Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1942 volume:

T rri « -•■• ' w K-r i- sj -•?v : .i.-r ' • ' ;■ ,V- ?•.. ' . ;• .?: .l?!-. ' ' ' ••• M rv; •.t. ' .- '  ' ■ 1 . ' •• ' f :fK : i. ' -?-::.:•; ••: ;vi .V -••. k • • .• - ' :. ' • ' • ? : -y:v4- If ti la , y ' ' . ■ • A '  . ' .« fi ' - ' v:. ; ' : % ' .•. ii t ' .Vl ?. j- ' ' ;j: ' ' }J } ' . ? j« T-. :v, • • VJ . .•..:•—- •t .:«-. ' ss 41 f: : Jvv; t.,j: % ■s ■■ ' ■I-. y fc t in . I Atri ' ;J • ••.;:. ;v.?J. :-e- ilS __f 7 - ' Z . — - ' - ' Pir-zr oioiDiiun ' trr V P, 1 1 S 11 K 1) B T STUDENTS ( ) R A c r S E I N E R S I T ( r s 1- W ' () R K • « .- e. I .d I u % p ■CP™ .L,__., J.J-1 ?■ ' :. -.-.■ W.     V . J an M. Lyle Spence of tiie School of Journalism who has given Syracuse itv students eight years of able leadership. Trained as a journalist, dev fced in research and study, and perfected by administrative responsibilities ation, he has shown all the tjualities for guiding Syracuse to a new height. the conviction that training in journalism should be specialized, more co ftrated, and in that respect he is inaugurating this fall a complete depart- ization of the School of Journalism. It is the first specialization program of lind to be adopted by any journalism school in the country. spirit of sincere cooperation and as a sign of our esteem, Dean Spencer, we dedicate the 1942 Onondagan to you. In thus honoring you we feel that we ■onored ourselves. T I N R D Memories of places anil faces are so fleeting . . ' . they s ' ShniniKs escape us orcver . . . that is whv wc tried to make the 1942 ONONDAGAN Sb iiichisive . . . we gave the sopiioiiions their own section just a few turns from the Wiiors and seniors . . . the candiil section is organized into a seasonal summary oP ic- year which includes a running comment on anything and everything that strtrefe our respedive noses lor news — and pictures to help you to remember and to visu . . . the new sports section of the best pictures of the various sports should make all sports fans ha|)py . . . the candids of each sorority and fraternity tell their own stories . . . despite our honorable intentions, errors have stealthily crept in ... we can only say we ' re very sorry but we hope you like your book and that it becomes increasingly valuable each year. ••;..--■-.•« •-. ' W-w, AUTIMS ' itll the falling of the lea es, we fell into the swing of life at Syracuse with much emphasis on rushing and football. WIMTER Quite content to stay inside, most of us pursued our respective careers in ex- tracurricular activities presented here. SPRING ' ith the prospect of the long sunnner separation looming nearer, our friends became dearer — here they are fore er. 1 STAFF OF MMUm HKl rv RYAN Jl-.AN LKGALLEZ Editor Business Manager EDUORIAL SIAFF ARNOLD BURDICK Associate Editor FELIX DOMIXV IRENE KINNAIRD Associate Editor Executive Secretary JUNIOR EDITORS Kalliiriiit ' Biaitliwaite Leonard Clark Charles Coman lictly jane Dull Aiuia Kislier Lillian Franklin Tlielma Guciithcr George Halc Marian Hurd Mary Smitli jean Sterling Helen Wliilc BUSINESS STAFF 1 HOMAS BOGGS HARRISON HORNBECK Circidation Manager Advertising Manager JUNIOR EDITORS Shirley Beebe Joy Cole Howard Fraser Betty Kane Agnes Martin Ruth Whitney AIR IKW OF CAMPUS LOOKING NORTHWEST M I ; ' lit ' U ■ ' :V(fi;- ' ipili m ' HS MBk Wi W ' ' - . ' ,i!S mE ' • ' ' ' ' ' inSH Ipl ' ' . ,: : iii B fil::? ' - :iili | ji ' i ' ; ' •: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iii3 m ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' L ' ' ' iiIIIM  , ' ■ i ' - ' . ' . ■ wiiiHl E ' 1 5 ' ' - ■ ■ . Ik Oollege of 11 All. Ol 1 Wf.l GKS FACULTY OF SCHOOL OF SPEECH H. Heltman. chairman; S. Falk, drama; E. Parsons, speech arts and recital. Finia G. Crauforii DEAN OF LIBERAL ARTS ;;;,.,.«  «  . ■ LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY OF LIBERAL ARTS Top row: Prof. K. Bartlett, radio; D. Beck, Bible; A. Campbell, mathematics; G. Cressew geology and geography. Second row: H. Eaton, English; W. Fredrickson, physics; R. Harlow, history; T. Fisher, sociology. Third row: M. La Du, romance languages; C. McCrosky, chemistry; P. O. Place, classical languages; E. Reed, summer sessions. Bot- tom row: P. Sedg vick, botany; VV. Smallwood, comparative anatomy; E. Thelin, psychology; P. Ward, philosophy. I N the Hall of Languages, headquarters for the College of Liberal Arts, students climb up creaky old stairs to classes in English, philosophy and the languages. Over in Lyman Hall, midst the odor of formaldehyde, and the staring glares of ancient fossils, they delve into the sciences. Within Bowne Hall and Maxwell School of Citizenship many other Liberal Arts courses are taught. They over- spread the campus — these seekers of the more cultured aspect of life. 1,634 of them are headed by Finla Crawford, the dean of the largest and oldest college on the hill. The curriculum offered is organized to provide students with a well-rounded, balanced knowledge of the arts. In their last two years, they can specialize in any of the desired fields within the col- lege itself or combine majors with the other schools on the campus under a dual enrollment system. The college ' s objectives are three-fold: to provide fundamental tools to be used in constructing a life program, to develop citizen- siiip with a broad perspective, and to enable men to lead a success- ful life. It is from within its rank that the wearers of Phi Beta Kappa keys emerge — nationally recognized members of the honor- ary for excellence in scholarship. College of FIIE ARTS E IGH 1 humlicd and fdty students of art and music create an atmosphere of a veritable Latin Quarter in picturesque Grouse college, ' ould-bc Michaelangclos, bedecked in gaily colored slacks and smocks, dash about the ancient halls vith dra ving boards under arm, while prospecti e Jenny Linds trill scales and sing intervals-of-a-third all day long. Frequent exhibitions of student and faculty work are shown in Grouse and also in the main library for the benefit of students in other colleges. Musicians appear in many recitals each year, several of these being open to the public. The fifty-foin- faculty members, headed by Dean Harold L. Butler are known throughout the coimtrv for their excellence. Their pupils graduate as the proud possessors of degrees from the first Fine Arts college in the United States. F. CULTV OF FINE .- RTS Top row: Prof. M. Ch.irman. design; C. Condon, art edu- cation; L. Dillenback. ariliitetture. Second rojc; C. Hawley, painting; H, Kline, illustration; J. Kuahvasser, music edu- cation. Bottom row: A. Polah, violin; C. Valker, art; G. Weymer, harp. b ' i.- ' ' CROUSE COLLEGE T HE ARCHITECTS, enrolled in the College of Fine Arts, climb to the fourth floor of Slocum Hall to attend classes. The depart- ment has draughting, class, and cast rooms, a tool shop and a material museimi — well-equipped to graduate efficient draftsmen. Students must complete a five-year coinse in architecture or land- scape architecture in order to recei e their bachelor ' s degree. It isn ' t all work for Jack, the architect, however. He attends dances gi en by his associates, and does defense draughting for the city — with pay! Harold L. Butler DE. N OF FINE ARTS College of MEDIOIIE lloW ' N ihc loiii;. (ool halls nl ilii ' Med ScJiool jiiirry 17L ' stiKiciiis in while, iiiient upon assimilating the mecii- cil kiiovvlecige of the past and present to hetter serve huiiianitv. A competent faculty of 22, headed by Dr. liennan W ' eiscoilen, leach in 24 departments to help | )hnn beiome an A- doctor. School of mmu T HE 86 women enrolled in the .School of Nursing de- ote three and a half years of concentrated study toward becoming professional registered nurses. These youthful benefactors of hmnanity receive their nurses caps after a preclinical training period and assume responsibility in the wards under the supervision of the head nurses in the Good .Shepherd Hospital. MKDK.M, COLLEGE FACULTY OF ME1)1C:L E Top row: Dr. H. G. Weiskotten, dean; I ' . B. .Vim.slrong. anatomy; R. K. Brewer, physiological diemistry. Second row: D. S. Childs, radiologv: At. ,S. Doolcy, phamiacologv; W. A. Groat, clinical pathology. Third row: F. P. Knoul- ton. physiology; O. V. Mitchell, bacteriology; E. C. Rei- fenstein, medicine. Bottom row: N. P. Sears, gynecology; H. W. Schoeneck, obstetrics; H. A. Steckel, psychiatry. :- j %A - ■l X Bk H Illtr-r : ' ' HMU 1 i t-r ■ B — I Xu 1131 LOOKING FROM THE HALL OF LANGUAGES ACROSS THE OLD OVAL School of LIBRARY SCIMOG L i JeT ' S go to the Library — you always see so many people, is a typical re- mark heard on campus. Besides being a favorite spot for student rendezvous and a place sacred to study, the Library is the headquarters for the School of Library Science. This school, directed by Vharton Miller, is limited to forty-five graduate students. In the line of field work and observation, they take a five-day jaunt to New York City to places of interest to librarians, and have two weeks of blocked practice outside of the university. They become ardent advocates of the silence please signs and soon learn to climb agilely the narro v stairs leading to the book stacks. Professional library training recogni es not only mastery of the technique of library science, but also an appreciation of the larger aspects of library service as a part of education and as a force in society. Realizing the practical value of a broad cultural background, the school was reorganized in 1934 on the graduate level and now requires a Bachelor ' s degree for admission. Although the program is designed for general training in librarianship, students may develop special interests in the fields of college, young peoples ' or public libraries. After com- pletion of a one year course these highly-demanded, book-classifists hurry off to fill jobs in libraries scattered far and wide. ir ' From top to bottom: W. Miller, di- rector; E. Dcuey, reviser; 1$. Miller, li- brary science; F. Young, assistant to director. FACn.IV Ol- llOMl- ICONOMKS Top row: A. MacLeod, dean; E. Biyle, applied arts. Bottom row: E. Nason, foods and nuliilion; F. Quast, institu- tion economics. SLOCUM HALL i.. ;l ««  ' ,f A: Charles I.. Rapcr PKAN OF BISINFSS AOMIMSTR A HON College of HOME immm U P on the third floor of Slocum, girls play cateress to each other as they prepare meals. Others tackle clothing construction problems or study fashion trends, and many discuss the utilitx of household commodities. In eleven sequences of Home Economics, headed by Dean .- nne Macleod, 435 girls approach subject matter that is practical from the standpoint of get- ting jobs or a husband. School of mmim U LOCUM houses the School of Education on the second floor where en- ergetic Dean Harrv Ganders has his office. Boasting a unique set-up in its all-university program, dual enrollment in twenty-seven departments of the University is offered prospective teachers. Important reason for its success: 150 co-op teachers scattered throughout the state take seniors into their commimitics for three weeks practice teaching. CoOege of BUSIISS ADMIISTRITIOI [-f •i- OTEXTI. L secretaries and future business men throng the halls on the first floor where the College of Business Administration has its home. Sixty- one professors under Dean Charles Raper train 786 men and 274 women in commercial teaching and all aspects of business. F. CULTY OF EDUCATION Top row: Prof. H. S. Ganders, dean; M. E. Hilton, stu- dent deans: V. T. Melchoir. instruction. Bottom row: R. A. Price, social studies; H. P. Smith, superintendents; R. F. Strebel, placement. From left to right: G. Bennett, accounting; H. Bice, mar keting; L. Bryan, business law; M. Cross, business man agement and real estate; E. Faigle. geography; J. Hansen legal accounting; H. Hepner, psychology; Col. A. Kaemp fer. R.O.T.C.; H. Palmer, adxertising; C. P. Prather finance; G. Tilford. education; H. X ' iets, education. FACILTV OF Bt S1NE.SS ADMINISTRATION College of APPLIED SOEiCE A X analytical mind, a icchnical ontlook on life, and a liking for math- —these are prerequisites tor the efficient wielders of slide rules. MidM the clatter of machine tools, 485 hard-working engineers spend long hours in laboratories and work shops. This practical experience is of invaluable assistance when obtaining jobs after graduation. The subject matter is specialized in one of the following departments: Mechanical, Civil. Elec- trical. Chemical, or Administrative. Since the summer of 1940 over 3,000 men have been trained in defense courses held each evening. The ultimate goal of these voung men is to wear a Tau Beta Pi key — signifving their membership in the national engineering honorary which confers distinction on students of high scholarship and personal qualifi- cations. Dean Louis Mitchell heads what is reputed to be one of the most difficult colleges on campus - at least by the engineers. Left to right: Prof. L. Mitchell, dean; E. F. Beny. civil engineering: S. 1 . Hart, administrative engineering; C. W. Henderson, electrical engineering; L. B. Howe, drawing; J. A. King, mechanical engineering; L. Lindsay, applied mathematics; C. D. Luke, chemical engineering. H. LI. OF APPLIED SCIENCE . ' ■ iT - ' i H. .- C?V Vi I if •MHIIIIMIlui.tlnH ' ■ ;■ . ' t:. i:m j - .- f .V ..- .,. Alrf ,- , , MAXWELL HALL MAXWELL GRIDIIITE SCHOOL OF CITIZEIHIP MD PlIBLIC AFFAIRS M ) tr eighteen hiimlred UILLLAM E. MOSHER DEAN OF CITIZENSHIP . Maxwell buzzes with activity cominuou.sly students enter and leave its modern classrooms daily. Under the spirited leadership of a faculty well-versed in what ' s going on in the world today, students study the economic trend of the business cycle or read long assign- ments in Poll. Sci. The school itself, headed by Dean William E. Mosher. is designed for graduate students in the school sciences and public administration. It prepares selected men and women for courses in ci ic administration and communitN research, lor hich there is a great need today. Candid discussions and a free give-and-take attitude of the classroom stimulate a spirit of in- ijuirv and research in tomorrow ' s thinkers. Undergraduate courses are offered to persons enrolled in man other colleges also, and a large percentage of Syracuse ' s student body grapples Tvith the problems of go ernment before graduation. The school sponsors the International Relations Club, the Far Eastern Conference, and the Maxwell Forum which bring to students laymen of importance and facultv and student debates, . lmost any night in the week you will find a lighted auditorium filled w ' nh the interested enjoying a lecture or being gavel- rapped to attention for meetings. A I ES SCHOOL r i School of mmmm Radically revising the organization o£ the School of Journalism, Dean M. Lyle Spencer eai ' ly this spring instituted four new departments, graphic arts, business management, advertising, and radio — in addition to the present course in editorial practice. The new plan is far in advance of curricula offered by the country ' s schools of journalism, which retain the customary emphasis on report- ing work. To complete the details for this program, students in the School of Journal- ism met for breakfast on two Sunday mornings to suggest revisions in the present set-up and to offer new ideas to use in formulating the new plan. The school will continue to require another major in the College of Liberal Arts or in the College of Jkisiness Administiaiion. Recjuirement of a B a ciage in eight hours of journalism is also maintained for admission to the school. The journalists scored a scoop this spring when they booked T. A. Raman, Indian journalist, to talk at the Publications banquet at the time of the Cripp ' s proposal. Through the courtesy of The Syracuse Post-Standard, the joiunalists became professional for one day and edited the Monda) morning edition on April 27. Top to bottom: Prof. M. I,yU: Spc ' iufr. dean: E. M, Johnson, edit- ing: D. Miller, public i[ : E. IV Siei liieil. t po ;r;iph . mmm school f VOLLEGE life, with its extra-curricular acii iiics becomes a memory as graduate students lay aside the carefree attitude of luidergradiiatc life to assume more scholarly interests. They are studying advanced courses in every college on the hill in preparation for many specialized jobs. Acting Dean William L. Bray, Professor of Botany, heads the school with an enrollment numbering a thousand. These serious minded leaders of tomorrow hold positions as graduate assistants, and receive degrees ivhich add im])rt ' ssi e letters after their rcspecti ' e John Does. LYMAN HALL William L. Bray DEAN OF GRADUATES rr) L !! il r r,  , ■ ' «« - . -s h. Oollege of M E and more men — 475 of them — attend classes composed entirely of members of their own sex in Bray and Marshall halls. They belong to the boots-and-plaid-shirts league — stalwart young gentlemen who will hold down forestry positions in federal, state, and private agencies upon gradua- tion. The Foresters are provided with a two-fold division of instrtiction — production and utilization — in the state-owned school. The college, ade- quately equipped for laboratory work, offers courses in forest botany, pathology, and etymology, sihcrcultine and forest soils, and experimental work in pulp and paper manufacture. Its library contains about 50,000 items covering all phases of forestry and the sciences ha ing a bearing on forestry. Students have extensive field training in the form of a six-week ' s en- cam|jmcnt period during the siuiuner between their jintior and senior year. Top row: S. N. Spring, dean; H. P. Brown, wood technology; N. C. Brown, forest utilization; W. W. Chipman. business manager; L. D. Cox, landscape and recreational management; J. F. Dubar, director of Ranger school: J. S. lUick, forest management. Second row: R. T. King, director of ' Wildlife station; C. Leavitt, assistant dean; I.. I.ee, English and registrar; C. E. Libby, pulp and paper; E. F. McCarthy, sihiculturc: H. Meier, forest botany; G. A. Whipple, director of extension school. College of MW I Paul S. Andrews DEAN OF LAW ijEVENTY-SEVEN student lawyers seek knowledge of legal reasoning in ancient Hackett Hall in downtown Syracuse. Dean Paul Shipman Andrews and his seven associates guide sober, serious students for three years in their pursuit in all phases of law: legal practice, teaching, public law, corporation law anil corporation finance. The programs of study are planned to give the student an acquaintance with the sources of the law, a sound and general knowledge of its ideals and principles as they have developed and are now developing, and a store of legal informa- tion as great as he can assimilate in three years of study. He is drilled in the rigid discipline of legal reasoning, in the hope of equipping him. as his interests may lead, for the best type of practice, legal teaching, or research. One of the most valuable features of the college has been the constant process of individual conferences and consultations between faculty and students. Founded at Syracuse in 1896, the College of Law has produced many eminent lawyers and judges. A Board of Visitors, com- posed of some of these eminent men, come from all parts of the country to attend Board meetings, plan the future of the school, hear reports on progress, and offer constructive criticisms. Senior Moot Court is the highlight of the student-lawyer ' s life. Held in the Appellate I3i ision room in the County Court house before a bench of distinguished lawyers and judges, seniors plead cases in true, dramatic style. Juniors and frosh also boast moot courts held in classrooms. Reward for their efforts - law students may belong to Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, a national, university honor society, and a local society for social and in- tellectual activities, known as the Louis Marshall Society in honor of the great lawyer and benefactor of this Law College. Top to bollnm: Piof. 1 ' . F. Boucs, G. W. Gray, J. V. Hansen. R. E. Kliaras. V. Levinc, R. Miller. i ' 7 ' ' L - X. ' Y J iS -l U ( , «1 v . •: .r; . ' -., AV ' I •V- ' : [ ,:. -li ;-H lv. ' V r; ■i ' J- T ■ - i ' JT ! - • ' ' V ADMIMSTRATION 15L1LDING A D M n I S T R IT I I STAFF OF DEAX OF WOMEN ' S OFFICE IJeAX HILTON and her staff are interested listeners and ad isors on problems concerning the welfare and happiness of every coed at S racuse. The housing program for women under the direction of this office is of particular assistance in making a ailable opportunities for student leadership. Adequate social acti ities and social education programs are carried out for the benefit of the students. T HE Appointment Office, directed by Mrs. AVilliam Allis, cooperates with students and employers of students to effect a sound s stem of work for men and vomen vho propose to work their way through school. First )ow: Jean Templetoii. Hazel King, M. Eunice Hilton, clean; Maijoiie Smith. . nnc Calcier. Second row: Jeanne Muiiav. F.inniv Lou Ditchett, Dorothy Vickery, Betty Jane Werfelman. Jt is to the Dean of Men ' s Office that John Jones goes if he has an educational, financial, or vocational problem. Here he finds Dean A. Blair Knapp and his able staff ready to help him solve his difficulties. In cooperation with other administrative offices, they are concerned with the new freshman housing program, placement of graduates, scholar- ships, finding work for self-supporting students, and even draft registration. STAFF OF DEAN OF MENS OFFICE .Mrs. W. E. . llis .APPOINTMENT OFFICE ( ( Left to Rif ht: Lewis Crawford. Frank Piskor. William Jones. A. Blair Knapp. dean. ADMIIISTR William P. Graham c;hancellor (5 From the Chancellor . . . ilXVOXE who examines the file of Year Books in the University Library will be unable to find the Onondagan of the class of 1919. But when this class oraduated we w cre again at peace, try- ing to put together the |)icces of our shattered national life. This task was very difficult. It has never been fully accomplished. liut. we learned something by experience and from all responsible leaders comes the cry, carry on as nearly as possible in normal fashion . Nothing would please our enemies more than lo ihomughh dis- rupt our ways of life and thought. In the days inmicdiaiely following the oiubreak ol i ' ar, there seemed to be some prospeci liiai fifth column activity would sucked. Vc l)ecame jit- terv. We jiunpcd this way and that in feverish desire to do something . Fortunately we now seem to be sobering do ' n and preparing our- selves for the long strong pidl ahead. And, I am sine that in this respect also, the Axis powers will fail. The Onondagan of 1920 is the most interesting of all the series. It contains a long Honor Roll and a very long Service List . But, it tells a ery small part of the story of Syracuse University in the First ' orld War. Perhaps the Onondagan of 1944 ■will lell an even more interesting story. Whate er comes, we know liiat the University will bi- proud of ils record. ITIVE OFFICERS Flank N. Bi)ant DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Gfoifii- ' aii U)ke IREASHRER CUiailes L. Rapcr VICE CHANCELLOR f ICE-CHANCELLOR Charles Lee Raper, Dean of Business Admin- istration, is the coordinator ot all the deans on the cam|His. If they have a problem relative to the general policy of the inii ersity. the Vice-Chancellor ' s office sees that the difficulties are handled similarly under one set of rules. Dean Raper also takes over the Chancellor ' s duties upon his absence, executes campus parking regidations, and assists Dean Knapp in handling all contacts with draft boards and registered men. The fiuiction of the Admissions Office is to select approximately 1900 freshmen from about three times that number of applications. It is an established policy of Syracuse to give first consideration to the children of graduates. Prospective students are selected for their all-round possibilities with considerable emphasis upon the quality of citizenship which the student has displayed in high school. The office, in c()(jperation with the offices of the various deans, supplies informa- tion concerning students recommended for admittance from 1200 diflerent schools over a three-year term. The Treasurer ' s Office, of which George E. Van Dyke is the head, liandles all of the university ' s pay roll and takes charge of student fees, tuition, and board and room payments. For the benefit of the student, personal checking accounts may be kept there — tapped only when the student himself fills out a special blank. First row: A. B. Merrill. . 1 . Graham, V. L. Hinds, H. Phillips. Second row: H. Stone, B. E. Salisbury, H. W. Smith, G. E. VanDkye. in Sir ba lin ik in( ilie of loo u SI hi J|V its charter, Syracuse Uni ersity is under the control of a Board of Trustees comprised of sixty members who are chosen by one of four ways for a term of six years. Twenty-eight alumni trustees are chosen at the National Alimini conference; the five honorary members of the board are the mayor, the governor, the Bishop, the president of the Alumni Association, and the commissioner of education. The remainder of the Board is made up of Methodist trustees selected by the Patronizing Conferences of the Methodist Church, and by delegates at large chosen at the annual conference of trustees. As members come from all over the country, the meetings of the board are held only twice a year, November and Commencement. Most of the business is, then, of necessity, taken care of by nine Svracuse members of the Board •ho form the executive committee. Meeting once a month for the college year, they carry out the details and less important, but vital issues of the University. For example, they have made it possible for new students to enter in February, some to graduate in three vears, and those called into active duty arc nt)w able, on consideration of their past record and hours, to receive their diplomas. As a part of the Board the executive commit- tee ' s efficient activities are of the utmost im- portance to the Univcrsitx. Those in office on the Board itself arc: President, H. W. Smith; Vice-Presidents, G. Arents, M. Burdett, C. S. Woohvorth; Treasincr, G. X ' anDykc; and Secre- tary, Louis R an. MRSITl CLl F ORMED to stimulate i nterest and foster high ideals in athletics among the aliinnii and undergraduates of Syracuse Uni ersit , the ' arsity Club has an active mem- bership of nearly looo men. Miss May Crandon, execu- tive manager, is fond of her boys , among them being the stars of years gone by as i ' ell as present-day coaches and athletes. The activities of the club got tmder wax this year with a benefit supper for coaches Carr and Simmons. Dining the fall a monthly luncheon was served at the Chamber of Commerce after which moving pictures of Syracuse lootball games were shown. Outstanding in importance was the Home-coming dinner in October and the Block S banquet in March. The ' arsity Club News, official publication of the clidj. is sent out quarterly. Officers are: Pres., Grant Lewis; Sec, Hyman Kopp; Treas., H. D. Anderson; Ex. Mot., Mav Crandon. Grant Lewis PRESIDENT AllIMl OFFICE IjRADUATES of Syracuse nee d never wonder about what their classmates of years gone by are doing, nor do they lack information regarding campus activities — thanks to the efforts of the Alumni Association. J. Vini- fred Hughes, executive secretary, counselor, and chief correspondent to interested alums, is the editor of the Alumni Association ' s official publication. Alumni News. During the year the . ssociation sponsored during Home- coming ' eekend in October when alumni from near and far attended a luncheon, football game, and open houses on campus: it assists the University in its Sub-freshman day program, and in February holds the annual Alumni ball. On Alumni Da in June reunions of former gradu- ates arc featined with a luncheon and college association meetings. During the year voluntary contributions of members are received by Charles Lee, Jr. and go to make up the . lunnii Fund. Throughout the country there are eio htv-two local branches — concrete evidence that Syra- cuse alumni form a loyal and enterprising group. Winifred Hughes ALU MM SECRET.A.RV ■- ■ iX :m r i ir ■n 1 fimkri • ' ' V; fv « : . 1 f : ' ■■ f! J 1 J I. . J. k i... i .4 First rou-: W. IVtklie; K. Andoison: M. Finkelstciii; R. Rool, chief officer; K. Loiiks; K. Brown: K. Harris. Second row: R. Averill; W. Dizer; M. Funk; ]. Alderman: R. Fraiiger; R. Hudson; J. Bovan; H. Dean. t.l II, SERVICE MEI ' S STIIDEIT GOfERIMEIT M. [EN ' S Student Government affects every man on the Syracii.se campus through his right to vote in elections and express his opinions on affairs pertaining to campus acti itics at meetings. The Assembly got under way tiiis )car with the passage of a new election bill, and, in co- operation with W ' SS, carried out plans for inex- pensive dances open to all students. The prize feat of the year was the success of the Victory First row. I. Lew, G. Sisson, speaker: H. Horn- beck. Second row: R. Leary, J. Farrell, speaker pro teni: I.ouks, secretary of assembly. SIEERING COMMITTEE Corsage program for all Christmas formals. MSG netted the tidy sum of $703 for defense only eleven days after war was declared. A defense council was organized which registered all men to contribute their services to campus defense projects. Upon the shoulders of Bill Schoon- makcr rest the executi e duties. Working in coordintaion with MSG, the Civil Ser ice is the administrati e branch. Its non- p jlitical service entails keeping records of men ' s student activities and the rides and regulations passed by the assembly, assisting the executive in the administration of laws, and conducting elec- tions. In the field of research, it collects data from other schools on the conduct of elections, cooperation between men and women ' s go ern- ments, honor systems, and also all available in- formation ai)oiu the many organizations on this campus. The Ci il Service chief. Bob Root, is a member ol the MSG cabinet — an advisory group to the |)resident made up of the leaders of the . ssembly. William .Schoonmakcr PRESIDENT X ' n- - . ' A.y A A ¥k t i I UPPER HOUSE OF SENATE WOMErS STPEIT SEMTE s YRACUSE women make their own rules, elect their pre- siding officers, and campus themselves through Women ' s Student Senate. Assembly activities, under the authority of a governing board, covered a large field this year. In Septem- ber, the girls ran convocations for freshman women, con- ducted campus tours, and distributed their own edition of a freshman handbook — a busv frosh week. A new ruling was passed by referendum giving Junior Guides eligibility for president of Lower House. With the war came the big imdertaking of all defense activities for women. Over looo students enrolled in twelve training courses and thirty-one volunteer services, doing evervthing from rolling bandages to taking apart automobiles. AVomen are summoned to the Senate office for penalties of all kinds, the officers determining the severity of punish- ment for everything from staying until the end of movies to missing the train back to school. Lucille James, president of Senate, leads an active life as the official representative of undergraduate women at Syracuse. Liuile James PRESIDENT LOWER HOUSE OF SENATE AfVO A O HGIDRICKS CHAPEL I. I XDER the guidance of Villiam H. Powers, kindly Dean of Chapel, Syracuse students have made their Chaj el organization one of the most ser iceable and oft-functioning imits on the campus. They participate in the regidar Sunday morning services and short daily chapel programs, and do acti e committee work throughout the year. This year saw the largest attendance at the Chapel-sponsored freshman camps since their inception: one himdrcd and twenty women cnjoved three days of recreation and orientation at Bradley Brook reservoir, while 215 men commuted daily be- tween Sims Hall and Green Lake to carry out a program of sports and fun. One thousand two hundred students were enrolled on thirteen varied committees. Social ser ice committee members dealt with serving the community, the worship committee planned special weeks for Chapel services, and those interested in world relations contacted foreign students and refugees. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Cihristmas pageant in which 70 students depicted the beautiful Christmas story. Sponsored bv the special programs committee, the Hendricks Chapel lecture series brought fne outstanding speakers to camjjus, namelv: T. R. Ybarra, John T. Vhitaker, Richard Lahey, Hallet . bend, and . ndre Maurois. Varren Bartholomew and Barbara Hopkins head the Men and Women ' s Chapel associations re- spectively. first row: P. Street; P. .Scliaffer: B. Jones; S. Burnett: E. Bcchtold. Second row: N. Slang; R. Spear; M. Winshmst, vice chairman; E. Shaffer, women ' s counselor: W. Powers. Dean; B. Hopkins, women ' s chairman; H. Wliitney. sec; M, Hills; M. Moon. Third row: P. Han; S. Fitchijian; S. Edson: L. Bryan; F. Williams; V . Jenks; C. Samp- sell; R. Baysinger; V. Shepard; F. Louks. THE CHAPEL ROII.IXG RWnAGES FOR HOSPITAL C:OMMITTEE SUNDAY TEA -t -I 1 .- : ■ -? ' i :!: ■ fiM ,w J vV W MS mmiA, ' kf p ' - ' i,V v ' ' WJlr cs ti)i)k ilie bo s to Green Lake for a day . . licliHcl Senalc picsiilciil C.ilc jaiiics ;(l llicm (il l (in llic rij ln fodt Tlie last rose of siii iliis ilie lii ' sl kick ot the pigskin comi ined to mean the ripe time for all gt)oil college stiulenis to retnrn to their campus terra firmas . . . those who retmned just in time for registration, Monday, Sept. 22, were slow in getting off their marks, for the lads and lassies frosh camps were already over and the 40 Orange gridders had been hard at it for three weeks . . . returned from West I ' oint that very weekend after pinning back the ears of the Arniv mule in two practice scrubs . . . we could have chalked up No. 1 for the Y formation though we didn ' t know it yet. Many were the landmarks that greeted old faces . . . the 1940 Senior gate finally completed so that it could stick out like a sore thimib (a t)l)ser e(l ilic caLly suiutcs of inspiialion for Hoi Polloi couple more months were needed to get its new optics) . . . the Chi Omegas plunged and got a new house, the Delta Gams and the Kappa Delts reno ated their exteriors too, while Alpha Chi Rho was the only fraternity capable of tapping the alumni for a grant-in-aid . . . other shifts in- cluded the Phi Eps, Sigma Xus, and Phi Kappa Epsilons to new houses . . . Ray Ticc vas shifted to quarterback. But first week on the hill was much as usual . . . bright Orange lids dotting the campus . . . Greek rushing . . . registration the same mad- house ... the Chancellor receiving in his same kindly manner . . . and then, when college is just getting peachy, the Dekes ring the chimes which call us all to classes. September 26 it was that classes began pretty painless too . . . the prof just mispro- uciit iluu dee-smiijnle on de-feet nounced a few names, carefully spelled his o vn on the board, and then instructed us as to which one of his books we ' d ha e to buv . . . too big a crowd at the bookstores so coiddn ' t bin them an -ay . . . heard some profs vere heels and delivered lectures anyway . . . that night Ossie Solem jiaraded his 1941 ersion — fast and spirit- ful . . . had a prettv easy time as Clarkson put up about as much resistance as did the Frosh when they were called upon to gi e their yearly sprint Mere officially welcomed uondeied, Could all these be frosh? . . . (lidii ' l Jiiind wailiiiu arouiul ilic Hack l)LiWLLn hahcs . . . 39-0 didn ' t look bad at the frosh mixer that night with every- one waiting for Cornell. The Civil Ser ice office acted on its initiative (whatever that might be) and appointed Jan MacKain, ' 42 and Shirley Traver, ' 44, to class office posts . . . that office also prononnced the MSG assembly election . . . Ronnie Miller, women ' s head cheerleader, also blossomed out with some plans — a freshman woman ' s cheering block . . . 249 freshmen took fraternities — high- est figure in 10 years . . . mixed cheerleading was approved for that never-to-be-forgotten Cornell game. Shirtsleeves were in order as Ossie introduced the reversed center and the far-famed buck-lateral . . . were thankful we didu ' t have to get up to ring those chimes . . . read the D.O. in- stead . . . (Oh yeah I) . . . waiihcd the Orange maneuver . . . over the goal hatl a coke date. argument took place . . . Cornell won 6-0, bin Hill rooters kept repeating if Berthold only ran straight and it Maines ' s lateral on his punt return in the waning seconds had not been ridcd a for- ward, etc. somehow the cokes (please note AVSS) in Zincks and the Dutch Kitchen tasted almost as good as they would have if e had von . . . The Daily Orange Football Forum started its second year, October 8, as Solcm explained his Y formation, the buck lateral and other grid com- plexities to the college public . . . Jesse Kaplan rccei ed the biggest political plum of the year when he was appointed senior ball chairman . , . On the tenth Phi Kappa Alpha presented a new University flag to the Chancellor, and the Dail Orange started a feud with the Interfratern- itv Coimcil ... at their first con ocation Cros- set and Crabtree went to town for the Seniors . . . Crabtree repeated that night in My Dear Chil- dren, his first hit of the year. Homecoming weekend was definitely a success as Dick AVeber blocked a Holy Cross punt in the last two minutes, and Dick Ransom fell on it in the end zone for a 6-0 ictory . . . Bob Johnston, Post-Standard photographer, snapped Weber ' s blocking of the kick and it was hailed as the foot- ball picture of the year. The coeds finally had their dav, October 15, and pledged 283 neat kids . . . new quota sys- tem plaved havoc with some of the bigger houses and the city girls ... all was forgotten though as thoughts turned to New York City and XYU . . . few of the many making the trek saw the ' ioIets succumb 31-0 to Ossie ' s Y formation, but all agreed much, much fun was had. Keith Kennedy finally told us that the fall en- rollment had only slumped 5.7 c . . . the floin- rush — long a tradition on Piety Hill — met its death the morning of the Rutgers game as one of the sophs was injined, but not as seriously as was at first believed . . . that same morning, dressed up for the rushees started bragging again . . wanted to do this more often went pepfesting were interested in trosh politics . NVU s Leslie Mitchell performed what was prob- ably the outstanding athletic feat in Central New York this year — running over a slippery Drinn- liirs course in record-ljreaking time, he recei ed the James E. Sulli an award as the outstanding amateur athlete in the country. George Sisson was elected speaker of an im- potent MSG just before Syracuse travelled to Wisconsin and tinned in a miracidous 27-20 vic- tory . . . Isy Basye ' s brother Paul was elected frosh president in an election which was high- lighted by the Orange Party Dispute . . . the Civil Ser ice office stepped in before the election and turned thumbs do vn on that partv ' s candi- dates. just before Weber blocked that kick . ' M L i i f i ' .-. • ; i A r S B Kk i ' Mmn 1 , . . paiil our tribute to Saw el Falk with Boar ' s Head and T. and B. Furor reigned when 38 of Maxwell ' s finest told the lA ' s they should start fighting right away . . . the students were dead against it . . . Penn State put the quietus on any hopes for a Bowl Bid with a 34-19 victory . . . the Corner Store, having stood for an awfid lot all these years finally bit the dust as a flaming fire ruined its three stories . . . balloting in Esquire ' s best- dressed man contest -was moved into the street and Dick Fellows won with Ralph Crear the runner-up and Gene Hopkins third . . . welcomed the team home fiom Wisconsin . . . . . . know they ' re not lookina; at clothes. hut clothes made them what they are . . . A listened to Penn State show iis how . 41 thankful that next vear it ' ll be a tu? of war . Cl IUU ic of Saturday ' s performance put our faith in absovpliou b osmosis An almost capacity crowd watched the 19-19 Colgate tie, Xo einber 15, as Biinky Morris ' s 76- yard punt return in the last 40 seconds and Red McPhail ' s con crsion provided the tieing points, and one (j1 the most fitting climaxes in the long rivalry. Suddenlv the students awoke to their real pur- pose for being on the hill when they were con- fronted viih mid-semester exams . . . and the lights burned far into the night as the highlights of the fall were crowded out f)f their heads while lectme notes and readings were crammed in. SipiaxjAASL osjcIa, T, HE iiKkpcncU ' iit omen of Syracuse received a feather in their cap when Margaiet Rogers, comely independent of tlie class ol ' 4 , walked oil ith the Winter Carni al Queenship. lliat ictoiy ivas a definite sign that these girls have formed a functioning body within thenisches— a group organization which will be of great importance to e cry independent coed. Tlie Independent V ' omen ' s Association has seen onlv t o birthdays and has been sonie vhat hampered in its attemjjt to get started. This year, hoA e er, the association has extended its hand to all independent coeds in an effort to iniild up an acti ' e memljership. They responded by tinning out in great munbcrs for the first massmeeting in the fall and attending the monthh- meetings which are usualh held in Dean Hilton ' s home. The biggest item on the ear ' s calendar ■as the re ision of the con- stitution hich gi es e ery independent woman an acti e membership in the oiganization. In the spring receiJiion in the Chancellor ' s home, Mrs. Graham presented a key to the independent girl who maintained the highest average in her class for the preceding semester. The coimcil, headed bv Priscilla Blake, is made up of ten upperclass women. Advised by ]ean Templeton, they are the promoters of the asso- ciation ' s three aims— to increase social contacts, raise scholastic standing and encourage participation in activities of independent coeds. First Hnw: J. Walpole. W. Brown, J. Templeton. facnltv adviser, P. Blake. .S. Rich- ardson. Second Row: I. Miller. H. Miller. R. Laniont. J. Best. D. Windcls. M. . rison. a ' t- J PAiHELLEMC COIML P ROSPECTIVE soroiity wonicn iiudse up the steps of the Ad building during the first week of school to pay their two-dollar rushing fee. They attend open houses, costume parties and formals imder the auspices of Panhcllenic which makes the rushing rides. This organization, com- posed of representati es from each sorority on campus, stri es to establish closer friendship and cooperation among sororities and to maintain a uniform system of rushing which will be fair to all houses. The Panhcllenic Blue Fjook. the annual publication containing rules go erning rushing, pledging, and initiation, underwent a re-vamp- ing stage in an effort to further help the rushee and the sorority girl. The biggest point of discussion this year -(vas the quota system, which went into effect in January, limiting each house membership to a total of fifty-five. On March 14. 1000 women from the twenty-one sororities on campus, bedecked in dinner gowns and their best perfumes, enjoyed the yearly banquet gi en at the Hotel Syracuse. Miss Pearl Green, speaker, discussed the coed ' s obligation to herself anil to the university. Chi Omega sorority won the skit award, hile Alpha Epsilon Phi claimed top honors in scholarship. To avoid partisanship, the officers of the association are selected automatically, each sorority taking its turn according to the order of its founding here. Priscilla Stewart was president this year. A. Fisher, A. Hansc, P. Stewart. M. Peterson. i ■-fli. -..-i- ' L- a Mi ifi l M. Aldridi j. Allen M. Arbuckle li. Ikiker M. Beach 1). lUardsIey |. Inniiioii K. iiiaiiliwaite A. C ascy M. Cowles S. Doell 1). Doian C;. Farrow M. Ford E. Gage C. George 15. Hamilton J. Harlow H. Heid 1). Hofiiiian B. Horn K. Hon hertz M. Howd M. Hughes E. Hutchinson B. Jones |. Kaiipke F. Kierstead R. Kent B. Klein M. Knaack M. Martina S. Mulley J. Newell L. Olver I). Peterson G. Port L. Priore R. Rasp T. Riggs B. So ern B. Stevens M. Towne M. Wagner B. AVickes [..Williams H. Wveth k.Z iiniiRrman ALPHA CHI OMEGA If you should hear Latin music coming from the Alpha Chi house, it isn ' t Cugat, but girls practicing the Conga . . . every- one casts admiring glances at Connie Farrow ' s engagement ring, gift of her Sigma Nu sweet- heart . . . Dolores Doran is still receiving praise for the wonder- ful job she did as Winter Car- nival chairman . . . pet gripes — the long walk to eight o ' clock classes and the late delivery of mail. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Betty Hamilton VICE-PRESIDENT Janet Kaupke SECRETARY Helen Heid TREASURER Sylvia Mulley THOSE ABSENT O. Atkinson . . Misner C. Dubuar J. V()llenberg M. Grainge M. Wood I. Goetz jr, Walnut Avenue . iu- -M « ' ' ALPHA EPSIie PHI 751 Comstock Avenue- Cupid certainly hit the bull ' s eye at the A E Phi house; an ar- row hit Elaine Benderoff who left at Xmas to become Mrs. Spector, Sue Jacobs became en- cased on Valentine ' s dav, and cheerleader Ronnie Miller re- centlv announced her forthcom- ing marriage . . . the phone rings constantly for busy Millie Rosen- feld . . . juniors honored seniors at a party, and the pledges gave the actives a buffet supper. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Rosemary Glueck VICE-PRESIDENT Mildred Rosenfeld SECRETARY Harriet Kaplan TRE.-VSURER Suzanne Jacobs THOSE ABSENT H. Abramson E. Haft M.Nadler B. Basloe R. Heller I. Olesky L. Beringer B. Jacobs C. Phillips S. Ferguson S. Jacobs S. Plenn L. Friedman H. Kaplan G. Seltzer E. Goldsmith |. La ine P. Slater J. Greenblatt B. Spitz Top row. B. . lexander, B. Auerback. P. Behrens. E. BenderofF. E. Blumm. B. Bioiistein. C. Davis, T. Delisky, J. Feldman. S. Frank. Second row: P. Garbelnick, R. Glueck, L. Gompertz. B. Goulieb, S. Greenberg, B. Greenfield, E. Haft. B. Hertz, E. Hertz, S. Jackson. Third row. S. Kahn, H. Katz, K. Kern, R. Miller, M. Ravmon, L. Reinhardt, G. Cohen, P. Gordon, S. Goldberg. H. Sawilosky. Bottom row. B. Robison. M. Rosen. M. Rosenfeld. B. Tarrow, R. Yudisky, S. Zurett, G. Saprea, P. Slater, R. Small, R. Veisberger. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA J] ■■ m IB I, ' -- jog Comstock Avenue The AGD Hit Parade: the Betas giving the girls next door Blues in the Night . . . Carter and Schoff sighing I Don ' t Want to AValk ' ithout You . . . Irene Kinnaird and her AV est Pointer sipping Moonlight Cocktails . . . Sally Spahr Dancing in the Dark (a la Carmen Miranda at the Civic) . . . AVliitey wishing she ' d taken the Chatannooga Choo-Choo home from Colgate . . . and now you know our Humpty Dumpty Hearts. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Irene Kinnaird ' ICE-PRESIDE T Elizabeth Mackey SECRETARY Muriel Noble TREASURER Helen Vhite Top row: B. Balcom, V. Balyeat, M. Bolton, M. Buckenheu, F. Buckenheu, D. Buie, M. Burrill, B. Campbell, E. Carpenter, E. Carter, M. Chase, M. Chase, I. Cobb. Second row: M. Cowell, E. Dayton, B. Dull. C. Dwyer, C. Edwards, M. Eskridge, M. Fukan, E. Gelpe, J. Glismann, P. Hall, D. Harvey, P. Har ey, G. Hinckley. Third row: M. lies, D. Jacquin. S. Jeffords, I. Kinnaird, J. LeGallez, E. Mackey. C. Maxfield, B. Mesick. Fourth row: M. Mcsser, C. Miller, R, .Mueller, M. Noble, R. Noble, E. Ox. , E. Packard, M. Pratt. E. Rought. Bottom roiu: B. Sheridan, E. Skiff, S. Spahr, F. Smith. J. Sutton, M. Wells, H. White, N. White, M. Wyckoff. J. Barnes E. Bechtold D. Bell M. Bond R. Gentile R. Hathaway Irwin E. Lake C. Lessig G. McCarthy M. Mynderse B. Noble S. Pagnotti E. Roberts W. Shaw H. Talmage G. Theophillis . Woessner ALPHA mmm pi AO Pi ' s started the season off with a slumber party preceded by a taffy pull which put every- one in the spirit of fun again . . . this was a year with lots of vis- itors — actives gave the district superintendant an after-dinner coffee, and entertained the na- tional president . . . the sopho- more-senior banquet spiced with humorous skits, provided a gay evening for all . . . pride of the house is Songstress Dorothy Bell. THOSE ABSENT M. Baldwin F. Johnson C. Marfregeot E. Rogers OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jane Barnes X ' ICE-PRESIDENT Eleanor Bechtold SECRETARY Margaret Baldwin TREASURER Marcia Bond . A - -.Si 801 ' alnut Avenue I ALPHA PHI Lucky Alpha I ' lii ' s won the Philip Morris ic coiuest . . . between records they ' ve been having exchange dinners with the Psi U ' s and Phi Gams . . . then a trip to the Alpha Phi chapter at Cornell . . . Bill Barr gave Martha Preston a third fin- ger left hand trinket . . . Elaine Searlcs is also on the engaged list . . . and we ' e given up try- ing to keep track of Barbara Vhite ' s men. OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT Elaine Searles SECRETARY Betty Kohler TREASURER Nancy Bradshaw THOSE ABSENT S. Barnard J. Eraser L. Gilkinson S. Gilkinson A. Hay ward H. Moore 308 Walnut Place ' . Alkn . Aruiiuigc R. Bishop J. Blodgett T. U() ier N. Bradshaw M. A. Carter S. Christian A. Erlie G. Gere L. Gere A. Guinthcr F. Hcnson M. Hildeijrandt A. Hiscock P. Hugh M. Knappenbergei B. Kohler B. Lane D. Larson L. Ley field C. Little J. McClure J. McLennan B. Morin J. Munro M. Niver A. Parker E. Parry M. Preston A. Raleigh V. Robertson J. Riisterholtz M. Salisbury M. Sampson E. Searles N. Smith R. Stanley B. Steckel A. Swartz V. Tard H. Van Denlnng J. Will V. Will B. White M. Yoder }. Woods B. Fenton Top row: J. Acker, J. Andrews, B. Bailey, J. Benn, D. Birdsall, H. Borneman, J. Brierly, L. Burrill, i I. E. Con- way, I. Ellis, R. Eveleigh, N. Eddington. Second roiu: R. Gates, E. Gregory, E. Hague, V. Hart, M. Holstein, E. Jacobs, B. Jores, S. Kelley, M. L. Kreidler, M. Kron- muller, M. Rush, L. Lasher. Tliiid roic: S. Law er, M. Le alley, G. AlLCartne), M. McGillivray, M. Moon, B. Morris, ' . Mothersell, M. Munyer, M. Olds, D. Over- lock, A. Petersen, J. Riehlman. Fourth row: E. Rothwell, C. Sanders, C. Short, R. Simonson, C. Stialit , J. Truex, B. Vands. Fifth roiu: N. AVatson, S. ' Watson, A. Welch, L. icks, J. AVood, O. Youorski, M. Zerker. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Lois AVicks ' ICE-PRESIDEXT Lois Lasher SECRETARY Noreen Eddington TREASURER Dawn Birdsall ALPHA XI DELTA THOSE ABSENT B. Downey E. Krobisher M. L. Burrows D. Cassidv Kiu I II I Avenue The Martins and the Coys may have had their gun feud, but the Alpha Xi ' s did them one better by ha ing a snowball feud with the Alpha Chi Rhos (good way to get acquainted) . . . took time off for a tea for the women ' s building fund and broadcasting for the Colgate pep fest . . . Chief Braintruster Watson made the highest average of any fresh- man in Business Ad . . . since rushing thev ' re just a house full of red de ils. Top row: D. Benjamin, S. Brown, D. Bruyette, W. Cotton, L. Craighill, J. Crandon, D. Cutler, H. Dietrich- son. Second roiv: M. Doscher, J. Downey, N. Essex, P. Evans, R. Gerstmayer, J. Gilson, J. Gleason, E. Greig. Third row: B. Gunnell, M. Heister, C. Hixson, M. Hoerner, D. Horn, M. Johnson, N. Kalb, M. Kline. Fourth row: B. Lesser, N. Martin, B. McCagg, B. McCagg, L. Meyer, H. More, E. Mueckenheim, C. Naught, A. Nichols, R. Nisson, B. Owen. Fift i roio: N. Peddicord, V. Pierce, E. Rolfe, P. ShafF, B. Stratiff, R. Swansfeger, L. Travcr, V. ' endt, D. Vcnz, E. Woodruff, M. Wright. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS PRESIDENT Margaret Hiester VICE-PRESIDENT Virginia Pierce SECRETARY Ada Lee Nichols TREASURER Elizabeth WDodrufl 7 HOSE ABSENT C. Lear .VII glory be to the Chi O ' s who won the snow sculpturing contest with their Temple Owl and took top honors with their Panhellenic skit . . . they ' re mighty proud of their Phi-Bete, Kastle-Kid Peg VV ' right ... in addition to having a beautiful ne ' home, they also ha e a per- manent host in the person of one Newton Heisley, who can be found in the living room most anv ole time. mo;; Walnut . cnuc w, « «♦ ■ :■ x  DELTA DELTA DELTA Three bright stars in the Tri Delt crescent are seniors Audrey Stuffy Hanse, Phi Bete; Betty Musclebound Rood, WAA prexy; and Bobbie Queeny Walker, senior guide chairman . . . doing their part for defense, the picture gallery represents the Army, Navy and the Marines . . . pledges ga e the actives lots of laughs when they ate bread and milk at the traditional baby party dining initiation. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Barbara Walker VICE-PRESIDENT Bette Rood SECRETARY Janet Myers TREASURER A ' ilfreda Brown THOSE ABSENT B. Blint J. Saisselin J. Bounty I. Sliocmaker M. J. He vitt J. AVicht ;j()o Valnut Place R. Aiuhon) J. Bell W. Brown E. Bryan E. Butrite J. Cholct G. Cochran V. Cook R. Coon C. Cowan M. Davidson D. Edgcumbe J. Farmer N. Gere A. Hanse C. Hicks M. Higgins j. Hope A. Illingworth B. Hide R. Jacoby D. Kniffen M. Krimmel E. Mason J. Myers P. Myles J. Peck D. Perry J. Phillips D. Price E. Rood P. Roseboom M. Roth M. Ryder M. Sammon M. Schoefer E. Searles M. Shepard T. Simson R. Sullivan J. Tasman M. Thomas ' . W ' agoner B. Walker J. Webster G. Webster E. AVeeden A. Vheeler P. AVitzel R. ' oime; A ' iK ' iv £ |l M 4:4 y i j f jsu ]. Ackerman 11. Baldwin H. Bcckwith C. Bealty [. Biirchfield |. Burr D. Carmichael S. Donaldson E. Eljerling B. Eggleston A. Fisher S. Gray J. Halsey B. Hanley R. Hutchinson E. Jeffs J. Johnson H. Johnson V. Johnston V. Lamphere J. Levden J. MacDuff G. Mclntyre M. Morris M. Ottaway E. Pcggs D. I ' iijuet J. Rees E. Roberts M. Rohbins F. Ross M. Rt)lunno D. Scott B. Snxder R. Spaulding A. Strickler M. Stuckert J. Stuckert B. Wangman II. ilcox J. AVohlers M. Young DELTA GAMMA A cement mixer greeietl rush- ecs in the front vard, a buz saw in the li ing room as DG ' s added a splendiferous wing to their house ... in spite of it all they annexed a nice crop of pledges . . . instead of a spring formal they held a ic dance, the differ- ence going to buy defense bonds . . . the girls are proud of Dot Scott, WSS treasurer, and Ginny Lamphere, director of the Xmas pageant. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Sally Donaldson VICE-PRESIDENT Elizabeth Snyder SECRETARY Ellen Jeffs TREASURER Jeanne Binchfield 901 ' Walnut Avenue i I DELTA ZETA 400 Walnul I ' lacc An orchid to Julia Chase, Delta Zete ' s Lady ot the Foot- lights, who reached the finals in the Fred Allen show . . . the girls all enjoyed themselves at the combination Xmas and pa- jama party, and the many sur- prise birthday parties . . . there was much scurrxing around to get the house in shape for the national president ' s isit . . . actives are never surprised to find corn flakes and other delica- cies in their lieds. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jane Struthers VICE-PRESIDENT Eula Ciegier SECRETARY Mary Curran TREASURER Florence Howland THOSE ABSENT M. Jones R. Clark M.Livingston M. Curran E. Miller R. Harrison Top row: R. Haiiison. A. Boyseii, J. Chase, E. Cicgler, AV. Duggan, E. Hodge, F. Howland. Second roxr: M. Jones, F. Howland, E. Hoy, J. Kniser. Third rou : B. Miller, M. McCarthy, B. Powers, J. Smith. Fourth row: J. Smith, J. Struthers, E. Swanson, F. Templeman. . 8o3 Walnut A enue OFFICERS PRESIDENT Dorothy Groner SECRETARY Helen Sears TREASURER Shirley Beebe THOSE ABSENT G. Yehle B. Nolting S. Showalter GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi ' s formally intro- duced their new pledges to the Betas. Phi Psi ' s, and Psi U ' s . . . the girls ga e a black-out dance and donated the proceeds to the Red Cross . . . the sophs did a good job of taking off the seniors at a house party . . . Cheerleader Sally Rowe presides over Boar ' s Head . . . Anne Farmer and Georgianna Borst are diamond- bedecked, and Mary Ellen Tre- zise is now Mrs. Palmer. U I Top row: E. Barlow, S. Beebe, G. Borst, J. Brewster, P. Brugler, E. Cann, J. Carpenter, P. Covert. A. Farmer, J. Fiero, S. Fish, A. Frei- berger. Second row: C. Freiberger, M. Gere, B. Glenn, F. Cowing. E. Gray, D. Groner. B. Hasbroiick. Third row: B. Iserman, L. John- son. J. MacKaiii, S. Marlow. J. Maxon, M. McChire, M. McCutcheon. Fourth row: J. Morrison. E. Munger. D. N ' esbitt, M. Northrop. B. Pease, S. Place, S. Rowe. Fifth row: H. Sears. M. Smith, G. Stanton. A. Stellman. J. Stellman. J. Taylor. F. Terzicr. M. Trezise. B. iets. T. Wendt. M. Wiiishiiist. A. Varrington. irkr (1 Ci i '  ' 1 i U on I ' .. Adams !l. li)rcss J. Ashley X. Aubcl J. Aylcsw ' ortli R. Billinoton I). Borchcrt C. Bryant D. Christianson P. Cloyes B. Coit E. J.Collctte B. Cooper P. Dana M.Davis M. Dollard J. Dunning M. Ewen H. Fans L. Follay M. Gere C. Gifford M. Grow M.Hall D. Haucke B. Hopkins D. Hynes S. Keefer M. Linn N. Low E. Ludwig E. Mack J. Macleod J. Manier A. Mercer A. Norton P. Norton R. O ' Connor J. Olson S. Raynor B. Reid M. Ricker B. Ross M. .Sanders |. Sterling P. Stewart I. Street P. Street C:. Trost ! . ' adlcigh M.Wcnde I ' ,. ' llit Han II. Whitney R. Whitney . ■S ' eonian KAPPA ALPHA THETA Theta lips smiled this year when Pris Stewart and Bobbie Hopkins made Who ' s Who . . . when half the house piled down to New York between .semesters for a rare ole time . . . when the pledges came through with such lovely averages . . . when Eta Pi Jean Dunning sent them a BHH, and Nancy Aubel took a hat pin, and when they had so much fun at buffet suppers, Sunday teas, and Phi Gam exchange dinners. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Helen Faus VICE-PRESIDENT Jean Dunning SECRETARY Lucille Follay TREASURER Jean MacLeod 306 Valnut Place - il KAPPA DELTA The Kappa Dihs d d ihcu bit for Uncle Sam bv helping to reg- ister the (Irattees in the last reg- istration . . . they also gave the first silver tea for the benefit of the women ' s building fund in their new home . . . members in the limelight are: Janet Lehr, finalist in the Fred Allen show; Sue Glogcr, chairman of the I. R. C. conference; and Dot Briggs, vorthy prexy of the City Women ' s Club. THOSE ABSENT C. Birtley P. Gordon G. Ljunglof D. Young OFFICERS PRESIDENT Dorothy Briggs ICE PRESIDENT Enid Havens SECRETARY Suzanne Thevenet TREASURER Irva Hoffman 907 Walnut Avenue D. Briggs A. Brightman E. Brown J.Creal B. Chowe J. Fleming J. Fribolin S. Gloger M. Grabosky R. Guest E. Havens V. Heinrich I. Hoffman J. Hucal H. Ir ine A. Grippin G. Murray M. McManus M. Isaly M. Kross J. Lehr C. Loren E. Love I. Pindar A. Poccntyhik H. Riilison B. Templar E. Ti ard S. The cnct M. V()un£;s ■■_.. , ,.w p ' -jV. : ' iNr ..• •. ,x V- ' .,:■ - ' m m : m (« . m jr y . -i ; C5 iCi ' t fc Top row: J. Adams, H. Baldwin, E. Bardivell, I. Basye, J. Bear- more, P. Braun, L. Bright, N. Bristol, J. Cole. Secoitd row: E. Bul- lard, S. Burnett, D. Burns, M. Carlson, N. Cavanaugh, N. Conan, A. Crowthers, E. Engel, B. Mathes. Third row: J. Fisher, D. Franklin, L. Franklin, G. Gray, E. Hall, . Hamel, J. Hatheway, J. Vood, Fuurlli row: I ' . Ho cy, G. Hughes, R. Hummer, L. James, B. Jones, M. Kinner, B. Klock, P. Klock, M. Leyden, P. Marshall, J. Mather, M. McCain, I. McCarthy. Bottom row: N. McLean, E. McPhail, K. Meyer, M. Reed, M. Roberts, J. Rudolf, R. Spear, V. Stierwald, M. Turner, N. Tyler, B. ' an Bloem, M. Weeks, E. Wildridge. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Louise Hennemuth VICE-PRESIDENT Rachel Spear SECRETARY Isabel McCarthy TREASURER LiLLL N Bright KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA THOSE ABSENT J. Greeley M. Little S. Greeley D. Pendleton L. S vanson 743 Coiiistock . veniie Candid snapshots of the Kap- pas collected at random: cha- grined seniors when three juniors and one sophomore announced their engagements . . . dancing and singing in the lounge after iliinier . . . Iz Basye and I . Mc- Carthy giving flash bulb parties . . . the cheery face of Cile James, the Kappas pride and joy . . . Sunday night parties in the kitchen of Ye Okie Cabbage Patch . . . good fellowship per- meating the whole. !! S ; :r Top roil ' -. S. Berman, M. Birnbaum, F. Freeman. Second row. E. Ganison, B. Gordon, E. Greenwald, Third rou ' : A. Hyman. F. Love. B. Pollcts. Fnurth roxr: M. Reinback, J. Rose, M. Stern. lanj. rdom radio Mjnii new needi gave ihe) i.[[u one PHI KAPPA EPSILOJl OFFICERS The Phi Kappa Epsilon ' s cele- brated their second birthday on the hill this year . . . they had lots of fun trying to solve sev- eral mysteries which baffled everyone . . . how they managed to win a bowling game when one member made only twelve points . . . why Ethel Riibo) ' rings the doorbell with the key in her hand . . . who was responsible for the odd collection in the piano, et al- PRESIDENT Shirley Berman VICE-PRESIDENT Felice Lave SECRET.ARY E elvn Gamson TREASURER Barbara Gorilon THOSE ABSENT L. Brooks M. Lowry S. Carl in E. Ruboy J. Kesselman B. Shapiro . Manheim . . Teitelbaum . 1. Love E. Weinshel 812 L ' niversitv .Avenue PRE VICl TRI PHIMU G. Aspray J. Buck! E. Ck)nway M. Cronkiie n. Dolan H. Dunbar E. Emery B. George F. Guba Phi Mil ' s are Innersanctum fans, gathering in a darkened room every Sunday to enjoy the radio horrors . . . the Dekes and Sigma Chi ' s came to admire their new pledges . . . claiming they needed to diet anywav, the girls L. Hahn gave up desserts for defense . . . P. Halloran the Xmas pajama party was full J. Hawley of fun and surprises for every- D. Hayward one . . . Dottie Shields is the M. Hopkins proud possessor of a frat pin, and D. Jones Alice Rodgers wears a diamond. E. Kelleher D. Lane B. Mackin OFFICERS M. Monahan A. Morton PRESIDENT Dorothy Lane M. Phillips VICE-PRESIDENT C. Piper Nancy Shillinger J. Prince SECRETARY Joyce Hawley E. Reid TREASURER Rosemary Wyckofl A. Rodgers G. Sbedico L. Shaw THOSE ABSENT D. Sheals H. Sheeler N. Biggs N. Shillinger P. Harper A. Shoffner L. Smith M. Smith B. Stahl L. Steele R. Stoody S. Swan V. Swart HIHBHWSBk ' VL B V. Taylor W f . Si iimn L. Thompson E. Vander Clute 1 ' i liSi — R.VanGaasbeck E. W ' aterbor . - is MiH G. Watts AT ' p1U :;oS Walnut Place iVl . W Cll3 G. Wctmiller D. ' illiams N. Williams R. Woltjen R. Wvckoff ' f W ftf I F. April . [. IJii iiicnt A. Burness G. Clupliii M.C;iKpliii . Cohen B. Davis M. Elioii T. Fass A. Fertig R. Floinciiliaft B. Ginipkinan I. Ginsberg S. Goldberg B. Greenl)aiim y. Greenlilatt A. Gwirtz M. Harrison C. Hennick N. Kashins R. Kappelson S. Kevitt E. Lapp M. Less A. Lewis N. Margolin C. Meier C. Mevcr M. Nathan D. Neilinger S. Oluni C. Rappaport L. Rul)in M. Rosenthal M. Saidnian P. Schalicr B. Schwartz F. Stern P. StoU R. W ' einstein n. Voloshin PHI SIGMA SIGMA 1X1 One social event after another has taken place at the Phi Sig house ... a mass shoAver was given tor lour lucky girls who be- came engaged . . . pledges enter- tained at an imjiromptu party . . . sorority convention was held Thanksgiving weekend with ban- quet dances et al . . . in addition to this the girls still had time to start the Cookies for Rookies and the Doughnuts for Dough- bovs campaign. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Bette Davis VICE-PRESIDENT Bernice Bimplcman SECRETARY Jean Katz TREASURER Mildred Rosenthal THOSE ABSENT I. Besdin L. Perl R. Green H. Rubenstein J. Katz R. Shapiro A. Kaufmann F. Simon E. Lockmyer P. Waxman G. Meier E. Wellman E. Ml fson 113 Euclid Avenue ii PI BETA PHI pyi H.- ' -n 210 Walnut Place Pi Phi ' s saved pennies in a glass bowl to buy a new vie . . . bulletin board cartoons suggested subtle improvements to actives . . . the girls collected cancelled stamps which were sent to Brit- ain, and went without desserts twice a week for defense . . . thcv had fun at a gav Xmas partv and enjoyed the pledges enter- tainment at Fisher ' s . . . Ellie Huntington climbed the VSS ladder. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Mary Rockwell VICE-PRESIDENT Jean Emrey SECRETARY Velma Putman TREASURER Margaret Durnin THOSE ABSENT M Gould M Nelson G. Jacobson G. Newton I Top row: M. Alford, A. Bennett, H. Bennett, C. Boles, B. Bowen, ' . Body, M. Close, G. Craine, J. Crennan, B. Crozier, S. Daniels, I. Dolbear. Second row: V. During, M. Durnin, J. Eaton, J. Emrey, I. Ennis, M. Foster, K. Gorton, M. Griggs, C. Haswell, B. Harrington, B. Hicks, N. Hodges. Third rou : L. Hogg, O. Holman. E. Hunting- ton, M. Jones, P. Joyce, P. Kempf, B. Kimmey, R. Kolb, S. MacKcnson. Fourth row: R. Mathis, R. Merritt, S. Mitchell, P. Ogden, M. L. Peterson, V. Putman, A. Randall, J. Riddle, M. L. Rockwell. Fifth row: V. Sherman, A. Swan, V. Terry, S. Traver, D. Vercoe, ]. Walde, C. Wilder, B. Williams, H. Villiams. -,oi) I ni cisity Place OFFICERS PRESIDENT Bernice Carroll ICE-PRE.SIDEXT Dorothy Dodge SECRETARY Ethel Quackenbush TREASURER Jeannette Roblin THOSE ABSENT I. Bishop E. Heney J. Cutting P. Planke M. Forbes M. Roberts M. Wilder SIGMA KAPPA The house of the leading ladies — Itchie Bishop, Mary Lou Fox, and Maria Calabrese are all of Civic fame . . . the girls love brownies, bridge, and Sigma Kap special — ice cream, meringue, and fresh strawberries . . . they had a grand time at the informal Jinx dance when actives called for their dates, and gave them artificial vegetables and flowers . . . Dixie Dodge and Schoon- maker do all right too. I Top row: K. Bailey. H. Bain. E. Boeltz, J. Brettle. A. Biooks. D. Brown. M. Calabrese, F. Capeionis, I. Bishop. J. Cutting, J. Root. Second roic: B. Carroll, S. Collins. D. Coss, J. Cressey, N. Curtiss, D. Dodge, J. Duffie. . Duscnbcrrv. Third row: C. Fasselt, A. Fitze. M. Fox, C. Gaynor, D. Heltman, R. Hcltman, G. Hilderbrand, M. Hills. Fourth row: B. Hiibcr. J. Johnson, A. Jones, A. Karklin, J. Kelly, E. Larios, J. Lauber, C. Lizdas. Fifth row: M. Mattoon, A. Newman. P. Noyes. J. O ' Donoghue, M. Pay ne. E. Quackenbush, J. Roblin, B. Savre, M. Sears, A. Severance. X. Steck. S. Voodford. i¥k A. Hrennan M. Brennan F. Britt B. Brown B. Delmonico B. Dooley E. Fahey O. Featherly R. Field J. Gould K. Griffin T. Guenther A. Holder A. Horan B. Hucber B. Hull M.Hurd H. Hutchinson E. Kane G. Kennedy M. Kennedy H. Killeen C. Kling M. Loncrgan M. Lonergan H. Lynch J. Mantiin A. Martin E. Martinec B. Hasten K. McNeill R. Moore K. Mmphy J. Xort B. OXeill J. Ritter B. Rvan E. Schncible C. Senif S. Smith M. Smith M. St. Cyr G. Stetzel S. Sulli an J. Ta l(.r J. W ' alser M. Welch I. Volfer THETA PHI ALPHA Theta Phis trooped to New York for a weekend where some- one lost a hat gaping at the TALL buildings . . . they remem- ber the nights of study that de- generated into bull sessions . . . Rosie Fahey and Mil Loner- gan singing mean duets . . . Lyn Martinec hoarding everyone ' s belongings for a price . . . B. J. Ryan promising that the ON would come out on time . . . Bonnie Holder, her flash camera, and her candids. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ellen Fahey VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Ryan SECRETARY Alice Horan TREASURER Virginia Hueber 756 Comstock Avenue ZETA TM ALPHA Zeta Tau ' s exercised every night for national keep it pro- gram, and then topped it off with niiihiight snacks . . . pledges jiracticing for checrleading limp- ed around for weeks . . . the girls had fun playing bridge and iiolding ijull sessions . . . they are proud of Helena Sorenson, chapel soloist . . . steadies Bob Brown and Kennie Drumm took a special ra zing . . . much fun was had by all at the grand Xmas party.  i l . 744 Comstock A enue A. Block E. Corcoran C. Dombrowski li. I ' lannery OFFICERS PRESIDENT [anis King VICE-PRESIDENT J. Gettys N. Gwynn Esther Spencer SECRETARY Sylvia Saxton TREASURER Evelyn Johnson J. Heffernan M. Hervieiix THOSE ABSENT J. Curtin E. Gibbons D. Driscoll M. Kupfer J. Evans J. McKane D. Filsinger J. Young E.Johnson J. King S. Marsh S. Munson  M. Nash K9I « M. Palmer S. Priestman % ' M. Rosebrook k9 S. Saxion H. Sore n sen E. Spencer V. Zinsmeister ■■•••, v.. V -• . - t SifmcuASL Tyisut. imRFRATERm COUIIL ll EARLY looo fraternity men at Syracuse are conded together as brother Greeks by the Interfraternity Council — a representaii e body that acts as a clearing house for the many fraternal jjroijlems that come up during the year. Interfraternity weekend, the festive three day affair started last year, changed its place on the Syracuse social calendar from March to December. The Greeks danced to the sweet swing of Sonny Dunham ' s orchestra or chatted in their fraternity booths at the Friday night Ball. They enter- tained their girl friends and fellow fraternity men at open houses Satiu- day afternoon, and that night trooped to the gay production of Piety Hill Billy given by Boar ' s Head at the Ci ic. Sunday morning they were inveigled out of bed by a Chapel service which brought to a finish their weekend. In March all fraternity men enjovcd a repast at the Interfraternity Banquet where scholarship and indi iclual awards were presented. Psi Upsilon came out on top in the song contest, as the sweetest serenaders on campus. Dr. C. Grove Haines, prominent historian of the University, discussed the European situaticjn as it affects student life. Loren Schoff heads the council of fdty men who carry out the rushing rules, conduct a mass meeting for freshmen, edit a freshmen handbook, and figure out ways for fraternities to economize. Advised by Professor Lewis Crawford, the council is a member of the National Interfraternity Conference. First Rmu: W. Noble. R. Biindlc, S. Thompson. H. Callaghan. C. Siuphcn. H. Hoi- brook. Second Row. L. Collins. L. Reichard. R. Snowdon. T. Nugent. D. Damon. G. Mclntvre. Third Roiv: W. Carlson, L. Anderson, H. Swenson. FRGSHMAI LIMG Oim COUn II NDER the new freshman housing program instigated by the Dean of Men ' s Office, twenty orientation houses have been provided for first year men. In an effort to instill good studying habits in the newcomers and help them realize the alue of making a good start, the administration enforces compulsory study hours from seven-thirty ' til ten-thirty Monday through Thursday evenings. Here, under the supervision and guidance of an experienced coun- selor, the wearers of the orange lids set up their house rules and elect their officers. The presicfent of each house, which contains anywhere from eighteen to thirty-three men, not only heads his particular residence in students authority, but is a representative on the Men ' s Living Center council. This group meets once a month to discuss problems relative to the housing situations, assist in personal difficidtics, and set up commit- tees to coordinate group projects. The chairman of the resident adxisors, Frank Piskor, advises the council in its acti ities, assists in any personnel wttik which presents itself, and hel|3S the boys to become acc|uainted Avith Syracuse traditions and regulations. It is believed that this new housing program will helji to relieve manv of the stresses and the strains of the first year and will enable freshman men to start out at Syracuse with a bang. After that— they ' re on their own! Top Row. E. Currier, G. Izav, R. Dwyer. A. Mangan. R. Patrich. W. Parmlv. Second Row: D. Borchers. R. Scheuler, G. Kohout. VV. Phoenix, A. Sadowski, S. Krasney, J. Farrell. First Row: R. Kol). R. Hotaling. J. Fedkiw, R. Cooper, B. Seplowin. W. Bartholomew C. Bartlett W. Beil A. Blanding R. Costes E. Hoffman D. Jameson F. Linton S. Perry F. Rupp F. Scranton V. Ulridi R. Unger ' . Unger N. Zauner ACACIA Acacians like bridge and Fri- day night fish fries . . . during the milk strike the brothers played smart, kept a cow in the back yard, were crushed to learn it was a bull . . . Dick Bartlett, Al Blanding, Dick Costes fre- quently staged a Gay Nineties review to entertain the brothers . . . Acacians lead the fraternity averages — possible explanation: often can be seen studying on the porch roof. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Warren Bartholomew VICE-PRESIDENT Richard Costes SECRETARY Donald Jameson TREASURER Richard Bartlett THOSE ABSENT K. Brownlee F. Irion I. Herrmann L. Rasbach F. ali)()Ie 102 Walnut Place vy «i ;;-.,  a?T;- -«i ALPHA CHI RHO •3. 3iJI rJ ..J tin]  ■ ii I 131 College Place Alpha Chi ' s re eled in the glories of their snorky new house . . . they patiently tolerated an orchestra made up of eight en- thusiastic brothers . . . the bovs like bridge, spaghetti, Siuiday night buffet suppers . . . BMOC ' s are Woody Loucks, head cheer- leader, footballers Dick Ransom and Joe Vatt, and Civil Service officer Keith Harris . . . nick- names flourish such as Dapper Danz and Screwy-Louie Igle- han. Top row: H. Addis, T. Banfield, K. Brown, J. Buckley, R. Chapman, J. Chatfield, W. Cox, G. Crittenden, B. Dahlberg, H. Dean. Second row: C. Delavan, K. Harris, S. Hobron, X. Holowach, G. Hughes, L. Inglehart, G. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jack Sanner ICE-PRESIDEXT George Hughes SECRETARY Donal Mason TREASURER Delbert Price THOSE ABSENT K. Anderson G. Oechsle E. Ball P. Danz R. Dewey D. Goodwin R. Hall B. Kline R. Ransom H. Roimds F. Shedd O. Smith C. Spinning J. AVatt D. Weese Lee. Third row: F. Loiiks, D. Mason, S. Mayo, R. Ohm, M. Polizzi, D. Price, O. Rogers. Bottom row: ]. Sanner, G. Stafford. W. Tuttle. J. Aoigt, D. ' ea er. J. A ' ildnauer, H. Zele. . r i o t p f 1 r ft- A. ALPHA SIGMA PHI . ()L ' W ' alimi Place : OFFICERS PRESIDENT Lee Taylor 1C:E PRESIDENT Joseph Dalleo SECRETARY William Tague IREASURER Nelson Dolson THOSE ABSENT J. Badgley P. Liguori A. Bassette J. McCarthy J. Dalleo J. McMillen N. Dolson L. Snyder W. Ehling W. Tague R. Twilord Tnj) roiu: E. Dreyman, R. Franger, G. McKce, R. Penny. Second row: L.Taylor. Bottom rou ' : S. ' tulich. Alpha Sigs like pinochle, spin- ach, Bill Lague ' s imitations, and Hot-Dog Granger ' s antics . . . this year the brothers entertained draftees from Fort Niagara at a party . . . they ' ll never forget the hectic weekend at Brother Pen- ny ' s home in Oswego . . . the boys point with pride to Lee Taylor, Phi Kappa . lpha, Bob Penny, Phi Kappa Phi, and crewman Franger ... all claim thev never have a dull moment. r% r r ffi r P f ■ p T ' P I ' . BakiT 1-. Beak- A. Bexciiclgc C:. Baik I). Calihauuli R. Cusliman ( . Heii niaii J. McCabe R. Morse T. Xiigent (. ' .. SandcTson E. Shiittlewonh D. Tiniberlake R. AVicker R. AVilliams . . Alfe B. Batzer R. Ba ley P. Cabot G. Cerow R. Chesbro R. Coiuboin E. Ball R. Clear G. Dale J. Daly V. Daniels D. DiPace G. Douglas S. Egan C. Freeman R. Graham E. Gratzer R. Harriman F. Keesler D. Kincade M. Knapp E. Kriete H. Level B. Loveland R. Lusignea P. Mahoney J. Maley L. Manfredi E. Mazur P. McCormick N. Michael R. Morris G. Nicholson [. Parthemore H. Ransler L. Reichhard C. Rogers P. Ross [. Salem D. Squires T. Stolte B. Szvman D. Terpe B. Thomson C. Weeks W. Wein R. AVelter A. Zogg R. Ziu icli BETA THETA PI The Betas had a little trouble with some photographers but luckily found that all the city officials are brothers . . . they like steak and mass wrestling . . . the coeds on campus were serenaded with Xmas carols . . . the biggest house on the hill is proud of ROTC cadet-colonel Bob Ches- bro, basketball flash Dan DiPace, and football hero Big Spike Norm Michael. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert Courboin VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Chesbro SECRETARY Philip Ross TREASURER Paul Cabot THOSE ABSENT R. Beadle R. Dimning W. Harvev R. Hitchings F. McLean A.Ted J. -Wood 1 ▲fl J jis _■ - aH IH H QLHJ a I ill 711 Comstock . venue I). Allis DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Time -7:43 A.M.; place - Crousc; the outside door bangs open and two Deke pledges tluuuki ii|) the stairs ... at 7:50 they swing the levers and the chimes roll over the campus . . . the Dckcs aien ' t of limited abil- itv ho ■e er . . . the boast of Dick Fellows and Lib Heald, football men. Dale Uffelman, Stan Barnes. Bill Robinson, and Bob Him ley, powerhouse crew- men, and the Vheeler-Myers Chinese duel viih gyrations. OFFICERS PRESIDENT David Ayres VICE-PRESIDENT Thomas Beckley SECRETARY Donald Stilwell TRE.ASURER Ernest Anderson THOSE ABSENT E. .Anderson H. Leete F. Ayling j. Leiniback K. Chatillon [. McArdle J. Council W. Mever . . Doubleday W.Mitchell T. Duffy R. Pietrafesa D. Fellows T. .Sweet H. Garrett G. W ' aters C. Kushenbaum E. Wheeler D. Uffleman 101 1 Walmu A enue R. -Vvery D. . vres S. Barnes T. Beckley J. Boyle B. Cameron H. Chrismer W. Cowgill R. Cross L. Gettman W. Gettman R. Heald L. Heaton R. Hf)ffman R. Hurley R. Kear C;. Kcllv C. Ludlimi A. Norton P. Parker H. Schoeneck R. Sherman I). Stihvell J. , nnis R. Hoiisechild D. (;iump M. Treat f i if ( G.White jf.: r3 f-y ■- ' Top roii ' -. V. Anderson, G. Bliihni, R. Blnhm, D. Boggs, T. Boggs, E. Burgess, W. Castimore, F. Chase. Second row: L. Child, G. Clark, R. Clark, R. Corey, R. Dixon, S. Griswold, A. Hayes, A. Hughes. Third row: ¥. Barrows, A. Hauck, R. Kidd, C. Rellinger, M. Stanton, R. Ireland, F. Klot , J. MacXaugluon. Fourth row: J. McTiernan, R. Melenbacker, R. Merrick, C. Rellinger, L. Schaeffer, D. Smith, R. Snowdon, G. Studor. Bottom row: M. Stutzman, C. Sutphen, C. Swift, R. Todd, R. Urquhart, R. Vcrgason, H. Waldron, J. Welsh. OFFICERS PRESIDENT George Bluhm VICE-PRESIDENT James Welch SECRETARY Richard Todd TREASURER William Fulmer THOSE ABSENT V. Gritman H. Baker V. Kelly G. Confrey V. Minckler L. Ford E. Sherry V. Fulmer C. Thomas D. Gearhart G. Tvs ' ombley A. Gregory W. AVeeks D. Grant DELTA mmm 42(1 Ostriuii Axenue DU ' s like euchre, steak, and Weatherby parties . . . the boys ha e no use for this town ' s win- ter after finding three inches of snow in their dorm one morning . . . Pinboy Corey, Max Stutz- man, and Ed Sherry specialized in an old time jazz vocal trio . . . Art Hughes was voted the loud- est snorer and Confrey a boogie- woogie artist . . . everyone en- joyed the bull sessions in Vergu- son ' s Rescue Mission. LI Slid mi ...I Joel hoUN Tof) row: G. Dennis, E. Dorsi, F. Hoeflcr, C. Johnson, M. Lenne. Second row: J. Lombard. Third row: R. Prann. Bottom roiu: J. Trautmann. KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Lombard ' ICE PRESIDENT Ed ' ivard Renal SECRETARY George Dennis TREASURER Bernard Diekman THOSE ABSENT Soon after school opened the Kappa Sig ' s studies succumbed to extracurricular activities . . . Foster Dennis and Matt Ro- telli played %arsity soccer, and Hoppy Hoefler, varsity boxing manager, led his cohorts to sec- ond place in the EIBA meet ( ' tis said his strength failed him the third night!) . . . prexy Frank Reilly and Bob Buttolgh were the only brothers to lose their Kappa Sig pins. L. . iulcrson R. Buttolph C. Diekman . . Faass J. Fclopidos W. Gagnon AV. Glan ille R. Hammond P. Herzog F. Kasev D. Miller A. Regensburger F. Reilly E. Renal E. Rhode -M.Rotelli D. Schliemann W . Sha;v P. Sipprell R. Steere P. Travostino }. Zeno I PRE VICl SECl CBa Rii LCa J.Coi JXiii R.H; i()-, (College Ph ' ce LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Poncho Pressoud, Stinky Stickney, and Buggit Sterling lend life to the Lambda Chi house . . . the brothers enjoyed pool, the boogie-woogie of pledge Bruce Allen, and Sunday social suppers . . . tradition in the house is an annual football game with the Cornell chapter . . . they ' re proud of 3-letterman Russ Stickney, and soccer-man Joe Cullen, and claim that their house is one big imitation of each OFFICERS PRESIDENT Warren Weston VICE-PRESIDENT Russell Stickney SECRETARY Robert Pascal THOSE ABSENT B. Allen J.Hunt C. Bahn C. Reinhauer R. Burrows H. Rohman E. Cate J. Sandwick J. Courtenay R. Sharrer J. Cullen S. Snyder R. Hart W. Thompson N. Trachsel 1, mpii.s ■; ' iaisMm i 8o(j Walnut A enue H. Abele L. Barnes B. Becker W. Bradley M. Bressoud R. Ehst D. Grigg E. Hooghkirk C. Kelly R. Pascal J. Quinn D. Smith R. Sterling L. Stevens R. Stickney P. Traub J. Walchli W. Weston a .i. ■f ' W J 1 ' tt t ' H - ---- «. R. l ' .:l l1l )lfl I ' . C!amiiRTzell R. Siiipinan W Mick PHI DELTA THETA W, Ddlliiioer V ' - Phi DeU s like bridge, chess and the house girl friend. Alberta . . . brother Lyons, Avriter of Saltine Varrior was honored E. Elliott at the Founder ' s Day banquet |. English . . . Fang Dellinger took hon- H. Eraser ors as the loudest snorer. while G. Gates Dick Peck proved to be the best W. Hicks sport by drinking a bottle of Worcestershire sauce on a bet . . . the bovs boast of Jack Mc- Tiernan, Interfraternity Ijanquet chairman, and Bob Root. Civil R. Homnul Service chief. M. Hiieber H. Jones R. McLaughlin J. McNult ' y OFFICERS PRESIDENT Richard Peck VICE-PRESIDENT Fred Cammerzell f. McTiernan R. Peck F. Peterson SECRETARY William DoUinger TREASIRER John McTiernan R. Porter R. Root THOSE ABSENT R. Brindle R. Hewitt R. Grossman D. Hueber H. Donahue H. Kallusch J. Fisher C. Ryan H. Schmidt W. Sullivan loo I W ' alnm Avtnuc i PHI EPSIION PI ' « M; ' 614 Euclid A cnue Mystery balls were the Phi £p ' s favorite food and bowling their favorite pastime this year . . . the house sheik was Loch- in ar Shapiro and Biuch Goldberg and Killer Lubin running a close second . . . the bo s enjoyed scaring the wits out of their dates with a Jinx day dance . . . the house big shots are Sy Goldberg, merchandizing manager of the DO, Bud Levy, MSG, and Stan Ruthbera;, Sisrma Pi Sionia. Top roiv: M. Finkelstein, S. Goldberg, L. Greenhouse, I. Levy. Second row: D. Luljin. Third row: L. Shapiro. Bottom row: H. Share. OFFICERS PRESIDENT David Lubin VICE-PRESIDENT Meyer Finkelstein SECRETARY Seymour Goldberg TREASURER Alan Nathenson THOSE ABSENT R. Diamond S. Pincus E. Fleishcr D. Potter G. Goldberg H. Ravitz M. Grossman S. Ruthberg S. Guze M. Schloss H. Lakehomer L. Wallace A. Nathenson I. A axman M. Orent M. Zaleon L. Pcarlman iiiSeMuK ' f PHI GAMMA DELTA 732 Comstock A enue m ▼ OFFICERS PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY HISTORIAN Lester Dye Gilbert Dibble Donald Borchers Bruce Miller THOSE ABSENT E. DclaMotte T. Maguire I. Illick L. ' anderBogart W. Jones C. Volz V. Welch Toj} row: C Adams, A. Allen, R. Averill, W. Barr, P. Basye, A. Bauni, J. Bidle, D. Borchers, J. Bruck. Second row. K. Borst, VV. Close, W. Coffman, J. Coit, W. Cooper, R. Cotter, J. Covell, W. DeBevoise, G. Hatzenbuhler. Third row: G. Dibble, L. Dye, K. Escholz, H. Fans, C. Hawlev, C. Hersh, H. Holdcn. Hiiber, H. Wolsten- The Fiji Lodge houses Red McPhail, senior class ]5rexy, Red Miller, DO sport ' s editor, Larry Waddell, Syracusan man- aging editor, and Bruce Miller, Interfrat Council . . . the boys like movies, cards, golf, and a roaring fireplace . . . they gave a testimonial dinner for brothers Lew Andreas and Ribs Baysin- ger, had exchange dinners with the Thetas and Alpha Phi ' s . . . great house for intramurals. croft. Fourth row: G. Huckins, J. Hughes, R. Ilg, R. James, S. Jewett, M. Jones, R. Jones, R. King, P. Knapp, D. Kullander, C. McPhail, B. Miller, H. Miller. Bottom row: F. Newman, O. Oberlander, F. Potter, R. Potts, H. Sanders, G. Sisson, R. Strebel, M. Switzer, R. Tice, L. Waddell, W. Warren, G. Wildredge, C. Wohlford. is 4V .JA K. Anderson R. Arbuckle M. Asher F. Brightman J. Kelley |. Lynch K. Smith R. Attmore S. Banlett R. Bayley J. Bisgrove C. Bl■o ' er A. Brown R. Burgess C. Bush V. Card D. Cobb G. Connor }. Costello R. Deas R. Flanagan S. Fleckenstein F. Gardella V. Harder y. Hawkins J. Head R. Hennemuth D. Jones N. Kozak y. Martin D. McCuen T. Moss W. Osborn F. Pierce G. Pierce R. Seavey S. Svkes D. Twentyman R. ' atson W. Wells R. Wiles E. Wiseman B. Wright PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Psi ' s cherish the picture of Pop Lonergan that hangs over the fireplace . . . Ash and Hoppy hung their pins in the Theta Phi house . . . their weigh-in dance was lots of fun for everybody and embarrassing for some . . . Freddie Brightman, soccer man, turned out to be the traveler . . . the brothers would like to get the Fiji ' s scalp in in- tramurals ... the DO ' s Honey- mouth is every girl ' s boy friend. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Guy Pierce VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Kelley SECRETARY Bruce Wright TRE. SURER Stephen Garahan THOSE ABSENT R. Auer W. Byrne R. Connor J. Crabtree M. Crabtree J. Dixon F. Fleckenstei S. Garahan J. Gilroy C. Hart L. Hengst J- V E. Hopkins W. lies L. Love R. Ludington T. Maines E. Maps n R. Masterson J. O ' Connor J. Potter R. Storm D. Tench andewater 113 College Place PHI KAPPA TAU Phi laii ' s (oiuiiuiallv scicaui — ' AVho ' s goi iwo nickels for a dime? . . . they enjoyed toasted cheese sandwiches Ijy Cookie Raafiaiil), hayridcs, and innings at the New Smile . . . prexy Nels Samson was wrestling co-captain, John Galucci designed the Uni- versity flag, and |im Stole ■ivon the ' intcr Carnival poster con- test . . . ineiiibcrs are blessed with nicknames such as Cup- cake Cidlens, Muscles Tier- ney, and Charcoal Armstrong. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Nelson Samson ICE PRESIDENT Leon Aiken SECRE 1 ARV Wilbur Dulittle TREASURER IVrnard Carney THOSE ABSENT D. Barnes A. Bovan E. Bullard J. Cullens C. Day H. Day G. Gcrow R. Hensel W. Hilton K. Hine C. Krewson G. Lamov H. Mack R. Mavo J. Millgate R. Neville J. Opremchak C. Park A. Price J. Riddcr M. Rodriguez G. Rorer J. Tierney R. Weie bahl A. Wicks : .u ■- 222 Euclid Avenue L. Aiken W . Aiken E. Armstronsf R. . rrighi L. Broadhurst R. Coast D. Davis W. Dizer V. Dulittle M. Fahey J. Gallucci |. Kuno R. Lindsev E. Loomis A. Mantegna T. Mason J. Otis A. Philli])s S. Rxder N. Samson I ' . Shaver j. StoU I. W ' eathcnip Top row. P. Borgemeister, R. Oooper, J. Fedkew, D. Fisher. S. Fitchijian. Second roic: R. Fritzsche. C. Hav- erlv, V. Hummer, V. Isachsen, H. Jelstrom. Third row: OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert Cooper ICE-PR ESIDEXT Edward Lee SECRETARY Villiam Isachsen TREASURER Stephan Fitchijian ]. Lakin, E. Lee, J. Luchsinger, D. Marcham, J. Maxwell. Fourth roiu: T. Melville, E. Newhill, J. Pastello, J. Shel- ley, J. Snyder. PI ALPHA CHI V. Andriis C. Booth W. Booth J. Brogan C. Bro vn A. Billiard L. Ca anaugh R. Chambers H. Clarke THOSE O. Davis S. Dockstader H. Dunbrook A. Eckcrline H. Elliott J. Favitta R. Gates E. (rilmore J. (.la in ABSENT M. Harry M. Hull N. Himies N. Isachsen C. Johnson R. Kellan J. Latore J. Lukowski H. Mohrer . . Moore B. Morey K. Phelps V. Phoenix I. Pickus R. Po vers E. Reidv R. Russell N. Saunders C. Schutelt L. Scott R. Sessler M. Smith G. Statans J. Stevens D. Theodorwicz R. anderlinde R. ' ells R. Williams 301 Euclid . cnue Pi Chi ' s made a nightly pro- cession to the Alpha Chi house . . . their faxorite sport was tak- ing the candy machine apart . . . they ' re a house full of skiiers — Pete Borgemeister, Roger Vells. and Johnnv Maxwell, captain of the ski team, taking top honors . . . the brothers enjoyed Sunday get-togethers, singing, and watch- ing house comedian Ernie Reidy do a mean conga . . . the noisiest member was ' Toohorn Hull. % «: ' 1 O FT ' Top low: A. Bell, L. Canale, R. Childs, P. DePumpo, J. Donaldson, J. Fanell. Second rom: H. Felger, H. Gron- bach. Third row: R. Hoy, E. Kasper. Bottom row: E. Laconegro, V. Schutt, H. Smith, G. Warner, N. Weber. PI KAPPA ALPHA mt m km OFFICERS PRESIDENT William Schutt VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Childs SECRETARY Philip DePumpo TREASURER Edward Lagonegro THOSE ABSENT H. Callaghaii R. Collins R. Dclong F. Dye J. Markham L. Morris E. Rechberger R. Rigo C. Stedman A. Stout y. Triimipho E. ' ebcr Russian Vaiters flaunt in- dependence at the Pi Kap house (brothers say they would starve without resistance!) . . . they rel- ished Ma Ovcrheiser ' s steaks, laughed at comedian Ed Rech- berger, and enjoyed weekends at NYU and Virginia . . . house big- shots were Ned AV ' eber, boxer; Bunky Morris and Dick Weber, footballers; Bill Schutt, Scabbard and Blade captain and John Far- rell, junior prom chairman. 720 Comstock A cnne PSI UPSILOK The Halls of Pi had big times this year . . . the brothers carried on a war with the Dekes . . . they put the Sigma Chi Hag lip on the Deke flag pole and defied the Sig Chi ' s to take it down ... a big frakus occurred when the Dekes let some pigeons out in the Psi U house in the wee sma ' hours (poor pledges!) . . . their mellow glee club won the song contest at the Interfrater- loi College Place E. Barnard W. Bourke R. Burrill M. B)rne W. Campbell J. Clark L. Clark B. Craine nity banquet. n.,ii.xaLci- O. Cumings E. Denton OFFICERS T. Dickinson J. E ans PRESIDENT Willard McDowell VICE-PRESIDENT James Stephens SECRETARY William Bourke W. Friedell TRE. SURER E. Glass Villard McDowell D. Jacobsen THOSE . BSENT L. Kelly L. Bentley . . Hartigan J. Nowak K. Bertram D. Hilfinger G. Oestreich J. Bock H. Jones W. Oles R. LaVoy V. Bonney P. Keefer R. Read K. Martin E. Bruce J. Leibfried R. Ross W. McDowell J. Bullock W. Lord V. Stapleton R. Milford L. Cady C. MacCulloch W. Stolberg .S. Douglas J. McDowell C. Stone F. Fanner R. McElfresh J. Vivian D. Flagg A. Moodie E. Rogers T. Morin R. Fuller R. .Morin J. Weiss V. Murray W. Hall W. Morrison B. Pattyson C. Ploch R. Reifenstein V. Roseboom R. Schopfer J. Scobell W. Senior f. Stephens V. Tardy G. Terwillea:er o p p P f '  f j p- Ifi o R. Aldi ich E. Ascherman J. Beard F. Buchanan L. Clark R. Cody W. Cuffney W. Damon R. Dcttor L. Doyle A. Fabian R. Fay R. Flood R. Fowler R. Gilbert A. Holmes H. Hubbard D. Jeffords W . Mills R. Miner E. Nye T. O ' Donoghue R. Poltz r. Robak E. Ruilodgc J. Sdioit I. Scott S. Shaw F. Stevens W. Tobin WA ' ancUnbcrgh G. Williams l. anik SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOI Intraiiunal soccer and mass irack trophies were annexed by the SAE ' s this vear . . . they car- ried on a snowball lend with the Zete ' s, hatl a jjoweifid bridge clique, and haunted the AGD ' s . . . the brothers vere proud of Toots Mirabito, EIBA champ, and Freckles Alther and Big Boy Ascherman, football men . . . they will long remember fall initiation at Jamesville, and Ciulev Beard ' s continual razz- OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ernest Ascherman VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Gilljert SECRETARY James Beard TREASURER Leonard Clark THOSE ABSENT W. Allen E. Alther A. Arnold D. Beagle R. Can- J. Distjue T. Gleason T. Hanlon V. Hays D. Lent }. M( Ehvain B.Mills S. Mirabito R. Owens R. Paterson H. Suomincii V. luitle W. Zindsmeister 3- Ci)msl(i( k riuie SIGMA ALPHA Ml 12 Conistock . enue The Sammy ' s address each other as mister, lo e to eat turkey, and listen to Benny Goodman records all day long . . . thev had a startling Colgate sign enli ened by a real donkey .. . the brothers called Syracuse coeds the loveliest group of (take notice, girls!) SAM big shots were Big Bob Mor- ris, Orange Key man, and Dick Joseph, MSG. Top row: S. Basloe, J. Kerchman, L. Roth, T. Cooper. Second roiv: R. Morris. Third loic: R. Slcisinger. Bot- tom row: A. Tomaschoff. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert Slesinger SECRETARY Charles Manheim TREASURER Jerome Strauss THOSE M. . illeman A. Adlcr M..Ash J. Bachman S. Bergman L. Bra erman ' . Breitbard R. Delmonte C. Finklestein A. Frank S. Glickman L. Goldberg C. Greenstone E. Guild S. Harrison R. Joseph ABSENT L. Kase ]. Kic erstein R. Leipsic C. Manheim R. Mann H. Xacman R. Xatan D. Rosenblum A. Samuels M. Schwartz E. Shapiro M. Shapiro }. Strauss S. Taylor S. Tanga R. Un er l -i9 . SIGMA BETA 305 Uni ei sit Place T OFFICERS Sigma Betas like their Sunday PRESIDENT ValTC McGee night special of franks and beans, ICE PRESIDENT have iscious ping pong games, ' illiani Schoonmakcr and enjoy singing around the SECRETARY Gcrd Holborn piano . . . after every football TREASURER Thomas Thomas game they fired their cannon to help Bill Orange rejoice . . . Bill Zeek, living alarm clock, woke THOSE ABSENT everyone in the morning with his snoring . . . cheerleader Ed Juer- H. Boerner gensen lent pep and sparkle to A ' . En_ ert the house . . . Our Boy Schoon- J. McGee makcr was MSG president. R. Parrott ' . Voxall I Tup row: R. Boster, R. Brown, C. Clark, E. Cox, E. Dickinson, L. Giorgio, E. Gurley. G. Holborn, E. Juergen- sen, S. McCarroll. Second row: A. Mariani, V. Mitchell, r t R. Okolowicz, W. Palomaki. Third row: E. Schmitt, Schoonmaker, C. Sassano, E. Spearing. Bottom row: Thomas, S. Thompson, A. Welle, V. Zeek. W. f s f f E. Benson |. Bcrens L. Bessant W. Boin D. Capes W. Coon F. Crosson C. DuPont R. Duval J.Eek N. Gallo D. Giroux J R. Graney JWM L. Gregory W. Harris A. Heald R. Horton M. Huntington R. JefFcry N. Kellam R. Ketcham R. Lamb V. Lamb C. Melot R. MacQueen G. Mclntyre K. MoUoy J. Murray V. Nelson R. Olson V. Potter M. Pyndus V. Rogers J. Searight J. Sisto V. Stemm E. Sunderlin R. Williams SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi ' s claim they have the snazziest spring weekend on campus . . . they carried on a feud with the Psi U ' s over their flag taken at Penn State ... it was tacked up on the Syracuse Deke house and ended uja grac- ing the HL flagpole a week later (the brothers vow they ' ll have revenge) . . . their house copped the intramural football title and took swimming honors for the third year. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Walter Lamb VICE-PRESIDENT Ralph Duval SECRETARY Richard Jeffries TREASURER Warren Boin THOSE ABSENT I. Black R. Graham . Crosson E. Hurd . Dwyer H. Paddock . Fleisch R. Robiscon A. Sella 129 College Place SIGMA M Sigma Nil ' s enjoyed their spa- cious new Iiousc this vcar ... a continuous |)ino(hlc game ' ent on in the jjarlor . . . the broth- ers trekked to Ciornell and NYU for weekend lini . . . tliev never hct against cartl shark Bill Mo ur . . . .Sox Tiflault ' s song Cin- derella ' s Fella won the Senior Ball contest . . . bull sessions were ahvays underfoot in Stretch ' ilIenborg ' s room with lime out lor Bcrsani ' s spe- cials. