Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1941 volume:

« .; i ' lttt ' a tV SMfUj 7Z. ■ tm v - mi] Piihlislu ' d l) the SUidents of Syracuse University . . . c ' dilor in-cniej . . . business inmiager . . . (til ( ' (lilor V)MyMicu K -- loo soon college life fades and leaves the erstwhde student facing perplexing problems in a chaotic world. With the realization that remend)rances of lije on the hill will become less vivid yet more precious as time progresses, me have attempted, by jollounng a lypic(d Syracuse man and co ed through the year, to capture and portray that elusive and indefin- able thing . . . college beyond the classroom. By weaving together fragments of all the happenings of this year, we have endeavored to preserve the various personalities and traditions that make up Syra- cuse University. It is our hope that this 1 ) II Onondagan will remain aln ays the key to luippy meniories. Staff Marion W. Cobb Tnomas L. VanOver Arthur D. Earle Mary M. Mathieson James II. Fuller Business Ellen R. Fahey Jean W. LeGallez Warren O. Sheparcl College Adminisfrotion Classes Living Groups Activities Sports Campus Life Editorial M. Elizabetli Bnllard Irene I I. Kiniuird Arnold Burdick Betty Jane Ryan Janet H. Kaupke Donald I I. W ' liilesidc Photographer James Moody Art Contributor Julia E. Brettle jbeaUcated ta . . . Douglass W. Miller, vvlio. willi unselfish endeavor has sought to transmit to others the spirit of Syracuse University, and who, through his endless vigor and undaunted enthusiasm, has sent into the outside world a vision of the culture, knowledge, and fel- lowship that is our Ahna Mater, hi liis position as Director of Puhhcily he has hecome known to students and to alumni as one who has fostered the ideals of the University. iNalionalK known as an edu- cator and as a journalist, his weallh of knowledge aiul luifailing intuition have been invaluable to the advancement of Syracuse. L rldfl A ' , . . like a warm spring day Chapel radiates ils spirit over campus . . . welcoming wide- spread steps . . . strong straight pillars rising up to the dome reflecting the sunlight of days to come. i4ii4 . . . into ivy-clad Sims Hall freshmen men expectantly move newly purchased luggage early each fall . . . aiilicipative uppprclussinen return with bat- tered belongings ... all are men loyal to Syracuse. lUe. Oai.2. aaiM,if, . . . secretive tower stand- i y. Iii ' si(l - |ii li lu-(i Maxwell . . . silently watching seasons and years come and go . . . what philosopiiic reflection nnjst lie enii)odied : lis daikcncd depths. 14 15 MdcltineAU tJtalL . . . snowy steps trodden by jluilciit iii iniii . . . long industrious hours spent among the intricacies of science ... in other build- ings, too, the lights burn late into the l«I;i k night. College u J oo ' tjpv- ' M GPf P ,t£ c ,t x rT 0 i d - «r7JH}?f ' ■y - An archili ' it s i r)nrf iiiiim nl iiow ilie iifw woinin ' s building will appear to fulure students of Syracuse . . . Buill of reil hrirk and located (in llie western slojie of the campus, it will fulfill a vital roed need. Pnx o eJL Wo4fte4i, ' 6, liiA ldUuf STILL A DREAM, hut fast becoming a reality, is the new women ' s building. Situated on the crest of the western slope of the campus soutli of Grouse College, it will face east. In the Georgian colonial architecture of the Old South, the conserva- tive exterior broken only by the large stately windows covers a nortli and a south wing. The swimming pool in the basement of the south wing has facilities for lockers, showers, and dress- ing rooms, with a special room for faculty members, and one for visitors. Also on the same level are a tap-dancing room, a work shop, golf cages, and store rooms for winter equipment. In the workshop a carpenter ' s bench permits coeds to make their own skis, canoe paddles, and archery materials. Four bowling alleys atid Iwo badminton courts will be added if funds are available. Overhead on the first floor the main gymnasium is marked out into two statidard basket!)all and six badminton courts. Opening to the north is a large, comfortable reception lounge for students, parents, visitors, and faculty. To the south is a gallery to the swimming pool and (|iiattcrs for commuting students. In this, the one place on catnpus for coinimiters, there will be a loung ' with southcrti and western exposure over Archbold stadium and the city. Adjoining it is a kitchen and a dining looni for pre|)aring and eating lunches, and a special locker and dressing room. Gity and commiititig sttidcnts for the first time may remain on campus without going home to change for evening social functions. Upstairs on the second floor a corrective gymna- sium, a posture clinic, and a medical unit fulfill another vital need at Syracuse. An office for the woman physician, an examination room, a room for infra-red aiul idtra-violet ray treatments will be added features. Another room under the super- vision of a stntleni nurse will be at the disposal of any stiidciU. Two recitation rooms and the technical lilirary are welcomed by physical education majors who have been studying under many great handicaps. Over the central pintion of the jiroposed build- ing, there is a third floor devoted to basketball and badminton courts. Outside on tlic roofs of tlie north and south wings are a sun tleck and deck tetinis ctnirts. The picture of the new building is tpiile a con- trast to the one wc now have. This on.- is the same building that we had in 18 )1. with the same tem- pciaiiicntal windows and the same stpieaky floors. Since physical education today is lU) longer just an outlet for the masculine girl, but is an essential part of each girl ' s mental, emotional, and physical development, a new building is of the utmost im- portance. Many colleges have new ones Imiit by cotilribiitions from their alunniae. iacidly, trustees and friends. Syracuse is trvitifr to do the sa me. 18 QolUfe o IfifUied Science, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ' VOMINISTRATION ' CES ; GaUetfe, o fiuUne6 ldmifu4.tn di o ntf. r..o. , IX StMdr of tlM Aft Mt4 Vi«K«  Trschtag UtUmt r.   lr . «•• • r. C || FuncHoaaJ JProffrant o£ TBacAer EducaUon BMr ' ' .A J. SoUool o ( Jiuoatio GoiUfe o Ui AnU GoUe 0 4 a e Q uuiuate, ScIumI CaUeae. ol cMo-4ne Zcx).n04fuc4 Sclia(d 0 ai4 naUim CaUexj ojf Jlcuu 1 GoUe fe. 0 jlliLeA d Atii. SoUool off JiiLna uf Soienoe SoKoal o Citi xe viiuA3, GalUife o MeJUciH ScJtoal o NuMIhx Administration I m: ■X:. •V-. ' y RKCENTi.v ihere came into the possession of the University a. hooiv which might well be called the first Onondagan. lis title is Genesee Class of 1859, and so far as we know it is the first volume of senior records ever assembled for the students of Genesee College. Apparently there was only one copy. It is a book of about the size of the present Onondagan, elaborately bound in leather. It contains photographs of the l ' n l(|.iii iiiid former President of the College, of the faculty nii ' iubcrs and of the seniors. Life records, carefully written in a beautiful script, the salutatory address in Latin accom- panied by an English translatimi, and various other bits of infornialion. all in the same beautiful handwriting, together with the photographs, make the hook most interesting. One woman, Miss E. A. Warner, and seven iimm. one of whom later became a Methodist Bishop, comprise llie entire senior class. The photographs are, al most, but slightly faded. With the assistance of this 1 k ami by the help of a little imagina- tion, we can easily travel back to that far-away period before the Civil War when the Class of 18.S9 entered old Genesee College. Costumes, hair styles, social conventions, all were very different then. But we are quite sure that fundamentally these young people of 1H.S9 were not different from those whcse stories are told in the Onondagan of 1911. They had the same enthusiasms, the same hopes and disappointments, and the same feeling of triumph in winning a degree that the .seniors of this y ' ar will have. We are often oppressed by a feeling of rapid and aliriost lolal change, so that nothing today .seems what it was c sicr(lay. Nothing is the same, of course, but the things which make life worth while, the things which have abiding value, do nnl change. r . ' - 36 WILLIAM PRATT GRAHAM. Chancellor 37 i:ilAl!LKS I.KK KAI ' EH, Alting VitE-CiuNctLUJii 38 ]. WiniJTed Hughes, Executive Secretary Alumni activities center around J. Winifred Hughes, • executive secretary of the Alumni Association, whose office is in the Administration building. It is to her that graduates turn whenever they seek information concerning Syracuse — its faculty, its students, its alumni. Many are the young artists, fresh from college, who have sought advice and help from successful alumni and received it through Miss Hughes ' efforts. Strangers in great cities never know homesickness, for other Syracuse alumni are notified and the common bond of being from Syracuse is given substance. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Kcc()j;iiizing the ini|)( rtuti(c of interested alumtii in sending ' tiuifiils to Syracuse, the staff is especially a :tive ill keeping former graduates up-to-date on Syracuse Uni- versity iifws. Their official |)ul licalion. Alumni News, is replete willi articles on the increased facilities of its ■•liKJents. past and present. The widespread enthusiasm for football, evident among graduates, was the stinndus for sending to all a letter giving a play-by-play description of each football game. Those living in distant places who seldom see even the score were especially grateful. Any person who has ever attended the University for one year studying in a course leading to a degree or certi- ficate may join the association after his class has been graduated. Mendjership dues of three dollars annually give the aluninus the privilege of receiving the Alumni , ews and all other printed material. .Scattered throughout the I ' liitcd States there are eighty- one local branches. Upon graduation all students are urged to affiliate themselves with the nearest branch to meet fellow Syracusans and keep in close touch with the University. Each college is organized to aid graduates in keeping step with the most recent developments in their fields, as well as to foster strong Syracuse spirit. Charles A. Lee, Jr., is concerned chiefly with a dem- onstration of that intangible Syracuse spirit. He receives the annual gifts for the Alumni Fund. Because a ranking university is as important to alumni as to students, the Alumni Fund has not adopted a system of taxation; instead, each graduate gives according to his ability. It is not compulsory. The Alumni Association officers feel that the graduate ' s loyalty and interest in the University is sufficiently great to result in his actually contributing to its support. Experience has proven this theory practicable. VARSITY CLUB THE VARSITY CLUB, founded in 19.i3, was formed to stimulate interest and foster high ideals in athletics among the aluimii and under- graduates of Syracuse University. Membership is open to all men who have received varsity insignia in a major or minor sport. The organi- zation, composed of nearly a thousand men. has incinl (Ts in Califor- nia, Florida, the Philippines, and (Canada, uilli more than three hundre l living in S raiuse and vicinity. The members of the ilub are encouraged to attend all athletic events conducted by Syracuse University and to sit together at football games in a section designated by the athletic association for the mem- bers. Regular luncheons are held twice a month, at which time a nieml er of the coaching staff or the faculty is a guest speaker. Smokers are held in the ballroom of the Hotel Syracuse on the eve- nings before major games. The outstanding event of the season was the Homecoming dinner al the holi ' l altcndi-d 1 tu oluiiidrcd and fifty people. The varsity Club Neivs. the official news publication of the club, is published several times a year fur llie bcnefil of the members. The present officers are: Jack Weber, president: John Donohue. vice- president; Ilyman Kopp. secretary; and Miss May Crandon. executive manager. Jack IFeber, President A. Blair Knapp, Dean of Men ' s Affairs THE OFFicK of Dean of Men ' s Affairs was established to hel|) all undergraduate men to realize the maximum benefits from their University experience. In the field of personal counseling, it seeks to help students in solving their educational, financial, and vocational problems, as well as others even more personal. It also advises students in regard to their activities. In cooperation with other administrative offices, it is concerned with housing, place- ment, scholarships, and other matters vital to the welfare of men students. To provide qualifed assistance and friendly counsel to the undergraduates, resident advisers live with the students in 33 of the larger men ' s living centers, including the five sections of Sims hall. Responsible for the develop- ment of ail active living center organization, the resident DEAN OF MEN ' S AFFAIRS advisers are graduate students who have come to Syracuse from as many as 20 different campuses throughout the country. They are Arnold Fellows, Keene Roadman, (Jharles Rolierts, Arthur Gabriel, Robert Brown, Melville Osborne, Fliilip Johnson. Bernard Piskor, Clark Ahlberg, James Akers, Arnold Bolen, Johnson Cooper, T. Leslie Klliott. Stanley Farquhar. Ogdcn Fields, Arthur Gardnew, T. .Martin Goff. John Golenibeske, James R. Jones, Edward K. Kelley, Louis Kelsey, Alex Klaymaii, James Korstad, Ednuind LoBuono, Wilbur Oakley. Judson Rosebush, Holicrt Tonilinson, Werner Troxler, John Warren, Daniel Klemme, Robert Griffith, Stanley Loucks, and Arthur Thompson. The jurisdiction of the office of Dean of Men ' s Affairs extends to all group activities for men other than athletics, the Chapel, and the departmental clubs. All fraternities, the Men ' s Student government, the honorary societies, the City Men ' s club and other organizations turn to this office for assistance and advice. As students discover that confidential, friendly help is available in this office, the work of the office staff increases in terms of personal counseling. The work is departmentalized under A. Blair Knapp, Dean of Men ' s Affairs; L. W. Crawford, fraternity adviser; Benjamin Moses, chairman of the resident advisers; Frank Piskor, vocational counselor; Newell Rossman and Earl Humes, counselors. Students seek aid from these officials every day in solving personal problems of finance, educational programs and courses, the vocational program, personality adjustment, and miscellaneous personal difficulties too numerous to mention. In addition to all these duties the Dean of Men ' s Affairs is responsible for the University eligibility regu- lations and, as chairman of the University Scholarship committee, administers all scholarship funds not granted tlirough the Admissions office. Back Row: Newell Rossman, Earl Humes, Frank Piskor. Kihst Row: Lewis Cruwjord, A. Blair Knapp, Ben Moses. 40 DEAN OF WOMEN THE FUNCTION of the Dean of Women and her staff is the promotion of the welfare and happiness of llie women students of Syracuse. A coed may come to the offices for anv purpose trivial or important -and find an interested listener. Finance, activities, friendships, roommates, work, study, vocations, social life, personal questions — all of these thinjss and many otiiers are talked over here, and plans and decisions made with the student. Through this office, a five-point service program is offered to tiie women of Syracuse llniversity. First of all is the help in solving personal problems. Assistance in making plans for iiousing is another function. Because the staff realizes the importance of relaxation as well as work it is concerned witii providing adequate social activities and a social education program for every student. Regard- ing the course of study, each coed is given an opportunity for vocational advice. The special problems of the city girl are discussed and she receives personal counseling and help in making campus contacts. Through these special services the counselors for women hope to help every coed to realize a full, well-rounded experience as a college student. The housing program for women under the direction of this office is of particular assistance in making available opportunities for student leadership. Grouped into small units in cottages and sororities, a maximum number of students carry responsibilities for house government and house social affairs. Head residents for all the living centers are selected with great care. In the centers operated by the University, the head residents are students in the graduate course in student personnel and are known as student deans. In group counseling the student dean is expected to guide the students in learning to live together happily and comfortably. Working with and through the elected house officers, she helps them to develop an understanding of M. Eunice Hilton, Dean of Women the importance of group self-goverment and techniques for carrying it out. In freshman houses, she is aided by two students, a junior and senior member of Women ' s Student Senate. These senior and junior guides attend house meetings and educate the girls with respect to campus traditions, student government, and social customs at Syracuse. The student dean also advises in the plan- ning and execution of a social program which will permit the maximum participation of all the members of the house in a variety of social functions. The staff of the Dean of Women learns to know the students personally and the door of the office is always open. A friendly welcome awaits the coed who enters. Back Row: Gretchen Range, Dorothy Reinhardt, Katherine Flattery, Emma Lou Ditchett. First Row: Anne Colder, Hazel King, Mary Oilmore, M. Eunice Hilton, Marjurie Smith. SENIOR GUIDES Gladys Anderson, Chairnui n SEMOK (;rii)ES are largely responsible for the transi- tion in freshman coeds from the habits and attitudes of high school to those of Syracuse University. Because they are selected only after two years of Senate training, the senior guides are especially qualified to impart to freshmen on the threshold of their college careers the benefit of their experience. It is based on the old ihcorv that life would have been much happier if only we had known. For the campus freshmen — a senior guide is assigned to each freshman cottage to assist that giou]) in organizing its self-governing unit, to interpret the governing proce- dure and the administraliim for them, to foster a coop- erative s|)iril toward ail students and llic adniinislralion Back Kow : A . McCurk, C. Alexandfr, J. Chuiullcr, C. Catkins, I.. Haker. L. Cumerun. IS. Hidmund, F. Hfllingcr. and iiir(iiiia;ii- llirir parli( i|)atii)n in the numerous activi- ties of leied to them. For the city freshman Dean Hilton permits tile use of her home as a meeting place for the senior guide and a group uf freshman coeds to discuss the special problems of living at home and attending the University. To enable tliese ci eds to really belong to Syracuse and obtain their share of college life, the senior guides emphasize the importance of |)articipating in activities. Both groups stress the need for studying, and they iiave developed a definite system. If followed faithfully, this system guarantees a passing grade, if not Dean ' list. As a sophomore, the tvpical senior guide faithfully attended the discussion groups conducted by Senate offi- cers and helped them with their work in the Senate office. 01 course, she didn t know what she was doing, but she fervently hoped she didn ' t complicate everything too much. She learned about the major campus organizations and the techniques of becoming a campus BWOC. She tried to participate in the discussion but so did everyone else. In the spring she sat for a long time one Sunday afternoon in Dean Hilton ' s home with many other sopho- mores who were also waiting for their interviews with the officers. After hours of suspense her turn to enter the little room at the top of the stairs finally came when the secretary came down and called her name. It was frightening to sit there facing all of them at once. Desperately, she tried to answer their searching (juestions. Later she couldn ' t rcniember what she had said, but the Daily Orange carried her name as one of those appointed junior guide. The next year it wasn ' t so bad. The outgoing seniors with the aid of (heir faculty adviser selected her without licsilatioii. Now she is working very hard telling this year ' s freshman coeds what she learned iluring her four year and how they can obtain the most from college and be true .Svracusans all their lives. FiHST Kow: C. Andvrson, II. Kiurdan. Y. .Miller, M. Sheedy, 42 t i Lois Drake, Loner House President EUzabeih MacWUliams, Senate President WOMEN ' S STUDENT SENATE Women ' s student senatk is ihe organization which gives undergraduate coeds a chance to control their own affairs. Through a governing l uard. Senate may regu- late dormitory permissions, authorize the creation and restriction of societies and clubs, declare elections void, and terminate controversies between individuals and groups. As president, Betty MacWilliams officially represents all undergraduate women at Syracuse, and with Betty Jane Werfelman hears their excuses for breaking Senate rules and regulations. Judith Williams, social chairman, and Louise Hunt, secretary, share in being heckled at all hours of the night by requests for permissions. Other members of the governing board include junior officers Lucille James, Bette Davis, Jean Dunning, and Lois L ' the. and twelve coed leaders of major campus activi- ties. To train its officers. Senate conducts weekly discus- sion groups for sophomores. Outstanding coeds from these groups are selected to compete for a junior position. Organized only last year, the .Assembly represents the coeds who are most affected by Senate rulings — those living in cottages and sororities. Under the direction of Lois Drake, president, and Dorothy Hedner, secretary, house presidents from all women ' s living centers keep a close check on all matters of group living. Ba«k Row: M. laiitlaw. M. Cm ell. L. Drake. E. MrPhail. E. Coman. G. Anderson, W. Smith, S. Rowe. First Row: B. Davis. L. lithe, .. Hunt. H. VacU illiams. B. ft ' erjelman. J. If ' illiams, L. James, J. Dunning. Thosk Abskm : 1). licktru J. Taylor. M. Huber. M. Mears. s.-t Jm M i « ' 43 M. S. G. John O ' Byrne, President Men ' s student government, established at Syracuse University four years ago, is designed to give the students a chance to solve their own problems. A fall election is held each year, at which time 110 representa- tives are selected by the entire men ' s student body, voting by districts. Tlieoretically, it is argued that this form of government will develop a sense of responsibility on the part of the undergraduates themselves, and better prepare them for participation in the greater government of the United States in later life. Pipe-smoking, genial John O ' Byrne, president of the M.S.G., is the official representative of the University on all campus boards and committees, and at all ()ff-cam|)us organizations requiring a man from Syracuse. Outstanding paradox of tlie body is the inclusion of Uetty MacWiiliams on the President ' s Council. In addition to being president of the Women ' s Student Senate, she has all the rights and privileges to the floor of the Men ' s Assembly, with the exception of the power to vote. Other members of the council, the purpose of which is to give the president a heterogeneous point of view, are: Douglas Cagwin, president of the senior class; John Roland, presi- dent of the junior class; James Evans, president of the sophomore class; Douglas Allis, president of the fresh- man class; Paul Burns, editor of the Daily Orange; Harry Burry, pre sident of forestry; Willard Healy, president of the Interfraternity Council; Arnold Fellows, president of Chapel Board; Morton Helbraun. chairman of Living Center Council; and Emil Karkut, of the College of Engineering, The Men ' s Student Assembly, which meets monthly, is not so different from the legislatures of the states in its attitudes and functions. Its members carry out their duties in a truly professional manner and employ many tech- niques that are similar to those used by the so-called poli- ticians. Fundamentally, they function as a sounding-board for student opinion and act as an intermediary between the students and the faculty. To insure the efficient operation of regulations passed by assembly legislators, a Civil Service division of the government has been established and now has headquarters in Maxwell Hall. Headed by Eugene Panhorst, the Civil Service office does research work under the direction of committees of the assemblv. Other departmental executives for the cur- rent year include Alfred Jaqueth, William Spangenberg, and John Danz. These Civil Service chiefs supervise class elections, act as secretaries and parliamentarians at all assemblv meetings, and direct the activities of junior, sophomore, and freshman stalls. J. Black, R. Stevens, E. Karkut, A. Jtiqiu-lh. Those Absent: M. Simon. IJ ' . SihuiinnuiLfr. AA CIVIL SERVICE STRICTLY NON-POLITICAL IS the Civil Service. Due to the efforts of Chief Civil Service officer, Fiifreiie Paiiliorst, the administrntive work is coordinated with the legisla- tive and executive work in the Men ' s Student Government. In addition to keeping records, preparing reports, and con- ducting elections, certain otficers are delegated to serve as clerks and secretaries of the -Assembly as well as par- liamentarians and executive secretaries for all its com- mittees. Jack Danz is the director of research. He and his junior assistant, Kenneth Brown, have been collecting data on the conduct of elections in other schools, the best means of gaining close cooperation between the mens and women ' s governments, the key to an honor system which works, and the best exchange book system. Such information is then made available for Assemblv action. Under the supervision of Alfred Jaqueth, junior offi- cers George Sisson, Robert Root, Meyer Finkelstein. and Forrest Louks, who are assigned to the Assembly, operate a clearing house for all bills and appoint the executive secretaries to committees. Supervising and actually conducting elections is the especial work of Director of Elections, William Spangen- berg. The whole Civil Service staff of twenty-two members aid him in insuring fair and just elections. Besides work- ing at the polls to make sure Assembly regulations are observed, they direct the counting of the ballots and the tabulation of the results. The merit board selects the officers as well as the first year men who are called apprentices. The Board is com- posed of Eugene Panhorst, John O ' Byrne, Richard Stevens, A. Blair Knapp and a faculty member selected just before elections. TTiese officers also find time to collect all available data on the 130 organizations on the campus. With the Eugene Panhorst, Chief annual list of officers, all articles in the Daily Orange are filed away for future reference. An orientation course for freshmen men is another of their jirojects for the year lOW-ll. Similar to the one being conducted by the senior guides for Women ' s Student Senate, it would include a review of the traditions, ideals, and rules of the University. It is felt that such a course might result in a decrease in the number of failures, as well as an increase in the number of students actually participating in some of the many activities offered. Above all, it would strive to instill under every freshman lid a spirit of iovaltv and cooperation toward the faculty, administration, and the University taken as a whole. Back Row: C. Walker. K. Harris, K. Anderson, D. Miller, D. Prigge, R. Hennemuth, H. Miller, B. Sacks. First Row: K. Brown, M. Finkel- stein, R. Root. J. Danz. E. Panhorst, A. Jaqueth, C. Sisson, F. Louks. Those Abse.nt: JT. Spangenberg, I. Cooper, W. McGee, J. Handler, R. Harriman, R. Btundred. 45 Marion CovcU, If omen ' s Chairman MKMllKRS of the Hendricks Chapel Board and its coop- erating Men and Women ' s Chapel associations may look back on an extremely successful year which saw the fonnalioM of a Hendricks Chapel lecture association, the addition of another committee to an already extensive roster, and many minor changes in the Chapel routine. Eiphtv-foiir timid freshman women w. re transformed into old friends ' after three days of recreation, orienta- tion, and food at the beautiful. Chapel-sponsored camp at Bradley Brook reservoir last September. More than 1 .lO freshman men commuted daily between Sims hall and Green Lake to enjoy the sports and programs planned under the guidance of faculty members, campus BMOC, and members of the Men ' s i ' reshmnii conuniss-on. HENDRICKS CHAPEL Although William H. I ' owers. kindly Uean of Chapel for the past 10 years, was absent from his desk during lite year, his many friends rejoiced with him over the unusual opportunity he had received. [Recognizing his ten years of service to the Chapel, the Board of Trustees prantefl him in June, I9W), a year ' s leave of absence. The Dean icfl llic camiJiis in .September, and has been spending Ills sabbaliial leave as an honorary fellow and lecturer in llie (leparlincnt of religion and higher education at ale Dixinilv School. Diiriiij: ihc year, he returned to officiate and prea h at the annual (Christmas service. The Rev. Llovd !{. . lamp. Methodist student counselor, was named associate minister of the Chapel and served in the capacity of acting dean during Dean Powers ' absence. Under his guidance, the Chapel work went on undisturbed — a tribute to his years of experience with students, his wise advice, and his inherent counseling ability. Activities of Hendricks Chapel are varied. Sixteen com- mittees have enrolled more than 1,000 students who par- ticipate in everything from supervising Girl Scouts and plannin;; worship services to serving teas and dinners. Latest field of Chapel work is the Dunbar center, Negro comninnily center in Syracuse. A Student Emergency Loan Lund is administered by llu- sliidents and the Chapel loan coimselor. The Chapel Board is composed of 27 facullv members ' M undergraduate students, and 2 graduate students. Dean I ' owers, the men and women counselors, aiul denomina- tional coimselors the faculty mcndiei hip are aided by the students, who are usually seniors. Training ground for Cliapcl Board positions are the contiiniatii)!! groups and the second cabinet ci m|)osed of juniors. All students enrolled in (!hapcl work comprise the Men and Women ' s Chapel associatimis, wliicii arc headed by Marion Covell and Arnold Lellows. Back How: A ' onrv Slann. Cmrgc liailry. Shirley Keingrail. Mariim Cmell. trimlil Frlloiis. ffinijinl Kali. I ' iKsi i, : Clwiincey Sampsell. Egbert lime; I.loyd Stamp, William Potvers, Ethel .■Irmslrnnn. Inrin Ihmnn. (.irinnn li iin. .1 i 46 M i GOVERNING BOARD The Hondricks Cliaprl I.rrlmc scrirs. spoiisorpd annu- ally bv the special |iriif;iaiiis I ' oiiiiiiitlt-f nf the ( hapcl, brings niilstandinp |)oalvrrs to the campus. Six lectures, rather than the customary five, were presented durinp 1940-41. These lectures covered topics of contemporary international and national intportance. More than l.iiOO letters were sent to facullv niembers aiul city persons. inviting them to become members of the lecture associa- tion. Their function is to aid the committee in selecting lecturers and suggesting new procedures. Second innovation in the program was Let ' s Get Acquainted Week. inaugurated by the liouse representa- tives committee. House presidents of every cottage and scroritv appointed one girl each dav to attend the informal leas held in the colonial room of the Chapel. Short enter- tainments were presented, refreshments served, and in the friendly atmosphere, more than r girls daily relaxed for a few enjoyable hours. One of the most outstand ' ng features of the Chapel ' s eleventh year was the program of the Syracuse-in-China committee. Stimulated bv the Siiio-Japanese war in the Far East, which completely demolished the missionary unit in Chungking, the Syracuse representatives worked unceasingly to educate the campus and its environs con- cerning the importance and scope of the missionary unit ' s work. Dr. Chester B. Rappe. one of the adnr ' nislralors of the unit, spoke at Sunday chapel and conducted a series of conferences during his week ' s stay to help individual students. The executive committee broadcast over a local station an explanation of the foundation and daily work of the Syracuse missionary unit. Though all physical property has been destroyed by Japanese bombs, the work is con- . Arnold Fellows, Men ' s Chairman tinning in temporary headquarters. Continuing their |)rogram of service, the social service committee sponsored an old clothes drive before Christmas vacation, giving the students an opportunity not only to clean their closets, but also to aid needy families. The Chapel ' s program is inter-faith and inter-denomi- national. The plan serves to give the student a working religion, one that is a vital part of his everyday life rather than a theoretical philosophy which he remembers only for an hour on one day of the week. Short daily chapel programs, the regular Sunday morning services, and committee work provide young people with an oppor- tunity to live their religion. Back Row: C. Pound, D. Morris, N. Rossman. K. Panhnrst. ?. Chamberlain. J. Shippry. L. Mason. B. Tracy. ;U. M. Hopkins, J. Hooper, Y. Miller, B. Peck, E. Coman. M. ITright. J. Talmad r. T. Colvillc, C. Lapham. D. Capwin. Secovd I!ow: R. llnople. K. Sibley. G. Cressey, M. Hilton, r. Powers. If. Huf;hrs. I). Beck. IT. Shcpard. Kir t Row: . Skerik. B. Ball. L. Baker. .M. .Malhicson. M. Morrow. M. Williams. H. Panarites, A. Knapp, R. Hill. E. Grant. K. Forbes. i? s 1 ,yjfL. 47 Classes ' m x ' SYRACUSE Cxw POINTS EAST W AUTO CLUB OF SYRACUSE • 1 V FRESHMEN Douglas Allis, President Wr. WERE the freshman class this year. In the fall we were eager to find out for ourselves what college was like. It was definitely bewildering just as they said. That first week was a mad rush. Now it ' s nothing more than a memory — a maze of people asking for cards at registration, pages and pages of questions in psychological and general achievement tests, strange and yet familiar faces we talked to on campus, in our classes and during rushing. We didn ' t know what the campus leaders were talking about at the mass meeting but they sounded impressive. Only one picture stands out in our minds from the Chancellor ' s reception — the friendly smile of the head of the University as he firmly clasped our hand in his. T y On Friday we wandered around the campus trying to find our classes. At the first football game that night under the lights we first began to feel a part of the crowd cheering for old Syracuse. Life was much too full to find time to study at first, but later on we reallv became book-conscious when our profs began announcing mid-semester examinations. The Tambourine and Bones contest to select the typical frosh boy and girl was won by Joan Fisher and Fldward Kriele. By their parts in the production Tamhocade. they proved that all frosh are not bewildered, but are alert and only waiting for the opportunity to show what they can do. At class elections we chose four officers to organize our own activities. On December seventh in the gym they gave us the Holly Hop. Enthusiastically supported by the class, the dance proved to be a great success. In the traditional flour rush we captured the Hill from the sophomores and turned the hose on them. With the second semester and spring came initiation into the sororities and fraternities, class elections, and moving-up day. Now safe in the sophomore class we have learned the college songs and yells: to wear saddle oxfords and reversible coats in all weather: and to knt)w college slang which we understand is not to be used on English lliemes. Most of all we have learned to be loyal to our Alma Mater. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMIITEE Back Kow: ' . McCormick, E. Hanruhan, V. Howard, M. Dollard, M. Hijaibary, E. Karkut. H. Onrrett. From Row: B. Nicholson, D. Allis, E. Mcl ' haU, M. Keppel. I 50 SOPHOMORES BECOMING A SOPHOMORE wasn ' t hard to take. Kntcrinp on sei-ond year we l ppan to think we rated. Outprowinp our foolisli frosh Idllios many of us sallied forth to lay ihe groundwork for future HMOCdoni and [)rospective Phi Beta Kappa ranking. .Athleliis claimed a large share of the males of ' 43, wing with the Men ' s Student government assembly, for the poliiicians-to-be: the Civil Ser ire for the research enlhusiasis; the publications for our future pre.ssmen: debate for the orators: the Interfraternity Council for fraternity men: the chapel for the religious, the dramatirs for the stage-struck and the assorted departmental clubs for the — you know what. Coeds taking the activities trail joined their ' -l.H brethren in publications, debate, dramatics, and forged on along in the Women ' s Athletic Association, the Pan- hellenic Council and sophomore discussion groups pre- paratory to dindiing the Women ' s Student Senate ladder to success. Sole class function of the year was the Colgate dance, sponsored by each sophomore class for the last three years. ' ilh Jack Teagarden. man of the blues, as the drawing card, this year ' s dance went over the top with a record attendance of Q. ' ifi couples. Archbold gymnasium was decked in colors of Syracuse and Colgate for the affair. In the receiving line were Dean and Mrs. Kna|)p. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, Dean Raper. ' illiam Bourke with Dorothy Kelley. and James Evans with Patricia Evans. Committeemen contributing James Evans, I ' rfsidint to the success of the affair were William Bourke. chair- man, and his assistants Arthur Hughes. Charles Hersch. Daniel DiPace, Merwin Freeman, Nancy Tyler, and Mary Jo Hewitt. In the spring we reaped our rewards for the year ' s subscription to activities and college life in general. Many of us learned of our mistakes too late, but others made the grade to junior positions on our own special boards. Those of us who were not activity-minded enjoyed oui sophomore year and were prepared to become serious juniors studying for our respective careers. Together we decided that college became even more inviting as we completed our two years as underclassmen. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back Row: . Taylor, R. Brown, L. Leyjield, J. IFelch, R. Weker. Fro.nt Row: Derbyshire. M. Bowen, J. Robbins, J. Evans, D. Scott, R. 51 m «iu 10 pai 101 firl llie Kli fflli ju: lain WrW S3 A JUNIORS Now THAT  E are juniors, we have begun to lose some uf the indecision und ininiaturity thut characterized our first two years at Syracuse. We have acquired a general knowledge on almost every phase of life from tiur classes, lectures, bull sessions, and conversations over cokes. We have selected our course of future study. A small fraction of our number has acquired a certain degree of fame by surviving the first steps on the ladder to senior offices in the campus organizations, . notlier part of us has become intensely interested in studying and is well on the way toward Phi Beta Kappa ranking. By far the large majority is bent on becoming well- rounded and not concentrating on any one phase of col- lege. We see each other in the Union, at the Greeks, and sometimes haunting the library around the middle and end of each semester. Our share of the fair daughters of Nature, pulchri- tudinously-gifted. found numerous beauty-queen and Greek goddess contests to test their allure. Eight of our girls were chosen senii-finalisls for the Junior Beauty contest. In May at the Junior I ' roni. the four finalists were revealed. The outstanding junior men of 42 were elected to the Orange Key, junior honorary. In addition to their active program of meeting visiting athletic teams and entertaining them almost every week-end. they staged a junior brawl on March 22. Outstanding class function was the Junior Prom. Held on the eve of Moving-Lp Day, it was the feature event of Spring X ' eek-end. Leland Taylor was appointed chairman of the dance by the executive committee. His assistants in selecting an orchestra were William Schoonmaker. Ellen Fahey, Loren Schoff, and Janet Kaupke: for invi- tations, Louise Hennemuth, Warren Murphy. Forest Louks, JIMOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back Row: ]. Yavorsky, E. Reed, J. Manier, I. Kinnaird. D. Roue. IT . Schult. John Roland. President irginia Laniphere, Bette Davis: for decorations, Helen Moore. Julia Brettle, Jean Emery, Margaret Moon, Louis Gettnian: for programs. Margaret Sloat. Dexter Jeffords. Kenneth MoUoy. Jean Fiero: for tickets. Leonard Axelrod. Peggy Street, Kenneth Beehner: for refreshments, Robert Coast. Irwin Lew. Isabel McCarthy, Mildred Rosenfeld: for publicity, Xilliam McDowell. Donald Borchers. Kath- ryn Hopper, Herbert Lakehomer. Frank Chase, and Marion lies. Most of us worked awfully hard this year. Our sense of values shifted. We no longer thought of classes as a necessary evil: thev had become instead an increased source of interest. And most of all we found a pride in Old Syracuse that we hadn ' t been conscious of before. Price. Front How: .1 . McCarthy, M. Fahey. J. Porter. J. Roland, S. 53 iMSk . i! Ai IIammad K. Abaied Clark Mills Paul F. Abel Syracuse Henry C. Abele Peekskill A. Edward Abelson Syracuse HowARj) L. Agronin Syracuse William E. Aiken Oswego Eleanor F. Baroo Lowville Elizabeth L. Bardwell Syracuse John H. Allan Syracuse Gladys Alpes Gloucester, Mass. Oliver A. Anderson New York Cily Viola E. Barlanc Syracuse Edward S. Barnard Syracuse Charles M. Armour Orange Florence S. Aronowitz Hahway, N. J. Richard Arrichi Point Lookmii Jane M. Barnes William T. Barr Nichols Manliiis Ernest W. Ascherman Ossining Frances M. Ascioti Solvay Merrill II. Asiier Bay Village, 0. Warren M. Bartholomew Buffiilu Eleanor R. Basloe lierkimtM Grace A. Aspray Tarrytown Elizabeth A. Astone Beacon William C. Aubel Syracuse Alfred S. Bassette Sclienecludy Russell J. Baylev Huvcrliill, Muss. Francis J. Auer Buffalo Lewis E. Baldwin Ilroailalbin Raymond J. Barclay Syracuse Helen G. Baylies Walcrlowii Constance K. Beatty Niaguru FiilU QuHi0 6 GUil o ' 42 • jMA ifc- Natauk N. Black Solvay Priscii.la L. Blake Gardner, Mass. Allen F. Blandinc Syracuse Doris I. Blixt S Tacuse MARClIEniTE J. BloCh Poughkeepsie Maxine H. Bloch Utica Eleanor Bechtold Geneva Janet A. Bell Rockville Centre Jean Blodcett Syracuse George 0. Bluhm Fairport Enez Blumm New York City RUTHANN BeLLOFT Syracuse Elaine B. Benderoff New York Cily AnNEK. BOCHAN Syracuse Loyal K. Bocart Niagara Falls Thomas E. Boccs Syracuse Frank L. Benedict Wellsvill.