T TopRow: W. Schoonmakcr, E. Karkut, D. McCuen. I ' irslliow: L. Rasbach, B. Failing, J. McTicrnan. EN ' S Student G6vernment is designed to cooperate with the University ad- ministration in regulating the activi- ty of men students. Instituted three years ago, it represents a new experiment in student self-government. The Men ' s Stu- dent Government is composed of a president and unicameral legislative body. HE Senior Guides represent Women ' s Student Senate in the women ' s liv- ing centers and the city groups. They familiarize the freshmen women with the traditions of Syracuse, foster a cooperative spirit toward activities, and emphasize each girl ' s duties and privileges as a member of the student body. N 1 O R G U D TopRow: M. MacNair. M. Waful, L. Badcr, N. Taylor, M. Bock. A. Daly. SecondRow: B. Blanchard, L. Gicbelhaus, M. DeTurck. J. Augustine. H. Colburn, M. Beattie. First Row: H. Huey, M. Hoffmann, M. Groner, M. Dudleston, V. Axman, G. Mocnch, E. Ditchett. 37 Top Row: D. Goodenow. N. Williams. J. Emery, G. DiZcfalo. A. Teslic, L. Morris. H. Chamberlain. SecondRow: T. Wills, D. Havill, J. Standard, C. Rowan, C. Armour, W. Waffle. FirstRow: J. Shippey, A. Koehler, C. Martin, A. Gardner, J. Morgan, C. Jacobs, B. Moses. f( lHE Men ' s Living Center Presidents ' f nj Council is composed of the presi- ® ' dents from all living centers housing fifteen or more men students. The Council is designed to serve as a clearing house for ideas, suggestions, and complaints concern- ing living center conditions. The Office of the Dean of Men serves as sponsor to this Council. frpjHE administrative branch of the Men ' s Student Government is the Civil Service Department. Conduc- tion of student elections, formulation of re- ports, service as executive secretaries of Assembly committees, and coordination of student government are included in the functions of the Civil Service. Robert Mac- Williams is Civil Service Chief. S e R V 1 TopRow: J. Danz, M. Finkelstein, J. Michalec, R. Root, G. Sisson, K. Brown, M. Bogasta. FirstRoiV: E. Panhorst, D. Hol- combe, R. Brown, R. MacWilliams, J. Heselden, A. Jaqueth, W. Spangenberg, 38 :J ' r fftlf ' fn k A m mif TopRow: E. Donnelly. J. Barber. J. Bucll, M. Dudleston, H. Charlesworth. B. Blanchard. H. Applin, H. MacKain. D. McHale. .M. Bock, H. Colburn, J. Keller, M. Waful, L. Bader. ThirdRow: Dr. Crawford. Dr. Bryan. Dr. Shepard. Dr. Beck. Rev. Ryan. Dr. Melchoir. Dr. Faiglc. Rev. Stamp, W. Gillespie. SecondRow: W. Sargent. J. Cavileer. B. Weaver. Rev. Hayes. Rabbi Hyman. N. Rossman, K. Doman, W. Cubby, K. Porray. C. Bruckcn. R. lllick, B. Tainter. First Row. B. Moses. E. Gerst- mayer, E. Armstrong. C. Hunt, Dean Powers, H. Coonrod, J. Templcton. T. Van Loon. ENDRICKS Chapel this year completes its tenth year of service at Syracuse Uni- versity. Beginning with a Chapel Board composed of a few students and faculty members in 1929, it has grown until this year it is composed of some sixty members. The phenomenal success of the chapel program is due to three factors. First, the untiring efforts of Dean William H. Powers, who has guided the program since its inception. For thousands of students, he has placed a new emphasis on the word re- ligion. Second, the splendid cooperation shown by members of the faculty, always ready and willing to assist in furthering the Chapel program. Third, the participation in Chapel activities by students. Without this factor the Chapel program would be mean- ingless. As soon as the significance of Hendricks Chapel is revealed to student workers, they enthusiastically support its program and work toward its continued success. The work of the Chapel is divided into seventeen committees. The Chapel also main- tains a Men ' s Counselor and a Women ' s Counselor, as well as a Student Emerg- ency Loan Fund, each of which play an important part on the campus. Hendricks Chapel has succeeded in dispelling the idea that college life means a divorce from religion. Indeed, many stu- -1 - .- dents have found a new interest in religion Y 7Tn r C llriJ vL, due to the Chapel and its program. 130 iXx4-) 39 i J f ,4 SP BKWWSV.SVS.- .,.,,2 SlS i V ' : ' â– %«« ' ' V.. .ivrimiei fg f0m ' ' -mm ■•■•• ' • ' . ' Ji ' ...ym S:!!tH| tm ' Vt m â–  ff mi 1 ' . - ' K, j s ci Hsses ' ' • ' â– â–  ' •- ' - ' - FRaSHMQN FReiSbMHN OFFiqeRS President — LoGAN LoVE Vice-President — RUTH WHITNEY Secretary — JEAN RoBBINS Treasurer — ROBERT EricKSON IMMEDIATELY after the fall elections the freshman officers met and appointed the re- mainder of the executive committee. Because of the early elections this year, the freshman class was given the full responsibility for the running of their dance. Accordingly, the executive com- mittee appointed Richard Wiles and Robert Scofield co-chairmen of the dance, which was held on December second in Archbold Gymnasium. Various sub-committees were also selected to work out the details of the affair. The music of Jimmy Jay and his orchestra was featured for the evening. Logan Love Top Row: L. Franklin. J. Handler. P. Hagburg. First Row: R. Erickson. J. Robbins. H. Whitney, L. Love. exeQuTive coMMiTTee 42 SOPHOMOReS SOPhOMORe OFFiqeRS President — LYNN Radcliffe Vice-President — ELLEN Fahey Secretary — BARBARA WALKER Treasurer — LOREN SCHOFF HE sophomore executive committee enjoyed unusual success this year, being in charge of the All-University dance on Colgate night. This was their major project and was judged Lynn Radcliffe ' ' - ' MT favorably by the huge crowd which attended the event. Harrison Hornbeck was chosen by the execu- tive committee as chairman of the dance, and the remainder of the executive group acted as chairmen of the sub-committees. The gymnasium was appropriately draped and decorated with block letters symbolic of the two schools. Colgate and Syracuse football players were formally presented, and Frank Dailey furnished the music for the dancers. TopRow. S. Burnett, J. Roland, J. McTicrnan, H. Hornbeck, M. Roscnfcld. First Row: E. Windels, L. Radcliffe, B. Walker, E. Fahcy, L. Schoff. M. Sloat. qxeiquTive qoMMiTxee 44 JUNIORS JUNIOR OEEiqeRS President — ROBERT TOMLINSON Vice-President — VIRGINIA ChamberliN Secretary — WHITNEY SMITH Treasurer — FRANCIS SHEA Robert Tomlinson HE junior class executive committee devoted ll most of its time this year to the revival of the traditional Junior Prom. In addition, the committee met regu- larly to discuss current campus problems and to act on those particularly pertinent to the junior class. Among these were the winter carnival appropriation, the cheerleader ' s campaign to stimulate student support of pep fests, and the work of men ' s and women ' s governments in compiling a list of statistics about campus organizations. TopRow: G. Davis, L. Hunt. M. Rauh, H. Streets. SecondRow: W. Graver, A. Woyciesjes, J. Morison, E. Hawthorne, first Rou): W. Smith, F. Shea, R. Tomlinson, V. Chamberlin. exQcuxive qoMMiTTee 46 Lillian Ameele East Williamson EDUCATION Domenico Annese New York City FORESTRY Irma E. Ashline Ballston Spa LIBERAL ARTS Donald F. Ames Chenango Forks APPLIED SCIENCE Gerald H. Annis Beacon BUSINESS ADM. Donald Atkinson East Aurora BUSINESS ADM. Gladys Anderson Albany EDUCATION Mary L. Anthony Niagara Falls LIBERAL ARTS J Martin S. Auer Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Dorothy Andrews Fulton EDUCATION Larry I. Argiro Syracuse EDUCATION Linda L. Aumick Wallkill BUSINESS ADM. W. H. Abercrombie William Ackerman Glenda Alexander EUanora Allen Edward Alpert Ossining Binghamton Lowville Chittenango Syracuse FINE ARTS EDUCATION FINE ARTS EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE Charles Angstadt BloomKeld, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Arthur B. Arnold Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE •s ; David W. Avery Aurora BUSINESS ADM. Emelyn F. Ayer Richard Baader Marion Bachman Robert S. iiacun Jacqueline Badger Keene. N. H. Naples South Orange, N. J. Tully Syracuse EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS 47 JUNIOR3 George A. Bailey Nor walk. Conn. LIBERAL ARTS George R. Bailey Rutland, Vt. LIBERAL ARTS Mary I. Baiter Hillside, N. J. FINE ARTS Gerald A. Baker Binghamton BUSINESS ADM. Lucille E. Baker Jermyn, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Beryl V. Ball Jamaica LIBERAL ARTS Ruth Ballantype Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS H. B. Bamberger Switbtown Branch LIBERAL ARTS Richard Bandekow South Orange. N. J. FORESTRY Marion L. Banta Cannon SPEECH Martha Barber Little Rock, Ark. LIBERAL ARTS Frederick Barge Bayside LIBERAL ARTS Helen C. Barrett Syracuse EDUCATION H, L, Bartholomew Wallingford, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. R. J. Bartholomew Rochester FORESTRY George Bartlett Borodino LIBERAL ARTS Douglas W, Barton Elizabeth, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. James W. Bastian Rochester LIBERAL ARTS Shepard Bartnoff Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Thomas R. Bats Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Ruth V. Bean Syracuse EDUCATION Helen Beard Bar Harbor, Me. FINE ARTS Marie M. Bechtle Mineola LIBERAL ARTS Bernard C. Becker Cooperstown FORESTRY Willard B. Becker Hemlock BUSINESS ADM. 48 Helen E. Beecher Potsdam HOME ECONOMICS Robert O. Bentley Arcade LIBERAL ARTS Charles R. Benton Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Anita Bennan Jersey City, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Elizabeth Berry Wayland HOME ECONOMICS Anthony Bersani Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Paul Bertaccini Bantam, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. P ' dh John W. Bertrand Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Alfred J. Bianchi Worcester, Mass. FINE ARTS Jame« V. Bibbo New York City LIBERAL ARTS A. Louise Binder Renovo, Pa. EDUCATION Mary Birkenmeyer Mohawk LIBERAL ARTS Audrey Bisgrove Marcy FINE ARTS Barbara Bishop Pans, ;. FINE ARTS Julius M. Black Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Madeline Bogle Syracuse FINE ARTS Helen Bogosta Bingbamton EDUCATION ' s. W Rosemary T. Bohl Albany EDUCATION Bertha H. Bohm Syracuse JOURNALISM Bernice B. Booker Seymour, Conn. LIBERAL ARTS Charles E. Boone Long Lake M. Jane Borden Utica Louis E. Bostwick Mechanicville Donald Boutillier Watertown Alice H. Bouton Long Island City FORESTRY EDUCATION FORESTRY FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADM. 49 JUNIOR3 Beverley M. Boyd W. Hartford, Conn. HOME ECONOMICS I E. M. Brauiutein Bridgetown, N. J. EDUCATION Lovinia H. Boyer Trenton, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Helen L. Bramer Syracuse EDUCATION Mary I. Branck Frankfort BUSINESS ADM. Arthur Brecktiell Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. George Brecknell Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Virginia Breeie Macedon LIBERAL ARTS Charles Brucken William H. Bruett Richard Buecheler Brooklyn Montclair, N. J. Syracuse EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS Alice M. Bunda Fulton FINE ARTS Arline F. Brandt Brooklyn FINE ARTS Susan E. Brenner Oswego FINE ARTS Betty L. Breth Conneaut, O. Lindsey A. Bridge Canastota Marvin L. Brooks Syracuse H. DeWitt Brown Endicott Kenneth R. Brown Syracuse EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE BUSINESS ADM. FORESTRY APPLIED SCIENCE Dorothy M. Bunn Auburn BUSINESS ADM. Carlton E. Burley Marcellus Paul F. Burns Scranton, Pa. Fred S. Burrows Syracuse George W. Budin East Aurora RusseU R. Buyea Oneida EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS 50 p Ruth W. Cadieux Syracuse EDUCATION Gaile A. Calkins Syracuse EDUCATION F. M. Cadwaiiadcr Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. W. Cadwaltader Palmyra EDUCATION Douglas P. Cagwin Carbondale, Pa. APPLIED SCIENCE Sheila Callaway Yorhtown Heights SPEECH L. M. Cameron Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. S. E. Campagna Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS June A. Caldwell Portsmouth, N. H. BUSINESS ADM. Walter Campbell Buffalo BUSINESS ADM. R. M. Canavan Eleanor M. Candee Athena Caperonis Martha L. Caplise Virginia I. Carl Niagara Falls Syracuse Saratoga Springs Syracuse Rochester PPLIED SCIENCE EDUCATION EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS Esther Carmontry Louise Carnahan Robert Carruthers Alice C. Carson Marian E. Carter Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Geneva Syracuse EDUCATION EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS HOME ECONOMICS Robert J. Casey Syracuse Natalie B. Caston Kezar Falls, Me. V. E. Cavanaugh Lakewood, Ohio James P. Caufield Rochester Felix S. Cecot Massena LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADM. FORESTRY BUSINESS ADM. 51 JUNIOR3 Bruce Chamberlain Wesleyville, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS V. M. Chamberlain Marblehiad, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS D. K. Champaign Norwich BUSINESS ADM. June L. Chandler Schenectady EDUCATION H. W. Chaney Clinton EDUCATION Frank Chiappone Watertown LIBERAL ARTS Hilda Chiarulli Syracuse EDUCATION Robert G. Childs Troy, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Fred W. Chitty White Plains FINE ARTS C. A. Chrisman Cortland LIBERAL ARTS Joseph A. Christe Syracuse G. A. Christopher St. Catharines, Ont. Helen S. Chu Cloversville Emery E. Clark Rochester Jeannette Clark West Henrietta FINE ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS Roy K. Clarkson Fort Worth, Texas Mary J. Clary Syracuse Anne C. Cleveland Clens Falls Blanche Clum Valley Falls Marion W. Cobb Scranton, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION EDUCATION ivian Cockerill Binghamton Marie D. Coelln Newark, N. J. Elsye H. Cohen PittsReld, Mass. Mary E. Collins Syracuse T. R. ColviUe Schenectady LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS 52  4t, t ' H - Mildred Colwell Mansvilte SPEECH Byron Corkum Albany BUSINESS ADM. Truman Curtis New Hartford APPLIED SCIENCE Evelyn D. Coman Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Jack W. Cottrell Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE John N. Congdon Binghamton BUSINESS ADM. Robert Courboin New York City APPLIED SCIENCE Virginia Conldin Bellevue, Que. HOME ECONOMICS Marion F. Covell Oneida EDUCATION John N. Danz Larchmont BUSINESS ADM. Joan P. Darby Scarsdale HOME ECONOMICS Herman L. Davey Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Robert Connelly Elmira LIBERAL ARTS Mary A. Cowgill Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. William A. Cowles Syracuse Miriam E. Cox Camden, N. J. Charles H. Craig Painted Post John B. Cragin Oneida Jane Crittenden CobleskiU APPLIED SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION Robert Crossman Syracuse James H. Cullen Kingston, Pa. Dorothy CuUigan Ithaca C. H. Cunningham Syracuse Horace E. Curtis Kenmore APPLIED SCIENCE EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. JOURNALISM Gertrude Davis South Orange, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS 53 JUNIOR3 John E. Davii Red Bank, N. J. EDUCATION Rosemary Denning Adams EDUCATION Charles Delavan Liverpool APPLIED SCIENCE Jean L. Demiis Bradford. Pa. EDUCATION Elizabeth Delavan Liverpool HOME ECONOMICS James DeSantis Syracuse EDUCATION Eugene DelBalzo Syracuse EDUCATION Virginia Dewey Binghamton EDUCATION Margaret DeLong West Lawn, Pa. FINE ARTS Marvin J. Dexter Whitehall LIBERAL ARTS Anne Diamond Cedar Falls, la. BUSINESS ADM. i Carlton T, Dodge Wenham, Mass. FORESTRY Faye Diamond Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS John E. Donaldson Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Charles Dibble Richmondville FINE ARTS Mary Donohue East Orange, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS hi Mary Dillenback Syracuse EDUCATION Catherine A. Dote Utica LIBERAL ARTS George Dingeldein Yonkers BUSINESS ADM. Roderick Douglass Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Ethel Drachsler New York City FINE ARTS Lois E. Drake Rockville Centre BUSINESS ADM. Dorothy M. Drazil Utica LIBERAL ARTS l S Rita J. Drescher Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Robert C. Dublin Webster BUSINESS ADM. 54 Fifi J. Ehilin Mamaroneck EDUCATION William Duncan Norwich BUSINESS ADM. Girard C. Dungan Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS Paul H. Dunn Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Ralph R. Dunning Syracuse EDUCATION Virginia Dunning Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Helene Duscnbury Cobleskill EDUCATION Rodney W. Dyott Stamford, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Frances D. Eaman Detroit, Mich FINE ARTS Arthur D. Earle Jenkintown, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Elwood F. Eaton Broadalbin EDUCATION Vera E. Eberling Shaneateles LIBERAL ARTS Leone V. Eckert Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS Beatrice Eggert Syracuse EDUCATION Edsall D. Elliott Glens Falls LIBERAL ARTS Frederick Ellii Mayville FORESTRY B. E. EUithorpe Remsen BUSINESS ADM. Robert W. Emerich Watecvliet FINE ARTS Margaret Emerson Springfield, Mass FINE ARTS Rose A. Epstein Simsbury, Conn. EDUCATION Marjorie Ergmann Bernhardt W. Erk Jack R. Ervay W. J. Eschenfelder Genevieve P. Ess Schenectady Waterbury, Conn. Rome Bayside Elba EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS 55 JUNIOR3 Edward J. Evenski Seymour, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Hubert Fiaccone Atlantic City, N. J. APPLIED SCIENCE James H. Flagg Rome LIBERAL ARTS Arthur V. Faass Utica FORESTRY Edward Fatzinger Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Arlene J. Fay Lockport EDUCATION Sally E. Field Snydec HOME ECONOMICS George M. Finch Jamestown LIBERAL ARTS George Fischer Cold Spring BUSINESS ADM. James K. Forbes Bridgeport, Conn. LIBERAL ARTS Wells M. Forbes Carthage BUSINESS ADM. Lewis H. Ford Clayton BUSINESS ADM. Dorothy Federman Syracuse FINE ARTS Marie A. Feine Buffalo Geraldine Fellers Syracuse Bonnie Fenska Syracuse Frances Ferrell Castle Creek Adele N. Ferris Haddonfield, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION EDUCATION Bette I. Fisher Binghamton HOME ECONOMICS Theodore Foster Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE illiam G. Foster Johnstown Marcella Foster Syracuse Marjorie Foulke Athens, Pa. Helen D. Fox Syracuse Yvonne G. I Albany LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION FINE ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE FINE ARTS Fox 56 Harold G. Francis Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Charles Francisco Buffalo LIBERAL ARTS Doris L. Fraser Warners EDUCATION Floyd D. Freeman Elmira EDUCATION Ruth J. Freeman Syracuse EDUCATION Mildred Freilich New York City HOME ECONOMICS William C. French Winsted, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Mildred Freshman Syracuse FINE ARTS Helen Friedman Passaic, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS James L. Friedman Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Beverly E. Froit Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Doris Fuess Waterville EDUCATION Marion Fuhrman Philadelphia, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Earl W. Fuller West Valley APPLIED SCIENCE EUen P. Fuller Manchester, Conn. HOME ECONOMICS Josephine G alaska Syracuse Jeanne Galpin Syracuse Samuel Garelick Syracuse R. L. Gdrretson Schenectady Mary E. Garrett Clem Falls HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. HOME ECONOMICS ward Geffkin Dorothy Gellner Eula J. Gifiin A, Marion Gilbert Helen F. Gilbert Concord Roxbury Plattsburg Alabama Syracuse FORESTRY EDUCATION EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION 57 ]UNIOR3 Nathan B. Glazer Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. John Gonsa Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Roslynne Govendy Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Leonia Greenfield Brooklyn FINE ARTS Marion G. Gleason Cortland EDUCATION Betty A. Goodwin Maplewood, N. J. BUSINESS ADM, Donald B. Goverts Rochester BUSINESS ADM. f Floyd Greenleaf Beechhurst LIBERAL ARTS Sawyer A. Glidden Holley LIBERAL ARTS Juan L. Gorbea Santurce, P. R. LIBERAL ARTS Janet L. Graves Vergennes, Vt. EDUCATION Eleanor Gregory Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Oscar Gnesin Batavia APPLIED SCIENCE AUyn C. Gossner Fabius LIBERAL ARTS Walter A. Grave Elmira EDUCATION Louise Grodberg Bayonne, N. J. EDUCATION Mary L. Gilbert Naomi S. Gilbert Lake Giles Mary M. Gilkison Donna M. Gill Munnsville Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Winter Haven, Fla LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS FINE ARTS Seymour Goerss North Tonawanda LIBERAL ARTS -JIM . ' ' na ' Lawrence Gould Walton APPLIED SCIENCE .- John G. Green Petersburg BUSINESS ADM. mm Seymour A. Gross New York City JOURNALISM 58 Joan I, Grosvenor Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Robert Hagemann East Orange, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. 4B il M Charles H. Grothe Schenectady FORESTRY Arthur D. Gutman New York City FORESTRY Jane A. Gyatt Syracuse FINE ARTS Eleanor M. Hall Cold Spring FINE ARTS Hubert B. Hall Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Marion E. Hall Cold Spring HOME ECONOMICS a Marion Hanneman Buffalo Marian G. Hansen Belmont, Mass. EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS Margaret Harbison Cooperstown SPEECH John Hardy Solvay FORESTRY Philip C. Hacker Albany LIBERAL ARTS William W. Hall Wafwfoo ' n LIBERAL ARTS Stuart W. Hallock Canisteo Ralph H. Hamlin Liverpool Vincent Hammond New Berlin Vivian J. Hand Red Hook Dorothy C. Haney Syracuse SPEECH EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION William Harrell Edenton, N. C. BUSINESS ADM. Donald Harrison Syracuse Carolyn Hartburg Niagara Falls Robert Hartman Pulaski Bernard Hartnett Moravia Hamilton Harvey Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. APPLIED SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. 59 JUNIORjS Adeline Haslett Ruth Hasty Albert Hathaway W. A. Hauptfleisch Frances Hawkins Daytona Beach, Fla. South Orange, N. J. Binghamton Vestal Natky, N. J BUSINESS ADM. FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. Emil Hawthorne Edythe Hayman George W. Hazel Charles D. Hcaly Willard A. Healy Leroy Syracuse Newport, R. I. Osivego New Hartford BUSINESS ADM. FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS Margaret E. Heath Gtenmont HOME ECONOMICS Dorothy Hedner Great Neck LIBERAL ARTS Lois M. Heeb Rhinebeck EDUCATION Howard L. Heim Weehawken, N. J. EDUCATION Jane A. Heiser Amsterdam EDUCATION Burton E. Helberg Syracuse FORESTRY Randall Hempsted Butler, N. J. FINE ARTS G. D. Henchcliffe Cos Cob, Conn. FINE ARTS Ann Henderson Flushing BUSINESS ADM. Elaine Hendenon Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Harry D. Heney Port Chester BUSINESS ADM. Albert J. Henry Purchase BUSINESS ADM. Samuel L. Hensel Pitman, N. J. APPLIED SCIENCE k Mabel R. Herbert Golden ' s Bridge EDUCATION Auleen K. Herlan SherriU LIBERAL ARTS 60 May Herrington Syracuse FINE ARTS Fern K. Hettinger Wyornissing, Pa. FINE ARTS Baiil L. Hick Jeffersonville LIBERAL ARTS Jean K. Higgins Woodmere FINE ARTS Richard C. HiU Schenectady APPLIED SCIENCE Robert F. HiU Syracuse FORESTRY Ruth E. Hill Cold Brook HOME ECONOMICS Nona I. Hindson Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Marjorie Hinners Rockville Centre LIBERAL ARTS Gene R. Hirt Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Eleanor G. Hitch Wilmington, Del. BUSINESS ADM. Mary B. Hixon Hamilton FINE ARTS F. A. Hnatko Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Alma Hoagland PlainMd. N. J. FINE ARTS L. V. Hoffman Baltimore, Md. LIBERAL ARTS Robert Hofstead West Orange, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS C. T. Hojnacki Syracuse EDUCATION Howard L. Hoke Herkimer APPLIED SCIENCE D. R. Holcombe Avon BUSINESS ADM. Bobbie J. Holden Providence, R. I. LIBERAL ARTS Charles E. Holly Hartford, Conn. Eva A. Holmes Syracuse Melvin Holtz Haverhill, Mass. Jean S. Holzworth Syracuse Jane W. Hooper Kingston, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION 61 JUNIORS Janet E. Hopkins Syracuse EDUCATION Alexander Huggins Smiths Basin BUSINESS ADM. Louise G. Hunt Ray Brook HOME ECONOMICS Frances L. Hyde Carthage, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS S. W. Houseknecht Batavia EDUCATION Marjorie Hughes Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Alice L. Hunziker Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Francis C. lata Auburr7 BUSINESS ADM. Julia A. Howe Syracuse EDUCATION P. E. Humphreys Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Parker Hubbard Sunderland, Mass. BUSINESS ADM. William Humphries Delhi BUSINESS ADM. f. Adelaide Hurlbut De Kalb Junction EDUCATION Alfred Hurwitz Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. E. S. Iglehart Tokyo. Japan LIBERAL ARTS Minerva Imershein Buffalo FINE ARTS Marilyn I. Huber Syracuse EDUCATION C. E. Hundredmark Syracuse EDUCATION Frank A. Hutter Madison Barracks LIBERAL ARTS Leonard Inslee Oneida BUSINESS ADM. Sylvester lonta Kathleen Irving Marvin S. Isaacs Lawrence C. Ives Margaret Jackson Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse White Plains Schaghticohe EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION 62 â– L H Marlon F. Jacobi Rochester FORESTRY Alfred E. Jaqueth Verona, N. J. EDUCATION Charlotte Jayne Waverly EDUCATION Phyllis S. Jayion Newark, N. J. EDUCATION Gwenn V. Jerome Scarsdale FINE ARTS Donald R. John Wilmington, Del. BUSINESS ADM. Janet E. Johnson Caledonia LIBERAL ARTS Philip A. Johnson Jamestown EDUCATION Doris Johnston Yonkers EDUCATION Delia E. Jones Aurora BUSINESS ADM, Dwight Jones Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Ruth S. Jones Syracuse EDUCATION Sheldon W. Jones St. Davids, Pa. SPEECH Bernice E. Joseph Scranton, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Sumner P. Kallet Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Marion Kanunerer New York City Robert W. Kapp Tidioute, Pa. John Karczmarczk Three Rivers, Mass. EmU J. Karkut Passaic, N. J. Helen R. Karp Syracuse EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE APPLIED SCIENCE FINE ARTS Paul Kartluke White Plains Gertrude J. Kaye Bennington, Vt. Roger C. Keedwell Syracuse Robert J. Keefe Bennington, Vt. V. Jane Keeffe Syracuse PPLIED SCIENCE . LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION 63 ] JUNIORjS Robert V. Keehn Canandiagua BUSINESS ADM. Althea M. Keirle Endicott EDUCATION Jane C. Keller Niagara Falls LIBERAL ARTS John O. Kellogg Plattsburg FORESTRY Arthur W. Kelman New Haven, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Edith Kenefick Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Mary F. Keneghan Syracuse EDUCATION Laurel N. Kennedy V arnecs LIBERAL ARTS Janice C. Ketcham Middletown EDUCATION Nancy Kincaid Alexandria Bay FINE ARTS Robert J. King Mary B. Kirby Philip L. Klein Robert H. Klock Jack C. Knabb Morton Sidney Syracuse Syracuse Rochester APPLIED SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADM. APPLIED SCIENCE APPLIED SCIENCE Evelyn C. KnUpel South Orange, N. J. EDUCATION Virginia Knispel South Orange, N. J. EDUCATION A. Winifred Kob Elizabethtown, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Richard C. Koepke Hartsdale LIBERAL ARTS Beatrice S. Kogel Monsey EDUCATION Frank J. Kovarik Bay Shore Gertrude A. Kozak New York Mills Edward Krawiecki New Town, Conn. John Kreischer Syracuse Jack Kriger Amsterdam FORESTRY EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS 64 Janet P. Kring Ogdensburg EDUCATION Kathryn Krone PittsReld, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS Charlotte Krones Passaic, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Julius Kruth Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Ann A. Kumnick Wallingford, Conn. LIBERAL ARTS W. F. Kutschera Marian Laidlaw Aziel LaFavc Riith A. Laird Herbert Lakehomer Middle Village Kingston Theresa Jordan Syracuse FORESTRY EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE EDUCATION JOURNALISM Arthur N. Lamb Ballston Lake Robert C. LaNasa Syracuse Charles Langgaard East Orange, N. J. Charles Lapham Rochester Frank Larkin Croghan BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. Albert H. Lavine Rochester FORESTRY Si J Betty D. Lawrence Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Ernest Lawton Newt. H ' lands, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS Cordelia L. Lear Syracuse FINE ARTS John A. Leary Hudson Falls BUSINESS ADM. Barbara A. Lee Cuyler Karl C. Leebrick Kent, Ohio Helen E. Lennox Syracuse Catherine S. Levy Syracuse David N. Levy Rochester FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS 65 J JUNIORS Selma Levy Jersey City, N. J. SPEECH Frank Liguori Walton APPLIED SCIENCE Virginia D. Lohn Brooklyn EDUCATION Nancy E. Lowry Somerset, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Ida Lewis Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS Edith J. Lincoln Athens, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Mark H. Loomis Athens, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Helen E. Lucas Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. 1 Russell L. Lewis Syracuse FORESTRY Merlin P. Linder Buffalo APPLIED SCIENCE Angelo P. Lucia Springfield, Mass, FINE ARTS ' Gordon Lewthwaite Port Washington FORESTRY Margaret Lindsay Southbury, Conn. HOME ECONOMICS ' Charles R. Lukens Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Charles Liguori Walton LIBERAL ARTS Marie L. Lips Yonkers EDUCATION P :uth E. Loope Cortland Howard Lovegrove Corning James R. Lovdl Elmira EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. Margo Lundgren Maplewood, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS ' anice S. Lyke Clara MacDonald E. A. MacWilliams Donald L. Mallory Greta E. Malmgren Arcade Meridan Ballston Spa Rochester Syracuse EDUCATION EDUCATION JOURNALISM LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION 66 V. E. Manchester Winsted. Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Mary G. Maroney Red Creek EDUCATION Gerald Manhold Rochester BUSINESS ADM. E. B. Marshall Syracuse FJNE ARTS Emerson Mann Nunda BUSINESS am. Georije C. Martin Watertown APPLIED SCIENCE Marjorie Mannes Schenectady FINE ARTS ft Lucia S. Mason Syracuse EDUCATION r s 7 r .â–  ' Freda G. Ma rko Jamesville FINE ARTS Phyllis L. Mason Leonardsvitte FINE ARTS .4: , Mary Mathieson Schenectady BUSINESS ADM. M. A. McGlauflin Syracuse EDUCATION Kenneth M. Mayer New York City LIBERAL ARTS Nancy McGurk Ventnor, N. J, EDUCATION Jll ' Patricia McCarthy Brooklyn LIBERAL ARTS J. Paul McMillen Corning LIBERAL ARTS Thomas McConnell Etmira BUSINESS ADM. Carl D. Meacham Greene LIBERAL ARTS Mary E. McGinn Skaneateles EDUCATION Stephen R. Mekeel Ovid JOURNALISM John K. Menzies Syracuse Hoilis E. Merrill Syracuse Lucy E. Merriman Marietta Elizabeth Merring Geneva Robert J. Metz Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. SPEECH EDUCATION FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS 67 JUNIORJS Marjorie Myers Schenectady LIBERAL ARTS Ward Miller, Jr. Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Rhoda Mitchell Derry, N. H. BUSINESS ADM. Raymond L. Moran Point Pleasant FINE ARTS Constance Miller Port Chester FINE ARTS Edwin A. Miller Schenectady BUSINESS ADM. Yvonne O. Miller Schnectady LIBERAL ARTS William Mitchell Passaic, N. J. APPLIED SCIENCE Walter L. Mills Elmira FORESTRY Marion L. Moak New Berlin BUSINESS ADM. Thomas O. Morin Fulton FINE ARTS John Morison Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Louise C. Miller Hudson EDUCATION Adeline Milwick New York Mills BUSINESS ADM. Dorothy M. Moore Red Hook BUSINESS ADM. Douglas H. Morris Homer BUSINESS ADM. Marian E. Miller Byron EDUCATION Sidney Mintzer Catskills FORESTRY Phyllis R. Moore Central Square LIBERAL ARTS Drew Morris Clifton Springs APPLIED SCIENCE Ralph K. Morrison Erie, Pa. Ruth E. Morrison Delhi Martha L. Morrow Bath Paul S. Morton Winsted, Conn, David G. Moses Genesee FINE ARTS EDUCATION EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. 68 Edwin J. Mose Palmer FORESTRY Robert J. Mowitz Tonawanda LIBERAL ARTS Robert G. MuUer Woodmont, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Elizabeth Mungeer West New Brighton FINE ARTS Margaret Murray Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Stanley E. Murray Glens Falls BUSINESS ADM. Glenford L. Myers Saugerties FORESTRY Haviland Nash Rochester BUSINESS ADM. Carleton Naylor Fayetteville APPLIED SCIENCE James B. Naylor Fayetteville APPLIED SCIENCE Charlotte Nelson Jamestown BUSINESS ADM. Eleanor Newkirk Elizabeth. N. J. EDUCATION Barbara T. Neal Lockport Virginia Nedham Rah way, N. J. Norma Needham Greenwich, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS 0 â– 4 . . . ' 1 Kenneth NichoUs New Britain, Conn. APPLIED SCIENCE Robert J. Neil Johnstown BUSINESS ADM. Ada L. Nichols Binghamton EDUCATION JIA. Anne K. Neilson Bayside LIBERAL ARTS Wilbur W. Nickels Dewitt BUSINESS ADM. John W. Nixon Frederick J. Noel Mildred C. Nohle James L. Norton Margaret Noxel Syracuse Syracuse Lowville Bridgehampton Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. APPLIED SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. 