Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1947 volume:

1947 ONONDAGAN Shirley Kew - Sditoi-u- u Barbara Crocker ' Su.iUea Vft t Nineteen forty-seven BLUE PRINT U SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE, NEW YORK K . w Jiy J SSJ fgmw v v !. r TiMl |H|m SI J P B ' fli ' BSp g llPpBpV H ■1 v BW H . sj9 nBjlB S Kfl wyj ' - nr 1 i c 1 -xJ y .ail SffiH ss A h o o L t N ' o u 6n| ' X ' .x - V , t O ' - t?o i . t ' . -SN ' . y s x s .x ' O .c - p ' G bVV • .A 0 , iy ,v x c x - v A- sv o . li ■ w .C vi -.x .x O iV V O a .x c- o ' .x J vji o ' o - .XN .x5 : ut . 3 VI h •x ' yN .v5 a ,V3 s o b5 .H t .0 ft .x cO ' , ' . , o .x o ' . 9 H O o .V ' O x .VN ' , 3 S .x V x v .c . s .0 co , . v s x K A o- rO - Vv .t .c . 0 c . o o .o . t G - s s ' . t . G ' p . - iS .x c - 3 o q .c i .s .■ 0 bv n1 . s ■y 0 x3 . vx= s x O a  v ' o c sS o J .vX N , o .SN , N c - o bJP x - V iv v ' v 5 b - Vvx: sO Vl O : kN 0 ' ; x o . t vi o x ' .vJ o . « ' vV o .x . ' iS SHIRLEY KEW, Editor-in-Chief ANNE TOMPKINS, Assistant Editor BARBARA CROCKER, Business Manager JANET BARLOW, Assistant Business Manager DARBY WOOD, Circulation Manager SENIOR STAFF SHIRLEY KEW ANN TOMPKINS . BARBARA CROCKER . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager JANET BARLOW . . Assistant Business Manager PEG HABER Art Director JACKIE BRAHON . . Photography Editor GAY CAMERON, LOIS BAKER . Copy Editors DOROTHY WOOD . . Circulation Manager 7 JUNIOR STAFF EDITORIAL MARY ANNA BLANCHARD CATHERINE BRUSH MARJORIE BURNS GLORIA CARUSO DORIS COOPER NORMA JEAN GUILD BARBARA HEYMAN PHYLLIS HOPKINS ANNE JENKINS CLYDE JONES NINA LICCIONE BARBARA McCANN RICHARD MULLINS BETTY REIF DELL SERVISS HAL SHAP IRO PATRICIA STELLMAN BUSINESS BARBARA BARTLETT JEAN BECKENDORF MAUDE HARNDEN MARTHA HENRY CHARLOHE MUSCHLITZ LOIS SCHWARTZ WAYNE SEVERENCE MAIN MEHV ' A traditional view of the campus — Yates Castle. 10 The new Syracuse view — pre-fabs. 11 WHO wfm p . WILLIAM PEARSON TOLLEY, Chancellor 14 e-sjs-ss ' ' RECUSE ,0,.Ve V Deal Shlrl, ey; c. „ -tieid house nn sTTnnaslmn Syracuse ha  ,- ° wonen ' s confidence tha? ds, but 4 both be met. Tbr f • ' our n ' eed „ . ° many f , ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' id be a day ' Sincerely your« Tolley FINLA G. CRAWFORD, Vice-Chancellor The educational blueprint of Syracuse University follows the pattern established since the inauguration of Chancellor Tolley in 1942. Greater attention will be given the su- perior student, while at the same time we will give special help to those having aca- demic difficulties. The Psychological Service Center, the Evaluation Service, the Speech Clinic were established to build better under- standing of student ' s needs to do a more effective educational job. Educationally, Syracuse looks forward and will not be tied down by the pattern of the past. Improvements in instruction, higher standards, and a more eflFective faculty- student relationship are the major items in the blueprint of the future. 16 J ' S«;;i, TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of Syracuse University, consisting of alumni, members-at-large, honorary members and one ex-officio member — Chancellor Tolley, has as its responsibility consideration of all problems afFecting university policy and of all quali- fications of candidates for degrees. An executive committee of eight members, of which H. W. Smith is chairman, meets once a month to take up immediate issues and procedures, while the regular board meets twice a year,- once in No- vember and again during Spring Commencement week. The five honorary members of the Board in- clude the mayor of Syracuse, the governor and commissioner of education in New York State, the Methodist bishop of the Syracuse area and the president of the Alumni Association. ALUMNI Celebrating its Seventy-Fifth anniversary this year the Syracuse Alumni Association aims toward closer ties between the alumns and other parts of the university. The Alumni House, 940 S. Crouse Ave., is head- quarters for the association and for J. Winifred Hughes, executive secretary and editor of the Alumni News. The Alumni House becomes the social gathering place when grads descend on Syracuse for get- togethers such as class reunions, the Kum Back show, the Alumni Ball and the annual Alumni Association meeting. A master file has been kept on date on 38,000 former university students. In addition, an occupa- tional file is being started to aid students in analyz- ing vocational opportunities. VARSITY Founded in 1933 to promote and continue interest in university sports, the Varsity Club has over fifteen thousand members — wearers of the Varsity S. Friendly May Crandon, executive secretary of the club since its inception, keeps tabs on the widely- scattered athletes and edits the club news as well. This year proved one of the club ' s busiest with the gymnasium fire necessitating a complete removal from the Trophy Room to 801 University Ave. The Block S dinner was revived at the Hotel Syracuse, and Colgate weekend brought an exceptionally large reunion with many ex-servicemen returning to talk of old times. 