- George H. Berberich Frankfort Warren E. Boin Morristown, N.J. Robert E. Booth Syracuse Donald E. Borciiebs Overbrook Hills, Pa. Ei ' GENe B. Berger Syracuse Shirley Berman Liberty Peter H. Borcemeister Staten Island Richard F. Bornhurst Syracuse Catherine A. Bornhurst Syracuse ItiniARn XL Berry Valley Stream Margaret S. Biscrove Rochester D. Jeanne Bosold Sayre, Pa. Andrew Bovan Binghamton Virginia H. Boyd Syracuse Charles W. Bishop Elmira Kuth H. Bishop WelUville £k2 M J KlCMARU S. Breeu Syracuse Jui.iA E. Brettle Hamburg Ddrotmy M. Briccs Syracuse Lillian I.. Bright Waverly. I ' a. Elbert C. Brinmnc Monnlair, N. J. Lelani) C. Brock Syracuse unio-n l Frederick K. Buchanan Syracuse Bahbmia E. Buffum Syracuse IjKiinick E. Hronstein Detroit, Aricli. Alice P. Brooks Ellernillr Ei.KANoR R. Brown M. Elizabeth Bullaru Leonia, N. J. I.ois S. Bunce Nineveli Junitidii Ellis II. Brown Jamesville Helene p. Brown Bayville Janet E. Brown Syracuse Arnold Burdick Syracuse Shirley E. Burnett Bintiliamliin Kenneth S. Brown Yonkers Lawrence H. Brown Walertciwii Margaret B. Brown ( ' ambriilge, Mass. Margaret M. Burns Syracuse E.Jane Burr Charleston, V. Va. Shihi.lv I.. Brown Adams ' ii.iiLi.Mi L 1). Brown Schenectady Kennkih IL Brownlee Ottawa, Canaila Paul C. Cabot Upper Miinti lair. N. J. Eleanor K. Cahen Syracuse Marguerite V. Bruci.eh Bethlehem. Pit. IfussEL II. Brush Webster ItoBERT E. Bryant Biiighamton DaMIi II. CALtlWELL Canaslolu Barbara I. (!ami ' heli. Bainliiiil i ' eial 4 ' 42 Robert C. Chesbro Syracuse Alice C. Ciimiel Bufra Januf. V. Cholet Syracu Frank T. Christiana Eleanor E. Clark Ilion Delhi Ceorcema M. Clements Lisbon Leo p. Canale Waierlown lltLLN L. Cakbrey Binghamton Patricia A. Cloves Cleveland Hciglils, O. Robert L. Coast Hamburg AuELE B. Cobb Ulica Helen C. Carey Scranton, Pa. Doris E. Carmichael Hempstead Ceorcana B. Cochran Wellsville Natalie Cohen Buffaln Clarence A. Cole Syracuse IL Bernice Carroll Maitland. Fla. (h-AMAE Carter Ulica John P. Conley Syracuse Robert M. Conrad Syracuse Edward T. Cooper Highland Falls Robert J. Casey Syracuse Kenneth R. Chapman Malone Ward Cooper Syracu e Christine C. Corttis N. Crosvenordale, Conn. Dorothea M. Coss Kenmore Ralph D. Chapman Amsterdam Frvnk L. Chase West Henrietta Beatrice H. Costello Devon, Pa. Robert C. Colrboin New York City Ceralu L. Courtney Syracuse Mary L. Chase Delmar Cloria H. Cheplin Syracuse eh ikM Mary L. Cowell Rochester Lois L. Craichill Lynchburg, Va. Henry Cramer Syracuse GeneL. Crane Far Rockaway George B. Creamer Syracuse Jean L. Crennan Syracuse Sandy J. DeJohn Geneva Theodora E. Delisky New York City Marcia F. Cronkite Syracuse Elizabeth J. Crowe LaFayette Ormlle E. Cumincs Oneida Georce F. Dennis Hifihtslown. N. J. Frank K. DeNormanuie Syracuse Richard D. C unningham Syracuse Edward A. Currier Moriah Joseph R. Cubtin Syracuse Edgar Denton F.lmira L. Gilbert DinRLE Schcne tady Neva W. Curtiss Syracuse Theodora A. Dada Syracuse William II. Damon West Contord, Mass. Bernard C. Diekman Teanei ' k, N. J. Mary S. Dimos Ni ' wlnirj:li Sara I,. Daniels I iltsl ur|(h, I ' a. Ianf.t R.Davidson Buffalo Mil IK KNT (I. Davies Syracuse Dorothy A. Dodge (;i.-n Rurnir, M.I. John K. Donaldson Swan l.akf liKTTK A. Davis West Ilurlfiird, ( ' niin. Jom;i ' Iiine(!. Davis I ' cirt Chi ' sler Camo V. 1)e(!k(: :a Wliili- riaiii u tio Sara I,. Donaldson HiTiiarclsion, Mas- ' . Staukl . I. Don n ally SyracuHi ' eicM o ' 42 Joseph P. Early Syracuse Frederick G. Eaton Saralofsa Springs Jean C. Eaton Onciila i Eloise M. Ebehlinc Skanealeles NOREEN C. EdDINCTON Syracu ' p Dorothy J. Eucci ' mbe I ' pper Monlclair, N. J. Louis E. Doyle Syracuse Margaret B. Driscoll Syracuse Virginia A. Edcebton Syracuse Stuart P. Edson Syracuse A. William Ecan Palchogup Anson B. Drown Auburn Christine Duell Chesterlown R. Genevieve Eccleston Cooperstown Marjorie J. Emrey Bethlehem. Pa. James L. English Sunbury, Pa. Wn.MA P. DucCAN Walertown Albert G. Duke Springfield, Mass. Lincoln Eramo Pittsfield. Mass. George D. Estes Bellows Falls, Vt. Ellen R. Fahey Syracuse Jean A. Ddncan WiLLiA.M J. Dunn Freeporl Auburn MiLFORD D. FaHEY Ogdensburg AnneE. Farmer Syracuse John H. Farrell Syracuse Jf.an E. Dunning Syracuse .Margaret L. Duhnin Oneida Louise E. Fassleh LaFayelle Helen E. Faus White Plains Wilbur F. Fay Derrv. N. H ' |RGINIA K. DUSENBURV Bogota, N. J. II. Janice EIaly Syracuse M.i.iAM F. Feldman Syracuse llAllH 1 ' . Felceb Drexel Hill. Pa. Diiixdi.i II. Fellows Syraiuse Francis II. Felts . rtiii R F. Ferris Oneida Syracuse Harold L. Field Forest Mills Jean.ne L. Fiebo Edith Frankel Syracuse Kichard R. Friedlander Syracuse Erie, Pa. Nancy A. Findlay Bethlehem, Pa. Morton E. Fine Syraiuse Reinhoi.d Fritzsche Binghamli n David Fruchtbaum Philadelphia, Pa. Meyer S. Finkelstein Syracuse Constance C. Fish Salt Point Ja.mes a. Fisheb Ashury Park, N, J. James H, Fuller Worcester, Mass. Carl W. Fiu.i.ehtos Philailelphia. Pa. , ' STLI ' HAN C. FlTCHIJIAN Keiimore . llI.KNE I.. FiTzE Tunkliannoik, Pa. I ' llOMAS II. FiT SIMMONS Corning William B. Fi ' i.mer Greenwich Edmund Furcinito I ' lica EiiiEi. M. Fleischmann Brooklyn Jean M. Fleming SprinRfield. N. J. Michael B. Flynn Brooklyn Eleanor Caoe John Callucci Marjorie I.. Follay Syracuse Eugene M. Ford Syruiusi- NKrcrli lA M. Foster Scarsdale Koihe-lrl Alliany Edwarii I{. Cammon Walerlown Evelyn Camson Port Chesler ufUo A 4i i euu o ' j 2 John J. Cii.i. Pleasanlvilli- MARCAnF.T 1.. OlI-MARTIN Syrarn« ' RoSEB. CiLMOl ' B Central Sqiiarr BebniceCimpi.f.man IVrlli Amhoy, N.J. Edgar P. Class .Syracii« Ja f.t Ct.AVE Syracuse IlEr.EN C. Casper Millhrook Rachafi. M. Gates Rirhford. Vl. .SyONEV I.. Cl.lCKMAN Brooklyn JaneColdberc Syrarusi Seymour E. Goldberg Syrarusi Joseph P. Ceiss Syracuse ChrissieJ. George I.akr Placid Kenneth E. Goldstein Syracuse William Goldstein Mountaindale Barbara A. Gordan Plaltsliur M. Jeanne Gere BalHwinsvillc HnBK.RT J. GERI.INC Soviler Josephine S. Gordon Newhurpli Frances L. Cowing Norfolk. Va. Edward C. Cratzer Syracuse Eunice M. Cesecus Freepnrt CONCETTA M. GlARDINA Cayuga John . . Craveley OswefEo Shirley B. Creenberg BenDinilcin. 1. Constance M. Green Port Henr J mH Charles S. Cifford Syracuse Robert A. Gilbert Garden City Jean H. Gbecory Fayelteville Dorothy .M. Gro ner Stewart Manor RoseCierra JaneCilfoil Syracuse Shirley M. Cii.kison Syracuse Svracu-e Kn J. (iliTHRlE Unc)ip«trr lioBEKT L. Hackney Andover, Mass. David E. Haft ) ;K )H ; T Hai.e Syracuse Manlius Wii.i.iAM W. Hall Walertown Bkttv Hamilton Flnsliing Martha E. Healy EsTiiEii (.. Heath Arcaili ' iMcGraw liitHARi) E. Hammer Perrysliiirs I ' voW. Han Buckrliung, Korea Daiibaha ;. Hanley Piltsfield, Mass. DoROTH .1. Heffernan . Syracuse Helen .1. Heii) l.iverpocil Audrey R. Hanse Frceporl (Jeorce B. Hares Buffalo Leon A. Harris Syracuse Elizabeth M. Henes Liverpool Louise A. Hennemuth Scranton, Pa. Ill I II L Harris . ' yra lsc lionEitiA ( ' .. Harrison riiilli- nanpo rRKiiEHicK P. Harvey Syracuse Hkatrice M. Hertz New York Cily Bi.AMHE M. Hicks Harrisluir . Pa. Hutu L. Hathaway Oni ' nnla Enid C. Havf.ns Syraciisr Martha NL Hawkins Corrv. Pa. fillARI Ks H. HlCKS Syrarii i- VJ ' aiiiikn K. Hicks Kiiiii liin, Pa. K thbvn .1. Hawi.ey Lakr OcnrBe DiiKis ' . Havward Wnlcrliiiry, ( ' mm. Evelyn L. Hkai.y Allira Margaret E. Hiester Sunimil. N. ,L Maihon W. Higcins Syracusi- OuiUjO GLui o ' J 2 1 Alice A. Horan Jolin« ii Harrison E. Hormbeck Catskill Robert B. Motalinc Syracuse Howard C. Hocchtalen Bincliamtun E. Barbara Houghton Cornwall-on-Ilii lson Paul W. Howells Erieville Damel B. Hill Princeton, N. J. Mary-Locise Hills Syracuse Florenxe R. Howland Walliin Frances A. Howt.and Walton J. MlRRAY HlEBER 0S Syracuse Grace L. Hinckley West Sprinpfield, Mass. John M. Hirsch Trenton. N. J. Virginia F. Huebeb Syracuse Hilda D. Humphrey Utica Frank A. Hutter Chicago. 111. Stuart E. Hobron New London, Conn. pREnERICK W. HoEFLER Phoenix Anna M. Illick Syracusi- Leonard S. Isaacs Syracuse Y. William Isachsen Haslings-onHiiilscMi L. Edcar Hoffman Herkimer Richard B. Holly Fulton Margaret J. Isaly Young t iwn. ( . Roland M. Ivers Watertown Suzanne Jacobs Buffalo RvA A. Holmes Syracuse Edward O. Hoochkirk Intervale. N. H. Henry A. Jacobsen Ossining Raymond E. Jacobus Olean LiciLE J. James Leonia. N. J. Barbaha B.Hopkins Syracuse Kathryn a. Hopper Syracuse DoNAi.n E. Jameson Roclipstrr Kl.lzABKTH JkFFCOAT Syracuse Df.xtkr M. Jeffords Fairfield, Conn. IliiWARIl W ' . Jf.ffrey Guilforil l!ii:MAiin ( ' .. Jeffery Krie. I ' a. IIarrv C. Jei.strom Montrlair, N. J. UHiO l SiiiRi.EY M. Kaplan Atlantic City. N. J. Janet E. Kaupke Skanratclfs Warren E. Jenks OnrlHa Ancei.o G. Johnson Hiinirr r ' Ai.YN B. Johnson Hagsboro. Del. Jeri me F. Keating I.awrenre, Mass. I.UCII.I.E C. Kehler Aiil iirn r.EORr.F. II. Johnson .Silvay Irene I. Johnson Bristol, ' IViin. Artiii ' R Joice FulK.n Dorothy E. Kem.y I Don V. Kei.ly rliiam Ylaniir Mann Syracuse Dorothy I,. Jones Geneva Elizabeth S. Jones III r,H .S. Jones Baysicle .Syrarusr Thomas J. Kendrick .Syracuse (;eoR(;e I ' . Kksel I.ivor|HMil I III IS II. Jones Fayelleville MacGrecor G. Jones Scrantnn, I ' a. Victor D. Jones « JaTiicsvilli ' rAllllllA II. KeMTF Syracuse SiiiRi 1 1 J. Kfmtt Iturial.i 1 in V . JiiREs Svrariise J A MIS R. KAFHirFER .Syracuse l MiiiN J. Kaiii. Roberto. Kinn Syracuse Zara F. KiMMF.y Allianv eiall o ' 42 — r Helen E. Kyser Minna IIfrdf.rt I.akehomer Syrariiw Walter K. I.amr Bolton I.aniliri ' Rl ' TM O. I.AMONT Srolia ViRCINIA I.AMPHERE Fort I ' lail; Robert D. I.ancey Snutti Oran ' ze. N. J. Jams A. King Baldwinsville Robert K. King Walerford Anna J. Lane Syracuse Dorothy T. Lane Brookl Evelyn M. Lapp BuffnI.i lllKNK M. KlNNAIRn Garrison IIakiiiet E. Klein Astoria Lois B. Lasher Saugertie- Felice Lave New York City Norman Lawton New York Cilv Nathan Klein Jamaica Beverly R. Kliman Syracuse Robert E. Layten Endicott Riciiarii V. Lea Brooklv RlCIIARt) J. Leaby Syracuse Bernice M. Kline Mechanicville James B. Knudsen Rochester Ei wARn T. Lee il4M Binjiliainlon Nancy A.Lee Cartlii Jean W. LeGallez Slingerlanils Robert E. Kob Jamaica Betty M. Kohleb Fairporl Benjamin D. Levine New York City Irwin IL Levy Syracuse Della Lewani owski Syracuse George J. KoHOUT Highland FaIN Kenneth A. Kurtz Syracuse Anne Lewis Binghamton MaRTIE I.. I-INN Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert W. Listman Syracuse Edward F. Littlehai.es Syracuse Edith F. Lobel Morrislown, N. J. A. FORKST LOUKS Bridgeport, Conn. Ruth IL Low An NICE LllBlN Alice E. Markes Syracuse Kenneth J. Martin Horseheatls Jamaica Newark, N. J. John F. Li ' chsincer Solvay Edith W. Mason Syracuse Thomas H. Mason Syracuse John E. Lynch Syracuse Janet E. Mackain Syracuse M. Ei.izABtrii Mackey Batavia Charlotte A. MATiiiis Syracuse Gordon W. Mathewson West Piltston, Pa. IIauriett R. Mackey Syracuse Bf.ttik J. Mackin Syracuse Edna J. Mahan .Syracuse Marcia Mattoon Mcilina John W. Maxwell Silienecladv Louis L. Manfbedi New York Cily Ai nwiT F. Mancan Onciila Jkan F. Manier .Syracusi ' Francis R. Ma .ejko New York Cily Marcari ' .t . . McCain S yraciis C.EOROE D. Manion Herkimer Kaii ' m I). Mauchant .Syracuse Norma Margolin Rennin)cton, Vt. Henry McCahiiiy .Syracii-r Marion McCarthy Syracuse OiUUO l eicuA. o ' j 2 mL rATiirnivF. M. McNeiij. Drwill John S. McNiiltv Winrlirstcr, Iii--. Charles J. McriiAti, Bricliton, Ma -. William H. McPiiebson Plaltsburp John W. McTiehnan Little FalK Claire L Meier New Roohelli- Nan P. McCarthy Syracuse William F. McCarthy Syracuse Ktmei. M. Meloy I.anham. Md. Florence II. Mebhifieiii Stoneham. Ma-s. Phili.is J. Merrill Hamden. Conn. Mary E. McClain Flanders, N.J. DONAT.I) W. McCuEN Syracuse George H. Meyer Syracuse Rebecca M. Meyer Greenville Wii.i.iAM P. Meyer Jamaira Wii.i.iAM J. McDoiir.ALi. Syracuse WiLLARD B. McDowell Elmira Janet A. Meyers Gouverneur Robert J. Milkord Skaneateles Charles J. Miller Syracuse James R. McFarlane Syracuse Alan M. McKaic Jordan Howard F. Miller Buffal.. Irene C. Miller Matamoras Ralph J. Miller Svraeu Harry J. McKinnen Syracuse Nancy McLean Kittanning, Pa. Robert M. Miller Syracuse Walter L. Mills Elmira Raymond C. Miner Batavia Richard . McI.ei.i.an West Newton, Mass. Robert F. M cMahon Syracuse Alice B. Moi.ler Montclair, N. J. Kenneth D. Molloy Brooklyn James A. Montgomery Waterlnwn Mahgaeiet J. Moon Easi Rockaway Helen R. More Syracuse Ceorce K. Morecroft Cana lota I ' ATRiciA Norton Syracu ' Maroaret M. Notcher Syracu- r Benjamin A. NtoREY Falconer Jean B. Morrison New York City Eleanor J. Motyca Syracuse Jeanne Noves Oneida Mary C.O ' DoN NEIL Syracuse Helen J. Mullen Syracuse Sylvia S. Mulley Scranton. I ' a. C. HowAnn MiHriiY Auburn Mary V. OHara Syracuse Raymond G. Okolowicz Rochester Ik.an E. Murphy Tully Kathleen M. Murphy Rochester Warren B. Mirphy Syra use Ernest 1.. Oi.iver ■Weeclsiiorl I.ois A.Olner Svracus Carolyn L. Naigmt Elizabeth, N. J. Geralii D. Neii EsKo E. Nlwhii.i. Syracuse Syracuse Betty .1. O ' Neill Syracuv W II 1 UM r. OsBORN Searsdale Ei ETCHER N. Newman Syracuse John E. Noakes Syracuse Kksnkim Norton SvracU ' ie ItKlTV I ' . TackaiiI ' Syracu«e Dorothy R. I ' arker Svrncusi- fUU04 euu. o ' 2 Ml EncENE D. Pfaff Cartliapt- MnwAKii D. I ' lm.iPf Syra« usr r.iY W. Pierce Walpole, Mass. M. Virginia Pierce Pliiladrlphia. Pa. Grace A. 1 ' ort Slaplet ' in JosEPHiNK Porter Wilminglon. Del. Robert S. PASCAi.t. Newark. N. J. KknksT I). Paschai, Ilarlforil. Cimn. Carol H. Potter Naples Donai.i) F. Powers Claremont. N. II Peter P. Pranckin Binslianilon J ne F,. Paxson Elmi Mary T. Pavne Bainbridge Nf URIEL C. Pratt Cornin : Richard B. Prentiss Burlington. Vl. Martha A. Preston Syracuse Paul B. Payne Syracuse Ceorciana M. Peacher Syracuse Delbert L. Price Scranton, Pa. Ethel R. Qi-ackenbush Syracusi- JohnT. QuiNN Camillu- Adam C. Pebrinkis Rochester Margaret K. Peck Warrensburg Herbert K. Rajan West Haven, ( ' onn. Lynn E. Radcliffe Syracu-e Clara A. Ramsden Marietta Richard W. Peck Pine Plains Charles L. Peckham Syracuse Norma R. Rapell Elizabeth. N. J. Leon L. Rasbach Herkimer Mi:riel E. Raymon Huntington Robert . . Penny Jii I.. Earl Percy Jamaica Watertown Bk Phyllis R. Reardcn South Orange, N. J. Eloise Reed West Englewood, N. J. NIaky a. Reed Syracuse Elaine 11. Reid Syracuse Clementeen G. Renzi Watertown TiiF.LMA J. Rices Troy Muriel H. Rosenbloom Syracuse Mildred A. Rosenfeld New Haven. Conn. Ahthur a. Ristow Hartford, Conn. THADDKI s J. KOBAK Yorkville ViRciMA Robertson Syracuse Mildred S. Rosenthal Warsaw Frances J. Ross Lowville Elizabeth I. Robinson .Syracuse Mahy E. Robinson East Orange, N. J. ' Jeannktte H. ROBLIN Utica Sarah F. Rowe Baltimore, Mil. Freoa Rubenstein Syracuse Vekne N. Rockcastle Rochester Mahy I,. Rockwell Watertown John J. Roland Oswego Searle Rudd E. Jean Rticc Kome Punjali, India Eli .auli h M. Hood Cranford, N.J. KoBEiiT K. Root ll ioM iiikiMA K. Hoot TiuMon 1ai(y I). Rir.c Greenfield, Muss. Stanley Rutiibehc Middli ' liiun 1a whi ItosK . ubuni Ehwin M. Rosen I ' tica ClIAHI.Es A. UosENBEHC Syracuse Rettv J. Ryan Syracusr Alexander F. Sahowski Solvuv Qi4, Uj0 6 eiall o ' 2 ViNCXNT J. SCHIANONE Flushing ZoeSchnapp Peek«kill WiLLUM J. SCHOONMAKEH Clenmuni Robert I.. ScHf elui BruokUn F. EtcENE Schumacher Harnille, O. William C. Schutt Northport GWE-NOOLYN E. SaFSEN Rochester Joseph E. Sace Brooklyn Lyle E. Scott Watertown Edith M. Scully Port Lookout John E. Searicht Teaneck, N. J. MaeK. Saidman Syracuse Robert L. Salmon Syracuse Elaine Searles Gerald E. Seeley HucH C Sells Syracuse LeRoy Syracuse Francis D. Salomons East port Margaret A. Samman Cleveland Heights, 0. - m W ILEUM D. Senior Montgomery Abraham B. Seplowin Middletown Ernest A. Shapebo Syracuse Bertram J. Samiels Dolgeville Margaret R. Sanders Frankfort Florence W. Shapiro Jamaica Palx M. Shaver North Syracuse Stanley E. Shaw Rutland. Vi. Charles B. Sanfoho Syracuse Jack C. Sanneb Scranton, Pa. Charles F. Shea Fahiu Dorothy H. Sheals Schenectad ComrsEY R. Sheu)on Rexfor.l Sherman V. Saunders Nedrow Phyllis S. Schaffer Brooklyn .1 Warren O. Shepard Syracuse j iRr.iNiA E. Sherman Clyde I), lnKNE Shoemaker Syracuse Dorothy Simmons Blenlieim, N. J. (Imahf.es J. Simon Syracuse C. Pauline Simons Ithaca Natalie Stephens South Orange, N. J. Elizabeth V. Stevens Endicoii (;eohce a. Sisson Jamestown DiiRDTiiEA F. Slack Staten Island Kobert L. Slesincer Port Jefferson Robert D. Stevens Nashua. N. H. Priscm.i.a Stewart Ridgewood. N. J. Mak(;aket B. Sloat Katonali Iiosamonu Small Syracuse Marion G. Smith Vernon Russell II. Stick nev N ' eslal Hixii A. Stihi Kiickvillc (!cntrc KlcilAiii) 11. SiMnii F.ll.-iuiile Elizabeth A. Snyder Syracu-e I AHIIKNCE J. .SnYDEK .Santurce, P. |{. Margaret C. Strac.an I ' lica Peccv B. .Street Syracuse lUcHEi. M. Speak Itiillalo llllH AMII A. .Sl-EAKINC .Skaiieuteles Km ihr K. Spencer Syracuse Sylvia J. Striah Ban}! r. Me. Jane M. Strithers Syracuse (ill.llA J. SI ' CISAIO .Syracuse Maiiy v.. Stkimikimer Jane Steli.man .Syracuse George F. .Studob Syracuse R. SiiELiioN Sullivan SyraruHO u Uo eiall o ' 42 K H. Toi.es Syracusi- I ' llVlflS A. ToiiKE AlU-ndal.-, N. .1. Helen M. Torrey Biivzliuniliiii Mary A. Towne Clens FalU Christine G. Trost I.ynlirook Werner Thoxler Riirkaway. N. J. Ill TH E. Swansfecer Roclifster liicnAiii) D. Sweeney Rixhi-ster Sai.i.y K. Tynan AlliaiiY ThEI.MA (;. I 1 IIF. I.ors B. I THE TUNKM W . SWENSON ( ' nrnwall Jean J. Tasman Brttoklyn Y Svraiiise Cot ' i I{( Til ai.entin Philadelphia. Pa. Ralph .A. Van. lstine Camillus I EONARI) B. VaNDENBERC Sharon . ' springs 1, EL AN I) B. Taylor P(pU!;hkecp-ie Ens A n. Testa Ossinins John W. Vanderbilt Plaltsliur-: Robert W. VanDyke Penn Yan John E. VanVliet I! I TH W. Thatcher Stamford. Cimii. Thomas Thomas mk ii Jane . enner Syracusi- Genevieve M. Veno Limerick. Mr. Doris I.. Vercoe Kingston, Pa. A I ICC r.. Th waits All Salilr Forks Clayton W. Tiffany .Syraru.w Robert F. Vercason Binghamlnn .Arihi r T. Niertel Brooklyn Glenn I. Vocel i iP iLi.iAM J. Tiffany Bay Shore I ' aI ' l . Tl.M.M Attica A AL fc LoRNE S. Waddell Fair Haven, N. J. Barbara A. Walker Lu(l)ow, Vt. Eric W. Waller East Rochester Marion I. Walsh Constableville Robert E. Wart Pulaski Cretchen D. Watts Niagara Falls Jane A. Weyburn Waterloo Constance Whitcomb Springfield, Mass. James D. Weaver Erie, Pa. Jane B. Webster Flushing Eleanor J. Weeden Syracuse Donald H. Whiteside Greenwich Harriett B. Whitney Syracuse Barbara M. Weeks Syracuse Lucy E. Weiuman Rochester Daniel F. Weisberc Kingston JuneH. Whye Lois M. Wicks Barbara J. Wells Syracuse Elizabeth H. Wells SouthoUi Mary E. Wells Syracuse Ruth O. Wilcox Syracuse St. Albans Shcilmrnr Doris C. Williams Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Roger Wells Rochester Robkkt K. Welter Syracuse Doris M. Wentwortii Tully Harrison E. Williams Syracuse Sara E. Williams Ocean Grove. N. J. Marion C. Wenz Yonkers Ross A. Weston Buffalo Warren E. Weston Chemung DolKlTIIY A. WlNDEI.S Brooklyn Edith A. Windels Brooklyn JU4UC euii o ' 2 Elizabeth M. Woodruff Syracuse BeveniY K. Woodson Syracuse Alfred B. Wooler Buffalo Martha O. Wright Syracusf Mary Wright Marcy Helen S. Wyeth Segregansett, Mass. Sidney R. Windham Raleigh, N. C. I). JaneWinne Norlh Syracuse William T. Wybick Hamilton JohnM. Yavorsky Syracuse Stella Zaiiaris Susquehanna, Pa. Mary Winshubst Rensselaer Shirley C. Winsor Schenevus Anton H.Zahm Syracuse William C. Zeek Dover, N. J. He by M. Zele Torrington, Conn. Richard Winston Hollii Richard Wiseman Syracuse Richard J. Zebveck Syracuse Myrtle J. Zim merman Nutley, N.J. Robert L. Zim.merman Cortlan l Ida C. Wisner Chittenango i ' h ari.es J. Witter Cuba Virginia M. Zinsmeister Syracuse Rudolph E. Zurich I.ilchfieUl, Conn. Myrtle E. Clark Auburn Stanley Wolak New York .Mills Ralph C. Wolcott Buffalo Kenneth F. Drumm Syracuse William E. Jensen Laurel Springs, N. J. Ignatius F. Vescera Utica ■ Florence C. Woodaru Naples Betty C. Woodruff Manchester, Conn. ± ±1 LoRA A. Danial John Fedkiw M Ki ilk 4k Syracuse Buffalo Beatrice M. Fuller Long Hill. Conn. John A. Graveley Oswego Eugenia R. Jacobs unio Manlius eiaU o ' 42 CWENDOLYN D. JaMES East Aurora Beatrice C. Jayne Elmira Jessie J. Kaplan Haverstraw Cathleen M. Schaffer Oswej n HoROTHY A. Larson Syracuse Matthew F. LoRusso Rome Kdwarh 0. McCarthy Syracuse Robert S, Shaw Sodus Thomas I). Sheldon Bridgeport Edward J. Oijei.i.ette South Asliliurnliam, Mass. Cladys M. Taneitz Syracuse Harlow A. 1 ' arker Ell.a Marilyn L. Smith New Kochrlle Beatrice D. Tarrow Midillfidwii Dolus M. Peterson Brooklyn Marjorie E. Phillips Lancaster, N. H. Anne V. Rapei.je Hiipi ' Hi ' ll Jiiiu ' lion I!h;mari) H. Wiley LynchhurK. Va. Stanley T. Wtulicm Pouglikeepsie emc9 2: e4UC9A. u£eu 1 MiAA, WlutneM nutk ( II i;i i iii;rii H (juAnAM [] eaA4iie Mld4 PudciUa teiiu2 ii ClIAin KSWOIMII (JHAKI.ESWORTH Mli 96 akei McGaniluj. MUd- MaAi ZlLe Vne iUe CIIAHI KsWOli III CIIARI.ESWORTH MiM Jleien Mae M o ie Tf eiH SENIORS THI « mil sfiiiiir year. I ' Oiir yars liavf iiasscd siiui- we wandered through the bewildering maze of desks tu register for the first time. As we look hack now. the fares we saw so often seem hlended together in one lasting impression of days on the Hill. Some of us profited greatly hy the contacts we made in the casual informality of college life. Most of us have developed into poised, self-confident men and women about to enter another phase of our life. Behind us is the wealth of information we absorbed by cramming, and then promptly forgot. We can vaguely remember so much but so little stands out in sharp relief. Only time can tell what we really gained from college, but many things are already clear. We made some won- derful friends and a few enemies on a basis of our impulses, our changing sense of values, and our psycho- logical needs. Vie learned to know and judge people, and finally concluded that almost all of us are essentially alike despite our special peculiarities. Most of us are sorry for the mistakes we made but know if we had it to do over again, we wouldn ' t act so very differently after all. All of us wish we had studied just a little harder, but we aren ' t a bit sorry for all the fun we had instead. It wasn ' t until the spring of our junior year at class elections that we began to have attacks of that gone feeling in our hearts. It was then that we elected our officers to plan the organized activities for our last year. We ' re especially proud of the class of ' 41. We ' ve had so much fun together. The Farm Frolic just before Thanks- giving vacation this year will never be forgotten. Few of us knew how to square dance, but we all tried it and had a Wonderful time. We lacked only hayseed in our hair. And then as the year unfolded, the more beautiful scenes in our college life came into the foreground of our Dougliii Ch ' ui i, President. thoughts. The Senior Ball in February, designed to carry out the coronation theme of a si.xteenth century English court, was the climax. It was truly a memorable affair for each senior. Whitney Smith reigned supreme over her court with Yvonne Fox, Virginia Chamberlin, and Louise Sargent as ladies in waiting. Tommy Dorsey, the Senti- mental Gentleman of Swing, flew from New Jersey to play for us on— —our night. And then it was all over. Spring brought beauty back to our campus, but it also brought finals to spell llie end of our four years of college life. On that last day we donned our caps and gowns and marched that last mile to receive the college symbol — a diploma. SENIOR EXECUTI E COMMITTEE Left to Right: E. Karkut, T. Tarbox, J. Green, D. Vickery, N. McGurk, D. Cagwin, C. Parton, E. Allen, C. Pound, V. Chamberlin. 85 Warren Abercrombie Clenda Alexander Ossining Lowville FINE ARTS FINE ARTS B.ta Alpha Pi Sigma Kappa: W.C.A. Rifli-: Wrcsiling Sigma Alpha Iota L niversity Cliurus Senior Guide; W.A.A. Men ' s Glee Club liniversily Chorus Ellanora T. Ai.i.an Elizabeth A. Allen Chittenango Pittsjord HOME ECONOMICS speech Cily Women ' s Club Sigma Kappa Flome Eronomics Club Executive Committee 4 Syrcico Genesee Valley Club IvicMAiii) Allison ' |RCINIA L. Allison I.II.I.IAN M. Amef-le Donald K. Ames Franklinville Schenectady East Williamson Chenango Foi ks fohestrv HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS applied science Forestry Senior Class Alpha Phi Home Economics Club Phi Kappa Tau President Theta Tau Outing Club A.I.E.E. Allan E. Amierson Gladys E. Anderson Robert P. Anderson Robert V. Anderson Brooklyn Albany Syracuse Syracuse forestry LIBERAL arts FOHF.STRY liberal arts Sigma Kappa Aiplia (:lii Sigma Senior Guide, (Chairman Alpliu I ' lii Omega W.C.A. Outing Club Papyrus Senio d, Dorothy L. Andrews Chaiu.es M. Ancstadi Larry Arciro Edward 1.. .■ rmani AiiTiiim B. Arnold DOMINICK J. AsCiOTI Fulton Bloomjield, N. J. Syraciw e Solvay Syracuse Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMIN. fine arts FINE ARTS APIM.IFJ) SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Zeta Psi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Chi Alpha Alplia Chi Sigma Bowling I ' i Lambda Theta Sigma Chi Alpha A.l.Ch.E. Home Econi mii:s Club Dante Society Liniversily Chorus Football; Boxing; Track I5f:atrice Ash Irma E. Asiiline Edwin R. Auer Donald J. Atkinson Ronald N. Ai ' rswai.d Em ELY N F. Ayer Fulton Hultsiun Spa Syracuse East Aurora If ' uppingers Falls Keene, N. H. LIBERAL arts I.IULKAI. ARTS liberal arts BUSINESS admin. BUSINESS ADMIN. HOME ECONOMIC s Alpha Phi Classical Club Sigma Chi Delta Gamma ( ' hapel ; W.A.A. W.A.A. Band Oiiondagan 2 Fencing 2, 3 . lpha Epsilon Epsilon Home Economies Club . r uj Marian B. Bachman South Orange, V. J. luiHtJti b. Bacu.n Tulh- JalVI ELINE K.. BaDCEK Syracuse W M.l.AlU) K. Bah.n Liverpool George A. Bailey Norwalk, Conn. Geokue K. Bailey Rutland, it. FINE ARTS k.ippa Alpha Th eta LIBERAL ARTS Phi Beta Kappa HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Chi Omega Pi Delta Nu applied science Bowling liberal ARTS f)uiing Club liberal arts Pi Alpha Chi Chapel, iie-chairman Cross Country Men ' s Glee Club Mary I. Baiter Hillside. S.J. Gerald A. Baker Binghamton Lucille E. Baker Jermyn. Pa. Marjorie H. Baker Syracuse Emani ' ele Baldini Rome Beryl V. Ball Jamaica FISE ARTS Pi Beta Phi Alpha Xi Alpha Senior Guide Outing Club BUSINESS AOMIN. liberal arts :?igraa Kappa Senior Guide W.Cj . Women ' s Glee Club BUSINESS ADMIN. FINE arts Phi .Mu Alpha I niversily Chorus Iniversily Singers liberal arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Senior (luide Chapel Board CUu 0 ' 4f John J. BALI.S Henrietta Bamberger Richard Bandekow Richard C. Banger Rye Smithtoun Branch South Orange, N. J, Chicago. III. business AIIMIN. liberal arts forestry Bl SINESS ADMIN. Phi Delta Theta Lamiia Tau Rho Kappa Sigma Orange Key: Football Glee Club :W.A.A. luta Mu Inlerfraternity Council French Club . swimming 1, 2, 3. 4 Vice-president Spanish Club Rifle 4 Marion L. Banta Martha Bakb :r Helen C. Barrett Harry Bartholomew Canton Little Rock. Ark. Syracuse U ailing! ord. Conn. speech LIBERAL ARTS liberal arts BUSINESS ADMIN. Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Tlieta Phi Beta Kappa Delta Upsilon Radio; W.C.A. W.A.A. Pi l.amhila Theta Tabard City Women ' s Club Ualph J. Bartholomew .Arthur H. Babtlett Rochester 5 racuse forestry LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Xi Sigma liiihin Hood: Camp Log Empire Forester Genesee Valley Club Shepard Bartnoff Doi CIAS W. Barton 5vrflru.«e t ' lizaheth. i . J. liberal arts BUSINESS ADMIN. Pi Mu Epsilon Lambda Chi .Alpha Sigma Pi Sigma Propeller Club IVhale Mathematics Club Matthew A. Bassity t ' . James Bastian Brooklyn Rochester LIBLKAL AKTS LIBERAL arts Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi Syracusan Ruth V. Bean Harry I. Beardsley Syracuse Chatham, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS APPLIED SCIENCE Home Economics Club Delta Upsilon Outing Club Baseball; Soccer Makie M. Beciitle Mineola liberal arts Joseph E. Belbruno New London, Conn. BUSlrvESS AI)MI. . Spanish Club; M.S.G. Basketball Beknahd C. Becker Cooperstown forestry Lamba Chi Alpha Elmer S. Bellinger Lowville liberal arts W ' lLLAKu B. Becker Hemlock BUSINESS ADMIN. Beta Alpha Psi Outing Club Baseball John P. Belniak Schenectady liberal arts Theta Chi Kuppa I ' hi Kappa University Chorus A. GoFF Bedford Syracuse liberal ARTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade Varsity Debate Robert 0. Bentley Arcade liberal arts SefUo-nyi Charles R. Benton Miriam Berlew Anita Berman Mrs. Elizabeth Berry Anthony R. Bersani Pail F. Bertaccini Syracuse Newton, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Syracuse Syracuse Bantam, Conn. liberal arts business admin. LIBERAL arts home economics business admin. BUSINESS admin. Theta Alpha Chapel Choir Phi Sigma Sigma Home Economics Club Sigma Nu Svracusan Theta Chi Beta Independent Women ' s Psi Chi ; Boar ' s Head Pershing Rifles M.S.G. Theta Beta Pi Club Spanish Club; W.C.A. Chapel ; Band Daily Orange John W. Bertrand Alfred J. Bianchi James V. Bibbo A. Louise Binder Mary . . Birkenmeyer Barbara Bishop Syracuse Worcester, Mass. New York City Renova, Pa. .Mohawk Paris. III. i.iiikhai. arts FINE arts liberal arts fine arts LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS I ' hi Delia Theta Basketball Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Ganinia Swimming Women ' s GIii- Club Syracusan University Cliorus Student I ' nion i i William E. Bishop Jllils M. Black John F. Blanche Helen Bocosia KosE.MAItV T. BoilL Bektha II. Bou.M Syracuse Syracuse Bordentown, N. J. Binghamton Albany Syracuse FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. fine ARTS SPEECH FINE ARTS JOURNALISM Phi Mu Alpha Beta Alpha Psi Sigma Upsilon Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma Band Basketball Triple Cities Club Thela Sigma Phi Charles E. Boone Jane Borden Donald G. Boutillieb Alice H. Bouton Beverley M. Boyd LOVINA H. BOYER Long Lake Utica Watertoivn Baldwin Hartford, Conn. Trenton, N. J. FORESTRY liberal ARTS fine ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMIN. Forestry Club Pi Beta Phi Alpha Xi Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Forestry Cabinet 4 W.A.A. Tau Sigma Delta Alpha Epsilon Epsilon I ' niversity Chorus Empire Forester 3, 4 W.A.A.; W.C.A. Business Education Glut Camp Log; Outing Club e add o ' Helen L. Bramer Syracuse . bline F. Brandt Brooklyn Eleanor N. Bbaunstein Bridgeton, N. J. Douglas Breckenridce Osivego FINE ARTS Sigma Alpha Iota University Chorus FINE ARTS LIBERAL arts Phi Kappa Epsilon French Club English Club New Jersey Club API-LIED science .Arthur W. Brecknell Syracuse George Brecknell Syracuse Virginia R. Breese Macedon Susan E. Brenner Oswego BUSINESS AD.MIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. Pi Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi LIBERAL arts .Alpha Chi Omega I ' niversity Chorus Chapel Choir FINE ARTS Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Iota Outing Club Chorus; Glee Club r i.i 11 1,. lint 111 I.iMisAi A. Bhiuge Conntaul. 0. Canastota LIBERAL ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE . igma Kappa Theta Tau I ' hi Beta Kappa I ' i Lambda Theta Classical Club Esther R. Brink Marvin L. Brooks Uanita Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. Zcta Tau Alpha Pi Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Psi Outing Club } Kenneth R. BnowN Charles J. Brucken St. Michaels, Mil. firnoklyn APl ' I.IEr SCrENCE Bl SINESS ADMIN. TlieiaTau: A.S.C.E. Engineer ' ? Cluli; CMiapel Flying Club William II. Biujett Helmi;t K. Bueciiner Monlclair, V ' . J. Scolia BUSINESS ADMIN. FORESTRY Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Xi Sigma Outinj; Club %dh Alice M. Bunda Fulton FINE arts Beta Alpha Pi I.eo E. Burns Syracuse APPLIED science A.S.C.E. Ann L. Blrdick Syracuse home economics Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Pi Delta Nu Paul F. Burns Scranlon, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Daily Orange, Editor Douglas C. Burleigh Syracuse business admin. Beta Thela Pi Alpha Delta Sigma Pershing Rifles City Men ' s Club Fred S. Burrows Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. Zeta Psi Carlton E. Burley Montezuma LIBERAL ARTS Pi Mu Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Chapel Harry W. Burry Spring Valley forestry Alpha Xi Sigma Robin Hood Forestry Club Outing Club ScHU d George W. Butlin East Aurora business admin. Phi Mu Alpha Chapel ; Band Orchestra Douglas P. Cacwin Cnrhondale, Pa. applied science Phi Gamma Delta Tau Theta Upsilon Orange Key; Chapel Class President 4; Crew Russell R. Buyea Oneida LIBERAL arts Keylock Outing Club June A. Caldwell Portsmouth, N. H. BUSINESS ADMIN. Delta Delta Delta W.C.A.: W.A.A. Boar ' s Head; W.S.S. Iaiiv J. Byrne Syracuse home economics Gaii.k a. Calkins .Syracuse i.iHEKAi. arts Phi Mu; Pi Gamma Mu City Wiinii ' n ' s Club Senior Guide Syrcico KiiTii W. Cadieux Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Student Union 1,2,3,4 Onondagan 2, 3 Senior Guide; W.C.A. City Women ' s Club Sheila Callaway Lltiriilpc SPEECH Chapel Choir Ouling Club 5iU It Florence Cadwallader Grace W. Cadwallader Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS admin. Alpha Phi W.C.A. Louise Cameron Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. Thela Phi Alpha Juiiiiir (iiiide Senior Guide Palmyra HOME economics Gamma Phi Beta I niversity Chorus W.A.A. Santo E. Campacna Syracuse liberal arts M.S.G.;I.R.C Crew i aa Jea.n L.Campbell Syracuse I.IDEHAL ARTS Esther H. Carmontry Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club W ALTER D. Campbell Bullalo BUSINESS ADMIN. r.amma Rlio Tau Kappa Phi Kappa Golf Louise C. Carnahan Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Pi Lambda Tlieta Phi Kappa Phi Home Economics Club KOBEHT M. CaNAVAN Niagara Falls APPLIED SCIENCE Psi Upsilon A.S.M.E. Robert B. Carruthers Syracuse LIBEIIAL ARTS Kappa Phi Kappa Tambourine and Bones .Student Union Eleanor i L Canuee Syracuse liberal arts Lambda Tau Rho French Club; W.C.A. City Women ' s Club Classical Club Marian E. Carter Syracuse home ECONOMICS Alpha Phi City Women ' s Club W.A.A. , 1HENA E. CaPERONIS Saratoga Springs journalism Pi Beta Phi Tabard Daily Orange Syracusan Sydney Carter Syracuse FINE ARTS Sigma Upsilon Alpha iRciNiA I. Carl Rochester HOME ECONO.MICS Independent Women ' s Club Board Member Robert J. Casey S)racuse LIBERAL ARTS Pi Gamma Mu e aU o ' Natalie B. Caston Kezar FaJls, Me. FINE arts Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Iota Junior Guide; W.A.A. Lniversity Chorus June L. Chandler Schenectady LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Kappa W.C.A., Second Cabinet Senior Guide University Chorus Virginia E. Cavanauch Lakeicood, O. BUSINESS ADMIN. Kappa Kappa Gamma V.A.A. Howard W. Chaney Clinton FINE ARTS Sigma Chi .Alpha Kappa Phi Kappa Felix S. Cecot Messena BUSINESS ADMIN. Delta Upsilon Frank Chiappone Waterlown LIBERAL ARTS Virginia Chamberlin Marblehead, Mass. liberal ARTS Chi Omega; Pi Delta Nu Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi: W.C.A. Cheerleader Hilda D. Chiabulli Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. City Women ' s Club Business Education Club Geology Club 1 . - ? •O M. Hied CiiiiTV U ' hite I ' tains FINE ARTS Sigma Lpsilon Alpha JilSEPlI A. ( HltlSTE byracuse HNE AIMS Charlotte A. Chrisman Cortland liberal arts Kappa Delia .Mfilia Kappa Delta .Siciology Club; W.A.A. Helen S. Ciiu Ctoversvitte FINE arts Tau Sigma Delta W.C.A. Emery E. Clark Jeanette E.Clark Rochester West Henrietta BUSINESS AUMIN. LIBEHAL ARTS Kappa Sigma Alpha C hi Omega Chapel Choir; W.A.. Genesee Valley Club Roy K. Clarkson Mary J. Clary Fort Worth, Tex. Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. Sigma Phi Epsiinn Bnxing Crew Anne C. Cleveland Clens Falls HOME ECONOMICS Mauy E. Collins Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. Theta Phi Alpha City Women ' s Club Marion W. Cobb Scranton, Pa. FINE ARTS Kappa Kappa Gamma Eta Pi Upsilon Sigma Chi Alpha Onondagan, Editor Theodore R. Colville Schenectady liberal arts Marie D. Coelln Newark, N.J. BUSINESS ADMIN. Kappa Delta Senior Guide German Club; W.C.A. Mildred E. Colwell Mnnnsville SPEECH University Chorus EusoN F. Coleman Bainbridge FINE ARTS Evelyn D. Coman Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Delta Gamma Eta Pi Upsilon City Women ' s Club, Pres. Chapel Board Ln Bid Oni l.C lin ScfUo ' il John N. Concdon Virginia L. Conklin Robert J. Connelly Harriett H. Conway Carol E. Cooney Jack W. Cottrell Binghamton Montreal, Quebec Elmira Syracuse Syracuse Syraci e BUSINESS ADMIN. HOME economics liberal arts liberal arts liberal arts applied science Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma Nu Gamma Phi City Women ' s Club Sigma Phi Epsilon Football; Swimming W.C.A. ;W.A.A. Kappa Phi Kappa Sociology Club Theta Tau University Chorus Spiked Shoe Track 1,2. 3, 4 A.S.CE. Marion F. Covell Mary A. Cowcill William A. Cowles Miriam E. Cox John B. Cracin Charles H. Craic Oneida Syracuse Syracuse Camden, N. J. Oneida Painted Post FINE ARTS business admin. APPLIED science home economics business abmin. BUSINESS ADMIN Kappa Kappa Gamma City Women ' s Club Theta Tau Home Economics Club Sigma Beta Sigma Phi Epsilon Eta Pi Upsilon Outing Club: W.C.A. A.S.M.E. Independent Women ' s ( hccrleader Alpha Delta Sigma .Sigma Chi Alpha Geography Club Basketball Club University Chorus W.C.A., Chairman k 11 Kin i: A . dM i as Ja.veS. Critteniien CobleskiU HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Home Economics Club OulingClub W.C .;W .A. James D. Cdktin Syracuse FINE ARTS Tau Sigma Delta Dorothy J. Crowell Liverpool LIBERAL ARTS Delia Delta Delta Phi Beta Kappa Psi Chi Syracusan Horace E. Curtis Kenmore journalism Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Daily Orange, Mng. Ed ROHERT F. CrOSSMAN Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Truman P. Curtis New Hartford APPLIED science Tan Beta Pi Pi iMu Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Engineers ' Club James H. Cullen Kinsstort, Pa. FINE arts Alpha Chi Rho Irene F. Daly Syracuse liberal arts Tabard Dorothy Cullican Christie A. Cunningham Ithaca Syracuse LIBERAL arts BUSINESS admin. OulingClub Business Education Club John N. Danz Herman L Davey Larchmont Syracuse business admin. APPLIED science Civil Service Theta Tau Bowling eiaU o ' 4f Gertrude Davis South Orange, N. J. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Epsilon Phi Pi Lambda Theta Pi Gamma Mu Cheerleader Mario E. DelBalzo Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Geology Club French Club A John E. Davis Red Bank, N. J. FINE arts Zeta Psi Tau Sigma Delta Alpha Xi Alpha .Margaret E. DeLonc Westlawn, Pa. FINE ARTS Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Alpha Charles H. Delavan Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Phi Omega Outing Club Onondagan 2, 3 Jean I.. Dennis Bradford. Pa. BUSINESS ADMIN. Kappa Alpha Theta Syracusan 1, 2. .3 Onondagan 2, 3 Senior Guide Elizabeth J. Delavan Syracuse HOME economics .Alpha Gamma Delta Boar ' s Head Tambourine and Bones Outing Club William 11. Dendle West Pittston, Pa. BUSINESS ADMIN. Alpha Kappa Psi 1 Rosemary J. Denninc .Adams iRciMA Dewey Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS English Club Tabard; W.C.A. Daily Orange FINE ARTS Chi Omega Marvin J. Dexteb Baldwinsville John X. Deyebmond Andovcr, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS German Club BUSINESS ADMIN. Theta Alpha Football Anne Diamond Faye Diamond Cedar Falls, la. Syracuae BUSINESS AI)M!N. JOURNALISM Tlipla Sipma I ' lii Tlieta Sigma Phi Daily Oran-ip Charles R. Dibble Mary L. Dili.enback Rii hmimilville Syracuse FINE ARTS FINE arts Alpha i Alpha Kappa Alplia Thela Tail Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha Iota Glee Cluh University Chorus Georce p. Dinceldein Yonkers business admin. Sifima Chi Alpha Kappa Psi Hila Alpha Psi Civil Service Mary M. Donohue East Orange, N. J. LiBF.iiAi. arts Alpha Xi Delta Boar ' s Hpail Daily Orange Robert S. Diver Jac ison Heights FORESTRY (iATnERiNF. A. Dote iltica LIBERAL ARTS Geology Club Italian Cluh W.A.A. Women ' s Glee Club Carlton T. Dodge fCenham, Mass. forestry Sigma I ' hi Epsilon Pershing Rifles Empire Forester 1, 2, 3, 4 Camp Log 3 KoBERicK B. Douglass Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Eugene F. Donnelly West Forest Hills FORESTRY ' Alpha Xi Sigma F ' apyrus Hugh Dowling IT illiamstoun liberal arts Alpha Sigma Phi Nu Gamma Phi Baseball 1, 2, 3 SeH4C 6 F.TIIEL H. Drachsler New York City FINE ARTS Phi Kappa Fpsilon Boar ' s Head Tamhourine and Bimi ' S t ' niversily Chorus jACriUELEENE F. Dlil.lN Mamaroiieck LIBERAL ARTS Kafipa Alpha Thela W.A.A. ;W.C.A. Tamhourine and Bones l.ois F. Drake Rnrliville Crnlrr Dorothy M. Drazil I ' lirn Rita, I. Drescher Syracuse Robert C. Dublin IT ' ebsler Beatrice M. Ducroo New York City RUSINLSS AIIMIN. Kappa Kappa Gamma .Syraeusan: W.C.A. W..S..S., Lower House Chairman LIBERAL ARTS I ' hi Mil W.C.A. Sociology Cluh LIBERAL ARTS W.C.A. business AIIMIN. Delta I ' psiliin Beta Alpha Psi Aljiha Kappa Psi .Soccer, Mgr. LIBERAL arts Daily Orange William E. Duncan Norwich BUSINESS ADMIN. Alpha Kappa I ' si B.la Alpha Psi (iiHAiiii C. Duncan Philadelphia, Pa, FINE ARTS Student linion Robert W. Duni.ay Manlius liberal arts Pershing Rifles Ralph R. Dunning Syracuse LMUIIAI ARTS Phi Beta Kappa ' iRGiNiA S. Dunning Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. Alpha Phi J t 4iL llEl.ENT. II. DUSENBIRY R. Winchester Dyott Frances D. Eaman Arthur D. Eari.e Elwood F. Eaton IRA F. Eberlinc Cobhl hill Slrnllord. Conn. Detroit. Mich. Jenkintoicn. Pa. Broadalbin Shaneateles FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. fine ARTS LIBF.IIAl ARTS FINE ARTS liberal art« University Chorus Outing Club Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alpha City Women ' s Club University Sincers Orange Key University Chorus Outing Club: W.C.A. Onondazan 2,3,4 Boar ' s Head University Singers .Men ' s Glee Qub Allan NL Eddy Muriel J. Edelstein Beatrice A. Ecgert Barbara E. Ellitiiorpe Joseph B. Elovecky Robert W. Emebich Sea am Syracuse East Syracuse Remsen Bridgeport, Conn Waterdiet FORESTRY lirerai. arts LIBERAL arts business ADMIN. BUSINESS AliMlN. FINE arts OulinpClub . lplia Epsilon Phi Syrcico: W.C.A. Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Pi Delta Sigma Rho Secretarial Science Club Soccer 1, 2, 3 I.R.C. City Women ' s Club ■ University Chorus C aU o ' « Norman S. Eppell Rosea. Epstein Mariorie G. Ebcmann Bernhardt W. Erk Syracuse Simsbury, Conn. Schenectady Water bury. Conn. FORESTRY liberal arts FINE arts BUSINESS ADMIN. Bk. 1 Papyrus Pill Kappa Epsilon Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma W . Forestry Club I ' i Mil Epsilon Sipma .Mplia Iota Alpha Delia Sigma r ■ 1 1 Malhematics Club Senior Guide: Glee Chili Oiiling Club W -r w Vh T- French Club; W.A.A. University Chorus Jack R. Ebvay William Eschenfelder Henry C. Evans .loiiN .M. Evans Rome liayside Kingston, Pa. Washington, P. C. p - J LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. APPLIED science APPLIED SCIENCE 7 A Beta Thela Pi Tliola Tau . 