Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1946 volume:

Illlllll Ullilli • INIIlIb ■lIllllllliM [CISTUMION V t iQ - l X - z: w. E often hear ' gfeciuates say that the most significant yea«es of one ' s lite are those spent at collegie.v Yet, all too soon our choicest memories of college days fade and are forgotten with the passing years. To help keep alivd -as many of these memories as possible we present . . . V 4e Uietee4t Published by the Students of SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE, NEW YORK o UuSlx, Doris L. Cox, Editor-ni-Cbief Marilyn D. Wiener, Business Manager Copyright, 1946 TO it KEW HOPE The Class of 1946 steps into the world at the birth of a new era, the Atomic Age, that promises to fulfill the hopes and plans of all the ages past. It promises to build a world dedicated to the common man and his common rights. It plans to present a scientific civilization that will advance the goals and standards of a troubled world. It hopes to unify the brotherhood of man into a statehood of peace and prosperity. To this generation, the Class of 1946, there falls the task of laying the cornerstone of a new world in a new era. From the test tubes and typewriters, battlefields and ballots, will come the renaissance of two hemispheres and One World. Upon the ruins of the past will be built a new universe, fireproof in that it cannot again be razed by the fires of in- tolerance, greed, and tyranny. It is to this purpose that the Onondagan, as spokesman for its class, is dedicated. Those who have given their lives to bring about this new age have not died in vain, we pray that we, the living, shall not live in vain. i r . m ' v r-a; ' V-H ry .: ' ; 11 - :iC - .: n ■ri ! J i ,- S ' f • V. iS J ■v «i ' t_j; ' ?- •• fl sasfe « 6 3lma fllatcr Where the vale of Ononda Meets the eastern sky, Proudly stands oor Alma Mater On her hilltop high. (Chorus) Jjag we love! Orange! Float for i Old Syracuse, o ' er thee; ay thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory. i Jhtn the evening twilight deepen ' K And the shadows fall, iLlnger long the golden sunbea I On thy western wall. fVhen the shades of li ' Dark the heart n Still the rays of youth Shall linger long o ' er thee. 3n Mem James P. Anastassiou George L. Costas Tyrus R. Delaney Edward D. Doxsee Orest R. Draveck Clyde A. Faust Nicholas R. Galezzi Simon Genzelman Richard Glass , Leonard Golub illiam G. Haines James T. Kolenack Theodore Lamprecht Victor M. Matouk Dorrance P. Merriam a-, r oland F. Mosher idward M. Munk Edward H. Newman J. Russell Paine Ezra G. Stein Maurice M. Ward Class of iq-fo m WHERE TO OUR UNIVERSITY IT • • STUDY PLAY WORK REWARD ADMINISTRATION FACULTY . COLLEGES SENIOR tM$S JUNIOR oIaSS SOPHOM0RE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ORTS . Football Basketball Men ' s Intramurals Women ' s Sports COLGATE WEEKEND WINTER CARNIVAL SPRING WEEKEND DANCES . . . STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS CHAPEL .... DRAMA AND MUSIC . VICTORY WORK . HONORARIES CLA BEAUTIES f FELLOWSHIP ORORITIES AND FRATeMiTI INDEP£ T., YpM£N ' S ASSOCIATION ;;:r!;vf. ;r-iv FLASHBACK ADVERTISING Page 13 21 25 39 91 109 127 155 158 165 168 172 176 178 180 183 189 193 201 205 213 217 233 239 284 285 293 309 ' iv. . r ' . ii  ' ,i m: |.., mm In 1 I li ' iiiiiii ■iiiiW ' f f ' . I v .. ' 1 f 1 -r %itt :: l Winter •! r : -t ' y j ' M, I ' ■  - ■■■ ' - ' --| .-■ ;-aiBtA, .. 01 nmmn WILLIAM PEARSON TOLLEY, Chcwcell or 14 CHANCELIOR ' S MESSAfiE Once more the da s ot peace are here and thousands of our hovs are pursuing again the studies so rudelv interrupted hv the war. Once more crowds hll the stadium and gymnasium and make the campus ring with their shouts and cheers. Once more coeds are dating — and on their own terms. Once more classrooms and dormitories are crowded and campus parking is at a premium. Yes, the war is over and most ot our peacetime activities are alreadv in full swing. To be sure, the housing shortage, the urgent need for classrooms, the scar- city of text hooks, and the thousands clamoring for admission remind us that not evervthing is normal. The scars of war are still much in evi- dence-not onlv in the shortage of rooms and apartments and the cost of food and clothes but in the sacrifice of combat . . . the wounded and the dead. What a long list we have of the boys who a few short months ago were filled with the great jov of living but who now sleep silentlv in distant lands. There is a mist in our eves as we think of them -and a lump in our throats as we mention their names. Their work is ours now. We face their unfinished business. In all the confusion and lure of campus life we should not forget this. During the coming years we should find a proper balance between carefree pleasures and serious work and the goals of self and those of our nation and the world. lit home . 0)1 CilDlpUS 15 OTHER Always a ready listener to any student ' s academic or personal problems, Finla G. Crawford, V ice-Chancellor of the uni- versity, in conjunction with Chancellor Tolley, is responsible for the supervision of the educational program of the Uni- versity. Curriculum planning, co-ord- inating the offerings of the depart- ments and colleges of the university, and selection of faculty personnel, are but a few of his most important duties. How- ever, despite all these varied tasks, Dean Crawford, known by most every student, always has time to stop and chat a while with any fellow or girl, either through his capacity as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, as a political science pro- fessor, or as the Vice-Chancellor of our University. J eiln A. ennedu The beehive of the University is the Office of the Registrar, Keith J. Kennedy. This office contains all student records, and more recently, the service records of veteran students. Besides all this statistical material, Mr. Kennedy, who graduated from this school in 1927, has charge of all the university student publications. However, Mr. Kennedy ' s two most important annual obs are registration and commencement — especially registration. Detailed planning for weeks and months ahead of those days of registration keeps Mr. Kennedy and his staff constantly busy. Mr. Kennedy entered the Registrar ' s Office in 1929 and became its head in 1931. The Business Manager of the University is Hugh C. Gregg, who is in charge of all the university ' s extensive business dealings. Some of Mr. Gregg ' s duties in- clude overseeing the treasury, superintending the elec- trical plant, managing the University Bookstore, and being business manager for the student housing and dining hall programs. The most crucial problem at the present time is the acquisition of new housing centers and of new property for the future building and growth of Syracuse University. 16 ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS DranL U Eu xl This vear ' s record enrollment oi 7405 students attests to the efficient and effective work of the Office of Ad- missions under the direction of Frank N. Brvant. The tremendous influx of veterans applving and entering at the beginning of the second semester reached an ahiiost overwhelming point, but the office continued to function as ablv as ever. Much to their regret many prospec- tive students had to be turned awav because of limited facilities. This vear, in order to select from manv applicants those best fitted for college work, more ad- mission tests have been given bv the office than during the whole previous ten vear period. Dean Brvant and his staff are always as interested in the student ' s success in Svracuse Universitv as the student himself. . Ljordon . milk As executive secretarv of Syracuse Universitv, F. Gordon Smith attends to matters pertaining to public relations, endowments, and other university business. At the present time his concentrated attention is being focused on securing funds for the Universitv Institute of Industrial Research. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Syracuse in the Class of 1911, and has been Executive Secretarv for the past ten years. Jruileei The Board of Trustees makes decisions on all problems dealing with Svracuse University ' s policv. Comprising the gov- erning group are alumni, members-ar- large, honorary members, and Chancellor ToIIey, the one ex-officio member. Regu- lar meetings are held twice a year; one in November and one during the Spring Commencement week. However, the exe- cutive committee, consisting of eight for- mer Syracusans, meets once a month to take up immediate issues and work out details of procedure of policy. The honor- ary members of the Board of Trustees in- clude the Mayor of Syracuse, the Gover- nor and Commissioner of Education of New York State, the Methodist Bishop of the Syracuse area, and the president of the Alumni Association. 17 I] ' 1 Hughes AllMNI ASS ' N The promoting of a closer relationship between the administration, trustees, stu- dents, faculty, and alumni of the university is the main objective of the Alumni As- sociation of Svracuse University, celebrat- ing its seventy-fourth anniversary this vear. Chief co-ordinator on campus of all the association ' s activities is its executive- secretary, J. Winifred Hughes, whose smile and winning personality welcome all alums upon their return to the Hill. The big weekends find her especially busy arranging reunions, and all kinds of get-togethers for the visiting alums. Those generous donations from past Svracusans which make up the alumni Fund are constantly being used to expand facilities, courses, and faculty for the pro- mising post-war years ahead. Official pub- lication of the Alumni Association is the Alumni News, which is most popular with both young and old graduates as it keeps them in close contact with their Alma Mater. VARSITY CLUB All men who have won their university letter in a major or minor sport are eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. The outstanding personality connected with the club is its busy executive secretary, Auntie May Cra ndon. The Varsity Club ' s membership totals fifteen thousand men, and everyone marvels at the way Miss Crandon remembers each of her boys, even years after they have gradu- ated. One of the annual get-togethers of the club is a smoker held each year before the game on Colgate weekend. Various luncheons help to keep the activity calen- der filled, and on Alumni Day the club holds a big reunion dinner. Another of Miss Crandon ' s duties is to keep informed about her boys and with the help of undergraduates, to edit the Club News several times a year. Alay Crandon STAFF OF DEAN OF WOMEN LEFT TO right; Dtatt Hr ron, Mu. Pukoi, M jj r«;; Sort, M:is Stiwart, Miss Mntz, Miss Bariihaif, Dean Smith, Miss Ball. It is the aim of Dean Hilton and her staff to give individual attention and ad- vice to each girl seeking it, to encourage each student to make herself an effective member of the college community, and to adequatelv prepare herself for post-college life. Through the trained personnel on the staff, a co-ed is aided in her social life, academic status, and vocational adjust- ment, as well as manv varied personal problems. This vear the Dean of Men ' s office has been busv resuming old acquaintances with former men students returning to the university from service, and also helping veteran students to make the difficult ad- justment back to college life. Frank Piskor, Dean of Men, has worked hard to help to alleviate their academic and personal prob- lems. To Lewis Crawford, Director of Men ' s Housing, has fallen the gigantic task of finding adequate housing accom- modations for the great influx of men students this year. LEFT TO right: Mr. Giisttson, Dean Piskor, Lewis Crawfofd. STAFF OF DEAN OF MEN 19 S!Kr i , .. .dd ,. .. .-i«JU-..4[ii ' ' b- ' DORMITORY DEANS TOP row: B. J. Smirk, B ZimiwaU, M. Smith, M Spicht, F. Rai fonl, J. Witt, D. Morre l, J. McMahon, B Brodahl, M. Wimhurst, G BmiitviJt, J. Vrothaoc, V. Vutman, M. Cunningham, H. Mackn. SECOND row: L MilUi, 0. Johnson, B. Bone E. Grtgoirt, V. Fletty, K Hammond, ] . Smith, S, Oliim C. Wells, 6. Hoiton, M. Mc Kinney, M. Morton, B. Kiither fvJ FRONT row: H. Hunting- ton, C. Cochan, A. Smith, ]. Suedenburg, A, Mayer, A Markes, N. Hell ling, M. Ful- ton, M. Doughten, M. Condra. Coming to Syracuse to studv from all over the country, the forty-tour women who comprise the dormitory deans or student deans have their hands full coun- seling and chaperoning houses of energetic coeds besides their obvious academic re- quirements. This group of women is headed bv Dean Hilton and her assistant, Miss Maude Stewart, who direct their various counseling and working activities. Each student dean remains at Syracuse for two years — and before leaving has ac- quired considerable experience in dealing with young people and their various problems. Hundreds of students tlock to the Stu- dent Infirmary each year with everything from sore throats and sniffles to sprained ankles and the measles. An enterinsr stu- dent ' s first glimpse of the Infirmarv is during his beginning days at Syracuse when he takes his admission physical ex- amination, but it usually isn ' t his last. The Student Health Service, reduced in wartime by a lack of personnel, is now resuming and expanding its scope of ac- tivities as soon as professional personnel can be contacted. FRONT row: Dr. Ma rty, Dr. Nauman. back row: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mason, Miss Gorman, Dr. McVey, Miss Kelly, Dr. Levinson, Mrs. Mullahy. INFIRMARY STAFF 20 SOME OF OIR PROFS In memory ot Dean William E. Mosher, head of the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs and nationally known authority in Public Ad- ministration, Personnel, Public Utilities, and Citizenship Educa- tion. In memory of Dr. Ernst Thelin, professor in the department of Psychology at Syracuse University for eighteen years, and department chairman since 1932. You must apply yourselves, is Dr. Nason ' s timely advice to all new students in the College of Home Economics. After extensive travel in the West Indies and Mexico, she began her career in ' assar, then went to Cornell, and in 1928 joined the Syracuse Foods Department. Co-author of the book, Chemistry and Cookery, Dr. Nason has done outstanding research on frozen foods. Always on hand to help solve problems of Political Science ma- jors is their advisor. Dr. Herman Beyle. He has numerous publica- tions to his credit, including Governmental Reporting in Chi- cago and had taught at nine different colleges and universities before coming to Syracuse. 21 Coming from the University of Minnesota, Mr. Howard ' iets, professor of Business English in the college of Business Adminis- tration, gives this advice, Never make the same mistake nvice. Many of his books such as Prac- tical Business English and Busi- ness Letter Writing are used by schools and colleges all over the countrv. Twenty years in the College of Applied Science have seen Mr. Earl Church earn a world-wide reputation as an expert in the field of aerial photogrammetry. Listed in Who ' s Who in Engineering, Mr. Church did a great deal of valuable work for the army dur- ing the war and wrote Analytical Computations in Photogramme- try. There has to be an angle, re- minds us of Mr. Kenneth Bartlett, head of our rapidly expanding Radio Department. Coming to Syracuse in 1929, he has been ac- tive with national, regional, and local networks and has had a number of articles published, among them are Trends in Radio Programs and How to Use Radio. Interested in skiing and counsel- or leadership training, Mr. Fay Welch of the College of Forestry has opened his lodge Tanager, for this training of the students. That reminds me of . . . , is a sure sign that a story of his camp- ing experiences in Washington is coming. Most students know Mr. Welch best as the amia ble head of our famous Ski School. Invariably Dr. Ann Bourquin ' s morning greeting to sleepy-eyed Home Economic students is ' Shall we take out pencil and paper please? Years of research and study in nutrition have made her an authority on this subject, es- pecially on Vitamins G and C, and metabolism. Dr. Bourquin has worked on Dewey ' s Food Com- mittee for Mental Institutions and on American Dietetics Associa- tion committees. Dr. Earl Ketcham ' s record in- cludes teaching experience at Cor- nell, the University of Oklahoma, and the University of Illinois. Al- ways found around the Political Science Department, his two main interests are American history and his farm, of which he claims, There ' s nothing like it. A mem- ber of the American Society of International Law, Dr. Ketcham has written many articles for historical and law magazines. As a result of two decades of research and over 100,000 miles of travel in Asia, Dr. George Cressey, head of the Geology and Geogra- phy Department, is one of the principal American authorities on that continent. He has written numerous books and articles, and has delivered speeches all over the country on China and the Soviet Union. He is off again on a leave of absence to California which ex- emplifies his motto, Never waste time. 22 Dr. William Martin came to Syracuse from M. I. T. to become chairman of the consolidated de- partment of Mathematics, which is rapidly becoming distinguished in the east. One of the outstanding younger mathematicians in the U. S., Dr. Martin attended the Math Congress in Norway, and is a frequent contributor to math publications. He always reminds students, The shortest distance between tr vo points is a straight line. Even though she studied at the University of Edinburgh in Scot- land, Dr. Jane Robb of the College of Medicine has never lost her most typical expression, I ' m from Missouri. Though modest by nature. Dr. Robb is well-known in her field, and is listed in Amer- ican Men of Science and in Who ' s Who in America for her superior work. That ' s all for today, marks the end of a history class under the direction of Dr. Warren Walsh. An expert on Russia, Dr. Walsh instructed many Air Corps and A. S. T. P. classes during the war on Russian history and institu- tions. Founder of the Rumor Clinic, he has written many his- torical books and articles includ- ing Development of Western Society. E)r. Orren Chapman of the Col- lege of Medicine has been head of the Department of Bacteriology and Parisitology since its found- ing in 1921, and director of the Bureau of Laboratories in the Syracuse Health Department for 21 years. Witty Dr. Chapman al- ways ends his lectures with All general statements are false, in- cluding this one. The Journals of the American Chemical Society and Industrial and Chemical Engineering con- tain many articles written by Dr. Carl McCrosky, head of the Chemistry Department, who claims Selenium is the most in- teresting of all chemical ele- ments. His teaching career began at Ohio State University in 1913 and continued at Oregon State and City College of New York. The students of Mr. Montague Charman of the College of Fine Arts know him well by his con- stant cry, Put more life into that design. He received his training in design and vater color in London, England, and in 1923 attended the University of Utah. Three years ago he had the honor of being featured in American Artist magazine. 23 MORE OF OUR PROFS Music IS life claims Mr. Andre Polah of the College of Fine Arts who specializes in teaching violin and ensemble and conduct- ing the Syracuse Symphony. Born in Holland, Mr. Polah came to the U. S. in 1917, accompanied John McCormick, Irish tenor, served as violin department head at East- man, became violin soloist with the N. Y. Philharmonic, and con- ducted the American Opera Com- pany with Stokowski and Rein- hert from 1939-41. Do you agree? accompanies most speeches by Dr. Helene Hart- ley of the School of Education. Dr. Hartley, former supervisor of English in the New York State Public Schools, is President of the National Council of Teachers of English and is the editor of In- terest Trails in Literature, Col- lege English, and the journal for Pi Lambda Theta, education hon- orary. In the College of Business Ad- ministration we find Dr. Leslie Bryan, well-known authority on transportation and former pro- fessor at Southwestern University, Kansas. Dr. Bryan also serves as director of the N. Y. State Bureau of Aviation and never fails to end his classes with, We will pick up here next time. Among the books to his credit are Industrial Trallic Management, Aerial Transportation and Principals of Water Transportation. Nationally known anatomist, Miss Katherine Sibley organized the Women ' s Physical Education Department in 1903 and has been its head and staunch supporter ever since. Students never change much as she ' s still advising her girls to get to bed earlier. Miss Sibley ' s experience was acquired at Wellesley, Berkeley, and the L niversity of California, and she ' s the author of the textbook Hu- man Anatomy. The college students are the cream of the population, in the opinion of Mr. Harry Hepner, professor in the Psychology De- partment. Mr. Hepner is listed in American Men of Science and Who ' s Who in American Educa- tion. His ability as an author has brought him fame in colleges all over the country. Industrial Re- lations and Psychology of Ad- vertising are two of his books. 24 College of AIM ' LIED SCIENCE Founded in 1901, the College of Ap- plied Science provides professional training for students interest- ed in the man - phas- es of engineering - mechanical, adminis- Louis Mitchell, D. « ttative, Clvil, eleCtri- cal, and chemical. Under the leadership ol Dean Louis Mitchell, the college has he- come one of the nation ' s foremost schools. This colleee was one of the first on the Syracuse campus to install the honor sys- tem with reiiard to academic work. Both the students and the faculty agree that the system has proved to be very success- ful. College of Affiled Science Running a test in the Air Conditioning Lab. Mechanical Lab experiment on a Steam Engine. 25 : ?:V I ' I ■JM-t,. f € } ' ,tT f1 Slocum Hall College o( BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The College of Business Administra- tion welcomed a new head man this year. Dean Thomas Car- roll. One of the innova- tions under Dean Car- roll ' s direction was a business course de- Thomas Carroll, D.,« signed expressly for veterans, although members of the community were also in- vited to attend. Various prominent Svra- cuse businessmen lectured to the group which is under the guidance of Professor Wessels. Another new feature was the establish- ment ot the machines laboratory, contain- ing the latest office equipment for the stu- dents ' use. The machines are rented from the manufacturer, thus making the newest equipment available. Dictaphone Trtinscriptiou Accauiitn e,, Prepanilion of Statements 26 School of CITIZENSHIP and PUBLIC AFFAIRS A generous grant from George H. Max- wcll inadc possible the establishment of the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs in 1924. Mr. Maxwell, devoted to the cause of democracy, assisted in the creation of the School so that it might become a powerhouse of citizenship training. The three major parts of the Maxwell School ' s program include graduate train- ing in Public Administration for positions in government service, training in the social sciences on a college level, and train- ing of teachers for colleges and secondary schools. i FiNL. Cr. vford, Acriti Diii Maxivell School of Citizenship i: fiiijHL ' i I Studying in Maxwell Library lorkim in a Statistics Lab. 11 Slocum Hall School of EDUCATION and the (IRADIATE SCHOOL The Srare is out- campus. This was the way in which Dean Harrv S. Gand- ers described the im- portance of the work of the School of Edu- cation in activities off the campus. Not only does the School prepare students for teaching, hut it provides outside services such as a iilm library, the consultation of professors with school boards, and confer- ences of school principals at which na- tionally-known educators speak. The Graduate School, which had a 62% increase in enrollment this year, is ortran- ized to permit students to study advanced courses and carry on research in their particular helds in preparation for special- ized jobs. H.ARRY G- NDERs, Dean Writing a The. us Practice Teaching in Music 28 College of FINE ARTS Grouse College ot Fine Arts with its luinJrcJ-oJJ steps, cunchil chimes, and Romanesque archi- tecture has its own distinctive atmos- phere — one well - loved by hne artists. L. c. DiLLEXBACK, Dt.w Uttdet thc ncw dean, L. C. Dillenhack, the College was enlarged this vear to include architecture as well as music and art. It is htting that the School of Architecture, the fourth oldest in the United States should be- come a part of the oldest hne arts college in the countrv. Important campus events are the ex- hibits of the student art work and student recitals. This year, the University Chorus, directed by David B. McCIosky was the largest it has ever been, numbering 350. i. P5J J Crouse College Portrait Painting Organ Instruction 29 Braji Hall NEW YORK STATE College of FORESTRY To sarish- the de- mand for profession- allv-rrained men in all phases of forestry, the New York State College of Forestry is now in the midst of its largest and most far - reaching expan- sion program. A Paper and Plastics Laboratory, a Wood Products Laboratory, and a General Forestry Building have been approved as additions to the campus. Building projects for the State Ranger School and the Summer Camp are also being planned. The College is rapidly becoming a center for special forestry conferences and insti- tutes, and a place for the creation and dissemination of useful information con- cerning forestry. S. Illilk, Dean Testing the Quality of Pulp Laboratory Work hi Zoology 30 College of HOME ECONOMICS Founded in 192 J, the College of Home Economics endeavors to educate women in three hroad fields: to provide a liberal and useful home training, to provide profession- al training in all pha- AMK.B MACLEOD, D«« £ j j Econom- ics, and to produce progressivelv-minded women. The citv of Svracuse offers manv facilities for investigation and experiment bv students, yet permitsdirectcontact with rural home areas. The College is developing new courses in demonstration and household engineer- ing in addition to giving a modern slant to its curricula through keeping up with latest home science developments. Slocum Hall A foods 20 Laboratory Draping a Model in a Clothing Class 31 School of JOIRNALISM Housed in the Cas- tle, one of Syracuse ' s most romantic build- ings, the School oi )t)urnalism ranks among the top three in the United States. Formally established in 1934, the three major purposes of the Laurence Campbell, Acting Dean School are to offer instruction in maga- zine, newspaper, and radio techniques; to present current journalistic problems in the light of their origin and development; and to provide a broad cultural training. Dean M. Lyle Spencer is now at the American University in Cairo, Egypt, as a cultural representative ot the State De- partment. The acting dean is Dr. Laurence R. Campbell. The Castle Making up page forms for the Daily Orange Seniors taking Journalism Comprehensive s 32 College or LAW 111 rhe vear 1945- 1946, rhc Collei e o( Law celebrated rhc I ' ifrierh . nnivcrsary of its h)unJini . The College is rapidlv re- covering from the eliecrs ot the war. F a c u 1 1 - m e in hers Ralph Khar AS, Dmh who havC beeil OH leave ot absence tor war service are now returning. The inllux ot students indicates that the College of Law will serve to an even larger degree in the post-war period in preparing competent voung men and women for service in government, in business, and in satistving the increasing demands of the community for legal skill. College of Law Students conferring with their professor Studying in the Law Library 33 yRJES ! • J.- Hall of Languages College of LIBERAL ARTS The beloved ivv- covered Hall of Lan- guages houses the College of Liberal Arts which was founded in 1871 and is the oldest college ot the university. To thousands of Syracus- ans, past and present, who have trod its Fi.l. CR.wroRD, d«« worn stairs H. L. has been the center of their academic life and activities. For the first time in its history, the en- rollment of the college exceeded 2,000 students this vear. The objectives of a Liberal Arts education are three-fold. First, it provides the fundamental tools and scientific methods which establish in the student the proper viewpoint to adopt in constructing a life program. The second purpose is to develop citizenship with a broad, wordly perspective. And lastly, it is to teach voung people to understand themselves and others so as to lay the basis for well-rounded, happy lives. Chemistry Laboratory Testing students ' reactions tn Psychology 34 School of LIBRARY SCIENCE The School ot Li- bra r - Science is or- ganized on the gradu- ate basis to give stu- dents a general train- ing in the whole held ot library science, and to prepare them for positions in all phases of college, public school, or children ' s librar - work. Practical knowledge is gained bv doing practice work in libraries, and bv visiting libraries, supplv houses, and binderies. The enrollment of the School dropped considerablv during the war although the demand for librarians increased tremen- dously. This year the enrollment in- creased 14% over last year. Wharton Miller, Dirtrtor Carnegie Library Signing out books for students Working in the stacks 35 College MEDICINE Under the guid- ance of Dr. H. G. Weiskotten, the Col- lege of Medicine is preparing to return to an improved peacetime schedule with plans for con- tinued expansion. Durine the war the Herm. n Weiskotten, Dean o College reduced its entrance requirements to two full years of college, but will now resume its former t]ualihcations. This year was marked h ' the cessation of the Navy program and it is expected that the Armv program will be discon- tinued in the summer of 1946. After the spring semester the College will also dis- continue the accelerated program. Medical College Chemical weighing research Surgical operation 36 School of NURSING T w o p 1 o i; r a m s have been offered by the School of Nurs- intj to its students r HM durin ; the war years. L F H The k H one-half H leading to a Bachelor of Science degree has Edith Smith, D,.« j j an enrollment of 52 this year while the Cadet Nurse Corps program, an intensiye 36 montli course, had 273 students registered. This year was marked bv the termina- tion of the Cadet program and the open- ing of the nurses ' building on Irving Avenue next to the Castle. At the dedica- tion of the building, the School was honored by the presence of Miss Petri from the U. S. Public Health Service. School of Nurshig Class demonstration by the instructor Caring for a patient 37 School of SPEECH Harrv Heltman, Director Under irs new di- rector, H. J. Hek- man, the School of Speech is rapid Iv be- coming one of the most popular and v i d e 1 y - k n o v n schools of the Uni- ersit ' . Students from all over the country are attracted by its expanding drama, radio, debate, and discussion courses. The Radio Workshop is enlarging its facilities and plans to begin a weekly program on one of the major Syracuse stat- ions. Aside from professional aspects speech training is invaluable in personal, business, and social relationships. Many students gain practical experience by assisting in community projects of Syra- cuse under the community service plan. Hall of Languages Speech practice ni da Instriictnii cJ ildreii for correct speech 38 s E N I SONIA AdIKMAN Irvington, N. J. Home Ecotioiiiics Nutrition Alpha Epsilon Phi, WCA, HEC. Barbara C. Ahn Columbus, Ohio Libiral Arts Psychology Kappa Delta, Psi Chi WAA. WCA, Red Cross Mary C. Albert Vandalia, III. Libiral Arts Jotirnalism WCA, IRC, Outing ' CIub. ROSINA A. Abbattista Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Music Education Flora Ablondi Pearl River, N. Y. Liberal Arts Latin Marjorie J. Allis Philadelphia, Pa. Home Economics Merchandising Sally Amols New York City Liberal Arts Education Jean M. Anderson Wood-Ridge, N. J. Eine Arts Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Chor- us. WAA, LATC, Spanish Club. Delta Delta Delta, HPA. Alpha Epsilon Phi, T B, Modern Dance, Winter Carnival. HOWARD BELL ■ R S Joan L. Alexander Floral Park, N. Y. Business Administration Merchandising Gamma Phi Beta, Onon- dagan Junior Editor. Dorothy Annes Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Business Education Alpha Omicron Pi, WAA.CWC, IRC, Chor- Elizabeth J. Allen Lyndon Center, Vt. Fine Arts Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota, HPA, Orchestra, Chorus. Mary M. Antil Cortland, N. Y. Liberal Arts English Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Sigma Rho, Tabard. De- bate, French Club, IRC, Spanish Club, Town Hall. V .N 40 Ann M. Armstrong Pcnn Yan, N. Y. Libtral Arts Political Science IWA, HPA. Lois M. Armstrong Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts German Phi Mil, WAA. Alice E. Bailey Ithaca, N. Y. Liberal Arts Political Science WAA, HPA. Alma A. Bailey Marcellus, N. Y. Liberal Arts English IWA. Margaret S. Barlow Treadwell, N. Y. Fine Arts Music Education WCA, Outing Club, Chorus. Our President of M. S. G., this busy fellow comes from Schenectady, N. Y. . . . is a Poii Sci ma)or and is thinking of law- school or graduate work . . . was a report- er for the Post Standard for two years . . . member of Pi Sigma Rho, and Tau Theta I ' psilon, co-chairman of moving-up cere- monies in ' 46, on Junior Executive com- mittee, and chairman of protest board of elections . . . also is proctor at the Na- thaniel Pitcher house . . . likes nothing better than a good bridge game or a hot argument. . . . Mary V. Becker Mollis, N. Y. Business Administration Secretarial Science IWA, Outing Club. Marjorie Beehxer Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Education-English Zcta Tau Alpha, Pi c I A S s Barbara A. Bacon Carolyn D. Badger Old Greenwich, Conn. Westwood, N. J. -w Fine Arts Piano Liberal Arts Ml Political Science W] • Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma ■•- Rho, WAA, WSS, Red Cross, IRC, Town Hall. 1 Cynthia Barnett 1 Dorothy A. Beck M M Brooklyn, N. Y. Forty Fort, Pa. M Speech Radio Liberal Arts J Plant Science Alpha Epsilon Phi, Al- pha Epsi on Rho, Eta Pi Upsilon, Zcta Phi Eta. Phi Mu, WAA, Chorus. M LTC, BVM. m 6 Lambda Theta, Guide, Svrcico. Senior 41 Constance E. Begg Ruth M. Belinkie New Haven, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Liberal Arts Libera! Arts Education Social StuJies CA, HPA. Red Cross, iRC. s E Howard H. Bell Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts Political Sctencc Cynthia M. Belt Baltimore, Md. Liberal Arts History Tau Theta Upsilon, Pi Pi Beta Phi, Senior Sigma Rho, MSG, Prcs. Council, WAA, Senior Guide, Town Hall. Possessing quite a singing voice, this tall, dark Phi Delt hails from Oneonta, N. Y. . . . besides being an adept speaker, Buzz is Treas. of his fraternity this year ... a member of Hendricks Chapel Board, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Mu Alpha, in Var- sity debating, is president of Tau Theta • Upsilon, and last year ' s men ' s chairman of Spring Week-end, is an Orange Kev man and served as co-chairman of Victory Chest . . . majoring in Poll Sci with gov- ernmental work his goal . . . along with wedding bells. . . . N I R S Anita C. Bergstrom Helen Bernstein JoANN Benson Alan M. Bentley Natalie Berger Oswego, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Erie, Pa. New York City New York City Liberal Arts Home Economics Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Education- Engl is h Child Care Merchandising Merchandising Psychology Senior Council, HPA. lota Alpha Pi, HPA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Epsilon Pi. Spanish Club. HEC. Onondagan Junior Edi- tor, Senior Guide, Winter Carnival. Ruth M. Rierbaum Scotia, N. Y. Home Economics Merchandising Gamm Phi Beta, WAA, WCA, Senior Guide, HEC, Winter Carnival. Janet E. Bigwood Rumford, R. I. Business Administration Secretarial Science Phi Mu, Red Cros; 42 IWA Stratford, Conn. Liberal Arts Sociology WCA, HPA. Helen L. Bishop Harrisburg, Pa. Speech-Speech Sigma Kappa, Zcta Phi Eta, Boar ' s Head, T H, Senior Guide. Judith A. Bi.oom New York City Liberal Arts Psychology Hannah L. Blumenfeld Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration Secretarial Science Daily Orange, Junior Guide. FRANKLIN CALLENDER Barbara Bissell Saclcets Harbor, N. Y. Business Ailtninistration Secretarial Science Sigma Iota Epsilon, IWA, WAA, NAACP. June M. H. Bl. ck Albany, N. Y. Business Atlmifiistration Secretarial Science .• lpha Chi Omega, Red Cross, Geography Club, Pres. Arthur H. Blackburn Syracuse, N. Y. Business AJministration Marketing MCA, Outing Club. Genevieve E. Boshart Fonda, N. Y. Home Economics Merchandising Outing Club. Sally Bowen Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration General Business Herbert Boerner Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Architecture Sigma Upsilon Pres. Arch. Sc. HiLD. Bolton Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Daily Or- ange Jr. Ed., CW ' C c I A S s F 1 9 4 6 43 s E N 1 Julia A. Boyajian New Britain, Conn. Sprrch KaJto IW ' A, Radio Workshop. Helen L. Boyd Di.von, 111. Lihrral Arts Psychology IRC Gloria H. Boyko Passaic, N. J. Bitsitiess Aihninistration Latni Awencau Trade Outing Cluh, Red Cross, Spanish Club. Barbara S. Bradley Allendale, N.J. Home Economics House Techutquc Kappa Kappa Gamma, W, . , Senior Guide, Red Cross, Choir. Betty J. Breidenbach Great Neck, N. Y. Liberal Arts English Sigma Kappa, Modern Dance, Winter Carnival. B. Anne Brennan Syracuse, N. Y. Business AJministratton Secretarial Science Theta Phi Alpha. SoNiA Brandt Woodmere, L. I. Business Administration Merchandising lota Alpha Pi, Daily Orange. Marius L. Bressoud Bloomfield, N. J. Fine Arts Illustration Lambda Chi Alpha. JANET COVELL R s Beverly Brannin Manhasset, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psycholog Kappa Delta, Daily Or- ange, WCA, Red Cross, Westminster Fellowship. Berna Braunstein Newark, N. J. Ltbcral Arls HlLDEOARDE S. BRISTOL Carolyn R. Bronkhurst Syracuse, N. Y. Wei rhersficid. Conn. Fine Arts Liberal Arts Music Education journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chor- us. Sociology Radio Chorus, Outing Club, Segue, Westminster Fcl- lowsh ip. 44 Richard L. Brooker Westfield, N. Y. Business AJministratiofi Accounting Zeta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Chorus, Incramurals. Cornelia E. Brooks Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics ChiU Care Delta Gamma, WAA, WCA, Senior Guide. Glendine B. Brow Providence, R. I. Liberal Arts Psychology Sigma Kappa, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, WAA. Marv L. Brown Jamesville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Laboratory Technician Svrcico, CW C, LTC. Doris M. Bryant Schenectady, N. Y. Applied Science Electrical Engineering IWA, WCA, AIEE. Jane M. Bucher Maple wood, N.J. Business Administration Journalism .Mpha Gamma Delta. Onondagan Adv. Mgr., WAA, Senior Guide, Senior Ball. Jan comes from Oneida, N. Y. . . . situ- ated at the KKG house while pursuing scholastic ways ... is in Art Education and interested in becoming a teacher after she gets that diploma ... is Vice-Pres. of Senate, a member of Eta Pi, active on the Honor System committee, is Activities Handbook editor, a member of Sigma Chi Alpha and Pi Lambda Theta . . . was Kappa pledge chairman this vear . . . certain member of basketball team brings gleam to Jan ' s eye ... all round girl with a special liking for lots of clothes. . . . Helen J. Brown Delhi, N. Y. Liberal Arts Political Science LTC, U ' estminster Fel- lowship. Martin H. Brown Richmond Hill, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chemistry Pi Mu Epsilon. Barbara Buckingham Oneonta, N. Y. Louise C. Burchnall Willimantic, Conn. Fine Arts Music Education Liberal Arts Sociology WCA, Orchestra, Chor- us. Delta Zeta, WCA, Pl mouth Youth Shop. Pauline A. Burchnall Willimantic, Ginn. Business Administration Education IWA, Boar ' s Head. T B, Outing Club, Red Cross. Betty W. Burditt Rutland, V ' t. Fine Arts Art Education Zeta Tau . lpha. Pi Lamba Theta, WCA Board, EAA, Modern Dance, Pilgrim Fellow- ship. I A S s F 1 9 4 6 45 s E Margyl a. Burley Syracuse, N. Y. Business AJmifiistrarion Education Alpha Xi Delta, CWC. Suzanne Burrell Woodmere, N. Y. Liberal Arts Latin American Trade Chorus, Spanish Club, LATC. PriscillaJ. Buttner Marilyn E. Byer Plymouth, Mass. Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Psychology Fine Arts Piano Pi Beta Phi. WAA, Junior Guide, Outing Club, Westminster Fel- lowship, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus, Red Cross. Coxie claims she ' s majoring in Foods, hut we ' d sav she ' s majoring in extra- curricular activities with enthusiasm as her middle name . . . Editor-in-Chief of the On, she ' s also a member of Eta Pi Upsilon and Omicron Nu, a Sr. Guide, and pledge chairman at Chi Omega . . . finds time for WAA, cheerleading, chapel choir and worship committee . . . elected to ' Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges ... an out- door girl with a liking for all sports . . . has fun playing on fiddle or piano . . . Maplewood, N. J. ' s her home . . . current headaches are flash bulb, student photog- rapher and paper shortages, not to mention deadlines. N I R S Nicholas J. Calogero CATHERINE K. CaMEHOTO Marjorie F. Calhoon Kathleen L. Callahan Franklin J. Callentjer Utica, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Accounting Physical Education English-journalism Plant Science Political Science ' eta Psi, Cheerleader. PEMS, Modern Dance. Daily Orange, Jr. Editor, Tabard, Oneida Countv Club. Delta Gamma, V. A. Phi Delta Theta, Tau Theta Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Orange Key, Del- ta Sigma Rho, War Chest, Chorus, MCA. Marie Caravella Kings Park, L. I. Liberal Arts Laboratory Technician Dorothy M. Carey Riverhead, N. Y. Liberal Arts Physical Education 46 Mary E. Carlson Rockville Center, L. I. Howe Economics Nutrition Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, Red Cross. Brenda J. Carmer Caldwell, N.J. Liberal Arts Psychology Janl V. Cauliilld Collingswood, N. J. Howe Econotfiics ChilJ Care Kappa Kappa (lamma, WAA Board, WCA. Ellln R. Cherr New York City Howe Econowics Nutrition .• lpha Epsilon, Phi Omi- cron Nu, WAA. Margaret C. Carpenter E. Providence, R. I. Fine Arts Design Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Alpha, WAA, Senior Guide. DORIS COX Jean M. Carrington Woodstock, Va. Fine Arts Piano Virginia A. Carruthers Syracuse, N. Y. Howe Econowics hiitittitional Management Clare R. Coe New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts Jonrnalisw Theta Sigma Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Daily Orange Bus. Mgr., Journalism Council, Red Cross. Zelda R. Cohen Burbank, Calif. Business Adwinistration Education Iota Alpha Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. Harriet R. Childs Utica, N. Y. Eva F. Clapp Olean, N. Y. Frances M . Clayton Syracuse, N. Y. Home Econowics Merchandising Fine Arts Music Education Howe Econowics Applied Arts appa Kappa Gamma, ' CA, Senior Guide. WCA, Orchestra, Band. HEC, CWC. c I A S s F 1 4 6 47 s E N I R S Marian R. Conable Corning, N. Y. Llhtral Arts English Barbara J. Conger Delmar, N. Y. Fine Arts Interior Decorating Alpha Xi Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, Tau Epsi- lon. i. §dj ■ ' Shirley E. Conklin Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Dietetics Constance A. Cole Watertown, N. Y. Laura Coman Elmira, N. Y. Marjorie E. Cook Johnsbury, ' t. Eleanor M. Coombs Syracuse, N. Y. Marie J. Coon Scottsville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Latin American Sequence Home Economics an J Care Home Economics Applied . ' {rts Home Economics Nutrition Home Economics Applied Arts Pi Beta Phi, HPA, Junior Guide, Red Cross. Delta Gamma, WAA, Chapel Board, Senior Guide. Phi Mu, WAA, HEC. Kappa Kappa Gamma wdA, HEC. HOWARD CROSSLEY Barbara M. Connelly Syracuse, N. Y. Education Elementary Education WAA, PEMS, Svrcico. Marguerite S. Connelly Syracuse, N. Y. Business Ailministration Business Education CWC. Joan N. Cornell Roland, Iowa Home Economics Euthenics Lois J. Cornwell Rochester, N. Y. }-lome Economics Euthenics IWA, WAA, WCA, HEC. I WA, WAA, WCA, HEC. 48 Dorothy E. Cohttis Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts }Aathematici Phi Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Band, S rcico, Out- ing Club. Barbara E. Corwith Water Mill, L. I. Pine Arts Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, WAA, W ' CA, Orchestra, Band, Chorus. Elvira M. Costello Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Merchandising Senior Guide, Red Cros ' Doris L. Cox Lawrence J- Cramer Lois V. Crawford Maplewood, N. J. Utica, N Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Law Liberal . ' irri Foods and Sutntion Sociology Chi Omega, Eta Pi Up- . lpha Chi Omega, Daily silon, Omicron N ' u, On- Orange, WA, , Spanish ondagan Editor, W, A, Club, Red Cross. WCA, Senior Guide, Cheerleader, Winter Car- nival, Traditions Com- mittee, Symphony Or- chestra. Bud is about the busiest Zeta Psi on campus, with a hnt er in everv pie . . . Treas. of his Soph class, ticket chairman of Senior Ball, Ass ' t manager and equip- ment manager of football, is co-chairman for Spring Week-end, in University Chorus, an Orange Key man, member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, and Beta Gamma Sigma . . . wants to head for N. Y. C. and a career in account- ing or insurance after graduation . . . also made ' Who ' s Who in . merican Col- leges. . . . Vivian J. Coulombe Rochester, Vt. Liberal Arts Education-English Svrcico, Chorus, Outing Club. Janet E. Covell Oneida, N. Y. Fine Arts Art Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Si ma Chi .Mpha, Eta Pi Upsilon, WSS, EAA. Pauline F. Creazzo Massena, N. Y. Nursing BVM. Jo Ann Crisp Little Falls, N. Y. Fine Arts Design Kappa Delta, WAA. Anna C. Crist Colonial Park, Pa. Speech-Speech Alpha Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Boars Head, WAA, WCA, HPA, Red Cross. Marjorie Criswell California, Pa. Liberal Arts Plant Science Chi Omega, Daily ange, WCA, LTC. c I A S s F 1 9 4 6 Or- 49 s E Howard F. Crosslev Jamestown, N. Y. Business Acltntuistnitioii Accomiritig Zeta Psi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Orange Key, Beta Alpha Psi, Chorus, Football Equip. Mgr. Elinor A. Curtin Adams, Mass. Business Administration Accounting Lambda Alpha Sigma. Joyce M. Cunningh. m Warrensburg, N. Y. Fine Arts Art Education Avis M. Curtis Pascoag, R. I. Business Administration Secretarial Science Fen, one of the peppiest girls on campus, hails from New York City now . . . Ridgewood, N. J., originally . . . sisters in Kappa Alpha Theta know she ' s about when bv the same token is heard . . . she is in Business Administration and wants to journey to South America when embarking upon her career ... is an expert camper with lots of experience . . . Presi- dent of W. A. A. this year she ' s also in Red Cross, a Senior Guide and has many intramural sports to her credit . . . awfully lond ot swimming, dancing and the color blue. . . . N I R S Sylvia Daniels Woodmere, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Daily Orange, WCA. Elizabeth D. Davis New Rochelle, N. Y. Liberal Arts English-Journalism IWA Pres., Eta Pi Upsi- Ion, Theta Sigma Phi. Mary A. Dailey Painted Post, N. Y. Business Administration Secretarial Science WAA, WCA, HPA, Red Cross, Chorus. Mildred M. Damm Baltimore, Md. Business Administration Merchandising Chi Omega, WAA, WCA. Shirley S. Daniels Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts Psychology Suzanne E. Decarre S. Portland, Me. Rosa M. Dececca White Plains, N. Y. Business Administration Secretarial Science iWA, Spanish Chorus. 