69 JUNIORS Mildred Oberson Mauch Chunk, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Thomas Okolowich Maspeth FORESTRY Helen Panarites Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Claude A. Parton Waterbury, Conn. LIBERAL ARTS John C. O ' Byrne Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Albert O ' Connell Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Daniel O ' Connor Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Angela J. Onini Syracuse EDUCATION Raymond Ossont DeRuyter EDUCATION Kenneth R. Otis Jamaica BUSINESS ADM. s s Eugene Panhorst Whitestone LIBERAL ARTS Rita-Anne Paris! Syracuse EDUCATION Lester M, Parker Chester APPLIED SCIENCE John C. Partridge Sonyea BUSINESS ADM. Irene Pattrell Norwich, Vt. LIBERAL ARTS Raymond E. Paul Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Daniel O ' Donnell Jenkintown, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Raymond B. Owen Frankfort BUSINESS ADM. Doris B. Paddock Delmar Jean Paige Bronx Leon P. Palermiti Auburn Harry Palubniak Olyphant, Pa. Florence Palumbo Seneca Falls BUSINESS ADM. FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. M. June Parks Liverpool HOME ECONOMICS Mary L. Paulson Mt. Vernon LIBERAL ARTS 70 Charle W. Perry Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Karl F. Pfitzer Buffalo EDUCATION Grace J. Petrie Herkimer EDUCATION _| | Winifred Pearce Winifred Pearce Elizabeth F. Peck Nutley, N. J. Syracuse Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION EDUCATION Fred R. Pettis Buffalo APPLIED SCIENCE Victor A. Peluao Rome LIBERAL ARTS Robert A. Pfeifer Tonawanda EDUCATION Barbara Phillips Lancaster, N. H. Noel R. Phillips Watertown Virginia Pickens Lawtons EDUCATION FORESTRY LIBERAL ARTS Franklyn Percy Rochester BUSINESS ADM. Robert Pfister Maplewood, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Theodore Piddock Copenhagen LIBERAL ARTS John F. Pierce Garden City Robert Pierson Syracuse Anne Piluk Rochester Ruth V. Pine New Paltz Lawrence Politse Utica FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. APPLIED SCIENCE Ernest B. Poole Jamesville Margaret Porter Utica Charles E. Pound Yonkers David K. Powers Manlius Alexander Poznak Delanson BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION FORESTRY APPLIED SCIENCE FORESTRY 71 ]UNIOR3 John B. Preston Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Frank J. Pryor Watervliet FINE ARTS Doris J. Pullen New York City LIBERAL ARTS Harold F. Quayle Shortsville LIBERAL ARTS Doris Raaflaub Syracuse EDUCATION Norma N. Rabiner Perth Amboy, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Lillian Raffaldi West Hurley LIBERAL ARTS Michael Ramundo Clifton. N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Kathryn E. Rank Philadelphia. Pa. LIBERAL ARTS W. P. Rankin Albany JOURNALISM Elizabeth K. Reid Rochester HOME ECONOMICS Margaret Reilly Penn Yan FINE ARTS M. E. Reinhorn New York City LIBERAL ARTS £• Richard Reinnagel Buffalo APPLIED SCIENCE Marjorie Rauh South Orange, N. J. Charles H. Raynor Westhampton Beach Betty Redmond Syracuse Alice L. Reed Cortland Richard S. Reeves Madison. N. J. FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. HOME ECONOMICS FINE ARTS Charles F. Renner Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE lelvin M. Resnick Mount Vernon Robert M. Rhodes Clens Falls Charles W. Rhyner Tully Edward A. Rice New Haven. Conn. M. John Rich Trenton. N. J. LIBERAL ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. 72 Janice Richards MargaretviUe LIBERAL ARTS C. Theresa Riggie Island Pond, Vt. EDUCATION Marion Richards Worcester, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS Betty Richardson Cherry Creek HOME ECONOMICS L. E. Richardson Bloomdeld, N. J. EDUCATION Helen M. Riordan Newark Valley EDUCATION E. M. Ritchings Palisades Ph., N. J. BUSINESS ADM. £ Marian S. Rizika Utica EDUCATION Joseph Rigan Binghamton EDUCATION Norma H. Roberts Hudson Falls LIBERAL ARTS Richard Robertson Washington. D. C. John W. Roblin Utica Verne Rockcastle Rochester Edmund C. Rodiek Middletown George E. Romyak Btasdell BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. FORESTRY EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. Carroll M. Rooks Syracuse A. E. Rosenberg Highland Pk, N. J. G. A. Rosenthal S. Norwalk, Conn. Claire Ross Newark, N. J. Olive Rothschild Rochester LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION FINE ARTS EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. Constance Rouin Hammondsport Howard Round, Jr. Buffalo Charles P. Rowan Middle Granville Janet L. Rowe Leominisler, Mass. William Rowerdink Geneseo LIBERAL ARTS JOURNALISM LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. 73 JUNIORS Janice I. Rowlee Fulton EDUCATION E. A. Rubenstein Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Inez F. Rubin Elwira EDUCATION Kathryn L. Rundle Odessa EDUCATION Helen E. Russell Syracuse FINE ARTS 6 Louise B. RuMell Easthampton FINE ARTS Loren Ryder Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Marian J. Ryfun Syracuse EDUCATION J. L. St.C3aire Punxsutawney, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Eleanor Saisselin Oswego HOME ECONOMICS Ann H. Salmon Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Edward B. Salmon Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Richard D. Salter Rochester FORESTRY Donald C. Samson Vernon Center LIBERAL ARTS Louise E. Sargent East Aurora HOME ECONOMICS Luke F. Sawmiller Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Arthur L. Saxton Troy, Pa. APPLIED SCIENCE Esther Schiele Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. William Schiess Solvay LIBERAL ARTS Frederic Schmidt Rockville Centre BUSINESS ADM. Robert E. Schmidt Snyder Robert Schoenberg Rochester Alice Scholz Forest Hills William Schrader Rochester Betty J. Schrope Closter, N. J. APPLIED SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE BUSINESS ADM. 74 Anne W. Schuyler Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS •  j|U Irving Schwartz Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. William Schweizer Peekskill EDUCATION Gordyne Sedgwick Forestport SPEECH Jerome Seidner Rochville Centre FORESTRY Kathryn Seubert Lakewood, Ohio LIBERAL ARTS Gregory A. Sgroi Canastota APPLIED SCIENCE Helen C. Shanahan Fabius EDUCATION Bertha Shapiro Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS John R. Sharpe Geneva BUSINESS ADM. Marjoric R. Shaw Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS Francis A. Shea Auburn LIBERAL ARTS Margaret Sheedy Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS WiUiam E. Shek Stratford, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Helen Shepard Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS E. F. Sheridan Cortland LIBERAL ARTS E. O. Sherlock Pittsburgh, Pa. FINE ARTS Joel Shippey Troy LIBERAL ARTS Edward Sienicki Franklin LIBERAL ARTS Morton Silverman Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Lloyd Silvernail Mt. Upton FORESTRY S. E. Silvernail Mt. Upton JOURNALISM Thomas Sime, Jr. Syracuse EDUCATION Morton S. Simon Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Ruth J. Sinclair Newark, Del. LIBERAL ARTS 75 JUNIORS C d Helene Siris Wildwood. N. J. Edmund Skarbek Holyoke, Mass. John A. Skeirik Binghamton Lawrence Skiddy Syracuse Carl O. Skoggard Floral Park EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS FORESTRY Adam E. Skrzec Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Earle Slesinger Fort Jefferson BUSINESS ADM. Elizabeth Smead Buffalo EDUCATION Arthur W. Smith Ovid LIBERAL ARTS D. Whitney Smith Jordan JOURNALISM Doris B. Smith Glens Falls EDUCATION Wesley A. Smith Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Gilbert Sonberg White Plains LIBERAL ARTS Dorothy G. Smith Bogota, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS William A. Smith Rochester EDUCATION W. M. Spangenberg Bangor, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Olney G. Smith Roselle Park, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Stephen Smyk Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS Ruth Spar Miami, Fla. EDUCATION Robert R. Smith Niagara Falls BUSINESS ADM. Grace Spaven Watertown EDUCATION Stephen K. Smith Hudson FORESTRY Eleanor L. Soder Syracuse Gladys Solnica . New York Mills EDUCATION EDUCATION A Jr.L â– MmmS Florence Speare Ctoversville BUSINESS ADM. 76 71 Helen Spence East Orange, N. J. FINE ARTS Doris E. Stanlaws Jamaica FINE ARTS Richard G. Spry LeRoy EDUCATION Theodore Stanley New Britain, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Virginia Stadtman Trenton, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Philip R. Steer Chittenango LIBERAL ARTS Charles E. Stamp Reading Center EDUCATION George Stephens Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS John E. Standard Waterbury, Conn, LIBERAL ARTS Helene Stephens Nicholson, Pa. EDUCATION James D. Stephens West Orange, N. J. Robert H. Stern Herkimer Richard Stevens Syracuse Julia Strasburger New York City Virginia Strauss Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS EDUCATION Eugene Stryker Plainfield, N. J, EDUCATION Marion Sturdevant Fairport EDUCATION Kenneth Sullivan Northampton, Mass. EDUCATION Dora Sunderland Amsterdam EDUCATION Ruth Sutherland Rossbank EDUCATION Winifred Sutter Freeport FINE ARTS CI Helen S. Sutton Fayettevitle HOME ECONOMICS Frank Swansfeger Rochester FORESTRY Joseph Swarthout Hammondsport BUSINESS ADM. Lyle E. Swift Middleport BUSINESS ADM. 77 JUNIORS Jacqueline Talley Fayetteville J. R. Talmadge Schenectady Mary K. Tarble Greene Thomas C. Tarbox Rochester Eleanor TaroUi Sotvay LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE EDUCATION Robert R. Taster Dunkirk BUSINESS ADM. Robert C. Taylor Albany FORESTRY Robert L. Taylor Mamaroneck EDUCATION Douglas Temple Syracuse JOURNALISM John H. TenEyck Metuchen, N. J. FORESTRY Marc G. Terziev Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Alexander Teslick Ansonia, Conn. APPLIED SCIENCE Daniel Thanos Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Charles Thompson Schenectady BUSINESS ADM. June E. Thomson Maplewood, N. J. FINE ARTS R. J. Tomlinson Jenkintown, Pa. APPLIED SCIENCE Carol Tornebohm Jamestown EDUCATION William Torrence Elmira LIBERAL ARTS Elizabeth Townson Buffalo JOURNALISM Elizabeth Tracy Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Esther C. Tracy Whitney Point Bertha Trages South Jamesport J. H. Trautmann Waterbury, Conn. A. E. Travaglione Central Valley Virginia Tritch Gloversville LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS 78 Carl D. Truax Parish Wilma E. Tucker Syracuse Elizabeth Tyler Westford William J. Tynan Syracuse Gail M. Ufford Middlebury, Vt. BUSINESS ADM. FINE ARTS HOME ECONOMICS APPLIED SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS Clarence C. Ulmer Millbrae. Calif. Jack A. Valada Binghamton Ellen VanBuren Fulton George VanDerven Kenmore APPLIED SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Ruth VanDerWart Schenectady BUSINESS ADM. Anne VanDyck Schenectady BUSINESS ADM. Dorothy Vickery Schenectady HOME ECONOMICS William VanGalder Niagara Falls BUSINESS ADM. Margaret Wackerle Liverpool EDUCATION T. L. VanOver DixKeld, Maine BUSINESS ADM. Frances J. Wagor Nunda HOME ECC5NOMICS James L. Vermilya Muncy, Pa. APPLIED SCIENCE Frederick Walpole Hastings FORESTRY Robert H. Vemooy Middletown FORESTRY Mary J. Walsh Schenectady LIBERAL ARTS William R. Walsh Wallace H. Ward Ruth M. Washer T. B. Wasserbach Walter D. Wasson New York City Syracuse Mohawk Utica Corning LffiERAL ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. 79 ]UNIORgi Donald V. Way Niagara Falls LIBERAL ARTS Frederick Weaver Utica BUSINESS ADM. Francis J. Weber New York City BUSINESS ADM. James V. Webster Far Rockaway BUSINESS ADM. John C. Webster Far Rochaway BUSINESS ADM. Morris S. Weeden Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Shirley Weingrad Mountaindale LIBERAL ARTS Lois Weinstein New Haven, Conn. LIBERAL ARTS Jean B. Weller Livingston, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Hilda J. Wells Perryville EDUCATION Robert E. Werder Syracuse EDUCATION Betty Werfelman Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS John E. Wertime Chestertown BUSINESS ADM. Floyd Westervelt Baldwin LIBERAL ARTS Willard Westovcr Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Jane E. White Rocky River, Ohio LIBERAL ARTS Katherine White Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Margery J. White Walton BUSINESS ADM. Richard Whiteside Belmont, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS William Whitney Kingston BUSINESS ADM. H. E. Whittemore Owego BUSINESS ADM. Lucia B. Wicker Snyder LIBERAL ARTS Fred Widmayer Glen Rock, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Clara R. Wilcox Bainbridge EDUCATION George Wildridge Rochester APPLIED SCIENCE 80 , i Seymour Wilkins Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Seymour F. Wilkins Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Mary E. Williams Canton EDUCATION Myre L. Williams Kingston, Pa. EDUCATION e £K S i J S ' ' c Georgeina Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. June A. Winchell Warners EDUCATION Judith Williams Bayside JOURNALISM John H. Williams Cleveland, Ohio BUSINESS ADM. i John S. Williams Reading, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Rollin Williams Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Philip H. WiUon Crest wood JOURNALISM Clifford B. Wilson Bridgeport, Conn. EDUCATION Barbara J. Winne •Johnstown EDUCATION Janet B. Winne Johnstown LIBERAL ARTS Mary M. Wolcott Elmira BUSINESS ADM. Ralph C. Wolcott Buffalo Ruth E. Wolf Utica Albert L. Wolfe Wilmington Mathew Wolkowicz Utica Clara W. Wood Utica APPLIED SCIENCE BUSINESS ADM. APPLIED SCIENCE BUSINESS ADM. HOME ECONOMICS Hope C. Wood Bennington, Vt. SPfiECH Muriel R. Wood Herkimer EDUCATION Helen Woodhouse Buffalo HOME ECONOMICS Lois S. WoodhuU Bethlehem, Pa. EDUCATION Carolyn Woodward Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS 81 JUNIOR3 Douglas Worden Hoosic Falls BUSINESS ADM. Marion L. Worden Lake George LIBERAL ARTS M. Adele Wright Rochester BUSINESS ADM. Marion M. Wright Elmira HOME ECONOMICS Marjoric Wright Amityville HOME ECONOMICS Marion V. Wurster Hudson EDUCATION G. G. Wustrack Niagara Falls EDUCATION Mary L. York Ramsey, N. J. EDUCATION Adele D. Yoit Baltimore, Md. EDUCATION Margaret E. Young Lancaster EDUCATION Sue A, Young Waverly, Pa. EDUCATION Frank R. Zaccali Rochester . LIBERAL ARTS 82 BQHUTieS W ' Bachrarh JUNIOR Be?iUTY Yvonne Fox 84 Bacnrach JUNIOR BGHUTY Nancy McGurk 85 Bachrach JUNIOR BeflUTY Hthena Qaperonis 86 Bachracb JUNIOR BGHUTY Margo L,undgren 87 Bacbrach JUNIOR BGHUTY Gordyne jSedgwick 88 Bachrach JUNIOR BGHUTY Bertha Bohm 89 90 SeNlORS •• «uus Roger Mabie jSqNIOR OFfiqeRS President — ROGER Mabie Vice-President — ViVIAN LynAUGH Secretary — MARGARET MuLLEN Treasurer — WILLIAM CUBBY HE senior class this year carried out a large and diversified program. During the first semester two convocations were held, and a class flag was chosen which flew from the University flagpole at all class functions. Early in December, a Senior Brawl was held in Slocum Hall. The Senior Ball was held late in January with Glen Gray ' s Casa Loma Orchestra furnishing the music. Vivian Lynaugh was elected from four candidates as Senior Ball Queen. Plans for Senior Week in May include a dinner dance and a picnic. TopRow: B. Donnelly, K. Metz, C Hunt, E. Rimkunas, J. Buchanan. R. Myers. First Rou. ' : W. Sargent, M. Mullen. R. Mabie. V. Lynaugh, W. Cubby, J. Bradshaw. axequTivei qoMMiTTete) 92 James F. Adams Geneva APPLIED SCIENCE Atphi Chi Sigma ; Lacrosse; A.I.Ch.E. Lillian E. Adams Edivards LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.: Economics Club Mary G. Adams Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Russell C. Adams New Britain, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chorus John G. Aiken Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS Phi Delta Theta Eleanor Alverson Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Pi Sigma Paul R. Anderson Syracuse FORESTRY Roland Anderson Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Psi Upsilon; Ski Team; Interfratern- ity Council; Golf, Captain W. H. Anderson Rochester BUSINESS ADM. Beta Alpha Psi ; Crew; Intramurals, Manager: Pershing Rifles Elizabeth A. Akin Syracuse Glen F. Alberding Oriskany Falls Maurice Alexander Syracuse Patricia Allis Bloomdeld, N. J. Amy E. Almfelt Norwalk, Conn. Alpha Xi Delta; Chorus; Home Ec- onomics Club ; Out- ting Club FORESTRY FORESTRY EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gam- ma ; Pi L ambda Theta: English Club; Classical Club: Debate EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi: Eng lish Club: I.R.C. W.S.S. 2 Dorothy Andrews Homer EDUCATION Kappa Delta : Glee Club: Chorus : W.C.A. Russell Andrews Helen B. Angeloff Nevart Apikian Helen F. Applin Alma J. Aquiline Sea Breeze Syracuse Syracuse Schenectady Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION JOURNALISM HOME ECOMOMICS JOURNALISM Double Seven ; Class Kappa Delta: City City Women ' s Kappa Alpha The- Daily Orange; Syr- President 2: Orange Women ' s Club; Club: I.R.C. ta: Alpha Epsilon acusan, Poetry Ed- Key; Drum Major French Club: Math- Epsilon; Home Ec- itor; Theta Sigma ematics Club; Ger- onomics Club; Phi; Radio Work- man Club; W.C.A. W.C.A. Board shop 93 QNIOR James Archibald Amsterdam FINE ARTS Sigma Chi: Intra - murals. Manager Robert Armstrong Kingston, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS I.R.C.; Keylock; Wrestling; Chapel Ruth E. Armstrong Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Pi Beta Phi; Out- ing Club; W.C.A.: W.A.A. Laura K. Arnold Jordan EDUCATION Margaret Arnold Syracuse EDUCATION W.C.A.; City Wo- men ' s Club; Eng- lish Club R. B. Arnold Clay EDUCATION Sigma Chi Alpha Douglas J. Ash Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Dorothy Asher Newark, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Erwin Asselstine North Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Sigma; Ge- ology Club; Cam- era Club Suzanne Augustine Kenmore EDUCATION Pi Lambda Thcta; Senior Guide; Eng- lish Club Virginia Axman Westtield HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Del- ta ; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; R.O.T.C. Sponsor: Home Ec- onomics Club Lillian V. Bader Brooklyn LIBERAL ARTS Eta Pi Upsilon ; Boar ' s Head; Senior Guide; Daily Orange 3; W.C.A. Board Lewis R. Ayers Seneca Falls FORESTRY Phi Kappa Phi; Al- pha Chi Sigma ; Alpha Xi Sigma; Papyrus Club; De- bate 1, 2 William Bader Bridgeport, Conn. LIBERAL ARTS New England Club; Syracusan; Tennis; Outing Club; Eng- lish Club; Pre-Law Club Araline Babcock Brocton HOME ECONOMICS Outing Club Warner A. Ballard Matone LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Rho Edward Babcock Harriman BUSINESS ADM. Beta Alpha Psi ; Tau Theta Upsi- lon; Scabbard and Blade; Orange Key; Pershing Rifles Dorothy Ballord Syracuse FINE ARTS Tau Epsilon Donald S. Backus Auburn APPLIED SCIENCE Theta Tau; A.S.Ch.E. Martha C. Balsley Stamford, Conn. LIBERAL ARTS Choir; Chorus; W.A.A. 94 Dorothy Baltzell Port Byron EDUCATION Sigma Kappa Jeanne E. Barber Glens Falls HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Alpha Ep- silon Epsilon ; W.S.S. President; R.O.T.C. Sponsor Mary O. Barnard Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Syrcico; Home Ec- onomics Club; City Women ' s Club; W.C.A. Barbara W. Barnes Whitney Point HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon; Pi Delta Nu; Triple Cities Club; Home Economics Club; W.C.A. Jeanne W. Barnes Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Alphi Phi ; Senior Guide; W.A.A.: Home Economics Club; W.C.A. Beverly M. Barnet Yonkers Robert Bartheld Elrnhurst A. H. Bartholomew Benson, Vt. Walter S. Barwell North Tonawanda Irving M. Basloe Herkimer LIBERAL ARTS FORESTRY EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. Psi Chi; W.C.A. . Chapel Louis Marshall; De vil ' s Own; Basket ball- Baseball Robert A. Bassell Syracuse Charles Bassemir Mineola Matthew Bassity Brooklyn Marcia L. Beach Rochester Betty Beal Bernardsville, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. FORESTRY JOURNALISM EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS Papyrus Club Sigma Delta Chi Beta Phi Alpha; Glee Club: French Club Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. Harry Beardsley Chatham, N. J. Marion J. Beattie Fairfield, Conn. Julius J. Becker Poughkeepsie Pearl A. Beckwith Whitehall Robert L. Beebe Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE EDUCATION FORESTRY EDUCATION EDUCATION Delta Upsilon; Baseball; Football 1 Chi Omega; Senior Guide; W.C.A, English Club; W.C.A. Alpha Sigma Phi Varsity Tennis; City Men ' s Club Outing Club 95 SeNI0R3 David P. Beere Oivego BUSINESS ADM. Zeta Beta Tau: Al- pha Delta Sigma; Orange Key ; Corpse and Coffin: Soccer; M.S.G. ' ii. Evelyn R. Beers Watertoivn, Conn. EDUCATION Beta Phi Alpha; W.C.A.; W.A.A.; English Club Winifred Behan Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS Psi Chi Alexander N. Bell Rochester BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Phi Omega; Debate Angelus E. Bellas Springfield, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS Adelphia: M.S.G. Elmer Bellinger Lowville Dudley J. Bennett Syracuse Martha E. Benton Syracuse Michael Benyo Corning Mary F. Bcnz Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION Speech Club: Soci- ology Club; Pre Law Club Pi Beta Phi; Tau Sigma Delta Track Phi Mu ; Business Education Club; City Women ' s Club; W.C.A. Lillian Bernhardt Niagara Falls EDUCATION Boar ' s Head: Tam- bourine and Bones; W.C.A.; Choir Helen Biercuk Schenectady EDUCATION Alpha Omicron Pi; Zeta Phi Eta: Civic Theatre; W.A.A. Board Leon A. Besha Brownville BUSINESS ADM. Freda Billington Tulsa, Okla. FINE ARTS Kappa Alpha Thc- ta; Tau Sigma Del- ta; Tau Epsilon; Panhellenic. Treas- urer 3, V. Pres. 4 Kathryn E. Belts Hamilton EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta: Zeta Phi Eta: Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Sigma Rho : Debate Bradley H. Bishop Wyoming EDUCATION Sigma Chi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathemat- ics Club; Outing Club; Soccer Frances E. Bibik Richfield Springs LIBERAL ARTS French Club: Eng- lish Club; W.C.A. David W. Bishop Rochester FINE ARTS Sigma Upsilon Al- pha James S. Bickford Nashua. N. H. LIBERAL ARTS Acacia Betty Blanchard Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS AlphaPhi: W.C.A.; W.S.S. 96 Donald A. Blandy Lancaster EDUCATION Boar ' s Head: Out- ing Club; Drama- tics; Radio Work- shop Marjorie Bock Rochester BUSINESS ADM. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Eta Pi Upsilon ; W.C.A. Board; Sen- ior Guide Elna L. Bleyler Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Chorus; Syrcico Leo G. Boehner Rochester EDUCATION Lambda Chi Alpha; Soccer; Winter Car- nival Committee; Glee Club; Chorus Herbert Block Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Phi Omega; Boar ' s Head; Crew; Syracusan; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Sociology Club R. E. Bogden Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Football ; Spanish Club; Intramurals; Outing Club Phyllis Blocksidge Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; W.C.A. William R. Bolton Syracuse EDUCATION Flora Blumenthal Washington. D. C. EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma; Modern Dance Group Lorraine Bomeisler Maplewood, N. J, EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta Henry A. Bond Brooklyn BUSINESS ADM. Choir; Chorus Marian L. Bonham Kingston, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Chorus; Outing Club Louis R. Borelli Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS Alberta Bottini Binghamton EDUCATION W.C.A.; English Club Robert F. Bowes Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Joseph R. Boyle Warmmie, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Pi Sigma Gerald T. Bradley Buffalo BUSINESS ADM. Phi Kappa Psi : Crew Lucile Bradley King Ferry EDUCATION English Club Jean T. Bradshaw Schenectady FINE ARTS Alpha Phi Vladimir Breuer Flushing FORESTRY 97 3eNIOR3 Doris K. Brewster Shernll HOME ECONOMICS Harry G. Brewster Sherritl LIBERAL ARTS Acacia: IRC: In- terfratcrnity Coun- cil; Outing Club D. N. Bridgewater Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Alpha Phi Omega: Theta Tau: Outing Club: A.S.M.E. Jacob Brodzinsky Buffalo FORESTRY Bernie A. Bromka Romulus FORESTRY i . A Sylvia Brooklyn Passaic, N.J. HOME ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange, 1.2: Home Economics Club Arthur Brounstein New York City FORESTRY Albert W. Brown Syracuse, APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon: Lacrosse: City Men ' s Club SAiL l Donald E. Brown Hamburg APPLIED SCIENCE Phi Delta Theta : Theta Tau ; Scalp and Blade; Chapel; A.I.E.E. Elwood G. Brown Walworth LIBERAL ARTS Hannah H. Brown Shortsville Robert E. Brown Elmira Heigfits John V. Bruton Geneva Edward W. Bryan Millerton Emilie K. Buchaca Delmar LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION Pi Alpha Chi: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Theta Upsilon: Baseball; Boxing Pi Alpha Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Delta Theta; Tennis, Manager W.CA. Board: All University Peace Committee Joan Buchanan Tulsa, Olila. Seeley Buck Syracuse Joyce M. Budd Vernon Richard Budington Springfield, Mass. Josephine Buell Brooklyn FINE ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE EDUCATION FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha Theta ; Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha Xi Alpha; Executive Commit- tee 4 Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon; W.CA.; Glee Club Alpha Gamma Del ta: W,C.A. Board 98 Robert F. Biirch Wilson BUSINESS ADM. Lambda Chi Alpha: Propeller Club Edwin C. Burke Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon; Interfraternity Council; Football u James D. Burd Greenwood EDUCATION Kappa Sigma: Sig- ma Upsilon : Alpha Phi Omega: Band; Chorus ; Choir; Crew Anieta E. Burns Canisteo BUSINESS ADM. Kappa Kappa Gamma Claire E. Burgess Newark. N J. EDUCATION Dramatics: Indepen- dents ' Board Marjorie V. Burns Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Rita M. Burgess Indian Lake EDUCATION Adirondack Moun- tain Club; English Club; Outing Club Bernard J. Burt Rochester BUSINESS ADM. Delta Phi Sigma Robert I. Burgess Syracuse FORESTRY Martha L. Burt Taunton. Mass. LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Kappa Gamma Edgar J. Bush Middleburgh BUSINESS ADM. Crew; Band H. D. Bushnell South New Berlin LIBERAL ARTS Band: Glee Club Frank Butcher Mountaindale FORESTRY F. Arnold Caccavo North field. Vt. LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Sigma ; Foot- ball; Crew 1 L. Frederick Cain Haverhill, Mass. BUSINESS ADM. Track Augustine Caito Batavia BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Nu ; Alpha Kappa Psi Edna M. Caldwell Salamanca LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Xi Delta ; City Women ' s Club Jean S. Caldwell Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Phi: Psi Chi; Senior Guide; W.C.A. Anthony Camilli Amsterdam EDUCATION Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa : Spiked Shoe; Cross Country Sol Camitta Atlantic City, N. J. EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa; Track; Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Club; New Jersey Club 99 3eNIORjS H. M. Charlesworth Ogdensburg EDUCATION Pi Lambda Theta ; Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon; W.C.A. Board i «. i Betty Chcpcleff Endicott EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta: Home. Economics Club; Triple Cities Club; Outing Club; Choir W. R. Chesbourgh Plattsburg EDUCATION Nu Gamma Phi: Kappa Phi Kappa Josephine Chester Tompkins Cove LIBERAL ARTS W.A.A.; W.C.A. : W.S.S. Richard W. Camp Syracuse Gerhard Carlson Lakewood Leonard Carlson Bridgeport, Conn. Harold Carmen Syracuse Alice Carstens Rockville Centre APPLIED SCIENCE BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS Beta Theta Pi Pi Alpha Chi; Beta Alpha Psi ; Daily Orange 1 ; Intramu- rals Tau Epsilon Phi Chorus Jane Cartmell Morristoion, N. J. Geno J. Casadei Litchfietd, Conn. Roger S. Case Syracuse â–  Constance Cassel Woferfoifn W. Park Catchpole Jamestown FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. Delta Delta Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Phi Beta Phi Gamma Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Basketball, Mana- ger; Debate 1 Jesie Cavileer Lower Bank, N. J. Lloyd Chamberlain South Glens Falls Phyllis I. Chapin North Bangor Annette Chaplin Baldwinsville Arthur Chappell Fayetteville LIBERAL ARTS FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS Pi Alpha Chi ; The- ta Chi Beta; Alpha Kappa Delta: Cross Country; Track; Chapel Board Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; W.C.A. Alpha Gamma Del- ta; Zeta Phi Eta Marian L. Chester Genoa EDUCATION Phi Mu : Boar ' s Head; Choir; Glee Club: Daily Orange 1; W.A.A. 100 Vincent CiUberti Yonkers EDUCATION Nu Gamma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa Helen M. Clark Knoxville. Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Kappa Del ta: Pi Mu Epsilon W.C.A.; Glee Club Mathematics Club Sociology Club William R. Clauss Poughkeepsie EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; Syracusan, Art Edi- tor; Photography Club Elizabeth Clafin University Hgts. O FINE ARTS Outing Club: Phil- osophyClub; I.R.C. Lewis M. Clark Silver Springs BUSINESS ADM. George T. Clayton Ventnor, N. J. FINE ARTS Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Upsilon Al- pha; Chapel; I.R.C. Donald C. Clark Kingston FINE ARTS Phi Kappa Psi ; Double Seven; Glee Club; Track; Win- ter Carnival Com- mittee Roland F. Clark Oswego BUSINESS ADM. Manfred Clayton Corinth APPLIED SCIENCE Thcta Tau; Engin- eer ' s Club Eleanor H. Clark Oakfield EDUCATION W.C.A.; Glee Club; Outing Club; Bus- iness Education Club; Choir William S. Clark Fayetteville BUSINESS ADM. Psi Upsilon; Sig- ma Iota Epsilon Marjorie Clayton North Tonawanda FINE ARTS Pi Beta Phi; Sig- ma Alpha Iota: Senior Guide; Chorus Ralph V. Chester Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Clarence Chodosh Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Tennis Thomas ChristofT Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Phi Kappa Tau Earl L. Chubbuck Binghamton APPLIED SCIENCE Phi Kappa Tau : A.I.E.E,: Radio Workshop : Triple Cities Club Elizabeth Church Norwich EDUCATION Pi Mu Epsilon ; Syr- cico; Mathematics Club E. Jean Clark Canton LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Omicrom Pi ; Psi Chi; W.C.A.; German Club: So- ciology Club William J. Clary Dundee BUSINESS ADM. Pi Kappa Alpha DeWitt C. Clemens Albany LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Sigma Upsilon; Theta Beta Phi : Chapel; Syracusan 101 SqNI0R3 David W. Clifton Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Shirley I. Cohen Syracuse EDUCATION Alpha Epsilon Phi ; Beta Gamma Sig- ma Mary L. Cohoon .Franklin FINE ARTS Alpha Xi Delta Helen B. Colburn Syracuse FINE ARTS Sigma Alpha Iota: W.C.A. Board: Senior Guide William N. Cole Buffalo APPLIED SCIENCE Frederick Coleman Freeport LIBERAL ARTS Psi Chi Jane R. Connor Syracuse EDUCATION Theta Phi Alpha : Eta Pi Upsilon ; Phi Kappa Phi: Onon- d a g a n , Business Manager Mildred E. Cook Cobleskill JOURNALISM I.R.C. Russell Coleman CoW Spring BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Chi Rho : Alpha Kappa Psi : Delta Phi Sigma; Band : Interf rater- nitv Council Albert A. Conrad Nunda LIBERAL ARTS Delta Upsilon: Stu- dent Union Com- mittee: Interf rater- nity Council George W. Coon Syracuse EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa v.. Beatrice Colley Syracuse. FINE ARTS Alpha Xi Delta Chorus Ellen M. Conry Belleville, N. J. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi: Daily Orange. Ra- dio Editor: Student Union Committee Richard W. Cooney Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Phi Kappa Psi : Delta Sigma Rho: Orange Key ; De- bate: Spiked Shoe; Cheerleader Janet M. Comeskey Breu;sfer EDUCATION Theta Phi Alpha: W.C.A. : English Club: French Club; Westchester Club H. A. Contant Williamson EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau: Kappa Phi Kappa H. M. Coonley Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Psi Upsilon Arthur D. Conklin Syracuse EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa: Alpha Chi Sigma Henry L. Cook Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Beta Theta Pi: Al- pha Delta Sigma Helen E. Coonrod Crestujood EDUCATION Eta Pi Upsilon: W.C.A., Women ' s Chairman: W.S.S.: W.A.A.: Geology Club: English Club 102 Allen Cooper Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Outing Club: Span- ish Club Janice F. Cooper Paterson, N. J. EDUCATION Sigma Kappa: Out- ing Club: W.C.A,: Home Economics Club Barbara Copeland Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. James T. Copeland Clarence APPLIED SCIENCE Theta Tau: A.S. Ch.E. F. G. Cornwell Elmira FINE ARTS Beta Thcta Pi : Sig- ma Upsilon Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta Raymond Cornwell Alabama APPLIED SCIENCE Theta Chi: Theta Tau ; Track 1 Ruth M. Corregan Oswego EDUCATION Sigma Chi Alpha Edith E. Corwin Brooklyn HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Phi: Alpha Epsilon Epsilon: Home Economics Club: Senior Guide William Costello A f. Vernon FORESTRY Loretia Courier Granville LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Delta: Cho- rus Albert S. Coutant Syracuse FORESTRY Eleanor V. Cowley Syracuse EDUCATION John J. Cox Haverhill, Mass. BUSINESS ADM. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha I3elta Sigma: M.S.G.: Football William C. Craig Hamden FORESTRY Beatrice S. Crane Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon; Phi Delta Nu: Home Eco- nomics Club Doris K. Crane Brooklyn EDUCATION Delta Gamma; On- ondagan 2: W.A.A. Rosalind Cranston Orange, N. J. FINE ARTS Alpha Phi: English Club: W.A.A. ; W.C.A. Loren D. Creede Watertown, Mass. BUSINESS ADM. Beta Theta Pi Mary V. Cregg Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Theta Phi Alpha : Boar ' s Head: City Women ' s Club John W. Crego Baldivinsville LIBERAL ARTS 103 SQNIOR3 William B. Cubby Little Falls. N. J. FORESTRY Audrey L. Cubit Croivn Point LIBERAL ARTS Ervanna Cuminga West field, N. J. SPEECH Gamma Phi Beta ; Zcta Phi Eta; Del- ta Sigma Rho; Cheerleader; W.S.S. A. C. Cunningham Erie, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Delta Delta Victor J. Croizat New York City Hugh E. Cronk Montour Falls W. Adrian Crossett Rochester Raymond Crossley Hicksville Stanley C. Crump Pittsford FORESTRY BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION FORESTRY BUSINESS ADM. Beta Alpha Psi ; Band Phi Gamma Delta; Boar ' s Head; Tam- bourine and Bones; Radio Workshop ; Chapel Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi S. T. Cunningham Niagara Falls JOURNALISM Chi Omega; Thcta Sigma Phi; Flying Club; Daily Orange 1, 2; Flint and Feather; W.C.A. James D. Curtin Syracuse P. M. Czajkowski Rome Robert B. Dada Syracuse Anna L. Daly Syracuse Fred Damski New York City FINE ARTS EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Upsilon Al- pha Basketball Senior Guide: City Women ' s Club; I.R.C. Sigma Alpha Mu; Varsity Club; La crosse 1 ; Soccer 1 2; Boxing, Mana ger Welden H. Darling South Barre, Vt. William Davidson Monticello Mary M. Davis Syracuse Donald E. Day Mohawk Frederick P. Day Potsdam BUSINESS ADM. JOURNALISM EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION Theta Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi Pi Gamma Mu ; W.A.A.Board;Syr- cico; I.R.C. Delta Upsilon; In- tramurals Glee Club; Chorus 104 David P. Delavan Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Beta Theta Pi: A.I. Ch.E. Barbara de Lima Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Phi; W.C.A. Phyllis Hartford. Day Conn. Madge A. Decker Brewster Robert C. Union, Decker N. J. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS Gamma Phi Beta ; Class Vice-President 1; W.S.S. 1 Zeta Tau Alpha Joyce V. DeLine Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS City Women ' s Club : Current Events Fo- rum: I.R.C. Victor DellaFera Hartford, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Delta Sigma; Daily Orange S. E. DeFilippo Oakfield Peggy DeLaney Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS Daily Orange Theta Phi Alpha Willard F. Deinas Amsterdam FORESTRY R. T. DePan Syracuse FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma H. P. Dcttclbach Belleville. N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Mary L. DcTurck Reading, Pa. EDUCATION Kappa Delta: Sen- ior Guide: EngHsh Club; W.C.A . Merrill T. Dewan Oneida FORESTRY Edward Dey, Jr. Albany BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Chi Rho B. E. De Young Newark BUSINESS ADM. Phi Kappa Tau Ralph L. Dibble Cortland LIBERAL ARTS Beta Theta Pi Ira H. Dishaw Massena BUSINESS ADM. Daily Orange 1 ; Syracusan 2 : Band 1, 2; Adirondack Mountain Club Emma L. Ditchett Bangor, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Kappa Delta: Sen- ior Guide Eldon M. Dixon Sea Cliff BUSINESS ADM. Delta Upsilon: Or- ange Key: Soccer: Baseball, Manager 105 SeSNIORg Robert Donaldson Branchport EDUCATION Theta Alpha; Kap- pa Phi Kappa: Bib- lical Club; Outing Club; Chapel Sherie Doongaji Nagptir, India HOME ECONOMICS Cosmopolitan Club ; I.R.C. Helen E. Douit Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Delta Gamma ; City Women ' s Club F Eileen G. Dondero Portsmouth, N. H. LIBERAL ARTS Delta Sigma Rho : Biblical Club; De- bate; Co-vet; Ex- ecutive Committee 3; W.C.A. Benjamin Doroff Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Delta Sigma; Daily Orange Lenore Drapkin Glen Rock, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Sigma; Pi Delta Nu ; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Outing Club Elizabeth Donnelly Syracuse . JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi ; Eta Pi Upsilon ; Daily Orange, Edi- tor; W.C.A. ; City Women ' s Club Sonia Doroshevich Uncasville, Conn. EDUCATION Senior Guide; Class- ical Club; English Club Doris E. Drought Albany BUSINESS ADM. Alphi Phi Thomas Donnelly Syracuse JOURNALISM Tau Theta Upsilon ; Sigma Upsilon : Syracusan, Editor; Tambouri ne and Bones Jeanne A. Dossert Syracuse EDUCATION I.R.C. Anna S. Dubinsky Ramsen EDUCATION Mathematics Club; Outing Club Katherine D. DIhy Little Falls Joseph Dock wilier Syracuse Doris L. Dodd Valley Stream Kendall E. Doman Norwatk, Conn. D. L, Donaldson Rome EDUCATION FORESTRY LIBERAL ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS W.C.A. Delta Delta Delta; W.C.A. 2, Second Cabinet 3 Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi ; Theta Tau; A.S.C.E.; Chapel Orchestra Albert Doolittle Bingbamton BUSINESS ADM. Psi Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Syra- cusan, Business Manager Marjoric E. Doud Malone EDUCATION Delta Gamma ; Pi Lambda Theta; Sig- ma Pi Sigma; Ger- man Club; Choir; Outing Club M. A. Dudleston Utica EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Chi Alpha; W.C.A. Board ; Senior Guide 106 Richard S. Dudley Oberli ' n. Ohio Dorothea N. Duell Syracuse Dorothy B. Duke Corning Earl B. Dunckel Canajoharie Sheldon A. Dunlap Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. Football : Kappa Sigma Syrcico Delta Delta Delta: W.A.A.: W.C.A. Alpha Delta Sigma Dorothy E. Dunn Hamilton EDUCATION Theta Phi Alpha Alice V. Dutcher Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS City Women ' s Club; W. A. A. Board; W.C.A. ; I.R.C. : Syrico Katherine Dunn Alexandria, Va. HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Kappa; W.A.A. Choir Board Bola Dzikowski Newburgh HOME ECONOMICS Raymond Durgan Lake Clear Junction APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Chi ; Theta Tau; Pi Mu Epsi- lon ; Scabbard and •Blade: Wrestling: Fencing Robert M. Earle Syracuse FINE ARTS Natalie H. Durose Ludlow, Vt. EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha : Pi Lambda Theta: Outing Club; Eng- lish Club Else Easlick Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Charles S. Duryea Newburgh FORESTRY Grace V. Eaton Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Outing Club ; Chorus Margaret E. Eaton Frankfort Theodore G. Eddy Glens Falls Donald K. Ellis Syracuse William W. Ellis Springville John Emery Pit tsf or d LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa; Spanish Club BUSINESS ADM. APPLIED SCIENCE 107 SeiNIORjS Robert T. Emery Patchogue LIBERAL ARTS Crew Marion E. Engel Syracuse EDUCATION Beta Phi Alpha; W.A.A.; W.C.A. H. P. Espenmiller Newark FORESTRY Lemuel H. Evans Frankford, Del. EDUCATION Choir; Chorus Margaret English Amsterdam EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta ; Daily Orange ; W.C.A. 2, Second Cabinet 3 ; Choir; University Singers Irma Eschenwald Puerto Rico HOME ECONOMICS Cosmopolitan Club N. Earle Evans Mexico LIBERAL ARTS Bruce F. Failing Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon ; Monx Head ; Orange Key; Key- lock ; Wrestling, Manager Myles W. Esmay Utica FORESTRY Joseph J. Falcone Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Vernon H. Farney Castorland Polly Farnsworth Syracuse Cecilia Farrell Syracuse Kenneth Farrell Evans Mills Dorothy Faturos Smithstown Br. BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS Acacia Kappa Alpha Theta ; Executive Commit- tee 1 ; Winter Car- nival Committee French Club Alpha Xi Delta; I.R.C.; Onondagan 2 Greta Fennell Syracuse EDUCATION Theta Phi Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta; French Club ; City Women ' s Club John A. Feola Syracuse FORESTRY Papyrus Club Donald Ferguson Syracuse FORESTRY Alpha Chi Sigma; Payrus Club Frank Fernandez Solvay BUSINESS ADM. Ernest L. Field Forest Hills APPLIED SCIENCE Beta Theta Pi; A.I.Ch.E. 108 William R. Fiske Byron LIBERAL ARTS Phi Kappa Psi : Glee Club : Radio Workshop ; Football Gertrude K. Finch Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Chorus M. Jane Finck Westfield. N. J. EDUCATION Kappa Delta: Sig- ma Chi Alpha; Syr- acusan, Art Editor Robert Fischenberg Camden, N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi : Syracusan Harold I. Fischer New York City LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Alpha Mu; Psi Chi ; Soccer ; M.S.G.; Executive Committee 2 Nancy Fisher Fayetteville HOME ECONOMICS Sylvia R. Fitzcr Syracuse SPEECH Alpha Epsilon Phi; W.C.A.: Boar ' s Head Lloyd G. Fix •Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Beta Theta Pi W. C. Flachsland North Syracuse FORESTRY James M. Flanagan Norwich LIBERAL ARTS Psi Upsilon Margaret Fletcher Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Theta Phi Alpha Elizabeth Fortney Suffern LIBERAL ARTS Glee Club; Chor- us: W.C.A. Jane A. Flynn Syracuse EDUCATION Alpha Omicron Pi; City Women ' s Club: I.R.C.: W.C.A. Elizabeth Fowler Syracuse EDUCATION W.A.A.: City Wo- men ' s Club Robert Fogelsonger Clarence Center APPLIED SCIENCE T a u Beta P i : A.S.M.E. Harry Fowler E. Haddam, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Beta Theta P i : Monx Head: Key- lock ; Orange Key Margaret E. Foote Syracuse FINE ARTS Alpha Phi: Choir: Chorus: City Wo- men ' s Club Leota M, Ford Pine Hill EDUCATION English Club: Out- ing Club; W.C.A.; Daily Orange 1. 2 William V. France Endicott BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Delta Sigma Arlene R. Frank Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Epsilon Phi 109 3eNIOR3 Anna J. Fraser Niagara Falls BUSINESS ADM. Gamma Phi Beta Rosella Freeman Utica BUSINESS ADM. Phi Sigma Sigma Orville A. Fuller West Valley BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Beta: Eta Sigma Phi Truman F. Fuller Schenectady BUSINESS ADM. Psi Upsilon, Sigma Iota Epsilon Frances L. Fulton Thousand Islands LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Alpha The- ta: W.C.A. 2. Sec- ond Cabinet 3 Stephen A. Gabri Massena BUSINESS ADM. Pi Alpha Chi: Out- ing Club: Spiked Shoe: Track: Cross Country: I.R.C. v Arthur J. Gabriel Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Zcta Psi : Corpse and Coffin : Orange Key: Freshman Football. Manager Annette Galinsky Rochester. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Kappa Delta Albert Gallagher White Plains APPLIED SCIENCE Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. John E, Gallagher Marlboro BUSINESS ADM. Alpha . Kappa Psi : Beta Alpha Psi Leon L. Gallin Syracuse FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma; Saengcrbund; Pa- pyrus Club Arnold D. Gardner Black River LIBERAL ARTS Classical Club Lee D. Gardner Ken more FORESTRY Ruth R. Gardner Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Chorus Daniel Garliner Rochester EDUCATION Sigma Alpha Mu : Kappa Phi Kappa: Boar ' s Head: Ten- nis 1 : Intramurals Paull C. Garrett Martinsburg.W. Va. LIBERAL ARTS Delta Sigma Rho: Scabbard and Blade: Debate Fillmore Garrison Fort Montgomery APPLIED SCIENCE Josephine Gates Rodman BUSINESS ADM. Phi Mu Arthur H. Geil Rochester APPLIED SCIENCE Theta Chi Jeanne Geither Scarsdale LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Alpha Theta 110 Edna Gerstmayer Pater son, N. J. EDUCATION Chi Omega: Eta Pi Upsilon; W.C.A. Board; R.O.T.C. Sponsor Mary b. Gibson Leonia, N. J. FINE ARTS Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; W.C.A. ; On- ondagan 2 Lillian Giebelhaus L jng Beach BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Chi Omega; W.C.A.; Business Education Club; Senior Guide Harriett Gilchriest Coopersfotfn EDUCATION Alpha Omicron Pi; Boar ' s Head; Tam- bourine and Bones; Choir ; English Club ,f Willard Gillespie HaUstead, Pa. APPLIED SCIENCE Phi Kappa Tau ; Theta Tau; Chapel Board ; Lacrosse Ruth M. Gillette C(cero B. P. Gilmour Vernon Harold Glucksman Bedford Hills Roselyn M. Glynn Craryvilte John H. Goessltng Montclair, N. J. EDUCATION FINE ARTS EDUCATION FINE ARTS EDUCATION Band; Student Union Committee Zeta Beta Tau ; Orange Key; West- chester Club; Soc- cer: Baseball Theta Phi Alpha; W.A.A. Alpha Chi Rh o; Kappa Phi Kappa; Band; Orchestra; Chorus Paul G. Goldberg Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Serpent and Staff Donald Goodenow Sherrill LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Kappa Delta Robert Goodnough Syracuse FINE ARTS Tau Sigma Delta Doris B. Gorman Corning EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A. ; City Wo- men ' s Club Baird A. Gould Lynbrook BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band; Chapel Robert P. Gouldin Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Phi Kappa Psi ; Double Seven; Soc- cer; Intcrfratcmity Council; Orange Key Margaret Grant Shaneateles FINE ARTS Alpha Gamma Del- ta; Tau Epsilon; Chorus; Onond - gan 2 T. A. Green ' West Oneonta APPLIED SCIENCE Theta Tau; Band; English Club Eleanor C. Greene Adams Center EDUCATION French Club; Math- ematics Club Gilbert H. Griese West Orange , N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Kappa Sigma; Del- ta Phi Sigma 111 3eNIOR3 William B. Groff Elmira FORESTRY Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon: Alpha Chi Sigma: Papyrus Club i Hellen W. Groner Stewart Manor HOME ECONOMICS Gamma Phi Beta; Choir; W.A.A. Margaret Groner Springfield. Ohio HOME ECONOMICS Delta Delta Delta; Senior Guide; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. E. V. Gropenbacker Naples LIBERAL ARTS Clarice I. Gross Rochester EDUCATION Alpha Epsilon Phi; W.C.A.; Syracusan: Business Education Club John D. Grosvenor Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon; Sigma Iota Epsilon: Spiked Shoe; Cross Coun- try, Manager Janet N. Hagar Fort Plain EDUCATION Delta Gamma M. M. Cjrynkraut Lynn. Mass. FINE ARTS W.C.A.: Outing Club Edna R. Hale Manlius EDUCATION Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon; Cosmopoli- tan Club John D. Guley Binghamton EDUCATION Theta Alpha Fred N. Hale Syracuse FINE ARTS Phi Mu Alpha; Basketball Eileen Hackett Batavia EDUCATION Chorus; I.R.C. Choir Almon B. Hall Wallington, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi Howard D. Hadley Seneca Falls LIBERAL ARTS Psi Upsilon: Pi Mu Epsilon; Psi Chi; Chapel; Crew Robert C. Hallock Bridgehampton BUSINESS ADM. Margaret Hamm Syracuse Harry Hammer Syracuse L. A. Hammond Staten Island Ruth E. Hammond Richburg Clara J. Hamrick Munnsville . EDUCATION FINE ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Ihorus Phi Mu Alpha: Or- chestra Onondagan 2. Jun- ior Editor 3 ; Syra- cusan 3 : W.A.A. Choir; Radio Work- shop: Civic Thea- tre 112 M. M. Hanrahan Waterloo EDUCATION Paul J. Harold Rochester APPLIED SCIENCE Theta Tau: Sigma Pi Sigma: A.S.M.E. Florence Harris Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Pi Delta Nu: Daily Orange: City Wo- men ' s Club Paul C. Hart Vernon EDUCATION Lambda Chi Alpha; Rowing Club: Crew Phyllis Hartwell Bellows Falls, Vt. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Chi Omega: W.A.A.: Outing Club: Student Union Committee Edward N. Hayes Shelburne Falls, Ms. APPLIED SCIENCE Matthew F. Healy Lynbrook FORESTRY Phi Kappa Tau d Joan K. Harty Syracuse Victor Harwick Buffalo Donald R. Havill Point Pleasant Mary E. Hawkes Seneca Falls Barbara A. Hayes SherrUl EDUCATION FORESTRY LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION Lambda Tau Rho Kappa Delta : Psi Chi: Outing Club Marion F. Heaton Poughkeepsie LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Delta : Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; W.C.A,: So- ciology Club Ruth V. Heefner MiUertown, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Outing Club Morton Helbraun Brooklyn FORESTRY Zelda Helfgott New York City Warren Henderson Syracuse Victoria Hermstcd Lititz, Pa. Jean Herres Salt Lake City, U. Robert J. Herzog â– Syracuse EDUCATION FINE ARTS EDUCATION FINE ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE Phi Sigma Sigma: Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Upsilon Al- pha; Band Alpha Xi Delta ; Classical Club: Sen- ior Guide Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club; Orchestra Kappa Sigma ; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. 113 0eiNIOR3 Mary M. Hesburgh Syracuse EDUCATION Sigma Chi Alpha John E. Heselden Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Betty G. Hickey Addison EDUCATION Delta Gamma : Daily Orange; W.C.A.: French Club; Eng- lish Club: W.A.A. Phyllis Hickman Washington, D. C. FINE ARTS Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; W.C.A.; Syta- cusan William Hickson Holyoke, Mass. EDUCATION Kenneth Hilbert Oswego BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Outing Club: Win- ter Carnival Com- mittee; Chapel Horace P. Hiler Rockaway, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Phi Epsilon Homer Hill, Jr. Princeton, N. J. APPLIED SCIENCE Theta Tau Jack M. Hinkle Milton, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Phi Kappa Psi; Orange Key: Monx Head; Football; Baseball Margaret HofFman Teaneck, N. J. JOURNALISM Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi ; Senior Guide Marion B. Hogan Brownville EDUCATION Home Economics Club Eleanor M. Hotter Jersey City, N. J. FINE ARTS Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chorus: Choir Katherine Holden Westford, Vt. EDUCATION Pi Lambda Theta: I.R.C.; W.C.A.; Current Events Fo- rum Robert Holzworth Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Phi Kappa Psi; Al- pha Phi Omega: Sigma Phi Sigma; Serpent and Staff; Chapel Board Joyce G. Holm Rochester BUSINESS ADM. W.C.A. 2, Second Cabinet 3 ; Geogra- phy Club; Delta Gamma: W.S.S. 2: Onondagan 2 Robert L. Homer Dryden EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa ; Chapel Virginia Holmes Locftporf FINE ARTS Pi Beta Phi; Tau Epsilon; W.C.A. ; Winter Carnival Committee Walter H. Horan Kingston, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Seward Hoittein Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. M.S.G. John B. Horrocks Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Phi Kappa Tau ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Alpha; The- ta Tau: A.S.M.E.; Chapel Board ; Crew 114 ikii. William P. Horton New Hartford Edna M. Hosey Norristown, Pa. Verna Houck Scranton. Pa. Richard W. Hough Syracuse Ronald R. House Oneida LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. FORESTRY Sigma Upsilon: So- cial Problems Club; Chorus; English Club Chi Omega: Alpha Kappa Delta ; Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mu : Boar ' s Head: Onondagan M.S.G.; Glee Club: Chorus Alpha Chi Sigma PayprusClub; Out ing Club Ann L. Hughes Jamesville Albert F. Humblet Bridgehampton Dorothy Humphrey Bingbamton L. C. Hundredmark Syracuse Clark W. Hunt Unadilla LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS W.A.A.: W.C.A.: Pi Beta Phi Seabury Club Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; I.R.C. Alpha Chi Rho Tau Theta Upsilon Monx Head: Exec utive Committee 4 Chapel. Men ' s Ch. Luella Hurlburt Malone Nancy V. Hyatt Glen Rock, N. J. Bart O. laia Auburn John R. lUick Syracuse Joseph F. lUick Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon Theta Alpha: Soc- cer: Chapel Board: Outing Club: Inter- fraternity Council; I.R.C. Alpha Phi Omega: Outing Club: Ten- nis 1 ; Ski Team; Winter Carnival Committee Philip M. Irvine Jamestown Robert Isaacs Syracuse Eleanor Jackson East Aurora Robert Jackson New York City Carl F. Jacobs Knoxboro EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION Phi Delta Theta; Nu Gamma Phi ; Crew Sigma Alpha Mu: Tennis Chi Omega; Sociol- ogy Club; Buffalo Club: W.C.A. Pi Kappa Alpha 115 3eNIOR3 Richard F. Jensen Union City EDUCATION Phi Gamma Delta : Kappa Phi Kappa : Tau Thcta Upsi- lon : Basketball Donald R. Jones Cortland BUSINESS ADM. Chorus bury Club Elizabeth Jessen Metchen, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS English Club Joan Jobson Oil City. Pa. FINE ARTS Kappa Alpha The- ta: Sigma Alpha Iota; Chorus : Choir Helen R. Johnston Oneida EDUCATION I.R.C. 1 f iii:i M Ethel L. Jones Scranton, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Xi Delta: Daily Orange: Out- ing Club: W.C.A. Adelaide Jordan Mt. Vernon LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Omega : I.R.C: Outing Club Eflie M. Kaempfer Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. City Women ' s Club : Syrcico Samuel J. Jacobs Massena George James Congers William G. Jay Utica Arthur R. Jaynes Syracuse Frederick Jenner Rochester LIBERAL ARTS FORESTRY BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS Pi Gamma Mu Radio Workshop: Chapel Board: In- tramural Council: Cheerleader: Sea- Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion: Wrestling Keylock John M. Johnston Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS William Kaempfer Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Pershing Rifles ; Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Team, Mana- ger James E. Kane .idgefield Pk. N. J. Marian Kaplan Syracuse Allan Kass New York City Karolyn Kazanieff Niagara Falls Elizabeth Koffer Winnetka, III. BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION FINE ARTS EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS Classical Club: French Club Tau Sigma Delta Sigma Kappa: Syr- acusan; W.S.S. 2: W.C.A. : Home Economics Club Gamma Phi Beta 116 I Cart H. Keller East Rochester APPLIED SCIENCE Thcta Tau: Pi Mu Epsilon Jane E. Kelley Syracuse EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta: Choir: Chorus: City Women ' s Club Winfield Kelley Welts Bridge LIBERAL ARTS i %i Jane B. Kellogg Greenwood BUSINESS ADM. Kappa Kappa Gam- Alice M. Kelly Oswego LIBERAL ARTS Louis F. Kelsey Trenton, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Phi Kappa Tau : M.S.G.: Lacrosse: I.R.C. Helen I. Kinnin Stanford FINE ARTS Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Alpha Iota Robert G. Knapp Tully LIBERAL ARTS Outing Club Irwin M. Kent Poughkeepsie LIBERAL ARTS Tau Epsilon Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: M.S.G.: Debate: Outing Club: Social Problems Club Edna M. Klaiia Syracuse EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta: W.C.A.: Ononda- gan 2: Business Ed- ucation Club: Jun- ior Guide Robert J. Kolb New York City BUSINESS ADM. Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball : Baseball Marjorie Kincaid Hoosick Falls EDUCATION Alpha Omicron Pi; Choir: Home Eco- nomics Club: Soci- ology Club Howard Klarman Mt. Vernon JOURNALISM Tau Epsilon Phi : Sigma Delta Chi : Phi Kappa Alpha: Daily Orange. Man- aging Editor ' George Krablin Irving ton, N. J. EDUCATION Pi Alpha Chi: Kap- pa Phi Kappa: Nu Gamma Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Chapel Board; Track Ann L. King Shortsville EDUCATION Alex Klayman Monticello BUSINESS ADM. Propeller Club: I.R.C. : Geography and Geology Club i ' iHl C. M. Kretchman Liverpool EDUCATION Home Economics Club Stanley V. King Manlius BUSINESS ADM. Paul F. Klens Scranton, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Pi Alpha Chi Gladys Krieger Hachensach. N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Phi Kappa Epsilon; Sociology Club 117 aeNioRjs Charles Kunzelman New York City FORESTRY Bernard Kushner New London, Conn BUSINESS ADM. Zeta Beta Tau Betty M. Kyser Minoa BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Xi Delta D. E. LaGrange Altamont EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Del- ta; Outing Club Donald Lambert Niagara Falls BUSINESS ADM. Delta Phi Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Tennis, Fresh- man Manager John J. Lanuon Randolph, Vt. BUSINESS ADM. Zeta Psi ; Flying Club; Band: M.S. G. Helen L. Langr Cloversville LIBERAL ARTS Pi Beta Phi: Out- ingClub; Mathema- tics Club Clarence Lankton Spencerporf FORESTRY A 1 p h a Xi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi ; Chorus: Papyrus Club Harold Lapidus Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Pi Sigma Fred C. LaRocque Lake Placid BUSINESS ADM. Robert E. LaRose Glens Falls BUSINESS ADM. ThetaChi: Adiron- dack Mountain Club; Propeller Club: Intramurals Sanford V. Lavine Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Betty L. Lanon Syracuse JOURNALISM Alpha Phi: Alpha Epsilon Epsilon: Theta Sigma Phi ; Syracusan : Senior Guide John M. Lawrence Horseheads APPLIED SCIENCE Alpha Chi Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega Raymond Laterman Jersey City, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Elizabeth Lawton Watkins Glen FINE ARTS Alpha Phi M. A. La Vallee Sharon Springs EDUCATION W.S.S. 2: Indepen- dent Women ' s Or- ganization 4 k ., Margaret Leach Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Irving R. Lavine Lamson EDUCATION Gamma Rho Tau ; Business Education Club Glenn C. Leader Skaneateles LIBERAL ARTS Monx Head: Persh- ing Rifles: Keylock 118 Vincent Leaderer Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Alfred G. LeBois Hastings on Hudson BUSINESS ADM. Delta Upsilon George R. Lee Casenovia FORESTRY Herbert L. Leet Seneca Falls EDUCATION Outing Club: Glee Club: Chorus Lehmann Urbana. III. FINE ARTS Phi Kappa Phi ; Sigma Alpha Iota: Zeta Phi Eta Rita Leight Teaneck, N.J. Pauline Leonard Chemung Ralph Lester Richburg Bertram Levine New York City, Evelyn S. Levy Newburgh EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS FORESTRY JOURNALISM LIBERAL ARTS Phi Sigma Sigma: W.C.A.: W.S.S.: Boar ' s Head: French Club: W.A.A. Tau Epsilon Phi: Sigma Delta Chi: Daily Orange Phi Sigma Sigma Chorus: W.A.A. Jack Levy Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Shirley R. Levy Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Daily Orange: Syra- cusan; Home Eco- nomics Club: Eng- lish Club: W.C.A. Helen L. Lewis Fayetteville EDUCATION Delta Gamma: Out- ing Club: W.A.A.: W.C.A. ; Rifle Kenneth Lindsay Southbury, Conn. FINE ARTS Sigma Upsilon Al- pha: Tau Sigma Delta; Choir: Track Stuart J. Ling Manchester, N. H. EDUCATION Sigma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Uni- versity Singers: Chorus; Choir Sylvia Lipkin Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Psi Chi Paul G. Lips Stratford, Conn. FINE ARTS Phi Delta Theta Lester Llewellyn Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Beta Theta Pi: Al- pha Delta Sigma A. E. Lominson Pleasant Valley LIBERAL ARTS Outing Club: Co- vets; W.C.A.: Daily Orange; Tam- bourine and Bones; Dance Production William D, Love Marblehead, Mass. BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon 119 3eNIOR3 Robert B. Lowe Holyoke, Mass. JOURNALISM Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi; Syracusan Temple Lynds, Jr. Kittery, Me. BUSINESS ADM. Psi Upsilon: Alpha Delta Sigma: Base- ball; Ski Team Rennold L. Lowy New York City FORESTRY Christie Lyttle Greenwich BUSINESS ADM. Delta Upsilon James F. Luby Meriden. Conn. LIBERAL ARTS Phi Delta Theta ; Double Seven: Eco- nomics Club: Crew: New England Club ; Spanish Qub Roger W. Mabie Port Ewen BUSINESS ADM. Delta Upsilon: Phi Kappa Alpha: Class President 4: Orange Key Mary Ludlam Corinth HOME ECONOMICS Walter Macaulay SherriU BUSINESS ADM. Vivian H. Lynaugh ' White Plains LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Gamma Del- ta : Phi Beta Kappa : Pi Lambda Theta: Delta Sigma Rho; Class Vice Pres. 4 M. D. Macdonald Schenectady FORESTRY Helen L. MacKain Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Delta Delta Delta: W.C.A. Board f George F. Madsen Cromwell, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Lambda Chi Alpha Donald Mackintosh Holyoke, Mass. BUSINESS ADM. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon ; Scabbard and Blade Ellen L. Magnanti Syracuse EDUCATION Margaret MacNair Arcade EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Del- ta: Eta Pi Upsilon: Boar ' s Head: Tam- bourine and Bones; W.S.S. E. J. MaGowan Brooklyn EDUCATION French Club R. W. MacWilliams Ballston Spa BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Alpha : Civil Service Chief Priscilla Mahan Berlin, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Kappa Delta Roy H. Madden Dunkirk BUSINESS ADM. Pi Kappa Alpha : Glee Club James D. Maher Tuckahoe BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Sigma Phi 120 Georgia Mailman Syracuse SPEECH Alpha Gamma Del- ta; Zeta Phi Eta: Boar ' s Head ( Leo W. Manley Auburn LIBERAL ARTS Pi Alpha Chi: Pi Mu Epsilon William Mallek Rome LIBERAL ARTS John H. Mann Schenectady BUSINESS ADM. Psi Upsilon : Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Alpha Psi Edwin R. Malton Brooklyn EDUCATION Zeta Psi John R. Manzari Genoa EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa: Pi Alpha Chi Albert Manganelli Crantwood, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Kappa Psi : Delta Phi Sigma : Onondagan. Associ- ate Editor: M.S.G. Irving Mark Tcoy LIBERAL ARTS Phi Epsilon Pi: In- terfraternity Council David J. Manheim Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Alpha Mu ; Sigma Pi Sigma : Serpent and Staff; Lacrosse 1 ; Intia- murals Charlotte G. Man Westfield, Mass. EDUCATION Chorus; Outing Club Alan A. Marra Webster FORESTRY Bette H. Massie Baldwin EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gam- David B. Marrin Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Tau Epsilon Phi: French Club: Eng- lish Club: Univer- sity Symphony Or- chestra John A. Mathieson Reading, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS John A. Martin Kingston LIBERAL ARTS Delta Kappa Epsi- lon: Chorus Beatrice E. Maul Niagara Falls JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi ; Daily Orange: W.S.S.; l.R.C. Marjorie Martin Hyde Park HOME ECONOMICS Robert Maurer Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon: Scabbard and Blade John Maskal, Jr. Passaic, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon; Rifle Russell McCallum Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE 121 jSqNIORgi Henry McCormick Syracuse EDUCATION Beta Theta Pi ; Kappa Phi Kappa: Pershing Rifles: De- bate: Lacrosse Francis McGivney Wood Ridge. N. J. APPLIED SCIENCE Spiked Shoe : Track : Cross Country: Band Robert McNeely Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma: City Men ' s Club Norman Mechanic Brooklyn LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Alpha Mu: Psi Chi Louise McCrosky Syracuse FINE ARTS Alpha Xi Delta : Tau Sigma Delta Doris E. McHale Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Pi Beta Phi: City Women ' s Club; W.C.A. Board David McPherson LeRoy FORESTRY Frances E. Meek Harrisburg Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Gamma Del- ta: Eta Pi Upsilon Pi Lambda Theta Phi Kappa Phi Onondagan, Editor Robert McDowell Elmira LIBERAL ARTS Psi Upsilon ; Corpse and Coffin; Orange Key: Interfraternity Council: Crew. Co- Commodore Clark E. McHuron Syracuse â–  LIBERAL ARTS Geology and Geog- raphy Club: Bibli- cal Club John R. McShane Springfield Center APPLIED SCIENCE Theta Tau; Persh- ing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade Jack H. Meeks Montour Falls BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Chi ; Chapel Board; Winter Car- nival Committee Jeanne McFarren Ken more FINE ARTS Alpha Phi ; Tau Epsilon: Tau Sig- ma Delta: W.C.A. James McKee, Jr. Richfield Spring BUSINESS ADM. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon: Alpha Kappa Psi : Beta Alpha Psi ; I n rerfra ternity Council J. J. McTiernan Bridgeport, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Pi Kappa Alpha; Double Seven: Or- ange Key : Baseball 2 ; Executive Com- mittee 2. 