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Richard AVillenborg VICE-PRESIDENT Richard Holly SECRETARY Rolxri Gantnier TRE. SLIRER John Pease THOSE ABSENT R. Butler T. Norton A. Gerbaise G. Stella H. Haniman L. Tiflault T. Monk R. Whitcsell I J ' S (.olll lo( k ( lUIC R. Bcrsani J. C;happell G. Culver T. Dada D. Erbe R. Gantnier F. Hartman R. Holly P. Huntington V. Kingsley .A. Koehler J. Macgregor F. Micale K Mozur A. Paratore J. Pease ' . Quinn B. Raemsch D. Shaw L. Weaver O. Wendela R. W ' illenborg R.Wiile K. WDikman r ' v -or i r rll r I SIGMA PHI EPSILOI 310 Walnut Place Sig E})s like to gather in the fire-place room lor carcl , bull sessions, or just sittin ' ... their big collie named Siggie is a campus fa orite . . . soiurd- system man Pete ' an Alst had a busy ear . . . the clowning of Dutch Holland, Sniifflin ' Sammy Stone, and Feet Wright kept the brothers happv . . . they ' re all practical jokers, and if you want jiroof just ask Doua; Stone! Top row: C. Backus, E. Brinning, J. Devoe, F. Eaton, L. Rearing, L. Ke)ser, G. Lee, R. Maxwell. Second roiu: R. McLellan, R. More, J. Carpenter, W. David, J. Reddy. Tliiiil yrw: L. Radclifie. C. Shea. Bottom row: B. Winne. W. W ' irth. OFFICERS PRESIDENT William Butler VICE-PRESIDEXr Charles Adams SECRETARY John Banks TREASURER Alfred ' ooler THOSE K. Sterling D. Stone I). Storey R. Stingess D. Sylvia . . Taylor R. Tomlinson P. Van Alst H. ' anderbilt C. A ' alsh N. A eidersum K. Wilsey A. Wooler J. Vright C. Yoiuig K. Spr ABSENT C. Adams J. Bagshaw J. Ranks K. Bowman W. Butler S. Clark W. Cole C. Hammond V. Holland A. McDowell J. Jackson T. Liddle D. Pensel E. Reed A. Sharpe ague 201 Euclid Avenue l! OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jesse Kaplan VICE-PRESIDENT Jerome Seidner SECREIARY Daniel Veisberg TREASURER Jacob Goldstein THOSE ABSENT I. Bronstein C. Levine V. Caplan M. Menter G. Cole F. Rabson M. Elish S. Ross D. Goldberger B. Sarkin M. Goodman J. Seidner M. Hauben E. Swire A. Lavine I. Vard TAll EPSILOi PHI W. Wishner Tepes relished the kokes and kandies from Kaplin ' s konses- sions, Chukker Levine, house comedian, was ably assisted by Rabbit Robson. EH Elish, Mat Handler, Available AVishner. and S Ross . . . Irv Ward was the most ersatile man . . . Tepes boast of house chan- cellor Chick Kaplan, senior ball Chairman, who claims that his house eats more bread pud- ding than any other house on the Hill. Top row: J. Goldstein. W. Goldstein, J. Handler J. Kaplan. Second row: M. Weinreb. Third row: D Weisberg. Bottom row: R. Zimmerman. I| THETA CHI Theta Chi ' s held a bang-up regional convention in April for 200 brothers from eastern schools . . . the house highlights were Tom Kinney, football cap- tain, boxer Schoff, president of Interfraternity Council, and Ralph Cordisco, Spring Week- end co-chairman . . . the boys laughed at the poetry of Oper- ator Brennan, and praised Handy Andy Giovanne, the hard- est working pledge. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Loren Schoff VICE PRESIDENT Harrison Hornbeck SECRETARY Kenneth Chapman TREASURER Spencer Gould THOSE ABSENT T. Barber R. Frascati D. Severance E. Brennan L. Greene R. Soiuhard G. Brown F. Grimes L. Spicer R. Bushnell W. Kennedy E. TenEyck R. Cordisco T. Kinney W. Thorpe W. Dorsman R. Miles B. Waters S. Dunlap C. Peters P. Wheeler L. Ellis W. Reith R. Vicks 127 College Place J. Bialek H. Blenis R. Blundred K. Chapman F. Coffin A. Giovannone J. Goidd D. Hitchcock H. Hornbeck R. King G. Manchester F. Mazecko A. Owens L. Schoff E. Schumacker E. Siebert R. Steffenhagen G. Voris M. Wilcox S. Wolak t h f f- ! E. Abelson L. Axelrod E. Berger R. Bestlin G. Crane S. Dickstcin V. Drucker H. Friedman M. Funk A. Goldberg R. Goldberg D. Haft M. Handler R. Joseph H. Kalei ky H. Ka])lan D. Klein S. Kosann T. Livingstone M. Lucas H. Miller B. Oranburg S. Robinson G. Rosenan J. Rosenl)latt R. Sachs R. Seheiikel S. .Sch vanz D. Shapiro A. Sludman ' I . Sugarinan H. SiisMiian R. Weiiicr A.AVilson R. ' istnian ZETA BETA TAU Zebes la ()i l)igger and belter weekends alter the lun they had at Cornell and XVU . . . big men in the house this ear were l)as- keiliall manager, Len Axelrod, Orange Keyers, Bob Fachs and Howie Miller, skiiers Dick Gold- berg, Beauty Funk, and Jonas Klein, 3-letterman Gene Berger, and Tracy Sugarman, ladies ' man and lacrosse player . . . the broth- ers had a grand time at the Old Timer ' s bancjuet. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Leonard Axelrod ' ICE PRESIDENT Edward Abelson SECRETARY Howard Miller TREASL ' RER Tracv Sutrarman THOSE ABSENT R. Levy C. Mai-qusee K. Maver E. Pierson D. Shapiro B. Sumner H. Taub J. Bainn R. Fink G. Godin D. Hall M. Israel R. Jacol)son D. Klein Klein 805 Ostrum A enuc Toft e. Cj f? O P 7(1 ) loii ' . R. Ail.uii . R. e.nnvcll. S. C,ii lc . R. Hamblett, J. Har- c , J. HumcM. W. Harter. Second rou ' : R. Lancey, J. Leo, A. Mahan- nah. A. Mahaiiiiah. Third luw: li. McFaiiaiic. J. .NkFaiiaiic, R. Miller, R. Miller. H. Schramm, H. Smith. Fourth rou ' : R. Miller. W. Murphy. B. Myers. R. Smith. R. Vinston, . . Zahm. OFFICERS PRESIDENl J.AMF.s McFarlane VICE PRE.SIDEXT H.AROLD Phillips SECRETARY Robert Hamblett TREASURER Robert Smith THOSE ABSENT A. . rms J. Atcheson W. Baird P. Britton K. Chave R. Crowell D. Davidson J. Heaslip C. Heleotis W. Hickey G. Kekkcrt W. Licnick B. Masseth B. Myers E. Olson B. Patterson H. Phillips F. Power F. Preston G. Richardson S. Root P. Scanlon E. Sipe H. Smith - . Struthers R. Ward G. Worman 727 Comstock Avenue ZETA PSI The Zetes won the Colgate sign contest and took the scholar- ship cup at the Interfraternity Ijanquet . . . the brothers enjoyed bridge, bull sessions, and ex- change dinners ; ' ith the Thetas, Chi O ' s and the Gamma Phi ' s . . . important men are Bob Crowell, crew man, Dick Win- ston, frosh swimming nianasier, and Blair McFarlane, frosh track star . . . they claim that Psi, mascot dog, is educated. Oh — sjodL QoL — qaisL II Take it easy Ronnie, it ' s only a pep fest Tlic Win-nahl W ' c liked this one too hAv MADE ITJ J alL SfioJdA. -Tyia w 1 I 1 Dick Weber blocks kick, wins Holy Cross game. Triumhhnnt ret inn ■ ■ ' ' from W ' lsroirs n. v4, toHi hdou ' ti i- ' tiiftsl Clnrkson. m Xaxlnr Su ' an Dives. fc ( . Gymnasts Workout. 4 ' Colgate Game — Football Season Ends. w-j! • , ' ,1?, , ■ • -• f -.M- u - - J t FOOTBALL jjlUNNING iIk ' imercoUcgiatc looilnill v()rld with his lamed Y-Formaiii)n leaturing the wrong-way center, Coach Ossie Solem directed the Orange gridders through a suc- cessful fall campaign, winning five, losing two, and com- pleting the season in a hair-raising 19-19 deadlock sith Colgate ' s Red Raiders. The backwards pivot, however, is now history. Led by Walter E. Okeson, the National Rules Committee hopped on the Orange innovation — outlawing it in the only major rules change for next year. The college football careers of 15 Hill pigskinners — six of whom were regulars — ended with the traditional Colgate battle. The following Orangemen will don the cap and gown in June and never again be seen playing for Syracuse: ends. Red McPhail, Les Dye, and Gene Berger; tackles. Captain Tom Kinney and Bill Mo iu guards, Dick Fel- lo ' ivs, Ernie Ascherman, and Frank Mazejko; centers, Ken Bechner and Ken Chapman; and backs, Ray Tice, Gerry Courtney, Bob Heald, Ralph Cordisco, and Leo Canale. Tice went through four years of college football, his name imsimg, his deeds lumoticed. Besides ha ing played almost every position on the team — tackle, guard, center, and (|uaricrback — the one-man fooihall team is the only Syracuse player to jjerlorm in e erv game in his tinee vears with the arsity. Vhen all Orange signal-callers of ihe prexioiis ear grad- uated, the first jjerson Solem picked out to handle the quarterliack assignment was crsatile Ray, who s itched quickly from a laikle slot into the backfield. The re crsed center as built around the rugged, hard- hitting snapper-back. Ken Beehner. His abilitv to flip the ball accurately to the Orange backs, pull out of the line and lead the interference, made liim a ital cog in the oper- ation of the Y. Fellows, along with liis running male. Captain-elect Dick U ' cber, formed a guard coml)ination tliat made all opposing SUMMARY Syracuse 39 Clarkson Syracuse Cortiell 6 Syracuse 6 Holy Cross Syracuse 31 Nciv York U. Syracuse 49 Ruljicrs 7 Syracuse 27 JVisconsin 20 Syracuse 19 Penn State $ [ Syracuse 19 Colgate ig iH CAPT. TOM KINNEY - 1 Left to right, top row: ]Vriglil. Brrger. Courtney, Simon. £arl . Pulaski, ! ' icliolso i. Tire. MtPliail, Close. Dye, Uffelmau, Fellows, Suomineti, Emerich, Middle row: Brennan, E. ' cber, Slade, Regholec, Schmidt, Weaver, Berthold. Michael Heald, Canale. Beehner, Williams, Francis, Dutilap. Front row: Page, Roy, Whitsell, Cordisco. Fn . R. Weber, Capt. Kinney, Morris, Chapman. Mirahito. ]Vatt, .ischerman, and Raitsom. teams think t itc before bucking through center. Well versed in the art of cross- checking. Fellows and Veber practically ujjrooted all rival lineman. In the meantime, Captain 1 oni Kin- ney, an outstanding Go-minute performer, paired with Dick Ransom, a junior, to fill the tackle posts. Coiutney and Heald vere two top- flight backfield men. Although for the greater part of the season he remained Tommy Maines ' understudv, Courtney was one of Syracuse ' s leading ground- gainers, rolling up an a erage of 8.5 yards per try as a season total. Heald reached the apex of his grid career in the AVisconsin game, hen he pounded through the Badger line in a 47- ard touchdown romp. McPhail ' s ability as a high-stepping pass-snatcher was overshadowed only by his place-kicking - the Big Red coming through for most of the points-after- touchdo vns. It was little Bunky Morris, redheaded halfback star, who sparked the Orange- men in most of their games. Bunky was high-scorer for the year with 39 points, followed by Courtney with 30, and Mc- Phail with 23. The other scorers were W hitesell, 18; ' Watt, 12: Berthold, 12 Heald, 12; Maines, fi: Mirabito, 6 Michael 6; Dye 6: Earlcy, 6; and Close, 6. In season statistics, Syracuse amassed a total of 2065 yards by rushing to 752 for opponents. The Orange eleven ac- ciniudated exactly 100 first clowns to 66 for opposition. Syracuse gained 513 yards by passing to 433 for opponents. Ossie Solem ' s gridmcn more than doubled the total offensive yardage made by opposition. The figures are 2,564 to 1,185 which give quite an eyeful as to the power of the Y formation. Little skat-back Morris handled most of the punting chores through the vear, consistentlv booting 50 and 60-yard spirals deep into the coffin corner. With Syracuse trailing 19-12 in the dying seconds of the Colgate clash, Morris took a pimt from Al Hanover on his own 27. side-stepped three Raiders and mo ed down the sideline with onh Hanover remain- ing bet vecn him and the goal. Fullback Toots Miraliito charged through to flatten the Maroon back and insine the pay-dirt run by Morris. COACH OSSIE SOLEM In his five years as coach of Orange gridiron fortunes, Ossie has licked the Col- gate jinx, and succeeded in topping the Raiders in two of five football battles and tying this year, 19-19. m ii 3 Bunk Munis. Smiuusc ' s siuallcst pUixcr, won high scoring honors for the year h lalhing y points. It ' s a iiimhlf! Despite this niiscue h Tom Maines, (below) S raritsc defeated Wisconsin. 27-20. SYRACUSE, 39 CLARKSON, O T M. HE 11)11 fdition of Ossie SkUiii s Orangemen swamped CMarksDii Tech, 39-0. in its unveiling under the Ilooil lights of Arciil)old stadiuiii. The score was the highest to i)e tolled up against a Tech team by Syracuse in eight years of competition. The Orange team ran wild against the Engineers, but the plaver who sent chills uj) the spines of the 15.000 spectators was Bunky Morris. Bunky booted two field goals in the i)attle. one coming in the closing minutes of the first half from 15 yards out, and the other in the fourth period from the 38-yard line. Syracuse rang up 20 first downs, while gaining a total of 4(39 yards. Clarkson failed to make a first down. The first touchdown of the season was carried aciTjss b Joe Watt late in the first period. In the second quarter Gerry Courtney and Dick White- sell each scored once. Joe ' att bucked over for the fourth touch- down in the first two minutes of tlie second half. SYRACUSE, O CORNELL, 6 T J. HE Orange football forces jouriie ed to Ithaca for their first major encounter of the year, caused a furor with their iun - Y formation and re ersed center, garnered more first d«n iis ami gained more yardage than Cornell, but returned to S racuse with a loss on their record. The Hillmen met Kenny Stofer, Big Red junior half-back, who passed, kicked, and carried the Cornell (olors to a 6-0 triumph. One (luick thrust in the early minutes of the second period furnished the margin of ictory. Siofer stepped back to his own .jo for a delayed lorward pass and fired a long one to Red Johnson who caught the ball on the 10 and was tackled by Eddie Fo. on the six. Then the versatile Stofer (hargcd across the goal line and the game was won. S raciise ' s best opportunity came in the second Stan a. ' ingback Joe ' att dropped baik 10 his |(i and hea ed a long ])ass which end Paul Hell hold gathered in on the Cornell 20 and scampered to the six before being tlowncd. It was an exact duplicate of the earlier Cornell pre- loiuhdown ])lav. but an intercepted jjass (pulled ilie Orange uprising. SYRACUSE, 6 HOLY CROSS, O W KSUMIXG a rivalry that had lapsed [or 2 1 years, the Orange gained its second victory of the ear Ijcfore a huge home- coming crowd -ivhen they anqiushed a prcvioiish undefeated Holy Cross cle en, G-o, on a blocked kick l)y guard Dick Weber, two uiinuies hclorc the final whistle. A game Crusader team checked a 64- yard S raciise drive with a goal line stand and took possession of the ball on ilowns. Vith a possible scoreless tie in view in- stead of a defeat. Holv Cross sidjstituted Dick Gibson, who went Ijack into the end zone to kick his team out of danger. Dick Weber, Hill riolu oiiard and spark of the Orange line, broke through f.he Crusader line and blocked the kick. Dick Ransom, playing right tackle, fell on the ball for a touchdo-( n, the game, and a major Orange victory. Red Mc- Phail ' s trv for the extra point was wide. SYRACUSE, 31 ] fEW YORK U., O il EW YORK University ' s wiihermg ' io- lets were plucked by Ossie Solent ' s Y- minded Orange footballers petal by petal, and ivhen the final whistle had blown, so had the X ' iolets — 3 1-0. Ten thousand isolated fans watciiecl liie game from the ast, open spaces of Yankee Stadium, and many of these spec- tators Tvcre Svracusans. Except tor the first period, it was the Orange all of the way. Syracuse ' s opening score came after five minutes in the sec- ond period, when Dick Whitesell flipped a pass to Paid Berthold. racing over from 1 -, yards out. The second touchdown was scored C)n another Whitesell pass, thrcnvn Irom XYU ' s 5- arcl line, to Gerr C ointney. Red McPhail made the score 14-0. Btmky Morris booted a 20-yard field goal for 3 more points before the half ended. The third ]:)eriod wa.s scoreless. SYRACUSE, 49 RUTGERS, 7 J OMPLETELY outjjlaying an un- defeated foe, Syracuse ' s highly touted of- fensive attack, led by Hunky Morris, Gerry Courtne . and |(ie Watt, swamped a RiUgers eleven. 4(1-7, as Cioach Ossie Solem found il iiarcl in pui a team on liie field thai could not score against the o er-raied New Jersey griddeis. The Orange showed deception and speed as il romped to its fourth victory, scoring two louchdowns and a safety in the first tjuarter, one goal in the second and four in the third. Charles Red Mc- Phail sccjred five exiia jjnims out c)f seven attempts. Biniky Morris romped lor the first score after a Rutgers ' fumble on tiie kick- off. McPhail followed with a sensational 40-yard rim for the second score. The Orange netted two points on a safety after Morris kicked 60 yards to the Scar- let 1-yard stripe. Joe ]Vatt, Saltine icingback. sweeps around his oiuti left end for a substariliai gain against Hol Cross. £ ' m% - ' i m m V T. I nm Man Dith Wliihrll Joe Uiill SYRACUSE, 27 WISCOIVSII , 20 F LASHING the most colorful offense Camp Randall sta- dium had ever witnessed, the Orange eleven ran rings around the VV isconsin Badgers at Madison, Wis., to chalk up a 27-20 victory in one of the day ' s most stunning upsets. VV isconsin chew first blood by ringing up a touchdown in the first 80 seconds of play, but the Hillmen then jnilled the strings off their bag of tricks and began clicking for long gains. Bob Heald, who co ered himself with glory ]jla ing I he best game of his collegiate career, sneaked through the Badger secondarx for the fust Piety score, and Bunky MoitIs tallied next on a aijvard gallop. The third Saltmc score came on a plunge by Heald, and the final touchdown came on a triple lateral play whh Tonnny Maines scampering o er the last chalk mark. H Butmg k Coach Solem ' s aids, from left to right: Bud Wilkinson, Bill Bocltci, and Bob Lannon. Wilkinson has luccptid a position at Minnesota. SYRACUSE, 19 PE] 1 STATE. 34 NC:i- uijon a time Sxracuse was going to pla in a bowl. FoUoxving the sensational ictory ir Wisconsin, many of the nation ' s sjjorts writers, including Granilantl Rice, had conceded at least an Orange l)(i vl bid to the high-lhing .Syracusans. But that was before a troupe of roaring Xittany Lions clawed the bottom out of Ossie .Solem ' s Y, leaving the Orange mentor holding a mere Penn State V. ' 1 he score was . ' jl- ' 9- Sixteen thousand jammed Beaver field at .Slate C:oll(. ' gc. Pa., to watch the air-minded Lions roll up a 27-0 lead at the half. Gerry Courtney slipped ofi tackle in the third period and galloped 75 yards for the first Syracuse score, . fter the Pennsyhanians scored again to keep the margin 34-7. Syracuse again tallied to keep the Orange hopes still blazing. F.driir Fn ' -ov Did! U ' cbn ' r% Paul nrillinhl y r.nh Ural, I P- SYRACUSE, 19 COLGATE, 19 T HE Colgaic-Syracuse game of 1941 was one of the most exciting and thrill-packed contests in the history of the an- cient ri alr . Colgate put on the field an array of fast, decepti c. and able backs that swept the ends constantly and raised havoc with the Syracuse line. On the Syracuse side, Bunky Morris ' s punting ability was a life-saver, and the all around playing of Paul Berthold, Gerry Courtney, and Norm Michaels — until he was in- jured in the second quarter — was great. In the matter of statistics, it was Colgate all of the way. They smashed the line for 15 first downs against Syracuse ' s five. Colgate gained a net total of 255 yards against the Orangemen ' s 125 yards. hulian Bill Geyer proved to be Colgate ' s star threat, scoring one touchdown and cogging the speedv Raider of- fensive. The ablest Colgate pla) was the naked reverse, with Injun Bill in the role of the galloping mailman. The Y formation, used by Syracuse to crumble mighty Wisconsin, bogged down in a muddle of Colgate linesmen. who broke through time and again to lireak up Orange plays. It was Andy Kerr ' s 13th season as chief of the Chenango Raiders, but the big jinx ol the year lor the famed Colgate grid boss pro ed to Ijc a little fellow named Bunky Morris. It all happenetl when Bunk) slipped into Canny Andy ' s right patclicd pocket and came out with a football game. There were just 51 seconds left to play, and Colgate was topping the Orangemen by seven points. Kerr had already salted the game away. His players were merely out there killing time. Andy was already being patted on the back. Then it happened, hitting the 33,000 fans that jammed Into Archbold ' s stands like a thunderbf)lt. Biuiky took a punt from Colgate kicker Jules Vakapovich on his own 24, and twisting and turning, found Syracuse ' s Burma road to the Colgate goal line. The stadium was breathless as Red McPhail stepped back to send the tying point flying across the Raider goal posts. Final score — The first Orange score came in the first period when Xorm Michaels bucked over from the 4, after galloping 58 yards from Syracuse ' s 37 to set up the touchdown play. Gerry Courtney swept right end for foiu- yard-, late in the second quarter to score the second tallv. Xorm Michael, Syracuse sophomore, breaks loose for 54 yards i)i the first quarter of the Colgate game. Michael scored two plays later from the 2-foot uarker. mm A, COACH ARTHUR HORROCKS ' 1 SUMMARY S i III Hit ' 1 .lllHV 1 S iiintsi ' 1 Hin iillim It Syrnciisc r, Cornell 1 S tacuseo Peiin Slate Syracuse a Colgate Svracuse 3 Burknell 3 Syrociise 1 Rocliesler IMIDST the joy of completing another winning season, a sad note was sounded lor Coach Art Horrocks and his soccer team as he was confronted vith ihc loss of six regidars, through commencement, from his iq ii scjuad. Captain lomnn lioggs, Inllback and Ictierman for two years, hcatled the list of seniors on this ear ' s team, followed by George Dennis, star center half, Neil .Samson, forward, and Matt Rotelli, center forward. The other two Horrocks- men to leave are lanky Russ Stickney, right wing, and Bud Fritzsche, left half. The hooters opened their season against a strong Army combine and the Kaydets inflicted a 4-1 defeat on the Orange. Matt Rotelli scored the lone goal for the Hill team. Fred Brightman, 1942 cajnain, finished the season with high scoring honors as he tallied his sixth goal in the final game of the season with Rochester. He scored the lone goal of the game in the second period on a pass from Bobbv Masterson. The victory gave the Horrocksmen a winning season as they finished with four wins, two defeats, and one tie. It was the seventh successive time the Orange defeated the Yellowjackets. Left to right, top row. Hamilton. Brightman. Smith. Dennis. Stickncw Winnc. Parks, Ball, Coach Horrocks. Front roiv: Mgr. ]yeinreb, Dugan, Fritzche. ( ' .apt. Boggs. Samson. lIc ici. Miistcrson. Jacobsen. CRflSSCOIJITRY T l( OM KEANE ' S spectacular senior running twins, Captain VVes StansijiUN and L iin RadclilK ' . kd ilie arsit harriers to victories o er Cornell and Colgate during the dual meet sea- son and climaxed the fall campaign by jjlacing sixth in the annual IC: jA jaiuit through X ' aii Cortlanclt park in New York city. In the first meet of the year, Penn State ' s evenly-balanced combine trotted in for a five-way deadlock for third place behind the flying heels of Radclifle and Stansbiuv. The Nit- tany runners were victorious. 25-30. Les jMacMitchell, national champion tor three years, chipped 40 seconds from the Syracuse course record by leading his NYU Violets to a 25-30 victory over the Orange harriers in the best race of the season. The Hillmen bounced back against the pre iously-unbeaten Cornell team and scored their first win of the season at Ithaca, 23-32- It was in this meet, won by Radcliffe and Stansbury, that the value of the supporting cast of Orangemen came to light. Dick Arrighi, Verne Rockcastle, Ken Norton, foe Coffin, Clyde Johnson, and Red Ticrney all ran their best races of the ear. The final encounter foimd the Piety Hillers romping away from Colgate on the Driunlins route, 20-35. COACH TOM KEANE SUMMARY Syracuse 30 Syracuse 30 Syracuse 23 Syracuse 20 Penn Slate 25 New York U. 25 Cornell 32 Colgate 35 Intercollegiates — sixth Left to right: Mgr. McDowell, Tierney, Radcliffe, Capt. Stansbury, Norton, Arrighi, Rockcastle, Johnson, Coffin. COACH RIBS BAYSINGER SUMIMARY A SQUAD Syracuse 6 Cornell 13 Syracuse 12 Penn State 20 Syracuse 25 Colgate 13 Syracuse 32 H ' voming 7 B SQUAD Syracuse 12 Srraii ton-Keystone Syracuse 40 Manlius Svraruie 2 1 Morrisville i a FROSH FOOTBALL E ICiHTY ambitious giiclders answered Coach Ribs Bayswinger ' s lust call lor yearling football candidates, and after weeks of gruelling fundamental drilN. the stjiiad ;vas di ided intt) A and B teams. Cornell in aded Archbold stadium for the opening classic and scalped the Saltine cubs to the tune of 13-6. The lone Orange score came on a phuis;e fiom the one-yard line by fullback ' ito Popelka. Syracuse journeyed to State College, Pa., for their second en- counter and their second loss. Penn State, rated the top yearling eleven in the East, was fortunate to emerge from the battle on the long end of a 20-12 score. Little Slivers Slovenski, shifty Hill wingback, tallied both Orange scores. The steadilv improving Hillmen came into their own with a vengeance in the next clash, the all-important Colgate game which took place at Hamilton. The final tally was 25-13. Slovenski was again outstanding, scoring twice and reeling off several long runs. End Paul McKee went over on a pass from Ellis and tailback Don ' esper crashed into the end zone on a plunge from the 1-yard stripe. The yeai ' lings climaxed their season by crushing ' W yoming seminary, 32-7. Slivers again scored twice, once on a scintillating Do-yard dash. I-cft to right, top roiv: Oranburg. Barber. Southard. ] ' oodull. King. Perrx. Soule. Scherrnerhorn, Giambatista. Czekala, Ellis, Coach Ba singer, Johnson, Smith, Reiclil, Cramer, Mgr. Gabriel, Moroxv, Werner. Middle row. Persey, Reiley, Calebaugh, Hau-ke, Popelka, J ' eiss. Palmer, Kerchman, Steele. Front row. Vesper, Young. Slovc7iski. McKee, Gallo, Hirst, Beyer, Harrigan. m ; 9P ■ ' - .-- -eas.-. ' fcl L :s I! 1 CHEER mnu duJtumiL Crisp tall clays brought fonh ihc nicds to par- ticipate in the many sports activities on the cam- pus. Under the direction of the Vomen ' s Ath- letic Association (hereinafter the WAA), these would-be female athletes carried out a full jiro- gram. Organized under the supervision of Kathrxn Stauffer, faculty adviser, A sports a governing board headed by Betty Rood, president, Marian Smith, vice-president, Isabel Basye, secretary. Sue Gloger, general sports manager, Bernice Carroll, chairman of lower house, Constance Green, pub- licitv manager, and the managers of the various sports. Prospective Robin Hoods, forty strong, invaded the archery range under the watchful e e of Man- ager Suzanne Thevenet. They held an elimina- tion toiunament. jilanned a telegraphic meet, and practised constantly until cold weather forced them indoors. A whirl of blue and yellow shorts could be seen on the tennis coiuts as coeds vied for honors ' .: - Fmnt rmv: M. Monalian. B. Carroll. 15. Rood. K. .Siauller, I. Basve. B. Bullaiil. Siiiniil low: C. Green. S. Thevenet. E. Hov. R. OUieck. ' . Rol)ertsoii. l. joiics. I.. l ' arr . M. I lioiiias. K. Sialics. in loiirnamcnts for incli idual competition. Mar- garet Ihonias was their manager. Twice a week fifty girls met on the hockey fiekl lo engage in wild chases for an elusive wood- en l)all. Competitive groups divided into upper and lower class women were managed by Vir- ginia Robertson. Casiialh ' drifting snowflakes sent the 300 sjiorts fiends scurrying to the gym where they enjoyed the WAA Fall Sports Supper, and discussed plans for vinter activities. Win wcni (II llic liliiai Ball ualilic ' d iIk ' (anipus scildit ' is ptiluini loi (hucn K. J. CoUclCe w ITH niidsenicsters a thing of the past we set about to get things accomplished (student version oi study ) before it was too late . . . the subject of football was left to the Monday morn- ing quarterbacks for good as we put away our horns and megaphones for another year . . . the administration, continuing to be its usual gener- ous (?) self, granted us a holiday on Thanks- giving . . . students on Piety hill went back to classes Friday full of turkey and grudges because they didn ' t get a real vacation . . . that night the men in olive drab did themselves proud on a splendiferous Military Ball. Coach Lew Andreas pessimistically looked over his basketball slate little thinking how success- fully it woidil turn out . . . intra-murals (better known as iniii ' murdi ' r) took their place on the UL ' ic taiiulu s ii|- in,L; llic liitcifiatiTiiil Ball (li ' iiii.ilioiis s|) )rts calendar . . . coeds were granted ])erniis- sion to wear slacks and ski pants in liie dinint; halls for brcaklast and linich (just so they didn ' t get to the pajama stage!) . . . Town Hall Forum heard Forrest Louks, head cheerleader, ex])and student ie s on Avhether the U. S. should declare immediate ■war. Joe College and Suzy Coed got out their re- specti e llannel shirts and rubber l)oots to trudge to class in the inevitable and irrepressible Syra- cuse snow, as winter dropped out oi the skies . . . Sally Daniels, by virtue of possessing the qualities easy to paint and photogenic was selected as model for Chapel lecturer Richard Lahey . . . the Sigma Chi gridders romped over the En- gineers to cop the All-U football championship . . . campus thespians presented Jim Dandy . . . administration put the blink on the Student Union ' s plan for an All-U bridge tourney. Students oliniteered for defense work imder the SVD (for those who didn ' t read the Orange — Student Volunteers for Democracy recruiting drive) . . . Hendricks Chapel turned hill-billy to give a countr dance ... 57 seniors were elected to Phi Kappa Phi proving that some people real- Iv do study in college . . . MSG approved of the student book mart since they ha e to buy books too . . . the Greeks staged a mar elous Inter- fraternity weekend, over six hundred couples patronized tlie Greeks after formals jirst to get the dirt . . . serenaded each other with Christmas carols . . . . . . djuL JAc L 0£ L. 7 nS ' mB . 1.; r- n ' : r:;Xr;-ii s i ' «- ' f- We ohiiueercd . . . stayed to the bitter end . . dancing to Sonny Dunham Friday night, a fidl house reveling in the gaiety ot Piety Hill liilh Saturday, and those who got religion attending Chapel Sunday. December seventh — VAR . . . radios all over campus buzzed with the news of Pearl Harbor as students were brought to the quick realization that we ' re in it now . . . eligible draftees began to squirm while quite a few patriotic souls left school to join up . . . special session of MSG was called to organize defense activities while V SS made similar plans . . . college life went on as usual except that campus romance faced cur- tailment when the city ordered all reser oirs (that means ye olde Water Tower) under jiolice guard. Danny DiPace and Gene Berger continued to sparkle on the basketball court as Syracuse chalked up victories over Springfield, Buffalo and Manhattan . . . MSG-WSS Yoin- Dance pro- gram had its fast anniversary . . . the two-hun- ' } .sus|jcnsc ' F , || N r« ' fy-. ] p . siircessi . agreed that Clii Omega ' s owl was best snow sculpmie . . . Some bull! TE lFt iiHililn ' t luui a single hole . . L. .iSa? -- ' hoiL-l ballroom was con ei ' ted into a blue and silver fairytale world with five hundred couples dancing to the sweet trumpet of Harry James . . . and Barbara Valker looked like a true queen in her green net dress . . . Sally Rowe, Barbara Hop- kins, and Dorothy Dodge made a charming court . . . the Fred Allen search for talent contest ended with Joyce Crabtree coming out on the receiving end of $200 and a trip to New York to appear on the radio comedian ' s program ... al- though it rained a bit, the Winter Carnival spirit wasn ' t dampened and Dolores Doran and John Maxwell put on a grand show for us . . . Friday night T and B ice revue lived up to all expecta- tions, after which we danced at Drumlins in our stocking feet . . . Saturday brought the ski meet and the crowning of Queen Peg Rogers . . . and then we went through the maze of classes, new books, and new assignments all over again to start the second semester of this school year. . . oted Peg Rogers Carni al Oneen dred and fiftv melodious oicvs of the Uni ersilv chorus rendered the Messiah . . . annual gridiron banquet saw cteran lineman Dick Weber succeed Tom Kinnev as 1942 ' s football captain . . . MSG netted $703 when girls attend- ing Christmas formals wore Victory Corsages . . . coeds voted aye on referendum to give Jimior guides eligibility for lower house presi- dent . . . but we knew Christmas was near when carolers serenaded us nightly, and we were plenty readv to go home for a much-needed vacation. Christmas partving was over before we knew it (had to tome back to school to recuperate) ... a large dark cloud hung o er each and every one of us getting readv to send down its outburst in two weeks — exams! ... we pushed it away and went to see .Syracuse ' s basketeers beat Marquette Naval Reserve offered men the opportunity to enlist and finish college whereupon 100 knowl- edge-seekers took them up on it . . . Syracuse ' s bashful pi ()t — the reverse center — was pounced upon firmU h national collegiate football rules committee and died a quick death . . . seniors held a convo to watch ball queen candidates smile and parade across Slocinn stage . . . rubber shortage caused date-bugs a panicky moment at the thought of going to the mo ies (oh yeah!) on bikes . . . and then — WSS went into hilK-rnation, the Orange was no longer printed: in fact — just about all campus activities shiu down for the dination ... of what? — exams!! February brought registration improvements which cut down the time for the a erage student to register so that now it only takes most of the day . . . none of us will e er forget the Senior Ball with its beautifid Cinderella theme . . . . . . Harry James sets the stage . . . . for Cinderella . . . ... at the ball . . . mM ..Jh, ' ribiA ffljuJbiiadwnA, w. BETTY JANE RYAN, EcUlor HAT a year! And v•e hope you ' re saying What a yearbook! Between these two covers we have tried to con- dense the whole of it. In the class sections we have your pictures; in the sports section, your athletes; in the candid section, your life. VV e trotted to the lectmes at Town Hall; saddle-shoe dances at Slo- cum. and no-shoe dance at Winter Carnival; foot- ball games, basketball games, and just games. We formed a Fifth Column and spied ujjon your activities in groups, both honorary and so- cial. We hope you now know what all those Greek letters mean that you see so often in the Daily Orange. Because they really do play such a vital part in our respecti e li es, wc have a faculty section devoted to deans, heads of departments, and views of buildings. Better look twice at those views, just to be sure you rccogni e them. Wc made ourselves so unpopular around sor- ority and fraternity houses trying to get the best possible stories for their pages, that they just had to gi ' e us what you see there. Most of all wc want to tell vou what a von- derftd staff we ' ve had this year. E cryone worked like fury and even had brainstorms every time we were stuck for an idea, or else there appeared one of those millions of studcius who contrilnitcd their ideas and suggestions to this book. Special recognition for the drawings on the division pages goes to George Haley: on the senior ])ages, to Marian Hurd. Candid photographs were taken by T. Parker Hall and Frank DiGiacomo. m OMDAGM JEAN LEGALLEZ, Business Manager U- IRENE KlNiNAIRD, Secvciayy ARNOLD BURDICK. Associate- Editor HARRISON HORNBECK, Advertising Front Row: B. J. Dull, R. Whitney, M. Hurd, B. Kane. Second Row: K. Braith- waite, L. Franklin, J. Sterling, S. Smith. Slandinj;: H. WU ' ae, S. Beebe, A. Martin, C. Coman, A. Fisher, L. Clark, G. Haley, T. Guenther, M. Messer. :y FELIX DOMINY, Associate Editor |j Scaled: M. Hildebiandt, B. J. Jackson. Standing: L. VaddelI, E. Reckbeigci, I. Rosen, C. Naught. F. DiGiacomo, E. Hertz. T. MARTH.A. HILDKRRANDT, Editor HARRY GUSTAVSOX. Business Manacfr I i HERE ' S one nice thing about being an editoi — people always speak to you. They say: AVhere did you get that horrible cartoon you put on page 3 of the last issue? , or Vhy didn ' t I get my Syracusan fi e days ahead of anyone else? , or bodv else at the .Senior Ball got photographed. ' ' And so it goes. It seems there is a rumor afloat that the .Sxracusan is edited by magic. On the night of the 2.jth of almost any month, the editor and one or two staff members, wa e a wand, sing a song, and bv the morning of the 25th lots and lots of S Tacusans are waiting at ilic doors of all the eager subscribers. Actualh. the .Svracusan staff has onlv about three days out of e erv month in which they are not all tied up vith the deadline. .Some day, moaned one of said staff members. ' Sve ' re going to hang oursehes on a deadline. Far from l)cing magic, putting oiu tin- cam|)us nionilih is a erv complicated process. Un- tethnicall) speaking, it invohes pasting up each page of the magazine exactly as it will look when jjrinted. This means scurrying around for art work, | ictiu-es. type, and everything else in order to gel it all in at once. Tiie magazine is THE mmm Seated: A. Boysen, L. Greenberg. B. Spitz, B. Campbell, E. Mackey M. Close, V. Sherman. Standing: J. O ' Donoghue, J. Cole, L. Parry, M. Fox, H. Gustavson, J. Fraser. J. Yanik, D. Jeffords. printed in Rochester which accounts for the fact that ten days must be allowed for printing (and circumstances beyond our control ). So much for the process. People who come wandering into the office for various reasons rarely go away impressed with the technical de- tails of putting out the magazine. But invari- ably they shake their heads in wonder over the staff meetings. These meetings find everyone on the staff (and a few stray onlookers) jammed into the little glass birdcage they call the office, and trying to get their best ideas written down on a little scrap of paper, the editor charitably calls her notebook . Managing editor, Larry W ' addcll is rarely with- out his pipe, his plaid shirt, and a sheaf of papers on which he has scores of ideas for layouts. He can do everything from pasting up a page to setting up type — and he does. Art editor, Betty fane Jackson, shows very few signs of temperament and will work diligently far into the night fixing up other people ' s mis- takes or getting the pages straight. Feature editor, Erv Rosen, is a very busy man. He leaves notes around the office saying I ' ll be back . . . and he usually gets there. 1 itle of he-ymm-ah edi- tor goes to Patty Evans, who usually breezes in for a few minutes, leaves everyone in hysterics and then goes home to write one of those ir- repressible articles. Newest staff member is Ed Rechbcrgcr who so loves a party that The Syracusan Goes To . . . features were started just so he could go places and photograph things. As for ye ed . . . the staff ahva s kno vs when things arc getting crucial when Martha says: . nybody got a match and then proceeds to forget slic asked for it. Her greatest amusement (aside from the remarks of the humor staff) is watching people come into the office, stand in front of her desk and say: I ' d like to see the editor, please. mm SYRACUSE T, -V Above, COURTNEY SHELDON, Editor Brlmr. JOHN I ICHSINGER. liiisi FS ; NrvwcFP Seated: J. Taylor, F. Fcilei, R. Hennemuth, D. Geaihart, J. Sage M. Wright, F. Harvey, R. Weisberger, R. Posner, M. Youngs, M. Loncrgan. Standing: G. Dale, C. Sheldon. . Schill, D. Hassler. y. Handler, f. Boz one. HE booming headlines of wartime newspapers found their counterpart in collegiate journalism in 1941-1942 as The Daily Orange strove to cover every phase of University war acti ity. AVeek after week passed — after the Pearl Harbor at- tack — in which Orange reporters and editors wrote more banner headlines than any staff in the last 25 years, informing students and faculty members of the ways they could best serve their country ' s interests. Fortunately, tlie editors of The Orange during the past few years did not pursue a policy of isolationism from world affairs. At times edi- torials ergecl on a forthright policy of inter- ention. As part of this program, The Daily Orange initiated a campaign seeking construc- ti e peace ideas from individuals associated with the University. This drive was based on the as- simiption that the United States would soon en- ter the war, and it was therefore wise to discuss post-war plans before the heat of battle sub- ordinated the real causes for war. The results of the solicitation were most heartening and reached a climax the day Uncle Sam marshalled his forces for a blow at Japanese perfidy. On that day The Orange devoted half its front page and more than half of its editorial page to peace sugges- tions. Years of careful organization by Orange edi- tors also brought fruit on the campus front. This year the largest staff in the history of the paper cracked down on the heads of cliques vithin the DAILY ORAEG student groups which sought to achieve ends not in the best interests of the student body. Ill alarming order arious campus groups siiil- denly found themselves the oljjcct of searching probes. The senior class excciuives, the Inter- fraternity council, the Men ' s Student govern- ment, the Independent Women ' s council, and even the hallowed Women ' s Student go ernment were editorially investigated for arious and sundry reasons — not on the order of muckraking. Columnists on The Orange attempted to stand indepe ndently by principles instead of prejudices and favorites. The first test of this policy came when the Interfraternitv council tried to block news channels. After two months — in which The Orange refused to report Interfraternity council news unless The Orange could gather the news the way it wished — re]3orters again covered the council as they did before the censorship was attempted. Heavy advertising sales by The Daily Orange business staff permitted the second largest Orange ever published — a 20-page Colgate issue. Despite war curtailments advertising lineage was ex- tremely high and layouts improved accordingly. Sponsored by The Orange were the annual bowling tournament, the Esquire contest for the best-dressed man, the football fan ' s forum, a coed fashion show, several scientific opinion polls, and a Bill of Rights issue. HOWARD F. MILLER. Sports F.diior From Left to Right: R. Sachs, J. OConnor. V. Osljorn. P. Foster, J. Luchsiiiger. R. Morris, R. Bayley, R. Helsel, M. Sheldon. J. Pease, S. Goldstein. EMPIRE FORESTER m CAMP LOG I T HE u)4i ' Empire Forester, yearbook of the Col- lege of Forestry, emphasized student acti ities in classes and sports and also a historv of the depart- ments of the college. The book portrays all ac- ti ities of a forester ' s life— barbecues, banquets, dances, and camping trips. The latter is covered in a special section called the Camp Log. Here the experiences of prospective juniors at summer camp for six weeks in the Adirondacks are recorded. In February, the staff sponsored the annual Sweethearts Ball, social highlight of the college. The Woodchopper ' s brawl, put on bv the Camp Log bovs, featured nail-dri ing and wood- chopping contests. Top Rou-. E. Currier. G. Izay, R. Duyer, A. Mangan, R. Patrich, AV. Parmlev. Second Row: D. Borchers, R. Scheuler, G. Kohout, W. Phoenix, . Sadowski. S. Krasney. J. Farrell. First Row. R. Kob, R. Hotaling, J. Fedkiw, R. Cooper, B. Seplowin. 1 1 1 I mjt M M ' u;rfjj fis ir|ri wu miK I Jul ppiH 1 TyUi jixL ojnxL (DjmmcL immm K OR the second consecutive year Tambourine and Bones deponed tram iis original schedule of one big muacal a year and produced cko. Students and dn people alike reveled in the hUaritv oC Piety Hill Bflly , mitaen and directed bv T and Bs own |wesident and sor, Joyce Crabnee. The show, pitsented on Interfratemity week-end by a cast of axtr, ms ac- claimed bv many as the oi anization ' s best prodndkm. Tlie btilliant costumes, southern drawls, and clever script were the talk of the caaqms for davs. The versatile members and aspiiants to Tambourine and Bones next staged an ioe revue for the Winto- CamivaL This was the vmnti aD- student show on skates with danring, sii ii and oomedr ads As material evidence ot the pt Mdarity of the societT ' s mmar l -i i m n ■ ! shows, many campus and civic oiganiyatioos have lequested peifanncn to entertain at their dub programs. Dnrii the year Tambourine and Bones talent was enjoyed at student amvocaixMis WSS-3 ISG danrps,, and arious banquets. Several of the students panicipaied in a Red Crass show for natiooal defeny. The tieaity-eight members of the society hane fai-mantUi ' iirr rr ' in p ' in which they discuss shows for the year and pbns far p lt a Lug- This vear thev esperimented with musicals on the halrrmy Atagc, nevdr con- structed this past summer. Together with Boor ' s Head, T. and B. gave a KstimtMiial banquet in honor of Proe sor Sawyer Falk, whidi was CrJlowed by a formal |de(%e dance. Nearly oo mnarally lalpmrd sm- dents gain esqieiienoe under the snpervisi Hi of Jolin Moe, trvhmiraa direcHM ' , in the many {biases of the theater by umsuuaing ujuuuv, tnakiiig costumes, wnkii out dance routines and finally |mm i i m ob iiie Bnished |xoducti Ni. Fwimt Kamz P. U bok,]. Oaboee. E. Mdtw- S. Falk. J. .Aodrews. C. Fisfc. T. R- Aamon. Secomi Jtev: L Bidwp. V. Lanpbere. S. Tracer. S. Kmnei X. .AabcL Mmdk Ran G. Vens. t. TifiaaU. ■- Dm ass. 1 K I %: J ) s Y1L CUSE students with an inteteat in any of the phases of diamatics find the ansvc o- to their piatas in their otm ciric mmeisitT theater. As their opoiii |day of the season Boors Head prodnced John BanynKHe ' s star vehicle | t. y Dear ChOdfen. A oedit to the Civic was the {xodnction of WiDiain Saioyan ' s Jim Domdy. The thpatpr was one of tarty civic ooonnimitT theaters which presented the |dav ss 2 piojecx of the Natimal Theater conference. A testimonial bancpiet was g;iven br Boar ' s Head and Tamhourine and Bones in honor of Professor Sawver Falk for his fiftDecn yeais of service to the Univeisity and Civic The stndents paesented Imn with a watch as a t Aen of their esteem and appredatian Cor all he has done in helping to make their theater a sncccs . Professor Falk chooses the plays with an eye to the hitme, and his aim to keep abreast of fJavs ti ba. aS Roadway is realized not aoix in title, bat in all phases of pgoduuiuM. The thirty member of Boar ' s Head, chosen by moit in actings pto- dnction and business, gave lecial attenticMi this year to a series of one- act i ys on the new balcony st e. Planned as a social evenii . membeis were invited to attend two oae-atx plays inbecween which i c f ie ahu ients were served. The campus the pians ate headed by Sally Rowc. Althou it is | imarQy interested in sa piodnctions. Boar ' s Head also brii to its theater expoimental motion pictures. . n interesting movie and plav combinatMHi was wwked out in the showing of nfime in the Son and the |xesentation of ' Sf dadeia. ' Busy people these dtanuudsts. but thev love it! BOARS HEAD Fmmt Kamz T. Govin . F. Smcan. M. KcbebUoob. E. Ueby. Riwe. V. -A. Mania. H. Faos G. Cbqitm. L Befaop. IL Kane. Bar Rarz M. S nn. K. Lc sc. R_ EtoiijrlKSf- I Cr:E !irz F. GaSter. S. TsSk. ' • - Vjl jj i Tk ; I i I ROUD of the exceptional facilities in their own radio work- shop, over 200 talented dramatists, announcers, and script writers produce their own shows in the largest studio in Syracuse. The worshop, representing a 10,000 dollar investment is dirccud by Kenneth Bartlctt and his assistant. Miss Dorothy Ward. . iiiong the regularly leatLued programs broadcast o er the local stations WFBL and ' ,SYR were Youth Faces War, Syra- cause Front, Ask the Scientist, Perspective for War, and the Uni ersity Singers. .Several Red Cross and Defense Bond and Stamp shows were given in cooperation with the national defense campaign. RADIO First row: G. Confrey, N. Wood, B. Greenbaiini. B. Goulieb, L. Barnes, R. Zadek, F. Shavor, D. Ward. Second row. M. iMcChnc. F. Zogg, E. Rosen, B. Slc cns. D. Beckwith. R. Fowler. TliirrI row: C. White, H. Klein. K. Hopper, J. Walchli, H. Huhlxird. . 