50 JliAN L. Deckcr Butler, N.J. Fim Arts Music Education Pi Liimbda Tht-ta, Si nia Alpha iota, Chorus. MaroaretJ. Deerino Albion, N. Y. Business Aihniiiistration General Business Zfta Tau Alpha. Joan M. Desardon Mobile, Ala. Liberal Arts Political Science Alpha Xi Delta, Daily Orange, Senior Council. Ruth I. Devoe Ellcnville, N. Y. Home Economics Education Outing Club, HEC. ELIZABETH FENNELL Marco Deiulio Jane R. Delmonico Marian L. Deright Cornelia A. Dooley S. Ruth Doren Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Sodus, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Business Administration Marketing Fine Arts Illustration Fine Arts Music Education Business Administration Accounting I iheral Arts Psychology Theta Phi Alpha, WCA, Chorus. Theta Phi Alpha, WAA. Iota Alpha Pi, Psi Chi, WCA, NAACP, Red Cross. Augustine P. Distefano Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts French Robert S. Dodd Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Law c I A S s F 1 9 4 6 51 s E N I Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Xi Epsilon. Camilla H. Dubuar Wanakena, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psycholoz y Alpha Chi Omega, HPA. Hazell R. Dorman Pluckemin, N. J. Fine Arts EJucattori Sigma Kappa, Panhellen- ic, V-Pres., Social Ch. Coram., V-Pres. Janet L. Doust Syracuse, N. Y. Fine ,irts Ulterior Decorating Pi Beta Phi, Tau Sigma Delta. Marilyn G. Durkee Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Mathematics Delta Gamma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Onondagan, Jr. Ed., WAA, City Guide, CWC. Marion I. Ealy Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Merchandising Joan S. Eaton Rochester, N. Y. Home Economics Child Care Kappa Alpha Theta, Eta Pi Upsilon, Onondagan, Jr. Ed., Senior Guide, Red Cross, Ch., Book- gertrude gates R s Mary J. Dunn Syracuse, N. Y. Bufjness AJmimstration Secretarial Science Shirley E. Dunn Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Interior Decorating Douglas R. Eckberg Rochester, N. Y. Mary K. Eckel Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Liberal Arts Sociology Alpha Chi Rho, Intra- mural Sports. Kapp.i Alpha Theta Alpha Kappa Delta Pres., Senior Council WAA, WCA Board, Sen ior Guide, Tradition Coram., CWC. 52 Jean C. Eddy Rockviile G ntcr, N.Y. Fine .irrs Kappa Delta, Alpha Xi Alpha, WCA. Katherine E. Egan Solvay, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sociology Svrcico, Outing Club, cwc. Margery J. Ehrenrekh Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Phi Sigma Sigma, WCA Board, Senior Guide, Flint and Feather. Emmy L. Eldredge Waterburv, ' t. Fine Arts Music Education WCA, Band, Chorus. Marian R. E.merson Baldwinsville, N. Y. Horne EconoTfiics Institutional Economics Zada M. Emery Batavia, N. Y. Business .Uministration E-ducation WCA. Trudv hails from wav out in Wauwa- tosa, Wisconsin . . . girls in AGD claim she never wastes a minute . . . earning her way through school wouldn ' t cut down Trudv ' s enthusiasm and affinitv for activi- ties ... is Exec. Sec. of W ' SS, member of Chorus, in Red Cross, on Chapel Board, Chapel organist. Winter Carnival Sec ' t., Pres. of AGD, and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Eta Pi ... a music major and journalism minor, she would like to work on the Milwaukee Journal ... is waiting for Jack to come home to get married . . . onlv dislike is hard boiled eggs and loves to get into embarrassing situations. . . . Cecilia L. Eichwald Brooklyn, N. Y. Ftne Arts Ptano L. CoBL ' RN ElSAMAN Canastota, N. Y. Applied Science Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, AlEE. Helen L. Emmons N. Bennington, Vt. Liberal Arts Bible IWA, Outing Club. Jane E. Engel Wayland, N. Y. Business Administration Social Science Pi Lambda Thcta, Outing Club. Mary p. Engert Baldwin, N. Y. Home Economics Education IWA,WAA,WCA,HEC, Outing Club. Shirley M. Entwistle Lowell, Mass. Speech Radio Phi Mu, . lpha Epsilon Rho, Zeia Phi Eta, Band, Majorette. I A S s F 1 9 4 6 53 s E Joan D. Esbenshade Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Interior Decorating Delta Gamma, WCA, Outing Club. Patricia A. Faerber Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts EJucatioii-French Phi Mu. Elaine A. Eschenbecker Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Political Science Mary A. Fager Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Journal istfi-Engl is h . lpha Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Tabard, Freshman Handbook Editor, Daily Orange. Ruthie, our president of Chapel this year, is a Syracuse girl . . . came from Whitesboro originally . . . her high B average is the envy of her Alpha Phi sisters ... is in Liberal Arts, majoring in Math . . . belongs to Eta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, is a member of the Math club, of the choir and City Women ' s club . . . loves to eat any kind of good food . . . her main interest in life, how- ever, is her husband, Whitey Hofstra . . . looking forward to setting up house- keeping with a vengeance. . . . N 1 R S Betty M. Fennell Julian S. Ferris Claris H. Fairman Margaret P. Farmer Norman S. Federbush New York City Caracas, Venezuela Syracuse, N. Y. Plattsburg, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Aihiiinistration Fine Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Laic Latin American TraJe Architecture Music Education Education-Spanish Sigma Alpha Mu, Or Kappa Alpha Theta, Ch i Omega, WAA, Senior Delta Gamma, WCA, ange Key. WAA Pres., Senior Guide, Chorus. Senior Guide, Red Cross. Guide, Red Cross, Span- ish Club. Emily R. Fink Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Merchandising-Design HEC, NAACP. Eugenia G. Firestone Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Institutional Economics CWC Vice-Pres. 54 ' m Carolyn L. Fischer Anne Fisher Mayville, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J Home Economics Institutional Management Alpha Xi Delta. Liberal Arts History IRC. Theresa A. Foley Yonkers, N. Y. Liberal Arts Plant Science Kappa Delta, Red Cross, Town Hall, BVM Sodal- Carol H. Foote Fort Edward, N. Y. Liberal Arts EJucat ion-Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, WAA, WCA Board, Senior Guide, Band, Math Club. Mary G. Fiumano Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Eilucation-Mat hematics Math Club. Pres., WAA, Senior Guide, Svrcico. RUTH HOFSTRA Margery J. Flkkinger Youngstown, Ohio Business Ailministration Secretarial Science Alpha Phi, WCA. Carlisle Floyd Holly Hill, S. C. Fine Arts Music Dorothy E. Frick Warren, Pa. Fine Arts Illustration Zeta Tau Alpha, Outing Club. WCA, Major W. Friedman Center Ossipee, N. H. Liberal Arts History Tau Theta Upsilon, Sen- ior Council, MCA, Red Cross, Campus War Chest, Debate Club and Team. P. TRiciA J. Forward Albany, N. Y. Liberal Arts Physical EJucation Delta Gamma, WAA Board. Gloria J. Freemand Ventor, N. J. Speech Merchandising WCA, Red Cross. RosLYN L. Freemand Utica, N. Y. Business Administration Advertising IWA, Outing Club, NAACP. 1K,«N|p ' A b : A ' . i c I A S s F 1 4 6 55 s E N I R S Marion E. Garlock Syracuse, N. Y. Howe Ecoriffwics histttiitiofial Matia emoit HEC, CWC. Gertrude M. Gates Wauwatosa, Wis. Pint Arts Music Alpha Gamma Delta, Eta Pi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, WCA Board, Senior Guide, WSS, Exec. Sec. Robert G. Gehm Syracuse, N. Y. Pint Arts Music Education Zeta Psi, Band, Chorus. Paul D. Friedman Yonkers, N. Y. Natalie M. Gang Syracuse, N. Y. Margaret D. Gero Waterford, N. Y. R obert S. Gettinger New York City Donald J. Giancola Syracuse, N. Y. Business AJministrattoii Accounting Liberal Arts Geography Business Adrntntstratton Merchandising Liberal Arts Political Science Liberal Arts Latin American Sequence Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta .Mpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, MCA. Geography Club, Outing Club, Syrcico. Pi Beta Phi, WAA Board, Senior Guide. Phi Epsilon Pi. Delta Upsilon, MSG Head Cheerleader. AUGUST JANKOWSKI George V. Geiss Syracuse, N. Y. Linda A. George Sundown, N. Y. sitKSS AJministratioK General Business Liberal Arts Journalism IWA, DO Junior Editor WAA, Outing Ciuh. Imogene E. Gibbons Grand Rapids, Mich. Ida M. Gibson Haddonfield, N.J. Liberal Arts Political Science Pine Arts Design Chi Omega, Pi Sigma Rho, IRC, Band. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, WAA, Sen- ior Guide, Christian Sci- ence Org. 36 Marian L. Gillett Niagara Falls, N. Y. Business AJmimstratioti Secretarial Science Gamma Phi Beta, Onon- dagan, Circ. Mgr.. Senior Guide, Flint and Feather. Warren F. Gilman Methuen, Mass. Liberal Arts Chemistry Theta Chi, Geography Club, Geology Club. Jean P. Given Syracuse, N. Y. Vim Arts Art Education Caryl A. Gordin C ROL F. GoSSNER .Josephine P. Gr. iler Renee Glenn LoYs A. Glennie Allentown, Pa. Fabius, N. Y. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Bronx, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. iujintss AJministralion Liberal Arts Husintss Administration Liberal Arts Liberal .Arts Education Psychology Merchandising Komance Languages Psychology A, WCA. Red Cross. WAA , Outing Club. WAA, Red Cross. a anish Club, French IWA, Psi Chi, WCA, Red Jb. Cross, Flint and Feather. Augie and Lou, the inseparable com- bination . . . Augie the popular vice- president of Phi Psi and Lou, his faithful dog, come from Dunkirk, N. Y. . . . dur- ing Augie ' s four years he was president of his Junior class, a member of MSG, ' ic- tory Council, Interfraternity Council, Phi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Delta . . . very active in intramural sports, especially in swimming in which he excels ... he majored in Sociology and is thinking of doing graduate work ... at the end of his scholastic career he wants to work in the field of Psychology. Richard E. Grant Parish, N. Y. Gloria M. Greenburo Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Philosophy Z. . Liberal Arts Sociology WCA. Norman Greenburg S. Fallsburg, N. Y. Liberal Arts History Outing Club, French Club, Intramurals, Band. Joyce S. Griffin Winooski, Vt. Liberal Arts Education-French .Mpha Phi, Tabard, Sec, Senior Class, Sec, WAA, WCA Board, French Club. c I A S s F 1 9 4 6 57 s £ Mary E. Grow Binghamton, N. Y. Fint Arts Music Educatioti Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, WAA, Choir, Chorus. Nella F. Guercio Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Bducation-Soctai Studies Pi Lambda Theta, Senior Guide, CWC. Gerald E. Gray Whitehall, N. Y. Liberal Arts English Sigma Pi Sigma, Chorus. Anna M. Guerra Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Euthenics IWA, CWC. Jonesie, otherwise known as the smile, comes from Bradley Beach, N. J. . . . Kappa Alpha Theta is her campus address . . . her chief claim to a BWOC title is as president of Eta Pi, senior wo- men ' s honorary ... is also a Senior Editor of the On, a Senior Guide, in WAA, and co-chairman of Spring Week end for ' 46 . . . has a passion for clothes and is an expert at the art of jitterbugging . . . Jonesie is a Chem major and has all intentions of going into chemical research work as her career. . . . N I R S Joan P. Hamblett Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics House Technology Alpha Gamma Delta. Irene G. Hammett Williston Park, N. Y. Liberal Arts Journalism Political Science Sigma Kappa, Theta Sig- ma Phi, Delta Sigma Rho. Stuart I. Gurman Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Martin J. Hannah Ballston Spa, N. Y. Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Jayne F. Haber Bethlehem, Pa. Liberal Arts Education-Social Sciences IWA,WAA,WCA,HPA. Jean A. Hallenbeck Fulton, N. Y. Business Administration Business Education Pi Lambda Theta, WAA, Outing Club, Chorus. Cora F. Harris Butler, N. J. Fine Arts irt Education Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi Alpha, WCA, WSS, Cam- pus Guides Ch., Outing Club. Dona F. Harris Warren, Ohio Fine Arts Painting Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Sigma Delta, HPA. 58 Marian R. Hart Lbatrice L. Haynes New Hartford, Conn. Binghamton, N. Y. Home Economics AierchtsnJisin Liberal Arts Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta, HPA, Senior Guide, Red Cross, Book Mart. Pi Beta Phi, Daily Or- ange, WAA, IRC, TCC. r Marilyn E. Heinhman Adelle M. Heller 1 1 Forest Hills, N. Y. Lynbroolc, N. Y. •■- ' Lihtral Arts Romance Languages Liberal Arts Journalism M LATC, Spanish Club, French Clue. Phi Sigma Phi, Alpha ■ Kappa Delta, D. O. Jr. f-m Ed. Mary F. Healy Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Secretarial Science Theta Phi Alpha, Tradi- tion Comm., Red Cross, CWC. SHIRLEY JONES Marvin S. Hecker Albany, N. Y. Applied Science Aeronautical Engineering Zeta Beta Tau, ASME, Outing Club, Band, Tech- nology Club. Helen E. Heffernan Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Beverly E. Hess Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Music Education Chorus. Ruth M. Hetzel Baldwin, N. Y. Business Administration Accounting Phi Mu, Lambda Alpha Sigma, WAA, Red Cross. WCA Club. Maxine E. Heller Dolgeville, N. Y. Fine Arts jirt Education EAA, Outing Mary L. Herrman Portland, Me. s s F 1 4 6 59 s E N I R S Delta Delta Delta, WAA, Chapel Board, Senior Guide. RvTH B. HoFSTRA Syracuse, N. Y. Libtral Arts Mathcnia:ics Alpha Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, WCA Pres., Math Club. Frances A. Heister Summit, N. J. Fine Arts Design Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Alpha. Mildred I. Hinman Gilboa, N. Y. Henrietta D. Horowitz New York City Argenta D. House WiUiamstown, N. Y. Isabel Hoose Cortland, N. Y Fine Arts Design hi Mu, Alpha Xi Alpha, •AA. Liberal Arts Psychologj Daily Orange, WCA. Business .Ailmitiistration Accounting IWA, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Westminster Fel- lowship. JACK MARTZ Liberal Arts Robin Holzbach Hilton Village, ' a Liberal Arts Social Studies Zeta Tau . lpha. Sarah A. Hooper Kenmore, N. Y. Libtral Arts Social Studies . lpha Gamma Delta, WAA, Red Cross, Flint and Feather. Betty J. Hovemeyer Buffalo, N. Y. Home Economics Social Service Alpha WCA. Gamma Delta, Louise B. Howf Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Applied Arts Alpha Xi Delta, WAA, CWC. 60 George K. Huckins Irene A. Hughes Meredith Hl ' ohes Winchester, Mass. Williston Park, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Admmistratiou Finance Liberal Arts Education-English Fine Arts Art Education hi Gamma Delta. C. Board. Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, EAA. WlLLUM . . J.ACOB Orlando, Fla. Applied Science Applied Engineering Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Theta Upsilon, Daily Orange, MSG. Doris J. cobs New York City Business Administration Merchandising August R. J.ankowskj Dunkirk, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sociology Phi Kappa Psi, .■Mpha Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa .■ lpha, MSG, Intramur- als. Jack ' s a Sigma Pi from Cornell where he put in one year of his college davs ... a forester from Theills, N. Y. . . . is Di- rector of Elections, a member of the Forestry Cabinet, the Outing Club, Chapel Board, served as co-chairman of Winter Carnival, on Spring Week end committees in 45 and ' 46, on Sno-Ball committee, and is a member of Tau Theta Upsilon . . . is keen on soccer . . . wants to be inde- pendent and run his own lumbervard for his bread ' n ' butter. . . . RuTHE M. HuRWITZ Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Iota Alpha Pi, Psi Chi, Daily Orange. Harvey S. Hutcheon St. Catharines, Ont.,Can. Fine Arts Industrial Design Zeta Psi. Ben H. Jinkawa Edward J. Johnson Fresno, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Fine Arts Fine Arts Architecture Architecture Eleanor C. Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. Fine Arts Education Alpha Chi Omega, Red Cross, EA. . Marguerite D. Johnson Glen Rock, N.J. Liberal Arts Laboratory Technology Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, LTC. C L A S S F 1 9 4 6 61 s E Marilyn R. Johnson Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Latin Avierican Sequetice Delta Delta Delta, Span- ish Club, LATC. Patricia A. Johnson Ellenville, N. Y. Home Ecotwniics ApplitJ Arts Chi Omega, Eta Pi Upsi- lon, Dailv Orange, Jr. Ed., WA. , HPA Pres., Senior Guide, Red Cross. NoR.MA E. Johnson Newburgh, N. Y. Liberal Arts Eyigl ish-] ourtialism Delta Gamma, Ononda- gan, WAA, WCA Board. Rhea R. Johnson Springviile, N. Y. Liberal Arts Political Science Alpha WCA, Chorus. Gamma Delta, Senior Guide, Ruth is widelv-known on campus for her DO column Orange Peelings ... is managing editor of the DO, serves in Chapel, is sect of IWA, worked on War Chest, WAA basketball, is a member of Eta Pi, Jr. class executive council, a mem- ber of Theta Sigma Phi and is working with the Independent Hall committee . . . she hails from York, Pa. . . . loves everv- thing that is green, a good game of tennis, potato chips and above all, journalism . . . looking forward to doing straight news- paper work after graduation. . . . N I R S Arnold W. Kaplan New York City Forestry Leanore a. Kaplan Worcester, Mass. Business Administration Merchant! is ing Dailv Orange, WCA, IRC, NAACP, Outing Club, Grev Ladies. Margaret J. Jones Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts English Flint and Feather. Shirley E. Jones Bradley Beach, N. J. Liberal Arts Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theta, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Onondagan Photo. Ed., WAA, WCA Board, Senior Guide, Book-mart, Senior Bali Mildred M. Jordan Mount Vernon, N. Y. Liberal Arts Geography Alpha Chi Omega, WSS, Geography Club. Gloria R. Karlin ' Edmund K. Karnofsky Tom M. Kawai Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Spokane, Wash. Home Economics Fine Arts fine Arts Merchandising Illustration Architecture Incramurals. 62 Nancy F. Keil Wilmington, Del. Businiss Ailwinistration AJvcrfising IWA. B M. Ellison Kbllbr Ridgewood, N. J. Liberal Arts English Pi Beta Phi, Traditions Commission, Ch. Jane L. Kennedy Maplewood, N. J. Fine Arts Illustration Pi Beta Phi, Onondagan, Jr. Ed. P, TRiciA M. Kennedy Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Nutrition IWA, WAA, Neuman Club, HEC. Eleanor M. Kelley ' Salisburi-, . Y. Business AJministratiott Accounting RUTH PEELING Ethel J. Kempf St. Albans, N. Y. Liberal Arts History W. A, Outing Club. Joan M. Kendrick Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administratiem Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Sigma Rho, Senior Guide, Red Cross, CWC, IRC, Tradi- tions Commission. Mary J. Kimber Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Merchamlising Kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu, Senior Guide, CWC, Pres. Zayde S. Kinback Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Sutrition Gamma Phi Beta, Omi- cron Nu, HEC, Red Cross. Kathleen E. Kent Milton, N. Y . Home Economics Teachers Training WCA, Outing HEC, IRC. Milton C. Kepler Fayetteville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Pre-MeJical .MC. . Chorus. c I A S s F 1 9 4 6 63 s E N I Howard B. Klausner Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Philosophy Helaine Klein Roxbury, Mass. Liberal Arts Psycholog y Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, WAA, Red Cross. Albert W. Kneller E. Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, AICE, Pres. Natalie J. King Oswego, N. Y. Home Economics Nutrition IWA.OmicronNu.HEC. Jacqueline F. Kingsbury Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Merchandising Gamma Phi Beta, WAA, Senior Guide, CWC. Elizabeth J. Knudsen Rochester, N. Y. Eine Arts Interior Decorating Sigma Kappa, Tau Sigma Delta, Tau Epsilon, Red Cross. Carol J. Kobbe Syra cuse, N. Y. Home Economics Merchandising Henry Koob PoLighkeepsie, N. Y. Forestry General Forestry ARLINE ROSNER R S Doris E. Knights Galway, N. Y. Patricia A. Knodel Syracuse. N. Y. Home Economics FooJs an J Nutrition Home Economics Applied Arts C, Outing Club. Kappa Alpha Theta Senior Guide, CWC. Betty H. Kopp E. Aurora, N. Y. Liberal Arts Mathematics Senior Guide, Flint Feather, Math Club. md Gertrude Krovetz Rochester, N. Y. Business Admtnistratton Education IWA, WAA, WCA, Ge- nesee Club. 6 ' Margaret A. Klch Joan K. Kummerle Mary L. Kuxkel Niagara Falls, X. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Fhie Arts EJucation Homi Economics Fashion Design Speech RaJio bi Mu, EAA, Chorus. Or W londagan, Jr. Ed., . Board, Winter Car- .Mpha Phi, Alpha Epsi- lon Rho. nival. Gertrude A. Lane Rutherford, N. J. Home Economics Institutional Management Gamma Phi Beta, WAA, W ' C.A, Red Cross, Senior Ball Co-Chairman. Henrietta H. L. tta Rydal, Pa. Speech-Speech Donald C. Laubenstein Coopersburg, Pa. Liberal Arts KaJio Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Delta Chi. Arlene is another local girl who has distinguished herself on campus . . . This A E Phi is Editor-in-Chief of the DO . . . publicity chairman of Winter Carni- val, Executive Chairman of ' ictorv Chest, served on Red Cross, and is a member of Eta Pi Upsilon and Theta Sigma Phi . . . loves her journalism passionatelv and wants to he a reporter in anv line of journalism and on most anv paper . . . can write with abilitv on a variety of subjects . . . her columns prt)vcd that to us. . . . Gladys E. Ladue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Liberal Arts J atirnal ism-Psychology Kappa Delta, Daily Or- ange, WCA, Red Cross, Chorus. Carol Lamensdorf Rockville Center, N. Y. Business Ailniinistration Latin American Trade Iota Alpha Pi, WCA, LATC, Modern Dance, Spanish Club. Audrey A. Lavine Trenton, N. J. Fine Arts Design Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Xi . ' Vlpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Senior Guide. Helen J. Lawrence Corning, N. Y. Fine Arts Design Chi Omega, Tau Sigma Delta, Alpha Xi Alpha. c I A S s F 1 4 6 Ilene P Lehrer Brooklyn, N. Y. Zeta Head. Speech Drama Phi Eta, Boar ' s Lucille C. Leibowitz York, Pa. Liberal Arts Physics Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Pres., 65 s E Ruth H. Leuthold John E. Leverett Windsor, Conn. Yonkers, N. Y. Fine Arts Painting Applied Science Chemical Engineering Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, MCA, AICE, Westmin- ster Fellowship, Chorus, Band. June G, Levin Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Psychology Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chi, WAA, WCA. Psi Dorothy M. Levine Syracuse, N. Y. Law A busy Phi Psi from Bloomheld, N. J., Brian plans on governmental work in the foreign held after graduation . . . hates to get up in the morning, but manages to squeeze a lot of activities into each day . . . president of Phi Psi last year, Senior class treasurer, president of Phi Kappa Alpha . . . also member of Orange Key, president of I. R. C, in Delta Sigma Rho, on Interfraternity Council and Town Hall committees . . . topping it all, he was winner of the National Discussion Contest in ' 44. . . . N I R S Eleanor R. Lewis Jeanne T. Lewis Myra M. Levine Sylvia L. Levis Evelyn G. Levy Schenectady, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alamo, Tenn. S. Orange, N.J. Liberal Arts Bible Fine Arts Music Education Fine Arts Illustration Liberal Arts Sociology Speech Radio and Drama Daily Orange, WCA, Westminster Fellowship, Chorus, War Chest. IWA. Phi Sigma Sigma, WCA Radio Workshop. Phyllis E. Lewis Great Neck, L. I. Bui ufss Administration Angela M. Ligas Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts Editcatioti-Prench Sodalitv, Marion E. Lighthall Syracuse, N. Y. Fiue Arts EJucatiou Chi Omega, Onondagan, Art Editor, WAA, Senior Guide. EAA, Winter Car- nival, War Chest. 66 Bakdara Link Rochester, N. Y. Biisimss Aclmhiistration Latin American TraJt Sigma Clii Alpha. Elizabeth H. Link Blossvale, N. Y. Home Economics Child Care Sigma Kappa, WCA, Red Cross. Mg A. Patricia H. Long Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. Liberal Arts Political Science Alpha Oniicron Pi, WCA, Spanish Club, IRC, Modern Dance. Jacqueline H. Lord Pottsville, Pa. Liberal Arts Political Science Alpha Oniicron Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, IRC, Town Hall, Debate Club, Rifle Club. • BRIAN SANDERS - AELVN F. LiTMAN Regina E. Loewy Dorothy I. Logan Lois M. Ludeman Jane I. Ludington Baltimore, Md. Binghamton, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Journalism English Sociology Secretarial Science Secretarial Science IWA, TCC. WCA. Alpha Gamma Delta. Caroline Lorenzen Cynthia A. Lounsbury Elinor F. Lowrie Portland, Me. Syracuse, N. Y. Dalton, Pa. Home Economics Liberal Arts Fine Arts Nutrition Political Science Piano Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Zeta, WAA, Band, WCA, City Guide, Pres. Chorus, Outing Club, Philosophy Club. c I A S s F 1 9 4 6 67 s E N I Jeanne H. Lynch Margaret A. Lynch Marilyn R. MacDonald Beechhurst, N. Y. Pearl River, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal .irrs Business Administration Home Economics English MtnhanJisnig Nutrition Chorus, Spanish Club. Ph Mu, WAA, WCA, cwc. Laura Ludins W. Hartford, Conn. Marion Lutz Endicott, N. Y. Esther A. Manion Sannemora, N. Y. Rose M. Mannara Syracuse, N. Y. Robert Martin Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Painting LTC Liberal Arts Bacteriology Ph Liberal Arts Sociology 1 Mu, WAA, WCA. Fine Arts Illustration Speech ' KaJia ROSEMARY SCHMIDT R S Susan A. Maibaum New York City Liberal Arts Psychology V ICTORIA B. MaLARSKI Adams, Mass. Pre- Medical Norma Martorelli John R. Martz Gloversville, N. Y. Thiells, N. Y. Liberal Arts English Forestry Retailing Daily Orange, Circula- tion Mgr. Tau Theta Upsilon, Em- pire Forester, Forestry Cabinet, MCA, MSG, Outing Club, Pres., Knot- hole Co-editor, Winter Carnival, Spring Week- end. 68 Emily H. Mason Mary I. McCurk Alice C. McGrattan Syracuse, N. Y. S)Tacuse, N. Y. Bailsey Park, L. I. Liberal Arts Psychology Liberal Arts History Liberal Arts Speech Psi Chi, WAA, WCA. IWA, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zera Phi Eta, Senior Council. Rita L. McMahon Marathon, N. Y. Home Economics Sutrition Audrey J. Meagher Mary R. Mengle Staten Island, N. Y. Pottsville, Pa. Business Administration Business AJministration Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Delta Zeta, WAA, HPA. Alpha Gamma Delta, Spanish Club. VC. , Red Cross. Rosemary, president of WSS, has been active in Senate since her sophomore vear . . . received the Outstanding JuniorAwarJ last year ... an associate member of Sigma Pi Sigma, member of Orientation com- mittee, IWA. Outing Club, and has served on Chapel ... is all for co-operative living centers ... a native of Utica, majoring in Chem, and wanting to go into medicine or graduate work in Chemistr . . . not only an expert swimmer, but takes ad- vantage of Syracuse weather to put her ice skates to use. . . . Helen E. McGuire Syracuse, N. Y. Business AUmtntstration Secretarial Science Jeanne A. McInnes Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Secretarial Science Kappa Alpha Theta, VC. , Senior Guide, Bookmart. Mary J. Metzler Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Illustration . lpha Phi, Tau Sigma Delta, V. A, Senior Guide, Campus War Chest, Winter Carnival. Louise H. Meyers Flushing, L. I. Fine Arts Art Education . lpha Epsilon Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Senior Guide. Selma L. Meyers Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts Bacteriology Grev Ladies, LTC. Eloise Miles Bennington, Vt. Fine Arts Illustration . lpha Chi Omega. I A S s F 1 9 4 6 69 Helen J. Miles Bennington, Vt. Liberal Arts Jourtialism-Polilical Sciei}€t Alpha Chi Omega, WCA, Spring Week-end. s E Georgia M. Miller Verona, N. Y. Fim Arts Inferior Uecoratiofi Marion E. Millard Ballston Spa, N. Y. Liberal Arts Geography Phi Mu, Geography Club. MarilynnJ. Miller Johnson City, N. Y. Libera! Arts Sociology IWA, TCC, French Club. Al is the popular Sigma Nu from Boli- var, N. Y. . . . received his diploma in December . . . was Pres. of his fraternity, a member of the Town Hall committee, of the Varsity Debating Squad, MSG, and of the commercial honorarv ... he was also a university proctor to completely till up his time . . . majored in Poli Sci here and wants to enter Harvard Law School soon . . . has a private law practice in mind after that . . . active in intramural sports here . . . specializes in basketball and football, his favorites. . . . N I R S Gloria R. Molntar William A. Monaco Ardath L. Minner Gloria L. Mitchell Margaretta L. Bridgeport, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. Catasauqua, Pa. Nutley, N.J. Mitchell Business AJministratiori Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Little Falls, N. Y Secretarial Science Chemistry Education Interior Decoration Home Economic Kappa Delta, WAA Pi Lambda Theta, WAA, Delta Delta Delta, Tau Education Board, Senior Guide, WCA, Boar ' s Head, Red Epsilon. Chorus. Cross. Mary E. Montgomery Helen I. Moore Sally K. Morehart Watertown, N. Y. Cazenovia, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Ailniinistration General Business Liberal Arts Bacteriology Liberal Arts Psychology WAA, Red Cross. IWA, LATC, Classical Club, Symphony Orch. AlphaChi Omega, WAA WCA, cwc. 70 Jeanne Morsb Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Art EJuciition Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi Alpha. Evelyn R. Morvay Bridgeton, N. J. Speech Radio loca Alpha Pi, Boar ' s Head, Radio Workshop. Ruth K. Murray Ilion, N. Y. Fine Arfs Music Educahoyi Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, WCA, Chorus. Veronica A. Musnicki flridgehampton, N. Y. Home Economics Dietetics Jane E. Moscov Troy, N. Y. Business Administration Merchandising Alpha Epsilon Phi, Grey Ladies, Red Cross. ALAN SHANER Bertha E. Mueller Pittsburgh, Pa. Business . ministration Secretarial Science Jane E. Mundv Whitesboro, N. Y. Liberal Arts Advertising Carlo Nocka Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Chemistry Kappa Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, ASCE. Jane M. Motarthomas Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Voice Sigma Alpha Chorus Ensemble. Iota, Frances P. Nan.v Margaret E. Nass SuZANNE M. NeTTEL Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Psychology Bible English cwc. IWA, WCA, Methodist Gamma Phi Beta. Tab Group- ard, Dailv Orange, Jr Ed. c L A S s 1 9 4 6 71 s E N I Jean M. O ' Brien Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Political Science Outing Cluh, Spanish Club. Marie L. Okland Rockville Center, L. I. Home Economics Merchandising Gamma Phi Beta, Senior Council. Helen O. Obuhanych Elmira Heights, N. Y. Speech George Ono Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, ASME, Orange Key, MCA, Cheerleader. Ruth A. Ordway Burlington, t. Home Economics Euthenics Delta Gamma, Senior Guide. Estelle Orkoff Kingston, N. Y. Liberal Arts Mathematics Pi Sigma Pi, Daily Or- ange, WCA, Chorus, Math Club. R S Floyd W. Olcott Ticonderoga, N. Y. Forestry General Forestry Empire Forester, Camp Log, Forestry Club Cabi- net, Treas., Forestry Sen- ior Council. Ruth E. Ostler Hackensack, N.J. Home Economics Education IWA, WCA, HEC, Chor- us. Henrietta L. Oldert Pearl River, N. Y. Home Economics Education Betty J. Otto Atlanta, N. Y. Home Economics Education JACK SILVERMAN ..At Sigma Kappa. 72 Anna M. Packs Endicort. N. Y. Business ijministratioij Accounting Alpha Xi Delta, Daily Orange. Gloria H. Palkes Bristol, Va. Helen E. Panebaker Libert) ' , N. Y. Fine Arts Design Liberal Arts EJucation-English Iota Alpha Pi, Modern Dance. AlphaOmicron Pi, WCA, Outing Club. Ch Norma G. Parker Lois M. Parmelee Marathon, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Chtmistry orus. Sociology Sigma Kappa, .■Mpha Kappa Delta, WCA, Pres., NAACB, Outing Club, Westminster Fel- lowship. Joyce L. Parmiter Stamford, Conn. Home Economics histitutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, Senior Guide, Red Cross. Jack, a member of Zeta Beta Tau fra- ternity, comes from Oneida ... in the College of Applied Science, he is a member of Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Si,yma Pi Sigma and is the Secretary-Treasurer of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers ... an Orange Key man, he was Band manager as well as clarinet player . . . Jack was a Junior Editor of the ' On ' and active in Chapel activities ... he is very fond of classical music, yet give him a good game of tennis anytime. . . . Cynthia A. Papworth Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Kappa . lpha Theta, WAA, W CA, CWC. Dorothy M. P.apworth Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Merchandising Alpha Phi, WAA Senior Guide. WCA, Jllie E. Pa qua Svracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Dietetics IWA, Outing Club, HEC. Ruth L. Peeli.ng York, Pa. Liberal Arts Journalism-History Theta Sigma Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Daily Orange, Mang. Ed. I A S s F 1 9 4 6 Jean H. Peggs Watertown, N. Y. Business .iJministration Secretarial Science Delta Gamma, W. . . WCA. WSS. Patience H. Perry Milford, Conn. Fine Arts Design Alpha Xi Alpha. 73 Alice R. Petrelli Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts English S E Phoebe L. Pierce Winthrop, Mass. I iberal Arts Gfo raphy PiBetaPhi.VVAA.WCA, Canterbur - Club, Geog- raphy Club. F.MTH E. Pike Montpelier, Vc. Busine.ts Adtnintstration Medical Secretary Sigma Kappa, Boar ' s Head, Senior Hall. Janice M. Platt Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Latin American Sequence Delta Delta Delta, IRC, CWC, LATC, Spanish Club. Though she lives in Syracuse, Jean ' s campus home is the Alpha Xi Delta house where she can keep an eye on things. She and Rosemary Schmidt made quite a team when they roomed together their fresh- man year. Besides taking part in several Civic Theater productions, her activities include the Varsity Debating Squad, Zeta Phi Eta, Delta Sigma Rho, and Eta Pi — also holds the presidency of both Pan- hellenic and Boar ' s Head. Anvthing blue and swimming head the list of her special likes with liver and her tennis game at the very bottom. . . . Hopes radio produc- tion will be her forte after April. N I R S Mary L. Price Johnson City, N. Y. Business AJministrattori Secretarial Science Phi Mu. WCA. Jacqueline W. Pullen Leonia, N. J. Fine Arts Illustration Phi Mu, Delta. Tau Sigma Lucille E. Podgurney Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal ,4rts Education-Social Science Charles M. Pallman Clarks Summit, Pa. Ruuness Administration Advertising Ann Potter Wyoming, Ohio Fine Arts Illustration Margot S. Power Buffalo, N. Y. Fine Arts Voice Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, WAA, Chorus, bSM. James M. Rakov Syracuse, N. Y. Speech Drama Segue, Daily 0. ' an?e, Chorus, Civic, Radio Workshop. Olive B. Ransom Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts Music Education IWA. CWC, Chorus. 74 Jeannette L. Ravnor Wesrhampton Beach, L I. Libera Arts Socio ogjf Alpha Omicron Pi, WCA, Book Mart. Jean E. Reid Schenectady, N. Y. Fim Arts Organ Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha lota, WCA, Chorus. Carolyn A. Rhoaps Anne Richardson Pottsville, Pa. Cazenovia, N. Y. Liberal Arts Home Economics Sociology Merchandising Alpha Xi Delta. Red Cross, HEC, Chorus. Charles R. Reinhart Tamaqua, Pa. Business Administration AJiertising Beta Theta Pi, Outing Club. JEAN SLADE Jane Renick Middletown, Ohio Home Economics Institutional Management Jean G. Re.nn. cker Oil City, Pa . Fine Arts Interior Decorating Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, Winter Carnival. Eileen M. Ro. ch Schenectady, N. Y. Business .ijrninistration Accounting Kappa . lpha Theta, WAA, WCA, Senior Guide, Book Mart. Evelyn L. Roberson Deposit, N. Y. Business AJministration Secretarial Science Chi Omega, Chorus. Therese a. Richardson White Plains, X. Y. Virginia B. Riley Ml. Vernon, X. Y. Marian S. Ring Rockville Center, L. I Liberal Arts Bacteriology Liberal Arts Speech Liberal Arts Elementary Education IWA, WAA, Civic. Delta Gamma, WAA, Chorus. lota Alpha Pi. c I A S s F 1 9 4 6 75 s E N I R S Irene S. Rogers Jean C. Rogers Caryl E. Rose Syracuse, N. Y. Baldwin, N. Y. Miami Beach, Fla. Liberal Arts Education Fine Arts Design Home Economics Institutional Management WAA, Outing Club, Westminster Fellowship. Alpha Epsilon Phi, WAA, WCA, HEC, Win- ter Carnival. Eleanor M. Roberts WatkinsGlen, N. Y. Shirley A. Rock Syracuse, N. Y. Marilyn L. Rosen chal New Ro chelle, N. Y. Geraldine Rosetsky Philadelphia, Pa. Arlene C. Rosnter Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Political Science Liberal Arts Laboratory Technician Liberal Arts Psychology Liberal Arts Psychology Liberal Arts English-journalism Onondagan, WCA, Out- ing Club. lota Alpha Pi, Psi Chi. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sig- ma Iota Epsilon, Pres., WCA. WILLIAM STARK Alpha Epsilon Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi. Daily Orange, Ed., War Chest. Anne M. Rosenfeld C LAIRE C. RoSENSTElN Syracuse, N. Y. New York City Home Economics Liberal Arts Nutrition Psychology WAA, WCA, HEC, Red Psi Chi, Pres. Cross. Mildred Rosner New York City Liberal Arts Speech Spanish Club, NAACP. Joan Rothberg Flushing, N. Y. Fine Arts Interior Decorating Alpha Epsilon Phi, Red Cross, Senior Ball. 76 tjCl Margery Rothderg Flushing, N. Y. Fine Arts Interior Decorating Alpha Epbilon Phi. Helen W. Rountds Norwich, N. Y. Fine Arts Education Delta Zeta, WCA Board, Senior Guide, Chorus. Doris ' . Rowe Phillipsburg, N.J. Fine Arts Illustration Pi Beta Phi, WAA, Out- ing Club, Spring Week- end. . g. ' es M. Ry. m Jean Ryder Richard B. Saffir Myrle L. Ruger Ralph T. Russell Syracuse, N. Y. Cobleskill, N. Y. New York City Summit, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Liberal Arts Latin Liberal Arts EconotnicS ' ] oiirnal ism Liberal Arts Mathematics Liberal Arts Plant Science Liberal Arts Laboratory Technician Kappa Delta, Theta Sig- ma Phi, DO, Journalism Tau Epsilon Phi, MSG. Phi Mu, WAA, WCA, LTC. Council. We lost Bill in December when he re- ceived rhar well-deserved sheepskin after a prettv active college career . . . was president of D. U. fraternity, football manager in ' 45, marshall of Senior class, an Orange Kev man, member of Univer- sity Chorus, Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Beta Alpha Psi . . . made Who ' s Who in American Colleges . . . a native Svracusan and tall, blond, good looking. Bill ' s an expert golfer and a mem- ber of the ' arsit - club . . . was in Business Ad ... is now employed b a Wall Street accounting lirm in the big city . . .judv has worn his pin for tour years now. . . . Mary L. Sailor Washington, D. C. Speech Psychology Delta Delta Delta, WCA, Red Cross. Allen H. Samuels Fort Plain, N. Y. Liberal Arts Economics Sigma .Alpha Mu, Orange Kev. Lawrence A. Samuelson Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zoology Salutatorian (Dec, 1943 Brian H. Sanders Bloomfield, N. J. Liberal Arts Political Science Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa . lpha, Delta Sig- ma Rho, Pres., Orange Kev, Senior Council, T- ' eas., IRC, Town Hall, Debating Club, Pres. A S s F 1 9 4 6 77 Emily M. Sanderson Albany, N. Y. Ltberal Arts Political Science Onondagan Asst. Ed., Senior Council, WAA Board, WCA, HPA, IRC, Town Hall, War Chest. s E Robert M. Savaskv Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science Mechanical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Tau. ASME. Gloria B. Santoro CornwalJ-on-Hudson, N. Y. speech Radio Alpha Xi Delta, Chorus. Mildred B. Scaife Alexandria, Va. Liberal Arts Latin American Sequence Chi Omega, WCA, Chor- us, Grey Ladies. This active Theta comes from Ridge- wood, N. J. . . . tall, dark and attractive Peg is a real all-round gal . . . and pretty busy on campus . . . especially as chief clerk in Senate . . . was Pres. of her soph class, a junior guide, a member of the Traditions commission, of Eta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, and Pres. of Kappa Alpha Theta . . . adores anything that ' s green . . . despises onions in any form, shape or manner . . . plans to relax for four months after graduation, then would like to go into government work . . . wears a Deke pin from the U. of Penn. . . . N I R S Rosemary Schmidt Janet L. Schomo M ARGERY J. SchaTTMAN Joyce N. Schechter Mary K. Schmitt Utica, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. New York City New York City Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chemistry Fine Arts I ' oice Speech Education Liberal Arts Sociology Education English IWA, Sigma Pi ; WCA, WSS, Pres., Upsilon. Sigma, Eta Pi Sigma Alpha lota, WCA Board, Chorus. WCA, Red Cross. Red Cross, Chorus. Audria L. Schramm New Rochelle, N. Y. Business AdminisTratio}} Secretarial Science Delta Delta Delta, Onon- dagan, Asst. Bus. Mgr., WAA, WCA, Red Cross, Student Union. Adele R. Schwartz Perth Amboy, N.J. Liberal Arts Education Phi Sigma Sigma, WCA. Lois M. Scott Niagara Falls, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zoology IWA, Flint and Feather, Red Cross. 78 June K. Scutt Rochester, NY. Howe licotiomics Social Service Genesee Cluh.HEC, IRC, NAACP. Helkn R. Secan Port Chester, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology I01.1 Alpha Pi, WCA. Elaine D. Shedlin Rhoda J. Shelton Woodmere, N. Y. Poughkeepsic, N. Y, Vint Arts Liberal Arts Interior Decoration Latin MARGUERITE STEWART Beatrice O. Seroka Evelyn Seroor .Alke E. Sheals Geneva, Ohio Stafford Springs. Conn. Schenectady, N. Y Howe Ecotiomtcs Fitie Arts Liberal Arts Household Technology S iisic Education Psychology WAA, Outing Club. C. , Ci K, Chorus. Alpha Phi, WCA. Shirley Siegel Trenton, N. J. Liberal Arts English Daily Orange, Red Cross, Town Hall, Civic. Joan H. Sievering Crestwood, N. Y. Business Administration Secretarial Science WAA. Joan W. Sheb Brooklyn, N. Y. Rosemary I. Sheridan Riverdale, N. Y. Ruth V . Sherlog Fall River, Mass. Liberal Arts Political Science Howe Econowics Education Liberal Arts Psychology IWA, HEC. IWA, Psi Chi, Tabard WCA. L A S s F 1 9 4 6 79 s E N I Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Red Cross. Jean M. Slade Syracuse, N. Y. Speech RaJw Alpha Xi Delta, Zeca Phi Eta, Delta Sigma Rho, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Lamb- da Theta, Boar ' s Head, Panhellenic, Pres. Jack M. Silverman Oneida, N. Y. Jean G. Simmons Bristol Conn. Phyllis L. Slinoerland Springtield, Mass. Barbara D. Smith Fairport, N. Y. Betty J. Smith Larchmont, N. Y. Applied Science Mechanical Bngineertni Liberal Arts Psychology Home Economics Education Liberal Arts Education-English Liberal Arts Psychology Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASME, Or- ange Kev, Onondagan Jr. Ed., Band. DO. .• lpha Gamma Delta, WCA Board. WAA, WCA. Genesee Club. ELSWORTH STONE Chi Omega, WAA WCA. R S Shirley I. Slater Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts Psychology Alpha Epsilon Phi WCA, Grev Ladies. John V. Smith Canandaigua, N. Y. Liberal Arts Economics DcltaJUpsilon, Inter-Fra- ternitv Council. Arline E. Sleeth Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Merchandising Delta Gamma. Lynn C. Smith Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Theta Beta Phi, MCA. V 80 Margery V. Smith Port Washington, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zoolog) Orchestra, Outing Club. Mariorie C. Smith Binghamton, N. Y. Lilieral Arts Physical Education WAA, TCC. Shirley A. Soder Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Education Vera Solima Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Business Education Hi ELEN M. SoMMERFIELD Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Elizabeth C. Snook Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Physical Education Doris M. Snyder Mohrsville, Pa. Liberal Arts Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, Omi- cron Mu, Pi Lambda Theia, cue. Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, Svrcico, WAA, CWC. Svrcico. WAA, CWC. Kappa Delta, WAA, Red Cross. Stonev is called an all-around hot- rock hv his boys in the Silas Wright house . . . has a high popularity rating here on campus as well . . .member of the Canter- bury Club, is a mainstav of Chapel, an Orange Kev man, served on the Traditions Commission, on Freshman Orientation committees, and also made Who ' s Who in American Colleges ... is in pre- theological courses here, preparing for the ministry . . . plays good basketball and is an avid bowler . . . Palmyra, N. J., lays claim to this bus ' fellow. . . . Betsy A. Sontheimer Rome, N. Y. Audrey L. Sopchak Auburn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zoology Liberal Arts Psychology Daily Grange., WAA, War Chest, Sodality. Chorus, Choir. Sarah O. Sowles Randolph, Vt. Liberal Arts Psychology Kappa Delta, WAA, WCA. Frances Spector Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Business Education Pi Lambda Theta, Beta Gamma Sigma. c I A S s F 1 9 4 6 81 s E Marian Spence E. Orange, N. J. Business AJwintstration Stcrttarial Science PiBctaPhi.WCA.WAA, Chorus, IRC. Helen H. Spencer Washington, D. C. Speech KadlQ Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta, Chapel Board, Sen- ior Guide, HPA. Alice M. Spilka Ruth B. Spinner Petersburg, N. Y. New York City Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sociology History IWA. Phi Sigma Sigma. Saratoga Springs sent lovelv Tarry to Syracuse . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma is her campus domain . . . leading cheers keeps her quite busy . . . was Vice-President of her Junior Class, served on Senior Ball and Winter Carnival committees, on WAA board, a member of the Debate team and Theta Sigma Phi . . . does radio writing in the school of Journalism . . . has a passion for blueberry pie with vanilla ice cream . . . eyeing radio programming in New York City as well as the Beta house at Colgate. N I R S Harriet Stark New York City Liberal Arts English Zeta Phi Eta, Tabard Honoiarv, Tabard, Ed. William B. Stark, Jr. Syracuse, N. Y. Business AJnitnistratioti Accounting Delta Upsiion, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Pres., Phi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Orange Key, Football Team, Mgr., Senior Ball, Ch., Winter Carnival, Varsity Club. Marian M. Stacy Rochester, N. Y. fine Arts Music Delta Delta Delta, Chor- us, Choir. Robin A. Stahl Mamaroneck, N. Y. Business AJwinistration Advertising Pi Beta Phi, Daily Or- ange, Chorus. James Stansfield Emmanus, Pa. Fine Arts Painting Betty J Statius-Muller Dcnville, N.J. Libera! Arts journalism Political Science Lewis T. Steadman Marcellus, N. Y. Applied Science Mechanical Engiiieervig Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Si ma Phi, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, ASME. Jane C. Steinbecker Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Education-English Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, CWC. 82 Gloria R. Steinpeld Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Virginia B. Stephenson Endicott, N. Y. Liberal Arts Spanish Alpha Gamma Delta, WCA, Spanish Club, TCC. Nancy L. Sterling Newport News, Va. Home Economics Journaltsni Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, WAA, Senior Guide. JANE TARRANT Marguerite Stewart Ridgewood, N. J. Liberal Arts Political Sctetice Kappa Alpha Theta, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Sigma Rho, Alpha Kappa Delta, WSS, Tradition Commis- sion. Ri ' TH M. Stoerner Adams, Mass. Business Aihfiinistration Merchamltstng Ellsworth D. Stone Palmyra, N. J. Liberal Arts Philosophy Tau Theta Upsilon, Or- ange Key, Pershing Ri- fles, Philosophy Honor- ary, MCA, Cli., Trad. Comm., War Chest, Phi- losophy Club, Canter- burv Club. Dorothy H. Stroud E. Orange, N.J. Home Economics Art Pi Beta Phi, WAA, HPA. Patricia A. Stone Kenmore, N. Y. Liberal Arts History Pi Beta Phi, WAA, Flint and Feather. Shirley E. Sturk Bethel, Vt. Eine Arts Music Education Band. Chorus, Outine Club. WAA, Sterra E. Stone Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts Psychology . lpha Epsilon Phi. Margaret . Stout New Monmouth, N.J. Business Administration Secretarial Science WCA, Band. A S s F 1 9 4 6 83 s E N I Mildred Szwayka Yonkers, N. Y. Howe Ecottomics Appliid Arts HEC, Red Cross. Evelyn L. Sykes Harnsburg, Pa. Buiintss Aclmhiistration Medical Secretary IWA, WAA, WCA, Red Cross, Outing Club. Geraldine a. Sullivan V ERNON W. Sullivan Wanda E. Taylor Clarissa C. Tefft Marilyn A. Tincher Yonkers, N. Y. Weedsport, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Greenwich, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Physical Education History Zoology Psychology Euthenics IWA, WAA, Modern Pi Alpha Chi, Outing Senior Guide, Syrcico. Pi Beta Phi. Dance, Red Cross, War Club. ■ Chest. ROBERT VOGELBACK.ER R S Mary J. Tarrant Saratoga Springs, N. . Liberal Arts Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA Board, Head Cheerleader, WC. . Juliet K. Todd Janiesville, N. Y. Liberal Arts Chemistry Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres., WAA. Martha J. Taylor Rochester, N. Y. Liberal Arts Physical Education WAA, Perns. Shirley H. Tofel Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Liberal Arts Spanish Sigma Delta Tau, WAA, WCA, LATC, Outing Club, Spanish Club. 84 Marv E. Treyz . Binghamton, N. Y. Liberal Arts Latin American Sequence Spanish Club, LATC. Sigma Kappa, Flint and Syrcico, Chorus. Feather, HEC. Frank W. Uvanki Virginia M. Valentine Clare R. ' anDvk Kathleen M. Tuohev Sara E. Tuttles Rome, N ' . Y. Harrisville, N. Y. Beach Haven Terrace, Troy, N. Y. Skaneateles, N. Y. Speech Liberal Arts N.J. Home Economics Howe Economics Civic. Social Studies Speech Radio Dietitian IWA, HEC, Outing Club WCA. Theta Phi Alpha, HEC, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, WCA, Junior Winter Carnival. Guide, Red Cross, Tradi- tion Comm. Vogev, Chief of Civil Service, left Clark ' s Summit, Pa., to become one of Syracuse ' s most popular Phi Delts ... he is in Business Administration specializing in Aerial Transportation . . . wants to go nto air traffic when working time begins . . served as chapter president this year . . also president of the Geography Club, a member of the Interfraternity Council, of MSG, and of Tau Theta Upsilon . . . Vogey is a long drink ot water and is hailed b - all who know him as one swell fellow. . . . Sylvester P. Vanzo Highland Falls, . Y. Fine Arts Architecture Lucille G. Veevers Glen Ridge, N.J. Business Administration General Business Delta Gamma, Red Cross, Civic. I A S s F 1 9 4 6 Robert E. Vogelbacker Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Business Administration Transportation Phi Delta Theta, MSG. Inter. Council, Geogra- phy Club, Chief Civil Service. Rosalie Waldman Pittston, Pa. Business Administration Marketing 85 MadelynJ. Walsh Newburgh, N. Y. Liberal Arts Psychology Kappa Delta, DO. S E Thomas D. Walsh Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Education-Social Studies Delta Upsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pres., Tau Theta Upsilon, Senior Class, Pres., Civil Service, Outing Club, Veterans Club. Sylvia J. Walsh Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Secretarial Science Alpha Xi Delta. Bertha Ward Snowdoun, Ala. fine Arts Interior Decoration IWA,TauEpsilon.WCA, IRC. Busy ' best describes this popular na- tive of Syracuse . . . covered a lot of ground in his four years here on campus ... is president of D. U. fraternity, president of Kappa Phi Kappa, president of the senior class of ' 46, secretary of Tau Theta Up- silon, in MSC, on Spring Week-end Float committee, was in Outing Club, in the Veterans ' Club and on Civil Service ... in Education in Liberal Arts with graduate work in mind . . . has a good loud speaker system to rent for dances. . . . N I R S Joanne M. Weil W. Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts journalism DO. Jr. Ed.. IRC, Jazz Club, Spanish Club. Phyllis S. Weinus Bronx, N. Y. Liberal Arts Radio Advertising WCA, French Club. Joan Ward Montrose, Pa. Fine Arts Art Education Chi Omega, Sigma Chi Signia, Onondagan, Jr. Ed., WAA, WCA, EAA, Senior Guide, Winter Carnival, War Chest. Alice S. Webster Grove City, Pa. Liberal Arts Political Science Delta Gamma, Board, WAA. WCA Helen J. Weil Bethlehem, Pa. Home Economics Institutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, HEC. Florence Wertheim Pittston, Pa. Business Administration Marketing Rosalind E. Wexler Brockton, Mass. Business Administration Secretarial Science Iota Alpha Pi, WCA. 86 DoROTHV C. W ' llELAN New Haven, Conn. Home Economics Fashion Design Alpha Chi Omega, Red Cross, Senior Guide. Martha J. Whitcomd Camp Hill, Pa. Spiich RaJio Sigma Kappa, Debate Club, Radio. Jllia V. Williams Nancy D. Williams Syracuse, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Fine Arts Music Education Liberal Arts Journalism Alpha Chi Omega, W A A, Chorus. Beta Sigma Omicro DO. THOMAS WALSH Roger L. Wicks Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Markxling Theta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Boxing. Marilyn- D. Wiener Plainville, Conn. Liberal Arts Journalism-Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Psi Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Onondagan, Bus. Mgr., Journalism Coun- cil, HPA. Joan L. Williams Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Euthenics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Guide. Shirley M. Witham Scarboro, Me. Liberal Arts Zoology Sigma Kappa, W. A, Board, LTC. Sigma Dance RosEMARIE E. Whittkuhns Summit, N. J. Fine Arts Illustration Modern Kappa, Lucille A. Winkey Bernice Wirklick Lo RRAINE J. WiSKIND Springville, N. Y. ew- York City Newark, N . J. Liberal Arts English Liberal Arts Physical Education Iota Alpha Pi, WAA, Town Hall, Outing Club. Home Economics Merchandising c I A S s F 1 9 4 6 87 Allen J. Wolf New York City Fine Arts Painting Elaine K. Wright Greenfield, Mass. Business Administration Education Delta Zeta.WAA.WCA, Senior Guide, Red Cross. Alpha Xi Delta, WAA WCA, Band. Eliz.-lBeth M. Wright Bloomfield, N. Business Administration Secretarial Science Delta Gamma. Beverly R. Zeamon Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Merchandising DO. Margaret J. Wootton Clifton Springs, N. Y. Liberal Arts English-Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi, Tab- ard, WCA, Senior Guide, Book Mart, Red Cross. Nancy K. Zercher Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Sociology Delta Gamma, WCA, CWC. S E N Sarah J. Woodford Union Springs, N. Y. Fine Arts Piano Sigma Kappa, . lpha lota, Che Sigma orus. Jane Yingling Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Journalism-English IWA, Tabard, DO. I R S Rosalind N. Zitner New York City Liberal Arts Sociology lota .Mpha Pi. .■ lpha Kappa Delta, WAA, NAACB. WCA, Theodore E Zurett Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts Zoology Band. ABBRE MATIONS A. I. E. E. — American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . S. C. E. — American Society of Chemical Engineers C. W. C— City Women ' s Club E. . ' . A. — Eastern . rts Association H. E. C. — Home Economics Club H. P. A. — House Presidents ' Assembly I. R. C. — International Relations Club I. W. A. — Independent Women ' s . ssociation L. A. T. C. — Latin American Trade Club I.. T. C. — Laboratorv Technicians ' Club M. D. C. — Modern Dance Club M. S. G.— Men ' s Student Government N. A. . . C. P. — National Association for the Advancement of Colored People P. E. M. S. — Phvsical Education Majors ' Society T B — Tambourine and Bones T. C. C. — Triple Cities Club W. A. A. — Women ' s Athletic Association W. C. A. — Women ' s Chapel Association W. S. S. — Women ' s Student Senate Thomas Walsh, President seated: C, Belt, E. SanJerson, A. Bergstrow, J. DeSanUn, M. Eckel, M. Ok ami. standing; B. Sanders, J. Griffin T. Walsh, B. Statius-MulUr. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL As rhc Class of 1946, our Srarlit Ball was the first big postwar formal, with Tommy Dorsev ' s band to plav the melo- dies on our starlit penthouse roof garden. Ida Gibson was chosen queen and reigned with her court. Credit goes to Bill Stark as chairman with Trudv Lane as his assistant. Our executive council really got going under the leadership of Tom Walsh and an inter-class representative system was inaugurated to co-ordinate class and coun- cil activities. We took the first big step and estab- lished a Student Union at the Nurses ' Rec Hall — cokes, ping pong, cards and other informal entertainment made it a success for all. Audria Schramm and Connie Brooks worked overtime as co-chairmen. Attendance at our council meetings be- came a pleasure when they turned into open houses, with the main business being jitterbugging. Our four years have passed all too quickly and already we ' re looking forward to those weekends at S. U. as dignified alums. 89 THE VETERAN RETURNS RiiT,,rv,i( rcgistninon F r :-u r in i , liipic n!i.i l IIH.) .ill session be- tween classL vMii; pl.inrcJ It ' s sure i;ooJ to be b.ick ns; ;i rniilcr i . . Getting into the swing agan- nc gnicliiacing cll. the Jcrr w.is eonun in fast so I i iiiKi.a to the left .inJ . . Prot tells ,i good (iiu- .it .1 Student X ' etcr.ni- •V.; . nil-,K ni,itincr i ' :. J u N I R S Jane A. Acker, Ogdensburg, N. Y., Fine Arts Margaret Adams, Jackson Heights, N. Y., Fini Arts Raymond Agudo, Middletown, N. Y., Liberal Arts Helen R. Aiken, Delmar, N. Y., Fitie Arts Beverly G. Allen, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts-Ed. Mildred L. Almquist, Maplewood, N. J., Liberal Arts Louis Amato, Hamden, Conn., Fine Arts Clarice J. Anderson, Jamestown, N. Y., Business AJm. Jerome Apatow, Hartford, Conn., Forestry Dorothy M. Arbogast, Pearl River, N. Y., Fine Arts-Ed. Ruth M. Atkins, Oneonta, N. Y ' ., Speech Christine Augustinos, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts Elizabeth H. Avery, Bound Brook, N. J., Liberal Arts Margie Babcock, Pittsford, N. Y., Fine Arts Lois M. Baker, Warsaw, N. Y., Liberal Arts Vivian L. Ball, Jamaica, L. L, N. Y., Business Adm, Shirley B. Bamforth, Rockville, Conn., Fine Arts Janet Barlow, White Plains, N. Y., Business Adm. Betty E. Barnett, White Plains, N. Y., Business AJm. Bernard E. Barrow, New York City, Liberal Arts Gerald Barsha, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts Marilyn Baum, Port Washington, L. L, N. Y., Business .4dm. Muriel Becker, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Norma Beckenstein, New York City, Liberal Arts Eleanor M. Bell, Rochester, N. Y., Home Economics Marjorie L. Benjamin, New Rochelle, N. Y., Business . ' Lim. Gloria M. Benner, Erie, Pa., Home Economics Roberta Benner, Wilmington, Del., Liberal Arts Jane Berkman, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Ralph Beyer, Schenectady, N. Y., Business AJm. Carole Binsvvanger, New York City, Liberal Arts Patricia M. Birmingham, Batavia, N. Y., Liberal Arts- Sp.-Ed. 92 KiTTiE J. Blanchard, Crete, III., Spetch Irene F. Blazek, Binghamton, N. Y., Busintss AJm.-EJ. Betty J. Bloom, Odessa, N. Y., Fine .irts Madeleine N. Bloxham, Forest City, Pa., Libtral Arts Jason Blundon, Cleveland, N. Y., Liberal Arts Ann L. Bodie, Homesdale, Pa., Liberal Arts Charmian D. Boggs, Fayetteville, N. Y., Home Economics Phyllis V. Bolton, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Dorothy J. Borneman, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJm. Jerome S. Boros, New York City, Liberal Arts Patricia J. Bowers, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts Carolyn Bradley, Bath, N. Y., Business idm. Jean Bradley, Camden, N. Y., Liberal Arts Leonard H. Brandon, Flushing, N. Y., Liberal Arts Jacqueline Bratton, Pearl River, N. Y., Home Economics Barbara J. Breakey, Monticello, X. Y., Fine Arts Dorothy M. Breen, Carlisle, Pa., Liberal Arts Ivy F. Brenner, Harrisburg, Pa., Liberal Arts Barbara E. Brett, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJm, Helen E. Brewer, Cobleskili, N. Y., Fine Arts Janice M. Brewer, Starkey, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Ed. Patricia Briggs, Homer, N. Y., Fine Arts Ann Brinkerhoff, Syracuse, N. Y ' ., Applied Science Ann E. Broderick, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJm. Gertrude J. Brounski, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Liberal Arts Virginia C. Brooks, Sarasota, Fla., Liberal Arts D. RoMAYNE Brown, Scranton, Pa., Fine Arts Jean B. Brown, Schenectady, N. Y., Liberal Arts Marion F. Brown, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJm.-Ed. John B. Brunelle, Ware, Mass., Liberal Arts John Buchard, Buffalo, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Ed. Helen E. Budd, Seneca Falls, N. Y., Journalism c I A S s F 1 9 4 7 93 J u N I R S Mary E. Bullock, Devon, Conn., Fhie Arts PuLLV Butler, DeWitt, N. Y., Liberal Arts Robert E. Cadigan, Pittsburg, Pa., Fine Arts Helen E. Cagwin, Carhondale, Pa., Liberal .Arts J. Malcolm Calman, Sherburne, N. Y., Business AJm. Grace J. Cameron, Schenectady, N. Y., Liberal Arts Eugene B. Canfield, Syracuse, N. Y., Applied Science Phyllis N. Capone, Clyde, N. Y., Nursing Marlea H. Card, Endicott, N. Y., Liberal .Arts Joan L. Carey, Valley Stream, N. Y., Liberal Arts Mary Rita Carls, Allegany, N. Y., Applied Science Doris A. Carr, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AUm. Norman Chadwick, Auburn, N. Y., Business AUm. Adele Chaikin, Brookivn, N. Y., Business Adm. Stanley A. Chais, Forrest Hills, N. Y., Liberal Arts Betty R. Chock, New York City, Speech Joseph J. Chraba zcz, Utica, N. Y., Fine Arts Beverly A. Christman, Wellsville, N. Y., Business Adm. Mary A. Cleary, Flushing, N. Y., Liberal Arts Elizabeth M. Clifford, Bridgeport, Conn., Business Adm. Alice Mae Cobb, Endicott, N. Y., Liberal Arts Barbara Cohen, Passaic, N. J., Business Adm. Eleanor Conner, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts James R. Constable, Endwell, N. Y., Liberal Arts Ursala G. Conway, Newburgh, N. Y., Fine Arts-Ed. Annette B. Craig, Solvay, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Fd. Barbara J. Crocker, Delmar, N. Y., Business Adm. Janet V. Crockett, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts-Ed. Margaret E. Cronk, Staatsburg, N. Y., Liberal Arts Priscilla F. Crosby, Dexter, Me., Liberal Arts Robert K. Crowell, Liverpool, N. Y., Applied Science Stewart V. Crowley, Jacksonville, Fla., Business .4dm. 94 Sara E. Culver, Chemung, N. Y., Busiiiiss Ailm. Agatha A. CupiDO, Rochester, N. Y., Literal Arts Mary E. Curtiss, Coatesville, Pa., Libtral Arts Robert J. Cwiklinski, BufTalo, N. Y., Libtral Arts Sylvia T. Dagostino, Plaintield, N. J., fine .irts Bbrnice Davis, South Orange, N. J., Liberal Arts Elise B. Davis, Erie, Pa., Liberal Arts MiRiA.M B. Davis, Oswego, N. Y., fine Arts PattiJ. Davis, Syracuse, . Y., Speech SopHRONA Davis, Madison, N ' . Y., Business AJm. JoAN.NE C. Deane, Newark, N. J., Fine Arts Hope Deegan, White Plains, N. Y., Liberal Arts Gloria M. DeMartini, Brooklyn, N. Y., Home Economics Doris E. Dibble, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Beverly E. Dietz, Johnson City, N. Y., Fine Arts Carolyne Dissosway, Port Washington, N ' . Y., Liberal Arts Janice M. Donahue, Solvay, N. Y., Business Ailm. . .sN M. DoNEGAN, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm. Dorothy F. Doust, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJm. JoA.vNE E. Dow.sEY, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics Dorothy E. Drake, Fredericksburg, Va., Libtral Arts Marcia B. Dubuar, Wanakena, N. Y., Fine Arts . n.se Dlndon, Summit, N. J., Liberal Arts Hilda M. Dunn, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Rita K. DiN.v, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts Philip H. Du.vning, York Village, Me., Speech Jane E. Dwyer, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Business Aitm. Cecillia M. Dyb. s, Utica, N. Y., Liberal Arts Juanita M. Eastman, Washington, D. C, Speech Rlth G. Eddy, Saugerties, N. Y., Fine Am Marie J. Edwards, Albany, N. Y., Liberal Arts Janice E. Eintracht, Teaneck, N ' . J., Liberal Arts L A S s F 1 9 4 7 95 J u N I R S Marjorie v. Eklind, Berwyn, 111., Fine Arts Louise E. Elcaness, Brooklyn, N. Y., Fine Arts Edwin A. Ellis, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Norma M. Elsaser, Boonville, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Ed. Marjorie E. Endries, Munnsville, N. Y., Business Adm. Renee Engel, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Natalie M. Entwistle, Teaneck, N. J., War Service Collect Patricia Erskine, Watertown, Mass., Fine irts Donald R. Eshenour, Waterloo, N. Y., Liberal Arts Florence E. Esposito, Denville, N. J., Business AJm. Janice M. Estey, Tully, N. Y., Business Adm.-Ed. Louise H. Estey, Tully, N. Y., Fine Arts Jane Eyerly, White Plains, N. Y., Liberal Arts Charles Fadem, New York City, Liberal Arts David M. Fairchild, LowviUe, N. Y., Liberal Arts Natalie J. Fanning, Roxbury, N. Y., Liberal Arts James C. Fardy, Yonkers, N. Y., Business Adm, Peggy F.arley ' , Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics Marjorie A. Fassett, Silver Springs, Md., Liberal Arts Mary E. Fay, Clinton, N. Y., Liberal Arts Harryett E. Finch, Franklin, N. Y., Fine Arts Carleton E. Finkelstone, Bridgeport, Conn., Liberal Arts Ruth M. Finley, Syracuse, N. Y., Speech Bardara Fisher, Evanston, 111., Home Economics-Ed. Mary L. Fl.agler, Buffalo, N. Y., Fine Arts Barbara L. Fleischman, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Edith Fleishman, Forest Hills, N. Y., Liberal Arts Bruce C. Follett, F.irniingdale, N. Y., Liberal Arts Marguerite L. Fontanella, Catskill, N. Y., Speech-Ed. Viola Z. Fortomaroff, Greenwich, Conn., Fine Arts Alice P. Foss, Cambridge, Mass., Liberal Arts Muriel H. Fox, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y., Home Economics 96 Rita J. Frapaul, Maywood, N ' . J., Homi Economics Margaret J. Freeman, Whitesboro, N. Y., Liberal Arts Arthur C. Friedel, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts Clare R. Frieman, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts Charles Frohman, Bronx, X. Y., Applied Science Edith G. Frost, Scranton, Pa., Liberal Arts-Ed. Elizabeth A. Fuller, Lconia, N. J., Fine Arts D. Virginia Gaylord, Norwich, N. Y., Fine Arts Julia E. Gerdon, Rutland, Vc., Business Adm. Mary L. Gere, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJm. Mary E. Gerlack, Pavilion, N ' . Y., Business Adm. Robert B. Getsfeld, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts Elmer B. Gibson, Plainfield, N. H., Business Adm. Priscilla Gillette, Tenafly, N. J., Fine Arts Marcia B. GiNSBURG, Passaic, N. J., Liberal Arts Rosalind Glickman, Saratoga Springs, K. Y., Fine Arts- Ed. Sant ra M. Golden, Brooklyn, N. Y., Home Economics Harriet E. Goldsjhth, Old Town, Me., Liberal Arts Fredda L. Goldsteln, Perth Amboy, N. J., Fine Arts Nancy Goodhue, Nashua, N. H., Fine .4rts Dolores A. Gooth, Riverside, Conn., Fine Arts Josephine R. Gordon, Dunraore, Pa., Liberal Arts-Ed. Patricia Gordon, Yonkers, N. Y., Business Adm, Rtrra GoRHNKLE, Chestnut Hill, Mass., Liberal Arts Edward J. Gorman, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Lorraine Grablick, Pittston, Pa., Fine Arts Sara D. Gray, Prince Frederick, Md., Liberal Arts Helen B. Greenstein, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm. Jane E. Griffin, Rome, N. Y., Liberal Arts Eleanor H. Griffiths, West Orange, N. J., Home Econo- mics Jane N. Grim, Abany, N. Y., Sursing Elizabeth A. Grimm, Pearl River, N. Y., Business Adm. c I A S s F 1 9 4 7 97 J u N I R S Janet F. Grodberg, Bayonne, N. J., Business Adm.-Eii, Thelma Grodjesk, Arlington, N. J., Fine Arts DuRis M. Gruendike, Rochester, N. Y., Business Adm, Joan Gustafson, Jamestown, N. Y., Business Adm. Mildred Gwirtzman, Rochester, N. Y., Liberal Arts Margaret Haber, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y., Fine Arts John J. Haefey, Waterford, N. Y., War Service College Margaret |. Hall, Elmira, N. Y., Liberal Arts Ellen Hall, W ' aliingtord, Conn., Fine .irts Virginia Hall, Scotia, N. Y., Liberal Arts Phyllis Hammarstrom, Kenmore, N. Y., Liberal Arts Mary C. Hand, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm. Edith S. Handleman, Penn Yan, N Y., Liberal .Arts Corinne a. Harrison, South Orange, N. J., Liberal Arts Sally A. Harrison, Bronxville, N. Y., Fine Arts Ann H. Harwood, Wattsburg, Pa., Liberal Arts Seena M. Hauerbach, Maplewood, N. J., Liberal Arts Ann H. Hawkins, Wilmington, Del., Liberal .Arts-Ed. Catherine Hawrylow, Bayonne, N. J., Business Adm. Kathleen H. Herb, White Plains, N. Y., Fine Arts Evelyn H. Herold, Middletown, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Ed. Lois M. Hicks, Baltimore, Md., Fine .Arts Joanne W Hilbish, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics Lucy C. Hill, White Plains, N. Y., Fine Arts-Ed. .• daire D. Mine, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Lois A. HiRSCH, Miami Beach, Fla., Home Economics JoANN E. HiRT, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics P. tricia C. Hoag, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics Edward G. Hoffman, Kenmore, N. Y., Forestry Francine E. Holland, Lindenhurst, N. Y., Liberal Arts John W. Hollister, Hartwick, N. Y., Liberal Arts Lawrence M. Hollow ay, Syracuse, N. Y., Applied Science 98 Kathle en L. Holt, Honolulu, Hawaii, Fine .irrs Mary E. Holt, Delmar, N. J., Bujimss Adm. Chable L. Hope, Sayrc, Pa., Busintis Ailm. Joyce L. Hopper, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arls Gloria Horstmakn, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJni. Dorothy G. Hotopp, Caldwell, N. J., Fine Arts David W. Houston, Troy, N. Y., Business Adm. Jane A. Howard, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., Liberal Arts m j. Loi ' iSE E. Howard, Springfield, Mass., Fine Arts Sallie I. Howe, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics Doris E. Hi llar, Fayetteville, N. Y., Liberal Arts RiTH H. Hint, Rav Brook, N ' . Y., Fine Arts Jean M. Ide, Noblesville, Ind., Speed-Education Helen J. Illick, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Doris E. Irwin, Mexico, N. Y., Business Adm. E.Jean Ivory, Binghamton, . Y., Liberal .irts Jean A. Jacobus, Engelwood, N. J., Liberal .irts Gladys L. J. meson, Schenectady, X. Y., Liberal Arts-Ed. Wilma Jepsen, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Liberal Arts Norma M. Jesson, Barker, N. Y., Honte Economics Martin J. Joel, New York City, Applied Science Elizabeth G.Johns, Massena, N. Y., Business Adm. Audrey P. Johnson, Buffalo, N. Y., Fine Arts-Ed. Miriam F.Johnson, Clarks Summit, Pa., Liberal Arts-Ed. Ruth . . Johnson, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Wilma E.Johnstone, Helena, N. Y., Home Economics Barbara H. Jones, Norwich, Conn., Fine Arts Jacqueline A. Judge, Rochester, Pa., Home Economics Betty E.Julian, Johnsbury, ' a., Fine Arts Aline Kahrs, Lynbrook, N. Y., Business Adm. Bertha Kaplan, Gouverneur, N. Y., Speech Dorothy A. Kaye, Watertown, N. Y., Liberal Arts c I A S s F 1 4 7 J u N I R S ' 0 Narene E. Keen, Kingston, Pa., Liberal Arts Francis E. Kblley, Oneida, N. Y., Business Adm. Ruth Kellom, Winchester, N. H., Business Adm K. Rita Keneghan, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJm. Shirley Kew, Bloomfield, N. J., Liberal Arts Elizabeth G. Kinsworthy, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Natalie B. Klein, Newton Centre, Mass., Liberal Arts Lillien Kliman, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Norman F. Klinck, Williamsville, N. Y., Liberal Arts Elizabeth A. Kn.4P, Ogdensburg, N. Y., Fine jirts David Knapp, Jamesville, N. Y., Liberal Arts Ada J. Kreinheder, Eggerisville, N. Y., Business Adm. Henry W. Kritzmacher, Newark, N. J., Liberal irts Marilyn B. Krivit, New York City, Liberal Arts Helen Kroll, Rochester, N. Y., Liberal Arts . nita Kruman, Plainfield, N. J., Liberal Arts Helene J. KuLOK, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts Dorothy J. Laclaire, Westfield, N. J., Business Adm. Maryella Lacomb, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm. Dorothy Laird, Fairport, N. Y., Liberal Arts Florence D. Land, Bristol, Conn., Business .4dm. Catharine M. Lane, Ossining, N. Y., Liberal Arts Dorothy L. Lane, Elmira, N. Y., Liberal Arts-Ed. Mary Jane Langdon, Rochester, N. Y., Speech Louise L. throp, Sherburne, N. Y., Home Econoj iics Patricia Latimer, Rochester, N. Y., Liberal Arts Carol R. Lerner, New York City, Liberal Arts Lawrence Lerner, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts Robert D. Lever, Ilion, N. Y., Applied Science Doris R. Levitt, Wilmington, Del., Liberal Arts Harley a. Lewis, Elberon, N. J., Liberal Arts James C. Lewis, Medina, N. Y., Business Adm. 100 Marjorib E. Lincoln, Philadelphia, Pa., t ' ittt Arts Harriette B. Line, Carlisle, Pa., Fint Arts Rosemary A. Lockwood, RithlieM Springs, N. Y., Fiiit Arts-EJ. Miriam R. Loesvy, Binghaniton, N. Y., Liberal Arts Dorothy P. Lovell, Newton Center, Mass., fi ii Arts Lorraine Lowdbn, Needham, Mass., Liberal Arts ViRiiiNiA R. Lleddeke, Maplewood, N. J., Businiss AJiii. Virginia Luckower, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Liberal Arts Margaret H. Ludington, Skaneateles, N. Y., Busiiies AJm. Carol N. MacCrea, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics Margaret R. MacGowan, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts Lois P. Mahlb, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Bella K. Mahood, Blue Field, W. Va., Fine Arts Louisb Malia, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Betty J. Malino, New York City, Liberal Arts Gloria Manning, Binghamton, N. Y., Fine Arts Frances K. Manuli, Greenwich, Conn., Fine irts Helene D. Marcus, New Brunswick, N. J., Liberal Arts Patricia Marshall, Bronxville, N. Y., Fine Arts Ruth E. Martin, Milford, N. J., Home Economics Rosemary A. Maslow, Plymouth, Pa., Speech Florence Mason, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics Geraldine S. Mattingly, Hazard, Ky., Fine Arts George J. McCarroll, Queens Village, N. Y., Speech Joan M. McDermott, Watcrtown, N. Y., Business AJm. Helene E. McGarr, Lakewood, N. J., Fine .irts Barbara A. McIntyre, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Ailm. Martha J. McKaig, Jordan, NI. Y., Home Economics Dorothy E. Meade, Watertown, N. Y., Business AJm. Shirley Melletz, Vineland, N. J., Business AJm. Mary J. Merrill, Atlanta, X. Y., Liberal .Arts Marian R. Metz, Eggerstville, N. Y., Business AJm. c I A S s F 1 4 7 101 J u N I R S Joanne Metzger, Harrisburg, Pa., Liberal Arts Sally J. Meyer, Eggertsville, N. Y., Business Adm. Robert M. MiLroRD, Johnstown, N. Y., Liberal Arts Phoebe M. Miller, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Betty L. Millikan, Manhasset, N. Y., Fine Arts Jacqueline L. Mills, Maplewood, N. J., Fine Arts Lester W. Minton, New York City, Business Adm. Charlotte A. Mitchell, Chicago, 111., Speech WiLLi.AM A. Mitchell, Northport, N. Y., Speech Barbara E. Mogol, Staten Island, N. Y., Liberal Arts Helyn F. Mollica, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Alice F. Monohan, Bainbridge, N. Y., Fine Arts Dorothy L. Monoyer, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Ellen I. Morin, Fulton, N. Y., Liberal Arts Beatrice B. Morrison, Ossining, N. Y., Fine Arts P. tricia B. Moyer, Bloomsburg, Pa., Fine Arts Charles J. Mullen, Cortland, N. Y., Liberal Arts Arthur Muller, Brooklyn, N. Y., Forestry Be.atriceJ. Nann, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts Olive Nitzchke, Rye, N. Y., Fine Arts Emily C. Noble, Miami, Fla., Speech Rose C. Noll, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Liberal Arts Gladys S. Nottenberg, Walthara, Mass., Applied Science Thomas S. Noyes, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Applied Science Margaret J. Nygaard, Stcubenville, O., Liberal Arts Marta T. Obando, Hudson, N. Y., Liberal Arts Dorothy B. Obrecht, Buffalo, N. Y., Fine Arts Sarah C. O ' Byrne, Syracuse, N. Y. Carolyn E. Oliver, Orange, N. J., Liberal Arts RosLYN L. Olum, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm. M.«v L. Got, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Charlotte C. Osgood, New Scotland, N. Y., Fine Arts 102 Patricia G. Packard, White Plains, N. Y., Fine Arts Jean E. Palmer, Riverhcad, X. Y., Liberal .■irts Russell B. Parker, Pittstield, Mass., Libiral Arts Georgieanna Patchett, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Jl ' .ve a. Paul, White Plains, N. Y., Fi e Arts Leonora J. Pears, Hamburg, N. Y., Fiiit Arts Anthony J. Pecorella, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., Liberal Arts William E. Perry, Saranac Lake, N. Y., Business AJm. Walter A. Peterson, Englewood, N. J., Business AJk. Elsie J. Pfeil, Lockport, N. Y., Speech Natalie M. Phelps, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics Mary E. Phillip, Rome, N. Y., Liberal Arts Betty S Plehn, Chicago, 111., Liberal Arts Rosemary H. Pollard, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Aim. P. TRiciA A. Prucha, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Fine Arts Coreen a. Pryor, Hornell, N. Y., Home Economics Lynne Puritz, Ridgewood, N. J., Liberal Arts Mary P. Quinl-in, Alleghany, N. Y., Education Rosemary Quin-k, Syracuse, N. Y., Business Adm. Morton H. Rachelson, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts Lois J. Ran-ken, Syracuse, N ' . Y., Liberal Arts Shirley J. Ranscht, White Plains, N. Y., Liberal Arts Ruth F. Rausch, Hamden, Conn., Liberal Arts Eleanor M. Reed, Westfield, N. I., Fine Arts Marjorie R. Reed, Washington, D. C, Home Economics RosEMARiE L. Renkis, Fairfield, Conn., Fine Arts Nancy L. Reynolds, Elkvievy, W. Va., Liberal Arts Richard A. Reynolds, Roscoe, N. Y., Liberal Arts Jean L. Rittenhouse, West Brookfield, Mass., Fine Arts Shirley G. Ritz, Batavia, N. Y., Business Aim. Morton S. Rizika, Utica, N. Y., Liberal Arts Marjorib L. Roach, White Plains, N. Y., Liberal Arts c I A S s F 1 9 4 7 J u N I R S Hope H. Robertson, Springfield, Mass., Home Ecoriowics June Rosenbaum, Mount Holly, N. J., Busintss Adm. Dorothy C. Rosner, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Robert B. Rosthal, New York City, Liberal Arts Phvlus Rubens, Short Hills, N. J., Fine Arts Charlotte H. Rubin, Elizabeth, N. J., Business Adm. Shirley Rubin, New Haven, Conn., Liberal Arts Annette S. Ruby, Oneida, N. Y., Fine Arts Naomi R. Rudm.an, Philadelphia, Pa., Liberal .irts Theresa M. Russell, BinghamtoQ, N. Y., Fine Arts Evelyn S. Ruthberg, Middletown, N. J., Liberal Arts Georgia D. Ry ' an, Syracuse, N. Y., Speech Mary A. Ryan, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts Shirley A. Ryan, Syracuse, N. Y., WiLMA A. Ryan, Dryden, N. Y., Liberal .irts Seymour Sadkin, Brooklyn, N. Y., Applied Science Norma J. Safford, Keene, N. H., Fine Arts Joyce M. Sapowitch, Buffalo, N. Y., Liberal Arts Louise F. Sauber, Washington, D. C, Liberal Arts Annette I. Saunders, Staten Island, N. Y., Speech Theodore G. Sawyer, . urora, N. Y., Business Adm. Doris A. Scanlon, Solvay, N. Y., Liberal Arts Phyllis J. Schickler, Long Beach, N. Y., Liberal Arts Richard S. Schlang, New York City, Liberal Arts Barbara E. Schlosser, South Orange, N. J., Business Adm. Ann H. Schorr, Arden, Del., Liberal Arts Doris R. Schwartz, New York City, Liberal .irts Lois E. Schwartz, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Marjorie Seal, Leonia, N. J., Home Economics Marian E. Searls, Rochester, N. Y. , Business Adm. Diane Seiden, Corona, L. 1., N. Y., Liberal Arts Mildred Seigler, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics 104 Barbara M. Serlin, Syracuse, N. Y., Liiiral Arts Li ' cv D. Shaff, Bridgeport, Conn., Libirol Arts Jane A. Shaffer, Syracuse, N. Y., Speech Jane E. Shaner, Porlcville, N. Y., Liberal Arts John D. Shaver. Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Sl ' Zanne C. Shaw, Burt, N. Y., Speech Eleanor L. Shedlin, New York City, Busintss AJm. Kathleen M. Sheedy. Syracuse, N Y., Home Economics Eleanor L. Sherer, Knoxyille, Pa., Liberal Arts Elizabeth P. Sherma.v, Sayannah, . Y., Liberal Arts . lice G. Shoffner, Kittanning, Pa., Fine Arts . .N1TA L. SiLFiEs, Bethlehem, Pa., Liberal Arts Frances J. Simons, Gouyerneur, N. Y., Liberal Arts Merlyn E. Simson, Greenwich, Conn., Fine Arts Rita F. Slesser, Binghamton, N. Y., Liberal Arts Nellie . . Sll ' sarczyk, Remsen, . Y., Liberal Arts Bernard C. Smith, Liyerpool, N. Y., ApplieJ Science Caroline I. Smith, Elmira, . Y., Liberal Arts Ruth E. Smith, Lewis, N. Y., Liberal Arts SiGRiD E. S.MITH, Penfield, N ' . Y., Business Aim. Ellen M. St. cy, Auburn, N. Y., Fine .irts .Marjorie M. Stahl, Bethlehem, Pa., Business AJm. Kathryne R. Stanbeby, Dunkirk, N. Y., Liberal Arts Robert C. Stapleton, Guilford, N. Y., Liberal Arts RosLYN Starr, New York City, Liberal Arts William H. Steckel, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Fra.nklyn I. Steinberg, New York City, Liberal Arts Elmer D. Steislinger, Buffalo, N. Y., Business Um. Kenneth R. Steri.ing, Claremont, N. H., Business AJm. Mabceil B. Stevens, Elmira, N. Y., Liberal Arts Shirley M. Stover, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics SusANNE Stutsman, Syracuse, M. Y., Business AJm. c I A S s F 1 9 4 7 105 J u N I R S Rose M. Sweat, West Point, N. Y., Libtral Arts Douglas W. Syl% ' Ia, Belmont, Mass., Business AJm. Shirley E. Taft, Rutland, ' t.. Business AJm. Robert D. Tannenbaum, New York Citv, Liberal Arts Ruth F. Tanenhaus, Binghamton, N. Y., Liberal Arts Irwin J. Tarr, Johnstown, Pa., Liberal Arts Marcia R. Taylor, Rochester, N. Y., Liberal Arts Ruth B. Taylor, East Greenbush, N. Y., Fine Arts Betty E. Te. chout, Syracuse, N. Y., Fine Arts Eva M. Tiechmann, Roxbury, N. Y., Liberal Arts Elinor A. Tierno, Binghamton, N. Y., Fine Arts Phyllis A. Tilden, Roselle Park, N. J., Fine Arts Martha L. Toadvin-e, Syracuse, N. Y., Home Economics Jean P. Tolley, Johnson City, N. Y., Fine Arts Ann K. Tompkins, Towanda, Pa., Liberal Arts Cy.n ' thia F. Townsend, Oneida, N. Y., Speech Jeanette Tricarico, Brooklyn, N. Y., Home Economics Carol E. Trumbauer, Westfield, N. J., Liberal Arts Ann Tuller, Peekskill, N. Y., Home Economics Betty . . Tuthill, Riverhead, X. Y., Home Economics Herman Tyler, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal irts Shirley M. Updike, Rome, N. Y., Liberal Arts Jeanne M. Vadeboncoeur, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Catherine A. Van Alstyne, Herkimer, N. Y., Liberal Arts VouLA A. Vassos, Binghamton, N. Y., Liberal jirts Dorothy H. Vining, Grosse Pointe, Mich., IVar Servict College Gloria A. Virginia, Solvay, N. Y., Liberal Arts Edith M. Voderbero, East Orange, N. J., Home Economics Antoinette W.acht, Detroit, Mich., Fine Arts Helen W.ackerly, Liverpool, N. Y., Speech Marjokie M. Walton, Camden, N. Y., Liberal Arts Nina B. Warrady, Shaker Heights, O., Fine .Arts 106 AoBLE F. W ' akrum, MiltiirJ, LVI., Libtrjl Arts Catherinb Warren, Uxbridge, Mass., Fini Arts Anne D. Waterbury, Skaneateles, N. Y,, Pint Arts Erma L. Watkins, Kingston, Pa., Speech Maruv ' . tkins, Merion, Pa., Liberal Arts Ira N. Weiner, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal .-irts Mt ' RiEL J. Weisberg, Oneida, . Y., Fine Arts Barbara L. W ' eldon. Kent, O., Fine Arts Elizabeth E. Welsh, Morristown, N. J., Business AJm. Martha A. Westbrook, Huntingdon, Pa., Fine Arts Constance Whalen, Jamestown, N. Y., Business Adm. Kathleen White, Glen Olden, Pa., Liberal Arts Patricia A. Whitney, Rochester, N. Y., Fine Arts Eunice C. Wiener, Seaside Heights, N. J., Business AJn. Gary Wiogin, Windhand, Conn., Fine irts Barbara I. Willi.a.ms, Lynbrook, N. Y., Liberal Arts Carol Williams, White Plains, N. Y., Liberal Arts Ch.arlotte R. Williams, Mountainville, N. Y., Liberal Arts Shirley J. Williams, Schenectady, N. Y., Liberal Arts Eleanor L. Winney, Laurens, X. Y ' ., Fine Arts Harriet M. Wisniewski, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Dorothy J. Wood, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJm. Joyce M. Wood, Rutland, Vt., Liberal Arts Claire M. Woodford, Union Springs, N. Y., Liberal Arts Margaret L. Woodley, Warsaw, N. Y., Home Economics RtjTH L Worret, Schenectady, N. Y., Forestry James R. Wortelboer, Syracuse, N. Y., Business AJm. Howard S. Yaffee, Brighton, Mass., Liberal Arts Elizabeth L. Young, Waterloo, N. Y., Business Arts Patricia J. Younkins, Syracuse, N. Y., Liberal Arts Hermine Yl ' der, Brooklyn, N. Y., Liberal Arts .Tl , - : C I A S s F 1 9 4 7 SEATED, FIRST ROW! K. Sterling, C. IVhalan, E. Leuts, J. Estey, M. Met:; , F. Carlson, P. Gordon, second row: M. Ohando, Al. Hahtr E. Spoonery 1. Tarr, L. Lowden, D. Dibble. Frank Carlson, President JUNIOR CLASS COlNCIl Juniors returned to campus in the fall with mingled emotions — disappointment and sympathy that illness had interfered with Frank Carlson ' s plans to take over the presidency, but expectation and joy at the prospects of living on our first peace- time campus. Connie took over the presidency and did a grand job our first semester getting our activities under wav. Then in Januarv Frank returned to campus to carrv on the year ' s work. Early in the year we introduced a new method of appointing our council mem- bers by means of an open convo, nomina- tions from the floor, anc voting bv the council members. June Paul and Doug Sylvia were named co-chairmen of the Junior Prom — our annual dance during Spring Week-end. The class sent Frank a wallet for Christ- mas and the council added their own gift at that time — in Januarv we sponsored an all-campus dance in the gvmnasium. We collaborated with the Sophomores who started the idea of class blazers for evervone on the hill. The months went all too quickly but we are all looking forward to our last vear with a background of wonderful memories and plans for an equallv successful Senior vear. 108 s p H M R E S ' akM DuLORfcs Albert Clifford Renee Jeanne Margaret Robert Abraham Abrahams Abrams Abramson Adams Adams Adams Laurel Barbara Beverlv Marilyn Sidney Barbara Doris Agid Allen Allen Allen Allen Anderson Anderson Walter Patricia Virginia Mary Ellen June Frank Manuel Andos Armstrong Armstrong Ash Ashley Astor Astor Marian Faith Gwendolyn Patricia Virginia Shirley Phyllis Atwell Avery Baay Badger Bailey Baird Ball Rlth Eugenia Laura Edward Barbara Alysse Paul Banfield Bardwell Barkman Barry Bartlett Bassett Basyi David Herbert Ruth Gwen Annette Norman Margery Bauer Bauer Bauman Baxter Beam Beaty Beck 110 Jean Laura Cecelia Evelyn Jane Doris Joyce Beckendorf Becker Bagany Bbhrens Beidleman Beitzel Belanger Vern Marilyn MARtiAREX Arlene Esta Mindoll George Bell Bellitz Benjamin Bentley Berglas Berlowe Berman Paula Mary Constance Anne Emogbnb Samuel Mary Anna Bernstein Betsinger Bialas Bigelow Bingham Bingham Blancharo Norman Dorothy Barbara Milton Marilyn Frances Betty Jane Blass Block Blocker Bodiker Bodlb Bolton Boudreau Mildred Barbara Anne Barbara Jean Pauline Priscilla BoYCE Bradshaw Br ah an Br aim Br ate Brauner Brewster Lois Gloria Vbrn Jacqueline Herbert Elizabeth Patricia Brickman Brill Brodney Broga Bronstein Brookins Brouwer C I A S S F 1 9 4 8 111 s p H M R E S Beverly Beverly A. Deax Frank Mary Alice Samlll Barbara Brown Brown BRt)WN Brown Brubaker Brundage Bruns Catherine Raymond J an Mildred Barbara Eleanor Rose Marie Brush Buchanan Buckingham Bulmer Burchnall Burdick Burke Marjorie Nancy Dorla Marv Irene Gina Betty Burns Burns Bushnell Butler Caistor Calzolari Cantor Ethel Herbert Patricia Constance Tina Jean Mary Rose Cantor Caplan Cargill Carpenter Carpentifre Carroll Carroll Charles Gloria Nelda Peggy Mary Barbara Arline Caruana Caruso Carver Chamberlain Chase Cheney Cherr Barbara Jhanette Eloa Irene Laurel Rhoda Ja ' -k Christy Cile Clark Clark Clark Cohn Cohen 112 Joan Mancy Elaine Margaret An ' drea Jean Doris Coi.nuHN Collins Coltman Connale.y Cook Cook Cooper Mary Dorothy Eowin Mary Jane RosEiMARY Mary Shirley Cooper Copelano Corwin Colrtniy Cousins Cowley Crocker Patricia Robert Joyce Iantiia Marilyn Margaret Lucy Crosuy Cross Crowley ' CRUTLiiriELO Culver Cunningham Cunnings Jane John Geraldine Eunice Kay Patricia Lhonore CuRRAN Daiiey Damon Davis Davis Day Decarli Ella Louellen Lucille Ernestine Ruth Frances Marjorie Decracker Dedell De Iorio Dellapenna De Lucia Deutz Dey Lucy Betty Michael Barbara Elizabeth Alfred Pamela Di Stefano Dodson Donigian Dougherty Dowling Down Doyle c I A S s F 1 9 4 8 113 s p H M R E S VlRG ■Ni Jean-ne Elizabeth Wayne Frances Ray Ann Marie Doyle Dressel Drew Duerr Duffy Dumont Dunn J ' Ann Joseph Julia Mary Virginia Charlotte Du Plessis Dwyer Dyman Eager Edelman Edson Eichorn Frances Leonard John Audrey Patricia Virginia Barbara EiDELbON EisEN Eldred Ellendogen Ellerton Engleson Ernst ' - ' ' Audrey Helen Margaret Nancy Jean Nancy Jean EsTEY Evans Evans Evans Failing Fallow Faus D ' ' ' Jacquelyn • Patricia Albert Norma Helen Jane ° ' ' ' Felt Fillius Fisher Fisher Flagg Fog jELSONGER Charles Elizabeth Beverly Gloria Marguerite Helen Elizabeth F° ' ' T« Foster Fowler Freedman Freitag Frick Frost 114 Re A Maroaret Elizabeth Elinor William Nancy Iris Gagas Gage Gambli- Garelilk Gelabkrt Gere Gianakouras Elizabeth Nancy Joseph Marshall Stanley Grace Arline Gibbons Gibbs Gilbert Glen Glick Goetzmann Goldschmid Barbara Bernice Lewis Jami Barbara Marion Carolyn Goldsmith Goldstone Goodman Gordon Gore Graham Granai Marion Fradel Arthur Ethel Gloria Louise Rita Grassmuck Green Greenberg Greene Greene Greig Gresen Dorothy Jean Isabel Ci-ulia Olga Norma Jean David Gridley Grifeen Grover Grzesiak Guercio Gl ' ild Gunsallas Bernard Harold Virginia Hazel Elaine Janet Ann Marilyn GussOEE Haber Hagemeyer Hai ' ..ht Hall Hallock Halloran I A S S F 1 9 4 8 115 s p H M R E S Gkraldixe Laura Loi ' i Belll Ruth Dorothy Maude Halter Hamilton ' Hamilton Hanson Harfield Harley Harnden Jessie Marjorie Shirley Jean Lois Barbara Ann Harp Harper Harrison Hart Hart Harvey Harvier Teresa Doris Nancy Patricia A. Patricia M. Mary Lou Betty Hastings Hatch Hausman Healy Healy Helf Henderson Barbara Martha Carol Nancy Carol Barbara Barbara Hennessy Henry Here Herrick Hertz Hi;yman Hibbert Joanne Charles Beverly Ruth Dorothy Helen Mary Lou Hill Hii.ler Hitchings Hittinger ' Hixson Hoag Hofsos Margaret J ne Dorothy Sally Dolores Kenneth Phyllis Holbrook Holcomh Holden Hollister HoLMquiST Holt Hopkins 116 Janice Raf Gloria Marilyn Elizaheth Clairk Martha Anne Gail Howard Huwlami Hi ' ohes Huc.iuTT Hl ' mpiibey Hunter Hurst Erne,st Annette Marc.aret Mari.ari-t Anni: Doris Marjorie HuTT Jacodson Jannett Jarvis Jenkins Johnson Johnson Clyde Joyce Nancy Martha Elsie Daniel DoRt)THY Jones Jones Jones Jupenlaz Kamna Kamp Karalunas Lillian Dorothy Joanna Betty Adelaide Rohert Barbara Ka tuck Keane Kelley Kendall Kennedy Kkrr Kes Frances Carol Jo Ann Vivian Jane Esther Doris Ketchum Kies Kime Kingsley Kinne Kinsev Kittel Florence Ailekn Nancy William Doris Freida Mildred Klein Knabel Kneislay Knieriemen Knoepke Kt iitL Kocic C I A S s F 1 9 4 8 117 s p H M R E S Jerome Arthur Pauline Gilda John Ruth Wanda KoEPPEL KraNISH KrESGE KUPERSMIDT KuRTZ KuSNER LaACK Ruth Ruth Irma Susan Barbara Eleanor Mirum Labov Laderach Lalonde Lane Lang Langworthy Lambdin Blanche Bernice Adeline Elizabeth Erma Phyllis Margaret Lambek Lazarus Leder Lee Lee Lee Leibold Naida Jean Adele Sheldon Beatrice Eileen Fern Lkishman Leonard Levin Levy Lewis Lewis Lewit Mary Nina Jp- ' Joanna Marguerite L.Janet Audrey Leyden Liccione Lindstrom Lindstrom Lloyd Lockvvood Loucks Donald June Edwin Andie Lorraine Mary Patricia Love Love Loveland Limjin Lumbard Lynn Lyons 118 Cyra Doris Beverly Marie Mary Joseph Dorothy Machanic Madses ' Mahoney Mandu. Masgin- Manno Marks Helen Cherrill Ada May Connie Lorraine Ralph Jean Marriner Marsh Marshall Martin Martin Martin Mason Betty Jane Sbena Marjorik . Hariiara Jo Anne Katherine Matthews Mayo Maurer Ma7.ir McCann McCarthy McConnbll Audrey Marilyn Donald Elizabeth Mary Vivian Carol McCoRMACK McCrossin McGean McKee McNeil McNeil McNerney Jane Jeanbtte Helen A. Helen Xochimilco Marian Elaine McQuAiD Meade Meagher Meagher Mendoza Menshon Menter Sylvia Gloria Jeanne Wilfred Georoiana Jean Lucille Merrill Mezzadonna Miller Miller Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell I A S s F 1 9 4 8 119 s p H M R E S Elaine Jean Barbara Janice RosESfARY Leatrice Anne MoNToDo Montrose Moore Moore Moore Morley Morris Betty Margaret Lucille Jacqueline Martha Mary Joyce Morse Mosher Moskowitz Mott Moulton Mullin Mundy Elizabeth Barbara Charlotte Kitty Mary Marion Leonard MURANYI MURDIE MuSCHLITZ NeFERIS NeLSON NiMENSKY NisHMAN Shirley Dorothy Betty Kathryn Frann Marion Gertrude Norton Nowak Oak Oblr O ' Connor O ' Connor O ' Hare Helen Orma Virginia Doris Rita Helen Robert Oliver Orcutt Pace Parrot Pearl Pedkord Perkins Patricia Georgette Sally Lois Alice Helene Ruth Perrin Perryman Peterson Petrasek Petrosino Phillips Phillips 120 ; i.AN L L-R Nun.KiA Harri on Dmitra Charldtte Jean PlEHSON PlLARSKl Pol.LARD PoLLETS PoULUS PoWERb PovVl.ESl.AND A I, ICE Arnold Sarah Helen Jlne Claire Gloria d d Prince Probert Pron ky Plgh Pusar Pratt Pre ton Lois IVarbara Harriet Olga k N Janet Shirley _- Ratner Read Red Reed Reed Pytlar Marilyn Reedger QUICKER Betty Gordon Joan Roberta Jocelyn Evelyn Reif Reinauer Repath Reschte Resnik Reynolds Pat Anne Lenore Beverly Jeanne Marion Helen Arthir d Reynolds Richards R.co Riesenberg Riley Rinzler Rittenbero RlVENBlRG Betty Lee Richard Arlene Marilyn Arthlr Rlth ROBBINS RoBBINs RoBERTS RoBlNSON RoCK RoETTING A S s F 1 9 4 8 121 s p H M R £ S Patricia Irene RoNAN Roos Nancy Leona Martha Ross Rostov Roth Ellen Lois Roths Russell Ch arlotte Caroline Gloria Lawrence Conrad Beatrice Willian Ri-TTV Ryan Ryan Ryan Sabin Salisbury - Lillian Thelma Dorothy Sheila Marie Rose Sargent Sarkin Saunders Schambacher Schifk Schlesinger Schmi ' ' •■- ' ' Florence Helen Dorothy Jacquelyn Muriel Jeanne Schwartz Schwartzdero Scodell Scott Seidel Sellen Serm. Dell Florence Jean Jerrold Elaine Serviss Shand Shanley Shanoff Sh Katherine Philip ATTUCK Shaw Sheridan Margaret Paul Gracia Richard Marian Shimer Shinaman Shults Sidel S Joseph Lillian IEGERT SiERZPUTOWSKI SlLlNIS 122 Margaret Joan Carvi, Donald Mary Juan Lloyd Arthur Slatbr Slomanson smith Simpson Sindell Singer Slack LlCILLE Catherine Smith Smiih MiRivM Miriam Frances Flora Smith Solev Solomon Spadaro bPENCER Vernon Winifred Jean Sena Mary Margot Starr Starr Stavridis ! tebb SlllIRE Stafford SoNiA Nancy Stein Steinfurth Steinmann Donald Patricia Susan Esther Mary Stellman Stevens Stevenson Stewart Suzanne Phyllis Frances Charles Betty Lucy Jane --- c,„, ,. Stump Storer Storm Stover Sirack Stlmp Stonier Stonson Helvi Marguerite Rose suominen swallen swanson Bernice Carmeli.a Rosalyn Wilma Tafeen Tamburri Tanemiiaum Tarr c A s s F 1 9 4 8 123 s p u M R E S Barbara Robert Elizabeth Ja ' e Claire Rosemarie Shirley Taylor Thomas Thompson Thornton Tierney Timken Titus Marion Beatrice Mary Lou Dorothy Thomas Joan Frances Toan Townsend Traub Trautman Treanor Troyer Tucker Vivian Jane Barbara Gloria Ruth Ruth Barbara TULLY TuoHEY TuRNER TuTTLE UlLMAN UsHER ' aN DeUSEN Helen Catherine Priscilla Mary Louise Ruth Nancy Sara Van Dyke ' arin ' iets Waldorf Walker Wallace Wallace Betty John Alice Raymond Connie Lutz Frances Ward Wark Watson Weeing Weibezahl Weindltng Weiss Bert Bi. ' klah Mary Janet Harriette Muriel Hucio Weissfeld Weissman Welling Wensley Whipple Whitbourne White 124 Mary Jean Lois White Barbara Jacqieline Barbara J ' - ' e William White Wies ' ges Wilcox Williams Williams Williams Clifford .K ' lm Barbara Elizabeth Margaret Meredith Dolores Williamson Willvonseder Wil on Wilcox Wilson Wolcott Woodward Harriette Jean Prudence Helen Margaret Mary Woronov Wright Wycoff Young Young Zafonte C I A S S A prof holds class out on the lawn — a rare treat 125 F 1 9 4 8 seated: K. McComiell, D. Serviss, H. Pallets , P. Healy, C. Caruana. STANDiNGti ' . Brundage, E. Gamble, J. Varga, B. LloyJ, E. IVilljaws, G. Archer. Charles Caruana, Presiileut SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL We started our vear as soon as we re- turned to campus in the fall bv moving Harry Polletts into the treasurer ' s office, replacing Bob McCord who left for the service. Introducing a program designed to remedv the spoils system of appoint- ments, the executive council interviewed candidates for co-chairman of the Hop before they were selected. At an open class convo more than 100 turned out to fill committees for the dance. We were off to a good start ! Colgate week-end brought the Soph Hop, featuring Jerry Wald ' s band. Ted Goldberg and Peg Benjamin, co-chairman of the dance, did a wonderful job in put- ting our Hop over the top. We sophs had not one queen, but three. Audrev Evans represented the beauty of the past, Pat Healy the beauty of the present, and Bonnie Starkweather the beautv of the future. Second semester we sponsored an all- university dance. By spring, coeds who worked hard on SSS were rewarded for hard work with the title of Junior Guides. 126 p l..-, F R E S H M E N J, Abel S. Adams J. Aberson L. Addabbo M. Achilles B. Adelman M. Ackerman M. Adler M. Adams S. Agar Agor F. Anderson J. Aibel P. Anderson S. Alberts H. Andrews A. Allan N. Andrews M. Altsheler M. Andrus 1. Antonaroli J. Ash M. Apenowich H. Auer D. Arakelian L. Aylesworth A. Arms W. Baer M. Arms R. Bagley M. Bailey P. Barlow E. Baime D. Barnes I. Baker S. Barnett M. Balthazar B. Barney C. Banton A. Barnitz F. Baron L. Bauman A. Basel E. Baum.er J. Bates B. Beahan M. Bauer H. Bean D. Baum C. Behnke Bell R. Bcntley C. Beller H. Berger N. Bellino L. Berger B. Benedict J. Berkelhamer A. Beno S. Berman M. Berrie E. Birdseye G. Berzon j. Bishop F. Bielen P. Blair J. Billington E. Blanchard M. Binlev G. Bleznak C. Bloch D. Bobbett B. Block P. Bockey P. Blonder R. Bodle H. Blumberg M. Bogdanski R. Boaz H. Bogorod 128 c I A S s F 1 9 4 9 129 F R E S H M E N 130 A. Bohen D. Borton P. Bohen M. Bowman C. Bohner A. Boyer D. Booth M. Boyer ' . Boron G. Bradv C. Brand R. Brethen M. Brann E. Brettle N. Branson J. Briggs T. Breslin N. Briggs M. Breitbart J. Britton B. Bronstein D. Brown B. Brookman M. Brown J. Brooks N. Brown J. Brooks R. Brown C. Brown B. Bruck O. Brussaly L. Bump P. Bryans S. Burdick M. Buckingham E. Burgess B. Budden B. Burke P. Bull J. Burke E. Burnce M. Bush B. Burns J. Buxton J. Burns P. Byrne M. Burns L. Byrnes T. Burnweit C. Caffall J. Cafferty N. Callahan D. Cain M. Cameron C. Caldwell M. Camp R. Calkins A. Campbell J. Call D. Campbell C. Canner M. Carpenter E. Cappon N. Carpenter E. Carle M. Carter M. Carlin E. Case L. Carlson M. Cashin F. Cassidy I. Cheney B. Casto I. Chernoff J. Cataldo N. Christensen H. Chaney W. Christiana E. Chapman J. Christman I A S s F 1 9 4 9 131 F R E S H M E N C. Chuck E. Clarice M. Cianci B. Clipp A. Clark B. Coakley E. Clark R. Coates M. Clark F. Cohen G. Cohen R. Collins H. Cohen E. Coman M. Cohen J. Conahey R. Cohen N. Condit S. Cohen M. Condon L. Cone V. Cooney M. Cone L. Copp J. Congiglere T. Corcoran T. ConoUy M. Cordrey E. Consiantine J. Cosco D. Costello E. Cowen J. Courtney L. Cron D. Coval P. CufFney S. Cowan N. Cummings C. Covvcer N. Curtis M. Dalev E. Davis M. Darn S. Davis J. Dauhin A. Dawson C. Davenport D. Day N. Davenport D. Day G. Davhoff G. Decker L. Davton M. Decker A. Dean T. De Leeuw j. Dean R. De Leo G. De Casperis E. Delora M. Dement M. D ' Esopo B. Denda M. Detwiller L. Derene L. Deutsch J. Derman M. Devereaux D. Derrick M. Devlin T. D ' Heedene J. Dillon L, Diakoff G. Dilts N. Di Carlo A. Dishaw J. Dick W . Dobrovskv D. Diefendort N. Dodd 132 m7 % r y4 c I A S s F 1 9 4 9 133 F R E S H M E N 134 i F J. Oolfilun J. Dwyer M. Di)rrancL- A. Eastman H. Dmvsey E. Ebcling A. Dunkelman N. Eckhart M. Dwindle V. Egan « A. Eisenberg C. Ells D. Eisenberg R. Elsasser J. Eisenbrandt V. Elwell H. Eldcrkin C. Elvvood B. Elberbein I. Engle |. Ensign R. Evans R. Erhardt G. Pagan B. Espy D. Falvo A. Evans C. Farnsworth R. Evans A. Farr A. Feigenson M. Ferens A. Feldman G. Ferentino B. Felper C. Ferguson A. Fendrick N. Ferguson E. Fenton V. Ferrera A. Fiato A. Fink D. Fieg W. Finney P. Filkins C. Fish S. Finder M. Fishel L. Fine F. Fitzgerald H. Fitzgibbons E. Foster R. Fleishman P. Foy E. Flint C. Fox J- Flynn M. Fox C. Ford S. Frank G. Frankenback H. Fulmer M. Frazer M: Gaebler M. Friedman L. Gaebler R. Friedniann E. Gagas H. Fuchs P. Gallup J. Garbarino B. Garlinkle A. Garber J. Gartman J. Gardner R. Gasbar S. Gardner C. Gates B. Garfinkle C. Gearon c I A S s F 1 4 9 135 F R E S H M E N D. Geis M. Gilletce M. Gelfand J. Giiirdano G. Geltner J. Glenn S. Gcrber U. GUewe M. Gibbons N. Glover A. Godfrey J- Goldberg J. Goggin M. Goldberg R. Gold S. Goldberg A. Goldberg J. Goodall D. Goldberg A. GooJenow M. Goodjon J. Gordon W. Goodrich L. Gordon W. Goodwin M. Gordon F. Gordnier R. Gourse B. Gordon E. Grace D. Gradel J. Greenberg C. Graves M. Greenberg B. Gray N. Greenberg M. Grav M. Greene B. Green A. Greenwood J. Gregg J. Gruberg E. Griener R. Gruenberg V. Greisamer J. Grupe C. Grev F. Grushkin E. Gruber G. Guerrieri E. Guidotti K. Haddlecon J. Gundersen H. Haggerty M. Guss B. Haldane A. Haas R. Hall E. Habicht J. Hallcnback S. Halpern N. Hanigan L. Hamburger J. Hanley N. Hamlin B. Hanna J. Hammond M Harcharufka B. Hancock M. Harley M. Harmin A. Harter P. Harper H. Harter R. Harris M. Hartmann C. Harrison K. Hartshorn D. Hart 1- Hastrciter 136 I A S s F 1 9 4 9 137 F R E S H M E N 138 ti.rkr . Hiiucrbacli J. Havos j. Havc-rly W. Hayes G. Hawie M. Haylor C. Hawley j. Hfbk-r M. HavJcii B. Hcincman N. Heinrich P. Hcrbst J. Hendrickson J. Heriihy S. Henning J. Herman R. Henry A. Herzog N. Berber D. Hess S. Hill E. Hochstim J. Hinckley B. Hodowski P. Kingston H. Hofstead R. Hintermeier A. Holden A. Hirschberg N. Holley M. Hollmger M. Hopkins R. Hollis S. Hopkins J. Holmes K. Horan C. Holstein J. Hotaling D. Hoover C. Howe E. Hubbard M. Huntlev E. Hubbell D. Hunter M. Hueber B. Hunziker E. Hudson R. Hurt M. Hunt M. Husselrath B. Huth G. Isle A. Hyers S. Isseks E. Illick M.Jackson C. Inglehart S. Jacobs C. lannone M. Jacobson W. James C. Johannsen M.Jameson B.Johnson S.Jenkins H.Johnson C. Jenks K. Johnson P. Jewett P. Johnson P. Johnson W. Josephthal Nf.Jolles V. Joyner A.Jones L. Judson N.Jones EJuli B. Josephson E. Just c A S s F 1 9 4 9 139 F R E S H M E N R. Kaplan D. Kcady J. Karcher B. Keller M. Karp J. Kelly D. Kaufraann J. Kelly W. Kaves S. Kellev A. Kent S. Kiley B. Kepple M. Kirkpatriclc V. Kero M. Kimmel I. Kessler S. Kinback A. Kier C. Kinnev F. Kirchner N. Knigge T. Klausner N. Knodel A. Klein P. Knowlson C. Klein O. Kobryn M. Klenk R. Koch C. Kostub V. Kreidler J. Koury J. Krieg L. Krakower A. Kroope B. Kramer C. Kruser F. Kramer M. Kugler E. Kurtz R. Lagonegro A. Kusler H. Lambert J. Kyle V. Lane A. Kyzmir C. Lappas M. LaFlash D. Latham V. Latimer E. Ledwell L. Laurence E. Lellbach S. Lawson S. Lent K. Lawton E. Leuthold C. Lavton M. LeVee M. Leventhal S. Levine T. Leverett H. Lewandowski A. Levine E. Lewis H. Levine S. Le Witt M. LeV ' ee A. Libner C. Lilienfeld S. Little J. LinJ N. Livermore . Lindsley E. Lloyd D. Lipp L. Loehnberg R. Lipson M. Lockwood 140 c L A S s F 1 4 9 141 F R E S H M E N I ' . Lonergan ]. Lowry J. Longinott H. Lowv M. Lore J. Luke K. Loughney A. Lustig M. Lowrie . Lvnch Lyon U. MacRae N. Lyon M. Mace V. MacAlpine R. Macv H. MacDonald J. Mack S. MacMinn M. Magelalyn Mahood P. Marcotte A. Maiorani J. Marcouiller V. Mallay L. Margolin E. Mann H. Marino M. Mann D. Markowitz O. Marousis V. Martin O. Marsigli S. Martyn A. Martin D. Martzlufft P. Martin T. Masia P. Martin W. Mason J. Masterbonc S. McConnell J. Matthews M. McCormick B. Maynard M. McDermott A. McCain J. McDonald B. McCiune J. McElhaney M. Mclntire R. Menendian M. McLean P. Merchant P. McNulty D. Merkler B. Meerworth N. Mermey R. Mendel son A. Meron Merson A. Miller D. Mescon B. Miller D. Meyer B. Miller P. Michelman C. Miller E. Milkowitz E. Miller M. Miller D. Modec M. Miller G. Molnar N. Miller J. Montayne J. Minich S. Mooney C. Mitchell M. Morrill I A S s F 1 9 4 9 143 F R E S H M E N M. Morse E. Mowat J. Moseley H. Muessen P. Mosley P. Mulcahy A. Moskowitr L. Mulrey G. Mosolini R. Munves C. Murphy J. Nash W. Murphv R. Nees B. Murray J. Nelson M. Murray P- Nelson J. Nann J. Neuschel P. Newell E. Nissen A. Newmiller A. Noble D. Nichols M. Northrop P. Nichols J. Novick E. Niman L. Novick E. Nussbaum E. Oldham C. Nye A. Oles M. O ' Brien I. Olesiewicz E. Ogg H. Oliver R. 0]a J. Organ A. Osborne A. Packs M. Ostrom M. Paddock J. Overhiser V. Page J. Owens L. Palmeter B. Pace P. Palmerton G. Parry R. Pendand J. Paul F. Perlstein M. Pclham D. Perry J. Pence F. Peterson ' . Person W. Peterson L. Petrucci W. Piecewicz E. Petzoldt B. Pleet M. Phelps H. Plunkett L. Phillips W. Pollock M. Pialoglous A. Powell M. Powell J. Purcell H. Pratt P. Putman B. Price F. Pysher J. Price L. Quandt J. Pritchard B. Quick 144 c I A S s F 1 9 4 9 145 F R E S H M E N Tat « 146 kf 1 S. R,icia ch j. Rc-clc C. RanJiill E. Rcdnn)nJ H. Ravage- M. Rces A. Ra M Reese J. Reagan C. Rc-ichbkmi r l • . RckI M. Rc-nnic c G. RLiJcr P. Rcnz , v D. Re.ss N. Riche ¥ M. Rt-mes D. Richards r R. Rendely N. Rickard ij j. Rrddcll M. Ring A T. Rider S. Ritchey 1 JL M. Ricde D. Riiienhouse n B. Rienan E. Roach V. Rigby B. Roberts j M. Roberts R. Robinson s M. Roberts P. Roblin j V. Robertson E. Rochin B. Robinson 1. Rockmore N. Robinson R. Rodgers A B. Rogers A. Rosenbaum U M. Rogers F. Rosenberg 1? L. Romig R. Rosenbluth r M. Roney I. Rosenthal M. P. Rose E. Rossi M. Rossman C. Salerno 1 P. Rubach R. Salomon 1 D. Rubenstcin M. Samuel -M E. Rutherford B. Sanders A E. Sacco R. Sanders 9 J. Sandford M. Satterley i .]