0- k Football A..S.M.E. K A , H B . HT m Track - ■ 1 km Rorert W. Evans Hudson Edward J. Evenski Seymour, Conn. liberal aris business AilMlN Pi Alpha Chi . ' spiked Shoe Arthur V.Faass Utica Joseph R. Farley Baldwinsville forestry Kappa Sigma Pershing Rifles APPLIED science Theta Tau A.S.C.E. Papyrus Outing Club Kathf.rine C. Farnell Rulherford, N. ]. LIBERAL ARTS W.A.A. Edward R. Fatzincer Syracuse BUSINESS admin. Dorothy J. Federman Syracuse FINE ARTS Alpha Epsilon Phi Nicholas C. Fedun Rome LIHLRAL ARTS Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Cliih (IeorceM. Feicel Marie-Anna Feine Geraldine F. Fellers Arnold B. Fellows Syracuse Bujjalo Parish Fitch burg, Mass. business admin. BUSINESS admin. LIBERAL ARTS liberal arts Bowling Chi Omega Rifle Tau Tlieta Upsilon Syracusan Mathematics Club Orange Key Chapel, Men ' s Chairman I.R.C., President Bonnie Fenska Adele N. Ferris Hubert N. Fiaccone Sally E. Field Syracuse Haddonfield, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Snyder HOME economics LIBERAL ARTS applied SCIENCE HOME economics I ' lii Mu A.I.Ch.E. Alpha Phi Home Economics Club W.C.A.; W.A.A. Outing Club Se tia Ceorce M. Finch Bette I. Fisher George Fischer James Flacc I ' ailE. Fleming Joseph H. Foley Jamestown liinghamton Cold Spring Rome Summit, N. J. Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS home ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMIN. i.iheiiai, arts APPLIED SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMIN I.R.C. Spanish Club Band Scabbard and Blade I ' lTsliing Rifles Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma James K. Forbes Marion E. Forbes Oavid Fortcanc Y. Marcelia Foster Theodore G. Foster William G. Foster Bridgeport, Conn. Union Bronx Syracuse Syracuse Johnstown LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS FORESTRY FINK ARTS applied SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS Thela Clii Beta Triple Cities Club Baseball Gamma Phi Beta Tau Beta Pi Glee Club Biblical Club Outing Club University Chorus Pi Mu Epsilon Ch.ipel Board University Singers A.S.M.E. I, Marjorie a. FotLKi; Helen D. Fox Yvo.nneC. Fox Richard A. Fraker Harold C. Francis Doris L. Fraser Athens. Pa. Sytncme Loiidonville Broadalbin Syracuse Warners FINE ART:; APPLIED SCIENCE FINE ARTS FORESTRY applied sqence FINE arts Ouling Gub Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta .Alpha Phi Omega A.I.E.E. University Chorus Phi Kappa Phi Tau Epsilon Alpha Xi Sigma Pi Mu Epsilnn Tau Sigma Delta Robin Hood ; Camp Log Ononda !an 2 Empire Forester Floyd D. Freeman Ruth J. Freeman Mildred Freilich Kaye C. French William C. French .Mildred D. Freshman Elmira Syracuse Kew York City Syracuse JTinsted, Conn. Syracuse I IBF.IIAL ARTS LIBLRAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS fine arts business admin. fine ARTS Kappa Phi Kappa l.R.C. Phi Kappa Epsilon I ' niversity Chorus Phi Kappa Tau Beta Alpha Pi l.R.C. University Singers Glee Club euu o ' 4f Helen L. Friedman Beverly E. Frost Doris Fuess .Marion j.FuiiRMAN Passaic, N. J. Syracuse Waterville Philadelphia, Pa. 1 IBERAI. ART HOME ECONOMICS liberal ARTS LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Ep?ilnn Phi .Mplia Omicron Pi Kappa Delia Alpha Epsilon Phi Dailv Orange Chapel Choir Pi lambda Theta Tambourine and Bones Tabard: W.C.A. Home Economics Club Tabard; English Club Phi Beta Kappa Sociology Club Earl W. Fcller Josephine A. Calaska Jeanne Galpin Samuel K.Garelick West Valley Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse applied SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. Sigma Beta Ouling Club . lpha Chi Omega Tambourine and Bones Home Economics Club Spanish Club Basketball 1 Tennis 1 : M.S.G. Bernard E. Garfinkle Mary E. Garrett Manila, P. I. Clens Falls liberal arts HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega University Chorus Raymond L. Garretson Dl-IRWARD B. GeFFKEN Schenectady Staten Island BUSINESS AD.MIN. FORESTRY Bria Alpha P«i .Mpha Phi Omega Rrta Gamma Sigma Robin Hood .Vlpha Kappa Psi Papyrus Empire Forester Anthony J. Geiss Syracuse I.IBERAI. ARTS Dorothy B. Geli.ner Roxbury HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club El ' I.A J. ClFFIN Hf-i.f.n F. Gilbert Rochester Syracuse FINE AHTS LIBERAL arts Delia Gamma Sigma Chi Alpha Syracusan: W.A.A. Syrcico Women ' s Glee Club W.A.A. Mary L. Gilbert Munnsville LIBERAL ARTS .Sociology Club Donna M. Gn.L If inter Haven, FINE ARTS Chi Omega Student Union W.C.A. Fla. Naomi S. Gilbert Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS .Alpha Epsilon Phi W.C.A., Second Cabinet English Club Barrincton p. Gilmoir Vernon FINE ARTS Lake Giles Syracuse liberal ARTS Phi Kappa Psi Orange Key Boxing, Mgr. Charles A. Glasier Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Mathematics Club i Mary . I. Gilkison Syracuse HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Phi W.A.A. Nathan B. Gi.azer Syracuse BUSINF S ADMIN. Phi Epsilon Pi Beta Alpha Psi Semc d f ARION G. GlEASON Sawder A. Glidden Harold Glucksman OSCAB GnESIN SEVMOim W. GOERSS John Gonsa Cortland Holley Redford Hills Batavia Tonawanda Syraeiue LIBERAL ARTS liberal arts LIBf;KAL arts APPLIED SCTENCE liberal arts BUSINESS ADMIN Pi Lambda Thcta Zeta Beta Tau Orange Key Soccer 1,2, 3; Baselwll 3 Basketball, Fr. Mgr. Zeta Psi Geology Club Geography Club Betty A. Goodwin Milton J. Gordon Allyn C. Gossnf.r Donald B. Goverts .Tanf.tS. Graves John G. Green Maplrwood. N. J. If ' oodhnven Fabius Rochester I ' crffcnnes. I ' t. Petersburg BUSINESS AllMIN. FORESTRY LIBERAL arts BUSINESS admin. fine arts Bt ' SINF.sS admin Pi Beta Phi Alpha Xi .Sigma Ouling Cliih .Sigma Chi Alpha Daily Orange Alpha Phi Omega Geology Club Syracusan Hnhin Hood; Camp Lop Empire Forester sa 1 Leonia Greenfield Thomas W. Greenlee Floyd Greenleaf Louise C. Grodberc Seymour A. Gross J. Idella Grosvenor Brooklyn Chicago, HI. Beechhurst Bayonne, N.J. A ' ck; York City Syracuse FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. LIBERAL ARTS LIBKRAL ARTS journalism business admin. Alpha Epsilon Phi Sipma Alpha Epsilon Phi Sipma Sigma Sigma Alpha Mu Kappa Alpha Theta 1 English Club Pi Lambda Theta Sigma Delta Chi W.C.A. Tabard Lambda Tau Rho Boar ' s Head Syrarusan Daily Orange Charles H. Grothe Arthur D. Gutman Jane A. Gyatt Phillip C. Hacker Robert G. Hacemann Eleanor NL Hall Schenectady New York City Syracuse Albany East Orange, N. J. Cold Spring FORESTRY FORESTRY FINE ARTS liberal arts BUSINESS ADMIN. FINE arts Varsity Crew Acacia W.C.A. Phi Delta Tlieta Zeta Psi University Chorus Robin Hood: M.S.G. 3 Camp Log Scabbard and Blade Sigma Iota Epsilon University Singers Chapel 3, 4 Empire Forester Daily Orange 3 Spiked Shoe Winter Carnival Track, Ass ' t Mgr. 3Lu ajf ' 4i Hubert B. Hall East Syracuse business ADM I Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Psi Band Ralph IL Hamlin Liverpool LIBERAL ARTS Marion F. Hall Cold Spring HOME economics Home Economics Club Somen ' s Glee Club Laurence A. Hammond Clillxvood. N. J. APPLIED SCIENCE Stuart W. IIallock Syracuse SPEECH Men ' s Glee Club L ' niversity Chorus University Singers Chapel Choir Vincent G. Hammond Nciv Berlin liberal arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Javr IIamblin Albany FINE arts Sigma Upsilon Alpha ' iviAN J. Hand Red Hook business admin Dorothy C. Hanev Marion IIanneman Syracuse Bullalo eoucatio.n FINE ARTS Sigma .M| ha lota Pi lambda Theta Flint and Feather l ' niversity Chorus Marion G. Hansen Mrs. Mary P. Harmon Bclmonl. Mass. Cato i.irkkai. arts HOME economics Kappa Delia Outing Club German Club WuLiAM A. IIarrell Edenton, N. C. Wesley M. Harris Onondagan Reservation BUSINESS AD.MIN. Bela Theta Pi Football Baseball FINE ARTS Phi Mu Alpha Band University Chorus Donald G. Harbison Syracuse BUSINESS ADiMIN. I ' ll! Kappa Psi Boxing Hockey Carolyn G. Hartblrc Niagara Falls BUSINESS ADMIN. Chi Omega Syrarusan W.C.A. Onondagan 2 £ lioBKRT -M. IIartman HeRNAIII) ,1. IJARTNETT Adeline iM. Haslett Hi Til Hasty Pulaski Moravia Daytona Beach, Fla. South Orange, N. J APPLIED SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. fine arts Tau Beta Pi Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Albert E. IIatmaway Frances A. Hawkins Emil F. Hawthorne Irving B. Hayes Binghamton Nutley, N. J. LeRoy Peru LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. FORESTRY Chi Omega M.S.G. Kappa Sigma . ' iyraciisan R.O.T.C. Sponsor Daily Orange e ua Edytiie L. Hayman George H. Hazel WiLLARD A. HeALY Charles W. Heath Dorothy J. Hedner l.iiis .M. Heeb Syracuse Newport, H. 1. New Hartford Syracuse Great Neck Rhinebeck fine ARTS LIBERAL ARTS liberal ARTS liberal arts LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS University Chorus Pi Gamma Mu Zeta Ps i Theta Alpha W.C.A. Sigma Chi Alpha Women ' s Glee Qub Phi Kappa Alpha Outing Club Syracusan W.A.A.: W.C.A. Interfratemity Council Executive Committee 2, 4 Inilepenilent Women ' s President Club IIdward L. Heim Jane A. Heiser Burton E. Hei.bf.rc Morton Helbraun Randall P. Hempsted Ann M. Henderson it ' eihawken, N. ]. Amsterdam Marietta Brooklyn Butler. N. ]. Flushing FINE arts Delta (iamma FORESTRY FINE ARTS FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. Phi Mu Alpha Svrarusan I ' ershing Rifles Living Center Council Pershing Rifles W.A.A. University Chorus W.C.A. Papyrus Outing Club President Bowling W.S.S.; Lower House Secretary i I Elaine A. Henderson Syracuse IIarry D. IIeney Port Chester Albert J. Henry Purchase Mabel R. Herbert Lake Kalonah FernK. Hettinger Wyomissing, Pa. Basil L. Hick Jelfersonville HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Xi Delta Ouling Club BUSINESS AUMIN. Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha Psi Geography Club llfiiversity Chorus BUSINESS AUMIN. Phi Kappa Tau BUSINESS ADMIN. Kappa Alpha Theta FINE arts Alpha Gamma Delta Senior Guide liberal arts Koyloik Band 1.2,3,4 Wrestling George N. Hilfincer Syracuse Jean K. Hiccins Woodmere Richard C. Hill Schenectady Robert G. Hill Sherburne Ruth E. Hill Cold Brook Nona I. Hindson Syracuse FORESfRY Psi Upsilon Phi Kappa Alpha Crew FINE ARTS Delta Gamma W.C.A. applied science I ' si Upsilon Chapel Board applied science Track HOME economics Women ' s Glee Club Chapel Choir Onondagan 2 Syracusan 2, 3 liberal arts Pi Delia Nu Alpha Kappa Delta Psi Chi e cud o ' 4 Marjorie a. Hinners GeneR. HlRT Eleanor G. Hitch Charles F.HlTE Rockville Center Syracuse Wilmington, Del. Syracuse HHI JOIRNALISM HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMIN. liberal arts H Theta Phi Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Alph a Phi 1 Daily Orange Alpha Epsilon Epsilon . ' senior Guide W.A.A.; W.C.A. ■• Mary B. Hixon Florence A. Hnatko Alma H. Hoacland Katherine p. Hoffman « Hamilton Syracuse PtainfieUl, N. J. Creslwood FINE ARTS liberal arts FINE ARTS liberal arts Delta Delta Delta City Women ' s Cluh Alpha Chi Omego Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha Iota University Chorus Chapel Choir d I . i.uK i; Huffman ItuUtllT . l. HoFsTEAi Hallimurt; Md. If ' est Orange, .J. i.irekai. art?. 1 IBERAI. ARTS I ' ll! Mu W.A.A. W.C.A., Second Cabinet Charlotte T. Hojnacki Howard L. Hoke Syracuse lUrkimer I.IIIFIIAI. ARTS APPLIED science W.A.A.: W.C.A. Theta Tau Del.aK- A.S.M.E. Chapel Dewey R. Holcombe Charles E. Holly Avon Hartford, Conn. BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN Sipma Chi Alpha Sigma Fhi Chapel Board Baseball Civil Service 2, 3 Men ' s Glee Club Melvin IIoi.tz Jean S. Hoi.zwobth Haverhill, Mass. Syracuse I.IBERAI. ARTS i.inERAL arts Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Phi Tennis, Mpr. Chapel Choir Economics Club W.A.A. Ouling Club Kathryn E. Hookway Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Julia A. Howe Syracuse HOME economics Home Economics Club Jane W. Hooper Kingston, Pa. BUSINESS AUMIN. Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapel Board Onondagan 2 Parker D. Hubbard Sanderland, Mass. BUSINESS admin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Janet E. Hopkins Syracuse liberal arts Phi Mu W.C.A., Second Cabinet Marilyn I. Huber Syracuse liberal arts Gamma Phi Beta Eta Pi Upsilon W.A.A., President Cheerleader Walde.marHauptfleisch Vestal LIBERAL ARTS University Chorus . lexanuer D. Huccins Smith Basin BUSINESS AD.MIN. Adirondack Mountain Club i SciUC l Marjorie Hughes Paul E. Humphreys William A. Humphries Carlton Hundredmark Louise G. Hunt CoLLis V. Huntington Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Elba Ray Brook Waterville business admin. BUSINESS admin. business admin. business admin. HOME ECONOMICS business admin. Alpha Phi Di-Ila Kappa Epsilon Psi Upsilon Sigma Iota Epsilon Boar ' s Head Band Sigma Nu Pi Beta Phi Kla Pi Upsilon W.S.S., Exec. Sec. VTinter Carnival Sigma Chi Frederick Huntington Alice L. Hunziker Adelaide L. Hurlbut Alfred Hurwitz Frances L. Hyde Elizabeth S. Iclehart Seneca Falls Syracuse Dekalb Junction Syracuse Carthage, Mo. Tokyo, Japan BUSINESS ADMIN. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. liberal arts liberal arts Kappa Kappa Gamina Thcla Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta W.C.A., Second Cabinet m Minerva F. Imershei.n Buljalo Marvin S. Isaacs Syracuse Lawrence C. Ives If ' hite Plains Marlon F. Jacobs Rochester James A. Jaffee Syracuse Alfred E. Jaqueth Verona, N. J. FINE ARTS Sigma Chi Alpha BUSINESS admin. Sigma Alpha Mu Track University Chorus BUSINESS ADMIN. Sigma Nu Freshman Soccer, Mgr. forestry Acacia BUSINESS ADMIN. FINE arts Orange Key; M.S.G. Phi Mu Alpha Civil Service Assistant Chief Charlotte C. Jayne Waverly Phyxlis S. Jayson Newark, N. J. Louise M. Jeffebs Rose Gwenn V. Jerome Scarsdale Janet E. Johnson Caledonia Philip . . Johnson Jamestown HOME ECONOMICS W.CA. BUSINESS EDUCATION Beta Gamma Sigma Pi Lamba Theta W.CA. Varsity Debate EDUCATION University Chorus FINE arts Outing Club LIBERAL arts business admin. Beta Theta Pi Orange Key Football Chapel (?Lu o ' 4 Della E. Jones Aurora DwicHT F.Jones Syracuse Ruth S.Jones Syracuse Sheldon W. Jones St. Davids, Pa. business admin. BUSINESS admin. home economics Outing Club Home Economics Club City Women ' s Club Chapel Choir speech Zeta Psi Boar ' s Head Bermce E. Joseph Scran Ion, Pa. Jane M. Joseph Long Lake Hedwic J. Kadluboski Syracuse Marion G. Kammerer New York City liberal arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Psi Chi: W.CA. Daily Orange liberal arts Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Club business admin. City Women ' s Club French Club business ad.min. Pi Beta Phi Helen R. Karp Syracuse John A. Karr Three Rivers, Utass. FINE arts .Mpha Epsilon Phi Brta Alpha Pi Syrarusan APPLIED SCIENCE Paul . . Kartluke White Plains Helen M. Kasson Cloversville APPLiEii science Tau Tliela I ' psilon Ba.slcclball HO.ME ECONOMICS Gertrude J. Kaye Robert J. Keefe Bennington, Vl. Bennington, Vt. LIBEKAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN I ' nivcrsily Chorus Sigma Chi Executive Committee 2 V. JaneKeeffe Robert V. Keeiin Syracuse Cannnilaifftta BUSINESS AllMrv. BUSINESS ADMIN Pi Beta Phi W.C.A.:W.A.A. R.O.T.r. Sponsor r: Ai.r iiKA M. KijHLb Endicott HOME ECONOMICS Al|ilia Chi Ompga 1 1 nine Economics Cluh Edith M. Kenefick Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS JaneC. Keller Niagara Falls liberal arts (.hi Omepa Daily Orange Syracusan W.C.A. Laurel N. Kennedy Warners speech W.C.A. Am HI K W. Kelman New Haven, Conn. BUSINESS ADMIN. Tau Epsilon Phi Sigma Iota Epsilon Lacrosse, Mgr. Lois E. Kennedy Catskill EDUCATION Elcar G. Kemptdn W ' ecttsport LIBERAL ARTS I ' hi Kappa Psi Hoar ' s Head Flying Club Janice G. Ketcham Middtetuwn FINE ARTS ,Mpha Gamma Delta Sij;ma Chi Alrha W.C.A. Onondagan 2 • Se4UOA4 Nancy Kincaid Arlington, Va. FINE ARTS Kappa Alpha Theta Jack C. Knabb Rochester APPLIED SCIENCE Robert J. King Morton APPLIED SCIENCE I ' hi Kappa Tau Tlieta Tau M.S.G. Robert B. Knapp Tally LIBERAL ARTS Mary B. Kirby Sidney HOME economics Evelyn K. Knispel South Orange. N. J. LIRLHAI. ARTS Pi Beta Phi W.A.A. William C. Klaila Syracuse business admin. Alpha Chi Rho Chapel Vircinianne Knispel South Oiange.N. J. I ibkrai. aris I ' i n.-ta Phi Tal.ard W.A.A. Philip L. Klein Syracu.:e liberal arts Zeta Beta Tau Freshman Tennis, Mgr. A. Winifred Kob Elizabethtotvn, Pa. LIBERAL ARI Chi Omega Kla I ' i Upsilon Psi Chi: Chap.l Board Senior Guide Robert H. Klock Syracuse APPLIED science Richard C. Koepke Hartsdale journalism Sigma Delta Chi Daily Orange I M M B .ArKn;E . Kocel HOME ECONOMICS Phi Sicma Sipmn w.r.A. Janet P. Krinc Ofitlenaturg fine arts Sipnia Clii Alpha W.C.A.: V.A.A. Maumiai.i. (i. K.i i 1 ' Kingston, Pa. Al ' I ' I.IEIl SCIENCE Alpha (Mii Kho Thoia Tau Charlotte Krones Passaic, N. J. LIBERAL art Alpha Epsilon Phi W.C.A. Sociology Gub Christian X. Kouray Schcncctndv LIBERAL ARTS Phi Beta Kappa Stanley W. Kruse Schenectriily BUSINESS ADMIN. Ba-kclhall Gulf Frank .1. Kovarik Pay Shore forestry Alpha Xi Sicma Sicma Pi Sicma Kohin Hood Papyrus Jllu s J. Kruth Syracuse BUSINESS AIIMIN. Bria Alpha Psi CEHIiiniE T. KozAK , eiv York Mills LIRKIIAI AIMS KoMNA A. KUMNICK If ' allinglorJ. Conn. LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Omicron Pi Outiii Cluh Propeller Club Glee Club Ja( K Kru.er Am.sHrdam I IHKRAI ARTS Phi Epsilon Pi Marion C. Laidlaw Kingston SI ' EECH Kappa Kappa Gamma Zela Phi Eta Panhellenic, President W.C.A. e add o ' 4 Ruth A. Laird Memphis LIRERAL ARTS French Club Classical Club Nf ATTHEW A. LaRKIN llaierslraw LIBERAL ARTS i:;ma Beta; OiangeKey ' rpcnt and Staff Inti ' rfratcrnity Council Executive Secretary Arthur N. Lamb Bolton Landing Bl SI NESS AOMIN. Sigma Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Outing Club; Band Fencing Ira M. Lairien Buijalo APPLIED SCIENCE Tau Beta Pi Pi -Mu Epsiinn Sigma Pi Sigma Scalp and Ulaelr Charles A. Lapham Rochester BUSINESS ADMIN. Phi (iamma Delta Chapel Board Lacrosse Albert FL LaVine Rochester FORESTRY Tau Epsilon Phi Mullet Club Frank Larkin Croghan BUSI1NE.SS AIIMIN. Beta Thela Pi Cordelia L. Lear Syracuse FINE ARTS Chi Omega S MTM Bmiiiara . Lee Karl C. Ieebiiick Cio tr Kent. G. FINE ARTS 1 IBEIIAI AKIS D.lia Delta Delta Phi Gamma Delta Tail Epsilon CMUM) Lenciiert Helen E. Lennox Syracuse Syracuse H)I1K TRY LIBERAL ARTS l.. Met Club City Women ' s Club English Cluh: W.C.A German Club ;ecileM. Levine Catherine S. Levy Montclnir, N. J. Syracuse LIBKRAI. AIITS I.IBKIIAI. AKTS llpha Xi Delta )avi( M. I.e y Ski.ma Levy KochisliT Jersey City. N. J. I.IBKIIAI. AIITS speech i-la Heta Tail Alplia Epsiloii I ' lii )utiiig dull Dilla Sifiina Rlio .xcrutiv e Comniillee 1 Zila Plii Eia: Debate kiing Kaclio W urksliop JPI M liiA Lewis liinghamton liberal arts Phi .Sipma Sigma Boars Head Triple Cities Club W.C.A.;W.A.A. Frank R. Licouri W alton AI ' I ' LIEI) SCIENCE •Mplia Sigma Phi Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. KlsseljlL. Lewis Syracuse forestry Zeta Psi Robin Hood Outing Club Empire Forester Papyrus Edith J. Lincoln Athens, Pa. BUSINESS A MIN. Independent Women ' s Club Propeller Club Outing Club (ioRDON W . Lewtiiwahe I ' ort If ashington FORESTRY Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Omega Empire Forester Saengerbund Merlin D. Linder [iujialo applied science Theta Tau . Charles Liclori tt ahon LIBERAL arts . lpha Sigma Phi M.S.G. Marie L. Lips Yonkers home economics Home Economics Club Outing Club; W.C.A. i i I OOKl Se4UOA ?AUL C. Dps Stralford, Conn. FINE ARTS I ' hi Delta Theta fau Sigma Delta sigma L ' psilon Alpha r,EORCE W. Lower Oswego LIBERAL ARTS Virginia D. Lohn Brooklyn LIBFRAL ARTS Sigma Kappa Helen E. Lucas Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. City Women ' s Club Business Education Club Tambourine and Bones John D. Lohnas ff ' est in Held FORESTRY Papyrus Ancelo p. Luoa Springjielil, Mass. FINE ARIS Mark Loomis Athens, Pa, BUSINESS ADMIN. I ' hi Kappa Tau Delta Phi Sigma C. Randolph I.ukens Syracuse LIBERA I ARTS Phi Kappa Tau Spiked .Shoe Track Howard C. Lovecrove Corning BUSINESS ADMIN. Alpha Kappa Psi Glee Club Civil Service Jean MacCowan East Orange, N. J. FINE arts Chi Omega Student Union Mew Jersey Club; W.C.A. James R. Lovell Elmira business ADMIN. Psi L ' psilon Alpha Delta Sigma Flying Club Freshman Footfall, Mgr. Elizabeth MacWilliams Ballslon Spa JOURNALISM Delta Delta Delta Fla Pi l ' psilon Theta Sigma Phi W.S.S.. Presdent PlIUC Ul Wn( Oiiitj ililll 10 f UONALU L. Malloby Rochester LIBERAL ARTS Emerson Mann Nunda BUSINESS ADMIN. KuBEItT iMaLMROS Southampton FINE ARTS Sigma Upsilon Alpha Elizabeth B. Marshall Syracuse fine arts Alpha Chi Omega Tau Sigma Delta Tau Epsilon Greta E. Malmcren Syracuse liberal arts Lucia S. Mason Syracuse liberal arts Pi Lambda Theta City Women ' s Club Chapel Board Phi Beta Kappa VJRCiMA Manchester Winsted, Conn. business admin. W.C.A. Mary M. Mathieson Schenectady business admin. Chi Omega Eta Pi Upsilon Onondagan, Exec. Sec. Chapel Board Gerald W. Manhold Rochester BUSINESS ADMIN. Acacia Beta Alpha Psi Soccer; Tennis E. Jeanne Mathias New Cumberland, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS W.A.A. Mary G. Maroney Red Creek HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club Outing Club Kenneth M. Mayer New York City LIBERAL arts Zeta Beta Tau Wrestling Club Spanish Club e add o ' J Patricia McCarthy Brooklyn LIBERAL arts Delta Gamma W.A.A.: W.C.A. Outing Club Jack H. McCombe Victory LIBERAL ARTS Varsity Debate Chapel Thomas E. 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ARTS •lii Mil Alpha I ' hi Kappa Psi ' tiapel (!li(iir I ' hi Kappa Alpha Inivrrsily Singers Orangf Key f.rew. (.iiinmoiliire Ak- kk Mahjohie J. Meyers Charles ! ' . Micklos Constance L. Miller F.owiN A. Miller Crcenville Schenectady Port Chester Schenectady FINE ARTS BUSINESS admin. FINE AIIIS BUSINESS ADMI.N Thela Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon P ' oolhall Beta Alpha Psi Bowling Syracusan Business Mgr. How Aim C. Miller Louise C.Miller Marian E. Miller Ward Miller Syracuse Hudson Byron Syracuse forestry FINE arts I.IRERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS Delia r.ainma City Men ' s Club W.A.A.; W.C.A. Outing Club Se4uo Yvonne 0. Miller Adeline W. Milwick Sidney Mintzer JuNeE. MiRKEN Patrick C. Mitchell HiiouA M. Mitchell Schenectady New York Mills Catskill lliuuklyn Larchmont Derry, N. H. lirfkai. arts BUSINESS A1I.MIN. FORESTRY LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL arts BUSINESS ADMIN. Delia Delia Delia Papyrus Phi Sifima Sigma Syracusan Outinp Club Ononilauan 2,3 Tabard Daily Orange Glee Club Senior Guide Chapel Board William R. Mitchell Marion L. Moak Vincent J. Moffett Dorothy M. Moore F.DCAR J. Moore .IamesM. Moore I ' assaic, N. J. New Berlin Auburn Red Hook Batdiein Rochester LIBKIIAI. ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. FINE Aiirs BUSINESS ADMIN. I ' si L ' psilon Sigma Beta Kappa Delia Delia D.-lla Delia Banil Senior Guide (hcheslra Daily Orange 1,2.3 ■ • ' .. f l ' H LLIs K. Moore Ka MOMI L. iMoRA.N G. Martin Morey Thomas O.Morin John Morison Drew Morris Central Square Point Pleasant Manlius Fulton Syracuse Clifton Springs LIRKRAI ARTS FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS BUSINESS AUMIN. API ' LIEl) SCIENCE Kappa Delta Sigma Upsilon Psi Upsilon Phi Kappa Psi Delia Sigma Rho I ' niversity Chorus Boar ' s Head Sigma Upsilon Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Daily Orange Tambourine and Bones Orange Key; Lacrosse ThelaTaii; Chapel Board C.l -eClub Executive Committee 3 Scabbard and Blade Ruth E. Morrison Martha L. Morrow Paul S. Morton David G. Moses Charles A. Mosiier Robert C. Muller Delhi Bath Winsted, Conn. Geneieo Ammerdam Woodmont, Conn. HOME KCONOMlr.S home economics LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS AllMIN. FINE AIMS BUSINESS ADMIN. Chapel Choir Chi Omega Alpha Sigma Phi I ' si Upsilon Phi Mu Alpha Home Economics Club Onontlapan 2, 3 Tabard Orange Kev Outing Gub Chapel Board Home Economics Club Chapel Choir Glee Club Baseball, Mgr. ClaU o ' 4f Elizabeth F. Munceer Margaret Murray Stanley E. Murray Glenford L. Myers Staten Island Syracuse Glens Falls Saugerties fine ARTS HO.ME ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMIN. FORESTRY Alpha Xi Delta Pi Alpha Chi Robin Hood Haviland Nash Carleton v. Naylor Barbara T. Neal Virginia Nedham JocAester Fayetteville Lockport East Orange, N. J. BUSINESS AOMIN. APPLIED SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMIN. FINE ARTS Delta Upsilon Thela Tau Flint and Feather Beta Alpha Pi Alpha Delta Sigma A.S.M.E.:Golf Outing Club Syracusan Production Editor Norma R. Needham Margaret Nehls .Veic York City Hawlhorne, N. J. 1 IBERAL AR1S LIBERAL ARTS Psi Chi Robert .1. Neil AnneK. Neilson Jiihnslnwn Rayside BUSINESS ADMIN. 1 IBKRAI. ARTS lpha Kappa Psi Alpha Xi Delta Daily Orange: W.C.A I.R.C.: W.A.A. Junior Guide Charlotte R. Nelson Jamextnwn Eleanor E. Newkirk Elizabeth. N. J. SE BISINKSS ADMIN. 0-ia Tau Alpha DutingClub FINE ARTS I ' i Bfla Phi Sipma Alpha Iota I ' niversily Chorus Orchestra i Cenneth E. Nicholls New Britain, Conn. Ada L. Nichols Binghamlnn 1 APPLlEt) SCIENCE rar a .R.C. liitin? Club FINE ARTS Chi Omega W.C.A. Tripi--riii.-(:iiii. Marshall S. Nichols Wilbur W. Nickels John M. Nixon Frederick J. Noel Summit, N. J. Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. Delta Kappa Epsilon BUSINESS ADMIN. Alpha Chi Rho BUSINESS ADMIN. Pi Kappa Alpha Orange Key Crew; Boxing APPLIED SCIENCE Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles Rifle Dean H. Noltinc Syracuse James L. Norton Bridgehampton Margaret Noxel Syracuse WiLBERT F. Oakley Rochester BUSINESS ADMIN. .Sigma Chi BUSINESS ADMIN. Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Psi BUSINESS ADMIN. Pi Beta Phi W.C.A. City Women ' s Club APPLIED SCIENCE Swimming Se4UXi fll DRF.IP M. ObERSON Mnuch Chunk, Pa. John C. O ' Bryne Syracuse Albert F. O ' Connell Syracuse William J. O ' Connell W ' iitrrl ury, Conn. Daniel X. O ' Donnell Syracuse Thomas Okoi.owich Maspelh LIBERAL ARTS Sociology Club I.HIERAI. ARTS Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Alpha r.S.C,.. President Daily Orange 1,2, 3, 4 LIBERAL ARTS Daily Orange Plii Kappa Tau Univrrsity Chorus Wrestling business admin. Phi Kappa Psi forestry Crew 1 . ' aenperbund 2 Rifle 2, 3. 4 loiiN F.Oram Syracuse Ralph T. Osborn Cnmillus Raymond N. Ossont DeRuyter Kenneth R. Otis Jamaica Raymond R. Owen Frankfort F.I MER Owens ITrst Pitlslon, Pa. FORESTRV I.IRKKAL ARTS LiRERAi. arts Basketball business admin. lambda Chi Alpha Crew business admin. Zeta Psi FINE ARTS University Chorus y 1 1 Doris B. Paddock Delmar Jean G. Paige Bronx Orlando A. Palopoli Marlboro Florence L. Palumbo Syracuse Helen Panarites Syracuse Elcene W. Panhorst H ' hitestone BUSINESS ADMIN. Kappa Delta I ' niversily Chorus Outing Club FINE ARTS Sigma Alpha Iota Women ' s Glee Qub Outing Club LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Tau Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Boxing ; Tabard BUSINESS admin. LAW Phi Gamma Nu Chapel Board City Women ' s Qub Syrcico LIBERAL arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Civil Service, Chief Chapel Board Rita-Anne Parisi Syracuse Lest er M. Parker Chester Maud H. Parkhurst Florida M. June Parks Liverpool Caroline R. Parlato W esthampton Beach John C. Partridge Sonyea SPEECH Alpha Xi Delta Boar ' s Head Radio Workshop APPLIED SCIENCE FINE ARTS L ' niversity Chorus Glee Club Orchestra HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Qub OulinsClub; W.C.A. Daily Orange City Women ' s Qub libfral arts W.C.A. BUSINESS ADMIN. Wrestling Outing Club Football 2 e au o ' Irene Pattrell Sorwich. Vt. Raymond E.Paul Marcellus Mary L. Paulson Mount Vernnn Winifred L. Pearce Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS l ' niversity Chorus RUSINESS ADMIN. Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Delia Sigma Track Flying Club LIBERAL arts Outing Club arsity Debate HO.ME economics Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Pi Lambda Thela Junior Guide; W.C.A. Elizabeth F. Peck Syracuse Victor A. Peluso Rome Franklyn T. Percy Rochester Mildred A. Perkins Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Pi Lambda Theta Chapel Board LIBERAL arts BUSINESS ADMIN. Phi Kappa Tau Delta Phi Sigma LIBERAL arts W.C.A. Sociology Club Charles W. Perry G. Janette Petrie Syracuse East Herkimer APPLIED science HOME economics Thela Tau Pi Lambda Thela A.LE.E. .Mplia Ep ' iion Epsilon W.C.A.: W.A.A. Home Economics Club Robert . . Pfeifer Karl F. Pfitzeb Tonttiranda Bulfnlo I.IBLKAL ARTS 1 IHERAI ARTS Kappa Phi Kappa Pi Alpha Chi Phi Beta Kappa VoEL R. Phillips Walvrlown ' |RCIMA K. Pickens l.aiilnns FonKSTIIV Muma Plii Ep ' ilim Mplia riii Siiima l.inEKAl AIITS Daily Oranse Classical Cluli (ihin IIiHicI ■llEODORE E. I ' ll):)l)CK Copenhagen I.IREIIAI. AIITs Mfinia I ' i Sigm.i vapiia Plii Kapjia ' i Mu Epsilon John K. Pieiice Garden City FINE ARTS Beta Alplia Pi nrarii- nn o r Anne Piluk liUTH . Pine Henry W. Piro Albert H. Pirro i flMkk.. ■ Rochester New Pidtz Floral Park Sohay 1 f BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. Gamma Phi Bela Boar ' s Head BUSINESS ADMIN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Orange Key LIBERAL ARTS 1 9ti V, L Fooihall 1 vk- ' ' tJk Charles K. Planer Lawrence F. Poi.isse William F. Polk Ernest Poole 1 L ' k. Syraru.ie Vtica Troy Jamesfille ' IIBKRAI. aris APPLIED science BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. OM mm riii Kappa Psi Thela Pi Thcla Tau A.I.E.E. M.S.G. Alpha Oella Sigma .Sc ahhard and Blade Kifle Outing Club Phi Gamma Delia SciUO Margaret E. Porter Charles E. Pound Alexander Poznak Tll.DEN M. Prowda Doris J. Pullen Doris L. Raaflaub m Vlica Yonkers Delanson, Syrncuxe New York City Syracuse 1 hi me economics forestry forestry LIBERAL arts LIBERAL ARTS home EroNoMii:s 1 riiHa Plii Alpha Pi Alpha Chi Sijima Bela Band Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Ri-ta boar ' s llrad Hohin II.kmI Kohin Hood Chapel Geology did) Pi I.amliila Thela Iipiuf Economics Clui) Tau Thcla lipsiliin W.C.A. .Mpha Epsilon Epsilon i )n inilagan 2 Alpha Xi Si(;ma Camp Log; Chapel Board Chapel Choir W.C.A. Norma N. Rabiner Lillian M. Raffai.di Michael R. Ramundo Kathryn E. Rank ' . Parkman Rankin L. Marjorie Rauh V Perth .imboy.N.J. Kingston Clifton, N. J. I ' hiliulil ihia. Pa. Hcttlson South Orange, A ' . . ' I.IIICKAI. ARIS l.lHEiiAi. arts LIIIKRAI ARIS 1 IllKIIAI ARTS .lOlRNAI.ISM FINK ARTS ' Alplia Ep il(.n Phi linlepcnilinl Women ' s Plii Kappa Tau; Track Kappa Kappa Gamma ' hi Beta Kappa Club Phi Kapiia Alpha Svracusan rhi-la Si ina Phi Ouling Cluh Sigma llclta ( hi W.C.A. l)aily()ran!;.-l,2,3 Daily Orange. Bus. Mgr. Charles II. Ray.nob IT est ham pi on Beach Betty Kedmom) Syracuse Alice L. Reed Cortland .Arthur J. Reed Warren, Pa. Richard S. Reeves Madison, N. J. Elizabeth K. Reid Rochester LIBERAL ARTS Plii Gamma Delta Swimming BUSINESS ADMIN. Theta Plii Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Beta Gamma Sigma Senior Guide HOME ECONOMICS Beta Phi Alpha W.C.A. FINE ARTS FINE ARTS Phi Kappa Psi Tau Theta llpsilon Cheerleader HO.ME ECONOMICS W.C.A.; W.A.A. Genesee Valley Club Margaret M. Reilly Penn Yan Madeleine Reinhorn ' ew York City Richard E.Reinnacel Buffalo Edward Renal Brooklyn Marion J. Renne Rochester Charles F. Renner Syracuse FINE ARTS Bola Alpha Pi Svrarusan W.CX LIBERAL ARTS Phi Sigma Sigma APPLIED SCIENCE Sigma Nu Tail Beta Pi Sigma Pi Sigma A.I.E.E. LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Sigma LIBERAL ARTS applied SCIENCE Pi Mil Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Band S aU 0 ' J f .Melvin M. Resnick Mount Vernon Edward A. Rice Neiv Haven. Conn. G. Janice Richards Margaretville Betty E. Richardson Cherry Creek LIBERAL ARTS Tau Epsilon Phi BUSINESS AUMIN. Crew Spanish Club Flying Club liberal arts Kappa Delta Psi Chi IJniviTsitv Chorus Theta Clii Beta home economics Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Pi Delta Nu I.R.C. Lucille Richardson Rlnomfield, N. J. Robert C. Richardson Oswego Joseph Rican Binphamton C Therf-sa Riccie Island Pond, Vt. liberal arts Mathematics Club liberal arts Pi Alpha Chi liberal arts Basketball Football education Helen M. Kiordan W illiam N. Ritch Seuark Valley Brooklyn BUSiNf s admin. liberal arts Theta Phi Alpha Sigma Beta Kla Pi I psilon Lacrosse Oiiondagan 2. 3 H.iar ' s Head Elizabeth M. Ritchincs Marion S. Rizika Palisades Park. N. J. I tica business admin. home economics  ipma Kappa Phi Kappa Epsilon W.A.A.: W.C.A. Home Economics Club Syracusan Circulation Mgr. LBERT W. RoBEnTS Lorraine A. Roberts New Dorp Poultney, Vt. FOIIESTFIY FINF HT (iliin lion,] Univcrsily Chorus l|ifia Xi Sigma Rami l|)lia Phi Omega ' iv ' AN C. RonrnT RlCHAKII D. RonERT ' iON PiUsfield, Mass. W ' ushinglon, D. C. I.IRKMM Mils Bl SINESS ADMIN. Ila Delra PMla Sigma Chi iV.A.A.: W.C.A. Wrestling iP.S..S. p Maxon L. Robinson Osivego John W. Roblin iltirn Edmund C. Rodiek Middlelonn Donald M. Romaniw Rochester LIBERAL arts Delta I ' psilon Bt SINESS ADMIN. Alpha Kappa Psi Chapel Scabhard and Blade LIBERAL arts Nil r.animn Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Orange Key FoiMhall applied science Theta Chi Soccer Swimming IT I B. UOMAIMO Syracuse I.IBKRAI ARTS George E.RoiMYAK Blasdell BUSINESS ADMIN. I ' lii Kappa Tan Carroll M. Rooks Syrnnt -e MBER i arts Enjilish Club Antoinette Rosenberg Highland Park, N. J. FINE arts Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Chi Alpha ScfUO d Gertri:i)E Ros;;nthal Claire Ross Olive RoTiisciiiLn Constance E. Rouin Eleanors. Round Howard N. Round Norivalk Cnnn. Newark, N. J. Koihesler Hammondspnrf Ripley Puijalo LIBKRAI Ain = FINF ART ' business admin. LIBERAL ARTS liberal arts journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi l hi .Sigma Sigma Phi Kappa Epsilon V.A.A.;W.C.A. IMii Delia Thpta Sociology (;iuh University Chorus Bel a Camina .Sig-na Orange Key; .Swimming W.C.A. Boar ' s Head Tamliourine and Bones Sigma Delia Chi I)aily0rangel,2. 3, 4 Charles P. Rowan Janet I,. Rowf HnMKUT B. ROWE William 11. Roweudink .IamceI. Rowlee Inez F. Rubin Middle Cranville Leominster, Mass. Syracuse (•encjieo Fulton Elmira LIBERAL ARTS liberal ARTS MEDICINE BUSINESS admin. speech LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Sigma AliihaXi Delta Alplia Kapjia Ka|ipa I.anihda Chi Alpha Zeta Phi Ela I ' hi Sigma Sigma Phi liela Kappa SiH eer; Tennis Boar ' s Mead Roar ' s Head Tabard English Club English Club W.C.A. f Katmrvn L. Rundle Louise B. Russell Francis E. Russo LoREN .1. Ryder Andrew Ryfun Joseph A. Sacher Odessa East Hampton New York City East Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse FINE ARTS FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. FORESTRY forestry Alpha Gamma Delta Beta Alpha Pi Alpha Delta Sigma Crew 1.2. 3 Papyrus Wrestling University Chorus Outing Club Band, Drum Major Empire Forester Knothole Associate Editor Eleanor R. Saisselin Ann H.Salmon Edward B. Salmon Richard D. Salter Donald C. Samson LuMAN K. Sanford Oswego Syracuse Syracuse Rochester Vernon Center Pittsjield, Mass. HOME ECONOMICS liberal arts APPLIED SCIENCE FORESTRY LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS Delta Delta Delta Alpha Phi Senior Guide Psi llpsilon Scabbard and Blade Rifle, Mgr. Paul Bunyan Club 31(244. o ' 4f Louise E. Sarcent Aurora William E. Sarno Johnstown Luke F. Sawmiller Syracuse Michael 0. Sawyer Batdwinsvilte HOME ECONOMICS Gamma Phi Beta LIBERAL arts Phi Kappa Psi Oiilint; Club LIBERAL arts Sigma Chi liberal ARTS Pi Gamma Mu Spanish Club Band 1,2 Arthur L. Saxton Troy, Pa. Jean E. Schermerhobn Syracuse Esther E. Schiele Syracuse Frederic C. Schmidt Rockville Cenit r APPLIED SCIENCE Phi Mu Epsilon Tau Beta Pi home economics Zeta Tau Alpha Home Economics Club W.C.A.; Outing Club BUSINESS ADMIN. Delta Delta Delta W.C.A. Outing Club BUSINESS ADMIN. Zeta Psi Soccer Hockey, Mgr. Pershing Rifles Robert E. Schmidt Robert E. Schoenberc Snyder Rochester applied .science 1 niKKAI. ARTS Cheerleader 3. 4 Zeta Beta Tau .Soccer Economics Club .XliceScholz William C. Schhader Forest Hills Rochester fine ARTS APPLIED science Sigma Chi . ' Mpha A.S.M.E. Engineers ' Club Betty J. SciiROPE Anne W. Schuyler Closler.N.J. Syracuie BUSfNESS ADMIN. liberal arts Geology Club W.A.A. Economics Club Irving W. Schwartz William W. Schweizer Syracuse Peekskill BUSINESS ADMIN. liberal arts Zria Beta Tan Lambda Cbi Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma Mil Gamma Phi Eciinomics Club; M.S.G. Football 1,2 Track 1, 2 R. I.AWRKNCESrOVII.LE GORDYNE L. SeDCWICK Jerome Seidner Kathryn Suebert Torrington, Conn. Syracuse Hockville Center Lakeuood. 0. FORESTRY SPEECH FORESTRY LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Sigma Tau Epsilon Phi Alpha Kappa Delta Koreslry Club Fencing Psi Chi Papyrus Snciolog)- Club IIkI.EN C. SllANAllAN Howard E. .Siianklin Berth A B. Shapiro JoH.N R. Sharpe Fabius Syracuse Syracuse Geneva HUME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS admin Home Economics Club Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Epsilon Phi Home Economics Club W.A.A. Sigma Chi Setuc MarjorieR. Shaw liinslwnUon Francis A. Shea Auburn Margaret M. Sheedy Syracuse Helen Shepard 5yrorHS( ' Elizabeth 0. Sherlock Mount Lebanon, Pa. Robert W. Sherman Brooklyn LIBERAL arts Phi Mu W.A.A. Classical Club LIBERAL ARTS IMii Kappa Tau Soccer LIBERAL ARTS Cily Womi ' n ' s Chili Sociology Club Senior Guide LIBERAL ARTS Cily Women ' s Club Syrcico FINE arts Alpha Gainnia Delta Beta Alpha Pi LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Beta -Nu Gamma Phi Lacrosse Joel W. Shippey Troy Walter H. Siemon Lcor.ia, N.J. Edward A. Sienicki Franklin Joseph II. Silverman Syracuse Morton J. Silverman Syracuse Llom) IL Silvernail Mount Uptoi LIBERAL ARTS Chapel Board APPLIED SCIENCE Kappa .Sigma Pershing Rifles liifle LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Pi Sigma GlrcClub LIIIKIIAI. AII ' IS Kappa Phi Kappa LIBERAL arts Daily Orange Lacrosse forestry Papyrus 1 .r!i SlAM.EV E. SlLVERNAII. Thomas SiME -Morton S. Simon iRciNiA C. Simons Rum J. Sinclair Helene Sinis Mount Upton Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Newark. Del. n ildwood, N. J. JOl RNALISM business AUMIN. LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS i.ibehai, arts SPEECH Sipiiia Delia Chi Boar ' s Head Pi Delia N ' u: W.C.A. Delia Gamma; Tabard . lplia Epsilon Phi Flii Beta Kappa Tamhiiurine and Bones Alplia Epsilon Epsilon Lambda Tau Rho Zcia Phi Ela Lambda Tau Rho Boxing: iM.S.G. Home Economics Club Phi Beta Kappa Phi Bria Kappa Syracusan R.O.T.C. Sponsor Pi Lambda Thela Edmund A. Skakbek A. John Skeirik Lawrence J. Skiddy Carl 0. Skoccaru Adam E. Skrzec Charles L. Slade Holyoke, Mass. Binghamton Syracu.se Floral Pari; Syracuse Bulfalo BUSINES ADMIN. LIBERAL ARTS LIIILKAL ARTS KORESTRV API-lied science forestry Alpha Sigma Phi I ' i Alpha Chi Swimming Alpha Xi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Xi Sigma I Diversity Chorus Football Robin Hood A.LCh.E. Scalp ;.nil Blade • l.R.C; Chapel GlcuU Papvru-- Forestry Cabinet Robin Hood Knothole, Editor Earle Slesincer Arthur W. Smith Dorothy G. Smith D. Whitney Smith Port Jejjerson Orid Bogota. N. J. Jordan BUSINESS ADMIN. liberal ARTS HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM t Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Pi Beta Phi Eta Pi Lpsilon O m W.A.A. 2, .3, 4 Panhellenic, Vice-pres. ' . ■ « VI 9 Junior Guide Daily Orange 1,2, 3, 4 IIar ey C. Smith Lewis F. Smith Olney (;. Smith Stki ' hkn K. Smith Cohoes Wilmington, Vt. RosvlU- Park. N. J. lluihon ■ -r- liberal arts business ADMIN. LIBERAL ARTS forestry lw a Daily Orange I ' hi Mil Alpha Alpha Chi Rho: NLS.G. Chapel, Setond Cabinet Empire Forester Paul Bunyan Club , 1 M I.IAM A. S.MITH Stephen Smyk Forcstport Binghamton LIBERAL ARTS LAW I ' i Mu Epsilon Orange Key .Malhrnialics Club Boar ' s Head. President Tambourine anil Bones . ' ludent I ' nion Robert V. Snyder Gilbert R. Sonbercii Salem. .Mass. Syracuse (INK ARTS 1 IRERAL arts l.ambda (Mii Alpha Sigma I psilon Sigma lip ilon Al pha English Club Outing Club William Spancenberc Grace Spaven llannor, fa. Elmira BDSINESS ADMIN. HOME ECONOMICS I ' hi Delia Thcta Ouling Club Hcla Alpha ' i Chapel Choir AI|)l).i Kappa Psi Iliimc Ecimiiniics Cluh Beta Oamma Sipma Florence M. Speare Helen Spence Gloversvilte East Orange, N. J. BUMNESS ADMIN. fine arts F hi Sipma Sipma PI Bela Phi W.C.A. Sipma . ' lpha Iota Chapel Choir; W.C.A. ( Eli bli H K. Spencer Franklin C. Sriiii) IRCINIA M. StADTMAN Doris F. Stanlaws jm Daylona Beach, Fla. Newburgh .trlington, Va. Jamaica 5 liberal arts LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS Phi Kappa Psi Delta Gamma Alpha Xi Delta .y B  xing University Chorus W.C.A. Tau Sigma Delta Alpha Xi Alpha Theodore A. Stanley Jacqueline St. Clair I ' liii.ip R. Steer James L. Steinberg 1 New Britain, Conn. Punxsulawney. Pa. CJiittenango Syracuse IFii BUSINESS admin. BUSINESS ADMIN. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. « Sigma Chi; M.S.G. Alpha Xi Delta Phi Beta Kappa Lacrosse .Alpha Delta Si jiiia Psi Clii Zu Flying Club Chapel Pu Daily Orange Senior Ceorce li. Stephens Syracuse liberal arts Outing Club Elton G. Storm Beacon business admin. i cta Psi IIelene M. Stephens Nicholson, Pa. BUSINESS ADMIN. Beta (iaininu Sigma Phi Kappa Phi W.C.A. Julia M. .Strasburcer New York City FINE ARTS Phi Kappa Kp :iion H..ar ' - llea.l Tambourine and Bunes lioBLRT II. Stern Herkimer I.IIIKKAL ARTS Phi Beta Kappa Pi Gamma Mu M.S.G. Daily Orange ViRoiNiA I.. Strauss Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS W.A.A.; W.C.A. Syrcico Richard P. Stevens Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Pi Gamma Mu Wrestling: M.S.G. Varsity Club; Keylock Helen A. Streets Clayton LIBERAL ARTS Kappa Alpha Theta Executive Cominiltee 3 W.A.A.; W.C.A. Jacob Stolusky Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. Sigma Alpha Mu EuceneC. Stryker PlainfieU. N. J. FINE ARTS Sigma Phi Epsilon University Chorus David L. Stone Brockton, Mass. FINE arts Marion L. Sturdevant Fairport LIBERAL arts W.C.A.; I.R.C. Ouling Club I Iki Or Sw ( ibil James E. Sullivan Syracuse APPLIED SCIENCE Scabbard and Blade KEN.Ntril G. SlLLIVAN Norlhhamplim, Mass. LIBERAL AKTS Alpha Sigma Phi Doha Si ndeulanu Amsterdam FINK AHTS Sigma Alpha loia I ' i Laniliila Theta Universily Chorus W.C.A. Kuril E. Si riiEiu Stuton Island FINE ARTS Delta Gamma Student Union Syracusan A Nil Winifred 11. Suttek Freepnrt fine ARTS Sigma Kappa Bowling, . Igr. Helen S. .Si tton Fayetteville HOME economics Alpha Gamma Delia Daily Orange Frank E. Swansfecer Rochester Joseph L. Swahthoi ' t Hammondsport K. Douglas Sweet Lockport Lyle E. Swift Middlcport Jacqueline D. Tallev Fayetteville Jeanette R. Talmadce Schenectady FOKtMHY Zeta Psi Paul Bunyan Club BUSINESS admin. Sigma Chi LIBKIIAI. ARTS BUSINESS AIIMIN. Pi Alpha Chi liberal arts Alpha Phi W.C.A. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Delta Delta Chapel Board e add 0 ' 4 Mary K. Tarble Thomas C. Tarbox Eleanor Tarolli Peter A. Tarolli Greene Rochester Syracuse Solvay liberal arts APPLIED SCIENCE liberal arts business admin Outing Club phi Kappa Tau Syrcico Beta Alplia Psi Glee Club Tau Beta Pi Pi . Iu Kp-iliin .Srabbard and Blade Classical Club Robert R.Tastob .Mary E. Taylor Dul CLA TeMI ' I.E Marc G.Terziev Dunkirk Auburn East Syracuse Syracuse BUSINESS ADMIN. liberal arts JOURNALISM liberal arts Daily Orange Glee Qub Sigma Delta Chi Beta Theta Pi .Syracusan, Editor Orange Key M.S.G. Boxing Daily Orange ' Sj B ■V !l!Bir dr A Al.LXANKLIl rE LIK ■Insonia, Conn. Al ' ri.lBIl SCIENCE (ii ENS Thomas FJmira BI sINEsS ADMIN. Delia Kappa Ep ili n Alpha Delta Sigma Daniel Thanos Syracuse MW)ICINE .Alpha Kappu Kappa CiiARi.i . Thompson Schenectady BUSINESS ADMIN. Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapel Freshman Crew, Mgr. UNE E.Thomson LeICIITON J. TiFFAULT ITallewood, N. J. Winslid, Conn. FINE ARTS FINE ARTS liilinp Club Si;;ma Nu Phi Mu Alpha ViLI.IAM n.TlFFT IIaKRIET I.. Tll.l.MAN Syracuse Medina APPLIED SCIENCE I.IBKIIAI. ARTS Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Club W.A.A. J. Robert ToMLiNSON Jenkintown, Pa. APPLIED SCIENCE Tall Tliela I ' psilon Oranne Key Chapel Board Class President 3 Elizabeth Tracy Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Sipiiia Kappa W.C.A. Sociology Club Carol M. Tornebohm Jamestown liberal arts Tambourine and Bones W.A.A. Esther C. Tracy Whitney Point liberal arts City Women ' s Club English Club Syrcico Tabard William H.Torrence Elmira LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Kho Serpent and Staff Chapel Board Bertha Traces South Jamesport liberal arts Elizabeth A. Tow.nson Bujialo JOl ' RNALIS.M Chi Omega Daily Orange Tlieta Sigma Phi: W.C.A. Syracusan. Mng. Ed. Anthony Tbavaclione Central Valley liberal ARTS I Se Uo L6. AMES V. TrIUMPHO St. Johnsville LIBERAL ARTS ' i Kappa Alpha Ilarence C. I ' lmer Millbrae, Cal. APPLIED SCIENCE ' hi Camma Delta Carl D. Truax Parish BUSINESS admin. Delia I psilon Alpha Delta Sigma Shirley R. I ' ncer Hillside, N. J. BUMNKSS ADMIN. Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Iota Epsilon New Jersey Club W.C.A. Wilma E. Tucker Syracuse fine ARTS Tau Epsilon .Iack a. Valada Bin ihamton I.IBKKAL ARTS Kappa Phi Kappa IIaiioi.I) it. Turrell Windsor FORESTRY Ellen VanBiiren Fulton home i: :o. omi( Elizabeth L. Tyler Westford HOME economics Ceorge W. VanDerven A. ' enmore business ADMIN. Alpha Sigma Phi Gamma liho Tau Kappa Phi Kappa Scalp and Blade Gail M. Ufforo Middlebury, Vt. HOME economics Beta Phi Alpha I niviTsity Chorus lliime Economics Club Ruth R. ' anDerWaht Schenectady BUSINESS AUMIN. Delta Delta Delta f ' i W ILLIAM 1,. ANllAl.llKU Ihumas !.. anO tl! IHCINIA M. EAZIE James 1,. ermilya HoBERT II. Vernooy DoROIIIY E. ViCKERV Niagara Falls Dixjidd, Mr. Coopers Plains MuncY, Pa. Middlflnwn .Schenectady BUSINESS AD.MIN. Bl ' SINF.SS ADMIN. HOME ECDNOMICS Ai-i ' i.iEi) science FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon I ' ll! Kafipa Psi i loino EcniKunics Club Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Plii Omega Alpha Phi Tail Thola Upsilon V.C.A.;W.A.A. A.S.C.E. Hdhin Mood Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Oncindagan, F inpire Forester Senior Guide; W.C.A. Business Mgr. . ianaging Editor Class Vice-president 4 Ceorce H. Vincent Margahet L. Wackerle Victor D. Waloca FlIKIlERICK K. WaI.I ' OI.E Wallace H. Ward Lloyd J. Washburn Chittfnango Liverpool Kenmore Hustings Syracuse Chappagua KORESTKV SPEECH forestry FORESTRY APl ' LlEl) SCIENCE FORESTRY Alpha Xi Sigma Doha Delta Delta Acacia Phi Delta Theta Alpha Xi Sigma Forestry Club Zela I ' lii Eta Alpha Xi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Rifle Pi Lamlida Tliela Paul Bunyan Club A.I.Ch.E. Outing Club; Band Varsity Debate Forestry Cabinet ei(U4. o ' 4f HuTH M. Washer Theodore Wasserbach Walter D. Wasson Donald V. Way Mohawk Vtica Corning Niagara Falls HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. liberal arts Phi Beta Kappa Delta Upsilon .Sigma Alplia Epsilon Pi Mu I |isilon Alpha Delta Sigma Ononclagan 2, 3 Chemistry Club Geology Club ArrniEY 11. Weaver Frederick G. Weaver Francis .1. Weber James V. Webster Syracuse Vtica A ' eif York City For R ickaHay EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMIN. business admin. business All.MIN. City Women ' s Club Delta Kappa Epsilon M..S.G.: I.R.C. Foi thall Daily Orange 2, 3 Basrhall rF .joiiN C. Webster Morris S. Weeden Far Rockaway .S ' vrnrH. e busine,ss admin. Zela Psi LIBERAL ARTS Psi I ' psilon , lpha Delia Sigma Daily Orange Merchandising Mgr Fklukrmk J. Weiler lliiljalo Shirley A. Weincrad Muiinlttindale BUSINESS ADMIN. Zela Psi I.IBLHAI. ARTS Phi . sigma Sigma Eta Pi I ' psilon W.C.A., Secretary Senior Guide Artiii ' r Weiniieimer I ' elham Manor ForiESTin Alplia I ' lii Omcpa Ouliiij; (;iul) Jean B. Weller Livinfiston, N. J. BliSINKsS AllMIN. W.C.A. Outing Club I.ois Weinstein Neiv Haven, Conn. IIBKRAI. ARTS Alpha Fp iliin I ' lii I.If.C. Illl.DA J. U ' eI.I.S I ' eiryville HOME ECONOMICS KoBEUT E. Wekder liEn Y J. V EBFELMAN John E. Wertime Floyd E. estervelt Syracuse Syracuse Cheslertown Palisades Park, A ' . BUSINESS ADMIN. LIBEKAI. AKTS BUSINESS ADMIN. LIBEBAL ARTS Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Chi Pi Gamma Mu Kta Pi Upsilon Phi Beia Kappa W.S.S., Vice-president C. WiLLARD WeSTOVEK Frances E.Whisteer Eleanor J. White .Margery J. White Syracuse Syracuse Roch. River, 0. ITalton BUSINESS ADJMIN. HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. I ' lii Kappa Psi iieta Tau Alpha Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Gamma Delta Chapel Choir Outing Club University Chorus English Club Senia ' ld fiLLARn F. Whiteside Richard R. Whiteside William H. Whitney Howard E. Whittemore Lucia B. Wicker Fred W. Widmayer Mount Vernon Helm out. Mass. Kingston Oswego Snyder Glen Rock. N. J. FINE ARTS LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN Kappa .Si(;ma .Sifima Alpha Ep.silon Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Upsilon Sigma Upsilon Alpha .Scabbard and Blaile Kappa Phi Kappa Flint and Feather .Swimming Gamma Rlio Tau Business Education Club Chapi ' l Choir Glee Club Allen W. Wiecand Clara R. Wilcox William N. Wii.DRmcE Seymour F. Wilkins John II. Williams John S. Williams New York City Rain lir ill ge R(i hestcr Syracuse Cleveland. 0. Reading. Pa. FORESTRY iKiME economics BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. BUSINESS ADMIN. liberal arts Pi Alpha Chi Beta Phi Alpha I ' hi Gamma Delta Sifima Alpha Mu Phi Kappa Psi Beta Tlieta Pi Alpha Phi Omefia Home Economics Club Baseball .Spiked Shoe Daily Orange .Scaliliaril and Blade Chapel Choir Track, Mgr. Onlinf; Cluli I Judith E. Williams Bayside LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Xi Delta; W.S.S. EtaPilpsilon;l.R.C. Plii Beta Kappa Tlieta Sigma Plii Alexander WiLTSE Catskill liberal arts Plii Kappa Psi 1mie 1.. Williams Kingston, Pa. liberal arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Cliapel Board Cliapel Choir June Winchell ffarners LIBERAL ARTS UoLLIN W ILLIAMS Syracuse LIBERAL ARTS Thela Alpha Men s Glee Club Barbara J. Winne Johnstown LIBERAL ARTS W.A.A: Outing Club Yacht Club; W.S.S. Syrcico; Glee Club Philip II. Willon Crestwood JOURNALISM Sigma Alpha Epsilon -Sigma Delta Chi Daily Orange; M.S.G. Orange Key ; Syracusan Janet B. Winne Johnstown MEDICINE Outing Club W.C.A. Georceina S. Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS AUMIN. Alpha Phi W.C.A. Ray J. Winne Syracuse I. IB ERA I. ARTS Lambda Chi Alpha John C. Wilson Schenectady LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Chi Rho Chapel Board DaVIII J. WlNTON Huntington BUSINESS ADMIN. Glee Club Inivcrsity Chorus Outing Club euu 0 ' 4 Charles E. Witty Cortland EDUCATION Sigma Pi Sigma Clara W. Wood Utica HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Club Mary M. Wolcott Elmira BUSINESS ADMIN. Kappa Kappa Gamma Onondagan 2, 3 Phi Kappa Phi: W.C.A. Beta Gamma Sigma IIopeC. Wood Bennington, Vl. SPEECH Alpha Chi Omega W.A.A. Albert L. Wolfe Wilmington APPLIED SCIENCE Thela Tau Helen M. Woodhoose Bujjalo HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega Glee Club Home Economics Club Matthew J. Wolkowicz Vtica BUSINESS ADMIN. Outing Club Glee Club Lois S. Woodhull Bethlehem. Pa. liberal arts Pi Beta Phi German Club W.C.A. k . l;ol (,LAS t. S IMlllEN IaUIcpN 1.. WORDEN Hoosick Falls Lake George business admin. I.HIKIIAL ARTS Sigma Chi Phi Mu Onondagan 2.. 3 Glee Club Alpha Delta Sigma W.C.A. Economics Club AmEBICO M. WOYCIESJES M RiA M. Wright 5 iov Elmira forestry HOME economics Alpha Xi Sigma Pi Delta Nu Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Uahjorif I . Wbiciit Marion V. Wubsteb Amityville Huitsnn HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS M| ha r.aninia Di-lra Thola Plii Alplia Tal.i.r.l W.C.A. CenevikveC. Wusthack Mah I.. York Niagara Foils Ramsey, . J, LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS r ! Mu Ep ' ilon Alplia Omirnin I ' i ' i I.amlicia Tlii-la Oulin Club Mii Beta Kappa .R.C. xS Aiihih U. Yost Margaret E. Younc Sue a. Younc John P. Zambuto Hall i more. Md. Lancaster Waverly, Pa. Rochester KI F. ARTS LIBERAL ARTS SPEECH LIBERAL arts I niversitv Clidrus Clii Omega Zeta Phi Eta Italian Club Glee Club Pi Lambda Tbeta Pi Lambda Tlieta Band English Cliib Boar ' s Head W.C.A. Tambourine and Bones John W. Zurich IJlchjield. Conn. BUSINESS ADMIN. Baseball Se4UOA 4. Sylvester j. !onta James A. Jaffee Herbert W. Miller Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse FINE ARTS BUSINESS ADMIN. FOBESTRY George B. Nickolson Aaltje J. VanDenbi ' rc liUTH E. ' OLF Syracuse Syracuse Vtica FORESTRY fine arts Al[itia Phi BUSINESS admin l Living Groups « 1 n B i 1 r , P iw- r 1 i 1 ! 1 - v Marian Laidlaw, President THIS YEAR the membership of the local Panhellenic Association was increased to forty-two representatives from all the sororities on campus when it admitted the new Jewish sorority. Phi Kappa Epsilon. Organized to establish a uniform system of rushing which would he fair to all sororities — large and small, wealthy and nol-so-wealthy — the local Panhellenic enforces its regulations with the aid of the University ' s administra- tion. It seeks also to establish closer friendship and cooperation among sororities and particularly to emphasize high ideal.s, scholarship, and greater participation in University activities. Each year it publishes a Blue Book in which all liie rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation are fully PANHELLENIC explained for the benefit of both the sorority girl and the rushee. In addition, Mrs. Alan Campbell, a member of the local alumni Panhellenic organization, held office hours to advise rushees on any other questions they might have uliirh uere not answered in the book. To avoitl |)artisanship the officers of the association are selected automatically, each sorority taking its turn according to the order of founding on the Syracuse cani|)us. Each of the twenty-one houses mav send t vo representatives, but only one may vote. Closer integration of the sororities is achieved by holding meetings of the chapter officers from each house, at which a noted lec- turer ex|ilains tile duties and place of each girl ' s office in the scheme of sorority living. Every year since 1920 the Panhellenic formal banquet has been an important event on the social calendar because all the members of each sorority attend. The seating arrangement with two members from a house sitting at each table of sixteen promotes a friendlier s])irit among the different sororities. Guest speaker at the banquet. Dr. Margaret Mead, curator of ethnologv at the Museum of Natural Historv in New York City, is a noted authority on the racial behavior of jjcoples which form a society. In describing the type of j)ers(inality needed in a democracy she stated that the only way to perpetuate a democratic form of government is for the ins to establish better relations with the outs. Of 1 ,006 sorority coeds, the three who received special recognition for having attained a three-point average were Virginia Chamberlin, Chi Omega: Shirley Cohen. .Mpha Epsilon Phi: and Eleanor Holter, Alpha Omicron Pi, For the fifth conseciilive year Alpha Epsilon Phi was awarded a cup for having the highest sorority average — 1.919. Fdllouiiig tile cuslom of previous years a cup was awarded lo Alpha i Delta for presenting the best skit. Left to Right: Marian Laidlaw, President; Whitney Smith. Vice-president: PriseiHa Stewart, Secretary: Audrey Hanse, Treasurer; Mrs. William E. Truex, Alumni Advisor. I f! ■I 5irVtt7« i £ a Jacqueline Badger Virginia Rreese Jeannette Clark Jiiinne Calpin Alma Hoagland Althea Keirle Elizabeth Marshall Hope Wood Eleanor Cage Chrissie George Betty Hamilton Helen Held Elizabeth Jones Janet Kaupke Sylvia Mulley Lois Olver Grace Port l fiAa CUi 04fte( OFFICERS President . . Jeanne Galjiin VlCE-PKESIDENT . . Hope Wood Secretary . Jacqueline Badger Treasurer . . Sylvia Mulley Those Absent: Dolores Damn Con.siielo Farrow Ruth Goodemote Marjorie Itowd Margaret Hughes Hiirhora Klein Ann Misner Thejmu Riggs Elizabeth Stevens Mary Toivne Helen ITyeth Hetty Beardsley Kill her ine liraithwnite Htisemary Brush tlethea Casey Marguerite Coutes Shirley Hoell Esther Kierstead Millii ent Knaaek Mary Martina Ruth Rasp Lorraine Williams Margaret Wood Margaret Aldrieh June Allen Barbara Baker Sally Erbacher Marguerite Ford Esther Good Mot Grainge Judith Harlow Doris Hojjman Belly Horn I I ' l ' iVin Moore Martha Overlock Ctuislance Parker Beiilah n inters Muriel Edelftein Joan Frderman Hflfn Friedman Marion Fuhrman Naomi Gilbert l.eonia Greenfield Bernice Joseph Helen Karp Charlotte Krones Selma Let ' y Norma Rahiner Bertha Shapiro Helene Siris Shirley Unger Lois JTeinstein Elaine Henderofl Eleanor Basloe Enez Blumm Bernice Dronslein Shirley Greenberg Ruth Harris Beatrice Hertz Suzanne Jacobs Annice Lubin Muriel Rarmon i Wi!? M l AlpJui CpAMxut PlU Mildred Rosenfeld Gwendolyn Safren Beatrice Tarrow June Feldman Shirley Frank Phyllis Garbelnick Louise Gompertz June Greenblatt Rita Heller Betty Jane Jackson Bernice Jacobs Rowena Marcus Carolyn Phillips Muriel Rosen Phyllis Slater Louise JTeinstein Rachael Weisberper Beth Winston Betty Alexander Barbara Auerbach Louise Beringer Shirley Ferguson Leona Friedman Eva Hertz Lenore Jacobs Harriet Katz June Keil Isabel Olesky Gloria Seltzer Ruth Yudizky 1.V nw OFFICERS President . . Shirley I ' nge.. Vice-president . Bernice Joseph Secretary . . Joan Federman Treasurer Marion Fuhrmati Those Absent: Gertrude Davis Shirley Kupperman Theodora Delisky Rosemary Gluek Eleanor Goldsmith Beverly Gottililb Felice Holman Harriet Kaplan Marjorie Mannes Rosanne Miller lima Rifkin Rulh Rudoph Shirley .urett BCiOC L j 1 Elizabeth Delavan Fern Hettinper (icnc Rac llin Janice Ketcham anry McGnrk Doris Piillrn Kalhryn Rundle Hettx Sherlock Helen Sutton Marjorie U hite Marjnrie If ' right llelene Brown liarbara Campbell Mary Chase Mary Lou Cowcll Jean Dayton Grace Hinckley Alpiui Qa4iuna Jbelta 1M[ At{k OFFICKKS l ' KKSIt)KNT . . I ' crii Hfttiiippr VHje-I ' KKsiijk.nt . Ddiis I ' lillcn Secretary . . Claire Miller TkEASURER . MiliN 1,1111 (IdWrll Those Absent: Marion lies Carolyn Mnxfield Sarah Spahr ■■ nil IB It m n i!i Doris Jacquin Irene Kinnaird Jean LeCallcz Elizabeth Mackey Betty Paekard Muriel Prat! Mary Lou Buekcnhrii Betty Dull Jane Glismann Palriein Hall rhvllis McClellan,: Marjorie Messer Claire Miller Rhnda Noble Elizabeth Roupht Helen II hite . aney White Marion If y ekoH Marian Bufnall i if i:inia Balyeat nel,„es Buie Betty Carter Marftaret Chase Catherine Eduarde Dorothy Harvey Theimn Jeflords Beieih Keith Barbara Mesiek Muriel Noble Barbara Sheridan A Alpita Omlc U) Pi Helen Bogosta Beverly Frost Roaina Kumnirk Mary York Jane Barnes Eleanor Becktold Ruth Hathaway Dora Testa Marcia Bond Adell Woessner Jean Irwin Florence McCarthy Eleanor Pagnotti an ma Shaw OFFICERS President . Mary Louise York Vice-president . Helen Bogosta Secretary . . Rosina Kumuick Treasurer . . . Jane Barnes Those Absent: Margaret Baldwin Evelyn I.arios Mary l.eyerle Marjorie Mynderse Sophia Pagnotti Mary Ellen Rogers 133 0f 3 ' Virginia Allison Beatrice Ash Reierley Boyd Florence Cadwallader Marian Carter I ' irpinia Dunning Murjorie Ergmann .S« - Field Mary Cilkison Eleanor Hitch Jean Holzworth Marjorie Hughes ■Inn Salmon Dorothy Smith Jacqueline Talley Aallje VanDenburg Dorothy Vickery Genrgeina Wilson Ruth Bishop Jean Blodgett Shirley Gilhison Betty Kohler Dorothy Larson Carolyn Little Jeanne Noyes Josephine Porter Alpita PlU OFFICERS VlcK-PKESlI)KNT . Eleanor llilcli Secretary . . Dorothy Larson Treasurer . Dorothy Vickery Those Absent: Shirley Barnard Audrey Bisgrove Jacqueline Eastman Aphia Hay ward Martha llildehrandt Hollis Merrill Helen Mae Moore (t 1 f Martha Preston I irginiu Robertson Elaine Searles I irginia Allen Eleanor Case Janet Eraser I. aura Cere l.oix Cilkison l.oraine Ley field Jean Monro Elizabeth Parry Martha Sampson A ' h icv Smith Shirley Smith I. aura Stacy Elizabeth Sleckel Joyce Will Antoinette Bovier Naniy Bradshaw Margaret Christian Anna Erbe Annilee Cuinther Frances Henson Patricia Hugh Mar Knappenberger inn Parker I irginia Scott I irginia Tardy Barbara While jean Woods i • Margarel PrLong Mary Donahue Elaine Henderson Ceeile Levine Elizabeth Mungeer Anne Neilson Rita-Anne Parisi J an el Rowe AlfJta J(i jbelia Jacqueline St. Clair Judith Williams Janet Andreas Soreen Eddingtnn Rachael Gates Eugenia Jacobs Elizabeth Jores Lois Lasher Margaret Moon Doris Stanlaws Lois Wicks Ruth Bailey Datin liirdsall Marilyn Holstein Shirley KelU ' i Mary Kriedler Madeleine Kronmuller Shirley Lawyer Virginia Mother sell Adele Peterson Emily Rothwetl t ' era Wuensch Joyce Benn Jane Brierly Gladys McCartney Christine Short Rita Simonson Janet Truex Shirley Watson Olga Youorski P OFFMCERS President . . Juditli Williams Vice-president . Ceeile Levine Secretary . Noreen Eddington Treasurer . Norma Roberts Those Absent: Dorothy Bowen Beverly Wands Datrn Cassidy Anita Welch Arlene Eaye Lenore Welk Jane Riehlman Clara Wood Norma Roberts IM c o fieia PUl Alpiva Wilina Duggan OFFICERS 1 ' kesident . ViCE-i KESii)KNT . Jane Struthers Skckktahy . . (Jail Dfford Iheasukek . . . Alice Reed Those Absent: Maty Ciirran lielh Miller BSmM a Alice Reed Caililjord Clara ITilcox If ilma Duggan Florence Houlnnd Frances Howhnd Nan cy Lee Nan McCarthy June Struthers Inn Boysen Fula Ciejiler Emily Hodee Fay Tein deman Julia Chase I inlet Fisher Eleanor Hoy Jean Srniih 136 Marion Bimta yirpiniit Chiimherlin Virginlii Priii ' y Marie Anna Frine Mary Carrelt Diinna Gill ( ' aTol n flartUnrg Frances Hawkins Jane Keller 9 inilreil Kob Cortlelia I. ear Jean MaeCotean Mary Muthieson Martha Mot row F.lizalielh Townson Helen If ooti house Margaret ) oitng Lois ( ' raifhill Margaret Hiester Helen More Carolyn I ' aiight Ada Lee Nichols Jane I ' axson I ' irginia I ' ierce Ruth Swansfeger ivJ t-S oaa GUi 64ne a Lois I ' ihe Ruth I ' alentin F.lizabeth W oodrujj Alice Bosch Janet Downey Patricia Evans Edith Creig Margaret Hoerner Dorothy Horn Mary Lou Johnson Beatrice l uce Bethea Owen Dorothy Beninmin Sara Broun Doris Bruyetle Doris Cutler Henrietta Dietrickson Ruth Cerstmayer Joan Cilsun Joan Cleason Edith Creig Mary Ellen Hunt Norma Kalb Barbara McCagg Elizabeth McCagg Lois Meyer Ruth Nisson Mary I ' app Naomi I ' eddicord U inifred tt endt B 1 OFFICERS President . Virginia Chamberlin Vice-president . Marjiaret Young Secretary . Virginia Uewey Treasurer . . Mary Mathieson Those Absent: Nancy Essex Winifred Pearce Lenore Trovers £ a M lune Caldwell Dorothy Crotcetl Mary B. Hixon llarbara Lee Elizabeth MacWilliams Kionne Miller Dorothy Moore itian Roberts Eleanor Saisselin Jeanette Talmadge Ruth Var DerWnrt Margaret K ' ackerle Janet Bell Janice Cholet Georgana Cochran Dorothy Edgcumbe Audrey H arise Marion Higgins y.ara Kimmey Edith Mason Janet Meyers Bette Rood Irene Shoemaker 3 elta 2 elta beUa 01 riCERS President . Jeanclic T;iliiiadge VicE-i ' UEs. . I5iltc MaiWilliams Secretary I{utli VaiiDerWart Treasiirer . . Yvonne Miller Those Absent: Jane Bounty Marilyn Davidson Esther Schiele Pauline Simons Jean Tasman Barbara Talker Jane Webster Eleanor Teeden Jeanne Betsch Ifilfreda Brown Elfrieda Butritr Carolyn Cowan Mary Jo Hewitt Margaret Krimniel Betty Mann Miriam Mutler I ' hoebe Myles Doris I ' erry Marigiaee R der Janis Saisselin Betty Searles Thelnm Simson Ruth Sulliian Ruth Anthony llarbara Blint Hiisemury Coon Helen Fancher lletn Hide Juan I ' hillips Mary Shepard Margaret Thomas lltinnie Throckmorton Janet Wicht I ' atricia Witzel F.melyn Ayer l.ovinia Boyer ■ ' I ' flyn Coman Eula Gijfin Jane Heiser Jean Higgins Patricia McCarthy Marion Miller Ruth Sinclair Virginia Stadtman Ruth Sutherland 2 elta Qatfuna Constance Beatty Doris Carmichael Sara Donaldson Eloise Eberling Barbara Hanley Virginia Lamphere Carolyn Righler Frances Ross Elizabeth Snyder Mary Wright Jeanne Burchjield Anna Fisher Gladys Mrlntyre Dorothy Scott Rita Spaulding Alice Strickler Jean ITohlers Mary Young Jane Ackerman Harriet Beck with Shirley Doust Sue Cray Jane Hatsey Elizabeth Hendricks Frances Marshall Margaret Ottaway Eleanor Peggs Doris Piquet Margaret Stuckert Mildred Stuckert ( .r- OFFICERS President . . Emelyn Ayer Vice-president . Evelyn Coman Secretary . Sara Donaldson Treasurer . . Lovinia Boyer Those AesEiNT: Ellen Jeffs Jennnctir Leyden Grace Caduallader Marcelia Foster Hiilh Hasty Marilyn Hiiher Jian Morrison Ruth Pine Doris Raaflaub Qa tfuna PUi lieia OFFICERS I ' kksiuknt . Grace Cadwallader ViCK-PltKSIDKNT . . Ruth Pine Sechetary . . Janet MaoKuin Tkeasurer . . Jean Morrison Those A BSENT : Georgianna liorst Barbara Nickelson Mania Chase Berdell Nailing Mary Allison Gere Annumary Sawhill Elizabeth Grey Helen Sears Eleanor Kinnin Eleanor Soiler Frances Lfiwmnn Griirgia Stanton Hope Mackelilowney Ann Steltrnan Nancy Murlow Frani es Terziev Marjofie Mt (Hiirr Harliara Viets Jean Moiirry June White f Louise Sargent Betty Werjelman Marguerite Brugler ■Inne Farmer Jeanne Fiero Frances Goieing Dorothy doner Martha Hauliins Janet MucKain Helen McCumber Sarah Rowe Marilyn Smith Jane Slellman Mary Trezise MarY U ' inshurst Martha Barber Marian Rarhman Jian Dvanii Mary Lou Pillcnbark Jnrquelrene Piilin Yvonne Fox hlella Crosvcnor Klizahilh liileharl Mabel Herbert ane Kincaid F.lizahelh Spencer Helen Streets I ' atricia Ctoyes Josephine Davis Jean Dunning Helen Faus Lucille Fotlay liar bar a Hopkins (iuenn James Marlie Linn Jean Manier Ko p p i llpJui 7lteia Patricia Norton Beth Bicker Priscilla Stewart Pen ;)- Street Harriett Whitney Sancy Auhel Dorothy Borchert Barbara Coit Eleanor Jane Collette Elizabeth Cooper Ruth Derbyshire Martha Hall Suzanne Keejer Janice Kuebler Eleanor Ludwig Jean MacLeod Barbara Reid Jean Sterling Ruth Whitney J ean Aahley Jane Aylesworlh Reba Billington Dorothy Christiansen Margaret Davis Mary Dollard Marjorie Ewen Virginia Gregory Elizabeth Mack Joann Olsen Betsy Ross OFFICERS President . . Jean Dennis ViCE-PRES. . Marian Bachman Secretary . . Martha Barber Treasurer Idella Grosvenor Those Absent: Diana Hnuke Nancy Low Ruth O ' Conner Marjorie Wende Kd p pxi jbeita OFFICKKS I ' kesiuent . Charlotte Clirisniaii Vice-president . Janice Richards Secretary . . . Doris I ' uess Treasurer . . Marion Moak Those Absent: Anua Urinlitman Kli ' amir J.ovi- Joanne ( rcul Marion Rirhatds Janet Fribolin Gladys Solnica In a Ilnjlnuin Betty Templar Jf ' fin Uowiird Mary Y nanus ! Charlntte Chrisman Marie Coellen Jane Crittenden Dnris Fuess Marian Hansen Knthrrine Hnljman I ' dilh Kene ieh Ma inn Mnati I ' lnllis Moore Dnris Paddock Janice Richards Dorothy Hrifi s HIcannr Hrnwn F.lizalieth Crowe Jean Fleming F.nid Havens Margaret Isaly Sazanne Clnper Janet lineal Janet l.ehr I ' irninia Lennox Inna I ' ocenlyluk Helen Riilisnn Margaret Tiethohl Sazanne Thevenet t lifnlBttU Barbara Bishop Bertha Bohm Virf-inia Cavanaugh Marion Cobb Marion Covell Lois Drake Helen Fox Adeline Haslett Jane Hooper Alice Hunziker Marian l.aidlaw Marjorie Raiih Lucia Bicker Myre Williams Mary Wolcolt Elizabeth BarJwell Lillian Bright Elizabeth Bullanl Shirley Burnett Nancy Conan Jean Hatheuay Louise Hennemuth Lucille James Margaret McCain Isabel McCarthy Nancy McLean 0% K C § Kd apxi Kap42ja Qa n fia Mary Alice Reed Rachfl Spear Jane JTinne Isabel Basye Nancy Bristol Delores Burns Lillian Franklin Jane Greeley Suzanne Greeley EsteUe Hall Virginia Hamel Barbara Klock Jean Mather Karen Moyer Jean Rudolf Nancy Tyler Harriet Baldwin Priscilla Braun Nancy Cavanaugh Joan Fisher Virginia Foster Daisy Franklin Anne Harwell Gloria Hughes Ruth Hummer Barbara Jones Patricia Klock Patricia Marshall EUen McPhail Marion Weeks a£V|va m OFFICERS President . Marian Laidlaw Vice-president . Marion Covell Secretary . Marion Cobb Treasurer . Louise Hennemuth Those Absent: Virginia Conklin PUl KG pA3ja Ofi6ilo- t OFFICERS I ' kksident . F.li ' anor Urautisleiii Vice-president . Olive Rothschild Secretary . Rose Epstein Tkeasurer . . Marion Rizika Those Absent: Ely e Cohen l.ihliy Mark- nn Olive Rothschild Florence Tanncnhaus Eleanor Braunstein Ethel Drnchaler Rose Epstein Mildred Frcilich Minion Rizikn liilin Slrnsbiirftcr Shirley Herman Shirley Castle Erel n Camson Harhara Gordon Felice Lave nianche I ' olletz Marion Stern i 144 I • ; ■ ?- ' S T- - C Cailc Calkins Dorothy Drazil Bonnie Fenska I.. Verice Hoffman Plti Mu Janet Hopkins Marjorii- Shaw Marion W ' orden Grace Aspray Helen Caibrey Marcia Cronkite Joyce Hau ' ley Doris Hayward Dorothy Jones Dorothy Lane Bcttie Markin Elaine Reid Dorothy Sheals Marion Smith Natalie Stephens Rosemary Stoody Crelchcn Watts Doris Williams Janet liiidil Miriam Chamberlain Frances Cuba Clarice Piper Alyce Rodpers Nancy Shillinger Sibyl Swan Grace Wclmiller Betty Wilson Rosemary Wyckoff Lois Hahn Aleida Morton 01 FICKRS I ' hksidkm ' . . Marion Vi ' ordpii VlCEI ' KESIDKM . l) ri |liy Lane Secretary . . Janei Hopkins Treasurer . Natalie Stephens Tmose Absent: Eleanor Conway Beth C.oxhead Eileen Kelleher Miriam Monahan Marjorie Roffee Anila Berman l.iiuhf Grodberg Beatrice Kogel liln Letois June Mirken Madeleine Reinhorn Toni Rosenberg Claire Ross Inez Rubin Florence Speare Shirley ft ' eingrad IVatalic Black Gloria Cheplin Natalie Cohen llette Duvis Bernice Gimpleman PUl Su fva Sic na OFFICERS President . Inez Rubin ViCE-PRES. . Shirley Weingrad Secretary . . Mae Saidman Treasurer . Mildred Rosentluil Those Absent: Hope Rubenstein Muriel Srhniartz Ruth Shapiro 1 ' 1 ■i t. ill ' ■m -u - ' fr •• -  ' ■ 1 ' . « H Shirley Kevin Evelyn Lapp Ann Lewis Norma Margolin Claire Meier Mildred Rosenthal Mae Saidman I ' hyllis Sehafler Irene Besdin Barbara Greenbaum Hull) Greene Jean Katz liosahn Koppelson (Uarire Rappoport I ' eail If iixman Roshn II einslein Muriel llerment May dayman Gertrude Fass Shirley Goldberg Miriam Less llaine l.eiinson Marjoiie Nathan Doris Neilinger Shirley 01 um Beatriee Schwartz Florence Simon Kosid e Simon I ' auline Slide F.lttine Wellman f m Mary Barter Jnnr Horitcn firiiiu ' C.asttm liftly Coo J win Louise Hunt Marion Karnmerer Jane Keejje Kvelyn Knispel Eleanor Neivkirk Margaret Noxel Whitney Smith Helen Spence Hetty Belle VanCleef Lois V ' oodhiill Jean Crennan Sally Daniels Margaret Durnin Jean Eaton Marjorie Emrey Marj retla Foster Blanche Hirks Patricia Kempf [. pi lieia Pki Georgiana Peacher Mary Lee Rockwell Doris Vercoe Alice Bennett Virginia During Marguerite Griggs Barbara Herringtnn Eleanor Huntington lelma Putnam Helen Terry Marjorie Aljord Helen Bennett Virginia Boyd Mary Close Irene Dolbear Evelyn Herd Anne Holman Marian Jones Ruth Kolh Ruth Malhis Marianna Nelson Mary Lee Peterson Ann Randall Jeannetle Riddle Jayne Schindler Arlene Swan Shirley Traver Constance Wilder Jane Wright Jeanne Yerty n w OFFICERS President . . Whitney Smith Vice-president . . Louise Hunt Secretary . Evelyn Knispel Treasurer . Jane Keeffe Those Absent: Dorothy Black Margaret Crazier Virginia Knispel Shirley I awrence Harriet Walker Elizabeth Allen Clvnila Alexander Gladys Anderson Lucille Baker BellY Breth June Chandler f irfiinia l.nhn Elizabeth Rilchings Winifred Sutter Elizabeth Tracy Julia Breltle Alice Brooks Bernice Carroll Dorothea Coss Neva Curtiss Dorothy Dodge f ' ir inia Dusenbury Arlene Fitze Doris Heltman Mary-Louise Hills SUf ' MUl Kd p fUl OFFICERS President . Winifred Sutlpr ViCE-PRES. . Gladys Anderson Secretary . . Virginia Lohn Treasurer . Elizabeth Ritdiiiifis Those Absent: Blanch Adlcr Doris Peck Sue Brenner Bnrbarn Sayre Jean Krllry Mary Scars Antoinette l.ii (.ro ' x Constance Lizdas Mnrcia Maltoon Mary Payne Ethel Qiiockrnbush Jcanettc Roblin habcl Bishop Donna Broun Beverly Bushnell Mary Fox- Constance Cnynor Edna Hill til inn Knrklin Mildred Kelly Idele A ' l ' iininn Jinn O ' Donofihue Hire Severance Catrie Smith I - « Stcck Kiilhryn Bailey Helena Bain Maria Calahrese Jane Cressey Constance Danyew Maryhclle Forbes Krna Freehurg 11 Unia Freeburp Cloria llitdcrhrond Constance Holmes Barbara Moore Jean Root 9m£: 1 I Louise Binder Louise Cameron Mar) Collins Marjorie Hinners Frances Hyde Margaret Porter Betty Redmond Helen Riordan Marion W ursler Ellen Fahey Alice Horan Virginia Huebet Aeia PlU llfJta Catherine McNeill Kathleen Murphy Mary O ' Hara Betty 0 eill Betty Ryan Ella Schneible Helen Torrey Marie Brennan Barbara Gould Thelma Guenther Elizabeth Kane Dorothy Kelley Gloria Kennedy Mildred Lonergan June Manton Agnes Martin Julia Ritter Mary Smith Jean Taylor Margaret Cosgrifj Olive Featherly Eileen Hanrahan Ann Holder Mary Hull Mary Lynch Cornelia Senif Mary Smith Mary St. Cyr Jean Walser Jane Wolfer OFFICERS President . . Helen Riordan Vice-president . Betty Redmond Secretary . . Louise Cameron Treaslrer . . Marion Wurster Those Absent: June Fallon iJSPJPrt 2eia 7c« AlfJta l uV OFFICERS I ' kesident . Charlotte Nelson Vice-president . Betty Schrope Secketary . . Esther Spencer Treasurer . . . Janis King Those Absent: lane Helfernan Mary Birkenmeyer Either Brink Charlotte Nelson Jinn Sthermerhorn littty Schrope Franrct Vhisller Evelyn Johnson Janis King Esther Spencer I ' irginia .insmeister Jean Celtys Muriel Kiisehrook Ni Ilia Saxton llelene Sorvnsen Naomi Gwynn 150 I If illard llealy. President ROUNDING the bend on a quarter century nf service to the cause of Syracuse fraternitydoin. this year ' s Interfralcrnity Council distinguished itself by several inno alions. Hi ' h-xvater mark of the year was the enlarging of the tiaditiunal March Interfraternity Ball into a gala week-end spree. Features of the week-end were the dulcet swing of Bobby Byrnes and his band at the Friday ni dil hall. fraternity open-houses Saturday, and a Boar ' s Head pm- diiction of (ieorge Saroyan ' s play, Love ' s Old Sweet Song, at the Civic on Saturday night. Alsn included in Greek night at the Civic were the finals of the Inter- fralcrnilv .Sing contest. The week-end closed with mass allendaiice of fralcniily men at Sunday morning Clia|icl. Left to Right: Matthew Larkin, Executive Secrrtary; Kllirti lliirininn Lewis ( ' .ruujorit. Fraternity Adviser. INTERFRATERNITY A[ the annual Interfraternity Banquet in December, the Greeks heard Don Bate, nomadic far-Eastern journalist, advocate aid to Britain and avoidance of war with Japan. Besides the awards of scholarship cups to the fraternity having the higiiest average and the one showing the most inqjrovement, seven individual awards were given. For liie first time in eight years the Interfraternity average was higher than the all-men ' s average. Professor Lewis W. Craw lord, fraternity adviser, was presented with a watch ill rccdgiiition of his two decades of senice. With the cooperation of the Alumni Interfraternity Council, the selective rushing system was lengthened to two weeks — jjroviding for longer informal rushing and more silence periods. Totals showed 22-1 freshmen were pledged, an eight percent reduction from the previous year. Reasons given for the decrease were the letters sent by the Administration to the parents of boys in the lower half of their high school graduating class advising against affiliation with a fraternity until second semester. Another factor was general uncertainty caused by the war. Attending the national interfraternity conference in New York City in November were Professor Crawford; A. Blair Kiiapp, Dean of the Council on Men ' s Affairs; Willard Healy, president of the Interfraternity Council; and Matthew Larkin, Interfraternity executive secretary. Wendell Willkie addressed the banquet; Lowell Thomas was toastmaster. Another innovation was the display in the lobby of the main library of the Interfraternity exhibit which was designed to acquaint Syracusans with the role of fra- ternities in campus affairs. Business of the council of twenty-five fraternities, representing nearly 1,000 fraternity members, is carried out in monthly nu-etings. These men prescribe the policies llial g(i crii r iT pliUM ' of fraternity life. .Usisiiini Executive Secretary; If ' illard Healy, President ; ' V ) 152 IMiiiii ii Pt0 (ifitd A cacuL M OFFICERS President . . William Foster Vice-president . Arthur Gutman Secretary . Frederick Walpole Treasurer . . Gerald Manliold Those Absent: Clinton Tasker VilUam Foster Arthur Gutman Marlon Juriibs Ci-ralil Manhold Kfnneth Nicholls Steven Smith Frederick Walpole W ' arnii liarthnlomew illvn Btanding Edgar Hoffman Donald Jameson Kinnrlh lirnwnlee ( ' .Union llarllrti Kichard Castes Franklyn Linton 154 ■4 I t Alfdta eUi Mta James Cull en John Danz Charles Petavan Marshall Koup ITilbur A ' lcAe i William Torrence John Wilson Kenneth Brown John Buckley Ralph Chapman Stuart Hobron Forest Louks John Moakes Delbert Price Jack Sanner James Weaver Henry Zele Thomas Banjield Keith Harris Donal Mason Howard Pitlenger David Thompson George Crittenden George Lee John WUdnauer ic „c Q o. r r . D C ri O f : O fv Sr -  r- n OFFICERS President . . James Cullen Vice-president . Wilbur Nickels Secretary . . Jack Samier Treasurer . William Torrence Those Absent: Harry Addis Nicholas Holowach George Hughes William Nenrn Edwin Haub Frank Rose Olney Smith Jack Voight Joseph Watt James Weaver mk d . L £. Alpiva SiCj iiUl PlU OFFICERS I ' kksident . . Charles 1 lolly Vice-president . Paul Morton Secretahy Charles Liguori TliKASlIHKK . . I.elund Tiivlor Those Absent: iuck fimlnvly I ' lilsy .igiiiiri Jose th Dalit n J. Daniiltl MtCiirtliy Ifilliam Ehllnn h ' .nii l I ' astal llt-nry Jiiroh.srn l.iliiiinl I ' earson F.arl Liihii-nnallvr If ill ' iini Tague m -.1 flUI c r c- IF Hugh noivling Charlvs Holly C.harh ' s Liguori Frank Liguori I ' mil Morion F.dmunil Skarbek Kinnith Sullivan Crorgf I ' unDcrven ■tllrfil Hassille fiohirt Foster Rolierl Penny Lawrrncf Snyder Lrlanil Ta lor Slanlry If ' lulich Nelson Dolson Hobert Franger C.iorge C.uyelt (harlfs Hency 156 Dniiglas liiirltich Kobfil Courhoin William Eschenjelder William ftarrctl Philip Johnson Frank Larkin Carl Meacham Marc Terziev John Williams Paul Cabot Robert Chesbro William For tn ' - rn c 8e teta Pi Edward Gralzer Louis Manfredi Philip Ross Robert Welter Bryce Batzer Robert Ciishman Ceorpe Pale Emit Etertz Charles Freeman Richard Harriman Bernard Szyman George Wagner Elmer teres Norman Alfe Eugene Ball Robert Bnyley Richard Bostiek Cordon Cerow George Douglas Sherwood Hannam Robert Hilchings Frederick Keesler Edward Kriele Paul McCormick Frank McLean Harry Ransler Richard Spier Thomas Walter Charles Weeks Charles Woodruff :t ,, .SS C ' 1 y- , in- V OFFICF.RS I ' kesidkm . . Jolin Williams Vice-president . Robert Maxon Secretary L. T. MacCoUum Treasurek . . Carl Meacham Those Absent: Robert Beadle John Kelly William Brigham L. Thomas MacColtum Ralph Crear Robert Maxon James Daly Eugene Smith William Harvey Brigham Thompson Robert Keller ' i 2 elia Ko pfxi CfiAilxm OFFICERS President . . • I-c is Ford VicE-PRES. . I ' aiil Hiimplireys Secretary . . Kobirt Avery Treasurer . . Harry Tibkcn Those Absent: Ernest Anderson Robert Aviry David Ayres Henry Chrisman Calvert Cnnlryman John C.imnel Richnrd Cnmmin ;x Ernest Delmiiniro Alan Dimhieday William Gettman Robert lleald Carl Kelly Ernest Ijiwtnn Harrison J.eete Kenneth Lynch James Meisenzahl Andrew Norton Li mis Rvan Donald Stillwell Thiiddeiis Sweet Harry Tihicen Ceorpe Waters Ceiirpe W ' oodwoith I ' aiil Yonna ft. O. ikw c, C) p a C) ' fT: O Q O c O i .J f John Congdon Lewis Ford Louis Gettman Paul Humphreys Robert Keehn Glenn Thomas Frederick- Weaver Driscoll Fellows William Meyer Marshall Nichols William Andrews Thomas Rcckley William Cowfiill I ' duard Wheeler Douplas Allis Stanley Barnes jack Royle Francis Chatilhn Norman Colberg Riiliih Hoffman I ' liul Parker Robert Pietrafesa If illinm Robinson Fiancis Wolj elia l ipAilo Harry Beardsley Felix Cecot Robert Dublin Haviland Sash Maxon Robinson Carl Truax Waller Wasson Frederick Widmayer George Bluhm Thomas Boggs Frank Chase Robert VerGason Warren Anderson Robert Dixon Randolph Gardner David Gearharl Arthur Hughes Roue Stutzman Harold Waldron ff ilmot K ' leks James Welch Justus Barnes Richard Bluhm Arnold Eckhart William Hickey John Griswold William Minckler James Urquhart h- (T. ft : ( Cj c rs e f n o e . e O C P iTj c 9 ' OFFICERS President . Albert Bond Vice-president . George Blulim Secretary . . Robert Dixon Treasiker . . Robert Diil)lin Those Absent: Harry Bartholomew James Bitslian Albert Bond Foster Borroics Charles Butts William Cnslimore Richard Clark Robert Corey William Fulmer Douglas Grant Roy Ireland Tom Judge Walter Kelly Arthur King Fred Klotz William Knojf Gordon Patrick Carlton Quick David Smith Charles Swift Charles Thomas Richard Todd Gray Tu-ombly Ko p pja SiXf na OFFICERS I ' liKSIOKM A. Victor Faass ViCE-PRES. . Millard Whiteside Secretaky Bprniiardt Krk Treasurer . BcriKird Dickman Those Absknt: HnUvrt tliltlolph Matthew Rntelli jiimfs Carpenter Donald SrhlU ' man Emery Clark Lawrenee Scoville Itohert Cnlville Walter Shaw Enfiene Dorsi Walter Siemon Robert Cranville Roliert Steer Emit Hawthorne Dannn Stetser Alfred Kaczynski John Tnttitrnan Douglas On Peter Travnaino Frank Reilly Ernest Vahsierc W M ' . M 5W G € ' i • Richard Bandekou) Rernhardt Erk Arthur Faass I ' aiil Fleming Irving Hayes (•iirdiin I.ewthwaile ( ' harles Rnuan Millard Whiteside (leorge Dennis Hernnrd Diekman Fndriirl, lloejler John l.omlinrd Richard I ' rann Edward Renal Robert Morse I ' aal Herzog ■firrr j H ■ ■ ' WMtL iirf ' ! 