17 l C. WESLEY BREWSTER T. COULSTON BOLTON Mr. C. Wesley Brewster, teaching Graphic Arts in the School of Journalism, confesses photography as his all consuming passion. Kept rather busy as Financial Advisor for all school publications, he spends what spare time he has behind the camera or in the dark room. Mr. Brewster bears up well in an atmosphere of femininity (four little girls at home) and has not lost his great love of punning. Mr. T. Coulston Bolton, professor in Business Ad- ministration, came to Syracuse in 1921 after holding the position of Associate Editor of The Alexander Hamilton Institute, an insurance and finance publica- tion. The present head of the department of insur- surance, he has co-authored a book entitled The Stock and Produce Exchange. Not only does Mr. William Yerington lecture on American poetry, but he lives the part as well. He has published a volume of poems entitled East Windows and a volume of essays, Emerson and WILLIAM YERINGTON PET Beyond. He claims both Michigan State and Creigh- ton Colleges as Alma Maters. After five years of government work Mr. John C. Russell returned to Syracuse this year. Claiming he aims to entertain, he gets a big kick out of the students while he is giving them a realistic view of government and what makes it tick. Dr. Russell has even had the unforgetable experience of living with the Indians. Discounting the absence of latecomers, Dr. Albert Menut starts his classes on the stroke of the bell, announcing, All the good students having arrived, let ' s begin. Whether the class is in French, Russian, or Spanish, he believes that sense of humor saves the day, and we believe his to be unsurpassable. Mr. Richard D. Whitney of the School of Applied Science is well-known to engineering students as the Student Counselor who helps them to iron out all their difficulties, but his official title is Assistant to the ALBERT MENUT JOHN C. RUSSELL 18 PROFS RICHARD D. WHITNEY Dean of Applied Science and Secretary to the Faculty. Long associated with Syracuse, he graduated from this school with many honors and also received his M.S. degree here. Miss Helen Fancher came to Syracuse in 1945 after thirty years of teaching applied arts at the University of California. Her wide practical ex- perience in costume design, draping, pattern making, and millinery make this Connecticut-born prof a fine teacher. A world traveler, Miss Fancher has been across the U. S., and done extensive travelling in Europe. Tennis, skiing, and sailing rank tops on Mr. Richard W. Burkhard ' s list of sports. Making his own furniture is a hobby too, but his most important extracurricular interest is his two sons, aged five and two. Mr. Burkhard graduated from Knox College and Harvard University, and has had teaching experience in both secondary school and college. MISS HELEN FANCHER Young, pretty Miss Ruth P. McCarthy gives our nursing students their first actual contact with caring for patients. Apparently not at all distracted by her recent engagement, she enjoys her many students who break up any monotony that comes with work. She hopes that they will learn to apply this same philosophy to their patients. Mr. Hibberd V. Kline is positive proof that artists are all round people. Golf is his favorite hobby and he has traveled all over the U. S. to try courses everywhere. A former semi-pro baseball player, Mr. Kline heads our illustration department and is well qualified for the task after twenty years at Syracuse, and wide experience with illustrating for nationally read magazines. RICHARD W. BURKHARD The Dean of Women ' s Office exists pri- marily as a service department to help women students socially, academically, and vocationally. Dean Hilton and the trained members of her staff aim to give individual attention and advice to each student wish- ing guidance. They have succeeded so well in these purposes that Miss Hilton is nation- EUNICE HILTON, Dean MARJORIE SMITH, Dean a lly known for her achievements in the field of education. Preparation for post-college life, and encouragement toward good citizen- ship while still a student are other important aims. Dean of Women ' s Staff Secretarial Staff 20 I k field )sl-college Ddcitizeo- important FRANK PISKOR, Dean The Dean of Men ' s Office, under Dean Frank Piskor, gave educational and voca- tional counsel to an all-time high of 8,000 men this year — 75 per cent of whom were veterans. Outstanding project of the year for the Office was the erection and management of emergency housing units for veterans under the direction of Louis W. Crawford. Baldwins- ville, Mattydale and the State Fairgrounds were used for veteran ' s living centers until prefabricated quarters on campus could be constructed. The Dean of Men ' s Office also extended full co-operation to MSG, IMA and other independent organizations this year in their reactivation programs which aimed at put- ting the campus back on a traditional peace- time basis. , Dean of Men ' s Secretarial Staff Staff Assistants 21 M S G f unel on Rules and Elections All men ' s student affairs that do not come within the authority of University adminis- tration officials are controlled by Men ' s Student Government. MSG passes on the constitutions of all men ' s organization; helps with traditions and customs and regulates and supervises campus elections. Made up entirely of students, MSG is guided by officers elected directly by men students. This year the assembly chose as its ofFicers, Michael DeSantis, speaker, and Fred Folts, chairman of the assembly. With the ever-increasing enrollment of veterans, MSG has grown correspondingly since representa- tives are selected on a proportional basis from each house. JOE WARGA 22 CIVIL SERVICE HUGO GENTILCORE The Civil Service Department under the leadership of Hugo Gentilcore functions as the administrative branch of Men ' s Student Government. Organized on a non-political and merit basis, the department conducts and tabulates elections, maintains records, enforces resolutions, and carries out the vari- ous service functions of the three branches of MSG. It publishes a monthly newspaper, The Message, which is the official organ of MSG and relates the current happenings in that organization. An educational training program was given to eight underclassmen last fall by the Director of Education in Civil Service, Clifford Foust. This four-week program acquainted these apprentices with the procedure, ad- ministration, and constitution of MSG. This year ' s project of the department was the revision of 1939 ' s Organization Book- let. This