. Saphir J. Savage 4 J. Saril E. Scarcni JL L. Sarter T. Schadt A B. Saseen L. Schaen SI F. Scharf D. Schnur J. Schelly S. Schorr B. Schcnkel B. Schwartz E. Schinn F. Schwartz B. Schmitt V. Scolaro 147 F R E S H M E N H. Scudder F. Seybold S. Sears M. Seymour M. Seigel G. Shater L. Seskin C. Shank G. Severino P. Shannon H. Shapiro A. Shoemaker J. Shea L. Shoffner M. Sheahan B. Shopiro T. Sheehan E. Shoro E. Sherline G. Shutter A. Sideris G. Slavin G. Siegel R. Slavin E. Sievering J. Slote A. Silver C. Small S. Slater H. Smetane E. Smith N. Smith H. Smith N. Smith J. Smith N. Smith J. Smith M. Songer L. Smith W. Sooy J. Sorge M. Spence M. Sowdon J. Spero S. Sparfield M. Spedding N. Spearel P. Spinella S. Spector C. Spitz MIM . Spurny E. Stearns W S. Stabsky D. Steer M HI - « J. Staeck J. Stein M. Stamm J. Stevenson ■■ P. Stanton V. Steiger Pi , M. Stine R. Stoup M. Stokes E. Stratton E. Stone E. Stravaridis J. Stonerod M. Street R. Storms A. Stutrman M. Sullivan M. Sweeney N. Summers S. Swierstra D. Suravitz G. Tabell A. Swan M. Talbot M. Swasey L. Tanger 148 c I A S s F 1 9 4 9 149 F R £ S H M £ N 150 HI h . Jb ii II T.iylor G. ThDiiipson A. T .T villij cT K. Thompson C. TliL-na J. Thtinfors R. Thomas N. Ticc G. Thompson R. Ticktin V. Todd L. Trotta R. Tornatore D. Torrcns A. Turner L. TiirntT H. Troutman M. Turner W. Treloar N. Turner M. Turtle N. ' an Allen S. Turtle E. Van Anden E. Twining L. Vanda W. Underwood A. Vandcnberg E. Valanos M. Vanneli H. Van Opdorp C. Vicks B. Van Orden A. Vlahakis E. Veaudrv S. Volk G. Vecere P. Vogt J. Vesper K. Vollmer j. X ' oorhees J. Walsh E. W ' agner A. Walker R. Wagner B. Walters E. Waldorf L. Ward B. Waldron C. Wardner M. Wavhhurn S. Webb R. Waterhouse H. Weibezahl D. Watkess M. Weincr J. Weayralf B. Weir S. Weaver C. Wei ton E. Welter j. Whalen G. Werner B. Wheat A. Wershof L. Wheeler R. West S. Whipple E. VVexler D. White M, White W. Wiley M. Whvland J. Willard H. Wienkc C. Williams H. Wilcox j, Williams G. Wildridge K. Williams c I A S s F 1 9 4 9 151 F R E S H M E N M. Williams V. Williamson G. Willinger D. Wilmont M. Wimmer J. Wind M. Wind B. Wineck A. Wisneski M. Witte I. Wojnich A. Wolf J. Wolfe C. Wood J. Wood A. Woodman B. Wray S. Yellen H. Youker J. Yuska N. Zelinsky M. Zepht G. Zimmerman D. Zirinsky W. Zuchike M. Zuke floor: D. Singer P. Karr M. Fox. seated; B. Josse yn, S. MacMinn M. Sweeney, P. Michelman T. Conolly. stamdinc. : F. Stafford, L. Grtffen, C. Seterhio. Baxtlr JoiitLVN, PnstUent FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL As the largest entering freshman class we certainlv added our hit to the daze of registration. We wondered if the long lines we stood in were to test our fortitude for the coming years. How ever we tinallv left the last booth and started off on our first year of college life. Before many weeks had passed our orange lids were a tradi- tional part of each and every wardrobe! We really showed our colors when we won the tug of war against the sopho- mores Colgate week-end, watched our lids blaze in glor ' , and strutted across campusas we ordered the sophs around for one day. Under the leadership ot our president Joss, and our other grand officers we had a bang-up year. Our council made plans for a Frosh Handbook — Class of ' 49, which would include the outstanding members of our class and also the big events of our year — such as our own Frosh Hop. Spring brought an end to our year all too soon but we joyfully accepted our soph permissions!! 133 REGISTRATION Signing up . . . Paying one . . . Impressions of registration . . . Passbook gallery . . . Eight hours later still waiting . . . Getting writers cramp . . . IrV c.i ici than standing . . . But 1 don ' t want an eight o ' clock! . . . Next vear u e ' Il reei ' rrr I I iiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiii I ' ll mill ihi I I ' ll I • ' ' ' Ill I ' l iiiiiii I ' l Kog Robinson tallies the first toiichdoun of the season. DOWN DOWN THE FIELD GOES OLD SYR-A-CUSE!! The Salrine Warrior is a bold, had man And his weapon is a pis skin ball. When on the held he rakes a good, firm stand He ' s the hero of large and small. He will rush toward the goal With all his might and main. His opponents all fight But thev iight in vain, Because the Saltine Warrior is a bold, bad man. And victorious over all! Down, down the held goes old Svra- cuse; Just watch those backs hit that line and go through ! Down, down the held thev go marching. Fighting for the Orange staunch and true. Rah! Rah! Rah! Victory ' s in sight for old Svracuse, Each loval son knows that she ne ' er will lose; For we ' ll fight, ves we ' ll fight. And with all our might. For the glory of old Svracuse! 156 GRIDIRON FIASHES Once again Bill Orange rallied forth to lead the ' ' Locomotives, the Echoes and the despera- tion Fight! Team! Fight! Long symbolic of the Svracuse students cheering his team on to victory, Bill returned to Arch- bold Stadium this vear in the person of Wayne Doerr, an Ap- plied Science frosh. The mud and rain were Bill ' s greatest foes this tall, and though he went top- pling to the ground during the Dartmouth fracas. Bill continued on undaunted. All are agreed that Wayne certainlv upheld the reputation Bill Orange has had since 1895. 157 F T B A I I heartening record of one win and six losses, the Orange gridders were far from discouraged. Every game was hard fought with the weather a con- stant toe; unfortunately the 12-0 victory over West Virginia is the only reward ot their efforts that will be recorded. Captain and right end of the 1945 squad, Angelo Doc Acocello was the outstanding performer of the season. Along with Roger Robinson, triple-threat halfback, he journeyed to San Francisco on New Year ' s Day, for the East-West game. Bob Ferri, another star back, played in the North-South contest. Football at Syracuse this year was still stagger- ing from a wartime slump. However, with a dis- It was simply a case ot the Piety eleven trying to bite off more than it could handle. Cornell, Temple, Columbia, Penn State, Dartmouth and Colgate proved to be tougher opposition than had been reckoned. Two ot the losses, though, were by one point with the Orange coming out on the short end of a 7-6 score. CAPTAIN Doc Acocello 158 Ossie siiid the boys look worried. Ready for Colgate ' On Acocello, the mud looks good. Rail! couldn ' t dampen our spirits. COACHES AND VARSITY - ' L- i ' - ( HeaJ Coach Ossie Solem Ossie Solem may have completed his final season of coaching at Syracuse, but his impressive record will not he forgot- ten. In 1941 he astonished the football world with the Y formation and the re- verse center, both great offensive weapons. Coming here in 1937 on the heels of Vic Hanson, Ossie, with the help of his very able assistants, amassed a grand record in his eight years of coaching at Syracuse. Bob Lannon covered the ends, while Bill Boelter was the backiield mentor. Ribs Baysinger scouted the Orange opponents. EiiJ Coach Boh Lainion, HeaJ Coach Ossie Solem, ami BackfiilJ Coach Bill Botlttr. The 1945 edition of the Orange eleven was developed around an extremelv small nucleus of returning lettermen including Acocella, Robinson, Abdo, Cohen, Alger, Dolan, Hustis, Galaska, and Sullivan. Rob Robinson lead the individual scor- ing this fall with 18 points, while captain Doc Acocello was runner-up with 8 tallies. Injuries dampened the hopes of Svracuse on manv occasions and star back Eddie Dolan was virtually out of action all vear with a had knee. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Laiiiioii, Coach Boelrtr, Acocello, Coseneino, Palmer, Cohen, Kobinson, Bouchard, Josselyn, Sullivan, Gilman, ]. Carioll, Hustis, Detor, Coach Solem. second row, left to right: KeJmenec, Paine, Tsanias, AhJo, Barraiias, Manciui, LaPorta, Bahouth, Kaz launas, McCann, Kegensbur er. front row, left TO right: Stark, Student Manager; Christman, Murphy, Muessig, Grossman, Piro, DeSantola, Agudo, Propis, Skurka, Booth, Heath. 160 SYRACUSE CORNELL 24 26 M.arv Cohen neatly downs Cornell ' s ace, Al Dekdebrun. A bright and sunnv afternoon greeted the Syracuse and Cornell gridders on Satur- day, September 24, as they took the iield to open the 1945 season at Archbold Stadium. 25,000 fans watched the Big Red ' s star, Al Dekdebrun, pass the Ithacans to four touchdowns and a 26-14 win. Only Rog Robinson kept the local spec- tators happy as he tallied two Syracuse touchdowns, the hrst to tie the score, and the second coming as a result of blocked kicks by Bouchard and Hustis, after the visitors had piled up a three touchdown lead. Bob Ferri and Marv Cohen bucked the Big Red line time and again as they too, payed the way for the Orange scores. SYRACUSE . TEMPLE 6 7 Scatback Dolan returns Temple punt for 15 yds. in the second quarter. For a while it looked as though the Saltine Warrior was going to scalp Temple and mark up its first victory of the season. In fact, it wasn ' t until four minutes before the final whistle that the Owls of Phila- delphia cashed in on Petri ' s fumble to tie the game and then take the lead by con- verting the extra point. Played under the lights, the contest was in great part a punting exhibition, vith Robinson and Dolan, Syracuse stalwarts, getting the advantage. Syracuse scored its lone tally late in the third quarter as Rog Robinson let go a 29- yard aerial from the Hillmen ' s 31-yard line to Bob Ferri on Temple ' s 40. Behind perfect blocking. Bob hit pa dirt. Aco- cella ' s placement was wide, and the Orangemen led 6-0. All of Temple ' s attempts failed until Bob Ferri fumbled on the Syracuse 12-yard line, and Joe Crispo recovered. In three more plavs the Owls scored, and Wilson made good the conversion to lead 7-6. 161 A piic-zip n: tl.H 1 1 est I ' lypnia game — Mud, Mud ami mare Aiud. ' SYRACUSE COLUMBIA 32 SYRACUSE WEST VIRGINIA 12 A pair of fleet 17 vear-old freshmen, namelv Lou Kusserow and Gene Rossides, led Lou Little ' s Columbia Lions to an impressive 32-0 victory before 8000 rain-soaked i rid fans at Baker Field, New York Citv last October 6. The Lions opened up the game by getting into trouble via a clipping penalty and Bob Petri knifed his way to the four vard line. That was the closest the Hillmen came to the Light Blue ' s goal line all afternoon. Ferri put on a brilliant show for the manv Orange rooters who braved the downpour. He toted the ball 23 times for a gain of 43 yards. Joe Skurka and Roger Robinson both plaved well for Bill Orange, with Robinson gaining special praise for those thunderous punts he was getting off in the bad weather. Rain! Mud! Victory! Cheered on by 3,500 loval rooters, the Orange Men drove through a hard-fighting West Virginia eleven for two touch- downs. Wet as the field was, the Syracuse aerial attack was almost letter perfect, with Rog Robinson finding his mark four out of tivt times. The contest see-sawed back and forth in the first period, neither team able to combat the mud. Then Bob Ferri emerged with a fine exhi- bition of field running. On five straight plavs he carried the ball 45 yards, all the way to the Mountaineer ' s 20. A pass hv Robinson into the waiting arms of Piro and then a plunge b ' Rog gave the Salt City boys a 6-0 lead. In the Imal period, Syracuse in on a West Virginia clipping penalty to tally again. Robin- son led his teammates in a 43 vard drive, cli- maxed bv a thrilling bullet pass to Doc Aco- cello on the goal line. 162 imvS r .. k i John BoucharJ, center SYRACUSE .... DARTMOUTH Returning to the Hill for the lirst time since 1921, the Big Green, sparked by co-captain Meryl Frost, scalped the Orangemen 8-0. The Hanover- men put on a terrific ground attack, gaining 230 yards to the Pietv Hillers ' meager 82. However, the contest was quite evenlv matched, since the Svracusans held virtual control of the air. The Dartmouth eleven passed onlv once, setting up a touchdown, while the Orange completed 10 out of 15 aerials. Meryl Frost was the big wheel in the Green ' s lone tally. A forty yard toss to Becker and then a two yard plunge across the goal line was all he needed for a touchdown. In the second period, after the Piety gridders had stopped the Big Green on its two, Robinson ' s kick was blocked for an automatic safetv and two points. ff. l ■ J ' ii 1 M, - ' - . Tow Sulltiati euJ John TsarnaSy guard SYRACUSE 8 PENN STATE 26 With two games remaining, the Syracuse grid- ders found themselves deep in the lair of the heavily favored Nittany Lions. This powerful Penn State eleven lived up to all expectations bv trouncing the Orangemen 26-0. Although the Syracusans battled the Lions to a 6-0 standstill at half-time, a terrific second half barrage complete- ly crumbled the Orange defense. Joe Tepsic led the Lions with two tallies. Syracuse made several valiant attempts to score. Led by Marv Cohen and Eddie Dolan, the Hill- men got an early break. On the opening kickoff, Cohen recovered a fumble on the State 32, and a Dolan pass to Morrow, combined with an end run by Dick Murphy, put the ball deep in State territory. The Lion ' s defense stiffened, however, and our best chance to score was checked. Capt. Doc AcocelU with Kay Holt selecttU by the team as their Football Qiteeii for Dartmouth WeekenJ. Acocello atij Ferri Dott-ti Meryl Frost 163 s Y R A C U s E C I G T E 6 7 Robinson breaks loose for a ii yd. gain. Combining a running attack with a mediocre passing attack. Coach Andy Kerr ' s Colgate Red Raiders handed the Solemnmen a 7-6 setback before a crowd of 23,000 students, alumni, and friends a Archbold stadium. This was the 28th victory for the Hamiltonmen in the 46 games played to date. The Red Raiders registered their lone tally of the game late in the second period. The touch- don was scored on a pass from Ed Grygiel to Warren Davis, which covered 51 vards in the air. Bill Orange, outplaved all afternoon, finally came to life late in the fourth period as Roger Robinson hit Capt. Doc Acocello with a pass that travelled 55 vards in the air. On two successive plavs Marv Cohen carried for a first down on the Red Raider ' s 14 vard line and a moment later pandemonium broke loose in Archbold as Robin- son passed to Pete Morrow, reserve end, who caught the ball after it was deflected from a Colgate back ' s shoulder and raced the remaining yardage untouched. A chance to tie up the game was lost when a bad pass from center made Doc Acocello hurry his attempted conversion which was blocked. The Orangemen put up a terrific fight in the closing minutes of the contest in an attempt to defeat their traditional rivals, but it was to no avail. Jejf Huitis, tacklt Doug Alger, guarJ 164 Nick Abdo, back BASKETBALL SUMMARY Syracuse ... 76 Cortland State Teacher s 41 Syracuse 106 Oswegi) State Teachers 2S Syracuse 4 Cortland State Teachers 45 Syracuse ■-6 St. Lawrence 25 Syracuse 73 Clarkson 2 Syracuse 69 Union 2 } Syracuse 3S Sampson V Syracuse 65 Western Ontario 34 Syracuse 4S Michigan State 76 Syracuse 6S Rochester 4- Syracuse 61 Niagara 2 ' Syracuse 4S Sampson 46 Syracuse 52 St. John ' s 4i Syracuse 53 Temple . 52 Syracuse 63 Cornell 45 Syracuse 44 Villanova 3i Syracuse 69 Union 31 Syracuse 61 Rochester 4 Syracuse 69 Colgate . 51 Syracuse 41 Canisius 43 Syracuse 73 Clarkson 3 Syracuse 61 Cornell 53 Syracuse 59 Manhattan 36 S Tacuse 70 Colgate . 60 Syracuse 62 Canisius 32 Syracuse 69 R. P. I. 24 POST-SE. SO G. MES Syracuse .41 Muhlenberg . 4 The Oranj e hoopmen broke more rec- ords in the 1945-1946 season than anv other single team in Syracuse basketball history. By far, their greatest accomplish- ment was to haye participated in the National Inyitation Tournament at Madi- son Square Garden. Neyer before had a Syracuse team performed in a post-season game. The Orange- men rapidly rose to the dizzy heights of fame, until at the close of the season, they were rated as one of ten top teams in the na- tion, the contests with St. John ' s, Colgate, Cornell, Temple, and Can- isius, combined with a record of 23 games won out of 26 played, sent them Garden- bound. Lewis P. Avdre. s, Coach Action in the Cornell game, with the lead in the balance. Lew Andreas has been coaching basket- ball on the Hill for 21 seasons now, but, without a doubt, the 1 945-1946 quintet has provided him with some of the great- est thiills of his career. One of the top mentors in the nation, Andreas has built his teams on thorough conditioning, fast attack, and sound play. This season ' s record of 23 wins and 3 losses certainly proves the merit of his method. 165 S-t-r-c-r-c-h. ' Lanky Royce Seue i takes the juiup in the Colgate game. While we ' re on statistics, let ' s have a look at the record! To begin with, Syra- cuse played more games in a season than ever before, 26 to be exact, and also won more games in a single season than any other team. A new team total score was attained, 1,658 points, together with a record breaking average of 63-7 points per contest. Both Bill Gabor, the Orange Flash, and lankv Rovce Newell broke ic Hanson ' s previous high mark of 282 points; Gabor with 382 points and Newell with 309. To return to the Invitation Tourney, the Syracuse quintet received the distinc- tion of being seeded third out of a held of eight teams. The Piety Hillers drew Muhlenberg as their hrst opponent; fa- vored though they were, the Orangemen performed far below par after two weeks of mactivitv, and went down, lighting to the hnal whistle, 41 to 47. The Svracusans opened their season with a ban? by trouncing the Teachers from Cortland, 76 to 41. The next victim of the hoopsters was Oswego State with record breaking score of 106 to 25. Bill Gabor dropped in 36 points for a new individual game total, and the Orangemen were well on their way. LEFT TO RIGHT, FROS ' T ROW : CraiiJill, Ntwcll, Liiilka, Schubert, Mogish. re. r Row.Ceiach Aiiiiieas, Flyiiii, Stickel, Ken i, Peters , Gabor, Stark, Mai!ae,erGetzfelil. absent: Hart. 166 Ltw Spictr performs bcjort a Garden crowd, as Andy Mogish comes to his aid. Frascella of S ' . John ' s converges on the play. Four more contests were taken against light opposi- tion, but then thev ran into trouble at Sampson and dropped a close one, 38-39- Syracuse ' s second defeat came at the hands of a fast moving Michigan State squad, follo ved b a win over W estern Ontario. After their unfortunate journev to East Lansing, the Piety Hillers gained the needed confidence in themselves which had been so sorelv lacking all season. Thev nailed up a ten game winning streak, and brought na- tional recognition to the team. Rochester, Niagara and Sampson were the first to be downed bv the new surging attack of the Svracusans. Then a trip to The Garden proved to the metro- politan sports fans what the Orange could do. Big John Ludka did an amazing )ob at center, bv holding the St. John ' s ace, Harry Boykoff, to six points. The team was really hot ' that night, and we scalped the Indians 52 to 43. Returning to Archbold Gvmnasiuin, the Onondagans took a thriller over Temple 53-52; the officials were especia]] - whistle happv that night, and both teams were heavily penalized. After taking Cornell and Col- gate in its stride, the Orange quintet suffered its only other defeat of the season, when it was upset 41 to 43 by Canisius. The whole team was off at Buffalo, but the Orangemen got revenge bv trouncing Canisius 62-32, in a return game. The Orange quintet effectivelv closed the season with a 40 point defeat of R. P. I. Bill Gahor, high scorer for the Orange top: Conn Chun in .Action, bottom: He flies through the air with the greatest of ea e. 167 INTRAMURAL Over a thousand of ' em turned out this year and the Syracuse intramural picture changed from the dull gray of the past three years to a bright Orange once more. Milt Howard, intramural czar, did a ter- rific job of organizing the teams for foot- ball, swimming, bowling, basketball, handball, and ping pong. Cups were award- ed to fraternity. Hying center, independ- ent, and all-uniyersity champions. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s power laden foot- ball team was stretched to the limit to down the Bachelors for the All-University intramural title. The Lambda Chi grid- ders captured the cup, but the living center team presented the most formidable oppo- sition of the season before bowing 29-26. Outstanding for the champs throughout the year was Ted Harris, while Jim Hart shone as the top living center star. Zetz Beta Tau copped the swimming title and the All-Universitv crown by de- feating the living center champs ' Martin Van Buren, in the playoffs. Z.B.T. won the meet, which ended in a 17-17 tie, by winning the relay, the deciding factor in such a case. Outstanding swimmers of the year were Arnie Lurie, Don D ' Amato, Mitch Halperin, Bill Gelabert, Frank As- ton, and Paul Goldberg. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sporting the title of the 737 club, won the All-LIniversitv kegler crown by walloping Sigma Alpha Mu in the title match. Under the able direction of Mike Hickok, ruler of the alleys, bowling resumed its previous high position in intra sports. Top keglers were Ed Sutkowski, Tonv Breslin, Elgin Deer- ing, and Ha. Shapiro. The Kappa Sigs carried off the fraternit ' crown, while the Eager Beavers ruled the independent cir- cuit. 168 SPORTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the All-U inrra-haskethall crown by walloping the living center champions, the Bachelors, 47-29 before a large crowd in Arch bold gym. The Bachelors entered the finals mainly through the outstanding efforts of Hank Baron with an undefeated record, but in the title match the Greek champs had too much height and aggressiveness. The top intra hoopsters this year were Baron, Walt Willets, Ted Hanlon, Ozzie Leiser, and Dan Kaplan. The Martin Van Buren living center champions won the All-University hand- ball crown bv edging the Greek champ. Phi Gamma Delta, 2-1. The Daily Orange all-star team placed Larrv Yeston of the champions and Ken Borst of the Phi Gams in singles, and Dan Kaplan of the Van Burens and Harry O ' Neill on the doubles team. Beta Theta Pi marked its return to the Syracuse athletic scene by winning the All-U ping pong trophy. The Betas whipped the living center champs, the Bachelors, 2-1, as Dick Wicker won the singles championship and Will McLain and Ed Loveland teamed up for the doubles crown. In the volleyball scene, Martin ' an Buren house carried off the All-University honors bv taking two out of three con- tests from the Phi Gamma Delts. By cop- ping the volleyball crown, the Van Buren lads became the outstanding performers in the intra circuits. Also planned for intramural competition this year were dual track and baseball. The latter will be staged this summer, along withi ' tennis, but it looks as though the track enthusiasts will have to hold off to next year. 169 MINOR SPORTS RETURNED After three years of nothing but football and basketball on the intercollegiate scene, the appearance of lacrosse, boxing, and skiing matches paved the way for the re- turn of a full pre-war sports schedule. JHc ucroiie Once more the Orange stickmen trod the turf. Coach Rov Simmons, ably assist- ed by former Ail-American Ken Molloy, started from scratch this spring and suc- ceeded in putting his 10-man squad thru a schedule for the first time since 1942. Home-and-Home games with Hobart and Cornell, coupled with the Penn State, Army, R. P. I., and Alumni contests rounded out the schedule. Two holdovers from 1942 are Ed Snvder, expert goalie, and Mort Cooper, a defenseman. Both of these boys had seen much action on the 1942 squad. Skiing The men ' s ski team once more repre- sents Syracuse at intercollegiate meets. A squad of twenty enthusiasts held daily practice at Drumlins under the coaching of the Assistant Director of the Ski School, George Earle, former captain in the Ski Troops. Rain washed out meets scheduled with Harvard, Cornell and Skidmore, making the Snow Ridge meet, where the team placed second behind Cornell, the only competition of the year. Mainstays of the team were: Tom Sher- man, Andy Brown, Ray Buchanan, Jack Savage, Martv Greeberg, Les Weingarten, and Sam Griswold. djoxing After a three year layoff, boxing re- turned to the Hill as a major sport under the able guidance of Roy Simmons, who had just been released from the Navy. Dick Prussin, the Orange ' s outstanding performer, Len Lustick and Phil Costa all reached the finals in the Intercollegiate Boxing tourney. Corni, Bovve, Milicich and Gruender also starred for Syracuse. The team was victorious in two of its three matches, defeating Michigan State at East Lansing, and breaking even with the Kings Point Merchant Marine Acad- emy scrappers. 170 CHEERIEADING Cheerleaders in action. Peppv Jane Tarrant, head cheerleader, and her four assistants, Bunny Davis, Dottie Cox, Gladys Jameson, and Jane Griffin, braved bad weather conditions to lead the women ' s cheering section last fall. Trvouts for the squad of five are held each spring at the annual Sports Fest. Three girls are chosen from those who survive the WAA board cuts and the vote of the women student bodv, to assist the two seniors who remain on the squad from the previous vear. Under the direction of Cheermaster, Junkv Giancola, and with the help of Nick Calogero, George Ono, Norm Chad- wick, and Jack Dillon, the men of Syra- cuse were woven into a forceful, well con- trolled cheering section. Syracuse won ' t forget the rousing sendofT that was given the team at the station before the Colum- gia game, nor will the traditional Colgate pep fest at Hendricks field, with the Red Raider bonfire, escape spectator ' s mem- ories. LEFT TO right: jiine Griffin, Gladys Jamison, Bcrnke Dai is, Doris Cr} -, Jam Tairarr LEFT TO right: .V f4 Cah ero, George Ono, Norm Chadwick. absent: DDn Giancolo, Jack Dillon. 171 WOMEN ' S Oi y Pins. Eel. Iiistn ctor FRONT row: Miss Kockwooil., Miss Loomn Miss SihUy Miss Starffer, Miss Laugelier BACK row: Mrs. Graham Mrs. SchroeJa Miss Nash, Miss Wright, Miss Cuttis. xvardnig of Cup. i at Sports Bauquet W. A. A. OFFICERS AND SPORTS HEADS standing: C. Boggs M. McKaig, G. Moluar, D. Gero, J. Carey, S. Witham, D. Obrechr, J. Caulfidd, H. Cagwin., J. Tarrant, N. IVooJs E. SaiiJenon, J. Kuwwer e. FRONT row: G. Jamesou, P. Stoup, P. Forward, B Fciuiell, M. Smith, G. SuUivan. 172 SPORTS Prexie Bctn IVnncll J id a s ood |()h as head of the W.VA Board, which i overns all women ' s extracurricular sports, liui ' aiiiural sports reached a new peak ol interest and praticipation this vcar. Coeds turned into ea er beavers, and were anxious to establish good reputations for themselves in the field of sports. Sports managers described each particular sport to the freshmen, acquainting them with the WAA program, and the season got off to a (lying start. When the crisp davs of a Syracuse fall arrived, coeds could be seen on the tennis courts chasing madlv back and forth after the ball. Rainv weather, the nemesis of all Syracuse sports, handicapped the tennis players somewhat, but several livelv matches w-ere played off successfully. Archers were not to be outdone by tennis enthusiasts, and feminine Robin Hood ' s were seen trying their luck at hitting the Bull ' s Eye. Stored hocke - sticks, too, were brought into active use b the coeds. The girls met each week at the liocke held to engage in contests through- out the hist season. Winter arrived in S racuse in all its glory, and the girls retreated to the women ' s g ' m to start the winter schedule of basketball, swimming, bowling, and ping pong. Skiing at Drumlin ' s was soon started. Spring rolled around, and so did tennis, archerv, and baseball. Archerv and tennis were run off as in the fall, with the substitution of baseball for hockey. The annual spring Sports Fest was held in the men ' s gym. Cheerleaders were elected, and student officers welcomed, and an all star basketball game was played. At this time, a blazer was awarded to the outstanding senior in WAA activities. As a fit ending for a very suc- cessful year of women ' s sports, the spring Sports Banquet was held. Letters were awarded at this time, and new managers introduced. All Snin battle at Sports Fest Chatting at the Sports Banquet 173 Ritle was one of rhe hrst women ' s inter- collet iare sports to be introduced at Syra- cuse University, and since that time, its popularity has grown vearlv. Lectures were open to all undergraduates interested in the sport. Over one hundred and seven- ty-five sharpshooters went out for the sport this vear. The repairing of the rifle range handicapped the girls somewhat this season. Interclass contests are usually conducted in the earlv part of the vear. The varsity team participates in inter- collegiate telegraph matches during the season and challenges the ROTC team to several meets. Shirley Witham was man- ager of the sport. vSowlii 9 Both strikes and gutter balls were chalk- ed up in Manager Dot Gero ' s bowling leagues. Competition was keen, with over one hundred coeds entering the ten-pin tournament. WAA coed bowling stars put Syracuse University third in the inter- collegiate bowling tournament held among twentv-one other universities. Congratulations go to two members from our campus — Dot Gero and Bea Seroka — who were placed on the honorarv inter- collegiate team. Stiff and aching limbs were quicklv forgotten, as coeds reflected upon the wonderful times thev had ex- perienced bowling. - rche 9 Archery comes under the heading of fall sports, so coeds set fleeting arrows in motion as long as the weather permitted. Brightlv colored gym suits made the scene very picturesque, as the girls scampered back and forth between the starting line and target. Manager, Gloria Molnar, found that archery is becoming more popular each year among the women stu- dents at Syracuse. Practice periods were held several times a week for beginners and advanced archers in preparation for the final tournament. With several promising newcomers, the archey team is looking forward to another successful season in 1947. 174 Durint vacation, while most cceds were resting up, members of the ski school climbed to the top of Mount Marcy on skis — a feat never before accomplished by college women. Prof. Fav W elch, who accompanied them, also directed the after- noon and evening classes at Drumlins with the more expert skiers as instructors. Interclass competition was as keen as ever, and a team was sent to compete in tlie Middleburv carnival. Jaunts to the ' ca- bin highlighted the season lor advanced ski enthusiasts, while beginners learned to herringbone up a hill. Mike Healv was manager for this sport. iflodern aUance Modern Dance was again swinging and swaving under the excellent training of Miss Barbara Nash. Muscles ached from the strenuous exercises given to the group, but everv participating coed decided it was well worth the effort after the newly worked out routines met with such start- ling approval by the student body. The Modern Dance group performs at many university functions, but throughout the year, the group has been working on the May Dav pageant, which is presented at Spring Weekend. This sport was managed by Jerry Sullivan. (BadetUf Coeds rallied to the call of basketball manager, Emily Sanderson, this winter. She divided the teams, organized hv the sororities, living centers and independent women, into nine leagues. Approximately seventy teams passed the practice sessions, which brought the enrollment up to one of the greatest in the Hill ' s history. Competition ran thick and fast from that time on, as basketball crowded the gvm day and night. Each team plays every other team in its own league, and at the end ot the season, the elimination tourna- ment is played off among the leaders in each league. 175 Bill Orange ' struts on stilts Those dice ivenn t loaded . The sophs were outmamied It ' s good to be back . . . What ' s so funny? Zeta Tau choo-choo . . . I ' m forever blowing bubbles ' Quick, the Flit . . . This was a hot one . . . Let ' s smoke them out. ' Tuug j pull . . . Don ' t take it so hard i-inmTHATritNlE; .Vt ' .v ti)ii( yoii II near yiiiif hds, I rush ' . . . . Tear ' em dawn . . . Making things hot for Colgate Ugh! Mud! . . . String em up tUlUi Close shave for Colgate . . . The Big Red ' is all washed up . . . All set to go . Tight squeeze Celebrating at Soph Hop on Colgate night ' B. J. Shows L s How Nurse ' s Snow Frosting . ' Croiise in Ice — Courtesy of the Dekes . . Back from the Races Isn ' t it the Truth! . . . A Man on the Gamma Phi Lawn . . . Arm and Arm at Drumlins . . . Looks like good fishing! . . Snow [J teen, Mary Hand ' And I the pipes did play! . . . Daiicnie at the S no u- Ball . . Snow Queen Contestants . Symphony in Snow . . Who ' s Got a Nickel? ' f U 1 1 H L The First One Down . . . Workout at the Stocking-foot Dance Getting Some Expert Instruction Looks Like Fun . . . It ' s a Long Way Down Skiing Enthusiast Chi O ' s Deliver us From Evil judged best-all-around ' Heralds sound reveille at 7:30 sharp . . . Senate officers are strorn in at Atoving-up Day exercises The Queen and Her Court . . . What a life. ' . . . The pageant had a wedding . Sunrise Preparations. Tri Belts icin in step singing Rosemary reigns The Sultan ' s Slaves hard at uork Home is where yo find it. . .-. A set to serve at the ' Peaches and Dreavi Breakfast Most Humorous Float The Hymn-Singinii, Dekes ' WHKGO Sig Ep ' s dream of King Pledge A pledge ' s life ... Here comes another float! . . . Lantern Ceremony closes the day . . Kappa Delts rocket to Crouse . . . Stan Kenton entertains dancers at the Junior Prom (Credit Piirade Sigma Kappa ' s Quest for the Holy Grail selected most beautiful . . . COLLEGE IS PEACHY teering t ir bis rfccpf! ' [ robknis idi Icfting at tilt n ' lijci u)ic I. iiLcriii ir [;k tc.iili ■ ■Chrint; for f:imc nn:! Alm.i M.ircr ' n.iiiu . C h.in ; la liniirr ;oodg;iinc- ot ping ' iig . . . D.iii iiig [11 ..uricw . i-.inng ;i favorite, pas- nic . Rushing .If .1 C ' Cisrutnr p.irri . Slcvpinij ir nf? '  ««« o Lvx s v s v vvvv ENIOR BALL The first strictlv formal university dance since the war, with corsages for the girls and bouten- nieres of discharge buttons for the majority of the fellows formally ushered in that great post- war we ' ve all been dreaming about. The fact that T. Dorsey and Co. would be the setellar attraction for our Senior Bali vas kept a secret until the last minute. It was news worth waiting for — the nation ' s number one band at our number one dance. Breaking the ice (despite our Syracuse November) was the on-the-spot performance of some of our favorite T. D. waxings and the Dor- sey Co. made another record — the unanimous ap- proval of Syracuse students. Chuck Foster and the Sentimentalists handled the vocals. Archbold Gym was decorated as a New York Citv roof- garden for the night, with a blue canopy over- head dotted with simulated stars just as real as that Paper Moon. Chosen as our own Syracuse star was Ida Mae Gibson, Queen of the Starlit Ball. Escorting her was Lt. Douelas Reece from her home town. Four other Syracuse lovelies formed the queen ' s court: Ruth Bierbaum, Hilda Bolton, Betty Otto, and Dorothy Woodall. Glamorous gals, many swishing skirts and beautiful music -the perfect combination for marvelous memories. Getting Sentimsntal ivith TD Senior Ball Coast to Coast 184 ' Presenting Tot imy Dorsey, his trombone, and his orchestra. ... The Sentimentalists pre out The Qiieen and her court 185 U N I R PROM Dancin? to the music of Stan Kenton ' s Orchestra was the skv-rocket opener of Spring Weekend activities. Top tune of the evening was Brenda Carmer ' s contest win- ner, A Dream Come True, speciallv ar- ranged by the orchestra and su ng by a coed trio. Blue, silver, and maroon decora- tions gave the gym a starlight background for the four Junior Beauties; Ann Tuller, Jinx Brooks, Claire Woodford, and Marv Ellen Kelleher. President of Orange Key, junior men ' s honorarv, announced the six- new pledges to the organization. A name band and men in tux showed the welcomed return to pre-war gaiety. f i!e Christy on a vocal Music by Stan Kenton A Dreaw Come True 186 OPH HOP The Soph Hop, featuring Jerry Wald, was a hang up climax to our first post- war Colgate weekend. The theme, World of the Future was carried out by Futur- istic buildings and clever lighting effects. Big highlight of the evening was the presentation of three sophomore queens representing beauty throughout the ages. Chick Caruana introduced Audrey Evans as grandpa ' s dream girl, Pat Healv as modern beauty, and Bonnie Stark- weather as woman of the future. Waltzing to Wald. S. A. E. ' s make most progress NTER. FRATERNITY BALL Another link in the chain of events which have, during the past year, given evidence of the fact that this campus is quickly returning to a peace time basis was the Interfraternitv Ball held in the Main Ball Room of the Hotel Syracuse. The dance was decorated with backdrops at either end of the room with the names of the different fraternities on Campus. The Tolley Cup was awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon as the House which has made the greatest progress in the return to normal- cv. Koitell ' s Jivin ' Jiimpsters. 187 N N D A A lovely way to spend our evening G AN DA N CE Two firsts were inaugurated on cam- pus this year when the first Onondagan sponsored dance was the occasion for the presentation of a Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse, the winners of the first popularity contest determined by campus balloting. Stepping out from behind a huge year- book cover, this popular couple was re- vealed to be Joe Gallagher and Pat Stone. Jack Smith and his band supplied the music with Sue Shaw on the vocals. Sweet ntusk by Sue The annual Woodchopper ' s Brawl was attended by the foresters and their dates clad in blue jeans and plaid shirts. Amid boughs and other decorations that gave the dance a woodsv atmosphere, the couples danced to the music of Kowell and his Kollegians. The high spot of the evening was the log-sawing contest held during the intermission. Two hundred couples danced to the music of the Kollegians in Brav Hall Strictly iuformal ORESTRY DANCES rotunda at the annual Sweetheart ' s Ball. The dance was under the direction of Henry Kashiwa. Admittance was gained only through a traditional entrance booth decorated with crepe paper and hearts. Entertainment featured the Three Chips and a Chuck and Pappv Goshorn who gave a piano comedy act. Climaxing a wonderful evening was the selection of a forestry sweetheart, Bettv Knapp. Too much like work! 188 1 ' s-js- ' -; UPPER HOUSE — LEFT TO RIGHT, FiRbT ROW : Ami Bojie, Jeaii Brown, Dorothy Obrtcht, Sally MacMiDii. second row : Kosimary Schmidt, Janet Covell, Mtlilrcl Jones, Marguerite Stewart, third row: Katherme McComiell, Cynthia Lounsbury, Elizal eth Davis, Patricia Johnson, Betty Fennell, Ruth B. Hojstra, Mary J . Kimber. Women ' s Student Senate, with an eye to more democratic government, has for- mulated a new streamlined constitution which will become effective next year. The new plan will inaugurate a Women ' s Student Government with more power to bring students and faculty together in order to settle campus issues. The first step in achieving its program has been aa- vanced instruction to the greatlv enlarged Sophomore Student Senate or Triple S bodies who are learning the plan of the new government under a revised teaching program. There has also been the customary stress on the training of the girls to be efficient and understanding Junior and Senior Guides, the big sisters of bewildered frosh. It is their job to give advice to the new girls, to acquaint them with campus regulations, and to help solve their various adjustment problems. Complaints, campuse s and conveyance of student opinion to the administration are all major interests of WSS, but most important is its purpose as an instrument in training the women of Syracuse for responsible citizenship. WOMEN ' S STUDENT SENATE LOWER HOUSE — LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Evelyfi Kuthhefg, JoAtui Weil, Kuth Usher, Eleanar Kelly, Gloria Mitchell, Barbara Burns, Pat Byrne, Matian Mertz,, Barbara Jost, Eva Clapp, AJele Levin, Betty HoroivitZ.. SECOND row: Betty Kopp, Helen Panebaker, Victoria Mularski GtrtruJe I ' oorhees, Kay Tuohey, Jane Diiyer, Alice Shojfner, Margaret Barlowe, Caroline Bradley, Grace Molnar Sally Swiestra. third row: Kuth Labor, Mary Lynch, Marjorie Hunt, Anita Bergstrom, Shirley Daniels, MtUreJ Darts, Helen Emnions, Shttley Taft, Ruth Rausch, Gladys Nottenburg. fourth row: Dorts Bryant, Ltllian Siltnts, Lee Morley, Patricia Johnson Jo Ann Benson Marian Hart, Sidney Allen, Shirley Rancht. 190 SENIOR GUIDES — LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST Kow : ] oantie WiUums, Aiart yi Durkfe, Cora Harris Cyuthta Louiisbury, Dorothy Papworth, Dons Cox. second row: Margaret Carpenfer, Patricia KuoJel, Gloria Aio riar, Jane Bucher, Joanne Benson, Ida Gibson, Aiary J . Kimber, V era Costello. third row : Jeanne Mclnnes, Betty Fenne i, Eileen Roach Joan EatoNy Marion Hart, Nancy Sterling, Luise Meyers, Mary K. Eckel, Joan KinJrick. fourth row: Carol Foote, Margaret Wootton, Harriet Hojfnian, Margery Ehrenreich Claris Fairman, Helen Konmls, Elaine Wright, Marion Lighthall, Jacqueline Kingsbuiy, Ruth Bierbaum, Joan Ward, Patricia Johnson, fifth row: Harriet Childs Barbara Bradley, Marian Gillett, Marjorie Belt, Dorothy Gero, Mary Fiuwano, Mar orie B:ehner, Nell Guerico, Constance Brooks, Laura Coman, Shirley Jones. JUNIOR GUIDES — LEFT TO RIGHT, FiRbT ROW : Constancc Colc, Lorraine Lowden, Helen Budd, Joyce Hood, Rosemary Lockwood, Edith Parker, Marilyn Baiim, Adele Warren, Georgia Round, second row: Betty Avery, Shirley Kew, Betty Young, Marceil Stevens, Martha Westbrook, Lois Rankin, Eleanor Shedlin, Clare Frteman, Ruth Atkins, Rosemary Q uinn, Sally 0 ' Byrne, third row: Eleanor Spooner, Beverly Allen, Carolyn Bradley, Jean Tolley, Helen Wackerle, Dorothy Borneman, Marion Met: , Ann Tompkins, Jeanette Bradley, Rowayne Broun, Rawona Best, fourth row; Peggy Farley, Jacqueline Btatton, Anita Silfies, Clarice Anderson, Phyllis Rubins, Barbara Weldon, June Paul, Barbara Crocker, Hope Robertson, Jacqueline Judge, Cecilia Dybas, Jane Griffin, fifth row : Ami Tidier, Dons Dibble, Joan Gustafson, Olive Nitzchke, Mary E. Phillip, Patricia Davis, Ann Hawkins, Betty Fuller, Jane Eyerly, Gloria Manning. 191 CIVIL SERVICE AT WORK — SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kiilph Beyer, ]ohn Aitut: . STANDING: Robert Vogel- backer, DariJ Orlin, DanJ Ktnipp. This year has meant the resumption of full Men ' s Student Government on campus after a period of relative inactivitv during the war years. Under President Howard Bell during the fall semester and President pro tempore Walter Peterson during the spring semester, MSG has been busy re- asserting its power in campus projects. Its chief back-to-normal accomplishment has been the reactivation ot the Assemblv, an integral part of MSG ' s legislative equip- ment which requires a registration of 1800 CIVIL SERVICE men students to exist. The Assemblv con- sists of one voting representative from each men ' s living center, each fraternitv, and each section of citv students. Under the leadership of Bob Vogel- bacher. Civil Service has continued its active role as general campus mediator this year. Our strong arm of the law is duty bound to carry out and enforce all resolutions passed by M.S.G. As a com- pletely impartial organization. Civil Serv- ice has been active in tabulating our elec- tions in co-operation with W.S.S. This year there have been about twentv fresh- men and fifteen sophomores training for the upperclass offices. In conjunction with the Women ' s Stu- dent Senate, MSG has approved many budding student organizations including the constitutions of the Frosh class — the first of Its kind, the Oneida County Club, the Student Union, Waiters ' and Wait- resses ' Organization, and the Flving Club. MSG has been especially interested in furthering the welfare of the veterans on campus. In the past year it investigated many of the difficulties veterans have encountered in college until a veterans ' organization could be established. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT : bwhi Tarr, Donalil Shapiro, Geaige Huckins, Howard Bell, Thomas Walsh, Michael Donigian. second row: Kichard Buttet field, Peter Esposito, Richard Ticktin, Theodore Lash Morton Rizika, Arnold Pusar, Henry Tyler, Jack Dick, Richard Heller, Walter Peterson. Howard Bell, President I in III 192 ONONDAGAN ■ , . ii Z S Doris Cox, Editor-in-Chief Once again shortages and acceleration plaved havoc with our deadlines, hut after much gnashing of teeth and many sleep- less nights, we finally came through with the ' 46 ON which we hope meets with your approval. It began wav last summer when our editor-in-chief drew the lavouts for every page in the book. When fall came, the staff raided the campus for pictures and copy, and after much pasting, cropping, alphabetizing, and editing, the book was completed. This has been a year of firsts for us. Students for the hrst time received picture Photographer HarriJigton Rose confers irith our adviser Mr. C. Wesley Brewster. SENIOR EDITORS LEFT TO right: Aiarioii Ltghthalf, Jane Bi cher, En?ily Sanderson Audrey Schramm, Marion Gillett, Shirley Jones. 