1 GLEE F.rst Row: A. Barnett; M. riuU.ps; F. Herrick; R. Weinstein; T. Davics; R. Horn; E. Searles- I. R.efle; R, Sullivan; M. Lave. Second Row: E. Menter; M. Krcidlcr; I, Ford; C Holmes- D. Johnson; N. Findlay; D. Hubbard; M. Griggs; M. Ryder; W. Duggan; M. Newman- g ' Huickley; C. Dombrouski; A. Block. Third Roto: M. Chase; H. Thisse; J. Hazard; M Hinenian- R. Bailey; . Roesch; B. Gould; M. Patch; M. Eassa; E. McMahon: R. Hutchinson; G. Neuton- E. Coplon; D. Franklin; J. Buchanan; M. Blakeman. Fourth Row: E. Hodge; C DeGraw- F. Howland; M. Tonks; C. Rolison; E. Hutchinson; M. Smith; V. Kiel; H. Easton; F. Houland V. Richardson; M. Stone. The usual program of intercollegiate debate took a place of secondary impor- tance when war was declared. The most important event was the National Extem- pore-Discussion Contest on Inter-American Affairs sponsored by the Office of Inter-Ainerican Affairs. With four hundred colleges throughout the country par- ticipating. Syracuse was host for the Northeastern Regional conference April ir, at which John McCombe and AVilliam Schoonmaker represented Syracuse. DEBATE First Row: M. Hurd, M. Brilla, R. Brown. J. Glismann, M. Dickens, director; E. Quellette, B. Dull. L. Watson, M. St. Cyr. Second Row: D. Vercoe, F. Louks, T. Guenther, R. Morris, R. Fowler. E. Karkut, J. Alderman, R. Fitzgerald, B. Davis, W. Schoonmaker, I. Stickler. SYRICIISE OHORVS T HE Uni ersity Chorus, under the leadership f)f Dr. Ho vard Lyman, processor of voice and choral music in the College of Fine Arts, is composed of 250 students, faculty members and city singers. Highlights of this, their thirtieth season, included the Messiah performances on December 11 which featured four young soloists: Harriet Henders, soprano; Jean Watson, con- tralto; Harold Haugh, tenor; and Gean Greewell, bass-baritone. On April ;}0. the Spring Festival concert brought John Brown- lee, Metropolitan Opera baritone. He was heard in the noted Toreador ' s Song (from Carmen) with the Male voices, and the Stanford Songs of the Fleet with the full Chorus and orchestra. The Chorus presented a variety of ■(vorks (both unaccompanied and with piano, organ and orchestra) by Bach, Mozart, Morley, Elgar, Gounod, and a new mixed chorus Green Rafters (Edwin Markham) by Jack Duro of the Theory and Piano faculty of the College of Fine Arts. The University Chorus is open to all singers (college and city) up to stage capacity. The work is required in Fine Arts music courses, and elective credit is srranted in other colleges as well. It RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRIIIIIG CORPS 1 T, HE words of Colonel A. B. Kaempfcr, command- ing officer of Syracuse University ROTC. I cannot empliasize too strongly the importance of university training in our defense program, expresses the whole administration ' s attitude in this national crisis. Uni- versity men today are being trained along two lines — specialized ci ilian service and military service. In addition to offering students the advantages of an excellent academic curriculum in many fields, Syra- cuse University provides its men students the op- portunity to train for military service in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. By successfully completing the two year basic coinse given in the freshman and sophomore years, men students may qualify as non-commissioned offi- cers in the Army Reserve or such other military forces as may be organized for service dining the emergency. If, in addition, they are selected for and successfully complete the advanced course, they arc eligible for a Reser e Officer ' s commission as Second Lieutenant. Over a thousand men are voluntarily enrolled in ROTC of whom 550 are freshmen. This group of would-be officers drill on the old Oval four hours a week and study military strategy of the campaigns and battles throughout the history of the United States. The methods of making maps, reading them and handling all weapons from armv rifles to machine guns are correlated with scouting and patroling. At the end of this two-year period, 70 sophomores are selected on a scholastic and physical fitness basis to take the athance jtmior and senior courses. They learn combat principles, read aerial photos, handle machine giuis and other ' eapons. learn newest anti- craft and tank defense, the administration of sup- plies, militarv la v. and signal communications. Cadet-Colonel Bob Chesbro commands the regi- ment of three battalions. Each battalion, headed by a Lt. Colonel or Major, is composed of foiu com- panies with their indixidual Cadet Captains. The companies arc divided into platoons which are in charge of a First Lieutenant. Administration, train- ing and instruction are luider the direction and close supervision of officers and non-commissioned officers of the U. S. Army, who are assigned to the University by the War Department for that |nnpose. Those men enlisted for ROTC who show outstand- ing military abilitv and interest mav be pledged to Scabbard and Blade, national militarv honorary who ' s purpose is to train men to become better officers, stressing appearance and becoming conduct. The organization cooperated with Pershing Rifles in presenting the Military Ball at the Hotel Syracuse in November. Amid the pomp and pageantry afforded i i R.O.T.C. STAFF Left In Riolit: ist Lt. H. Smitli. Capt. J. Walker. : ]. H. Townsend. Col. A. KaempfLT, Capl. E. Reid. 1st Lt. J. Mc- Evov, and Lt. L. Loken. Ml R.O.T.C. SPOMORS Seated: ]. Dunning. P. Stewart. .M. Rosenfeld, L. James. E. Kohler. M. Cottell. Standing: M. Monohan. J. Katz. M. Wrisfht. by the impressi e uniforms, the coed sponsors of the nine companies of ROTC were presented, and the 33 Scabbard and Blade pledges were tapped bv the Ball Queen, Eleanor Jane Collette. At their formal initiation banquet Professor Finla Crawford and Coach Lew Andres were initiated as honorary members. Brigadier General Asa Singleton, headmaster at Manlius, ret., and the Chancellor were the speakers. Cadet Cajjiain Bill Schutt heads the organization of 55 members which is ad ised by Lt. Edward Mc- Evoy. Pershing Rifles is a national military society de- signed to promote better military understanding among the cadets. Recognized as the best drilled men on the campus, the organization holds exhibition drills for various campus and outside organizations. One of the high lights of the Military Ball was the sharp clicking of guns and heels as Pershing Rifles men vcnt through a full-dress drill. Candidates for membership must be regularly enrolled members of the basic course of a senior ROTC unit and must sho - oiustanding abilitv and interest in military work. Cadet Captain Thomas Anastassiau heads the organization which is sponsored by Eleanor Jane Collette and advised by Captain John Valker. CADET OFFICERS First Row: G. Kiaiise. J. Rccldv. A. .Mian. R. Chesbio, R. Pascall. A. Steier, G. Studor, R. Keller, R. Booth, L. Mc- Coy. Second Row: F. Hartman, L. Child, G. Dibble, R. Burrill, W. Senior, J. Smith. J. Uchal. W. Schutt, E. Barnard. Top rmi ' -. • CHARLES ADAMS. North Ri ci. Business Ad- niiuistralion • WALTER CARD, AVillinianiic, Conn. LibLial Arts • WILLL M CONNORS, East Orange, N. J. Lilxial . ris. Second row: • CLIFFORD CRAVEN, lirooklvn. Lil)cral Arts • R. LPH CRE. R, New Scotland. Business . tlniinisiration • ROBERT GROSSMAN, Syracuse. Applied Science. Third ro-w: • ORVILLE CUMINGS, Oneida. Liberal Arts • EUGENE DORSI. New York City. Business Administration • LOUIS DOM.F, Syracuse. Liixnal Arts. Fourth roiv: • RALPH DU ' AL, Peini Van. Bu iness .Vdministration • ROBERT DAVYER, Hart- ford, Conn. Business Administration o MILFORD FAHEV, Ogdensburg. Liberal Arts. Fiftli row: • EUGENE FORD, Syra- cure. Forestry • y. MES FULLER, Worcester, Mass. Fine Arts • II.LL M GOLDSTEIN, Mountaindale. Business Adminis- tration. Bnttom rour. • PHILIP E. GOOLEY, Syracuse. Business .Xcliniinstration • ROY IRELAND, Rochester. Business Admin- istration. lEI SHUTS WITHDR If  Saiiw Class College Barber, Thomas F. 45 LA Barrows, Foster H. 43 BA Beaton. Alexander . . 44 LA Ikhli, Warren M. 43 E Hcssaiu. Lonis Nf. 43 BA Bidle, John 44 BA Boggs, Thomas E. 42 BA Booth. Wayne E. 43 FA Borgemeistcr. Peter H. 42 BA Breed, Richard S. 42 AS Brock, Leiand C. 42 FA Brummit. Bruce 43 LA Bryce. Judson E. 43 Y Buchanan, Frederick K 42 LA Butler. William B. 42 F Buttolph, John 13 LA Carney. Ralph B. 42 F Ca ssidy, . lbert D. 42 F Childs. Charles 42 BA Cole. Charles B. 43 F Coleman, Donald M. 44 BA Collins, Robert E. 44 F Crear. Ralph 42 BA Cushman. Robert B. 43 BA Dean. Howard J. 42 F Demarest. Robert 45 LA De,Santis. Joseph 43 FA Dickonson. Ross 43 BA Dodge, Carleton T. 42 F Donnally, Starke 42 AS Dovenitz. Marvin 43 BA Doyle, Robert E. 43 F Drago. .Armondo C. 4.5 BA Eldridge, Ravmond F. 45 BA Empsall, Frank A. 42 BA Fidler. Douglas L. 44 LA Fitzgerald. Robert 43 LA Fleisch. Theodore L. 43 BA Ford. Eugene M. 42 F Fusco. Francis 42 LA Gabler, Francis 43 SP Gagnon. Victor 44 BA Gammon, Edward R. 42 F Gates. George D. 43 F Gerling. Robert 43 F Giunta, Martin 44 LA GrifTm. James 43 LA Hahn. William R. 43 BA Halev. George J. 43 FA Hallen, Francis 42 F Hammer. Richard E. 42 BA Han. Llovd A. 45 BA Hayes. Villiam J, 44 BA Hcald, Robert 42 BA Hennigcr. Henrv 42 F Hicks. Warren M. |2 LA Hirnvrk. AViliiam 45 LA Horn. Wilkird W. |2 I.A Hughes. Roliert E. 45 B. Hull, David E. 43 F Humes. Ncalc C. 44 LA Isaacs. Leonard 42 BA Jayson, Francis L. 45 BA Johnson, Philip A. 4 ' BA Jones, Louis H. |2 F Jones. Walion I , 14 BA . -.■ FOR mm OF WAR WMf Name Class (;o cge Kelley, George V. 44 F Keough, Roger F. 45 F Kidd, Robert 42 FA Kirsh. Jay H. 42 F Koiiipf, Edward J. 44 LA Lakelioiiier. Hcrliert 42 LA Lat is. John 44 BA Lawrence, Austin R, 13 F Lea, Richard V. 42 F Lewis, Russell L. 42 F Liguori, Patrick 43 LA Lord, William C. 44 BA Lucia. Angelo 42 FA Mackor, Michael 43 LA McCabe, Paid 45 BA Markham, John F. 43 LA Metzger, William 42 BA Menter, Sidney 42 BA Micale, Frank J. 43 BA Minder. William L. 43 BA Miller. Donald P. 43 BA Mills. Burdcllc B. 42 BA Mitcliell. William R. 42 LA Monk. John T. 45 AS Moore, Edward G. 42 LA Moore. Paul V. 43 LA Nichols. Henry J. 43 F Naylor, James 43 LA Norton. Thomas 44 BA O ' Donoghue. Tliomas 43 FA Olson. Leo T. 44 AS Owens. John 45 LA Packer, Paul E. 42 F Peck, Franklin H. Sp LA Peckham, Charles L. 43 F Potter, Malcolm 43 LA Regan. Stephen D. 44 BA Rcgcnsburgcr. .Mliert 43 BA Rhodes. Leland 42 LA Roy, Donald C. 44 LA Rvan. Lewis 42 LA Rulfme, Barnev 43 F Sabine, Bruce 45 LA Salmon, Robert I.. 42 LA Sevse. Paul W. 43 LA Shoemaker. John W. 45 F Sinclair. John G. 43 BA Sisto, Joseph 44 FA Slovenski, Walter 45 BA Smith, Richard E. 43 F Snow. Francis W. 42 BA Soule. Inman S. 45 BA Sparacino. ' inccnt 44 BA Sullivan R. Sheldon 42 LA Theodorowicz, David 45 BA Thompson, Thomas J. 42 BA Thomson. Ross H. 44 LA Thornquist, Milton 43 AS Walter, Francis 44 LA Waxman, David 42 F Weinreb, Murray 42 LA Welter, Robert 42 BA Woerner, John J. 43 AS Wood, John M. 43 F Yavorsky, John 42 F Young, John C. 42 BA Zimmerman, Haiold J. 43 F f o i I4 X l i ia M Top row: • RICHARD LANDER.S, Syracuse. Applied .Science • ED V RD McCARTHY, Syracuse. Business Adminis- tration o ROBERT MILLER, Palmyra. Forestry. Second row: • GEORGE NUFFER, Syracuse. Business Administration • ARTHUR OWENS, Oswego. Liberal Arts • ERNEST PAS- CHAL, Hartford, Conn. Business Administration. Third row: • BREWSTER PATTYSON, Poughkeepsie. Liberal Arts • ED ' . RD PEARSON, Ithaca. Business Administration • G. RY ROSEN.4U, Elkins Park, Pa. Business Administration. Fourth row: • CON.STANTINE ,S ' OLOS, Syracuse. Business . dministration • ERNEST SWEN.SON, Cornwall. Business Ad- ministration • RAYMOND TICE, Plainfield, N. J. Business Adminstration. Fifth row: • RICHARD TODD, East Syracuse. Liberal Arts o JAMES URQUH. RT, Syracuse. Business . d- ministration • VILLIAM VAN WIE, Branford,. Conn. Liberal ,A.rts. Bottom row: • DAVID W AXMAN, Albany. Forestry • IR ' ING WEATHERUP, Gouverneur. Business .Administration • THEODORE WOOD, Kingston. Liberal .Arts. • ' J - ihr V ' 1 . v t SCABBARD AO BLADE • m ( A ' o;c: X. aiiiicr, . Kazacos. R. Bisliop. E. AVliccler. T. Anastassioii. E. Collcttc. C. Kiibus, J. Brigandi. j. Uiqiihait. R. Sylvester, J. Butler. Scrond Rmr: G. Vise. ' . LaSala, I ' . McCabc. J. Blowers. E. Kalat. P. Marriner, J. Latvis. F. Midcr. J. Boxaii. D. Lord. P. McCormick. F. Hamil- ton. C. Murray. J. Gioe. V. Fev. R. Morris. F. Cappozzo. R. Hammond. B. Merchant. F. iiillcmot, H. Gcntikore, T. Halliday. Third Row. F. Celia, P. Brisbin, H. Swenson, V. Bell, A. Stout, D. House, C. AVhite. R. Bardenett, L. DeLucas. J. Stevens, J. Donegan, G. Villev, J. Sarvay. W. Eckert, F. Bernhardt, C. Beak, R. Field, J, O ' Brien. Back Row: K. Baldwin, R. Youngs, W. Baird. K. Borst, V. Bvron, T. Scott, W. Schisa, D. Born. THE DIVERSITY BA tint Row: S. Edson. L. Hoffman, H. Abaild. D. A rcs. H. Stier, A. Zahm. G. Terrv, V. Damon. G. Stiidor. Second Roic: F. Harmon, R. Ricketts. G. Manion. F. Baker. R, Frascati, D, Timberlake. R. Costes. K. . nderson. G. Walker. R. Bangert. L. Ponder, R. Beadle. G. Rrause, P. Glass. Tliird Row: W. DuLittlc. R. Ketcham. E. Shutlleworth. V. ' andenbergh, D. Fisher, F. . ling, V. Cowgill. J. Lamprecht. E. Wheeler. J. Rich. R. Chesbro. 1 IPSW PERSHIM I 1 r f ir f ' . i-rit ' f- ' f ;f.-i Ohqjcmi aJtmnA, To Alpha Phi Omega tell the tasks of finger-priining students at registration last fall, and of cleaning the campus before Sunday chapel after Colgate week- end. Along more enjoyable lines of acti ities — it was this organization in conjunction with the Outing club, which shared the responsibility for the Snow Ball, a vital part of Winter Carnival Veekend. The members also sponsor the Senior Scout conference held every year in the city. Alpha Phi Omega is national scouting fraternity. Any student who is a Boy Scout is eligible for membership. First Row: R. Treubig; P. Biitton: R. Tanner: D. Boichers, treas.; L. Leney, pies.; W. Anderson, vice-pres.; D. Kaiser, sec: R. Booth; C. Gar dner; L. Howe. Second Row. F. ' escera; H. Williams; W. Foster; A. Heidgerd; H. Warren; R. Black; D. Marchant; R. Williams; P. Campbell; R. Paris; R. Macgregor; W. Baird. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ill I ii This organization, whose president is Steve Fitchijian, strives to better under- stand the problems of teaching and to develop contacts with business people al- ternating between social and business meeting. The club meets once a month. A professional speaker usually presides at these business meetings. The purpose of this club is the general development of the student in the field of business and is primarily an organization for students planning to teach business subjects. Juniors, seniors and graduate students are eligible. First Rmr: B. Jayne: B. Mackin: G. .Mper. Seco id Roir: R. Wilcox: W. Diiggan; T. Riggs; C. Lizdas, sec.-ueas.; S. Fitchijian, pres.; B. Kliman; H. White; M. Rosenthal. Third Row: D. Feller, faculty advisor; A. Contant; D. Lewandowski; G. Sposato; E. Halpin; E. Frankcl: F. Tanenhaus; A. Breithaupt. Fourlli Roic: 1 ' . Gilmartin; B. Brehmer. I ' 1 EDUCATIOI CLUB CHRISTIASI iGAilZATIOI Two esper senicc piogiaiiis coiniJiiitd ihc year ' s activities of the Christian Science organization, authorized Chapel group for students interested in Christian Science. Tlie regular schedule of the organization includes testimonial meetings at least twice a month and a business meeting once every two months. To assist Christian Science students Mr. Chauncey AVhitney Sampsell, C.S.B., a prac- titioner, was selected as advisor to the organization three years ago. Mr. Sampsell is also a member of the Hendricks Chapel board. Other activities of the group include a reception for freshmen and transfer students in the fall. First Rou ' -. H. Dean: M. Buckenheu, sec; C. Sampsell, sponsor; K. Hopper, pres.; E. Beckwith, reader; R. Booth, treas.; F. Buckenheu. Second Row. B. Waring; E. Swanson; J. Munro; C. Klock; W. Dizer; G. Willey; D. Major; R. Swansteger; B. Cheney. CITY CLUB i The City Women ' s Club is a social organization which tries to help city coeds become better acquainted with each other and more familiar with the campus. The clidi holds monthly meetings when the girls attempt to solve problems common to women students who li ' e off campus. Annual activities of the chilj arc a banquet and a picnic. In the fall the girls collected newspapers to raise money. As a project this year the club chose to aid national defense. First Rmr: V. Allen; K. Mover; D. Briggs. pres.; A. Calcler, faculty advisor; M. Jores, vice- pres.; J. Wood, treas. Second Row: I. Besdin; E. Jenney; M. Knappenlierger; S. Frank; M. Holstein; B. Blint; D. Horn; E. Tizzard; F. Freedman; J. Harlow. Third Row: M. Dollard; J. Hathewav; A. Woessner; M. Lonergan; J. Leyden; T. Guenther; B. Sheridan; M. Forbes; J. Carpenter; ' . During. aiUtntUttUMUU nkUIHtllllM Mlttltll IUtMUltiiHUMU U iil ' :iii l ii l : iii f«l D Composed of engineering students, tlie Engineer ' s club maintains its own living center on College Place. Thus the group has its own social calendar and each year schedules a formal and vie dance, together with informal outings. Achievements this year included the intramural football championship for living centers. The engineers lost the all-University championship in football by a slight margin. Many of the essentials of living center life are obtained on a cooperatixe basis and the yearly renewal of the club ' s program indicates that students find that l pe of living highly satisfactory. First Row: J. Schantz; J. Roland; V. Terry; R. Roy; R. Sluimway; R. Sweeney; A. Pebrinkis. Second Row. H. Sonle: H. Greiner; J. Carl; D. Bakcman; O. Houghton; G. Hatzenbuhler; R. Gillespie: E. Lahcv; J, I.ainprccht: B. Ssroi. Ihc Flint antl Feather clul) is composLcl ol campus xvonicn li ing in or aroinid Buffalo and it is there that most of their acti ities are held. New members were initiated into the chdj in Ruflalo dining Christmas acation. A tea was given for prospective freshmen and alimmae at Easter time. Joint meetings are held with Scalp and Blade, a similar organization for Buffalo men. In conjunction with .Scalp and Blade and the Genesee Valley club, the organiza- tion held a successfid dance on campus February 21. Teas, dances, and dinners in Buffalo supplement the social meetings on the campus. First Rinc: M. Gcrnold: R. .Spear; J. Fitzgerald. Second Roir: P. Sweelnian; S. Christian; M. Bush; C:. Dombrouski, pres.; T. Davies, treas.; B. Stratiff. Tliird Row: V. Wendt. sec; t. Weldi: M. Grainge; E. Baumann; T. Simsoii; B. Lebo; K. Thomas; P. Harvev; M. Rolierts. mmmm CLUB i FLOT m FEATHER HOME CLUB All gills Liiiolled in Home Economics arc eligible to join this club. 1 he club sponsors such activities as knitting for the Red Cross, an annual gang date with Robin Hood and an annual dance. First Row: B. Cuffney; D. Driscoll: L. Holmes; P. Crockett: V. Cowles. Second Row: V. Terry; N. Gwynn; M. Palmer; M. Goodjon; M. Early; M. Bean; A. Block: E. Crowe. Third Row: M. Smith; J. Guthrie, sec; J. Nelson: M. Vondroan, vice-pres.; C. Bornhurst, pres.; R. Lamont, treas.; E. Windels; P. Cowles: L. Fassler; G. Aspray; M. Burns. Fourth Row: M. Egan; M. Ryan: H. Lynch; C. Wilder; J. Manton; J. Duffy; J. Millett: S. Swan; M. Kline: B. Houghton; L. Kehler; R. Slayton; O. Wheeler: N. Curtiss. Fifth Row: B. Silzer: C. Bragg: M. Notcher; M. Aungier; M. Harris: B. AVells; E. Riemer; M. , rison; R. Grimm; O. Hammerle. Sixth Row: A. Basford; J. Creal; R. Titus: M. Gladstone: M. Hughes; B. Hamilton; A. Redder; M. Fleming; M. O ' Brien. r- OUTIG CLUB Starting the year with a hike to Green Lake, the Outing club followed up with a student-faculty steak roast, at which students chatted informally wih their professors. A moonlight hayride, a Halloween party, a skating party, and a Sadie Hawkins celebration and a carol sing at the Chancellor ' s home are only a few of their activities. They sponsored a Snow Ball at Drumlins in conjunction with the Winter Carnival. In the spring they held a skating and theatre party, and finished off the year with a bike hike. First Row: R. Gang: J. Majestic; J. Cougar; J. Meehan; D. Wilson; N. Saunders. Secorid Row: E. Gregory; J. Jockwig; B. King; J. Porter; S. Farrell; C. Eason; B. Selzer. Third Row: R. Walrath; J. Fedkiw, treas.; B. Winne; C. Shufelt, pres.; J. Shaw, faculty advisor; R. Treubig; B. Hamilton, sec; G. Theophillis. One of the seNcral University regional organizations, Scalp and Blade, national society of men from Buffalo and vicinity, added its bit to the Uni- versity social calendar by sponsoring a dance in cooperation with the Genesee Valley club and Flint and Feather in the winter. Building on the success of that affair, the club worked overtime to insure the best of entertainment for the Navy Ball. On the sports agenda for the club was a bowling tournament with Colgate and Cornell teams. Scalp and Blade was founded in 1893 at Cornell University. Monthly meetings are held to foster fellowship among Buffalo residents. First Row: F. Kenline. vice-pres.; A. Wooler, pres.; R. Wolcott, sec. Second Row. G. McKee; D. Dabrowski; R. Franger; C. Helbert; D. Damon. SCALP m BLADE HI The seventy-eight members of this club meet once a month speaking Spanish and studying Spanish life. They held a colorful Fiesta in Marshall auditorium in December. Members of the faculty, Professor Stanislawski of the Geography department and Dr. Foster of the Sociology department, gave talks on Mexico. These students wrote and sponsored two plays this spring. First Roiv: V. Patterson; A. Yeoman; S. Place. Secnud Ruw: C Bronkhorst; M. Livingston; C. Giaixlina; E. Gage; F. Warren; R. Pascal); D. Comfort. Tfiird Row. J. Sarvay; M. Roy; J. Smith; H. Hunt; M. Stuckert; M. Ottaway; M. Stuckert; R. Conlin; W. Crane. Fourth Row. V. k)an: V. Frcidell; R. Lusignca; ' . Heinricli; A. Hanse; K. Griffin: M. Hoe; L. Perl; B. Bowen; H. Williams: .M. Xadlcr; F. Pakula; B. Greenfield; M. Howd; E. Rel)ec; D. Glasser. Fifth Roir: A. McDowell; E. Rodgers; F. JacksoM; F.. King: B. Bain; F. Spinning; M. Johnson. SPAISH CLUB mmm .Someone threw a monkey wrench in the macliinery ol tlie .Student Union organization in 1941-42. It wasn ' t intentional, but the University administration discovered at a late date that the .Student Union could not hold its bridge tourna- ment because of certain inviolable University rules about the use of buildings. So, with no bridge tournament, the heart of the Student Union program, the Unionists didn ' t hold many meetings. Grace Port performed presidential duties capably and Mary Martina assisted as secretary. To be a member, the Student Union re quires a set number of hours devoted to Student Union work. First Row: M. Knaack: P. Moon; G. Port: B. Beardsley; M. Martina. Secotid Row: J. Wild- nauer; S. Doell; D. Shaw; M. Towne; H. Dean; M. Samman; R. McLellan. SYRACUSE R0WM6 CLUB Organized in 1939-40, the Syracuse Rowing club fostered a program intended to increase interest in crew races during the past year. An important part of this undertaking was an informal meeting at which freshmen were indoctrinated in crew lore. Still another feature of this project was the magazine sent to alumni, informing them about the present status of crew at Syracuse. Now members of the organization are 100 alumni and 25 undergraduates. One year at Poughkeep- sie and one year on the crew arc needed for membership. One other means by which the organization fulfills its stated purpose is the collecting of pictures of the crew. First Roic: D. Smith; R. ' Willenhoig, treas.; ' . McDougall. vice-pies.; L. Gettman, pres.; L. Clark, sec; R, Chesbro; A. Stiutheis. Second Roiu: V. Ward; T. Kerr; H. Hiitcheon: B. Bat7cr; W. Cettman: R. Waugh; G. Bonney; R. Schopfer; L. Bogdan. r r f f ' t. ( n f s ' i ' Mm i; r CANDIDATES FOR WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN Margaret Rogers, Mary Jo Hewitt, Nancy Aubel, Nancy Tyler, Dorothy Scott, Jean Taylor II II Two deviations from the norm made this year ' s Winter Carnival outstand- ing in the annals of the winter fun feats. First, the carnival was held on the weekend it was schedided. Secondly, Margaret Rogers, an Independent, copped the Carnival queenship. The Snow Ball attracted a record throng of dancers equalling the attendance record set the night before at the Stocking-foot dance, when the dancers relaxed their dignity to slide on the Drundins floor boards. First women ' s intercollegiate ski meet at Syracuse and a jumping meet with Cornell, Colgate and Syracuse competing, plus a Tambourine and Bones torch- light parade on the ice were held. First Row: D. Price; N. ' I yler; J. Mather; E. Huntington; T. Banfield. Second Row: G. Borst; D. Borchers; J. Maxwell and D. Doran. co-chairmen ; V. Sheparil; M. Jones; J. Harvey. Third Row: N. Saunders; L. Lcney; R. Wiles; D. Davis; R. Henncnuith; 1 . Borgemeister; B. McDowell. l I s WiTER CARIVAL k. KDnohWiuUL. This Year ' s activities ol Alpha Chi Sigma, national piokssional chemistry fraternitv, included two smokers and two bancjiiets in the A av of social events. At an open house held for the Chemistry department last fall. Dr. A. J. King gave a demonstration of glass blowing. In Xovember, Dr. |ohn N. Street, noted rubber chemist, was the first speaker of the newly established annual . lpha Chi Sigma Lectureship. In December, Raymond Bashford, ' 43, ' illiam White, ' 43, and Richard Learv, ' 42, were initiated by the fraternity. This Spring a con oca- tion on laboratory accidents and their prevention was held. First Roir: T. Carpenter; L. Percy, sec: R. HoUv. treas.; C. Bishop, pres.: C. Cole, vice-pres.; A. Ferris. Second Row: C. Fullerton; R. Lear); R. Bashford; V. Fusco; V. Ulrich; J. Parsell. CHI SIGMA [f A new idea for meetings was instituted this year. The club had several Sundav night supper sessions during which the members had a wonderful opportunity to get chummy with some of the professional advertising men from downtown Syracuse. Each year more and more graduates are finding positions in advertising agencies and advertising departments of stores, largely through their associations in this honorary. This is a national professional advertising fraternity. Membership is open to advertising majors and to members of the business staffs of student publications. This national organization was founded in 1913. First Roic: F. Tompkins, faculty advisor; G. Blum, treas.; S. Goldberg, sec; S. Hobron. ice-pres.; R. Bavley. sec; Prof. H. iets; Prof. . . Brewster. Serorid Row: J. Snigg; R. Smith; W. Jensen; R. Staats; W. Osborn; ' . Senior; E. Dorsi: F. Kasley; T. Boggs; J. Luchsinger. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA SI ALPHA KAPPA PSI Even Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional fratcinitv of business stu- dents, felt the briuit of steppcd-up productio n for Uncle Sam ' s forces. For the first time since the organization was formed trips to factories - now engaged in war production - had to be cancelled. The business students, however, worked overtime on a placement sheet listing every field of business and the qualifica- tions of individual seniors. The fraternity hopes that a successful placement sheet will eventually lead to a permanent placement bureau. First Row: C. Miller; C. Xavana: W. Dizer: R, Kahn: R. Van Alstine. Seroiid Row: G. Bluhm; R. Bailey; P. DePumpo, sec; J. Hansen, faculty advisor: W. Aiken, pres.: C. DcCecca. vice-pres.; H. Sawyer, treas. Third Row: R. Ireland: H. Kogler: F. Chase: G. Holland: J. OCon- nor; E. Jantz; R. Helsel: F. Niewierowicz; E. Pfaff: K. Hess: V. Glanvillc: V. Barr. ALPHA XI ALPHA Alpha Xi Alpha, fine arts honorary for design students, completed a year replete with practical field trips and social functions for relaxation under the direction of President Jean Eaton and Professor Montague Charman. During the Fall the group made an exclusion to the wall paper factory at Cortland. This was supplemented with a Christmas party at which sophomores provided the entertainment. Ai the beginning of the spring social season, the honorary sponsored a Fine Arts dance, together with other artists ' honoraries. In March, the design students climaxed their acti ities with an initiation banquet. First Row: M. Hiester; N. Rapell, vice-pres.; J. Eaton, pres.; E. Champlin, treas.; J. Best, sec; Marcus. H. Moore. R. Marcus. Second Row: J. Tasman; . Beach; L. Cahen; H. Nielsen; W. Boin; . I. Rugg; S. Gates: Now, revivals usually infer the sa ing of souls, but ihis is ni;)t the case with our Phi Betes of Forestry! Yes, they had a rc i al biu it constituted the rebirth of the once traditional Eight ball dance, aimed to defy all superstitions. Held in the rotunda of Bray hall on March 13, all were readily convinced. These diverse gentlemen also keep their fellow foresters well informed with a weekly news sheet known as the Knot-Hole . This year they have fcatined an orienta- tion program for forestry freshmen and discussion groups patterned after Town Hall. First Row. A. Seplowin; C. . miour; G. Creamer; J. FarrcU. chief forester; S. Heiberg; E. Currier; R. Kob. Sccovd Row. R. Schueler; S. Stephenson; O. Anderson; R. Watt; R. Cooper; D. ' SVaxman; R. Miller; F. Boyle; N. Samson. Third Row. J. Fcdkiw; R. Smith; S. Church; D. Robinson; L. Leney; R. Casey; W. Parmley. Tops of the social acti ities of the members of the . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers was the Halloween dance last fall. Other important iteins on the agenda of the engineers were monthly meetings at which problems vhich frequently crop up in the engineering field were discussed and reported on. A professional society, the local chapter was organized to accjuaint and interest undergraduates in the study of subjects pertaining to their profession. At the meetings industrial leaders and teachers lead open foriuns. First Row. C. Luke, faculty advisor; C. Fullerton; R. Foster, trcas.; R. Sweeney, pres.; T. Connolly, vice-pres.; Prof. N. Murphy; Prof. G. Edelle. Second Row: R. Holly; R. Shaw; V. Kousky; E. Spearing; F. Newman; A. Cole. TItird Row. J. 1 nuitmann; G. Neu; R. Fritzsche; J. De ' oe; J. Lynch; R. Brush. Fourth Row. . . Pebrinkis; G. Hal«Mibidiler; S. Shaw; D. NLirchant. fS p-n- ■■■r. ' ;lilia:« ALPHA ] XI 1 SIGMA AMERICAN ' INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL :iitti AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL BETA GAMMA SIGMA Membership in the studem chapter is open to all sophomores, juniors and seniors in the Ci il Engineering department of the College of Applied Science. This chapter acquaints students with the field of ci il engineering by means of field trips and monthly meetings. Speakers from the engineering field or slides or mo ing pictures are ]3rcnided through the courtesy of the National chapter. Every spring the following engineering schools, Cornell, Syracuse, R.P.I, and Union, participate in an annual cofcreirce. First Row. R. Bostei; J. Schantz: D. Kaiser; F. AVhite; O. Houghton; R. Gillespie; J. Carl; D. Bakeman: J. McFarlaiie: J. Tschenn: J. Velch; R. Detor; G. Meyer; E. Wisniewski. Second Row: D. Shub; J. Carpenter, sec; F. Bornhurst. vice-pres.; J. Curtin. pres.; Prof. J. Eichler, faculty advisor; L. Traver; J. Roland; C. Johnson. Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary for scholars in business administration, is one of the few campus organizations composed of both students and faculty members. Stucient members are taken from the upper ten per cent of the senior class and the upper two per cent of the junior class. One of the regular functions of the organization is the inscribing of the name of the freshman student with the highest average on a plaque in Slocum hall. Beta Gamma Sigma attempts to encourage and reward scholarship and accom- plishment in business acti ities and to promote honesty and integrity in busi- ness practice. First Rou-. S. Volak; H. Jeffrey; F. Christiana; J. K:uipke. ice-pres.; W. Jenks, pres.; S. Fitchijian; Mrs. M. Richmond, sec.-treas.; D. Lewandowski; J. Hawley. Second Row: P. Borgemeisier: E. Kaempfer: T. Liddle; C. Lizdas; B. Mackin; E. Frankel; F. Louks. ,nr itv(r  vi smsfi m r I-()ll()wiiio tlie pioi iaiu ol loiniLi xcars, Dtlta Phi Sigma has coinril)iitcd substantially, Ijoth in tllort and in money to a library fund for the piapose of i)uilding and maintaining a finance library. This fund is administered by the University library anil the trustees of Delta Phi Sigma. At present the organiza- tion has contributed more than five hundred dollars to the fund. The books pmchased are current books on finance and related subjects by recognized authors. Financial periodicals are purchased and left in the magazine rooms of the main library. First Row: C. Salese; W. Aiken; H. Harvey, pres,; C. Miller, sec.-treas.; J. Dishaw. Second Row. C. Prather; F. Hoefler; T. Thompson; W. Schutt; O. Prarie. Eta Pi Upsilon, senior women ' s honorary, struck out in a new direction this year, cancelling the usual job clinic and co-sponsoring in its place the discussion of a major program for sophomores. This drastic action necessitated an intricate program of discussion sessions and individual conferences and Eta Pi Upsilon succeeded nobly, attracting record crowds to all conferences. Eta Pi also has a gold star coming for the generalship of the Spring weesend acti ities and a newer project, the sending of copies of the Readers ' Digest to South American countries. First Row: B. Walker; B. Hopkins; B. Ryan. Second Row: L. James; P. Stewart, vice pres.; E. Rood, pres.; Dean M. E. Hilton; M. Vinluirst, trcas.; M, Wright. Tliird Roiv: M. Rosenfeld, sec; S. Roue; J. Dunning; M. Smith; E. Fahey; V. Lamphere; B. Davis; E. Bullard, DELTA PHI SIGMA I ETA PI UPSILON I JllOR EASTERN ARTS ASSOC. Gamma Rho Tan. national men ' s business administration honorai , has been operating imder a handicap this year as several of their members have been drafted. For this reason, there have been no meetings since Christmas but previous to that the fraternity had three meetings. At their meetings experts in the field of business discussed education problems concerning commercial subjects. In October. Clinton A. Reed was their speaker. Old and new members held an initiation bancjuet just before Christmas. Dr. Jones from the Syracuse Admin- istration building spoke at this bancjuct. First Row: W. Lamb, sec; Prof. G. Tilford. faculty advisor; S. Fitchijian. pres.; F. Schneid. vice-pres.; E. Berger; H. Viets. Second Row. H. Harriman; A. Breithaupt; . . Contant; D. DiPace; D. Feller. GAMMA RHO TAU The social program of the Junior Eastern Arts association started with a bang this fall as all members joined in a Dutch Treat party, dinner at Little China followed by roller skating. Taking advantage of the weather before the onslaught of winter, they hiked and picniced to Green Lake. But the high point of the year ends with the annual convention in New York. Each year at the convention .Syracuse student art is exhibited in competition with other uni- versities. First Roic: M. Hoerner; R. Sullivan; M. Hurd; H. More; B. Wangman; H. Whitney; S. Gray; J. Wolfer. Second Row: J. Kriiser; M. Nash; S. Paxson; B. Searles; J. Myers, vice-pres,; E. Lake, pres.; M. Wells; L. Silsijy; J. Jockwig; M. Lave. Third Roiv: A. Zellers; F. Kraft; W. Pendered; M. Bond; E. Wells; J. Congar; H. Killeen. Fourth Row: S. Jeffords; . . Beck; Calabrese; H. Beckwith; D. Young; N. Huth; V. Fuller; H. Mackey; J. Harrington; M. Brewer: L. Briit:iiii. ' l-f Promoting ilu- ijc- t iinuifsts of jjhIjHc school ccliication as the primary aim of Kappa Phi Kappa, men ' s national professional education fraternity, during the past year. Meeting once each month, the fraternitv members debate problems confronting today ' s educators and propose solutions to these prob- lems. A joint banquet is held every year with Pi Lambda Thcta. This dinner is regarded as the peak of the fraternit ' s activitx and is attended bv many Kappa Phi Kappa aliunni. First Roil-. F. Diinliani: Dr. A. Hurst; ' . Rockcastle, icc-pres.; Dr. R ..Strebel. sponsor; V. Isachsen. pres.; G. Johnson, sec; . . Peper. treas.; C. Gibson. Second Roir: W. Lamb; D. Wells; F. est; D. Jeffords; .S. Fi ' chijian; R. King; R. Coolbaugh; R. Pcnnv; AV. Pendered; M. Romano; K. Brown; .A. Geary; P. Jones; G. Powelsland; J. Favitta. Third Rozc: W. Horn; K. Drnmm; P. Shaver; J. Silverman; H. .Agronin; P. Seyse; A. Duke; R. Clarkson; R. Ivers; V. Richmond; C. Hicks. Omicron Xu ' s ix eni -li c Home Economics coeds were pioneers this year in the .Syracuse chapter of the national honorary. One of tlie thirty-five chapters in the country, the organization ' s purpose is to foster greater interest in Home Economics. Tlreir meetings are held every other Thursday at five o ' clock. This year they have had a faculty tea and as a special treat the chairman of the State Home Economics Board came and spoke to them. As a special project they pre- sented an award to this year ' s outstanding student in Home Economics. First Roic: K. Mover; R. Vhitney; D. Borchcrt; D. Briggs. Second Row: ' . Simons, ass ' t. sec; E. Mason, treas.; H. Ealy, Pres.; B. Hopkins, vice-pres.; M. Jores. sec; D. Lane, editor. Third Row. P. Foster; ' . Pierce; D. Simmons; O. Hall; B. Coit; B. Pollets; M. Binns; P. Merrill; C. Piper; M. . rison. c KAPPA PHI KAPPA m ORAEE KEY The capstone ot activities and scholastic success for junior men, Orange Key, held its banner high during the scholastic year of 1941-42. Confining itself for the major part of the year to performing service functions for the University, the newly formed honorary — now three years old — aided the chaperoning of high school students at the Empire State Press association conference last fall. The climax of the season was the second annual Orange Key dance — this time the Hex Hop in the trophy room of the gym. First Row: R. Cody; K. Harris; L. Harriman. vice-prcs,; R. Dixon, pres.; J. Handler, sec; D. Cobb; W. Bourke. Second Row. R. Brown; R. Weber; S. Mirabito; R. Morris; R. Steere; R. Stutzman; L. Clark; R. Attmore. Third Row: K. Anderson; W. Gettman; J. Evans; A. Hughes; R. Hennemuth. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary in the College of Liberal Arts, holds a formal initiation twice a year. The spring initiation took place at the May banquet when, as is customary, an award of fifty dollars was presented to the girl and boy meeting the scholastic, activity, and moral qualifications set up by the organization. The awards were presented to Audrey Hanse and Fred Harvey this year. Not more than one fourth of any class may be taken at any one time. At present there are over one hundred and ten thousand members of the organization and one hundred and forty chapters. First Row: A. Hanse; Prof. F. Holzwarth. treas.; Mrs. G. Stilwell, vice-pres.; Prof. H. Beyle, pres.; Prof. C. Bye: Dr. E. B. Lay; M. Harwood. Second Reno: C. Sanford; C. Bishop; F. Harvey; V. Miller: G. Johnson; D. Haft; W. Schiess; D. Kelh: H. Asronin. r. i n n s Since its founding Phi Kappa Alpha, senior men ' s honorary, has liclped to create and foster Syracuse spirit and traditions. As a step along these lines, this year the organization presented to Chancellor Graham and the University Syracuse ' s own beloved flag. The membership of Phi Kappa Alpha is limited to eight undergraduate students, who are chosen in their junior year for their participation in extra-curricular activities in the fields of athletics, religion or government, and for maintaining a high scholastic average for a period of three years. First Row. E. Berger; L. Schoff; L. Taylor, pres.; W. Schoonmaker, sec.-treas.; C. Sheldon. Second Row: F. Harvey; J. Luchsinger; L. Gettraan. PHI KAPPA ALPHA liHr The primary objective of the national honorary of Phi Kappa Phi is to recognize and encourage superior scholarship. The society annually awards fellowships for graduate study. Membership is limited to seniors outstanding in activities and personality as well as in scholastic achievement. First Row. E. Mason; B. Hopkins; R. Small; C. Potter; J. Ealy; D. Simmons: B. Davis; M. Wright. Second Row. J. Hawley; C. Lizdas; E. Frankel; Prof. H. Viets; Prof. L. Bn,an; Prof. J. Dickens; B. Ryan; L. Hennerauth; B. BuUard. Third Row: M. Dunn; G. Berry; S. Rowe; D. Fruchtbaum; C. Hicks; H. Greene; C. Bishop; F. Rose; C. Sanford; T. Ulrey; M. . psouri. Fourth Roiu: W. Bartholomew: S. Griswold; F. Christiana; A. Silver; M. Chester; R. Arrighi. Fiftit Rmc: B. Whilbrcad; S. Filchijian; W. Jenks: G. Creamer: J. Fedkiw: R. Smith: L. Dovle; R. Listmaii: A. Ferris; R. Howell; C. Simon; F. AVhite. N . - - ' M : PHI KAPPA PHI fl PHI MU ALPHA To vary their meetings this year the members of Phi Mu Alpha held a joint recital with Sigma Alpha Iota, women ' s music honorary, in Grouse audi- torium. The program contained ocal and instrumental numbers in which members of both honoraries participated. The regular meetings are held everv week and the organization is fortunate in having its own fraternity house for both meeting and social purposes. This national musical fraternity for men began upon the Syracuse campus as early as 1904 and although it was discon- tinued for a few years after that, it again resumed activity in 1921. First Row. P. .-Vbel; D. Wells, pres.: A. Geary, vice-pres.; C. Tiebout, treas. Second Row. C. Hard: L. Martin; R. Listman: A. Downer: E. Stout, faculty advisor. PI DELTA m Those eligible for membership in Pi Delta Nu, women ' s national science honorary, are women majoring in chemistry, zoology, nutrition, and other sciences who have a B average in their major. This organization holds a business or social meeting twice a month. The business meetings usually feature a talk by a faculty member, which serves to give the members a broader view of the several branches of science. Pi Delta Nu ' s social program was rounded out by roller skating parties, dances, and other social events this year. Last fall the Pi Delta Xu women held a joint party with the .Alpha Xi Sigmas. First Row: B. Booth; C. Corttis. treas.; D. Groner. vice-pres.; V. Simons, pies.; C. Piper; H. Williams. Second Row. D. Smith; J. Hatheuay; M. Cusack; N. Tyler; C. Cowan. I j. A I ' i Lambda Sigiiia, honoraiy library iralL-rniiy, eiUerlained die entire student body of the School o£ Library Science this fall in addition to planning and carry- ing out a social dinner meeting and the annual initiation banquet in the spring. This fraternity was founded in the Library School of Syracuse University in 1903. It was probably the earliest Greek letter fraternity to be founded in a library school. For 23 years it existed as a social fraternity, but in 1927 was reorganized as an honorary fraternity. The purpose of this honorary is to foster and reward scholarship in the special field of Library Science. Finl Row: D. Koster; D. Haney; M. Sullivan; R. Curtis. Second Row: M. Bartlett; R. Powell; J. Hopkins; H. Krebs. What women can do to help speed a victory over the Axis was the chief problem considered during the year by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary and profes- sional women ' s teachers ' fraternity. Work on this project was stimulated by study groups. For social activity, the organization held a picnic in the fall. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students entering the field of education with a B average are eligible for membership. To carry out their heavy schedule of activities, the group holds meeting at least once each month. First Row: E. Tucker; M. Fuetsch; C. Burnett; K. Schwab; C. Sanders; V. Pierce; S. Green- berg. Second Row: E. Mason; E. Spencer; J. Duncan: M. Davics: J. Kaupke: B. Roth. Third Row: M. Bulk; H. Barrett; C. Cater; B. Mackin; M. Smith; C. Potter; G. Wustruck; E. Crannell. Fourth Row: R. Small; B. DcLany; E. Hcnes; J. Kelly; L. Botbwcll; B. Whitney; L. Wroath; K. Hopper; A. Gasch. tr fm fij PI LAMBDA SIGMA [ PI LAMBDA THETA = . % PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary for mathematicians, ronndccl out its program this vear with a series of speakers who discussed the theory of mathe- matics at monthly meetings. Win the war with math , the popular theme of recruiters for Uncle Sam ' s armed forces, was stressed frequently at these meetings. First Row: C. Johnson: W. McLean; S. Ruthberg; H. Gersten; M. Feklman; D. Kelly; W. McPherson; D. Sliiib; W. Zarvis; R. Reschke; F. Niuman. Second Row: F. Decker; F. Smigel- sky; C. Duell: M. Hanvood; A. Ferris, treas.; E. Spencer, sec; C. Hicks, director; D. Parker; P. Blake; E. Ludwig; A. Housman; R. Simpson. Third Row: A. Bartholomew; I. Zaleon; G. Morecroft; D. Mather; S. BartnofI: H. Scremin; R. Baumgartner; E. Lee; J. Early; E. Gillette; J. Carroll; R. Detor: Barlang. Fourtli Row: S. Jaros; G. Johnson; T. Connolly; R. Greaves; S. Shaw; S. Church; A. Cow ill; V. Rockcastle. PSI CHI Like many other campus organizations Psi Chi, national honorary s ociety in psychology, wo e its program around the theme of civilian morale and national defense. To forward this program Psi Chi utilized a membership of 33 students. The organization also has 31 associate members. Cooperation with Professor Floyd H. Allport ' s graduate seminar in national morale constituted the major portion of the year ' s program. Meetings are held at least once each month, and usually feature discussions of pertinent ps chological j roblems. Psi Chi was founded in 1929. First Row: E. Veeden, vice-pres.; B. Hicks, pres.; M. Hess, sec. Second Row: F. Williams, treas.; Dr. P. Greene, faciiltv ad isor. if l v: ' ¥ mfn 1 1 Niiml)cr one on the accomplishment list of Robin Hood, junior honorary for forestry students, as the placing of a placpie on the English oak which was brought from Sherwood forest. Xumbcr two was the presentation of a cup to the outstanding senior in forestry. To these tasks the foresters added the browsing library project and contributed books of a non-technical nature to the Forestry library. Juniors who ha e a scholastic average of 1.5, have shown proficiency in some major activity, and who show desirable traits of character are eligible for membership. The organization is formed to serve the College of Forestry. First Row: A, Coha; C. , rmoiii; B. Seplowin: J. .Mian: D. Boitheis; E. Currier; R. Kob; V. Wirpsa; B. Wright. Second Row: R. Burvee; O. Anderson; N. Samson; W. Nearn; W. Parraley; W. Perkias; T. Pickus; R. Cooper; R. Vatt; R. Unterberger; S. Church. Opening the fall season with a welcome tea for incoming freshman, Sigma Alpha Iota, the largest national professional musical fraternity for women in the world, held numerous receptions for prominent artists and brought their year to a successful conclusion after donating a substantial amount to the women ' s building fund. First Row: M. Hoste; M. Smith; M. Gere; D. Jacquin; J. Haines; B. Gould; L. Howitt; G. Hughes; H. Bennett. Second Row: R. Horn; H. Sorensen; M. Rifenbary; C. Dombrowski; M. Conner; S. Pacanda; J. Armor; A. Schoenberg. Tliird Rote: T. Guenther; L. Warner; M. Hills; M. Krimrael, sec; B. DeLany. pres.; R. Small, vice-pres.; P. LaV ' ine; M. Rayman; E. Jeffcoat. Fourth Row: B. Owen; M. Chase; P. Mason; S. Fulton; M. Ecdcs; M. Blakeman; D. Vercoe; L. Comperlz; J. Lehr; M. Cronkite; J. Emrey; M. Griggs. I ROBIN HOOD SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SIGMA CHI ALPHA Sigma Chi Alpha, prolessional honorary Iratcrnity for sophomores ami uppti- class students in public school art, directed its efforts this year toward promoting cooperation between the department of architecture and the College of Fine Arts. Toward this end, the organization pooled its talent vith other fine arts honoraries to sponsor a dance at the end of the winter social season. Another underlying motivation of the fraternity, educating the general public so that they will appreciate art, was emphasized by Dr. Ross Hoople at one of the organiza- tion ' s meetings. Other meetings stressed the importance of cooperation and scholarship. First Row. M. Sloat; ' . Wilson; N. Ballerini; E. Wells. Second Row: J. Meyers; C. Condon; M. Wells; H. Moore; W. Booth. Third Row: J. Congar; F. Lave. Fourth Row: R, Ivers; A. Nichols; F. Kraft; M. Mynderse; B. Reid: E. Huntington; M. Hurd; E. Lake; W. Tendered; A. Zellers. SIGMA DELTA CHI The University ' s male typewriter pounders, members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional men ' s journalism fraternity, stuck closely to the beaten path — sponsorship of journalistic endea ors — and brought the year to a successful conclusion with a Publications ' banquet, sponsored in conjunction with Theta Sigma Phi. At the fall national convention of the organization. The Daily Orange sports page placed first in a contest among collegiate dailies. Thev also assisted at the New York Press association convention. First Row: F. Harvey; C. Sheldon; R. Dixon; L. Waddell; G. Gearhart. Second Row: E. Rosen; Prof. L. Siegfried, faculty advisor; G. Dennis; H. Hornbeck, pres.; A. Burdick. vice- pres.; R. Maloney; W. Ehling. Third Rote: C. Coman; H. Miller; J. Handler; A. Drown; H. Lakehomer; F. Doniiny; R. Helsel; J. Reddy; D. McCarthy; J. Sage; G. Dale; L. Doyle; R. Hennennith. Signia Iota Epsilon, national business management honorary, caught the war bug in the same manner as most other campus organizations. But these futme businessmen sounded another note, that of problems of production aris- ing oiu of the war economy. Added attractions on the year ' s program for the business students included a smoker during rushing in the fall and an initiation banquet at which . rthiu ' Lewis of the Mutual Insiuance Company spoke. This organization was founded in 1927 at the University of Illinois. First Row. L. Isaacs; H. Murphy, sec.