3 Samuel Melnicoff Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Helen McGeorge Oakmont, Pa. FINE ARTS Chi Omega Frank McLaughlin Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Phi Delta Theta; Delta Phi Sigma Ernest R. Mead Red Creek EDUCATION Sigma Chi . Ml_... ..... Frances Merrick Syracuse EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta: City Women ' s Club : Home Economics Club: W.A.A. 122 Sean W. Merrick Painted Post APPLIED SCIENCE Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega: Theta Tau: Intcr- ftaternity Council; A.S.Ch.E.; Lacrosse Irwin J. Meyer Rochester BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Alpha Mu ; Beta Alpha Psi Jacqueline Merwin Syracuse JOURNALISM Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Theta Sigma Phi: Psi Chi: Syra- cusan 2, 3: W.A.A. Mary C. Michels Amsterdam EDUCATION French Club: Eng- lish Club: W.A.A. Arthur J. Merz Hornell APPLIED SCIENCE Engineer ' s Club; A.I.Ch.E. James V. Mesita Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Kappa Psi : Delta Phi Sigma Raymond Miligi Freeport BUSINESS ADM. Baseball; Soccer; M.S.G. Carl L. Miller Syracuse EDUCATION Chemistry Club; Economics Club; German Club Karl Metz Palisade, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Phi Delta Theta ; Keylock: Wrestling: Track: Corpse and Coffin George G. Miller Sterling BUSINESS ADM. Jeanne V. Miller Northport LIBERAL ARTS Ruth A. MiUer Elizabeth, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Daily Orange; Syr- acusan; W.C.A. Margaret Milligan Syracuse EDUCATION Classical Club; Syrcico; City Wo- men ' s Club Charles L. Millis Oswego EDUCATION Pi Gamma Mu : Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Eunice L. Mills Watkins Clen EDUCATION Sigma Kappa Anna L. Minchin Hillside, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Chorus S. V. Mioduszewski Quoque BUSINESS ADM. Wrestling; Bowl- ing; Intramurals John S. Mishanec Olean FORESTRY Donald Mitchell Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Phi Kappa Psi Jane E. Mitchell Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Delta Delta Delta 123 jSQNIOR Mary T. Mix Stockbridge, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Psi Chi; Syra- cusan, Managing Editor Joseph Morabito Utica EDUCATION Gula M. Moench East Orange, N. J. EDUCATION Kappa Alpha The- ta: Onondagan 2. Junior Editor 3 ; Senior Guide: W.C.A. John A. Moran Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Grace Moffett Woodbridge, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Delta Gamma; Ge- ology and Geogra- phy Club John W. More San Antonio, Tex. LIBERAL ARTS Phi Kappa Tau ; Varsity Club: Intcr- f raternity Council : Crew Richard Montague Oswego EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa : Phi Mu Alpha: Tennis Marion J. Morgan Ilion EDUCATION Kappa Alpha The- ta; Eta Pi Upsilon In Gladys Moomaw Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. M. James Morgan Sanquoit BUSINESS ADM. Karl R. Morrison Erie, Pa. FINE ARTS Robert Morrison Northville BUSINESS ADM. Clark I. Moseley Saundersvitle, Mass. BUSINESS ADM. Beta Theta Pi ; Or- ange Key : Corpse and Coffin: Baseball Mary B. Muir Rochester HOME ECONOMICS James T. Mulford Wellsboro, Pa. FINE ARTS Alpha Xi Alpha ; Tau Sigma Delta James H. Mullaley Syracuse FINE ARTS Phi Kappa Tau : Pi Gamma Mu: City Men ' s Club; Prc- Law Club Margaret Mullen Kingston, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi ; Daily Orange; Span- ish Club: I.R.C. Marian V. Munger Holley BUSINESS ADM. Gamma Phi Beta; W.A.A. Malcolm Munson Brooklyn LIBERAL ARTS Pi Gamma Mu John R. Murphy Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Beta Alpha Psi 124 Norvell Nicholas Lynchburg. Va. FINE ARTS Chi Omega Mary E. Murphy Syracuse Ruth Myers Herkimer Charles W. Myron Syracuse Janevivc Nadler Passaic, N. J. Vincent Naramore Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS Spanish Club Alpha Epsilon Phi: Psi Chi: Eta Pi Upsilon: W.A.A.. President: W.S.S.: Daily Orange Phi Kappa Psi : City Men ' s Club Pi Mu Epsilon ; Mathematics Club; Syracusan H. Betty Nichols Saratoga Springs EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi: Busi- ness Education Club Lois M. Nickels Liverpool EDUCATION Tambourine and Bones Maude C. Nickols Auburn EDUCATION Choir: Home Eco- nomics Club : W.C.A. Donald Nigro Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Lacrosse Pauline Nolan Ossining SPEECH Kappa Delta: Tam- bourine and Bones M. J. O ' Connell Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Thcta Phi Alpha; Boar ' s Head; City Women ' s Club; Serpent and Staff Ellen Norton Syracuse EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Thc- ta: Eta Pi Upsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma: W.S.S.. Vice-Pres.: W.A.A. Board Francis O ' Connor Buffalo BUSINESS ADM. Phi Gamma Delta: Baseball Wilbert Oakley Rochester APPLIED SCIENCE Phi Gamma Delta Alfred P. O ' Hara Pafferson LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Sigma Phi; Track 1, 2; Box- ing; Intcrfraternity Council Jane E. O ' Brien Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Theta Phi Alpha Arthur S. Olsen Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Alfred Obrist Brooklyn FORESTRY Harold G. Olsen BloomReld, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi; Rowing Club; Crew, Co-Comm. 125 seNioR Corinne F. Olson Teaneck, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Omega; Psi Chi ; Alpha Kappa Delta; Boar ' s Head;I.R.C.; Daily Orange 1 , 2 Helen E. O ' Neill Utica EDUCATION Arthur B. Oot, Jr. Oswego LIBERAL ARTS Lizette H. Orelio Syracuse EDUCATION Sigma Kappa; Ger- man Club; City Women ' s Club ; W.C.A.; English Club John E. Osborn V olcott Joseph Ostrowski Utica Ruth E. Otis Oswego Betty V. Overton Adams LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Pi Sigma; Glee Club Serpent and Staff Phi Mu Delta Gamma Chemistry Club Douglas H. Ort Buffalo FORESTRY Eugene Palma Syracuse FINE ARTS Frederick Palmer St. Albans, Vt. APPLIED SCIENCE A.I.Ch.E.; Kappa Sigma Rodcric E. Palmer Boonville FORESTRY Theodore Palmer Bernardsville, N. J. EDUCATION Theta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha Alton A. Parker Utica LIBERAL ARTS Acacia: Glee Club: Chorus: Chapel Catherine Parker CatskiU JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi Virginia Parker Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Beta Phi Alpha: Psi Chi; City Wo- men ' sClub;W.C.A. Samuel Parmelee Syracuse FORESTRY Roger S. Patch Berkshire BUSINESS ADM. Delta Upsilon Charlotte Patmor South Fatlsburg EDUCATION Pi Mu Epsilon Lambda Tau Rho Mathematics Club French Club Marjorie Patrick Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Phi 126 Clarence Patten Derry. N. H. James C. Pearson Jersey City, N. J. Louise G. Peck Syracuse Margaret J. Peck Westfield Katherina Peckham Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM, BUSINESS ADM. SPEECH EDUCATION Kappa Sigma: Key- lock ; Beta Alpha Psi: Wrestling Phi Delta Theta University Singers Gamma Phi Beta: Boar ' s Head; W.C.A. Home Economics Club: City Wo- men ' s Club Gretchen Pensel Amsterdam LIBERAL ARTS Joseph Perkins Waterlown APPLIED SCIENCE 1 Louise V. Perry Syracuse EDUCATION Delta Gamma; Sen- ior Guide; Student Union Committee; Outing Club Ruth L. Perry Hammondsport EDUCATION Kappa Delta; Glee Club: Orchestra: W.C.A. : Chorus; Choir Irving H. Peters Buffalo FORESTRY Phi Kappa Tau ; Robin Hood : Scalp and Blade: Papyrus Club Norval Peterson Stratford, Conn. El zabcth Petrasek Syracuse Eldene Petterson Corning Berneice Pfann South Byron Althea Phillips Tupper Lake BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Iota Epsilon; Basketball : Base- ball: Intramurals Phi Beta Kappa; Syracusan: W.C.A. 2, Second Cabinet 3 ; English Club Glee Qub: W.C.A.; Home Economics Club: Outing Club: W.A.A. Pi Beta Phi WiUiam Phillips Hamilton Sq.. N. J. FORESTRY Reba E. Phillips Buck Run, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Dance Group ; W.A.A. : Cheer- leader Gilford E. Pierce Cuttingsville FORESTRY Acacia John S. Pierce Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Zeta Psi ; Pershing Rifles : Scabbard and Blade Sarah W. Piatt Manlius EDUCATION Home Economics Club 127 aejNioRjS William H. Plumb Ogdensburg APPLIED SCIENCE Mary E. Powers Rome BUSINESS ADM. Cosmopolitan Club : Outing Club: Rifle ' -5 «. ' Robert D. Popp Rochester EDUCATION Theta Chi : Intra- mural Council; Nu Gamma Phi ; Soc- cer: Basketball; Baseball Lynn H. Prichard Camden EDUCATION Theta Chi ; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Band 2; Chorus Kenneth J. Porray Walworth LIBERAL ARTS Theta Chi Beta ; Chapel Board: Bib- lical Club Searil Putziger Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Zeta Beta Tau Joseph A. Poskus New Britain, Conn. JOURNALISM Pi Alpha Chi: Sig- ma Delta Chi : Tau Theta Upsilon: Daily Orange, Fea- ture Editor: I.R.C. J. Leo Raesler Auburn APPLIED SCIENCE Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma; A.I.E.E. Jane H. Powers Oswego EDUCATION Business Education Club Helen D. Randall Syracuse EDUCATION Adirondack Moun- tain Club; Outing Club ; Syrcico Elisabeth Rhoades Montclair, N. J. FINE ARTS Alpha Phi: Alpha Xi Alpha; W.C.A. i Dorothy E. Rice Ilion EDUCATION Sigma Chi Alpha John L. Ricey Cold Water BUSINESS ADM. Football 1 : Baseball Douglas Richards Lockport BUSINESS ADM. Phi Gamma Delta M. Leon Rasbach Herkimer George L. Raynor West Hampton Pauline Rebeck Brooklyn Arthur A. Reed Warren, Pa. Sinclair Reynolds Skaneateles LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Beta: Monx Head ; Phi Kappa Alpha; M.S.G., President: Pre-Law Club Chorus : Orchestra Chorus Delta Kappa Epsilon Frederick Rieben Syracuse FORESTRY 128 w, R. Rifenburgh Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Albert W. Roberts New Dorp FORESTRY Edward Rimkunas Hoosick Falls BUSINESS ADM. Beta Gamma Sigma : Gamma Rho Tau: Drum Major: Ex- ecutive Committee 4 Florence Robinson Detmar EDUCATION Sigma Chi Alpha : Seabury Club Dorothy H. Ripley South Salem EDUCATION Sigma Kappa: Out- ing Club: English Club : Westchester Club; Seabury Club Herbert Robinson Weedsport LIBERAL ARTS Phi Kappa Psi : Radio Workshop; I.R.C. E. Peter Robare Cleveland APPLIED SCIENCE Outing Club: A.I.Ch.E. Margaret Robinson Wilwington, Del. LIBERAL ARTS Delta Gamma; W.C.A. 2; Second Cabinet 3 Jeanne Robbins East Orange, N. J. JOURNALISM Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma Phi : Daily Orange 1,2: Syracusan 1, 2, 3; W.S.S. -- 1 Charlotte Rockwell Syracuse EDUCATION Alpha Chi Omega; Classical Club: City Women ' s Club Frank J. Roehm Buffalo APPLIED SCIENCE Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Theta Tau: Sigma Pi Sig- ma; A.I.E.E.: Scalp and Blade Seymour Rosenblatt Brooklyn LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Alpha Mu : Interf ra terni ty Council John P. Rogan Archbald, Pa. FINE ARTS Sigma Upsilon Al- pha : Band Estelle Rosenthal Syracuse FINE ARTS Chorus Charles A. Rogers Seneca Falls APPLIED SCIENCE Kappa Sigma; The- ta Tau; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Lacrosse Walter E. Roslund Flushing FINE ARTS Sigma Nu Salv atore Ronsvalle Syracuse EDUCATION Nu Gamma Phi : French Club Donald V. Ross Rochester APPLIED SCIENCE Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Pi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon; Chapel: Intramurals Herbert E. Rosch Hastings on Hudson FORESTRY Jeanne P. Roth Snyder BUSINESS ADM. Delta Delta Delta 129 jSeNIOR3 Roger W. Roth Ridgewood FORESTRY Elsie K. Rothe Syracuse EDUCATION Pi Lambda Theta : Daily Orange 2, 3 Irene S. Rothschild Syracuse EDUCATION Ellen A. Rounds Watertown EDUCATION Kappa Delta; Out- ing Club; W.C.A.; W.A.A. Ceylon Rouse Tully APPLIED SCIENCE Soccer; A.I.M.E. Fred B. Royce Gloversvitte BUSINESS ADM. Pi Alpha Chi D. C. Rubenstein Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Psi Chi Ruth Rubenstein Syracuse . EDUCATION W.S.S.: W.C.A. Robert F. Ruder Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Evelyn G. Rudhart Langhorne, Pa. JOURNALISM Delta Delta Delta; Psi Chi Gretchen E. Runge Haddon field. N. J. EDUCATION Kappa Delta; Eta Pi Upsilon; W.S.S., Secretary Harold E. Ruth Binghamton APPLIED SCIENCE Psi Upsilon; Monx Head ; Spiked Shoe : Orange Key; Foot- ball ; Track ; A.S.M.E. Stanley E. Rushin Nanlicoke, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Phi Kappa Tau Francis P. Ryan Greenfield, Mass. APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Chi; Theta Tau; Band; Fenc- ing: Ski Team: A.S.M.E. David B. Russel Cuttingsville, Vt. EDUCATION Outing Club; Box- ing Thomas V. Ryan Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. William Russel Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon: Alpha Delta Sigma ; Corpse and Coffin: Orange Key William Ryerson Garden City EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa: Sigma Upsilon : Pershing Rifles; German Club; Crew John C. Russum Lowville EDUCATION Intramurals Canio J. Salese Beacon BUSINESS ADM. 130 Mary E. Saunders Syracuse EDUCATION Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club: CityWomen ' sClub; Senior Guide Mary G. Sayers East Hartford, Conn . EDUCATION Business Education Club Arthur Schacfer Rochester BUSINESS ADM. Zeta Psi Elizabeth SchaefTer Steelton, Pa. EDUCATION Pi Lambda Theta; W.C.A.: Glee Club a Edwin Salisbury Schenectady Hymie D. Sail Syracuse Muriel Sandberg Maplewood, N. J. Stanley Sargent Boonville Wayne W. Sargent Kenmore BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS Chi Omega: Choir: Chorus FORESTRY BUSINESS ADM. Onondagan 4: Ex- ecutive Committee 3.4: Chapel Board: Senior Brawl Com- mittee: Band Walter M. Schall East Rochester FORESTRY John L. Schartzer Seneca Falls EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa; Pershing Rifles Marion E, Schell Watertown EDUCATION Adirondack Moun- tain Club: Outing Club; W.C.A.; Syrcico Clara L. Schiefer Rochester LIBERAL ARTS Sociology Club; Outing Club V. R. Schlottman Bethlehem, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Gamma Phi Beta : Panhellenic, Presi- dent 4 ; Onondagan 2, 3 V. E. Schmalkuche New Paltz EDUCATION Chi Omega; Sigma Chi Alpha tin L. Schmidt Lockport Helen Schinieder Syracuse E. L. Schoonover Wilmington, Del. Willard Schroeder Attica Glendon Schubert Oneida FORESTRY EDUCATION EDUCATION FORESTRY EDUCATION CityWomen ' sClub; Home Economics Club Kappa Alpha The- ta; W.A.A.: Syra- cusan. Circulation Manager Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Phi Kappa Phi: Papy- rus Club: Seabury Club Crew ; Football 1 131 SieiNIORjS Kenneth W. Schug Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Intramurals C. Schwalenstocker Attica BUSINESS ADM. Outing Club; M.S.G. Robert E. Scott Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Psi Upsilon Florence Seid Syracuse EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma; Lambda Tau Rho; Spanish Club Robert Seidenberg Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Upsilon Helen A. Sennott Syracuse EDUCATION English Club; W.A.A.; W.S.S.; City Women ' s Club William Setchel Cuba BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Chi Rho Einer Setterjing Bridgeport, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Delta Sigma; M.S.G. : Soccer; Lacrosse Edward A. Shafer Kingston, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Rho Robert C. Shafer Kingston, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Chi Rho Robert F. Shay Pen Yan BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Alpha ; Daily Orange, Busi- ness Manager Marcella E. Shea Syracuse EDUCATION Delta Gamma; City Women ' s Club; Home Economics Club; W.C.A. Marion E. Shedd Honolulu, Hawaii HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Chi Omega Edith M. Shengold Syracuse EDUCATION Business Education Club Robert Sheppard Batdwinsville APPLIED SCIENCE Pi Mu Epsilon; Al- pha Chi Sigma Harrison Shirley Waterloo EDUCATION German Club; In- tramurals George L. Sh Schoharie FORESTRY iltes Richard Shopiro Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Z c t a Beta Tau : Photography Club; Soccer, Manager Robert H. Sidur Glens Falls BUSINESS ADM. Phi Epsilon Pi Walter H. Siemon Leonia, N. J. APPLIED SCIENCE Kappa Sigma: In- tramurals: Pershing Rifles i 2 Herbert R. Sill East Orange, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Marjorie Smith Bloumville EDUCATION Glee Club: W.C.A. Lloyd Solowitch Oneonta LIBERAL ARTS John I. Simpson Butler. N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Delta Upsilon; Sig- ma Iota Epsilon : Monx Head : Orange Key Samuel M. Sloat Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Tau Beta Pi: Pi M u Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E. w Jean M. Slocum Morristown, N. J. EDUCATION Pi Lambda Theta; W.A.A.: Chorus iff VW tf,-,i,.,„...... Ralph D. Smith Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Nu Herbert L. Snyder East Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE J. Hart Snyder Kingston JOURNALISM Theta Chi : Spiked Shoe: Varsity Club: Cross Country ; Track: Daily Orange James J. Spadaro Syracuse FORESTRY Papyrus Club: Dante Society Virginia Spalding Canton, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Omega: Psi Chi ; Outing Club; Sociology Club; W.C.A. Sidney Spector Elizabeth, N. J. EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa ; New Jersey Club; Onondagan 2; Boar ' s Head Hannabelle Small Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Pi Sigma: Serpent and Staff: W.C.A. Barbara E. Smith Jordan Bernard E. Smith Brewerton Harrison W. Smith Syracuse Janet B. Smith Syracuse J. William Smith Syracuse EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE Theta Phi Alpha: Chorus Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Mu: Alpha Xi Alpha: Tau Sigma Delta; Tambourine and Bones Robert H. Snyder Lancaster, Ohio FINE ARTS Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Upsilon Al- pha Joseph Speranza Rochester LIBERAL ARTS Italian Club 133 QNIORg) S. S. Spiridowicz North Tonawanda FORESTRY Alfred E. Spokes Freeport LIBERAL ARTS Acacia; Sigma Delta Chi: Daily Orange, Sports Editor Carol Standish Canandaigua LIBERAL ARTS Chi Omega William Stapltn Utica BUSINESS ADM. Zeta Psi; Interfra- ternity Council D Robert Stauber Rochester BUSINESS ADM, Annette Stauffer Bethlehem, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Gamma Phi Beta; W.A.A.: Ononda- gan 2, Junior Edi- tor 3 William Stearns Poughkeepsie FINE ARTS John R. Steele Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Philip Steensland Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Sobyl F. Stein Rochester EDUCATION Current Events Forum; I.R.C. Anna Steinheimer Cortland Mary A. Stephan Allegany Ralph J. Stettner Broofeporf Albert Stewart Syracuse Elizabeth Stewart Buck Run, Pa. EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS FORESTRY LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION W.A.A. Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Pa- pyrus Club Sigma Pi Sigma; Serpent and Staff; Outing Club; Ger- man Club Business Education Club Norman Stockwell North Adams, Mass. Robert B. Stolz Syracuse Lee R. Stoner Troy, Ohio Beryl M. Strang Syracuse Andrew Strba New York City LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION EDUCATION BetaThetaPi; Phi- losophy Club; Glee Club; Chapel. Sec- ond Cabinet 3 ; Choir Sigma Nu; Intra- murals: Glee Club Glee Club; German Club Nu Gamma Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Football 1 134 Ralph H. Strid Auburn Frederic Strong Crest wood W arren Stuckert Albany Dorothea Sullivan Cazenocia Elinor Sullivan Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. FORESTRY LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION Acacia: Alpha Del- ta Sigma: Glee Club: Intcrfratet- nity Council Theta Chi: Baseball W.A.A.: I.R.C.; Syrcico Thcta Phi Alpha Edward Sundstrom Bridgeport, Conn. BUSINESS ADM. Lambda Chi Alpha : Crew 1,2: Soccer 1 Leona M. Swancott Lee Center LIBERAL ARTS Pi Beta Phi: I.R.C.: Onondagan 2 Esther J. Swartz Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS French Club: So- ciology Club W. S. Swiatlowski Fulton HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club: W.A.A. Rodney L. Swift Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles; Syracusan Wl Harold F. Symons Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Philip B. Tainter Clinton Clinton W. Taskcr Brooklyn Betty Taylor Springville, Pa. Charles Taylor Montrose, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. FORESTRY LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS Keylock : Wrestling Alpha Chi Rho: Crew : Chorus; Boar ' s Head; Chapel English Club: Glee Club; Chorus dgar S. Taylor Ellenville Jane E. Taylor East Orange, N, J. Nancy R. Taylor Syracuse Darrell D. Temple Hamburg John D. Tench Kingston, Pa. FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS FORESTRY APPLIED SCIENCE Kappa Alpha The- ta: W.C.A.: New Jersey Club Alpha Phi: Cheer- leader: W. C. A. ; W.S.S.: Cit y Wo- men ' s Club Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E.: Band 135 3e[NIOR3 John B. Thomas Skaneateles FINE ARTS Sigma Upsilon Al- pha; Tau Sigma Delta Madeline Thomas Huntington Mills, Pa. EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha: Classical Club: Glee Club Marjorie Thomas Malone FINE ARTS Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Xi Alpha: W.C.A. Board Richard F. Thomas White Plains FORESTRY Marshall Terry Elmira John H. Terziev Syracuse Richard Thatcher Canis(eo Elizabeth Thomas Wesleyville. Pa. Fred E. Thomas West Ptttston. Pa BUSINESS ADM. APPLIED SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Chorus Beta Theta Pi Alpha Chi Rho: Orange Key: Crew: Daily Orange : Onondagan 2. Jun- ior Editor 3 Theta Chi Edward J. Thoms Ocean Grove. N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Lambda Chi Alpha Alta TidbaU Duanesburg Jean E. Tiffany Brooklyn, Pa. R. L. Tillapaugh Syracuse Harriet Topipkint Liberty Willa Tompkins Syracuse EDUCATION EDUCATION FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION iblical Club Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: Sigma Alpha Iota: Choir: Chor- us Phi Mu : Alpha Epsilon Epsilon: Home Economics Club Allen D. Toole Lanham, Md. FORESTRY Ruth F. Townsend Baldwinsville FINE ARTS Augustus C. Tracy 5f. Albans EDUCATION Acacia: Pi Mu Ep- silon: Sigma Pi Sigma: Onondagan: 2. Junior Editor 3 : Chapel Elizabeth Traver Red Hook EDUCATION Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon: Pi Lambda Theta: Home Eco- nomics Club Ruth W. Trebing Rochville Centre HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club: W.C.A. : English Club 136 Virginia Tripp Pocantico Hills HOME ECONOMICS Paul A. Troup Reading, Pa. APPLIED SCIENCE Phi Gamma Delta: Scabbard and Blade : Football: Track Jack Tunison Utica LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Upsilon : Al- pha Phi Omega: Pi Gamma Mu F. T. Turkington Porf Washington JOURNALISM Sigma Phi Epsilon: Daily Orange: Syr- acusan: Band Louise Underwood Bingbamlon BUSINESS ADM. Triple Cities Club Gerald A. Uvanni Rome EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa tla-iiiVA tJifc Robert VanArsdale Canton, Ohio BUSINESS ADM. Theta Chi: Double Seven : Orange Key : Varsity Swimming H. W. VanGuilder Porf Byron LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Pi Sigma: Geology and Geog- raphy Club T. J. VanLoon Kingston, Pa. EDUCATION Chapel Board, Vice Chairman: M.S.G.: Dramatics Esther VanPatten Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Gamma Del- ta; W.C.A. 2. Sec- ond Cabinet T B. E. Vaughn Duramvilie EDUCATION W.C.A. : English Club Richard J. Vebber Black River APPLIED SCIENCE A.S.C.E. Jean E. Vercoe Kingston, Pa. EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi; Sig- ma Alpha Iota Stanley VerNooy Bogota, N. J. BUSINESS ADM. Propeller Club; Band Barbara Vickery Schenectady HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Phi; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon ; W.C.A. Board : Senior Guide Clarence Visscher Auburn BUSINESS ADM. Kappa Sigma W. G. vonBerg Jeffersonvilte BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Chi Rho: Al- pha Kappa P s i : Beta Alpha Psi Wilbur M. Waffle Springville EDUCATION Melva Y. Waful Syracuse EDUCATION Sigma Kappa: Eta Pi Upsilon: Pi Lambda Theta ; R.O.T.C. Sponsor: Senior Guide Virginia Wakeman Washington, D. C. HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha The- ta: Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Pi Delta Nu; Chorus 137 QNIORjS Stanley J. Wald New York City BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Alpha Mu; Varsity Swimming: Civil Service: Radio Workshop Nellie V. Ward Cayuga FINE ARTS Tau Sigma Delta: Alpha Xi Alpha: W.C.A. John £. Walsh Lockporl LIBERAL ARTS Charles Wardwell Syracuse FORESTRY Elizabeth Walther Baltimore, Md. HOME ECONOMICS Elisabeth Warren Wyncofe, Pa. EDUCATION Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Iota: Onon- dagan 2. Junior Editor 3 : Univer- sity Singers 12 Frank L. Ward Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Howard Warringer Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Alpha Delta Sigma: Radio Workshop dM Howard O. Ward Candor APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon: Thcta Tau: Chor- us; A.S.M.E. Lloyd Washburn Chappagua FORESTRY Jane E. Watkins Betbesda, Md. Orin L. Watkins Hallstead, Pa. William Watkins Kingston, Pa. Hervold Wattner Syracuse Jean L. Watts Johnston, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A. Kappa Sigma French Club: Choir M.S.G. Delta Gamma: Glee Club; W.C.A. : Chorus Walter J. Wawro Syracuse Albert R. Webb 5o. Walpole. Mass. Harriet E. Weiner Syracuse A. L. Weinheimer Syracuse D. J. Weinheimer Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADM. Sigma Nu LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS 138 G. D. Weinhcimcr Syracuse EDUCATION Arthur J. Welling Toledo, Ohio BUSINESS ADM. Lambda Chi Al- pha : Football Shirley Weinstein Syracuse FINE ARTS Alpha Epsilon Phi: Tau Epsilon Durland H. Wells Elmira APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Theodore J. Weiss Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Pi M u Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma Ernest F. Wells Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Chi ; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. Robert A. Weldy Burlington, Pa. BUSINESS ADM. Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball 2 ; Soccer 4 Dorothy L. Wende Buffalo FINE ARTS Kappa Alpha The- ta; Onondagan 2, Art Editor 3 Ralph N. Weller Scranton, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Rho: Tau Theta Upsi- lon: Chapel 2. Sec- ond Cabinet 3 ; Cheerleader John Wengroviuj Binghamton BUSINESS ADM. Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi ; Crew 1, 2, 3 Donald E. Werner Syracuse BUSINESS ADM. Basketball; Base- ball 1 Robert H. West Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Pi Sigma Walter Westafer EUzabetfilown, Pa. FINE ARTS Acacia ; Phi Mu Alpha ; Chorus; Glee Club Doris L. Westcott Tfjeresa EDUCATION Debate; Choir; All University Peace Committee; English Club Harvey Westcott Unadillo BUSINESS ADM. M.S.G. Jane L. Wheeler SyrcKuse EDUCATION French Club; Out- ing Club; City Wo- men ' s Club Frances Whistler Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS IL, Doris Whitbeck Gf. Barrington, Ms. LIBERAL ARTS Daily Orange Jack C. White Central Square LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Upsilon : Student Union Committee; Syra- cusan, Non-Fiction Editor Bruce Whitehead Marathon JOURNALISM Crew ; Rowing Club; Daily Orange 139 3eNIOR3 Millard Whiteside Mt. Vernon FINE ARTS Kappa Sigma Lee A. Whitney Henderson EDUCATION Cosmopolitan Club Edwin J. Wicksel New York City LIBERAL ARTS Tau Epsilon Phi; Lambda Tau Rho; Swimming. Mana- ger: M.S.G.; Span- ish Club Maxine E. Wiest Johnson City BUSINESS ADM. Delta Gamma Emil S. Wieszick Salem, N. H. APPLIED SCIENCE Alpha Chi Sigma: A.S.Ch.E. Elizabeth Wilbur Binghamton Harry J. Wilbur Walton Arthur T. Wilcox Mayville Emily H. Wilcox Kingston, Pa. August Wildnauer Larchmont EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS FORESTRY FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS Delta Delta Delta: Senior Guide: Ge- ology and Geogra- phy Club: W.C.A. Thcta Alpha: Band: Choir Kappa Alpha The- ta: Tau Epsilon: W.C.A. Leon Wilkins Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Helen Willettc Nashua, N. H. LIBERAL ARTS Daily Orange W.A.A. Newman Williams Poultney. Vt. BUSINESS ADM. Ruth I. Williams Sunmount EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta f Robert Williamson Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.S. M.E. Eleianor J. Willis Scranton, Pa. EDUCATION Alpha Omicron Pi: Psi Chi: W.A.A. Virginia Wilson Syracuse EDUCATION Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon: Pi Lambda Theta: Home Eco- nomics Club: Sen- ior Guide 140 PhyUis M. Wilson Cheshire, Conn. Yvonne Winters Webster F. W. Wischmeyer Rochester Charles Wisehoon Syracuse Elizabeth Witte Bangor, Me, HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADM. APPLIED SCIENCE FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS Zcta Tau Alpha: Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Sigma ; A.I.Ch.E. New England Club Geography Club Earl G. Woodward Brockport Milton Wulk Utica Robert D. Yost Forty Fort, Pa. Lester D. Young Waterloo Pauline Young Amherst. N. H. EDUCATION BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS FINE ARTS Kappa Sigma: Foot- ball; Lacrosse ( Biblical Club: So- cial Problems Club: Classical Club: Glee Club: Chapel: Chorus Zeta Psi : Sigma Upsilon Alpha M, H. Zaroczynski Rome Lillian Ziegler Lynbrooh Walter Zimdahl Elmira B. H. Zimmerman Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS Phi Mu : Sigma Chi Alpha : Chorus Pi Kappa Alpha: In- tcrfraternity Coun- cil, President; Foot- ball; Tau Theta Upsilon: Track Boar ' s Head: Social Problems Club; 1. R.C. d It E. L. Zimmerman Chambersburg EDUCATION Beta Phi Alpha ; Zeta Phi Eta; Uni- versity Singers ; Boar ' s Head Robert L. Zogg Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS 141 142 143 â– if- v rjfr. -•;;i:y % ' «, r . .. m ' V..! ' ' ! I U 1 ii sy HQTlVITiaS PUBI IQHTIONS DfllI,Y ORHNGq I HE Daily Orange celebrated the thirty - sixth consecutive year of publication with the introduction of its first rotary press, first morgue and clipping bu- reau, and first woman edi- tor. The new year found the paper rating first class among all national dailies in the collegiate field. A staff of one hundred and twenty students carried the paper through an editorial year which saw Syracuse student govern- ment fighting for increased power, three women take over top publication berths, fifty years of football completed, and a new war begun in Europe. The newly-installed Duplex Rotary Elizabeth C. Editor-in- press was installed for the use of the staff following Christmas vacation. The stereotyping plant and press are equipped to handle twelve-page papers. Two- color illustrations can be printed. In contrast to the previous three hour shift, seven thousand papers can now be printed in nineteen minutes. A permanent morgue, operated by sophomores and freshmen, provides a file for clippings from each day ' s papers. Stories arc filed alphabetically and numerically accord- ing to subject, and can be referred to for background reference at any time. Three women were included on the senior editorial board for the first time in the history of the paper. A revised photog- Donnelly Chief TopRow: R. Tastor, S. Gross. J. Bastian, P. Willon, H. Round, A. O ' Conndl, P. Hacker, P. Burns. SecondRow: D. Moore, N. Rabiner. J. Williams, B. MacWilliams, J. Keller, W. Smith, C. Parton, R. Koepkc. FirstRow: E. Townson, A. Spokes, B. Maul, H. Klarman, E. Donnelly, J. Poskus, E. Conry, H. Curtis. 146 DflHY ORHNGQ raphy staff, under the direc- tion of the feature editor, is equipped to take news and feature pictures, develop prints, and engrave plates in the photography labora- tory. Use of a separate radio staff was discontinued and regular staff members con- ducted broadcasts under the radio chief. Daily news broadcasts were replaced by two weekly feature pro- grams, I Am a Student interviews with prominent students, and a collegiate variety show. Sports writers celebrated fifty years of football at Syracuse with a twelve page Colgate special. The paper chronicled the history of gridiron sport on campus through one-half century and marked the Robert Business second successive win over Colgate in fourteen years. A student-conducted survey of the lighting facil- ities in University libraries 1 Ajjijj resulted in a series of light- f ing features which analysed illumination needs of cam- pus book centers and advo- cated a program for better eyesight. Use of a roll of paper made by students in the pulp and paper division of the College of Forestry gave the University an all-stu- dent paper. Entire process from pulp to printed paper was student ex- ecuted with the exception of typesetting and press work. National advertising lineage increased monthly under the business staff program. F. Shay Manager Left to eight: W. Sugarman, V. Delia Fcra, W. Rankin, M. Rcsnick, M. Wcedcn. M. Mullen, I. Lewis, R. Shay, J. G ' Byrnc, A. Bcrman. 147 jSYRflqU3HN told you the deadline was yesterday. Where ' s the copy? shouts Editor Tom Donnelly above the din in the two-by-four Syracusan office. The staff photographer, Budd Lowe. is wrangling with the department ' s editor, Betty Lou Larson, over a fashion spread which Budd contends shouldn ' t be in at all and Larson insists is the most important part of the magazine. It can ' t be done, groans Layout Editor Bob Fischenberg as he quietly sweats over the latest layout idea from Donnelly ' s ever-fertile brain. Managing Editor Mary Mix is futilely trying to convince Dorothy Hedner, junior staff member, that pasting up page numbers is the road to a position on the senior staff. Al Doolittle, business manager, wanders in to announce coolly that half the ads won ' t be in until next week, so the magazine really can ' t go to press for a while yet. Circulation Manager Biz Schoonover may be heard complaining to her staff in the outer office that fifty subscribers haven ' t received their last month ' s issue. David Fruchtbaum hurries in, drops three drawings on the already cluttered desk, and scurries out again. Jack White, non-fiction editor, is waving a typewritten manuscript under Donnelly ' s nose, insisting that he has unearthed new talent for the magazine. It ' s a killer! he whispers. Absolutely unexpurgated expose of the head janitor in H.L. But I Thomas J. Donnelly Editor-in-Chief Left to right: R. Fischenberg, B. Lowe, F. Turkington, J. White. B. Larson, D. Temple, A. Aquilino, D. Hedner, B. Mac- Williams, J. Finck, J. Mulford, B. Townson, W. Clauss. 148 0yRHC;U)SHN can ' t give the author ' s name. Phil Willon of the sports column Willons is asking Betty MacWilliams and Betty Townson, other junior staff members, how to spell stem christie, and mutter- ing that he never did like winter sports anyway. Jane Finck, art editor, is teetering backwards on a rickety chair to amuse herself while Donnelly decides what size he wants the illustration on the W.S.S. article. Out of this scene of confusion another issue of the Syracusan magazine emerges, a magazine radically dif- ferent from any before appearing on the Syracuse cam- pus. Since its beginning in 1935 as successor to the Argot and the Orange Peel, the Syracusan has main- tained a conventional ' layout scheme, has been made up chiefly of articles and short stories without much emphasis on art work. This year, by using the photo-offset printing process, color has been introduced for the first time. Lay- outs have been streamlined to give a modern look to the pages. Emphasis has be n placed on good art work and cartoon, while fiction has been practically eliminated to give room for articles about people and things on campus. Professor Bently Raak has advised the staff on technical and typographical problems, and Dr. George Bird has acted as faculty advisor for the editorial contents. Albert W. Doolittte Business Manager Left to eight: M. Peine, B. Ritchings, R. Spear, R. Sutherland, E. Albright. V. Knispel, R. Hill, V. Sherman, J. Menzies, L. Bright. R, Laird. E. Miller, W. Murphy, J. Hciser, T. Piddock. 149 ONONJDHGHN I HE 1940 Onondagan is fortunate in having a natural for its theme — the 500th anniver- sary of the invention of printing. Keeping the mediaeval motif in mind, the staff has attempted to tie it in with the modern scene, with Syracuse University as it exists today. The germ that was to cause the spread of knowledge throughout the world is to be found in Gutenberg ' s press of 1440. Syracuse University is the modern product of the old printer ' s work. Art work has been given special emphasis in this year ' s book. Here too, the editors have employed the mediaeval touch in portraying the campus scene. Wide margins, always used in old books, scratchboard illustrations to give the effect of old wood cuts, and illuminated capitals convey this im- pression. The art staff, under the direction of Marion Cobb, art editor, deserves special commendation for its effective and well-planned work. Candid camera shots have also been used extensively, due to the conviction of the editors that they furnish the most accurate and interesting impression of life at Syracuse. All of this year ' s pictures, with the exception of the formal portraits of seniors and juniors, were taken by Gene Badger, of the Post Standard. Juniors and seniors were photographed by Chidnoff Studios, of New York City. Frances E. Meek Editor-in-Chief Left to right: A. i;arlc. D. Wordcn. M. Wolcott. R. Cadicux. B. Redmond. C. Delavan, M. Morrow, Y. Miller, H. Riordan, D. Way, M. Mathieson. 