194 appointment cards at registration and had proofs delivered to their doors. We also set a precedent hv sponsi)rini; a dance, selecting a Mr. and Miss Syracuse, and holding a Candid Contest designed to get more and better candids for the ON. The book itself contains manv new fea- tures — a prof section where each vear different professors will he honored, a student directory to help eliminate ex- haustive thumbing through the book, a portrayal ot a picture ' s progress from the time it ' s taken until it appears in the hook, and a flashback section which includes a brief review ot the Seniors ' four years in college. Photographers were scarce as nvlons this year, and we ' re deeply grateful to our adviser, Mr. Brewster who pitched in with his camera and did such a beautiful job on the opening and division pages. Many thanks also to our lone staff photographer, Harrington Rose, who did enough work to keep three men busy, and to the fellows who stepped in to hll his shoes when he HarJ ar work on the OiiotiJagati. left — Al Price, Bill Hammond, and Bill Ehling. We are indebted as well to Jackie Pul- len, Doris Hatch, and Johnny Barker for their contributions, and to Dick Wilson w ho did wonders with the sports section. Orchids to our Art Editor, Marion Light- hall, who not only did excellent work, but staved with the book ' til the end. JUNIOR EDITORS seated: Aim Tompkins, Sigrid Smith, Phyllis Bolton, Betty Young, Ralph Btytr, Lois Baker, Irene Blazek, Sally Meyer, Janice Estey. st .ending: Jane Griffin, Margaret Habcr, Janet Barlow, Jacqueline Bratton, Barbara docker, Clarice Anderson, Anita Silfies, Shirley Kew, Jam Dwyer. Marilyn Wiener, Business Manager 195 How does your picture get in the ON ? I. Mr. Chidiwff takes the picture — four poses of each student. 2. Negatives are developed and the photographer inspects each one. YOUR ON ; . The staff sorts the prints and trims and mounts them in panel layouts 6. Panel layouts are photographed in the first step of the plate-making process. which are sent to the engraver. 10. Type and plates are locked up in 16-page forms which are then sent to I). The finished plates are mounted on uood blocks and shipped to the printer. the press room. j. Each student receives his proofs and chooses his favorite pose. 4. Selected Negatives are retouched. Prints are made and sent to the Onondagan ' ' office . PICTURE 7. A print is made on a copper plate and etched in acid to make the half-tone screen, then cut to size. II. Printed sheets of 16 pages each, roll off the press and are sent to the bindery to be trimmed and bound. 8. Master craftsmen add the finishing touches by hand. Proofs are pulled and sent to the staff for approval. 12. Covers are then fitted and the books shipped to the campus where students eagerly search the new year book for Your ON ' picture. ' Si -K DAILY ORANGE Featuring Orange Peelings, Fash- ion Foibles, Collegiana, and pub- lishing two rare extras announcing Solem ' s resignation and the basketball team ' s invitation to the Garden, the Daily Orange came through this vear with banners flying. Under the guiding hand of Arlene Rosner, the D. O. was increased to five issues a week, three of these being deluxe eight page editions. Assisting Arlene were Fave Farnham, executive editor, in charge of training the staff, and Ruth Peeling, managing editor, who sees that cub reporters get their story. Those aspiring to be senior editors join the staff as frosh and work for three feverish vears; writing heads, rewriting, clipping for the morgue, and JUNIOR EDITURS — LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED : _ o)Cf II ooj , Al. r) tltZtibtth l ij , l ilrlclj Mo}(r, Shirlt) Mt r -, Mfrliyi: Krnit, t iaiwr SheJIlil, Llara tntiium, Hilda Dunn, Joanm Weil, Af atha Ciipiilo, Knth Finliy. standing: Francint Holland, Dorothy Rosner, Bernice Davis, Edith Handleman, Helm Biidd. 198 Clare Coe, Business Manager PORTS staff; Philip Bassel, Franklin Tucker, DoaalJ Shafero, Theodore Sandler. writing up news and features. The con- stant hope of all staff members is that their talent will be recognized and that thev too mav somedav reign over the D.O. ' s editorial rooms down at the Castle. Stories like Tomm - Dorsev ' s appear- ance at the Senior Ball, the Big week- ends, the proposed honor svstem, and the basketball team ' s success are the kind of first rate copv which will help the staff match last year ' s all-America award from the Associate Collegiate Press. Back of the newsprint lies the problem of finances. This vear it was Clare Coe and her staff who made the business wheels turn. It ' s been a big year for Syracuse Uni- versity and also for the Daily Orange where the appearance of men on the mast- head indicates a return to normalcy and a peacetime campus. HLSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW Doris Carr, Helen Greensrein, Joseph U ' arga, Clare Coe, Ann Packs, Dorothy Vining. second ROW : Harold Haber Sally 0 ' Byrne, liarbara Schlosser, Florence hand, Mary Hand, Sheldon Levy. 199 EMPIRE FORESTER Over on the forestry campus, the Empire Forester lists the events of the year for the woodchoppers. Their faculty, classmates, clubs, and social functions are therein recorded for posterity. Reports of their summer camp activities, mementoes of the Forester ' s Brawl, Barbecue, and Sweet- heart ' s Ball all serve as reminders of the life of the plaid-shirted forester. Like our ' On, the Empire Forester is student- sponsored. This year ' s publication was edited bv David Hickok and Henrv Ka- shiwa. EMPIRE FORESTER STAFF STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray TomeHy, K ailS Schoekllk, LtO Wiener, Hank Coot , RicharJ Morris, sitting : David Hickok, Walter Andoi, Henry Kashiwa. TARARD For all those Svracusans who dream of becoming literarv whizzes. Tabard, the English honorary, is their ultimate college goal. Open to all English majors and minors with B averages. Tabard ' s main function is the publishing of its semi- annual collection of student creative ef- forts. Previously limited to products of the College of Liberal Arts, this year ' s Tabard has been enlarged to include ma- terial from all the colleges and schools on the Hill. Harriet Stark is the editor of the new Tabard magazine. Harriet Stark Tahard Editor staff — seatf.d: Harriet Stark, Jane Tingling, Betty Malino, Margaret Freeman, Patricia Priicha, Pat Pataiie. standing : Lillian Kossyn, Fradel Green, Edith Fleischwan, Virginia Hagemeyer. 200 A %vA--i -iy- HIM ' ■ ' Sunday inonung calls students and faculty to worship in the chapel . CH APEl Established in 1929 through the gen- erosity of Senator Francis Hendricks, Hendricks Memorial Chapel has stood valiantly for the principle of religi ous co- operation and is known as the heart of the campus. Dean Charles C. Noble has continued the late Dean William H. Power ' s policy of promoting the interests of Protestants, Roman Catholics, and Jews in their sepa- rate programs of worship and fellowship and of bringing these groups together for action at their points of common interest. Hendricks Chapel regularly brings hun- dreds of students from other colleges and universities to the Syracuse campus for intercollegiate social and religious pro- grams. Sunday morning worship programs bring religious leaders from all over America, who, with the Dean, present the relevancy and adequacy of religion in meeting the personal and social problems and needs of our critical times. Faculty and student co-operation are emphasized and inter-faith understanding is stressed. Hendricks Chapel seeks to strengthen men and women in their traditional faith, to increase their respect for the other man ' s faith and practice, and to release the power of religion ' s resources in the total life of the campus. 202 tHAPEL DENOMINATIONAL COUNSELORS— LEFT TO RIGHT: AifS. HolltS LliUiafJ, Rgf. James A. Rockwell, Rev. Thomas ] . Van Loon, Dr. Milton L. Barron, Rev. Christian P. Jensen Rev. Charles H. Schmiti . DEDICATION OF PICTURE OP DEAN POWERS — LEFT TO RIGHT! Mrs. William H. Poivers, Chancellor William P. Tolley. Dean Charles C. Noble FIRST cabinet — FIRST ROW: Janet Schomo, Lois Parmalee, Russell Parker, Ruth Hofstra, Chester Galaska, Alice Webster, second row: Hatriet Hoffman, Rev. Thomas J. Van Loon, Dr. Alice Gregg, Dean Charles C. Noble, Miss Beryl Ball, Dr. Raymond F. Piper, Margaret Nass. THIRD row: Joyce Somers, Marjorie Knapp, Sally Harrison, Helen Spencer, Laura Coman, Rosalind Glickjnan, Frances Radford, Romayne Broun, Fleanor Lewis, Renee Engel, Margery Ehrenreich, Betty Burditt, GeralUine Mattingly. fourth row: Richard Reynolds, Samuel Bingham, Edwin Ellis, Robert Kerr, Philip Dunning, William Mitchell, David Bauer, Arthur Andrews, Jason Blundon, James McCurdy, Arthur Blackburn. Making a purchase at the Syracuse-in-Chitia sale. Learning about Chinese Art A Chapel Board with hfteen committees now gives the opportunity for thousands of students to participate actively in planning worship pro- grams, providing social service, studying world relations, sending deputations to central New York communities, presenting religious dramas, and doing other vital phases of inter-faith work. Through its Svracuse-in-China counselor and committee, it projects the influence of Syracuse to the other side of the world where Syracuse dollars help support the faculty and students at West China Union University in Chengtu. The downstairs of Chapel is a regular gathering place for students. Campus organizations make cons tant demands upon its space, proving tha.t the Chapel is, indeed, the heart of the campus. Leading Daily Chapel Interdenominational get-togethe Fun at the Spaghetti Dinner. 204 I J BOAR ' S HEAD Scene from Claudia Dimming the Lights Membership into tliis honorary is ob- tained by outstanding participation at the university Civic Theatre. This year, after a successful open house, the season started with the presentation of Claudia bv Rose A. Franken, followed by the hilar- ious ■ A Soldier ' s Wife. ' ' Mrs. Olla Rickett directed both productions. Eight new pledges, having completed the required hours of work, were initiated at the beginning of the season. This or- ganization makes awards each year at an annual banquet to the senior who has done the best work and to the fraternity and sororitv whose members have con- tributed most to the theatre. LEFT TO RIGHT, FLOOR; L. Ryail, W. Jacob, J. Maori, B. Barrow. SECOND ROW : . SlaJt, PrisiJtiit; E. Lthrer, First Vict-PrisUent: H. Bishop, Second Vict-PrisiJcnt; P. Gillct, Secretary; H. Wacktrli, P. Burchntll, Airs. Rickett, Mrs. .iustiti, P. Birwinghaw. last row: B. Kaplan, J. Heimlich, E. J. Pfeil, C. Mitchell, .4. Lubin, E. Lit nan, J. Eastman, B. Davis. 206 Changing Scenery TAMBOURINE and BONES Tambourine and Bones, musical comedy honorary, became active for the first time in several years, when, on October 26, it presented a continuity show, Hullaba- loo, consistini of a series of variety acts in collaboration with the Campus Victory Chest. It proved to be a total success under the direction of Girard Brissette. The only T B production for the fall semester starred such campus talent as Dick Robbins, Mary Whitcomb, Sue Ben- jamin, Polly Birchnell, Jerry Freundlich, Joseph Costanza, and Gloria Santoro. Sawver Falk resumed his position as super- visor after directing a play on Broadway. Plans were made to stage a similar show in the spring. Back row: C. Brijietle, R. Court- ney, A. Lubin, C. Ehty, B. Jacob. FRONT row: E. Milkouit-, P. Burchnall, H. Bishop, H. Oalpin. absent: B. Sot ' em, S. Benjamin, S. Atnoli, J. Heimlick, B. Staple- ton, 207 The team was accorded the unique honor of having one of their debates published in the National Debater ' s Annual, a book that is widely read all over the country. Two debate courses are beins offered on the hill to stir up student interest, and to encourage intercollegiate participation. DEBATE The Svracuse debate team has been the most active participator in debates during the war of any other eastern college. It is continuing its good work under a new- debating coach, Dr. E. A. Callahan, who is replacing Dr. A. Allerdvce. Besides sending teams to Middleburv College, New York City, Albany State Teacher ' s College, Well ' s College and Colgate, they are branching out in new helds bv carrying on debates over the radio and at downtown luncheon clubs. The highlight of the activities this vear was their trip through Pennsylvania, stop- ping at eight of the larger schools. LEFT TO right; ]. Boro.i , It ' . ItigliSy D. Carr, F. EiJ lson, R. Taneuhaus C. Herr, S. Wa rets, S. Kcw, S. Aihknoti L. Pilanki B. Saiuhrs, Al. Antily J . Lord, C. Mitchell, A. M. Marshall, J. Cook, B. Leuii, S. Stabsky, R. Broun, W. Haeys, V. Monsir. 208 There were more students in radio this vcar than ever before. Four Segue groups, an hour for each, used the channels each week. Women ' s shows, news, human in- terest stories, interviews and drama were hut a tew of the programs put on by this group. Alpha Epsilon Rho members ran the groups, gave ciriticism, and offered suggestions. Being one of the most informal groups in the University, Segue has been the host to manv renowned speakers and has had a full vear in taking trips to other broad- casting stations all over upper New York State. This has proven to be a practical experience for future announcers, engi- neers, and radio stars. LEFT TO RIGHT, FLOOR: P. Wcniiti, L. Turner, J. Boya iaii, C. Bratikhurst. skcon-d row; j . Price, D. Lang, M. Ma ur, T. Atkins, standing: F, Brown, G. McCarroll, C. Kichbloow, P. M t rrrns, H. Yafjee, D. Kittel, R. Broun, D. Hotop, A. LeJir. SEGUE Oh the air . The engineer ' s side . . Segue also helped to entertain Miss Judith Waller, head of the public service division of the National Broadcasting Company in Chicago. Again this year Segue members attended the annual Christmas party given at the workshop. 209 Emo Ballogh playing Lust ' s Concerto in A Major tatb the Syracuse Symphony. ORCHESTRA RAND The University Symphony Orchestra is composed of students, professional mu- sicians, and professors of music. Under the direction of Andre Polah, head of the violin department, the orches- tra presented five concerts this year. En- thusiastic students packed Grouse audi- torium every time, attesting to the popu- larity of these programs. Outstanding soloists featured were Charlotte MacMullen, soprano; David Mc- Closky, baritone, and Erno Ballogh, pianist. Herbert W. Harp, an Eastman ' School of Music graduate, became director of the University Band this year. The marching band plowed through mud and rain at five football games, in- cluding one in New York. We were all thrilled with the new formations they made, including the bubble pipe and the huge bell with its moving clapper. Converted into a concert band during the winter season, the group presented two stirring musical programs. Concert Band presenting first concert under direction of Mr. Harp. 210  ft«i t . t . .lf A 4i A A t I The choir rehearsini in the Chapel CHOIR Under the direction of Mr. Leon Ver- rees, renowned organist and musician, the Hendricks Chapel Choir sings at every Sunday morning service and during the Christmas pageant. With Janet Schomo and Samuel Bing- ham acting as chairmen, the choir planned the annual spring recital and held a Christ- mas party for the members. Special musical numbers were presented at Easter and Christmas services. Soloists were Janet Schomo, Soprano; Mary Bullock, Alto; Dominick Lamac- chia. Tenor; and Robert Darrone, Bass. CHORUS The Syracuse University Chorus started out last fall with a new conductor, David Blair McClosky, well-known concert sing- er in New York for several seasons. Mr. McClosky received choral training at Boston University, at the New England Conservatory of Music, and at the Philips Andover Academy. Two concerts were presented during the year and each proved to be a big success. The first was composed of 17th and 18th century Christmas music, and the second, given in the spring, was a rendition of The Seasons by Handel. Prof. McClosky drirects the chorus and soloists in Handel ' s The Seasons ' 211 CIVIC CONCERTS Lubosbuf: and Nemenoff Duo-Pianists Dudley-Mas lotr- Bales Dance Trio Patrice Miinsel Metropolitan Coloratura Soprano Fritz. Kreisler Violinist American Ballad Singers Elie Siegmeister, director Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Reginald Stewart, Conductor 111 p -;- ' •1 - ; . V. , ,. :m «. !S ' 5j:sij,ij ' - l 4. 5 f .w: ? x -x -T t ' ?TO ' ?X ' X ' r ' ?r oc s RED CROSS Nurses Aids learn how at University Hospital Splinting a broken arm in First Aid Lifesaving class. This year activities in the Red Cross have been many and varied with a wide choice of interest for all who belong. Chairman Joan Eaton with her aide Jean Rennacker organized and propelled the classes and yearly projects. The main design of the fall semester was the Christmas on the High Seas, in which the entire campus participated. Small toilet articles were bought and sent to men overseas as part of their Christmas. Classes consist of Grey Ladies who are the recreation hostesses of the hospitals, Nurse ' s Aides who work in nearby hos- pitals. First Aide classes including special training for skiers, Staff Assistants who instruct and do office work, Water Safetv and Life Saving, Home Nursing, and the Motor Corps. Red Cross co-operated with the women ' s physical education department. The biggest spring activitv came with the annual drive for funds. LFFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW : H. Kobertson, P. Erskhie, A. Schramm. SECOND row: . Eaton, J. Keit- Jhck, J. Riiinacker, F. Farmer. 214 VICTORY COUNCIl TIk ' ictorx ' C ' ouncil, post-war version o( rhc Defense Council, carried on a suc- cessful drive tor $3,500 in bonds and stamps to provide tor a new veterans ' recreation room. Durint; the war, they sponsored drives for salvai, ' e, marchhooks, matrazines, books, old clothing and war bonds. Helped bv other students, the Council planted, cultivated and harvested a ' ic- tory Garden, the products of which were purchased bv the University for its dining halls. There was also a successful bond drive to provide two army ambulances for the forces overseas. Under the able direction of Ruth Fin- lew the N ' ictory Council, which started out under the sponsorship of a few stu- dents, proved to be one of the most powerful of all wartime activities on campus. LEFT TO right: R. Vw t ) , Ch.nrmuii, L. Davis,]. Iiory, D. Leihhiu, A. Marshall, seated: A. Jankowski. VICTORY CHEST Campus contributions for the Victory Chest came closer to reaching the goal set for us than any other city or state organization in New York did in achieving theirs. Of our $10,000 goal, $8,000 was collected, with Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Epsilon Pi the highest contributors among campus organizatons. The World Student Service Fund, Svracuse-in- China, the National War Fund, and a recently organized Emergency Loan Fund for veterans on campus were all supported by the Campus Vic- tory Chest. ' X-ceed, X-cell ' LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED : D. Rostitf, T. ObaiiJo, L. Piiritz., F. Calemler, A. Rosntr, J. Wartl, M. Li !,hrhall, B. Caplan, K. McComitll. standing: R. Hojstra, R. Fiiilty, D. Sciviss, D. Vinini,, M. Rix.ka. 215 WA I N WRI GHTS VI SIT unJ ,...■ .... . , , Tlic v,v . , , ,. .. V ippv s.iiurc ;is lie steps from rhc cj- W jinw riqhr pic.uls wirh rhc p .( )plc to i:. VlCrOr ' ... ; . : . Kll ' i.ll Iti. ijj V - 1 ' . It ..-. i !K licro or H.ir.i.in .; : looks t ' .tvJ. .inJ sjf.uini, hut retains milit.irv ' r,it,. presents the ■ ' ! ' . itli .;. :;i!:or.ir degree . . i ; .k use onl Coi ..1 MeJ.il ii: Honor vin;:e:-, -lM i:- !er, t.ike .1 bow . . H.nl to the Chief. . . ( ' em ( ' : l v ' i ' Hffrff w wwwf nnf T?rffTWweDfl inn iri ' HH w i ' , ::iny Syracuse in co-operation with two other schools was instrumental in the founding of this organization. Advanced acting and script writing are included in the curriculum plus the sponsorship of the Segue groups for underclassmen in radio. Main event this year was a visit by Miss Judith Waller of the Public Service Division of NBC. . FarJy, B. Chock, S. Bntwistlt, J. Fieii ierg, C. Bartien, R. Sinmtt, A. McCrattaii, S. Andcrso AlPHA EPSIION RHO AlPHA KAPPA DELTA FRONT row: jM. Eckel, B. Brauiistcin, Praj. E. ' AtmmnmaJi, A. Jatikouiki, G. Brow, balk row: H. K riii, I. Gibbons, C. Loumhun, Prof. R. Farts, E. Kuhas, A. Shtals. The aim of the sociology honorary is to study relations and social processes in the interest of application to social welfare. Under the direction of the facultv adviser, the initiation banquet was held at Drumlins. According to the consti- tution, a 2. accumulative average is a prerequisite. 218 Past membership in che Boy Scouts is a requirement of this national scouting honorary. Service as citizens to faculty, students, the community, the fraternity and the nation are its aims. Phi chapter assisted in paper collections and cleaned the campus after DartMK)uth and Colgate week-ends. FRONT row: a. Mj er, M. Kosiwaii, H. Hahcr, R. Holcotnbt, .. Glass, T. Soyes, B. Jlilkaua, L. histfi. selond row: K. l arker, K. Stapleton, L. Lemiart, H. Tyler, K. Temple, L. BranJoil, A. Pecorella, D. Lesser, third row: D. Kliite, Al. Doni ati, I. Weitter, H. Letiue, R. Ii ' j(JW, P. Hammoml, H. W ' etbe ahl, H. Arery, T. Coltlberg, R. Tannebaton, H. Pollers, S. Goldberg, D. Boa: . FRONT row: H. Laurence, R. IJi iin, B. Millikeii, J. Eddy, F. Goldstein, back row: G. Palkes, P. Pruiha, P. Perry, AI. lliiimaii, I. Gibson, R. Sheperd, A. Lavine. This design honorarv sponsored an exhibit of the work in water colors, oils, and pencil sketches done by their department over the summer. Another project was the collecting and framing of pictures for local hospitals. Their initiation banquet was held at the Hotel Syracuse. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALPHA XI ALPHA 219 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF Civil ENGINEERS Under the supervision ot Dr. George EdelJ, tlie chemical engineers successfully completed their membership drive open to sophomores, juniors or seniors in this field of study. Technical movies, guest speakers and informal discussions were features of their meetings. A banquet Spring Weekend concluded the program for the vear. A. Brinhrhoff, Dr. G. Edtll, M. Joel, L. Walsh, C. Prohert, M. Carls. E. Bi rZ) iski, I ' roj. J. Eichlcr, D. Gmsalliis, J. Thanitaii, A. Sarubbi, B. Smith, E. DtmttnaJes, G. ionaiburi„ L. Dula, D. Bauer. The American Society of Civil Engineers was reorganized this year under the direction of Professor Donald E. Stearns. They sponsored a banquet for seniors and also held a dance. With the return of veterans, the engineers are anticipating a great increase in their number and fame. 220 upon s raduation, men in the student branch of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers are eligible to become junior members in the national society. The purpose of the Syracuse chapter is to study the latest technical methods in the profession and to prc)int)rc interest in the held. . Sihtrmaii, L. SteaJman, II ' . Jaco i, Prof. S. D. Hart, G. Oko, AI. llainuil 11 ' . AJams, M. Iltckrr. IRO.ST Ruvv; f. S itaor, A. Miimir, G. Boyko, II. Croalty, J. Canilct. n. cK row: Dean T. Carroll, Miss E. LiilJle, E. Kcllty, Frof. L. Brush. Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honorary, initiated seven seniors and held a banquet at Drumlins in their honor. Each year the names of the freshman boy and girl in Business Administration who attain the highest average are in- scribed on the bronze plaque in Slocum Hall. AMERICAN SOCIETV OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS BETA GAMMA SIGMA 221 DELTA SIGMA RHO ETA PI UPSILON This debate honorary, reactivated after two years, initiated its new pledges in December. A 2. average is required along with a recommendation of a professor. Members traveled to Canada and the New England states to compete with other colleges. Prizes were awarded to the best debator and to the one who showed the most improvement during the year. R. SchoeilualJ, L. Pi anki. J. Lml, B. SanJers, M. Ann . J. SlaJt, F. CalUnJcr. FRONT row: L. Meyen, J. Loreli S, ]o ies, K. Peeling, Mrs. F. Piskor. second row: A. Rosner, D. Co.v, P. Johnson, J. SlaJe. h. Davis, M. Stewart, R. Hofstra. third row; C. Coe, G. Gates, J. Eaton, K. Schmidt, F. Farnhaw. The senior women ' s honorary this year led the investigation tor the possible inauguration of the honor system on campus. Eta Pi aims for unity between faculty and students and membership is based on scholarship, character and service. The organization directs the annual Spring Week-end. 222 The niton ' s education lionorarv has tor its national president, our own Dr. Ralph Strehel. Aiming to advance the objectives of education, Nu chapter this vear held a forum on the question of compulsory military training. A banquet was held in .Vpril after the men returned Irom practice teaching. FROST row: F. Riters, F. MacKaig, R. Ctlmi, T. Wahh. back row. J. SchmiJer, E. Cormaii, R. Slapltlon, P. Ninos. KAPPA PHI KAPPA OMICRON NU FRONT row: Z. Ktnhack, S. SoJtr, G. Lain, .V. King, second row: . Scutr, H. ChilJs, M. MacDonalJ, G. Rossi, D. Cox, D. Papworth, L. Hour, J. Williams. Since its founding in 1942, the Home Economics honorary has progressed rapidlv. Chosen for leadership, scholarship and research abilities, the girls pro- pose to foster greater interests in their held. Each year a pri; senior contributing most to the College of Home Economics. ize is given to the 223 Requiring a 1. average and outstanding leadership in a major activity, Orange Key, junior men ' s honorary, emphasizes Syracuse traditions and spirit. Chief among their projects this year was Colgate Week-end which was their baby from the pep-fest on. Pledges were tapped at the Soph Hop. FRONT row: E. Stone, K. Hai hr, E. Gik.iriii, B. Hessc so::, J. Fardy. second row: . Silvirman, F. CallenJcr, B. Samltrs M Rii ika R. Beyer. ORANGE KEY PHI KAPPA ALPHA IV. Stark, A, Shaiier, B. Sathters, H. Crossley, A. Jaukouski. This senior men ' s honorary remained active during the war. Limited to eight men a year, they carefully choose those with the best of scholarship, activities and character. The society annually donates a cup to the Winter Carnival festivi- ties as well as prizes for the Senior Ball contest. 224 The women ' s professional education hoiu)rar - opened its lall calendar with a dinner at Drumlins. In November a tea was held at Dean Hilton ' s home and Dr. Evelvn Herrin ton was guest at tlie Christmas party. Twent -hve pledt, ' es were initiated at chapel and Dr. Helene Hartley acted as adviser. FRONT row; F. Specfor, AI. Austin, V. Salima, Al. Smith. b. lk row; A. AUiiner, R. AIwrr«ij, Ai. Specht, S. SoJer, .V. Gtiercio, J. Hoilenbeck, D. Bargtnann. PI LAMBDA IBETA PI MU EPSIION FRONT row: J. Bcrhnan, R. Uofstra, S. Cray, S. Decarre, L. Leibowit: , J . Kath. second row: Dr. 11. .Samclson, Al. Durkee, J. ToJJ, E. CanfieU, R. Sarasky, Mri , II. Down. n. CK row; Dr. C. I.otwnir, Dr. F. Decker, J. I.eterett, J. Silverman, Dr. P. Flahnos, C. Eiiaman, C. Foole, A. Douling, Dr. A. Cougill, Prof. M. hlarwooJ, A. Down, R. Mason, Dr. I. Carroll. The Alpha chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, was founded at Syracuse in 1914. Students in Forestry, Liberal Arts and Applied Science who meet the standard requirements are eligible. The honorary aims for personal achievement and to further scholarship and research. 225 The political science honorary made its iirst appearance on Syracuse campus this year. It was for med with ten charter members but soon pledged five others. The group worked on a model constitution for campus organizations to follow and gaye its support to committees doing social work. FiRbT row: C. hounsburyy J. Kendrick, M. Stewart, second row: B. Statins-MulUr, G. Hammett C. Badger, I. Gibbous, S. Chats. THIRD row: . Lord, H. Ku ok, B. Davis. PI SIGMA RHO AA A PSl CHI FRONT row: B. la Due, B. Aim, L. Gleimit, S. Morihart, M. Kosoithat. second row: C. Rosinsteiii, N. Morse, J. Harty, M. Ehrenreich, Dr. R. C. McKee. back row: G. Brow, A. Sheals, R. Hurwit , J ■ Levin, R. Doreii, M. Wiener, R. Sherlog. The national psychology honorary, formed to stimulate scholarship, interest and advance the science, was established on campus in 1932. Members are junior and senior psychology majors with a B average. This year a reception was held and speakers and films on psychological topics were presented. 226 Sigma Alpha U)ta, music honorary, held a parley in the tall which consisted of a formal hall and a musical. The annual recitals and Christmas carols were enjoyed hv all music lovers. One of tile notable achievemenrs ol the group this year was their acti e participation in radio programs. FRONT row: E. CIttpp, Al. Ii)cr,J. Schmio, J. Norarthomaj. second how: iV. Fans,]. Cnrriiii,toii , B. Morrison, D. Biishticll, R. Alliii, Al. Dertght, B. AlUn, R. Hittinger, B. Julian, M. Hcrrman. third row: . Lewis, S. RtaJ,J. RtiJ, L. Grablick, H. Bristol, P. BriJJtll. S. W ' ooJjorJ. C. Rtitly, P. Gillrttt. fourth row: C. EichuaU, P. PackarJ, B. Corwilh, V. FarJ, B. RraJ, L. Hamilton, B. Bacon, M. Poutr, B. Htss. niTH Rovv:G. Gatrs, C. Poiricr,]. Decker, H. Aiken, B. Sovern, J. Mills, G. Baxter, G. Ryan, Al. Griswohl, R. Murray. front row: D. Obrecht, S. Harrison, Al. Locke, second row: Al Lighthall, L. Meyers, L. Hill, P. DaiiJson, R. EJJy. b. ck row: B. Mann. R. Glickman, J. Ward, ;. Stacy, B. DurJett. Sigma Chi Alpha is the honorary that caters exclusively to art education majors. Meetings were highlighted with talks by Fine Arts professors and the year was taken up with a Christmas party, pledging and the spring banquet. They also helped sponsor a welcoming reception tor Dean Dillenbeck. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SIGMA CHI ALPHA 227 SIGMA IOTA EPSilON SIGMA PI SIGMA Founded at Syracuse in 1930, the business management honorary functioned again this year after having been inactive during the war. The members under- took a project of finding employment for seniors and as is customary, donated a gift to the College of Business Administration. FRONT row: a. Bminmi, G. Kosetsky, Mr. M. Cross, G. Holland, B. Brett, E. Johns, second row: R. DtCecca, B. Young, L. Goodman, R. Beyer, B. Bissell. front row: L. Leibouit: , Dr. R. A. Porter, B. Tripp, E. CaiificLi, C. Eisaman, M. Durkee. second row : I ' roj. D. P. RanJall, Dr. C. L. Brightman, Dr. P. J. Steele. Students in the physics honorary must have attained a B in an advanced physics course, but those receiving a B in an elementarv course mav be associate members. Business meetings were supplemented by timelv talks and a banquet was held in collaboration with Pi Mu Epsilon. 228 Membership in the junior honorary and professional archirectiiral fraternitv is based on above average schohisric stand inij. In rhe School of Architecture the honorar - acts as student governing board, and ital questions oi the profession are discussed b men in the practical lield. fRONT row: B. Jhikawa, T. Kjuai, Prof. N. A. Kotumio, C. Warmi, S. Vaii o. second row: AI. Babcock, V. Wilch, A. FritJtl, R. Catligali, H. X ' orrner, G. Wiz iti. IRONT row: G. Ow, C. achj, .. .Sru.inij):. j . M::rr ijii, J . Lrurrrr, K. S.ii,jtt_). sunsii how K i ' Uimb L. L:iaman, I:. LtiiiptlJ. Emphasizing scholarship, activities and leadership, the national engineering honorary was reactivated this year. Recjuiring a 2. average, the group fulfilled many plans during its year of re-initiation into college life. Membership was of necessity limited to eight men and one pledge. SIGMA UPSIION ALPHA TAU BETA PI 229 TAU EPSllON TAU SIGMA DELTA The interior decoration honorary, founded at Syracuse in 1924, requires a cumu- lative B average. Students were pledged in the fall and spring of the year and celebrated with an initiation banquet at the Hotel Syracuse. Miss Marjorie Garfield acted as facultv adviser. FRONT row: . Ashley, Mrs. W. Autr, E. KnuJsoii, Miss M. Garfield, N. GuiU. back row:G. Mitchell, B. WarJ,]. Naviii, D. Johnsi J. Bratt, M. Mailer. J. Dousi,]. Pull III, D. Hams, A. Wolj, M. Levnie, M. MtKler. Tau Sigma Delta, organized for sudents in architecture and allied arts, announced their pledges in the spring this year. At the bi-monthly meetings, prominent artists and faculty members discuss topics relative to the field of stud v. A cup was awarded for the best Colgate poster. 230 Striving to promote the aims and ideals of our university, this senior men ' s honorary sponsored the intertVaternity song contest and gave a prize to the best float Spring Week-end. Pledges, selected on the basis of scholarship, activities and service to the school, were introduced Moving-up-Day. FRONT row: E. Stone, F. Callcmler, T. Wahh. back row: H ' . Jacobs, R. Vogelbacker, H. Bill, J. MartZ- TAU THETA UPSILON THETA SIGMA PHI FRONT row: R. Peeling, A. Heller, J. KyJer, . Sterltng. back row: A1. II iener, B. Muller,J. Fienherg, A. Rosner, F. Farnham, C. Coe. Theta Sigma Phi includes outstanding coeds in the School ot Journalism. Thev sponsored the Kastle Kids party and a banquet at which the Theta Sig sweetheart was chosen. The first peacetime national convention was held in June and a delegate from the Syracuse chapter attended. 231 THETA TAl ZETA PHI ETA Theta Tau, national professional engineering honorary, was established on Syracuse campus in 1925- Engineering and geologv students maintaining the academic average and participating in extra-curricular activities are eligible. Mr. Earl F. Chu rch acted in the capacity of adviser this year. R. Savasky, Dtaii L. Mttchcll, E. CaiifiM, Mr. E. F. Clmnh, A. Fuller, M. Joel, D. Bauer, E. Bun ynski. FRONT row: . Belaiiger, F. Solomait,]. Boyajhn, M. LatigJon. second row: R. Siniiert, A. Crist, H. Bishop, C. Banietr, H. ackerle. BACK row: H. Van Alst, M. Knapp, ' C. Mitchell, A. McGrattan,]. Slade, R. Maslow, S. Entwistle, H. Spencer, B. Chock. This organization was founded at Northwestern University with the idea of becoming a national force in speech arts. Major projects this year include the direction of the Christmas pageant and the establishment of a speech bureau which provides an index of campus talent. 232 Dlie 1946 ff r. and Ifliii uracuSe preient tke CLASS BEAUTIES... 233 IDA GIBSON Senior Ball Queen MARY HAND unior Snow Ball Queen PATRICIA HEAIY Sophomore ' ' Beauty of the Presen CYNTHIA CANNOR TypicaV Freshman BEAUTIES The Junior Beauties . . . Dream Girl finalists . . . Junior Beauty aspirants . . . Reflections..of Senior Ball Queen hopefuls . . . The sweet- heart of Sampson Naval Base . . . Another Senior Ball Queen candidate . . . Snow Ball Queen contenders . . . V inii tor Football Queen title. h iiiHiiii iiiiiiiii ' ' iffliJCBfli f - TO ' t.i ' ir iili rn iii Mii|i|iiiiii [r 7. M i; i i i iii ' iiip ii-iH ii|iiiililii ' fi ' m ' ii ii ' ii -m-m--rr ■■■!- rn nrr FELLOWSHIP r- ' : , - f ACW ' J4S '  WCVA%V V VV JVWAV ■ VAVJVA-AV AAAVAV ff.Vi ALPHA CHI OMEGA 705 Walnut Avenue DePauw University — 1885 Syracuse Chapter — 1906 Alpha Chi ' s rode high this vear . . . rigging up the Colgate poster from the rooftops . . . soaring skyward to pull down the Victory Bond cup . . . grades suffered but our first warless year was successful . . . Betty busy as vice-prexv of the Senior class . . . Lee ' s skiing instructions fun though anatomicallv rugged . . . cele- brated our sixtieth birthday with a tea . . . Senate work kept Milly rushing . . . knocked ourselves out decorating for the Christmas formal . . . Crawf ' s car saw ample service . . . Columbia, Colgate and Senior weekends were terrihc . . . we still think college is peachy. BOTTOM row: M. Jorilan, Prisidtnt; D. Whclan, Vice-P ' esidcnt; C. Anderson, Secntary: J. Williams, Trtasiinr: L. Crawford, D. Harris, E. Johnson, J. Black, J. Miles, C. Dubuar, Al. Byer. second row: E. Miles, S. Moreheart, B. Statius-Miiller, B. Sorerii, S. Updike, A. Saunders, E. Bell, M. McAllister, D. Gooth, R. Murray, third row: M. Dubuar, D. Breeti, E. Van Auken, N. Wallace, N. Gibbs, Mrs. B. Frantx., Housemother; ] . Beckendorf, J. Powers, E. Sherer, P. Briggs, P. Moyer. fourth row: H. Galpin, C. Fish, A. Swan, J. Troyer, S. Lane, J. Purcell, M. Chapman, ]. Detweiler, J. Lind, J. Brate, N. Briggs, M. Samuels, P. Hingston, J. Ashley, fifth row: . Smith, P. Anderson, M. Ferens, D. Watkeys, R. Robinson, K. Reed, E. Brittle, S. Lent, C. Caldwell, M. Swasey, N. Curtiss, E. Kamna. 240 BOTTOM row: Llmtr Gibson, PrtsiJmt; Douglas Eckbirg, Kcniitth Haight, James FarJy, Kohtrt Perkins, TtJ Harris, William Cahagan, Harry DiH ' itr. second now James Muessem, Robert Heisler, William Knieriemen, Ralph Boille, Stephen Pappylion, Charles Albright, Daniel French, Henry Krit macher, Charles Mullen, third row : DaviJ Thompson, George Ritchie, Km; Bell, Walh Birk, William ConraJ, DonalJ Laubenstein, Laurence Flaitz,, Lester Minton, Nicholas Bibco, Thomas MeaJe. those absent: James Sana), RicharJ I ' jierberg, Albert Ely, DaiiJ Wearer, Richard Hutchinson, Rollo Webster, Watson Standish, Donald Fox, George Crittenden, Winfon Hanson, Robert Collins, George Colli, Harold Wienke. ALPHA CHI RHO 131 College Place Trinirv College — 1895 Syracuse Chapter — 1905 Things are picking up tor the Alpha Chi Rho ' s with over ten boys back horn service . . . Goon-squaders Knierienian, Perkins and Meade were on the prowl during the vear . . . Perk was also Co- Chairman oi the Soph Hop Date Bureau . . . Siamese twins Fardy and Gibson were both active in Traditions, Orange Kev and Alpha Kappa Psi . . . French was also in Alpha Kappa Psi and Civil Service . . . ' ice-Presidencv ot the Forestr ( Uih and Orange Kev was won bv Haight . . . f he boys managed to attain second phice m Intramural football. 241 ALPHA EPSIION PHI 751 Comstock Avenue Barnard College — 1909 Syracuse Chapter — 1919 A busy year for all of us . . . Bunny cheering at the football games ... so proud of Ariene, DO Editor, and Cynthia, prexy of Alpha Epsilon Rho, both in Eta Pi and Who ' s Who . . . Luise secretary of Eta Pi ... a wonderful bunch of pledges . . . super formal at the Lafayette Country Club in November . . . a record list of honoraries . . . Claire president of Psi Chi, Gerladine of Sigma Iota Epsilon . . . celebrated Founders ' Dav with a party . . . Marilvn, Shirlev and Joannie among the engaged . . . sleepv eyes at exam time . . . hats off to Mrs. Young, our sympathetic housemother. BOTTOM row: E. Critnhtrg, Prcsidtnt; I. Bmmtr, Vict-PrtsUmt; N. WaraJy, SecMary; H. Kulak, Treasurer; D. Ronier, R. Lipsoii, A. Kroopc, C. Klein, second row R F ' h B. Kaplan, M. Greenbtrg, J. Moscov, L. Hauptman, B. Shopiro, S. ' Adikman, F. Green, A. LeJer, P. Davis, A. Kruman. third row: S. Garfinkle, L. Fortzang S Schtff, F. Schuart-berg, R. Pearl, J. Levin, F. Katz, A. Lerin, E. Fleishman, G. Rosetsky. fourth row: C. Barnett, S. Anwls, E. Cherr, C. Small. V. Harfiehl, M. Cohen A. Rosner, D. Abraham, B. Cantor, L. Moskoiit-, R. Labor. B. Davis. riFTH row: B. L ' unger, S. Slater, L. Meyers, A. Cherr, C. Rosenstein, M. Rothberg, J. Rothberg, D. Schiite. S. Benjamin. B. Heyman. S. Stone, R. Slavin, E. Cowan, those absent: B. Fleishman, B. GolJstone, M. Levy, C. Rose. 242 BOTTOM Row.G. Gjtcj, PrtsiJtilt; J . Hamblttt, Vict-Prrsuhnt; B. Matthews, StcrtUn; B. Young, Triasurtr. second row: AI. Mtngit, P. Slingcrlaiul, D. BettZ ' , M- Hniry, E. Bian, Al. Stetetis, Al. Ktis, J. Buchtr, J. Hirt. third row: A1. Maun, P. Johnson, J. WooJ, D. GriiinJikt, AI. Stal, J. Hopper, V. Withcy, M. Power, C. Johannsen. fourth row; . Toltey, L. Rankin, D. Schambacher, R. Johnson, J. Hinckley, H. Scobell, .V. Dodd, B. Dietz, I-- Hart, J. Todd, L. Li deman. fifth row: £. Dai is, M. Cooper, S. Hooper, J. Benson, Al. li ' estbrook, B. Waldron, J. Hotaling, S. Kew, C. Williams, A. Downer, P. Birmingham, Al. Culver, those .absent: AI. Burns, . ' . Chrislensen, A. Cook, P. Hammarstrom , S. Hill, B. Hovemeyer, A. Heyers, M. Selson, K. Over, S. Radasch, N. Steinjurth, V. Stephenson, G. Thompson, Al. Wilson. ■i mil a s ri ill i pif ALPHA GAMMA DEITA 709 Comstock Avenue Syracuse University — 1904 AGD year in review: fresh paint tjlam- our for our rooms preceded our return in September . . . prexv Trudv Gates won a place in Who ' s Who . . . third iinger- left hand club strengthened by one; double edition bv two . . . complications in Russian and Spanish . . . Bev and Mary playing Jingle Bells — with variations . . . Julie in charge of ski trips to the cabin . . . the Betas are back — pull down those shades . . . Nickie and JoAnn kept buzzing with the Senior Ball and Winter Carnival . . . Sunday nights busy with guiding . . . hot chocolate and crackers topping each evening . . . studv madness and home again. 243 AlPHA OMICRON PI 801 Walnut Avenue Barnard College— 1897 Syracuse Chapter — 1914 For the AOPi ' s the year fairlv whizzed by . . . will long remember our pledge formal with its autumn touch of gay- colored leaves and candlelight . . . Jackie Kord made Pi Sigma Rho and Delta Sigma Rho . . . Mary Antil chairman of arrange- ments for the Senior Ball . . . Chapter president Peggy, Footie and Mickev in Tabard . . . our annual Founder ' s Dav banquet with the alums . . . dinner with the Lambda Chi ' s . . . Penny in Pi Lambda Theta . . . Jean and Ellen sporting dia- monds . . . the fraternity buffet dinner . . . the formal tea for our beloved house- mother, Mrs. Tavlor. BOTTOM row; M. Woottoii, FresiJeiit; C. Foote, Vice-PresUent; H. Panebaker, Secretary; K. Smith, Treasurer; D. Harley, E. Mueller, A. Dltmi, J. Hilts, G. Davis, second row: A1. Antil, L. Davis, M. Almijuist, C. Kinney, A. Watson, R. Slesser, M. Boyce, H. Marriner, P. IVren: . third row: G. Frankenbach, J. Ivory, E. Noble, M. Fontanella, M. Leabold, E. Tierno, E. Stevenson, A. Marshall, M. Grassmuck, S. Sears, J. Lord, K. Dunn, fourth row: M. Hotlabaugh, B. Harbury, M. Phillips, B. Ernst, R. Adams, H. Nye, 0. Orcutt, P. Long, M. Harper, A. Fiato, D. Lane, B. Stonson. those absent: D. Annes, J. Brewer, E, Davy, J. Herlihy . C. Oliver, J. Kaynor, F. Simons, A. Van Alstyne, A. Walker. 244 w, I BOTTOM ROW : D. Papuorth, PrtsUent; J. Flickeiiger, Vict-PrisiJtnt; S. Allen, Stcrttary: J. Criffiii, Trcasurir: C. Chuck, M. Mttlcr, M. Miillin, M. Whitt, M. Hughes, P. Dtrr. SECON-D row: p. Stanton, G. Jameson, Al. Pager, M. Jameson, J. Metier, J. Files, A. Sheals, S. Howe, L. Clark, A. Conant, A. Silfies. third row: E. Grimm, C. Whalan, J. GunJerson, J. Montanye, Mrs. Al. Foluell, D. Monnoyer, AI. Met ger, B. Allen, M. Stewart, G. Horstman. fourth row: . Bratton, M. Latham, B. Johnson, J. Candee, A. Crist, A. Soble, B. Keppel, H. Chaney, .V. Spearel, P. Butler, K. Taylor, N. Goodhue, fifth row: A. Barnit ,, S. Martyn, P. Chamberlain, E. Morin, M. Kunkle, M. Fox, P. Putnam, B. Dodson, Al. McKaig, K. Stanbery, J. Sash, S. Carter, C. Boggs. those .absent: K. Blanchard, R. Hofstra, B. Maxon, B. Putnam. fl?il JI J ALPHA PHI 308 Walnut Place Syracuse University — 1872 Our first postwar vear a hectic one . . . Connie became head of the Junior class, Joyce secretary of the Senior class . . . Jamie cheered in the mud for good old Syracuse . . . proud of our super pledge class . . . Ruthie, Chairman of Chapel, in Eta Pi . . . our three married girls kept the postman busv . . . Ann president of Tabard . . . the Seniors tluanting honor- ary ribbons . . . Frosh Handbook edited by Mary Ann . . . WAA well represented ith four Juniors on the Board . . . wel- comed Mrs. Folwell with an after-dinner coffee . . . had fun at the exchange partv with the Thetas. 245 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 202 Walnut Place Yale University — 1845 Syracuse Chapter — 1925 Once again the Alpha Sig ' s returned to 202 Walnut . . . Housemaids, Drexman, Strauss, Remy and Whitev spent the sum- mer reconditioning the house . . . The lall term opened with the initiation of three fellows and five more were pledged after rushing season . . . House dance was a big success with Jerry, the mascot, cutting in on all the couples . . . The fellows reallv spent a gala evening at the semi- formal dance in celebration of the cen- tennial on December 1st . . . The Alpha Sigs proudlv claim a most successful year. BOTTOM ROW ; EJgar Dreyman, President; Harry Pulley, Joseph Muni , George Vasilov. second row : William Brown, Charles Stonier, ' Robert Macey, John NeeJham, Hugo White. THIRD row: Anthoney Decao, Roger Strause, Charles Remy, Robert Aiisbury, John Trach, Leu is Harris, those absent; Robert Franger, Malcolm Taylor, Jack BaJgely, Morton Palmer, Leon Messinger, William Ehling. 246 f jrifi ' ¥ I HOTTOM row: R. ShtJJ, PrtsiJtnt; E. Fimrone, Vict-PraUiiit- R. l.iiithaLI, Sicrctary: C. Fischer, Trtan nr: B. C ipp, B. SchmiJt, J. BraJlty, L. Rtu, Al. I Li,jik. second row: E. KiithtrforJ, J. Liuis, D. Boriiema i, S. Stutsman, C. Fer iisaH, J. Eager, A. Kent, H. HarJenhurg, D. H ' ooil. third row: M. H ' hylaml, N. Entu ' ist e, J. Woodcock, D. Knoepke, S. Daitiiport, Mrs. H. Clarke, E. LtiithoU, C. li ' eilie: a i , E. Kinney, J. Slade. fourth row: . DeSarJon, M. Burley, M. Stahl, G. Santoro, M. Schliej, L. Howe, M. Koblin, S. Walsh, S. Lauson, M. Metz, E. Reed, J. Repath, J. Hilbish, P. Filkins. fifth row: . Cile, S. Webb, J. Mayo, A. Stutzntan, F. Dujjey, M. Shinier, A. Packs, M. Chase, J. Shauley, D. Doiist,]. Mason, B. Kendall, those absent: . Acker, D. Branan, M. Evans, B. Trautman. ALPHA XI DELTA 125 Euclid Avenue Lombard College -1893 Syracuse Chapter — 1904 Beamed with pride when Panhclj and Boar ' s Head prexv Jean Slade made Eta Pi and Who ' s Who . . . had our own Claudia with Hariot ' an Alst . . . Joan DeSarden on Senior executive council, Mim Metz on the junior . . . Wingie secretarv of law school frosh . . . thrilled when Bobby Conger became Mrs. Red Shedd . . . alum Harriet Borneman married at the house . . . picnicked at Skaneateles . . . Alpha Xi ' s proud of a wonderful bunch ot pledges . . . Sue Stutsman joined the engaged ranks . . . renewed a peach v sisterhood with our brothers in Sigma Nu . . . polished up in ping-pong in leisure moments. 24- BETA THETA PI 711 Comstock Avenue Miami Universit — 1839 Syracuse Chapter — 1889 Once again co-eds invaded the halls of 711 much to the disappointment of the returning Betas . . . Thev wish to express many thanks to the Gamma Phis tor the use of their game room for meet- ings, not to mention the sharing of their spring and winter formal dances and also the wear and tear they gave the ping-pong table . . . December 22nd was V-B Dav for the Betas, for then the house was re- turned . . . Who said there is no Santa Claus? . . . Second semester found numer- ous veterans swelling our ranks. BOTTOM ROW : Ediihi Lovtlaml, PnsiJait; John Hunt, Alan Campbell, Stuart E aii. second row : Kichanl Haninian, Dean Helm, Charles Reinhart, Thomas Moore, John Farnan. THOSE absent: Edward Kriete, Alrah Merwin, Wichard Wicker, Robert Bayliy, Brigham Thomson, Norman Michael, Robert Cushman, Charles Dawson, John Schlacter, William McClain. 248 BOTTOM row: J. HarJ, PrtsiJeiir; P. Johnson, Vict-PrtsiUcrit; H. Laurence, Sccrtlary: I. Gibbons, Treasimr; D. Cox, K. Schmidt, M. Bowman, M. Lighthall, P. Younkins, SECOND row: L. Laurence, H. PhiHips, E. Koberson, E. Darts, M. Benjamin, L. Uthe, C. Bradley, C. Fairman, H. Spencer, M. CrisuelL third row: M. Carpenter, B. Scaife, M. Seigert, D. Cope and, R. Brown, Mrs. Tobias, A. Beam, S. Leishman, M. Damm, N. Ross, M. Mace, fourth row: S. Smith, R. Suanson, A. Vandenberg, J. Howard, r. Brooks, M. Dunn, R. Tinken, M. Swallen, K. Johnson, M. Clark, J. Stroiigh, A. Tompkins, S. Weaver, C. Smith, fifth row: B. Smith, A. Jenkins, H. Line, V. Todd, G. Mattingly, F. Hiester, J. Britton, E. Spooner, J. Thomas, J. Motley, J. Gregg, B. Haedecke, L. Shaff. those absent: £. Daly, E. Jackson, J. Shelly, S. Woods. 1006 Walnut Avenue University of Arkansas — 1895 Syracuse Chapter — 1911 Another outstanding vear for the Chi O ' s . . . two point averages became a natural ...B.J. Smith was valedictorian of her graduating class . . . Eta Pi pins were shown on Bluetooth and Coxie . . . we all gave up ping-pong for the sake of the On and Coxie who was Editor-in- Chiet . . . Gene Gibbons joined the hon- ored ranks of Pi Sigma Rho . . . Coxie made Who ' s Who . . . the noveltv of those long distance phone calls wore off and telegrams became the order of the dav . . . we ' ll never forget those midnight snacks Mrs. Tobias fixed for us at exam time. CHI OMEGA 249 DELTA DELTA DELTA 300 Walnut Place Boston Univetsity — 1889 Syracuse Chapter — 1896 Tri Delts raided the inlirmary the first month . . . recovered in time to greet our new pledges . . . introduced Mrs. P., our new chaperone, at an after-dinner coffee . . . Bonnie reigned at the Soph Hop as Queen of the Future . . . June ' s jobs as Junior Prom co-chairman and Book Mart prexv kept her busy . . . open houses and gang dates were frequent . . . congregated at Aud ' s engagement party and Dotty s open house Christmas . . . Red Cross claimed two executives . . . Puff and Kit helped to rule Chapel . . . the Castle and On were home to Aud, Click and Dell. riRST row: H. Hoffman, President; A. Schramm, Vice-President; ] . Piatt, Secretary; ]. Waa e, Treasurer; B. Benedict, B. Knap, A. Klein, N. Collins, M. Jupenlaz.. second row: . Leonard, B. Hitchings, P. Roth. M. Jackson, B. Sanders, B. Weldon, G. Mitchell, L. Pears, A. Wright, M. Cleary. third row: L. Hamilton, M. Simson, S. Swierstra, S. Peterson, Mrs. E. Plillipi, P. Dean, H. Kohertson, C. Warren, P. Parrin, I ' . Latimer, fourth row: J. Wind, B. Crocker, 0. Nitsche, J. Starkweather, H. Hojstead, H. Evans, B. Buddon, M. Sailor, D. Hisoii, D. LaClaire, J . Slater, J. Call, B. Oak. fifth row: L. Russell, M. Wind, B. Clark, M. Allen, G. Manning, J. Paul, S. Gardner, M. Waldorf, M. Allis, M. Johnson, M. Stacy, T. Russell, P. Ronan, D. Serviss. those .absent: M. Haylor. 