-treas.; T. Marin, pres.; J. Scobell. vice-pres.; H. Allen; M. Cross, faculty advisor. Second Row: H. Haney; M. Burrell; D. Blixt; B. Packard; R. Keller; R. Milford. Third Row. J. Evans; K. Hess; S. Crowley; W. Goldstein: R. Minor. Fourth Row: J. Goldstein; E. Jantz; F. Vescera; T. Fleisch; R. Graham; AV. Bourke. The departmental organization for Alpha, holds three meetings each month offered architects at the University. Under requires a C average, plus approval membership. Once a member the student of architecture activities and to aid as projects. At the organization ' s meetings, knowledge of student problems, offer adv First Row: M. Hueber. pros.; J. Cappuccilli, Second Row: M. Wilcox; H. Boerner; F. Chitty; J. R. Malmros; D. Schliemann; G. Dungan: R. Miller architecture students, Sigma Upsilon in an effort to improve the facilities Murray Hueber. president, the society of members of the organization for is expected to siqjport all departments an individual, Sigma Upsilon Alpha prominent speakers, selected for their ice to students. , vice-pres.; N. Setright, sec; R. Kidd, treas. Blanche; S. Carter; R. Morrison. Third Row: J. Jackson. S i:i i SIGMA IOTA EPSILOI I SIGMA , 1 UPSILON ALPHA TABARD .Supjjoiiuis:; ilu- campus liiciai) niaga iiic, Tabard, was the main luiiction of Tabard, English honorary composed ot students majoring in English with at least a B average in English subjects. This endeavor occupies the English en- thusiasts the greater part of the year and results in a magazine that seems to have become a permanent campus institution but as yet lacks popular sui)i)ort. Tabard style, being astly different from anything written hereabouts is not yet understood by the average reader, but the editors may yet succeed in educating their cohorts to the different style. First Roic: E. Bliimni; T. Delisky: B. P.ickard. Second Rozo: H. ' VVaitc, faculty advisor; V. Aubel: E. Astone: M. Bloch; R. Stevens; Mr. Embler. Third Roji ' i R. Weinstcin; B. Hartz; S. Meier: V. Lee; E. Henes; D. Chamberlain; E. King; W. Clark. TAU BETA PI Tail Beta Pi, national engineering honorary for the scholastic elite in engineering subjects, consists of 16 members this year. All juniors are in the upper tenth of their class while seniors are in the top fifth of their class. Other membership recjuirements are service to Alma Mater through distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates, or by attainments in the field of engineering. The honorary seeks to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Sponsored each year by the organization are the Engineers ' picnic, open to all engineers and the Engineers ' open house in the spring. Tau Beta Pi is the oldest honor society in the country, foimded in 1885. First Row: A. Ferris; F. White, vice-pres.; C. Simon, pres.; P. Howclls. sec; J. Schantz. trcas. Second Rozv. C. Haverly; R. Sweeney; T. Connolly; D. Marchant; R. Detor; J. Roland. 7= I ■ I I ' 6 i .IL. 1 he cream ol the crop ol ihe University ' s interior tlecorators, members of Tan E|)silon, interior decorating honorary for students of sophomore, jnnior, and senior standings who have maintained a B a erage in interior decoration, fidfilled their constitutional functions with two jiarties, the first during the fall and the second during the Christmas season. The academic aims of the organization were met with an exhibit of work by members of the honorary. Tan Epsilon strives to give material benefit to students interested in the art of decorating. First Row. W. Wendt; M. Kionmullcr; M. Durnin. pics.; J. MacLeod, sec; E. Joy, vice-pres.; M. Rosen. Second Row: J. Polk; V. Putman; L. Merrill. Tan Sigma Delta is a national honorary fraternity for students of archi- tecture and the allied arts. The fraternity includes 57 chapters all the way from Canada to Florida. Among the projects of the year were the sponsoring of the Ccjlgate poster contest, and an exhibition in Fine Arts College of the work (jf the members. Mcmliership is limited to seniors in allied arts and graduate stu- dents in architectme who have maintained an average of at least 1.8 and are in the upper cjuarter of their class. Social functions of the year included a picnic and an initiation bancjuet in the spring. First Row. M. Duinin; H. Moore; T. Morin; R. Jeffrey; J. Eaton. Second Row. M. Rugg; F. Chitty; G. Dungan; R. Malmros; M. Hiester. A ' 1 TM i EPSILON ill I TAU SIGMA DELTA ■ijj g ljgaj TAD THETA UPSILOI Tau Theta Upsilon, senior men ' s honorary, continued its program oi scr icc to the University during the past year. This set course called for a trophy lor the annual Interfraternity sing contest and other awards at A ' inter Carnival and Moving-up Day. Members are chosen after they have been acti c in extra- curricular positions, among them duties in athletics, religion, student govern- ment or publications. Tau Theta Upsilon accepts only eight men each year. The orgaJnization was hard hit this year, losing at least two members to the army. The president elected in the fall was Milford Fahey, one of the first University men to ans vcr the call to colors. TAU THETA UPSILON First Row: H. Miller, sec; R. Root: C. McPhail; C. Armour; J. Roland, pres.; F. Loiiks. THETA PI Down-to-earth practicality was the theme of Theta Pi, a technicians organiza- tion, whose members enriched their educational background by listening to speeches by prominent faculty members. Professor Earl Church, now engaged in instructing students interested in serving Uncle Sam in a photographic way, told Theta Pi members the why ' s and wherefore ' s of aerial photography at the group ' s fall smoker. The only item on the fall program was an alumni picnic at Highland Park. At the spring outing 7 beta Pi remembered Pearl Harbor with tlie aid of motion pictures of Pearl Harbor — before December, 1941. THETA PI First Row: C. Shufelt; F. Kenline; R. Watt, vice-pres.; E. Waller, pres.; H. Zimmerman, sec; F. King, treas.; J. Latorre. Second Row: L. Ragus; G. Hoyt; A. Roberts; J. Doyle; G. Meyer; A. Lawrence; N. Latliani. Syracuse ' s women in journalism, members of Theta Sigma Phi, coed jour- nalist honorary, busied themselves ' ith picas, points, and programs for under- class coed writers in a year of fruitful acti ity. Louise Hcnncmuth was at the helm of the honorary and was ably supported by Edith Scully, ice-president; Constance Green, secretary; Florence Aronowitz, treasiuer; and Martha O. AV ' right, archive keeper. This year the officers aspired to cultural programs, offering a varied schedule of speakers at their bi-weekly meetings. Dean M. Lyle Spencer and Prof. Laurance B. Siegfried of the School of Joinnalism were among the speakers. First Row: B. Ryan; E. Scully; L. Henncmuth; F. Aronowitz; C. Green. Second Roil-: L. James; B. Tarrow; D. Hayward; I. Stickler. Third Row: M. Bozzone; E. Reid; R. Weisberger; V. Schill; M. Lonergan. THETA SIGMA PHI i The Engineers ' dance in February and the Engineers ' banquet in April high- lighted an active year for members of the Tan chapter of Theta Tau, professional engineering society. The honorary gave its annual awards to the outstanding senior and the freshman with the highest scholastic average in the College of Engineering. Active membership is limited to engineering and geology students with a 1.25 average for one and one half semesters. First Row: R. Lancey; E. Britt; J. Peck; T. Melville; R. Foster; S. Jackson: R. liainngartner; R. Malmgren. Second Row: J. Roland; R. Ciirtin; R. Breed, trcas.; R. Brush; C. Simon, vice-pres.; F. White, pres.; J. Schantz, sec; J. Carpenter; R. Gihnonr; R. Landers; E. Dean; S. Sgroi. Third Row: H. Brown; P. Howells; P. Berthold; J. Ruhhnan; F. Boynton; F. Bornhurst; F. Canimcrzell; J. McFarlane; G. Terry; T. Connolly; V. Dalheim; J. O ' Neill; R. Bostcr; D. Colib. THETA TAU ZETA PHI ETA Members of Zeta Phi Eta, national speech honorary for sophomnu and u]3perclass women in the School of Speech, put their vocal chords to s ood use this year. Wishing to further the United States drive to sell defense bonds and stamps, the platform artists organized a bureau to plan speeches for students interested in hawking Uncle Sam ' s bonds. As another contribution the group discontinued serving refreshments and put aside money for defense stamps. To be a member, a student must maintain a B a crage in speech subjects and a C in all other courses for t o semesters in a row. The honorary holds social meetings the first Thursday of the month. First Row: C. Fish: S. Burnett, treas.; K. Hopper, pres.; M. Rosebrook. sec. Second Row: N. Coyne; P. Stewart; J. Chase; A. Fitze. WHO ' S WHO AMO G STUDEWS 1 AMEHIGAN UMVERSITIES Al COLLEGES W arreii Bartholomews ' Joyce Crabtree Jean Dunning Fred Harvey Barbara Hopkins Liicile James Thomas Kinney Forrest Louks John Luchsinger Charles McPhail Robert Root Sarah RoAve Betty Jane Ryan Loren Schoff William Schoonmaker Cotutney Sheldon George Sisson Priscilla Stewart Leland Taylor Martha Wright SENIOR GUIDES Senate-trained seniors help freshman women to become acclimated and to appreciate the opportimities offered to every coed. Once freshmen themselves. the senior guides have practical experience plus two years of preparation in Women ' s .Student Senate. As sophomores, the future guides work in the Senate office, attend discussion groups, and carry out campus projects. Then forty junior guides are chosen to assist the seniors. The senior guides are assigned to each freshman cottage or group of freshman city women. First Row. P. Norton; I. McCarthy; B. Rood; M. Vinshurst; . Haiise; E. Gage. Second Row: H. Whitney; J. MacKain; D. Groner; B, Walker; M. Davies; V. Lamphere; P. Blake; H. Wyclh; G. Sherman. Third Row: J. Kaupke; E. Fahey; M. Preston; F. Cowing; J. Hawley; M. Rosenfeld; K. Blum: M. Smith: S. Burnett: L. Hcnncmnth: F. Ross. tt HUtuwni t  ' nnci iA r i gyji!! ' ! {jJLnJtsui, Spo dA, BUKETBUL J one liander by Joe Glacktii. SUMMARY Syracuse 67 Bufjalo Teachers 25 Syracuse 41 Manhattan 35 Syracuse : 9 Pen ! S(a(e 37 Syracuse 31 A ' ew York U. 34 Syracuse 31 Michigan State 33 Syracuse 38 Princeton 32 Syracuse 46 Cornell 38 Syracuse 44 Niagara 33 Syracuse 35 A ' ofrcDamesi Svracuie 41 Marquette 29 Syracuse 42 Temple 34 .Syracuse 50 Fordhani 13 Syrocuse 43 fen II 27 Syracuse 55 Georgetown 4 Syracuse 62 Colgate 32 Syracuse 40 Cornell 33 Syracuse 36 Penn S(a(e 37 Syracuse 54 ?u ((jers 43 Syracuse 24 Niagara 36 Syracuse 48 Co ga(e 31 s ll ' ARKED by a pair of juniors aiui one soph, Syracuse ' s Orange basketeers for ' 42 rocked along to a successful won- 14, lost-6 season — and sup- plied a -ivinning streak of seven straight games on the route. For the first time in the 17 years that Lew Andreas has directed Hill hardwood fortunes, three men were deadlocked lor high scoring honors at the close of the season. I anny DiPacc, Bob Shaddock, and Joe Glacken all racked up indi idual totals of 153 points. There were several keys to the Syracuse suc- cess during the campaign. Two mighty big ones were Ciharlic Red Stanton and Gene Berger vho managed to control most of the backboard play in e cry game. Sophomore Glacken ' s one-handed push shot was another spark in the Piety cage machine. Joltin ' Joe trailed DiPace in scoring for most of the season. Howe er, together with Shaddock, he caught up with Danny ' s markmanship record in the final game and finished the season with the greatest total of successful field goals. The Orangemen celebrated the Golden Jubilee year of basketball in a pre-season exhibition con- test with Springfield college, and then tackled a 20-game schcdide — one of the toughest in Hill history. The Saltines dusted off Buffalo State, 67-25, as an official curtain-raiser, and followed this triumph by shading Manhattan, 41-35. Sharp- (■oach Lew Andreas and Capt. Don Sayle. «l shooterDiPacc sjjarked iIk Hill Inc in boili of these games wiili ig and i;j point performances. Syracuse dropped three hcart-l)reakers in a row to I ' enn Slate, NYU, and Michigan State before hitting its stride again. In older, the Onondagans turned back Princeton, Cornell, and Niagara. Notre Dame ' s wild Irishmeit tripped the Hillmen at South liend, but that merely angered the Orange hoop-hunters. Their anger lasted for seven games — and on the way, iMar([uette, Temple, Fordham, Penn, Georgetow-n, Colgate, and Cornell were all trampled. Dining the first slaughter of Colgate, a 62-32 basket-barrage, DiPace and Berger were both injured, flapper Dan v ' as sidelined for the re- mainder of the year due to this injury. Even -ivith DiPace out of the lineup, it took an o ertime skir- mish with the rangy Penn Staters to finally turn back the surging Orange attack, 37-36. Previous to this setback, Syracuse had been mentioned prominently by metropolitan sport scribes as a probable contender in the annual NCAA court tournament to be held this year in Louisiana. But the recurrence of the Nittany jinx blasted all invitation hopes for Lew and his boys. Determined to win their finale, the four Orange seniors paced the varsity to another rout of the hapless Colgate Raiders, 48-31, for the night with 11 points — five of them on foul shots. Left to right, top row. Hoeppel, Jones, BeauUeu, Ackerson, Early, Hersh. Middle row. Weber. Beck. Glacken. Thomas. .Masterson. Tice. Sylveslri, Stolberg. Front row. Stickney. Berger. WiUinntt. Copt. Sayle, DiPace. Stanton, Shaddock. Ray Willniiill. BOXISG i) NDER the Icailcisliii) ol (.apiain Loicii .Sclioil, S ra- cuse ' s varsity belters once again swept through a successtul season for their coach, Roy Simmons. Althougli not reach- ing the perfection of the previous season, the ' 42 boxers managed to defeat Penn State and Coast Guard, tie with Virginia, and lose only to Army during the dual meet campaign. The Orangemen were second to Maryland in the EIBA tourney, captiuing two inili ichial liiks and one second place. Captain Schofl: won four straight bouts dining the sea- son, but, after having w-on 25 straight intercollegiate matches, was beaten for the first time in his ring career in the preliminary rounds of the EIB. meet. It was Captain Bob Baird of Penn State who finally turned the trick, after four vain attempts in previous meetings between the two clouters. Toots Mirabito and Gerry AuClair were the crown- winners — at heavyweight and 120-pounds respectively. Ned AVebcr, in his first year as regular 155-poundcr, ga e Coast Guard ' s Mark McGarity a great battle in the finals before drojjping a hair-line decision. Two other Hillmen, Juley Kuno and Johnny Mc. rdle, also reached the semi-final round. Perhaps the most spectacular bout of the entire cam- paign came in the Penn State dual meet, won by Syracuse, bVi ' Vi- ' the last fight on the card, the heavyweight bat- tle, the Orange champ. Mirabito, pounded the living stuff- ings out of Aldo Cenci — monstrous Nittany puncher. INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIOIVS AUCLAIR AND MIRABITO Left to right, top row. Conch Siiiinwits, Zak, ] ' tlls. Obrien. Htiukc, Byrne, Boris, Hugo, Mgr. Hoefjler. Front row. AuClair, DeBottis, Kuno, Frempter, Capt. Schoff, Mc.irdle, Weber, DeGaetano. Fishbein. CAPT. LOREN SCHOFF SUMMARY Syracuse p o ArmyiY, Svraf iC4 Virginia 4 Syracuse J Penn State zYo Syracuse 4Y2 Coast Guard $1 0 EIBA — second place COACH RO SIMMONS COACH TED WEBSTER SUMMARY Syracuse 61 Penn State 14 Syracuse 32 (J  ! Utonzf, Syracuse 59 Union 16 Syracuse 55 Fordham 20 Syracuse 44 fioc ifi -r 31 Syracuse 4 1 i?P 34 Syracuse 53 Colgate 22 Syracuse 25 m ieri(50 SvvflfHie 36 Cornell 39 SWIMMIIG $ i ' RACUSE ' S swiinniiiig coach, 1 cd Welistcr, l)egan his 13th year as Orange natator strategist last season, but the jinx didn ' t work against Tutor Ted. His team finished a fine season — winning seven matches in nine starts and compiling the best record of any arsity winter sport team on the Hill. The cteran coach calls his well-balanced team the best I ' ve ever had. Dave Worley, Bob Unterberger, and Jim Naylor were the squad ' s outstanding members. Also on the team were Ed Kriete, Captain Charlie Grable, Johnny Kublick, Jim Berens, Johnny Rich, Bob Keller, Gene Gilmore, Bill Nieznalski, George Nicholson, Stu Edson and Harry McKinnon. Grable, Edson, McKinnon, and Rich are seniors and will be lost by graduation this June. Naylor was at his best on the springboard this year, walking off with top honors against Union, Fordham, . mherst, Rochester, Penn State, Cornell, and Colgate having been edged out only by RPIs diver. Worley swam in the 220 and 440-yard free-style events, while Unterberger swam in the 200 yard breastroke event. Kriete, in his first varsity appearance against Hamilton, easily copped the 50-yard freestyle event, and repeated this feat against Rochester. Grable is called the unsung hero by Vebster, as he did not win first place in many races but was used to grab the points when- ever the Orange were in a tough spot. Grable as rated by the Left to right, top row. Nieznalski, Bradley, Klein, Kellar, Nicholson, Buyer, Freese, Kriete, Berens. Carl, Asst. Coach Courboin. Front row. Naylor, Beckley, Unterberger, Rich, Capt. Grable, Edson, Kublick. Il ' or rv. Coach Ted ] ' cbster. e:- f r r nUESTLIE p ROP Davison ' s Piety Hill wrestling combine started the season in weak style, dropping their first tom- matrlics against Lafavcttc, I ' tnn State, Army, and Lehigh in con incing manner. The Saltine forces then came to lilc, and, with Captain Nels Samson leading the way, proceeded to chalk up three straight wins over St. Lawrence, Colgate, and Rochester Mechanics. . n unusually powerful Springfield outfit next invaded Arcliljold and held the Orange matmen to a draw, and Cornell ' s Eastern powerhouse climaxed their season in glorious fashion by scalping the Onondagans, 27-3. The Hill aggregation started the year with Samson and Hill Mozur co-captaining the squad, but Mozur left the team in mid- season and Samson abh handled the situation from that time on. Samson was the individual star for the Orangemen racking up eight wins against a lone defeat at the hands of Charlie Riclcnom-, Penn State ' s EIW ' A champion. In the intercollegiates, the little Hill bantamweight, who scored a fall in the cpiarter finals over Navy ' s Richard Ploss, was the only point-getter for his team. Three other Piety grapplers batted over .500 in the matter of wins and losses for the year. Norm Wiedersum, steady 145-poimd mat master, came through with five triumphs and four defeats, Frank Mazejko in the light heavyweight berth kept opponents in troidjle continually, and Ken Chapman, sub for Bill Mozur in the unlimited class, proved his worth by dropping only one fight while trimming his rival four times. The Hill contingent walloped Colgate, 28-5. in their most im- pressive win of the year. It was the 20th victory in a row over the Maroon. COACH BILL DAVISON SUMMARY Swncuse 14 Lafayctlc 16 Syracuse 5 Penu Stale 27 Syracuse 6 Army in Syracuse 6 Lehigh 22 Syracuse s i SI. Lawrence i;j Syracuse 28 Colgale 5 Syracuse 21 Rochester Mechs 13 Syracuse 14 Spriniilield 14 Syracuse 3 Cornell 27 Left to right, top row. Coach Davison, Mazejko, Boster, Chapman, .ibruzzo, Mgr. Blulun. Front row. Norton, Husch, Jacnhsen. Capl. Samson. Vescera, Wiedersum. 1 I mm BISKETBILL Loach ribs BAYSINGER ' S 1942 frosh cagers, with a victory streak of lo straight games, dosed their season unbeaten and were considered one of the best yearling squ ads ever to perform on Piety Hill. Included in the win streak were double victories over Colgate, Cornell, and Cortland, and other triiunphs over Manlius, CCBI. Ithaca college, and Morrisville. The lineup for most of the games found Tom Mc- Tiernan and Jim Schneible at forward, Barney Verner at center, and Jack .Sandwick and Andy Mogish at guard. SKIII6 s VRACUSE ' S 1942 skiers, coached by Jack Shaw, opened their season ' s campaign at Lake Placid ' s Sno- Bird meet, and then competed in the Eastern Intcr- collegiates, the AVinter Carnival meet at Clarkson, and the New York state freshman meet. In the latter tournament, the team placed second in a field of seven. The frosh also placed second in their tomiiament, but won at Clarkson. Capt. John Maxwell was considered the squad ' s best man. Bruce Bolton, Danny Giroux. Warren Bonnev. Dick Smith, Dick AYestin, Stan Perry, and John Chap- pell were the other members of the squad. e r e ' na ' ' ' ? ' tStSHNAx ' , 29 , 22 •.SHMAlr VRESHMxj .rRESHMA -SESHH t jg 25 )f i « « h ' 2- 30 si ' ' ' Jl , . Vreshmm 1 p 1 m mumuu w, I ' lH the fall of the new school year came the influx of autumn sporting events with football in its new six man-form rating supreme in intramural interest. Kenny Molloy passed and ran the Sigma Chi sex- tet to the All-U title after a nip-and-tuck battle with the Engineer Clubbers. The second-team champion- ship was taken by a strong Phi Psi combination. .Sigma Chi also won another crown, the swimmers coming through in the waterlanes for the All-U kingship. Sigma .Alpha Epsilon ' s soccer and track s teams managed to steal some glory by conquering all opposition in those two sports. The Pi Alpha Chi riflers had little trouble in ruling the ranges. Came the early winter of 1942. and basketball and handball took over the intramural spotlight. The Phi Gam and Club 45 cage quintets staged a thriller before the Fijis could subdue their foes for the title. The Phi Gams also won the ice hockey supremacy, hockey being a feature of the annual winter car- nival. The handball crown was won by the Stars vh() defeated Pi Chi in the finals. EVER.AL drastic intramural changes went into effect at the beginning of the fall season. The point system, in use for se eral years, was suspended, six man football was substituted for the pre ious nine man game, and new lighting facilities were installed on Hendricks field and the g m field. Results of all three alterations were eliecti e and highly satis- factory. Elimination of the jjoint system enabled teams to concen- trate their strength in one or t •o sports, and six-man football provided an open game with emphasis on speed and passing. CLAYT SHAY iif (x jomjinA, ■ i In December AVAA opened ils indoor sports season in the little red brick buiI(Hns vith l)as- ketball matches between sororities. li in cen- ters, and independent women. The door creaked and the l)ackboards il)iated as twenty teams en- gaged in a fight to ilie finish. Wilbur Cottage, captained by Virginia Schill. emerged ictorioiis over the Theta Phi ' s in the hnals to annex the trophy. Eighty girls, managed bv Elaine .Searles, par- ticipated in singles and doubles ping-pong matches. Mary Alice Reed and Ruth Yudisky composed the winning doubles team, while Thel- ma Guenthcr was the singles winner. Bowling hit a new high this winter as thirty sorority and living center teams engaged in elim- ination meets. The teams, composed of four girls each, were divided into five leagues, and a cup was awarded to the houses ha ing the highest bowling average. Mary Payne managed the tour- nament. «i| r I A Under the niaiiagenient of Agnes Martin and Bunny Carroll, ninety campus sharpshooters fre- quented the rifUe range twice a week. They re- ceived individual instruction from the coach, Sarge Smith, and tivo members of the men ' s var- sity. Although the men won the meet between the freshman men ' s and women ' s teams, the girls made a good showing. The women ' s arsitv par- ticipated in matches with Cornell, the men ' s var- sity, and fraternity and living center teams. Awards were made at the annual bantjuet at- tended by both the men ' s and women ' s teams. The modern dance group, composed of twenty- five coeds, was managed by Rosemary Glueck. These graceful exponents of the dance gave an illustration of the theory of the dance at the Modern Museum of . rt and at the Spring Frolic. During Spring Veek-end they performed in the pageant and trained most of the routines for it. X M rtS ' ■?!j| Ski enthusiasts kept their wax handy this winter as their pray- ers for snow were answered frequently. For the first time Syracuse held an intercollegiate ski meet dining the Winter Carni al and made it highly successful by coming out on top. Veterans Nance Essex, Betty Bullard, Marian Jones, and Nancy Aubcl partici- pated in four meets. Directed by Fax Welch and Bob A ' illiams, the girls took long cross-country tri]3s and spent many a li ely week-end dodging trees on their fa orite trails in mountains nearb)-. Sixty mermaids under Jean Llewellyn carried out an unusual swimming program this year. The girls marked off miles in the jK)()l and took swimming jaiuits to New York and Florida. Fhey held a telegraphic meet with Swarthmore and Imished up the season with intraminal com]3etili(jn. A new feature of the badminton singles tournament i as ar- ranged by Manager Doris Perry in the form of a loser ' s tourna- ment. Five leagues competed in the regular round-robin compe- tition with one hundred girls participating. Doubles team win- ners were Mary Lonergan and Sue Fish; singles winner was Evenly Houser. On March 8, WAA sponsored a Sports Day and invited competitors from William Smith, Keuka, and Wells colleges. Syracuse was decidedly the ictor of the spoils when it took first places in Ijasketball, badminton, s vimming, ping pong, and l)Owling. It was at the annual Spring Frolic on April 16 that Mary Jo Hewitt was elected head cheerleader, Nancy Aubel and Barbara Glenn, senior cheerleaders; Cornelia Senif and Priscilla Braun, junior cheerleaders. Betty Bullard and Aaltje ' an Denburg were awarded the WAA blazers for outstanding work in the organ- ization this year. The one night in the year that the members of the feminine sex took over the men ' s gym, the girls scared Sarge Smith out of his wits on the rifle range, gave Mike Hickok a run for his money in the l:)owling alleys, and had a time splashing around in led Webster ' s sacred tank. Then came vacation and the end of another vear of W.A. . a l l Sss ll ddu JtPuL smjcL JhcdkxL CUonq . . .c cr one ot us lisicucd id oui oiu- siaiHlinf entertainer. Jovce Cnil)licc ' , :is lie presented Fred Allen with a lypeuriler and a blanket — •e trust he ' ll never be cokl again . . , Felmiaiy ifi The sun came out one day in Febiuary, and we were sure Spring couldn ' t be more than two months away ... in an effort to save Uncle Sam money on electricity, the administration in Vash- ington took advantage of the longer days and moved the nation ' s clocks ahead an hour ... it seemed queer to go to our eight o ' clocks February the tenth with the moon shining brightly, but we deemed it small sacrifice in this great war effort . . . students and facidty aged 20-44 added their names to the selective service rolls ... a paper shortage of AVSS signout slips residted in coeds reporting their whereabouts in special note books furnished by their respective houses . . . students continued their all-out defense campaign by attending first-aid courses in great numbers and contributing coke money to a successful campus Red Cross drive. Sororiiv Women en masse the I ' si Us won Friday, February thirteenth might not mean a tiling to some people, but it did to the Orange liasketeers who went down to defeat by one point at the hands of Penn State . . . students who wanted to squeeze every nickel out of their tui- tion vere urged b)- the DO to while away free hours by agabonding classes and lectures of interest . . . Jesse Kaplan announced a profi t of S693 on the Senior Ball — the largest figure ever seen in any ball credit column . . . Eia Pi and the College of Liberal Arts sponsored sophomore select a major convocations . . . MSG decided that the freshman-sophomore flour rush tradi- tion had lived long enough and designated a tug- of-war instead . . . Boar ' s Head and T and B ga e a testimonial banquet to honor Professor Sawyer Falk, director of dramatic activities, gave him a watch to remember them by . . . 189 practice teachers left campus for their various posts (imagine going three weeks without wearing saddle shoes and plaid shirts!) Ted Webster ' s natators came back from the Amherst defeat in fine st le by winning over Rochester . . . adding insult to injury they broke two pool records up in the Garden City (apologies to the Syracuse Chamber of Com- merce!) . . . Audrey Hanse, winsome Tri Delt, Daih ' Orange Editor Coiirtiu-N Sheldon col- lects his thoughts in debate with MSG Presi- dent Bill Schoonmakcr on iniprovements in men ' s asseniblv. Dr. Robert Stcadman refereed MSG and VSS sometimes cooperate . result: YOUR DANCE ( amsL Sjpthinq M most of us would like to i : 7 r- and Fred Harvey, DO managing editor, copped the Phi Bete filty dollar award (we didn ' t know you were smart too, Fred!) . . . Ribs Bay- singer ' s frosh cagers completed their season with ten wins and no losses . . . prospective women cheerleaders were seen limping to classes after being put through the motions at practice ses- sions ... all living centers arranged black-out rooms in case any Japs or Germans start dis- turbing us while we study (?). Sheldon and Schoonmaker put on a good show in Maxwell, debating MSG assets and liabilities . . . sorority dinner menus omitted desserts so that the boys in khaki coidd smoke to their heart ' s content withoiu jnnching pennies . . . WAA play day saw Wells, Keuka, Alfred, and William- Smith girls take a decided trimming bv our athletic coeds . . . Syracuse placed second in the EIBA champioiishi]) nuet with Gerry AuClair Monday afternoon goosestepping and SPRING WEEKEND picclictions: we ' ll cat strawbciiifs and rieani foi Ijieakfasi and Toots Mirabito copping the bantamweight and heavyweight births ... at the Home Ec Orchid banquet sophomore Jean Nelson received the orchid for attaining an a erage ol (hold your teeth!) 2.g6 chuing the last year. March fourteenth was devoted tf) the Greek banquets . . . sorority women had steak dinners, received scholarship awards, and voted the Chi O ' s Daughters of Uncle Sam skit the best . . . the men, down the road a piece, ate chicken, received scholarshi]3 awards, and voted the Psi U ' s winners of the song contest . . . midsemesters (those things we take the morning after the night before — cramming) reared their uglv heads again the calendar said Spring officially started March twenty-first, but we knew better when the snow came . . . the calendar also announced Spring watch the floats roimd the corner . . . . marvel at our Mav Dav Court  Vacation Ajiiil loiath to i vcHth, and wc bclic c(l that. Balmy breezes, twittering birds, green grass, cutting classes — ah Spring . . . we went to the formal dances on campus and delighted in Spring Weekend with its [iniior Prom, Mo ing-Up Day ceremonies, and the Mardi Gras . . . we slaved over oin- senior theses and worried about our compreiiensi ' es, for the end of the semester was near . . . we reminisced in bull sessions about what a grand year it had been, and how we ' d miss each other during the siumner. June eighth . . . for some of us it meant the finish of studies for a while, but for us seniors, it meant the end of our college careers ... al- though graduation woidd ijring with it new responsibility, new worlds to conquer, we were sorry to leave the vale of Onondaga! Sphbiq SpJOJdA. BL-liind Hilfinger at o. 7 WHS Rog VVaugh. George Bonney was No. 6, Howie La Dage No. 5, Dick VVillenborg No. 4, Dale Uffelnian No. 3, Harvey Hutcheon No. 2, Art Hughes in the bow, and Bill McDougall in the coxic |X)sition. Due to a l erse weather conditions, the Syracuse navy was about the last in the East to get on the water. CREW W, ITH the biggest eight in the East for i()4i, a eraging over 180 pounds and o er (3 feet 2 inches in height, the Syracuse varsitv crew, coached by Ned Ten Eyck, stroked to a successful season, winning two dual meets, losing one, and finishing third in a four-crew regatta. George Hilfinger, rowing at the stroke position, was caj)tain of the varsity, and with the exception of two regattas, the eight that Ten Eyck selected for the first race remained intact all season. The varsity crew finished fourth in the Poughkeepsie regatta, behind Washington, California, and Cornell. Ihe fust jjractice of the season was not until April i. just 25 da s l:)il()re the opening race. In the opening regatta, the Syracuse sweepswingers, journeyed to New Haven to compete against the Eli. The Orangemen were leading most of the way on the Housatonic river, inu in the last half mile. Vale put on a driving finish and edged f)ut the Piety Hill shell by the narrow margin of four feet. Taking to their home waters in the second race, the Orange oarsmen bounded back to nose out the Cornell varsity by a deck length in the closest race in Svracuse home-meet history. 1 he Hill crew was minus the services of Dale Uffelman in this race and Jim Evans was moved up from the junior varsity to replace him. With seemingly uncanny success on their own racing grounds, the varsity crew, after trailing throughout ihe race, edged oiu the MIT oarsmen bv 18 inches in a two-mile classic. .(■ Id liulii: Hughs, how: Hutilieon. So. 2: Ohohi ' icz, No. 3; Willenborg. So. : l.iiDage, No. 5: . ■«. .Vo. 6; Waugh, No. 7; Hilfinger. stroke; Mc- Dougall, coxswain. Juiiinr rnrsity Crew. Lcjt to rijihl: Okolu ' icz, bow; Glanville, No. 2: Himcbaugh, A ' o. 3; Lea, No. 4: W ' ecdeii. No. 5: Rice. No. fi: Ei ' fijts, No. 7: Bogayt, stroke: Smitli, cox.iwaiii. I RRIVING at Poughkeepsic 22 days before the annual four mile classic, Syracuse ' s varsity, jayvee, and freshman crews began the longest training period for the one-day event that any Orange crew had ever undertaken Coach Ned Ten Eyck drilled his men on the Hudson river every morning and afternoon of the entire 3-week training period. The last in- tensi e training was on the Satiuxlay of June 22 when futal time trials were held for all shells. ' ashington Huskies, winners of the 1940 regatta, were heavy favorites when J une 2-„ the day of the race, rolled aroiurd. The weather was perfect as the shells took to the water at 6:45 that evening. Syracuse was in lane six, flanked by V isconsin and Cornell. Before a crowd of 25,000 onlookers watching from the observation train, small boats, and on the shore, the Syracuse shell started out slowly with a stroke of 34. At the mile and one-half mark, they were in seventh place. Then the beat was stepped up to 3(1 and the Orange shell passed RiUgers and M IT. Going under the railroad bridge, one and a half miles from the finish, the Hill shell pulled up on Colimibia and finally passed. A half-mile from the finish the Orange stroke was up to 38 anil the shell had passed Princeton and was slowlv creeping up on Cornell. However, tiie Orange finished fourth, a length and a cpiarter behind the Big Red. ' ashington won the rare while California placed second. SUMMARY .ij ' iil 2() at Nrw Hnvvit Yale iw.Sxracu. ' iC i. ). .MIT (3) Max 10 nl Syracuse Sxracuse (i). Cornell (2) Max 17 at Sxrncuse Sxracuse (t). MIT (2) Mux 25 at Cambridge Harvard {i). Cornell {2), Syracuse (9,), Princeton (.() June 25 at Poughkeepsic Washington (i), California {2). Cornell ($). Syracu.se ( ). Princeton (5), Wisconsin 16). Columbia (7). Rutgers (S) ' . ' ' f COACH NED TEN EYCK fe- t f ' . r :.. ' f M ¥ m- - vi ' ' IWjf LJ ' ffi ■■■•1 ' v-i: - M ■ Z¥ ' ' ' :f Left to right, top row: Hess, Kclley, Slade, McCabe, Watt. Jantz, Dollard, Asher, Mirabito, Mgr. Moses. Middle nne: U ' ilhnolt. Banger, Co-Capt. Holly, Coach Carr, Co-Capt. Pulaski. Front row. McPhail. Moran. liruett. c OACH Lew Carr has completed 32 years of varsity base- ball tutoring on Piety Hill, and one of the most successful of his many seasons was the 32nd in the spring of ' 41. The Orange diamondmen garnered 16 wins against four losses, for a record that surpasses any in the last 15 years of Syracuse baseball. And to add to his laurels, Carr produced a 10-game win- ner in Red Moran, ace fiinger on the Saltine mound corps. Since 1931, no Hill pitcher had racked up 10 wins in one year, and so another mark was set by last year ' s nine. Top slugging regular on the Orange team was Co-Cap- tain Chuck Holly who patrolled the outer gardens and batted .364 for the season. Dan DiPace, who started the )car at shortstop, hit a high 455, Ijut DiPace participated in only five battles before he broke his kg in an out-()li() Mi en- counter. Jack McCabe ablv liandied ilie shortstop post after DiPace ' s injury. The other Co-Captain. Piill Pulaski, phixed kli-dcld in convincing fashion and pro ed liis orth Ijv slugging .311. Red McPhail completed the hard-hitting garden combine, batting .315. The redhead was elected captain lor the 1942 aggregation at the end of the season. On the receiving end of the Orange firing line was Danny Slade, a flanker on Ossie Solem ' s f(jotball eleven, who steadied the pitchers throughout the year Just missing the select .300 batting circle was Joe Watt, another of Solem ' s gridders. ' Watt, only a sophomore, has two years of second-base duty ahead of him on the Hill. Third base for the Saltines was taken care of by Soph Joe Kelly, weak at the plate, but strong afield. Kennv Hess, Piety first baseman who walloped the liall for a compara- tively low .194 mark. ne ertheless supjjlied the necessary pimch at the plate for his teammates as he broke uj) se eral games with homers. Ed Jam . Rube Minor, and Ray Willmott, were other Syracuse flingers; Jantz finishing w-ith a won-3 lost-2 record. Minor with a won-i and lost-i mark, and Willmott equalling Minor ' s accomplishment. Moran. in adding up his 10 tri- imiphs. Avhiffed 53 of the op|)osiiioii to set the Orange high in the department. Chuck Holly hatl the niosts in two other fields, hits and runs. The senior co-leader hit safely 28 times and (leiUed home plate on 21 occasions. BASEBALL Presentation of cup to Coach Lew Carr b Co-Capts. Pulaski and Holly. Probably the most exciting encounter of the season was the Fordhani battle, in which the home run bat of sophomore Kenny Hess played the feature role. AVith Pulaski on first in the last of the ninth, the Hillmen behind, 3-2. with two out, and two strikes on Hess, the Ram pitcher sent the ball right down the center of the alley. Hess swimg hard and rode the ball over the centerfield fence to break up the game. . nothcr feature of the season was the breaking of the six year, 17- ganie winning streak of the Red Raiders over the Onondagans. With Moran on the mound, the Saltines foimd their batting e cs and pounded out 15 hits and eight runs, but the end of the ninth found the two nines deadlocked at 7-7. Came the last of the i ith and the Orange loaded the bases with one out. Holly, up next, worked the coimt to three and two, and then let the next one go by. It was called a ball and the battle was won, 8-7. Holly and Moran garnered three bingles for four times at bat to lead the Hill hitters. Moran batted that way in most of his games, end- ing the season with a .327 batting average to further add to his pitching feats. ' With the loss of only three regulars through graduation, the pros- pects for the season of ' 42 were bright for Coach Carr. Hess at first, VV att on second. DiPace at short, and McPhail in the outfield ; ill be the nucleus around which the Orange mentor will build his team. SUMMARY Sxiacuse 8 .Vfli ' v Syracuse 4 Fordliain 3 Syracuse 3 Georgetou ' u 8 Syracuse 12 Penn State 8 Syracuse 8 Maryland i Syracuse 1 Rutgers 9 Syracuse 20 Western Maryland 1 Syracuse 9 Clarkson 4 Syracuse 10 Loxola 1 Syracuse 9 Nezv Yorl L 6 Syracuse 7 Penn State 4 Syracuse 8 Colgate 7 Syracuse 2 Rochester 1 Syracuse 6 Rochester 1 Syracuse 5 Colgate 7 Syracuse 9 St. Lawrence 2 Syracuse 6 Clarkson 8 Syracuse 3 Cornell 2 Syracuse 4 St. Lawrence 1 Syracuse 8 Cornell 2 r ' . Coach Lew Carr Left to right, top row: Coach Simmons. Ei ' k. Macihici ' n. McDou ' ell. Sriiaiihacher, CiinTiinghfiiii, Anderson. Cooper, Sugerman, Mgr. Kclman. Front row. igro. Biirdick. Boggs, Lapham. Mollox, Capt. Ritch, Morison, Sherman, n-jf: mum c OACH ROY SIMMONS ' varsity lacrosse combine finished its 1941 season in top-flight style, compiling a record of six wins and three losses after competing against man of the leading teams in the East, and succeeded in placing two men on the All-Amcrican lacrosse team. Ken M()lln . plaxing first attack, and Stretch Lapliam, at coxer point, were both named to the mxthical All-Amcrican scpiad. Jim Stcin- The S iacnse siitknuu chalked np one o( the highest scoring totals in Saltine history as they scored 101 points in nine games while limiting ojjjjosing teams to 72 points. SUMMARY Syracuse Yale 8 Syracuse 8 .i rmy I ' i Syracuse 8 . ' llumni 2 Syj ' acuse 1 4 Cornell 9 Syracuse 17 Pen?) State 8 Syracuse g Navy 14 Syracuse 1 1 Rutgers 1 Syracuse 10 Union Syracuse i Holwrl s Kcu . liill() anil Jim Steinberg repre- sented the Orange in the Xorth-South nnie. TRiCR SUMMARY Cornfll 3 (.; . Syiiicuse 27 5 6, Colgate 15 1 3 Syracuse 86, Colgate 49 Syracuse 441 , Penn State 9014 NLY two home meets T ere scheduled lor the sprins ' s track campaign, and Tom Keane ' s veteran array split this pair, valloping Colgate, 86-49, and in turn being walloped bv a star-studded Penn State team, 9014-4434- In the annual indoor triangular meet at Ithaca, the Syracusans were nosed out by Cornell, with Colgate placing third. Cornell totaled 34 5 8 points, to the Orange ' s 27 5 6 and Colgate ' s 15 1 3. Lynn Radcliffe and the mile relay team competed dining the winter campaign at New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, with Radcliffe mak- ing a fine showing in the winter circuit runs. Randy Lukens and Al Obrist were co-captains of the team, Lukens was injured in the Colgate 120-high hurdles e ent; he went into the armv following his graduation. The mile relay team consisted of Bob Grea es, Bill Coffman, Valt Neals, and Thin Lynn. AVes Stansbury, a distance runner, excelled in the two-mile events for the Orange. LYNN RADCLIFFE Left to right, top row. Williams, Rockcastle, Trachscl. Duval. Butler, Berger, Stickney, Erbe. Norton, Cobb. Middle row. Coach Keane, Miller, Gordon, Rosenberg, Radcliffe, Pfleegor, Dugan, Arrighi, Mgr. Wilkins, Bryce. Front roiv: Johnson. Greaves. Parker, Ivers, Haley, Connelly, Lukens, Obrist, Neals. Coffman. Taylor. Dousl Studios ' w. f %aist jlW3( i V ' .0 085, «was i! % « « ijidK- « at ' ■ • v luot. • iw last t- TEHIS c OACH DON CASETVS varsitv tennis scjuad racked up lour ieiories against t vo defeats for one of the most successlul net canijiaigns in recent years. Capt. Gerry Manliold and No. 2 man Boh McLaughlin were the mainstays lor the Orangemen throughout the season. Netters Leo Canale, Ned Pearson, Dick Breckheimer, and Don JeHries were the other Hill players who man- aged to hold their own against a majority of the Piety opponents. Syracuse defeated Lhiion t vice, 8-1 and f|-o, Niagara, 6-1, and .American, 5-4. SUMMARY Syracuse 8 Union 1 Syracuse 6 Niagara 1 Syracuse 2 Penn Stale 7 Syracuse 5 American 4 Syracuse 3 Colgate 6 Syracuse 9 Union nm BASEBILL SUMMARY Syracuse 14 Manlius 2 Syracuse 1 1 Cornell.. 1 .Syracuse 13 Morrisville 1 Syracuse 2 Colgate 3 Syracuse 7 Ithaca g .Syracuse g Cortland 6 Syracuse 7 Ithaca 12 Syracuse g Penn Slate 6 Syracuse 16 Cornell 6 Syracuse 2 Colgate 3 FROSH CREW e OACH NED TEN EYCK put together an Orange yearling crew lliat was branded lops in the East on the waterwa s. ' itli Big Bill Hurley stroking the powerlid cub com- bine, the frosh swept by Cornell and Har aril in the two spring regattas in easy fashion, making a fme reputation. The freshmen lined up with Bill Stolljerg in the bow, Gray Trombley in the No. 2 spot, and Bill Robinson in No. 3. .Stan Barnes was in the No. 4 position, Bob Crowell at No. 5, Dick Bluhm at No. 6, and Bill Oles at No. 7. c O.ACH RIBS BAYSINGER ' S frosh baseballers came up vith the best record of all spring yearling teams as they racked up six victories against loin- defeats, with two iiiuinphs over Cornell and single wins o er Penn State, Morrisville, Manlius and Cortland. Mai Mallette, ace cidj hurler, finished with a winning season, three wins against two defeats. Other pitching standouts were Harry Leete and Jack Kettler. Complet- ing the frosh nine were Jim Carragher, Bill Hoeppel, Joe A eber, Joe Sylvestri, Jiggs Decker, Bill Schmitt, Joe Cdacken. and Bob Masterson. Steady coxie for the oarsmen ■was Bill Hrushesky. The Piety yearlings entered the annual Poughkeepsie regatta as favorites to oiurow all other cub outfits. How- e er, they coidd place no better than third in the race, ith overconfidence blamed for upsetting the Saltine aspirations for this major ictory. And it was the same Cornell crew which the Orange- men had easily beaten earlier iir the season that reached the finish line ahead of the Hill frosh. Several cubs offer a fine arsity prospect. r % y -. tr S VRACUSE ' S larruping linksmen of 1941, win- ners of nine dual matches against one setback, brought the New York state intercollegiate title to the Orange trophy room for the third straight year. John Ward, Bobby Staats, Bud Xaylor, Jack Knaab, Jack McElwain, and Don Shopiro com- posed the team. i yr t •• J .X m Lcjt lu lii lil: l uid. Stauti. Xaxlu), KiKibb. MiEluiiiii. Sluipnu. GOLF SUMMARY Swaciue 9 Cornell Syracuse 61 0 Criion 21 i Syracuse 7 Hamiltnu 2 Syracuse i o Cornell 3I 2 Syracuse 7 Niagara 2 Syracuse 6 Union 3 Syracuse 4I 2 S . Laiorence i . Syracuse 8 Colgate I Syracuse 4 S . Lawrence 5 Syracuse 5! Colgate 3i A ' J ' .S hilercollegiales — First u NDER the guidance of Loren .Schoff. the 1942 Block S dinner continued the success of America ' s oldest continual athletic banquet. The idea of a dinner to award alhlete with letters, cups, and outstanding honors for their service during the year began in .Syracuse in 1912 and has since spread to irtuallv e ery other college and uni- versit in the (oiintrv. BLOIIKS Athletic Director lew Andreas. J ' JiSL kmjon, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: M. Yoder, J. Smith, treas.; P. Hovev, vice-pres.: I ' . Basve. pies.: M. Sanders, sec; P. Peck. Second Rojc: P. Daiiz. R. Feldmaii. S. Bouinan. M. N ' oitluop. F. Pierce. J. Bullock. !