booklet explains all campus organ- izations, honoraries, and clubs primarily for the benefit of all incoming freshmen. Civil Service Assembly Civil Service Training 23 Women ' s Student WSG christened this a test year for its new constitution — a constitution giving women students a far more adequate and repre- sentative governing body. Limelight fell on the youngest branch, a Women ' s Court, or- ganized to hear and act on appeals of Regulations Board and University rules. Another innovation was the replacement of four by six junior officers, insuring a better selection of leaders. Vice-President Dottie Obrecht took over chairmanship of the Regulations Board, leaving President Andie ANDIE BODIE Bodie free to work with the Council and act as spokesman for women students. WSG concerns itself with developing greater student participation in college affairs, with training future leaders and better citizens through Triple S and guide pro- grams, and is a medium of conveying student opinion to the administration. hmen hold house meetings every Sunday night with their guides and head resident Government JACKIE JUDGE The job of House Presidents ' Assembly is to interpret the rules and regulations of Women ' s Student Government to the co-eds of Syracuse. One hundred and thirteen mem- bers, the presidents of all the women ' s living centers on campus, meet every two weeks to talk over any problems that might have arisen in their houses. Suggestions are offered. rules and customs are clarified and a better understanding of the university and WSG results. Jackie Judge, president of HPA, is always on hand to odd any supplementary information which might be desired. When penalties, special pers and house rules have all been thrashed over, HPA mem- bers manage to squeeze in a few social affairs — such as their get-acquainted party early in the fall, and the party given before election of officers in the spring. Working in the office WSG Court 25 SENIOR GUIDES who explain the Syracuse blueprint to incoming freshmen TITA OBANDO Campus Chairman A branch of Women ' s Student Government, the Senior Guide Program has proved its worth in the orientation of freshmen women. Waiting at assigned freshman cottages to welcome the newcomers the day they arrive on campus, guides begin their work at the very first house meeting by aiding the house- mothers and student deans to explain university regulations. Throughout the next few weeks guides help freshmen girls master the system of permissions which seem so complicated to inexperienced frosh. Traditions and customs of Syracuse are described and questions about activities are answered. Guides also point out the Who ' s Who ' s at Syracuse— from university officials and profs to student campus leaders of all activities. This program, which might well be called a Big Sister program, in its own way, indirectly helps every organization and professor as well as the individual girl and the university itself. 26 Guides This year brought an improvement in the basic structure of the Guide program. While the Senior Guide limits her duty to advising the house as a whole, the Junior Guide now has the responsibility of getting to know each girl, her ambitions, and the difficulties she encounters as her freshman year pro- gresses. WSG, in promoting this new plan of friend- ship between the guides and freshmen women has found that its plan of orientation contributes to prob- lems in co-operative living. In this program the Junior Guides are better trained for their work as Senior Guides. ►J . ANN TOMPKINS City Chairman JUNIOR GUIDES have the responsibility of guiding the individual freshman in her adjustment to college life 27 COLLEGES OUR SYRACUSE IS A VAST, FLOURISHING STRUCTURE, COMPRISING MANY INDEPENDENT WINGS. EACH ESSENTIALLY CONTRIBUTES TO THE GLORY OF THE WHOLE. EACH IS A SEPARATE ENTITY PREPARING ITS MEMBERS FOR LIVING SUCCESSFULLY AND HAPPILY. 28 w It ' APPLIED SCIENCE College of Applied Science As the great train of industrial expansion in the United States rolls onward, it needs more and more engineers to lay the rails for its new impetus. With many varied courses, our College of Applied Science, founded in 1901, is preparing some of those engi- neers for work in every field of engineering. Courses in mechanical, civil, chemical, electrical, administrative, and aeronautical engineering are offered to students. Veterans just about comprise the total enrollment of the College of Applied Sicnece, which is successfully directed by able Dean Louis Mitchell. LOUIS MITCHELL, Deon 30 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Slocum Hall THOMAS CARROLL, Dean Slocum Hall is the home of the College of Business Administration where the halls resound with the whir of office machines and the click of typewriter keys, as future business men and women learn their occupation. The various divisions of the General Business, Secretarial Science, Public Accounting, and Office Management sequences are designed to insure a through and practical knowledge of each vocation in addition to actual working conditions. One of the colleges with the largest veteran en- rollment. Business Administration, under Dean Thomas Carroll, has completely met post-war demands for efficient business education even to including a placement bureau for all graduates desiring its services. 