25C1 ft ' JI ii o A V 4 iV I BOTTOM row; C. Brtiokj, PrenJeuf; .1. WiOsrer, I ' tce-Prnultnt; R. OrJuay Secretary; S. Gray, Trcuntrcr; K. McCoiiHtll, E. Wtlhami, M. Roberts, J. Ktliey, L. Veevers, second row; C. Rutty, M. Traub. J. Pe i, H. BuJ,l, A. BiJJle, F. Pysher, N G orer, L. Ward, V. Kilty, third row: M. Durkee, E. Wiimey, R. Martin, L. Conian, Af. Graham, B. Cmian, R. Sees, J. Wood, A. Hine. fourth row; M. LloyJ, A. Sleetk, S. Zercher, K. Calahan, N. Jesson, A. Orr,J. Wilcox, M. Farmer, M. Smith, P. Forward, E. Griffiths, J. Powlesland, B. Reed, fifth row; iV. Benjamin, M. Condon, E. Foster, P. Car ill, A. Farr, M. Jolles, S. Shaw, J. Escanshade, J. Brown, B. Bartlett, H. Hoag, E. Wright. THOSE absent; D. Cadmus, M. Griswald, N. Johnson, R. Rosf, E. Wood. DELTA GAMMA 901 Walnut Avenue Lewis School — 1874 Syracuse Chapter — 1901 A husv but wonderful year for the DG ' s . . . Kit McConnell, vice-president of the Soph class . . . Peg Benjamin did a bang-up job of being co-chairman of the Soph Hop . . . politics kept under control by Woodie, elections commissioner . . . put our pennies together to come in second in the War Chest drive . . . Peggy Farmer came back with the new title of Mrs. . . . and three new diamonds on Ruth, Alice and Sarah . . . Sue Shaw Senate bigwig . . . Alice Webster secretary of Chapel Board . . . are proud ot all the honorarv pins that adorn man - a sweater. Q 1 A ' k P9B ■ iT ' jff vH m j H l l V M 1 iLy . ' W B B n w] K Kf ' J l fir 251 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 1011 Walnut Avenue Yale University — 1844 Syracuse Chapter — 1871 The DKE house opened up again on their seventy-fifth anniversary after being closed for about three years . . . Jack Boyle was elected house president to head the fifteen actives now on campus . . . Those sour notes heard ringing from Grouse at the beginning of the year were some of the boys getting back in shape for permanent duty on the chimes . . . Waxy Noonan is back in his favorite chair in the bav window sharp in all the campus cuties . . . Huba ! Huba ! . . . the DKE ' s are back. BOTTOM ROW. John Boyli, Pnsttlenr: Paul Parker, Thomas Noonan, Harry Wariham, George Detor, Robert Mi fonl, HaroU Curtis, second row; Thomas Parker, Ralph Mosher, James Aiman, Dona Jones, John Brunelle, Joseph Carrigan, John Frant: . those absent: Charles DuJ um, John Hogan, Bruce Sweitzer, Frederick Long, 252 BOTTOM row; William Stark, Presidetir; John Smith, Don Giancola, Thomas Walsh, John Wark. second row: Waiter Hansen, Thomas Conolly, John Shaver, Edward Burgess, Don Steinmann, William Wiley, third row: Bruce Hun iker, Charles Eluood, Robert Adams, Charlts Kirchner, Norman Beatty, Woir Rennie, Edward Waldorf, those absent: John Grisu ' old, Robert Welinbacher, Thomas Sherman, Kenneth Warts, Edward O ' Brien, William Petty, Richard Gruenberg, John Kurtz- DELTA UPSIION 426 Ostrom Avenue Williams College 1834 Syracuse Chapter — 1873 Returning to their old house made this an eventful year for the DU ' s . . . They held their first annual Father-Son Banquet . . . They were tops scholastically, sociall and in extra-curricular activities . . . Bill Stark, besides being President of DU and three honoraries on campus, was chairman of the Senior Ball . . . Don Giancola led the cheerleading squad . . . Tommy Walsh was President of the Senior class . . . The hoys were runners up in the fraternity intramural football contest and feel their first post-war year was a wonderful one. 253 DELTA ZETA 405 Comstock Avenue Miami University — 1902 Syracuse University — 1924 Back to the Hill . . . pledge dance a crowning success . . . prexv Helen with trumpet, we with cotton . . . Vera secre- tary ot Pi Lambda Theta ... Bake made Junior On editor . . . SSS . . . howling . . . Audrey bell bottom trousers on the Staten Island Ferrv . . . proud of our pledges with their super suppers . . . our student skiing sisters under Bambi . . . Lucy designing our future homes . . . prof Lyn and her math classes by the fire . . . DZ Jose Iturbi in Elly . . . the Grouse contingent never failed to make lunch at ten after . . . Xmas midnight party . . . all in all a good DZ vear. BOTTOM row: H. RouiuIs, PreitUiit; E. Wright, I ' ue-PrestJrnt; t ' . Silima, Secretary: A. Meagher, Treasurer; D. Fieg, M. To,ii,, L. Cuininigs, E. Lowrie, L. Komt . second row: M. Cone, L. HowarJ, S. Sortoii, E. Lewis, B. Eurchiiall, B. Wteat, I. Laloiule, M. Decker, third row: H. Smith, L. Baker, E. Stratton, M. Binley, M. Buckingham, D. Block, B. Block, D. Scott, M. Harley, G. Howie, fourth row: . Stonerod, L. Becker, C. Wheeler, B. Gore, R. Waterhouse, A. Loucks, ]. Hill, AI. Jaimett, R. Usher, J. HowarJ. those absent: L. Burclmall, S. Kelley, V. KreiJler. 254 mm. Bk B fi r ' ii f 7 I J BOTTOM ROW : J. Rtnnocker, PresiJeiit; Z. Kinback, Vice-Presulent; M. Gillctt, Treasurer; P. Erskine, Secretary; H. Whipple, P. Johnson, M. McCormkk, L. Hicks, C. Musch itz- SECOXD row: M. HamJen, J. Hart, E. Languorthy, .V. Failing, P. Brewster, P. Kresge, J. Barlow, M. Northrop, C. Jenks, P. Lre, I. Groier. third row: K. Haddleton, A. CoJfrey, R. Calkins, P. Bull, F. Stumpp,]. Boggs, D. CriJley, M. Cunningham, Al. Ash, P. Gillette, fourth row: M. Hughes,]. Alr.xanJer, S. Xettel, ]. Thunjors, S. SoJer, E. HerolJ, R. Bierbaum, M. OkJanJ, B. Miller, M. Kilpatrick, V. Lane, G. Lane, P. Viets, C. Welton. fifth row : . Kingsbury, R. Walker, B. Milliken. P. Whitney, S. Titus, S. Kinback, B. Morrison, V. Gaylord, B. Eldridge, M. Montgomery, B. Price, N. Bums, C. TownsenJ. GAMMA PHI BETA 803 Walnut Avenue Syracuse University — 1874 What a vear! . . . Trudv as co-chairman of the Senior Ball, Ruthie of Winter Carnival . . . the excitement didn ' t hinder the brains of Zavde, Shirlev S. and Trudv who were members of Omicron Nu, with Trudy as president . . . Joannie P. giving us a dash of New York . . . Slats and Bernie with a helping hand . . . proud of Ruthie B., queen finalist at the Senior Ball . . . Meredith keeping us in stitches . . . Molly added the single band to the dia- mond . . . playing bridge, singing, listen- ing to records and having grand parties rush the year along ... a year we won ' t forget. 255 ■i J 5? p- IOTA AlPHA PI 403 Comstock Avenue Hunter College — 1903 Syracuse Chapter — 1942 The season started with a bang when Roz suddenly became Mrs. Zitner . . . were second in sorority scholarship for Spring, 1945 . • • proud of Zelda ' s bus. ad. and education honoraries . . . Nicky and her tlving lessons, Evie L. as publcity chairman for Claudia . . . Helen, despite formaldehyde, in Omicron Nu . . . still wondering if Francine would have received the Soph scholarship prize, if Commence- ment programs weren ' t complete . . . thespians en masse among the pledges . . . swell basketball team . . . bid farewell to 201 Euclid and began warming 403 Com- stock in January. BOTTOM row: B. Wirk kh, President: Z. Cohen, Vice-PresiJent; M. Stiglir, Secretary; R. Hurwitz, Treasurer: G. Nottinbiirg, J. Lichtenherg, C. Wilk, S. Glkkson. second row; H. Bernstein, D. SeiJen, Al. Thai, J. Entin, E. Orkofj, A. Berger, C. Lamensdorf, C. Hertz, J. Shuster, R. U ' ex er. third row: R. Doren, M. Krivit, A. GolJsmith, M. Levine, Miss F. Tichhorne, S. Weiner, S. Maurer, H. Secan, C. Machonic. fourth row: AI. Ring, F. Rosenbarim, M. Hirtenstein, R. Bernstein, J. Jacobs, L. Rossyn, A. Jacobson. A. Schorr, J. SeiJel, E. Litnian, L. Coldenberg, A. Chaiketi. fifth row: R. Liistig, E. Burnce, E. U ' ex er, R. Frankel, S. Brandt, S. Melletz, B. Mogol, S. Schorr, G. Palkes, J. Markam, F. Ha land, D. Leiitt. those absent: P. Bronsti in, N. Mannheim, E. Morvay, T. Rosenberg, B. Schlosser, L. Seskin, J. Sher, R. Zitner. 256 BOTTOM ROW : M. Stiu urt , PrtsiJciit. S. Joiiii, 1 ' itt-l ' rtsiJiiii; C. Lounsbury, Stcrrtary: Al . Jiihiisoii, Trtasiinr: B. Puller, E. Roach, P. Sttllman, B. CramJall, N. Knodil. bECOND row: X. Liiermori, Al. Nj aarJ, C. Davenport, E. Carter, B. Cheney, B. Williams, A. Hawkins, A. Cunningham, J. KenJrick, B. Fennell. third row: M. Eckel, A. Dawson, Al. Klenk, L. Copp, L. Aylesuorth, B. Murray, C. Canner, J. hie, Al. Hegner, C. Papuorth. fourth row: N. Sterling, Al. LangJon,]. Wensley, N. Ilausman, J. Hallock, B. Hemlerson, C. Williams, B. Fisher, Al. Street, R. Moore, P. Knoiiel. fifth row: . Mclnnes, J. Eaton, N. Branson, M. Kimher, M. LuJington, B. Lonergan, M. Blanchard, J. Eyerly, S. GuilJ, J. ReiJ, Al. Roach, Al. Hart, A. Tuller. those .absent: M. Adams, C. Brush, N. Faus, P. Hopkins. J. McCarthy, E. Roach, E. Wilson. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 306 Walnut Place DePauw University — 1870 Syracuse Chapter — 1889 Our kites really soared this year . . . three Eta Pi ' s — Peg Stewart, Shirley Jones, and Joan Eaton ... it was Who ' s Who for Peg, Senate Clerk, and Jonesie, prexv of Eta Pi . . . Fen took over the position of president of WAA . . . Joannie Eaton chairman of Red Cross . . . Cy Lounshury head ot City Guides . . . pledge Cynthia Cannor became Typical Frosh . . . Cis Davenport finalist in the football (.]uccn contest . . . Mrs. Smith as wonderful as ever . . . pledge formal a big success . . . vc 11 miss Mary K ' s vivaciousness and Jonnie ' s pranks . . . keep ' em Hying. 257 KAPPA DELTA 907 Walnut Avenue Virginia State Normal — 1897 Syracuse Chapter — 1923 Wedding hells rang out for Liz North- rup, Ginnv Slack and Bev Brannin . . . swelled with pride upon winning the Colgate poster contest . . . honoraries well represented in the KD house . . . Phvl and Jean in Alpha Xi Alpha . . . Bev and Jackie, Sigma Alpha Iota . . . will remem- ber the fantastic costumes at room-warm- ings . . . Jo, Lee, Peg, Jackie and Margie acquired diamonds . . . Jean prexy of Theta Sigma Chi . . . Bobbv, Beth and Bev made Psi Chi . . . riotous parties with the G. E. boys up at the D. U. house . . . still laughing over the impromptu skits at the pledge party. BOTTOM row: G. Mohiar, Prisnleiil; J. GorJon, V ice-PrtiUent; B. Ahti, Stcntan: M. Meushoit, Treasurer; J. MtUs D. StiyJer, J. RyJer B. LaDue, C. Probert E. just, G. Mohtar. SECOND row: B. Holt, C. BaJger, I ' . Ha , P. Ba , D. Cooper, P. Rubens, E. Kiyiio Js, H. PeJicorJ, S. Sowles, S. Meyer, third row: B. Koi,ers, I. B ax.ek, J. Cajfrrty, B. Brarwiii,]. Gordon,]. Donahue, B. Quick, J. Herman, ] . Carro l,]. Crtsp. fourth row: E. Pfet , B. Mahoney, M. Gibbons, E. Niann, C. Powers, M. F ag tr, M. Ereenian, G. Patchet, B. A en, M. Sheahan, P. Fay. those absent: C Begany,]. Christwan, ] . EdJy,]. F a ierty, T. Fo ey, M. HoaJ ey, S. Merri l, E. Northrup, L. Pa meter, Al. Quifin. f i  •-.f..!- «;. ■. f.J :L i-. 258 BOTTOM row: H. Carptilttr, PrtstJetir; B. Brailley Vice-Presideiir: H. tiV , Secretary; J. Partiiiter, Treasurer: M. Wtener L. Car soft, J. Cove , S Harrison, second row: . Cai uin, B. Cray, M. LambJin, A. Evans, E. Gamb e, B. Mi er, S. Haiierbacl), J. LinJstrom, M. Courtney, third row: A. Harter, L. Martin, J. Gustafson, P. Prucha, Mrs. T. Bryson, I. Gibson, C. Mitche , S. Kitcliey, S. Bamforti. fourth row: D. Vining, J. Tarrant, A. McCain, H. Bristo , A. Kreinhedir, H. Aiken, M. Graliam, M. Coon, C. Van Dyk,J. Ensign, C. lng el)art, B. McCann. fifth row: . Vi iams, J. Caii fie il, B. Cooper, D. OI recht, M. Car son, H. Clii Js,]. Steinbicker, G. Sargent, M. Leyden, S. Ilam in, Af. Radgers, .V. Haiierbach. those absent: I . Ba , J. Caienaugli, G. Dickerson, D. Hoover, P. Jeuett, S. Litt e, P. Pa inerton, B. VanOrden, E. Wi dridge. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 743 Comstock Avenue Monmouth College — 1870 Syracuse Chapter — 1872 This year found the Kappas studying hv candlelight when the fuse trouble began . . . Gibby was Senior Ball Queen . . . Senate big wigs Dotty O and Jan Covell had hardly time to say hello . . . Terry was head cheerleader . . . Barb Bradlev made a lovely bride . . . Audrev reigned as Queen of the Past at the Soph Hop . . . our social program highlighted by a re- ception for Mrs. Brvson commemorating her 10th year with us . . . Marilyn with lieadaches as On Business Manager . . . Harriet )oined the ranks of those engaged . . . laughter rang unchecked at the Christ- mas partv with the waiters. 259 KAPPA SIGMA 105 College Place University of Virginia — 1869 Syracuse Chapter — 1884 Bowling, Basketball and Softball found the Kappa Sigs battling for top place in the fraternity league . . . opened our fall social program with a very successful pledge formal having all the holiday trimmings . . . Snook ' s Pond was the constant summer by-word for the Kappa Sigma brothers and their dates . . . From the meager beginning of one lone brother on campus in September, ' 44, Kappa Sigma is able to boast of a pledge class of thir- teen, actively participating in all campus affairs . . . Mighty proud too, of Frank Carlson, Junior Class President. BOTTOM row; Paul Smllgrovt, PrtsiJitit; BIgtn Dcertn , George UCarroII, Edwin Kelley, Dan BaJiker, BuJ fisher, George Decker, Tom Kiernart, Duarie Truex. second row: Bob Keschke, Edward Montague, Ted Sawyer, Carl Socka, Dr. Ketchafn, Paul Shinaman, Glenn Thomson, Dan Kamp, Fred Seybold. third row : James Lewis, Bert Farbtr, Joe Sier putowski, Jay Propis, Ed Fenton, John Cosco, Tom Sheehan, Bob Lever, Allen Risley, Bernard Smith, Jess Plubell. those absent: Frank Carlson, Ralph Martin, Jack Pardee, Bob Clute, John Gartman, Don Schlemann, At Kegeruburger, Bert Enion, George Booth, Frank Thomas, Bill Peterson, Charles Read, Charles Penney, Bill Underwood, Don McGean. 260 BOTTOM row: Peter Choulas, PraUent; AW aj BrmouJ, U alter Petersou, William Perry, second row; Michael DeSaiitis, Dick Alurpljj, William Kegcmbu er tJuarJ hiogan GorJon Keitiover Thomas KiJer. third row: Steve I ' anzp, Phil Oca, Gregory Feranito, Attthony DeSantolto, Benson Pace, Phil Hatchings, Charles DeCarlo, Bruno Slaz. ' a. those absent: Charles Gates, Charles Rienater, Harry Gillman, Baxter Jos sly n, Atigelo Accocello, Robert Corral, Hobart Rahman, Bruce Allen, Chet Bahn, TeJ Backerack, John PeiJmant, John Perry, Robert Sterling. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 809 Walnut Avenue Boston College — 1911 Syracuse Chapter — 1918 Lambda Chi, after three years ot inac- tivity, is on the move again . . . The fellows anxiously awaited moving into their old house in Januarv . . . Josselyn was elected President ot the Freshman class and Chaulas was Secretary of the Junior class . . . Vanze was Secretarv of the Architect ' s Honorarv . . . Much praise is due to Terrintino for winning the theme contest for the Starlit Ball . . . The Lambda Chi ' s cheered for Capt. Doc Accocello and six other brothers on the Pigskin ' arsitv . . . Thev were the cham- pions of the football intramurals. 261 PHI DELTA THETA 1001 Walnut Avenue Miama University — 1848 Syracuse Chapter — 1887 The Phi Delt ' s activitv in Civil Service, Chapel, MSG, Victory Chest, the D. O. Business Staff and campus politics this vear was exceeded onlv by their efforts to move furniture from room to room in order that their house might appear completelv furnished . . . Slight alteration gave the house the appearance of a Bowerv night- club for the pledge dance . . . Manv nights the campus would ring out with serenad- ing by the Phi Delts . . . The fellows kept up a good average bfesides all their ac- tivitv . . . They ' re looking forward to a new house bv 48. BOTTOM ROW ; Ro jerf i ' ogelhacker, PrestJent; Joseph Dempsey, Frank Brai , Fntnk tn CalleiiJer. second row : George Haryman, George Archer, Joseph W ' arga, Krn iefh Sherman, Eugene Light, KkharJ AnJas. third row: Charles Caruaua, Philip Holhretech, Harvey Walters, John Diligent, RicharJ BlitterfielJ, Donald D ' Ajnato, Edgar Lleback. those absent; Donald Davey, Robert Smith, Angelo Romagnoli, Albert Walls, Paul Orvine, Malcolm Robinson, Grant Johnston, Richard Wilbert, Robert Bardinett, Harry Snyder, Russell Parker. 262 BOTTOM ROW : Iru tn Tarr, PrestJetir: Kosberr Kosfhaly Kohert Getlttiger, ShelJoti Levy, ,irthur Rosenberg, EUutu Corut , jerrolii SharofJ Alan Bait ley . second row : Robert Saiasky, Sheruin Slater, Franklyn Steinberg, Laurence Yeston, Aaron Tumen, Morton Rii tka, Stanley Chats, StJney Orowit , KaytnonJ Grossman, third row : Martin Joel, Richard Tichten, Herbert Garten, Harold Haber, Henry Louis, Keeva Weingarten, Richard Britt, Sorman Blass. fourth row; Jerome Boros, Rtchard Sidel, Floyd Slomanson Edward Eaime, George Berman, Jerome Koeppel, Leonard Glass, Albert Abrahams, those absent: Maritn H ' assner, Adrian Epstein, Jack Cohen, James Cohan, Sorman Warren, Sheruin Glai:er, Robert Rynouecer, Leonard Brandon, Robert Getx feld, Al UV w, Al Setis , Daniel Kaplan, Gene Goldjarb Alan Bergman, Howard Hartman, Sorman Fendell, Leonard Ftsen, Jeffry Keller, Richard Solomon. ' %)i i - PHI EPSILON PI 752 Comstock Avenue City College of New York 1904 Syracuse Chapter — 1917 With the pledging of twentv fellows the Phi Eps returned to normal college life . . . However, Uncle Sam caught up with eight of the fellows during the vear . . Bob Getzfeld was manager of the varsity basketball team . . . Sonnv Tarr was elected Treasurer of the Junior class and tapped for Orange Key . . . The fra- ternity division of the Campus ' ictorv Chest was headed by Mort Rizika, who was also elected to MSG . . . Tau Beta Pi initiated Savasky . . . Irv Corwin was chairman of the Soph Hop Band Commit- tee .. . Five of the boys were out for varsitv basketball. 263 PHI GAMMA DEITA 732 Comstock Avenue Washington and Jefferson — 1848 Syracuse Chapter — 1901 After being closed for two and one-half years, the Fiji lodge was reopened last fall . . . Events started off a little slow, but as more brothers were discharged from the service things really began to look up . . . Highlight of the year was a clambake held in honor of the pledges at Otisko Lake, which turned out to be a real Fiji-Theta affair, as of old . . . The Phi Gamms, like most college fraternities, suffered greatly because of the war but are not wasting any time in getting back to their pre-war activity. BOTTOM row; Paul Basje, President; George Huckhis Villia fi Haher Wtlliaw Finney, Robert Perkiris. second row; Robert AJaws, John Coit, George Hat eribuh er, War J Hitchiiigs, Theodor: King, those absent; c ; Brush, Ernest Dela Motte, Ri. ' hard Broun, Howard Sanders, Frank England, Kenneth Borst, Kenneth Aitken, Robert Jaster, Charles Adams, John Bodie. 264 BOTTOM row: . I ;;; f Aitor, Dougliis Tuenfjwan, August j anion ski, Brian Sanders, John Oueris, C ifJorJ Haitns, HouarJ Jaquith. SKtO-vn row: W ' tlliatn Lupfon, Eugene CanfieU, Frank Paine, Wilbur ll ' ooJman, Louis Muesstg, SiJnej AnJerson, HaroU Van OpJorp. third row: Paul Martin, Joseph Cbrabas, Kobert Decker, Francis Sheehan, Vincent Kicci, John EJrnunJs, Samuel Boni, Kobert Cross, those absent: Kobert Cranshaw, David Fairchild, Laurence Crandellj Frank Astor, Fred Brightwan, Paul Mehlin, Eddie Fox, Don Lederman, Jack McCarthy, Louis Hengst, William SanderSy President. PHI KAPPA PSI 113 College Place University of Virginia — 1869 Syracuse Chapter — 1906 Phi Psi is proud of their eleven new pledges, Frank being their onlv alumnus pledge . . . Thev talk ot Muessig s two minutes in a game . . . Frannv with a straight ' A average . . . Cranshaw and his sweetheart pins . . . Their formal . . . Brian and Sid graduating . . . Crandell and his Atlas course . . . Doug leaving school alter eight years . . . Woody and his accent . . . ' Coffeeing up for iinals at W ' hitey ' s . . . Augie dreading his graduation . . . Laura, the maid . . . 1945- ' 46 were good years for the Phi Psis. 265 PHI MU 208 Walnut Place Wesleyan College — 1852 Syracuse Chapter — 1920 Between sp.l2 trafHc in the hall and long distance calls, the Phi Mu ' s kept their waist lines down . . . the Phi Kap cup adorned the mantel . . . Mary Lou and Ben tied the knot at Chapel ... we wel- comed our charming and versatile head resident, Mrs. DeLaet . . . Andie as second vice-presdient wore a path to the Senate office . . . Becky assumed position of prexy of the Lab Tech Club . . . Ruth, Mac, Kuchie and Shirley all pledged to honor- aries . . . sparklers sported by Lois, Lucy and Jackie . . . and with all this, two points were still a natural. BOTTOM HOW. J. PiiUcn, PrtsUtnt; M. MacDoiialJ, I ' ice-PrcsiiUnt: M. Ri ' $fr, Secretary; R. HetZfl, Trtasiirer. second row: H. Taylor, D. Holmquiit, B. Christy, M. Price, J. Jones, D. Htillar, A. Shoffner, A. Evans, D. Oherlich. third row: M. Cook, M. Carter, N. Campbell, M. Kelleher, Mrs. DeLaet, H. Plimkett, E. Huihitt, D. Beck, P. Packard. rouRTH ROW. J. DuP essis, E. Thompson, C. Ford, L. Hill, D. Hatch, B. Braim, C. Ryan, S. Entwist e, L. Shojfner, J, Bigwood, M. Millard, P. Latimer, fifth how: . Mack, P. Faerber, M. Kiich, M. Brown, B. Miller, A. Brodie, S. Ritz, P. Nichols, L. Armstrong, C. Ells, M. Himiian, J. Duyer. those absent: B. Hunt, E. Manion, J. Mott. 266 FT o l n BOTTOM row; AI. Ehrenrtichy PresiJtnt; C. l-ricman Vue-Presidetit; A. Lavtne Sccrttary; F. GoUlsteitiy Treasurer; B. Lewis, B. Epstein, D. Batim, J. Sapouitch, second row; A. Schuariz, J. Milter, J. Greenierg, R. Ullniai), E. Kiithbcrg, AI. Lincoln, H. Yiider, F. Leu it, N. Klein, B. Tafeen. third row: R. Rosenbluth, E. Cantor, H. Berger, N. Beckenstein , Mrs. E. Hope, L. Saiiber, L. Berger, J. Gohlherg, H. Waranov. fourth row; H. Silver, F. Land, H. Lewis, E. Niman, B. Lazarus, B. Cohen, P. Blonder, Al. Reeder, R. Olum, B. Gardner, B. Garfinkel, A. Wershof, E. Samuels, fifth row; E. Greene, B. Chock, F. Klein, V. Goodwin, B. Kittenherg, E. Levy, R. Bauman, B. Albert, C. Friedbauer, Al. Gwirtxtnan, F. Solomon, E. Shedlin. those absent; D. Eisenberg, R. Engel. IkSM PHI SIGMA SIGMA 113 Euclid Avenue Hunter College — 1913 Syracuse Chapter — 1927 Phi Sig ' s welcomed into the fold fifteen pledges . . . proud of the National Phi Sigma Sigma scholarship cup which shines from our mantel . . . Bedie is our new debater, while Helen, Fuzzie, Clare and Ellie keep busy at the D. O. . . . Midge, Renee and Ethel spend hours at Chapel . . . phones rang continuously when Ruthie was chairman of the Soph Hop Date bureau . . . Esme ' s campus cuties were a big hit . . . much fun at the kitchen shower for KroUie and Renee . . . open house, formals and exxhange dinners add- ed to our busy haze . . . Mrs. Hope rates tops as always. 267 PI BETA PHI 210 Walnut Place Monmouth College — 1867 Syracuse Chapter — 1896 There ' s never a dull moment ... a bang-up open house to start the season . . . a more than successful pledge dance . . . Kel head of Traditions Commission . . . Kay Holt football Queen Dartmouth weekend . . . Colgate open house . . . Hilda Bolton in the Senior Ball Queen ' s court . . . WAA enthusiasts galore with Dot, Joan and Stoney on the Board . . . the howling and swimming cups on the mantel . . . Junior Editor Liz Philipp busy at the DO . . . memories of the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sig Eps . . . after dinner coffee and bridge with the Tri Delts. BOTTOhi row: p. Stent, PraiJint; C. Btlt, Vice-PresiJoit; R. Stahl, Secretary: D. Giro, Treasurer; M. Toy, G. Harter, A. Kiiby, M. Timber, second row: B. Bunu, C. Cole, B. Hanson, A. Cobb, D. Meade, J. Kennedy, N. Gardner, P. Bo ton, E. Ga as. third row: J. McDermolt, H. Bolton, M.. Adams, P. Brower, Mrs. J. Common, M. Reed, P. Buttner, P. Filliiis, B. Bruns. fourth row: N. Thompson, V. Kin sley, D. Roue, H. Flagg, E. Philipp, E. Keller, D. Stroud, M. Hofsoos, E. Avery, K. Holt, L. Haynes, G. Dills, R. Gagas, fifth row: E. Johns, P. Parsons, F. Avery, R. Hitttnger, S. Cowan, B. Reif, C. Hawley, J. Carey, M. Curtis, those absent: B. Brett, P. Marshall, P. Pierce. 1 kA f fi ilQMLM if •t l| If i |??1 ' l X- Jk XS % t f ' J ' f J % j ' r i-f ti ' i ' f vf r t 9 ' IF tj 268 BOTTOM row: Arthur FritJel Prestiicut; Rohert CaJtgan, BertiarJ Ka: e urtas, Kobert fitxj erald, Donald Htnwariy Donald Lshenour, Paul four, Charles Farnsuorth. secoxd row: William Sttcktl, Samuel Bingham George Kelly, Charles Donnelly, John Corbett, Harrington Rose, Bruce Follett, Wilfred Miller, Mark Daly, those absent: John Bock, Junson Clark, William Campbell William Friedel , James Kelh Charles MacCulloch Herbert Jones, William Burt, Donald Flaggy Frank Ingrham, Richard Douning, William Morrison T))omas Kellogg, Jack McClusky, Bruce Craine. PSI UPSILON 101 College Place Union College— 1833 Syracuse Chapter — 1875 G. 1. slang, G. I. shoes and jackets, and war stories accompanied the return ot 15 discharged brothers in January, with more veterans expected . . . The excellent job done by President Art Friedel and reserve crew in piloting the house through the fall semester was certain to be equalled bv such organizers as Jack Bock and Jim Campbell . . . The ranks of those returned were studded with BMOCs and athletes of every size and description, including Charlie Metzger, former president of the class of ' 46. 269 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 737 Comstock Avenue University of Alabama — 1856 Syracuse Chapter — 1909 With only six active members the SAEs had a hard time trving to handle sixteen pledges . . . Wreaths have been placed on the desks of Dick Reynolds and Bob Sar- gent, who received Greetings from the President . . . Lee Varker has switched from cigarettes to cigars since he formed his own band . . . Paul Rubach is carrying on the noisy traditions of his brother Steve . . . The SAEs did themselves proud in Intramurals . . . The boys say, The less said about Colgate weekend, the better. BOTTOM row: David Houston, KicharJ Kani, Join Perkins, William Gtlabirl, John Van Cott, Joseph Koiiry, James Rilej, Robert Suik. second row: LeRoy Compson, John Petherbrid e, Norman Klinck, Robert Morris, George Use, Roger Kerr, Paul Rubach, Robert Sargent, Lee Varker, Darrow Latham, those absent: Al Arnold, David Beagle, Robert Cody, William Conklin, Almon Durkte, Robert Flood, Joseph Geary, Theodore Hanlon, William Hayes, George Holland, William Kempf, Robert Kenyan, Oscar Leiser, Emerson Nye, Thomas Donohue, Richard Reynolds, Francis Tanker, John Yanik. r ( P 270 ■ 1 tk A BOTTOM ROW : J. Bjrihj, I ' rtsiJci;!, P. AUchtlmaii, P. Dick, L. Schatii, R. GolJ, A. I ' tLlmuu, J. Slolt. second row ; H. Broinuiii, A. Pmar, L. ! ishmjn, F. Schjrj, M. Cjcljatit, F. Ptttstiin, B. Btichmaii, N. Grttiibcrg. third row; P. ShtriJai:, J . Ltiiiii, L. Hamhi rgcr, S. Fiiu er, M. Gltiiyt H. F ichs, H. Louy, R. Ktinghofjir, A. Samuels, R. Koch. FOURTH row: L. Phillips, D. Schiiurr, M. Gretnbtrg, D. Ziriiisky, A. Roseiibatim, H. Miller, I. Lcrner, M. Holliiigir, A. Lit::cr. those absent: H. Bavtr, IV. Eiiglcman, S. FtJerbush, G. Htlfant, A. Kratiish, R. McnJslon, H. Ltvtnthal, I. Kosinthal, H. M. Levtnthal, I. Wciiidliiig, R. Unger, Al. Asth, H. Couper, H. Fox, H. Benglrsilorf, H. Bogoroil, M. Broun, G. Crohn, AI. Harmiii, J. Carficl.i, A. Htrfzog, L. LasJay, S. Lciiit, A. Rock, C. Marcus, M. Sicgal, H. Shaiiiii, Al. Wiiss, S. Volk, D. Bli!z.ia, S. Laiitt. SIGMA ALPHA MU 712 Comstock Avenue City College of New York— 1909 Syracuse Chapter — 1913 Boasting the largest house on campus, the Sammies began a very successful vear . . . Everyone had a good time at the exchange dinner with A. E. Phi and Phi Sig, the open house and pledge formal . . . Phil Michelman was elected Treasurer of the Frosh class and Arnie Pusar and Jack Dick were elected Sophomore and Fresh- man Representatives to MSG . . . The fellows enjoyed a large Colgate reunion . . . They made a good showing in all sports this year along with other campus activities . . . Their favorite saying is Real fraternalism is what makes Sammv run. IW- nil 271 SIGMA CHI 129 College Place Miami University — 1855 Syracuse Chapter — 1904 The Sigma Chis were happy to wel- come back Ken, the first of their returning brothers ... A big stride forward was the pledging of ten tine boys in October . . . Wolves said goodbye to Woody, who was married October 28, and to Espo, who finallv pinned Iris . . . The fellows are looking forward to manv dances as successful as the pledge formal . . . They think girls living in Simms is an excellent idea . . . They say Woody ' s birthday card from Walt Disnev is something to see . . . All in all, a happy year for Sigma Chi. BOTTOM ROW ; Peter Esposito, PresiJent; EJwarJ DnJa, Jack Shaffer, second row ; EJuarJ Gless, Lee Belle Paul Stevens John BoucharJ, Roger Kohiusoyi, John Tsarnas. third row: freii Coonejj Dave Hegemati AniJy Obsuth, Wtlltam McAlpine William Lowe, Paul Ehmaiin, Dee Hayes, those absent; Bill Clotworthy , joe jacaritjo, Kohert Lamb, Jerry McCray, John Piro, Forrest Vosler, Lyle Wallace, Ken Malloy. Ill n A A A i 1 -iJ ' i BOTTOM how: G. FrtiJmaii, PrtstJcnt: B. Lamliick, I ' lce-PrrsiJrur; A. Eisriihirg, Secretary; R. I ' eiienbaiim, Secretary: R. Cohii, Treasurer, second row: M. Karp, Al. Rohinson, C. HoUtein, B. Kramer, M. Levy, S. Tofel, H. Pemstein, E. Care ick, F. EiJthoii. third row: . Price, F. Baron, B. Adelmaii, L. Fine, S. Cohen, P. Ka ter, R. Tanenhaus, L. Brickman. those absent: E. Griiher, J. Griilierg, A. Liihin, E. Sag,al!, E. Specter, S. Stabsky, N. Ze insky, H. Zellen. HA « SIGMA DELTA TAU 336 Comstock Avenue Cornell University — 1917 Syracuse Chapter — 1945 Beta Chi Alpha became affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau . . . were first in the Red Cross drive . . . received a plaque of com- mendation from the War Department for our help in the Seventh War Loan . . . pledges entertained in grand stvle with a candlelight dinner at the Hotel Svracuse . . . had a lot of fun ushering for Hulla- baloo, for which Andie was make-up chairman . . , Tanny, active on Chapel Board, heads the Jewish Communitv Cen- ter .. . El lie did a bang-up job as chairman of the entertainment committee for the Soph Hop ... all told it was a year of work and success. 273 SIGMA KAPPA 500 Universirv Place Colby College— 1874 Syracuse Chapter — 1905 An eventful year . . . Sally became prexy of the Frosh . . . Cora headed Senior Guides . . . Betts in the Senior Ball beautv court . . . Bish, president of Zeta Phi Eta and vice-president of Boar ' s Head, pro- duced the Christmas Pageant, surrounded by Sigma Kappa angels . . . Haze, Panhell vice-president, did a beautiful job on decorations for the Senior Ball . . . Gret- chan married Don and we all went to Little Falls for the wedding . . . B. J. starred again in the Winter Carnival ice- skating show . . . wonderful memories of the Christmas formal and Georgie Hor- ton ' s band. BOTTOM row; £. KtiuJsfii, President; C. Harris, Vice-President; H. Bishop, Vice-President; M. Mitchell, Secretary; M. Baum, S. Taft, M. Tripp, V. Lueddeke. second row: R. Lockwood, P. Crosby, J. Griffin, I ' , Vassos, S. Witham, P. Doyle, A. Mable, R. Eastman, R. Kusiier. third row: L. Parmalee, G. Kivenburg, J . Estey, Al. Fasselt, D. Holden, A. Craig, E. Parker, R. Cousins, P. Crosby, fourth row: F. Pike, J. Heimlich, F. Bolton, J. Aiorse, Al. Holbrook, G. Virginia, H. Dorwan, M. Whitcomb, L. Bump, M. LaVee, C. Woolford, B. Otto, fifth row: S. MacMitm, D. Baum, R. Rauch, M. Johnson, P. Harper, B. Saseen, B. Morse, D. Eisenbrandt, L. Morley, E. Link, B. Bartels, S. Bariiet, S. Dagistino. those absent: B. Baderman, B. Breidenbach, G. Hammett, B. Wienges, R. Wittkuhns. 274 BOTTOM row: Mjn Sharur, President; Kenneth KoOie, Samuel BrunJage George Webster, William Adams, second row: Ralph Kessler George Hart Arlo Steineff William Cuttendetj, Allan Long, those absent : JoAw McDonald, Malcohi Douglas, Fred Fagin, Thomas i orton. 01V W iM ' . • J-L .1 1 1 i ■■: SIGMA Nil 724 Comstoclc Avenue irginia Military Institute — 1869 Syracuse Chapter — 1910 Gamma Psi of Sigma Nu has been active since the early part of las t vear . . . The chapter is growing fast with seven active brothers and eight pledges . . . The boys have moved into their pre-war location at 724 Comstock . . . Thev sponsored a verv successful pledge dance at their chapter house . . . The Sigma Nus took part in many campus activities with special in- terest in the Intramural Football League ... As all college fraternities they were hard hit by the war, but Sigma Nu is re- gaining its post-war size and vitalitv. ■BmVTSWT 4 275 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 310 Walnut Place Richmond College— 1901 Syracuse Chapter — 1906 The Sig Eps went hack to peacetime living with gusto . . . Buster was, without a doubt, their most promising pledge . . . The bovs gave the Pi Phis and the Sigma Kappas the big rush this year . . . They were happv to hnd Vince and Doug back from the war . . . Ken Sterling was tapped for Orange Key and also chosen President of the Interfraternity Council . . . Charlie Hiller and Cloria were rtnallv pinned . . . Green Lake and the Almond Grille made the Sig Eps strictly party boys . . . Thev hailed the arrival of Mexican Whirlwind, Ted ' Pancho Circuit. BOTTOM row; Kemurh Sterling, PresiJenf; Ernest Htjtt, John E JreJ, Edward Hoffman, Charles Miller, Douglas Sy via, Nicholas Ahdo, Ralph Manuetler. second row: FreJ Schwartz,, James Neuschel, John Savage, James Lttke, Louis Vanda, Richard Robbins, Raymond Weher, Howard Wetinerstrom, Harold Circuit, Thomas Schadt. third row: Richard Hintermeir, Milton Rusnak, Lewis Goodman, Raymond Dumont, Daitd Dorman, George Seiss, Philip Hammond, Charles Bohner, Roger Burgos, Neil Norris, Bruce Maynard. THOSE absent: George Ives, Joseph Jackson, Paul MacLennan, John Rosttxer, Edwin Schackleton, Gustave Rait , Buster. 276 BOTTOM row; Hetnieti Tyler, President: HouarJ Ber Jan, HowarJ Yajfee, Bab Tatiueuhaum, Sheldon Goldbergs Charles Dunatj. second row: M.el Koswen, Lharles Wetnstein Conrad Sabin, Seymour Sodkni, Bernard G tssoff, Laurence Cohen, Paul Friedman, Watren Kayes, Al Tenz.f. those absent: More Goodman, Dan Gardner, Leon Greetiberg, Arnie Schuster, Bennett Lubell, Mart Ellish, SUe Schecter, Harrisen Pollers, Louis Cosor, Konnte Greene, Ira IVetner, Rtchard Saffir, Mariin Schneck, Bud Berne, fledges : Charles Bordtrn, Earl Jacobs, Don Singer, Jay Zemel, Art Goldenherg. TAU EPSIION PHI 201 Euclid Avenue Columbia University — 1910 Syracuse Chapter -1922 The TEPs are proud oi the showing they made in campus activities . . . Ted Goldberg, chairman of the Soph Hop . . . Harry Pollets, Treasurer of the Soph Class . . . Hank Tyler, President of Alpha Phi Omega, a member of MSG and co-chair- man of the Sno-Ball . . . Orange Key chose Harry Pollets and Hank Tyler . . . Bob Tannenbaum, president of the Jazz club . . . Ben Lubell and Mel Rossman were 3 pointers . . . Four of the TEPs gave a va their pins during the year . . . All together, they feel it is a year to remember. f ° 277 THETA PHI ALPHA ' « ' A 1 P jt . 1 ji BH i 756 Comstock Avenue University of Michigan — 1912 Syracuse Chapter — 1923 1945 was a happv vear for a houseful of new Lambda ' s . . . national awarded us the publicitv and president ' s cup for the outstanding chapter of the year . . . Swee- ney and Healv made secretarv of their respective classes . . . we ' ll remember cheerleader Grif ' s pep and great big grin at the games . . . Pat Dav made Sigma Upsilon Alpha but that fourth floor in Slocum wasn ' t all work . . . don ' t ask Joannie where she obtained materials for the Colgate poster or how it made third place . . . Mickey back with a diamond . . . missed prexy Vera in January but it was a great year for the Irish. BOTTOM row: V. Costetlo, PresiJenf; A. Dooley, Vice-PresiJcnt; A. Brennau, Secretary; ] . Grijfin, Treasurer; C. Cotiuay, M.. Hand, C. McSerney, P. Hoag, hi. Meagher, second row: p. Bohen, J. PritcharJ, P. Farley, A. Brodtrick, P. McNulty, M. Hueber, P. Bowers, M. Davis, S. 0 ' Byrne, G. Shiilts. third row: . Lynck, J. Judge, K. Tuohey, A. McConnack, Mrs. C. Hardy, R. Burke, J. Smith, A. Duyer, J. Kummerle. fourth row: N. Broun, A. Bohen, R. Best, N. Bellino, M. Lynn, iV. Gere, J. Mitchell, B. McGarr, C. Humphrey, B. Brown, B. Harvey, P. Heaty, M. Dement, those absent: C. Spencer, G. Ryan, M. Sweeney. 278 o ft c 1 cs o r r fn BOTTOM row; Gorman ChaJwick, PrtsiJcnt; Donald Shapcro, Dona J Strochak, Robin Wintnbtrg, second row: Kmntth Moscowirz, Harry Harovitz, Burton Zempsky, Jack Silrtrman, Alan AJleman, Paul GolJberg, Eiiuaril Gritnsttin, Robert Brtint, Jay Siti il. third row: EJuard AnJlcman, Richard Wilson, Herman Lash, Harvey Lcbo, Bin Wrisfeldt, Ted Spector, Howard Rosen, Phillip Bassel, Morton Kestenbaum, Laurence Wollman. fourth row: Samuel Newhouse, Ted Levy, George Kreiit, Allyn Lety, William Buchbinder, Gordon Phillips, Harvey Smith, Alan Ornstein, Robert Berg, Marvin Gellen, Alan Lustig, Arn Lurie. fifth row: Richard Schlang, Sol Krevlin, Arthur Greetiberg, Alvin Lampke, Robert Plattus, Richard Wilson, Robert Schulein, Arthur Panther, Arthur Rodman, Charles Reichblum, Sherman Kimbleblst, Leonard Weiss, those absent: Henry Friedman, Irving Rubenstein, James Rakov, William Jacob, Murray Brovicz, Sanford Cohen, Edgar Handman, Richard Kanter, Monroe Lubin, Aaron Bravman, Murray Cohen, Don Greenberg, Dave Levidoun, Sid Greenberg, Gilbert Godin, William Hoffman, Mitchel Halpern, Bud Pierson. ZETA BETA TAU 805 Ostrom Avenue City College of New York— 1898 Syracuse Chapter — 1911 The ZBT house looks like old times once again . . . Don Shapero is sports editor for ' the DO . . . Cheerleader Norm Chadwick was tapped for Orange Key at the Soph Hop . . . Treasurer Bill Jacob was recentlv initiated into Tau Theta Epsilon, the senior men ' s hon orary . . . Alpha Kappa Psi pledged Norm Chadwick and also Paul Goldberg . . . During the vear Marv Hecher pinned Ruth Bawman . . . Return- ing servicemen make the chapter alive with upperclassmen . . . 805 Ostrom was a busy place on Colgate weekend with many alurans returning for homecoming weekend. 279 ZETA PSI 727 Comstock Avenue New York University — 1847 Svracuse Chapter — 1875 Zeta Psi was really back in action with hfteen active members . . . Seven former airmen help till the pledge class of sixteen . . . Returning to their house the Zetes were able to carry on an active social pro- gram . . . For six weeks they elbowed their way through co-eds and men who practically took over their house to watch the birdie for the On . . . Nick Calogero joined the cheerleading squad . . . Henry Schramm, Robert Smith, Rog Davis, Robert Hamblett and Walter Lie- neck were proudly welcomed back from the service. BOTTOM row: Stewart Crowley, Presidetit; Nicholas Calogero, Kohert Kerr, Charles Forth, Willtam Hayes, Charles Pollwan, John Holltster, Robert Thompson, second row; Harvey Hiitcheon, Douglas Richards, Harold Johnson, Robert Hall, Alfred Terwilliger, William Mitchell, William Williams, John Garbarino. third row -.J udson Spencer, Peter Vogt, Robert Thomas, Robert Gehm, Bernard Hodotiski, Leuts Crandell, Howard Crosiley, Anthony Breslin. those absent: Lawrence Ryan, Ralph Wagner, Rtchard Brooker, Roger Davis, Henry Schramner, Walter Lieneck, James Walkilen, Robert Smith, John Atchewn, 280 BOTTOM row: D. Strickland, PrcsiJenr; N. Saffml, Vict-PrtsiJtiit: G. IViggiii, Stcrttary; D. Frick, Treasurer, second row: . Oierhiser, E. Brookins, B. Kes, A. KeiJ. J. Cook, J. Pointurier, E. BiinUtt, M. Bloxham, L. Paschall. third row: R. Worrer, M. Halloraii, D. Barnes, M. SpeJJing, Mrs. H. Bolton, J. Dilleiibeck, M. Atwell, D. Brown. roi-RTH row: £. McKee, D. Hess, R. Maslou; R. DeLiicia, L. DeJell, D. liotopp. H. Deegan, Al. Beelwer, R. Holzbach, M. Babcock, J. GooJall, M. Devlin, fifth row: ]. Colburii, N. Liccioiie, i. Fanning, C. Varin, C. Grxesiak, E. Clark, G. Mitchell, B. Harter, Al. Bitsinger, R. Renkis,J. Rittenhoiise, B. Heinenian. those absent: N. Carpenter, G. DeCasperis, M. Deering, D. Dolphin, K. Gaiilt, V. Greisamer, P. Joyce, V. McNeil, D. Rittenhoiise, P. Wycoff. ZETA TAU ALPHA 744 Comsrock Avenue Virginia Normal School 1898 Syracuse Chapter — 1923 Off to a good start with a successful rushing season in a newly decorated house . . . Mrs. Bolton our wonderful new chaperone . . . close second in On contest • . . honorable mention for our Colgate poster . . . Norma and Ram weighed anchor at Annapolis for Centennial cele- bration . . . Midge middle aisled it . . . Congrats to Marge and Betty who made Pi Lambda Theta . . . Donna sports Boar ' s Head ribbons . . . never to be forgotten Zeta Psi-ZTA get-togethers . . . 4-wav .phone conversations . . . DeLucia ' s busv ■ weekends and nightly 10 o ' clock coffee ;. . . Dartmouth weekend. 281 We were nnpireJ by Aliss Allen The triiuiiHg skit PANHEllENIC Panhellenic is the movin? force behind the activities of the twenty-two national sororities on the Hill. Sororities are repre- sented at the bi-weekly meetings by two delegates. To eliminate any signs of monopoly, offices rotate among the sorori- ties according to the time of their incep- tion on campus. This year was a busy one for Pan Hell. Over 1000 girls rushed during the formal period, while informal rushing continued throughout the year. In the fall, thev con- tributed $1000 to the War Chest Drive. One duty of the Council is the annual pub- lication of the Handbook, designed to assist new coeds in understanding the ins and outs of rushing at Syracuse. Brave New World was the theme of the annual luncheon held at the Hotel Syracuse. Miss Lucille Allen, counselor for women at Cornell, was the guest speaker. Honors were taken by Alpha Epsilon Phi, highest scholarship in 1944-1945, and Sigma Kappa, winner of the skit contest. LEFT TO RKiHT: B. YoUllg, ScCII- lary; Mrs. F. Piskor, Advisor; P. Moyet, Treasurer; J. Slade Presi- dent; H. Dorwan, Vice-PresiJetir. 282 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Meeting on rhe lirst Wednesday ot each month, the Interfraternitv Council decides violations of the fraternity ' s social rules. Thev are under the able guidance ot Pro- fessor Lewis Crawford, who has been their advisor for manv vears. The Council con- sists of two members from each fraternity. This year thev welcomed hack on the campus Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Chi. A successful rushing season ended on Sep- tember 29th with about one hundred and twenty-five men pledges. For the second semester Delta Kappa Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi opened their houses, making a total of twenty-one houses open and in operation. Ail the chapter houses were crowded to capacity with returning servicemen. Din- ing rooms are reopening and all signs point to a speedy return to normal. Many nights the campus rings out with frater- nities serenading. The fraternity men and their dates danced at the Syracuse Hotel Ballroom for their annual Interfraternity Ball. Under the able direction of Paul Basye, Phi Gamma Delta, this old custom was re- vived after five years absence from campus. During the intermission athletic awards were given. The Council has been very active in returning pre-war social life to the campus. Kenneth Sterling Robert Cranshaw Kenneth Robie Fresident Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer 283 4 future party in embryo. INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION IWA is an organization designed to pro- mote a spirit of comradeship and co- operation among independent women on campus. Association meetings for all inde- pendent coeds are held monthly, while a Council, composed of officers and class representatives, supervises general activity of the organization. Under the able leadership of Betsy Davis, IWA undertook a number of pro- jects. The last day of September was the occasion for a tea for all independent coeds. One of the biggest events on the schedule was the annual Traditions Day. Chief fea- tures were the pageant in Crouse depicting the Syracuse-Colgate football rivalry, a campus sing, and a dungaree party in the Men ' s Gym. In January, IWA sponsored the University Sport Dance in honor of returning veterans and incoming frosh. A big success, the dance was a Let-it- Snow-Ball. Continuation of war work rated high on the roster. War bonds and stamps were sold all over campus to Greek as well as to independent houses. In addition, the association joined the Victory Council as sponsors of Rec Day. The big project of the year was getting an Independent ' s Hall, a place for officer ' s meeting and recreation rooms. The com- mittee, headed by Alice Bailey, was able to obtain Frey cottage as temporary headquarters. Proceeds of a rummage sale held in March were put into a permanent fund for a new building. 284 The girls from Buffalo and vicinitv who compose Flint and Feather, organized a chapter at Cornell as one of their main projects of the year. Parties and informal meetings further their aim of interesting hometown students in Syracuse. Their annual initiation banquet was held in Buffalo during Christmas vacation. SEATED, FRONT ROW; C. HiirsF, li ' . Jep.fCN, Al. . lf , -. Scotty] . Montrose,] . Cile B. Kopp. kneeling, in .middle; S. KetiJali, P. Evans. ST .ENDING ; M. Htlj, .VI, Burns, G. Hjrtrr, R. Dr eo, C. Nichols, D. Nowak, A. SnyJtr, G. Lazarus, J. H ' o fs, P. Stont, S. Hooper, A. Stut: nian, FLINT AND FEATHER FORESTRY CABINET TOP row; a. Muller, R. GooJuej, L. Webster, B. Leier, H. Kashiua, J. . lj« , B. Hesselson, T. Ai:.lo , D. Hickoi., II. Koob. se.med; . C. Sammi, AJiisor; F. Okott, L. Jones, E. Merkel, W. Goshorn. The Forestry Cabinet is the student governing board for the College of Forestry. Thev sponsor the publication of a vear book, Empire Forester, and The Knothole, a weekly bulletin. The W ' oodchopper ' s Brawl, a fall barbeque, spring banquet, and Sweetheart ' s Ball are annual events. Intramural athletics and class smokers provide informal get-togethers. 285 FRENCH CLUB GENESEE VALLEY CLUB Lectures by students from abroad, some of whom have worked with the French Department in Washington, along with other well-known speakers, inspired meet- ings of the French Club. Proficiency in the language w as obtained bv conducting the meetings in French and utilizing French movies, records and songs. LEFT TO eight: M. Hoadliy, A. Ltdir, J. Kitox, M. Hthieman, R. Brawcr, Miss Anna Balakian, J. McQuaid, T. Hasttiigi, C. Block, P. Wcinus, seated on floor: . hasTman, L. Moskotvitx,. FRONT row: K. Marls, R. Dubcrl, F. Gordnirr, R. Brtthcn, F. Distijiian. lt. i « ii;;, j . L ' jm. ilum) iu , stAXED: H ' . Burt, E. Camp.Jt iio, S. Bn ndagt, E. Btll, M. Millard, A. Jacobson, J. Scutt. standing: D. Marks, J. Starr, M. Grciiit, D. Nichols, N. Gardner, V. Laack, B. Smith, B. Randall, B. L. Schnill, B. Link, J. Lore, L. Morliy, G. Kroi ' iiz, M. Guirtzinan, G. Sklof, D. C. Rich, absent: A. Hirst, A. Reck, J. Braiman, The newly reorganized Genesee X ' allev Club had a very active vear. A picnic for new frosh was held in Rochester as was their annual Christmas formal. On campus they sponsored a Hallowe ' en party and a bowling partv besides their annual initia- tion ceremonies. A supper meeting at Kupperman ' s and a dance with other regional clubs concluded the vear. 286 Lectures and discussion periods conducccd hy wtll-know n speakers in the inter- national relations lield, highlighted IRC meetings this year. The Cluh also held joint meetings with the Debate Society. Plans were made to send delegates to an Intercollegiate Conference patterned after the UNO, to act as representatives from England and Canada. STANDING : J. Ivory, seated in chair : . Lord, seated on floor ; P. Long, C. Oliver, J. Brtutr, R. SItiitr, H. Nye. seated on window seat: M. Albert, AI. Fontanilla, E. SanJtrson, H. Boyd, .4. Fishtr, J. Howard, A. Beam, M. Antil. INTERNA- TIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ITALIAN CLUB SEATED O.N floor: C. Sadati io, AI. Allabrandi, J. Tricarico. seated: AI. Rojcamii, N. Panibianco, iV. Sabiiino. A. Guerra, K. laiiiiont. standing: C. Tamburri, M. Dilulh, M. Rose, IV. Martin, G. Rossi. The Italian Club, formerly known as the Dante Society, was reorganized in Oc- tober, 1945. Bi-monthly social and business meetings featured speakers, movies and songs with the aim of promoting student interest in the advancement of the Italian language and culture. A dance was also sponsored by the group. Membership is open to any student in the University. 287 A group of students interested in fostering and promoting a place in society for Jazz music, formed the Jazz Club. Each meeting is devoted to the works of a famous artist in this field. His recordings are played and a short history of his life is pre- sented. The group sponsored a jazz program. Blue Flames, and also a jazz convo. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: . Willtams,]. Bishop, R. Borgiis, H. Yaffil, p. FriiJmaii, S. Ptrry, M. Hollingir, A. Tenzir. second row: A. Si i ' tr, C. Sahhi, R. Tannnihaiim. se. ted: L. Friidman, D. Baum, R. Matthtws, S. Barlow, J. Wiil. mi ClUB LABORATORY TECHNICIANS LEiT TO RIGHT, L. sT ROW : Dr. Puul j . Sedgwick. louRTH ROW: S. A eyers, A. i ' oytowick, ] . Sfntth, M. BogJa sk:. third row: 0. Oruitt, G. Bro iuski, M. Bai ir, M. SpidJiug, A1. Lutx , C. Lam. second row; H. Moore, M. Criiuill, Al. R: gir, M. Johnson, K. Callahati, M. Brown, itrst row; . Brown, A. Schorr, D. Bick, M. Walton. The Lab Tech Club enjoyed great success in its second vear as an active campus organization. Its purpose is to cultivate the student ' s interest in contemporary scientific research. The year was highlighted by a tour through the Bristol-Mevers Penicillin Plant where the technicians saw the complete processing of this now famous drug. 288 1 Students of the Math Cluh attempted this year to revive their annual pre-war customs. They enlightened their zest For the why ot numbers with lectures and movies on pertinent mathematical subjects. Their social calendar included a tall picnic, a Christmas party and the annual spring banquet with Mu Alpha Theta, math club of Central High. riR T row: B. Kopp. S. Cray, M. ttumano, 1. S. Carroll, D. Corltts. second row: A. Btll, A. Rcul, R. Hofura, E. M. Hall, T. Hastings, C Pisiosuay, E. GiUnpit. thiro row: . 