160 ( JiamMda Glu JlpJta Douglas Barton Bernard Becker Joseph Elovecky Kennrih Otis W illiam Rowcrdink fTilliam Schweizer Robert Snyder Ray K ' inne Henry Abele Edward Hoiighkirk Robert Pasrall John Quinn Russell Stickney Warren Weston Ralph Burrows Joseph Cullen Robert Sterling Norman Trarhsel Laurence Barnes Earle Cate Laurence Stevens Paul Traub 161 1 C fT , £- c, 1 a o OFFICERS President . William Schweizer ' ICE-PRESIDENT . Douglas Barton Secretary . ' illiaTii Rowcrdink Treasurer . . Kenneth Otis Those Absent: Eugene Rrennan Charles Johnson Guyer Kelly Stanley Loucks David Smith PU eUa Uta Jiihn Balls Richard Ranger John Prrtiann Philip Hacker OFFICERS I ' kesidem ' . . I ' llilip Hacker ICE-PRESIIJKM ;irt(ti Ilick .Sechetaiiy . I{()l)crl Mcl.aufililin ' ri!i:ASi:KKFt . ' illi:ini SpatifrnilxTf; TiiosK Absk nt: Fmlfrirli ( ' iimmrrzi ' ll linhvrt Crowman KoliiTl Ml f.Hu thlin ( ' .luirlrs Tiilfiird _ .T? WT, itihm ri r r C; ff .O, lO 4: f? iki itk g I ' liiil l.ipa John Mr iilly llouaril Round W illiam Spanpenherp ITdlliirr Ward liohert Creamer James Knuliab (ieorpe f ' stes James Fisher K air in llielis Murray Hueher lluph Jones John MiTiernan Hi I hill d Peek lioherl Root Ralph U ' ohotI K illiam ff ' yriek J limes Ifailey llnuaid Eraser Riilieil Hart Robert Shipmnn Linen Cross 11 illiam Dollinper lluph Ihmohue Cerald Gates Doniild Hueher Dm id Knapp Russell Porter (hailes Ryan Hurry Sehmidt Plti ( pA ilo-i Pi Nathan Glazer Jacob Kriger Meyer Finkelslein Seymour Goltlhrr : Herbert Lakehomer Stanley Riithberg Edward Alpert 163 Those Absent: Irving Cooper Earl Fleisher Morton Goldberg Lawrence Greenhouse Murray Grossman Leonard Kimmtll David Lubin Morton Miller Leonard Pearlman Se ■mour Pet Donald Potter Marcel Schaejier Jack Schumacher Raymond Schwartz Herbert Scidel Leonard Shapiro OFFICERS President . Leonard Pearlman Vice-president . Edward Alpert Secretary . . . David Lubin Treasurer . Leonard Shapiro ' M fk Douglas Cagwin Charles Lapham Karl Leehrick If ' ilbert Oakley Raymond Paul Charles Raynor pUiQ G Muna dta OFFICERS President . Douglas Capwin Secretary . William Wildridge Treasurer . Howard Miller Those Absent: Richard Hntwn Dnnnid Chamimign It ' illiam Close Rii haid Ciillir I.eslrr l)yr If ' illiam Fans Raymond 11 f; Robert Jones Thomas Maguire Harry Oakley ()si-ar Oherlander John I ' helan John Rnltner Ra mond Tire fCilliam Krirh C eorge ICildridge Lawrence VanDerBogart i r7iz p z:: Mi f! ( Clarence Vlmer if ' illiam K ' ildridge If ' illiam Barr Donald Borchers ff ard Cooper Cilhert Dibble MarGregor Jones Charles McPhail Howard Miller Fletcher Newman C-eorge Sisson Charles Vol: l.orne Waddell Killiam Coflman Charles Hersh Ray Hoke linire Miller Merrill Snilzer Alan Baum James Covell Karl Eschhoh f illiam lluber F.duard Hummiston Stephen Jewett Ted King I ■I Horace Curtis Arthur Earle Lake Giles Donald Harrison Edgar Kemplon John Metz John Morison John O ' Byrne Daniel O ' Donnell Charles Planer Richard Reeves William Sarno O ' ' I? PAl Kapypxi P6 Frank Spiro Thomas VanOver Willard Westover John ITilliams Alexander ITiltse Merrill Asher Russell Barley Charles Gijjord Raymond Jacobus Thomas Kendrick Norbert Kozak Donald McCuen William Osborn Guy Pierce Robert Attmore John Bisgroie Frederick Brighlman George Connors Joseph Dixon Robert Hennemuth John O ' Connor Homer Smith Robert Storm Bruce Wright Robert Auer Stephen Fleckenstein Richard Ludington Joseph Martin Kenneth Smith Charles Wolfenden 1 P P P, f ' D p c. .r fi ; - p ri o O Q - ex r f ( p. r , n Ci OFFICERS President . John Williams Vice-president . Richard Reeves Secretary . . Charles Kelley Treasurer . Thomas VanOver Those Absent: Richard Aponte Charles Kelley Martin Auer Charles Langgaard Donald Cobb Logan Love Stephen Garahan Jack Lynch Alfred Cordelia John Maclver James Gilrm Thomas Maines William Heinrich John Potter Gene Hopkins George Vandewater Waller Isles William Wells David Jones Richard Wiles ■m ' Jmmr— Donald Ames William French itliirt Henry Robert King ; Uar Loomis Randolph Lukens l( . I ' arkmar. Rankin John Rich t,m Cm Kin PAl Ka pyfM. jCuUL OFFICERS President . . Allnri Henry Vice-president . Jolm Young Skckktaky . . l)(inal(l Davis Tkeasukek . . William French Those James Rowser Rrrnard Carney Kdhirl Cavanaaph Vrnton (Ueene John Jai lisnn C.iril Krrwson Cforpe l,amoy Robert I.indscy Vranhlin Percy Absent: Alfred Phillips Arlhar Price John Ridder Cvoriie Romyak John Tiirney Harold Tripp (ieorne Train Robert W ' eibizahl Francis Shea Thomas Tarhox John Young f illiam Aiken Richard Arrighi Andrew Rovan Robert Coast Miliord Fuhey John C.allucci Thomas Mason Nelson Samson Paul Shaver Leon Aiken Far I Armstrong James CuJlens Donald Davis If ilbur Dulitlle Keith tline John Kelly F.duard Loomis Lee Mantegna Ralph Settle Irving W ' eatherup Richard Neville James Stoll I r George R. Bailey 4ik o Geoige Biecknell - Hk r. Marvin Brooks 4 Edward Evtnski Pi llpAa eJu Charles Pound Robert Richardson John Skeirek L le Suift Allan Wiegand Peter Borgemeister Lawrence Broicn Robert Cooper Stephen Fitchijian Reinhold Frilzsche WUliam Isachsen Edward Lee Harry Jelstrom John Luchsinger Ralph Marchant John Maxwell Benjamin Morey Esko Sewhill Herbert Raban Lyle Scott Edwin Bartheld Charles Brown Robert Chambers James I. akin Ernest Reidy Nelson Saunders Harrison Dun brook Robert Kellar Ronald Powers John Snyder C f f '  • ' f- ■ « k ' ■ O f A c P ft ' e r O ■«• P Q 0 Pkesident . V ' lCE-PKKSIUENT Secretary Treasurkr . OFFICERS George Bailey Charles Pound Lyle Swift Marvin Brooks Those Absent: Curtis Booth Wayne Booth Nils Isachsen Cly de Johnson Edwin Moses Clenjord Myers Karl Pfitzer Ballon Richardson Jack Sutton Edu-ard Tupacz Warren D ' Allessandro Pi Ko p pxi Alaita OFFICERS President . J«jhn Nixon Vice-president . William Schutt Secketahy . . llany Felger ' I ' hkasi :i(i;i{ . . Lewis Vermilya Those Absent: Robert ChiUh llnuaril Espinmillcr Rohirt lldlliiifistvurth Ri,h,rt Uny John Mmliham Leiand Morris James Naylur Rirhiinl Riga P  --T ■ ' . V ' Thomas McConnell John Nixon John Schafjner James Triumpho Lewis I ' ermilya Leo Canale Philip DePiimpo Etlnniil Donaldson Harry Felger If illiam Schutt John Farrell F.dieard Laffencgro (ierald If ' arner Arthur Hell Riilitri Collins Robert DeLong Ellon Kasper John Taylor 1 168 Robert Canavan George Hillinger Richard Hill William Humphries . orman Lauton James Lovell John Menzies Thomas Morin David Moses Edward Salmon Morris Weeden Eduard Barnard OrvUle Cumings p. o. PU l fpAiLoH. Edgar Denton Stark Donnnlly Frank H utter Kenneth Martin If ilia, J MtDouell Robert Miljord Richard Prentiss Ralph Schopfer William Senior Clayton Til any Morris Anderson James Bonner William Bourke Herbert Chamberlain Thomas Dickinson William Freidele Price Cehrke ( ' harles MacCulloch (.harUs Moore William Murray George Oestreich Robert Reifenstein James Scobell Ben Wassell Thomas Hitchcock Robert McElfresh Robert Morin Wilbur Oles Brewster Pattyson William Tardy iJ, i. OFFICERS President . . David Moses Vice-president . James Lovell Secretary . Edward Barnard Treasurer . Robert Canavan Those Absent: David Avery I.yle Himebuugh Robert Burrill Kenneth I.aVoy James Evans William Lord Robert Fuller James Moore Phelps Glass James Stephens Henry Guernsey Gordon Terwilliger WillardHall Coll Bedford Floyd Greenleaf Parker Hubbard Eugene Panhorst If ' illiam VanGalder M I Slo tna ALpMa opA Uo-ft OFFICERS I ' kksioknt . . (Joff Bcdloril ViCK-PKESIDENT . I ' liili|) Willmi Skchkimsy . I ' miImi IIuIiImkI Tkkasi itKK . William aiiGaldrr Those Absent: Ernest Alther Robert C.nrr Jenmif Disi ue WilUiiiii M( Dowell nelilni Mills Waller Mills Hichnrd I ' lihz Robert Smith IfiUiam Tobin f . Q . v ' C- (- ' . e C C; !p O ( P !? ' Donald ITay Richard Whiteside I ' hilip Willon Ernest Ascherman Charles Bishop Frederick Buchanan If illiant Damon Louis Daylc Hiihrrt Gilbert Mien Holmes Dexter Jeffords Warren Jenks Ra mnnd Miner Jinncs Montfiomery Henry I ' iro Thaddeus Rohak Stanley Shaw lllicrt tniold .himc s Heard Leonard Clark liolieit Cody William Cuffney Robert Dettor Unit land Fowler John McElwain Thomas (V Donoghue Witlium Vandenberg Lawrence Wakefield Robert Fuller Frank Stevens I SUj tna JlpJui, Mu Seymour Gross Meliin Holtz Martin Isaacs Earle Slesinger Seymour Wilkins Theodore Cooper Sidney Glickman Ernest Shapero Robert Slesinger Jacob Stolusky f K) OFFICERS President . Earle Slesinger Secretary . . Seymour Gross Trkasi RKK . Seviiioiir X ' iikins 171 Those Absent: Melvin Ash Harvey Nachman Jack Barkman Robert Nathan Sheldon Basloe Richard Posner William lirietbard David Rosenbloom Mart Gardner Arnold Schiflman Melvin Ginsberg Mar St on Schwartz Leonard Goldberg Jerome Strauss Richard Joseph Arnold Tomasholj Robert Leipsic Sam Taylor Charles Manheim Richard linger Robert Mann Robert Wallace Robert Metzger Sixfuui lieia OFFICERS President . Matthew l.aikin ViCE-PRES. . Benjamin Craigin Secretary Treasurer Gerd lli)ll)orn Warren McGee Those Absent: Herbert lioerner John liork Patrick Bosre Frank Hood George James Stanley MrCarrolt Alexander Poznak Benjamin J. Cragin Earl Fuller Matthew Larkin Robert Bryant Gerald Neu Raymond Okolawicz William Schoonmaker I ' .dward Spearing Thomas Thomas Albert H ' elle Robert Rosier Robert Brown Leonard Georgia Fdwin Gurtey Gerd llolborn Edward Juergensen U arren J. McGee Eugene Schmidt John Knders Francis Engerl Matthew Knapp IT Uliam G. Mitchell Silvester I ' anzo Donald Atkinson George Pingeldein Deiiev Holcombe Collis Huntington Norman Lamb Richard Robertson Luke Sawmiller Si(f4iui QUl Theodore Stanley Joseph Swarlhout John Wertime Douglas JTorden ITarren Boin Ralph Duval Richard Jejjery Waller Lamb Kenneth Molloy John Searight Richard Wiley Louis Bessant Gus Boukydis Frank Cojjin Robert Graney William Harris eicton Kellnm Ronald Kelcham Chester Meint William Rogers Robert Williams Edwin Benson James Berens Robert Dwrer Arthur Heald Edward Hurd Richard Olson Robert Robischon Joseph Sisto Everett Sunderlin r a f C D t tf Q o e- ' £r. r r a. r P f f . p ci a c OFFICERS President . . Wells Forbes Vice-president . Joe Swarlhout Secretary . Deuey Holcombe Treasurer . . . Warren Boin Hugh Black Charles Coleman John Eek Theodore Fleisch Wells Forbes Robert Graham Jaik Hamilton Robert Kee e Those Absent: Richard Keeler Leonard Kieley K arren Lynn Ronald Mac Queen Harold Paddock William Potter Michael Prndus John Sharpe ikM -Ifc. Si. 4X i M U OFFICERS I ' UESIDENT . . Claudf I ' arltJii ViCK-PRKsiDKM Gcorpe Blass Secretaky . . Stoplicii Mekeel TuEAsruKK . . Lawrence Ives Those Absent: Ccor c niass Wiltiam Crowe Harold Harrimnn Howard Harrimnn Claudr Parian ftrarr Hnvrnsrh Kiiltcrl Rhodes Don Shaw ,0, C C p. O Anthony Bersani Hubert Hall Carlton Handredmark Lawrence Ives Stephen Mekeel Leiphton Tifjault Theodore Dada Hirhard Holly Donald Cooper Donald Erbe Hohrrt Ganlnier llwin Cie.schen Alfrid Koehter liandoll Minor John I ' casc Kiiharil Willenhorf; hdnar U orkrnan 174 SlCf fUl PlU CpAAlc 4i. James Bibbo Paul Burns Roy CInrkson Charles Craig Jack Coltrell Carlton Dodee ITilliam Hall t ' irtrenl Hr.mmond F.duin Miller Noel Phillips Eugene Slryker Charles Thompson Paul Abel Elbert Brinning Robert Duell Alan McKaig Richard MrLellnn Lynn Radrlijje Charles Shea Donald Whiteside Richard Zerveck Joseph Reddy Russell Stephens DeForrest Storey Kenneth Wilsev Ai r Q e c : (ft C ( . ' - Ci e 1 o c ! ' • • r% ' Mdkm dk OFFICERS President . . Fu ' rnp Strvker Vice-president . William ilnll Secretary . incciit Haminoiui Treasirer . Carlton Dodge Those Absent: Charles Adams [.eon Kearing Jiihn Banks Thomas l.iddle Krr ' th Bowman Oscar Millard Diinald Broun Carroll Nye H i liani Butler Richard Roux Spencer Clark Albert Sharpe Angus Cleveland Ceorge Sharpe Cordon Fake Ray Sickles Francis Fehr Robert Sprague Roger Estabrook Robert Tomlison Stanley Hall Peter Vanilsl John llanrahan Howard Vunderbilt Robert Ha es Norman Wiedersum Ceorge Holland Alfred W ' ooler Martens Coos Charles Young Joseph Jackson 7c i pyUlo-n PlU OFFICERS President . . Anhui Kc tiiaii Vice-president . A 1 Ik- t I -a Vine Secretary . Daniel Weisberg Treasurer . William Gold slein Those Absent: Norman Levey Millnrrl Marrin David Nrmerow Murray Weinreb i i p . c . g o r: lutti !a .i Arthur Kelman Albert LaVine Meltin Resnick Jerortie Seidner U illiam GoUhtein Jesse Kaplan Daniel Weisberp Robert Zimmerman Freilerirl, Ileale 1 1 ring Rrimstein Donald Coleman Herniird Fradin Jacob Goldstein Julian Handler 111 rlram llusch llirnnrd Porit:kY h lederii li Rabson Jesse Rappaport William C.aplnn Marvin Flifh Morion Goodman Marvin Greenberper Marvin llanber Harold Kalmus hduard Lane Abraham Lr.vine tt illiam Rosenbanm In in ff ' iird m Ikeia GlU John Belniak Charles Micklos Pnnalt! Romaniw Hnrrhon Hornbeck James Knudsen Loren Schoff F.upene Schumacher Donald Sei-erance Stanley Volak Joseph Biaiek Frank Colfin Robert Frascali Emerson Hitchcock Emorv Donelson James Could William Hulchinas Jf ' illii.m Kennedy Thomas Lynch Eduard TenEyck deorge Voris Barber Waters Rrgcr Wicks f rrj r-, O OFFICERS President . C.liarlcs Micklos ViCE-PRES. . DdikiIiI Romaniw Skcrktary . Hanisiin lloriibeck Trkasi REit . l)i)iial(l Sc-vorance Those Absent: Robert Blundred Charles Beck Eduard Brennan Robert Biishnill Albert Cassidx Frank Crimes Robert King Thomas Kinney Cordon Manchester Francis Mazejko Kenneth Chapman W illiam Ricth Ralph Cordisco Edivard Seibert y g I I i eia lieia au OFFICERS President . Harold Glucksnian Vice-president . I ' liilij) Klein Secretary . Edward Aliclsoii Treasurer . Leonard Axelrod f c p f n f r a f l.iiiniinl Axtlniit Tlirinlfiir Hiirlirarh Hiilirrt liisilin If illiain Fitzvr liirhard CnlilliiTp Mai tin 1 1 mull rr Those Aiisem: Miiitin hrnrl lii ' hiTt Jintihxfn llttl nhl Ktl llfin I ' liili ) Kliiii Uii hiinl Klriii .S ' i( «i ' i Kosiinn Diiitnlil Srlwpir o llnumrd Mille Jiinii ' s Plattue Hiriinnl Rrihen (inn A ' iMi ' HnH Hiihiil Kosrnhrrg Robert Sachs Harold Glucksn.an Ootid Levy Kiniirlh Mayer Kuhtrt Schoenberg Irring Schwartz Albert Abelson Kiigene licrger dene Crane Ihiiid t:. Halt Kii hard S iscma Shildiin Schwartz Tracy Sugarman If alter Drucker Morion Funk Alvin Goldberg Martin Handler Henry Kaletzky Jonas Klein Marray l.acas taron Shulrnan 178 eia PU Charles Angstadt Fred Burrmos John Davis Seymour Goerss Charles Grothe Robert Hapemann Sheldon Jones Russell Lewis Raymond Owen Frank Swansjeger Eton Storm John Webster Willard Heal) Robert Lancer James McFarlane Robert Miller Richard Winston Warren Murphy Anton Zahm Stuart Crowley James Harvey Harold Phillips Charles Shufelt Paul flritton Robert Crowell William Dunne George Worman o o o f i p D r.) f f C ( f-ci a 1 , r OFFICERS President Raymond Owen Vice-president . Charles Grothe Secretary . . Warren Murphy Treasurer . . John Webster Those Absent: Ross Adams Herman liishop Kenneth Chave Robert Hamblett Wallace llarter Hamilton Harvey Roderick Miller Rruce Myers Russell Rose Frederick Schmidt Robert Smith Alfred Struthers James Walkden Lester Young Morton Ihlbiaun, President AM, THE MEN Students of Syracuse University who don ' t i live at home or in fraternities are housed in private homes on the fringe of the campus. If there are fifteen or more in one house, a graduate student is appointed hy the office of the Dean of Men to reside there and the house is placed under the supervision of the adniinislralion. At the present time there are thirty-three of these houses. from this year on, the freshmen men will he utider strict regulations in ahout eight of the houses reserved especially for them. Orientation of the l)oys in the orange lids has heen recognized hy University officials as an administration prohlem. As part of this project, study hours are lo he enforced and supervised by the graduate resident a(l isers. LIVING CENTERS jji llie other twenty-live houses the other classes live together much as they would in a fraternity house. They squahhle. they lake out each nther ' s girls, thev borrow each ()llier s clotiies. and they study. To keep peace and set up a liiKil iiutlmrity in the house they elect officers. The j)resident of each house has a double dutv. He must act as head of the house on all occasions and serve on the Living Center Council of Presidents. This body, sponsored li (lie Dean of Men ' s office, advised by Ben Moses, chair- man ol the resident advisers, has an inner council of three who carry on all the administration work. The Coimcil itself meets regularly every month to discuss problems relative to the housing situation, set up committees lo coordinate grou|) projects, and suggest means of obtaining a greater degree of cooperation between the householders and the students. Conunittees have been organized for the programs of the meetings, for the dances held each semester by all the living centers, and for general group activities. If one house cannot finance a dance, the Council members find another house or houses in the same situation. Tliese houses then liaiul together for a joint social function. Thus the Council acts as a clearing house and focal point for group action within the organization. Since the personnel of each house changes amuially the Council mend)ership is almost entirely different with each successive year. For this reason, the office of the Dean of Men is an integral part of the Council. Ben Moses, head resident adviser, is largely responsible for its con- tinued growth and effectiveness. Each vear it is his respon- sibility to call the first meeting and set the wheels in action. The inner council of three is elected in November by all the presidents of the living centers to work with Ben Moses in olitaining the greatest possible benefits for the liviti center men at Syracuse. Ikft to Iil(;HT; Knhcil Kiiif;. Donnlil Sumsun. Moiliiii llilliriiiin.lliii Moses. 180 INDEPENDENT WOMEN TllK IM)KI ' E.M KNT WDHU ' ii of Sviaciisc I ' iiivcrsil V (It) not lifliinj; til soioiitii ' s. iNeitlu-r do tliry liavc the advan- tages of a house on i-ampus or an active group ready to direct and aid llicin in joininj; ilu ' inanv artivilies. dubs, and organi2ations on tunipus. Tlifir tno l iinporlant prob- lem is one of becoming identified «illi llie indefinable, intangil)le Syracuse spirit — of finding the best solution to the question of how to become an active participant in college life on the Hill outside the realm of classes, assignments, and dating. The Independent Women ' s Organization endeavors to fill that gap. to give each non-sorority coed (he answers to that question. Instead of a home, each of tlic freshmen city independents is given the use of the dormitory or cottage room of a campus member. If an independent is interested in joining a certain club, the officers of the Independent Women ' s Organization arrange an interview, and the girl learns the established procedure first-hand. If there are several coeds who are mutually interested in forming an athletic team to compete in W.A.A. tourna- ments, or studying some phase of art, or doing charity work, they form an interest group. Each year these inter- est groups vary with the social demands of the campus. This year these groups included a basketball team, a music appreciation gri up, a bridge club, a Red Cross unit, and a social, problems group. Their purpose is not limited to increasing the college spirit of the independent coed by stimulating her activity on campus. It also aims to raise her scholastic average and increase her social contacts. In pursuant of this pur- pose Mrs. Graham awards a key to the coed maintaining the highest average in her class. It is an established fact that in order to derive the greatest benefit from a college education, each coed must broaden her field of acquaint- ances, her knowledge, and her viewpoint. It is through this Margery Mears, Presidenl organization that the founders hoped to do just that for each independent coed at Syracuse. In the spring of ' 39 a group of independent seniors were reflecting, as seniors will, upon their past four years. Most of all they remembered what it was they felt had been missed by them and gained by others. Recalling all the mistakes they had made, these girls thought of things they wished they could have done. From this casual conversation among seniors an idea was born. The next year a constitution was drafted, and accepted by the Women ' s Student Senate. The Independent Woman ' s Organ- ization was thus launched to offer an opportunity to inde- ]iendeiil coeds to avoid the mistakes of their |)redecessors and to live a life rich with every University experience. Standing: P. Blake, D. irimli-ls. I. Miller, E. Lincoln, If. Brown. Sf.atld: M. Mears, V. Carl, M. Cox. 181 A A ctivities 7 t =.r i2 ' n :C soio Olil ATTUECONCeRT-50 ■. ■ V V j ' fX mt Tlw Muriun K . (.olih. lulitor-hi-Cliiej INSTEAD OF SEAijciiiNi; for a theme that would mean little to the student body a s a whole, the yearhook staff has chosen to depict this ( ' ar in review. Their aim has heen the completion of a book tliat will remain the key to memories. In accordance with the informality of Uie theme, the layout of the book is modern, making possible the use of larger photographs for both individual and group pict ures. One new division, COLLEGE, has been added to the book this year. In this division one page is devoted to each college within the University. Candid shots that seem to most fully represent llie college were taken and then combined in a comj)osite picture to depict the activities of the students in that field. Art Editor .lames Fuller designed these pages and supervised the remaining lavouts and art work. The skelchv (pialilv of the section pages aids in creating the casual almos|)here of camjius life. I ' holo-montage was the medium chosen for the divi- sion pages. In this mcdiuMi it was possible to present tlic most outstanding features of the pages which were to follow. The piiolo-montage |)ages were created bv .lini Moody who was also responsilih ' for all the candids and group pictures. The candid camera section has been iKuidlcd in a distinctly different style. The pictures are tmiunied mi a monk ' s cloth background with memo sheets sujnmari ing in a few biief words the events depicted by the pictures. L. I ' anOver, Business Manager These pages follow the span of the year from freshman camp and registration, through the football season and the ensuing winter social whirl, into the final weeks of school and graduation week-end. They should form the nucleus of a scrapbook of personal remembrances. Even the sports section has been stylized to conform to tlie theme of the annual. Major sports were handled in newspaper style uith action shots covering the high- lights of the season. Minor sports are represented bv the sc-ason sntninary, write-u|). and photographs. lliis year a change was made in the method of print- ing the book. Hue to the increased use of i)hotography, it was decided to relnrn to the letterpress process which has iiiil liccn ux ' d f ir the p.i t three years. All llie photo- engraving work was done by the Burger-Haird Engraving (lompany and the printing contract was sigiu-d with (Jrimes-Joyce, bolli of Kansas City. The annual .Innior lieautv Contest was again sponsored with the girls being judged from personal appearances before a conimittee composed of both faculty and student members. From the twenty-one original entrants eight were chosen to compete in the final judging. The four (S?AiOflC a 2 t — • • • ■ Back Row: If ' .Shepard. A. Burdkk. B. J. Ryan. J. LeCallez, E. Fahey, R. Suansjeger, U. Whiteside. Front Row: . Kinnaird. ,U. E. Bullard, J. Kaupke. finalists whose portraits appear in the yearbook were presented at the Junior Prom in accordance with tradition. The sophomore staff of the yearbook deserves special recognition for the splendid way in which they have cooperated in assembling the material for the various sections. Laboring for weeks on rou- tine jobs that form an integral part of the make-up of the annual, these students received the training that will serve as a basis for their work on next year ' s junior staff when they will be in charge of sections. Junior editors responded to the necessity for speeding up production by working together on each section of the annual as it was being prepared for the press. In this way each junior received a more complete knowledge of the contents of sections of the book for which he was not directly responsible. With the advent of second semester, Managing Editor Arthur Earle received the position of announcer for Station WSYR. Since he was unable to retain the responsibilities of his position on the Ononda an. Mary Malhieson assumed the title and the great amount of work that llie title necessitates. Acting in an advisory capacity for the business staff was Professor E. Marion Johnson, a new- member of the Journalism faculty. The editorial staff was assisted by Laurance Siegfried who is fill- ing the newly-created position of University Printer, and Li|) King Wong who is graduate assistant in lvj)ographv. The advice of these three men lias been an invaluable factor in the production of the 194-1 Onondagan. Arthur D. Earle managing Editor Mary M. Mathieson Executive Secretary 185 James H. Fuller Art Editor I ' aiil F. liiirn.s, Editor-in-C.hiej TIIK OAii-V ()Kam;k. lunv approaching its tliirly-figlilli liiiihdav. iiUroduL-ed many changes in its format, context, and service to tlie cani])us tliis year. Physical innovations in the paper include a new, open-face nameplate; larfrcr, more readable body-type; use of more action and group photos; and the introduction of five new columns on campus and world affairs. More than 100 editorial staff members working daily in their Yates Castle office gathered the news of a busy University. Experienced juniors edited each day ' s material and prepared it for composition inidi r ihi- super- vision of the senior staff. r ' . I ' arkman Rankin, Business Manager A safe-driving cam[)aign inaugurated by The Daily Grange early in the fall in conjunction with the student governments met with excellent success. The growing traffic toll on and near the campus declined sharply soon after the drive began. This drive was ct)nducted by pub- lishing, with a warning, the license numbers of students seen breaking campus driving regulations. The Kan ' s Kootliall { ' (iruin. at which gridiron films .Standinc. : A ' . Hosen. II. lAikehumcr, C. Green. J. .S ' tf ' c. F. Harvey. II. Sndlh. Ftlilurial I ' ujie F.ilitiir: II. Kiiiiml. Feature Editor; I ' . Timrn. C Slielilon. L. Hennernuth. Seated: M. VJinrnerman. H. Curtis. Managing Editor; M. Wright. F. Ironowit:. L. Doyle. ■ i -, J 186 Standing: M. Dimos, M. Foster, W. I ' . Rankin, business Manager; M. K ' eeden, Merchtindising Manugcr; R. Bay ley, R. Coast, W. Osborn, J. Litcksinger, H. Hornbeck. Seated: A. Diamond, IV omen ' s Advertising duction Manager. S. Goldberg, M. Block, Manager; L. Cain, Pro- and informative talks by Syracuse coaclies formed the program, was sponsored by The Orange during the fall season. Overflow audiences were on hand at the weekly sessions to get pointers on the autunui sport and hear stories on outstanding games and strategy. Moving int6 a new field of campus service, the edi- torial and business staffs in November presented the first of what might become annual or semi-annual fashion shows at which typical campus costumes were modeled. Downtown advertisers cooperated in producing the show. Enthusiastic approval was given the new idea by those present. The Orange again sponsored its annual Bowling Tourna- ment on the Archbold gym alleys. A record number of keglers from independent, Greek, and faculty ranks par- ticipated. More stress has been laid this year on art work, or photos, in the paper. A new contract with a local engrav- ing company makes it possible to carry spot news photo- graphs when the occasion demands it. A Daily Orange photographer works with reporters on all important pic- ture-worthy assignments. Outstanding stories covered by the student journalists in a year tempered bv fast-spreading war abroad and a heated presidential election in the nation concerned the formation and activities of campus branches of national political parties, the national Selective Service Act as it affected the University, announcement of the increase in tuition for next year, and the charges by a Damn Dis- contented Co-ed ' that Syracuse men are not up to snuff as romance goes. Use of newsprint made by students in the pulp and paper division of the College of Forestry contributed even further to making The Orange an all-student venture. Everythitig but actual typesetting and press work is done by students. The business staff, made up of more than sixty stu- dents, set a new all-time record for local lineage this year, going 2,000 inches ahead of the previous year ' s record. A new senior staff position, that of production man- ager, was created this year. Duties of the new staff mem- ber are to |)laii and lay out all campaigns and prt)motions. Full-page and half-page promotions played a major part in building up the lineage of local advertising. Another new feature adopted on a large scale by this vear ' s staff was the active merchandising campaign in which each day ' s outstanding advertisement was tied in with a leading news story and re-presented on |)lacards in various campus buildings. The business office, formerly on the second floor of the Castle, was moved to the first floor in a shift to make more room. Its proximity to the editorial offices promotes convenience and speed in planning each day ' s paper. A new mailing room, built adjacent to the photog- raphers ' darkroom, has greatly speeded up the service to out-of-town subscribers. O AiUfe Sorry, Doug, very important mectiiiii tonight . . . No. I won ' t be aijle to get down today, Doug . . . sorority pledging, you know . . . Gee, Doug, I haven ' t liad an idea for a layout uortli a darn since last fall . . . And so. from lii. ' rcgistratiim issue to the Colgate game, from Christmas to the commencement spreads, on the shoulders of harried, bespectacled Douglas Temple falls the job of getting out the eight issues of the Syracusan, supposedly monthly, semi-humor- ous, semi-literary magazine. Aided only by junior Larry Waddell, sophomore Martha Hildebrandl. and occasional editor, and, if he ' s luckv. production manager Stanley Silvernail, Doug plans and directs writing and art work, vainly telephoning lardy authors and errant artists f(ir long-promised, long- overdue manuscripts and plates. Appearing at the Syracusan office in inverse propor- tion In the approaching date of the deadline, the stall usually dwindles down to Doug and one assistant as the critical period a|)[)roaches. With th( frosh exhausted after clipping humor exchanges from other college magazines, and the few unoccupied seniors hurriedly writing up last- minute articles, it ' s a rare issue that doesn ' t winti up with Left to Kiciit: L. Hi(irk. S. Silvertuiil. J. If ' illidmx. L. W ' adihU, ( ' .. li. Jarksan. ). Frurhlhuiim. Douslas R. Temple EditOT-inChiej the editor pasting page numbers, retyping, resetting, and regretting that he ever slopped milking cows in East Syracuse for the questionable glory of a I ' niversitv pub- lication. l ut somehow the Syracusan manages to get out on lime, and even the frenzied editor can look it over and think uilh satisfaction. ■• Vcll. we had a pretty good layout (111 that one . . . Dot llidner ically went lo town on the used iiook raikcl . . . couple of fair illustrations by I ' ruchlbaiiiii . . . and that story by Bill White — well, maybe lhi u out all like it. but they ' ll read it. You bel Nmiahl. R. iJ ' Uiy. I ' . VimAht. K. Toitnson. M. Hililtbrandl, 138 LKrr TO Right: D. Jvjjords. B. Mills, V. Sherman. M. Moon. E. Ritchings. R. Josephs, H. Brown, J. Green. thev ll read it. and they ll talk ahout it |)lent . . . And maybe they ' ll even buy the next copy of the Syracusan. Officiallv speaking, Doug and Stan aren ' t the only senior members of the Syracusan staff. And sometimes they ' re not the only ones who do the work. Bettv Townson. Managing Editor, has been known to whip in and out three times weekly, scattering inspirational matter of the Heilza- poppin variety: Phil ' illon, traditional funny man of the class of ' 41, speismodically contributes a column of sorts: Jane Keller, alleged Fiction Editor, and Seymour Gross, non-fiction expert, toss in a few features; departments editor, versa- tile Dorothy Hedner. pours forth a stream of prose and poetrv which more than once have been the mainstay of a whole issue: and Judy Williams. Feature Editor, apologetically sneaks in from the Senate office to do a bit of editing and typesetting in her less crowded moments. Photography and art work are handled respec- tively by Pete V ' anAlst and Dave Fruihtbaum abetted by a few more or less temperamental Fine Arts folk. A swing-and-classical record col- umn by senior ball songster Leighton ' Sox Tiffault is usually forthcoming, and seasonal sports items by Red Parton (of the radio announc- ing Partnnsl round out an issue. On the business staff, manager Edwin Miller, credit and collections executive Johnny Green, and circulation director Belly Ritihiugs pul a staff of approximately fifteen members through their paces getting ads, distributing issues, and collecting bills. ' ith the current June issue, the Syracusan closes its sixth year as successor to the now almost legendary Argot and Orange Peel. Eduin .1. Miller Business Manager « Domenico Annese, Editor 7 e Zm p,i ie o ie4ie i THERE HAVE always been among the foresters a number of men who, keenly interested in student publication work, are unable to participate actively in University publications because of time-demanding class schedules. However, the Forestry Club recognizes the worth of such interests and annually finances the Empire Forester which, although on a lesser scale than cross-campus efforts, provides students uitli llit- opportunity of gaining worth- while experience in llic production of a college yearbook. The experience gained in the satisfaction ol doing a job are the only conipciisations the stall can cx|)f(t. for the Empire Forester is an extra-curricular activity demanding hard work and, at times, even personal sacrifices. In view of present umld trends, the slatf deemed it fit to .select as a theme the loiester ' s service — to country, community and profession. (A-rtainly a man who boasts a college education, regardless of his chosen profession, can serve his country and community in ways wiiich fall outside of his immediate field. Higher education makes for potential leaders and today, more than ever, college graduates must assume this im|)lied obligation, for out of the country ' s campuses will cotTic tomorrow ' s leailcrs. With these thoughts in mind, the 1 941 Empire Forester shows how college lifi ' and activities prepare foi future leadership. The activities of the staff are not solely roneeined with the mechanics of producing a v ' arbook. On St. Valentine ' s Day the Empire Forester presented the tra- ditional S -ethearts ' Hall, social highlight of the col- lege. Collaborating with Hobin Hood, jimioi- forestry honorary, it also sponsored a photograpliv contest which was open to forestry students oidy. Uesides earning cash awards the pri .c-winning photos a| pear in the book. Gaw p Jlo To A FoiiKSTKR. probabi) the most memorable expe- riences of his college years is the summer spent in camp at Cranberry Lake. Tliere. secluded among the pic- lures(]ue Adirondack mountains and lakes, he gets his first real taste of life and work in the woods. Rising at dawn to the cris|) call of a bugle, he surveys, maps, cruises timber, scales logs until his work becomes second nature. Out of this conmion experience and labor grows a camaraderie and esprit de corps heretofore unknown between him and his classmates. Only the prospective juniors go to camp. Once in the mountains, carrying six weeks ' supplies, they paddle seven miles down the lake away from the nearest town. Having made camp on the shore, they organize expeditions to explore the forest. Surveys of the surrounding territory are made, maps are drawn, trees are identified, and the culture of the forest is studied. Especially emphasized is forest mensuration, calculation of the amount of lumber in a tree before it is cut and drawn. For two out of the six weeks spent in cam|). these juniors become real pioneers when they follow the course of the Oswegatchie River by land and by canoe fourteen miles into the interior. Here they spend most of their time in typographic mapping and timber cruising. The twentv-five majors in paper and pulp don ' t go to camp. Instead they gain practical experience by work- ing in a mill during the summer. But experiences soon fade into memories, and memories grow dimmer and are forgotten. So, the Camp Log evolved. The Camp Log endeavors to catch the spirit, the atnios|)here of summer camp, to transfix it, by means of abundant pictures and sprightly commentary, between two covers. An innovation this year — the inclusion of an informal picture of every individual camper — will augment the Log ' s prime purpose: to preserve for years to come the spirit of one memorable summer. IhrliiTl Hiihiin. Editor F v 190 UNIVERSITY CHORUS THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS Under the leadership of Dr. How- ard Lvnian. professor of voice and choral music in the College of Fine Arts, is composed of 2.50 students, fac- ulty members, and city singers. The Chorus is open to all singers and is a required course for music students. After one year ' s participation, a key or pin is earned in special recognition of the individual ' s work. Highlights of this, their twenty-ninth season, were the winter and spring concerts which brought outstanding soloists to Syracuse to appear with the Chorus. In Decem- ber the Chorus made its fifty-eighth appearance when it gave Handel ' s Messiah for the fourth time. The soloists were Dorothy Baker of St. Bartholomew ' s Church in New York City: Elizabeth Wysor, leading young American contralto: Joseph V. Laderoute, prominent Canadian-American tenor; and Robert Crawford of St. Thomas Church in New York City. Mr. Crawford, com- poser of the official Arniv Air Corps song, flew his own plane to Syracuse in order to keep the engagement. During the second semester the Chorus rehearsed for their May 1 Spring F ' estival Concert. Guest soloist was John Brownlee, popular Australian baritone of the Metro- politan Opera Company in New York. Appearing for the first time in Syracuse, he sang several of his favorite arias and songs in addition to two numbers with the Chorus which were Tschaikowsky ' s orie Bui The Lonely Heart and the Tannhauser scene of the Pilgrim ' s Chorus. Other outstanding choral numbers were the final chorus from Bach ' s St. Maftheiv Passion — Here Yet Awhile. Cesar Franck ' s 750 Psalm, and .ts Torrents in Summer from Elgar ' s Kinp Olaf. Four of the choral numbers sung at the Spring Festival Concert were written by Dr. William Berwald of the College of Fine Arts and dedicated to the Chorus. Mrs. Maude Lyman wrote the texts for two of these. The many kinds of singing demanded by this program provided the Chorus with the opportunity to display its ability. With the aid of Mrs. Lyman who still does the admin- istrative work. Dr. Lyman founded the Chorus in 1912. At that lime it was a Vesper Choir of less than one hundred persons who had been presenting Sunday afternoon musical services in Crouse auditorium. Today its great success is evidenced by the increase in membership to two hundred and fifty singers, and by the enthusiastic response of the audience at each performance. Joyce Crabtree, President CELEBiiATiN(; THE FORTIETH YEAR of a musical society III! caiiiims. llic thirty members of Tambourine and Uoiii |ir(Mlu( I ' d Tanibocade, a historical survey of the )Utstaii(liiiply jjopular successes during four decades of activity. Written and directed by the star, Joyce Crabtree, it was produced with a cast of 200 students under the supervision of Professor Sawyer Falk, director of dra- matic activities. Venturing forth from their beloved theater, the mem- bers and aspirants to Tambourine and Bones next staged an ice revue for the Winter Carnival. This was not only ihe first all-student show on skates, but incidentally, it was also the first allenipt of some of the cast to skate in such trickv routines, and singing and comedy acts. cufmau- Ute a ult Boated, liiilialid tliis year was the lanibipurini ' and Bones (Ml liestra. I nable to lind a iiand lliat could chime in effectively with the spirit and timing of their shows, they resolved to develop their own all-student orchestra. They also organized their own all-girl glee club. Material evidence of the popularity of the society ' s tuusical-comedy shows is the large nu mber of requests ihey receive from clubs and organizations of different sorts to repeat specialty numbers from the shows for club entertainment programs. During the year they also spon- sored skits, comedy sketches, and specialty dances for the first WSS-MSG dance, and the Winter Carnival stocking- foot dance, the Interfraternity Ball and the Alunnii Ball. llie senior convocations and the Student L nion shows. The society was organized to jirovide an opportunity for nuisically talented slutlents to gain practical expe- rience in developing their original ideas. Unhampered by restrictions they have their own Civic University The- ater in conjunction with Boars Head. In addition to writing the scripts, students try out for parts in the dance routines or the comedy sequences. The long hours of rehearsals, of |)ounding nails, and of dabbing paints reach their culmination only when the show finally opens, and even then there may be many changes and improve- ments made before the run is over. Today there are over 400 students who are competing for membership. Credits are given both for the numbers of hours of work and the type of work done. When the minimum is acquired, the applicant is eligible for con- sideration. If ihc members agree on the worthiness and talent of the student he is invited to become a member. Membership in the club is not accompanied bv a cessa- tion of labor, however. Members and pros|)e(livc members alike put many hours of work into llie production of each new lanibourine and Bones show. ' I ' ol ' liow : I: Dildvun. M. Fiihrman. A. l- ' iiy. R. Allmnri: C. Toniilmlim. K. Dnirh.slii. (). litillisi liihi. ]. Andrews. Skcon[) How: T. Cooper, K. DiiupUis ,. J. Diclxmiinii. S. Garelirk, C. Fish. Professor h ' idk. J. Slrasbitrger. J. ( ' .roblree, P. McEnemy. M. Mori . KlliST How: H. l c ov. ' . Stfworl. H. Funs, C. Pacanda. V. Lorn ihrre, J. Ciiltin ;. S. Young. M. Simon. o 192 B (KUiMi TiiK KooTLU.iiTS of the H.iaiV Head productions this year there was a definite theme: one of experi- mentation with new techniques, new |)hivs not vet pul)- iished. and (iislinclly ihcatriial productions in contrast to the movies and the radio. In line with tliis theme, oali. hy Andre Ohev. was offered as the overture of the season. Dislincllv of the stage il could Mol possibly he jiroduccd effectively on ihe .screen or over liie air. The revival of li.L .K. i Karl Capek was an altcmpi to do something pertinent lo the tempo and mood of ihoughi of lodav. This plav portrays the effect on modern society of the mechanization and regimentation of our way of life. For Interfraternity week-end Boar ' s Head cooperated with the Greeks and staged William Saroyan ' s socially significant comedy, Love ' s Old Sweet Song. In addition to producing plays which had previously lieen outstanding successes, they also strived to encourage alumni by producing their original work. For the first time on any stage they presented Thf Prodigious Wife. translated from the Spanish of Federico Garcia Lorca, greatest of modern Spanish playwrights, by James Graham and Richard O ' Connell, class of ' 35 and former Boar ' s Head members. A further departure was the publishing of several one-act plays, presented by Boar ' s Head, and written by Gordon Alderman. ' 35. Although it is primarily interested in stage produc- tions, Boar ' s Head also brings to its theater experimental motion pictures which the commercial theaters cannot afford to show because of a possible decline in patronage. They sponsored the world premiere showing of Max- well Anderson ' s Journey to Jerusalem, the first in a series of stage plays to be recorded on film without adaptation to the movie medium. The audience has the Stephen Smyk, President impression of watching a play rather than a movie. The Fight for Life, il documentary film; The Baker ' s Wife, a French farce: and The First Film Concert were among the other films on the program for the year. Because today ' s generation has been brought u]) on popular movies and radio drama, and rarely has seen a really excellent stage play, it is only through working in the productions of the dramatic society that they can realize the essential qualities of the theater. How ' ever, it would seem that the stage has not lost its fascination, for over 500 students spend much of their time working on the financial, production, and acting phases of the theater. Back Row: . Diekmann. D. MrCuen. A. Earle, E. Kemplnn. Tnmn Row: . Strasbur er. M. Rosenbloom, E. Detavan. E. Drachsler, S. Yoiinf!. Skcom) Row: M. .Si num. S. Jones, .M. Marey. H. Kitirdan. S. Roire. Projessnr Falk. S. Smyk, M. O ' Hara, R. Douglass, T. Cooper. FriisT Row: C. Cheplin, R. Pine, A. Fay, O. Rothschild, ( ' . Lamphete, J. Andrews, P. Stewart. 193 H Myre WMiiims. Robert CoIvUle. Music Chmrmen; Savilla Fulton, Assislanl ; Mary Louise Hills. Elizabeth Woodrujj, Lois Watner, Gowning Committee. ENDRICKS CHAPEL CHOIR, Under the direction of Professor Earl D. Stout, provides the music for the Sunday morning services in the Chapel. A student of any college may become a ineniiicr if he has a desire and an ability to sing. Solo parts are handled by members of the quartet which is composed of Helen Spence, soprano; Lois AM, OF us sing casually, but there are thirty- t five men students on campus who have more than a passing interest in singing. With the aid of John T. Clough, choir director of the First Baptist Church, they have organized the Men ' s Glee Club. Their keen interest in group singing and their sincere love of music are manifested Fisher, alto: Paul Abel, tenor; Edward Merrow, bass. At Christmas and again at Easter the Chapel presents a special program in which the choir is an integral part. Only the sustained and loyal interest of the 100 singers and Professor Stout is responsible for the inspiring musical part of the non-denominational religious services every Sunday. by their enthusiastic attendance at the weekly and often bi-weekly rehearsals. Several times during the year they give concerts on the campus, in nearby towns, and at other colleges. However, the feature appearance of the club m their ?pruig concert given in coUaboralioii with tiie Women ' s GIi ' c dull iind llic Univcrsitv Sinfrers. A Warren Aberrrumbie. President; David Wintnn. Vice-president; Paul Firming, Secretary ; David Smith, Treasurer; Alfred Bas- sette. Librarian; Emanuel Baldini. ,4ccompanist. Wtu ' .A ' WUR Me d QUe eUd n «  n a r f 194 • 19S Wo mnX Qlee GUM Helen Bramer, President; Marjorie Bull, Vice-President; Mar- garet Sloat. Secretary; Dorothy Smith. Treasurer; Ruth Thatcher. Henrietta Bamberger, .Marion Worden. Librarians; W ' ilma Duggan. Publicity. THE CHORAL group with the longest history on campus is composed of sixtv coeds known as the Women ' s Glee Club. Representing most of the colleges at Syracuse University they have achieved such an outstanding reputation that many com- .posers have dedicated their compositions to the club. Dorothv L. Hubbard, who was president during her undergraduate davs and is now a mem- ber of the voice faculty in the College of Fine Arts, directs them in their appearances on radio programs, in the New York State Glee Club festivals, and in the Spring Concert held with the .Men s Glee Club and the University Singers. A member of the state Federation of Music Clubs, they also present many programs for nearby high schools. A CROUP OF forty doctors, lawyers, and other I businessmen who are Syracuse University alumni made their first appearance five years ago as the .Alumni Glee Club. Today all who attend the football games remember their singing at the half when the cheering throngs in the stadium were hushed bv the strains of the Alma Mater. Harry LaVier, ' 13. President; Arthur Stover. ' 10. H. IT. Smith. Honorary President. This group is selected on a basis of previous voice training and their interest in group singing. The onlv traveling glee club of university graduates, it gives several concerts each year before alumni groups in manv cities, and broadcasts over the nation-wide hook-ups under the direction of Albert Diesseroth, secretary of the club. Librarian ; AUufuti QUe GUlL A 195 n n Va uUti eLaie Back Row: R. Fitzgerald. R. Brown, H. Raban, E. Ouetlette. F. Louks. T. Reyoni. A. Noiwkmvski. Third Row: S. Bartnojj, R. Fowler, E. Fahey, R. Hennemuth, If . Srhoonmaker. J. MrComhe. Second Row: M. Rosebrook, M. Hiird, T. Deliskey, T. Guenihcr, E. Case, D. W assort, J. Gllsmann. Front Row: M. Paulson, D. Morris, Dr. Dickens, S. Levy, J. O ' liyrne, H. Siris. IF LIFE bepins at forty some intereslino; years should he in store for varsity intercollegiate (iehalinp; at Syracuse. Debates with Cornell. Col- gate, and the University of Florida were featured on campus to argue a proposed union of the western hemisphere and the extension of credit to liritain. Darlnioulh, Wells. Bates, and New York llniversity were encountered on trips or in radio debates. Tlie forty-five debaters also ventured of! campus to present about ISO discussion programs before clubs and societies in the communilv. High point of the organization ' s fortieth season was the trek to Chicago for the biennial Debate Congress of Delta Sigma Rho, national debate honorary. 