|| ff. E iniglii ha e been green when vvc first came, hut frosh week, rushing, and that grand freshman mixer in the gym after the Chnkson game made iis feel pretty much at home. Om- officers, with Paul Basye at their head, carried out plans for the freshman dance at the Syracuse Fine . rts museum, downtown. The execu- tive committee presented a freshman consiiiiiiion lo W ' .S.S and MSG, clarifying the standing of the class, its functions and the duties of the officers. We pointed with pride lo Don Vesper, Hect-footetl football man, Tom McTiernan, ace scorer on the frosh basketball quintet, and Diik Smith, skiing star. Exams ■(weren ' t so bad after all, and we l)igan to ap|3reciate the new uni er- sity regidation lor ludying hoius. Vith the seiond semester came iniiiaiion inin sororiiies and Iraiernities, class elections and iii() ingii|) (la . . good ear this first (inc. bul we ' re still lad to be sotiliomorcs! I SopdwmoMA. S lfihomiyisA. Toj) Krw. Jane Atkcniian, Genevieve Aldrich, Margaret Aldrich, Robert Aklrich, Betty Alexander, Norman Alfc, Marjoric Alford, Andrews Allen, A ' illiani Allen. Si ' (i ii(l roir: Dounlas Allis, fane Anderson. Ruth . nthony, Robert Arl)uckle, Calvin . rnoId, Jean . shley, Barbara Auerbach, Robert A erill. jane Aylesworth. Third rmv: Kathryn Bailey, Helena Bain, Donald Bakenian, Barbara Baker, Eli abeih liakom. Harriet BahUvin, Eugene Ball, ' irginia Balyeat, Lawrence Barnes. Fourth roiu: Stanley Barnes, Caryl Bashore, Mary Baichelor, Alan Baum, Elaine Bauinann, Robert Bayley, Alice Beck, Charles Beck, Harriet Beckwith. Bottom roiu: William Bcil, Arthiu ' Bell, Dorothy Benjamin, Madelynne Benn, Helen Bennett, Betsy Benson, Edwin Benson, Leta Bentley, James Berens. h Era liciglas, Marilyn Bcniiciit, Muriel Bcsdin, Robert Besig, Elizabeth Bidlc, John Billington, Reba Black, Dorothy Blair, Susan Blenis, Henry Bluhni, Richard Bliun, Gerard Bolton, Bruce Borneman, Harriett Bovan, Joseph Bovier, Antoinette Bowen, Huldah Boyle, John Bradley, Wesley Bradshaw, Donald Bradshaw, Xancv Brau, Rafael Braun, Priscilla Bresadola, Irene Bressoud, Marius Brierly, Jane Brittain, Lambert Britton, Paul Brooks, Harold Brower, Clayton Brown, Harriet Brown, Sara Bruch, John Bruyette, Doris Buecheler, John Buehler, Bette Buie, Dolores Burley, Be erly Burness, Anna Bush, Clinton Bushnell. Robert Butler, James Byers, Carol Calabrese, Maria Caliva, Mathilda Cappuccilli, Michael Carl, John Carpenter, Chester Carso, Marie Carter, Elizabeth Casella, Eli abcth Castraiiova, Zina Cavanaugh, Nancy Cerow, Gordon Chase, Julia Chase, Margaret Chatfiekl, John Child, Laurence Chrisnicr. Henry Christian, M. S. Christiansen, D. Cieslak, Agnes Ciliberto, Enrico Clapper, Geraldine Clark, Charles Clark, Richard Clark, Robert Cleland, Forrest Close, Mary Cohan, Gloria Collins, Marilyn Collins, Suzanne Colter, Stanley Conncll. Constance Cook, Richard Cook, ' irginia Coon, Rosemary Corey, Robert Covell, James Cowles, X ' irginia Cox. Eail Crainc. Bruce Chcal, Johann Cressey. Jane Criiicnilcii. G. Cross. Loren Crowcll. Robert Cniihirs. Milliccnt Ciilhuv. Beatrice C; II tier. Doris Dana. Phvllis l);unt v, (.oiinic Daxidson. Marilynn Da is. Allan Davis. Claire Davis, Margaret Dean. Herbert SjophjomjOiSiA. Top row. Aaron Decker, Rafael de la Vega, Henrietta Dibble, Henrietta Dietrichson, Louise Dillon, Nancy Dix, Wil- liam Dizer, Irene Dolbear, Mary Dollard. Second row. William Dollinger, George Douglas, Shirley Doust, James Doyle. Doris Driscoll, Walter Drucker, Marylee Dnchring, Harriette Dunbar, Claude DuPont. Third row. Marjorie Duquette, Katherinc Dwycr, Editli Dye, Patricia Eagen, Helen Easton, Catherine Edwards, Althea May, Eleanor Engcl, Anne Erbe. Fourth row. Karl Eschhol , Barbara Estes, Howard Evans, William Evans, Rosemary Eveleigh, Marjorie Ewen, Albert Fabian, Dominick Falso, Gertrude Fass. Bottom roTv: Richard F ay, Olive Featherly, Elizabeth Fcnton, Jinie Field, Marjorie Field, Harriet Finkelstein, John Fisher, Rosamond Fisher, Violet Fisher. SoptPuomtiiSLdL. Top row: KailiiMi Fiicli. |;u(|ii(.linc I ' it gcrald, Kenneth Flcscii, Rolxri llood. Kli abc ' tli Foley, Lewis Ford, Marguerite Ford, Pedro F ' raile, Robert F ' ranger. Second roic: Daisy Franklin. Frances Frciilman. Esicllc Freshman, Rosemary Freiind, Henry Friedman, Morton Funk. Alfred Gardclla. Gerald Gales. Irene Gcni ler. Third row: Marv Gere. Mai)el Gernold, Ruth Gcrsimaxer. Anita Gilbert. Richard Gillespie, Joan Gilson, Caroline Gior- dano. Anthony Gio ann()ne, Joan Gleason. Fourth row: William Goble. .Ahin Goldberg. Jeanne Goldberg, Richard Goldberg, Shirley Goldbeig, Elester Goodfellow, Phili[) Goolcy, Carolyn Gorton, Spencer Goidd. Bottom row: Douglas Grant, Elizabeth Gray, Sue Gray, Marjoric Greene, Edith Greenwald, Arthiu- Gregory, Jane Gregory, Harold Greiner, Donald Grigg. ' 4 l. Griswold, John Ciroiibadi, Henry Guav, Ciirakl CiiicM. Riiih Gumicll. Bail)aia Gwvnii, Xaoiiii Haiin, Lois Haines, Joanna Halsey. Jane Hanihlell, Robert Hantllcr, Martin Harlow, Judith Harrell, Dtnward Hart, Virginia Harter, Wallace Hartii, Ericli Harvey, Dorotliy Hatzenbiihler, G. Hauck, Arthin- Hancke, Diana Hayes. Marjorie Head, Harriot Head, John Hcald, Arthur Heidel, Teresa Henderson. Jean Henderson, Molly Hendrickson, L. Heney, Elsa Henson, Frances Hertz, E a Hilderbrand, Gloria Hineman, Muriel Hoffman, Doris HofTiuan. Ir a Hoffman, Ralph Holder, Ann Holman. Orrell Holmes, Lillian Holpp, Georgia Horn, Bettv Horn, Rissel Horton, Robert Houbcrtz, . farilyn Houghton, Oliver Howard, Jean Howd, Marjorie Hoivitt. Lama fXoF mdk. 1 ' ■ I l i , Klcanor Hoy, Robert Huber, William Hudson, Elizabeth Hudson, Richard Hngli, Patricia Hughes, Ciloria Hull, Marion Humes. X ' cale Hummer. Ruth Hunt, Helen Hurlbut, John Hurley, Robert Hiuchinsf)n, Eloise Huth, Norma Hyrian, Alice Ihde, Bettv Irish, Richard Irwin, Jean jarkson, George [acobs, Rosalma Jacf)bson, Donald Jacoby, Roberta Jeffords, Thelnia jewett, Stephen Johnson, Helen Johnson, Jean Johnson, Miriam Johnson, Phyllis Jones, Audrey Jones, Barbara Jones, Doris Jones, Marian Jones, Marilyn Jones, Robert Joseph, Robert Jouberi. Margaret Julian, Robert Kalb, Norma Kalet kv. Henry Karkut, Edward Kasper, Eldon Kai . Harriet Kearing. Leon Keeslcr, Eretlcrick Kellelier, Eileen KelU, Lewis Kell . Margaret i % k 3 ' ' • Top row. Shirley Kelley, Virginia Kiel, Theodore King, llliam Kingsley, Eleanor Kinnin, Jonas Klein, Margaret Kline, Patricia Klock, Donald Kliniipp. Second roiv: Mathew Knajjp, Phillip Knapp. Mary Knappenberger, Howard Knight, Herbert Knowlton, Ruth Kolb, Donald Koretz, Sidney Kosann. Xaonii Kramer. Third row: Ed vard Kriete, Julius Kuno, Mary Kush, E clyn Larios, Nelson Latham, James Latorre, John Latvis, Margaret Lauber, George Lee. Fourth roiv: Daniel Lent, Miriam Less, David Leverton, Reese Levy, Robert Lindsev, Franklvn Linton, Marjorie Little, Nancy Low, Jo Lucas. Bottom rou : Murray Lucas. Wayne Lutz. Jack Lvnch, Mary Lynch, Elizabeth Mack, . lice Mahannah, Beatrice Marble, Shirley Marsh, Frances Marshall. SopJwJfW SiL atlii Sfili Nfl M Now Obt Ohiii. Over Toy; rou ' : Patricia Maisliall, Michael Maiiiii, ancv Martin, E clyn Martinec, Liidwig Marx, Miklrcd Mason, I ' arl)ara Mathes, Rutli Malhis. Elinor Enitry. Second row. Sterling Mayo, Edward Mazur, Barbara McCagg, Betty McCagg, Gladys M(C;artncv, Jean McCInre, Paul Mc- Cormick, Alice MtE ()y, Jane McLaughlin. Third row: Ellen McPhail, John McTiernan. Jane Meehan, Barbara Sjoplwmify£A. Mesick, Carolyn Meye, Lois Meyer, Sara Micale, Xornian Michael, Betty Miller. Fourth row: June Milieu, Susan Mitchell. AVilliain Mitchell. Lucy Monforte, Barbara Moon, Edna Moor, ' ivian Moore, Russell More, Marguerite Morris. liottum roiu: Mary Morris, Aleida Morton, Ed vard Mullin, Edna Munger, Marjorie Munyer, Sylvia Murt kiewicz, Gloria Murray, Barbara Mvers, Bruce Mvers. Parle Panl Pas Pe«a Pla Nathan, Marjorie Neilinger, Doris Nelson, Jean Nicholson, George Nigro, Lawrence Nisson, Ruth Noble, Muriel Nowicki. James Obcrlandcr, Oscar O ' Connor, Richard O ' Connor, Ruth Ogden, Margaret Ohm, Robert Olson, Joann Olson, Richard Olum, Shirley Osborn, Margaret Ostrowski, Leona Ottoway, Margaret 0 erlock, Dorothy Palmer, Mary Palmer, Warren Papp. Mary Parker, Anne Parker, Paul Parthemore, John Pastello, James Pattyson, Brewster Pease, Barbara Peddicord, Naomi Peggs, Eleanor Perrin, Arthur Perry, Stanford Person, Sarah Peters, Janet Petrie, Catherine Pezzano, Fred Phelps, Mary Phillips, Priscilla Phillips, Margaret Pickens, Phyllis Pictrafesa, R. Piontek, Edward Piquet, Doris Place, Susan Planck, Henrietta Piatt, Charles Ploch, Carl WMIf r 5% ' p % J Ji:.M I ' ollak. Million Poller. Siaiilcv Porter, JcsmC Porter, Russell Powers, Barbara Price, Doris ' ricsiinaii. .Shirley Prime. (;arf)line Quarkeuljiisli, Doris Qiialtere, Thomas Ragiis, Louis RaTulall. Anne Ranskr, Harry Ray Marjoric Rechbergcr, Edward Riddle, Constance Riddle. Mary Riehlman, Jane Rifenbary, Madeline Ripley, Marie Robbins, Margaret Roberts, Mary Roesch, Vera Rogers, Charles Rogers, Orin Root, Jean Rose, Joyce Rosen an, Gary Rosenblatt, Joseph Ross. Retsv Ross, Leah Rostav, Robert Rubin. Gladys Rulison, Helen Rutledgc. Edward Ruttv, Xaonii Ryder, Stephen .Sage. Charlotte Salem. John .Sanderson. Charles Sawilosky. H. Schaefer, M. Schiess, Charles Schindler, Jayne Schisa, William Schmidt, Harry Schwartz, Beatrice Schwartz. Carvl SojptlfwmifysA. Top rnw. Francis Scraiiton, Robert Sca ey, Edward Seibert, Bcrnice Selzer, Cornelia Senif, Wallace Senten, Emily Shaff, Muriel Shaffer, Mar Shepard. Second row. Barbara Sheridan, Robert Sherman, Christine Short, Avrom Shnlman, Ray Sickels, Rita Simonson, Joseph Sisto, Rachel Slayton, I es Sleeper. Third roiu: Jean Smith, Jean Smith, Keniietli Smith, Mary Smith, Sarah Spahr, Fred Spinning, Florence Spore, David Sqiures, Nancy Stanier. Foinili row: Mary St. Cyr, Lorraine Steele, Anne Stellman, Marion Stern, Frank Stevens, Mary Stevens, Edith Stevenson, James Stoll, Julius Stoll. Bottom rou : Pauline Stoll, Julia Stuckert, Margaret Stuckert, Everett Sunderlin, Janis Susselin, Robert Swan, Ann Swartz, Edward Sweeney, Marcia Tallman. SopJwnufuiA. I ' oj) rozr: Hilcii laliiKii c, Ida I aii ;()na. ' iiiiiiiia Taidy, ' Williain larcK, Kiaiucs Iti icx. (kor ia 1 luophillis, Margaret riioiuas. lirigliain rhonisoii. Harljara Tiiigiie. Sc((i)id row: Ridiard Todd, Robert lorreiis, Leona Towner, Paid Iraul). I.eoiiore Traxcr. Shirley Tra er, Janet Truex, lui I M In ini. illis riilllc. Iliixl YOU ' : Douglas 1 Willi) man, Raxinond Unger, V ' ernon Unger, |ain(s rri[ulKni. |ane l ' r([uhart, CUair Van Ellen Sxhesier ' an o, Charles Vick, Harold Vick. I ' ourll) row: Frances Vidor, John ' oigt, George Voris, Virginia Wagoner, [ohn W ' ahhli, Doroiln Wall, [can Valser, Bexerly Wands, liarbara ' angnlan. Bottom roiv: Sliirkv Watson, l)a id Wea cr, Leo ' ea •er, Edward Weber, Charles Weeks. Arlinc Weiss, |iid Weis, Doro- thea W eeks, Anita Welch. A ' c-l(li. iMiiiicI WtiuKla, Oliver Wcmlt, Vinilix(l VV estin, Richard Wheeler. Anne Vhitc, Baihara Wicker. Richard ' ilci) . AFaurice Wildnauer, fohn ' ilder. Constance AVilkinson, Idabelle VV illiams, Florence Williams, Gordon ' illiams. June AV ' inne. Burchard Vitzel. Patricia Wolf. Rena VoIfer, Jane V ' olstencroft, Herbert Woltjen, Ruth Wood, Jane ' ood, Theodore Woods, Jean V ' orthinoton. Jaines Wyinan. Jean Yanik. John Yasonis. Brf)ncey Young, Dorothv Yoiiorski. Oiga Yudizky. Ruth Zauner, Nicholas Zimmerman, Kate SoptPwrniyuiA, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: B. Pattyson, treas.; S. Tiaver, vice-pies.; B. Bolton, pies.; J. Woods, sec; G. Occhsle. Second Row: R. Hoiion, B. Buehler, J. Walser, M. DoUaid, A. Gilbert, E. Kaikiit. c OMING back to school was a pleasure for us Sophomores for we knew this was the year to start asserting ourselves in campus activities. We went out for varsity athletics, M.SG, Civil Service, and the varied phases of dramatics, debate. Chapel, and ] ublications, if we w-ere men. Coeds in our class icd for ]) )siii()ns in WAA, attended W ' SS discussion groups, entered into Panhellcnic acti ities, and spent long hours working down at the Civic, at the Castle, or in the Cliapel. We proudly presented the Sophomore Hop after the Colgate game, a fit- ting climax for an exciting day. 1 he gym. decorated as a stadiiun. was packed with iioo couples dancing to the music of Dick Stabile. . profit of S684 resulted linm %vhat is believed to be the largest dance ever held on the hill-orchids to Bruce Bolton and his executive committee. In the sj ring v e received our junior posi- tions and Moving-Up Day saw us leave oin uiuUn lass davs behind. 2 l flP rl m  rm I ■ irNM Mm UTM urn VtaM u. 1 R unjuoAA, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ■Vis Hoiv: 1). l)i l ' ;icf. pics.: J. Tinloi. vicepres.; L. Franklin, sec; A. Hughes, tieas. Standing 1 ' . E aiis. I. BiiwiiKiii. J. McCalie. P. Rogers. M. Brennan. A S.SUML G our huv in the upperclass bracket, wc Jimior.s set about to iulfill our various responsiljiliiics right away. This year we definitely specialized our course of study in preparation for careers of all kinds. Those of us who studied were initiated into honorarics, and tlie rest of us decided it was high time we started taking om Ijook-larnin ' seriously. On the c e of Mo iiigLIp l)a we presented (he Junior Prom— the highlight of Sjiring Week-end. lunir of oiu pidc hriiudinously gifted coeds were selected as [unior Beauties. Chaiiinan )ohii Karrcll and liis assistants did a grand job ol renoxating the gym iiiio a hallidinn, and i ' ii onc admilicd thai ii Avas a l)e-oo- tifid dance. W ' ilh s|)ring elections (ame senior jxisilions lor mam ol us, l)in to all ol us they meant the first sie|) in preparation lor our linal year at Syracuse. adu pMMnJtsxL bij thsL I I Jean Taylor K ■ Dorotliy Borchert Mary Jo Hewitt Loyniiiie Leyficld Helen Sears I Janet Downey Toj) row: • C. ROSS ADAMS, Syracuse. A])plied Science • LEOX A. AIKEN, (Jswego. Business Adniinistraiion • MARY ALLEN . Syracuse. Education • ROBER L E. . LLEN, Synuiisc. Liheial Aris • IRGINL ALLEN, Syracuse. Business Adniinisnaiion • HO rAS AXAST.VSSIOU, Svracusf. JiusinesN Adininisnaiiou • ELIZ. BETH AN- DERSON, Norwidi. Fine Arts • WARREN ANDER- SON. Keninore. Business Administration. Sctoiul roil ' : • W. KENNETH ANDERSON. Rochester. Business Administration • MICHAEL ANDRESON, ' Worcester, Mass. Lii)eral Arts • STANLEY D. ARDELL. Fairfield. Conn. Liberal Arts • NANCY . RMITAGE, Swartli more. Pa. Liberal Arts e EARLE E. ARMS7RONG. . thens. Pa. Business Administration • ROBERT G. ATTMORE. Kenmore. Liberal Arts • NANCY E. AUBEL. Syracuse. Home Economics • M. RY E. . UNGIER, Lafavette. Home Economics. Third row: • D.WID B. . YRES, Geneva. Business . dministraiioii • ROBERT L. BACON, East Thetford. i. Liberal Arts • RULH . BAILEY, Ogdensbiug. Fine Arts • FREDERICK K. BAKER, Chester, Pa. Business Admin- istration • BEAl ' RICT. BALD •IN. Ridmiond Hill, .N. . Business . dministiaiion • DORO IH D. BALL, l ' lattsl)urg. Fine . its • J HOM. S J. BANFIELD, Van Etten. Liberal Arts • ARLINE BARNETT. Garden City, L. L Liberal . rts. Boltoii) row: • FOSTER H. B. RROAVS, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Busi- ness Administration • CLINTON R. BARTLETT, Johnson Citv. Business Administration • . NNE G. BASFORD, Syracuse. Home Economics • RAYMOND I. BASHFORD, Drexel Hill, Pa. Liberal Arts • ISABEL M. BASYE, Rochester. Liberal Arts • BRYCE N. BATZER, Syracuse. Applied Science • VELMA E. BEAC:H. Utica. Fine Arts • JAMES T. BEARD, Staten Islaml. Liberal Arts. JunwhA, Sftoi • e: ]ov lion M JUJUDAA, Top row: • BETTY V. BEARDSLEV. Syracuse. Home Economics • HOMER BECK, Rochester. Liberal . rts • THOM- AS M. BECKLEY, Philadelphia, Pa. Business Adminis- tration • EDITHE-MAE BECKAVITH, AVatertown. Business Administration • SHIRLEY BEEBE, Dunkirk. Business Administration • K.ATHLEEN BEH. X, Dan- bury, Conn. Liberal Arts • ALICE BENNETT, Au- burn. Business Administration • JE.AN R. BENNETT, Syracuse. Liberal Arts. T iird row: • JOHN G. BISGRO ' E, Maicv. Liberal Arts • ISA- BEL H. BISHOP, Harrisburg, Pa. Speech • JANICE M. BLAUVELT, Nyack. Liberal Arts • ARLENE V. BLOCK, Great Valley. Home Economics • JEAN BLODGETT, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • ROBERT H. BLUNDRED, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • HERBERT BOERNER, Hempstead. Fine Arts • LOUIS J. BOG- DAN. Ne - Hartford. Applied Science. Second row: • ENRICO BERSANT, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • PAUL W. BERTHOLD, Akron, O. Applied Science • LOUIS M. BESSANT, Syracuse. Business Administration • JOYCE BEST, Springfield, Mass. Fine Arts • ARTHUR M BE ' ERIDGE, Worcester, Mass. Business Administra- tion • JOSEPH J. BIALEK. Utica. Business Administra- tion • DAWN BIRDSALL. Margaretville. Education • MARY BIRNBAUM, Kauneonga Lake. Business Ad- ministration. Bottom row: • KATHR N M. BOLES, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • MARCI.Y L. BOND, Schenectady. Fine Arts • GEORGE E. BONNEY, Watertown. Bu siness Administration • BETH O. BOOTH, Ne s- Hartford. Liberal Arts • DOROTHY H. BORCHERT, Ycst Hartford, Conn. Home Economics • GEORGIAN. ' . BORST, Ham- den. Conn. Liberal Arts • ROBERT D. BOSTER. Ne s York City. Applied Science • VILLIAM J. BOURKE, Syracuse. Business .Ydministration. junioAA, Toj) row: • MARY BOVVEN, Syracuse. Business Admiiiisiiaiion • [AMES BOWSER, Margate City, X. j. Liberal Arts • A.W M. BOVSEX, Rutherford, X. j. Liberal Arts • CAROL M. BRAGG, Nedrow. Home Economics • XL A B. BRAGG, Alberta, Va. Fine Arts • KAl HER- IXE E. BRAirHWAIlE, E. Bound Brook, N.J. Liberal Arts • ELIZABETH . L BREHMER. Syracuse. Business Administration • MARIE BRENN. N, Syracuse. Bus! ness . dminisiration. Third Yoic: • IUD.SOX BRVC;E, Scotia. Forestry • .MARY L. BL ' C;KEXHEU, Wilmington. Del. Business .Administra- tion • ELIZABEIH P. BUDD, ernon. Fine Arts • JANET R. BUDD, Chatham, X. J. Home Economics • JEANNE R. BL ' RCHFIELD, Montgomery, Pa. Bus- iness .Administration • DELORES E. BURX.S, Canis teo. Business .Administration • M.ARJORIE . . BUR- RILL, Syracuse. Business .Administration • ROBERT E. BURRELL. Svratuse. Liberal Arts. Second nnu: • JOSEPH BRIGAXni. Syracuse. Business .Adminisira- tioii • .VXX. BRIGH IM. X, Syracuse. Fine . rts • FREDERICK H. BRI(;H I.MAX, Rochester. I.ibnal .Arts • X XCY K. BRISIOL. Syracuse. Home Eco- nomics • DO.XXA ' . BROW X. Union Hill. Home Eco- nomics • ROBER I L. BROWX, Camden, N. J. Liberal .Arts • VII, FREDA BROWX, Baldwinsville. Liberal Arts • EUGEXE D. BRIJ F, Syracuse. .Applied Science. lidlloiii rou ' : • ALARY -A. BUSH. Allien. l.il)iial Alls • KLFRIEDA BU IRI ' FE. C:ambridgc. Liiieral . ris • .MA 11 HEW B RXE. Syracuse. Business Administration • FRXES 1 W. (;. FLISCH, CKiiier. liusiness .AdniinisnaiiDU • FREDERICK E. CAM.MFR FLL. Ir eiuon. X. J. . p- plieil Science • RU FH E. CJ.A.X.X, Wilmington, Del. Liberal Arts • FRAXCES CAPEROXIS, .Saratoga Springs. Business .Admiuisiration • MARIOX E. C:. RI), Endicott. Liberal .Arts. Top roir: • SOLOMON C:ARD, Mexico. Liberal Arts • NAXCY ). CARPENTER, Syracuse. Home Economics • OWEN C:ARPEN1ER. Pelham. Liberal Arts • IHEODORE R. CARPENTER, Svraciise, Applied Science • AL- 1 HEA J. CASEY, llion. Liberal Arts • CHARLES C:. ' 1LIN, Hudson. Business Administration • DOR- OTHY CHAMBERLAIN, Cornwall. Conn. Liberal Arts • ELEANOR S. CHAMPLIN, Oneonta. Line Arts. rill 1(1 yoif. • ROHER I C:OI)Y, .Syracuse. Liberal Arts • ER. NK M. COFEIN, Gieenwicii, Liberal Arts • WILLIAM L. C:OFF.M. N, Rocky Ri er, Ohio. Business . dininisira- lion • E,STELLE COHEN, Newbiusli. Business Ad- ministration • B. RBAR. C. COrr, Syiacuse. Home Economics • .ALDINE COLE, Syracuse. Home Eco- nomics • JOY COLE, Syracuse. Lil cral . rts • M. RY COLE, llion. Fine Arts. Second row: e IDA E. CIEGLER, Sackets Haibor, Liberal Arts • EDWARD L. CL. RK, Bristol, Conn. Business Adniinis- tiation • JANE S. CLARK, A ' are, Mass. Liberal Arts • JUDSOX V. CLARK, Fayetteville. Business .Admin- istration • LEONARD H. CLARK, Rochester. Business Administration • WARREN CL.YRK, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • WILLIAM R. CLOSE, Oberlin, Ohio. Business .Administration • DONWLD A. COBB, Svracuse. Ap- plied Science. Bottom roio: • ELE. NOR J. COLLEllE, Manlius. Fine Arts • JUNEL.CONGAR, Syracuse. Fine Arts • .MARJORIE M. CONNOR, Syracuse. Fine . rts • GEORGE L. CON- NOR, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • WILLIAM T. CON- NORS, East Orange. N. J. Liberal Arts • . LLEN E. CONT. NT, ' illianison. Business Administration • HERBERT J. COOK, Svracuse. Applied Science • BEL FY COOPER, S racuse. Home Economics. UniDhA, Top roiv: • JAMES . COPAXAS. Sviarusc. Lilxral Arts • ES- rilKR COl ' LOX, SclRiKtiady. Liberal Arts • RICH- ARD 15. COSTES, Penn Van. Rusiiuss .Adiiiinisiiaiinn • RICHARD L. COXIER. Arlington, Mass. Liberal . ns • P.VIRICMA COXERT, . vcrill Paik. Liberal . ns • CAROLYN COWAN, Fayeuc i lie. Lilxial . rts • W 11. [JAM P. COWGILL. .Svratiisc. .Vpplied Science • .MARCIERIIE L. COW LES, Peekskill. Home Eco- nomics. rinrd vnw: • |. . IES M. DALY, Syracuse. .Vpplied Science • .SAM R. D. . 1. L. SMac use. Business . tlininistration • ' IL- Ll. . l R. DWID, Schenectady. Apijlied .Science • DOX.VLD D.VXIS, Hempstead. Fine . ris • MAR JORIE DECKER. Sparta, X. J. Education • R015ER I W. DE 1 rOR. Syracuse. Liberal Arts • JACK H. De ' OE, S racuse. Applied Science • CL.VRK DICKER- i L X, Syracuse. Forestry. Second row: • XAXCYA.COYXE. Syracuse. Libel al Arts • ADELE H. CRADDOCK. Mantoloking. X. J. Liberal Arts • PEGGY J. CROCKETT. Syracuse. Home EcoiKjinics • JAXET K. CROWLEY, Albany. Education • S I EW- ART W. CROWLEY, Darners, Mass. Business Adminis- tration • ROBERT B. CUSH L X, Gouyerneur. Bus- iness Administiation • JAXECUTTIXG, Utica. Speech • GEORGE B. DALE, Little Falls. Liberal Arts. Bottom row: • ROSS E. DICKINSON ' , Syracuse. Business Adminis- tiation • THOMAS G. DICKIXSOX. Syracuse. Liberal Arts • DAXIEL A. Di PACE. Wilmington, Del. Bus- iness . dministration • ROBERF G. DIXOX, Syra- cuse. Liberal Arts • SHIRLEY J. DOELL. Rochester. Liberal Arts • CAMILLE L. DOMBROWSKI, Buffalo. Fine Arts • GERALD T. DOXAHUE. Xewbuigh. Lib- eral Arts • DOLORES P. DORAX. Buffalo. Fine Arts. junioJUu n e. r p C s. V i. 1 — unwAA, Top row. • ROBERT R. DOUGLASS, Schenectadv. Business Ad- iniiiistration • ALTON F. DOWNER, Shelburne Falls, Mass. Fine Arts • JANET L. DOWNEY, Haddonfield, N. J. Fine Arts • JEAN NL DRISCOLL. Binghamton. Liberal Arts • JEAN T. DUFFIE, Vest Roxbury, Mass. Liberal Arts • JEANNE M. DUFFY, Syracuse. Home Economics • AVILBUR H. DU LITTLE, Babylon. Lib- eral Arts • BETTY J. DULL, Schenectadv. Liberal Arts. Third rou ' : • ERON. ESCHENBECKER. Syracuse. Education • ELSIE A. ESTEY, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • JAMES F. EVANS, Syracuse. Business .Administration • PA- TRICIA EVANS, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • MARY B. FABRIZIO. Syracuse. Liberal Arts • JOHN J. FAR- RELL, Hartford. Conn. Business Administration • ANNA S. FISHER. Norristown, Pa. Home Economics • DANIEL R. FISHER, Troy, Pa. Applied Science. Second row: • CLARE E. DUNN, Flushing. Home Economics • VIRGINIA L. DURING, Syracuse. Home Economics • CLAIRE L. EASOX, Copake. Liberal Arts • MAR- GUERITE EASSA, Syracuse. Education • JOHN A. EEK. Brooklyn. Business Administration • BETTY L. EGGLESTON. Elmira. Liberal Arts • DONALD D. ERBE, Mcridcn. Conn. Business Administration • JEAN ERSHLER, Erie, Pa. Fine Arts. Bottom roit : • DONALD V. FLAHERTY, Bakh ins ille. Liberal Arts • RUTH I. FLORING, Dewitt. Fine Arts • ROB- ERT H. FOSTER, Syracuse. .Applied Science • RO- L. ND L. FOW LER, Ossining. Speech • MARY L. FOX, Appleton. Liberal Arts • SHIRLEY J. FRANK, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • DOROTHY S. FRANKLIN, Syracuse. Home Economics • LILLI. N FRANKLIN, Manhasset. Home Economics. Tof} row. • HO ' ARD S. FRASER, Great Neck. Business Ad- iiiiniMiaiiou • CHARLES M. FREEMAN, Delmar. Bus- iness Administration • CAROL FREIBERGER, Syra- cuse. Fine Arts • G. WILLIAM FREIDELL, Manlius. Business Adniinisiration • GEORGE R. FREMPTER. . . Mehoopany. Pa. Liberal Arts • JEAN ' . FREV, X ' alparaiso, Ind. Business Administration • J. NET R. FRIBOLLX, N. Cohocton. Home Economics • MARY A. FYALA, Binghamton. Liberal Arts. Third rou : • WILLIAM T. GETTMAN, Syracuse. Business Ad- ministration • MARY J. GETTYS, Rouses Point. Bus- iness Administration • LEONARD N. GIORGIO, Binghamton. Business Administration • BARBARA GLENN, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • JANE L. GLIS- MANN, .Syracuse. Speech • SUZANNE GLOGER, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • ROSEMARY A. GLUECK, New York City. Liberal Arts • J. COB GOLD.STEIN, Syracuse. Business Administration. Second row. • FRANCIS J. GABLER, Norwich. Sjieedi • ROB- ERT F. GANTNIER, Binghamion. Liberal Arts • PHYLLIS R. GARBELNICK, Bridgeport, Cionn. Speech • SHIRLEY V. GATES, Hollis. Fine Arts • C;ON- STANCE M. GAYNOR, Clyde. Education • ELLEN GELPKE, Ardmore, Pa. Liberal .Arts • ROSE E. GENTILE, Campbell Hall. Business Administraiion • LAURA M. GERE, Syracuse. Liberal Arts. Bottom rozu: • LOUISE M. GOMPERTZ, New York. Fine Arts • RUTH GOODEMOTE, Broadalbin. Home Economics • PHYLLIS F. GORDON, Long Beach. Home Econo- mics • BEVERLY H. GO I ILIEB, Somerville, N. J. Speech o BARBARA J. GOULD, Cortland. Fine Arts • M. MARGARET GRABOSKY, Syracuse. Fine Arts • ROBERl E. GRAH.VM, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • ROBERT F. GR.AHAW Brookline, Mass. Business Ad- ministration. fl Toj) row: • ROBERT GRANEY, Le Roy. Business Administra- tion • ROBERT W. GREAVES, Brooklyn. Applied Science • BARBARA B. GREENBAUiM, Brookline, Mass. Speech • EDITH M. GREIG, Woodhaven. Bus- iness Administration • MARGUERITE E. GRIGGS, Red Creek. Fine Arts • ANNE L. GRIPPIX, Saratooa Springs. Business Administration • ALFRED S. GROH, W ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. Liberal Arts • FRANCES V. CUBA, Syracuse. Home Economics. Third row: • NORMA L. HALLOCK, Syracuse. Home Economics • MARGAREI M. HALLORAN, Chenango Forks. Home Economics • ELE.WOR A. H.ALPIN, Jamcs- ville. Business Administration • CH. RLES H.AL- S ' I E. D, iMcConnclls ille. Liberal Arts • Liberal Arts • VIRGIXIAM.HAMEL, .Syracuse. Speech • JULIAN H. H. NDLER, Brooklyn. Journalism • M. RG. RET A. HANLEY, Central Square. Liberal .Arts • RICH- ARD S. HARRIMAN, Syracuse. Business Administra- tion. Second row: • THELMA E. GUENTHER, Syracuse. Fine Arts • ED VIN G. GURLEY, New Hartford. Liberal Arts • CARL H. GUSTAVSON, Englewood, N. J. Liberal Arts • GEORGE J. HALEY, Bath. Fine Arts • ESTELLE K. H. LL, Vatertown. Fine Arts • M. RTH. E. HALL, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • OLIVE A. H.A.LL, Syracuse. Home Economics • PATRICLA. E. HALL, New York Citv. Liberal Arts. Bo t loin row: • KEITH F. HARRIS, Belmont. Business Administra- tion • WlLLl.VM H. HARRIS, Le Roy, Applied Sci- ence • GLORIA M. HARTY, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • JAMES L. HAR ' EY, Sxracuse. Liberal Arts • BET- TY F. HASBRO UCK, Stone Ridge. Education • DOR- OTHEA A. HASSLER, West Reading. Liberal Arts • MARGARET E. HA TEY, East Aurora. Fine Arts • JEAN R. HAWIHORNE. Boston. Liberal Arts. jumoAiu Top rows • ELIZABETH J. HAZARD, Kane. Pa. Business Ad- iniiiisiiation • RAV.MOXD . . HELSEL, Syracuse. |()urnalism o ROBERT G. HENNEMUTH, .Scranton, I ' a. loinnaliMii • AULEEX K. HERLAN, .Shenill. Lib- eral Alls • BARBARA ,S. HERRLNG ' ION, .Syracuse. Liberal Arts • CHARLES M. HERSH, Wilmington, Del. Liberal Aris • .MARTHA HILDEBRAXDT, Kcnniore. journalism • D() . L1) E. HILCHCOCK, .Scolia. Speech. Second roic: • Ei HLV R. HODGE, .Sackets Harbor. Liberal Arts • MARG. RET K. HOERNER, Ellenville. Fine Arts • C.ERD V. HOLBORX, Cedar Grove, N. J. Liberal Arts • X1C;H()LAS L. HOLOW.ACH, Oneoma. Liberal Arts • MARILYN X. HOLSTEIN, Syracuse. Fine Arts • DOROTHY M. HORX. Syracuse. Fine Arts • ED- WARD .V. HOW E. Syracuse. Applied Science • JANET C. HUCAL, New York Mills. Liberal Arts. Third row. • . R THl ' R W. HUGHES, AVest Xewlon. Mass. Business . dminisiiaiion • .MARGARET L. HLC.HES, Cort- land. Home Economics • ELEAXOR HUNTING- 1 OX, Oneonta. Fine Arts • MARIAX K. HLRD, Bill- ings. ,Moni. Fine . rts • CAROL j. HI ' ITOX, .Souih- ington. Conn. Liberal Aris • LEWIS .M. 1GLEH,- RT, Katonah. liusiness .Vdministralion • R.V ' MOXD . ILG, Beluioni, Mass. Business . dniinisnaiion • . XX ILLINGWORTH, Den ille. N. J. Liixial Arts. Bottom row: 9 HELEN E. IRVIXE, New Dorp. Home Economics • BET ' I Y J. JACK.SON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fine . rts • SCHUYLER W. J, CK,SON, Syracuse. Applied Science • EUGENLA R. JACOBS, Manlius. Business Adminis- tration • DORIS . JACQULN, Caldwell, N. J. Fine Arts • EVELYN H. JANOS, Conneaut, Ohio. Home Economics • EDWARD F. JANTZ. New York Citv. Business .Administration • DORIS M. JOHNSON, Geneva. Fine .Arts. il €i ' junioAA, Toj) roiL ' : • LOIS M. JOHNSON, Conneaut, O. Fine Arts • -MARY L. JOHNSON, Bloomfield, N. J. Liberal Arts • DA ' ID B. JONES, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • ED- VARD JEURGENSEN, New Hartford. Fine Arts • FLORENCE L KALTNER. College Point. Liberal Arts • ELIZABETH A. KANE, Syracuse. Home Economics • HAROLD M. KAPLAN, Peekskill. Liberal Arts. • ALXINA KARKLIN. Vaterbury, Conn. Business Ad- ministration. Second row: • NICHOLAS J. K- ZACOS, Syracuse. Education • SUZ. NNE KEEFER, Syracuse. Home Economics • NEWTON J. KELL. M. Schenectady. Business Admin- istration • JAMES P. KELLEV, Schenectady. Business Administration • PATRICI. L. KELLEV. S Tacuse. Business Administration • CARL KELLY, Syracuse. Business Administration • C. GUYER KELLY, Inwood. Liberal Arts • GLORIA F. KENNEDY. New York City. Liberal Arts. Third roiu: • RONALD KETCHAM. Penn Yan. Business Admin- istration • ESTHER M. KIERSTEAD, Pittsfield, Mass. Liberal Arts • HELEN KILLEEN, Newburgh. Fine Arts • ELINOR O. KING, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • BARBARA P. KLOCK, Syracuse. Home Economics • FRED G. KLOTZ. Allentown. Pa. Fine Arts • MIL- LICENT G. KNA. CK, Vhite Plains. Fine Arts • AL- FRED C. KOEHLER, Seymour, Conn. Business Admin- istration. Bottom row: • ROSLYN KOPPELSON, New York City. Liberal Arts • ALERIE KRAJE •SKI. ' Wallingford, Conn. Fine Arts • MARY L. KREIDLER. Bethlehem, Pa. Fine Arts • MARGARET E. KRIMMEL. Syracuse. Fine Arts • MADELEINE B. KRONMULLER, Hollis. Fine Arts • CHESTER KUBUS. Rochester. Applied Science • EDWARD L. CONEGRO, Elmira. Forestry • EDNA L. KE. ' anakena. Fine Arts. unLoJiA. Tdjj row: • JAMES R. LAKIX, Binshamton. Applied Science • EVANGELINE LAMPRECHT, Fayeiteville. Lilxral Arts • KENNETH R. LaVOY, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • SALLY L. LAWYER. PierreponiManor. Liberal Arts • EDWARD E. LEAHY, Albany, . pplied Science • VIRGINIA LEE, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • JANET B. LEHR, Easton, Pa. Fine Arts • JOHN J. LEO, Syra- cuse. Business Administration. Si ' tond roiv: • iMARCIA LeVALLEY, Painted Post. Liberal Arts • JEANNETTE M. LEYDEN, Syracuse. Lilieral Arts • LORRAINE LEYFIELD, Syracuse. Liberal .Vris • LES- LIE B. LOKEN, Syracuse. Business .Adniinisli aiion • JEAN D. LO DO?s ' , New London, N. H. Libeial .Vrts • MILDRED K. LONERGAN, Syracuse. Home Eco- noniiis • EDWARD l ' . LOOM IS, Alliens, Pa. Business Adiiiinisiration • ELE.VNOR LUDWIG, Syracuse. Lib- eral Arts. Third row: • . NN. L. LYNG. Thendara. Home Economics • MARJORIE D. .MacGILLI RAY, Vestrield, N. J. Lib- eral Arts • EDWARD J. MACK, Rome. Liberal Arts • MARY J. M. C:KEY, ' crplanck. Liberal Arts • JEAN H. MacLeod, Chevy Chase, Md. Fine Arts • RONALD C. MacQUEEN, Brooklyn. Business Administration • SOPHIA A. MAHONEY, Canton. Home Economics • JUNE M. .M.VN ION, Syracuse. Education. BdUoiii roll ' : o ROWENA S. M.VRCUS, Newport, N. H. Fine Arts • AGNES H. MARTIN, Syracuse. Education • MARY J. MARIIN. , Dansville. Business .Adiiiiiiisiiaiioii • DONALD S. MASON, Essex. Business Atiministralion • CH. RLO ' n E J. M. FHER, Scotia. Home Econo- mics • DOUGLAS L. MATHER, Syracuse. Applied Science • CAROLYN MAXFIELD, E. Orange. N. J. Liberal . ris • JANE W. MAXON, Upper Darby, Pa. Education. [a T( 1) row. • JAC:K J. McCABE, Bridgepon, Conn. Lilxial Aris • STANLEY A. McCARRALL, .Syracuse. Liberal . rts • PHILIP P. McEXEXY. .Seneca Falls. Liberal .Arts • GLADYS M. McLX lYRE. Lyndhurst, X. J. Home Eco- nomics • ROBERT L. McLAUGHLIX, Syracuse. Lib- eral Arts • CHESl ER MELOT, Forest Hills. Liberal Arts • E ELYN M ENTER, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • LESLIE O. MERRILL, Syracuse. Fine An?,. Third row: • HOWARD S. MILLER, Scranion, Pa. Liberal Arts • RODERICK D. MILLER, Syracuse. Business Admin- istration • MIRIAM M. MOXAHAX, Lake George. Business Administration • ELIZ.ABETH J. MOREY, Syracu.se. Home Economics • BARBARA MORRI.S, Homer. Business .Administration • ROBERT E. MOR- RIS, Port Chester. Business .Administration • VIR- GINIA MOTHERSELL, Dewitt. Fine Arts • KAREX E. MOYER, Syracuse. Home Economics. Second roic: • IR ' IXG H. MERRIFT. Rochester. Fine Arts • M. RJORIE .MESSER, Corning. Business .Administra- tion • FRANK J. MIC.ALE, Sxracuse. Business Achnin- istration • BETH C. MILLER, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • BRUCE M. MILLER, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • CLAIRE M. MILLER, Endicott. Liberal Arts • DOX- .ALD P. MILLER, Utica. Business Administration • HELEN J. MILLER, Constableyille. Home Economics. Bottom row: • NORA M. MULLIN, Syracuse. Education • JE.AN .MUNRO, Camillus. Business Administration • WIL- LI.AM D. MURR.AY, Syracuse. Business .Administration • PHOEBE J. MYLES, Syracuse. Home Economics • MARJORIE E. MYXDERSE, Schenectady. Fine Arts o ADELE E. XEWMAN, Katonah. Fine .Arts • HAR- VEY C. XEILSEX, Syracuse. Fine Arts • ALFRED H. XOBLE, Alexanchia, Va. Business Administration. JUnJUDAA, Toj} rou : • HARRY F. ()1U-E. ' cn)na. Liberal Ails • RHODA H. NOBLE, W ' insud, Conn. Home Economics • AN- DREW J. NORTON, Belfast, Me. Business Ad.ninisiia- lion • BEN NUS.SBAUM, Manlius. Liberal Arts • B. JEAN ODONOGHUE. Orono, Me. Fine Arts • 1 HOM.VS J. ODONOGHUE, Syracuse. Fine Aris • RICHARD E. Ol ' DYCKE. Auburn. Business Adminis- iiaiion • MAR(;ARET O.SBURN, .Syracuse. Liberal Arts. Third yiw: • DORIS M. PERRY, Syracuse. Liberal Aris • |. NE I ' ERRY, Ulica. Business .Adniinistiaiioii • SARAH [. PERSON, W ' illiamsport, Pa. Business Adniiiiisiraiion • ADELE M. PEIERSON, Huguenot. Home Economics • M. R L. PF.l ERSON, Mansdeid. Pa. Business Ad- ministration • .ALFRED PHILLIPS. P.rooklvn. Forestrv • ISABEL C. PINDAR, Albany. Business Administra- tion • CLARICE B. PIPER, Syracuse. Home Eco- nomics. Second roiv: • HELEN V. OSGOOD, Syracuse. Educaiion • JACK E. OTIS, Fulton. Liberal Arts • BEFHEA S. OWEN, Lynchburg, Va. Fine Arts • ANTHONY R. PARA- TORE, Syracuse. Applied Science • ELIZABE ' FH PAR- RY, Bangor, Pa. Liberal Arts • MARY J. PATCH, Berkshire. Education • JOHN V. PEASE, Liverpool. Business .Administration • E. WINTON PERKIAS, Homer. Forestrv. Bottom row: • ANNA POCENTYLLK, Little Falls. Ediuation • JACK POLK, Troy. Fine Arts • BLANCHE POLLE IS. Middletown. Home Economics • LEWING ' FON PON- DER, Froy. Business .Administration • WILLI.AM L. POTTER, Lexington, Mass. Business . dministration • JEAN C. PRESTON, Hornell. Educaiion • RICH- ARD E. PUL ' FZ, Rochester. Business .Administration • VELMA I. PUTiNLAN, Red Creek. Fine Arts. jinioAA, Tif cm Etom Aris Ml H fJlioi JUJtUOAiL, Top loiu: •MITCHELL T. PYNDUS, Syracuse. Applied Science • BRUCE E. RAEMSCH. Syracuse. Liberal Arts • CLARICE M. RAPPOPORT, Olean. Journalism • LEOX L. R. SBACH, Herkimer. Business Administra- tion • RUTH L RASP, Auburndale, Mass. Home Economics • MARIAN R. REAL.S, Jamesville. Liberal Arts • PHYLLIS R. REARDEX. S. Orange, N. J. Fine Arts • MURIEL E. REES. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Liberal Arts. Third row: • ' IVIAN R. RICHARDSON, Rutland, ' t. Home Eco- nomics • J.A NE C. RIEFLE, Baltimore, Md. Liberal Arts • ELSIE G. RIEMER, Suffern. Education • JULIA A. RITTER, Elmira. Liberal Arts • SAR. A. RODGERS, Trenton, N. J. Liberal Arts • MAR- GARET M. ROGERS, Fulton. Liberal Arts • A ' IL- LIAM J. ROGERS. Auburn. Me. Business Administra- tion • MURIEL R. ROSEBROOK, Glens Falls. Liberal Arts. Second row: • MIRIAM REIBACK, Pcekskill. Fine Arts • BAR- BARA B. RIED, Schenectady. Fine Arts • JAMIESON S. REID, Adams, Mass, Liberal Arts • ROBERT W. REIFENSTEIN, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • CON- •STANCE V. RICE, Marlboro, Mass. Liberal Arts • VIRGINIA H. RICE, Marlboro, Mass. Business Admin- istration • ELEANOR A. RICHARDS, Massena. Edu- cation • SADIE M. RICHARDSON, Constableville. Home Economics. Bottom roiu: • MURIEL ROSEN, Hazerton, Pa. Fine . rts • PHILIP C. ROSS, W. Hartford, Conn. Applied Science • EMILY E. ROTH VELL, Yonkers. Education • ELIZABETH G. ROUGHT, Nicholson, Pa. Liberal . rts • LILLIAN RUBIN, Washington, D, C. Liberal . rts • yE. N RUDOLF, Malba. Business Administra- tion • THEODORA RUSCH, Hicksville. Liberal Arts • M. RY E. RYAN, Syracuse. Home Economics. uniohA, Top row: • MARI(;RAC:E RVDER, Canncl. line Arts • ROB- ERl I. ,S. CH,S. New York Cily. Liberal Arts • MAR I HA SAiMPSON, Rochester. Business Administra- tion • CHRISTINE E. SANDERS. Oneida. Liberal Arts • CARL SASSANO, Syracuse. Applied Science • S ' S ' IA ' IA A. S. XTON, Syracnse. Business Adniinisiration • BARBARA SAVRE. Red Bank, N. j. Liberal Arts • LEONARD G. .SC:HARF, Philadelphia. Pa. Business Adininislialion. Third row: • HERMANN J. SCREMIN, Solvay. Applied Science e ELIZABETH S. SEARLES, Ossinina. Fine Arts • HELEN R. SEARS, Syracuse. Fine Arts • MARY SEARS, VVaikins Glen. Home Economics • . L TN C. SELLA, Union City, N. J. Fine Arts • DONALD W. SEUS, Irvington. Business Adniinisiration • . LICE B. SE ' ER.ANCE, Cortland. Business Admiuisn ation • SEBASTIAN S. SGROI, Cianastota. Applied Sciince. Si-i 1)11(1 roil ' : • IRGINIA M. .SCHILL, Hempstead. Journalism • EUGENE I. .SCHMIDI, Butlalo. Business .Jidministra- lion • EDWARD B. SCHNEYER, PouRhkecpsie. Bus- iiuss . dministration • VIOL. ]. SCIIRADE, Mid- dleburg. Business .Administration • SHELDON SC;iI V ' . RTZ, Syracuse. Business . ilministration • JAMES B. SCOBELL, Rochester. Business Administra- tion • DOROTHY A. SCOTT, Canandaigiia. Educa- lioM • .MARY E. SCOTT, Rochester. Fine . rts. lidlloin row: • ROBERT W. SH. 1)I)0C:K. Corninj . P.iisiness . d- ministration • RALPH C:. SHAVER, Elma. Lii)eral Arts • ROBERT S. SHAW, Sodus. Liberal Arts • ' ILMA SH.WV. Rochester. Business . dminisii aiion • JOHN W. SHEA. Pouglikeepsie. Business . dministra- tion • MILDRED L. SHELDON. Scheuedadv. Busi- ness .Vdminisiration • J.VMES .M. SHELLEY. Baldwin. Liberal Alls • NANCY A. .SHILLINGER. Easi, ii. I ' a. Fine Alts. Top Yinv: • ROBERT SHIPMAN, Moundsx i!!c, W. Va. Forestry • ED VIN L. SHUTTLEWORTH, Burlington, Vt. Bus- iness Administration • LOIE C. SILSBY, Solvay. Edu- cation • THELMA I. SIMSOX, Bullalo. Hon)c Eco- nomics • PHYLLIS C. SLATER, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Liberal Arts • DA ' ID C. SNHTH, Gaspont. Business Administration • DORIS E. SMITH, Syracuse. Home Economics • IM. RGUERITE E. SMITH, Chautauqua. Liberal Arts. Third yiur: • GEORGIA SEANION, Syracuse. Liberal Arts • IOLA F. STECK, Rutherlord, N. J. Home Economics « ELIZABELH A. STECKEL, Syracuse. Home Eco- nomics • JEAN E. STERLING, Ne i)ort News, Va. Home Economics • ROBERT STERLING, PeekskiU. Liberal Arts • GENEX ' IEVE STETZEL, Syracuse. Bus- iness Adminisiracion • LAWRENCE G. STE ENS, N. Stratford, N. H. Liberal Arts • IRENE STICKLER, Syracuse. Journalism. Second roxv: • MARY E. SMITH, Syracuse. Liberal .Vris • NANCY D. SMITH, Fayetteville. Home Economics • ROBER- TA L. SMITH, N. Leroy. Liberal Arts • JOHN SNYDER, Kingston. Forestry • HELENE D. SOREN- SEN, Irvington-on-Hudson. Fine Arts • RITA M. SPAULDING, New Rochelle. Liberal Arts • LAURA B. STACY, Syracuse. Fine Arts • BETTY J. STAHL, Syracuse. Liberal Arts. Bolto ii lOTc: • DONALD P. SI ILLW ' ELL, Syracuse. Business Ad- ministration • M. RY P. STONE, Theresa. Education • ALICE L. S TRICKLER, V. Englewood. N. J. Home Economics • R. M. CK STUTZMAN, Fairport. Bus- iness Administration • TRACY A. SUGARMAN, Syra- cuse. Fine Arts • RUTH I. SULLIVAN. Edwards. Fine . rts • F. ARLENE SWAN. Livonia. Liberal Arts • SIBYL M. SWAN, Nelson, Pa. Home Economics. MmoJiA TdJ) YDlf. • HELEN M. S lA I I.OWSRE Oswego. Educaiioii • MERRH r A. SWITZER, I ' ulaski. Business Adminis- iraiioii • HERXARl) V. SZVMAN, Clarcnioiil, X. H. Liberal Ails • ELORENCE AL TANEXHAUS, Syra- cuse. Edutaiion • ROSS S. TANNER, Syracuse. Bus- iness Adiiiiiiisiration • Ci. jEAX TAYLOR, Syracuse. Business .Vdniinistratiijn • JEAN L. TAYLOR, White Plains. Liberal . rts • BELLY l. ' LEMPL. R, Syra- cuse. Home Economics. Second ron ' : • LAY ' 1TMPLE. L X, Batavia. Education • H. IR- GIXLA TERRY, Phillipsburg, X. }. Home Economics • SUZANNE Y. THE ENET. New York City. Educa- tion • KATHERLNE E. 1 HOAL S. Kenmore. Home Economics • ANN THOMASMEYER, Syracuse. Home Economics • DALE F. TLMBERLAKe! Indiana, Pa. Husincs ' , . dniinistration • . RLLNE G. lUXICK, Port Chester. Speech • XAXCY M. TYLER, Haddonheld, N. J. Liberal .Arts. $junjuoJiA, riiird row: • ED.MUND TYiMlNSKL .Syracuse. Liixial Arts • BRUCE JYNAN, .Seacliff. Forestry • WILLLAM E. ULRICH, ' ilminf.ion. Del. Liberal An s • WILLLAM H. ' ANI)ENBERCH, Rochester. Liberal Arts • BET- I Y j. AN(,RA. FE1LAND, Rochester. Liberal Arts • WILLIAM VANVVIE, Branlord, Clonn. Liberal Arts • BARBARA VIETS, .Syracuse. Liberal . rts • ELIZA- BETH J. VOLLMER, Cicero. Home Economics. B it torn row. • .MARGAREI X ' . VONDROAN, Edgewater, N. J. Home Economics • HAROLD W.ALDRON, Kenmore. Applied Science • E. GORDON WALKER, Avoca. Liberal Arts • JANE M. WALPOLE. Hasiings-on- Hiidson. Liberal Arts • RUTH M. W.ALRATH, Syra- cuse. Business .Administration • FR.ANCIS I. W.AL- TER. Syracuse. Liberal .Arts • ERNON G. W.ARD. Alden. .Applied Science • GERALD O. W.ARNER, Trov. Pa. Business .Administraticjn. , I fV :k • •• ROSL fiirpi) Ui tlVl LlVl Clari ' ' RI( ' Hi Top row. • IRVING H. AVEATHERUP. Goiiveineur. BA • MARY E. WEBSTER, Canandaigua. Education • ROSLYX WEIXSTEIN, Syracuse. LA • RACHEL WEISBERGER, Cedarhurst. LA • JAMES V. VELCH, Fail-port. BA • WILLIAM W. WELLS, Glens Falls. LA • MARJORIE VENDE, Buffalo. FA • MARTHA C. WENTWORTH, Syracuse. HE. Second row: • GRACE G. WETMILLER, Cohocton. HE • OLIVE L. AVHEELER, Syracuse. HE • HELEN M. WHITE, Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Education • NANCY J. WHITE. St. Petersburg, Fla. BA • RUTH B. AVHITNEY, Syra- cuse. HE • BLANCHE WIEGERS, N. Haledon, N. J. FA • RICHARD WILES, Syracuse. B. • JOYCE WILL, Syracuse. HE. Third row: • RICHARD L. WILLENBORG, Weclunvken. N. J. BA • HELEN M. WILLIAMS, Scarsdale. LA • L. URA M. WILLIAM.S, Granville. LA • LORRAINE M. VILLIAMS, Bound Brook, N. J. LA • NANCY W ILLIAM.S, Scranton, Pa. BA • ROBERT B. WIL- LIAMS. Vhitesboro. BA • DOROTHY E. WINSLO V, Franklort. B.V • . DELL M. WOESSNER, Fayetteville. LA. Bottom roic: • MARY J. YOUNG, Bethlehem. Pa. FA • FRANK LIN J. YOUNGS, UnadiUa. LA • MARY YOUNGS Schoharie. Journalism • ROSE C. Z. DEK, Syracuse Speech • AMANDA G. ZARDECKI, Belvidere. X. J BA • SHIRLEY B. ZURETT, Syracuse. Education Fourth row: • JEAN M. VOHLERS, Rochester. HE • ARLINE A. WOLFE, Binghamton. LA • ALLISON C. ' OOD, Fulton. L. • EDGAR M. WORKM. N, Syracuse. . S • ALICE E. VRIGHT. Liverpool. FA • BRUCE VRIGHT, Syracuse. Forestry • MARION WYCKOFF, Gilboa. LA • JEANNE G. YATES, Hartford, Conn. FA. QindsiMUa, Qiieen of the Senior Ball Barbara Vai,kkr SsmwiiSu SsmJuohA, ' t ' nl Ifw: • HKNR (,. AHELE, 20 NcK.m A c-.. I ' cckskill. I5. Accouiuiiii;. l.amlula Chi Alpha: lUla Alpha I ' si • A. l-.DW ARl) AHKI.SON. •(- ' i Sail Springs Road, Synuusc. l.Al ' olitical Sciciuf. cla Ikia l.iu; l.aiiossc. iiiaiia- ' er; Radio Workshop; MSG; IRC • HARRY . ni)lS. |o K. Main Si.. Canistco. 15A-. ccoiiiuin;4. Alpha C:hi Rh.i: lui.i Mph.i l i: Men ' s Glee dub • HOWARD I. At.ROMX. iL ' i) Rciiwick . c.. S racusc. LAEducalioii. Kappa I ' hi Kappa: Lainl)- da laii Rho; I-icnch dub: . vukah; Classical club • WILLIAM I-.. AIKKN. iiS E. Oneida Si.. Oswego. B.V-Finaiice. I ' hi Kappa Tau: Alph.i Kappa I ' si: Delia Rho Sigma • JANE M. ALCORN, 148 W . i IhmI Si.. Oil CiiN. I ' .i. H. .Secrelaiial Science • C. RLOS l I M . lk) ;i9r). .M;i .Kiuez. Puerto Rico. L.W.oologv • |OHN II MIAN, ;iu() Baker . ve.. Syracuse. Forestry. Robin Hood • JANE A. ALLEN. 502 S. .Main Si.. GencN.i. LA. Bai leriolog , . lpha Chi Omega: WC. : Outing club. Sirond iim ' : • GL.VDVS .VLI ' ER. 335 Main St.. Gloucester. .M:iss. H.V-Eduta- tion. Secretarial Science club: Business Education dub • J. NET M. ANDREWS. 8 N. Church St.. Cortland. LA-Speech. Alpha Xi Delta: Boar ' s Head: Tambourine and Bones • WILLIAM P. AN- DREWS. 21.1 . shdale . ve.. Syracuse. B.A-. dvertising • DOM- EN ICO ANNESE, 1054 Trinity . ve.. New York City. Forestry. Robin Hood: Forestry Cabinet: Mollet club: Camp Log: Empire Foiesier • GERALD H. ANNIS. 36 erplanck Aye.. Beacon. BA- Finance. Delia Kappa Epsilon • CHARLES M. . RMOUR. 452 Broadway. .Neuburgh. Forestry. Robin Hood: Tau Thela LIpsilon: Alpha Xi Sigma; Paul Bunyan dub: Forestry cluli • FLORENCE S. ARONOWITZ. 481 W. Grand Aye.. Rahwav, N. J, LA-|ournal- ism. Thela Sigma Phi; .Alpha Kappa Dcll.i • RICH.ARD A. ARRIGHI, 80 Parkside Driye, Point Lookout. LA lulucation. Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa; Spiked Shoe: Cross Country • ERNEST W. ASCHERMAN. 28 Broad Aye.. Ossining. LA-Physical Education. Sigma Alpha Esilon; Xu Gamma I ' hi; Football, ' I ' liiid iinr: • FRANC ' .S M. . SCIOTI, 2239 Milton . ye.. .Sohay. LA-Frcnch. WICA; City Women ' s dub; French club • MERRILL H. , SHER. 455 Kenilwcrth Road, Bay Village, O. LA-Psvdiology. Phi Kappa Psi: Baseball: MSG • GRACE A. ASPRAY. 300 S. Broadwav. TarrMown. HE-Fxlucation. Phi Mu: Home Economics club; ' . . • ELI ABE IH A. S LONE. 14 Dinan St.. Beacon. LA Education. Pi Lambcki Ihcia: Tabard: WAA; English club: Radio Workshop; Outing dub • ROBERT C. .WERY, 538 Blue Hills Aye., Hart- ford. Conn. BA-.Adyerlising. Ddta Kappa Epsilon • LEONARD AXELROD, 56 Ocean .-Yve., Salem. Mass. LAPolilical Science. eta Beta Tau: Basketball, manager; Orange Key • ROBERL W. BAILEY, f)o6 Oneida St., Syracuse. BA-Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi • LEWIS E. B.VLDWIN. Broadalbin. BA-Accouniing. Beta Alpha Psi • NORMA BALLERINI, 222 Main St. F. -. ' rt FAlucalion. Fcntrlh low. • R. Y.MOND J. B. RCI.. . 10.-, Ferris Ave., Syracuse. . S-Elec- irical Engineering. Sigma Pi Sigma; Theta Tau; AIEE; AICE; Fly- ing dub • ELEANOR F. BARDO. Lowville. LA-Education. Geol- ogy dub; WAA; German did) • ELIZABETH L. B. RDWELL. 333 - .5 ' ' ' h St., New York City. L.Y-Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma • VIOLA E. BARI.ANG. 307 Rich St.. Syracuse. LA-Ed- ucation. Pi Mu Epsilon; M;ilhemalics club • EDW.ARD S. B. R- N.ARD. 1 31 Rooseyelt . ye.. Syracuse. B. -.- ccounling. Psi Ipsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Ride, manager • JANE M. BARNES. 3 Hrr.., • ■flnsiol 1 Jm )«(«•• r % Mm m Dean St., Nichols. B. -Soiith . meiican Trade. Alpha Omicion Pi; University Chorus; Outing club; Sanish club • ILI.IA.M T. BARR, 113 North St., Manlius. BA-Finance. Phi Gamma Delta: Cheerleader; MSG; Men ' s Glee club; IRC • HARRY E. BAR- RETT, 211 Third St., Liverpool. LA-Education. Kappa Phi Kappa • WARREN M. B. RTHOLOME V, 53 Eagleuood Ave.. Buffalo. LA-Phvsical Education. Acacia; Tau Theta Upsilon; Nu Gamma Phi; Chapel: Men ' s Glee club. Bottom row. • SHELDON S. BASLOE. 424 Caroline St., Herkimer. BA-Mar- keting. Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Iota Epsilon • RUSSELL J. BAYLEY, 55 Webster St.. Haverhill, Mass. BA-Advertising. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Orange Key; Daily Orange, circula- tion manager; MSG • CONSTANCE K. BEATTY, 1830 Pierce Ave., Niagara Falls. LA-Education. Delta Gamma; AVCA; AVAA • ELEANOR BECHTOLD, Geneva. LA-Plant Science. Alha Omicron Pi; WAA Board; WCA  BERNARD BECKER, 23 AValnut St., Cooperstown. Forestry. Lambda Chi Alpha • KENNETH A. BEEHNER. 