1. Fiihrr. I. Ununir. II ' . T. Martin, l ' . SaiUran. I Zrritch. V S,fuirr MATHEMATICS CLIB NAACP front row: D. LetiJou, . Hamilloti, K. Waage, S.Starr, M. Barron, Adiisir. b. ck row: B. Corn, K. Si ntf, A. Schwart-, P. Wootton, J. Cainis. Syracuse Chapter, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was founded in April, 1945 During its first year on campus, it has furthered its aim of educating people against racial discrimination by co-sponsoring an exhibit of Negro photographs and sculptures, a Roland Hayes concert, and supporting the proposed Fair Employment Practices Act. 289 Skating parties, havrides, a hike to Clark Reservation and an annual Hallowe ' en party highlighted a successful season for the Outing Club. Founded in 1935, it is one of the largest organizations on campus. The Sno-ball, annual event of Winter Carnival week-end, is sponsored by Outing Club members. LEFT TO right: G. Earlt, V. Sullitan, H. Wachrlt, F. Welch, AJvistr: L. Collins, D. Caplan. seated; R. Biyir, G. Dayhoff. Sig, the dog. OUTING CUB PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS B CK row: . ' . Woods, D. Carey, P. Foruard, S. Amols, N. Withty, G Sullivan, M. Smith, C. Cameroto, B. Wirklich, A. Downer, third row: B. Quimi, J. Morse, G. Jameson, A. Cobb, A. Driscoll, 1. Roos, L. Petnicci, M. Stanridis, P. Chamberlain, J. Meade, C. Martin. SECOND row: K. White, L. Rankin, M. Taylor, Miss M. Lfomis, Alriser; K. Stanberry, L. Mahle, M. Goodjon. first row: M. Achilles, L. Calson, J. Vesper, J. Longinott, B. Richardson, C. Simmons, D. Talladay, A. Klein, A. Barnitz. J- Hiltx.. PEMs is organized to create an interest and unity among Majors in this field and to promote and maintain high professional standards and scholarship. A convo was held this fall at which time Miss Sibley welcomed the freshmen. A meeting ith the men Majors featured Tom Keene, former track coach. Mr. Fay Welch showed slides of his summer camp, Tanager Lodge. 290 Spanish-speakint; students, and those interested in the social and intellectual pursuit of knowledge in the Spanish field get acquainted via the Spanish Club. Each meeting features a speaker as well as songs, movies, monologues and original skits pertaining to the Spanish field. Exchange lectures with Wells College are special events. LEFT TO RIGHT, KRONT ROW : H. Scris, M. Atittl, F. AhloiiJi, S. ValnK«ila. second row : D. CoprUtiJ, A. Jenkins, P. Parker, M. Johnson, J. Piatt, S. Tojel. THIRD row: £. Gagas, F. Kobe!, R. Usher, A. Warren. J. Constable, L. Sifuentes, F. Whatley. top row L Kamirez G. .leGue , J. Ortr , R. Slesser, E. Behrens. STANDING ACROSS BACK FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lewanjowskt, H., Grotjohan, A., Taylor, W., White, L., Quinn, B., Smith, J. left to right: Roci, S., Nana, J., Walters, B., Beehner, M., Gang, N., Taylor, N., Fiumano, M., Zangari, V .,GhyseUnck, S.J., Iannuzx.i, M. J-, Hopkins, M., Backer, M. seated in front, left to right: Corttis, D., Dolphin. D., Crane, L., SchmitI, M. Syrcico gives city women an opportunity to participate in campus life. They enter into basketball and bowling competition as well as snow sculpturing and step singing. Hayrides, sleighrides and splash parties along with the annual spring ban- quet for the presentation of an award to the nicnibcr with the highest average marked an active vear. SPANISH SYRCICO 291 TOWN HALL TRI- CITIES CLIIB Town Hall is the student organization that sponsors semi-monthly debates in Maxwell. The governing body, limited to twenty, has a council that makes topic suggestions, while the executive committee selects the speakers. Though usually discussing pertinent national topics, the forum is also a place for airing campus grievances. seated: F. Hollaml, D. Kfupp, F. Gnett, R. Godwin, Al. L. Hainerrnati, M. Belt, L. Kosenjelil. standing: £. Sanderson, C. Lerner, J. Ivor), M. Ann . II ' . B. Walsh, B. Sanders, A. Let in, A. Wershoj, P. Stone, P. Leuis, A. Oles. BACK row: D. Kichin, J. Lyon, M. Burdick, M. Fisiet, M. L. Traub, B. BartUtt, D. O ' Connor, middle row: M. Ring, S. Ki ey, B. Thomson, Dr. Smith, C. Mtzzadonna, E. De laepnna, J. Tolley. front row: F. O ' Connor, B. Stephenson, J. Constable, M. Miller, B. Dietz, B. Hancock. Meetings of the Tri-Cities Club brings together students from Binghamton, John- son Citv and Endicott in an attempt to promote interest in Svracuse University in the hometown high schools. Annual events are the banquets held in one of the three cities. This spring found Tri-Cities members wearing newly-designed pins. 292 F I A S H B A C R 29} © r it on ! . Seventh l,,„..s . j;o ' .iMl tntt , n e Jurt-P 2 ' %P ' Is - CWj woi ' tf info vacated fraternity houses to make room for the Army. Largest class in University ' s history registers as a new Chancellor takes over. foo men in Enlisted Keserve Corps called into the service at om crack. fiefti i ,i ie Jj n i ,elro5pec  «u - ix Department Issues Enlisted Reserve Call fhey Don ' F gfif m Voin! Au % (§M wiioiftM No Immediate Reason o.M „«„ p Alarm-Dean Knapp .; PoftWii CoBd . j ' ::r ijt n«w«am   0« Convo Reploce ■ Panhellenic Banquet , , , -.— •- --- p«. o i ■■ CJ ■C ' J: ' - Ulm Amskaffi StodesMeedim It DeUe : 6iuiK R «em« Carinnni A unique class, the Class of ' 46 . . . first to enter during the war . . . first to graduate after peace was declared. Two hundred and fifty of us attend frosh camp . . . held on campus due to transportation shortage . . . learn Syracuse songs and tradition . . . meet big chums . . . 2,160 freshmen register, establishing new record . . . 5 new cottages open up to accommodate homeless coeds . . . frosh men hear war reserve rules at mass meeting . . . hear Dr. Tolley, the new chancellor, tell us advance education aids a nation at war . . . Verrees appointed chapel organist . . . first blackout of semester catches us at Chancellor ' s reception . . . record number sign up for rushing . . . fra- ternities report all but 111 of their men returned . . . four straight wins in football . . . lose to Colgate amid snow and sub-zero temperatures . . . sophs win tug of war which replaced outlawed flour rush . . . All-fra- ternity chorus of 500 voices sing between halves of Cornell game . . . plans for post-season Salt Bowl game for War Relief benefit fall through . . . premiere of Harriette takes place in our own Civic Theatre with Helen Hayes present . . . heated debates in Maxwell on drafting 18 and 19 year olds, and lowering of the voting age . . . enjoy ' High on a Hill, musical comedy written and produced by student, Joyce Crabtree . . . Mrs. Roosevelt talks to coeds on women ' s role in the world today . . . campus wide poll defeats merging of WSS and MSG into a single student government . . . warm weather cancels all Winter Carnival sports events . . . Louis Armstrong plays for Soph Hop and Les Brown for Senior Ball . . . Interfraternity and Military Balls cancelled, along with Block S. Dinner . . . students form War Chest with Every Dollar a Bill of Rights as its slogan and a $7,500 goal ... a Victory Dance helps sell war stamps as WAC ' s take over Sims Annex . . . coeds go through commando course and are required to take 3 years of gym . . . Fred Waring schedules Bi news — kahki to dominate campus . The Air Corps arriies. StuJeiits uarck as sqiiaJrons prepare to pass in review. Washington Arms takes on a military air. Flights of Air CaJets march to and f torn classes. program of S. U. ' ictory Tunes in response to petition signed by over 1,000 students . . . Peg Arbuckle becomes Bond Queen ... 50 tons of scrap metal collected at Scrap Dance . . . sit tight era ends as 500 Army Enlisted Reserve are called and fraternities begin to close up . . . 2,100 . ir Cadets and 2,000 A. S. T. P. arrive on campus to receive training . . . 500 coeds evacuate homes to make room for the army as they take over many of our class rooms and profs as w ell ... a new military campus comes into being . . . hup, two, three, four, Maggie Riley, reveille, taps, retreat, open posts, reviews, graduation balls, and dates between 6 and 8:15 P. M. become familiar to us . . . Sunday ' s ban on card playing and dancing is lifted as it conflicts with the crewmen ' s only free time . a military page replaces the sports page in the D. O. . . . ' Ed Karcut, sole candidate, becomes M. S. G. president with one vote cast . . . Spring Weekend festivities limited to Moving-up Day exercises and step singing . . . Bruce Bolton attends meeting of W.S.S. in his capacity as Vice-Pres. of Senior Class . . . M.S.G. votes to disband assembly for ' duration . . . departing Dekes teach Alpha Phi ' s how to ring Crouse chimes ' til they re- turn . . . Alpha Phi Omega presents University with service flag . . . Syracuse starts on acceleration program — three terms in one vear. As returning Sophs we find Slocum auditorium has been turned into a PX for the army, complete with barber chairs . . . College Place is closed to traffic for duration . . . Syracuse hospitality receives a disciplinary blow when coeds and soldiers can only exchange hello and thank you during the day . . . sororities and coed living centers are off bounds to the Army except on weekends which necessitates meeting your mili- tary date on the street . . vigorous student protest results in modification of this ruling . . . they wouldn ' t let the Army play football so we ' re with- out a team this year . . . only big game played in stadium is between Colgate and Cornell . . . War Service Committee is organized and sponsors a book drive for soldiers in the camps ... a quota of 600 pints of blood LookeJ foruarJ to the .iir Corps Cra.iuation Balls Military Neus replaces sports page in the D.O. i-G( Confer ? ' J u , CTO ■Offtcer,- ' ' N ' KX zq Orange, Raiders Resume Rivalry L_ u..,j u;ii Nightly bull sessions while writing to fellows overseas were the order of the day. Good to hare a football team again! For the first time women invade Sims Hall, a traditional men s dorm. is set by students for local blood bank ... a Red Cross Unit is started on campus . . . advanced ROTC boys are sent back to campus in uniform to wait for the Army to find room for them . . . wearing service insignia becomes the fashion with coeds . . . gym requirement changed back to two years . . . College of Nursing established . . . second War Chest drive nets $8,359 . . . I.W.A. takes charge of bond and stamp sales . . . hear Syracuse has been chosen as the site for the post-war N. Y. State Air Institute . . . gasoline saving profs ride bikes to class . . . coeds don blue jeans and pick apples to relieve labor shortage . . . Senior Mad Hatter Ball features George Auld and Mai Hallett plays for Junior Prom . . . coeds act as hostesses at social service center on the hill . . . 242 freezing seniors don fur coats and galoshes for first December gradu- ation procession . . . with three terms a year, and freshmen entering in February and June, campus civil service is all con- fused — shall they have three elections a year, or five, or one each week to keep up with changes due to Greetings letters . . . our Sun ' alley Winter Carnival a success despite deluge of rain . . . missed our spring vacation which went out with acceleration . . . May Day changed to first of April with A Soldier ' s Dream as the theme . . . floats drawn by hand or by horses emphasize the effects of gasoline rationing . . . 65th CTD (Air Corps) is discontinued at Syracuse and grass begins to grow once more on the oval. Next fall we return to find we have a football team again . . . five enthusiastic Saltine supporters get heads shaved at Colgate in pre-game fracas . . . for the first time girls are al- lowed in the band and 14 drum ma|orettes strut out in front . . . mascot Bill Orange is also on the scene . . . Cornell game has clash between Cornell, Navy, and Syracuse Army over the matter of goal posts . . . history ' s made as Syracuse romps over Colgate 43-13 ■ • • frosh coeds have to wear orange lids as well as the men . . . much excitement over sophomore ' s Goon Squad, organized to inspire freshmen to conform . . . frosh coeds take over Sims, traditionally a men ' s dorm. . . . M.S.G. busy reorganizing assembly and forming a new Freshmen Council . . . Tradition ' s Commission created . . . campus War Chest tops its goal and collects over $9,000 . . . Tradition ' s Day is celebrated under auspices of LW.A. . . . informal dances after pep fests becomes new social activity . . . Les Brown at Walls of the Castle Earn are pushed aside to make nay for the new Nurses Building. Student shiver and shake as fitel shortage forces eleven buildings to close. i Tht uar ofcTy fraternities come back to lije again. Dekes return to claim their right to ling the Crouse chimes. At last we hate an embryo Student Union. Senior Ball and Tiny BraJshaw at Soph Hop make hit with students . . . Boar ' s Head presents Skin of Our Teeth . . . University Chorus ' rendition of The Messiah is a sell-out . . . over 130 inches of snow fall during the winter, establishing new record . . . coal shortage forces University to close 11 buildings, including main library . . . classmates begin to re- turn from service and a few fraternities are revived . . . death of Dr. William Powers is mourned by students . . . ' .S.S. adopts new constitution . . . both Winter Carnival and Spring Weekend enjoy perfect weather . . . shocked to hear of President Roosevelt ' s death . . . A-day brings bond cam- paign to raise funds for an ambulance . . . Syracuse celebrates 75th anniversary amid Spring Weekend festivities . . . The war over, we look to a speedy return to normalcy . . . Syracuse eleven has tough season, winning but one game . . . Colgate manages to eke out a 7-6 victory . . . coeds change places with men and sit on north side of bowl . . . Coach Solem submits his resignation . . . Biggie Munn comes from Michigan to take over as new coach . . . Rev. Charles Noble becomes new Dean of Chapel . . . War Chest becomes X ' lctorv Chest and sponsors another drive and talent show . . . General Wainright speaks at Remembrance Day program in stadium . . . Prof. Falk goes to N. Y. C. to direct a play on Broadway . . . Dr. Illick is appointed Dean of College of Forestry and Dr. Carroll becomes Dean of College of Bus. Ad. . . . student leaders work hard to establish an honor system on campus, but the idea is voted down . . . Tommv Dorsev plavs at the Senior Ball, Stan Kenton at the Junior Prom, and Jerry Wald at the Soph Hop . . . Town Hall debate on whether we should have fraternities and sororities on campus packs Maxwell auditorium . . . trailer camp is erected at Drumlins to help house the increasing number of married veterans on campus . . . twenty fraternities are reopened by the second semester . . . our basketball team plays in the National Invitation Tournament in Madison Square Garden . . . great controversy over basketball ticket situation . . . freshmen inaugurate a Frosh Weekend and publish their own yearbook The Green- horn. 9,000 students and faculty are x-rayed in 8 days for TB survey . . . 641 of us receive diplomas at the 83rd commence- ment exercises . . . brings to a close a turbulent, but mem- orable four years at Syracuse. Dt. Marty conducts a TB X-ray campaign including eien the new coach and Chancellor Tolley. Sewly developed Psychological Research Center is unique. AT LAST THE DAY COMES It ' s all over noiv, but the congratulations Ivy Orator plants the traditional and the farewells. class ivy by the Chapel. The academic procession. Senator Ball, commencement speaker, receives an honorary degree from the Chancellor. r% i ' ,  ' V i i zji i 3 Iff £  V 8 Ei 1. •iMH 1 ' ' • J PpopoiEo GeseralTplvn ! YHACl.iE !-■ SIXERS IT Y J«Mt Li«« lU lkmtt jAHl.Xt Rub your eyes and look as ain ! Yes, voure actually getting a hiri.l ' s eye view of Syracuse university in 1996 according to the architect ' s plans. This is not just a dream, but is fast becoming a reality. The Psychological Center is already under construction and, if materials are available, a new Forestry Building will be built this summer, as well as an additional dining hall for Sims which will seat 750 students at one time. Also high on the list of buildings to be erected in the near future are the Shaw Memorial Dorm for Women, a new Women ' s Gvm, a Student Union, a building adjacent to the C.hapel to provide additional room for expanding chapel activities, and an Industrial Research Building which will be used to promote an effective part- nership between the forces of education and industry. A LOOK TO THE FUTURE 299 HERE AND THERE ON CAMPUS i Opening night at Claudia . . . Action in the All Star game . . . Refreshment time . . . Some walk, some ride ... A rime honored tradition . . . Wintertime . . . ' Well, it has an engine . . . Skiing on Mt. Olympus . . . Any time at Club .ihara . . . Another lab over for the day . . . The fine art of modern dancing. to ' Hi ?| li • it-T   ••«  ' ■Is, t: ' - fi W y fr f s ' wcav STAN - V ' . . ' V. . J. n aLoO •! , •y i-s i Willi 1 S t M 0 .. - ' llo Ca ' ' A. ) ' o. ' ,rtvp ' ,v ViW ■ ' 4 ' ' ■ie.5 b,. , «S;s? i ' ' 2? ?s ' ez-.v ' a 6e ' S tu ,w i 1 « ' ' ? ' - .r Contribute Snapshots To On ' , Editor Urges gVlVJ ,vA4  V Oo o - ' ' O ■ ey g t An open letter to tlic students: „ i ' -MO -t v livored to all student living centers indicated tliat practical ' y 99 per . ■ . I! n qj -gin Ttie staif shares that sentiment wholeheartedly, lor we feel ° 9 V OC ' i. Returns Irom the Onondagan questionnaires whicii were -de- ! cent o£ the students wanted more candids in llie yearbook and plenty -V«i «tret tkce -„e. o -i ve oP . , that candids make a yearbook. Nothing can give a more complete impression o£ a year at college nor bring back more memories in years to come than candid picliu-es. We want more candids in t!ie yearbook — you want more candids ' ° a ' ' ' Vke ' ' yearbook. But with our limited photography staff, it is im 3 e oi o c wj -ot ■ «,ei ' S a Candid Contest to enable students to contribute their favorite, .- ' (v v j ° v ®  s x . ' T . PS experience the thrill of seeing a picture they took appear ■ - ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ing, will, receive a class rinp, while two other students will receive, Mj. j. ' ' ? ' Jy P VC« , „i4 . , c pictures you ' ve been wa;iting to see there- r V ° ' ' iC ' ' vv e books and haul out those shots shwing yurselt and your friends in,, iplfe vo possible to get as many candids as we ' d like. Therefore, we are run- ■ A- „«eve4. ,ee £ ::% -- % V in the yeaibook. On top of this, which, in the opinion of a the student submitting tlie candid ' - . ' ' °-«i«_ •%. merchandise certificates at local stores. This is youi- chance to get many pictures into the yearbook vtvC , oC pictures our photograph- 1 a - v v - i? _;;=-- roup of impartial udges, is most fi x .i ni- ' J Ji % ' •«. o ' ' vjy :%fyy . •yj ers couldn ' t hope to get- Dig into those photograph albums or scrap- ' ( ,v typical college activities. v  a Seniors in particular, blow the dust off those frosh memory books v, c and brinfe in those snaps taken during that amazing first year before, % ' uniforms toolc the place of camels hair jackets and fraternities dis-f Oyr - ' , ' _£vel ' ,ofteO- • - appeared for the duration. Tliose are the pictures ' we need for our ' ' . ' O . ' - '  j™ 9 - ° W Flash Back section, which is to be a review of our four years at . ■ ' f VXjcie ' college with running copy and candids. We can dig up the copy, but ' fc. Q ' - we ' re depending upon you for the candids. q !s Last, but not least, you don ' t need a Lcica complete with filters,! ' ' t meter, and flash equipment to take the type of picture we can vq ' a ■• vou ' ve got all that, we can use you on the photography staff- ' Z tt . Waiter at the Castle). ,Any little Brownie in the b- , C-AV A o ' ' T o,.S?. Alt I .J ' On ' to Give Ring ° ' ' ° - '  As Contest Prize o oooov .vo ,de ' Ax3 - 0 °, Ac _woV •? ' ? :. ra ' V- ' X £S;« ' ■« , . •SV, 0.%J ' ° . . ' • ■s ' i«; f ■ ' «.. . S If ' E3_ -JIBJ First- prize in the Onondagan snapshot contest will be a Uni- ver.sity ring. announce i Sliirley Jones. On ' photography editor. Gift certificates, which will be honoi-ed at campus stores, will be awarded to three runners-up. By means of the contest, plcl- of campus life are being so;, for inclusion in the 1946 Onoiid- agan. Names of winners will bc tr— inserted in tlvp book with the pic- tures they submitted Snapshots should be left in an; em-elopo with the entrant ' s name and address at the Kappa Alpna Th%ta house. 306 Walnut pi.. cf- veo O :: €:J ' T Z t: oVd ' ,v pS ' ■:cV= ' Vk ' eJv - ' ' ; 4,:S ■ ; liiiti ' 1 1 ' RHi aiffi a. SNAPS FROM THE EDITOR ' S DESK 11 II «H Ycarb of experience in satisfying Syracuse students is behind each of these merchants. 309 TO BE REMEMBERED A L WAY S The dates for dinner in the Persian Terrace — luncheon when the family came to town — gay dances in the Grand Ball Room — and the casual chats in the Rainbow Lounge on an afternoon downtown. They are memories for to- morrow as they are joys for today. 1 ' I 4 •i4i •■ -y1 :l-=■ af 3 l ' • i r% .. ROHl MJS She ' ll stop and admire your college attire from IIM Wells Coverly .•$;i2-336 So. Salina St. mM- 310 311 r . dfml MANHATTAN 1 SYRACUSE The popular new supper club VVj- ' ' M m S m with the supurb cuisine, features J C Li J 9 up-to-the-minute shows at 9 p.m. ■ j ' .A and 12 midnight. n ' ! ?SSv Lijten to llilON Weac DIAMONDS Keepsake BARBIZON Engagement Ring $250 Wedding Ring $75 Otli. Keepsiik Ring $50 to $3,500 GIVE HER A K ' GENUINE. REGISTERED -| eepsake DIAMOND RING ♦ With each Keepsake you receive a certificate of guarantee and registration . . . your assurance (il ' (iualit and vahie. Convenient Terms Arranged The Home of Registered Keepsake Diamond Rings 486 S. SALINA ST. This will make The COSMO ' S 2()tli year Serving Hill Students Success to the Class of 19 4 6 from 146 So. Collingswood Ave. 2-2762 312 Meet me at the Varsity Youv ' e heard rhar phrase — ■ maybe yes- terday, maybe today, and most certainly vou ' ll hear it tomor- row. For delicious food and the ri ht price it ' s The Varsity (congratulation 6 to tlie LjracluateA and Best Wishes For a Successful Life MIZfAH HOTEL nior fashions • s Taeuseim ' ashionsr « syraensenne junior ' sjTacusemie Juaiior fp ' uuior fashions «f7yrac Luior fashions s '  ' s racusenne iunior fashloiib. • sjTaeosenne jum eyracnsenne jiuiJ ' nior fashions (tiit(Hl •• 313 S. M. Flickinger Company, wholesale grocers, have served Syracuse University sororities like Tri Delt, fraternities, and universitv dining halls for over 20 years. Flickinger ' s specialize in canned, packaged, and quick-frozen foods for hotels, institutions, and restaurants. S. M. FLICKINGER CO., INC. Contemplating marriage? Two attractive Syra- cuse coeds, Audria Schramm and Marion Gil- lette, plan to march up the aisle to the peal of wedding bells in June. Pictures rank high in im- portance in planning for that never-to-be-for- gotten dav. The prospective brides have made a wise decision in selecting Fryer ' s for their wed- ding pictures. THE FRYER STUDIO 333 S. WARREN United Ci ar-Whelan Stores Corporation 314 EDWARD JOY CO. KSrVUMSIIKl) 1875 CONTRAC ' IORS Heating ii IK I cnlilaliiif, ' ir ruiulilioniiif. ' iiiid Hcfrip ' ratioii l ' hiiiil)iii,ir and l)raiiiat. ' c l ]|( ' clrical Inslallalioii l.ii. ' liliiii. ' I ' ixliircs liadin ( )iillils JOUUKHS Pipes, alvt ' s, and l ' illiiit;s lur Steam, Gas, A alei ' . and Oil 125-133 Market Street 301-305 East Washington Street SYIL CUSE, NEVi YORK Youn Perfectionists Prefer ■4 - 419 S. SALINA ST. r |)ieal of I he consislent- 1 siiiarl eldtlies you ' ll al- a s lirid in our Town and Country Shop, is this in- I riguing . 1 1 AN ' ragge casual worn by Miss Ruth Bicr- liaiini, ])oi)ular ( iainina Phi, co-chairman nl ' inter Car- nival. DKIGSTORE ON THE HILL Young ' s College Pharmacy ao] s. cHoisi-: JVI. IJ :mp Jeweler. s- and () lici(iiis § 123 So. Salii la Street 315 yheM Wen the Yes, were the good old days is right! You simply picked up your Daily Orange in the college halls when you rushed to and from your eight o ' clocks. Remember how you sneaked the paper in between your note book during classes, slyly pull- ing it out when the prof wasn ' t look- ing? All the kids agreed that the D. O. was just as much a part of life at Syracuse as class lectures, profs and term papers. Now ail this is changed. You are an alumnus — no longer able to snatch the Daily Orange as soon as it comes into the halls. But you can st Il read the Daily Orange at your home, and keep up with the daily activities of your Alma Mater. Just write the Circulation Department at Yates Castle and tell them when you ' d like your Daily Orange subscription to begin. A semester subscription costs $1.75, $3.00 for one year. Mail your check now! Relive those wonderful Syracuse days through every issue of the SYRACUSE DAILY ORANGE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER SYRACUSE, N. Y. OPPOSITE CITY HALL FRED G. POPP, Proprietor The Kappas adjourn to the Yates dining room for a delicious meal out, with the atmosphere that makes it really a treat. ROOM RATKS Siug i- Sl.5() Double $2. 50 up Whatever the occasion, a gift h-om Howe ' s proves its importance. HJ.HOWE Inc. Estublisbed iS6o 316 Jack Boylc and Waxy Noonan follow in the footsteps of other Syracusans who have been patronizing the University Bookstore for over forty years. Find the answer to your supply needs at the Bookstore. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ' Your l ' )olhir Goes Farthest AT BERSANI ' S An Eating Place of Distinction 518 Kirkpatrick St. 3-9611 COEDS! Do you want to look your best on all occasions? ' isit our friendly shop for expert, individu- al attention to your figure problem. Learn to wear col- ors and styles which accentuate your per- sonality. Stop in any time to see our variety of lovely, moderately priced dresses, or let our designer, Mrs. Melman, style an original creation just for you. MISS SYRACUSE DRESS SHOP 317 eautu tjeS . . . Miss Connie Brooks, campus cutie, poses in a smart Goodman and Suss suit from The Addis Co. ' s sportswear store the addis co. Compliments of Burnett Pharmacy 701 S. Grouse Ave. Corner Adams St. The Student ' s Drugstore for over 19 years THE CLEANETERIA 167 Marshall St. Cash and Carry Phone 4-6900 INSURANCE SERVICE of DEPENDABILITY Since 1908 SYRACUSE. N Y A. C. Deisseroth ' 21 President The boys from Syracuse continually choose The Orange as their favorite campus hang-out. Conveniently close to the heart of the campus, this cafe is a wonderful place to spend your spare time. And, the Orange specializes in fine meals. THE ORANGE CAFE ••Right on the Hill 318 Lm • «) Ulgl s Itali an vai age yes Luigi ' s is the evening rendezvous of the campus crowd. Pleasant atmosphere and dancing nightly to the six-piece Kamcl Karavans. Italian and American food . . . savory, tlavorsome. After the theater . . . after any university event, take vour date to Luigi ' s for a stimulating ending to your evening. Make your dinner bright . . . tonight ... at Luigi ' s. Five minutes from the Hill. 300 BURNET AVENUE . . . SYRACUSE, N. Y. 319 Tlicv say there ' s no place like home. But t h e friendly, collegiate atmosphere of the Old S ' r a c u s e Room certain) y runs a close second. Come in and cn|ov yourself in an ideal setting. F. C. EDDY, Manager JEFFERSON CLINTON HOTEL A LEBIS HOTEL Need a refresher? Meet your friends at the Corner Store and enjoy a few minutes of relaxa- tion between classes. While you ' re here, pick-up anv school or art supplies you ' ll he needing, the stock is complete and the prices moderate. CORNER STORE BURN Kelley ' s Coal It ' s Better — Ask our i eighhor -Main Oflfice 2731 So. Salina Street i- n 1 1 ■- ' ' ■ - ' ?- -. - 320 All Roads Lead to DRUMLINS PAY AS YOU USE COUNTRY CLUB Spring, Fall, Summer, or Winter — there ' s always something doing. Saturday night dances — something you ' ll never want to miss. Gangs of people, and you can be sure you ' ll meet someone you know. It ' s as typical of Syracuse as books and sports. The food is delicious, the dancing — delightful. It gets crowded, yes — but there ' s always room for vou. Phone 5-7432 Established 1893 FRED C. MILLER Jeue er and Watchmaker 387 VVest Onondaga Street W. K. MIN ' TEL Manager Syracuse, N ' . Y. Compliments of Tobin ' s Restaurant FAIRMOINT The Orange Publishing Co., Inc. fiuhlLiJunq Dial 4-1790 The Print Shop On The Campus 922 Irving Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. As Time goes by . . . .More and more Syracusans find the place to go is the CASABIANCA Montgomery St., Walnut St. The Boulevard The Latest Record Hits The Best in Classics and Tops in Service OLMSTED ' S VARSITY VICTROLA SHOP 752-54 So. Crouse Avenue Radios, Victrolas, Sheet Music 321 V DAVIDS 506 SOUTH SALliNA STREtfl? SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ' Qo U c i tf- errf r . . . casually smart In two spring-time beauties in vivid color combinations. Left — Rayon butcher linen charmer sports a contrasting yoke . . . clever button detail carried out on yoke and peplum. Black, lime and grey in combinations. About $20. Sizes 9-15. Right — softly rounded peplum mandarin neckline . . . plus uniquely designed color contrast on bodice. Trim rayon butcher linen in pastels also black with lime, block with pink. About $18. Sizes 9-15. in CLEVELAND • BUFFALO • ROCHESTER • SYRACUSE • ALBANY • BINGHAMTON • TOLEDO 322 Three members of Syracuse ' s winning basketball team, Andy Mogish, Lew Spicer, and Larry Crandell, pick up a few extra vitamins between classes. EVANS DAIRY ESTABLISHED 1887 It ' s Chow Mein At LITTLE CHINA For that Special Dinner 109 West Jefferson St. Just off Salina Street) Telephone 3-9351 To Those Students who have so willingly co- operated in this pictorial advertising section, our thanks. 1945 ONONDAGAN STAFF Syracuse ' s Home of the Gay Nineties CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT RKSKRVAllO.NS K)K UINNKK BILL DAVISON ' 2 CALL 5-9.i4.i HAL SOUTHWORIH ' 26 MEMORY LANE 323 Chappells JR. BAZAAR VfiOtlA ' t DRESSES FOR JUNIORS Your HEADQUARTERS for JUNIOR FASHIONS L li arleSwortli studio CAMERA PORTRAITS 230 Harrison Street Phone 3-3210 Trophies Cups I ' laoqiu ' s The Trophy Shop all ' r (.. Br ' li. Jewelers Kiifjravors I ' hoiie 2- 12«2 121 W. Wushiii loii Si. Syracuse 2, IN. Y. Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. 1. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Syracuse Bottlers Inc. 324 325 CREATIVE ARTWORK CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS QUALITY ENGRAVINGS for PRINTED DISTINCTION Burger-Baird Engraving Co. Year Book Specialists for over 30 Years KANSAS CITY, MO. 326 STUDENT DIRECTORY Name Abhattista. Rosina A. Abfl. Jean Elizabeth berson, Jeanne Ablondi, Flora . Abraham, Dolores Abrahams, Albert Abrams, Clifford Abramson, Renee Achilles, Marolyn Jean Acker, Jane Ackerman, Marshall Adams, Jeanne Adams. Margaret Adams, Margaret B. Adams, Marion . Adams, Robert . Adams, Shirley M. Adikman, Sonja Addabbo, Lucy M. . Adelman, Barbara Adier, Marvin H. Agar, Sylvia Fay Agid, Laurel A. Agor, Jean . Agudo, Raymond Ahn, Barbara Aibel.JudvE. . Aiken, Helen Albert, Mary Carol . Alberts, Sandra . Alexander, Joan L. Allan, Ann . Allen, Barbara Allen, Beverly G. Allen, Beverly J. Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Marilyn Allen, Sidney AUis, Marjorie . Almquist, Mildred L. Altsheler, Marilyn Amato, Louis Amols, Sally Andersen, Barbara J. Anderson, Clarice Anderson, Doris Arlene Anderson, Frances Anderson, Jean M. Anderson, Phyliss M. Andes, Walter Andrews, Helen Andrews, Nancy Andrus, Marilyn J. . Ann es, Dorothv Antil, Mary ' . 40, 205 Antonaroli, Ivria Apatow, Jerome Apenowich, Mary D. Arakelian, Dorothy . Arbogast, Dorothy M. Arms, Anthony T. Arms, Margaret Armstrong, Ann Armstrong, M. Lois . Armstrong, Patricia . Armstrong, Virginia Arnow, Edward Ash, Judith Ash, Mary Ellen Ashley, June Astor, Frank C. . Astor, Manuel Atkins, Ruth M. Atwell, Marion . Auer, Helen Jean Augustinos. Christine Avery, Elizabeth H. . Avery, Faith Aylesworth, Lois 128; no. 110, Baay, Gwendolyn Babcock, Marjorie Bacon, Barbara Ann Badger, Carolyn Badger, Patricia Baer, Villiam E. Bagley, Robert H. Bailey, Alice Bailey, Alma 222 Page 40 . 12S . 128 40, 291 110, 242 110, 263 . 110 . 110 290 92 129 110 92 268 129 253 . . 129 40, 242 . 129 . 129,268 . 129 . 129 110 . 128 92 40, 226, 258 . 128 227 287 128 255 . 129 110, 245 92, 191,227,258 . 110, 227 40 110 245 250 244 . 129 . . 92 40, 242, 290 110 191, 195, 240 . 110 . 129 40 129, 240 . 110 . 129 . 129 . 129 40 , 291, 292 . 128 92, 40, 40, 92 244 110, 40, 92, 28-; 41, 92 128 128 92 129 129 41 266 . 110 . 110 . . 41 . 129 . 110, 255 110, 230, 240 110, 265 . 110, 265 92, 191 . 110, 281 . 129 . . 92 92, 191, 268 110, 268 . 129. 257 . 110 92, 229, 281 41, 227 41, 226, 25S . 110 . 129 . 129 41 41 Name Bailcv, Marv Ruth Bailey, Virginia Haime, Edwin Baird, Shirlcv Baker, Ivah Beryl Baker, Lois Ball, Phvllis Marie Ball, Vivian Balthazar, Marian T. Bamforth, Shirley B. Banheld, Ruth ' . Banton, Corinne Bardwell, Eugenia Barkman, Laura E. . Barlow, Janet Barlow, Margaret Barlow, Peter Barnes, Dorothy Barnett, Betty Elaine Barnett, Cvnthia Barnett, Shirley Alice Barney, Bertha Barnitz, Ann Baron, Francine Barrow, Bernard Elliot Barrv, Edward Barsha, Gerald . Bartlett, Barbara J. Basel, Albert J. - Bassett, Alysse Basye, Paul E. Bates, James Bauer, David Bauer, Herbert Bauer, Marjorie . Baum, Doris E. . Baum, Marilyn E. Bauman, Lois Bauman, Ruth Baumer, Eva Baxter, Gwen Beahan, Bradley F. Beam, Annette B. Bean, H. Ellen . Beatv, Norman Beck, Dorothy A. Beck, Margery Beckendorf , Jean Beckenstein, Norma Becker, Laura Becker, Mary V. Becker, Muriel Beehner, Marjorie Beganv, Cecelia Begg, Constance E. Behnke, Charlotte Behrens, Evelyn Beidleman, Jane A. Beitzel, Doris H. Belanger, Joyce . Belinkie, Ruth Mae Bell, Eleanor Bell, Howard Bell, Jean A. Bell, Vern C. Beller, Connie Bellino, Norma . Bellitz, Marilyn Belt, Cynthia Benadict, Barbara Benjamin, Margaret I Benjamin, Mar|orie L Benner, Gloria Marie Benner, Roberta Beno, Antoinette M. Benson, Jo-Ann . Bentley, Alan Bentley, Arlene Bentley, Ruth Berger, Helene Berger, Lois Berger, Natalie Berglas, Esta Gloria Bergstrom, Anita C. Berkelhamer, Jeanne Berkman,Jane Berlfein, Howard Berlowe, MindoU Berman, George 41 110 Page . 128 110 12S, 263 110 128 92, 195, 254 . 110,258 92 129 92, 259 . 110 . 129 . 110 . 110 92, 195, 255 41 . 129 . 129, 281 . . 92 218, 232, 242 . 129, 274 . 129 129, 245, 290 . 128, 273 92, 206 . 110 92, 271 110, 251, 292 . 128 110 110, 264 . 128 203, 220, 232 . 110 . 129, 288 129. 274, 288 92, 191, 274 . 129 . 110, 267 . 129 . 110, 227 . 129 110, 249, 287 . 129, 213 . 110, 253 41, 266, 288 . 110 . Ill, 240 92, 267 . 111,254 41 92 41, 191, 281 . Ill, 258 . 42 . 129 . Ill, 291 . Ill . lU, 243 . Ill, 232 42 92, 240, 286 40, 42, 192, 231 . 128 . 111,241 . 128 . 128, 278 . Ill ■2, 89, 268, 292 . .129, 250 . 111,251 . 92, 249 . . 92 . . 92 . 129 42, 191, 243 . 42, 263 . Ill . 129 . 129, 267 . 129, 267 42 . Ill 42, 89 . 129 . 92, 225 . 277 . Ill . Ill, 263 t Jamc Page Berman, Shirley 1 9 Bernstein, Helen 42, 256 Bernstein, Paula D. IH Berrie, Marion F. 128 Berzon, Gloria ■ 128 Best, Romona Frances 42, 191, 278 Betsinger, Mary B 111,281 Bever, Ralph . 92, 192, 195, 224, 228, 290 Bialas, Constance M HI Bielcn, Florence D. . ... 128 Bierbaum, Ruth 42,191,255 Bigclow, Anne . . HI Bigwood, Janet E. 42,266 Billington, JoanO. 129 Bingham, limogene . , 111 Bingham, Samuel HI, 203, 269 Binley, Mary M. 129, 254 Binswanger, Carole 92 Birdseve, Ellen , . 129 Birge, Marv Keith 43 Birmingham, Patricia Mary 92, 206, 243 Bishop, Helen 43, 206, 207, 232, 274 Bishop, James Daniel Bissell, Barbara . . 129, 288 . . , 43, 228 Black, June . 43, 240 Blackburn, Arthur H. . 43, 203 Blair, Philip Blanchard, Eunice . . . 129 . . 129 Blanchard, Kittie J. 93 Blanchard, Mary Anna 1 1 1 , 257 Blass, Norman . 111,263 Blazek, Irene 93, 195, 258 Bleznak, Gloria . 129 Block, Claude . . 128,286 Block, Betty Jane . 128, 254 Block, Dorothy . . HI, 254 Blocker, Barbara . Ill Blonder, Phyllis . 128, 267 Bloom, Betty J. . . . 93 Bloom, Judith 43 Bloxham, Madeline 93, 281 Blumberg, Helen Sally . . 129 Blumenfeld, Hannah L. 43 Blundon, Jason . . 93, 203 Boaz, Richard S. . 129, 219 Bobbett, Dolores . . 129 Bockey, Patricia Ann . . 129 Bocorod, Howard M. . 129 Bodie, Ann L. 93, 190, 266 Bodiker, Milton D. . . 111,260 Bodle, Marilvn L. . . Ill Bodle, Ralph . 129,241 Boerner, Herbert 43 Bogdanski, Mary T. - . 129, 288 Boggs, Charmian 93, 172, 245 Bohen, Anne M. . 130,278 Bohen, Patricia . . 130, 278 Bohner, Charles H. . . 130, 276 Bolton, Frances H. . . 111,274 Bolton, Hilda . . 43, 268 Bolton, Phvllis V. . . 93, 195, 268 Bondy, Marilyn H. . . . 43 Booth, Darylene . . . 130 Borneman, Dorothy . 93, 191, 247 Boron, Virginia . . 150 Boros, Jerome S. . 93, 205, 263 Borton, Dona J. . . . 130 Boshart, Genevieve 43 Bowen, Sally . . . 43 Bowers, Patricia . . 93, 278 Bowman, Marjorie . 130, 249 Boudreau, Betty Jane . Ill Boyajian, Julia Allen . 44, 209, 232 Bovce, Mildred . . . HI, 244 Boyd, Helen L. . . . 44, 287 Boyer, Alvce C. . . . 131 Boyer, Martha . . . 131 Boyko, Gloria . . 44, 221 Bradley, Barbara . 44, 191, 259 Bradley, Carolyn . 93, 191, 249 Bradley, Jean . 93, 191 V 247 Bradshavv, Barbara . Ill Brady, Geraldine . . . 131 Brahan, Anne . Ill Braim, Barbara E. . . 111,266 Brand, Carol . . . 130 Brandon, Leonard H . 93, 219, 263 Brandt, Sonia . . 44, 256 Brann, Mary M. . . . 130 327 Name Brannin, Beverly Branson, Nancy . Brashn, Anthony Brate, Jean . Brattoer, Pauline Bratton, Jacqueline Braunstein, Berna Breakey, Barbara Breen, Dorothv . Breidenbach, ijetty J Breitbart, Marilyn Brennan, B. Ann Brenner, Ivy F. Brenner, Ruth M. Bressoud, Marius L. Brethan, Robert H. Brett, Barbara E. Brettle, Eleanor . Brewer, Helen Brewer, Janice Brewster, Priscilla Brickman, Lois . Briggs, Jean L. . Briggs, Nancy Jane Briggs, Patricia . Brill, Gloria P. . BrinkerhofF, Ann Bristol, Hildegarde Britton, Janice E. Broderick, Ann . Brodney, Verne A. Broga, Jacqueline C. Brollnski, Gertrude Bronkhurst, Carolyn Bronstein, Beverly Bronstein, Herbert Brooker, Richard Brookins, Elizabeth A Brookman, Barbara . Brooks, Cornelia Elizabet Brooks, Jane E. . Brooks, June Brooks, Virginia C. Brow, Glendine B. Brouwer, Patricia J. Brown, Beverly C. Brown, Beverly A. Brown, Clifford . Brown, D. Romayne Brown, Dean Brown, Doreen . Brown, Frank Brown, Helen J. Brow-n, Jean Brown, Marilyn R. Brown, Marion . Brown, Martin H. Brown, Mary Lois Brown, Nancy Brown, Rosemary Brubaker, Mary Alice Bruck, Bernice Brundage, Samuel Brunellc, John B Bruns, Barbara Brush, Catherine Brussaly, Ophelia Bryans, Patricia Bryant, Dons M. Buchanan, Raymond Buchard, John Bucher, Jane M. Buckingham, Barbara Buckingham, Jean F. Buckingham, Mary Louise Budd, Helen E. . Budden, Barbara Bull, Patricia Ann Bullock, Mary Bulmer, Mildred Bump, Lydia A. Burchnall, Barbara Burchnall, Louise Burchnall, Pauline A Burdick, Eleanor Burdick, Shirley Burditt, Betty Burgess, Edward G. Burke, Barbara , Burke, Julia A. Burke, Rose Marie Burley, Margyl A. Burnce, Eleanor . Burns, Barbara . Ill, Page 44, 258 130, 157 130, 280 230, 240 111 93, 191, 195, 245 44, 218 93 93, 240 44 . . 130 44, 22S, 278 . 93, 242 83 44, 261 . 130, 286 93, 228 . 130, 240 93 93, 287 . 111,255 111,273 . . 131 . 131, 240 93, 240 . Ill 93, 220 44, 227, 259 . 131, 249 . 93. 278 . Ill . Ill 93, 288 44, 209 . . 130 . 111,271 45 , 111, 281 - 130 45, 191, 251 . 130 . 130 93, 249 45, 218, 226 111, 268 . 112 112, 278 . 130 93, 191, 203 . 112 130, 281 .2, 209, 262 45, 288 93, 190, 284 . 130 93, 266 45 45, 288 131, 278 131, 205, 207 112 131 112, 126, 275, 286 93, 252 112, 268 . 112 . 130 . 130 45, 190 . 112 93 45, 191, 194, 243 45 112 130, 254 93, 191, 198, 251 130, 250 130, 255 94 112 130, 274 112, 254 45 45, 206, 207 112 130 45, 203, 227, 281 131, 253 . 131 . 131 112, 278 46, 247 130, 256 130, 268 11 Name Burns, Jeanne M. Burns, Marguerite A, Burns, Marjorie . Burns, Nancvjean Burnweit, Thirza Burrell, Suzanne Bush, Marilyn . Bushnell, Dorla . Butler, Marv Butler, Polly Buttner, Priscilla Buxton, Jane Byer, Marilyn E. Byrne, Patricia . Bvrnes, Lawrence Cadigan, Robert E., Jr. Caffall, Carol ' . Cafferty, Joyce . Cagwin, Helen E. Cain, Dorothy . Caistor, Irene Caldwell, Constance Calhoon, Marjorie F Calkins, Romola Call, Janet R. Callahan, Kathleen Callahan, Nancv Callender, Franklin 43, 46 Caiman, Malcolm Calogero, Nicholas Calzolari, Gina . Cameron, Grace Cameron, Mary E. Cameroto, Catherine Camp, Moselle Campbell, Audrey Campbell, Dons B. Candee, Jane Cantield, Eugene . 94 Canner, Cynthia Mary Cantor, Betty Cantor, Ethel Caplan, Herbert L. Capone, Phyllis - Cappon, Eileen Marie Caravella, Mane C. Card, Marlea Hazel . Carey, Dorothy . Carey, Joan Cargill, Patricia Carle, Eileen Carlin, Marie Miller Carls, Mary Rita Carlson, Lois Carlson, Mary Ethel Carmer, Brenda . Carpenter, Constance H Carpenter, Margaret . Carpenter, Martha Jane Carpenter, Nancy Carpentiere, Tina J. Carr, Doris A. Carrington, Jean Carroll, Jeanne . Carroll, Marv Rose Carter, Mary Ellen Caruana, Charles Carruthers, Virginia . Caruso, Gloria Jean Carver, Nelda Louise Case, Evelyn Cashin, Mary E. Cassidv, Frances Casto, Betty Lou Cataldo, J. Charles Caulheld, Javne B. Chadwick. Norman Chaikin, Adele . Chais, Stanley Chamberlain, Peggy Chaney, Helen Chapman, Esther Chase, Mary F. . Cheney, Barbara J. Cheney, Iva M. . Chernoff, Irlene . Cherr, Arline Cherr, Ellen R. Childs, Harriet R. Chock, Betty R. Chrabaszcz, Joseph Christensen, Norma Christiana, William R. 215 225 Page Name 130 Christman, Beverly A 130 Christman, Joan 112, 285 Christy, Barbara 112, 255 130 46 130 Chuck, Charlotte Cianci, Mary Cile, Jeanette Clapp, Eva . 112, 227 112 Clark, Allan Clark, Elda R. . . 94, 245 Clark, Eleanor J. 46, 268 130 Clark, Irene Clark, Laurel J. . 46, 227, 240 131 131 Clark, Marion Clarke, Elizabeth Clayton, Frances Cleary, Marv A. 94, 229, 269 131 Clifford, Eli ' zabeth . Clipp, Bette 130, 258 Coakley, Barbara 94, 172, 259 130 112 Coates, Rea Cobb, Alice Mae Coe, Clare 130, 240 46 130 Cohen, Barbara . Cohen, Francine Cohen, Garv L. . 130, 250 Cohen, Helen 46, 251, 288 130 Cohen, Jack Cohen, Marcia Ruth 22; ,224, 231, 262 94 Cohen, Ralph Cohen, Sara Lee 46, 171, 280 112 94 130 Cohen, Zelda Cohn, Rhoda E. Colburn, Joan Cole, Constance . 46, 290 131 131 131 Collins, Nancy . Collins, Robert A. Coltman, Elaine Coman, Elizabeth 46, 221, 245 Coman, Laura 22i ■ 229, 232, 265 Conable, Marion R. - 130, 257 Conahev, Joan 112, 242 Condit, Nancy L. 112, 267 112 94 130 46 94 Condon, Mary H. Cone, Lois - Cone, Marv Lou Conger, Barbara J. Congiglere, Julianna Conklin, Shirley E. . 46, 290 Connally, Margaret 94, 172, 268 Connellv, Barbara 112, 251 130 130 Connelly, Marguerite Conner, Eleanor Conolly, Thomas 94, 220 Constable, James 130, 259 Constantine, Elaine . 47 259 47 112 Conway, Ursala Cook, Audrea Cook, Jean A. 47 191 Cook, Marjorie . , 130 249 130 112 Coombs, Eleanor M. Coon, Marie Cooney, Virginia 94 199 205 Cooper, Doris M. 47 227 Cooper, Mar ' F. 112 258 112 Copeland, Dorothy R Copp, Lorna W. 131 266 Corcoran, Therese 112 126 262 47 112 Cordrey, Mary Cornell, Joan Corn well, Lois Jean 112 245 131 131 130 130 130 Corttis, Dorothy E. Corwin, Erwin L. Corwith, Barbara Cosco, John P. . Costello, Dolores Costello, Elvira . 47 172 259 Coulombe, Vivian J. 94 171 279 Courtney, M. Janet 94 256 Courtney, Mary Jane 94 226 263 Cousins, Rosemar ' 112 245 290 Coval, Donald S 130 245 130 Covell, Janet E. . Cowan, Sally 112 247 Cowcer, Caroline 112 257 130 130 Cowen, Evelyn . Cowley, Mary C. Cox, Doris L. 47, 49, 112 242 Craig, Annette B. 47 242 Cramer, Lawrence 47, 191 223 259 Crandall, Barbara 94, 218 232 267 Crawford, Lois . . 94 Creazzo, Pauline 131 Crisp, |o. nn 131 Crist, Anna uth 171 Page 94 . 131 112, 266 132, 245 . 132 112, 247,285 47, 227 . 132 112, 281 . 133 . 112 112, 245 133, 249 . 133 47 94, 250 94 133, 247 . 133 . 133 94, 268, 290 47, 199, 222, 231 94, 267 . 133 132, 286 132 112, 263 132, 242 . 133 133, 273 47, 256 112, 273 113, 281 , 191, 268 113, 250 . 133 . 113 133, 251 48, 191, 203, 251 48 . 133 . 133 133, 251 132 132, 254 48 . 132 . 48 . 113 . 48 . 48 94 133, 153, 253 94, 291, 292 . - 133 94, 278 113 113, 205, 281 48, 266 . . 48 . 48, 259 133 113. 195, 258 - 113,243 113, 249, 291 . 133, 257 . 133 . . 133 . . 48 48 49, 289, 291 . 113, 263 . 49, 227 . 133, 260 . 132, 278 49, 191, 278 . . 49 . . 132 . 113, 259 113, 207, 274 . . 132 44, 49, 190, 222, 259 133, 268 . 133 . 133 . 113 191, 194, 222, 223, 249 94, 274 49 . . 257 49, 240 49 49, 258 49, 232, 245 328 Name Criswell, Marjorie Crocker, Barbara Crocker, Shirley Crockett, Janet V. Cron, Lois Cronk, Margaret E. Crosby, Patricia A. . Crosby, Priscilla Cross, Robert Crossley, Howard F. Crowell, Robert Crowley, Joyce Marjorie Crowley, Stewart W. Crutchlield, lantha C. Culfney, Phyllis Culver, Marilyn Culver, Sara Elizabeth Cummings, Norma Cunningham, Joyce Mill; Cunningham, Margaret L, Cunnings, Lucy M. Cupido, Agatha Ann Curran,June Curtin, Elinor Curtis, Avis Curtiss, Mary E. Curtiss, Nanette J. Cwiklinski, Robert J Dadey, John L. . Dagonstino, Sylvia Dai ley, Marv Daley, Mary Elizabeth Damm, Mildred Damon, Geraldine Daniels, Shirlev . Daniels, Sylvia . Darn, Marjorie . Daubin, Janine Davenport, Cicely Davenport, Nancv Davis, Bernice Davis, Elise Davis, Elizabeth A. Davis, Elizabeth D. Davis, Eunice Davis, Katharine Davis, Mildred L. Davis, Patti J. . Davis, Sophrona Davis, Suzanne . Dawson, Alyce . Dawson, Sally M. Day, Dolores Day, Dorothv Day, Patricia Dayhoff, Gloria Dayton, Leonard Dean, Aileen M. Dean, June Ruth Deane, Joanne C. DeCarli, Leonore DeCarre, Suzanne DeCasperis, Gloria DeCecca, Rose Marie Decker, George . Decker, Jean Decker, Marilyn Decracker, Ella M. DeDell, Louellen Deering, Margaret Deegan, Hope Delorio, Lucille Delulio, Marco . DeLeeuw, Thea . DeLco, Rosemary Dellapcnna, Ernestine Delmonico, Jane Delora, Elfrieda DeLucia, Ruth . DeMartini, Gloria Dement, Mary Lou Denda, Barbara . Derene, Lorraine DeRight, Marion Derman, Joan Derrick, Dorothy DeSardon, Joan . D ' Esposo, Matilda Dctwiller, Mary J. Deutsch, Louise Ann Deuiz, Frances Devereaux, Mary Devlin, Marie . . 49 94, 191 4S, 50, 221 95 50 Page 249, 288 195, 250 . 113 94 . 133 94 113, 274 94, 274 113,265 224, 280 94 . 113 94, 280 . 113 . 133 113, 213 95 . 133 50 113, 255 113, 254 95, 198 . 113 50 50 95, 268 133, 240 95, 270 . 113 95, 274 . . 50 . . 132 50, 249 . . 113 . . 50 . 50 . . 132 . 132 . 133,257 - 133,247 198, 226, 242 • 95, 243 , 190, 222, 284 . . 133 113, 215, 249 . . 113 . 95, 278 95, 191, 242 ■ . 95 • ■ 133 . 133,257 . . 50 . . 133 • . 133 . 113, 278 . 132, 290 . 132 . . 132 • 133 • 95 . . 113 50, 225 • ■ 133 50, 228 . 133, 260 51, 227 • 133,254 . 113 . 113, 281 51 95. 281 . . 113 . 51, 287 . . 133 133. 285 113, 292 ■ . 51 • . 133 . 113, 281 • . 95 . 132, 278 . . 132 132 227 51, 133 . 133 51, 89,247 133 133, 240 . 133 . . 113 133 . 133. 281 Name Page De ' oe, Ruth 51 Dev, Marjorie .... 113 D ' Heedene, Thelma 131 Diakolf, Lubove 13 ' Dibble, Doris 95, 1O8 191 DiCarlo, Nancv .... j 37 Dick, Jack Robert . . 133,192 271 Diefendorf, Dorothv 133 Dietz, Heverlv . . 95, 243, 292 Dillon, John William 133 Dilts, Grace 133, 268 Dishaw, Arlene Ellen 133 Dis.soswav, Carolvn . 95 ng DiStefano, Augustine 51 DiStefano, Lucy 113 Dobrovosty, Wilma . . . 133 Dodd, Robert 51 Dodd, Nancv Elizabeth . . 133, 243 Dodson, Bettv . . 113, 245 Dolphin, Doris Ann . . 51, 291 Dolphin, John . . - 134 Donahue, Janice . . 95, 258 Donegan, .Anna . 95 Donigian, Michael . 113. 192, 219 Dooley, Cornelia A. . 51, 278 Doren, S. Ruth . . 51, 226, 256 Dorman, Hazell . 52, 274, 282 Dorrance, Marion . 134 Dougherty, Barbara . . 113 Doust, Dorothv . 95 Doust, Janet . 52, 230, 268 Dowling, Elizabeth . 113 Down, Alfred ■ . 113, 225 Downer, Ann . 52, 243, 290 Downev, Joanne 95 Dowsev, Barbara . 134 Doyle, Pamela . 113, 274 Dovle, ' irginia . 114 Drake, Dorothv 95 Dressel, Jeanne . 114 Drew, Elizabeth 114 Dreyman, Edear 52. 246 Dubuar, Camilla 52, 240 Dubuar, Marcia . 95, 240 Duerr, Wavne . 114 Duffy, Frances . . 114, 247 Dumont, Rav - 114, 276 Durgif, Charles . . 277 Dunkelman, Arnold . . 134 Dundon, Anne . . 95, 244 Dunn, .Ann Marie . 114 Dunn, Hilda 95, 198 Dunn, Marv Jane 52 Dunn, Rita . . 95, 219, 244 Dunn, Shirlev 52 Dunning, Phillip . . 95, 203 DuPlessis, Jean Elizabeth . 114, 266 Durkee, Marilvn 5. -, 19 1, 225,228, 251 Dwinelle, Mary Jean . . . 134 Dwyer, .Ann . 114, 278 Dwyer, Jane Ellen - 95, 195, 266 Dwver, fean -Marie . . 134 Dvbas, Cecilia . 95, 191 Dyman, Joseph John . 114 Eager, Julia . 114, 247 Ealv, Marion 52 Eastman, Arline R. . . 1 34, 274 Eastman, Juanita 95, 206, 286 Eaton, Joan Stevens . 52 , 19 , 214, 222, 257 Ebcling, Elaine . . 135 Eckbcrg, Douglas R. 52, 241 Eckel, Marv Kate 5 2,8 ' ), 191, 218, 257 Eckhart, Nancv . . 135 Eddy, Jean 53, 219. 258 Eddv, Ruth 95, 227 Edclman, Mary . . . 114 Edson, Virginia . . 114 Edwards, Marie 95 Egan, Katherine . 53 Egan, Virginia Frances . . 135 Ehrcnreich, Margery 53 , 191 , 203, 226, 267 Eichorn, Charlotte 114 Eichwald, Cecelia • 53, 227 Eidelson, Frances 114, 205, 273 Eintracht, Janice . . 95 Eisaman, Coburn 53 , 225. 228, 229 Eisen, Leonard 114, 219, 263 Eisenberg, .Mice . 134, 275 Eisenberg, Delsa . 134. 267 Eisenbrandt, Jean D. . 134, 274 Ekiind, Marjorie . . 96 Elcaness, Louise Ellen 96 Elderkin, Barbara . . 