0 KR .500 sludcnl dramatists, script writers, and singers |)r()duce approximately 200 original programs during the year over the local stations WKBL and WSYK. Most popular is the weekly Hound-up presenting two campus person- alities, campus news, and interesting facts about the University. Representing a 10,000-dollar invest- Standinc: K. Nicholls, R. Shumivay. J. Warren, J. Lamprecht, A. Earle, S. Levy, R. Stevens. ( ' ,. Crane. K. Ihipjier. ff ' . Nenls. I ' ikint Row: J. Heltman, J. Caldwell, D. Ward. S. Ilallock, I ' . Sranlon, S. Farquar. ment, the Radio Workshop was recently recog- nized as one of the five outstanding workshops out of a possible . ' 5.000 in the nation. Designed to originate programs representative of the Uni- versity, it provides a laboratory for practical train- ing, and aids civic organizations in making their programs more responsive to civic interests. Hadlo. Wo-nJzdtOfL O , .J 196 f «-• c Winter Gan 4U4Mil Hi; LI) AS sciiEULLEi) oil Feliruary 8, the annual Winter Carnival included many new features 1(1 make it the greatest winter sports week-end ever held at Syracuse. Cups were awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Walker cottage for the snow-sculpturing contest. The strictly informal stocking-foot dance Friday night put everyone in Back Row; R. Wih-y. R. Hcninmutli. C. Pound, K. Huntington. N. Lamb, P. Mitchell. FiHST Row: B. Richer, L. Gregory, L. Hunt, C. Shay, li. Hopkins. the mood for Saturday ' s events. Colgate defeated Cornell and Syracuse in the triangular ski-jum|)ing meet. The coronation of the Queen, Mary Ellen Trezise. by John O ' Byrne, president of MSG, and the torchlight parade in her honor provided a fit- ting prelude to the Tambourine and Bones ice revue, the first all-student show on ice. EVER-MOVING toward the goal of a Student Union building, the committee extended its facilities ihis year to include a book market for second-hand textbooks. A lost and found dcparlaient, an infor- mation bureau, and afternoon dancing are other Student Union projects designed to meet essential demands of the average Svracusan. The committee Back Row: H. Bearddey, M. Martina. M. A. Towne, Row: G. Port, R. Cndieux. M. Moon. strives to keep alive the original spirit of the organization and to train its members for the day when they will assume full management of their own building. And above all. they attempt to impress upon the faculty and the administration the desirability of a jilace where students may hold dances and spend their leisure lime. S. Doell. R. Brush. Front StuJtent l HyUUt 0Mii4 GluL Lkh iu Higiit: .) . M.Cartln. I). Doran, G. Fake, M. Paulson, R. Wells. -_H ' M.Kt -n, - .-£Bi ' TiiK MKMHiiRs of the Outing Club can always he found on bicycles, on foot, on skis, or even tin horsehack heading for the wide open spaces in the surrounding country, away from the campus and the city. Featuring all outdoor sports of every season the club sponsors hikes and long jaunts through the snow on skis. These trips usually end in a community sing around a huge campfire. They also hold the annual Student-Faculty steak roast, a University tradition. This is one of the few times that a student and his professor are on equal footing as two individuals enjoving the ben- efits of outdoor life. .Mcmlicrship in this club uhich was formed five years ago is open to all students. B oi ' M) TOGETHKK by their mutual thrill in landling planes or even talking about them, the members of the Flying Club convene twice a month to talk shop. On clear Sunday mornings the licensed pilots take the other members aloft in planes renicd at the Auiliov airpurl just outside the city. The nnminal dues are used to pav for breakfast at the airport after their aerial jaunts. In addition to meets and races with similar clubs on other campuses, including Cornell and Colgate, the flyers consider the land aspects of their hobbv in meetings open to all interested. Lectures from experienced airmen are supplemented by technical movies and lantern slides. Back Row: K. A. Sylvester, R. K. Sylvester. K. (iilminir. R. !iarrhi , J. Christopher. Kirtsr Wnw. I. Spivak. ( ' .. Rice. I.. Uo an. lifUtf GLM. 198 Mi m R.O.T.C STAFF Left to Kiciit: Lieut. H. S. Smith, Lieut. J. .S. Ifalker. Capt. H. C.iipt. E. K. Reid. Lieut. J. E. McEvoy, Lieut. L. B. Loken. THE WAR in Europe has made deep inroads into the consciousness of Syracuse students. During the year many have gradually shifted from a stand of strict neu- t rality to an acceptance of our eventual entrance into the war, and the draft has even sharpened this trend. As a result, the enrollment in the three battalions of the college unit of R.O.T.C. has doubled this year. About six hundred freshmen men are registered in the basic course. They drill for four hours each week. They practice marksmanship. They study military strategy in the campaigns and battles throughout the history of the United States. The methods of making maps and reading iheni. 1)1 li;iM(lliiig all weapons froni armv rifles lo niacliine SENIOR OFFICERS Back Row: S. Kullet. K. Dunlay. E. Evertz. R. tt ' illiiinu. B. Hartnetl. R. Ifcltur. Skcom) How: A . Phillips. .S. Dimnally. S. Smith. B. (iarfinkl, If ' . Ryerson. .M. Resnick. Kihst How: . ff ' ahiga. J. Eliifii;. .1. tt ie::unil. ( ' ■. Dingeldein, T. Tarbox. L. Townjen, Col. .4. B. Kaempjer, guns are correlated with scouting and patrolling. At the end of this two-year training period, sixty-four sophomores are selected to take the advanced junior and senior courses. Selection is based upon a physical exam- ination for the rank of Second Lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve and scholastic record. Continuing their instruction in military training, the selected sixty-four learn combat principles, write a thesis on a military subject, read aerial photos, handle machine guns and other weapons, learn newest anti-aircraft and tank defenses, the administration of supplies, military law. and signal (dniniunicalioTis. In the summer vacation iictween the two vears of this course, each student must E. lliiulharne. J. Sullivan. F. Noel. E. Salmon. E. McCarthy. ■. . . (iutmjin. ' ' . Sime. 11 ' . Polk. J. Caynor. J. Swarthout. T. ()kiili ui( h. .1. lUrsani. H. Kocmpfer. J. Rolilin. C. Heath. %%i¥m§: «r ' v 4 • I w i If 200 R.O.T.C. SPONSORS Lekt to Right: M. Cowell, B. Allen, F. Hawkins, E. Fahey, B. Kohler. L. James. E. MacW illiams, M. If ' right, J. Dunning, attend the R.O.T.C. camp at Plattsburg as part of the curriculum required for graduation. Everything is fur- nished by the government from uniforms and transpor- tation to spending money amounting to one dollar per day. At the end of this time each graduate is awarded a commission of Second Lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve Corps. In addition to this conmiission, he has also been receiving an allowance for uniforms and S7.50 per month throughout the whole time he has been taking the course — from registration in his freshman vear to graduation in his senior year including vacations. If at this time the officer should desire to enter the Army for life or only to fulfill his draft requirements, he may transfer to any other branch upon request. But life in the army at Syracuse is not all war. Each of the nine companies has a coed captain who reviews the company at all dress parades. An honorary cadet lieutenant colonel presides over each of the three battalions and an honorary cadet colonel heads the complete college unit. At the Military Ball, the coed sponsors are presented amid the pomp and pageantry afforded by the impressive uniforms, the intricate maneuvers of the drill presented by Pershing Rifles, and the tapping ceremony of Scabbard and Blade. Climax of the evening and of the social season was the crowiiing of Priscilla Stewart, Queen of the Ball. JUNIOR OFFICERS Back Kow: G. Dibble, R. Pascall, G. Brennan, J. Bassett, F. Harmon. S. Edson. G. Stanton, IT. Jenks. E. Hoflman, R. Gilbert, G. Sisson. -Secom) Kow: S. Rulhberg. J. Reddy. M. Stiitzer. W. Aubel, E. Barnard. H. Jelstrom. D. Ayres. G. Studor. R. Keller. First Row: A. Ray. C. Hackson. G. Krau.is. W. Damon, B. Diekman, G. Vogel, G. Otis, T. Dada. 202 CtfW tt fUJ Jiiyui ii Back Row: K. Sylvester, C. Nicholson. C. Fullerton, F. Liguori. Second Row: R. Morse, A. Cole, T. Carpenter, V. Fusco, L. Brown. First Kow: C. Bishop, A. Ferris, W. Ward, N. Fedun R. Holly, E. Percy. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING President . . Frank Liguori Secretary . . Richard Holly Vice-president . Nicholas Fedun Treasurer . . Edward Durham -♦♦- President . . John Menzies Secretary Vice-president . Paul Humphreys Treasurer Douglas Wor Ravinond Paul j , llpJta eUa Su na ADVERTISING Back How: «. Erk, R. Coast, S. Goldberg, W. Osborn, A. Lamb, G. Illiihm. R. Keehn. J. Love. First Row: R. Sachs, T. Boggs, R. Smith, I). Warden, I ' . Humphreys, R. Bayley, S. Hobron. 204 Back Row: . Ealy, E. Mason, M. Wright. First Row: A. Burdick, J. Talmadge, B. Boyd, D. Andrews, B. Hopkins, AlpJixi p 6ilo.4i, ( f3,6 la4i. HOME ECONOMICS President . . Beverly Boyd Secretary . Jeanette Talmadge Vice-president . Doris Raaflaul) Treasurer . . Eraelyn Ayer -♦♦- President William Duncan Vice-president . RDJieri Dublin Secretary . Howard Lovegrove Treasurer . . . Hubert Hall ALpyUa fiap fxa Pii COMMERCE Back Row: C. Brecknell, T. Webster, J. Roblin, F. Niewierowicz, W. Aiken, R. Helsel, G. Ntifjer, R. Eckhojl, L. Norton, J. Hansen. Third Row: . Satiyer. W. Dendte. C. DeCecca, H. Lovegrove, W. Duncan, G. Dingeldein, C. Miller. Second Row: D. Heney, P. DePiimpo, E. Jnntz, R. Milford. First Row: H. Harriman, T. McConnell, R. Root, J. Scobell. S-,? ' ■ r. 4t 205 - Back Row. I ' . liritton, R. Marcluint, A. Roberts, A. Wingerter, D. W ' orley, B. Husch, L. Howe. Second Kow: A. ' . Norton, 0. Anderson, W. Phoenix, R. Brown, A. Artig, R. Tanner, F. Kenline. First Row: . Kaiser, J. Luchsinger, I). Borchers, C. Pound, L. Leney, K, Anderson, R. W eibezahl. SCOUTING President . . Charles Pound Secretary . . Jack Kaiser Vice-president . John Luchsinger Treasurer . . Don Borchers -♦♦- President . Donald Boutillier Secretary . . . Mary Rugg Vice-president . Marv Baiter Treasurer . . . Jean Eaton llpJta J(i Alfdta DESIGN Hack Row: K. Champlin. J. Best, N. Rapell, ( ' ,. Jemme. R. Marcus. B. Shaul. Seconm Row: J. Pavis, B. Beach. .M. lliester, C. Dihhie. A ' . Drarhsler. E. (ioldsmith. L. ( ' .alien. KiHsT How: V. Del.nnf:. f. Baiter. I). Boutillier. J. Eaton. M. Rung. P. Slanlaws. n n 206 Back Row: R. Bartholomew. A. Roberts, J. Fidkiw. Second Row: C. Pound. E. Donnelly. 5. Sakornbul. K. f raker. L. tt ashburn. H. Turrell. J. Oram. F. ITaipole. First Row: H. Bueckner, H. Burry, C. Skoggard, A. Woyciesjes, H. Sampert, F. Kovarik. FORESTRY President . . Carl Skoggard Treasurer Helmut Bueckner Secretary . Harry Burry -♦••♦- President . Raymond Garretson Secretary . . Willard Becker V ' iCE-PRES. . D. Walter Morton Treasurer . . . Julius Kruth lieia Alpiia Pu ACC OUNTING Back Row: . Danz. G. Brecknell, H. Hall. G. Manhold. H. Heney. G. Dingeldein, M. Brooks. N. Glazer. First Row: . Black, A. Brecknrll. J. Kruth, R. Garretson, W . Becker, W. Duncan, P. Tarolli. JHIi H ft |fl _1  ' 207 V Y fK f 4f Back Row: N. Glazer, J. Black, L. Norton, A. Lamb, G. Dingeldein, If ' . Duncan, P. Tarolli. Secomi Row: .1 . Wolcott, W. Becker, E. Kaempfer, Dr. J. W. Hansen, R. Spnrr. First Row: A. Wright, O. Rothschild. H. Lucas. If. Redmond. . Stephens, H. Chiarulli. BUSINESS President . Effie Mae Kaeni|)fer Secretary . . Editli Liddle Vice-president . Willard Becker Sergeant-at-Arms John Hansen -♦♦- President . Betty Jane Werfelman Secretary . . Winifred Kob Vice-president . Whitney Smith Treasurer . . Margery Mears S ta Pi l pULatt SENIOR WOMEN Ba.k Row: E. MncWiiliams. J. W ' illiam.s. M. Huher. M. Covell. S. H ' eingrad. FiiisT Row: E. Coman. .U. Vathicson. IT. Kob. B. J. Ifirfrtman, W. Smith. Mrs. Iliirper. M. C.obh. H. Riordan. 108 Back Row: fro i-ssor Hunter. U . Lamb. li. Smiih. E. titrger. Second Row: R. Werder, L. Swijt, G. I anDerven, C. Bracken, E. Dorsi, F. Sibniiil. S. Fitrhijian. FiRST Row: Professor Viets, W. Campbell, H. Whittemore, Professor Tiljord. BUSINESS EDUCATION President . Howard Whittemore Secretary Vice-president . . Lyle Swift Treasurer Walter Campbell George Til ford -♦♦- President . Edmimd Rodiek Secretary Vice-president . Wilitur Waffle Treasurer Howard Chaney . Alfred Peper KoAiTLa PUl fiapfxa EDUCATION Back Row: T. PUIdock, fT. Smith. C. Hhhs. F. West, H. ShanUin, F. Freeman. B. Hick. IT. Carruthers. T. Hall, H. Agronin, J. Silverman. D. Dove. B. Salmon. A. Travaglione. Second Row: R. Carruthers. C. Tiebout. W . Campbell. H. Whittemore, G. Johnson, J. Belniak. R. Hamlin, C. Burley, S. lonta, R. Richardson, L. Swift. Fihst Row: J. Gallucci, R. Sherman, R. Connelly, W. Waffle, E. Rodiek. H. Chaney, J. Tucker, K. Chapman. F. Dunham. H. Couldin. r n O o s f r n r o P s 209 C P lai Back How: E. Bergcr, F. Hocjter, R. Coast, K. Brown, E. Rosen, J. Sage. R. Tice. ( ' .. Mcl ' fuiil, A. Burdiek, L. Cettman, IT. Shepard, L. Axclrod. First Row: F. Louks, L. Taylor, J. Roland, M. Fahey, If ' . Schutt, F. Harvey, W. Srhoonmaker, R. Bayley, W. Osborn, W. Murphy, D. Price. JUNIOR MEN President . Frederick Harvey Secretary Vice-president . Loren Schoff Treasurer . William Schutt Wni. Schoonmaker -♦♦- First Lieut. First Lieut. Ralph Keller Glenn Vogel Second Lieut. Second Lieut. George Stanton A. Price Gehrke BASIC MILITARY Hack linw: R. Hoflman. R. Flood, R. I ' . Bishop. J. lirqnhan. W. Ciiplan. II. Siillon. R. Biillolph. R. Kellar. R. Robisclion. H. .Mc- Carthy, E. Hitchcock, F. Flood, D. Wilson. Focrth Row: F. DiCiacomo. R. S. Fuller. F. Hamilton. M. Bressoiid, F. Stevens, T. Anaslassioii, F. MicaJe, N. Zauner, P. McCormick, K. Wilsey, C. Slutsky, H. Knight. C. .Murray. THiiiii Row: L F. Smith, E. Church, G. Stanton, G. Vogel, E. Windels, Sponsor; R. Keller, A. Gehrke, E. Wheeler, J. Brigandi. Second Row: A. Struthers, S. Dunial, J. Butler, W. Ahearn, E. Boyce, J. Bovan, H. Soule, K. Smith. F. McMullcn. J. .Maje.-:tic. .V. Kazacos. First Row: G. Bennum, A. Muller, H. Gronbach, R. Averill, P. Lord, J. Casey, F. Rivers, R. linger. - !- n :;- 210 Li ' ii Ri tA Back Row: 5. SilternaiJ. R. Stern. F. If ' estervelt, C. Koway. T. ffasserback, J. U ' Byrne. P. Steer, K. Pjeijer. Second Row: C. Burley; R. Dunning. H. Barrett. G. U ' ustrack, J. Williams, N. Rabiner, H. Bamberger, I ' . Chamberlin. H. Shanklin, E. Krawiecki. First Row: H. Siris, B. Breth. D. Fuess, Professor Holzwarth, Professor Ploger, N. Hindson, L. Mason, D. Crowell. LIBERAL ARTS c President . . . Louis Ploger Vice-president . ' . Powlesland Secretary . . Herman Beyle Treasurer . Franklin Holzwarth -♦♦- President Horace Curtis Secretary . W. Parkman Rankir SENIOR MEN C. Hiliinzer. T . P. Rankin. P. Rtnns. H. Ciirtia. }. O-livrn- ' If. fir.h. J. Metz. C. Meecha I I H m 11 B 211 T W p t B Iv JL lk!i 1 1 Bmk H ' iw: R. (-iirrct.siin, K. Kuiwiechi, S. Barlnojj, G. Dingeldein. Fmsr Row: li. Kiilnwnil. S. linnnir. J. Uinis, H. Stephens, L. Hunt. pluL GAjt pG, Plu SCHOLASTIC AND ACTIVITY President . . Ralph Wolcott Vice-president . Emanuel Balclini 9 President . Charles Henderson Secretary . . . Leslie Bryan TY Vice-president . . Eric Faigle Treasurer . . Wharton Miller Secretary . . . Paul Abel pUi Mu AipJui Treasurer . . . Lewis Smith MUSICAL Back Kow: D. W ' elh, H. Heim. IT. McKinney. C. Tiebuiil. 0. Bull in, R. I.inman, D. Davis. First How: S. lonta, L. Smith, Projessor Ridge, R. WohoCl, Projessor Duro, P. Abel, D. Powers. 212 ■J I , li T ' — Back Row: R. Maxon, C. Burley, f. U hite, T. Tarbox, J. Graham, C. Simon. P. Howelh. T. If asserbach, I ' . Rockcastle, C. Johnson, T. Piddock, S. Ruthberg, U. Kelly, C. Morecrojt. Fir- t Kciw: W. McPherson, P. Blake, J. Joseph, S. Bartnojj, H. Fox, A. Saxton, H. Tillman, N. Stephens, C. Duell, C. Rosenberg. Pi Mu C fiULoH. MATHEMATICS President . . . Arthur Saxton Secretary VicE-PRES. . Shepard Bartnoff Treasurer Helen Fox Harriet Tillman -♦•♦- President Phillip Steer Secretary . . Janice Richards Vice-president . W inifred Kob Treasurer . . Nona Hindson pu eiu PSYCHOLOGY Left to Ricmt: D. Parry. .Y. Hindson, If. Kob, P. Steer, J. Richards, N. Needham, W. Watson. -Vv V o 213 Back Row: H. Ruban, R. Burtholomcii; D. Jameson. H. Hurry. R. kob. C. Armour. N. Klein, R. Miller, L). Borchers, H. Sampert, J. Farrell, ]. Fedkiic, A. Roberts. Second Row: C. Pound, E. Currier. S. Sakornbut. R. Vernooy, B. Seplouin, O. Anderson, J. Oram, L Bogart, H. Turrell, G. Myers, R. Cooper, C. Skoggard. First Row: D. Annese, If ' . Bennett, M. Meelig, F. Kovarik, R. Fraker, D. Geflken. A. W oyciesjes. Ho-LUt affocJ. JUNIOR FORESTRY President VlCE-PKES. Frank Kovarik Durward Geffkeii Secretary Treasurer Songe Sakornbut Richard Fraker -♦♦- Captain . First Lieui Thomas Tarbox James Kaempfer First Sergeant . James Sullivan S(xMg and Blade ADVANCED MILITARY Hack Row: R. Burrill. J. Donaldsun. J . .Srhull. I., lloljmiin. C. Stonnui. I ' . Glass. If . Ktiojj. J. Bi .-isetl. S. Edson, L. Child. F. Harmon, A. Ray. G. Studor. G. foget. Skcom) Row: H. Diekmun. II. Almied. 0 ' . Olis. R. Iloulh. J. Rrddy. Sf . Ryerson, E. McCoy, If. Damon, J. Flagg. G. Terry. J. Lombard, I). Ayres, J. Roblin. B. Garjinkle. 1: ' . Iluwthnrne. II. Slier. E. Harnard. A. Wiegand. E. Salmon. Kiiisr Row: J. Guyiwr. J. Kaempfer, J. Sullivan, B. Hartnett, T. Sime. H. Smith. II. Tonnsend. Col. A. Kaempfer, J. Walker, J. Mc- Evoy, r. Tarbox. 11. I ' olk. F. Noel. I ' . Hacker. I). Morris, E. McCarthy. Back Row: H. Bramer. J. O ' Donoghue, S. Fulton, P. Mason, M. Krimmel. Second Row: M. L. Hills. L. Warner. P. LaVine, G. .Alexander. .M. Griggs. J. Emery, J. Paige, M. Chase, .1 . Blakeman. First Row: S. Brenner, E. Jeff coat, M. L. Dillenback, A ' . Caston, J. Jobion, H. Spence, R. Small, E. DeLany, D. Vercoe. MUSICAL President . . Howard Chaney ICE-PRESIDE.NT . . Helen More • President . . Joan Jobson Vice-president . Natalie Caston Secretary Larry Argiro • Treaslkek Janet Graves Secretary . Marjorie Ergmann Treasurer . . . Helen Spence Slc fta GUl llpJta PUBLIC SCHOOL ART Back Row: . Gallucci. IT. Pendererl, R. hers. IT. Booth, F. Krajt. Third Row: M. Imershein. A. Wright. F. Woodard, M. Covetl, H. Mackey. M. Wells, F. Lave. E. Wells. A. Bosch. .W. Bull. Second Row: . Congar. E. Huntington, J. Ketcham. Professor Condon, H. Mure. H. Chaney. R. Blakeney. L. Argiro. J. Yates, M. .Mynderst: E. Lake. First Row: ' . Wilson, A. Nichols, M. Cobb, M. Mattoon, M. Sloat, J. Myers. M. Straaan. I.. Heeb, R. Bohl, .M. Hard, B. Reid. 215 rs n n r Back Row: . Sage, R. Winston. E. Rosen, J. Baslian, W. P. Rankin, P. W ' illon, A. Burdick. Second Row: C. Sheldon, H. Round, Professor Johnson, S. Silvernail, P. Burns, P. Timm. First Row: . Hornbeck, II. Lakehomer, G. Dennis. H. Miller. R. Koepke, H. Curtis. Suf fva 3ielia Glu JOURNALISM I ' kksidem . Stanley Silvernail ViCE-PKESIDKNT . Philip Willoii Secretary . . Douglas Temple Treasurer . Vi . I ' aikmaii Rankin -♦♦- President . . Thomas Tarbox Secretary . . Paul Howells Vjce-PRESIDE.NT . Tiiirnan Curlis Ti{K SLiKEK . . Artiiur Saxton lau lieia Pi ENGINEERING Back Row: M. Koup. C. Renner, J. Coltrell, E. Karkut, I. Laurien, F. White, G. Sgroi. R. Hill. SF.roMn Row: P. Howells. D. Rein- nagel, A. Saxton, T. Tarbox, T. Curtis, T. Foster, J. Connolly. First Row: W. Cowles, H. Hoke, S. Hensel, R. Hartman, A. Wolfe, D. Morris. r) r n n :rv 216 Back Row: M. Rosen. M. Kronmuller, L. Mfrrill. I . Putmiin, W . Tiicl vr, J. Downey. Fiii T Ivow ; A ' . McLenn, I ' . Durnin, Y. Fox, B. Marshall. B. Lee. INTERIOR DECORATION President . . Yvonne Fox Secretary . . an y McLean Vice-president . Betty Marshall Tkeasurer . . Peggy Duniin -♦♦- President . . . Paul Lips Treasurer . Donald Boutillier Secretary . . Yvonne Fox ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS Back Row: D. Stanlaws. J. Ciirtin, J. Aclaiul. I.. Yniinf;, J. Diiiis. C. Dihhh: II. C.hii. Fiiist Itow: B. Marshall. P. Lips. Y. Fox, D. Boutillier, A. Bisprove. 217 r . MJ- J l . - Left to Right: R. Rtcves, A. FellotiAs, T. yanOver, K. Tomlinson, D. Cagwin, E. Panhorst. Cuu Ueia pMia SENIOR MEN President . J. Robert Tomlinson Secretary . . Richard Reeves % President . . Faye Diamond Secretary Vh:i:-pres. . Elizabeth Townson Tkeasurek Norma Rabiner Jiulv Williams JOURNALISM Back Kou: i. llinnrrs, J. WiUiams, B. Ryan, E. MurWiU ' mms. Kiksi Knw ; L. Jann-s, .1. Diumond. A. I enrumuth, C. Green, F, Dutmnnil. .. Ti n!i iin. V. Hnhuui, ■ ' . Sfu h. ' . honitii itz. ' i im 218 Vici 219 t t t f f k • Li ««k Back Row: H. Evan.s, K. Ciirlin, H. Uollard. A. K ' olje, F. White. C Perry. J. McFarlanc, J. Schanlz. R. liarclay, A. lirown. TiiiRii Row: L. Parker, A. Testik, R. Breed, L. Bridge, L. Uavey, R. Friedlander, L. Polisse, R. Brush, M. Koiip, I). Morris. Secomi Row: . Roland, C. Naylor, R. King, H. Hoke, K. Brown, G. Sgroi. J. Farley, D. Ames, C. Simon. First Row: P. Howells, R. Cilmour, D. Powers, W. Cowles, R. Deior. ENGINEERING President . . Vice-president Kenneth Rrown , Howard Hoke Secretary Treasurer Joseph Farley . Kobert Kina -♦♦- President . Margaret Wackerle Secretary ice-president . Janice Rowlee TREASURER Katherine Hopper Beverly Woodson eia pill ( ta ORATORICAL Back Row: M. Laidlau: B. tf ' alker. S. Young. A. Orsini. J. MacKain, ) ' . l.amphere, Mrs. .Armstrong. S. Rowe. First Row: . Siris, S. Levy, K. Hopper, M. Wackerle, B. Woodson, J. Rowlee. II mk euu Back Ilow: 5. llensvl. G. McGralh, li. liaumgariiur, H. Hamilton. K. Foiter, P. Zicati. H. Smith, H. Cersten, E. I ' lrcy, I). Cobb, E. Workman, C. Conlryman, J. Lynch. Tumi) Row: H. Isleib, E. Spearing, G. Neu, S. Donnally, R. Brush. R. Sweeney, C. Fullerton, f. Newman, A. Cole, T. Carpenter, J. Gersten, A. Saxton. Second Row: . Fiaccone, T. I ' arbox, A. Arnold, IF. Ward, C. Luke, S. Shaw, A. Welle, R. Holly, A. Ferris. E. Fuller, D. Romaniw, A. Skrzez, F. Liguori. First Row: J. English, R. Morse, P. Robare, D. Merchant, Q. Capocejalo, J. DeVoe, F. Boynton, T. Connolly. I. 9, GL Z. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING President Vice-president Stanley Shaw Albert Welle Secretary Treasurer Richard Holly Arthur Ferris -♦♦- President . Vice-president Howard Hoke Willard Bahii Secretary Treasurer Theodore Foster William Cowles 7. S. M. £. APPLIED SCIENCE Back How: L. Parker, D. Morris, A. Teslik. R. Il irlm in. C. Renner, I ' . Jones. J. Peek. L. Bogdan. I). Fisher. Second Row: A ' . Kozak, V. Ward, H. Jones, R. Hilt. C. Naylnr, J. Karr. ir . Sehrader. F. Peterson. G. Benniim. II. Cook. KiioT Ri.H : IT . Bahn. . }loke. W. Cowles. T. Foster. 222 i Back Row: S. Fitchijian, L. Swift, H. Lucas, L. Boyer, B. Klimun. C. (,unnini;ham, C. Lizilm, H. Kadlubui U. Professor Tilford, Professor Feller, IT. Campbell, IT. Lamb, H. Whittemore. First Row: M. Kammerer, P. Jayson, H. Chiarulli, R. Spar, J. Dennis, M. Herbert, IT. Duggan, J. Hooper. eub. President . . Robert Werder ' ICE-PRESIDENT . Helen Riordan Secretary . . Mary Keneghan -♦ ♦- President . . Evelyn Coniau Secretary . . Virginia Allen Vice-president . Lucia Mason Treasurer . . Jean Robbins Gitif. Wome4iX eiui Back Row: ,) . Maltoon. B. VanCleef, G. Chcptin. E. Havens. K. Mover. L. Olver. J. Struthers. J. Stellman. FmST Row: M. Holstein, J. Leytlen. B. Ryan. D. Briggs. Miss Colder. E. Coman. J. Robbins, J. Glismann. 223 Back How: A. I ' ebriiiku, A ' . Jlill. (,. Teeptll, I. Liiiiricn, J. Kuri. H. Tuinlimuii. St.i.oM) l u« : L. I.tuliy. R. Crfvn, K. Brown, W. Schroder, R. Sweeney, D. Ames, T. Curtis. First Row: H. Hokf. It. Sgroi, G. Terry, J. Roland, J. Schaniz, R. Shumway, D. Morris. Sn nee CluL President VlCE-PRES. John Roland Robert Shumway Secrf.taky Treasurer John Schantz Georse Terrv -♦♦- President Treasurer Harry Burry Secretary Cliarles Boone Carl Skoggard o 6Mi GLJ). GaLUuei FORESTRY Back Koh : R Marry. II. Ralnin. I.. If ' ashhiirn. R. Cooper, J. Orum. Second Row: ,f. IT ' oyrie. je. ' i. C. .trmoiir, II. Slanlon, R. Diver. F. F.llis, J. Raljeriy, II. If ells, II. Miller, ■ ' . Knraril,; T. Mathieu. Friisr Row: R. .Illison. D. Cilhn. M. Lal ' orle. II. H„rr . C. Boone, I). Annese, J. FarrtH. 224 C _ -L Back Row: M. Hall. W Carl. B. Fisher, E. Henderson. H. Miller. J. Fribolin, E. Clayton. B. Chamberlain. ,U. Tietbohl, B. Holmes. TiiiRi) Row: t. Broun. A. Basfortt. B. Houghton. ]. Budd, C. Dunn, C. Wilder. M. Vondroan. M. Dollard. S. Sivan. M. Ryan. Second Row: M. Winshurst. J. Parks. J. Guthrie. J. Howe. G. Aspray, C. Bornhurst, J. Ealy, G. If ' etmiller, E. ff ' indels. First Row: L. FassUr, E. Crone, M. Cowles, M, Burns, M. Smith. M. McClain, S. Jf ' Uliams, J. Palmer, 0. Hall, G. Spaven. j ? . 1 I President Grare Asprav Secretary . . . Nancv Smith aH04ne OCCHCm40i UUtM. • ' ,cE.pREsiDENT . . Julia Howe Treaslrer . Catherine Bornhurst -♦♦- President . Richard Reinnagel Vice-president . . Reid Pettis Secretary . . Richard Carroll Treasurer . . . Alfred Wooler SoaLp, ohJI Blade BUFFALO MEN Back Row: A. Wingerter. I. Laurien. A. D ' Innocenzo. First Row: F. Kenline. R. Carroll. R. Reinnagel. .A. Wooler. R. Pettis. 225 ll |5= iCl Sports r° SYBACUSE H 46 Dye pr«-S 119 Kinney i.r, LT. LG- unu u l38 Congdon (O - - Q J f eniVve 42 Tlce HG  tJs«yln« 145 W«ber .,RT..- gi ihei20 Riqan rt; Ful Os kept some ciiiK foul and ,ra  ' !32 Piro Sb«nd l8 Rodiek • Elove22l Joe CuUe ' l7 otmue t° 24 ftdentH -QB- j ' ticinj J JGdrling Mdtmen ' arf Sedsoning Only Three Varsity Reg. ulars Return Cornell Sailors To Race Orange modore R u H n e r -j Even though faced with -f month of p ' Candidates for the fros,h and ' arsity crew will have plenty of une to gel In shape for Die on- I oming season. Daily workouts ' ire being held in the t nnioii ' o gt meet Of t me u n to •ve gt •vith the routine program another lice getting underway on « p.«ratory conditioning. J ' rom then on the crew It hpDefuk nr o .«.(„., ' row every day until the fi hursday. Oct. 25. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' |do:.n ' - ' ' ' I dujin 1940 lO Orange R nvade Col j)re Hotel to r acuse Fans quarters tions for what is ex- -r r.l(p {t. Col irs Prepoi Opener ♦aay , ornell Ya tcd. hap across Jrun. § the y Yauft clul boa nisl the J nger to Ca jnge Outfj Colgati lain drove hg line wo con •rm jail PP Uic Ui ailo OYC one :ept s er pavUc ly a hristmas vacatio ' iilflnger will ca different var.si this year, as on na men will retu id. Bcsidci; HilOn ' Rogers, Waugh, i - e Uiat cJjcked Ski Team Needs Snow and Skiers me ' ea rling To Race Ithaca At Drumlins Meeting of Tj Town Syr Wsans High- lights 4 ' Clock Run By Bill nhltp Tlw var; it,v ski team vlll hold its first mertinc tonl-ht at 7:15 1 Bray hall. Colored movies of skiinir events will be shown at that time. year ' s squad will hr weakened, a.s a re- of four re uHrs Jty „m Ss -cration. The Jf , S ' byCapt 1 m; Club ha nbers each wr in the i come more ith hope in his heart and seven g . Tod harriers at his command Coach Tom Keane will attempt tt add another link to his chain of ' consecutive cross-country victories ermen d when S •- ri nc r- - ' - • - ' 6 ' ' . % ' c ,. e ' e h i. Y.nh al tov the the coi:: °;j riln tho three bj who ha for first I 3. a_i vei _S2lt cjtv i pigm3 Chn lead Oreeknn Inlfds Mammoth for ColgaS 7:30 T i that Dict B Bin for the f AJthouih the ri, l,. «-. , d up f Z the footballl vision. Si moon as Bill second p] Were ir ' ' ' • -o ' A -I ' l season only one Rowdyism Flared Pep-Fest Last t Wilh the annual peak I - nM ' ... na fn mit t cXL • • • Head Coach, Ossie M. Solem, directs the activities of Syracuse ' s 40-odd gridders— 1940 being his fourth season on Piety Hill. The Football Coaching Staff — Carrying out Solem ' s policies are Jimmy Nolan, jayvee coach; Bob Lannon. end coach; Solem; Bill Boelter, backfield coach, and Bud Wilkinson, line coach. Not As Bad As It Looks Syracuse 33 Clarkson Syracuse 3 Columbia Syracuse Northwestern 40 Syracuse 6 Georgetown 28 Syracuse 47 N. Y. U. 13 Syracuse 13 Pcnn State 13 Syracuse 6 Cornell 33 Syracuse 6 Colgate 7 The 1940 Squad— Top Row: R. Tice, E, Berger, R Regholec, R Pulaski, L Dye, P Berthold, I Martin, I Montgomery, E. Alther, J. Phelan, E. Rodiek, and T Maines Second Row: E. Schmidt, H. Piro, E, Hopkins, R Weber, J. Deyermond, K Beehner, I Congdon, W Eschenfelder. R. Heald, L. Canale, C. Johnson, J. Rigan. First Row: R. Banger, R Cordisco, J Watt, K, Chapman, W. Shek, W Bazar, L, Morris. R Ransom D. Fellows, E. Ascherman, S. Mirabito, T. Kinney, and G. Courtney. 1. 45; 46 36 a9:-.:-2 -3«=: -j f 38-40 Q m Inconsistent Play Marks Grid Year Any football team that loses four games, and ties another, while winning only three has usually enjoyed a pretty poor year. Even though Syracuse ' s varsity gridders did just that, loyal followers are willing to agree that the strength of the opposition plus an unusually high number of injuries to key per- formers ruined what little chance the Hillmen possessed of having an outstanding season. Northwestern, Cornell and Georgetown, at the hands of whom the Orangemen suffered their severest reverses, were rated among the top teams in the country, and to lose to these outfits was no disgrace. Syracuse ' s greatest drawback was its inconsistency, its failure to perform at a high pitch for two weeks in a row. Although the team showed an amazing amount of courage at times, it lacked the drive and determina- tion to play more capable foot- ball. Its greatest offensive weapon was the deceptive short-kick for- mation, buckers Craig Peters. Penn State bacic, stopped at the line o( scrim- mage by Dick Weber, with Joe Watt, Ray Tice, and Joe Rigan closing in to lend a hand. The game ended in a 13-13 deadlock. To the leil is pictured Syracuse ' s honorary captain for the 1940 season, Dick Banger Dick passed, kicked, and did his share of running, and his driving spirit was an inspiration throughout the year to the rest of his teammates. Orange punting was the best ' like maneuvers rather than the j the entire year, wrecking it has been in years, with Banger Hillmen ' s impotency that spelled coaches ' pre-season plans. the and the diminutive Bunky Mor- ris sharing the responsibility. A weakness on pass defense from which powerful ' was prevalent throughout the like Leo Canale and season, being the main cause of Toots Mirabito gained consider- 1 a number of the setbacks. Par- able yardage. j ticularly in the Penn State and Dick Banger ' s passing from Georgetown contests did this formation paid dividends all aerial defense look inept victory for the Ithacans. Most consistent and durable Practically every member of performer for the year was squat the squad was injured at one Dick Weber. A sophomore, Weber period of the campaign or an- showed the makings of one of other, and these injuries tended the finest running guards in to break up combinations, de- Syracuse history, and also was stroying any possibility of de- practically immovable on de- this I veloping timing and deception in ! fense. Al- the attack. Other linemen who gave out- year, and opposing teams main- 1 though Cornell scored four of its ' Tommy Maines, upon whom so Islanding performances on occa- tained that this attack was a , five touchdowns through the air, j much was counted at the start of sion were Joe Rigan, tackle, difficult one to frustrate. it was the Big Red ' s precision- ; the season, was hurt for almost land Whitey Piro, end. Nittany Lions Stop Canale After 1-yard Cain Oil- ,:-V  Jl sisim. Orange Looks Impressive In Downing Tech, 33-0 Mirabito Scores 3 Times; Maines Shows Speed With virtually a new combina- tion taking the field in the open- ing game against Clarkson, Os- sie Solem ' s charges proceeded to perform like veterans. It was the best opening display in years. Running fast and hard and dis- playing great spirit, Syracuse showed increased speed in the backfield and a line with fight- ing qualities, winning 33-0. The first time Syracuse got its hands on the ball, a fumble slowed up the attack, but the next time saw the Orange move 65 yards, all on the ground, for a touchdown. With Leo Canale, halfback, and Tommy Maines, sophomore fullback, doing most of the carrying and Joe Watt, wingback, running reverses, the Orange had an attack too strong for the Engineers. Canale circled left end for the touchdown. Early in the second quarter, Maines smacked the line for con- siderable gains to reach the Syracuse 49. Joe Watt, on a re- verse, broke free and made a thrilling 51-yard touchdown run. Shortly after. Toots Mirabito carried the ball for a score, breaking through on a shortside play, and racing 26 yards. With many replacements in action, Syracuse hit pay dirt again when Canale passed 28 yards to Whitey Piro, who reached the Clarkson one-yard line. Mirabito bucked it over to give Syracuse a 26-0 lead at half- time. In the second half the Orange warriors again took to the air, with Canale tossing to Gene Ber- ger, and then to Ralph Cordisco to reach the Clarkson 18. Mira- bito bucked it over in three crashes to finish the scoring. Leo Canale and Carl Johnson team up to stop Clarkson ' s quarterback, Vinnie Jones from sneaking too far. Dick Weber (45) and Ken Beehner (36) are closing in to help with the tackle, while Arnie Maville (46) is leading the play for Tech. Wildcats Defeat Hillmen, 40-0 •!• — - — ■ Powerful Midwestern Foe Too Strong for Varsity took over at that point. How- ever, Dick Banger ' s boot from behind his own goal sliced out on the Orange 11 and Northwest- ern took little time in punching over its second touchdown. It was the highly publicized DeCorrevont that took it over from about 11 inches out. Claw- son again toed the extra point between the cross bars. Homecoming day at Syracuse yesterday resulted in a pleasant week-end for only one grad — Lynn Waldorf. His Wildcats from Northwestern, led by the Blond Blizzard, Bill deCorrevont, and the Human Tank, Don Clawson, walloped the Orangemen 40-0 before 22,000 fans. With a huge forward wall op- crating perfectly up ahead, the shifty Purple backs romped at will through the Syracuse de- fense, gaining a total of 305 yards and making 15 first downs. Clawson bounced over for the first score when the game was but nine minutes old. This cul- minated a sustained drive of 65 yards which was covered in eight plays. Ike Kepford ' s zooming sprint of 38 yards around his own left end foreshadowed what was to come. Big Don went over from the 12 with three Hillmen dragging along for the ride. Bill DeCorrevont went in for Hahnenstein to open the second stanza and proceeded to run wild. Witli Clawson smashing the center of the Orange line and Bill streaking around tackle and end besides passing excellently, the boys in Purple moved from their 27 to the Orange one-foot line. Here the Piety Hillers put on their best defensive showing and Syracuse was penalized 15 yards on the following kickoff[ and after Banger ' s punt trav- eled only to the 36, the Wildcats again rushed over a quick tally. DeCorrevont whipped a 25- yard aerial to Al Butherus and Paul Soper, in for Clawson, slid through for the third score. Erd- litz went in and connected for the 21st point, and Northwestern led at halftime with the score 21-0. In the second half of the ball game, the Wildcats continued in their wild ways. The battering ram, Clawson, leaped high and intercepted an Orange pass with one hand and then rolled 40 yards without being touched. Previous to this, Syracuse made its chief bid for a score when Kinney recovered DeCor- revont ' s fumble on the Wildcat 17, but this came to naught when Les Dye, left end, dropped a shoestring forward just over the Purple goal line. DeCorrevont scored again be- fore the quarter ended, and, with still the final stanza to be played, the Wildcats had a 33-0 edge in scoring. Despite the fact that the fourth period was just a grand parade of subs from the Northwestern bench, they succeeded in making it 40 when Bob Motl blocked a Bunky Morris kick, Hasse scoop- ing it up and running 30 yards for the sixth touchdown. This was really the end of the game although the clubs battled eight more minutes. The fans, leaving the exits, were convinced that, for once, Syracuse had stepped out of her class. loe Wan (21) and Ray Tice (42) repulse a Northwestern drive on the Orange l-yard line. That ' s Bill De Correvont (39) looking on lor the Wildcats in the background. Syracuse Smashes N Y U In Yankee Stadium Hill Blocking Cuts Backs Loose in 47-13 Triumph The Syracuse University foot- lied after a sustained inarch of] 69 yards with Bates doing the scoring. And since McPhail had made good both conversions after the two Orange scores, the ball team, bouncing back after: tally read 14-6. a disastrous 40-0 setback at the Mirabito plunged over for No. hands of Northwestern, handed 3 in the third, and Courtney j the Violets of NYU a 47-13 lac- ripped 49 yards for another on ing before 8,000 in Yankee sta- the first play of the fourth. The dium. ' fifth Orange touchdown came :i- Each of the seven touchdowns the result of a forward-latfi ,il scored by the Orangemen was play in which Courtney had made by a different player. The passed to Piro on the 5 and he, issue was never in doubt from trapped there, passed the ball to the opening kickoff when Tommy Les Dye. who scored. Maines, sophomore fullback, NYU scored again after an- raced 89 yards to the Violet 6. other long drive but Bunky Mor- Three plays later, the Solem ris ' 69-yard dash two plays later boys had a touchdown and were nullified this touchdown. With never headed. one minute left to play, Cordisco In the second period. Bunky succeeded in eluding the Violet Morris kept the home team bot- defense for a 25-yard run for the tied up deep in its own territory final score. His perfect place for most of the stanza, and Syra- kick made it 47 and the Orange cuse racked up its second score fans filed out of the huge sta- when Leo Canale tossed a 30-yard dium expecting the team to give forward to Red McPhail who Cornell, rated by experts to be went over from 15 yards out. among the best in the country, In this same quarter, NYU tal- a stiff fight. The Violet repulsed againl Syracuse s powerful forward wall was too strong for NYU. and the above shot shows what happened all afternoon when the Hall ol Famers tried to run the Hill line. John Congdon (38) and Les Dye (with the mask) at the right, are the Hillmen discernoble. Big Red Passes Score 33-6 Win Orange Pushes Over Tally On Ithacans in First Half Granted only one chance in ten before game time, Syra- cuse played powerful Cornell virtually even for the first half before succumbing 33-6 to a near-perfect Big Red passing attack in the second stanza. However, the score does not indicate the true nature of the game. It was a much more keenly-fought tilt than the final count indicates. Twice in the fourth quarter Syracuse forged deep into Big Red territory, only to be halted by fumbles, one of these on the three-yard line. Just before the half ended the Orange had another chance that faded with a pass interception. Syracuse crossed Cornell ' s goal line for the first time this year on a march that ended with Dick Banger throwing a well-conceived touchdown pass to Dye. Syracuse showed it could move the ball against Cornell, some- thing no other opponent had been able to do. but the Big Red proved too adept o n the attack. Once Cornell went in front 20 to 6 early in the third quarter, it could afford to gamble for more scores, which it did suc- cessfully, resorting to its aerial game whether it had long or short yardage to negotiate. The game opened with a bad break for Syracuse. Leo Canale. moved to fullback, carried the opening kickoff to the 42, but the officials ruled Syracuse offside. I The next return was to the 22 but Syracuse was penalized 15 yards I for holding. So instead of punt- ing from mid-field and forcing Cornell deep, the Orange had to kick from the end zone and the Ithaca team had the ball at mid- field, scoring a few plays later on Murphy ' s 44-yard run. Banger then proceeded to out- punt Cornell ' s McCullough and set the Red back with two fine coffin-corner punts. One Syra- cuse move was halted with Dun- bar ' s interception of a pass on the Cornell 36. Cornell got an- other break when the officials ruled a Syracuse player ran into the kicker on the Red 22. It was an automatic first down and the next play ended in a score. 