150 For the first time, the Onondagan may really be called a senior yearbo ok. Precedents were created in the printing of senior ac- tivities with senior pic- tures, and in the offer- ing of a special rate to all seniors purchasing the book. Printing of the 1940 Onondagan was again completed by Polygraphic Company of America, for the third consecutive year, in their Polytone process, an offspring of Gutenberg ' s art. Advertising in this year ' s Onondagan has surpassed all previous records, and circulation has substantially in- creased. The annual Junior Beauty Contest was conducted in February, under a revised system. All judging was from personal appearances instead of photographs, and the judges were faculty and students of the University, instead of prominent commercial artists. From the twenty-eight original entrants, ten were chosen in the first judging. The six finalists were then selected, photo- graphed for the Onondagan by Bachrach Studio, and presented to the students at the annual Junior Prom. Following a new policy, the editor of the 1941 Onondagan was selected early in the year in order to insure complete coverage of important spring events for next year ' s volume. Marion Cobb, who was art editor of the 1940 book, became editor of the 1941 Ononda- gan, and the second woman yearbook editor in Univer- sity history. The 1940 Onondagan is deeply indebted to Pro- fessor Bently Raak and Professor Frank B. Hutchinson for their editorial and business advice throughout the year. Wayne W. Sargent Associate Editor Jane R. Connor Business Manager Albert A. Manganelli Associate Editor Marion W. Cobb Art Editor 151 SYR4CUSE M m - . ., - k pj H P H cl qjlMB LOG Domenico Annese Editor-in-Chief frr lHE Camp Log, annual publication of the College l a-J of Forestry summer camp, has recorded for the @ Class of ' 41 pictorial and verbal glimpses of the work and fellowship experienced by the students during their ten weeks ' stay at the summer camp located on Barber ' s Point, Cranberry Lake. Appearing in modern dress, this year ' s Log sets an initial keynote by recreat- ing and preserving the essence of summer camp life through the extensive use of photographs. Unlike former issues, the 1940 Camp Log was bound with The Empire Forester, student publication of the College of Forestry. This innovation drew high praises from the students, faculty, and advertisers. Much of the material was written by the staff while at camp. The staff includes: Domenico Annese, editor-in-chief; Robert Vernooy, managing editor; and Charles Pound, business manager. eMPiRe FORQ xeR HE outstanding fea- tures of the 1940 Empire Forester, annual student publica- tion of the College of For- estry, are the increased em- phasis on student activities and the revised style of presentation. The book presents a minimum of written matter; all the standard features of the book — barbequc, ban- quet, dances, camps, trips, sports — are portrayed with a maximum of pic- tures. Under the revised plan the senior sec- tion enjoys added glorification by the addi- tion of an informal picture of every senior, together with his larger formal portrait. George Marra Editor-in-Chief Pictures arc included to show the various phases of a forester ' s training. A more significant sec- tion of the book is devoted to contributions from prominent alumni. A new feature of the yearbook is the inclusion between its cover of the Camp Log. This combination results in a more complete record of college activities of in- terest to all students. The senior staff of the publication is composed of the following men: George Marra, Arthur Brounstein, Edwin Schmidt, George James, Frank Butcher, Rennold Lowy, Vladimir Breuer, Arthur Wilcox, and Charles Wardwell. 152 soqiQTies BOHR ' 3 bQHp N reviewing the history of Boar ' s Head Dra- matic Society one principle stands out in its credo: experimentation. It was the first collegiate dramatic society to acquire a play- house within the commercial theatrical center of a city, one of the first to use innovation in scenic design, play direction, and acting techniques, one of the first to include cinematography in its program. In all. Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society, under the guidance of Professor Sawyer Falk, is a progressive organization with a thirty-six year history. During the past few years it has presented Daughters of At reus by Robert Turney; Power , the Federal Theatre ' s Living Newspaper play, Red Harvest , by Walter Charles Roberts, a Syracuse alumnus, Sea Wife and Wingless Victory by Maxwell Anderson, The Kingdom of God hy Mart ' imz-Sierra, Live Life Again by Dan Totheroh, Sunday by Martin Flavin. Among other successful experiments by the society was the making of a documentary film, The Strength of a City , on 35mm. stock in sound, the first film of this kind ever made by a university. Stephen Smyk President Top Row R Douglass. V. Lamphcre, L. Bader, E. Drachsler, O. Rothschild. E. Zimmerman. M. Porter, T. Waite, S. Rowc, M. O ' Hara SecondRow: C. Hunt, J. Strasburger. I. Rubin, V. Houck. H. Huey. R. Fitzer, M. MacNair, H. Riordan, M. Peck. First Row H. Gilchriest, L. Bernhardt, B. Zimmerman, S. Smyk, Prof. Falk, D. Garliner, G. ' Mailman, A. Crossctt. 154 THMBOURlNe HNJD BONeS AMBOURINE and Bones was established at Syracuse University in 1908. It was first J I looked upon as an organization committed to the purpose of presenting minstrel shows. Through the years, however, recognizing that its original purpose was a distinctly limited one, it set out to bring within the compass of its activities all types of comedy theatrical performances in which the contributary arts of music and dancing could find a place. This society has offered at various times such distinct forms as operettas, musical comedies, vaudeville revues, and plays with music. The year 1927 is an important one in the history of the society. In thi ' year Tambourine and Bones be- came an integral part of the dramatic activities of Syracuse University. Also in 1927 women were not only admitted to the casts of the productions, but for the first time in the history of the organization were allowed membership as the full due for such partici- pation. It is the feeling of the Director of Dramatic Activities and the members of Tambourine and Bones that this society should be that theatrical organization on the cam- pus which allows for original and spontaneous expression by the students themselves. Adrian Crossett President TopRow: M. MacNair. E. Lobcl, J. Andrews, C. Fish, S. Smyk. SecondRow: J. Mcnzies, S. Gcrelick, T. Donnelly, J. Cnbtree, E. Motyka. FicstRow: H. Gilchriest, J. White, H. Huey, A. Crossett, Prof. Falk, J. Smith. 155 TopRow: D. Morris. A. Orsini. B. Ryjn. P. Merrill, D. V ercoe. M. Cowcll, E. Snyder. H. Siris. B. Davis. M. Paulson, M. Wackcrlc. SecondRow: D. Westcott. P. Jayson, R. Wilcox. E. Fahey. I. Kent, W. Schoonmakcr. W. Simpson, F. Louks. J. O ' Byrnc. First Rou. ' : E. Dondcro, V. Lynaugh. R. Milford. K. Belts. M. Dickens. E. Cummings, R. Cooncy S. Levy. S. Jarros. irp HE Syracuse varsity debaters number 1 J forty-five. This year these students -E presented over one hundred fifty debates, discussions, and radio programs. Two foreign teams were entertained: one from Oxford University. England, and another from McMaster University, Can- ada. Each year Syracuse is represented at one or more Debaters ' Model Legislatures. jN the studios of the Radio Workshop many students go to work every day both for the fun of it and to learn more about the business of radio. Under the direction of Professor Kenneth G. Bart- lett, and graduate assistants Gail Drought and Edward Jones, a series of student-writ- ten, student-acted, and student-produced programs were presented this year. 1 TL- i i 1 B s. 1 ft - K ! 1 1 k â– Mfl E 1 1 1 I 1 4 R a X) o TopRow: D. Blandy. A. Spokes, G. Lewis, A. Schultz, F. Knoff. R. Swift. H. Warringer. C. Parton. SecondRow: H. Curtis, R. Coolbaugh, R. Goodrich, S. Levy, R. Tomlinson. B. Taylor. E. Cummings. First Row: W. Fiske. E. Conry, E. Chubbuck, K. Hopper, E. Jones, V. Lohn, G. Crane. 156 TopRoiv: J. MacCiowan. H. Curtis. J. O ' Byrnc. B. Zimmerman. S. Smyk fVrs Kor ' . H. Riordan. B. Bishop, J. White. E. Conry. R. Cadicux. D. Gill. HE Student Union Committee, in its tenth year of organization, is mov- 4? ing toward the goal of a permanent Student Union building. Need for such a building has been shown through crowds at Club Sahara and the use of the new Stu- dent Union Service Office. The first open house drew over five hundred people. The Service Office includes a centralized lost and found and information bureau. iHE Outing Club was founded in 1935 by a group of Alpha Phi Omega members interested in organ- izing campus outing enthusiasts into a club whose activities were open to all students. One of the largest student-faculty affairs on campus is the Outing Club ' s bi-annual stu- dent-faculty steak roast. The administra- tion of all activities of the club is handled by an executive committee. O U Q T L I U N B G Left to right: M. Paulson. G. Krablin, G. Spaven. 157 HE Hendricks Chapel Choir is a group of over one hundred mixed voices under the leadership of Pro- fessor Earl Stout. The choir participates in Sunday morning services and in special Christmas and Easter programs. Able direc- tion by Professor Stout, and the active in- terest of the members make the Chapel Choir one of the finest musical organiza- tions on campus. C) Hhf W iHE Women ' s Glee Club has been active on the Syracuse campus since 1909. It has achieved distinction for its radio performances over stations WSYR and WFBL, and the N.B.C. network. Each season, concerts are presented for local clubs, high schools of central New York, and Syracuse alumni groups. The Glee Club is a member of the New York Federation of Music Clubs. C 0 A A]( - i -J MV Vfll8 f!! w o M G N u B 158 ' % UNlVqRSlTY qhORUS [ HE Syracuse University Chorus ' of 250 voices, students, faculty i and city members, has given this season its 56th and 57th annual — concerts, under the conductor- ship of Dr. Howard Lyman, Professor of Voice and Choral Music in the College of Fine Arts. These choral concerts are the highlights of the musical season on the campus. For the performance of the grand opera Aida on December 14th, the guest artists included: Rosa Tentoni, soprano; Mary Hopple, contralto; Myron Taylor, tenor; John Herrick, baritone; Elwyn Car- ter, bass-baritone. Josephine Antoine, prima donna coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the soloist with the chorus for the spring concert. The chorus is pronounced by the season ' s visiting solo- ists as one of the finest choral bodies in the country, and in the April concert will be heard in the Brahms Liebeslieder Waltzes with two-piano accompaniment, the famous Johann Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube, and in other great works of Bach, Wagner, Mendel- ssohn, Tchaikovsky, Sibelius, and the distinguished American composer, Mabel Dan- iels. 159 rj  1 V ' 3 ' ...â– v i P ' r . ORGHNlzanONS 1 1 SOROMTieS President — VIRGINIA SCHLOTTMAN Vice-President — FREDA BiLLINGTON Secretary — MARION COBB Treasurer — WHITNEY SMITH Top Row: V. Billington, Dean Hilton, M. Cobb. FirstRow: W. Smith. V. Schlottman. PHNheUeNlC H390qiHT10N ANHELLENIC aims to inte- grate the twenty national soror- ities on campus in a unified pro- gram. Each year Panhellenic publishes a Blue Book for fresh- men and sorority women explaining the rules governing rushing, pledging, and in- itiation. The purposes of Panhellenic are to establish closer friendship and cooperation among sororities, and to emphasize high ideals, scholarship, and a broad field of activity. Tradition has always influenced the activities of Panhellenic. A national organ- ization, it was established at Syracuse in 1904. The officers of the association are chosen automatically, each sorority taking its turn according to the order of founding on the Syracuse campus. Each sorority has two representatives to the Council, but only one representative has the power to vote. The annual banquet of Panhellenic has been a tradition since 1920. The cup which is awarded to the sorority obtaining the highest scholastic average for the year was presented to Alpha Epsilon Phi. The four girls who maintained A averages for the year were: Bette Davis, Phi Sigma Sigma; Dorothy Stack, Pi Beta Phi; Lois Uthe, Chi Omega; and Catherine White, Gamma Phi Beta. Another custom inaugurated in 1939 provided for the awarding of a cup to the sorority presenting the best skit at the banquet. Theta Phi Alpha was the win- ning house. This year Panhellenic has been watching with interest the formation of a new Jewish sorority on the campus. As soon as this house fulfills all the necessary requirements, it may join Panhellenic. 162 HI,PbH Chi OMQGH f SI President — ADELAIDE JORDAN tin biJi.JB- Vice-President — rYvONNE WINTERS Secretary — LILLIAN ADAMS I I - n « M UfM Treasurer — LILLIAN GlEBELHAUS XL. f ' f ' |v Ji k . dk Mik iHl I— Top Roiv: L. Adams. L. Gicbclhaus, P. Hartwell, A. Jordan, Fifth Row: C. Olson. C. Rockwell. M. Shedd. V. Spalding. Fourth Row: J. Badger. R. Ballantyne. J. Galpin. A. Hoagland. Third Row: A. Keirle, H. Wood, E. Gage, C. George. E, Hamilton. H. Heid. E. Jones. J. Kaupke. Second Row: S. Mulley. G. Port. L. Olvcr, T. Riggs, E, Stevens, H. Wyeth, B. Beards- ley. R. Brush. First Row: A. Casey. S. Doell. D. Doran. E, Kierstead, O. Miller, R, Rasp. M. Wood, S. Wright, Those absent: E. Corey, J, Ellis. C, Farrow, 163 Dean — RuTH MYERS Sub- Deg nzrzGeRJRVDED Ayis, Scribe — DOROTHY YoK EL Treasurer — SHIRLEY Unger II P P k Top Row: S. Cohen. R. Fitzer. A. Frank, R. Myers, J. Nadler. Sixth Row: H. Small, S. Weinstein, J. Federman, H. Friedman, M. Fuhrman. Fifth Row: N. Gilbert, L. Greenfield, H. Karp, C. Krones, S. Levy. Fourth Row: M. Mannes, N. Rabiner. B. Shapiro, H. Siris. L. Weinstein, E. Blurtim. T. Deliskey. R. Harris. Third Row: B. Hertz, B. Mannes. M. Rayman, E. Rosen, G. Safren, A. Shulman, S. Striar. B. Tarrow. Second Row: B. Cane. J. Feldman. P. Garbelnick. E. Goldsmith. L. Gompertz. G. Greenblatt, B. Jackson, B. Jacobs, first Row: R. Marcus, B. Nurick, M. Rosen, L. Weinstein, B. Winston, S. Zurett. Those absent: D. Yokel, F. Holman, E. Basloe. A. Lubin. E. Miller. R. Miller. L Rifkin. M. Rosen- feld, R. Small. R. Glueck. R. Heller, H. Kaplan, C. Phillips, M. Edelstein, S. Kupperman. 164 ?lI,PbH GHMMH A President — VIRGINIA AXMAN Vice-President — Katherine Rundle Secretary — JEA N LeG allEZ Treasurer — FERN HETTINGER © mjgMM Top Row: V. Axman, J. Buell, A. Chaplin, M. Grant. V. Lynaugh. Sixth Row: M. MacNair, G. Mailman, F. Meek, E. VanPattcn, E. Dclavan. Fifth Row: F. Hettinger, G. Hirt, J. Ketcham. N. McGurk. D. Pullcn. Fourth Row: K. Rundle, E. Sherlock, H. Sutton, M. White, M. Wright, H. Brown, B. Campbell, M. Chase. Third Row: M. Cowcll, J. Dayton. G. Hinck- ley. M. lies. I. Kinnaird. J. LeGallez. E. Mackey. M. Pratt. Second Row: J. VanDcnburg. M. Buckenheu. B. Dull. J. Glissman. E. Green. E. Janos, M. LeBoeuf, C. Maxfield. First Row: P. McClelland, M. Messer. C. Miller. IZZ R. Noble. V. Wittcnburg. V. Woodruff. Those absent: J. Lawson, D. — McCormack. E. Woodruff, B. Packard. ' — ' 165 £ 1 HI,PhH OMiqRON PI President — ELEANOR WiLLls Vice-President — HELEN BlERCUK I - !« w I I Secretary — RosiNA KUMNICK Treasurer — HARRIETT GiLCHRIEST h -ii5 Tofy Roiv: H. Bicrcuk, J. Flynn, H. Gilchriest. Seventh Row: E. Holter, M. Kincaid, Sixth Row. E. Willis, H. Bogosta. Fifth Row: B. Frost. M. Harbison. R. Kumnick. Fourth Row: M. York. J. Barnes, A. Coffin, E. Forth, R. Hathaway. Third Row: C. Mahaney. J. Spaulding. Second Row: M. Bond. M. Leyerle. first Row: M. Mynderse. M. Rogers. Those absent: J. Clark. D. Gcssler. 166 Hl,PbH Phi Vice-President — Nancy Taylor Secretary — BEVERLY BOYD ni.ir M l fl Treasurer — BARBARA ViCKERY L ii 22- Top Row: M. Balsley, J. Barber. J. Barnes. B. Bcal, B. Blanchard, J. Bradshaw. Seventh Row J. Caldwell. E. Corwin. R. Cranston. B. DeLima. D. Drought. B. Larson. Sixth Row: E Lawton. J. McFarren. M. Patrick, E. Rhoades. M. Saunders. N. Taylor. Fifth Row: B. Vickcry, M. Anthony, A. Bisgrove. B. Boyd. M. Carter. V. Dunning. M. Ergmann, S. Field. M. Gil- kison. Fourth Row: E. Hitch. J. Holzworth, H. Merrill. A. Salmon. D. Smith. J. Tallcy. D. Vickery, G. Wilson. J. Eastman. Third Row: L. Hayward. B. Kohler, J. Porter. E. Searles. V. Robertson. V. Allen. S. Barnard, E. Case, J. Frazer. Second Row: L. Gere, L. Gilkison, C. Hem- ingway. M. Hildcrbrandt, S. Smith. J. Munro. M. Samson, N. Smith. B. Stcckel. First Row: M. Wentworth. J. Will. Those absent: B. Ash. F. Cadwallader, S. Gilkison, H. Huey. M. Hughes. H. Moore, M. Preston. A, VanDenburg. S. Varah. A. Hayward, L. Leyfield. 167 7U,PhH XI DetTH â– â–  f mm President — BETTY ChepeLEFF Vice-President — Mary DONAHUE Secretary — SARA EVANS Treasurer — VICTORIA Hermsted £ 3S |E Top Row: M. Caldwell, B. Chepclcff. B. Collcy. D. Faturos. Sixth Row: D. Gorman. V. Hermsted, E. Jones, E. Kyser. Fifth Row: L. McCrosky, F. Merrick. H. Beard. M. DeLong. Fourth Row: M. Donahue. A. Fay, E. Henderson. E. Mungeer. A. Ncilson. R. Parisi. N. Roberts. D. Stanlaws. Third Row: J. Williams, C. Wood, E. Brasser, N. Eddington, L. Eldredge, R. Gates. E. Jores. L. Lasher. Second Row: M. Moon, L. Wicks. R. Bailey. D. Birdsall. M. Holstein. M. Kriedler. A. Metcalf. D. Miller. First Row: V. Mothersell. A. Pederson, E. Rothwell. G. Russell. V. Schneclock, E. White. Those absent: E. Klaila, S. Evans, D. Bowen, C. Levine, J. St. Clair. 168 BeTH Phi HI,Phfl 11 Q President — MARION Engel Vice-President — EVELYN BEERS Secretary — ALICE Reed Treasurer — VIRGINIA PARKER Ik L k. _fl 1 ' ' - Beach. E. Beers. Seventh Row: D. Bunn. M. Engcl. Sixth- Row: V. Parker, E. Zimmerman. Fifth Row: 3. Lyke, A. Reed, G. Ufford. Fourth Row: C. Wilcox, W. Duggan, F. Howland, F. How- land, N. McCarthy. Third Row: J. Struthers, B. Windsor. Second Row: A. Boysen, E. Cciglcr. First Row: R. Dennis, E. Hodge, B. Miller. Those absent: M. Curran, M. Martina, B. DeGalleke. 169 qhl OMecfl President — ViOLHT SCHMALKUCHE Vice-President — Shiri.EY CUNNINGHAM Secretary — CAROL Standish Treasurer — Mary MathieSON 1 € €i f fi ii f I £i i. Top Row: M. Bcattic. S. Cunningham. E. Gcrstmayer, V. Houck, E. Jackson. Sixth Row: H. McGcorge. R. Phillips. M. Sand- berg. V. Schmalkuche. C. Standish. Fifth Row: E. Warren. M. Banta. V. Chamberlin. V. Dewey. M. Feinc. Fourth Row: D. Gill. C. Hartburg. F. Hawkins. J. Keller. W. Kob. C. Lear, M. Mathicson. M. Morrow. A. Nichols. Third Row: W. Pcarcc, E. Townson. J. Weller. H. Woodhouse, M. Young, S. Glaus. L. Craighill. N. Essex. M. Heister. Second Row: H. More, J. Paxson, V. Pierce. R. Swansfegcr. J. Thompson. L. Uthe. R. Valentin. B. Willis. P. Evans. First Row: V. Gill. M. Hill. M. Hoerner, M. Johnson. J. Keiscr. B. Luce, B. Owen. R. Smith. R. Wegncr. Those absent: N. Nicholas. F. Bardackc. M. Williams, J. MacGowan. M. Garrett. 170 President -Margaret Hoffmann Mt IP II i flCW V Vice-Presjrfenf-J EANNE ROTH Secrefary-DORIS DOM) . . Treasurer-AULENE CUNNINGHAM i €i f 1 1 k o fib L K« te Sik L Top Row: J. CartmcU, A. Cunningham, D. Dodd, M. Dudlcston. D. Duke, M. Groner. Seventh Row: M. Hoffmann, J. Kellcy, H. MacKain. J. Roth, E. Rudhart, M. Thomas. Sixth Row: J. Watkins, E. Wilbur, J. Caldwell, V. Cockerill, M. Hlxon, B. Lee. Fifth Row: E. MacWilliams, Y. Miller, D. Moore, E, Saisselin, E. Schielc. J. Talmadgc, R. VanDerWart, M. Wackerle, J. Bell. Fourth Row: J. Cholct, G. Cochran, D. Edgecombe, A. Hansc, Z. Kimmey, E. Mason, M, Mills, J. Myers, E. Rood. Third Row: I. Shoemaker, P. Simons, J. Tasman, B. Walker, E Weedcn, J. Bounty, W. Prown, E. Butrite, P. Hagbcrg. Second Row: M. Hewitt, B. Mann, P. Mylcs. B. Orr, D. Perry, M. Ryder, J. Saisselin, T. Simson, B. Smith, firsf Row: R. Sullivan, J. Weston. Those absent: D. Crowell, J. Mitchell, K. Thomas. 171 pqi TH GHMMR rrmn President — MarcELLA SheA â– Â er Vice-President — RUTH SINCLAIR t m. v « Secretary — MarjORIE Doud Treasurer — DoRIS CRANE © J Top Row: D. Crane. M. Doud. H. Doust. J. Hagar, B. Hickey. Sixth Row: J. Holm. H. Lewis. G. Moffett, L. Perry, A. Rob- inson. Fifth Row: M. Shea. J. Watts. M. Wicst, E. Aycr, L. Boyer. Fourth Row: E. Coman, E. Giffin. J. Heiser. J. Higgins. M. Lundgrcn. P. McCarthy. M. Miller. R. Sinclair, V. Stadtman. Third Row: R. Sutherland. C. Beatty. D. Carmichael, S. Don- aldson, E. Eberling. B. Hanlcy. E. Jeffs. V. Lamphere. C. Righter. Secorjd Row: F. Ross. E. Snyder, B. Wells, M. Wright, B. Baldwin. J. Burchfield. A Fisher. E. Gibbs. Firsf Row: A. Grippen, I. Hall. J. Latimer. R. Schneider. H. Strebel. B. VanGraafciland, J. Wohlers. Those absent: T. Ford. J. Innes, D. Scott. 172 GHMMH Phi BaTH President — Annf.TTE Stauffer Vice-President— UZABETH KEEPER I I IILvHlir ll I M I 1 Secretary— -Grace Cadwallader Treasurer — VIRGINIA SCHLOTTMAN WEt J ' V? PT ! â–  w w w Top Rou;. K. Bctts. A. Carson, C. Casscl. E. Cummings. Sixth Row: P. Day. A. Fraser. H. Groner, E. Kecfcr. Fifth Row: H. Kinnen. M. Munger, M. Peck. J. Robbins. Fourth Row: V. Schlottman. J. Darby. M. Foster. R. Hasty, M. Huber. R. Pine. D. Raaflaub. E. Soder. Third Row: B. Wcrfleman, M. Brugler. M. Chase. J. Ficro. F. Cowing. D. Gro ner. M. Hawkins. J. MacKain. Second Row: M. McClure. J. Morrison. F. Osborn. S. Rowe. J. Stellman. J. Taylor. M. Trczise. M. Winshurst. First Row: S. Bcebe. J. Carpenter. P. Covert. L. Johnson. J. Taylor. B. Viets. Those absent: L. Bomcisler. G. Cadwallader. C. Fisher, E. Flood. B. Gcfe. B. Glenn. E. Powers. H. Sears. G. Stanton. A. Stauffer. J. White. 173 KHPPH TltPbH TbeTH A President — JOAN BUCHANAN Vice-President — ELLEN NORTON Secretary — Jean DeNNIS Treasurer — Freda BilLINGTON i - it a | f ' Top Row: H. Applin. F. Billington. J. Buchanan, P. Farnsworth. F. Fulton. J. Gcithcr. Sixth Roiu: J. Jobson, G. Moench. M. Morgan, E. Norton, E. Schoonovct, J. Taylor. Fifth Row: V. Wakeman. D. Wendc, E. Wilcox. R. Williams. M. Bachman, M. Barber. Fourth Row: M. Dillcnback. F. Dulin. Y. Fox. L Grosvenor. M. Herbert, E. Iglehart, N. Kincaid, P. Cloyes. J. Davis. Third Row: H. Faus. J. Filiatrault, L. Follay, B. Hopkins, M. Linn, P, Norton, P. Stewart, P. Street. G. Waite, Second Row: H. Whitney, N, Aubel, B. Borchert, P. Carlisle. B. Coit. E, Collette, B. Cooper, R. Derbyshire. M. Hall. Firsf Row: S. Keefcr. J, Lewis, E, Ludwig, J, MacLeod, B, Rcid, J, Sterling, M. Wende, R. Whitney, Those absent: J, Dennis, J. Dunning, G. James, J. Manier. A. Hyde, J, Davidson, C, Montague, H, Streets. 174 KHPPH Dei TH President — EMMA Lou DiTCHETT Vice-President — BARBARA HAYES Secretaru — MARIAN Heaton Treasurer — MARIE COELLN s: C fi A C P £ 4 vi f) C I O £ Top Roiv: D. Andrews. H. Angeloff. L. Courter, M. DeTurk. Sixth Row: E. Ditchctt. J. Finck, B. Hayes, M. Heaton. Fifth Row: P. Mahan. P. Nolan. R. Perry. A. Rounds. Fourth Row: G. Runge. R. Trebling. C. Chrisman. M. Coelln. Third Row: J. Crittenden. M. Hansen. M. Moak. P. Moore. D. Paddock. J. Richards. M. Richards, G. Solnica. Second Row: K. White. B. Astone. D. Briggs. J, Flcmming, K. Hoffman, E. Russell, A. Brightman, J. Hucal. First Row: J. l.ehr. V, Lennox, A. Poccntyluk, C. Stevens, B, Templar, S. Thcvcnet, M. Tietbohl, M. Youngs, Those absent: D. Fuess, 175 , i ST KHPPH KHPPH GHMMH President — MARTHA BURT Vice-President — ANIETA BURNS S 1llRim4IISSIIIL.w .i) Secretaru — Jane Kellogg t V. . . . tsmms Treasurer — MaRJORIE Bo CK Vi WW Top Roo): P. Allis, P. Blocksidge, M. Bock. A. Burns. M. Burt, M. Gibson. Seventh Row: P. Hickman, J. Kellogg. B. Massie, M, Mix. J. Tiflfany. B. Ball. Sixth Row: B. Bishop. H. Beecher. B. Bohm. V. Cavanaugh, M. Cobb. V. Conklin. Fifth Row: M. Covcll. H. Fox. A. Haslett. J. Hooper. A. Hunziker. M. Laidlaw, L. Wicker, M. Williams. M. Wolcott. Fourth Row: M. Bowkley, L. Bright, B. BuUard. S. Burnett. N. Cohen. J. Hatheway. L. Hennemuth, L. James. L. Lisko. Third Row: M. McCain. I. McCarthy. N. McLean, M. Reed. R. Spear. J. Winne, I. Basye. N. Bristol. D. Burns. Second Row: L. Franklin. J. Greeley, S. Greeley. V. Hamel, B. Klock. N. Lawton. J. Mather, K. Moyer. J. Rudolf. First Row: N Tyler. Those absent: L. Drake. J. Gifford. M. Rauh. M. Wright. M. BurrcU. E. Hall. 176 Phi KHBPH eP lLON President — RUTH RUBENSTEIN Vice-President — ETHEL DracHSLER Treasurer — OLIVE RoTHSCHILU Top Row: G. Kriegcr, E. Rosen- thal. Seventh Roa : R. Rubcnstein, E. Braunstcin. Sixth Row: E. Cohen, E. Drachsler. Fifth Row: R. Epstein, M. Frculich, M. Rizika. Fourth Row: O. Rothschild. R. Spar, J. Stras- burger, S, Castle, E. Gamson. Third Row: B. Gordon, F. Lave. Second Row: E. Lobcl, G. Swede. First Row: L. Cohen. F. Tannenhaus. Those absent: E. Markson. J 177 Pbl MU President — WiLLA ToMPKlNS Aii iiia|(i i- WyyA Vice-President — MARION WORDEN Secretary— -Jm ET SMITH Treasurer — Vfrice HOFFMAN Top Rou;: M. Bcnz, M. Chester. J. Gates. R. Otis. Sixth Row: J. Smith, H. Tompkins. W. Tompkins, L. Zeigler. Fifth Row: G. Calkins. D. Drazil, B. Fenska. B. Fisher. Fourth Row: L. Hoffman. J. Hopkins. M. Shaw. M. Worden. Third Row: G. Aspray, E. Conway, H. Carbrey, J. Frcy. J. Hawley. D. Hayward. D. Jones. D. Lane. Second Row: B. Mackin, E. Reid, D. Shields, M. Smith, N. Stcphans. G. Watts, D. Williams, M. Chamberlain. First Row: F. Guba. M. Monahan. A. Rodgers, N. Schillingcr, S. Swan. G. Wetmiller. B. Wilson, R. Wycoff. Those absent: E. Cowley, S. Knapp. E. Coxhcad. M. MacGillivray. M. Cronkite. 178 Phi 1GMR gilGMH yirc jon- ILLIAN BaDER Vice-Archon — ANITA Berman Secretaru — SHIRLEY WEINGRAD Treasurer — BEVERLY BarnET f P Top Row: D. Asher, L, Bader, F. Blumenthal, S. Brooklyn. Sixth Row: L. Drapkin. R. Freeman, R. Govendy, Z. Helfgott. Fifth Row: E. Levy, F. Scid. A. Berman. L. Grodbcrg. Fourth Row: I. Lewis. M. Reinhorn. A. Rosenberg, C. Ross. I. Rubin, F. Speare, S. Wcingrad. N. Black. Third Row: N. Cohen, B. Davis. B. Gcmpleman, S. Kevitt, E. Lapp, A, Lewis, C. Meier, M. Rosenthal. Second Row: S. Rubcnstcin, M. Saidman, P. SchafFer. I. Bcsdin. R. Green. R. Koppelson, H. Obsler. First Row: C. Rappaport. H. Rubinstein. J. Rutstein. R. Shapiro. R. Weinstcin, L. Winner. Those absent: B. Barnct. R. Lcight. A. Seigle, J. Merken. M. Schwartz. B. Kegel, C. Miller, M. Ginsburg, M. Denison. 179 m BQTH Pbl President — ANTOINETTE RoSS Vice-President — ELIZABET H NICHOLS Secretaru — DORIS McHale Treasurer — HELEN SpenCE i ' i €i vg Top Row: A. Almfelt, R. Armstrong. M. Benton, P. Chapin, M. Clayton. Sixth Roiv: J. Herres, V. Holmes. A. Hughes. H. Langr, D. McHalc. Fifth Row: E. Nichols, L. Swancott, J. Vercoe. F. Zygmunt. M. Baiter. Fourth Row: J. Borden, A. Caperonis. N. Caston. B. Goodwin. M. Kammerer. J. Kecffe. E. Knispel, V. Knispcl. E. Newkirk. Third Row: M. Noxel. D. Smith. W. Smith. H. Spencc. L. WoodhuU. V. Boyd. J. Crennan. M. Durnin. J. Eaton. Second Row: J. Emrey, B. Hicks, J. Feacher, V. Pctzoldt. M. Rockwell. F. Scrambling. V. Sherman, F. Smith. D. Vercoe. First Row: A. Bennett. P. Boles, M. Crozicr. B. Em- mons. B. Herrington. E. Huntington, D. Malcson. V. Terry. B. VanClcef. Those absent: J. Bagnell, A. Ross. J. Smith, F. Kirley, G. Pcachcr, S. Daniels. 180 SIGMH KHPP71 t — Kathei President — Katherine Dunn Vice-President — MELVA Waful Secretary — Karolyn Kazanjieff Treasurer— Gladys Anderson Sf If 4£ £ Top Row: D. BaltzcII. K. Dunn, R. Hundredmark, E. Mills. Sixth Row: L. Orclio. D. Ripley. M. Waful. G. Alexander. Fifth Row: G. Anderson. L. Baker. S. Brenner. E. Breth. Fourth Row: J. Chandler, V. Lohn, E. Ritchings. W. Sutter. Third Row: E. Tracy. A. Brooks. P. Brown, B. Carroll. N. Curtiss, D. Dodge. V. Dusenbury. C. Lizdas. Second Row: M. Payne, J, Roblin, D. Wood. B. Adlcr, D. Cross, C. Dunham. M. Fox. J. Haynes. First Row: E. Hill, A. Karklin. M. Kelly. J. O ' Don- oghue, B. Sayrc, C. Smith. V. Steck. Those absent: J. Cooper. K. Kazan- jieff, E, Allen. J. Brettle, R. Curtis, D, Heltman. M. Hills, A. LaCroix, M, Mattoon, E. Quackenbush, M. Rasquin. 181 TbQTH Pbl HI,PbH President — JANE CONNOR II I r v u I a n Vice-President — MARGARET O ' CONNELL Secretary — Mary Cregg Treasurer — BARBARA SMITH € €i Top Rou;: J. Comcsky. J. Connor, M. Cregg, P. Delancy. Sixth Roiv : D. Dunn, G. 1 cnncll, R. Glynn, A, King. Fifth Row: J. O ' Brien. M. O ' Connell. E, Ragan, B. Smith. Fourth Row: E. Sullivan. L. Binder, R. Cadieux, L. Cameron, C. Collins, P. Hyde. N. Lowry, B. Redmond. Third Row: H. Riordan, E. Fahey, B. Hine, A. Horan, V. Hueber, K. McNeil. J. Mcloy, K. Murphy. Second Row: M. O ' Hara, B. O ' Neil. B. Ryan. L. Welsh, ___ M. Brennan. M. Dillon, T. Guenther. B. Kane. First Row: D. Kclley, G. Kennedy. M. Lonegan, M. Smith, G. Stetzel, J. Taylor. Those absent: S M. Fletcher. M. Porter, M. Ennis. 182 zeTH rnu Ri,vhR President — Natalie Durose I BKaaBxassa i Vice-President — Phyllis Wilson 5ecrefary- TTY HROPE Treasurer — CHARLOTTE NELSON MT ' Top Rou): M. Decker. N. Durose. M. Thomas. Fourth Row: P. Wilson, M. Birkenmeyer. M. Herrington. Third Row: E. Holmes. C. Nelson. B. Schrope. Second Row: E. Johnson. E. Spencer. Firs( Row: J. Gcttys. Those absent: E. Moore. C. Johnson. M. Lahey, S. Saxton. 183 ERHieRNIXiaS Presideni — WALTER ZiMDAHL Vice-President — David BEERE 15 ; ' y i Secretary — Almon Hall Fraternity Advisor— LE ' is W. CRAWFORD TopRow: D. Bcerc, A. Hall. FirstRow: W. Zimdahl, Professor Crawford. INTeRFRHTeRNlTY qOUNQlI, r HE main body of the Interfra- L 11 ternity Council is composed of two representatives, one junior and one senior, from each of the twenty-six Syracuse fraternities. It is supported by committees made up of the officers of each house, and super- vised by the Alumni Interfraternity Coun- cil. The whole organization is guided by the able administration of L. W. Craw- ford, fraternity adviser. At the monthly Council meeting plans are discussed and action is taken on measures with the general welfare of fraternities in mind. The Council acts as a coordinating body between the fraternity houses and the University ad- ministration. A handbook is published annually and sent out to sub-freshmen to interest them in Syracuse fraternities and to acquaint them with the fraternity system. It explains in detail the selective rushing procedure,, and gives pictures and general information about each house. It is the purpose of the Council to pro- mote the aims and ideals of the University and to combine the individ ual fraternities into one unified group. Scholarship is stim- ulated by the annual presentation of cups for the highest ranking house and also to the house showing the greatest improve- ment. Each year a national Interfraternity Conference is held in New York City where fraternity ideas and problems from univer- sities throughout the United States and Canada are discussed. The Interfraternity Ball is held each spring exclusively for fraternity men, and recently has developed into a popular and well attended dance. 186 flqaqlH President — HARRY BREWSTER Vice-President — GERALD MaNHOLD Secretary — ALFRED SPOKES Treasurer — ALTON PARKER 4 ii Top Row: J. Bickford, H. Brewster, L. Chamberlain. Seventh Row: M. Esmay, V. Farncy, A. Parker. Sixth Row: G. Pierce, T- , . _ r- , r. •-• Sholtes, A. Spokes. Fifth Row: H. Strid :. ufli- -J ' - {° ' â– !: ' ° •■ W. Westafer, W. Foster. A. Gutman. G. Manhold, K. Nichols. Th,rd Row: W. Sch.ess. S. Smith. Second Row: F. Walpole. W. Bartholomew hirst Row: L. Hoffman. R. Bartlett, 1«7 Hi PbH qbl RbO . President — CLARK HUNT Vice-President — RussELL COLEMAN Secretary — JOHN Danz Treasurer — WiLLlAM Setchel L Ji 1 1 Ml M Top Row: W. Ballard. R. Coleman, E. Dey. J. Gocssling. Sixih Row: C. Hunt. H. Olscn. W. Setchel. E. Shafer. Fifth Row: R. Shafer. B. Tainter. J. Tench. R. Thatcher. Fourth Row: W. vonBerg. B. Chamberlain. J. CuUen. J. Danz. Third Row: C. Delavan. W. Nickels. O. Smith. W. Torrence. H. Addis. J. Buckley. R. Chapman, S. Hobron. Second Row: G. Hughes. F. Louks. J. Noakes. D. Price. F. Rose. J. Sanner. J. Weaver. D. Witter, firsf Row: C. Dewees. K. Harris. R. Hull. H. Pit- tenger. W. Price. E. Raub. F. Reilly. D. Thompson. Those absent: G. Valentine. M. Koup. K. Brown. 188 TUPhH 31GMH Phi dent — Sears Meri President |t-« Vice-President — ERRICK LFRED O ' HaRA Secretary — PAU L MORTON Treasurer — CHARL ES HoLLY Top Row: R. Becbe. F. Liguori. Seventh Row: J. Maher. S. Merrick. Sixth Row: A. O ' Hara. C. Holly. Fifth Row: A. Ligu- ori. J. McMillcn. P. Morton. Fourth Row: F. Pettis, E. Skarbek, K. Sullivan. G. VanDerven. J. Dalleo. Third Row: L. Snyder, L. Taylor. Second Row: S. Wtulich. P. Liguori. Firsf Row: J. McCarthy. Those absent: G. Grace, M. Merrill, R. Twiford, H. Dowling. R. Penny, J. Badgley. W. Tague. 189 ii BeTH TbeXH PI President — HARRY FoWLER Vice-President — PHILIP JOHNSON Secretaru — RALP H DIBBLE Treasurer— NoRMAN TOCKWELL Bl. Top Row: R. Camp, H. McCormick, R. Dibble. Seventh Row: H. Fowler, L. Llewellyn. C. Moselcy. Sixth Row: N. Stockwcll, J. Terziev, R. Courboin. Fifth Row: W. Harcll, P. Johnson, F. Larkin. Fourth Row: C. Meacham, M. Terziev, W. Foy, L. Manfredi, A. Webster. Third Row: R. Cushman, M. Freeman. Second Row: R. Harriman, G. Wagner, fi ' rsf Row: T. Webster. Those absent: H. Cook. R. Murphy, D. VanDyke, W. Kloiber. R. Maxon. D. Terpe. J. Williams, T. McCollum, R. Chesbro. J. Ivory, J. Merville. P. Ross, H. Sterns, R. Welter, R. Beadle. J. Daly. E. Evertz, D. Mahler, E. Schneycr, B. Szyman, J. Wood, J. Webster. 190 eP3lI,0N President — BRUC E FAILING Vice-President — Edwin Burke Secrefary—I UL Humphreys Treasurer J AMES McKee ii a Top Roiv: P. Anderson. E. Burke, J. Crego, B. Failing. Fifth Roiv: J. Grosvenor. D. Macintosh. R. Maurer. J. McKee. Fourth Row: S. Reynolds. G. Annis. L. Ford. P. Humphreys. Third Row: R. Kechn. J. Knatb. E. Lawton. R. Pfister. D. Acheson. E. Anderson. R. Avery, C. Contryman. Second Row: E. Dclmonico. A. Doubleday. L. Gettman. R. Heald, C. Ludlum. W. McCarthy. P. Ayling. fiVsf Row: D. Aycrs. W. Gettman. C. Kelley. J. Smith. D. Still well. G. Waters. G. Woodworth. Those absent: R. Thompson, H. Tibken, H. Bennet. G. Thomas. K. Lynch. M. Nichols. D. Fellows. J. Mcisenzanl, R. Chapman. 191 Dqi TH UPjSII ON President — JOHN SIMPSON « r 1 w V yt i Vice-President — Robert DUBLIN Secretary — GEORGE Bluhm ,r f Treasurer — RoGER MabIE mkmk mi L Top Row: H. Bcardsley, A. Conrad, D. Day, E. Dixon. Sixth Row: A. LcBois. C. Lyttlc. R. Mabic, R. Patch, Fifth Row: J. Simpson, E, Taylor, H, Bartholemew, J. Bastian, Fourth Row: R. Dublin. H, Nash, R. Spry, W. Wasson, F, Widmaycr. G. Bluhm, T. Boggs, J. CafFrcy. Third Row: C. Chapman. F, Chase, W. Fulmcr, R. Ireland, B, LeRoy, G, Patrick. C. Quick, T. Reynolds. Second Row: D. Smith. C. Swift, D. VanCIeef, R. Vergason, D. Wait. W. Anderson, F. Barrows, R. Dixon. First Row: A. Hughes, W. Kelly, W. KnofF, A, Melenbacker, M. Stutzman, H. Waldron, W. Weeks, C. Wilcox. Those absent: W. Castimore. C. Truax, J. Welch, A, Bond. 192 KHPPH 3IGMfl III President — CLARENCE FATTEN Vice President — CHARLES ROGERS Secretary — BERNHARDT Erk Treasurer — BERNARD DiEKMAN iERNA SlBiL hit LLL Z Top Row: E. Asselstine, J. Burd, A. Caccavo, R. Dudley. Fifth Roiv: G. Griesc, R. Herzog, D. Ort, F. Palmer. Fourth Row: C. Patten, C. Rogers, C. Visscher. O. Watkins. Third Row: M. Whiteside, R. Bandckow. E. Clark, T. Colville. Second Row: B. Erk, V. Faass, E. Hawthorne. G. Lewthwaite. J. Trautman, B. Diekman. F. Hocflcr, C. Lake. Firsf Row: R. Prann, C. Chambers. M. Rotelli. R. Morse, R. Nones, W. Shaw, R. Steere, C. Webber. Those absent: C. Breinin, L Hayes, W. Sei- mon. D. Cunningham. P. Fleming, L. Scoville, J. Nichols. J. Lombard. R. Buttolph, F. Probert, L. Probert. F. Reilly, D. Schliemann. 