162 Harwood Ave., Syracuse. B. -Transportation. Orange Key; Foolball • H. RR ' M. BELL. 49 Grove St.. Mas- sena. Medicine. Sigma Pi Sigma; Band • JANET A. BELL, 11 S. Marion Place, Rockville Centre. FA-IUustration. Delta Delta Delta; Outing club • RUTHANN BELLOFF, 6368 Marrowfield . ve., Pittsburgh. Pa. L. -Sociolog •. Top row. • ELAINE B. BENDEROFF, 50 Riverside Drive, New York City. LA-Psychology. Alpha Epsilon Phi; WSS; Senior Guide • GEORGE H. BERBERICH, Frankfort. LAEducation. Kappa Phi Kappa • EUGENE B. BERGER. 520 Columbus Ave., Syracuse. BAPInsical Education. Zeta Beta Tau; Gamma Rho Tau; I ' hi Kappa . lpha: Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Orange Key; Football; Basket- ball; Track • SHIRLEY BERMAN, Columbia St., Liberty. HE- Dietetics. Phi Kappa Ejjsilon: Tambourine and Bones; Women ' s Glee club • GR.ACE E. BERRY. 225 Fairview Road. Clarks Green. Pa. F.V-Piano. Sigma Alpha Iota; University Chorus; Choir; Phi Kappa Phi • CHARLES D. BICKEL, 2008 Deny St., Harrisburg, Pa. BA-Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi • CHARLES V. BISHOP. 507 Franklin St., Elmira. L. Chemistry, . lpha Chi Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Chemistry club; Mathe- matics club; German club • RUTH H. BISHOP, 269 N, Main St., VVellsville. FA-Public School Music, . lpha Phi; Outing club; choir; University Chorus • PRISCILL. BLAKE, it)i Cliestnut St., Gard- ner, Mass, L. -Mathcniatics, Pi Mu Epsilon; Independent Women ' s Council, president; Mathematics club. Second row: • ALLEN F. BLANDING, 947 Ackerman . ve., Syracuse. AS-Me- chanical Engineering. .Acacia • DORIS BLIXT, 1 1 1 Haffenden Road, Syracuse. BA-Secretarial Science. WAA; VC. ; Secretarial Science club • JACK BI.OCH. 32 Myrtle .Ave.. Albany. F.A-Indus- ....J trial Design • MARGUERITE J. BLOCH, i8 N. White St.. Poiigh- keepsie. L. -Englisli. Tabard; English club; Choir; Daily Orange; Syraciisian. M.WIN ' E H. BLOCH. 1524 Steuben St., Utica. BA- Secretarial Science. Secretarial Science club • GEORGE O. BLUHM, 165 V. Church St., Fairport. BA-Marketing. Delta Up- silon; Alpha Kappa Psi: . lpha Delta Sigma: Wrestling, manager; Keylock • INEZ BLUMX. 151 Central Park West, New York Citv. LA-English. .Alpha Epsilon Phi; Tabard; English club: Senior Guide • ,A NE BOCHAX. 309 Arthur St., Syracuse. HE-Applied Arts • LOYAL BOGART, 1940 Whitney Ave., Niagara Falls, Forestry. Sigma Chi; Robin Hood; Rowing club: Keylock; Scabbard and Blade; Wrestling; Crew. S injuoAA, Third row: • THOMAS E. BOGGS, 324 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse. BAMarket- ing. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Orange Key; Soccer; La- crosse; Onondagan, circulation manager • W. RREX BOIX, 36 Madison Ave., Morristown, X. J. FA-Design. Sigma Chi; Men ' s Glee club • DORIS C. BOND, 124 Otsego St., Canajoharie. Nursing • ROBERT E. BOOTH, 1517 W, Onondaga St.. Syracuse. Forestry. .Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Paul Bunyan club; ROTC • DONALD E. BORCHERS, 927 Narwick Road, Haddonfield, N. J. Forestry. Phi Gamma Delta; Robin Hood; Alpha Phi Omega; Empire Forester; Camp Log; MSG; Outing club • PETER H. BORGEMEISTER, 255 LaFayctte Ave., New Brighton. BA-Market- ing. Pi Alpha Chi; Skiing; Beta Gamma Sigma • CATHERINE A. BORXHURST, 636 Stinard Ave., Syracuse. HE-Household Tech- nology. Home Economics club; Outing club; City Women ' s club • FR.A.XCIS R, BORXHURST, 636 Stinard Ave., Syracuse. AS-Civil Engineering. ASCE • JEANNE BOSOLD, 615 N. Wilbur Ave., Sayre, Pa. LA-Education. English club. Fourth Row. • VIRGINIA H. BOYD, 127 V. Kennedy St.. Syracuse. HE-Dietet- Ics. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics club; City Women ' s club • RICHARD BREED, 219 Bryant Ave,, Syracuse. AS-Electrical En- gineering. Theta Tau; AIEE EUGENE A. BRENNAN. 1025 Lancaster Ave., Syracuse. BAAccounting. Beta Alpha Psi • JULIA E. BRETTLE, 159 Pleasant Ave., Hamburg. FA-IUustration. Sigma Kappa; Flint and Feather; Choir • DOROTHY M, BRIGGS, 216 Pelham Road, Dewitt. HE-Child Care. Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu: City Women ' s club, president: AVCA: VSS • LILLIAN BRIGHT, Waverly, Pa. B, Secretarial Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; WCA; WAA; Syracusan; Secretarial Science club • ELBERT C. BRIN- NING. JR.. 442 Washington Ave.. Montclair, N. J. LA-Zoology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Crew; Fencing; Chapel; German club • LEL. ND BROCK. 1405 Jarvis Ave., Chicago, 111. FA-IUustration. Syracusan • BERNICE BRONSTEIX, 980 Whitmore Road, De- troit, Mich. L, -Bacteriology. Alpha Epsilon Phi; WCA. Bottom row: • ALICE P. BROOKS, 8 Spring St., Ellenville. HE-Educa tion. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics club • ELEANOR BROWN, 416 Beattie St.. Syracuse. L. -Sociology. Kappa Delta • ELLIS H, BROWN, Jamesville. AS-Electrical Engineering. Theta Tau; AIEE • KEXNETH S. BROWN, 75 St. James Terrace. Yonkers. LA-Edu- cation. Alpha Chi Rho; Orange Key; Chapel; Civil Service • WILHELMINE BROWN, 1070 Crane St., Schenectady. LA-Educa- tion. Choir; VC.4: University Chorus • KENNETH BROWNLEE, 654 Gilmour St., Ottawa, Canada. Law. Acacia • M. RGUER1TE V. BRl ' GLER, 1917 Paul Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. BA-Secretarial Science. Gamma Phi Beta • RUSSEL BRUSH. Tract Road, Webster. AS-Cheraical Engineering. Theta Tau • FREDERICK K. BUCHANAN, 134 Holland St., Syracuse. LA-Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IRC. Tof) loir: • JOHN 1,. lU ' CKLEY, 5 Lalhiop Ave. Bingliiimton. Forestry. Ali lia Chi Rlio; I ' orcstry Cabinet • BARBARA K. BUFFUM. 112 Annetta St., Syracuse. LA-Physical Education. OutinR club; WAA; WSS; City Womeus dub • M. ELIZABETH BULLARD, 192 Ames Ave., Leoiiia, N. J. LA-Plant Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Pi Up.silon; Onondagan. junior editor; Senior Guide; WCA; WAA Board; I ' hi Kappa Phi • LOIS BUNCE, Nineveh Junction. LAMatlicniatics. Boar ' s Head; Mathematics club • ARNOLD BUROIC.K. 701 Maryland Ave., Syracuse. LA-Journalism. Orange Key; Sistna Delta Chi; Onondagan, associate editor; MSG; Lacrosse • SHIRLEY E. BURNETT, 24 Crary Ave., Binghaniton. Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta; WCA; Senior Guide • MARGARET BURNS, 1001 Teall Ave., Syracuse. HE-Nutrilion. Home Economics club; Outing club • EVELYN BURR, 1G18 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. LASociology. Delta Gamma • RICHARD BUTLER, 320 Main St., East Aurora. BA-Finance. Second row: • MELVA BYER, 230 Fellows Ave., Syracuse. LASociology • PAUL CABOT, 7 LaSalle Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. BAFinance. Beta Thcta Pi o BARBARA CAMPBELL, Bainbridgc. LAEnglish. Alpha Gamma Delta; AVCA; Daily Orange; German club; Geog- raphy club • LEO P. CANALE, 218 Seymour St., Vatertown. LA- Physical Education. Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Gamma Phi; Dante Society; Football; Basketball; Tennis, captain • DORIS E. CAR- a I boi 0. n I ol Foi MICHAEL, 123 Williams St., Hcmpslead. LA-Sociology. Delta Gamma; WCA; Sociology club; Philosophy club • H. BERNICE CARROLL. Maitland, Fla. BA-Finaiicc. Sigma Kappa; VVAA Board • OLANL E CARTER. 1307 Oak St., Utica. LA-Education. Tam- bourine and Bones o SYDNEY CARTER, 126 Fenway Drive, Syracuse. FA-Architecturc. Sigma Upsilon Alpha • VILLL M T. CASTIMORE, 249 Nelson Road, Scarsdale. FA-IUustration. Delta Upsilon. Third row. • KENNETH R. CHAPMAN, 58 Franklin St., Malone. LA-Physi- cal Education. Theta Chi; Nu Gamma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Football; AVrestling • RALPH D. CHAPMAN, 44 Phillips St., Amsterdam. BAFina-.ce. Alpha Chi Rho; Band • ROBERT J. CHAP, L N, 99 E. Genesee St., Skaneateles. LA-Sociology. Sigma Pi Sigma; Band; iMSG « FRANK L. CHASE, Middle Road, West Henrietta. BA-Marketing. Delta Upsilon; .-Mpha Kappa Psi; Base- ball; Genesee Valley club; MSG • M. RCIA A. CHASE, Fayette- ville. FA-Voice. Sigma Alpha Iota • MARY L. CHASE, 181 Adams St., Delmar. HE-Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; University Chorus • GLORIA H. CHEPLIN, 100 E. Genesee Parkway, Syracuse. LA- Zoology. Phi Sigma Sigma; Boar ' s Head; WCA; City Women ' s club • ROBERT C. CHESBRO, 306 Strathmore Drive, Syracuse. BA- .■Vccounting. Beta Theta Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Rowing club; ROTC • CHARLES E. CHILDS, Shortsville. BA-Accounting. Fourth row: • ROBERT G. CHILDS, 430 High St., Troy, Pa. BA-Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha; Band • FRED W. CHITTY, JR., 58 Chatterton Ave., White Plains. FA-Architccture. Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta • JANET ' . CHOLET, 1405 Park St., Syiacuse. LA- Education. Delta Delta Delta; Tabard; WCA • FR.VNK T. CHRIS- TIANA, 289 W. Main St., Ilion. BA-Insurance. Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma o ELEANOR E. CLARK, Delhi. HE-Institu- tional Management. Home Economics club; Outing club • M ' YR- TLE E. CLARK, East Lake Road, Auburn. LA-Education. English club; Classical club • MARGARET E. CLAXTON, 702 Pickering St., Ogdensburg. HE-Education. University Chorus; WCA; Home Economics club • GEORGENA M. CLEMENTS, Lisbon. LA- Education. Cosmopolitan club; IRC • P. ' VTRICIA A. CLOYES, 2525 ' Wellington Road, Cleveland Heights. O. FA-Illustration. Kappa Alpha Theta. Bottom ro7t ' : • ROBERT L. COAST, 47 North St.. Hamburg. BA-Advertising. Phi Kappa Tau: Orange Key; Alpha Delta Sigma; Daily Orange • RAFAEL COCA-MIR. deDiego and Loiza. Santurce. Puerto Rico. LA-Chemistry • GEORGANA B. COCHRAN. 383 N. Main St.. VeIlsvilIe. LA-Plant Science. Delta Delta Delta: WSS; VAA: WCA • ALICE J. COCHRANE, 217 AV. Borden Ave., Syracuse. Nursing • NATALIE COHEN, 447 Bird Ave.. Buffalo. LA-Psy- chologv. Phi Sigma Sigma • C. ALON COLE, 125 E. Seneca Turn- pike. Svracuse. AS-Chemical Engineering. Alpha XI Sigma; AICE • RICHARD S. COLGAN. Hamden. Forestry. Empire Forester • ANNE C. CONAN, 218 W. Beard Ave., Syracu.se. LA-Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Glee club; University Chorus • JOHN P. CONLEY, 430 Cortland Ave., Syracuse. LA-Psychology. S JUOAA. TuIj luif. • ROBERT M. CONRAD, 1217 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse. LA- Sotiology • ELEANOR C. CONW.W, 111 Ruskin Ave, Syracuse. FA rublic School Music. Phi Mu; University Chorus; University Singers • EDWARD T. COOPER, Ondaora Park, Highland Falls. E. -l ' ainiing. Sigina Alpha Mu; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones • ROBERT W. COOPER, 37 Ogden Ave., White Plains. Forcstrv. Pi Alpha Chi; Robin Hood; Alpha Xi Sigma; Empire ForcsKr • RU IH E. COOPER. Balduinsvillc. La-Political Science • WARD COOPER, MonticcUo Drive, Syracuse. LA-Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming • CHRISTINE C. CORTTIS, N. Grosvcnordnlr. Conn. L. Chemis[ry. Syrcico; Pi Delta Nu; Sigma I ' i Sigma; Chcniisliy dub; Gernian diili: M;illic iiialKs club; C«colog chib • DOROTHEA M. CO.SS, ar,,r, Knoullon Ave.. Kenmore. LA- Sociology. Sigma Kappa • BEATRICE H. COS lELl.O, 2127 St. James Place, Philadelphia, Pa. FA-Illustration. AA. Second rozv: • CONSTANCE M. COURAGE, 57 Main Si.. jiiHlan. L. -I ' li sical Education. Pi Lambda Theta • ROBERT C:. COURBOIN, 481 Fort Washington Ave., New York Cit . AS-. lminisirative Engineer- ing. Beta Theta Pi; Swimming; Intranuiral Council • M. RY L. COWELL, 70 Vermont St., Rochester. B. -. ' ccounting. Alpha Gamma Delta; ROTC Sponsor • LOIS L. CRAIGHILL, 202 Oak- wood Place. Lynchburg. Va. L. -English. Chi Omega • GENE CRANE, 750 Broaduay, Far Rockaway. LA-Spcech. Zeta Beta Tau; Radio Workshop • CLIFFORD J. CRA EN, 40 Sydney Place, Brooklyn. LA-Political Science • RALPH S. CREAR, JR., New Scotland. B. -. dvertising. Beta Tlieta Pi; Footl)all • JEAN L. CREXN.VN, 214 Gordon Ave., Syracuse. L. -Clicinistrv. Pi Beta Phi; Chemistry clu b; City Women ' s club • AL RCL F. CRON- KITE, 121 Hamden Drive, Syracuse. F. -Piano. Phi Mu; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Chorus. Third row. • ROBERT F. CROSSMAN, 2002 S. State St., Syracuse. AS-Mechan- ical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade • ELIZA- BETH J. CROWE, LaFayette. HE-Education. Kappa Delta; Outing tlub; Home Economics club; City omen ' s club • WILLIAM C. CL ' FFNEY. 424 Fellows Ave., Syracuse. BA-.-Vccounting. Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Band • ORVILLE E. CUMINGS, Jr., 123 Jenkins St., Oneida. L. Historv. Psi Upsilon e HELEN CUREY, 1328 Myrtle St.. Scranton, Pa. B. -Secretarial Science. W. . • EDW.VRD Cl ' R- RIER. Moriak. Forestry. Robin Hood; Alpha XI Sigma; Empire Foiester; Camp Log; Outing club; Forest Zoology club; Forestry Cabinet • J. RAYMOND CURTIN, JR., 521 Glenwood Ave., Syracuse. AS-Civil Engineering. Theta Tau; ASCE • NEVA CUR- TISS, 3656 Midland Ave., Syracuse. HE-Merchandising. Sigma Kappa • THEODORE A. DADA. 318 Woodland Ave., Syracuse. L. -Latin. Sigma Nu; Latin club. Fourth row: • WILLIAM H. DAMON, 373 Main St.. Concord. Mass. BA Latin . merican Trade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Chapel • SAR. L. DANIELS. RD. No. 2 Johnson Road. Pitts- l)nrgh. Pa. LA-Psychology. Pi Beta Phi; W. . • WALLACE M. D. NIELS. 746 Oakridge Drive, Jackson. Mich. FA-Interior Decora- tion • GEORGE S. D ' APRIX, JR., 2223 Douglas Cresent. Utica. B. -Political Science. Flying club; Pre-Law club • BETTE A. D.W ' IS. 145 Lawler Road, Vest Hartford. Conn. L.A-English. Phi Sigma Sigma: Delta Sigma Rho; Eta Pi Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; WSS; Debate; Book Mart; Daily Orange • MILLICENT O. D.WIES. 101 Graves St., Syracuse. LA-Education. Pi Lambda Theta; Senior Guide; WC- ; IRC • ELEANOR J. D.4YTON. Diraoch, Pa. B.V-Secretarial Science, . lpha Gamma Delta • C. NIO V. DE CECCA, 92 Marline Ave., White Plains. BA-Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi: Band • ELIZABETH A. DELANY, 200 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse. F. -Public School Music. Sigina Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; University Chorus; University Singers. Bottom rou ' -. • CH. RLES H. DELA ' AN. 1103 E. Adams St.. Syracuse. AS-Me- chanical Engineering. Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Phi Omega: Outing club; Onondagan. junior editor; Swimming • THEODOR.A E. DELISKY, 230 E. 73rd St., New York City. LA-English. .Alpha Epsilon Phi; Tabard; Psi Chi; Debate; English club • MILDRED DEMSON. 73 North St.. Newburgh. F.A-Public School Music • GEORGE F. DENNIS. 248 Stockton St., Hightstown. N. J. LA- Jnurnalism. Kappa Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi; Soccer • EDG.AR DENTON. 520 W. Third St.. Elmira. LA-Education. Psi I ' psilon. Kappa Phi Kappa • PHILIP DE PUMPO. 308 N. Elmer Ave., Savre. Pa. B. -Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Base- ball, manager • ROBERT E. DETOR. 460 Kirk Ave.. Syracuse. AS-Civil Engineering. Theta Tau • LEON G. DIBBLE. JR., 1516 ' alencia Road. Schenectady. B.A-Accounting. Phi Gamma Delta: Outing club: IRC • CHARLES DICKINSON. 60 Park St., Malone. L. -Gcology. Geology club: Economics club. , C tZo A L SsmxDhA. Top roif. • JOHN M. UIEKMANN, loig E. Geiiescc Si., Syracuse. L.A-Speech. Boars Head; Tambourine and Bones • .M. R ' S. DIMOS, 1 1 Clark St., Newburgh. B. Sctreiarial Science. Daily Orange; Student Union • DOROIHV DODGE, Glen Burnic, Md. l ' . Illustration. Sigma k.i|)|)a; A. ; Syratusan • EELIX R. DO.Ml.W, East Hampton. L. -Journalism. Daily Orange • ROBERl DOLL.ARD, 210 Clarke St., Syracuse. .AS-.Vdministrative Engineering, llieta Tan; Baseball • SAR. L. DONALDSON, Bernardston, Mass. L. Zoologv. Delta Gamma; Outing club; WCA; WAA • EfGENE J. DORSI, 533 E. i4ijth St., New York City. B. -Advertising. Kappa Sigma; Gamma Rho Tan; IRC; Yacht club; Business Education club • ROBERT B. DOLGL.VSS. (jiti State St., Carthage. B. -lnsurance. Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Band • LOUIS DOYLE, 125 Wilson St., Syracuse. L.Y-Journalism. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Syracusan; Phi Kappa Phi. Second roif. • ESTHER M. DR. KE, 5601 S. Salina St., Syracuse. LA-Education. • M. RG. RET B. DRISCOLL, 1219 Belle aie Ave., Syracuse, LA Plant Science. VCA o ANSON B. DROWN, 156 S. Fulton St., Auburn. L. -Joiirnalism. Sigma Delta Chi; MSG; IRC • KEN- NETH F. DRUMM. 1.J3 ' ente Terrace, Syracuse. FA-Public School Music. Kappa Phi Kappa; University Chorus • CHRISTINE DIELL. Chestertown. LA-Mathematics. Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathematics club • WILM. P. DUGGAN, 321 Arling- ton St., V ' atertown. B.- -Secretarial Science. Delta Zeta; Business Education club; Secretarial Science club • ALBERT G. DL ' KE. 443 Carew St.. Springfield, Mass. L. -English. Kappa Phi Kappa • JEAN A. DUNCAN, 53 Roosevelt . ve., Freeport. LA-Education. Pi Lambda Thcta • JE. N E. DUNNING, 312 Buckingham Ave.. Syracuse, HE-Child Care. Kappa .Alpha Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon; WSS, vice president; VC. ; Home Economics club; ROTC Sponsor. Third row: • MARGARET L. DURNIN, 329 Spring St., Oneida. FAInterior Decoration. Pi Beta Phi; Tau Epsilon; Tau Sigma Delta • VIR- GINIA DUSENBURY, 52 Beechwood Ave., Bogota. N. J. FA-Design, Sigma Kappa • RALPH N. DUVAL, no North Ave., Penn Yan, B.VBusiness Management. Sigma Chi: Sigma Iota Epsilon; Basket- hall; Track • ROGER F. DWYER, JR.. 520 Hamilton St., Syra- cuse. Forestry. Mollet club; Pershing Rifles; Camp Log; Empire Forester; Forestry club • LESTER H. DYE, 230 Dyke St., Wellsville. BA-Advertising. Phi Gamma Delta; Football • HELEN J. EALY, 213 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse. HE-Household Technology Omicron Nu; Home Economics club • FREDERICK E. TON, 184 Spring St., Saratoga Springs. L.A-Political Science. MSG; IRC • JE. N E. TON, 211 Brook St., Oneida. F.A-Design. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Xi Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta • ELOISE M. EBERLING. East Lake Road, 4 Skaneateles. LA-Physics. Delta Gamma; Sigma Pi Sigma; City Women ' s club. Fourth row. • ROBERT H. ECKHOFF, 96 Bartholdi Ave.. Jersey City, N, J. BA-Accounting, .Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta .Alpha Psi • NOREEN C. EDDINGTON, 103 .Atkinson .A c.. Syracuse. HE-Edtuation. .Alpha Xi Delta: City Women ' s club; Home Economics club • DOROTHA ' J. EDGCUMBE, 14 Marion Road, Upper Montclair. N. J, HE- .N ' utrition. Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A; Home Economics club • STUART P. EDSON, 44 Brantwood Road, Arlington, Mass, LA- I ' olitical Science. Scabbard and Blade; Swimming; Chapel • CLARKE B, EDWARDS, Taylor Ave., Cincinnatus. Forestry, Out- _ ing club; Paul Bunyan club; Lacrosse • R. GENEVIEVE EGGLES- TON, Cooperstown. LA- Education • EDSALL D. ELLIOTT, 69 Bay St., Glens Falls. LA-Psycholog) ' . Pbi Delta Theta • FRANK A. EMPSALL, 205 TenEyck St., Vatertown. BA-Finance • M. JEAN EMERY, 1242 Maple St., Bethlehem, Pa. FA-Education. Pi Beu Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Glee club; University Chorus; WCA. Bottom row: • JAMES L. ENGLISH, 26 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa. ASChemi- cal Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; AICE; Yacht club; Chemistry club • LINCOLN ERAMO, 713 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. LA- Chemistry • ANNE K. ESSEX, 855 Lancaster Ave., Syracuse. LA- Physical Education. Chi Omega; V. . • JOHN M. E ' ,ANS, 4345 Verplanck Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. AS-Administrative En- gineering o ELLEN FAHEY, 220 W. Beard Ave., Syracuse. LA- Education. Theta Phi Alpha; Eta Pi Upsilon; Cheerleader; Debate; Senior Guide; City AVomen ' s club; Onondagan, junior editor • MILFORD D. FAHEY, 408 Rensselaer .Ave., Ogdensberg. L.A-Politi- cal Science. Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Theta Upsilon; Boxing; Orange Key • ANNE E. FARMER, 816 Livingston Ave., Syracuse. LA- Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology club • SHERIDIN, L. FARRELL, Indian Lake. HE-Education. Home Economics club; Outing club; WAA • CONSUELO M. FARROW, 105 Walbrooke Ave., Randall Manor. FA-Interior Decorating. .Alpha Chi Omega. Top row. • LOUISE B. FASSLER, Lafayette. HE-Educatioii. Home Eco- nomics club; Oiiling club o HELEN E. FAUS, 446 S. Lcxingloii Ave., White Plains. Speech. Kappa .Alpha Theta; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; WAA • HERBERT W. FAUS, JR., 446 S. Lexington Ave., White Plains. BA-Finance. Phi Gamma Delta • JOHN FEDKIW, 113 Gorton St., Buffalo. Forestry. Pi Alpha Clii: Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Camp Log; Empire Forester, editor; Phi Kappa Phi; Outing dub • V ' ILLIAM F. FELDMAX, p.-iS S. Townsend St.. Syracuse. LALaw. Daily Orange; MSG; .Xvukah: Chapel • HARRY FELGER, Drexel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Medi- cine. Pi Kappa Aljiha • JACK D. FELSINGER, Erie Road, Angola. Forestry. , lpha Phi Omega; Paul Bunyan club • .A. FARNH. M FERRIS. 38 1 Bruce St.. Syracuse. . S-Cheraical Engineering. .Mpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; AlCE • HAROLD L. FIELD, 214 W. 39th St.. New ork Citv. Forestry. Alpha Chi Sigma; University Chorus; Outing club; Papyrus club. Second row. • JEANNE L. FIERO. 2017 S. Sliore Drive, Erie Pa. BASccretarial Science. Gannna Phi Beta • X.WCV A. FINDLAV. 1527 V. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. HENutrition. Womeus (;lcc club • MORTON E. FINE. 2u) Renuick . ve.. Syracuse. L. -Zoology. . vukah • MEYER S, FINKEI.STEIN. 212 Cherry St., Syracuse. LA-Psvcholog . Phi Epsilon I ' l: MSG • CONSTANCE C. FISH. Salt Point. Speech. Zcla I ' hi Eta; Tamliouiine and Bones; Boar ' s Head • STEPHAN G. FITCHIJIAN, 119 Kenton Road. Kcninoie. BA-Ediication. Pi Alpha Chi: Gamma Rho Tau: Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Business Education club; Men ' s Glee club; Chapel • ARLEXE L. FITZE, 61 Maple Ave.. Tunkhannock, Pa. LASpeech. Sigma Kappa • ANNE L. FITZSIMMONS, Eaton St., Morrisville. BA-Advertising. Daily Orange • THOMAS FITZ- SIMMONS, 102 W. First St., Corning. LA-Education. Tabard; Kappa Phi Kappa. I ' liird mil ' -. • JEAN FLEMING, 34 Battle Hill Ave., Springfield, N. J. FA- oice. Kappa Delta; AVCA; University Chorus • MARJORIE L. S JtWAA, FOLL.W, 833 University Ave., Syracuse. BASccretarial Science. Kappa Alpha Thcta; WCA; Geology club; Geography clidj; ' A • EUGENE M. FORD, 829 .Vckerman Ave., Syracuse. Forestry. Sigma Pi Sigma • MARGRETTA M. FOSTER. 7 Cotswold Way, Scarsdale. HE Houseliokl Technology; Pi Beta Phi; Daily Orange • .MARJORIK FOLILKE, 113 Paine St., Athens. Pa. FA-Architec- lure • EDn H FRANKEL, 180 Fellows Ave., Syracuse. BA-Educa- tion. Business Education club; secretarial Science club; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma • REINHOLD FRITZSCHE, 153 Murray St., Binghamton. ASChemical Engineer- ing. Pi , lpha Chi; Soccer • DA ' ID FRUCHTBAUM, 4S29 Roose- velt Bhd.. Philadelphia, Pa. FA-IUustration. Syracusan; Phi Kappa Phi • JAMES FULLER. 14 Brattle St., ' Worcester, Mass. FA- Illiistration. Onondagan. junior editor. Fourlli row: • CARL FULLERTON, 5381 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ASChemical Engineering. .-VICE; Alpha Chi Si.gma • FR, NC1S R. FUSCO, 1419 Butternut St., Syracuse. LA-Pre-Law. Pershing Rifles; Geography club; Dante Society; Pre-Law club; Geology club • X ' ICIOR Fl ' SCO. Prospect, Conn. LAChemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemistry club; Mathematics club • ELE. NOR G. GE. 1S2 Parsells Ave.. Rochester. L. -Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; Senior Guide; Spanish club; WCA; WAA • JOHN GALLUCCI, 406 Hamilton St., Albany. FA-Art Education. Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Chi Alpha • EDWARD R. GAMMON, 1005 Harrison St., Vatertou■n. Forestry • EVELYN GAMSON. 420 Irving . e.. Port Chester. FA-Public School Music. Phi Kappa K])silon; University Chorus • R. CH. EL M. G. TES. 80 Trov St., Richford. Vt. LA-Sociology. Alpha Xi Delta; Choir; WC. ; Outing club; Daily Orange • JOSEPH P. GEISS. 716 Otisco St.. .Syracuse. L, -Chemistry. Bottom roiu: • CHRISSIE GEORGE, 63 Saranac Ave., Lake Placid. LA Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega; WCA • MARTHA J. GERE. O7 Osuego St., Baldwinsville. F.V-Illustration • EUNICE M. GESECUS. 122 Lil- lian . ve.. Freeport. L.A-.Sociologv. . lpha Kappa Delta; Sociology dub: WCA • LOUIS B. GETT.MAN. -,7 Salina St.. Baldwinsville. B. Political Science. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Kappa .-Vlpha; Orange Ke ; Crew; Rowing club, president • CONCETTA M. GIARDINA. Cayuga. LASpanish. Spanish club o ROBERT A. GILBERT. 141 Chestnut St.. Garden City. Forestry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ROTC: Band; Mollet club • JANE GILFOIL. 121 Circle Road, Syracuse. HE-Applied Arts • JOHN J. GILL. Pleasantville. Forestry • MARGARET L. GILMARTIN, 519 Velasko Road, Syracuse. B. -Education. Geography club; Secretarial Science club. t-:A Top row: • ROSS B. GILMOUR, Central Square. AS-Administrative En- gineering. Theta Tan; Sigma Pi Sigma; Flying club • BERNICE GIMPLE.MAN, 208 Vater St., Perth Amboy, N. J. FA-Public School Music. Phi Sigma Sigma; University Chorus; University Singers • WILLIAM L. GLANXILLE, 176 Herrick Road, Southampton BA- Accounting. Kappa Sigma; .Alplia Kappa Psi; Crew • EDG.AR P. GL. SS, 709 Oak St., Syracuse. B.A-Finance. Psi Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade • SEYMOUR E. GOLDBERG, 275 Genesee Park Drive, Syracu.se. B.A-Advertising. Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Daily Orange, merchandising manager; IRC; Sigma Iota Epsilon • KENNETH E. GOLDSTEIN, 724 Allen St., Syracuse. LAZoology • WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN, Mountainsdale. BAReal Estate. Tau Epsilon Phi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Soccer o BARBARA A. GOR- DON, 92 Court St., Plattsburg. B.A-General Business. Phi Kappa Epsilon; University Chorus; Avukah, WCA • JOSEPHINE S. GORDON, Newburgh. LA-History. Second row. • ALLYN C. GOSSNER, Fabius. LA-Chcmistry. Outing clulr, mathematics club; Geology club; Chemistry clul) • LAWRENCE GOULD, Walton. .AS-.Administrative Engineering. .Alpha Phi Omega • FRANCES L. COWING, 1125 Westovcr Ave.. Norfolk. ' a. LA- Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta; Boar ' s Head; University Chorus; Senior Guide • EDWARD G. GRATZER, 248 Nichols Ave., Syra- cuse. BA -Accounting. Beta Theta Pi • JOHN A. GRAVELLY, JR., 158 E. 3rd St., Oswego. BA-Finance. Pershing Rifles • RUTH M. GRAY, 1676 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood, O. L. -Ps chologv • CONSTANCE L GREEN, 8 Lewald Lane. Port Henry. LA Jour- nalism. Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Orange; V. , Board • SHIRLEY B. GREENBERG, 102 River St.. Bennington, Vt. LA-English. Alplia Epsilon Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Tabard; WCA • LAWRENCIE GREENHOUSE, 2523 E. Genesee St., Syracuse. B. -. ccoinuing. Phi Epsilon Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. Third row: • ELEANOR L. GREGORY, 507 Corastock Ave., Syracuse. HE- Dietctics. Alpha Xi Delta; Outing club; Home Economics club; WCA • LEE W. GREGORY, 507 Comstock Ave., Syracuse. BA- Journalism. Sigma Clii; Alpha Phi Omega; Winter Carni al. chair- man; Outing club; Syracusan; Soccer • SCOTT V. GRISWOLD. 61 Carson St., Canton, Pa. FA-IUustration. Phi Kappa Phi • DOROTHY M. GRONER. 280 Riverside Drive, New York City. HE-Nutrition. Gamma Phi Beta: Pi Delta Nu; Senior Guide; Uni- versity Chorus; Choir • ROSE GUERRA, 1084 W. Onondaga St„ Syracuse. HE-Household Technology • .ANNIE L. Gl ' INTHER. 137 E, Fairlawn Blvd., Akron, O. FA-Design. .Alpha Phi; C. • VERA J. GUTHRIE. 49 Bartlelt St., Rochester. HE .Administrative Dietetics. WAA; Home Economics club • DA II) HAFT. 119 Windsor Place, Syracuse. LA-Chemistry. Zeta Beta Tau; Sigma I ' i Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; IRC • DEFOREST HALE, Manlius. LA-Chemistry. Chemistry club. Fourth row: • ELEANOR M. HALL, 224 Main St., Cold Springs. FAVoice. Women ' s Glee club; University Chorus; University Singers; Tam- bourine and Bones • BETTY R. HAMILTON, 40 13 iGsth St., Flushing. HE-Institutional Economics. Aljjha Chi Omega; Outing clul); Home Economics club; WCA • RICHARD E. H.AMMKR, Perrysburg. B.A-Commerce • PHILIP HAN, Seoul, Korea. I.A- Philosophy. IRC • BARBARA HANLEY, 38 Arlington St., Pitls- field, Mass. HE-Nutrition. Delta Gamma; WCA; WAA • AUDREY HANSE, 51 Wilson Place, Frceport. LA-French. Delta Delta Delta; Lambda Tau Rho; Phi Beta Kappa: WSS; University Chorus; Pan- Hellenic, vice president c MILDRED HARPE, 12 Slocum Ave., S iJUOAA, Tunkhaiiuock, Pa. Nursing • LEON HARRIS. 220 Hixoii Ave, Syracuse. LA-Chcmistry. Sigma Pi Sigma; Chemistry club • ROBERTA HARRISON, Chittenango. BA-Sccretarial Science. Uni- versity Chorus; Syrcico. Bottom row: • FORDYCE HARTMANN, 135 Stockbridge Ave., Buffalo. Law. Sigma Nu; University Chorus; Choir; Scabbard and Blade • FREDERICK P. HARX ' EY, 720 Sumner Ave., Syracuse. L. Jour- nalism. Phi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Orange Key; Daily Orange, managing editor; Uni- versity Chorus; MSG • JEAN HATHEWAY, 724 Dewitt St., Syracuse. LAPlant Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; WCA • RUTH L. HATHAWAY, 32 Grove St., Oneonta. FA-Public School Music. Alpha Omicron Pi; University Chorus; University Singers • ENID HAVENS, 188 Bronson Road, Syracuse. FAPublic School Music. Kappa Delta; City Women ' s club • CLAIRE V. HAVERLY, 173 Woodbine Ave., Syracuse. AS-Mechanical Engineering. Pi Alpha Chi; Tau Beta Pi; ASME • KATHRYN J. HAWLEY, 271 Canada St., Lake Placid. BA-Secretarial Science. Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Senior Guide; WAA; Secretarial Science club • DORIS HAYWARD, 260 Pine St.. Waterbury, Conn. LA-Jour- nalism. Phi Mu; WAA; Daily Orange • ROBERT L. HEALD, 101 Second St., South Orange, N. J. BA-Advertising. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football. i Top row. • EVELYN HLAL . ijy East Axe. Allien. l.A-EiUualioii. IMu Kappa Phi; I ' i Lambda Theta; English dub • MARTHA E HEALY, Airadc. BA-Sccrctarial Scicmc • ESIHER C. HEATH McGiaw. EAl ' iiblic School Music. L ' nixeisily Chorus; Womcu ' s Glee club • JANE HEFFERNAN. 625 Stinaui Ave., .Syracuse. LA I ' svchologv. .eta Tau Alpha; .Sociology club; WCA • HELEN J HEID. 20() Oswego St.. Liverpool. U. Sccrctarial Science. Alpha Chi Omega; Sccrelari;il Science Club • NEWTON F. HEISLEY. 236 Monison Drive. Ml. I iljanon. I ' a. F. Ilhistraliou • DORIS HELT- NL N, 855 Ostrom .Vve., Syracuse. HE-Househokl Technology. Sigma Kappa; Ouling club; WAA • GLADYS D. HENCHCLIFFE, Chorus o El,I A15i:ril . I. HENES. 20H laniarack St.. Liverpool. L. -English. I.ib.iiil; I ' hi lUi.i kappa; I ' i Lambda Theta; Hibli club; Ouling (Uilj; English club; AVC. ; City Women ' s club. Second joic: • LOUISE A. HENNEMl TH, (i jti Wheeler Ave.. .Scrantoii, Pa. LA-Journalism. Kappa Kappa Cianuna; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Senior (iuide; Daily Orange • HEA I RICE M. HERTZ, 1)75 E. 23|tl St.. New York City. L. Eduialion. . lpha Epsilon I ' hi; Tabard; Spanish iltib: English club; Daily Orange; WCA • MARY C. HESS, 43 Maple St.. Montrfjse. Pa. L. Sociology. . lpha Kappa Delt.T Psi Chi; English club • III .WCHE HICKS. 302(1 N. Front St., Haiiisbuig, Pa. L. -Psycliology. Pi Beta Plii: Psi Chi • CH. RLES R. HICKS, 221 AfcLennan . vc.. Synmisc. LA-Eihuation. Sigma Pi Signia; Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa • WARREN F. HICKS. 853 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. L. -Political Science. Phi Delta Theta; Tambourine and Bones; Boxing • M. RC ARE T E. HIESTER. 11 Oak Knoll Road. Summit. N. J. F. -Desigii. Chi Omega: . lpha Xi .Alpha: Tan Sigma Delta • M.ARION W. HIG- GIXS. i()8 Robineau Road. Syracuse. HE-Education. Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics club • M. RY L. HILLS, 253 Greenwood Place, Syracuse. FA-Public School Music. Sigma Kappa: Sigraa .Mpha Iota: AVC. ; Choir; University Chorus. Third row. • GRACE L. HINCKLEY, 162 Ohio Ave., West Springfield. Mas-,. FA-IUustration. Alpha Gamma Delta; WCA; IRC • JOHN .M. HIRSCH. 400 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N. J. FA-Architccture • STUART E. HOBRON, 41 Berkeley Ave., New London. Coini. B. -Advertising. Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Delta Sigma; Band • HAR EY A. HODES, 603 Salt Springs Road, Syracuse. LA-Chcm- istry • FREDERICK W. HOEFLER, 15 Fulton St., Phoeni. . BA- Finance. Kappa Sigma; Orange Key; Bo.xing, manager; Soccer • L. EDGAR HOFFMAN, JR., Herkimer. BACommerce. Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Outing club • RICHARD B. HOLLY, 606 Utica St., Fulton. AS-Chemical Engineering. Sigma Nu; , lpha Chi Sigma • ALLAN F. HOLMES, 128 E. Borden Ave., Syracuse. AS- Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASME • ED V, RD O. HOOGHKIRK, Intervale Road. Intervale. N. H. LA-Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Fourth row: • K, THRYN E. HOOKWAY, 1917 E. Genesee St., Syracuse. LA- Zoology. Pi Delta Nu • BARBARA B. HOPKINS, 707 Allen St., Syracuse. HE-Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Eta Pi L ' psilon; Phi Kappa Phi: Omicron Nu; WC. . chairman; WA. • M.ARY M. HOPKINS, 405 Melrose .Ave., Syracuse. L.A-Sociolo.gy. WCA • K.ATHRYN .A. HOPPER, 820 Sumner Ave.. Syracuse. Speech. Zeta Phi Eta; Pi Lambda Theta; Radio Workshop • ALICE A. HORAN, Johnson. B.A-Secretarial Science. Theta Phi Alpha • WILLARD V. HORN, 42S Brattle Road. Syracuse. LA-Education. Chapel: Skiing • H.ARRISON E. HORNBECK. 289 Main St.. Catskill. Tournalism. Theta Chi: Sigma Delta Chi; Onondagan, advertising manager; Track; Dailv Orange; MSG • BARBARA E. HOUGH- TON, 142 Mountain Road. Cornwall. HE-Euthenics. WCA; Uni- versity Chorus • FLORENCE R. HOWLAND, 47 Townsend St., Walton. LA-Mathematics. Delta Zeta; Women ' s Glee club; Mathe- matics club. Bottom roiv: • FRANCES A. HOWL.AND. 47 Townsend St.. Walton. LA-Mathe- matics. Delta Zeta; Mathematics club: Women ' s Glee club; Uni- versitv Chorus • MURR.AY J. HUEBER. 1807 Euclid Ave.. Svra- cuse. F.A-.Architecture. Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Upsilon .Alpha • IRGINIA F. HUEBER, 142 Beverly Road. Syracuse. BASecre- tarial Science. Theta Phi Alpha; City AYomen ' s club; Geography club; Secretarial Science club • GEORGE S. HUGHES. 401 Sul- livan St., Elmira. B.A-.Advertising. .Alpha Chi Rho • M.ARION B. ILES, 451 Columbus Ave., Syracuse. HE-Education. Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics club; AV ' C.A; Outing club • CARRIE N. INGALLS. Franklin Road, Unadilla. Nursing • ROY C IRELAND, 96 Thorndyke Road. Rochester. B.A-Finance. Delta L ' psilon; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Sigma • LEONARD S. ISAACS, 903 Cora- stock .Ave.. Syracuse. B.A-Business Management. Sigma Iota Epsilon • Y. WILLIAM ISACHSEN, Hastings. LA-Education. Pi Alpha Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa: Men ' s Glee club: University Chorus; Out- ing club: Choir. cSje i6aA2L f S nioAiu Top row. • MARGARET J. ISALV, Poland, O. LA-SocioUig). kappa Delia; Sociology club • ROLAND M. IVERS, 1118 Gotham St., Watci- toun. FA-Art Education. Sigma Chi Alpha; Spiked Shoe; Track; Choir • GEORGE A. IZAY, 1643 State St., Syracuse. Forestry. Mollet club; Empire Forester; Camp Log • LUCILE J. JAMES, 117 Leoiiia Ave., Leonia, N. J. Journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta I ' i I ' psilon; Theta Sigma Phi; AVSS, president; ROTC Sponsor • DONALD E. JAMESON, 12 Kay Terrace, Rochester. Forestry. Acacia: Robin Hood; Alpha Xi Sigma; Band • BE.-VTRICE C. JAVNE, 9G2 V. First St., Elraira. BA-Education. Choir; Business Education club • ELIZABETH JEFFCOAT, 723 Maryland Ave., Syracuse. FA-Piano. Sigma Alpha Iota; University Singers; Uni- versitv Chorus • RICHARD C. JEFFERV. 919 W. 32nd St., Erie, Pa. F. -Painling, Sigma Chi; Tau Sigma Delta; Men ' s Glee club • DEXTER JEFFORDS, 109 Brookmere Drive, Fairfield, Conn. LA- Education. Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; MSG; Syra- cusan, circulation manager. Second row: • ELLEN J. JEFFS, 13 Frances St., Amsterdam. FA-Public School Music. Delta Gamma; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee club; WCA • HARRY C. JELSTROM, 523 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. LA-Psychology. Pi Alpha Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Fencing • WARREN E. JENKS, Oneida. BA-Latin American Trade. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Spanish club; Propeller club; ROTC; Chapel • WILLIAM E. JENSEN, Laurel Springs, N. J. BA-. dvertising. Football • EVALYN B. JOHNSON. Dagsboro. Del. LA-Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; WCA; IRC • GEORGE H. JOHNSON, 701 Cogswell Ave., Solvay. L. -Educalion. Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa • J. NET E. JOHNSON, 20 State St., Caledonia. LA-Physical Education. WAA; Choir • BETTY S. JONES, 215-24 2Gth Ave.. Baysidc. LA-Educa- tion. .Alpha Chi Omega; WC. • DOROTHY L.JONES. .101 Wash- ington St., Gene a. HE-Education. Phi .Mu; WCA; WA. . Third row: • HUGH S. JONES, JR., i Pleasant St., Whitesboro. AS-Mechani- cal Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; ASME • MacGREGOR G. JONES, 72 N. Broad St., Norwich. AS-.Administrative Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta • VICTOR D. JONES, Jamesvillc. AS-Mechani- cal Engineering. ASME • MARY E. JORES, 416 Euclid Ave., Syracuse. HE-Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Economics club; City Women ' s club • ELEANOR JOY, 3401 W. Genesee St., Syracuse. FA-Interior Decoration. Tau Epsilon • JAMES B. KAEMPFER, 1305 E. Adams St., Syracuse. BA-Account- ing. Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade • JESSE KAPLAN, 48 Clove Ave., Haverstraw. LA-Political Science. Tau Epsilon Phi; MSG; Tennis, manager; Senior Ball, chairman • SHIRLEY K.AP- Qfm L. N. 49 N. Jackson Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. F. -Illustration • ARTHUR KATZ, 73G Ostrom ' e., Syraci;se. LA-Zoolog) ' . Sigma Pi Sigma; Daily Orange; Tennis; Student Union; Tambourine and Bones. Fourth row: • JANET E. KAUPKE, 63 E. Lake St.. Skancatcles. BA-Educa- tion. . lpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Onondagan. jiniior editor; Beta Gamma Sigma; Senior Guide • LUCILLE C. KEH- LER, 81 Washington St., Auburn. HE-Education • DOROTHY E. KELLEY. 4810 Boston Post Road. Pclham Manor. HE-Applicd Arts. WAA o DON . KELLY, 303 Marshall St.. Syracuse. LA- Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa • i 1.111 PATRICIA H. KEMPF, 161 Plymoiuli Drive, Syracuse. LAPm chology. Pi Beta Phi; AVCA • GEORGE P. KESEL, 903 Fourth St., Liverpool. . S-Mechanical Engineering • SHIRLEY J. KEVITT, 251 Middlesex Road, Buffalo. L. Sociology. Phi Sigma Sigma; Pi Delta Nu; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology club • ROBERT KIDD, 508 Robineau Road, Syracuse. F. -Architecture. Sigma Upsilon Alpha • J.WIS KING, Baldwinsville. LAMathematics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Mathematics club. Bottom row. • ROBERT K. KING, 52 South St., Waterford. LA Education. Theta Chi; Tabard; English club; Men ' s Glee club • IRENE H. KINNAIRD, Garrison. LA-Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Onon- dagan. executive secretary; WCA; IRC • BARBARA P. KLEIN. 19 Whittier Road, Newtonville, Mass. LA-Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega; Outing dub; WCA • HARRIET E. KLEIN, 30-34 36th St., . storia. L. Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology club; WCA BERNICE M. KLINE, 39 S. Main St.. Mechanicville. Speech. Radio Workshop • BETTY M. KOHLER, 19 South Ave., Fairport. HE- Education. Alpha Phi; VAA; WCA; ROTC Sponsor • ERNON • BE ERLY R. KLIMAN, 104 Summit Ave., Syracuse. BA-Educa- tion. Business Education club; Geography club; Outing club • G. KOUSKY, 260 S. Edwards Ave., Syracuse. AS-Chemical Engineer- ing. AICE • NORMAN J. KOZAK, 8 Cottage St., New York Mills. AS-Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; ASME; MSG. ! Top row: • CORNELIUS W. KUHN, 72 Meech Ave., Buffalo. Forestry • KENNETH KURTZ, 223 Columbia Ave., Syracuse. Medicine • HELEN E. KVSER, 241 East St., Minoa. BA-Secretarial Science • WALTER F. LAMB, Bolton Landing. BA-Education. Sigma Chi; Gamma Rho Tau: Kappa Phi Kappa; Band; Orchestra; Business Education club • RUTH O. L, MONT, 57 Sylvan Road, Brighton. HEEducation. WAA; WCA; Home Economics club; Independent Women ' s Council • VIRGINIA LAMPHERE, 208 Main St., Fort Plain. Speech-Education. Delta Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Senior Guide • ROBERT D. LANCEY, 229 Ward Place. South Orange, N. J. LA- Geology. Zeta Psi; Theta Tau; Geology club • MARY J. LANllER. 48 Sergeant St., Sodus. LA-Psychology • RICHARD R. LANDERS. 4i() Salt Springs Road, Syracuse. . SElectrital Engineering. Theia Tau; AIEE. Second tow. • SHIRLEY C. LANDERS, 410 Salt Springs Road, Syracuse. FA- Illustration. Phi Kappa Epsilon • DOROTHY T, LANE, 8009 13th Ave., Brooklyn. HEInsiitutional Management. Phi Mu; Omicron Nu; Home Economics club; WAA o EVELYN L, PP. 925 .Amherst St.. Buffalo. L. -English. Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange • DOROTHY A. LARSON, no Hancock Drive, Syracuse. HE-English. Alpha Phi: VAA; WCA • LOIS B. LASHER, no SsmohA, LENEV. 8 8-32 23()lh St., Bellerose. Forestry. .Alplia I ' lii Omega; Robin Hood; Alpha Xi Sigma; Paul Btinyan club; Outing dub • IRWIN H. LEVY, 736 Ostrom Ave.. Syracuse. LAI ' olitical Science. I ' hi Epsilon Pi; Wrestling; MSG; Keylock • DELLA LEW.AN- UOWSKI. 411 Wolf St., Syracuse. BA-Secretarial Science. Beta Gamma Sigma • ANNE LEWIS, 5 Grand Blvd.. Binghamton. L. - English. Phi Sigma Sigma; Boar ' s Head; Daily Orange; WC. • MARTIE L. LINN, 36 Altadena Drive, Pittsburg, Pa. FAlllustra- lion. Kappa Alpha Theta; WAA; AVCA • CAROLYN LITTLE, 7035 . mboy Road, Tottenville. HE-Applied Arts. Alpha Phi • CONSTANCE E. LIZDAS, 37 First Ave., Kingston, Pa. B.AEduca- tion. Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; WCA; Business Education lUdj; Beta Gamma Sigma; Secretarial Science club • JE. N D. LLEWELLYN, 511 Park St.. Taylor, Pa. LA-Pre-Medical. W. A; WCA. Fourth row: • JOHN S. LOMBARD, iGoi Huntington Turnpike, Bridgeport. Conn. B. -.A.chertising. Kaj pa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade • MATTHEW E. LORUSSO, 313 Ann St., Rome. FA-IUustration. Fencing o A. FORREST LOUKS, 88 Wade St.. Bridgeport, Conn. BA-Finance. Alpha Chi Rho; Orange Key; Swimming; Tau Theta Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Chapel; Head Cheerleader; Civil Service; Debate • ELEANOR LOVE, 408 N. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. LAHistory. Kappa Delta; WCA • RUTH H. LOW, 162-05 89th Ave., Jamaica. LA- Zoology. Sigma Pi Sigma; WCA; Outing club • D.WID M. LUBIN, Wilkes Barre. Pa. L.AChemistry. Phi Epsilon Pi • JOHN F. LUCHSINGER. 913 2nd St., Solvay. BA-Accounting. Pi Alpha Chi; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Orange Key; Phi Kappa Alpha; Daily Orange, business manager; Chapel • . NGELO P. LUCIA, 77 Crystal Ave., SpringHeld, Mass. FA-Archi- tecture. Sigma L ' psilon Alpha; Rifle; Outing club • CH. ' XRLES H. LUDLUM. 305 New Scotland Ave., Albany. LAHistory. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Bottom roiu: • J.ANTCE S. LYKE, 40 Liberty St., Arcade. HE-Education. WC. ; Home Economics club • J. NET E. M. cK. ' VIN, 114 Ferris Ave., Syracuse. Speech. Gamma Phi Beta; Zeta Phi Eta; Senior Guide; WCA • ELIZABETH H. MACKEY. 45 Redfield Parkway, Batavia. B, -Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Business Education club; Secretarial Science club o BETTIE J. MACKIN. 615 Caleb Ave., Svracusc. B.Y-Education. Phi Mu; Pi Lambda Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma; I ' niversity Chorus; .Secretarial Science club; Business Educa- tion club • EDNA J. MAHAN. 808 Bellevue Ave.. Syracuse. HE- Applicd . rts. A . . ; WCA; City Women ' s club; Outing club • ROBERT MALMROS. Sebonac Road. Southampton. F. -.Archi tec- lure. Sigma Upsilon .Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta • GORDON B. MANCHESTER. 122 Franklin St., Concord. N. H. BA-Transporta- tion. Theta Chi o LOUIS L. MANFREDI. 583 V. 215th St.. New York Citv. BA Finance. Beta Theta Pi: Baseball • JEAN F. M.ANIER. 185 Clifton Place, Syracuse. L. -English. Kappa .Alpha Theta; Sigma -Alpha Iota; Tabard; English club. Market St.. Saugerties. FA-Piano. Aljiha Xi Delta; University Chorus • FELICE G. L.A ' E. 15 Central Park West, New York Citv. FA- Art Education. Phi Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Chi .Alpha • RICH.XRD J. LE.ARY, 1021 Stolp Ave.. Syracuse. LA-Chemislry. Sigma Pi Sigma: .Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemistry club; Mathematics club • EDW.ARD T. LEE, 8 Pine St., Binghamton. .AS-Mechanical En- gineering. Pi .Alpha Chi; Tau Beta Phi; Keylock; Wrestling • JE.AN W. LeGALLEZ, Slingerlands. LA-English. Alpha Gamma Delta; Tabard; Onondagan, business manager. Third row. • MAXFORD C. LEHNE, 807 Oswego St.. Liverpool. .AS-Chemical Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AICE • L.AWRENCE eV p ' Top row: • GEORGE D. MANION, 492 Prospect St., Herkimer. Forestry. ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry club • RALPH D. MAR- CHANT, 220 S. Edwards Ave., Syracuse. ASChemical Engineering. Pi Alpha Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Rho • NORMA MARGOLIN, 219 North St., Bennington, Vt. LA-English. Phi Sigma Sigina; Pi Lambda Theta; Tabard; WCA; English club • ALICE E. M.ARKES, 110 Sackett St., Syracuse. LA-Education. WCA; City AVomens club • LIBBY L. MARKSON, 72 Morning- side Park, Springfield, Mass. FA-IUustration. Phi Kappa Epsilon • KATHERINE L. MARLING, 707 E. Fayette St., Syracuse. LA- Sociology. Pi Beta Phi • WILLIAM L. MARSDEN, 1012 West- moreland Ave., Syracuse. Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu • KENNETH J. MARTIN, 303 Franklin St., Horseheads. LA-Zoology. Psi Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Football • EDITH W. MASON, 157 Cam- bridge St.. Syracuse. HEEducation. Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; Choir; WCA; Phi Kappa Phi. Second row: • THOMAS H. MASON, 217 Willis Ave., Syracuse. LA-Medicine. Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; MSG; City Men ' s club; Chemistry club • GORDON W. MATHEWSON, 1025 Exeter Ave.. W. Pittston, Pa. LA-Political Science. MSG • MARCIA MATTOON, 525 N. Academy St., Medina. FA-Art Education. Sigma Kappa; Sigma Chi Alpha • JOHN MAXWELL, 2637 Campbell Ave., Schenectady. Forestry. Pi Alpha Chi; Outing club; Skiing, captain; Orange Key; Winter Carnival, co-chairman • FRANCIS R. MAZEJKO, 1332 Teller Ave., New York City. LA-Physical Educa- tion. Theta Chi; Nu Gamma Phi; Football; Wrestling • MAR- GARET A. McCAIN, 605 Euclid Ave., Syracuse. HEFashion Design. Kappa Kappa Gamma; WCA • EDWARD O. MCCARTHY, 834 Livingston Ave., Syracuse. BA-Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; .Scabbard and Blade; Outing club • HENRY McCarthy, 621 Walnut Ave., Syracuse. BA-Political Science. Pershing Rifles • ISABEL McCARTHY, 403 Crawford Ave., Syra- cuse. BASecretarial Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Senior Guide; WCA. Third row: • MARION McCarthy. 834 Livingston Ave., Syracuse. BA-Sec- rctarial Science. Ouling club; City Women ' s club • NAN P. MC- CARTHY. 122 Lincoln Park Drive, Syracuse. HEEducation. Delta Zeta • WILLIAM McCARTHY, 2500 S. State St., Syracuse. AS- Administrative Engineering. Tau Theta Tau; MSG • MARY E. McCLAIN. Flanders. N. J. HE-Child Care. Home Economics club • MARJORIE H. McCLURE. Riverview Road, Swarthmore. Pa. Speech. Gamma Phi Beta; University Chorus • DONALD W. McClJEN. 