31 HOME ECONOMICS ANNIE MACLOED, Dean Far from concentrating entirely on home planning, the College of Home Economics, founded in 1921, includes a cultural as well as professional back- ground for the future homemaker or home economist. Girls who are artistically inclined may find the answer to furthering their ambitions by majoring in applied arts. With an eye toward a non-professional future, many co-eds enroll in the child care sequence, which will teaching home-building and family care, also provides a background for work with children in youth groups. The college offers its students the most up-to-date and modern facilities and instruction, in addition to vital contacts for investigation within the city of Syracuse through courses such as merchandising, wherein co-eds learn all phases of department store work through actual experiences in our downtown stores and field trips to other cities. Experimenting in the food lab 32 Prospective teachers as students EDUCATION The preservice teacher education program of the School of Education is known throughout the country for the practical nature of its program, a program wherein education majors learn the principles of teaching and how to apply them. Prospective teach- ers, having spent extensive periods of observing and actual teaching, are well prepared for future positions. In their sophomore year they observe in city schools, while in their junior year they are assist- ant teachers. For a three week period, senior educa- tion majors practice teach in nearby cities. The school is also well-known for its co-operation with all the high schools of Syracuse and many social agencies of the city which serve youth, as well as with cities throughout the state. Our School of Education was among the first to set a high selective standard for admission to the professional program of teacher-preparation. HARRY S. GANDERS, Dean 33 Crouse College FINE ARTS Crouse College of Fine Arts discovered its pic- turesque dignity somewhat subdued this year with a backdrop of a mushroom prefab village. Moreover, filled to overflowing with a typical post-war enroll- ment, Fine Arts found it necessary to join the other colleges in the use of these prefabricated huts for classes and practice rooms. Music majors were especially thrilled to help christen the new Opera Workshop, the first of its kind in the country, which offers to our musicians and singers actual practice in short operatic productions. LEMUEL C. DILLENBACK, Dean 34 FORESTRY Behind the main campus is found the New York State College of Forestry. With two of the largest and most attractive buildings on campus surrounded by beautifully landscaped grounds, its campus has not been altered by the construction of prefabs. This, however, does not show lack of expansion. Enrollment has risen sharply with} students coming from all parts of the world to study course in pulp and paper manufacture, forest ranging and the chemistry of wood. Increased research has made all phases of wood utilization very impo rtant, and the future of the Forestry College promises even greater facilities to extend study. JOSEPH S. ILLICK, Dean Bray Hall 35 HARRY S. GANDERS, Acting Dean G RADUATE There are 1,250 students enrolled in the Graduate School this year, the largest number in its history. These students, representing fourteen different coun- tries, have matriculated to study in many of the fifty-five departments offering graduate work. Dur- ing the last year three departments have inaugurated work in the doctorate level. Those schools which havd been approved to offer work on the doctorate level are Physics, Geography, and Medical Science. Although Dean Ganders of the School of Educa- tion has been Acting Dean of the Graduate School, the Administration recognizes the necessity of obtain- ing a dean who can give full attention to the work. A new appointment is expected in the very near future to aid the greatly over-burdened Dean Ganders and the Board of Graduate Studies in this period of higher-level educational expansion. Graduate students in a chemistry lab 36 Yates Castle JOURNALISM M. LYLE SPENCER, Dean Journalism students hurrying back to the Castle last fall found their old stamping-ground in a turmoil. They searched in vain for the library, which was found only after running the obstacle courses of the DO staff and its equipment which cluttered the halls. Pushed out to make more classroom space, and un- able to take possession of the new prefab, the DO and the Onondagan operated in the Castle ' s sacred halls. Dean M. Lyie Spencer returned from Europe to welcome the great flood of veterans in the journalism field. 37 College of Law LAW After four years in the army, Dean Paul Shipman Andrews has returned to the College of Law to lead it in its campaign to raise funds for a new building. The location of the new Law College building on campus means another forward step in the integra- tion of the social sciences which has been a major emphasis of the University. The College of Law is not following the trend of increased enrollment. It will remain a small group of selected students with a high faculty percentage; for it believes that per- sonal guidance is the best method to train the leaders for our modern community and world. 38 PAUL S. ANDREWS, Dean Hall of Languages FINLA G. CRAWFORD, Dean LIBERAL ARTS With the Hall of Languages as its nucleus, the oldest college of the university, Liberal Arts, founded in 1871, extends to almost every college on campus. Students taking preparatory courses in medicine, law, and journalism make their home for the first years in HL, along with Liberal Artists delving into sciences, languages, mathematics, or philosophy. A Liberal Arts graduate has acquired not only special- ized training in his chosen field, but a well-rounded cultural background in the many phases which make for a more intelligent and better adjusted citizen. 