1 Syracuse received the next ! kickoff and made a sustained march of 68 yards, which ended in the first score yielded by the Big Red. One pass. Banger to Piro. covered 16 yards, but Can- ale did most of the work with his line-plunging from the deceptive short-kick formation. The touch- down was a fourth down pass, from Banger to Dye. covering 11 yards. Cornell then proceeded to fill the air with passes, good |for three more touchdowns. Syracuse started three distinct marches but something went wrong each time. Banger gave a wonderful punting and passing , exhibition. I Wall Matuszczak (88) and Mort Landsberg (53) come over to stop Bill Oranges Gerry Courtney. Toots Mirabito (37) and Ed Rodiek both • sprawling in the foreground see their blocking efforts go for naught. Morris Dropkick Downs Lions, 3-0 Hoyas Trounce Orange, 28-6 Bunky ' s Boot in Final Minute Climaxes Contest Pitted against an old undefeated rival, the Columbia Lions, Os- sie Solem ' s boys came through with a last-minute upset 3-0 vic- tory after having been thwarted on several previous attempts in this thriller in New York City. In the fading seconds of the battle, the Orange seized their final opportunity. Little Bunky Morris, a 147-pound sophomore, was the individual hero, booting a 32-yard field goal with as neat a dropkick as was ever recorded in Orange grid history. It was a great comeback after the defeat at the hands of Cor- nell. Syracuse played its best defensive game of the season against a Columbia team that was rated as the best since 1933. The Orange line, revamped because of injuries, became stronger as the game progressed, seizing the upper hand mid-way in the second period over the highly-rated Columbians. Ray Tice, moved back to center from tackle, played the entire 60 min- utes and was outstanding throughout. Joe Rigan took over Tice ' s tackle post and turned in a good performance. All the others, Johnny Congdon, Whi- tey Piro, Red McPhail, Tom Kinney, Les Dye, Dick Weber, and Dick Fellows, shared in the job. Morris, who is destined to be one of the most colorful perform- ers in the game, grabbed the headlines with his spectacular kicking that had the 22,000 at Baker field gasping in amaze- ment. Five times he went back to punt during the game, each time against a strong wind. His kicks, all delivered under pres- sure in Syracuse territory, went 43, 60, 40, 54 and 71 yards from the line of scrimmage. The last boot, a terrific effort of 71 yards, set the stage for the first play and Dye recovered for Syracuse on the 14. One play picked up 2 yards, and then with the clock showing only 40 seconds to play, Morris dropped back to the 22- yard line, and from a 45-degree angle, sent a perfect dropkick soaring far above the uprights smack into the spectators behind the end zone. But there was plenty of glory for all the Syracuse players, who carried Morris off the field on their shoulders after the game. Dick Banger did some excellent punting, sending one 72 yards that stopped dead on the Colum- bia 5. Leo Canale was the big offensive gun for the second straight game, pounding out 96 yards in 19 ball-carrying at- tempts, operating from fullback. Ed Rodiek did some good quar- terbacking and blocking while Joe Watt gave a fine all-around performance. Joe Wall, Orange halfback, moves up to tackle Craig Peters, Penn State tailback. That ' s Whitey Piro, Syracuse end, on the ground in the background. Passes Help Penn State Preserve Record 13-13 Coach Jack Hagerty ' s cocky gang of Hoyas from Georgetown clicked for a touchdown the first time they had their hands on the ball and then settled down to give Syracuse a sound 28-6 beat- ing yesterday afternoon in Arch- bold stadium. .Although the Hillmen outrushed the visitors by 193 to 138, were penalized less, had a much longer punting average, and generally out-statisticked the Blue and Grey eleven, the true story of the contest is told in the fumble column and the passing records of the opposing aerial artists. Syracuse ' s five fumbles (all at critical stages of the game) and the seven out of twelve pass com- pletion mark set up by Jules Koshlap is the story of the game. The lone Orange score came as the result of sheer power and drive on the part of Leo Canale who slashed the Hoya forward wall time and time again— being the only Syracusan able to do much damage in an offensive way. Lou Ghecas, Koshlap and Jim Castiglia, three great backs, proved to be the unstoppable threats in Hagerty ' s fine second- ary, and Augie Lio, all-Ameri- can guard, carried the fight to Syracuse on defense besides booting three perfect place- ments. What Georgetown would have made the score had her first Facing another strong undefeated foe, and with odds of 2-1 against her, Syracuse, the underdog, surprised the Nittany Lions by holding them to their first tie after a victory string of 10 straight games. The Orange players literally blasted the previously i team performed nioTe than half invincible State line to pieces with Toots Mirabito banging | of the game, there is no saying, out three first downs in a single — ' march of 62 yards. Few breaks came to Syracuse during the game and the boys earned their scores the hard way. The first tally came in the sec- ond quarter. Banger passed 41 yards to Piro to the State 21. Then he tossed another one to Berthold that moved the ball fcj the 12. On the next play Bangci again whipped an aerial, tin time to Watt who went over 1im a touchdown. Early in the second half, with the score deadlocked at 6-6, Banger cut down the field and with Weber and Berthold as in- terference raced 60 yards for a touchdown. Mirabito placekicked the extra point to ive the Orange a 13-6 lead until State, with less than 5 minutes of play remaining, uncorked a long heave, Smaltz to Krouse, ending the game in a deadlock. The outstanding individual of the game was Dick Banger. His thrilling touchdown run brought the crowd to its feet. The Orange attack dented Penn State ' s line consistently, and a stouter Hill pass defense would have spelled victory. Mirabito showed ability I line plunger and blocker. Georgetown ' s Bill Barrel! breaks through the Orange line ol scrimmage I lor a 10 yard gain, belore Leo Canale (24) and Gerry Courtney (26) are able to tackle him Dick Weber (45) and Ray Tice (42) are Ihe other Hill- I men seen in the photo. Colscite Takes Thrilling 7-6 Win Passes in Last Minute Fall Short for Hillmen Colgate ' s mauling Maroons, scoring t hemselves only in the last five minutes of play, staved off a last-minute. dazzling Orange drive to emerge victorious over Ossie Solem ' s club by a slim 7-6 margin yesterday afternoon before 25,000 wildly exhausted fans in the 42nd annual battle between the traditional up-state rivals. Indian Bill Geyer, fleet Raider halfback, grabbed Bunky Morris ' low-bouncing kick on his own 49, and with beautiful blocking aid from his teammates swept 51 yards for the tying points. Eddie Donnelly ' s ' placement gave Andy Kerr his first victory over Syracuse since 1937. And with less than 55 seconds of play remaining, two long passes to Gene Berger carried the ball to the Colgate 2-yard line. Forced to take time out to stop the clock, Syracuse received a five-yard penalty for too many times out. A run was tried but to no avail; another time out to stop the clock. Then Ralph Cordisco, left-footed right halfback went in to try a field goal from the 21. The ball went high and far enough, but was a bit to the right of the posts and Colgate was assured of victory. Dick Banger, elected captain of the Orangemen for the tilt. put up one of the greatest games of his career. His fine defensive work and great kicking (45-yard average from the line of scrim- mage) were instrumental in Syracuse ' s great play. When he was injured and taken from the field with but five minutes re- maining in the game. Lady Luck rode off the field on his shoul- ders. Hank Piro, senior flanker, and Dick Weber, stocky sophomore guard, were the standouts in the Orange defense, which, vulner- able at midfield, stiffened as the shadows of her own goal posts crept closer. Prospects for a fast game were dampened by heavy snow and cold before the fray, but the sun came out and with canvas covering the field left it in play- able condition. Syracuse scored first, mainly through the efforts of Piro, who, after blocking and recovering Joe Hoague ' s punt on the Ma- Indian Bill Geyer (85). Colgate ' s high-stepping back, gets away for a 12-yard run beiore Eddie Rodiek (18) can force him out of bounds Other Syracusans in the picture are Dick Weber (45), Ken Beehner (36), and Dick Fellows (39). Colgate players are Capt. Jim Garvey (68), and Dave Buck (51). roon 39, caught a Banger pass and was downed on the 2-yard stripe. Toots Mirabito, sophomore full- back, bulleted through the heart of the Kerr-built line for a touch- down. The all-important try for extra-point was partially blocked and went wide. For the following 50 minutes. the Orangemen played a defen- sive game. Colgate having the edge in statistics during this time collecting 212 yards by rushing to the Orange ' s 64. How- ever, excepting Geyer ' s 51-yard punt return, the Raiders were unable to cross the Syracuse goal line. Eight seniors played their final game for Bill Orange. Mirabito Bucks Across for Six Points tMS. Cagers Win 13 Games V ' icturs uver almost every top five in the East, Syracuse ! University ' s 1941 basketball team was a unit which showed remarkable courage in the face of some extremely bad misfortune in the way of ineligibilities and injuries. Winners of 13 out of their 18 contests, and beating such strong teams as NYU. Penn State, Georgetown, and Ford- ham, Syracuse was defeated by only two clubs, Notre Dame in overtime, and Rochester in Capt. Paul Kartluke and Coach Lew Andreas. Director - Coach Andreas Not only is Lew Andreas one of the most outstanding basketball coaches in the country, but as Syracuse ' s Director of Athletics the way he has conducted the athletic plant during his four years in office makes him a standout in this line, too. A graduate of Syracuse in 1921, after being a member of the football team, Andreas returned to the campus shortly after and in 1924 assumed the head coaching bas- ketball reins. He has served in that position ever since, and in the 17-year interim, has acted also as head varsity football coach in addition to handling many other positions around Archbold. His coaching cage record shows a near .800 won-and- lost average, an achievement seldom realized by any coach. the last minute, who were not trimmed during the season. Col- gate, Penn State and NYU de-jStan Kruse feated the Orange in the initial players, contest between the two schools, but the Hilhnen won the second meeting handily. Only the South Bend Irish were able to win over the Andreasmen on the Syracuse floor. Due to a number of outside reasons, the basketball games this season were extremely well attended, providing a fine inspi- ration for the quintet. A pre-season build-up forecast an outstanding year for the Orange — and outstanding it was, too, in view of the obstacles that were faced throughout the cam- paign- — but Syracuse did not pos- sess the able ball players that schools such as NYU, Notre Dame, or Georgetown brought to Archbold, and the Hillmen were only able to cope with these fives with an amazing amount of fight. Andreas built his 1941 combine Kartluke, high scoring captain. and the speed of Dan DiPace and two stylish floor However, in the contests which counted, it was the aggressive play around the two tall per- formers. Gene Berger and Red Stanton, which kept the Orange in the ball game. But a cursory look at the tough luck for the year would not be out of line here. This report shows a disqualification of Bob Twiford. diminutive forward, and Paul McMillen, through scholastic difficulty, and the loss of Dan Sayle, Kartluke. and Kruse at important stages of the season ' s campaigning. Perhaps the most serious of these injuries was to Sayle, who was available for only the Cor- nell and Colgate contests, the last two, in addition to the first three breather tilts. It is interesting to note that the lettermen thought enough of him to elect him cap- around the pivot play of Paul | tain for the 1942 season. Top Row: J. Thomas, L. Eger, I. Ackerson, F. Brightman, R. Shaddock, C. Mather, I. Kelley. Second Row: D. DiPace, C Stanton, E. Berger, R. Stickney, W. Bruett, H. Jacobson. First Row: R. Twilord. D. Sayle, R. Willmott, Capt. P. Kartluke, C. Kouray, S. Kruse. J A ' i- ' ' ' ffl Fighting Irish Impress Hill Rooters Here and there on the court : Most exciting contest of the year was the overtime duel with Notre Dame — a game Syracuse should have won . . . the South Benders really showed what ' s meant by the Fighting Irish . . . another killer was the final five minutes of the NYU game in Archbold. Georgetown displayed the smoothest passing outfit, while Johnny Barr. Penn State, and Ben Auerbach, NYU, were the outstanding floor performers of, the opposition ... A boy who won the hearts of our fans was Red Karns of the Notre Dame team . . . We ' ll never forget: P. K. ' s left-handed pivot shot, when he was really on ... or Stan Kruse ' s fast breaks and cuts down the floor, especially when he upset Doc Hugo in the Niagara contest. Or the disconsolate look on the cager ' s faces when at Hamilton for the first of the Colgate af- fairs ... or Kruse ' s last minute no-count basket at Rochester which would have given the Orange the game ... or the un- comfortable conditions surround- ing Archbold ' s court. Smartest masterminding of the year was that employed by Notre Dame, who really put on a Broadway performance for the Syracusans, topping off the eve- ning with their last-minute sub- stitutions. High scorer for the season was again Kartluke, with his second straight over 200 points for a season. Kruse followed him. Best scouting job was done by Orange Coach Lew Andreas, who looked over Georgetown and Penn State, the two ranking Eastern clubs, devised a plan to stop them, and did. Next year ' s team should be stronger, too, for Don Sayle, Gene Berger, Ray Willmott, Dan DiPace, and Red Stanton form a veteran nucleus in addition to some promising cubs. SUMMARY SYracuse Opponents Syracuse Opponents 47 Bull. St. T. 19 37 Penn 30 64 Clarkson 21 55 Rutgers 47 64 St. Laurence 34 49 Georgetown 43 42 yU 49 37 Colgate 50 60 Fordham 44 30 Penn Slate 27 25 Penn State 44 44 Niagara 35 32 Roches ' er 33 48 NYU 46 49 Notre Dame 54 33 Cornell 32 34 Princeton 24 47 Colgate 41 Four of Bill Orange ' s Cage Stalwarts: Stan Kruse, top; Ray Willmott. right; Dan DiPace, right below; and Gene Berger, below. Coach Ned Ten Eyck has ruled Syracuse ' s sea lorces ever since his dad. Jim. Ihe Grand Old Man of collegiate rowing, died in 1938. Ned Carries on Tradition Coach Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck, better known as Ned in Eastern rowing circles, has now completed three seasons as head coach of crew at Syracuse Uni- versity. Following the death of his father, Jim, the Grand Old Man of collegiate rowing, Ned took over his present duties. In the four previous seasons before coming as an assistant to his father, he had been head mentor at Rutgers. He served in the capacity of frosh coach at Syracuse for one year before be- coming varsity mentor. Ned was a champion sculler, not losing a race between the years 1895 and 1901. He was the first American to win the Dia- mond sculls at the Royal Henley regatta in England. He was national singlo-scuUs champion for four years, 1898 to , 1901, in addition to holding the doubles title. Weather Hurts Rowers Crew at Syracuse, as at mo.st other collegiate rowing universitie.s, ha.s a warm tradition and companionship that only these tall, brave sweepswingers seem to understand. Perhaps, it ' s because they have to travel 15 miles every day to and from Onondaga Lake, the scene of their practice drills, or because the banks of the Hudson, on which the Poughkeepsie races are rowed, are so steeped in lore. , In any event hopes were high at the start of the 1940 rowing Ithaca, Orange hopes were ser- season for Syracuse to have a iously hampered by the loss of championship year. But a series Tex More, captain. With More of injuries plus the unusual late- rnissing from his usual No. 6 spot ness of the fir.st outdoor drills in in the first boat, the varsity the spring combined to thwart j foundered badly and finished winning prospects. t third. Cornell defeated Harvard Capt ained by John Tex [for first place thus stamping More, the Orange crewmen had themselves as the leading crew practiced for only nine days on , in the East. the flooded waters surrounding The Harvard JV ' s defeated the the Ten Eyck boathouse when , Orange combination for the sec- they were forced to enter intojond time that year in the pre- big-time competition against vious race. The frosh race went Harvard, MIT, and Boston Uni-jto Cornell over the Piety Hillers. versity in the annual Rowe Cup On June 6, the Syracuse var- regatta at Cambridge. ! sity won its lone victory of the The Crimson eights succeeded I year, defeating a hapless eight in winning both the varsity and I from Wisconsin by several JV races, but the underworked lengths. This was a tune-up run Syracuse shells captured second i for Poughkeepsie, which was in each instance. | only two weeks distant. At this Two weeks later. Yale and time. Hadley, No. 7 in the varsity MIT formed the opposition for boat, was ill and was unable to the Hillmen. The Bulldogs won row. handily in both the varsity and Gerald Bradley, who stroked JV sprints, but the MIT year- , the varsity all year, had been lings surprised most experts by placed at that position because of beating both the Yale and Syra- the sensational way in which he cuse frosh. In the annual Spring led the JV ' s to victory in the Day Regatta on May 25 at 1939 Poughkeepsie race. The Varsity Crew— Left to right: G. Bradley, stroke; H. Hadley, No. 7; Capt. J. More. No. 6; R. Waugh, No. 5; G. Hillinger, No. 4; B. Tainter, No. 3, W. Hall. No. 2; R. Emery, bow; and in front, P. Hart, coxie. Orange Varsity Third In Poughkeepsie Pull June 18 dawned cold and wet at Poughkeepsie. By race-time, eight navy destroyers had lined the course, but the usual pic- nickers and holiday spirit that have typified this regatta in other years was missing. The wildest and. in some re- spects, the best race in history finished in pitch blackness late that night after Washington ' s JV shell followed its varsity to a sen- sational triumph. Soon after the freshman race, which had been won by a fine Cornell eight, heavy swells began appearing on the river. When the six junior varsity shells set out on their long grind, the Hud- son was in an uproar. The race began and crew after crew became swamped. The judges soon stopped the race and postponed it until after the var- sity event was run. After a long delay, the varsity boats started. By this time, it was soon after eig ht o ' clock. Al- though most of the larger rollers had disappeared, it was obvious that only a low stroke could get a crew down the course safely. Yet Syracuse, jumping into an early lead that sometimes showed open water over the nearest shells, stayed at about 34 and had enough left at the finish to come on and beat a highly-touted Navy eight for third position. At the two-mile mark, Wash- ington made her first bid and swept up on even terms with the Orange boat. Navy and Colum- bia see-sawed directly behind the leaders and they battled in about • his fashion for the entire third mile. Suddenly the fine Cornell crew, pre-race favorites to win, came up through the pack and fought out into the lead. But the Huskies in first place responded to the challenge. The time was 22.42 — quite slow compared with other years, but rather good con- sidering the rough water and the difficult racing conditions. The junior varsity event was then run over with the Washing- ton squad hanging up another victory for the far-western school. Navy was second with California, Syracuse, and Cornell: strung out in that order, out-| classed by the Huskie shell. ' Tank Rowing always precedi. •.:._ .;, ' .j. • j ' ' he 60 loot shells, which can not take place until the winter snows depart from Onondaga lake. It ' s in these sessions where the actual haping of the crew takes place- DATE PLACE .Ipr. 27 Harvard . . . . May 11 Yale . May 11 Yale . May 25 Cornell May 25 Cornell June 6 Syracuse June 17 Pouph ' sie June 17 I ' ouph ' sir SUMMARY CRKW POSITION larsily . . Harvard ( ). Syracuse {2), MIT (3), Boston {4) Varsity Yale (I), Syracuse (2), MIT {3) Jayvee Yale {!), Syracuse {2), MIT (3) Varsity Cornell (1) . Harvard (2), Syracuse (5) Jayvee Harvard (  , Cornell (2), Syracuse (3) Varsity Syracuse (7), Wisconsin (2) Varsity Syracuse (3) Jayvrr Syracuse (4) The Junior Varsity Crew— Left to right: B. Whitehead, stroke; B. Chamberlain, 7; R. Lea, 6; G. Schubert, 5; I. Nixon, 4; A. Wilcox, E. Rice, 2; C. Grothe, bow; and front, W. Graver, coxie. OXl viC} i Syracuse ' s Toots Mirabito scores with a hard right to the head in his final round EIBA title battle with Cadet Frank Cloy of Army. Toots was the winner by a wide margin. Simmie ' s Fine Record Whenever intercollegiate boxing coaches are mentioned, it is almost second nature to bring up Roy Simmons ' name, and pin a few laurels on the youthful but veteran Hill mentor. Director of five winning EIBA team titlists as well as coaching 28 boys who have won individual crowns, Simmie is one of the most optimistic mentors in the coun- try. In addition to his boxing activity, Simmie is among the most active coaches on the Hill, being head coach of the varsity lacrossers, backfield coach of the frosh footballers, as well as one of the best gridiron scouts in the East. Besides being an exceptional coach in many sports, Simmie was one of the greatest athletes to ever wear the Orange, competing in football, boxing, and lacro.sse, being captain and quarterback of one of the finest Hill gridiron teams. Boxers Have Great Year Undefeated in eight dual meets, winners of five indi- vidual titles as well as the Eastern intercollegiate team crown, Syracu.se University ' s boxing team was rated by expei-ts as one of the fine.st balanced combines to have ever been put together to represent a college. Syracuse ' s young but veteran coach, Roy Simmons, deserves a world of credit for the fine job, which he accom- plished, but the main share of ' applause must go to the fighters! winning these five individ- themselves, who gave all they 1 championships, Syracuse ' s had all the time, not only during boxers established a new tour- the dual meets, but in practice as well. Jackie Roland, 120, Milford (Squeak) Fahey, 127, Loren Schoff, 145, Rico Woyciesjes, 175, and Toots Mirabito, unlimited. ney record, the previous high having been four, made by the 1933 Bill Orange aggregation. In addition to Healy, Mirabito and Schoff completed their dual meet record without a defeat, the were the Hill glovers who took j latter finishing his second season the individual crowns, but the of varsity boxing without having rest of the team shared the spot- lost, seven of his ten fights being light, too. Pal Palopoli, 155, won by knockouts, completed his collegiate ring ca- Roland and Woyciesjes were reer in a blaze of glory, finish- only defeated once each, Roland ing as runner-up in his division, losing at Navy in a close de- although previous to the EIBA cision. while Rico met his first championships he had failed to dual meet defeat in three years win a fight in three years of var- at Penn State. He reported late sity competition. for boxing and had only two days Little Benny Sgroi, 135, and of training before this match. Co-captain Charlie Healy also But even more outstanding were competent boxers, the lat- than the brilliant record set by ter completing the dual meet Syracuse in the title meet, was season without a reverse. Benny the record made by the Hillmen had the misfortune to suffer a throughout the campaign, cut in the semi-final round of the Although Simmons has had un- tourney, and had it not been for defeated teams in the past, he this, he, too, might have been I had never had a club dominate rewarded with a title. I the Eastern league as much as Standing: Trainer Hugo, I. Fischbein, B. LaVine, R. Duell, S. Mirabito, L. Schoff, Ass ' t Coach Mastrella. S. Sgroi, Co-Capt. C. Healy, Coach Simmons, G. AuClair, I. Roland. Sealed: O. Palopoli. his 1941 fighters, and this team was the first ever to defeat Cor- nell, Penn State, Army, and Navy away from home in the same season, something of a feat because of the usual bias of home-towTi decisions by the judges. The season opened at Cornell, with Syracuse registering an easy victory. This meet wit- nessed the lone scrap of the year for Gerry AuClair, promising sophomore featherweight, who was declared ineligible at mid- year. His place was ably filled by Fahey. who did not intend to box this season because of a heavy study schedule. However, when the call came. Squeak stepped in and fought like the champion that he is. winning his second straight Eastern intercollegiate title. After an easy victory over Temple ' s inexperienced charges, Syracuse defeated Penn State at State College, despite the fact that they forfeited the 127 bout. Ben Sgroi s draw with Hoffman in the 135-pound bout was the deciding factor, in a match which saw Woyciesjes lose his first collegiate fight in a dual meet. Little trouble was encountered at Army, but Syracuse had to win four fights by knockouts in order to take a close 4i2-3 ' 2 de- cision at Annapolis the next Sat- urday. Mirabito drew with Hebron, crack unbeaten Middle heavy-weight, to score the decid- ing points. Rutgers invaded Arch bold gym, and returned to their New Jersey campus whitewashed, seven bouts being technical knockouts. The Virginia fighters received their first defeat from a Syracuse boxing team by a 7-1 count, although the bouts were much closer than the score might indicate. Two Southern- ers, Joe Block, 120, and Ken Rathbun, 175. were beaten by Roland and Woyciesjes, for their first defeats in a collegiate squared circle. The Coast Guard meet was a replica of the Vir- ginia match, the previous Satur- day with Syracuse losing only in the 155-pound class. Only Palopoli, Healy and Woy- ciesjes will be lost to next year ' s team, which should be almost as strong. Four defending title- holders will return as well as Sgroi. while some strong fresh- men, in addition to AuClair, should capably fill the shoes of the departed warriors. Most promising frosh aspirants are Bobby DeBottis, undefeated 120-pounder, Julie Kuno, 165, and Johnny McArdle, gifted light- heavyweight boxer. Loren Schoff. champion at 145 of the EIBA for the last two years was elected captain of the 1942 team. He should continue to prove himself the fighting gentleman that has stamped his performance in the past. Part of the 3.500 persons who viewed Ihe final round of the EIBA final round, which was held in Archbold gym can be seen in the above shot. It ' s the Mirabito-Clay scrap. SUMMARY Syracuse 5 Cornell 2 Syracuse 5 Temple 2 Syracuse 4 ' 2 Penn State 3 ' ? Syracuse 4 ' 2 Army 2 ' 2 Syracuse 4 ' 2 Navy i ' j Syracuse 8 Rutgers Syracuse 7 Virginia 1 Syracuse 7 Coast Guard 1 Winners of Eastern Intercollegiates. Five Individual Champions and their Coach: Jackie Roland, 120, Milford Fahey, 127, Loren Schoff, 145, Coach Roy Simmons, Rico Woyciesjes, 175. and Toots Mirabito, unlimited, shown with the Edward Neil trophy, emblematic of the team championship. Tom Keane, Coach SUMMARY Syracuse 26 NYU 29 Syracuse 18 Cornell 37 Syracuse 27 Penn Stale 2H Syracuse 19 Colgate 36 Intercollegiales Syracuse 13 FOR THE SECOND y Hr in succession Syracuse University ' s cross-country squad remained undefeated in dual meet coni|)elition. This was due in part to Tom Keane ' s two outstanding stars, Lynn Kadcliffe and Wes Stanshurv. The CROSS COUNTRY others in the starting lineup were: Richard Arriglii, Clyde lohiison. Frank Coffin. Kenneth Norton, and Captain l Olirist. In llie 1CI. chain|)iunsiiips in New York Citv. the team ' s showing was disappointing. In a race in which thev were considered co-favorites to win. the team finished thirteenth. This was due mainly to bad breaks, and to the fact that the harriers had an off day in whicii no one ran true to form. The first two meets against NYU and Penn State were won by the Orange harriers iiy the close scores of 26-29 and 27-28 respectively. Radcliffe ran a close second to MacMitchell, NYU ' s intercollegiate champion, in the first meet, with Stansbury, Johnson. Obrist, and Arriglii fin- ishing close behind the Orange pacemaker. In the Penn State meet. Syracuse took third, fourth. fifth, and sixth, with Stansbury, Radcliffe, Coffin, and JolinsoM finishing in that order. Defeating Cornell 18-37. Radcliffe tied for first with Stansbury in the fast time of 26:28. Obrist. Johnson, and Arrighi closed fast to conquer the Big Red easily. Arrighi surprised Orange partisans by being the first .Syracuse man home in the IC4A. He finished fortv-ninth in a crowded field. Stansbury came in sixty-eiglith. Johnson seventy-fourth. Coffin ninety-first, and Radcliffe, a dis- ap|)ointment, one hundred-eleventh. Despite this showing the team experienced one of the best seasons in quite a few years. With most of the team leturning, the outlook for 1911 is promising. However, plenty of work is needed before the team will be able to rate high in the intercollegiate run, an event in which Syracuse has always figured so prominently. Coach Keane is noted in harrier circles as a developer of cross-countrv cham|)ions. .Standing: (Amrh Keane. L Kadclijjc. W. Stansbury, R. .trriahi. Capl. .1. Ohrisi, V. Rnekeastle, Mgr. K. Kvenski. Knef.i.inc: K. Norton, F. Cojlin, C. Johnson. Kcr5 if I Jid ' 1 242 TRACK TlIK onsT NDlNr. |)orfi)rmiin(fS nf I.vnn Hadcliffc ;iiid (!liufk Kelly wfif (lie only liiiiihl spots in a rather dismal season for Tom Keanes track and tield forces. in till ' iinnual mid-w iiili ' V triangular meet silli (lornell anti ( oliiate. Svraeuse could do no better liian second, u illi Cornell still dominating this traditional meet. iJadcliffe was outstanding, winning both the mile and the 880-yard features. Kellv took second in the high hurdles and third in the lou. The pace was too much for the rest. In the first outdoor meet of the .season, the Orange defeated Colgate 751 o to 49 ' . K.i ll won the 22()-yard low hurdles and the 120-yard high hurdles. Radcliffe copped the half-mile in 1 :.i6.2. and tied with . ' tanshury. llahn, and McGivney in the mile event in .t:06. Tony Paskevich won the discus throw, and tied for first in the difficult javelin event. In the Penn State meet the Orange put up a poor showing and came out on the wrong end of a 104 ' A to 30% score. Radcliffe and Kelly accounted for the only victories for Svraeuse. I sing brilliant sprints in the home stretch Radcliffe took first in the mile and 880-yard runs, while Kellv won the 120-vard high hurdles, coming within one-tenth of a second of breaking the Syracuse record for this race. Others who showed good form in flashes throughout the year were Rob Connelly in the sprints: Hahn and .McGivney in the mile: Paskevich in the discus and javelin: and Stickney in the high jump. Freshman Coach Les Bryan sent up a crack cub unit to Tom Keane. including several quarter milers. sprinters, and field events men with unusual ])romise. What with very few of the varsitv regulars leaving, Syracuse should be blessed with better track co mbines in the near future, with results in the early winter meets seeming to point in that direction. SUMMARY Cornell iS ' i . . Syracuse Wh . ■ Colgate 11 {indoor) Syracuse 75 ' 2 Colgate 59 ' 2 Syracuse 30 Penn State 104 Four varsity trackmen. Don Cobb, Roland Ivers, Walter Neals. and Tes Stansbury. get set for a fast swing around the ancient Archbold oval. In the background. Coach Tom Keane {dark coat) talks things over with a freshman prospect. 243 m mm imii Lew Carr, Coach SUMMARY Syracuse Penn State 3 Syracuse 1 Cornell 8 SYraruse 2 Colgate 3 Syracuse 12 Union 11 Syracuse 2 Colgate 3 Syracuse 5 St. Lawrence 4 Syracuse 5 Rochester 1 Syracuse 19 Clarkson 4 Syracuse 5 Fordham 10 Syracuse 4 NYU 7 Syracuse 6 Union Syracuse 10 Cornell 1 Syracuse 6 Clarkson 2 Syracuse 1 5 . Lawrence 1 (lie) Syracuse 7 Niagara 5 BASEBALL A7 -i TRIUMPH over Niagara ' s Purple Eagles and the i election of Chuck Holly and Puffy Pulaski to co-cap- luinshi| wound up a betler-lhan-average season for Lew Carr ' s tossers. With a record of eight victories against six losses and one tie, the Orangemen bettered by far their 1939 record. Outstanding individually for the Pietv Hillers were Red McPhail, and Chuck Holly, two great fly-chasers. Red Moran, slim right-hander, proved to be the ace moundsman with a record of having pitched almost half of the total innings tossed by the Orange hurlers. Gerry Kane also stood out, with Temp Lynds walking off with batting honors for the year, boasting a ..364 mark in twelve games. Red McPhail. who led the team in runs- batted-in. won two games with four-plv swat s. Four games were rained out during the course of the campaign and this sliced the original 19-game schedule to 14. Tlie final St. Lawrence contest went 14 innings before darkness halted the proceedings. Lost by graduation were Lynds, catcher and co-captain Dick O ' Connor, first baseman and co-captain Dick Arnold, second-baseman Bill Chesebrough, third-baseman Bob Popp, and pitchers Gerry Kane and John Ricey. However, with a fine freshman team coming up. it is expected that most of the vacancies left in the batteries and infield will be capably filled. The outstanding game of the season — so far as the Orange w ' ere concerned — was the second Cornell game. Red Moran was on the mound for the Carrmen and gave his best performance of the year. Tien the final score was tabulated, Syracuse had defeated the Ivy League champs by a 10-1 count. In the pair of Colgate games that were played, the Raiders continued their streak against the Hillmen. winning l)v a .3-2 count in both cases. Top Kow: H. l.mison. R. Miljord. R. Pulaski. C. Holly. C. McPhail, J. YMrich, R. V.urich. R. Dollard. M. .Uher. J. . oakcfi. W. Il ' ililriilfie. Mgr. E. Dixon. .Sfxond Row: J. Riccy. ( ' ,. Kane. R. Popp. Co-C.apt. R. Arnold, Coach Carr, Cn-Capl. F. O ' Connor. IT. Chcse- hroufih. T. Lynds. R. Banger. First Kow: D. Thome, IL Jacobson. R. Pascal. R. Moran. T. Kendrick. L. Manjredi. ' Ml ' V I ' rjg .- ' r mi s . ' COji Y jAnr f ' % . ' l tWW . 1 % ' 1 44 «r ■ ■ ' ■, ES . .- LACROSSE OLD M N wiNTtK probably had as much lo do with Syracuse ' s lacrosse team losing her first four inter- collegiate contests as any other factor. Although three of these defeats were decided by the slimmest possible mar- gin, one goal, it was evident to close observers that the stickwielders did not reach their peak until May. Snow kept the Hillmen from scrimmaging before the first encounter, and it was this lack of practice that dimmed a season, which appeared to have championship potentialities when the material present was surveyed. A number of injuries stopped the Hillmen short on more than one occasion, but two decided weaknesses, an offensive and a defensive one, plagued them throughout the year. It was the failure of the attack to work the ball in effectively that held down the Syracuse score, at times there seeming to be no team coordination. Tlie defense ' s inability to clear the ball quickly proved costly throughout the entire season. Outstanding play on the attack was contributed by Billy Ritch, Ken iMolloy, and John Morison. It was the loss of Molloy through injuries for the first three con- tents that hurt the team severely, and when he did return to the lineup for the Navy game, he gave the team a new lift. Outstanding contest put up by the team was the Penn State tilt, only home game on the schedule. The team showed a world of drive, and the outstanding work of the attack in ragging the Nittany defense was one of the features of the well-played encounter. At the conclusion of the season, Co-Captain Jim Gillespie, Sandy Dejohn. and Ritch were invited to play with the Northern Collegiate All-Stars in what is being planned as an annual contest. By virtue of his play in this fray, and also through his outstanding efforts through the year, Ritch was named to the All-American team. He and Jim Steinberg are co-captains for 1941. Roy Simmons, Coach SUMMARY Syracuse 6 Alumni 3 Syracuse 5 Swarthmore 6 Syracuse 6 Rutgers 7 Syracuse 8 Hobart 14 Syracuse 9 I avy 10 Syracuse 14 Cornell 7 Syracuse 18 Colgate 3 Syracuse 16 Penn State 6 Syracuse 13 Union 3 Standing: Mgr. W. Russell, S. Delohn, F. Newman, R. Cunningham, K. Molloy, T. Boggs, R. Sherman, J. Rich. I). Fellows, A. Burdick, A. Bond, R. lacobus, W. McDowell, F. Auer. Coach Simmons. Seated: C. Lapham. H. Fischer, E. Setterling, J. Martin, Co-Capt. D. .4sh. Co-Capt. W. Gillespie, S. Merrick, L. Kelsey, J. Steinberg, If ' . Ritch, J. Morisnn. SWIMMING Ted It cfjsltT, (,oach SUMMARY Syraruse 57 Union 18 Syracuse 48 Fordham 27 Syracuse 23 Amherst 52 Syracuse 53 Rochester 22 Syracuse 50 Colgate 25 Syracuse 43 Penn State 32 Syracuse 28 Cornell 47 TKi) Webster ' s varsity swimmers, although defeated in two dual meets this season, came through a better-than- average year with one-sided triumphs over Rochester, Col- gate. I iiion. and Fordham, and took a close meet from Penn Stale in what proved to be the highlight of the year. Losses were registered by Amherst and Cornell, the latter defeat coming in the Archbold tank, the first home loss in two years of competition. Outstanding for the Hill swimmers throughout the ain))aign were Jim Naylor, sprinter and diver, and Dick Whiteside, distance free-styler. Both were taken to the Eastern and the national collegiate swimming events, because of their fine showings during the year. Webster produced a competent team from the little material he had, and was able to win a few meets bv playing it cagy. rather than exposing liis hand early in the year. In addition to Naylor. Paul Bertiiold. varsity football end, gave Syracuse the finest diving combination it has jiossessed in several vears. Other stars of the team were Bob Unterberger and Johnny Standard, breaststrokers; Hugh Sells, Bob Cour- boin. and Gene Gilmore. backstrokers: and Charlev Grable, Johnny Kublick, Tom Beckley, and Dick Bandekow, sprinters. The Penn State match, closest of the year, was any- body ' s going into the final relay, but Syracuse ' s free-style quartet proved its worth and led all the way to win £is it pleased. Amherst and Cornell, lone Hill conquerors, just had too many guns for the Webster forces, especially in the free-style events. The 1942 campaign should be an improvement over this year ' s because of several fine additions from the frosh, this group being headed by Ed Kreite. sprinter. Whiteside and Standard, co-captains, head the list of departing seniors which also imludes Ban dekow. Charlie Raynor, diver, and Courboin. Top Kow : .1 ; . E. kimpton, J. Kublick, J. Naylor, R. Hackney, T. Rich. I). Worley, R. Unterberger. R. Bandekow, T. Beckley. Fibst Row: r;. Oilmure, S. Edson, C. Grable, P. Berihold, H. Sells, Co-Capl. R. Whiteside, CoCapt. J. Standard. 246 WRESTLING CAI ' TAINKI) liy lilt ' uiiiu in Gfiakl ll iml hakcr. I ' liif Davison ' s varsity wrestlers coni|ilclcil niu ' of tlif finest mat seasons in recent Oianpo liistoiy, winning four of the nine dual meets during the year. Colorful Captain Baker featured all of the matches and concluded the season witli nine straij;ht dual meet victories. .At the out.set. the II campaign seemed dark. Four straight losses went i m the books — Lafayette. I ' eim State, Armv. and Lehigh accomplishing these setbacks. However, following a l.S-11 victory over St. Lawrence ' s fine mat octet, the Orangemen began a winning streak. Kochester ' s Institute of Mechanics was defeated in the Flower city. {. j-l.?. and Colgate met defeat at the hands of the HillnK ' n. 18-0. It was the I ' th straight time thai the Raiders iiad lost to Syracuse on tiie mat — the only such streak in any rivalry between liie l o upstate schools. The climax of the year was reached on tin- following week-end at New York when Prof ' s boys pinned the Columbia Lions, 21-11. Nelson Samson ' s great work in defeating l Marasca of Columbia in the bantamweight bout set the pace for the Hillmen. Bill O ' Comiell, Captain Baker, and Bill . lozur scored falls for the Orange. The final meet of the year found Cornell ' s power- house matmeti capping a fine season by whipping the Piety Hillers, 20-0. Cy Westcott won the feature 155- pound match by a decision over the Big Red ' s Ted Bowen. Baker scored th only other Hill points. Donald Cobb and Samson shared duties at the 121- pound post during the season. Bill O ' Connell and Basil Hick hung up impressive records at 128 and 130 pounds — both grapplers starting regularly throughout the year. Baker, although beaten in the Kl A tourney, led his team with an undefeated record at 145. Westcott was regular at 155. and Loyal Bogart alternated between 105 and 175 with John Partridge. Bill Mozur was heavyweight. I ' roj. Davisun. (.oach SUMMARY Syracuse 13 Lafayette 17 Syracuse 3 Penn State 27 Syracuse 6 Army 20 Syracuse 8 Lehigh 24 Syracuse 15 5 . Lawrence 11 Syracuse 15 Mech. Institute 13 Syracuse IH Colgate 6 Syracuse 21 Columbia 11 Syracuse 6 Cornell 20 Stamiinc: Asst. Mgr. I. LetT. K. Chapman. B. Hick. L. Bogart. W. Mozur. H . Fa). R. Burner, A. Sanusun. Mgr. ]. Friedman. Seated: Coach Davison. M. Flynn. W. Q-Connetl, J. Partridge. Capt. G. Ba ker. L. Swijt, N. Klein. D. Cobb, W. Westcott, Asst. Coach Lannon. -Tl! A 247 J .,  ' - - s V ' S ■ S -S ' rS. s s 1 Bl B 1 H 1 NH 1 ||H H B l P M H If s i£- A ' •-!■■ ' ' B - r( Hurrocks, Coach SUMMARY Syracuse 1 Army 4 Syracuse 1 Cornell 2 Syracuse 2 Hamilton Syracuse Perm State 7 Syracuse 1 Mavy Syracuse Bucknell I Syracuse 3 Rochester 2 Syracuse Colgate 2 SOCCER Oi ' K.M.NG THE seasoii againiit Army at West Point, Coach Arthur llorrocks found the team badly hit by grad- uation, and as a result the combine was composed mostly ol o])lioniores and juniors. Due mainlv to inexperience, llie Orangemen came out on the wrong end of a 4-1 score. Traveling next to Ithaca, the team dropped a close deci- sion to Cornell, 2-1. However, the team showed great improvement and Coath Horrocks did not give up hope. His faith was justified the following week when the hooters, on their home ground fur the first time this season, defeated Hamilton by 2-0. The following week powerful Penn State, unbeaten in 58 straight games, invaded Syracuse and gave the Orange- men their worst defeat of the season, 7-0. Three days later the team traveled to Annapolis to engage the powerful Navy eleven. Entering the contest as the underdog, Syracuse pulled off the upset of the season, defeating the Midshipmen 1-0 in a hard, closely contested game. The close victory was gained by Cullen ' s goal, and the brilliant defensive play of Manhold. The victory was lustly, however, several players being injured, with Dick Aponte being put out of circulation for the rest of the season with a broken ankle. Going on the field with a team composed mostly of substitutes, Syracuse dropped another close 1-0 decision to Bucknell. Two days later traveling to Rochester, the soccermen ' s traditional rival, the Orangemen came from behind to win a thrilling and hard-fought game, 3-2. Cullen, Dennis, and Stickney accounted for the goals, Stickney ' s counter coming five seconds before the final whistle to give the team a well-deserved victory. On the road again, this time to Colgate, the Orangemen dropped their dosing game to the Maroon, 2-0, playing in a sea of mud. Captain Tommy Tarbox ended his career by playing a brilliant defensive game against the Maroon. Standing: Coach Horrocks, L. Hale. K. Stickmy. F. Shea, F. Brightman, R. Schoenberg, W . Smith, G. Dennis, C. Manhold, H. Clucks- man. T. lioggs, H. BearJsley, Mgr. R. Dublin. Seated: K. Fritschie, T. W yrick, N. Samson, J. Elovecky, Capt. T. Tarbox, J. Cullen, H. Frnzer. W. F.Minf;. U : i Vk i 248 w M «5 3 Jl - - • •- A SKIING SVRACISK ' s varsity skiers, under the leaderslii|) of Cap- tain John Maxwell, suffered one of the most disastrous seasons in Orange skiing history. Defending champions of the New York State invitation meet. Maxwell ' s team failed tu M in u inateh all season. The first contest of the year found the Hillmen opening against Colgate on a wind-swept Hamilton course. Although Captain Maxwell copped first place in the seven-mile cross-country race, the Maroon squad piled up 378 points to win the meet hy ' Mi points. A poor showing in jumping events led to the overwhelming Raider victory. The following meet, an invitation jumping affair held at Drumlins, again went to Colgate with Cornell second. George Asai, sensational Japanese student at Cornell, led the entire field in the jumping, but the team scoring placed the Red Raiders in first. In the NYS meet, the Orangemen fell to third, although Maxwell won the slalom event for the second year in a row. His time, 40.7 seconds, was nearly 10 seconds better than his nearest competitor. On the following week-end, the Hillmen traveled to Burlington, Vt., for the annual ISU competition. How- ever, the field was too powerful for the Syracusans and they placed last. Dartmouth ' s Big Green won the trophy for the fourth straight year. The final engagement of the season, the annual Little Tuck slalom race, resulted in another defeat for Bill Orange. Dick Hinton of Cornell won the individual title from Johnny .Maxwell. Roger Wells, Fred Ayling, Ken .Norton, and Pete Borgemeister also stood out during the campaign. Although the varsity team failed to win a single meet, the frosh club proved quite the opposite. Led by Dick Westin, the yearlings were unbeaten all year and succeeded in defeating Cornell, Colgate, and Cazenovia, besides win- ning the NYS freshman meet. Standing: IT. Horn, P. Borgemeister, R. Wells. Coach Shaw. A. Eckerlin,; H. If eslin. I). Levy. F. Benedict. KNtti.iNc: If ' . .McDowell. J. Maxwell. J. Parsell. SUMMARY -it Colgate — Colgate 1 . Syracuse 2 .4t Drumlins — Colgate 1 . . Cornell 2 Syracuse 3 .WS invitation meet at Hamilton, Syracuse . 