109 Hampshire Road. Syracuse. LA-Psychology. Phi Kappa Psi; Boar ' s Head; MSG • WILLARD B. McDOWEI.L. )or, S nioAii, Euclid Ave., Elmira. L. - ,oology. Psi Upsilon; Lacrosse, nianagei; Cross Country • JAMES R. McFARLANE, 104 Strathraore Drive. Syracuse. ASCivil Enginc-ering. Zeta Psi; Theta Tau; ASCE • HARRY J. McKINNON, Pcnnelvillc. LA-Chemistry. Swimming; City Men ' s clul); Outing clul). Fourth row: • NANCY McLEAN, 247 ine St., Kittanning. Pa. F. -Inlcrior Decoration. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tau Epsilon: Tau Sigina Delta; Phi Kappa Phi • RICHARD A. McLELLAN, 97 Berkeley St.. West Newton, Mass. BAAdvcrtising. Sigma Phi Epsilon • ROB- ERT F. McMAHON, 760 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse. LA-Zoology. Track • CATHERINE M. McNEILL, R.D. No. 3. East Syracuse. HE- 0d A ' ,1 H (I Sijii: 1 IkIi - 8 ' («« « ' I imRii ( - w ft.; Oi f .— I. r S:. LV Education. Theta Phi Alpha • JOHN S. McNULTY, JR., 404 Highland Ave, Winchester, Mass. BA-Commcrce. Phi Delta Thcta • CHARLES J. McPHAIL, 54 Falkland St.. Brighton, Mass. BA- Finance. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Theta Upsilon; Senior Class presi- dent; Orange Key; Football; Baseball • WILLIAM H. Mc- PHERSON, 165 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg. LAChemistry. Sigma Pi Sigina: Pi Mii Epsilon; Band; Chemistry club • JOHN W. MtTIERNAN, 593 Albany St., Little Falls. BA-Accounting. Phi Delta Theta; MSG o CLAIRE MEIER, 740 Webster Ave., New Rochelle. B. -Secretarial Science. Phi Sigma Sigma; WA.A. Bottoyn row. • SHIRLEY F. MEIER, 227 Canterbury Road, Rochester. LA- Education. WCA; Tabard • ETHEL M. MELOV, Lan Ham, Md. L. Drama. Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones • THOMAS MELVILLE, 1429 Northcliffc Road, Syracuse. AS-Mechanical En- gineering. ASME • FLORENCE H. MERRIFIELD, 33 High St., Stoneham, Mass. LAEnglish • PHYLLIS J. MERRILL, 31 Glemby St., Hamden, Conn. HE-Education. Pi Lambda Theta; Debate; WCA; Home Economics club • WILLIAM METZGER, 1 1 1 Crad- dock St., Syracuse. BA-Transportation. Alpha Kap25a Psi; Band • GEORGE H. MEYER, 606 University Ave., Syracuse. LAZoology. Bowling • REBECCA M. MEYER, Greenville. FA-Illustration • ARTHUR D. MEYERS, 2708 W. Genesee St., Syracuse. BA-Ac- counting. Alpha Rho Omicron; Alpha Kappa Psi; Outing club. Top row. • ROBKRT S. MU.FORD, 107 E. Genesee St., Skaiieatclcs. BA-Law. I ' si I psilon: Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma loca Epsiloii; Debate; Base- ball • C;iIARLF.S J. MILLER, 112 Kenwood Ave., Syiaeuse. B. - Finance. Delta I ' hi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi • HOWARD F. MILLER. 2808 Bailey Ave., Bultalo. L. Jouinalism. Phi Gamma Delia; Tau Theta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Orange, sports eiliioi • IRENE C. MILLER, Matamoras, Pa. BA-Education. VC. ' V; WAA; Business Education cUib • ROBERT M. MILLER. 324 Roosevelt Ave.. .Syracuse. F. ' V-. ' Vrchitectin ' e. Zcta Psi; Sigma I ' psilon Alpha • RALPH J. MILLER. O-jo S. Cronsc Ave.. Syracuse. LA- Philosophv. Thcia Beta Phi; Chapel • ROBERT W. MILLER, I |i) Favellc St.. Palmvra. Forcstrv. Robin Hood: . lplia Xi Sigma; 1 . J L V. % -J %■ -N ■ N LSr C.uiip Log; Kmi ire Forester; Paid Uuin.iii diili • ROSAN ' .XK MILLER, 277 West End Ave., New York City. F.VIllustratiou. .Mjjha lipsilon Phi; lambourine and Bones; Head Cheerleader • WALLER .MILLS, 573 W. 4th St., Elniira. Forestry. Sigma . lp Epsilon. Second rotu: • RAYMOND C. .MINER, 4 Park Ave., Batavia. B. Business Man- agement. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma lota Epsilon • ALICE B. MOLLER, 65 N. Fullcrton Ave.. Montclair, N. J. LA-Physical Edu- cation. WAA • KENNETH D. MOLLOV, 425 52nd St., Brooklyn. LA-Law. Sigma Chi; Lacrosse, captain; Swimming • M. RG. RE ' L J. MOON. 12 James St., East Rockaway. L. -Educalion. .Alpha Xi Delia; WC. ; Student I ' nion • HELEN R. MORE. 303 Emerson ir i %jf i Ave., Syracuse. I ' . -. it Education. C:hi Omega; Sigma Chi . lpha; WC. ; W A. : i;iii eisity Chorus • GEORGE F. MORECROFT, Canastota. L.V-Mathematics. Phi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Mathcmaiics iluli • THONr. S O. MORIN. 360 E. Broadway, Fulton. F.V-.Vrcliilccture. Psi Upsilon; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Upsilon Alpha • JEAN B. MORRISON, 1421 University . ve.. New York City. B. -. dvertising. Gamma Phi Beta • WILLIAM A. MOZUR, 180 Loomis St., ' Wilkes Baire, Pa. BA- Physical Education. Sigma Nu; Nu Gamma Phi; Gamma Rho Tau; Football; Wrestling. Third row. • HELEN J. MULLEN, 122 Kensington Road, Syracuse. L. Polit- ical Science. WCA; City Women ' s club • SYLVIA MULLEY, 2026 Edna Ave., Scranton, Pa. BA-Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega • C. HOWARD MURPHY, 23 Lewis St., Auburn. BA-Real Estate. Sigma Iota Epsilon; Band; Debate o JEAN E. MURPHY, TuUy. LA- Education. Classical club; French club • KATHLEEN M. MUR- PHY, 57 Magee Ave., Rochester. HE-Education. Theta Phi Alpha; Genesee A ' alley club; Home Economics club • WARREN B. MURPHY, 1827 James St., Syracuse. LA-English. Zeta Psi; Orange Key; Tabard; MSG; Golf • JANET A. MYERS, 154 Park St., Gouverneur. FA-Art Education. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Chi Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta; WAA; WCA • CAROLYN L. NAUGHT, 524 Cherry St.. Elizabeth. N. J. L. -English. Chi Omega; Syracusan; English ciulj • CLAUDE H. NEISWANDER, Pandora, O. LA- Zoology. Fourth row: • GER.XLD D. NEW, 263 Roxbury Road. Syracuse. .AS-Chemical Engineering. Sigma Beta; .AICE • ESKO E. NEWHILL, 701 Uni- versity Ave., Syracuse. L, -Education. Pi . lpha Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa; IRC; Track; University Chorus; Choir; MSG • FLETCHER NEWMAN. t)05 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse. AS-Chemical Engineer- ing. Phi Gamma Delta; AICE; Lacrosse • ADA L. NICHOLS, 1215 Rue .Ave.. Point Pleasant, N. J. FA-Art Education. Chi Omega; Sigma Chi Alpha • KENNETH NORTON. 302 Holland St., Syra- cuse. Forestry. .Alpha Phi Omega; Spiked Shoe; Paul Riuivan club; Keylock; Cross Country: Track; Vrestling; Outing club; Camp Log; Empire Forester o PATRICIA NORTON, 515 Euclid Ave., Syra- cuse. FA-Interior Decorating. Kappa Alpha Theta; WCA; Senior Guide • MARGARET M. NOTCHER, 513 Valley Drive, Syracuse. HE-Nutrition. Home Economics club; City Women ' s club • GEORGE A. NUFFER, uoi Wescott St.. Syracuse. BATransporta- tion. .Alpha Kappa Psi • M.ARY C O ' DONNELL, 100 Robineau Road. Syracuse. HE-Dietelics. Bottom row: • RAYMOND G. OKOLOWICZ, 214 Weaver St., Rochester. BA- Transportation. Sigina Beta; Crew; Rowing club • LOIS .A. OL ' ER. 141 Buckingham Ave., Syracuse. LA-Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega: WCA • BETTY J. O ' NEILL, 124 ' ictoria Place. Syra- cuse. B.ASecretarial Science; Theta Phi Alpha • VILLI.AM U. OSBORN, go Bryant .Ave., White Plains. B.A-.Advertising. Phi Kappa Psi; .Alpha Delta Sigma; Orange Key; Daily Orange • GEORGE B. OSMUN. 206 Walnut Place, Syracuse. B.A-Marketing. Scabliard and Blade; Track; Tennis; ROTC; Daily Orange; Syracusan • EDW.ARD J. OULLETTE, South Ashburnham, Mass. LA-Political Science. Delta Sigma Rho; Debate • BETTY T. PACK.ARD, 121 Midland Ave., Syracuse. L.A-English. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Citv Women ' s club; Tabard • SOPHIA L. P.AG- NOTTI, 603 Moosic St.. Old Forge, Pa. Speech. .Alpha Omicron Pi; Outing club; English club; Dante Society; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones • KONSTANTINE J. PANARITES, 34 Otsego St., llion. B.A-Marketing. Saiuoaa, I. II SsnioJiA, Top row: • DOROl HV R. I ' ARRER, 437 Nichols Ave, Syracuse. LAEduca- tioii. Phi Mil Epsilon; Syrcico; Outing club; Mathematics club • HARLO V A. PARKER, Elba. LA-Education. Nu Gamma Phi • MAUI) II. PARKIIURST, Florida. FA-Public School .Music. Uni- versity Chorus; Outing club • ROBERT S. PASCALL. 274 Parker St., Newark, N. J. B.V-Latin American Trade. Lambda Chi Alpha; Outing club; Men ' s Glee club • ERNEST D. P.- SCHAL, 184 Hul)- bard Road, Hartford, Conn. BA-Marketing. Baseball • M.-VRV T. PAYNE, 2 Juliana St., Bainbridge. LAEducation. Sigma Kappa; VVAA • PAUL PAYNE, Lake Shore Blvd., Mentor. O. AS-Me- chanical Engineering; ASME • EDWARD A. PEARSON, 404 Uni- versity Ave.. Ithaca. BA-Marketing. Tennis • , D. M C. PEB- RINKIS. 13 Dudley St., Rochester. AS-Chcmical Engineering. Second row. • MARGARET PECK, tg Oak St., Varrensburg. LA-English • RICHARD W. PECK, Pine Plains. BA-Finance. Phi Delta Theta; Soccer • WILLIAM N. PENDERED, (130 S. Grouse Ave., Syracuse. FA-Art Education. Sigma Chi Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa • ROBERT A. PENNY, 146 W. Third St., Oswego. LA-Education. Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa • L. EARL PERCY, 666 Davidson St., Watertown. AS-Chemical Engineering. ,A.lpha Chi Sigma; AICE • AVELINE M. PEREIRA, 6 Linnet Place, Glou- cester, Mass. BA-Secretarial Science. WCA; Independent Women ' s club • DOROTHY M. PETERS, Curtis Road, Vernon. Nursing • FRANK PETERSON, Arden St., Wilmington, Del. AS-Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; ASME • EUGENE D. PFAFF, Carthage. BA-Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band. Third row: • HOWARD D. PHILIPP, 207 Clarendon St., Syracuse. AS-Me- chanical Engineering. ASME; ROTC; Band • GUY W. PIERCE. 84 Common St., Walpole, Mass. BA-Transportation. Phi Kappa Psi; Lacrosse • U. VIRGINIA PIERCE, 1741 N. 29th St., Philadelphia ' , Pa. HE-Education. Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu; WCA • GRACE A. PORT, 6 Sunrise Terrace, Stapleton. FA-Art Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Student Union, president; Outing club; WCA • CAROL H. POTTER, Naples. LA-Education. Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi • RICHARD M. PRANN. Center- brook. Conn. B.V-Insurance. Kappa Sigma • OR ILLE E. I ' R.-VRIE, 330 Green St., Syracuse. L. -Economics. Delta Phi Sigma • MURIEL C. PRATT, 88 E. Fifth St., Corning. FA-Costume Design. Alpha Gamma Delta; Outing club; WC:A • . IARIHA A. PRESFON, 835 Maryland Ave.. Syracuse. HE-.Vpplicd .Arts. Alpha Phi; Junior Guide: WAA; WCA. Fdiirlli row: • DELHERT I,. PRICE. 1212 Dartmouth St.. .Sciaiuon. Pa. AS- Adminisirati e Engineering. Alpha Chi Rho: Orange Key; Chapel • ETHEL R. QIACKEXBUSH. 5S13 S. Salina St.. Syracuse. LA- French. Sigma Kappa; French club; City Women ' s club • JOHN T. QUINN, Onondaga Road, Camillus. B. -Manulaclui ing. lambda Hiinii ■ ' « ro],.. Chi Alpha; MSG • LYNN E. RADCLIFFE. 431 Allen St., Syra- cuse. AS-Mcchanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Orange Key: Track e CLARA A. RAMSDEN, Marietta. HEEducation • NORMA R. R. PELL, Glii Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth. X. J. FA- Design. Alpha Xi Alpha e MURIEL E. R.WMAX. 71 Central . ve., Hiuitington. F. -Piiblic School Music, .Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sigma . Mpha Iota; Orchestra; University Chorus • JOSEPH A. REDDY. JR,, 15-.A Bowdoin . ve,. Boston, Mass. L. Journalism. Sigma Phi Epsilon • ELOISE REED, 321 Stockton Blvd., Seagirt, N. J. LAEnglish. Daily Orange; English club. Bottom roic: • MARY A, REED, 204 Crawford Ave,, Syracuse, LA-Plant Sci- ence, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Outing club; Junior Guide; A . . • BETTY J. REICHER, 122 Harrington Road, Syracuse. L.V-Sociologv. Tambourine and Bones • ELAINE H. REID, 224 Forest Hill Drive, Syracuse. LA-Journalism. Phi Mu • CLE.MENTEEN G. RENZI. 132 N. Rutland St., Watertown. LA-History • ROBERT F. RESCHKE. 901) Court St.. Syracuse. L. Cheraistry • LELAND O. RHODES, 23 Wardwell St., . dams. LAPlant Science • JOHN V. RICH, 2432 Ontario . ve., Niagara Fall. Forestry. Scabbard and Blade; Swimming; Track • •ALTEw E. RICHMOXD, Harris. L. Education. Sigma Pi Sigma; XLathematics club • M. RY E. RICKER, 818 Benton Ave,, Cape May, N. J, FA-. rt Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; WSS. Top row: • THF.LMA J. RIGGS, 157 Third St., Troy. B. Secretarial Science. Alpha Chi Omega; WCA; Business Education club; Secretarial Sci- ence dub • THADDEUS J. ROBAK, 59 Main St.. Vorkville. LA- Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: IRC; Pre-Law club • ' IR GINIA ROBERTSON, 50O Allen St., Syracuse. LA-Psychology. Al|)li;i Phi; WAA • MARY E. ROBINSON, 52 Park End Place. East Orange, N. J. LA-French • JEANNETIE ROBLEN. ,( Ferris Ave.. Utica. L. -Education. Sigma Kappa • MARY I.. ROCKWELL. 185 Bowers Ave., VVatcrtown. FAlllustration. I ' i Beta Phi • JOHN J. ROLAND, 151 E. .jth St., Oswego. AS-Civil Engineering. Tau Theta Upsilon; Theta Tau; Orange Key; Junior Class president: Boxing; Tau Beta Phi • ELI ABEIH . I. ROOD. 24 Burchlicld Ave., Cranford, N. J. HE-Applied Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Eta Pi ITpsilon, president; WAA, president; Senior Guide • ROBERT K. ROOT, 124 Clinton St., Albion. BA-Finance. Phi Delta Theta; Civil Service, chief: . lpli:i Kapixi Psi; Tau Theta I ' psilon. Second roiv: • VIRGINIA E. ROOT, TruMon. HE-Education. Home Economics clul); Outing club; Chorus • ERWIN M. ROSEN, (iiti Plant St.. Utica. LA-Journalism. Sigma L ' psilon; Orange Key; Tabard; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Orange; Radio Workshop; Syracusan • MURIEL H. ROSEN ' BI.OOM, 549 Vestnioreland Ave.. Syracuse. LA-Psv- chology. Boars Head; WCA; Radio Workshop • MILDRED A. II, ROSEXFELD, 245 Colony Road. New Haven, Conn. LA-Psvchology. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon: Senior Guide: W ' CA: .Sociology club: WSS: ROTC .Sponsor • MILDRED S. ROSENTHAL. 121 BiooUyn St.. Warsaw. B. -Education. Phi Sigma Sigma • FR.WCES J. ROSS. E. State St.. Lowville. LA-Zoology. Delta Gamma: German club; IRC; Sjianish club; Senior Guide; ' .A. • GER. LDIi E C. ROSSI, II S. Marline Ave., Auburn. BA-Secretarial Science. Dante Society • SARAH F. ROWE, 628 St. John ' s Road, Baltimore, Md. Speech. Gamma Phi Beta; Zeta Phi Eta; Boars Head; Eta Pi Up- silon; Phi Kajjpa Phi • FREDA RUBENSTEIX. 101 Trinity Place, Syracuse. F.V-Illustration. Third roiv: • SEARLE RUDD, 108 E. Bloomfield St., Rome. LA-Education • SsmjohA, M. R 1). Rl GG, 740 Bcrnardsion Road, Grecniield, Mass. F. - Design. Alpha Xi Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta • BETTY J. RYAN, Salt Springs St.. Fa cttevillc. L. -Jourualism. Theta Phi Alpha; Thcta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon: Onondagan, editor; Debate; City Women ' s club • ALEXANDER SADOWSKI. ;i2H First St., Solvay. Forestry. Joseph Conrad club; Empire Forester; knothole, sjjorls editor; City Men ' s club; Track; Fencing • GWEN- DOL ' iN . FREN. 221 Cantiberry Road, Rochester. LAEnglish. Alpha Epsilon Phi • E. JOSEPH SAGE, 524 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn. Journalism. Orange Key: Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Orange, feature editor • M. E SAID.M.V.N, 430 Columbus Ave.. Syracuse. FA-Public School Music. Phi Sigma Sigma; WC.A; University Chorus; Uni- versity Singers • ARMAND L. SALERNO, 17 Underbill St., Tuckahoe. LA-Psychology • ROBERT L. SALMON, 210 Sunny- crest Road, Syracuse. L. -Education. Kappa Phi Kappa; Outing club. Fourth row. • M. RGARET A. SAMMAN, 2736 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland Heights, O. LA-Sociology. Delta Delta Delta; Sociology club • NELSON T. SAMSON, 1041 Nelson Ave., New York City. Forestry. Phi Kappa Tau; Wrestling; Soccer; Robin Hood; Keylock; En- tomologv club • BERTRAM J. SAMUELS. 28 Helmer Ave.. Dol- geville. LAPsvcholo.gy • CHARLES B. SANFORD, 110 E. Beard Ave., Syracuse. LA-Philosophy. Sigma Delta Rho; Theta Beta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Beta Kappa; Debate o JACK C. SANNER, 810 N. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. LA-Zoology-. Alpha Chi Rho • DONALD S. SAYLE, 30 AVestview . ve., W ' hite Plains. BA-Psy- chologv. Basketball, captain • PHYLLIS S. SCHAFFER, 1840 E. 18th St.. Brooklyn. LA-English. Phi Sigma Sigma; Boar ' s Head; Tabard: WCA • JOHN C. SCHANTZ, 218 Prospect St., Newark, AS-Civil Engineering. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Phi • ZOE SCHNAPP, Furnace Dock Road, Peekskill. LA-English. Boar ' s Head. liottom roil ' : • ELLA K. SCHNEIBLE, 130 Bishop Ave., Syracuse. FA-Public School Music. Theta Phi Alpha; University Chorus; City ' omen ' s club • LOREN A. SCHOFF. 30 State St., Lowville. BA-Marketing. Theta Chi: Boxing; Interfraternity Coiuicil, president • WILLI.AM J. SCHOONMAKER. Glenmont. LA-History. Si.gma Beta: Orange Kev: Phi Kappa . lplia: Delta Si.gma Rho; MSG, president; Track; Dclwte • RALPH E. SCHOPFER. 404 Melrose Ave., Syracuse. LA- Botanv. Psi Upsilon: MSG: Outing club o FR. NKLIN E. SCHU- NL CHER. Hastville, O. Forestry. Theta Chi • WILLI. M SCHUTT. Northport. B.V-Finance. Pi Kappa . lpha: Orange Kev; Scabbard and Blade • EDITH M. SCULLY, 72 Freeport Ave., Point Lookout. L. -Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Orange; WAA o JOHN E. SEARIGHT. 250 Schley Place. Teaneck. N. J. B. -Business Management. Sigma Chi: Sigma Iota Epsilon; Outing club e ROBERT W. SEARL. 501 Girard St., East Aurora. BA- Finance. tij c ' ik -%■ ■ - I III Tu ) row: • ELAINE SEARLES. 501 Allen St., Syracuse. LA-I ' sychology. Alpha Phi; WAA; VVCA • GERALD E. SEELEV. 2G Lake St., Syracuse. BA-Finance  HIGH C. SELLS. 108 A ondale Place. Syracuse. AS-,Aduiinistrati e Eugincering. Swimming; Chapel • WILLIAM D. SENIOR, Montgomery. BA-Advertising. Psi Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Varsity club; Rifle • A. BENJAMIN SEP- LOWIN, Middletown. Forestry. Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Camp Log; Empire Forester; Paul Bunyan club • DONALD E. SH. PIRO, 222 Cambridge St., Syracuse. B.X-Finance. Zeta Beta Tau: Golf; .MSG • FLORENCE SHAPIRO. 148-35 87th Ave., Jamaica. FA Painting • LEONARD SHAPIRO, 3599 Bedford . ve., Brooklyn. B. -Transportation. Phi Epsilon Pi • PAUL M. SHAVER, S. Main St., North Syracuse. LA-Combined Science. Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma. Second row: • DONALD H. SHAW, 74 Jay St., Albany. BAGeneral Business. Sigma Nu: MSG • STANLEY E. SHAW, 10 Kingsley Ave.. Rut- land. t. . S-Cheinical Engineering. Sigma .Alpha Epsilon: .-XSCE • CHARLES F. SHEA, E. Main St.. Fabius. BA Transportation. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Outing club • DOROTHY H. SHEALS, 618 Ply- mouth e., Schenectady. HE-Psychology. Phi Mu; WA. ; C. • COURTNEY SHELDON, Garnsev Road, Rexford. LA-Journalism. Phi Kappa Alpha; Orange Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Orange, editor • THOM.VS D. SHELDON. Bridgeport. LAPhvsical Edu cation. Nu Gannna Phi • WARREN O. SHEPARD. lyG West minster Ave., Syracuse. LA-Chemistry. Orange Key; Onondagan, junior editor; MSG; Chapel • VIRGINIA E. SHERMAN, Clvde. LA-Education. Pi Beta Phi; Geology club; Geography club; WC.A; WA. ; Svracusan; Senior Guide • DOROTHY SIMMONS. Good Intent Road, Blenheim, N. J. HEEuthenics. Phi Kappa Plii. Third row: • CHARLES J. SIMON, 511 .Ash St., Syracuse. AS Electrical En- gineering. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi • ' IRGINIA C. SIMONS, 473 Westcott St., Syracuse, HE- Nutrition. Pi Delta Nu; Omicron Nu; WCA • GEORGE A. SISSON, 816 Spring St., Jamestown. LA-Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta; Debate; Pershing Rifles • DOROTHEA F. SLACK, 694 Clove Road, New York City. HE-Education. Women ' s Glee Club • ROBERT L. SLESINGER, 518 Main St., Port Jeflerson. BAAc- counting. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa; Mathematics club • MARGARET SI.OAT. Katonah. FA-Art Education. Sigma Chi Alpha; Choir • ROSAMOND SMALL, 107 Comstock Ave., Syracuse. FA Public School Music. Sigma Alpha Iota; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Thcta • DAVID W. SMITH, 116 Circle Road, Syracuse. L. - Psychology. Delta Up- SsmwhA, silon; Men ' s Glee club • LOUIS A. SMITH, 10 Second St., Camden. LA-Biblc. Fourth row: • MARILYN L. SMITH, 25 Rose Hill Ave., New Rochellc. LA- Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology club • MARION E. SMITH, Maple Ave., Lyndonvillc. L. -E(liication. Phi Mu; Eta Pi Iipsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Tabard; WAA; W ' CA; Senior Guide • MARION G. SMITH, Vernon. He Child Care. Home Economics club • RICHARD H. SMITH, Ellenville, Forestry. Alpha Xi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Soccer; Forestry Cabinet; Knothole, editor • ROBERT V. SMITH, 4646 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester. BA-Adver- tising. Zeta Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Iota Ei)silon; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega • VIRGINI. C. SMIl H, 11 Thomas 1 ! 1 lap Cum lltt HP ' • iBTKERl atom ): !,B.V ▲dii Road, AVcllesley, Mass. LA-Education. Tabard; English club • ELIZABETH A. SNYDER. 132a Euclid Ave., Syracuse. LA Political Science. Delta Gamma; Debate; Pre-Law club; WC. • R, CHEL M. SPEAR, 552 Breckenridge St., Buffalo. HE-Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Flint and Feather; WCA; Syracusan • EDWARD A. SPE. RING, Skaneateles. AS-Chemical Engineering. Sigma Beta; AICE. Bottom roil ' : • ESTHER E. SPENCER, 2030 E. Colvin St., Syracuse. LA Educa- tion. Zeta lau . lpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Mathe- matics club; WC.A • GILDA J. SPOSATO. 1425 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse. B. -Education. Dante Society • ROBERT E. STA. TS, Elmsford. BA-Advcrtising. Alpha Delta Sigma; Golf • WESLEY G. STANSBURY, 607 Comstock Ave., Syracuse. LA-Political Sci- ence. Spiked Shoe; Track; Cross Country • GEORGE P. STAN- TON, 123 Fellows Ave., Syracuse. BA-Finance. Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Outing club • JANE STELLMAN, 923 Maryland Ave., Syracuse. LA-Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s club • JAMES D. STEPHENS, 31 Ridgeview Ave., West Orange, N. J. AS-.Mechanical Engineering. Psi Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Track, manager o NATALIE STEPHENS, 317 Meadowbrook Lane, South Orange, N. J. Medicine. Phi Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; VSS; WCA • ELIZABETH E. STEVENS, 420 Main St., Endicott. LA-Speech. Alpha Chi Omega; WCA. Top rotf. • ROBERT D. STE ' ENS, 37 Boucis St.. Nasluia. N. H. LA-Eng- lish. Tabard; Enslisli club; I ' liilu.sophy club; Oiuiiig dub • I ' RIS- CILLA STEWART, 144 Avondale Road, Ridgcwood, N. J. Spcctb. Kappa . lpha Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s Head; Tamliourine and Bones; Panhellenic, president • RUSSELL H. .S 1 K.KNEY. 2 Colonial Ave., ' estal. L. -Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha: Nu Gamma Phi; Soccer; Basketball; Track • PAUL C. STOLIU-.RG, 107 Shorcvicw Road, Manhasset. L. -History • Gini-.OX B. srONE. 812 Myrtle St., Scranton. Pa. LA-Psychology • R()SEMAR SrOODV. 3 ,63 83rd St., Jackson Heights. LA- Political Science. Phi Mu: IRC • MARG. RET C. .STR. GAX, 431 French Road. Ulica. F.A-.Vrt Education. Sigma Chi .Mplia: Out- ing dub • PEGGY B. STREEP. 817 Euclid Ave.. Syracuse. HE- Educ;ition. Kappa Alpha Theta; WCA; Senior Guide; WSS; WAA • JANE SI RU PHERS, 104 Concord Place, Syracuse. LA-Zoology. Delta Zeta; Pi Delta Nu; VAA; WCA. Second roxo: • GEORGE F. STUDOR, 943 Eudid Ave., Syracuse. BA-Market- ing. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade • JAMES E. SULLIVAN, 127 N. Lowell . ve., Syracuse. AS-Administrativc Engineering. Scab- bard and Blade • CONSTANTINE P. S OLOS. (|ii Harrison St., Syracuse. B. -Ad ertising • RUTH E. SWANSFEGER, 54 Ferris St., Rochester. L. -Psychology. Chi Omega; Syracusan; Onondagan, iiiiiior eciitoi; WCA • RICHARD D. SWEENEY, 235 Champlaiii St., Rochester, AS-Chemical Engineering. AICE • ERNEST W. SWENSON, JR.. 21 Cedar Lane, Cornwall. B. -Transportation. Propeller club • CHARLES F. S ' IFT. 601 University Ave., Syra- cuse. L.V-Political Science. Delta L ' psilon; Swimming, manager • BE.VTRICE T.XRROW, 10 Broad St., Middletown. L. -Journalism. .- lpha Epsilon I ' hi; Thcta Sigma Phi: Tabard: University Chorus: WCA • JEAN J. T. SMAN. Hotel Taft, New York City. F. - Uesign, Delta Delta Delta: ' .A. ; Outing club; Vomen ' s Glee club. Third row. • D.VRRELL F. TERPE. 96 Columbia St., Barberton, O, Forestrv. Beta Theta Pi • GEORGE V, TERRY, 6124 Palmetto St., Ridge- tsaamt mL ■-1 ' rl VOTE ' wood. . S-. dministrative Engineering. Scabbard and Blade; Theta Tan; Theta Pi • GORDON G. TERW ILLIGER, 106 Connecticut . ve.. Freeport. B. Transportation. Psi L ' psiloir • EDNA TESTA, 1 Upper Croton .Ave.. Ossining. L. -Education • RUTH W. TH. TCHER. ()2 Grove St., Stamford, Conn. F.A-Public School Music. University Chorus; Women ' s Glee club • IHO.M. S THOM. S, 36 Tillman St., Geneva. L. -Zoology. Sigma Beta • JOYCE E. THO.MPSON, 415 S. xMain St., Fort Scott, Kan. LA- Education • VILLIAM J. THOMPSON, 217 Lackawanna St., Wayland. LA-English • ALICE G. THWAITS, Ausable Forks. L. -Social Studies. Fourth row: • RAY.MOND L. TICE, 173 Garfield Ave., Plainfield. N. J. BA- Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; Orange Key: Football: Basketball • CEDRIC R. TIEBOUT, 18 Osborne St.. White Plains. FA Public School Music. Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa • PAUL A. 7 IMM. 38 Water St., Attica. L. -Jouinalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Orange • AVILLIAM V. TOBIN, 1430 Teall .■ ve., Syracuse. BA-Business Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon • BETTY L. TODD, Cazenovia. Niusing. • ARNOLD J. TOMASHOFF, 10 Shore Blvd., Brooklyn. L. -Chemistry. Sigma . lpha Mu; Daily Orange • M.ARY A. TOAVNE. 29 Vebster . ve.. Glens Falls. L. -Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega; Student I ' nion; Philosoph y club: Spanish club: VC. ; Sociology club • JOHN H. TRAUTMANN, 338 Highland Ave.. Watcrburv. Conn. . SChemical Engineering. Kappa Sigma • .AR- DEN TRA ' IS. 3 Prospect A e., Canister. BA-Economics. Bottom row: • MARY E. TREZISE. 178 Farragut St.. Rochester. L. Journalism. Gamma Phi Beta: University Chorus • INCENT TRICOMI, 3513 ' ernon Blvd., Long Island. LAZoologv • JOHN F. TRIGGS, 7 Greenridge Ave.. White Plains. BA-. ccounting • CHRISTINE G. TROST, 149 Ocean ' iew Road. Lynbrook. L.A.-English. Kappa Alpha Theta • SALLY K. TYNAN, 266 Yates St., Albany. HE- Applied Arts • JOHN G. UCH. L, 720 Tully St.. Syracuse. BA- . ccounting • RALPH A. VAN ALSTINE, Camillus. BA-Market- ing. . lpha Kappa Psi • . ALTJE J. A ' ANDENBURG. 117 Circle Road. Svracuse. F.VIllustration. Alpha Phi; W.A. • LEON.VRD NDENBURG, Mahwah, N, J. AS-Mechanical Engineering. S iJUOAA, SsunwhA, I ' oji row: • JOHN . WDKRUILT, 50 Piospcit Ave. I ' lallshmf-- lA- oolonv. rniMTsiiN Clioriis • EILKKN AN1)ERCLI!1 E, (ii Woodlauii Am., alley Slream. BA-Sccretaiial Science. Secretarial Science iliil) • .MIRIAM E. VAN DERVEN. 805 Walnut Ave., Syracuse. HA-Education • JOHN E. VAN VLIET, 1668 Steuben St., Utica. K.V-Journalism. Radio ' orkshop; Syracusan • JANE A. VENNER. 317 Shuart Ave.. S racu.se. L.V-.Social Studies. City Women ' s club: Svrcico • DORIS L. ERCOE. 271 N. Maple St., Kingston. Pa. F.- Public School Music. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Debate; University Singers • ROBERT F. VERGASON. 10 Beman St.. Binghamton. FA-Architecture. Delta Upsilon • FRANK I. ESCERA. 1600 Gibson Road, Utica. BAMarkcting. Sigma Iota Epsilon; .Mpha Phi Omega; Wrestling; Mathematics club; Dante .Society • AR FHl ' R A ' lERTEL, 258 77th St., Brooklyn. Forestry. Outing clul); Mollet tlul). Second row: • GLENN I. VOGEL, 1000 LeMoyne Ave., Syracuse. LA-Political Science. Scabbard and Blade • LORNE S. WADDELL, 76 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, N.J. LA-Journalism. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Syracusan, managing editor • BARBARA A. WALKER. 47 Pleasant St., Ludlow, t.. Speech. Delta Delta Delta; Boars Head; Zeta Phi Eta; Eta Pi Upsilon; WCA; Senior Guides, chairman • ERIC W. W. LLER. 214 E. Filbert St., E:ist Rodiestcr. . SCivil Engineering. Thela Pi • FREDERICH WALPOLE, Hastings. Forestry. Acacia; Alpha Xi Sigma • MARION I. WALSH, Main St., Constableville. HE- Education • GRETCHEN D. WATTS, 560 66th St.. Niagara Falls. LA Social Studies. Phi Mu; WAA; WCA • DAVID WAXMAN, 300 Pauling St., Troy. Forestry. Alpha Xi Sigma; ROTC • JANE B. WEBSTER. 4528 Parsons Blvd., Flushing. FA-Illustration. Delta Oelta Delta; WCA. Third row: • ELEANOR J. WEEDEN, 701 Court St., Syracuse. LA-Psychology. Delta Delta Delta; Psi Chi; Sociologv club; IRC • BARBARA M. WEEKS, 324 Wescott St., Syracuse. BA-Secretarial Science • LI CV E. WEIDMAN, 220 Grossman Terrace. Rochester. LA- History • JAMES M. WEIGLE. Quaker Hill, Conn. LA-Geology. Sigma Pi Sigma; Outing club; Geology club • MURRAY W. WEIXRAB. 310 DcForest Road. Syracuse. L.-V-Political Science. Tau Epsilon Phi; .Soccer, manager; Varsity club; IRC • DANIEL F. WEISBERG, 1 1 Linderman Ave., Kingston. LA-Political Science. Tau Epsilon Phi: IRC • ALBERT H. WELLE. 68 Clinton St., ff Bloomfield, N. J. ASChemical Engineering. Sigma Beta: .MCE; Men ' s Glee club; University Chorus • BARBAR, J. WELLS. 1932 S. Salina St.. Syracuse. HE-Business. Home Economics club; City AVomens club • DANA F. WELLS, 708 Comstock Ave., Syracuse. F.A-Puhlic Sdiool Music. Plii Mu . lpha; Band; Chorus. Fourth roic: • ELIZABE I H H. WELLS. Southold. F. -. rt Education. Sigma Chi Alpha • MARY E. VELLS. 203 Wavcrlv Ave.. Syracuse. FA-Arl Education. Sigma Chi Alpha; WAA • ROBERT WELTER. 2619 James St., Syracuse. B. -General Business. Beta Thcta Pi • DORIS M. WENTWORTH, Box aoi.Tully. SPEECHEducation • FRED- ERICK N. WEST, 26 Genesee A e., Binghamton. LAEuglish. I ' ' PPifkiK, 1 livdi iskdub ' ■ f hd fA-.l Kappa Phi Kappa; Tabard; University Chorus; English club • ROSS A. WESTON. 42 Arnold St.. Buffalo. LA-Bible. Bible club; Philosophy club; Chapel • VARREN E. WESTON, Chemung. BA-Latin American Trade. Lambda Chi Alpha; Propeller club; Spanish club; Men ' s Glee club • J.A.NE A. WEVBURN, 224 W. Main St., Waterloo. LA-Education. WAA: Independent Women ' s dub; English club; WCA. Bottom row: • FLOYD E. WHITE, 230 Leon St.. Syracuse. AS-Civil Engineering. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; ASCE • HARRIET B. WHITNEY. 871 Livingston Ave., Syracuse. FA-Art Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; WCA; Senior Guide • JUNE H. WHYE, 139 Elmhurst Ave., Syracuse. LA-Edu- cation. Mathematics club; WC.. : City Women ' s club • LOIS M, VICKS. 114 76th St. Albans. LA Bacteriology. Alpha Xi Delta • RUTH O. WILCOX, 5 E. State St., Sherburne. BA-Education. WCA; Geography club; Business Education club; Secretarial Science club; IRC; Debate • GEORGE A. WILDRIDGE, 180 Dartmouth St., Rochester. AS-Mechanical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Sig- ma Pi Sigma • DORIS WILLIAMS, 208 N. State St., Clark ' s Summit, Pa. BA-Secretarial Science • FOSTER J. WILLIAMS, TuUy. LA-Psychology. Psi Chi; Men ' s Glee club; Chapel • HAR- RISON E. WILLIAMS. 151 Harwood Ave., Syracuse. LA-History. Theta Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega. Top row: • SARA E. WILLIAMS. 75 Heck Ave, Ocean Grove, N. J. HE- Child Care. Home Economics club • RAYMOND D. WILLMOTT, 209 Maple St., Weehawkcn, N. J. LA-Education. Basketball; Base- ball • VIRGINIA H. WILSON, 167 Rosedale St., Rochester. FA- Art Education. Sigma Chi Alpha; WAA • DOROTHY A. WIN- DELS, 3523 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn. BA Sctrclarial Science. Sec- retarial Science club; WCA • EDITH A. WINDELS. 3523 New- kirk Ave., Brooklyn. HE-Education. Home Economics club; WCA • SIDNEY R. WINDHAM, 510 Fayctleville Si.. Raleigh. N. C. B. Finance. Second roic: • MARY WINSHURST. Rensselaer. HE-Education. Gamma Phi; Eta Pi L ' psilon; WCA; Senior Guide; Home Economics clul) • SHIRLEY C. VINSOR, Schenevus. HE-. pplied Arts. WC.V • RICH. RD WINSTON, 190-24 iiith Ave., Hollis. LA-Journalism. Zeta Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Pershing Rifles; ■arsity club • RICH- ARD WISEM. ' VN, 211 Scottholm Bhd.. S racusc. Medicine. Zeta Beta Tail • CHARLES WH TER. Cuba. Forcstrv. P;inl Unnvan club • CHARLES V. WOUI.FORD, S) Pine Ridge Road. Buf- falo. B. -. d crtising. Phi Gamma Delia; .Mplia Delta Sigma: Basketball. Third roic: • STANLEY WOLAK. 170 Main St.. New York Mills. BA-Mar- keting. Theta Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Baseball • WOLFRAM WOLZ, 909 Vebster Ave., New Rorhclle. LAChemistry. Sigma Pi Sigma; Outing club • FLORENCE C. WOODARD, Naples. FA- . it Education. Sigma Chi Alpha • BETTY C. WOODRUFF, 814 Main St.. Manchester Conn. L. Sociology. Choir; WAA • ELIZA- BETH U. VOODRUFF, 327 Harvard Place, Syracu.se. B.-V Secretarial Science. Chi Omega; Secretarial Science club • MARTHA O. SsmwfiiL. WRIGHT, 147 N. Edwards Ave., Syracuse. L.A-Journalism. Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Daily Orange, editorial director; WCA; WSS. Fourih row. • HELEN S. WYETH, Scgregansett. Mass. FA-Public School Music. Alpha Chi Omega; University Chorus; Senior Guide; Women ' s Glee club • WILLIAM T. VYR1CK. fia Murray St.. Biiighamton. LA Law. Phi Delta Theta; Varsity club; Soccer; Basketball • JOHN Y. ' W ' ORSKY, 133 Foxboro Road, Syracuse. Forestry. MSG; Empire Forester • STELLA ZAHARIS, 211 First Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. HEDietetics. Home Economics club; Outing club • ANTON H. ZAHM, 108 Concord Place, Syracuse. LA-Political Science . Zeta Psi: Scabbard and Blade • WILLIAM C. ZEEK, 17 Lincoln Ave., Dover, N. J. L. -Chemistry. Sigma Beta; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemistry club. Bottom row: • HENRY M. ZELE, Tonington, Conn. LA-History. Alpha Chi Rlui • ALBERT H. ZELLERS. 150 Brookside Ave.. Ridgewood, N. J. FA-Art Education. Sigma Chi Alpha • MYRTLE J. ZIM- MERMAN, 136 Kingsland Road, Nutley, N. J. LA-Psychology. Daily Orange: Syracusan • ROBERT L. ZIMMERMAN, 70 Clinton Ave., Cortland. LA-Political Science. Tau Epsilon Phi • VIRGINIA ZINSMEISTER, 108 Eloise Terrace, Syracuse. BA-Sccretarial Science. Zeta Tau Alpha • RUDOLPH E. ZURICH. Torrington Road, Litchfield, Conn. B. -Political Science. Beta Theta Pi; Baseball. f! : S inioAA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: L. Taylor, B. Walker, vicepres.; C. McPhail, prcs.; J. MacKain, sec; J. Maxwell, treas. Second Row: C. Sheldon, P. IMakc, L. Gettman. llUR last year as college students— it was hard to believe that time could pass this year that we really appreciated all college had done for us. this year that we really appreciated all college has done for us. Members of the class of ' 42 attended the Turkey Trot in Slocum the night before Thanksgiving. On February second, we presented the Senior Ball wiih music by Harry James. Barbara Walker was crowned queen in the mid-night Cin- derella scene and reigned supreme over her court with Sally Rowe, Barbara Hopkins, and Dorothy Dodge as ladics-in-waiting. Ball chairman Jesse Kaplan and his able committee proudly announced a profit of S693, which went in our class fund. In the spring we got togctlicr for the last time before graduation on Class Day. June eighth we donned our caps and gowns to receive our diplomas and were graduated from S)racuse University. Sf)msdPunq HapfmisxL £v£Ajf. 0jcuf On Sales Drive Opens Today] Sales campaign for the 1942 On- idagan will get under way at 2 !day when the editors mee,t with phomores. interested in working ■ S ' ' ' - siftfthomores w the most in their class will also re- 1 eludes the one dollar sitting t ceive one page each. plus a one dollar reduction on £ These pages will be in a special orders over $6 bought from Chic; ■ l-J-J laAo owjjnoff. Qnondagan photngranhy! ' ' T.yxv - rt4- ! - • n I A6D Wm Confesf; Ms 172 Yearbooks % won the Alpha Gamma Delta XTt Sf, --test by the chapter t?I ' ' ° tside of ororitfpTacef i? ' «ta les hceeo a? s Recort •42 Yearbook to Include Sophomore Picture s Jieir h G he re: selling subscription, for i ore books than weie so ,_ a similar period lasj ' ' already getic Onondagan salesmen . . -- Ce ' yearboTbo :— «s«year. The yea g ty Jane fet stulistration IS i ect J e year- ' S arbookS Ryan, ' ° ' ] -Rurdick, associate i ' )seofa|book; A ?l S , business FRATERNITIES SORORITIES LIVING CENTERS Buy An ONONDAGAN From Your Representative Today Only $5.00 ' h Includes • • • 1. SITTING FEE 2. Sl.OO REDUCTION ON PORTRAIT ORDERS, $6.00 UP 3. i ' )seof book; Arnold BurdicK, . ,rhe thleditor; Jean f oggs, cir- kan colemanager; and Th° ' ' f?es to ifculation manager , _ j itures -- ' ' ' f .: UKDHiKS, 6.00 UP 4 APPLICATION PICTURES FjREE WITH ANY PORTRAIT ORDER FROM $6— $10 km coilmanager; ana xx- - - ' ' ?es to ifculation manager. i itures in? Comparmg th Jg ,... U ' ! a Delta ' ose oi last .Jl - . _ « Q JT • ; Kapju-We ' ve topped lastW gt a i ta Phi . b: approximately 6 - I , l KOM $6— $10 12 APPLICATION PICTURES WITH AS L. J ORTRATT . C OVER FREE L Delta ' i o-e oi - , _ ' • ; Kap -We ' ve topped lastl i ta Phi Sb: approximately 6C ; full pa of the reasons wej V credit OI LUC xti vjv ' - cessful may be beca elusion of a sophom. this year ' s On, since registering the first been underclassmen ' 1 pamphlet explsa sitting fee and pr. 1942 Onondagan nas uted on campus by_ Discussing the sitting ;, Sigma Chi irsf in Contests ■ He iraternity ' rV i won ne fpan ' Le- ; S es contest, ea the Living Center ' On ' Re- ' ft P- - ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' llmT tf lnX°. ' ' TS ' S Leading the sorority division c I tures in tne - t a copy enld®: Onondagan sales contes iotthelaouse Do g ere i- Theta is slightl annual, and second, -ad of Alpha Gamma Delta a outside. o fmislied s ..j p . p a, Thomas Bog 1 1 . . thsL IJsiafL ' jumL In these pages we ha e endea ored to show yon a cross section of college life at Syracnse. In addition are messages from thor- oughly reliable firms who are interested in the patronage of Syracusans throughout the ear. Ve solicit your patronage of these people who are our friends and ours. We trust that these ensuing pages v afford you entertain- ment of lasting pleasure and provide a soiuce of information. w t t- h Marjory Messer, AGD, and Hugo Freeman, Beta, select a new Parker pen. The salesman is Don Sayle, pop- ular basketball captain. For 37 years this same scene has been re-enacted from day to day. Wise stu- dents know the fine cjualitv of college supplies sold at the Uni ersity Bookstore. Ritti For Students By The University The 303 University Place Perfect True China in a lo ely setting at tea in the Tri-Deka house. Syracuse China is thin, perfectly shaped and strong. You can tise it day after day. Matching pieces are a ailable years after-ward. SYRACUSE trne CHIM Made by OXOND. GA POTTERY COMPANY SYRACUSE, New York Beautiful • t • • is the st)lish and fashionable sports suit worn by Barbara AValker, lo e- ly Senior Ball queen. Practical and smart campus ear is something you will find in every purchase from Chappell ' s. plus Satisfaction in the quality and val- ue of merchandise and in the ser- vice which is behind every pur- chase. Chappells The Favorite Spot . . . For a late e cning snack is Heid ' s — just a short drive from campus. Loren Schoff, Interfraternity Coun- cil president and Bette Carter, AGD, enjoy Coney ' s that made this beautiful restaurant so famous. Students always meet at HEID ' S LIVERPOOL. NEW ' ORK Courtney Sheldon, Daily Orange editor, and Kay Braithwaite, popular Alpha Chi Omega, select the latest record release of their favorite orchestra. From Beetho- ven to Miller you ' ll get the best in recordings at the VARSITY VICTROLA SHOP 736 S. CROUSE .WE. Phone 4-7478 Beautiful Senior Ball Queen, Barbara Valker, is shown with a lovely floral bouquet from Al Markowitz, the Florist. Our Specialty is Sorority and Fraternity party decorations. AL MARKOWITZ TJie Florist 2 1 2 E. Fayette Street i Ralph Crear, t)ied by suideius as one of the L ' ni crsity ' s better dressed men, selects his new pair of .Xetileton ' s. Whether it ' s the stylish Lady Nettleton or the popular Men ' s Nettlctons, you will be buying the besi in looiweai-. 73 years of making .America ' s finest and moNi lashionable shoes. A. E. miLETOX CO. Syracuse, N. Y. ¥. Helen Mac Moore, last year ' s Junior Beauty, is wear- ing a checked two-piece ensemble of smart spun rayon with long torso bodice. There are finely tailored pleats around the skirt. With rich velvet collar and cuff, the over-collar of white pique . . . radiant bright- ness is added to this lovely dress by a bunch of red cherries just below the shoulder. In Black and Vhite, Brown and White. Sizes 9-15. 14.98 Priscilla Stewart, president of Pan-Hellenic, models a classic Mallinson ' s Bermuda cloth for afternoon wear. In fashionable shirt-waist style, there is a geor- geous white floral design on a solid background. Wash- able. In Blue Luggage and Dustv Pink. Sizes 9-17. 8.98 For classroom, spectator and active sportswear . . .you ' ll find a perfect costume at EDWARDS. College Shop . . . Second Floor EDWARDS SYRACUSE SAVINGS BAH The Oldest Bank in Syracuse Established In 1849 CORNER SALINA and JAMES STREETS RELIABLE DIAMONDS J n YT H I N G at Howe ' s may be purchased conveniently, Cash, Cliarge Account, or Deferred Pay- ments up to 10 Months or 50 Weeks. HJ.HO eE Inc. Established i860 Lee Taylor, arsity football man- ager, selects the Savoy as his fa- vorite campus restaurant. Fine food is always ser ed in the new, modern Savoy. where old frii- ' uls meet SAVOY 133 Marshall C O M P E T E N r Insurance Ser ice and Counsel Since 1908 T tBR |lNSURAriC[| M co A. C. Deisseroth, ' 21 President For Campus Wear A lo el two-tone Shep- herd plaid suit as ■orn In Pat Covert, Gamma Phi Beta. For the discriminating co-ed the finest in sports and evening wear mav l)e found at Hchner Inc. e mer nc. 430 South Warren Street psi LEST WE FORGET . . . College nights spent dancing to America ' s top-name l)ands in the Persian Terrace . . . reunions in ilie Rainbow Lounge . . . those glamorous Militarx and Senior ijalls in the hotel ' s grand ballroom . . . and tlu ' complete, comfortable scr ice provided our visiting parents and friends. LET US RETURN . . . For games in the Fall . . . next year ' s Alumni Dance . . . Home- coming week-end . . . the Class Reunion and Commencement . . . and most of all let ' s sta at the Hotel Syracuse where we know ve shall alwavs feel at home. OEL yiGIS SYRACUSE, N . . . %- c ' yal To Thy Memory Order Your Subscriplion IS se vou ' re leaving The Hill, that ' s Send us your name, address, and whv you should lose contact with of time you want to receive the Oi undergrad friends. The Syracuse vour subscription will start immedi nge. which meant so much to you rates are extreraelv reasonable — will mean even more to you now. a year or Si. 75 a semester. Syracuse Daily Oraxge . CASTLE IR ' ING AVENUE SYRACUSE, NEW . . . Lo Just becai no reason all your Daily Ora in college, YATES ow! he length ange, and ately. Our anly $3.00 YORK The Oran ge Publishing Co., Inc. • DIAL iwric PUBLISniIVG 41790 THE PRINT SHOP ON THE CAMPUS 922 Irving Avenue- Syracuse, N. Y. J! - • ' , ' y . ™ ' i 0 1 3! f 1 1 ' - ' ..JIH ■■H r ' i . ■J • Tom Kinney, varsity football captain, and Mary Jo Hewitt, Tri-Delt, enioy the qay colleqi- ate atmosphere at Cafe Gar- zone. FOR A REALLY ENJOYABLE EVENING Cafe Garzone Compliments of MAYOR Thomas E. Kennedy S. M. FLICKMGER CO., II. WHOLESALE GROCERS specializing in Red White Brand Canned and Package Foods also Sun Valley Quick-Frozen Food Products For Hotels Instituti ons and Restaurants I Flah ' s 419 Soiilli $  alina Street First Among the Many Things We Sell Is Style — the Second Is Quality A store isolated from the general store to give young women the priv- acy 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. Complimruts oj THE MARIl ROOM iGg E. Onoxd. ga Street Syracuse, N. Y. Compliments of Sherwin-Williams Co. ' allpaper — Paint Borrow our Famous Style Guide — Free .Slate Tower HKli;. Piione 3-4 1 Of) MILK DEALERS, II. i Xfin-Piofit Orgnnizatini! composed of the Milk Distributors in Syracuse and Vicinity THIRST ASKS NOTHING MORE It ' s natural to get thirsty. So it ' s natural to pause at the familiar red cooler for an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola — the perfect answer to thirst. Enjoy one now. SYRACUSE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. The best of wishes to the OLASS of 1942 T EY BROTHERS GO. ESTABLISHED 1877 SALINA, JEFFERSON and WARREN STREETS BEAUTIFUL- Peggy Rogers, Winter Carnival Qneen, in one word describes the New Corner Store. Larger, smartly styled, the Corner Store . . . your headquarters for school supplies since 1908 ... is more than e cr ready to serve Svraciise students. REMEMBER We Si Iirit Ynvr Mail Orders THE COMER STORE L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers Your Official Jewelers DON CASETY ' S MEN ' S SHOP 738 S. Grouse Avenue Phone 4-9486 LITTLE CHiniA RESTAURANT 109 W ' kst Jefferson St. (just off Salina Street) SPECI. L LUNCHEON 35c and lip TABLE D ' HOTE DINNER tffycand itp Ong S. Yoke, Manager 3-9351 I Whenever there ' s a need for the proper corsage or bouquet, order the . . . BEST IN FLOWERS For LESS F. W. BULTMAX University Block To Those Stndents . . . who ha e so willingly co- operated in this pictorial ailxcrtising section, the bus- iness stall of the 1942 On- ondagan thanks you. SYRACUSE, N. Y. OPPOSITE CITY MALU FRED G. POPP, Proprietor Enjoy eco- nomical and finely prepareil meals In Our Dining Room. ROOM RATES Single $1.25-l2.00 Double $2.00-13.50 We have a demand for good teachers BARDEEN-MION TEACHERS AGENCY 200 Heio ld Building 332 S. Warren .St. Syracuse, N. Y. Est. 1874 Traxieling Representative Phone 2-8487 Member of National Association 0 Teacher ' s Agency 55% Increase in Business — 1941 BIM KELLEY ' S COAL It ' s Better — Ask Your Neighbor Wearing fashionable campus clothes from Witherill ' s, Dorothy Borchert, Priscilla Stewart. Betty J. CoUette, and Lucille FoUay gather in the Student Union for a between-class coke. Approved and correct college attire is important ... let the well-trained staff of Witherill ' s solve your problem of what to wear. WlTHERIirS Syracuse ' s Ouni Store ii (IIkhih i iig Ellen Faluy, senior chcer- Icadcr. inockls a lasliionahle glen plaid Miii troni the exiensixe selection ollered at The I ' .lanelic La Clair Shop. Smart, youthful st les have made this women ' s shop popidar with Syra- cuse coeds. There arc fashionable clothes for every affair. I BLANCHE lAClAlR . . . Stylist to Gentleivomen . . . 354 South Warren St., Onondaga Hotel Syracuse, New York EDWARD JOY CO. Eslilhllsliril 1875 CONTRACTORS Healing and entilating . ir Conditioning and Refrigeration Plumbing and Drainage Electrical Installation Lighting Fixtines Radio Outfits JOBBERS Pipes, Valves, and Fittings for Steam, Gas, AVater, and Oil 125-133 Market Street 301-305 East Washington Street Syracuse, N. Y. OHiDiOFF mm 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1942 OiOIDAGAi I ' i THE EDITOR AND THE ENGRAVER PREPARE TO CONFER. (Above) COPY FOR THE ONONDAGAN STARTS THROUGH THE SHOP. (Right) CONGRATULATIONS to Betty Jane Ryan, Jean Le- Gallez, and their fine staff, for the excellent work ac- complished in this 1942 Onondagan. It has been a genuine pleasure to work with this group and to com- bine the technical ability of our organization with the editorial ability of the staff. The illustrations on this page indicate the close association necessary between the engraver and the staff in the making of a fine yearbook. BURGER BA.IRD t — 4 1 c n a IT I M a GRAPHIC ARTS B LD G KANSAS CITY , MO. •• • ?j