193 tHMBDH Chi HtPbH President — PAUL HART Vice-President — ARTHUR WELLING Secretary — EDWARD ThoMS Treasurer — ROBERT BuRCH [M Top Row: L. Boehner. R. Burch. Seventh Row: N. Cook, E. Thorns. 5ijcfh Roa;; R. Snyder, E. Sundstrom. FiYf ? Row: A. Welling, J. Wengrovius, D. Barton. Fourth Row: B. Becker. S. Houseknecht, K. Otis. W. Rowerdink. W, Schweizcr. Third Row: W. Weston. J. Cullen. Second Row: D. Smith. B. Strapinsky. firsf Row: N. Trachsel. Those absent: P. Hart. R. Winne, J. Elovecky, R. Burrows, H. Abele. R. Stickney. C. Johnson. R. Eakins, R. Sterling, H. Green. G. Kelly. S. Allen. 1  194 Phi X QirR TbeTH President — Karl Metz Vice-President — HOWARD ROUND jmKi ' ' r em — ' Secretaru— J AMES Fisher Treosurer— Edward Bryan M L Top Row: J. Aiken. D. Brown, E. Bryan. P. Irvine. Sev- enth Row: P. Lips, J. Luby, K. Mctz, J. Pearson. Sixth Row: J. Bertrand, R. Grossman, E. Elliot, P. Hacker. Fifth Row: H. Round, W. Spangenbcrg, W. Ward, R. Wolcott. Fourth Row: G. Estes. J. Fisher, H. Jones, E. Kompf. Third Row: J. Mc- Tiernan, M. Hueber, R. Peck, Second Row: R. Root, W. Sullivan, W. Wyrick. First Row: H. Eraser, R. McLaughlin, R. Shipman. Those absent: R. Later- man, R. Platncr, R. Banger, J. Garvey, C. Tcdford. J. Balls, W. Hicks, F. McKaig, J. McNulty, J, English, R, Hart, F. Cammerzell, J. Noble. D. Pfcifcr. Eiiki 195 Lli Bhl QP II ON PI President — Robert Sidur Vice-President — SIDNEY SpecTOR Secretari) — ME YER FiNKLESTEIN Treasurer — WILLIAM SUGARMAN m p Top Row: J. Becker, S. Camitta, I. Mark. Seventh Roiu: R. Sidur, S. Spector. Sixth Row: W. Sugarman, E. Alpert. Fifth Row: N. Glazer, J. Kriger, H. Lakehomer. Fourth Row: M. Finklestein, S., Goldberg, L. Greenhouse. L. Pearlman, S. Ruthberg. Third Row: L. Shapiro, L. Share. Second Row: E. Fleischer, M. Grossman. Fi ' rsf Row: J. Lustick, M. Schacffer. Those absent: H. Valcnstein, D. Lubin, G. Naistadt, R. Schwartz. I. 196 Phi GHMMfl Pei TH f President — FRANCIS O CONNOR Secretary- — RICHARD ARNOLD Treasurer— Douglas Richards yfl m m. ppv iPP pi ll 1 gQ â– li L H Top Row. P. Catchpolc, A. Crossctt. R. Jensen, W. Oakley, fifth Row: F. O ' Connor, D. Richards. D. Cagwin. D. Cham- paign. Fourth Row: C. Lapham, R. Kapp. K. Lcebrick, R. Paul. Third Row: E. Poole. C. Raynor, C. Ulmer, G. Wildridge, W. Barr, D. Borchcr, G. Dibble, W. Simpson. Second Row: L. Waddell, D. Waldorf. B. Benedict, R. Brayton, R. Brown, W. Coffman, R. Cotter, R. Erikson. First Row: R. Ilg, T. Maguire, B. Miller, M. Switzer, S. Terry, L. VanDeBogart, C. Volz, W. Welsh. Those absent: R. Arnold, J. Martin, J. Ruffner, D. Taylor, R. Berkey, H. Slawson, W. Wildridge, W. Cooper, L. Dye, W. Faus, W. Glass, C. MacPhail. H. Miller, F. Newman, J. Sidey, R. Tice, R. Schoficld. 197 Pbl KHPPH P3I Top Row: G. Bradley, D. Clark, R. Cooney, W. Fiskc, R. Gouldin, J. Hinkle. Sixth Row: R. Holzworth, C. Myron, W. Sterns, M. Aucr, H. Curtis, A. Earlc. Fifth Row: L. Giles, D. Harrison, C. Langgaard, J, Metz, J. Morison, J. O ' Byrnc. Fourth Row: D. O ' Donncll, R. Reeves. J. Standard, T. Van Over, W. Wcstover, M. Ashcr, R. Baylcy, R. Jones, R. Larson. Third Row: J. MacDonald, D. McCiien. W, Mcintosh, D. Mitchell, W. Osborn. T. Taylor, R, Attmore, J. Bisgrovc, D. Cobb. Second Row: G. Connor, J. Dixon, T. Farmer, S. Garahan, J. Gilroy, N. Gouldin, D. Jones. L. Love, J. Maclver. fi ' rsf Row: D. Martin, J, O ' Connor, D. Phelps, H. Smith. J. Vandcwater, B. Wright. Those absent: F. Ansley. H. Robinson. E. Kempton, J. Metzger, C. Planer, W. Sarno, F. Spiro, J. Williams. A. Wiltsc, R. Aponte, C. Gifford, E, Hopkins, R. Jacobus, C. Kelly, T. Kendrick, J. Griffin. W. lies, J. Lynch, J. Potter, R. Wiles, 198 Phi KHPPH TflU President — LOUIS Kelsey Vice-President— JOHN HORROCKS Secretary — pRANC ' lS SHEA Treasurer — -ALLEN ToOLE Top Row: T. ChristofF. E. Chubbuch. V. Croizat, R. Decker. Fifth Row: W. Gillespie. M. Healy, J. Horrocks, L. Kelsey. Fourth Row: J. More. J. Mullally, L Peters. A. Toole. Third Row: D. Ames. W. French, G. Hazel. A. Henry, M. Loomis, R. Lukens, F. Percy. W. Rankin. Second Row: J. Rich, F. Shea, T. Tarbox, R. Coast. M. Fahey. V. Greene, T. Mason, frrsf Row: E. Ouellctte, J. Young, W. DuLittlc, A. Phillips, R. Rickets. H. Tripp. Those absent: H. Barge, T. Kerr, R. King. R. Arrighi, M. Scott. C. Martin, C. Studer. 199 PI ffl,Ph?l qhi K President — ROBERT BROWN Vice-Prestden AVh Klens 5ecrefart - 0? MANZARI Treasurer — GERHARD CARLSON 1 i. Am M mk 1 Top Row: R. Barthdd. B. Bromka. R. Brown. J. Bruton. Sixth Row: G. Carlson, J. Cavileer, M. Dcwan. S. Gabri. Fifth Row: L. Gardner, P. Klens. G, Krablin. L. Manley. Fourth Row: J. Manzari, J. Poskus. F. Royce. W. Stuckcrt. Third Row: G. Bailey. M. Brooks. W. Dyott. E. Evenski. E. Moses. G, Myers, C. Pound, J. Skeirek. Second Row: L, Swift, P, Borge- meister, W. Dunn, R. Fritschc, J. Herrick, W, Isachsen, H, Jclstrom. firs; Row: E. Newhill, L. Rhodes, L. Scott, J. Lakin. Those absent: W. Durisek, J. Fclsingcr. C. Joslyn. G, BreckncU, J. Jones, A. Wiegand, R. Cooper, E. Lee, W. Slaight, D, Marchant, J, Maxwell, J. Sutton, E. Bartheld. 200 PI KHPPH Rl hR 3 2 V7 IL. . President — JOHN Cox MX M Vice-President — ROBERT KOLB «K Secretary — ROBERT McNeely Treasurer — HOWARD ESPENMILLER 1 1 M 1 Top Row: R. Case, W. Clary, J. Cox, H. Espenmiller. Seventh Row: R. Jackson, R. Kolb, R. Madden, R. Mc- Neely. Sixth Row: J. McTiernan, R. Weldy, W. Zimdahl. XT- ■«, cu , r- , - Childs. Fifth Row: E. Donaldson, T. McConnell, J. Nixon. W.Shck. Fourth Row: J. Vermilya, P. DcPompo, J. Triumpho, F. Darling. Third iS? ' R- Hollingsworth, J. Markham. Second Row: R. Savitt, H. Soule. First Row G Warner. Those absent: G. Casadei, R. Pulaski, W. Schutt, H. Fclger, J. Martin, A, Handra- nan, L, Canale, E. Laganegro, R. Rigo. I 201 P3I UPjSlI ON President — Vice-Presiden t — Albert Dool ITTLE cjmmLiKiitim. Secretary — David Moses Treasurer-— Tem ple LYNDS iV! m mk it. m Ij. ' ' ' â– â–  ' ' - - - Hi yi Top Row: R. Anderson. W. Clark. W. Cubby. H. Coonlcy. Sixth Row: A. Doolittlc. J. Flanagan. T. Fuller, H. Hadley. Fifth. Row: T. Lynds. R. McDowell. H. Ruth. R. Scott. Fourth Row: C. Wardwcll. D. Avery. R. Canavan. R. Hill. Third Row: W. Humphries. J. Menzies. T. Morin. D. Moses. E. Salmon. M. Wecden, E. Barnard. D. Gillilandi. Second Row: F. Hutter. W. McDowell. R. Milford. R. Schopfer, W. Senior. J. Stephens. J. Bonner. R. Burrill. First Row: J. Clark. J. Evans, G. Freidell. K. LaVoy. A. Pardee, J. Scobell. S. Smith. Those absent: D. Knickerbocker, S. Donnally. G. Hilfinger. J. Lovell. H. Walker. C, Tiffany. E. Glass, K. Martin. O. Cummings. G. Terwilliger. B. Tarbox. W. Harter. W. Bourke. E. Denton. C. Moore. M. Anderson. L. Himebaugh, W. Mur- ray, T. Dickinson, H, Chamberlain. 202 31GMH HI,Pbfl ePSlLON M President — FREDERICK JeNNER Vice-President- -Richard Whiteside Secretary — Alberj Brown Treasurer — ROBERT SMITH  -i,v m Top Row. A. Brown, P. Jenner, D. Lambert, M, Terry. â– 1 Seventh Row: D. Wells. F. Greenleaf, P. Hubbard, E. Panhorst. Sixth Roa : R. Smith. W. VanGalder, D. Way. R. Whiteside. Fifth Row: P. Willon, F. Buchanan. J. Disque. R. Gilbert. Fourth Row: T. Gleason. A Holmes, D. Jeffords. F. Madden. Third Row: R. Miner, T. Robak. W. Schiller. Second Row: S. Shaw. R. Cody, A. DeGraffenried. First Row: S. Hastings. W. Hayes. Those absent: W. Love, G. Bedford. W. Mills, H. Piro, R. Carr, L. Doyle. W. McDowell, B. Mills, J. Montgomery. W. Tobin. R. Dettor, W. Lindner, J. McElwain, J. Peoso, W. Damon, W. Allen. 203 SIGMH TUPbH MU :fe© ' €) President — -NORMAN MECHANIC Secretary— -HAROLD FISCHER Treasurer- TANLEY WALD ' 10 f mi mM tm Top Row: F. Damski, B. Doroff. Fifth Row: H. Fischer. D. Garlincr. Fourth Row: R. Isaacs, D. Manheim, N. Mechanic. Third Row: I. Meyer. S. Rosenblatt, S. Wald. S. Gross. M. Holtz. Second Row: A. Hurwitz. M. Isaacs. Firsf Row: E. Slesinger, S. Wilkins. Those absent: D. Menaker. R. Metzgcr. T. Cooper. E. Shapiro, J. Stolusky. H. Stolusky. A. Tomashoff, R. Slesinger. C. Manheim. S. Glickman. S. Basloe. J. Strauss. J. Backman. R. Joseph. E. Mendell, S. Taylor. H. Black. L. Goldberg. R. Morris. M. Schwartz, R. Mankowsky. 204 3IGM?1 BqXfl President — LEON RasbacH Vice-President — DOUGLAS ASH Secretary — LEONARD INSLEE A L-iMli- ' lJ Treasurer — BENJAMIN Cragin TFT i5 .. KM Wl Top Row: D. Ash. O. Fuller. Fifth Row: G. James. L. Rasbach. Fourth Row: H. Rosch, B. Cragin. E. Fuller. Third Row: L. Inslec. M. Mioduszcwski, R. Oko- lowicz, W. Schoonmaker. T. Thomas. Second Row: R. Dickinson, L. Hale. First Row: S. McCarroll. Those absent: M. Larkin. W. Rich. R. Sherman, W. Bigart. H. Burry, H. Olivey. J. Steinberg, A. Poznak. A. Jaqueth. P. Bosse, C. Volos, E. Adler, A. Pebrinkis. A. Welle, R. Bryant. E. Juergenscn. H. Boerner. R. Brown. G. Lyons. E. Gurley. H. Dike. J. Hillman. 205 jSIGMH qbl President — RICHARD BuDiNGTON Vice-President — JAMES ARCHIBALD Secretary— Qv CRUMP Treasurer — Geor ge GILBERT iiJiiilli . r- â– M H| P P | â– I., fc iia . mi Top Row: J. Archibald, B. Bishop. R. Budington. C. Crump, R. Durgan, Sixth Row: T, Eddy. C. Kunzelman. M. MacDon- ald. E. Mead, J. Mceks. Fifth Row: P. Ryan, F. Wells. D. Atkinson. G, Dinglcdein, W. Forbes. Fourth Row: D. Holcombe, R. Kcefc, N. Lamb, R. Robertson. L. Sawmillcr, T, Stanley, J. Swarthout. J. Wertime, D. Worden, Third Row: W. Boin, R. Duval, R. Jeffrey. R. Krause. W. Lamb, E, Mack, K. MoUoy, E. Scaright. R. Shreves. Second Row: R. Wiley. L, Bessant, R, Colgan. D. Coon. J. Eek. J. Griffin, N. Kellman. E. Mack. R. Mac- Queen. Firsf Row: F. Martin. W. Plummer. W. Potter. M. Pyndus, F. ____ _______________ ___ ____ Reeland, W. Rogers. R. Williams. Those absent: G. Gilbert. J. Hamilton. C. Huntington. L. Kicly. R. Sharpe. G. Walker. 206 SIGMH NU Av V l li, SI President — Ll-F Stoner Vice-President — RoBF.RT RHODES Secretary — RALPH SMITH Treasurer — AUGUSTINE Caito f £  Ji Ml r I ' m « M B B . ' S|I  W - Top Row: A. Caito. W. Costello. S. Ling, E. Roslund. HJHk jUgmilll Seventh Row: R. Smith, R. Steele. L. Stoner. A. Webb. Sixth Row: A. Bersani. B. Corkum. H. Hall. L. Ives. Fifth Row: S. Mckeel. C. Parton. R. Reinnagel, R. Rhodes. Fourth Row: G. Blass, W. Crowe. H. Murphy. D. Shaw. Third Row: D. Cooper. R. Gant- nicr. Second Row: H. Harriman. B. Raemsch. Firsf Row: E. Workman. Those absent: C. Slater, R. Eyerman. L. TifFault, W. Meigs. C. Hundrcdmark. A. Mctropolsky. R. Holly. J. Pease. 207 SIGMH Phi QPSII ON Presi ' rfen f— Robe r t M acWilliams Vice-President — ROBERT Shay Secretary — HORACE HiLER Treasurer — Fred TURKINGTON Top Row: R. Adams. W. Clauss. D. Clemens, W. Davidson. Fifth Row: B. Gould. J. Heseldcn. H. Hiler. A. Hall. Fourth Row: K. Hilbcrt. R. Lowe. R. MacWilliams. R. Shay. Third Row: R. Swift. F. Turkington. H. Ward. J. Bibbo. Second Row: P. Burns, R. Clarkson. J. Cottrell. C. Craig. W. Hall. V. Hammond. E. Miller. N. Phillips, First Row: E. Stryker. C. Thom- son. P. Abel. D. Whiteside. S. Hall. G. Lewis, G. Sharpe. Those absent: W. Cunnion. C. Dodge. R. Hayes, O. Millard, C. Adams. W. Adamson. E. Albright. J. Banks. E. Brinning. W. Butler, S. Clark. L. Conway. R. Duell. F. Eaton. J. Jackson. L.. Radcliffe. A. Wooler. R. Zervcck. R. Gilson, R. Eden, G. Fake, M. Goos. G. Holland, W. Halpin, B. Jones, T. Liddlc. J. Timbcllo. P. VanAlst. 208 THU qPlSII ON Pbl Preside nt— -Ed win WiCKSEL Vice-President— tiowARD KlaRMAN Secretary — BER TR AM Levine Treasurer — Melvin Resnick in rs kiJiu L p ll l H fe â– Wg Top ow: L. Carlson. I. Kent. H. Klarman. I H HI HHHHB Seventh Row: B. Levine, D. Marrin. Sixth Row: E. Wickscl. A. Kdman. Fifth Row: A. Lavinc, M. Resnick. J. Scidner. Fourth Row: W. Goldstein, J. Kaplan. D. Wcisberg, R. Zimmerman. F. Bealc. Third Row: I. Bronstcin, J. Goldstein. Second Row: J. Handler. B. Husch. First Row: B. Poritzky. F. Rabson. Those absent: M. Rosenberg, M. Weinreb, M. Kopplcman, H. Maloff, M. Marrin. sm mm sa m 209 TheTH Rl hR 4- ' President — GEORGE HoOPER ir -yst I a II   Vice-President — ROBERT DONALDSON 1 « I I 1 ir II Secretary — KENT LarabEE Treasurer— Fernand BouthillieR Top Row: W. Darling, W. Dcmas, R. Donaldson. Third Row: J. Guley, R. Illick, J. Illick. Second Row: H. Wilbur, C. Benton. First Row: R. Dunning, R. Williams. Those absent: P. Allen, L. Balmcr, F. Bouthillier, W. Heater. G. Hooper, K. Larrabee, L. Bcska, M. Wright, W. Hoffman, J. Dcyermond, C. Heath. G. Christopher, J. Daugherty. F. laia. A. Mackcnsie. T. Paskcvich, P. Jones, H. Voigt, J. Keating. H. Hutcheon. 210 ThQTH Chi President — ARTHUR GEII Vice-President — Hart Snyoer Secretary — Frederic STRONG Treasurer- — RALPH LESTER D4 iii Top Joiy; E. Babcock, R. Cornwall. 5et)- enf j Kou;: A. Geil, R. Lester. Sixth Row: T. Palmer, R. Popp. Fifth Row: L. Prit- chard. H. Snyder, F. Strong. Fourth Row: R. Thomas, R. VanArsdale, H. Hornbeck, R. Keller, E, Schumaker. Third Row: L. Schoflf. D. Severence. Second Row: R. Frascati, S. Murphy, first Row: H. Ward. Those absent: S. Wolak, R. LaRosc, F. Thomas, J. Bclniak, J. Knudsen, C. Micklos, D. Romaniw, R. Wellbery, C. Taft, F. Coffin. A. Dante. 211 QTH BeTH THU A President — SearIL PutziGER Vice-President — BERNARD KUSHNER Secretary — JAMES FRIEDMAN Treasurer — KENNETH Mayer Ji m Top Row: D. Becrc, H. Glucksman. Sixth Row: S. Putzigcr. R. Stolz. Fifth Row: J. Friedman. P. Klein. Fourth Row: D Levy, K. Mayer, R. Picrson. Third Row: R. Schoenbcrg, I. Schwartz, E. Crane, D. Haft. H. Kaplan. Second Row: H. Miller R. Rosenberg. First Row: R. Sachs. S. Schwartz. Those absent: B. Kushner, R Shopiro, H. Katz. H. Hewitt. L. Axclrod. E. Bcrger. D. Shopiro, R. Wiseman, E Abelson, T. Sugarman, D. Leverton, M. Israel. 9 P f 111 ZfftR PjSI President — JOHN Lamson V,ce-Pre« nr-ARTHUR GABRIEL Secrer ary- MONDOWEN Treasurer — KENNEDY SKINNER g 1 yi . ' ji fii Top Rou;. A. Gabriel, J. Lamson. J. Maurcr, J. Pierce. Fifth Row: W. Schafer. W. Staplin, L. Young. C. Angstadt. Fourth Row: F. Burrows. J. Davis, S. Gocrss, C. Grothc. Third Row: R. Hagcmann. W. Healy, S. Jones, R. Owen. Second Row: R. Lewis, J. Preston. F. Swansfeger, W. Murphy, R. Miller. J. McFarlane. S. Crowley. R. Adams, fi ' rsf Row: W. Harter, J. Harvey, H. Jung, J. LaVautc, H. Phillips. K. Rounds. Tftose abserjt: K. Skinner, S. McClellan. E. Malton. J. Ingalls, C. Rhy- ner. A. Zahm, R. Winston. R. Smith. J. Webster. B. Batten, E. Storm, R. Taylor, P. Weiler. R. Miller, M. Andreson. 213 TTTrrrPTl IfTi fffiTflWrm i HONORRRieS HI,PbH Cbl SlGMfl f t f f t f f President — FRANCIS WiSCHMEYER Vice-President — JAMES ADAMS Secretary — ARTHUR CONKLIN Treasurer — ALBERT GALLAGHER ir 1? Top Row. R. House. L. Ayers, M. Zaroczynski. S. Avcrsano, C. Francisco, F. Devall, N. Fcdun. Second Row. E. Shafcr, W. Groff. R. Bowes, J. Lawrence, J. Maskal, W. Ward, G. Martin, F. Liguori. First Row: A. Conklin, T. Tarbox, A. Gallagher, F. Wischmcyer, J. Adams, A. Skrzec, S. Jaros. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ADVERTISING TUPhTl DQLTH SIGMH ' lf!S. President — WILLIAM RUSSELL Vice-Pres. — ALBERT DOOLITTLE Secretary — DAVID BEERE Treasurer — JOHN COX Top Row: H. Warringcr, W. Sugarman, E. Setterling, W. France. J. Cox. L. Llewel- lyn, W. Polk. First Row: R. McNeely, D, Bccre. H. Palmer, W. Russell, J. Riccy, H. Cook. 216 TiiPbH eesH oN ePsii,0N President — LOUISE CARNAHAN Vice-President — VIRGINIA WILSON Sec. — HARRIETTE CHARLESWORTH Treasurer — VIRGINIA AXMAN i t HOME ECONOMICS Top Row: B. Richardson. J, Talmadgc. W. Pearcc, G. Wakeman. W. Tompkins. L. Hunt, J. Budd, E. Aycr. first Row: H. Hucy, E. Mdchior. S. Doongaji, L. Carnahan, V. Wilson, H. Charlcsworth, V. Axman. fll Phfl KflPPH PSI COMMERCE Top Row: M. Bogosta, H. Hall, D. Heney. J. Roblin, G. Dingeldcin. J. Deschere, W. Spangenbcrg. A. Caito. First Row: D. Mitchell. J. Mesita, C. Crump, R. Garretson, J. McKee, E. Gallagher, A. Manganelli, G. Brecknell. President — BERNARD SMITH Vicc-Prcs. — WILLIAM VONBERG Secretary — JAMES McKEE Treasurer — CURTIS CRUMP 217 HLPbH PM 0M6GH President — CHARLES POUND Vke-Pres. — JOHN LUCHSINGER Secretary — LARRY GOULD Treasurer — DONALD BORCHERS Top Roil. 1 . LlUs. A. Wilcox. Third Rou.- : J. Vaylor. R. Crossley, S. Parmelcc. W. Kutschera, H. Bucchncr. A. Mcycts. R. Hill. R. Holzworth. R. Wcibczahl. Second Row: H. Williams. R. Vcrnooy. D. Marchant. S. Bell. A. Roberts. R. Winkworth, S. Colter. R. Wells, R. Tillapaugh. First Roiv: L. Peterson. J. Kaiser. E. ' McCarthy. J. Luch- singer. C. Pound, C. Dickcrman. A. Wiegand. R. l.ilowy. R. Booth. SCOUTING fll PhH XI HLPhTl President — JAMES MULFORD Vice-President — NELLIE WARD Secretary — DORIS STANLAWS Treasurer — WILLIAM STEARNS Top Rou;; J. Smith, E. Branchsler. Second Row: L. Cohoon. M. Thomas, C. Dibble. J. Buchanan. First Row: D. Stanlaws, W. Stearns, J. Mulford, N. Ward. 218 HI PbH XI SIGMfl President — ALLEN TCX3LE Vice-Pres. — WiLLARD SCHROEDER Secretary — LEWIS AYRES Treasurer — WALTER SCHALL c FORESTRY Top Row: M. Alexander. A. Marra. R. Palmer. L. Gallin. M. Esmay, J. Mishanec. Second Row: A. Brounstein. R. Burgess. A. Wilcox. F. Koarick C. Lankton. First Row: V. Croizat. W. Schall. W. Schroeder. A. Toole, L. Ayers, R. Stettner H.S.M.e. APPLIED SCIENCE -i nm ta m tk ma ih. H f t • President — ALLEN TOOLE Vice-Pres. — WiLLARD SCHROEDER Secretary — LEWIS AYERS Treasurer — WALTER SCHALL Top Row: D. Morris, J. Emery, H. Evans. H. Snyder, H. Hoke. T. Foster. Second Kouj: W. Cowlcs, S. Buck, R. McCallum. G. Sgroi. K. Schug, R, Fogelsonger, R Her- zog first Row: E. Wells, C. Rouse, R. Williamson. W. Cole, H. Ward, P. Harrold D. Bridgwater. 219 BeiTH 7U,PbH PSl 9 9 S t 5 t. « « t , t If ff President — WILLIAM VONBERG Vice-Pres. — DR. WALTER MORTON Secretary — JOHN WENGROVIUS Treasurer — ESMOND GALLAGHER il- -u- ' - Top Row: p. Catchpole. M. Wulk. J. Palmer. J. Black. R. Dublin. G. Brecknell. W. Spangenbcrg. F. Fernandez. Second Row: W. Anderson. J. Mann. J. Murphy. R. Adams. E. Miller, M. Brooks. R. Garretson, J. McKec. J. Kruth. first Rou;: H. Cronk, E. Babcock, C. Patten. J. Wengrovius. G. Bennett. E. Gallagher. W. Sugarman, C. Chodosh. G. Carlson, BUSINESS ACCOUNTING BeTH GRMMR 1GMR President— Donald Fisher Vice-President — SHIRLEY COHEN 5ecre(ary — PAULINE KOZAK Top Row: F. Fernandez, A. Bell. G. Carlson. B. Smith. ,J. Gallagher. B. Doroff. I. LaVine, V. Farney. Second Row: P. Mahan. L. Inslee. D. Jones. W. vonBerg, J. Hansen, J. McKee. M. Powers. J. Nadlcr. first Row: J. Roscoe. B. Furman. A. Brews- ter, D. Fisher. S. Cohen. E. Shengold. E. Rimkunas. S. Vernooy. 220 I)eVH ' 3 OWN President — FRANCIS STEATES Vice-President — BERNARD GORDON Secretary — DONALD SALVETTI Treasurer — JOHN YOUNG SENIOR Law ' Top Row: D. Salvetti. I. Basloc. J. Murphy. First Row: B. Gordon, Prof. Gray, F. Steatcs, J. Young. qT?i PI UPSII,ON SENIOR WOMEN Top Row: R. Myers, N. Taylor. J. Connor, H. Coonrod. Second Row: G. Rungc, M. Waful, F. Meek, E. Norton, J. Barber, first Row: L. Badcr. M. Bock, E. Gerstmayer, M. MacNair, E. Donnelly. President — EDNA GERSTMAYER Vice-President — MARJORIE BOCK Secretary — LILLIAN BADER Treasurer — MARGARET MACNAIR 221 GRMMR RhO THU .V, President — HAROLD CONTANT Vice-Pees. — CH ARLES BRUCKEN Secretary — IRVING LaVINE Treasurer — GEORGE TiLFORD Top Row: L. Swift, H. Whittemore. G. VanDerven. Second Row: D. Feller, R. Werder, H. Gorman, E. Rimkunas. First Row: C. Brucken. H. Contant, G. Tilford, I. LaVine. EDUCATION JIIIL â–  BUSINESS EDUCATION KHPPH PM KHPPH President — ROBERT DONALDSON Vice-President — RICHARD JENSEN Secretary — ROBERT SMITH Treasurer — ALFRED PEPER Top Row: R. Homer. G. Higinbotham, W. Graves, C. Miller, J. Manzari, C. Anderson, I. LaVine. Third Row: D. Ellis. G. Coon. J. Bruton, R. Cross, G. Schubert, H. Contant. J. Guley. E. Rodiek. Second Row: A. Conklin. F. Cay, H. Chaney. L. Argiro. K. Farrell, R. Montague. S. Spector. T. VanLoon, T. Tuites. First Row: J. Russum. R. Pfeifer, R. Smith, R. Donaldson, R. Jensen, A. Peper, H. McCormick, M. Duncan. 222 ORHNGe KeY President — BERNARD HARTNETT Vice-President — HAROLD SPECTER Secretary — THOMAS SiME Sponsor — NANCY TAYLOR |[ Y««OStl| JUNIOR MEN Top Roto: R. Lukens. L. Giles. J. Danz. S. Smyk. J. Morison. P. Willon. H. Round. B. Chamberlain. D. Cagwin. Second Row. P. Johnson. A. Fellows. D. Banger. H. Piro. J. Mctz. M. Larkin. R. Tomlinson. H. Curtis. First Row: C. Meacham. T. Tarbox, A. Jaqueth. E. Rodiek. J. OByrne. P. Burns, D. Moses. G. Hilfinger. PeiRjSMNG RIFLeS BASIC MILITARY President — BERNARD HARTNETT Vice-President — HAROLD SPECTOR Secretary— Thomas SIME Sponsor — NANCY TAYLOR Top Row: J. Polk. W. Ahearn. E. Hitchcock. H. Sutton, R. Schwald, R. Reifenstein. G. Vogel, A. Struthers. Second Row: E. Wheeler, T. Anastassiou. D. Burleigh. J. Graveley. S. Church. A. Ray. W. Lindner. C. Kubu s. First Row: F. Fusco, R. Keller, H. Specter, B. Hartnett. N. Taylor, T. Sime. S. Kallct, W. Meehan. G. Studor. 225 BhI BeTH KflPPH President — DWIGHT M. BECK Secretary — HERMAN BEYLE Treasurer— Franklin Holzworth Top Row: B. Donnelly, S. Jacobs. B. Zimmerman, J. DcLinc, H. Brown. M. Mullen. Second Roiv: E. Pcderson, H. Clark, V. Lynaugh, R. Seidenbcrg, J. Cavileet, T. Weiss, firsr Row: Dr. Lay, Dr. Holzworth, Dr. Beck, Prof. Powlesland, Prof. Ploger. LIBERAL ARTS MM Phi Dei TH PM President — JOSEPH MURPHY Secretary — FRED SMITH Treasurer — FRED HUNT Top Row: F. Culkin. H. Walker, S. Spagnola. L. Hodge, J. McKay. S. Patane, T. Ringwood, I. Schramm. Second Row: C. Peterson. M, Kendrick. R. McCullough, G. Hannett, J, Young, J. Riggs. E. Carncll. C. Andrews, H. Slade, M. Merrill, firsr Row: J. Hopkins, D. Read, K. Shull, F, Smith. J. Murphy, F. Hunt, J. Button, J. Mastrella, L. Rulison. 224 Phi KHPPa TU PbH President — ROBERT MACWILLIAMS Secretary — LEON RASBACH Top Row: R. Shay, H. Olsen, R. Mabie. First Roiv: H. Klarman L R. MacWilliams. Rasbach. SENIOR MEN Phi MU 7U,PhH Top Row: H. Hcim. K. Drum, L. DeDcU, R. Nones, C. Clark, S. lonta, W. Butlin, L. Tiffault, R. Gilpin, E. Pascal, L. Prichard, T. Palmer. Second Row: G. Butlin, R. Wolcott, E. Johnson, C. Tiebout, H, Hammer, S. Ling, D. Powers, P. Houk, E. Baldini, A. Geary, J. Gocssling. First Row: A. Jaqucth, P. Abel, R. StuU, E. Bailey, F. Hale, W. Westafcr, W. Bishop, W. Bowers, M. Spence. President — pRED HALE Vice-President — EUGENE BAILEY Secretary — WALTER WESTAFER Treasurer — WILLIAM BISHOP 225 PI Mu ee iLON President — AUGUSTUS TRACY Vice-President — KENDALL DOMAN Secretary — JANE CONNOR Treasurer — VINCENT NARAMORE Top Row: T. Foster. T. Curtis. M. Clayton. H. McCormick. I. Morris. S. Bartnoff. Second Row: L. Manley. R. Maxon. A. Saxton. T. Tarbox. C. Perry. F. Roehm. First Row: C. Patmor, G. Wustrack. K. Doman. J. Connor. A. Tracy, V. Naramorc. M. Lester, A. Dubinsky. MATHEMATICS IINUIW J JUNIOR FORESTRY n President — VLADIMIR BREUER Vice-President — MYLES ESMAY Treasurer — GEORGE MARRA ROBIN hOOJ) i f f t t t i i f t f f, ' I 1 ' t, I f, f t f 1 f t. t 1 Top Row: S. Sakornbut, D. Annese. H. Burry. C. Skaggard. A. Marra, L. Kuhns, W. Schall, R. Vernooy. Third Row: A. Pozhak, R. Fraker, C. Pound. C. Grothe, R. Stettner, W. Schrocder. M. Hopson. G. Pierce. I. Peters. Second Row: D. Geffken. A. Brounstein. G. Myers. N. Phillips. A. Woyciesjes, S. Pamclec, B. Bromka. F. Kovarick. R. Lewis. First Row: A. Toole, V. Croizat, G. Marra, V. Breuer, A. Wilcox, M. Esmay, R. Roth. A. Obrist. 226 President — PAUL TROUP Vice-Pres. — WILLIAM KAEMPFER Secretary — JOHN McSHANE Treasurer — ROBERT MAURER ADVANCED MILITARY SqHBBHRJD and BI,HDe «(• N5 •  5pJ S •¥ __ If ' it IT t t ' tn P ♦ ' - f t f â– f; T - t 1 : ' • . ' o â– V . v • ♦ -, 4V ' i .5 . 5 ' 4 ID f JbK. ii ilVfe m% rvl jSfl imM 5 «ii T : % â–  kj B y ! M y W Ih w. Top Row: J. Sullivan. B. Hartnett. K. Martin, W. Sargent, T. Tarbox, E. Salmon, E. McCarthy. Third RoiC: C. Tasker, J. Gaynor, T. Sime, W. Polk, R. Case, P. Hacker. D. Morris, W. Collette. Second Row: R. Crossman. J. Kaempfer, O. Yancer. P. Garrett, J. McShane. J. Pierce. R. Patch, L. Besha. L. Heath. F. Noel. First Row: D. Windsor, E. Babcock, P. Troup, E. Kimball, A. Kaempfer. R. Bauchspies, W. Kaempfer, V. Harwick, V. Croizat. 3IGMH HLPhH lOTH MUSICAL a ♦ % i mn-Hnm President— LO S FISHER Vice-President — JOAN JOBSON Secretary — HELEN KiNNIN Treasurer — JEAN HERRES Top Row: J. Manier, R. Small, D. Vcrcoe, E. Jeffcoat, M. Cronkite, B. DeLany, S. Fulton. Second Row: N. Caston, G. Tumbridge, S. Brenner, J. Paige, M. Hixon. M. Dillenback, N. Kincaid, M. Clayton, firsf Row: H. Spence, E. Merring, H. Russell, J. Hcrrcs, L. Fisher, J. Jobson, H. Kinnin, E. Holter. 227 SIGMH CM Hl Phfl e7 ' ' B I .taa • ii  President — DOROTHY RICE Vice-President — HOWARD CHANEY Secretary — LOUISE ZEIGLER Treasurer — MARION COVELL Top Row: J. Henderson. Z. Helfgott, J. Kring. E. Giffin, L. Hceb. Second Row: T. Rosenberg. L. Argiro. H. Chaney. M, Imershein. M. Corregan. First Row: M. Dudleston. R. Blakeney, D. Rice, C. Condon, M, Covell. M, Hesburgh. JOURNALISM PUBLIC SCHOOL ART 3IGM71 DaLTH CM President — -WILLIAM CUNNION Vice-President — MATTHEW BASSITY Secretary — JOSEPH POSKUS Treasurer — HOWARD KLARMAN t I t f t Top Row: R. Fischenberg, H. Round, J. Bastian. B. Levine, P. Burns, Second Row: T, Donnelly, H. Curtis, P. Willon, W, Rankin, ' S. Gross, W, Davidson, First Row: A, Spokes, M, Bassity, H. Klarman, W. Cunnion, J, Poskus, R. Lowe, 228 3IGMfl lOTTi eiPSII,ON President — WILLIAM CLARK Vice-President — JOHN SIMPSON Secretary — TRUMAN FULLER Top Row: J. Grosvcnor. D. Beere. J. Moran. J. Menzies. Second Row: W. Russell. G. Butlin, R. Shafcr. D. Knickerbocker. First Row: R. Hagcmann. T. Fuller. M. Cross W. Clark, W. Humphries. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Â¥ 3IGMH UPSII ON LITERARY President — DEWiTT CLEMENS Vice-President — JOHN SALMON Secretary — WILLIAM HORTON Treasurer — BRUCE LEROY Top Row: D Marrin. W. Sieller. R. Winston. M. Morry. E. Rosen. First Row: W. Ryerson, J. Salmon, D. Clemens, W. Horton. R. Seidenbcrg, J. Tunison. 229 THU BeiTfl PI Top Row: S. Sloat. D. Ross. W. Plumb. D. Brown. E. Wicszeck. D. Morris, T. Curtis. Second Row: P. Harold. C. Rogers. R. Herzog. R. Vebbcr. R. Durgan. M. Clayton. First Row: F. Roehm. K. Doman. J. Horrocks. S. Jaros. R. Fogdsonger, R. Williamson. INTERIOR President — STANLEY JAROS Vice-President — JOHN HORROCKS Secretary — ROBERT WILLIAMSON Treasurer — ROBERT FOGELSONGER ST ' S? ENGINEERING Â¥ THU aPSlI ON President — JEANNE McFARREN Vice-President — VIRGINIA HOLMES Secretary — BETTY MARSHALL Treasurer — WlLMA TUCKER Top Row: Y. Fox. P. Durnin. N. McLean. B. Lee. E. Wilcox. M. Grant. Firsf Row: W. Tucker. V. Holmes. J. McFarren. B. Marshall. D. Ballord, F. Billington. 230 Tau SIGMH DQtTfl President — KENNETH LINDSAY Secretary — MARTHA BENTON Treasurer — JOAN BUCHANAN Top Row: J. Smith, J. Thomas. B. Goodnough, G. Clayton. F. Billington. First Row: L. McCrosky, J. Mulford. J. Buchanan. K. Lindsay. M. Be nton. G. CornwcU. ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS TflU TheiTH UPSILON F II SENIOR MEN t President— Robert BROWN Secretary — JOSEPH ROSKUS Left to right: J. Poskus, R. Wellcr. R. Brown. E. Babcock. 231 TheTH 0IGMH Phi President — BERTHA BOHM Vice-Pees. — MARGARET MULLEN Secretary — CATHERINE PARKER Treasurer — MARGARET HOFFMANN Top Roiv: S. Cunningham. M. Cook. J. Williams, N. Rabiner. E. Donnelly. Second Row: A. Aquilino. B. MacWilliams. E. Conry. B. Townson. W. Smith. N. Apikian. First Roiv: B. Larson. B. Maul. B. Bohm. C. Parker. M. Hoffmann. JOURNA JRNALISM m TbejTfl TflU President — JOHN HORROCKS Vice-President— Ernest WELLS Secretary — PAUL HAROLD Treasurer — ROBERT FOGELSONGER b: â– 5 r - n a , q if f fl 1 f 1 1 ' 1 1 ni 4 t n f t t t T t V T e Â¥ ■« y v ' -1 -1 - - r ' Top Rou;: W. Cole, S. Merrick. G. Sgroi. D. Powers, H. Evans. D. Ames, M. Clayton, A. Wolfe. H. Hill. Second Row: J. Copeland. T. Green, D. Backus. C. Rogers. W. Gillespie, C. Naylor, D. Brown, R. Herzog, K. Brown, R. Friedlander, H. Hoke, D. Morris. First Row: M. Lindcr. F. Rochm, P, Harold, J. Horrocks. E. Wells, R. Fogelsonger. D. Bridgwater. H. Ward. 232 President — KATHRYN BETTS Vice-President — DOROTHY YOKEL Secretary — MARGARET WACKERLE Treasurer — ANGELA ORSINI zeXH Phi eiTH Top Rou!: J. Bagnell. J. Powlee. S. Levy. E. Cummings. G. Mailman, E. Zimmerman. First Roa : H. Siris. M. Laidlaw. A. Orsini. K. Bctts, M. Wackerlc. S. Young. ORATORICAL qiTY WOMQN ' 3 CjLUB JlJLIL Q i President — MELVA WAFUL Vice-President — MARY SAUNDERS Secretary — HELEN ANGELOFF Treasurer — EVELYN COMAN Left to right: L. Mason. E. Coman. M. Waful. H. Angcloff. B. Ryan. 233 qNGiNqQRS ' qi,uB President — TRUMAN CURTIS Vice-President — JOHN ROLAND Secretary — WILLIAM SCHRADER Treasurer — DREW MORRIS Top Roui: H. Hill, F. McGivney. W. Wilson. D. Ross. M. Clayton. Second Row: T. Green. J. Griffin, O. Gnesin. J. Karr. A. Merz. W. Kelly, D. Backus, firsf Rou : R. Fogelsonger, J. Emery. J. Roland, W. Schrader, T. Curtis, D. Morris, F. Wischmeyer, T. Tarbox. QNGI lSh qi,UB President — LIZETTE ORELIO Vice-Pres. — NORMAN STOCKWELL Secretary — CARROLL ROOKS Treasurer — FLOYD GREENLEAF Top Rout: F. Greenleaf. Dr. Herrington. Prof. Chisholm. Firsf Rouj: F. Bibik, L. Orelio. N. Stockwell. C. Rooks. 234 hOMQ eqoNOMics qtuB President — ESTHER CARMONTRY Vice-President — VIRGINIA WILSON Secretary — GRACE ANN ASPRAY Treasurer — MARIE LIPS 01 t  . f ::i 3 m mv Top Row: M. Smith. B. Hopkins. L. Merriman. M. McClain. D. Briggs. M. Porter. S. Williams. Second Row: E. Gregory. J. Galaska. M. Burns. E. Windels. J. Dunning. B. Delavan, M. Maroney. L. Amecle. First Row: V. Veazic. B. Akin. E. Ayer. V. Wilson. E. Carmontry. G. Aspray. D. Lane. M. Notchcr. C. Bornhurst. SqflI,P and BI flDq f ,r f f f f-t President — FRANK ROEHM Vice-Pres. — RICHARD REINNAGEL Secretary — DONALD BROWN Treasurerr— William Cole -ii. -• : Top Ro w: D. Ort. R. Sietz. R. Settle. R. Wolcott. R. Carroll. G. VanDervcn. L Peters. J. Walsh. First Row: A. Woolcr. S. Spiridowicz. R. Reinnagel. F. Roehm. W. Cole. D. Brown. W. Sargent. 235 R.O.T.q. R. O. T. Q. HE history of the Depart- ment of Military Science and Tactics dates back to the period of the World War, when the Federal Government established in Syracuse University, as in many other recog- nized institutions of higher learn- ing, the Students Army Training Corps. The object of the War Department in creating this form of military training was to make available to students at the vari- ous institutions throughout the country, the opportunity of pursu- ing a military course leading to an appointment to the grade of a commissioned or non-commissioned officer in the Army of the United States. At the end of the World War the Students Army Training Corps was abolished, and in its place a similar, but much improved course called the Reserve Officers ' Training ii ?? !! f M Top Row: Lt. Smith. Lt. Rciber. Lt. Mclvin, l,t. Lokcn. First Row: Major Collcttc, Colonel K.icmpfcr, Major Kimball, Captain Bauchspics. STAFF OFFICERS N ■« • iy • V • I f t ' f t ft t t ' f ,.-i • 1 Top Row: R. West. R. Stull. R. Swift. W. Sargent. R. Patch, O. Yanccr. ,J. Mc Ticrman. Second Row: J. Dochwillcr. G. Leader. E. Taylor. A. Lighthall. W. Anderson. W. Sicmon. I. Kent. W. Sugarman. W. Kacmpfcr. First Row: L. Besha, R. Burgess, V. Croizat, P. Troup. P. Garrett. V. Harwick. E. Babcock, H. Barge. J. McShanc. 1,. Heath. SENIOR OFFICERS 238 R. O. T. C Corps was inaugurated. The mission of this Corps, established and conducted in accord- ance with the National Defense Act, is to provide an opportunity for interested and qualified students, to prepare themselves for positions of leadership in time of National emergency. Units of this Corps are estab- lished upon the application from institu- tions desiring them, and in return, the Fed- eral Government furnishes the instructional and administrative force and the necessary property and equipment. Since its inception in March, 1919, the Syracuse Reserve Officers ' Training Corps has grown from a small organization of seventy-five members to one of the largest departments in the University. It soon at- tained the honor of an Excellent rating by the War Department, and its present strength, including the Medical Unit, is 493, 382 being enrolled in the Basic Courses, and 11 1 in the Advanced Courses, all of whom have been enrolled voluntarily. The Unit is organized as an Infantry Regi- ment and a band. Colonel A. B. Kaempfer, who is the Commanding Officer, is assisted by three Regular Army officers and four Reserve officers. During the course of its growth honor- ary societies have been founded by members of the Unit or interested friends. Some of these are The National Society of Scab- bard and Blade , The National Society of Pershing Rifles , and the local, Society of R.O.T.C. Sponsors , a co-ed institution founded in 1929. 315 graduates have been commissioned in the Officers ' Reserve Corps. â–  ' •■■■ ' •• ' •♦ â– -•; ' â– : â–  • ' ' : ' ' f ,f; t f f t t f f v f Top Roiv: E. Evertz. R. Grossman. S. Donnally. S. Kallct. K. Martin. C. Heath. G. Dingeldcin. J. Green. R. Dunlay, E. McCarthy. Second Row: W. Torrcnce, J. Flagg, S. Smith, R. Williams, V. Megnin, B. Hartnett, H. Spcctor, J. Kaempfer, F. Noel. First Row: A. Gutman, P. Hacker, D. Morris, G. Nicholson, A. Wiegand. A. Dinnocenzo, L. Snyder, B. Polk, T. Sime, J. Gaynor. JUNIOR OFFICERS 239 - ' J SPORTS NTeRCioi,i,eiGMTe O sie M. SoU-m Head Coach FOOTBTm ACK in those clear September days when reg- istration, meeting old and new faces, and listening to the first notes of the chimes were engrossing returning students, hopes ran high on campus for a great 1939 foot- ball season. Everywhere from the Greeks to the Union, from the Castle to Sims, the cry was out that this was the year! Weren ' t we two and three deep all over, with a pair of unbeaten freshman teams now playing varsity? There could be nothing but a nod in assent as an answer, and all loyal Syracusans were joyous that the Golden Football Anniversary could be celebrated with a banner year. What unfolded during the next two months was disheartening to those who had built their castles too high, and only a gallant display of courage and determination against Colgate ' s highly-regarded forces, which resulted in a single touchdown triumph for the wearers of the Orange, provided any heart -warming satisfaction. This annual fixture, which has taken on such unforeseen proportions by those who inaugurated the series in 1891, now spells a successful season for the winning eleven and its partisans. As a matter of record it must be herein stated that those prognosticators who placed Top Row: J. Hinkle. R. Cordisco. I.. Dye. R. Ticc. W. Lawson. W. Eschenfelder. K. Bcchner. G. Courtney, E. Burke, C. Snook, J. Montgomery, A. Arnold. K. Martin. J. Martin, B. Newell, K. Chapman, L, Canale. J. Bruett, G. Bluhm. Third Rou : G. Hooper. W. Shek, L. Bielski. W. Mozur, E, Bcrger. A. Doubleday, F. Mazcjko. R. Heald, R. Fellows. A. Handrahan, W. Close. V. Schiavonne, W. Harrell, W. Thomas, B. Marvil. E. Ashcrman. W. Hewitt, R. Ducll, J. Webster. C. Studer, W. Fay, G. Batten, W. Jensen. Second Row: J. Garvey, C. McPhail, R. Dudley, J. Deyermond, P. Troup, L. Balmer. W. Hoffman, H. Daugherty, J. Congdon. J. Sidey, E. Rodiek, H. Ruth, E. Hopkins. W. Zimdahl. G. Baker. First Row: T. Kinney, W. Heater, F. Bouthillier, C. Wilson, P. Allen. H. Piro. R, Banger. A. Paskevich, J. Rigan, R. Pulaski, B. Avery. 