39 LIBRARY SCIENCE Carnegie Library To most students the library is the place they haunt while doing research for dreaded term-papers, studying for finals, or visiting the Radio Workshop or listening room, but it is also the home of the School of Library Sciences. Established as a separate school in 1915, it trains graduates who have already won their BA ' s by giving them a one-year course for the Bachelor of Library Science degree. The under- graduate course is designed for LA students in English education who plan to take charge of school libraries. WHARTON MILLER, Director 40 CITIZENSHIP This year, the eminent statesman, Paul H. Appleby, became the new dean of the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, filling the vacancy left by the late Dean William E. Mosher. Established by a grant from George H.Maxwell in 1924, the school found an enrollment that was larger than ever this year, calling forth an enlargement of the faculty and an expansion of all of the school ' s political science courses. PAUL H. APPLEBY, Dean Maxwell School of Citizenship 41 HERMAN G. WEISKOTTEN, Dean MEDICINE As they walk down spacious halls, the medical students do not see the crowded conditions found in all the other buildings on campus, for the College of Medicine has maintained its limited quota of 58 students per year. Courses giving the groundwork in sciences essential to the practice of medicine take up the medical student ' s first two years of study. The last two years he spends in co-operation with one or more of the three nearby hospitals affiliated with the college, where actual practical experience is gained through clinical work. The College of Medicine receives the highest rat- ing accorded by the Council on Medical Education and the American Medical Association. College of Medicine 42 School of Nursing NURSING The School of Nursing, baby of the campus, was established in 1943. During the war years, the girls, dressed in gray cadet-nurses ' uniforms, were seen hurrying to classes down near the Castle in a brand new building, the first building to be erected at Syracuse in the postwar expansion program. Here the student nurse learns the theoretical side of nursing, although the basic sciences of zoology, physiology, and kinesiology are taught through the science department of Liberal Arts. Training in prac- tical nursing comes during stretches at city and state hospitals. Since the school has very little of a past, the future is particularly important and plans are being made for further expansion. EDITH H SMITH, Director 43 Speech classes are filmed and played back SPEECH Its home in HL, the School of Speech extends its service of speech correction to include over 1,500 children in public school clinics. The Speech Labora- tory was the first to conduct successful experiments in sound photography as an aid to teaching public speaking, and the first in the country to use the disabellascope, v ith which a deaf person can see the volume of his voice. As its contribution to our great post war expansion, the department is carry- ing out a program to teach lip-reading to veterans with hearing handicaps. HARRY J. HELTMAN, Director 44 HMiii Seniors • Juniors HOMO SENIORS SENIORS HAVE SEEN MORE CHANGES DISRUPT THEIR ALMA MATER THAN ANY OTHER CLASS TO DATE. TWO YEARS OF WAR AND TWO OF REBIRTH AND READJUSTMENT WILL HAVE GIVEN THEM GREATER UNDERSTANDING AND INSIGHT INTO A NEVER-STATIC WORLD. 48 I AM ERICAI lm AIRLINES EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: D. Sylvia, A. Schorr, W. Peterson, P. Gordon, N. Chadwick. Second Row: A. Cupido, M. Taylor, E. Gibson, J. Estey, O. Nitschke. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL The Senior Ball lived up to all expectations with co-chairmen, Jack Brunelle and Marian Metz, working overtime to insure its success. Couples danced in the atmosphere of Gay Paree with its Arch of Triumph and sidewalk cafes to the music of Randy Brooks and com- pany. Sally Harrison was crowned queen by Wally Peterson, class president. The class won ' t forget Paris is Paris Again, Johnny Carranza ' s prize-winning song. Wally started the wheels rolling on the council with a bang. The group worked hard to gain more recognition for Seniors at graduation. Pat Gordon took over the rein of Prexy in February after Wally ' s graduation, and Fran Manuli returned after a semester ' s leave of absence. It hardly seems possible that the Class of 1947 shall soon be receiving copies of the Alumni News. WALLY PETERSON, Presideni 50 Seated: E. Gibson, J. Fardy, Standing: P. MacClennan, K. Halght. PHI KAPPA ALPHA Headed by President Paul MacClennan, Phi Kappa Alpha is composed of the eight senior men who have shown themselves superior in scholarship and activities. Phi Kappa Alpha is the oldest senior men ' s honorary on campus, and members marked its fiftieth anniversary at a reunion banquet this spring. TAU THETA UPSILON Tau Theta Upsilon is an honorary fraternity of senior men. Limited to eight undergraduates, the members are chosen in their junior year by a board composed of faculty and student judges for their participation in activities and their service to the university. The society sponsors the Interfraternity Sing, Moving Up Day and the trophy presentations at Winter Carnival time. MEMBERS— J. Wargo, A. Chevins, D. Orlin, J. Propis, H. Genlilcore, J. E. Brunelle, F. Folts, J. F. Soros, E. Olson, M. DeSantis. 