3 ISU meet at Burlington, Syracuse .... Last 249 R fm SiANDiNt: A . Barnard. Ll. Smith, A. WingertiT. I). Hun |M SKATtu: R. Kingliy. C. Heath, A. Lucia, T. Okulowich, RIFLE, coming inlo increasing prominence at Syracuse University, enjoyed an iimisually fine season during 1941, despite the loss of Fred Noel, national champion, who was the star of the 1910 coml)ine. Under the capable leadership of Lieutenant Harvey Smith, the Hill marks- men competed in nine matches during the winter, ca])- ping the year with a fifth place in the Corps Area SVKAcl ' se ' s varsity howling team, under the leadership of rotund Mick Hickok completed their 1941 alley schedule with eight wins and three losses. Although a majority of the meets were conducted under the usual telegraphic system, this year for the first time, several were man-to-man engagements. George Holland, sensa- tional soph, led the keglers with a 186 average, closely I.KFT TO Ki(;iit: Mgr. R. Hempstead. •- ' . Funinito. S. Sihuarlz. I( . R. Rutler. Ciiarh Hieknk. hard, L. Lenney, B. Garjinkel, E. Salmon, J. Polk, R. Keller. .4. Buzzalini, B. Heaney, J. Jackson, J. Jacobs. Intercollegiate competition. Although Cornell ' s improving riflers took the Hillmen inlo camp twice, Syracuse improved greatly in the Hearst Trophy shooting. Other teams who were faced in dual meet bouts included Clark- son, Fordham, and NYU. Outstanding throughout the year were Capt. Thomas Okoluwich. Jack Polk, Aiigelo Lucia, and Warren Abercrombie. followed by Ed Purcinito, last years top scorer. Other stan douts with the first team were Werner Troxler and sophomore Dick Moore. Shelly Schwartz, Dick Butler, and Vic Romano were also used during the season. Vic- lories over Michigan Slate, Columbia, and Idaho high- lighted the campaign. Michigan State was the only combine which succeeded in wliipping ihe Orangemen twice. Troxler, I . Romano. G. Meyer, G. Holland, Bowli ng f t i m 250 ■ 1 m JT ■ Cheerlead ers LtFT TO Right: R. Reeves, F. Louks, R. Wiley, tt ' . Fulmer. R. Schmitit, R. Cragin. UNDER THE direction of Cheermaster Dick Reeves, the nieti of Syracuse University were woven into one of the loudest, yet best controlled student cheering sections in the East. Pep rallies before all of the football games were held and many new innovations, attempted this season, met with startling approval. The rally before the Northwestern (homecoming I game was broadcast over UNDER THE guidance of Arnold (Jay) Fellows, the 1941 Block S dinner continued the success of America ' s oldest athletic banquet. The idea of a dinner to award athletes with letters, cups, and outstanding honors for their service during the past year, began at Syracuse in 1912 and has since spread to virtually every other college and university in the country. This banquet is always Left to Richt: A. Fellows, L. Schoff, T. Boggs. 251 a local radio station, carrying the voices of Lynn Waldorf, iidcat mentor; and Ossie Solem, Hill coach; among others. The traditional Colgate pep-fest on Hendricks field, with the annual Red Raider bonfire, held the attention of the student body, despite inclement weather. Cheering at home basketball contests was also initiated, while the frosh-soph flour rush produced the usual battle. one of the highlights of the spring athletic season, with nationally known sports figures adding interest to the program. The dinner held in Archbold gym. which is decorated especially for the occasion, usually attracts 1,000 loyal Syracusans. Former Governor Hoffman of New Jersey was the principal speaker, as motion pictures of the boxing tourney provided a new twist this year. Block S .- t ! TENNIS Stanui.nc: R. Beebe, Coach Casely, Capt. W. Stearns. Seated: A ' . Pearson, L. Canale, G. Manhold, R. Isaacs. Syracuse ' s 1940 tennis team went through a disappoint- ing season under the leadership of Bill Stearns, racking up victories over Niagara and Union while dropping matches to Cornell, Colgatei, and Penn State. Gerry Manhold, outstanding singles star, went through the campaign as No. 1 in the lineup — the other Orange singles players being Werner Troxler, Bob Isaacs, Leo Canale, and Ned Pearson. Captain Stearns and Bob Beebe learned up for the lead-off doubles combine, the other spots being taken by Pearson-Manhold, and Canale- Troxler. Don Casety, coach of the Orange net forces, has a bright outlook for next season with a promising yearling squad led by Bob McLaughlin being availal)ie for regular duty, and most of the regulars returning. CAPTAINED by veteran Rollie Anderson, Syracuse ' s 1940 gt)lf team swept through a fast season, and climaxed it by winning the Upstate Invitation Intercollegiate golf meet for the second year in a row. Cornell tied the linksmen in the opener. Hamilton and Niagara were then beaten in succession before Schenectady upset the Hillmen, 5-4. Union was defeated, but Cornell duplicated the former dead-lock with the Orangemen. Bob Staats led the team to a 6-0 white-washing of St. Lawrence just before Colgate gave the team a 7-2 trouncing. Coach Bud Wilkinson has high hopes for the 1941 season since almost the entire team is returning. Also outstanding for Syracuse were John Knabb, Ed Salisbury, and Carleton Naylor. Stamiiinc: Coach Wilkinson, R. Slants Capt. R. Anderson. Seated: C. Naylor, J. If ' ard, J. Knabb. GOLF f uri v liihi Haysinger, Coach SUMMARY Syracuse 20 Penn State 12 Syracuse Colgate 13 Syracuse 19 Cornell 24 Syracuse 26 Wyoming Sem. FOK THE FIRST lime ill four years, a Baysinger-coached frosh football team was beaten — defeated by no less than two teams. Cornell and Colgate, ( ' ompeting with an injury-riddled lineup in each game, the Orange yearlings FRESHMAN FOOTBALL .succeeded in defeating Penn State and Wyoming Seminary to wind up a comparatively disastrous campaign with a .500 average. In their opener against the liiglil touted Mttany cubs, I lie frosh griddcrs displayed good ball all the way and ilroj)pcd the Lions from the undefeated rank.s with a 20-12 triuni|ih. .Mike Scoba. Eddy Fox, and Norm Michael each scored touchdowns for the Syracuse eleven as it rolled to two scores in the second period and one in the third. In the following traditional battle with Colgate, the Hillnii ' ii. hampered by loss of several kev players, were sluil out by the Raiders, 13-0. Trailing by two touchdowns as the second half opened. Coach Raysinger ' s squad fought back in the closing minutes with drives that carried to the Maroon 1.3 and 27-yard lines. Norm Michael, pile-driving fullback, was injured during the game and was imable to |jlay in the remaining contests. At Cornell, wingback Dick Whitesell played his best game of the year, and almost singlehandedly, pulled the Hill vearlings up to a 2-1-19 count. The contest was con- ducted under weird circumstances — a gale continually sweeping the length of Lower Alumni Field at Cornell. In the final tilt, played in a sea of mud. Hendricks Field, the Orange cubs pushed over four scores to humble the Wyoming Seminary team, 26-0. George Nicholson and Whitesell starred for the frosh in this game. Oulslaiiding throughout the season was the burly Hill pivotnian, Boyd Williams. Other standouts were Ernie Dela- Motte, Sam Dunlop, Ed Early, Ned Weber, ends; Leo Weaver and Bill Suominen. tackles: Joe Hiiiisli and Bill Simon, guards; and Augie Rocco, Ed Brennan. Jim ' right, and Joe Curcuru, backs. Top Row: S. Dunlop, K. Rrcnnan. L. Weaver. W. Simon. J. Pulaski. E. Early, E. Weber, E. Parks. J. Klein, S. Jones. K. Illuhm. V. Giess. E. Bogtian, J. lieaulieii. I). Roy. Cmirh liny.unger. Skcond Row: C. Corazzini, D. Francis, A. Rocco, C. Thomas. 1). Ilarrell. II . Inland. J. Curcuru. C. Nicholson. J. Wrighl. N. Michael, E. Fox. li. tt illiams. Fitist Row: A. Decker, W. Bradley, R. Jackson, J. llinish, R. Whitesell, E. DelaMoUe, F. If iljeia, W. Suominen, I ' . Gagnon. Cl FRESHMAN BASEBALL BLESSED willi (uilslaiuling niaterial for llii first time in several years. Coach Ribs Haysiii :pr directed the Ircshtiieii liasehall team to six victories against three defeats, two of the losses at the hands of unheaten Colgate. The Hal)V Orangemen opened their season willi an 8-0 shut-out over the Morrisville Aggies with Walt Kellv pitching air-tight hall. Only one hit was garnered off liie lanky Hill frosli while his males were collecting II in the ,ililire iated fiye-iiniing contest that was halted hy rain. The first Colgate match was dri)|)ped to liie Little Haiders. 7-. ' . at Hamilton. Big Ruhe iNlinor went the route for Coach Baysinger and gave plenty of evidence that . vracuse might have won the game with hetter support afield. Outstanding was the work of Jim Ackerson at first hase. Ithaca ( ' ollege was defeated. 9-6. and the Orange cuhs followed this by whipping the Penn State frosh, 7-3. Minor pitched this entire game for Syracuse to rack up his first win of the season. Then Colgate came to Syracuse for a return engagement and defeated the Hill nine, 5-3. Ithaca was again beaten, this time on Hendricks field, hut the Ciortland freshmen upset the Piety Hillers. 13-11. at Cortland. The final two games of the season resulted in a twin Orange triumph over Cornell. Leading the team in batting throughout the season was Si retch Ackerson, first-baseman. Ackerson finished the year with a . I.)2 mark, followed by Ken Hess, slugging outfielder, who batted for a .312 average. Dan Slade. catcher was next with .294 and Joe Bialck hit for .291. Other outstanding hurlers besides Minor were Eddy Jantz, stylish side-armer. Walt Kelly, and Charles (Red) Stanton. Receivers included Dan Slade, Cy Gage, and Tom Banfield. Howard llarriman and Bill Bazar shared duties at sec- ond base, as did Dan DiPace and Carl Johnson at shortstop. SUMMARY Syracuse H Morrisville Syracuse 3 Colgate 7 Syracuse 9 Illiaca () Syracuse 7 Peint Stale 3 Syracuse 3 Colgate 5 Syracuse 8 Ithaca 2 Syracuse II Cortland 13 Syracuse 76 Cornell 6 Syracuse 6 Cornell 3 STA r)i (;: If . liaznr. T. O ' Donnj hiic. If ' . Kelly. J. Ackerson. K. Minor. C. Johnson. I). .Slailt: I). DiPace, Coach Baysinger. Seateii: C. ff ' n :ntr. J. Coyne. E. Jantz. J. Hialch. K. ess. T. lianjielil. J. MrCabe. H. llarriman. 255 B SUMMARY Syracuse 41 Morrisville 34 Syracuse 47 Manlius 34 Syracuse 45 Corl. Nor. Frosh 40 Syracuse 33 Clarkson 43 Syracuse 59 Manlius 34 Syracuse 52 Cornell 37 Syracuse 44 Ithaca 38 Syracuse 3H Colgate 37 Syracuse 40 Cornell 42 Syracuse 46 ( orl. or. Frosh 45 Syracuse 48 Biiighamton All-Stars 42 Syracuse 46 Colgate 38 Back Kow: AxsI. Cniirh Bolton, I.. Kelly. II. (inrrvlt, M. Mallctti; J. I: Second Row: ]. Clrirhcn. T. Srhmilt. If ' . Horn. H. Masterson, C. Beck. Sylveitri, R. ( ' .npocefalo. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL COACH RIBS Baysinger ' s frosh courtmen completed a toiifih campaifin with a 16-. ' i8 victory over Colgate ' s yearlings. This marked the tenth win of the season as com- pared with two narrow losses. Several outstanding players were developed during the course of the season and it is quite likely that they will fill graduation gaps in next vear ' s varsity lineup. Joe Clacken, slender set-shot artist from F reeport, L. 1., and Bill Schmitt, also from Long Island, were the spark- plugs of the Orange attack in each of the twelve games. Others, who either started regularly or played in manv games, were Boh Masterson. Bill Horn. Nick Matchuk, Kddy Fox, Johnny Emerich. and Billv Hoeppel. The cubs opened the year with an easy 41-34 triumph over the Morrisville Aggies and followed it hy lacing the Manlius cadets, 47-34. The Cortland Normal fresh- men were beaten, 45-40, in the first of a home-and-home series. Then, playing at Watertown. the Babv Orangemen were handed their first loss of the season by Clarkson. However, the Engineer yearlings were forced to come from behind to do it. 45-33. Baysinger ' s club returned to the winning side of the ledger two days later when they trounced the Manlius five for the second time, . ' S9-34. Bill Schmitt led the Hillmen in this contest with 15 points. Cornell ' s fine quintet was beaten. 52-37. and later the rugged Ithaca College frosh. In the Ithaca tilt, the two teams battled evenly for three quarters — the Hillmen pulling away in the final stanza to win. 14-38. Colgate was humbled at Hamilton, 38-37. but Cornell evened its series with the Orange by whipping them. 42-40, in the Drill hall. The final three games, all played Hithin four days, went to Syracuse — the final contest being the traditional Red Haider lilt in Archbold gym. mcrirh, K. Dela Molte, ]. Uraiilieii, E. Snytlcr, .Mgr. J. O ' Byrne. A. Decker. Front Row: C. .Arnold, JT. Hoeppel, J. ITeher, J. M« ( f (J P TBESHMAV- , TRES . fitsHJtA), rRtSHMAx ' 29 1 J t5HMA RtSHMA) - TRESHM HiHAi 256 I SUMMARY May 11 — MIT {1), Syracuse (2), and Yale (3). May 25 — Cornell (I), and Syracuse (2). Poughkeepsie — Syracuse ( ) . EXPECTATIONS wpir liifili al llip start of the 1910 yoailitif; crew season tlial an all-lime preat frosli ( irw wnulfl lie developed. However, as the season propr ' ssed, various condition.s and misfortunes eollectcd to level off any optimism on the ])art of Orange rowing fans. FRESHMAN CREW At the first call, over 100 frosli. most of whom had never even seen one of the frail f)0-foot shells liefore, reported In (loach Ned Ten Kyck. lloucver, before th ' first malih was held on May 11. only three weeks of outdoor drilling Jiad heen completed and it was a far-from- polished eight lliai rowed against MIT and Yale on the historic lloiisatonic river al Derby, Conn. M I I s fine liisl-Ncar oarsmen won first place ilosely fidlowcd by ihc Orange shell with Yah ' trailing in third place. Two varsity crews traveled to Cambridge on the fol- lowing week for the Complon Cup regatta but tlie fresh- men did not take the trip. At Cornell, in their annual Spring Day races, the Hill freshmen were defeated by Cornell in a close two-shell race. The Poughkeepsie classic, the final run of the year for Ten Eyck ' s lidders, resulted in another loss. Stroked bv Harvev Hutchcon. the Orange-tipped blades floated bv the finisii line in fmnlli place. Probably one of the i)cst oarsmen ever to enroll at Piety Hill, Hutcheon stroked the frosh boat throughout the short season. Hutcheon. a Canadian, won the junior single-sculls crown of Canada during the previous sum - mer and is rated as one of the leading oarsmen in the country. Alfred Corey was regular at No. 7, George Bonney at No. 6. Dale Uffleman at No. 5, Dick W ' illenborg al No. 1. I, vie Himebaugh at No. 3, Louis Bogdan at No. 2, and James Kvans rowing in the bow. Only three of the group had rowed previously to last season, those in the trio including Hutcheon. Corey, a member of the Buffalo Rowing Club, and Dale llffleman, who rowed in prep school. Two sixty-loot shelh pulling aicay from the dork al the Syracuse boathouse on Onondagn Lake, kirk up a splash oj water before settling down for a long afternoon workout. 257 jwHimvuL o INTRA COUNCIL Standing: C. Shay. D. Gejjkon, D. Samson. H. Silverman, R. Courboin, B. Batzer, M. Guley. Seateo: R. Hempstead, L. Schojj, M. Ash, K. Sullivan, L. Dye. INTRAMURALS VOTING to suspend ihe point system for a few years, thus dctcriiiinirig Imw intramurals will be affected without this aliotment, the intra council, under the guid- ance of Clayton Shay, director, and Marcel Guley, assist- ant, passed legislation which should improve these games. In addition to this action in regard to the point system. the board acted in an attempt to cut down the number of injuries by changing the number on football teams from nine to six. The former type has been played the past several seasons. All changes will be effective beginning in the fall of 1941, and a number of changes in interest should be noted in the all-Milunlarv inogrnin. The r- m Intramural Council is a representative group of students wh o act in close harmony with the intra directors in ironing out disputes that arise throughout the year. It rules on protests, arranges schedules, and handles the assignment of officials for all the contests. During the 1939-W campaign, the Sigma Chis defeated llie Phi Psis, the first time in four years that the latter IkuI lost the all-league trophy. In addition to the suspension of the point system and llic cluingc lo six-man touch football, a campaign for better lighting facilities and playing conditions will be rewarded when these handicaps will be rectified next year. Besides the usual leagues di;u n up lor competition in the various intra sports, a number ot in(livi lual cham- pionships and lilies assume the intra spolliglil during the year. These charnpioMships iM( hide foul shooting, tennis, golf, and ping-pon . Hesides lliesc. an Mil bowling loinnev is conducted in conjnnilion willi tlic Daily Orange, student newspaper, with some . ()() sliidenls, faculty, and alumni competing for nimieroiis cups. iiK-dals, and other prizes. The annual no ice boxing and wrestling tournaments are liebl every fall, uhile an AIM ' track meet holds the allenlion of the inlia athletes in the sjiring. SiiiliiMr ( np-- aiul medals arc avsanled lo llie lucky sliidenls ill all of these com|ietilioiis. Most popular sports are baskelball and volleyball, the former necessitating first and second learns lo accoinmodnle the many players. All-star leam-s, chosen li llir officials handling the various contests, are selected al the close of each season, and always cause a great deal of exciteinenl. 1 I : t ( lii t .S i«v anil Mare (iiiley. Supervisors. Swi mmmg SwiM IlN(;. alllii)iij:li a h iiilfr sport iii llie inli ' i(ollc;:i;ilc card, is held in tin- fall on tlu- intranuiral program. There are addi- tional facilities at this time, and in addition it give.s swinnning Coaeh Ted Webster an opportunil to | iik up a few ijroniisinjr candidates for varsity competition from this early play. Races are scheduled at all ot the various intercollegiate distances and specialties. Several of the more prominent competitors in these intra swinnning meets have gone on to establish a name for themselves in inter- collegiate swimming. This sport has been one of the most healthful and interesting of the entire intra program. Because of the time and judging neces- sary for diving competition, this event is on an unofficial basis and no points are awarded for jumping ability. Basketball MOST POPLLAR sport of the entire intra- mural program is basketball, played the first half of the winter calendar, from the last of November until tlie first of March. More teams are enrolled in the basketball leagues than in any other one, and also more players sign up for the cage sport than for any other intra sport. Because of this it it is necessary for the intra department to have both first and second teams compete. The Draft Dodgers, living center cham- pions, defeated the Phi Gamma Deltas, fraternity leaders, in the All-U final. Naylor and Cowles were the big guns of the Draft Dodgers, while footballers Les Dye and Kay Tice were the most important cogs in the Phi Gam machine. The Phi Kappa Psi seconds won the All-U crown in this division to add another trophy to the ever-growing number at this house. Three courts are in operation daily, when basketball program is in full swing, with an average of 15 contests being played daily, when the season is at its height. Tropfi les AimiM. inli-rest and enthusiasm to the intramural program are the numerous licauliful trophies (shown at leftl, which are given to the winning house in every s|)ort. A figure of an athlete in action in the particular sport is mounted upon a wooden base, and these cups may be kept by the living center or the fraternity in permanent possession. Attractive and appropriate medals are given by the intra de|iartmenl in the individual competitions, which include fall shooting, tennis, golf, ping-pong, and bowling. In line with the latest intramural move at till ' University, the all-league trophies, which have be ' n awarded to the particular living center and fraternitv .scoring the most points for the entire season, will be given after the 1911 season, for the last time. Bowl Handball DESPITE the fii( 1 tlial llicri- i iin iiilci(( llc;:iati ' Icani in liaiidiiall. tlicif is a iical drai of inliaimiral ailivit aloii liiis iioiit, willi iOur-tiiaii teams, two siii ' ili-s and a doubles combine, takinj: pail loi llir living rmiiis aiul the fraU-rnily cuinbiiiatiinis. An individual liatidhail loiirncy takes place uniiually at the coiielusiiin of the team eoinpetitioii. the first of February. Competition in doubles also is held in conjunc- tion with the sinp;les |)lav. and winners of the iii(li idiial tourneys are pivcn spi-cia! insijjnia. owling Bomi.im;, known in some circles as the All-American sport, is also very popular at Syracuse, but has become exceedingly so during the past few years because of the enterprising alley directorship of Mick Hickok, varsity bowling coach as well as supervisor of the . ' Krchbold alleys. Intramural bowling is conducted with five-man teams representing the various living center and fraternity groups, with the sum total of the five-man teams in the best two out of three games winning the match. Howling is an early winter sport and lasts from December until well along into March, and is climaxed by the Daily Orange-Intramural bowling tournev. Prizes for high individual performances, two-man and five-man comj)etitioii are awarded to the luckv bowlers. In recent years, intramural bowling for the coeds has also been organized with the various sororities and cottages entering teams. Si.x regulation alleys are kept in constant use not only by the students, but also by several members of the facultv. Boxing INTRAMURAL boxing, in which only novice boxers, that is boys who have not had previous experience in the ring, are allowed to enter, holds its annual tournament every December. Under the supervision of Roy Simmons, varsity mitt coach, the various boxers are first given two weeks of instruction before they are allowed to enter the ring and get into actual combat. The reason for this is to safeguard the boy, and no student is allowed to enter the squared circle unless he can properly defend himself. Many boys, who first won intramural (novice) crowns, have gone on to become regulars on the varsity intercol- legiate team championship club as well as gaining indi- vidual intercollegiate titles for themselves. Wrestling, under the direction of the veteran coach. William Prof Davison, also holds a tourney at the same time as the boxing meet. Medals are given to both the boxing and wrestling individual winners at the conclusion of the bouts. Davison has had miirli llu- same luck as . ' innnons in finding talent for his rasslin scpiad from these tourneys, as most of the varsity team earned their novice medals first. n •J : ' rt -:-:-:-l i ermt M WAA BOARD Back Row: C. Green, M. Reed, V. Robertson, E. Rood, B. Carroll, M. Smith, S. Gloger, J. Struthcns, B. Bretli, W. Sutler. Second Row: G. Davis, B. Boyd, H. Gilbert, Miss Slauflcr, M. Huber, D. Smith, H. Faus. First Row: B. Ballard, N. Essex, M. Shaw. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Hr;. DED liY Marilyn llulicr, president and also head cliceilpader, llie Women ' s Athletic Association board directed the u omen ' s sports program throughout the year The remaining board members are Helen Gilbert, vicC ' president; Helen Faus, secretary; Dorothy Smith, chair man of functions; Beverly Boyd, chairman of W.A.A house re])resentatives; Constance Green, publicity man ager; and Miss Katliryn Stauffer, faculty adviser. Managers of the various sports, who also hold posi- tions on the board, are: hockey, Virginia Robertson; archery, Marjorie Shaw; tennis, liuth Valentin; basket- ball. Marion Smith; rifle, Betty Breth and Bcrnice Car- roll; ssvimming, Sue Gloger; winter sports, Nancy Essex and Betty Bullard; l)adminton, Belte Rood; ping-pong, Mary Alice Reed; bowling, Winifred Sutter; baseball, Jane Strutiicrs; dancing, Beverly Boyd; and cheerleading, Gertrude Davis. When ihe crisp davs of a Syracuse fall came to Piety Hill, a whirl of blue and yellow shorts could be seen on the tennis courts, a foursome of feminine Robin Hood ' s poised on the archery range, or more than a score of girls flailing at a white ball that skittered up and (Inwti llie hockev I icid. Then Thanksgiving and before swirling snow flakes llie girls retreated lo the brick-lurreted gvm. In the bas- kctiiall liiMinament. in uliicii twiiitv teams look pari, the I ' hi Mil six took first honors and the cup. More noise marked rifle range activity as the sharp crack of Iwenly two ' s sliducd coed marksmanship. Best in the ping-pong tournamcTit was I ' liclma Giienlher while Diana Haucke captured badminton honors. In a telegraphic meet, Syracuse swimmers raced against Ohio Wesleyan. Skiers, cold from Drumlin ' s hills, participated in Middlebury and St. Law- rence winter carnivals. In h ' ebruarv the Women ' s Aibblic Association held a play (lav al lii(li iiiil- liom S racuse, William Sniilli. and Well «ain. Iinultii. and placed basketball and badminton. The c(M(U liiok liver the men ' s gym for a night to hold llii-ir annual spring sports fest. Cheerleaders were elected and sludenl officers welcomed. At this lime bla ers were awarded to l{e erl Bovd and Helen Gilbert, the out- lanilinj; seniors wlm had paili(ipa|cd In onu-n ' s . thletii ' Association aclivilies. Sprinu aclivilies included tenuis, ba-cball and archery. In aililillori. ihr dami- iironp diicclcd lin- danio in llie Ma Da pageant. l,elter «i ' ii ' awarded al ibe annii.il spring banipiel in May. And ci eniled a W.A.A. vear. Kiiili ' Slillliirt Flllllll (( ii ' mT leerleaders llM : TllK SMtAcl.sK lootl all leiini to , iciiii|)lclf a Lii ' illianl season was Maiilvri Huber, head cliefi leader, and lier lonr alile assistants; irginia Clliatnheilin, (leilrude Davis, Rosaline Miller, and Sally Howe. Tryouts for the sqnad of five are held each sprin-; in Sloenni Hall. At the ainiual Sprinj; Frolic, three j;irls are chosen from those who survive liie final W.A.A. hoard cuts to assist the two seniors who remain on the squad from the previous year. dncing II K MonKE{ DANCK GiiOi p has resumed its activities where it left off last spring w hen it had charge of the dancing in the May Day program. This year, under the managership of Beverly Boyd, the group has heen doing demonstration work. Miss Nash, the new nnnlern dance instructor, has given thi- group excelh ' nt training. At (Christ- mas time, the modern dance group, in con- junction with the Syracuse Teachers ' Asso- ciation, presented a program of dances from many lands. Throughout the entire year the group has heen working toward Mav Dav. for all the dances in the pageant are directed by the Modern Dance Group. RiFle UM K|{ THE MA.NAGEMENT of Belly Bretll aiiil Bunny Carroll the women ' s rifle learn concluded a successful season, par- ticiljatinjr in matches against the men ' s aisily. Cornell, and fratcrnily and living center teams. The sixty girls who frequented the range twice a week received individual instruction from the coach, Sarge Smith, and two memhers of the men ' s varsity. The cli- max of the season came with the annual lianquci atlended hy memhers of Imlh the mens and women ' s teams. Hockey f T Mi E A WEEK for six weeks fift girls met at the hockey field to engage in their favorite sport. No definite leams were lornied; the group was mi-rejy divided into upper and lower class women. A faculty leani was formetl to compete with till- undergraduates. The position ol manager this year has Ihtii licld liv VirKinia Hoherlsori. Basketball IN UECKMIil.li llic women icluni to ihc ' little rcil hrick huilding to open their indoor sports season. First on the ticket is hask ' tl all managed hy Marion . ' mith. Organized independenllv hy the sororities, li ing centers, and independent women, the twenty teams have heen separated into four leagues of five teams each. These teams play every other team in their own league and at ihe end of the season the eliminnlion lournamenl is |)layed off among ihe leaders in each league. r N Archery TL ' RMNC NOW li this vfiir ' s st-asKii nf fall sports, we find (IkU there were forty-three girls out for archery which was under the managership of Marjorie Shaw. Divided into two classes, beginners and advanced, they met twice a week up to the Thanks- giving vacation. A tournament was held with Helen Carp winning the arrow in the beginner ' s class: Shirlev Beebe first in the advanced class, and Suzanne I he .enet sec- ond. This year ' s group expects to resume activities in the spring. (owlins WITH MOKK than eighty girls participating, bowl- ing proved itself a popular sport among women this year. The program included sorority and living center competition with each house represented by a team of four. Winifred Sutter was manager of the sport. Tennis and Badminton TE.VMS TOLK.NAME.NTS worked in round- robin fashion for individual competition this year. Letters were awarded at the sports banquet to those who participated. The program was managed by Ruth Valentine. After winning the double ' s match and consolation in singles in Cornell play-day badminton tournaments, selected teams from a group of sixtv girls continued their win- ning streak bv defeating ' ells and William Smith. Before these tournaments the girls competed in individual matches managed by Bettv Rood. Campus Life ' T W J. ' Jle _ifc - ™ - Ik iitttiiiii W.iilM I ■ s :k V . ■l, v1 ' i, :f ' ■ ' !:r  |«EBEl«« ' iM iM h} 1: 3 . i -- ; ... r Vv c , , 1l M 5iJ , i ad i lSSSl - I | 2r 1. ! ll p 1 iSl fiw V rA-J 1 wm i 1 1 ' a. ' ti ::■ 3!1 a j Srii 4k ■.i mk liKfilf KUl [K£IKI£ElRIEi(IFSfi Hlt VVBi _ : K IF IV i«. Jf V l h r f 515 li ip f v«« MM 1 WKwl s i K 1 l i s „f liib: tej iL tic r;2u J xTSXck m V —1 A ■ 2 it k- lHl  M ' «PFf P«! jHl Lj£l. SflH wm 11 m «1 - ' -I ' — -: , — . m ••«« -J .(T. - «•« ■fl I y Tm iritir m M 9, ¥ V • T W E 11 m t iJk --J- L -« V r ' uTTvi ■ ' Wt%- iA ' )2 ' ' ' ' ' • ' • - ' ' ' ' ' -«y ui-. , , iy| 1, X ;MJ . ' ' -• .i ' .J[ n-Trrr-r ' - FrvirjiiSltA ir nc ft t.KV ' ft iiyf. K. . , hJiitum mmmtL m i ( 4 , yty . -C y i % ' 4i li . rr.TT-r-r rTrCT« ' TK .i.t .4 r rx, :7 ; iiliUi iMii k -:  w ,- t J ' l ' fl ' KHfe i imm .a ij. J? itlA-Uiitlj Isvt} ' 3 '  - ' wimmj ' f ' ' Ipff: li |ii « i!i io. ] fc« i i . irf i ' f .ry ' ir . ' ? ht H i4 i 4 4 vf 4 ? f i t H M r ; 4 T -1 v -f.i IIIJjtM iati ' ..«.i« ilMl riIJtDXi riJfcJI«TrTlrITrr!¥ffIJJi:L ' i i ; .1 1 • 1 ' ■ F ' ' ' v l M m Ou Adue dUe ii You, who are graduating, are about to achieve the greatest of all your successes. It will be a very memorable day for you and yours. To DEY ' S you are class number sixty-four, and you are leaving a record that you may well be proud of. And so we hail the Class of 1941 , your hopes and wishes. In meeting the challenge of your upreaching ideals, we too shall fulfill our plans for the future. It is to you, the Class of 1941 , that we say in all sincerity — THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO YOU ' S A L I N A , JEFFERSON AND WARREN S 1 ' R E E 1 S 296 BURN KELLEY ' S COAL It ' s Better- Ask Your Neighbor Phone 4-4141 You ll Find the People You Know and Like at THE ONONDAGA And you ' ll enjoy the alert service — the cheerful atmosphere From top to bottom Starlight Roof Garden New Room Furnishings by Ullmann Georgian Restaurant New Dickens Cafe Men ' s Bar Smart Lobby Shops Handy Auto Club Rendezvous HOTEL ONONDAGA L. W. Osterstock, Mgr. 297 An Important Page OF YOUR LIFE at Syracuse Alumni and undergraduates will remember with pleasure the fun at the Terrace Room .... the banquets and parties on the 10th floor .... occasions that live for- ever in the pages of University memories. Hotel Syracuse, your hotel, is proud to be such an important part of the University life at Syracuse. TKRRACE ROOM Banquet Facilities 600 Outside Rooms, $i and up. • — Tom JIOSE JAMES F. GILD AY, Manager We have a demand for good teachers BARDEEN-UNION TEACHKRS AGENCY 200 Herald Building 332 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. Est. 1874 Traveling Representatives Phone 2-8487 Member of National Association of Teacher ' s Agency CENTRAL NEW YORK ' S MOST. MODERN RESTAURANT Banquet Rooms Available for Private Parties HOWARD Joiinfon) 28 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Ki)iitc 5 East Genesee Street DEWirr, NEW YORK A student Gets His Foundation At Syracuse University A Huilder Gets His At Syracuse Plaster Company .tl!) North Clinton Street .{-5147 298 Paper Goods of All Kinds Insist I hat ' i our Dealer Supply Only I nose lOistrinnted By THE MILLER PAPER CO. WllOIJ S.MJ ONI-Y Syracuse, New York STUDENTS ALWAYS MEET AT HEID ' S Refreshment Stand and Restaurant LIVERPOOL SOCKS FOR SPORT! Silk or Nylon Stockings lor all Occasions ORMOND HOSIERY SHOPS 102 I-:. Fayette St.  y| So. Siilina St. 299 For the note of I N D I V I D U A The BLANCHE La CLAIR DRESS SHOP Small Sizes a Speciality 354 South Warren Street Compliments oj ite n ek LaH. I 1000 I ' liif BuulfNcird F.;i.st and GOLDEN GUERNSEY i T ,AMERICAS TABLE, MTL ' K- 300 where old friends meet I SAVOY 133 Marshall EDWARD JOY CO. CONTRACTORS Heating and Ventilating Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Plumbing and Drainage Electrical Installation Lighting Fixtures Radio Outfits 125-133 Markpt St. Syracuse, N. Y. Opposite City Hall RATES Single SI. 25 to S2.00 Double $2.00 to S3. 50 ♦♦♦ Cafeteria Dining Room — Grill Home of B. r. O. E. Firii C. Popp. Pmp. SNELLS DANCING ACADEMY Established 1904 CLASSES— at your convenience PRIVATE LESSONS SS6 South Salina Street Syramse, New ' ork Phone 2-7323 301 1905 . • . was the year our first aclvertisement appeared in the Onondagan . . . Our slogan then was Run for stiiaents by the University. ... It is the same today . . . THE 303 University Place 302 L. G. Balfour Co. Fraternity Jewelers Your Official Jewelers DON CASFTYS MEN ' S SHOP 738 S. Crouse Avenue Phone 4-9486 Year After Year BUY Devoe Paints Barreled Sunlight Dutch Boy White Lead Thibaut Wall Paper Valspar DeVilbiss Spray Equipment at )) REEVE PAINT 426-430 Erie Boulevard East 427-431 East Water Street Free Parking For Customers Facilities for 25 Cars Conipl ' imi ' uli of Rolland B. Marvin Class of 1918 THE NEW INTERNATIONALS Prccision-Ruilt for (Jrcatcr Power and Economy INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 210 Teall Ave. Telephone . ' !-. ) lot; Syracuse, N. V. 303 REMEMBER We Solkll Your Mail Orders X V X THE CORNER STORE ISahorsl ' cs, each o( you i ihc nahor of your Nabor Orup gist. Burnett ' s Pharmacy typi fics the pood nahor — reli ability, friendliness, under standing, and service. Mun dreds of students avai themselves of Burnett ' s good nabor polity by purchasing candy, magazines, lunches, drugs, and prescriptions. We deliver, call 4-9839. GROUSE AT ADAMS urnetts Pharmacy 304 Whitney Smith. Se Bail Queen, wear: ■Queen Make ShTrt- waist Classic with gathered back for freedom of action Mary Elten Treiisc, Winter Carnival Queen, wearing a Queen Make Sheer Jacket Ensemble for informal afternoons. Three QUEENS in Our Exclusive QUEEN-MAKE DRESSES. The famous makers of these dresses have concentrated on a complete Campus Casual wardrobe to fit the everyday needs of all Campus Queens. As you can see, there are dresses for class- room, spectator and some active sportswear. There are softly tailored classics that can go to class and over to the sorority house for tea. And there are costumes that are perfect for informal affairs. The fashions are smart and the prices as low as $3.98. QUEEN MAKE SHOP — SECOND FLOOR EDWARDS 305 The Orange Publishing Co., Inc. DIAL PRINTING PUBLISHING 4-1790 THE PRINT SHOP ON THE CAMPUS 922 Irving Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. I ' m)? e r I a l fmnw. mtr. WALLPAPE RS LO PAINTS AND VARNISHES ONONDAGA WALL PAPER PAINT COMPANY 227-229 West Wul.-r Stroot Syracuse, New ' ork Compliments of the SYRACUSE BUICK CO., Inc. John J. Costello, Pres. BEST BVICK YET and KXCELLENT USED CARS 375 W. Onondaga St. 5-3181 306 VISIT THE NEW PLAN! 120 Wilkinson Slref-I GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION Syracuse New 1 ork One Thing You Buy From Us That We Cannot Put In A Package An inevitable talisman of satisfaction accompanies your every purchase from Chappells. Satisfaction in the quality and value of the merchandise which you buy . . . satisfaction in the service which is behind every purchase. Quality — service — value — intangibles, of course, but very important to you if you are to get the most for your money. Yes, they ' re things we cannot put in a package but they ' re there indisputably, in every purchase made at Chappells. Chappells Donald E. Chappell ' 13 Charles A. Chappell ' 20 307 Manufacturers of Trndilionally fine shoes for men and women since 1869 A. K. XETTLKTO.X TO, Syracuse, N. Y. Cottipl ' iments of Syracuse Milk Dealers, Inc. A Non-Profit Organization composed of the Milk Distributors in Syracuse and Vicinity. Compliments of Old Syracuse Room Jefferson Clinton Hotel 308 p YX£;- we dont mean maybe! Try Chryslerb Topflight Combination ! SPITFIRE ENGINES FLUID DRIVE VACAMATIC TRANSMISSION THREE of a kind . . . and all Aces! Spitfire engines, Tliiid Drive and Vacamatic transmission! That ' s a combina- tion you can find only in Chrysler! And it gives you performance you can ' t get in any other car! Magnificent power . . . fighting, eager Spitfire power . . . from Spitfi re engines with multiple-jet carburetors! Power transmitted with oily smoothness . . . through a column of oil instead of rigid connections! New driving ease! No gears to shift in normal driv- ing! You touch the throttle to go . . . touch the brake to stop! Vi ' hy shift gears, when you can drive this modern way ? Why buy a car without these great advancements ? nK MonKn -wiTn Fi.tin MutMVE Power alone is no substitute for Fluid Drive and Vaca- matic transmission. The most powerful engine ever built, or to be built, would be a better engine with these great Chrysler features! Don ' t wait another day! See your Chrysler dealer . . . try Fluid Driving for yourself . . . and enjoy the biggest thrill you ever had in a motor car! Tunc in on Major Bowes, Columbia Net- work, Thursdays, y lo 10 P. M.. E. S.T. RUSTERHOLTZ ROSSELL, Inc. 917 W. Genesee St. Tel. 2-7266 Syracuse, N. Y. 309 BURNS BROS. PLUMBINC. AND HEATING SUPPLIES PIk.mc 3-()I81 -4 I 3 S. Clinton Street SVRACUSF.. N. Y. WITHERILL ' S Syracuse ' s Oivn Store ust to say so long to all our friends leaving Syracuse and to wish the best of luck in all of their endeavors. Don t forget, when you ' re back in town, to pay a call. W( 11 he glad to see you all again. yes ♦ ♦ ♦ It ' s Just The Spot You Won ' t Forget AFTER GRADUATION .liisl llic |)liL( (• licrc yoii enjoyed lliose After Class Cokes A niei ' lini |)l,i e lor your I ).ite, Aliiiiis, iind tlie I loine I ' oIks. IIm ' l i. ' ..l Mill Spot lor a t e ni p t i n u. (I e I i ( ' i o II s I II IK li . The Cosmo 310 The VARSITY sincerely wishes the graduates of 1941 happiness and suc- cess in the Although you will be missed, we know we will see you again, when, on your many returns to the campus, you stop in to see us, and The . . . VARSITY FASHIONS that CLICK! !■ 311 Flah ' s 4 III Kouth ialina  lreot 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 privacy and exclusiveness they seek when shopping, Flah ' s knows in advance the right thing, the lovely things for a college miss to wear — clothes of good tailoring and good designing — plus ultra-ultra. C. H. VANDENBURG, U C.  . VAN OENBURG, Jr.. 39 VanDenburg Motors Corporation General Motors Trucks Packard Motor Cars Plum Street at Wilkinson Syracuse, New York Compliments of Sherwin-Williams Co. Wallpaper — Paint Borrow our Famous Style Guide — Free State Tower Phone 3 - i6r. LITTLE CHINA RESTAURANT 109 West Jeffrrson St. (Just off Salinu Street) SPECI.VL LUNCHEON ' M)c and up TAMLE D ' HOTE DINNER ■lOc- and up ONG S. YOKE, ManaRcr 312 4- m ED SON ' S specializes in sports clothes made to withstand hard wear and styled to give you that smooth, casual look which is so important today ALEX R JONES ELECTRIC CO. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Westinghouse Refrigerators Washers — Ironers and Ranges 246 W. Washington St. Phone 3-0193 1 s. M. Flickinger Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Specializing in Red 6- White Brand Canned and Package Foods also Quick- Frozen Food Products For Hotels, Institutions and Restaurants 313 y ona aiviiah tons . . . to MARION COBB and TOM VAN OVER who, aided by their capable staffs and guided by an understanding facuhy, have captured and preserved the high- hghts and pleasures of a year at Syracuse University in THE ie41 DNDNDAGAN So to Marion and Tom go our congratu- lations; and to next year ' s staff, with triis high standard to maintain — the best wishes of GRIMES-JDYCE PRINTING ED lOir. Central St. Kansas City, Mo. 314 Cfjomas Cijarlrstoortf) Camera portraits Special prices; to tubcntg 230 J arrisou Street pracusc. ilcU) DorU 315 1 (sooner than you think) you ' ll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind the name of BURGER-BAIRD. It will then be a more important fact to you than dates (historical — not the other kind) or Irregular verbs or formulae. For while there are other good en- gravers, there Is only one Burger- Baird. Good plates? Yes, the best, and pride in their craftsmanship. Prompt with them, too. But the main thing that keeps Burger-Baird the best knov n name among middle west engravers seems to be — well, call it savvy. It means Interest and understand- ing, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. People seem to like that, and so, no doubt, will you. Keep us In mind, won ' t you? eURGER-BAIIlD ElUiniK (0. Graphic Arls Bldg. lOth . t Wyandotte Sts. KANSAS CITY 316 ' f .♦ I %amk n