242 Left to right: C. Heer, R. Lannon, C. Wilkinson. W. Boclter. O. Solcm, Head Coach. COACHING STAFF the Hillmcn on such an elevated pedestal failed to take into consideration a number of circumstances that were proved by suc- ceeding events. The Orange backfield did not live up to expectations, and it was this fact, more than any other, that brought about the conclu- sion of the season with three victories, a like number of defeats, and a pair of tie con- tests. The triumphs were registered against Clarkson, Colgate, and Maryland; ties with Georgetown and Penn State; and games were lost to Cornell, Duke, and Michigan State. At no time did Syracuse sport a tricky threat-back in her lineup. When Gene Hopkins and Babe Ruth were laid low by early season injuries, this problem was aggravated still further. With all due credit to the remaining ball-carriers, Dick Banger, Bob Heald, and Leo Canale, none of these seemed to possess that uncanny knack of breaking away when they got into the open, thus limiting the effectiveness of the Orange attack. After Hopkins, who showed hard, clever, reverse running to the weak side in the Clarkson affair, was sidetracked for the balance of the year because of injuries re- ceived at Cornell, the Hill offensive never possessed a threat to the short side. This shortcoming to the weak side allowed op- ponents to overshift and check effectively the power plays with Heald and Banger carrying. The loss of the phenomenal Sidat-Singh not only weakened the passing attack, but with the graduation of Singh went the spark of the 1939 team, and Coach Solem was unable to uncover a performer who imbued others with his winning person- ality. Open-field blocking, which carried Cor- nell on to such unlooked-for heights, was found wanting throughout the year as the 243 Syracuse guards and lead backs appeared to slow the ballcarriers throughout the season. The insertion of Bill Mozur and Dick Dudley at the guard posts added spark and drive to the offensive during the season, and they reached their peak in the 77-yard winning march against Colgate. It was established early in the year that the Orange secondary was ineffectual on pass defense, and this weakness proved to be the downfall of the Hillmen on at least five occasions. The bracing of this depart- ment in the all-important Colgate fixture justified the intensive drill to which Backfield Coach Bill William Hoffman Co-captain Boelter had sub- jected his charges in the two-week preparations for the contest. On the whole Line Coach Bud Wilkinson showed a group of forwards that drove hard and fast, but they lacked the finesse that is expected from an all-conquering eleven. In George Hooper and Red Heater Syracuse displayed two fine tackles, and Whitey Piro and Red McPhail, discovered late in the season, were brilliant at times at the ends. Captain-elect Tony Paskevich was one of the most improved players on the squad, and he turned in creditable performances in every game. Coach Solem had extreme trouble with ovcrconfi- dence, at the beginning, injuries, and a lack of a will-to- win. How important the latter is, was shown conclu- sively in the Colgate encounter. The squad worked diligently for two weeks, there was an open date on the schedule prior to the Colgate clash, and team morale was at a keen peak for the first time since the opening of the season. The extra time brought on by the open weekend was used to good ad- vantage. Added to this will-to-win for the annual Red Raider fixture was a deceptive, short kick formation executed masterfully by the entire backfield. Those who had criticized the Hill attack for lack of deception previous to the Colgate contest seemed to be correct. The backs. V ,i i- «i George Hooper Henry Piro 6. m . ' . 244 under the new system, appeared to run with added life, and the blockers performed their chores in a manner to be highly applauded. Syracuse opened their 1939 season with the an- nual nocturnal contest with Clarkson, scoring an unconvincing 1 2-0 victory over the Engineers from the North. The 15,000 that sat through a pouring rain to watch the opening encounter saw the hand- writing on the wall. The Hillmen failed to live up to expectations, although the weather conditions could be blamed somewhat for their feeble showing. Fumbles by Banger and Gerry Courtney, when the Orange appear- ed headed for scores, hampered Syracuse no end, and it wasn ' t until the second half before Hugh Daugherty Co-captain William Heater Anthonif Paskevich Heald plunged five yards through center for the first touch- down of the year. The score had been set up by Hopkins ' excellent weak side running, this being one of the few re- deeming features of the game. Heald scored the other touch- down on the three line thrusts from the invaders 1 5 -yard line, where Joe Rigan had recovered a Tech fumble. A side- light of the contest was the calling of Syracuse ' s signals from fo rmation instead of the huddle throughout the initial half. The advantages obtained through its use were outweighed, however, by the inability of the play- ers to hear them due to the crowd noise, and hence this practice was abandoned for the balance of the schedule. Injuries wreaked havoc with Coach Solem ' s plans in preparation for the Cornell fixture on the following Saturday, and scrimmage was ignored in an effort to safeguard against further injury. Hopes ran high in the Orange camp, for the Big Red had lost their stars from the previous year, and this was to provide a weakening effect. Thoughts of a Syracuse triumph were quickly dismissed, however, as the Ithacans were out to make the Hillmen pay through the nose for the only losses the Redmen had incurred during the 1937 and ' 38 seasons. The Big Red achieved a touchdown with great dispatch, a 45-yard pass from Hall McCuUough to Whit Baker 245 Charles McPhail occurring before many persons of the 24,000 had reached their seats. Cornell presented an attack of pre- cision, with a deceptive shift which con- tinually caught the Orangemen off guard. Their blocking was scythe-like, and their backs were all equally difficult to bring down. Syracuse ' s impotent efforts against this type of game never left the issue in doubt, the final score reading 19 — 6. Passes by Banger and Cliff Wilson led up to the only Orange tally. A fighting Orange eleven was tied ° ' ' ? ° 13 — 13 the following week by Georgetown ' s previously unbeaten team. Syracuse showed a plucky game all afternoon, coming from behind, and appeared headed for victory, only to have Lou Ghecas, a Hoya back, sprint 70 yards off tackle with only two minutes of play remaining, and have the contest end in a draw. A well-executed fiat-pass good for 25 yards from Banger to Hoff- man in the third quarter placed the Orange out in front, and Dick Fellow ' s blocking of a visitor ' s punt at the start of the final period, with Heald recovering for the score, seemed to put the game on ice. However, Ghecas ' long run in the final moments of play robbed the Hillmen of victory and they had to be content with the deadlock. What one exceptional back can do for a team was shown at Durham, North Carolina, October 21, when the Duke ace, George McAfee, ran around, over, and through the Hillmen to turn in the finest piece of individual brilliance the Orange has faced in many years. The final score was 33 — 6 in favor of the Blue Devils, but this figure gives no indication of how even the game was. At least on three separate occasions the Orange forward wall withstood the charges of the Southern team deep in their own ter- ritory. The terrific heat also hindered the visitor ' s play, the work of the Syracuse sophomores being outstanding. Courtney ' s brilliant 74-yard broken- field run was a masterpiece and saved the Hillmen from a shutout. The no-shave rule took effect in preparation for the yearly Penn State battle. The vow could do little better than a tie, however, as the Lions fought desperately in repulsing the last-half threats of the Leo Canale Richard Banger Edmund Rodiek William Mozur 246 Walter Zimdahl X Orange to stave off defeat. Some 13,000 spectators huddled in Archbold as intermittent snow, wind, and hail added their insults to the already hapless Hillmen. Piro ' s recovery of a State fumble on the invaders ' 6 yard line on the second play of the con- test provided a break, and Syracuse capitalized in two attempts at the Lion forward wall. State took advantage of weak Syracuse punting at the end of the first quarter and managed to even the score. Al- though the Orange gained yardage and first downs galore throughout the rest of the game, they were unable to push over the winning points. Michigan State passed the Orange to death, as their two star backs Ed Pearce and Wy Davis tossed caution to the winds and passed to each other in the third period to force the Orange secondary through one of the most har- rassing quarters an Orange backfield has spent in many years. Syracuse had played the en- tire iirst half confidently and had left the field at intermission with a 3 — lead. McPhail, newly un- covered end, kicked a field goal from the 24-yard line, after an Orange march had stalled. Syracuse was dominating the play at this point, but the third period saw a reversal of form. The Spartan aerials were too much for the Hillmen and the third loss of the year was registered. With a renewed spirit on campus characterized by the phrase, We ' ll do it again, the football team reached its physical peak for the traditional Colgate classic, the 41st contest in the long series. Colgate ' s passing attack was effectively checked by the Orange pass defense, which was led by the brilliant end play of McPhail and Piro, whose rushing of the passer was reminis- cent of Syracuse ' s own Hanson and Archoska of the 1926 team. A short-kick formation used to supplement the Minnesota shift, which had been used exclusively previous to this encounter, was employed effectively by the Hillmen and added deception and precision to an offense that had been wanting in these respects before. A sustained drive of 77 yards jljh in the final quarter ended in a touchdown which resulted in the 7 — triumph for the K Orange. Banger ' s pass to Piro and Canalc ' s BB line crashing from the short-kick set-up were i 10 the highlights of this drive. a W On Thanksgiving morning Syracuse de- jST t featcd Maryland, 10 — 7, in the year ' s con- eluding contest. f if ' iv ' .A ' :: . ' : ' : ' ., Clifford Wilson Joseph Rigan John Congdon Richard Dudley 247 BH KQTBHI,!, OURAGE and fight couldn ' t make up entirely for inexperience, and, as a result, Syracuse University ' s basketball forces could win only ten of the eighteen contests during the past season, the sixteenth that Lew Andreas has been head coach of the cage sport on the Hill. All was not as black as the won-and-lost record might indicate, for the Orange mentor developed a group of young ball players, who should deal out more than their share of woe to enemy courtmen in seasons to come. Faced with one of the most difficult problems at the beginning of the year, as the brilliant quintet from the previous season. Bob Stewart, Bill Thompson, Wil Sidat-Singh, John Shroeder, and Mark Haller had all departed via the graduation route. Coach Andreas was immediately the recipient of another body blow when the medical office claimed Bob Twiford, the best marksman of the squad, before the schedule had started. Silent Lew , fighting against these insurmountable odds, finally placed a representa- tive five on the fioor, and although it was found wanting at times in team play and good passing, it nevertheless developed one of the most able scorers in the history of the Lewis P. Andreas Coach Left lo right: R. Jensen, captain; S. Kruse. P. McMillen. R. Willmott. D. Sayle. W. Bolton. I.. Andreas, coach; D. Werner, G. Berger. P. Kartluke. R. Tice. D. Thome. G. Hopkins. 248 Richard Jensen Captain Sport at Syracuse in Paul Kartlukc. After tieing Vic Hanson ' s individual scoring record early in the season, Kartluke sent it into oblivion with his 17 points in the St. Lawrence contest — the highest total any Orangeman has ever tallied in a single en- counter. Get Paul Kartluke was the defensive cry of the opposition throughout the campaign, but Paul ' s high degree of skill in the pivot made him constantly feared, and it was only by placing additional men on Kartluke that the foe was able to hinder his style. Paul ' s amazing left-handed pivot shot aroused extreme com- ment along the Eastern seaboard, but if it had not been for his admirable scoring record it is quite likely that Kartlukc might have gone unnoticed, so quiet and un- spectacular is his method of play. His season ' s total of 259 points was just 24 shy of an all-time season ' s mark established by Vic HanSbn in his undergraduate days. To aid Kartluke, Andreas was constantly searching for the correct supporting cast. Two sophomores. Gene Berger and Dudley Thorne, functioned smoothly and were the most consistent of an otherwise questionable lot of ball players. The other two posts on the team were divided between Captain Dick Jensen, Don Sayle, Ray Willmott, and Stan Kruse and Chris Kouray late in the year. All but Jensen will return for the 1941 campaign. Kruse was one of the most able floormen that performed in Archbold during the season, possessing an uncanny set-shot eye, but his speed and driving spirit could not make up entirely for his propensity of making wild passes and his lapses in defense. An early season trip pinned five consecutive defeats on the squad — unprecedented in Lew Andreas ' coaching regime — and three of these contests might have gone either way. A pair of victories over Penn State ' s zone defense, a split with Colgate ' s stellar five, and single triumphs over Cornell, Pennsylvania, Georgetown, and Rochester were the most notable achievements of the year. Early season reverses to Princeton, Notre Dame, and Michigan State, and a loss to Army late in the year were all close. A game in Madison Square Garden with N.Y.U. received a great deal of mention from the Metropolitan experts, who were all agreed that next year ' s Syracuse quintet should be among the best in the country. The season began with two quick wins over Toronto and Clarkson on Syracuse ' s Team Toronto Clarkson Cornell Princeton New York Notre Dame Michigan State Fordham Penn State s O Team 54 36 Pennsylvania 31 21 Georgetown 27 26 St. Lawrence 36 38 Colgate 39 53 Niagara 29 33 Penn State 29 31 Army 34 42 Rochester 27 24 Colgate s O 46 32 38 33 49 37 45 44 27 35 34 29 46 47 61 47 39 49 249 Gene Berger Paul McMilkn Stanley Kruse home floor. The invasion of Cornell, during the Christmas recess, was repulsed 27 — 26 in one of the wildest second halfs of the year. Kruse ' s last-minute set-shot turned the tables in favor of the Hillmen. The first reverse of the season was registered at the hands of the Princeton Tiger. Syracuse presented an effective pic- ture in the first half as it passed Princeton dizzy, but the Hillmen couldn ' t get going in the final half and were unable to overcome the Tiger lead. The poor road trip followed, and victory was finally achieved on the Penn State court. This was a close contest, 27 — 24. Victories over Penn ' s speedy quintet, George- town, and St. Lawrence, led up to the traditional battle with Colgate and Hamilton. This was by far the most exciting contest of the season, with Syracuse winning out in the final seconds, 45 — 44. Colgate had started fast and held a big time lead at inter- mission, but the Hillmen constantly pecked away and cut down the Maroon advantage until Kartluke ' s and Kruse ' s baskets moved the Hillmen out in front. Another win over Penn State, this time in Syracuse, and a well-earned triumph over Rochester were ofi set by losses to Niagara and Army, the latter in overtime. In the return contest with Colgate the reverse of the opening battle took place. Syracuse got out to an early lead, and it was Colgate this time, fighting from behind, who took the decision. Paul Kacttuke 250 QRew HE Syracuse shells were the last to get out- doors, but the Orange jayvee eight was first across the finish line at Poughkeepsie. As us- ual, last year, the Orange boats were unable to start their regular outdoor practice until March 28, a full ten days behind most of the other Eastern crews. Up until two days before the first meet of the season. Coach Ned Ten Eyck, in his second full year as head rowing coach, was unable to say definitely which boat would be varsity and which would be jayvee. However. at that time he picked big George Hilfinger ' s boat with Rogers Waugh. Tex More. Phil Irvine. Bill Hall. Bruce Chamberlain. BiW Stuhlman. Tommy Kerr, and Walter Graver as coxie for the varsity eight. The jayvee boat was stroked by blonde- thatched Gerry Bradley. He had Howard Had- Icy. Bruce Whitehead. Bob Emery. John Nixon. Art Wilcox, Johnny Horrocks. and Berny Tainter in his boat. The rudder-jockey was little Paul Hart. With these lineups in the first regatta of the season at Ithaca, the varsity finished second to Cornell, but well ahead of M.I.T. The jayvees showed promise of things to come with a half-length victory over Cornell and three lengths ahead of M.I.T. Ncil Ten Eyck Coach I op Roio: Cj. Hilfingcr. R. Waugh. J. More. P. Irvine. W. HjII. B. Chamberlain. W. Stuhlman. T. Dcrr. First Rom: W. Gr vcr. coxswain. VARSITY 251 On the following week the two teams trekcd to Cambridge to the Compton Cup regatta to race Harvard, Princeton, and M.I.T. The varsity and the jayvecs pulled in a close second to Harvard in both races. The third race followed on the succeed- ing Saturday, when all three teams traveled to Derby, where they met with Yale and M.I.T. in a triangular meet on the Housa- tonic river. It was here that a freak accident occured, pushing Syracuse out of the varsity race and into the nation ' s headlines. Racing bow and bow with Yale at the mile and a quarter mark, Coxie Graver took a turn too close, and Bill Hall ' s oar struck the marker. He was pitched out of the boat so fast that reporters following the shells didn ' t even see him leave the shell. The varsity, with seven men, limped in third behind Yale and M.I.T. The last regular meet before the Pough- keepsie Regatta was once again at Ithaca, where Cornell, Syracuse, Harvard and Pcnn gathered for the race. Syracuse finished in a tie with Harvard for second place, while Cornell won in the varsity race. SUMMARY Date Place Crew Position April 29 Cornell Varsity CornelKI). Syracuse(2). M.I.T.(3) April 29 Cornell Jayvee Syracuse (1). Cornell (2). M.I.T. (3) May 6 Harvard Varsity Harvard(l). Syracuse(2), Princeton (3) , M.I.T. (4) May 6 Harvard Jayvee Harvard(l), Syracuse(2). Princeton (3) , M.I.T.(4) May 13 Yale Varsity Yale(l). M.I.T.(2), Syracuse(3) May 13 Yale Jayvee Yale(l), Syracuse(2), M.I.T. (3) May 22 Cornell Varsity Cornell(l). Syracuse(2). Harvard(2), Penn(3) May 22 Cornell Jayvee Harvard(l). Syracusc(2), Cornell(3), Penn(4) Top Row: G. Bradley, H. Hadlcy, B. Whitehead, R. Emery, J. Nixon. A. Wilcox, J. Horrocks, B. Taintcr. First Row: P. Hart, coxswain. JUNIOR VARSITY 252 POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA [rr ' iHE sun didn ' t set Orange the night of ' June 1 6 and the next day bloomed dull and windy, but the Syracuse jayvee boat was the only Eastern crew that was able to break the Western domination in the biggest event of the crew world - — the Poughkeepsic regatta. For the first time since the jayvces won in 1934, the Orange managed to crash across a Poughkeepsie finish line in first place. It was the most ex- citing race of the afternoon. In the varsity race, California ' s great eight smashed across the finish of the four mile climax in first place. Washington ' s brilliant eight came in second. Navy third, and Syracuse fourth. California smashed the record with 18:12 2-5, as compared to Navy ' s record run of a 18:19 a year ago. In the two mile frosh race California jumped into an early lead. The Washington cubs moved ahead at the mile and captured the race by a half length, with Columbia second, Cornell third, Syracuse fourth, Cal- ifornia fifth, and Wisconsin last. The 1940 Regatta will be held at Pough- keepsie on Tuesday, June 18. POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA — JUNE 17 Varsity (4 miles) Jayvces (3 miles) Freshmen (2 miles) Position Time Position Time Position Time California 18 ' 12-3 5 Syracuse 13 ' 56-3 5 Washington 9 ' Washington 18 ' 14 Washington 13 ' 57-2 5 Columbia 9 ' 32-3 5 Navy 18 ' 22-4 5 California 14 ' 05-l 5 Cornell 9 ' 38-4 5 Cornell 18 ' 3 1-3 5 Navy 14 ' 09-4 5 Syracuse 9 ' 46-4 5 Syracuse 18 ' 34-2 5 Cornell 14 ' 25-4 5 California 9 ' 49-2 5 Wisconsin 18 ' 40-3 5 Columbia 14 ' 26-l 5 Wisconsin 10 ' 04-2 5 Columbia 18 ' 50 253 KB y W 1 Lewis S. Carr Coach BH eiBHI,!, N a season which saw Syracuse perform in the 500th baseball contest in which Lew Carr acted as their coach, the Orange baseball team won six of their fifteen contests. Injuries dealt more destruction to the Hill forces than the opposition as Dick Arnold, Temp Lynds, Jack Clohan, Mike Argento, and Dink O ' Connor, all I M V regulars, were laid low by broken bones or wrenched ' ' -JL N i ' O t J — f shoulders. In view of this fact the six wins were not as , J[ I fctJ B disgracing as they might otherwise appear. MJ if l l l Outstanding individually for the Orange were Cap- â– I V i : vX imHI H tain Jim Konstanty, third and first baseman, outfielders Chuck Holley and Puffy Pulaski, and Red Moran, the ace of the mound corps. Bill Chesbrough, second base- man, played a fine defensive game. Colgate continues to have the Indian sign on the Carr men as they won the entire four-game series, to continue their ever-increasing victory string over the Hillmen. These games were close, however, and proved once again the ineffectiveness of the batting attack in the pinches. This might be attributed to the long and late winter in this region and lack of a large enough indoor cage to encourage intensive drill. The highlight of the year was the extra inning 4 — 3 triumph over Cornell. Top Row. J. Riccy. A. Paskevicb W. Bructt, F. O ' Connor. R. Pulaski. G. Kane. R. Banger. W. Chesbrough. C. Holly. W. Hafer, manager. Second Roiv: F. Ludington, C. Lanning, S. Smith. J. Clohon. L. Carr. coach: G. Leggett. L. Castle, E. Quinlan. R. Jensen, fi ' rsr Row: H. Glucksman. R. Twiford. R. Moran, H. Nash, W. Wildridge, 254 3oqqeR WINNING percentage of .857 isn ' t half-bad. and that ' s just what the Syracuse soccer team did last fall. Not half-bad also was the stellar â–  full-backing of Al Toole and Tom Tarbox and the all-around play of Bob Popp, center half-back. Toole and Popp. co-captains, added experi- ence to a team that was otherwise lacking in this respect. After easy wins over Cornell, 2 — I, and Hamilton, 6 — 1, Horrocks drilled his charges for the all-important Penn State battle. The Lions, presenting a group of vet- erans, which hadn ' t been beaten in years, showed the steadier passing and better team play, winning handily, 5—0. The Orange won the remaining contests quite easily, downing Rochester. 3 — 0, Bucknell, 4 — 3, Lehigh, 4 — 0, and Colgate, 3 — 0. Syracuse ' s defense was one of the strongest in the game, but aside from Jim Archbold, the leading scorer, and George Dennis, a sophomore, on the forward line, the attack was still in the formative stage. Next season, v ith a veteran lineup, the offense should pick up where it left off at the close of the past year. Tarbox and Tom Romaniw are co-captains elect. Archbold, Toole, Popp, and Hal Glucksman are the only seniors to be replaced. The surprising feature of the season was the brilliant work of the novice goalie, Gerry Manhold. Arthur Horroiku Coach Top Row: R. Shopiro. manager: F. Shea. R. Lester. G. Manhold, R. IlHck. B. Bishop, E. Moses. R. Peck. D. Becre. Second Roiv: D. Windsor. E. Dixon, R. Aponte. R. Popp, co-captain; A. Toole, co-captain: J. Archbold. H. Glucksman. R. Fritzschc, G. Dennis, A. Horrocks, coach, firsf Row: T. Boggs, D. Romaniw. J. Elovecky, T. Tarbox. 255 BOXING f ' T ' lHE hopes of retiring ' - the Baltimore Sun trophy, which were prevalent on the Hill when Orangemen embarked for the EIBA tourney, were dashed beyond expecta- tions. Syracusans had to be content with three indi- vidual titleholders and a tie for second place in the team score. Had the team title been won by anyone besides Penn State, Hill support- ers would have been satis- fied, for previous to the tourney each school needed just one more win for permanent retirement of this cup. The success of the Nittany Lions was most discouraging, for ten days previous to the intercollegiates Syracuse had bested State, 5 — 3, in a dual Roy Simmons Coach meet at Syracuse. But all was not sombre, for the Simmonsmen won the major share of individ- ual honors as Milford Fahey, 120 pounder, Lo- ren Schoff, 145 pounder, and Americo Woyciesjes, 175 pounder, all complet- ed unbeaten seasons and were crowned champions at their respective weights. Injuries were in a large measure accountable for the two losses which the Hillmen suffered in dual meet competition. On the whole, the year was most successful as arch rivals Army, Cornell, Coast Guard, and Penn State were defeated and Michigan State tied. The 1941 outlook appears extremely encouraging. fop Row: Dr. F. Hugo. B. LaVinc. J. Toscano. R. Simmons, coach: J. Estridgc. manager; F. Damski. First Row: O. Palop- oli, M. -Tcrzicv, R. Woyciesjes, C. Healy. L. Schoff. 256 WRe3Tl,lNG Top Row: N. Klein, N. Samson, J. Partridge, H. Fowler, manager; W. Wescott, J. Matbieson, W. J. Davison, coach; J. Sachet, F. Jenner. First Row: L. Bogart, F. Mazejko, L. Swift, C. Patten, G. Hooper, B. Hick, G. Baker, M. Flynn. fTilN unbeatable grappler on a mediocre ' team is the way sports writers along the eastern seaboard saluted George Hooper, prodigious captain of Syracuse ' s 1940 wrestling forces. Coach William Davison has continually alluded to Hooper as the strongest man on the Syr- acuse campus, and after two years of frustration, the senior finally came through to be crowned champion of the unlimited division of the Eastern Intercollegiate Association. It was extremely fit- ting that Hooper realized his objective and was awarded the referee ' s tro- phy, emblematic of the outstanding performer in the meet, as Syracuse play- William Davison Coach ed host to the other eight teams in the asso- ciation for the first time in eight years. Aside from the efforts of its captain, the wrestling season was quite ordinary. Meets were won only against Rochester, Mechan- ics Institute, Colgate, and St. Lawrence, as Lafayette, Columbia, Le- high, Penn State, Cornell, and Army pinned the Hillmen. Basil Hick, 136 pound- er, became increasingly ef- fective as the season ad- vanced, and William Westcott, 145 pounder, and Gerald Boo Baker, 155 pounder, won the major portion of their bouts. But the main achievements of the season were those turned in by Hooper. 257 TRHQK IHE excellent show- ing by Captain Marty Glickman. Olympic sprinter, and Earl Dinty Moore, hammer thrower, featured what was otherwise an average season for Tom Kcane ' s track and field forces. Moore ' s feats in his spe- cialty during the past sea- son stamped him as one of the best in the country, as he placed in both the Pcnn relays and the Intercolleg- iatcs. Although Glick- man ' s performances were, perhaps, not as good as they have been in the past, they were nevertheless top flight, and Marty con- tinued to be a winner in his specialty. Thomas Keane Coach ' In three dual meets, the Orange managed to win two as they took the meas- ure of Colgate, 96 2-3 — 38 1-3, and Alfred 92 2-3 — -41 1-3. They dropped their other meet to Penn State, 47 1-2—87 1-2. In the annual triangular mid- winter meet with Cornell and Colgate, Syracuse fin- ished in second position as the Big Red continued to dominate this fixture. Others who showed flashes of good form throughout the year, were Bob Connelly in the sprints; Phil Allen and Babe Ruth in the quarter mile; and Carl Hahn, Jesse Cavileer, and Al Obrist in the middle distances. Top Row: D. Clark. E. Jennings, T. Tarbox. V. Mcgnin. F. Ansley. H. Rigby, J. Wirkler. W. Eschcnfelder. H. Slawson. R. Lukens. M. Benyo. J. Congdon, W. Schweizer, M. Isaacs. Second Row: T. Kcanc. coach: E. Moore, H. Ruth, R. Connolly, F. McGivney. C. Joslyn. J. Cavileer, S. Camitta, J. Maxficld, J. Bruett, G. Krablin, W. Kelly. B. Given, G. Hooper, W. Hich- born, D. Spawn, G. Bailey. H. Foote, manager. Firsr Row: E. Babcock, K. Sheirik. A. Obrist, C. Hahn. L. Rubcnstein, M. Glickman, J. Swarr, C. Southard. W. Cubby, G. Ace, H. Larcbe. R. Cooney. assistant manager. 258 qR03JS COUNTRY [ ' T ' ' ]HE 1939 campaign saw Syracuse Un- ' ' iversity ' s cross-country outfit bound back into the prominence in inter- collegiate circles that it used to enjoy in days of yore. In fact, so competent were Tom Keane ' s forces that they were undefeated in dual meet competition. Bad breaks and inexperience led to their downfall in the IC4A championships in New York City, when they finished tenth in a race in which they were rated co-fav- orites to win. Keane had a pair of stars in Captain Jesse Cavileer and Sophomore Lynn Rad- diffe, but the rest of the squad did not af- ford the necessary balance to make it a first- rate combine. Wes Stansbury, even more brilliant than Raddiffe throughout their freshman year, was hindered by a bad foot, and was unable to produce in the manner in which he has performed in the past. Dick Arrighi and Al Obrist were the others on the starting five, but Ken Norton. Tony Camilli, and George Bailey all were pluggers and helped develop the remainder of the squad a great deal. The team ' s showing in the intercollegi- ates were a trifle disappointing, but Cavil- eer, running his final race, was in excep- tional form and finished fourth. Despite this showing, the harriers experienced one of the best seasons in a decade. With the addition of the freshmen, the outlook for 1940 looks promising. SUMMARY Team S O Colgate 15 40 Army 26 29 Penn State 26 29 Cornell 25 30 Top Roui: T. Keane. coach; J. Grosvenor. manager. First Row: L. Raddiffe. S. Stansbury. R. Arrighi. J. Cavileer, captain, A. Obrist, K. Norton. 259 i,?iqR03]se JT RADUATION. ineligibility, and in- i l juries — the three plagues afflicting . i every coach — took more than their share of Roy Simmons ' 1939 lacrosse team, and the outlook for a successful season ap- peared dubious. The inside attack and de- fense had been completely shattered, and a strong center-field was all that seemed left with which to build. And Simmons did build. The defense ' s play surpassed his fondest dreams as Charley Lapham and Les Balmer, two new- comers, aided Jim Gillespie in holding down the opposition. The stickwork of this trio was much better than the usual de- fense, and their clearing of the ball show- ed a vast improvement over the preceding team in this department. Top Row: B. Riggs. manager: O. Hague, assistant coach; R. Werder. H. Fischer. K. Brown. D. Nigro. E. Woodward. J. OByrnc. B. Lavine. R. Simmons, coach. Second Rou. ' : S, Merrick. I.. Balmer. C. Lapham. W. Gillespie. D. Ash. A. Morison. captain: F. Schermerhorn. H. Murray. J. Morison. J. Steinberg. First Rou, ' ; R. Butler. E. Hart. T. Hooker. E. Setterling. R. Shaw. J. Adams. J. Lighthall. E. Bock. Captain Art Morison ' s play on the at- tack was magnificent at times, and his work in the hole on defense was equally as good. Jim Steinberg and Doug Ash rounded out the mid-field, which was one of the strongest in the country. Because of the ex- ceptional strength of the center-iield, most of the assisting came from this sector rather than from the inside attack as is usually the case. Fred Schermerhorn, outside home, was the team ' s leading scorer, and together with Steinberg was placed on the All-American team at the close of the season. The team dropped a close 1 1 — 8 de- cision to Army in the opening game of the year, as numbers and superior condition told the final story in the last period. After a win over the Alumni, successive triumphs were registered against Cornell, 13 — 7, Ho- bart, 14 — 7, and Colgate 14 — 6. Penn State defeated Syracuse 10 — 7. 260 w 1 M M I N G Top RouJ : li. Wicksel. manager. ' T, Webster, coach. Third Roiv: E. Kompf, L. Skiddy. S. Edson. H. Sells, T. Rich, T. Greenlee, R. Hcald, Second Row: S. Wald, E, Swift, captain, J. Standard. R. VanArsdale, R, Courboin, R. White- side. First Row: P. Howcls, L. Pearlman, R, Hackney, D. Romaniw, F. Louks. H. McKinnon. [Y ' lED WEBSTER had one of his best ' ' • swimming squads during the 1940 season, as his charges suffered only one defeat. Stars of the outfit were Ed Kompf and Dick Whiteside, brilliant free style performers, who broke numerous pool records. HOCKEY team was introduced by the University for the first time this year, and because of its popularity, hockey promises to be a sport well sup- ported and engaged in by the students. Due to inexperience. Coach Wilkinson ' s men were defeated by Cornell and Hamilton. h O C K Y 261 â–  w w 1 y . â–  ' i • ' ' ' ST r jky I V: •S V Jt . M lO- %A V t ' ' y : 1 â–  Xjjj yjgSu i S m mi lop Row: I:. Brinning. B. Rufrinc, L. Ponder. R. Aitmorc. S. I ' itchijian, Second Row: E. Mack, W. GUnville, H. Jel- strom. S. St carn. J. Panagiotopoulos. M. Rivera. I ' trsi Row: D. Cryslcr. R. Wells, G. Page, coach; J. Scidncr, captain; A. Bond. [ ' -p ' ' |HE fencing team, under Getty Page, ' received a new lease on life as Al Bond and Roger Wells developed into potential stars. Bond, a sophomore, has two more years of competition and should be the nucleus of a good team next season. Outstanding teams were engaged. rri ' lTEAM composed of a group of vet- erans Macdonald, Illick, Lynds, and Maxwell showed its worth by win- ning the Central New York intercollegiate ski title. The title races for the coming year scheduled over a local course, should be the peak attraction of the season. Left to right: J. Illick, T. Lynds, M. Macdonald. captain; J. Maxwell. P. Borgcmeistcr, manager. 