51 First Row: F. Holland, A. Bodie, A. Silfies, G. Jameson. Second Row: S. O ' Byrne, D. Obrecht, J. Brown, M. E. Fay. Third Row: L Lowden, J. Wood, R. Glickman, J. Judge, R. Brown, D. Dibble, H. Wockerie. ETA PI UPSILON Eta Pi Upsilon, senior women ' s honorary, is composed of girls who have shown outstanding achievement in activities and scholar- ship during their college careers. They are the leaders of the women ' s groups on campus. Eta Pi encourages girls to take an interest in campus organizations and furthers co-operation between student activities and the ad- ministration. Spring Weekend is the honorary ' s biggest project of the year. JEAN BROWN, President Anita Silfies, Ann Bodie, and Jean Brown talk it over. 52 ABBOTT, JAMES, Syracuse, L. A., Zoology, PsI Upsilon • ADEL- MAN, STANLEY, Syracuse, L. A., Economics, Phi Epsilon Pi • AGUDO, RAYMOND, Newark, N. J., L. A., Physical Education, Alpha Chi Rho, Kappa Phi Kappa, Intramurals, Spanish Club, PEMS ALLEN, BEVERLY, Syracuse, F. A., Education, Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Senior Guide, University Chorus • ALLEN, BRUCE, Floral Park, A. S., Administrative Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau • ALMQUIST, MILDRED, Maplewood, N. J., L. A., Chemistry, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, WAA, Bookmart, IRC, UNASU ALPERT, HERBERT, Syracuse, Bus Ad., Accounting • ANDER- SON, CLARICE, Jamestown, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus, Junior Guide, ' 46 ON Junior Editor • ANDERSON, ELIZABETH, Fulton ANDERSON, LLOYD, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Marketing, Varsity Swimming • ARBOGAST, DOROTHY, Pearl River, F. A., Music Education, IWA, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, University Chorus, Band, Opera Workshop, Outing Club • ARMSTRONG, LLOYD, Syracuse, A. S., Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, ASME ATKINS, RUTH, Oneonta, Speech, Radio, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, Segue, University Band, Junior Guide, Talkback • AUGUSTINOS, CHRISTINE, Syracuse, F. A., Art Education, WAA, St. Thomas More House • AYRES, DAVID, Geneva, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Beta Psi, Scabbard and Blade, MSG, Outing Club, Freshman Lacrosse BABCOCK, MARGIE, Pittsford, F. A., Architecture, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Genesee Valley Club, WAA • BAHN, CHESTER, Malverne, L. A., English, Lambda Chi Alpha, D. O., UNASU, Geology Club, Esperanto • BAKER, LOIS, Warsaw, L. A., Sociology, Delta Zeta, ON Senior Editor, WCA, Outing Club, NAACP, Panhellenic 53 BAMFORTH, SHIRLEE, Rockville, Conn., F. A., Art Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi Alpha, UNASU, Outing Club, Eastern Arts Association • BARANOWSKI, JULIAN, Rochester, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Kappa Sigma, University Chorus, AVC, Intramurals • BARLOW, JANET, White Plains, Bus. Ad., Mer- chandising, Gamma Phi Beta, Assistant Business Manager ' 47 ON, WAA, SSS, WCA, Red Cross, Panhellenic BARRIS, LOIS, Forrestville, L. A., Physical Education, IWA, WAA, Syrcico, WCA, PEMS • BARTON, JANET, Baldwinsville, F. A., Interior Decoration • BAYSE, PAUL, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Insur- ance, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC President, Orange Key, MCA BAUM, MARILYN, Port Washington, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Sigma Kappa, Student Union President, WCA, Junior Guide, Yacht Club • BAUM, MORTON, New Rochelle, L. A., History, Phi Epsilon Pi, IFC, MSG • BAUMAN, RUTH, Port Chester, L. A., Psychology, Phi Sigma Sigma, WCA, Red Cross BECKER, MURIEL, Syracuse, L. A., Journalism, Psi Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, IWA, WAA • BEEGLE, DAVID, Rochester, L. A., Psy- chology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MSG • BEIL, WILLIAM, Syracuse, L. A., Political Science, Acacia, IFC, IRC, Track, Senior Ball BELL, ELEANOR, Rochester, H. E., Euthenics, Alpha Chi Omega, WAA, Genesee Valley Club, Campus Chest, D. O., Home Ec. Club • BELL, VERN, BufFalo, A. S., Administrative Engineering, Alpha Chi Rho, Theta Tau, Orange Key, Flying Club, University Band, Track, Pershing Rifles • BERNHARDT, ARTHUR, Buffalo, Fores- try, Pulp and Paper, Zeta Psi, University Band BERTRAM, KENNETH, Buffalo, Bus. Ad., Production Management Psi Upsilon, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Phi Sigma, Crew • BESSANT, LOUIS, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Management, Sigma Chi, Sigma Iota Epsilon • BEST, RAMONA, Floral Pork, Bus. Ad., Marketing, Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Iota Epsilon, WAA, Senior Guide, Winter Carnival 54 BIBKO, NICHOLAS, Yonkers, F. A., Industrial Design, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Xi Alpha, IFC, Civic Theater, Outing Club, Syracusan • BIRD, LOUISE, Binghamton, F. A., Interior Decoration, Outing Club,TripleCitiesClub, Student Union • MACWANA, MESHAK, India, Graduate, Education BLACK, MARTIN, Solvay, L. A., Mathematics, Tau Epsilon Phi • BLAZEK, IRENE, Binghamton, Bus. Ad., Education, WCA, Boar ' s Head, WAA, T and B • BLOCK, BERNARD, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Accounting BLOOM, BETTY, Odessa, F. A., Illustration, University Chorus • BLOXHAM, MADELINE, Forest City, L. A., Journalism and Eng- lish, Zeta Tau Alpha, D. O., WCA, University Chorus, Flying Club Borscht and Potatoes • BOCK, JOHN, Rochester, Bus. Ad., Marketing, Psi Upsilon, Intramurals, Sailing Club. BODIE, ANN, Honesdale, Pa., L. A., Sociology, Phi Mu, Etc Pi Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, WSG President, University Chorus, HPA, WAA, NAACP, UNASU • BOGGS, CHARMAIN, Fayette- ville, H. E., Sociology, Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Omicron Nu, WAA, WCA, Junior Guide • BOLTON, PHYLLIS, Syracuse, L. A., Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, ' 46 ON Junior Editor, WAA, Senior Guide, CWC BORNEMAN, DOROTHY, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Business Manage- ment, Alpha Xi Delta, University Band, Senior Guide, CWC • BOROS, JEROME, New York, L. A., Economics, Phi Epsilon Pi, Tau Theta Upsilon, IFC, Debate, German Club, SVA, MSG • BOSTWICK, RICHARD, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Sales Management, Beta Theta Pi BOWERS, PATRICIA, Solvay, F. A., Education, Theta Phi Alpha, WAA, Univeristy Chorus, St. Thomas More House • BRADLEY, CAROLYN, Bath, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Chi Omega, WCA, HPA, Junior Guide • BRADLEY, JEAN, Camden, L. A., Education, English, Alpha Xi Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta 55 ff; ii 11 BRATTON, JACQUELINE, Pearl River, H. E., Fashion