134 Name Eldred.John Eldredge, Emmy Lou Elfenbcin, Bernard Ellenbogen, .Audrey Ellerton, Patricia Ellis, Edwin Ells, Constance Elsaser, Norma Mae Elsasser, Ruth Elvvell, Walter . El wood, Charles Emerson, Marion Emery, Zada Emmons, Helen Endries, Marjorie Engel, Jane Emilv Engel, Rcnec Engert, Mary P. Engle, Irene Engleson, V ' irginia Ensign, Jean Entwistle, Natalie Entwistle, Shirley Erhardt, Ruth .Mice Ernst, Barbara Erskine, Patricia Esbenshade, Joan Eschenbecker, Elaine Eshenour, Donald Esposito, Florence Espy, Bruce Estey, Janice Estey, Louise Estey, Marilyn Evans, Audrey Evans, Audrey N. Evans, Helen Evans, Margaret Evans, Rhea Evans, Robert Eyerly, Jane Fadem, Charles . Faerber, Patricia Fagan, George Eager, Mary Ann Failing, Nancy . Fairchild, David Fairman. Claris . Fallow, Jean F. . Falvo, Dolores Fanning, Natalie Fardy, James Farley, Peggy Farmer, Margaret Farnsworth, Charles Farr, .Amelia Fassett, Marjorie Faus, Nancy Jean Fay, Mary Elizabeth Feder, David Federbush, Norman Feigenson, Ann . Feldman, Alan . Felper, Beverly . Felt. Jacqiielyn Fendrick, Audrey Fenneil, Betty Fen ton, Edward Ferens, Marion . Ferentino, Gregory Ferguson, Constance Ferguson, Nancy Ferrera, Virginia Ferris, Julian Fiato, .Antoinette Fieg, Doris . Files, Jean Filkins, Patricia Fillius, Patricia . Finch, Harrvette Finder, San ord . Fine, Leonore Finkelstone, Carleton Finley, Ruth Fink, Audrey Fink, Emily Finney, William Firestone, Eugenia Fish, Carol . Fishcl, Marian Fischer, Carolyn Fisher, Albert Fisher, Anne Page 51, 54, 114, 276 53 134 . 114 . 114 96, 203 134, 266 96 . 134 . 135 135, 253 53 53 53 96 . 53 96, 203, 267 . 53 ■ . 135 114 . 134, 259 53, 232, 247 96, 218, 266 134 114, 244 96, 214, 255 54, 251 54 96, 269 96 . 134 96, 108, 195, 274 96 . 114 114, 259 134, 266 114, 250 114, 285 . 134 . 134 96, 191, 257 96 54, 266 . . 134 54, 245 . 114, 255 96 54, 191, 249 . 114 . 135 96, 281 5, 218, 224, 241 96, 191, 278 54, 251 135, 269 135, 251 96, 274 114,227 96, 198 . 114 54 . 134 134,271 . 134 . 114 . 134 172, 190, 191, 257 1 34, 260 134, 240 134, 261 135, 247 . 135 135 54 135, 244 134, 254 . 54, 245 . 134, 247 114,268 . . 96 . 134, 271 134, .273 . . 96 96, 198, 215, 242 . . . 134 . . . 54 134, 264 54, 247 135, 240 135, 292 55, 247 114.260 55. 287 96, 329 Name P g Fisher, Barbara 96, 257 Fisher, Norma 114 Fiumano, Mary 55,191,289 Fitzgerald, Jean 135 Fitzgibbons, Helen . . .134 Flagg, Helen 114, 268 Flagler, Mary Louise ... 96, 258 Fleischman, Barbara 96 Fleishman, Edith .... 96,200,242 Fleishman, Rae Anita 134 Flickinger, Margery Jo . .55, 245 Flint, Elizabeth 134 Floyd, Carlisle 55 Flynn, Jane 134 Fogelsonger, Jane 114 Folev, Theresa 55, 258 Follett, Bruce 96, 269 Fontenella, Marguerite . . .96, 244, 2S7 Foote, Carol . . . .55, 191, 225, 244 Ford, Cvnthia 134, 266 Forth, Charles 114, 2S0 Fortomaroif, Viola 96 Forward, Patricia . . . 55,172,251,290 Foss, Alice 96 Foster, Elizabeth 114, 251 Foster, Eileen 134 Fowler, Beverly 114 Fox, Constance 135 Fox, Marilvn 135, 153 Fox, Muriel 96, 245 Fov, Patricia 134, 258 Frank, Sally 135 Frankenback, Gloria .... 134, 244 Frapaul, Rita 97 Frazer, Marion 134 Freedman, Gloria E 114, 273 Freedman, Gloria J 55 Freeman, Margaret .... 97, 200, 258 Freeman, Roslyn 55 Freitag, Marguerite 114 Frick, Dorothy 55, 281 Frick, Helen ' 114 Friedel, Arthur .... 97. 229, 269 Frieman, Clare ... 97, 191, 198, 267 Friedman, Major 55 Friedman, Muriel 134 Friedman, Paul .... 56, 277, 288 Friedmann, Robert J 134 Frohman, Charles 97 Frost, Edith 97 Frost, Elizabeth 114 Fuchs, Hanno 134, 271 Fuller, Elizabeth .... 97, 191, 257 Fulmer, Hugh 134 Gaebler, Lois 134 Gaebler, Marilyn J 135 Gagas, Elaine ' 135, 268, 291 Gagas, Ria 115, 268 Gage, Margaret T 115 Gallup, PhvUis Irene 135 Gamble, Elizabeth Javne 115,126,259 Gang, Natalie 56, 291 Garbarino, John L 134, 280 Garber, Allan Lee 134 Gardner, Janice 134 Gardner, Sarah 134, 250 Garelick, Elinor 114, 273 Garlock, Marion 56 Garfinkel, Barbara J 134,26, Garfinkel, Barry B 134 Gartman, John 134 Gasbar, Rosemary Ann 135 Gates, Charles ' . 135, 261 Gates, Gertrude . . 52, 56, 222, 227, 243 Gaylord, D. Virginia .... 97, 255 Gearon, Cecelia M 135 Gehm, Robert 56, 223, 280 Geis, Doris 136 Geiss, George V 56, 2 6 Gelabert, William F 114. 270 Gelfand, Marshall 136, 271 Geltner, Gilda Gray 136 George, Linda Alice 56 Gerber, Suzanne C 137 Gerdon, Julia E. 97 Gere, Mary L 97 Gere, Nancy 114, 278 Gerlach, Mary Elizabeth ... 97 Gere, Margaret D. . . . 56, 172, 191, 26S Gettinger, Robert 56, 263 Getzfeld, Robert 97, 263 Gianakouras, Iris S 115 Giancola, Donald 56. 253 Name Gibbons, Elizabeth 1 Gibbons, Imogene Gibbons, Mary Lee Gibbs, Nancy Gibson, Elmer . Gibson, Ida Mae Gilbert, Joseph GiUett, Marian . Gillette, Mary Lou Gillette, Priscilla Gilman, Warren Ginsburg, Marcia Giordano, Joan . Giyen, Jean P. Glen, Marshall Glenn, Joyce Glenn, Renee Glennie, Loys A. Glick, Stanley . Glickman, Rosalind Gliewe, Unada Grace Gloyer, Nancy . Godfrey, Annabelle N Goetzmann, Grace M Goggin.Joan Gold, Robert Golden, Sandra . Goldberg, Arthur Goldberg, Dorothy Goldberg, Joyce L. Goldberg, Marion Goldberg, Sheldon S. Goldschmid, . rline Goldsmith, Barbara Goldsmith, Harriet E Goldstein, Fredda Goldstone, Bernice Goodall, Jean Goodernow, Ann Goodhue, Nancy Goodjon, Margaret A Goodman, Lewis Goodrick, Wilma J Goodwin, William John Gooth, Dolores Anne Gordnier, Frank Gordin, Caryl A. Gordon, Beverly Gordon, Janet Gordon, Jeanne M. Gordon, Josephine Gordon, LaVonne Gordon, Marilyn Gordon, Patricia J. Gore, Barbara Gorlinkle, Ruth Gorman, Edward, Ji Gossner, Carol . Gourse, Reva Grablick, Lorraine Grace, Ellin Grade!, Donald . Graham, Marion Grailer, Josephine Granai, Carolyn R. Grant, Richard Grassmuck, Marion L, Graves, Carson H. Gray, Barbara Gray, Cecile R. . Gray, Miriam Gray, Sara D. Green, Betty Jane Green, Fradel Greenberg, Arthur B Greenberg, Joyce Greenberg, Martin Greenberg, Nelson Greenburg, Gloria Greenburg, Norman Greene, Ethel Greene, Gloria A. Greene, Marilyn R. Greenwood, Ann Noble Gregg, Julia I. . Greig, Louise Greiner, Eleanor Greenstein, Helen Greisamer, Vivian El Gresen, Rita S. . Gridley, Dorothy Griffin, Jane Griffin, Jean Page . . . 115 56, 218, 226, 249 . 137 . 115, 240 97, 224, 241 191, 219, 259 . . 115 191, 194, 255 . . 137 206, 227, 255 57 56 57 97 . 97 . 137 . . 57 . 115, 271 . 137 57 57, 226 . . 115 97, 203, 227 . 137 - 137, 251 . 136, 255 . 115 . 136 . 136, 271 . 97 . 137 . 137 . 137, 267 . 137 219, 277 115, 256 . 115 97 97. 219 , 115 137, 281 . 137 97. 245 278. 290 228. 276 137 97 137 97, 136 136 240 286 . 57 . 137 . 115 137, 258 97, 258 . 137 137 278 254 97 97, 223 . 57 . 137 97, 227 . 137 108, 115: 115, 251, 97: 115 136 259 . 57 • 5 5. . 115, 244 . . 136 . 136, 259 . 137 . . 137 225, 251, 289 . 137 200, 242, 292 . 115, 279 . 137 . 137 137, 267 271 . 137 57 57, 271 115, 267 . 115 286 137 249 . 115 . 136 97, 199 . 136 . 115 115, 255 97, 171, 191, 195. 278 . 115, 274 136, Name Griffin. Joyce Griffiths, Eleanor Grim. Jane Grimm, Elizabeth Grodberg, Janet Grodiesk, Thelma Grover, Isabel Grow, Mary Gruber, Estelle . Gruberg, Judith Gruenberg, Richard . Gruendike, Doris Grupe, Jane Grushkin, Florence . Grzesiak, Cecilia Guay. Gerald E. Guercio. Nella . Guercio. Olga P. Guerra. . nna Guerriere. Gloria M. Guidotti. Eleanor Mary Guild, Norma Jean . Gundersen, Joan Gunsallus, David Gurman, Stuart . Guss, Martha Gussoff, Bernard Gustafson, Joan . Gwirtzman, Mildred 115 Haas, . nneliese . Haber, Harold A. Haber, Javne Haber, Margaret Habicht, Edna L. Haddleton, Katrine L. Haffey.John Hagemeyer, Virginia Haggertv, Helen Virginia Hai ght, Hazel Elizabeth Haldane, Barbara Hali, Margaret . Hall, Elaine Hall, Ellen . Hall, Robert B. . Hall, Virginia . Hallenbeck, Jean A. Hallcnbeck, Jean C. Hallock, Janet-Ann Halloran, Marilyn Halpern, Susan . Halter, Geraldine Hamblett, Joan . Hamburger, Lloyd Hamilton, Laura Hamilton, Lois Jean Hamlin, Nancy E. Hammarstrom, Phyll Hammett, Irene . Hammond, James A. Hancock, Barbara Hand, Mary Handleman, Edith S. Hanigan. N. Hanley, Jane M. Hanna, Beverly . Hannah, Martin J. Hanson, Belle Harcharufka, Marie Harfield, Ruth V. Harley, Dorothy Harlev, Marion . Harmin, Merrill Harnden, Maude Harp, Jessie . nn Harper, Marjorie Harper, Patricia Harris, Cora F. Harris, Dona F. . Harris, Robert Harris, Theodore Harrison, Carol . Harrison, Corrinne A Harrison, Sally . Harrison, Shirley V. Hart, David Hart, Jean . Hart, Lois . Hart, Marian Harter, . nne Harter, Barbara Jean Hartmann. Madeline Hartshorn. Robert D 115 98. Page 57, 89. 245 97, 251 97 97, 245 . 98 . . 98 . 115, 255 . . 58 . 137 . . 137 . 137,253 . 98, 243 . . 137 . . 137 . 115. 281 . . 58 58, 191, 225 . . 115 58, 287 . 137 . 136 195, 230, 257 . 136. 245 - 115, 220 . . 58 . . 136 . 115. 277 98, 191, 259 98, 267, 286 98: 98: 59 . 137 219, 263 58 195, 230 . 137 137, 255 98 115, 200 . 137 . 115 . 131 98 115, 289 98 137, 280 98, 258 58 - 137 115, 257 115, 281 . 137 . 116 58, 243 136. 271 116, 227 116. 250 136, 259 . 98 . 58 . 137 137, 292 199, 278 98, 198 . 137 . 137 . 137 58, 221 116, 268 . 137 116, 242 116, 243 137, 254 . 136 116, 255 . 116 116, 244 136, 274 191, 274 230, 240 . 136 . 241 . 137 98 203, 259 116, 227 . 137 116, 255 116, 213 191, 257 137. 259 137, 281 . 137 . 137 330 Name Page Name Page Harvey, Barbara 116, 278 Holmes, Janet . 138 Harvier, Ann R. . 116 Holstein, Carol . 138, 273 Harwtuid, Anne 9X Holt, Kathleen . 99, 163, 268 Ha stings, Teresa 116, 2S9 Holt, Kenneth . 116 Hastreiter, Iris . . 137 Holt, Mary E. 99, 258 Hatch, Dc)ris 116. 266 Hohbach, Robin 60, 281 Haiierbach, Naomi 13S, 259 Hooper, Sarah A. . 60, 243, 285 Hauerhach, Seena Mae 9S, 259 Hoover, Dolores . 138 Hausman, Nancy 116, 257 Hope, Charles 99 Haverly, Jeanne . . 138 Hopkins. M.irgaret 138, 291 Hawie, Gladys . 138 Hopkins, PhvUis 116, 195 Hawkins, Ann H. 98 191, 257 Ht pkins, Sheila . 138 Hawlev, Cornelia . 138 Hopper, Jciyce 99, 243 Hawrylow, Katherine 98 Horan. Kathleen . 139 Havden, Marv . 138 Horowitz, Henrietta D. . 60 Hayes, Jean H. . . 138 Horstmann, Gloria 99, 245 Haves, William . ns 205, 280 Hotaling, Jo ' ce . 139,243 Hay lor, Mary Ann . 139 Hotopp, Dorothy 99, 209, 281 Havnes, Leatrice L. 59, 268 House, Argenta D. 60 Healy, Patricia A. 116 126, 278 Houston, David, 111 . 99, 270 Heaiv, Patricia M. . 116 Hovemeyer, Betty J. 60 Healy, Mary F. . 59 Howard, Jane Ann 99, 249, 287 Hebler, Jane . 139 Howard, Janicerae 117, 254 Hecker, Marvin . 59, 221 Howard, Louise 99, 254 Heffernan, Helen E. . 59 Howe, Carolyn 139 Heineman, Beatrice . 139, 281 Howe, Louise B. 60, 223, 247 Heineman, Marilyn 59, 286 Howe, Sallie 99, 245 Heinrich, Norma P. . . 138 Howland, Gloria . 117 Helf, Marv Louise 116, 285 Hubbard, E. Jane . 138 Heller, Adele . 59, 231 Hubbell, Elizabeth Jane . 13S Heller, Maxine E. 59 Huckins, George 61, 192, 264 Henderson, Beatrice . 116,257 Hudson, Elizabeth . 138 Hendricksen, Joanne E. . 138 Hueber, Mary Kay . 138, 278 Hennessy, Barbara J. . 116 Hughes, Irene 61 Henning, Sally . 138 Hughes, Marilyn 117, 245 Henry, Martha . 116, 243 Hughes, Meredith 61, 255 Henrv. Rhoda . 138 Hughitt, Elizabeth J. 117, 266 Herb, Kathleen . . 98 Hullar, Doris 99, 266 Herber, Norma . . 138 Humphrey, Claire 117, 278 Herbst, Phillip . 138 Hunt, Mar)orie . . 138 Herlihy, Joyce . . 138 Hunt, Robert P. . 139 Herman, Jean 139, 258 Hunt, Ruth 99 Herold, Evelyn 9S, 255 Hunter, Donald . . 138 Herr, M. Carolyn 116, 205 Hunter, Martha Anne . 117 Herrick, ancy . . 116 Huntley, Marilyn - 138 Herrman, Mary . 59,227 Hunziker, Bruce 139, 253 Hertz, Carole 116, 256 Hurst, Gail M. 117, 285 Herzog, Albert . Heseloen, Norma . 139 Hurwitz, Ruthe M. . 61, 226, 256 59 Husselrath, Maxine . 139 Hess, Beverly 59, 227 Hutcheon, Harvev S. 61, 280 Hess, Dorothy 139. 281 Huth, Beverly . 138 Hetzel, Ruth ' 59,266 Hutt, Ernest 117, 276 Hevman, Barbara 116, 242 Hyers, Alice E. , . 138 Hibbert, Barbara . 116 Hicks, Lois 98, 255 lannone, Catherine . 138 Hiester, Frances 60,249 Ide, Jean 99, 257 Hilbish, Joanne . 98, 247 Illick, Elisabeth . 138 Hill, Joanne 116, 254 Illick, Helen 99 Hill, Lucy . . 98, 227, 266 Use, George 138, 270 Hill, Shirley . 138 Inglehart, Carolyn 138, 259 Hiller, Charles . 116, 276 Irwin, Doris 99 Hinckley, Jean 138, 243 Isseks, Sally . 138 Hine. Adair 98, 258 Ivory, E. Jean 99 .215,244, 287, 292 Hingston, Patricia 13S, 240 Hinman, Mildred 60 219, 266 Jackson, Marion 139, 250 Hinternieier, Richard 138, 276 Jacob, William . 61 , 206, 207, 221, 231 Hirsch, Lois . 98 Jacobs, Doris 61 Hirschberg, Annette . . 138 Jacobs, Shirley . 139 Hirt, Joanne 98, 243 Jacobson, .Annette 117, 256, 286 Hitchings, Beverly . 116, 250 Jacobson, Miriam R. . 139 Hittinger, Ruth 116, 227, 268 Jacobus, Jean .Ann 99 Hixson, Dorothy 116, 250 James, William 138 Hoadley, Margaret 60, 258, 286 Jameson, Gladys 99 , 171, 172, 245, 290 Hoag, Helen 116, 251 Jameson, Mary E. 138,245 Hoag, Patricia 98, 278 Jankowski, August 56, 61 , 215, 218, 224, 265 Hochstim, Elaine . 138 Jannett, Margaret 217, 254 Hodowski, Bernard 138, 280 Jarvis, Margaret 117 Hoffman, Edward 98, 276 Jenkins, Anne M. 117, 195, 249, 291 Hoffman, Harriet 60, 191, 203, 250 Jenkins, Shirley .M. 138 Hofsoos, Mar ' Lou 116, 268 Jenks, Carolyn M. 138, 255 Hofstead, Helen 139, 250 Jepson, Wilma 99, 285 Hofstra, Ruth 55, 60, 190 203, 215, 222, 226, 289 Jesson, Norma M. 99, 251 Holbrook, Margaret 116, 274 Jewett, Phyllis C. . 138 Holcomb, Jane . 116 Jinkawa, lien H. 61, 219, 229 Holden, Anne 116 Joel, Martin 99, 220, 232, 263 Holden, Dorothy 139, 274 Johannsen, Carol . . 138, 243 Holland, Francine . 98, 198, 256, 292 Johns, Elizabeth 99, 228, 268 Holley, Nancy . 139 Johnson, Audrey 99 Hollinger, Morton 138, 271, 288 Johnson, Barbara M. 138,245 Hollis, Raymond . 138 Johnson, Doris 117,230 Hollister, John . 98,280 Johnson, Edward 61 Hollister. Sally . 116 Johnson, Eleanor 61, 240 Holloway, Lawrence 98 Johnson, Harold 139, 280 Holmquist, Dolores 116, 266 Johnson, Kathryne E. . 139 Name Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Marjorie A. Johnson, Miriam Johnson, Norma Johnson, Patricia A. Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Rhea Johnson, Ruth A. Johnstone, W ' llma E. Jolles, Marjorie . Jones, . ' letha M. Jones, Barbara Jones, Clyde Jones, Joyce Jones, Margaret . Jones, Nancy Ann Jones, Nancy Jones, Shirley Jordan, Mildred M. Josephson, Barbara Josephthal, Wilma Joyner, ' irginia Judge, Jacqueline Judson, Louise B. Juli, Etna R. Julian. Betty E. . Jupcnloz, Martha lust, Elaine Kahrs, Aline Kamna, Elsie Kamp, Daniel W. Kaplan, . rnold . Kaplan, Bertha Kaplan. Leanore Kaplan, Roslvne Karalunas, Doroth Karcher, Jean Karlin, Gloria R. Karnofsky, Edmund K. Kirp, Marilyn Kastuck, Lillian Kaufmann, Doris Kawai, Thomas . Kaye, Dorothy A. Kaves, Warren Keady, Dorothy Keane, Dorothy Keen, Narene Keil, Nancy F. . Keller, Beatrice . Keller, M. Ellison Kelley, Eleanor . Kelley, Francis . Kelley, Joanne . Kelley, Sheila Kellom, Ruth Kelly, Janet Keil ' , Joan Marie Kempf, Ethel Jane Keneghan, K. Rita Kendall, Betty . Kendnck, Joan . Kennedy, Adelaide Kennedy, Jane Kennedy, Patricia Kent, . utumn Kent, Kathleen E. Kepler, Milton Keppel, Barbara Kepple, Barbara Kero, ' irginia Kerr, Robert B. . Kes, Barbara Kessler, Irving Ketchum, Frances N Kew, Shirley Kier, .-Allen . Kies, Carol . Kiley, Susan Kirtpatrick, Margaret Alice Kimber, Mary J. Kime, Jo Ann Kimmel, Mary Lou . Kinback, Suzanne K. Kinback, Zayde S. King, Natalie Kingsley, Vivian Kingsburv, Jacqueline Kinne, Jane Elizabeth Kinney, Colleen Kinsey, Esther Page 61 , 257, 288 62, 250, 291 . 117 99, 274 62 62, 190, 191, 222, 249 139, 243 138, 255 62, 213 99 99 138, 251 . 138 . . 138 117,195 . 117,266 62 . 117 138 59,62, 191, 194, 222, 257 62, 240 . . 158 . . 138 . 138,278 94, 191, 278 139 139 99, 227, 284 . 117, 250 . 139, 258 WO, 99 . 117, 240 . 117, 260 62 99, 206, 242 62 . 140 . 117 . 140 62 62 140, 273 117 . 141 62, 229 99 141, 277 141 117, 278 . 100 63 141 63, 268 63, 221 100 117, 258 . 114 . 100 . 141 141 63 . 100 . 117,247,285 63, 214, 226, 257 . 117 63, 268 . 63 140, 247 63 63 63, 243 . 140 . 140 117, 203, 280 . 117, 281 . . . 141 , 117 191, 195, 205, 243 . 141 . 117 . 141, 292 . . 141,255 63, 190, 191,257 . 117 . 141 . 141,255 63, 223, 255 64, 223 . 117, 268 64, 191, 255 . 117 141, 244 . 117, 247 331 Name Kinsworthy, Elizabeth G Kirchner, F. Charles Kittel, Doris Klausner, Howard B. Klausner, Thelma Klein, Agnes Mary- Klein, Charlotte Klein, Florence Klein, Helaine . Klein, Natalie . Klenk, Marjorie Kliman, Lillian . Klinclc, Norman F. Knabel, Aileen . Knap, Elizabeth Ann Knapp, David Kneller, Albert V. Knieriemen, William Kniesley, Nancy Knigge, Nancy . Knights, Doris E. Knodel, Nancy . Knodel, Patricia A. Knoepke, Doris . Knowlson, Patricia Knudsen, Elizabeth J Kobel, Frieda H. Kobryn, Olga Koch, Richard Kocic, Mildred . Koeppel, Jerome Kolbe, Carol J. Koob, Henry Kopp, Betty Kostub, Catherine Koury, Joseph Krakower, Leon Kramer, Barbara Kramer, Frieda . Kranish, Arthur Kreidler, Velma D. Kreinheder, Ada Jane Kresge, Pauline Krigg, Joan Kritzmacher, Henry Krivit, Marilyn B. Kroll, Helen Kroope, Arlene Krovetz, Gertrude Kruman, Anita . Kruser, Carol Kuch, Margaret Kugler, Martha L. Kulok, HeleneJ. Kummerle, Joan Kunkel, Mary Lynn Kupcrsmidt, Gilda Kurtz, Elaine K. Kurtz, John Kusler, Abraham Kusner, Ruth Kyle, June . Kvzmir, Alice . W Laack, Wanda Labov, Ruth LaClaire, Dorothy LaConib, Maryella Laderach, Ruth M. Ladue, Gladys . LaFlash, Mary . Lagonegro, Robert Laird, Dorothy Lalonde, Irma E. Lambdin, Miriam Lambck, Blanche Lambert, Hazel . Lamensdort, Carol Land, Florence . Lane, Catherine . Lane, Dorothy Lane, Gertrude . Lane, Susan Lane, Virginia Lang, Barbara Langdon, Mary J. Langworthy, Eleanor Lappas, Corinne Latham, A. Darrow Lathrop, Louise Latimer, Patricia Latimer, Viola Laita, Henriette Laubenstein, Donald Page . 100 . 140, 253 . 117, 209 64 . 140 140, 250, 290 . 141, 242 . 117, 267 64, 218 . 100, 267 141, 257 100 . 100, 270 . 117 . 100, 250 100, 192, 292 64 . 117, 241 . 117 . 141 64 64, 257 141, 191, 257 . 117, 247 . 141 64, 230, 274 . 117, 291 . 141 . 141, 271 . 117 . 118, 263 . 64 64, 285 64, 285, 289 . 140 . 140, 270 . 140 . 141, 273 . 141 . 118 . 141 . 100, 259 . 118, 255 . 141 . 100, 241 100, 198, 256 . 100 . 141, 242 64, 286 . 100, 242 . 141 65, 266 . 141 100, 226, 242 65, 172, 278 . 65, 245 118 140 . 118,253 . 140 . 117, 274 . 140 . 141 100 65 100 118, 286 118, 242 100, 250 . 100 . 118 65 . 141 . 141 . 100 118, 254 118, 259 118,273 141 65, 256 199, 267 100, 288 100, 244 223, 255 lis, 240 141, 255 118, 209 232, 257 118, 255 . 141 141, 270 . 100 . 100 140, 250 65 65, 241 Name Lavine, Audrey N. Lawrence, Helen J. Lawrence, Louise Lawson, Suzanne Lawton, Katherine Layton, Claire . Lazarus, Bernice L. Leder, Adeline . Ledwell, Ellen . Lee, Elizabeth . Lee, Erma Louise Lee, Phyllis R. . Lehrer, Ilene P. . Leibold, Margaret Leibowitz, Lucille C Leishman, Naida M. Lellbach, Edgar Leonard, Jean A. Lent, Suzanne Leuthold, Emma Leuthold, Ruth A. Lerner, Carol R. Lerner, Lawrence Leventhal, Margot LeVee, Martha B. Lever, Robert D. Leverett, John . Leverett, Theodore Levin, Adele Levin. June . Levine, Arlene . Levine, Dorothy Levine, Jack D. . Levine, Herbert R. Levine, Myra Levine, Sidney . Levis, Sylvia Levitt, Doris R. Levy, Evelyn G. Levy, Sheldon Lewandowski, Helen Lewis, Beatrice . Lewis, Eleanor . Lewis, Eileen Francis Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Harley A. Lewis, James C. Lewis, Jeanne A. Lewis, Phyllis E. Lewit, Fern LeWitt, Sol Leyden, Mary Jane Libner, Arnold . Liccione, Nina Ligas, Angela M. Lighthall, Marian E. Lilienfeld, P. Corinne Lincoln, Marjorie Lind, Jane . Lindsl ' ey, Nanette Lindstrom, Jean Lindstroni, Joanna Line, Harriette Link, Barbara Link, Elizabeth R. Lipp, Diane Lipson, Renee M. Litman, Evelyn F. Little, Sally Livermore, Nancy C Lloyd, Edith Lloyd, Marguerite Lockwood, L. Janet Lock wood, Mary E Lockwood, Rosemary Loehnberg, Lorra M Loewy, Miriam R. Loewy, Regina E. Logan, Dorothy Lonergan, Barbara Long, Patricia Longinott, Jane D. Lore, Mae Lord, Jacqueline N. Lorenzen, Caroline Loucks, Audrey . Loughney, Kathleen Lounsbury, Cynthia Love, Donald Love, June . Loveland, Edwin N. Lovell, Dorothy Lowden, Lorraine Lowrie, Elinor 66 191 67 67 118 205 190 194 191 Page 65, 219, 267 65, 219, 249 . 140, 249 . 140, 247 . 141 . 141 . 118, 267 209, 242, 286 . 141 . 118 . 118 . 118,255 . 65, 206 , 118, 244 65, 225, 228 . 118, 249 . 141 . 118, 250 . 141, 240 . 141, 247 . 66, 247 . 100, 292 . 100, 271 . . 141 . 140, 274 100, 260, 285 . 66, 225 . 140, 229 118, 242, 292 66, 226, 242 . 140, 219 . 66 . 141, 271 . 141, 219 66, 230, 256 . 141 66 . 100, 256 66, 267 118, 199, 263 . 141, 291 118, 205, 267 . 66, 203 . 118 . . 141 . 100, 267 . 100, 260 66, 227, 247 . 66, 292 . 118, 267 . 141 . 118, 259 . 141, 271 118, 195, 281 66 , 215, 227, 249 . 140 . 101, 267 . 140, 240 . 140 . 118, 259 lis . 101, 249 . 67, 286 67, 274 . 141 . 141, 242 67, 256 . 141 . 141, 257 . 141 . 118, 251 . 118 . 141 101, 191, 274 . 141 . 101 . 67 . . 67 . 142, 257 67, 244, 287 . 142, 290 . 142 226, 244, 287 67 . 118, 254 . 142 218, 226, 257 . 118 . 118, 286 . 118, 248 . 101 101, 108, 191 . 67, 254 Name Page Lowrie, Mildred 142 Lowrv, Jeanne 142 Lowv, Harry 142, 271 Lubin, Andie 118, 206, 207 Luckower, Virginia 101 Ludeman, Lois M 67, 243 Ludington, Jane 1 267 Ludington, Margaret .... 101, 257 Ludins, Laura 68 Lueddeke, Virginia 101,274 Luke, James E 143,276 Lumbard, Lorraine E US Lustig, Ruth M 143 Lutz, Marion 68, 288 Lynch, Irene 143, 278 Lynch, Jeanne 68 Lynch, Margaret 68 Lynn, Mary US, 278 Lyon, June 142 Lyon, Nancy 142 Lvon, Patricia US MacAlpine, William .... 142, 272 MacCrea, Carol 101 MacDonald, Helene 142 MacDonald, Marilyn . . .68, 223, 266 Mace, Marilou . ' 142, 249 MacGowen, Margaret 101 Machaic, Cvra 119, 256 Mack, Jean 143, 266 MacMinn.Sally J 142,190,274 MacRae, U. Lindsay 142 Macy, Robert 143, 246 Madson, Doris 119 Magdalvn, Mabel 143 Mahle, Lois 101 Mahonev, Beverly 191, 238 Mahood ' , Belua 101 Mahood, Jean 142 Maibaum, Susan 68 Maiorani, Angelina 142 Malarski, Victoria 68 Mallay, Virginia 142 Malia, Louise 101 Malino, Betty 101, 200 Mandig, Marie 119 Mangin, Mary 119, 278 Manion, Esther 68, 266 Mann, Eldora 142, 258 Mann, Marian B 142, 243 Mannara, Rose Mary 68 Manning, Gloria .... 101, 191, 250 Manno, Joseph 119 Manuli, Frances 101 Marcolin, Lucille 143 Marcotte, Phyllis 142, 278 Marcouiller, John J 142 Marcus, Helene 101 Marino, Antoinette 143 Markowitz, Dorothy , . . . .143 Marks, Dorothy 119, 286 Marousis, Olga 142 Marriner, Helen 119, 244 Marsh, Cherrill 119 Marshall, Ada May . . 119, 205, 215, 244 Marshall, Patricia 101 Martin, Anne 68 Martin, Constance 119 Martin, N. Anne 142 Martin, Lorraine . ' ...■ 119, 259 Martin, Patricia 142 Martin, Paul 142, 265 Martin, Ralph 119 Martin, Robert E 68 Martin, Ruth 101, 258 Martin, Wilbur 142, 289 Martorelli, Norma 68 Martvn, Sally 142,245 M.irtz,John . . . 60,68,192,231,285 Martzlulft, Daniel 143 Maslow, Rosemary .... 101,232,281 Masia, Theresa 143 Mason, Emily 69 Mason, Florence 10 ' Mason, Jean 119,247 Mason, William 143 Masterbone, Janice 142 Matthews, Betty Jane .... 119,243 Matthews, S. James 142 Mattinglv, Geraldine . . . 101, 203, 249 Maurer, Seena 119,256 Mavnard, Bruce A 142, 276 Mayo, June 119, 24 332 Name M.izur, Marjone McCain, Alison , McCann, Barbara McCarroli, George McCarthy, Joanne McClune. Beverly McConnell, Katherine McConnell, Shirley McCormack, Audrey McCormick, Munel McCrossin. Marilyn McCurn, Marv I. McDermott, Joan McDermott, Marion McDonald, James McElhanev, Jane McGarr, Helen E. McGean, Donald McGrattan. Alice McGuire, Helen Mdnncs, Jeanne Mclntire, Merton Mclntyre, Barbara McKaig, Martha McKee, Elizabeth McLean, Mary Beth McMaht)n, Rita McNeil, Mary McNeill, Vivian M. McNerney, Carol McNulty, Patricia McQuaid.Jane Meade, Dorothy Meade, Jeanette . Meagher, Audrey Meagher, Helen A. Meagher, Helen M. Meer worth, Betty Melletz, Shirley Mendelson, Roy Mendoza, Xochimiico Mencndian, Rose Mengle, Mary Ruth Menshon. Marian Menter, Elaine Merchant, Phyllis Merkler, Doris Mermey, Nina Meron, Alice Merrill, Mary Merrill, Sylvia Merson, Janet Mescon, David Metz. Marian Mctzger, Jo Anne Metzler, Mary Jean Mever, Dorothy Meyer, Sally Meyers, Luise Meyers, Selma Mezzadonna, Gloria Michelman, Phillip Miles, Eloise Miles, Helen Milford, Robert Milkowitz, Ethel Millard, Marion Miller, Aaron Miller, Barbara . Miller, Bettv Miller, Charles Miller, Edwin Miller, Georgia . Miller, Harold . Miller, Jeanne Miller, Marilyn . Miller, Marv Miller, Nancv Miller, Wilfred P. Milliken, Betty . Mills, Jacqueline Minich.Jane Minner, Ardath . Minton, Lester . Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Charlotte Mitchell, Georgiana Mitchell, Gloria Mitchell, Jean Mitchell, Lucille Mitchell, Margaretta Mitchell, William Modec, Dorothy Mogol, Barbara . 119 101 89: 102 Page 119, 209 142, 259 119, 259 101 209, 260 . 119 . 142 , 12 190 215,251 . 142 119, 278 142, 253 119,278 69 101, 268 . 143 . 143 . 143 101, 278 119, 260 69, 218, 232 69 69, 191,257 . 142 . 101 101 , 172, 223, 245 119, 281 . 142 69 . 119 . 119 119, 278 142, 278 119, 286 101, 268, 290 . 119 69, 254 . 119 119, 278 . 142 101 198, 236 . 142 . 119 . 192 69, 243 119, 238 . 119 . 142 . 143 . 143 143 . 101 119, 238 . 142 . 142 , 10( i, 191 247, 285 101, 245 69 230, 245 . 142 101, 195 258, 288 , 191, 222 227, 242 69 119,292 142 153, 371 69, 240 . 70 101, 252 142, 207 70, 286 . 142 142 235, 259 143, 266 . 143 . 143 70 142, 271 119,267 70, 292 . 142 . 142 119, 269 102 219, 255 102 227, 258 . 142 70 221, 225 102, 241 . 142 ,20 ). 206 232, 259 119, 281 70, 230, 230 119, 278 . 119 70, 274 102 203, 280 . 142 102, 236 Name Mollica, Helen Molnar, Gloria . Molnar, Grace Monaco). William Monahan, Alice Monnoyer, Dorothy Montanye, Jeanne Montgomery, Mary Montodo. Elaine Mt)ntrose, Jean Mt)onev, Shirlev Moore, Barbara . Moore, Helen Moore, Janice Moore, Rosemary Morehart, Sally . Morley, Leatrice Morin, Ellen Morrill, Mary Morris, Anne Morrissey, E. Mt rrison, Beatrice Morse, Betty Morse, Jeanne Morse, Mahlon . Morvay, Evelyn Moscov,Jane Moseley, Janet Mosher, Margaret Moskowitz, Arthur Moskowitz, Lucille Mosley, Margaret Mosolini, Gloria Mott, Jacqueline Moulton, Martha Mowat, Edith Moyer, Patricia . Mueller, Bertha . Muessen, Henry J. Mulcahy, Pauline Muller, Arthur . Mullen. Charles Mullin, Mary MunJe, Jane Mulvev, Lucille Mundy, Joyce Munves, R. Peter Muranhi, Elizabeth Murdie, Barbara Murphy, Corrinne Murphy, William Murray, Maxine Murray, Betsy . Murray, Ruth Kent Muschlitz, Charlotte Musnicki, Veronica Nann, Beatrice Nann, Frances Nann, Jean . Nash, Janet Nass, Margaret . Nees, Ruth . Neferis, Kitty Nelson, Johanna Nelson, Mary Martha Nelson, Patricia Nettel, Suzanne . Neuschel, James Newell, Paul Albert Newmiller, Ann Nichols, Dorothy Nichols, Patricia Niman, Erhia Nimensky, Marion Nishman, Leonard Nissen, Patricia . Nitschke, Olive . Noble, Anne Noble, Emily Nocka, Carlo Noll, Rose Carolyn Northrop, Margaret Norton, Shirley . Notarthomas, jane Nottenberg, Gladys Novick, Joan Novick, Lionel Nowak, Dorothy Noyes, Thomas . Nussbaum, Ellen Nye, Cora Nygaard, Margaret Page . 102 70, 172, 191, 238 . 142, 258 70 . 102 . 102, 245 143, 245, 289 . 70, 255 . 120 . 120, 283 . . 143 . 120 . 70, 288 . 120, 206 . 120, 257 70, 226, 240 . 274, 286 . 102, 243 . 143 120 . 120 255 102, 227 102 . 120, 274 71, 274 . 144 71 71, 242 144, 249 . 120 . . 145 120, 242, 286 . 144 . . 145 . 120, 266 . 120 . 145 198, 240, 282 71, 231, 244 . 145, 241 . 143 102, 219, 285 . 102, 241 . 120, 245 71 145 120 143 120 120 144 144, 261 . 145 144, 257 71, 225, 227, 240 120, 255 . 71 . 102, 227 71 . 145, 291 . 145, 245 71. 203 . 145, 251 . 120 . . 145 . 120 . . 145 71, 235 . 143, 276 . 144 . 144 . 144, 2S6 . 143, 266 . 143, 267 . 120 . 120, 271 143, 278 102, 191, 250 145, 245 . 102, 244 71, 260 . 102 145, 255 . 120 71,227 220, 256 . 145 . 145 120, 285 102, 219 . 144 . 144 102, 257 102, Name Oak, Betty . Obando. Tita Ober, Kathryn Obrecht, Dorothy O ' Brien, Jean M. O ' Brien, Mary Obuhahych, Helen O ' Byrne, Sarah O ' Conner, Frann Ann O ' Conner, Margaret Ogg, Eleanor Ohierich, Dorothy O ' Hare, Gertrude Okland, Marie Oles, Anita Oliver, Carolyn . Oliver, Helen |. . Oliver, Helen L. Olcott, Floyd Oldert, Henrietta Oldham, Edna Olesiewicz, Irene Olum, Roselyn Oja, Raymond Ono, George Ot t, Marv Lou . Orcutt, Orma Ordway, Ruth Organ, Jane Orkoff, Estelle . Orlin, David Osborne, Alfred . Osgood, Charlotte Ostler, Ruth Ostrom, Madeline Otto, Betty Overhiser, Jane Owens, Jane Pace, Benson Pace, Virginia Packard, Patricia Packs, Ann . Packs, Antonette Paddock, Mary . Page, Virginia . Palkes, Gloria Pallman, Charles Palmer, Jean Palmerton, Polly Palmeter, Lorraine Panebaker, Helen Papworth, Cynthia Papworth, Dorothy Parker, Norma Parker, Russell . Parmelee, Lois . Parmiter, Joyce . Parrt)tt, Doris Parry, Geraldine Pasqua, Julie E. . Patchett, Georgieann Paul, Jane . Paul, June . Pearl, Rita Pears, Leonora Pearson, Virginia Peeling, Ruth Pecorella, Anthony Pedicord, Helen M. Pcggs, JeanH. . Pelham. Margaret Pence, Joan : Pentland, Richard Perkins, Robert . Perlstein, Fred S. Perrin, Patricia Perry, Doris Perry, Patience H. Perry, William Perryman, Georgette Peterson, Florence Peterson, Sally . Peterson, Walter Peterson, Wilbur Petrasek. Lois Petrelli, Alice Petrosino, Alice M. Petrucci, Lenora Petzoldt, Edward Pfeil. Elsie Jane . Phelps, Marion . Phelps, Natalie . Philipp, Elizabeth Page . 120, 250 . 102, 108, 215 . 120 102, 172, 190, 227, 259 72 . 144 . 72 102, 191, 199, 278 120, 292 . 120, 278 145 72. 266 120 72, 89, 255 145, 292 . 102, 287 . 120 . . 145 72, 285 72 . 145 . 145 . 102 . 145 72, 171, 221, 229 . 102 120,244,286 72, 251 145 72, 256 . 192 . 144 , 102 72, 284 . 144 72 . 144, 281 . . 145 . 145, 261 . 120 103, 227, 266 73, 199, 247 145, 247 . 145 143 73, 219 73, 280 . 103 . 145 145, 258 73, 244 73 , 191, 223, 245, 237 73 103, 203, 219, 622 3, 203, 274 73, 259 120 . 144 73 103, 258 . 144 103, 191, 250 . 120, 242 103, 230 145 63, 73, 198, 222, 231 103, 219 73 120 73, 251 . 144 . . 145 . . 145 . 120, 241 - 145, 271 . 120, 250 . 143 74, 219 . 103, 261 . 120 . . 145 . 120, 250 103, 192, 261 . 145 120 74 . 120 . 144, 290 . 144 103, 206, 258 . 144 103 103, 191, 268 333 Name Phillips, Helene Phillips, Laurence Phillips, Ruth R. Pialoglous, Marie Piecewicz, Wanda Pierce, Phoebe Pierson, Alan Pike, Faith , Pilarski, Laura Piatt, Janice Pleet, Berrv A. Plehn, Betty S. . Plunkett, Helen A. Podgurney, Lucille Pollack, Winifred Pollard, Rosemary Pollard, Victoria Pollers, Harrison Potter, Ann Poulus, Dmitra Powell, Alfred . Powell, M. Lola Power, Margot Powers, Charlotte Powlesland, B. Jean Pratt, Helen Pratt, Sarah Louise Preston, Helen S. Price, Beverly Price, Jean . Price, Mary Louise Prince, June Pritchard, Joan Probert, Claire L. Provsky, Gloria Prucha, Patricia Prvor, Coreen A. Pugh, Alice Pullen, Jacqueline Purcell, Jeanne Puritz, Lynne Pusar, Arnold Pytlar, Olga Putnam, Phila Pysher, Florence Quandt, Louise . Quick, Beverly Quicker, Joan Quinlan, Mary . Quinn, Rosemary Rachelson, Morton Radasch, Shirley Rakov, James Randall, Clyde . Rankin, Lois Ranscht, Shirley Ranson, Olive Ratner, Janet Rausch, Ruth Ravage, Helen Ray, Anita . Raynor, Jeannette Rea, Lois Read, Shirley Reagan, Josephine Reck, Jaqueline . Redmond, Ellen Reed, Barbara Reed, Eleanor Reed, Harriet Reed, Marjorie . Reeder, Marilyn Rees, Marilyn Reese, Mary Jane Reichblum, Charles Reid, Alice . Reid,Jean Reider, Greta Reif, Betty . Reinauer, Gordon Reinhart, Charles Reiss, Doris Remes, Muriel Rendely, Richard Renick, Jane Renkis, Rosemarie Rennacker, Jean Rennie, Moir Renz, Priscilla Repath,Joan Reschkc, Robert Resnikoff, Jocilyn 103 103 Page . 120, 249 145, 171 . 120 . . 145 . 145 74 . 121 74, 274 121, 205, 222 74, 250, 291 . . 145 . 103 . 145 74 145 . 103 . 121 126, 219 74 . 121 . 145 . 144 243 25S 12 121 191 12 22-: III, 121, 121, 251 . 144 . 121 . 121 . 144 145, 209, 273 74, 266 . 121 145, 278 220, 25S . 121 200, 219, 259 103 121 74, 230. 266 . 145 103, 215 121, 192, 271 . 121 145. 245 145, 251 . 145 145, 258 . 121 . 103 103, 191, 278 . 103 . 146 74 , 146 243, 290 . 103 74 . 121 103, 274 . 146 . 146 . 75 121, 247 121, 227 . 146 . 146 . 146 227, 251 103, 247 . 121 103, 268 121, 267 . 147 . 147 147, 279 146, 281, 289 75, 227, 257 . 146 121, 268 121, 261 75, 248 146, 243 146 . 146 . 75 103, 281 75, 214, 255 146, 253 . 146 121, 247 121, 260 . 121 Name Reynolds, Evelyn Reynolds, Jeanne Reynolds, Nancy Reynolds, Richard Rhoads, Carolyn Richards, Douglas Richards, Marion Richardson, Anne Richardson, Therese Riche, Norma Rickard, Norma Rico, Helene Riddell, Judith . Rider, Thomas Riede, Marylin . Rienian, Beatrice Riesenberg, Arthur Rigbv, William . Riley, Pat Anne Riley, Virginia . Ring, Millicent . Ring, Miriam Rinzler, Lenore . Ritchey, Shirley Rittenberg, Beverly Rittenhouse, Doris Rittenhouse, Jean Ritz, Shirlev Rivenburg, Grace Rizika, Morton . Roach, Eileen Roach, Eleanor . Roach, Marjorie Robbins, Betty Lee Robbins, Richard Roberson, Evelyn Roberts, Arlene . Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Eleanor Roberts, Marcia Roberts, Margie Ann Robertson, Hope Robertson, Warren Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Marilyn Robinson, Norma Robinson, Rachael Roblin, Margaret Rochlin, Ellen Rock, Arthur Rock, Shirley Rockmore, Isabel Rodgers, Romaine Roetting, Ruth Rogers, Betty Jane Rogers, Irene Rogers, Jean C. . Rogers, Marilyn Romig, Louise . Ronan, Patricia . Roney, Mary Roos, Irene . Rose, Caryl Rose, Priscilla Rosenbaum, Arnold Rosenbaum, June Rosenberg, Faye Rosenbluth, Ruth Rosenfeld, Anne Rosenstein, Claire Rosenthal, Irvin Rosenthal, Marilyn Rosetsky, Geraldine Rosner, Arline 64, 76, Rosner, Dorothy Rosner, Mildre l Ross, Nancy Rossi, Elsa . Rossman, Melvin Rosthal, Robert Rostov, Leona . Roth, Ellen Roth, Martha Rothberg, Joan Rothberg, Margery Rounds, Helen . Rowc, Doris Rubach, Paul Rubens, Phyllis . Rubenstein, Doris Rubin, Charlotte Rubin, Shirley . Ruby, Annette Rudman, Naomi 103 198, 121, 103, 75, 19, 104 146, 121, 75: 75, 256: 146, 121 103 103 . 121 , 215, 224 75, 191, . 103 . 121 75 . 146, 191, 214 146, 146, 146, 146, 122 122, 146 147 76, 226 76, 76, 228, 215, 222, 231, 104, 198, 215 76, 122, 146, 219 104 76 77 77, 191 77 146 104 104 Page 259 121 103 203 240 280 121 75 75 147 147 121 146 261 146 146 263 146 121 251 146 292 121 259 267 147 281 266 274 263 257 147 257 121 276 249 121 147 76 146 251 250 146 146 273 121 240 247 147 121 291 147 147 121 146 76 76 259 146 250 146 290 76 146 271 104 146 267 76 242 147 226 242 242 . 242 76 , 249 147 , 277 ,263 122 122 122 ,242 ,242 , 254 , 268 , 270 , 258 146 104 104 268 104 Name Ruger, Myrle Russell, Lois Russell, Ralph . Russell, Theresa Ruthberg, Evelyn Rutherford, Elizabeth Rutty, Charlotte Ryan, Agnes Ryan, S. Anne R an, Caroline Ryan, Georgia Ryan, Gloria D. Ryan, Lawrence Ryan, Mary Ryan, Wilma Ryder, Jean Sabin, Conrad Sacco, Elizabeth Sadkin, Seymour Saifir, Richard Safford, Norma Sailor, Mary Lou Salerno, Concetta Salisbury, Beatrice Salomon, Richard Salomon, William Samuel, Mary Samuels, Allen . Samuelson, Laurence Sanders, Betty Sanders, Brian 67, 77 Sanders, Rov Sanderson, Emily 78 Sandford, Janice Santoro, Gloria . Saphir, Joan Sapowitch, Joyce Sargent, Gail Saril,John , Sarkin, Lillian Sarter, Lillian Saseen, Betty Jane Satterlev, Marilyn Sauber, Louise F. Saunders, Annette Saunders, Thelma Savage, John W. Savasky, Robert M. Sawyer, Theodore Scaife, Mildred B. Scanlon, Doris . Scarem, Elizabeth Schadt, Thomas Schaen, Leonard Scharf, Frank Schattman, Margery Schecter, Joyce . Schelly, Jeanne . Schenkel, Bette . Schickler, PhvUis Schiff, Sheila Schinn, Enka Schlang, Richard Schlesinger, Marie Schlosser, Barbara Schmidt, Rose Schmitt, Betty . Schmitt, Mary . Schmidt, Rose Schmidt, Rosemary Schnur, David Schomo, Janet Schorr, Ann Schorr, Sonia Schramm, Audria Schwartz, Adele Schwartz, Allen B. Schwartz, Barbara Schwartz, Doris Schwartz, Fred . Schwartz, Lois . Schwattzberg, Florence Scobell, Helen . Scolaro, Virginia Scott, Dorothy . Scott, Lois Scutt, June K. Scudder, Harry . Sears, Shirley J. . Seal, Marjorie Searls, Marian E. Secan, Helen Page 77, 266, 288 . 122, 250 77 , 104, 250 104, 190, 267 , 146, 247 122, 227, 251 104 122, 266 . 104 , 122, 227 . 122, 206 . 104 , 104 77, 231, 258 122, 277, 288 . 146 . 104, 277 . 104, 281 . 77, 250 . 146 . 122 . . 146 . 122 . 147, 240 97, 271 77 . 147, 250 ?, 20! , 222, 224, 265 . 147 ?, 17; ., 194, 287, 292 . 146 . 78, 247 . 146 . 104, 267 , 122,259 . . 146 . 122 . . 146 . . 146 . 146 . 104, 267 . 104, 240 . . 122 . . 146, 276 8,22 5, 229, 232, 263 . 104, 260 . 78, 249 . . 104 . . 147 . 147 . 147, 271 . 146, 271 . . . 78 . . . 78 . . 146 . . 146 , 104 . . 172, 242 . . . 146 . 104, 279 . 122 . 104, 199 78, 249 . . 146, 247 . . 78, 291 . 122 68, 78, 190, 222 . 146, 271 . 78, 203, 227 . 104, 236, 288 . 146, 256 ' 7 8, 194, 214, 250 . . 78, 267 . , . 122 . . . 147 . 104 , 147, 276 . 104 . , 122,242 . . 122, 243 . 147 . 122, 254 . . 78, 285 . 7 9, 223, 286, 289 . . . 148 . 148, 244 . 104 . 104 . . 79, 256 334 Name Seidel, Jacqueline Seiden, Diane Siegel. Morton Sieglcr, Mildred Sellen. Muriel June Serlin, Harbar.i M. Sernian, Jeanne E. Seroka, Beatrice O. Seroor, Evelyn Serviss, Dell M, Seskin. Lorraine Severino, Grace Sevbold, Frederick Seymour, Myra J. Shafer, Gloria Shalf, Lucy . Shaffer, Jane Anne Shambacher, Doroth Shand, Florence . Shaner, Alvn Shaner, Jane E. Shank, Connie Shanlev, Jean G. Shannon, Peggy Ruth Shapiro, Harold Sharoff, Jerrold Shattuck. Elaine Shaver, John Shaw. Katherine E. Shaw, Suzanne Shea, Joan Sheahan, Marjorie Sheals, Alice Shedlin, Elaine . Shedlin, Eleanor L. Sheedv, Kathleen Sheehan, Thomas Shelton, Rhoda J. Sher, Joan V. Sherer, Eleanor Sherline, Elaine M. Sheridan, Phillip M Sheridan, Rosemary Sherlog, Ruth B. Sherman, Betty Palmer Shimer, Margaret Shinaman, Paul Shoemaker, Arthur F, Shoffner, Alice G. Shoffner, Lauretta Shopiro, Barbara Shore, Eileen Shultz, Gracia M. Shutter, Geraldine Sidel, Richard Sideris, Agnes Siegel, Gladys M. Siegel, Shirley Siegert, Marian . Sierzputowski, Joseph J Sievering, Edith D Sievering, Joan . Silfies, Anita Silinis, Lillian Silver, Ann P. Silverman, Jack . 72,80 Simmons. Jean G. Simmons, Sally Simon, Marcia . Simons, Frances . Simson, Merlyn . Simpson, Margaret B Sindell, Caryl Sherry Singer, Donald Slack, Mary E. . Slade, Jean ' . 75, 80 Slater, Jean . Slater, Sherwin J. Slater, Shirley Slavin, Grace M. Slavin, Ruth Sleeth, Arline Slesser, Rita Slingerland, Phyllis Slomanson, Lloyd H Slote, James R. . Slusarcyyk, Nellie Small, Carolyn Smetana, Helen M. Smith, . rthur Smith, Barbara . Smith. Bernard . 221 206, Page 122, 236 104, 256 148 104, 256 122 . 105 . 122 79 79 122, 126, 215. 250 . 149 149. 153 149, 260 . 149 149 105, 249 . 103 122, 243 . 122 71, 275 . 105 . 149 122, 247 . 149 . 148 122 . 122 105, 253 . 122 105, 251 . 148 148, 258 , 226, 245 79, 267 105, 191, 198 . . 105 . 149, 260 . 79 . 79 . 105, 240 . 149 . 122, 271 . 79 79, 226 . 105 . 122, 247 . 122, 260 . 149 105, 190 . 149 . 149, 242 149 . 122, 278 . 149 79, 218, 122 . 148 . 148 . 79 . 122 122, 260 . 148 . 79 105, 191, 195, 245 . 122 149, 288 , 224, 225, 229, 279 80, 279 . 80 80 . 105 105, 250 . 123 . 123 123, 153 123 , 222, 232, 247, 282 123.250 149, 265 80, 242 . 149 149, 242 80, 251 105, 244, 287, 291 80, 243 123, 263 149, 271 . 105 149, 242 . 149 . 123 80 105, 220, 260, 286 Name Smith, Bettv Jane Smith, Caroline . Smith, Emily Smith, Harry E. Smith, Jean Smith, Joan Smith. .Joan E. . Smith. John V. Smith. Lucille Smith. Luella Jean Smith. Lvnn C. . Smith, Margery . Smith, Marjorie Smith, Miriam Claire Smith, Nancy C. Smith, Nancy J. Smith, Norma Smith, Ruth Ellen Smith, Sigrid Snelgrove, Paul . Snook, Elizabeth C. Snvder, Doris Soder, Shirley Alice Soley, Miriam Solima, Vera Solomon, Frances Sommerfield, Helen M Songer, Marilyn Sontheimer, Betsy Sooy, Wilma Sopchak, Andrew Sorge, Joanne Sowdon, Martha Sowles, Sarah O. Spadaro, Flora . Sparfield, Sally . Spearel. Nancy . Specter, Frances Specter, Sybil F. Spedding. Madelyn Spence, Margaret Spence, Marian Spencer, Catherine Spencer, Helen . Spero, Joyce M. . Spilka, Alice M. Spinalla, Phillip Spinner, Ruth B. Spitz, Caroline Sponable, Jean C. Spurn V, Marv T. Squire, Vernon . Stabsky, Sonia Stacy, Marian Stacy, Ellen Staeck, James Stafford, Winifred E. Stahl. Marjorie . Stahl, Robin A. . Stamm, Marjorie Stanbery, Kathryne Stanslield, James Stanton, Patricia Stapleten, Robert Stark. Harriet Stark. William B. Starr, Jean Starr, Roslyn Starr, Sena . Statins, Mullet Betty Stavridis, Marv Steadman, Louis T. Stearns, Elizabeth Steckel, William Steeb, Margot Steer, Dorothy Steiger, A. Virginia . Stein, Joan H. Stein, Soma G. Steinberg, Franklvn Steinbicker, Jane C. Steinfeld, Gloria R. Steinfurth, Nancy M. Steinmann, Donald W Steislinger, Elmer Stellman, Patricia Stephenson, ' irginia Sterling, Kenneth R. Sterling, Nancy L. Stevens, Marceil Stevens, Susan Stevenson, Esther L. Stevenson, Jane M. Stewart, Marv . 81 105, 81, 223, 81, 123, 81 82, 203 105 . 105, 76, 82, 82, 89, 82, 123, . 105 83, 191 . 105, Page HO, 249 105 148 148 , 148 123, 278 149 80, 255 125 , 149 80 81 172, 225 123, 249 . 149 149 149 105, 244 195, 249 81, 260 81 81, 258 225, 255 123 225. 254 252, 267 81 149 SI 149 81 . 148 . 148 81, 258 . 12} . 148 149, 245 221, 225 149 149, 281 149 82, 268 . 123 252, 249 149 82 149 82 149 . 123 148 123, 289 148, 205 82, 250 105, 227 , 148 - 125 105, 247 82, 268 149 245, 290 82 149 219, 225 82, 200 224, 255 123, 286 . 105 123, 289 226, 240 . 123 221, 224 149 105, 269 , 123 149 149 149 , 125 105, 265 82 85 , 125 125, 255 . 105 195, 257 83, 292 108, 276 231, 257 191, 243 123 125, 244 , 149 125, 245 Name Stewart, Marguerite , Stine. Mary Louise Stoerner, Ruth Stokes, Marv Stone, Elizabeth Stone, Ellsworth Stone, Patricia A. Stone, Sterra E. Stonered, Joanne Stonier, Charles Stonson, Betty Storer, Lucy Storm, Jane J. Storms, Richard Stoup, Patricia E. Stout, Margaret A. Stover, Shirley Stover, Suzanne , Strack, Phyllis . Stratton, Esther Stravaridis, Evangeline Street, Mary Lou Strickland, Donna J. Stroud, Dorothy Stumpp, Frances M. Sturk, Shirley Stutsman, Susanne Stutzman, Anne , Sullivan, Geraldine Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Vernon Summers, Nancv Suominen, Helvi V. Suravitz, Doris E. Svelos, Theophilas Swallen, Marguerite . Swan, Ardiss V. Swansen, Rose . Swasey, Mary Sweat, Rose Marie Sweeney, Martha Swierstra, Sally . Sykes, Evelyn Sylvia, Douglas Szwayka, Mildred Page 79, 85, 190, 222, 226, 257 148 44 148 . 148 80, 83, 224, 251 85, 268, 285, 292 85, 242 149, 254 125, 246 125, 244 . 125 . 123 , 149 149, 172 85 . 123 . 105 . 123 149, 254 , 149 149, 257 83. 281 85, 268 125, 255 85 105. 247 149, 247, 285 84, 172, 290 148 84, 290 . 148 125 . 148 84 125, 249 149, 240 125, 249 149, 240 . 106 149, 155 149, 250 84 106, 279 84 Tabell, Gloria Tafeen, Bernice M. Taft, Shirley Talbot, Mary E. Tamburri, Carmela Tanenhaus, Ruth Tanger, Lois Tannenbaum, Robert Tarr, Irwin . Tarr, Wilma Tarrant, Mary Jane Taylor, Barbara . Taylor, Helen Taylor, Marcia . Taylor, Martha J. Taylor. Ruth V. Taylor, Wanda E. Teachout, Betty Tefft, Clarissa Tenenbaum, Rosalvn Terwilliger, . lfrea Thena, Charlotte Thomas, Jean Thomas, Robert Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Gene M. Thompson, Glenys Thompson, Robert Thornton, Jane F. Thunfors, Jacquelyn Tice, Nancy A. Ticktin, Richard Tiechnan, Eva Tierney, Claire F. Tierno, Eleanor Ann Tilden, Phyllis . Timken, Rosemarie Tincher, Marilyn Titus, Shirley Toadvine, Martha J, Toan, Marian Todd, Juliet Todd, ' irginia Tofel, Shirley Tolley, Jean P. Tompkins, Ann . Tornatore, Rose J. Torrens, Donald . 149 123, 267 106, 274 . 149 123, 287 . 106, 205, 273 , 149 106, 219, 277, 288 106, 108, 192, 263 . . . 123 8}, 84, 172, 259 . 124 150, 266 . 106 84, 290 106, 245 84, 291 . 106 84 125, 275 150, 280 . 150 . 150 124, 280 124, 266 . 150 150, 260 150, 280 124, 220 151, 255 . 151 151, 192, 263 . 106 . 124 106, 244 . . 106 124, 249 S4, 268 124, 255 106 124, 254 84, 225, 245 . 150, 249 . 84, 273, 291 106, 191,243, 292 106, 191, 195, 249 . . 150 . 150 335 Name Townsend, Beatrice Townsend, Cvnthia F Traub, Mary Lou Trautman, Barbara Troutnian, Dorothy Treanor, Thomas A Treloar, William Treyz, Marv E. - Tricarico, jcanette Tripp, Miriam Trotta, Leonard Troyer, Joan M. Trumbauer, Carol E. Tuchevvicz, Celina G. Tucker. Frances . Tuller, Ann Tully, Vivian Tuohey.Jane Tuohey, Kathleen Turner, Amy Turner, Barbara A. Turner. Lois J. . Turner, Margaret Turner. Nancy Tuthill. Betty Tuttle, Gloria Turtle, Margaret Turtles, Sara Tuttle, Shirley Twinmg, Ellen O. Tyler, Herman . Ullman. Ruth Selma Underwood, William Updike, Shirley . Usher, Ruth K. . Uvanni, Frank Vadeboncoeur, Jeanne Valanos, Eva Valentine, Virginia . Van Allen, Norma Van Alstync, Catherine A Van Anden, Elizabeth F. Vanda, Louis H. Vandenburg, Ann Van Deusen, Barbara Van Dvk, Clare R. . Van Dyke, Helen M. Vannell, Mary . Van Opdorp, Harold Van Orden, Barbara J. Vanzo, Svlvester Varin, Catherine Vassos, Voula A. Veaudry, Edward Vecere, Grace M. Veevers, Lucille M. Vesper, Janice Vicks, Carl D. . Viets, Priscilla T. Vining. Dorothy Virginia, Gloria Vlahakis, Anne B. Voderberg, Edith Vogelbacker, Robert Vogt, Peter E. Volk, Sheldon . Vollmer, Katherine . Voorhees, Gertrude J. Wacht, Antoinette Wackerle, Helen Wagner, Elizabeth Wagner, Ralph Waldorf, Edward Waldorf, Mary Louise Waldman, Rosalie Waldron, Elizabeth . Walker, Audrey Walker, Ruth Wallace, Nancy . Wallace, Sara 106 106 S4, 85 191, 2( Page Name Page . 124 Walsh, Joan 150 . 106, 255 Walsh,MadelynJ. . . 86 124, 251, 292 Walsh, Sylvia . . 86, 247 , 150 Walsh, Thomas . 86, 8 7, 89 , 192,223, 231, 253 . 124 Walter, Beverly . . 151,291 , 124 Walton, Marjorie . 106, 288 . . 150 Warady, Nina . 106, 242 . . S5 Ward, Bethea 86, 230 . 106, 287 Ward, Betty Lou . 124 85, 274 Ward, Joan . 86 , 191, 215, 227, 249 . 150 Ward, Lois .... . . 151,251 , 124, 240 Wardner, Carolyn 151 . 106 Wark,John F.,Jr. . 124. 253 . . 85 Warren, Adele . 107, 191, 291 . 124 Warren, Catherine 107, 229, 250 106, 191, 257 Washburn, Mary C. . . 150 . . 124 Waterbury. Anne . 107, 278 . 124 Waterhouse, Ruth . 150, 254 85, 278 Watkeys, Denise . 150, 240 . 150 Watkins, Irma Louise . . 107 . . 124 Watkins, Marcy . 107, 226 . 151, 209 Watson, Alice . . 124, 244 . . 151 Weagraff, John . 150 . . 151 W eaver, Susannah . 150, 249 . 106 Webb. Sophia E. - 150, 247 . . 124 Webster, Alice . 86, 203, 251 . . 150 Wefing, Raymond L. . . 124 . 85 Weibezahl, Constance . 124, 247 . . 150 Weibezahl, Harold . . 150, 219 . . 150 Weil, Helen Jean 86, 259 106, 219, 277 Weil, Joanne Weindling, Lutz 86, 198, 288 , 124 , 124, 267 Weiner, Ira N. 107, 219 . 150, 260 Weiner, Marilyn . 151 . 106, 240 Weinus, Shirley . 86 124, 254, 291 Weir, Barbara . . 151 85 Weisbart, Gloria Weisberg, Muriel . 86 , 107 . 106 Weiss, Frances . . 124 . . 150 Weissfeld, Bert . . 124, 279 85 Weissman, Beulah R. 124 . . 150 Weldon, Barbara Lee 107, 191, 250 . 106 Welling, Marv E. . , 124 . . 150 Welsh, Elizabeth . 107 . 151, 276 Welter, Evelynne L. . 150 . 151, 249 Welton, Carolyn . 151,255 . 124 Wensley, Janet . . 124. 257 85, 259 Werner, Gloria . . 150 . 124 Wershof, Abby Jane . 150, 267, 292 . . 151 Wertheim, Florence 86 . 150, 265 West, Richard V. . 150 . . 150 Westbrook, Martha Ann 107, 191, 243 85, 229, 261 Wexlcr, Rosalind 86, 256 . 124, 281 Wexler, Eleanor . . 150, 256 . 106, 274 Whalan, Constance 107. 108, 245 . . 150 Whalen, Jean 150 . . 150 Wheat, Beverly J. . . 150, 254 . 85, 251 Wheeler. Floyd C. . . 151,254 . 150, 290 Whelan, Dorothy 87, 240 . 150 Whipple. Harriette A. . 124, 255 . 124, 255 Whipple, Shirley . . 151 199, 215, 259 Whitbourne, Muriel M. . 124 . 106, 274 Whitcomb, Martha . 87 . . 150 White, Donald . . . 151 . 106 White, Hugo . 124, 246 192, 231, 262 White, Kathleen . 107, 290 . 151,280 White. Lois . 125, 291 . . 151 White, Mary Jean . 125, 245 . . 151 White, Mary R. . . 150 . . 150 Whitney, Patricia A. Whyland, Marilyn E. . 107, 255 . . 150, 247 . 106 Wicks, Roger . . 87 206, 232, 290 Wiener, Eunice C. . . 107 . . 150 Wiener, Marilyn 8 7, 226, 231, 259 . . 150 Wienges, Barbara . . 125 . 150, 253 Wienke, Herald . . . . 150 124, 250 Wiggin, Gary 107, 229, 281 . . 85 Wilco. , Harriet . . . 150 . 150, 243 Wilcox, Jacqueline . . 125, 251 . . 150 Wildridge, GloriaJ. . . . . 150 . 124, 255 Wiley, William . . . 150, 253 . 124, 240 Willard, Janice . . . 150 . 124 Williams, Barbara . 107, 257 Name Page Williams, Barbara J. 125 Williams, Carol . ' 107, 257 Williams, Charlotte 107, 243 Williams, Cynthia 151 Williams, Joan . , , . 8 , 191, 259, 284 Williams, John P. 151 Williams, Julia . 87, 240 Williams, June . 125, 223 Williams. Kathleen 151 Williams, Marilyn 152 Williams, Nancy 87 Williams, Shirlev-Jean 107 Williams. William T. . 125, 280 Williamson, Clifford J. 125 Williamson, Virginia 152 Willinger, Gladys 152 Willvonseder, Julia A. 125 Wilmot, David ... 152 Wilson, Barbara J. 125 Wilson, Elizabeth F. 125 Wilson, Margaret 125 Wimmer, Marie ... 152 Wind, Jo ' ce ... . 152, 250 Wind, Margaret A. . 152, 250 Wineck, Barbara 152 Winkey, Lucille 87 Winney, Eleanor L. ' 107, 251 Wirklich, Bernice 87, 256, 290 Wiskind, Lorraine 87 Wisneski, Amelia 152 Wisniewski, Harriet M. . 107 Witham, Shirley 87, 172, 274 Witte. Margaret 152 Wittkuhns. Rose Marie 87 W ' olcott, Meredith 125 Wolf. Adelaide .... 152 Wolf, Allen J . 88 230 Wolfe, Jean Marie . 152 285 Wojnich, Irene M. 152 Wood, Cynthia ... 152 Wood. Dorothy . ' 107 247 Wood, Joan .... . 152 243 Wood, Joyce , . .10 ' ■, 191, 198 251 Woodcock, Jane W. . . 88 247 Woodford, Claire M. . 107 274 Woodford, Sarah J. . . 88 227 Woodley, Margaret L. 107 Woodman, Wilbur A. 152 Woods, Nancy .... 88, 172 290 Woodward. Dolores . 125 Wootten. Margaret ... 8 i, 191, 244 289 Woronov. Harriette . 125 Worret, Ruth .... . 107 281 Wortelboer, James 107 Wray, Barbara J. 152 Wright, Elaine .... 88, 191 254 Wright, Jean .... 125 Wright, M. Elizabeth . 88 251 Wycoff, Prudence 125 Yaffee, Howard . . .10 7, 209, 277 288 Yellen, Simone .... 152 Tingling, Jane .... . 88 200 Yonkins, Patricia . 107 249 Youker, Harriet D. 152 Young, Elizabeth , 107, 19 , 195, 228 243 Young. Helen .... 125 Young. Margaret ' . 125 282 Yuder, Hernune . 107 267 Yuska, John .... 152 Zafonte, Mary .... 125 Zeamon, Beverly 88 Zelinski, Nannine 152 Zepht, Marie .... 152 Zercher, Nancy K. . . . . 88 251 Zimmerman, Grace . 152 Zirinskv, Daniel . 152 271 Zitner, Rosalind 88 Zuehlke, Wilma R. . . . 152 Zuke, Micheal .... 152 Zurett, Theodore 88 THE DUBOIS PRESS. ROCHESTER. N.Y. COLLEGE ANNUAL BUILDERS )llllll ' 111111111 - wr ■ ' ' ■ ■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■ 1 1 •I I