262 I ' up Kou. K. Builcr. C. Micklp G. Griesc. M. Hickok. coach. I-irsi Rolc: R. Hcmpsted. M. Zaro. captain: E. Furcinto. W. Troxler. I ' CCLAIMED as an official University sport three years ago, bowling has enjoyed an undefeated season to date. Coach Mike Hickock ' s men. winning their matches via telegraphic meets, have defeated such strong teams as Temple. Dayton, Michigan State, and Cornell. fUIDED by Sergeant Harvey Smith, the rifle team came through with its usual crop of expert rifle shots, and a number of telegraphic meets were held throughout the year. Meets with the crack W.A.A. team provided the most interest during the past season. I F L Top Row: W. Jenks, E. Salmon, manager: T. Okolowich. Lieutenant Smith, coach; F. Noel, W. Siemon. Washburn. First Row: J. Dockwillcr, W. Polk, captain; 263 G O I, Left to right: R. Rhodes. A. I ' erna, R. Anderson, captain. C Wilkinson. R. Pawlowski. J. Knabb. I ' Jt UTOR Bud Wilkinson ' s golfers broke into the limelight last spring by win- ning the Eastern Intercollegiate championships held at the Bellevue golf and country club. The team, lead by RoUie Anderson, built up a record that is the foun- dation for their present enviable reputation. pT HE R.O.T.C. University band reach- â–  ed new heights this year, evolving intricate patterns on the gridiron pepping up the intermission between the halves. Major CoUette along with a student advisory board worked out the formations which were used this year. B R N X) 264 Francis McCivney Student Leader ' ADMINISTRATION Edward of the university Drum marching band has been placed recently in the hands of the drum majors. Ed Rimkunas was the head drum major strutting down the field in front of the band. Ted Stanley and Francis McGivney ably assisted by twirling their batons over the goalposts. Mr. Phoenix land John Goessling were musical directors. Rimkunas Major Arthur Phoenix Faculty Leader |HE men ' s cheerlead- ers, under the guid- 5i ing hand of Ralph Weller. led the north side of Archbold to new heights of enthusiasm. Bill Jay was one of the outstanding sparks on the squad, urging the freshmen on ' til they could be heard to the Chenango Valley. Dick Reeves was appointed head cheerleader for the 1940 season. Left to right: W. Jay, R. Schmidt. R. Cooncy. B. Cragin. R. Reeves. R. WcUer. 265 FOOTBHI,I, Top Row: S. Smith, R. Cavanaugh. J. O ' Connor. P. Bcrthold. N. Lehman. E. Schmidl. R. Regholcc. W. Hahn. H. Hutchcon. J. McKcnnan. L. Hess. Second Row: D. Slade, C. Pflccgor. H. Anderson. P. Dugan, B. Ba .ar. manager: A. Gabriel, R. Weber. T. Conlon. N. Uffelman. R. Ransom. G. Fake, M. Marrin. First Row: C. Hersh. H. Black, J. Watt. C. Johnson, J. Phelan. R. Baysinger. coach: S. Mirabito. F.. Alther. L. Morris. J. Kelly. C. Stanton. TEAM regarded by the skeptics early in the year as Baysingcr ' s Folly reached its peak against Colgate, and administered one of the worst defeats to the Little Red Raiders that they have absorbed in years. Syracuse ' s freshmen played letter- perfect football that day, a performance that was a greater tribute to a coach than could be paid in any banquet hall. Ribs Baysinger ' s charges rode on from this 1 7 — victory, believed to be their most severe test, to an undefeated year, the third in succession, which shows a com- bined record of 1 2 consecutive victories. Penn State was the victim in the opener, 7 — 6, and other triumphs were scored over Cornell, 26 — 6, and Wyoming, 14 — 0. The Frosh, drilled to the nth degree in fundamentals, showed a fast, smart team that SUMMARY Team S O Penn State 7 6 Colgate 17 Cornell 26 6 Wyoming Sem nary 14 was wanting in size and reserve to stamp it as a super eleven. Operating from a single- wing formation with an unbalanced line, the team sported three hard running ball- carriers, Bunky Morris, Toots Mira- bito. and Joe Watt, who wouldn ' t be stopped. Besides his running, Little Bun- ky ' s punting was exceptional, his passing scored three touchdowns directly, and a like number of scores were set up by his tosses. The blocking of Guards Regholec and Weber and Quarterback LaMagna was the last word in finality. Stanton ' s pass catch- ing, and Phelan ' s work at tackle and Schmidt ' s at center were all highly com- mendable. The power offensive used so effectively by the 1937 and ' 38 yearlings was aban- doned for tricks this year. Watt ' s running of reverses was a fea- ture of this type of play. 266 I I 0 I ( ffli I ;r - ' fts, J, , j f ,.t.« . Top Row: R. McLaughlin, C. Stanton. H. Black. M. Grossman. G. Fake, H. Paddock. D. Slade. Second Row: T. Conlon, C. Hersh. L. Eger. P. Beet. T. Maines, A. Pastore. S. Katz, J. Thomas, D. DiPace. first Row: J. Kelly, J. Noble. H. Glucks- man, manager: R. Baysinger. coach: L. Morris. M. Marrin. R. Shaddock. pjOACH Baysingcr ' s freshman basketball forces did not fare as well as his football team this year, but a number of good play- ers were developed for Lew An- dreas ' varsity cagers next winter. Chief among these is the star of the past frosh outfit and leading scorer, Dan DiPace, dark-haired speed boy from Wilmington, Delaware. DiPace has an exceptional eye, and plays the same style, fast cutting game that was characteristic of Wil Sidat-Singh. DiPace was exceedingly effective under the boards throughout the past campaign, and should fit well into Andreas ' scheme of things. Others to show well during the season were Lou Eger, set-shot artist; Jay Thomas, whose brother starred at Dart- mouth two years ago; Charles Red Stanton, SUMMARY. Team S Morrisville 57 30 Colgate J3 42 Ithaca College 27 20 Cortland 3} 21 Clarkson 26 28 Cornell 49 36 Colgate 34 45 Cornell 33 44 elongated center, who constantly took the ball off the back boards; Tom Maines, who handles the ball well; and Angelo Pastore, who showed signs of becoming quite a ball player. Baysinger had difficulty finding the cor- rect combination, and like many frosh teams where the individuals come from var- ious places, it was hard to weave them into an efficient scoring unit. Games with the unbeaten Colgate fresh- men were the high points of the schedule, and both of these contests were dropped by the Hill cubs. This double loss, 33 — 42 in the first contest, and 34 — 45 in the second, was unprecedented for the Syracuse freshman team. The Hill frosh downed a good Cornell outfit 49 — 36 for what was probably their finest piece of work for the year. 267 CRew Top Row: L. Bogart. A. Woolcr. E. l.ee. H. l.aDagc. A. McKaig, R. Schopher. P. Young. R. Okolowicz. I ' irsi Row: W. Mac- Dougall. coxswain. S usual about 35 men reported to Coach Ned Ten Eyck when the call went out for freshmen can- __ „ didates for crew. And also ac- cording to the usual run of things, very few, if any, of them had ever had experience in rowing before. After long and arduous workouts in the tank during the winter, the frosh received their first taste of actual rowing conditions when the eights took to Lake Onondaga. It took awhile for Coach Ned Ten Eyck to pick his first boat from this crew of men, but he finally decided before the first meet that the following would be his cub boat: Loyal Bogart, stroke, with Al Wooler, Dick Lea, Howard La- Dage, Marshall Devers, Ralph Schopfer, Pete Young, and Ray Oklo- wicz seated behind him in that order. The frosh coxie was little Bill McDoug- SUMMARY Date Position April 29 Cornell ( 1 ) , M.I.T.(2). Syracuse (3) May 13 Yale(l), Syracuse(2). M.I.T.(3) May 22 Cornell ( 1 ) , Pcnn(2). Syracuse(3) hall, 140-pounds of voice. In the first race at Cornell the cubs fin- ished third behind Cornell and the Engin- eers of M.I.7 While the Jayvees and the varsity boats went to Cambridge for the Compston Cup regatta, the frosh stayed behind. On the following week they trav- elled to Derby, Connecticut for a triangular meet with Yale and M.I.T. on the Housa- tanic river. This time they took the meas- ure of the Engineers but finished second to the Eli eight. Their last race of the sea- son was at the annual spring day regatta at Ithaca. In the Poughkeepsie classic, in the two mile race, the Orange cubs swung across the finish line in fourth place behind Washington. Co- lumbia, and Cornell. The freshman crews provided many thrills, as short dis- tances separated the first four places. 268 B71SeBHI,I, I Top Row: R. Coville. R. Zurich. L. Manfredi. R. Lawson. L. Shapiro. Second Rou;: R. Baysinger. coach: R. CrcatJick. F. Chase, R. Willmott. J. Zurich. R. Milford. First Roiv: J. Noakcs. C. McPhail. M. Rotelli. T. Kcndrick. E. Paschal, D. Thome. ANDICAPPED by wretched weather conditions and insuffic- ient batting practice, the fresh- man baseball team still managed to look impressive at times and develop some capable material. The Cubs only won three games, while dropping five, but Dick Lawson ' s splendid showing on the mound and Red McPhail ' s work in the outfield foreshadow great ca- reers for them. Besides these two, Johnny Zurich is a reliable catcher, Tom Kendrick and Dud Thorne arc capable infielders, and Bruce Newell has a natural hitting stride at bat. The Freshmen started off well with a 1 — -0 shut- out victory over Colgate. Lawson ' s airtight pitching sparked the team to vic- tory. Manlius ' champion- ship outfit then took the measure of the Cubs, SUMMARY Team S O Colgate 1 Manlius 3 8 Penn State 7 Morrisville 4 Cornell 5 7 Colgate 1 Caz.enovia 5 Cornell 1 5 8 — 3. This contest marked the first time in over a year that any team coached by Ribs Baysinger had been defeated. The Penn State freshmen whitewashed the Hill- men, 7 — 0, as the Lions were at their peak. Matt Rotelli, relief pitcher, made his bid for fame when he shutout the Morrisville Aggies, 4 — 0. Rotelli only allowed four hits, and these were all scattered effectively. Cornell ' s Ray Jenkins, a southpaw twirler, struck out 16 Hill batsmen to help his mates to a 9 — 5 triumph. Colgate turned tables on the Baysing- ermen in their return clash at Hamilton, winning by the same narrow 1 — 0, mar- gin. The abbreviated sea- son was concluded with a 7 — victory over Cazc- novia and a 5 — 1 reverse at the hands of Cornell. The squad will provide capable talent for the 1940 varsity forces. 269 BI OQK S DINNeR N annual event on the Syracuse sporting calendar is the Block S dinner, a tradition of awarding letters, honors, and other enco- miums to the athletes of the Uni versity, which began at Syracuse in 1912 and has since spread to almost every col- lege and high school in the country. In 1912 the banquet began as a football dinner, but it soon took on the proportions of a much bigger event and included all the other sports as well. The sen- ior honoraries. Phi Kappa Al- pha and Tau Theta Upsilon, alternated in handling the ar- rangements of the affair. This was continued for many years, but Orange Key, junior honorary, is expected to make all the arrangements begin- ning with next year ' s dinner. A number of famous indi- viduals have acted as speakers at these dinners from time to time, including the late Wal- ter Camp, father of American football, Johnny Evers, former major league base- ball player with the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Braves, William C. Schmeisser, la- crosse expert, Bo McMillen. former all- Amcrican at Centre college and at present head football coach at Indiana University, James Crowley, one of the immortal ' Tour Horsemen and present football coach at Fordham University, as well as Jack Suth- erland, Fielding H. Hurry-Up Yost, Bob Zuppke, Lynn Waldorf, and Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Big Ten, to mention just a few. One of the biggest of these annual fix- tures was held back in 1916 when Bill Orange had a championship football team. Syracuse was host then to the entire All- American team, and Walter Camp intro- duced his selections to the thousands of lucky seat-holders. This banquet received nation-wide publicity and was in no small part the reason for the other schools and universities adopting this annual event. Besides the presentation of Block S awards to the athletes there are a number of individual rotating trophies which have been put up by various hon- oraries and societies. Cups are presented to the most out- standing athletes in basket- ballcrew, baseball, track, cross- country, boxing, lacrosse, wrestling, football, and swim- ming. Two special awards are given to the outstanding sophomore and junior ath- letes, these awards taking into consideration the scholastic records of these students as well as their athletic feats. A general review of the season ' s athletic record is given by the Director of Athletics. From its small beginning, this Block S dinner has taken on giant proportions, where some 250 Syracuse boys receive in- signia and over 1,000 loyal Syracusans or prospective Hillmen enter into the spirit of the occasion. Arrangements for the 1940 dinner arc in the hands of a committee of Orange Key members headed by Edward Babcock, chair- man. Orange Key members who served under Babcock this past season, aiding him in working out the numerous details of the dinner, arc Randolph Lukens, Arnold Fel- lows, and Edmund Rodiek. 270 INTRHMURHI, Harrison Clarke. Clayton Shay INTRHMURHI, COUNCIL MPROVING on what was already a fine record, intramural directors Harri- son Clarke and Clayton Shay have still continued to broaden Syracuse ' s gigan- tic intramural program until it now is taxing to capacity the available facilities of the University. Present plans are under way to hold some in- tramural contests on the land available at the University farm, for the fields around the cam- pus are not sufficient to hold the ever-growing program. The Intramural Council is a representative group of students who act in close harmony with the intramural directors in ironing out the diffi- culties that arise. It rules on protests, arranges schedules, and handles the assigning of officials. A point system is in use which awards 15 points to the winner of an intramural contest, and five less to the loser, thus tending to minimize forfeits. Phi Kappa Psi repeated its performance of the previous season by win- ning the fraternity trophy last year. The Imperials were crowned the living center cham- pions. The entire program is voluntary, and the remarkable interest shown in the various sports proves that Syracuse collegians are interested in competing actively in sports. Top Row: D. Ross, R. Shaffer. D. Samson. P. Irvine. L. Bartley. R. Lester. T. Lynds. First Row: W. Oakley. C. Shea. H. Clarke. R. Johnson. H. Silverman. J. K.ine. 272 FOOTBALL Undefeated, untied, and un- scored upon was the record es- tablished by the Alpha Sigs in- tramural football team as they blasted their way to the All-U championships. Paul McMillen, Bob Twiford, and Sears Mer- rick were the outstanding per- formers for the winners. To acquire possession of the trophy for the year, the Alpha Sigs bested the Imperials. Top Row: K. Sullivan. S. Merrick. R. Twiford, C. Holly, first Row. P. McMillen. F. I.igiiori. P. Liguori, J. Dallco. J. Mahcr. SOCCER : Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the victor in the finals of the All-U intramural soccer championship when they bested the living cen- ter leaders Sims II, 2 — 0. Intra- mural soccer enjoyed its most successful season thus far, and it was only after close elimination games that the finalists advanced to the title round. Alpha Sigma Phi, was runner-up in the fra- ternity division. -. tiff.f rt Left lo right: R. Ransom. W. Hahn. E. Schmidt. S. Mirabito, C. Pfleegor. Top Row: M. Terry. T. Gleason. D. Shaw. D. Way, W. Mills. First Row: r. Grccnlcaf. W. VanGaldcr, D. Wells. F. Jenncr. D. Lambert. D. Jeffords. BASKETBALL The Horrible Frosh, a group of freshmen football players, succeeded in winning the All-U basketball championship by de- feating Theta Chi. They be- came the first living center lead- ers to down the fraternity pace- makers in All-U competition. Gene Schmidt and Toots Mirabito were the outstanding performers for the cage victors. Bob Popp performed well for the losers. 273 Top Row: R. Traver. A. Anderson, V. Moffett. firs Row. R. HempstCAd. J. Korstad. R. Adams. D. Havill, R. Morrison. BOWLING Arriving at the top of their re- spective leagues, the Theta Chi fraternity and the independent Tigers clashed for the All-U crown with the Tigers emerg- ing as king of the alleys. Oppo- sition in the fraternity league was offered by Acacia. Sig Eps. and Kappa Sigs. It was only af- ter many hotly contested meets that the winner was determin- able. The living center sensation was Sims V. Left lo nghl: R. Cordisco. J. Lynch. H. Egan. F. Schneid. SWIMMING The Sigma Chi ' s churned their way through the intramural swimming league to win this crown as they pleased. Sims III, living center leaders, were de- feated in the final round by the victors, 20 — 14. In only the finals was the Sigma Chi outfit forced to swim the relay event, having clinched the meet prior to this event in every previous match. HANDBALL The City Slickers, a team com- posed of Physical Education boys, was the combine that out- classed all rivals in handball this year. They first emerged from the competition as independent champions, then they met Sims II sectio n and won the living center championship. The Slickers conquered the Sigma Chi fraternity for All-U hon- ors. Left to right: K. MoUoy. R. Shrcves. R. Durgan. G. Dingcldein. 274 i WOMaN ' S Kathryn Stauffer Secretary W. K R. EP and progress, traditions and tourna- ments, fun and feasts, all typify this year ' s sports program of the Women ' s Athletic Association. President Ruth Myers and Miss Kathryn Stauffer, fac- ulty advisor, have been the center forwards of the organization, which consists of the following: Ruth Myers, president: Marilyn Huber, vice- president: Helen Gilbert, secretary; Elizabeth Schoonover, chairman of functions: Dorothy Duke, chairman of house representatives; Helen Biercuk, general sports manager: Nancy Taylor, head cheerleader; Lucile James, publicity mana- ger. Managers are: Beryl Ball, ping pong; Eleanor Bechtold, fencing; Betty Brcth, Helen Faus, rifle: Josephine Chester, Virginia Robertson, hockey; Vivian Cockerill, badminton; Mary Davis, Alice Dutcher, swimming; Kay Dunn, bowling; Nancy Essex, winter sports; Amelia Rounds, Tennis: Dorothy Smith, basketball: Marion E. Smith, baseball; Aaltje Van Den- burg, archery. Top Row: V. Cockerill. B. Boyd. H. Faus. B. Ball, V. Robertson. B. Brcth. h ' lrsl Roiv: A. VanDenburg, N. Taylor, R. Myers, president; K. Stauffer, M. Huber. vice-president; H. Gilbert, D. Smith. 276 qheeiRi QTipiNG IVE coeds, a mere five out of some 3000 girls on campus, are the chosen few who preside over games and pep fests as cheerlead- ers. Syracuse women cheerleaders, attractively attired in white skirts, orange sweaters, and orange socks and mittens, lead the cheers of the girls ' stands on the south side of Archbold Stadium at all home games. Headed by Nan Taylor, the squad this year included Ervanna Cum- mings, Gertrude Davis, Marilyn Huber. and Reba Phillips. Selection of cheerleaders is accomplished by a series of tryouts and cuts early each spring. Practices, at which all those inter- ested learn the fine art of cheerleading, are held under the squad itself. Fifteen of the best then compete before the Women ' s Athletic Association governing board, and those surviving arc promptly subjected to the popular vote of coeds at the annual spring sports fest. The head cheerleader is also selected by popular choice at this time. It is the cheerleader ' s job to kindle en- thusiastic student spirit at the numerous pep fests as well as to direct cheering at actual games. Over and above that, they are considered the delegated sports repre- sentatives of Syracuse University, and in that capacity must duly impress the student bodies of other colleges who visit the cam- pus for the various athletic events through- out the year. Left to right: M. Hubcr. R. Phillips. N. Taylor, E. Cummings, G. Davis. 277 HOCKEY WINTER SPORTS BADMINTON BASKETBALL NTER the fall . . . bright days, bright colors ... Indian sum- mer. It ' s an invitation to be up and out, to exercise outdoors while it ' s possible. Women ' s Athletic association takes care of that urge very nicely with field hockey, fall archery, and tennis tournaments. This year both intramural and stu- dent-faculty games provided hockey action, under Jo Chester, manager. A combination of sophomores and seniors was consistently victorious over a freshman-junior team and also over the faculty, the latter ' s games being played off in slightly chilled weather and rather extraordinary costumes. Fall archery featured several informal Colum- bia rounds, in which Helen Gilbert shot out- standing scores. The tennis tournament had to re- main unfinished due to early wintry blasts. Four basketball leagues of five teams each took over the gym on those snowy afternoons from December into early spring. Manager Dot Smith and her assistants organized practices, then the extensive tournament in which every league win- ner played every other league winner for the championship. 278 vulINTER saw plenty of rifle ' action. With a total of about 50 sharpshooters out for the sport, both freshman and varsity squads followed programs which included instruction, individual competition, and several two-out of-three matches with the respective men ' s teams. The annual banquet with the gentlemen of the range climaxed the season with proper success and good cheer. All this time ping pong was carrying on. building itself into a mighty tournament under Manager Beryl Ball. Ditto bowling and its double - elimination contest, in which about twenty teams entered. Badminton, too. practiced faith- fully and sent Jean Rugg, Virginia Conklin, Helen Gilbert, and Evelyn Hauser to Cornell. Jean Rugg won every match she played there. Swimming entered the inter- collegiate field both in a telegraphic meet and at Cornell. The former boasted Vassar and Skidmore as competitors. And speaking of the Cornell sports meet, no less than eight eastern schools were represented. Syracuse sent basketball, badminton, and swimming teams, all of whom made a commendable showing for the Women ' s Athletic Association. The dance production group not only put on an informal fall recital but also took over responsibility for dancing in the Women ' s Day pageant. On April 6 the annual spring sports fest gave coeds ? exclusive use of the men ' s gym for an evening, a treas- ured privilege taken very seriously. Tennis, archery, and [baseball came with the crocuses to finish up a fine year, full of traditions, of tournaments, of fun! Co-eds look forward to continued spirit and greater participation .for the coming year. RIFLE DANCING TENNIS 279 - ' V Mir If rr ' -JO -v Si tfe %  M ifl S ; Vs;«v-v. • ' ■• Wa% W «- . - ' m diiil KMl, CHMPUS I.lFq THIS year the first part of the magazine section of the ONON- DAGAN is being devoted to the winners of the contest sponsored by the business staff in conjunction with its sales campaign. Different fraternities, sororities, and living centers were awarded pages varying with the number of sales which they made. They were to be given these pages in the ONONDAGAN free of all charges and free of all restrictions as to the contents. It is hoped that these pages will be found interesting not only to those whom the pictures represent, but to the campus in general. 281 282 283 i 284 I 285 286 - mm m 287 288 289 I 290 k I 291 292 tea You, who are graduating, are about to achieve the greatest of all your success. It will be a very memorable day, for you and yours. To DEY ' S you are class number sixty-three, and yet w e will miss you . . . every one. We ' ll lojig remember this year. The day we saw you coming back a thousand seniors strong — and when the entire office took a day to see Colgate trimmed again. You bet — we ' ll remember you, a class with spirit and grit that will long be remembered. And so we hail the class of 1940, 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 STREETS 293 Drink SR-Ifn THIRST ASKS NOTHING MORE It ' s natural to get thirsty. So it ' s natural to pause at the familiar red cooler for an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola — the perfect answer to thirst. Enjoy one now. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. i:sh Vi CI M si I -.1 2 SICS t i?m m 5 Delicious and Refreshing Paper Goods of All Kinds Insist That Your Dealer Supply Only Those Distributed By THE MILLER PAPER CO. Syracuse, New York L. G. Balfour Co. Fraternity Jewelers Your Official Jewelers Don Casety ' s Men ' s Shop 738 S. Grouse Avenue Phone 4-9486 YEAR AFTER YEAR BUY DEVOE BARRFIFT) PAINTS SUNLIGHT DUTCH BOY WHITE LEAD THIBAUT VALSPAR WALL PAPER DeVILBISS SPRAY EQUIPMENT AT f oreeveI PAINT 1 426-43 427-43 F FACE 3 ERIE BOULEVARD EAST 1 EAST WATER STREET FREE PARKING OR CUSTOMERS UTIES FOR 25 CARS 294 ORMOND HOSIERY SHOP Everything in Silk Stockings RUNS REPAIRED FREE 102 East Fayette St. and 49 1 South Salina St. 295 Onondaga Oil Co. Distributors of ORANGE AMERICAN GASOLINE and Amoco Products Ke rosene Fuel Oil Range Oil International ' s Motor Truck Line includes the Popular Sta- tion Wagon, a complete line of School Buses, and thirty straight truck models ranging from the familiar half-ton Pick- up to heavy-duty six wheelers. [INTERNATIONAL VfV INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 210 TEALL AVENUE. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 296 WSYR Both RED BLUE NBC SHOWS Syracuse ' s No. 1 Station FOR LOUN ,ING AND REAbflNG 297 VISIT THE FOOT SAVER SHOE STORE VITALITY Open Road Shoes for outdoor and campus wear Experienced CERTIFIED FIHERS + X-RAY SERVICE FOOTWEAR SHOES. INC. 432 S. SALINA STREET 4 DOORS S. PARAMOUNT STUDENTS ALWAYS MEET AT HEID ' S Hot Dog Stand atid Restaurant LIVERPOOL DRINK 7-UP SYRACUSE CO. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Phone 2-1175 298 QcmiplimeHii. o Holland B. Marvin Class of 1918 ' ELIAHCE • Fine Dry Cleaning • Expert Dyeing • Rug Cleaning 300 WEST TAYLOR ST. Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 3-9181 CHRAFprs CLUB LUNCHEONS $ .50 to $ .85 CLUB DINNERS ; $1.00 to $L35 SECOND FLOOR GRILL AVAILABLE for BANQUETS — DANCES — INITIATION PARTIES ScHrafft ' s 418 so. WARREN STREET 2-2217 299 They ' re SO Pleasant at Chappells! Syracuse Owned Charles A. Chappell •20 Syracuse Operated Donald E. Chappell â– 13 It ' s a real pleasure to shop in a store where the salespeople not o nly SEEM glad to see you but actually radiate a genuine welcome that puts you at your ease. Finding what you want is important, of course, but you expect that in any well regulated establish- ment. I confess I like to shop where I like the people — and they like me. Chappells S. M. Flickinger Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Specializing in Red White Brand Canned and Package Foods also Quick-Frozen Food Products For Hotels, Institutions Restaurants Hear It Ring . . . It ' s TRUE China Make this easy test of Syracuse China. Look — see your hand through it ! Tap it — hear the clear, resonant ring! Both tell you that it is true china. They tell you that it is thin, perfectly shaped. And Syracuse China is strong. You can use it for every day. It is made in America. Matching pieces are available years afterward. SYRACUSE fUC CHINA MADE BY ONONDAGA POHERY COMPANY SYRACUSE. NEW YORK 300 The o:noxdaga hotel Corner of East Jefferson and South Warren Streets The Hotel With the Fine Traditions ' ' Up-to-the-minute accominodations — unexcelled service — reason- able rates — exceptional convenience — tiiese are the outstand- ing advantages afforded hy the Onondaga Hotel! Jf It is tlic center of upstate business, social and political doings and has been patronized for years by those who know the best — and insist on the best — wherever they may go. Plan to stay at the Hotel Onondaga the next time you are in Syracuse. r t- L. W. Osterstock, MANAGER y These Popular Gathering Places Are In The OIVOXDAGA HOTEL THE RENDEZVOUS DICKENS CAFE GEORGIAN ROOM RAY ' S FLOWER SHOP 129 Marshall Sf. Phone 4-6321 LITTLE CHINA RESTAURANT 109 West Jefferson St. (Just off Salina Street) SPECIAL LUNCHEON 30c and up TABLE D ' HOTE DINNER 50c and up ONG S. YOKE. Manager S-9S51 301 SUPPLEMENT YOUR COLLEGE TRAINING h BUSINESS TRAINING ttt Powelson Institute ' 755« ikott Ai itk to y ' â–º ' POWELSON BUILDING PHONE 2-605I 6o4-6l4 So. Solino SL SYRACUSE, N. Y. Flah ' s 419 SmwMk 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 . BURNS BROS. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Phone 3-6181 415 S. Clinton Street Syracuse, N. Y. We have a demand for good teachers ARDEEN-UNION Teachers Agency 200 Herald Building 332 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. Est. 1874 Traveling Representatives Phone 2-8487 i i 302 rsw-r. A Farewell The To the Class of ' 40 The Varsity bids farewell to those graduating seniors who have passed a friendly four years with us. May you carry with you fond memories of happy college days and many friendly hours spent at the Varsity. VAR.STTY 303 VISIT THE NEW PLANT 120 Wilkinson Street GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION SYRACUSE NEW YORK THE Orange Publishing Co., Inc. DIAL PRINTING PUBLISHING 4 - 1790 THE PRINT SHOP ON THE CAMPUS 922 Irving Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. Save Your Sight! OPTOMETRIST Classes Correctly Fitted All Work Guaranteed Hugh P. Reilley City Bank Bldg. 304 Thf 3-Pc. tweed wardrobe suit leads many lives. $29.95 The 2-Pc. jacket costume is of the sheerest wool. $29.95 WARDiS Dresses A UEEN Ball Queen, needs any infroducfion fo MDS. Whaf you may nof know is that r l BiSuJ -jrou like a queen without e you re downtown, won ' t you stop in and 305 2% . . . the grand evenings you ' ve had while in school . . . the night of the Senior Dance in the Ballroom, evenings of dancing and laughing in the Terrace Room, chance meetings in the Rainbow Lounge. Yes, it was here that you had gay times and serious talks, and a romance, perhaps. . . . whatever your memories, and be you alumni or undergraduate, you ' ll plan to meet again in Hotel Syra- cuse. Because fond recollections bring you back again and again and you ' ll recall with each return visit your memoTies. Remember ... rmntcm 306 J. D. Taylor Construction Corporation E N G I N E E R S c o N T R A C T O R S Syracuse, N. Y. Burn Kelley Brothers ' Coal It ' s Better — Ask Your Neighbor Phone 4-4141 J07 For True Tosfe Satisfaction WIDMER ' s GRAPE JUICE Produced and Bottled by Widmer ' s Wine Cellars Incorporated. Naples, N. Y. 308 1940 1940 marks the 500th anniversary of Gutenberg ' s invention of printing from movable type — the invention which did most to spread culture and learn- ing. We, too, have helped Syracuse University spread culture and learn- ing among Syracuse students. The University Bookstore has supplied students from their freshman to senior years with books and other necessities of learning. We are deeply grateful we have been able to contribute to the culture and education of every graduate of Syracuse University and stand ready to serve future generations. -% THE ®niijer£{itj bookstore Syracuse, New York 309 YEAR IN YEAR OUT THE COSMO For many years the Cosmo has been the eating place for college students. Enjoy excellent food at moderate prices in a friendly atmosphere. CORNER SO. CROUSE MARSHALL Yes, each of you is the nabor of your Nabor Druggist. Burnett ' s Pharmacy typifies the good nabor — reliability, friendliness, understanding, and service. Hundreds of stu- dents avail themselves of Bur- nett ' s good nabor policy by purchasing candy, magazines, lunches, drugs, and prescrip- tions. We deliver, call 4-9839. GROUSE AT ADAMS urnett s Ph armacy 310 You ' ll find our sportswear, dresses, coats, and suits are de- stined to lead gay young lives . . . their vivacious style details, their smooth silhouettes seem just made for youthful figures. You ' ll find an entrancing collec- tion to select from at any time ... all modestly priced with thrifty allowances in mind. 435 South Salina Compliments of ONEIDA LTD. Makers of Community Plate and Tudor Plate Silverware 311 The Extra Good Flavor of GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk is due not only to its extra cream, but also to more minerals and other food values all the way dovrn to the last drop. For Delicious ICE CREAM, Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, and Desserts made with GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk FOR HOME DELIVERY OF GENUINE VISIT 1600 ERIE BLVD. EAST GOLDEN GUERNSEY DIAL 6-3186 Owned and Operated by Farmers with Only Guernsey Cattle in Their Herds 312 larljrarlf Photographs of Distinction SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS 230 Harrison Street Telephone 3-3210 313 • • • ffie fastest . • • easiest writing little portable you ever saw • • • the 9 lb. aORONA ONLY $2975 Prict subjecl lo revision 70 a we«l( (plus small down payment) Try it out . . . see it in action! 84 character standard keyboard . . . Swinging Shift. . .back spacer! It weighs only 9 lbs. in case. . . fits into desk drawer. Write for free booklet U sm ifsmfi L C SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS INC SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 314 MUSIC HEADQUARTERS The Largest Assortment of RECORDS Classical and Swing Also a complete line of RCA Radios, Record Players, Combina- tions, and Record Accessories THE SHOP WE SHIP RECORDS ALL OVER THE WORLD 315 YeHR BeOlNS 316 GRSH e PHINT 317 HI V H « H JKfJ eves FRONT BHf J Hb li HIHiHIB H â–  -vj H li H 9 ' 3 K V ' K B ' 1 I La B JBlj PH mJ i KHhA t4 K v K â–  pB jBly V H W 1 JtfMy J v I K H F 3 I w Hh9 U 1 l v I L 1 M â– fli I Xftr?mHrJWi nol A K M H. Jn aH 1 HL ' U ' j M 1 m ' 1 S 1 318 X)HNC6 P HRAJDe 319 PRlNTeR ' S INK 320 GReeKs 321 Muiscte MeN 322 L wiNTeRaeT 323 â– mPCWV ' SNOW FUN 324 CflRNlVHL TIMe 325 YeHR3 GNJD 326 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Official Photographer for the 1940 Onondagan All Photographs Made Personally b IRVING CHIDNOFF 327 I v 1? .Â