Design, Merchanidising, Alpha Phi, ON Senior Editor, Senior Guide, WAA, Red Cross, Home Ec. Club, UNASU • BRAWER, RUTH, Trenton, N. J., F. A., Design, French Club, Alliance Francois • BREAKY, BARBARA, Monticello, F. A., Illustration, Outing Club, Red Cross BREEN, DOROTHY, Carlisle, Pa., L. A., Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Red Cross, WCA • BRENNER, IVY, Horrisburg, Pa., L. A., Sociology, Alpha Epsilon Phi, WAA, WCA • BRETT, BARBARA, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Pi Beta Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Senior Guide, University Chorus BREWER, JANICE, Starkey, L. A., Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, IRC, WAA, UNASU, WCA, University Bond • BRINDLE, RICH- ARD, Westerley, R. I., L. A., Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, MSG, IFC, Lacrosse • BRINK, NORMAN, Marathon, L. A. BRINKERHOFF, ANN, Syracuse, A. S., Chemical Engineering, Pi Omicron, Alpha Chi Epsilon, CWC • BROCK, KENNETH, Skoneateles, L. A., Political Science, Pi Sigma Rho, MCA • BRO- DERICK, ANNE, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Merchandising, Theta Phi Alpha, Syracusan, WAA, CWC BROGAN, ARLENE, Syracuse, Nursing • BROLINSKI, GER- TRUDE, Niagara Falls, L. A., Laboratory Technician, Flint and Feather, Lab Tech Club • BROOKS, BARBARA, Monroe, H. E., Applied Arts, IWA, WAA, WCA, Red Cross, Home Ec. Club, Student Union BROOKS, VIRGINIA, Sarasota, Fla., L. A., Latin American Se- quence, Chi Omega, D. O., Spanish Club, WAA, WCA, Panhellenic Council • BROWER, CLAYTON, Kingston, L. A., Education, Social Studies, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Orange Key, MCA, University Chorus • BROWN, JEAN, Schenectady, L. A., History, Eta Pi Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WAA, WSG, WCA 56 BROWN, MARION, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Business Education, Phi Mu, WCA, St. Thomas More House • BROWN, MARTIN, New York, L. A., Chemistry, Pi Mu Epsilon, AVC, T and B • BROWN, ROMAYNE, Scranton, Pa., F. A., Illustration, Chi Omega, Eta PI Upsilon, WCA Chairman, WSG Council, Senior Guide, University Band, WAA, Segue • BRUCH, JOHN, Muncy, Pa., Bus. Ad., Transportation, Phi Gamma Delta, Outing Club, Crew, D. O., Flying Club • BRYANT, WILLIAM, Port Henry, Bus. Ad., Pro- duction Management, MSG • BUBIE, GRACE, Honolulu, Hawaii, L. A., Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, WAA, Campus Chest BUCHANAN, RAYMOND, Brooklyn, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Delta Upsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, D. O., Orange Key, Syracusan, Outing Club, Men ' s Skiing Manager • BUDD, HELEN, Stepney, Conn,, Education, Journalism and English, Delta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, D. O. Junior Editor, Senior Guide, WCA, Borscht and Potatoes, WAA • BULLOCK, MARY ELIZABETH, Devon, Conn., F. A., Voice, WCA, University Chorus • BURRETT, SHIRLEY, Albany, L. A., English and Journal- ism, WCA, University Chorus, Outing Club, Boar ' s Head • CADI- GAN, ROBERT, Pittsburgh, Pa., F. A., Architecture, Psi Upsilon, Sicmj Upsilon Alpha, St. Thomas More House • CADMUS, DORIS, Sea Girt, N. J., L. A., Biology, Delta Gamma, Lab Tech Club, WAA, WCA, HPA CALOGERO, NICHOLAS, Utica, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Zeta Psi, Cheerleader, University Chorus, Holy Name Society, MCA • CAMERON, GRACE, Schenectady, L. A., English, Tabard, WCA, ON Senior Editor, SSS • CAMPCHERO, ROBERT, Schenectady, L. A., Radio, Alpha Epsilon Rho • CAPLAN, DAVID, Albany, Bus. Ad., Psychology and Business Management, AVC, NAACP, IMA, Outing Club • CAPLAN, HERBERT, Hempstead, Bus. Ad., Marketing, IMA, Campus Chest, D. O., Debate, Sales Forum, Flying Club • CARD, MARLEA, Endicott, L. A., Education, Eng- lish, IWA, WSG, WAA, Outing Club S7 CAREY, JOAN, Valley Stream, L. A., Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, WAA Board, Outing Club • CARLS, MARY, Allegany, A. S., Chemical Engineering, IWA, Pi Omicron, AlChE, Outing Club • CARMEN, GLORIA, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Psychology, IWA, WCA, YP • CARPENTIERE, TINA, Hartford, Conn., L. A., Psy- chology, Italian Club, Flying Club • CARR, DORIS, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Advertising, IWA, WCA, D. O., CWC, Advertising Club • CARSON, ROBERT, Hornell, A. S., Mechanical Engineering, Theta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma CHADWICK, NORMAN, Auburn, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Beta Sigma, Orange Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, MSG, IPC, Cheerleader • CHAIKEN, ADELE, Brooklyn, L. A., Sociology, lota Alpha Pi, WAA, D. O., NAACP, WCA • CHAM- BERLAIN, RALPH, Elbridge, L A., Mathematics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Math Club, Flying Club, Intramurals • CHENEY, BARBARA, Fayetteville, L. A., English, NAACP, UNASU, YP, Wells Transfer • CHEVINS, ANTHONY, Irvington, N. J., L A., Journalism, English and Advertising, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Theta Upsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tabard, D. O. Advertising Manager, Senior Ball • CHICHESTER, BETTE, Lake Mahopac, L. A., Zoology, University Band, WCA, WAA CHRABASCZ, JOSEPH, Utica, F. A., Interior Decoration, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Epsilon, Dramatics, Junior Prom • CLEARY, MARY, Flushing, L. A., Social Studies, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, D. O., Red Cross, Bookmart, WCA • CLIFFORD, ELIZABETH, Bridgeport, Conn., Bus. Ad., Marketing, University Band, WCA, WAA • COBB, ALICE, Endicott, L. A., Physical Edu- cation, WAA, Winter Carnival, PEM • COHEN, BARBARA, Passaic, N. J., Bus. Ad., Latin American Trade, Phi Sigma Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, WCA, WAA, Spanish Club • COHN, HARLEY, Elberon, N. J., L. A., English, Phi Sigma Sigma, Red Cross, D. O., WAA COHN, RICHARD, Binghamton, L. A., Psychology, Sigma Phi Sigma • COLLIER, RICHARD, Shrewsburg, Mass., L. A., Psy- chology, IMA, IRC • COMFORT, DALE, Perry, L. A., Economics, Phi Delta Theta, MSG, MCA, UNASU • CONNOR, ELEANOR, Syracuse, F. A., Textile, IWA, Alpha Xi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, WCA, Outing Club • CONNORS, WILLIAM, East Orange, N. J., Bus. Ad., Advertising, Beta Gamma Sigma • CONSTABLE, JAMES, Endwell, L. A., Latin American Trade, Theta Chi, Intra- murals. Outing Club, Triple Cities Club CONWAY, URSULA, Newburgh, F. A., Art Education, Theta Phi Alpha, Red Cross, Eastern Arts Association, HPA • CORDISCO, ANN, Binghamton, L.A.,Bus,Ad. CORN, BEVERLY, Pompfon Lakes, N. J., L. A., Sociology, IWA, Alpha Epsilon Rho, D. O. • COX, WILLIAM, Newton, N. J., L. A., Economics, Alpha Chi Rho, IRC, UNASU, Geology Club, Philosophy Club • CRAIG, ANNETTE, Solvay, L. A., Education, French, Sigma Kappa, French Club, WCA • CRANE, LENORE, Syracuse, L. A., History, IWA, Syrcico, Photography Club CROCKER, BARBARA, Delmar, Bus. Ad., Psychology, Delta Delta Delta, ON Business Manager, WCA, WAA, Red Cross, French Club, Student Union • CRONK, MARGARET, Staatsburg, L. A., English, St. Thomas More House, D. O., WAA, WCA, HPA • CROSBY, PRISCILLA, Dexter, Me., L. A., Political Science, Sigma Kappa, Red Cross, Student Union, WCA, NAACP • CROSS, ROBERT, Syracuse, L. A. • CULVER, SARA, Chemung, Bus. Ad., IWA, WCA, University Chorus, Outing Club • CUNNINGHAM, NAN, Syracuse, Nursing, Kappa Alpha Theta CUPIDO, AGATHA, Rochester, L. A., Journalism and Political Science, IWA, Theta Sigma Phi, D. O., St. Thomas More House, Journalism Council • CURTISS, MARY, Coatsville, Pa., L A., Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, WCA, WAA • DAGOSTINO, SYLVIA, Plainsfield, N. J., F. A., Design, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Xi Alpha, Student Union • DAIGNEAU, STEWART, Syracuse, L. A., • DAVENPORT, HELEN, New Canaan, Conn., Medicine, Public Health Nursing • DAVIS, MILDRED, Frewsburg, H. E., Education, Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu DAVIS, MIRIAM, Oswego, F. A., Interior Decoration • DAVIS, PATTI, Syracuse, Speech, Drama, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Senior Guide, WAA • DEANE, JO ANNE, Newark, N. J., F. A., Illustration, Tau Sigma Delta • DEEGAN, HOPE, White Plains, L A., Journal- ism, Zeta Tau Alpha, D. O. • DeGAETANO, ANTHONY, Albany, L. A. • DIBBLE, DORIS, Syracuse, L A., Education DICKINSON, MIRIAM, Syracuse, L. A., Education, English, Sigma Kappa, WCA • DIETZ, BEVERLY, Johnson City, F. A.,Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, SSS, WCA, Triple Cities Club • DOBSON, DANIEL, Rockville Center, Bus. Ad., Sales Management, Beta Theta Pi, Sales Forum • DONAHUE, JANICE, Solvay, Bus. Ad., Science, Kappa Delta, WCA, Boar ' s Head, CWC • DONEGAN, ANN, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Political Science, IWA, D. O., CWC • DOUGLASS, ROBERT, Schenectady, Bus. Ad., Transportation, Delta Upsilon, Lacrosse 60 DOUST, DOROTHY, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Alpha Xi Alpha, WCA, WAA, CWC • DOYLE, JAMES, Syra- cuse, A. S., Chemical Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, MCA, AlChE, Intramurals • DRAKE, DOROTHY, Fredericksburg, Va., L A., Chemistry, Pre-Med., Alpha Omega Alpha, Outing Club, WCA, NAACP, Ski School • DRISCOLL, ANNE, Syracuse, L. A., Physical Education, Syrcico, WAA, PEMS, CWC, St. Thomas More House • DUBUAR, MARCIA, Wanakena, F. A., Architecture, Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic • DUNAIF, CHARLES, Brooklyn, L. A., Zoology, intramurals. Soph Hop DUNDON, ANNE, Summit, N. J., L. A., Psychology, WCA • DUNLAP, SAMUEL, Ossining, A. S., Administrative Engineering, Theta Chi, Track, Football • DUNN, RITA, Syracuse, F. A., De- sign, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Alpha, CWC, University Chorus, IRC, St. Thomas More House • DUNNING, PHILIP, York Village, Me., Speech, Radio, Pre-Divinity, IMA President, Segue, NAACP, MCA • DUPONT, CLAUDE, Fall River, Mass., Bus. Ad., For- eign Trade, Sigma Chi, IFC • DWYER, JANE, Saratoga Springs, Bus. Ad., Education, University Band, ' 46 ON Junior Editor, WCA, WAA, HPA. DYBAS, CECELIA, Uticc, L. A., Education, Social Studies, IWA, Pi Lambda Theta, Junior Guide, HPA, WCA, Social Studies Club, St. Thomas More House • EASTMAN, JUANITA, Chicago, III., Speech, Drama, University Chorus, Student Union, Flying Club, Spanish Club, WAA, Boar ' s Head • EDDY, RUTH, Saugerties, F. A., Art Education, Sigma Chi Alpha, Eastern Arts Association, Red Cross, Outing Club, WCA • EDSON, VIRGINIA, Syracuse, L. A., Sociology, Social Studies, Pi Lambda Theta, IRC, WCA, Outing Club • EINTRACHT, JANICE, Teaneck, N. J., L. A., Eng- lish, IWA, Outing Club • EKLIND, MARJORIE, Berwyn, 111., F. A., Illustration 61 ELCANESS, LOUISE, Brooklyn, F. A., Costume Design, WAA, WCA • ELDRIDGE, BARBARA, Mt. Tabor, N. J., F. A., Art Edu- cation, Gamma Phi Beta • ELLIS, EDWIN, Syracuse, L. A., Jour- nalism and Religion, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Chi Beta, University Band, Orange Key, Journalism Council, MCA • ELLISON, ERVIN, Triangle, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Beta Alpha Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade • ELOW, RUTH, New York, L. A., Zoology, WCA, IWA, Outing Club, Student Union • ELSASER, NORMA, Boonville, L.A., Education, English, University Chorus, WCA EMERICK, JOHN, Hershey, Pa., Bus. Ad., Transportation, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals • ENDRIES, MARJORIE, Munnsville, Bus. Ad., Education, University Chorus, Outing Club • ENGLAND, FRANK, West Hartford, Conn., Bus. Ad., Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC, MCA, Lacrosse, Outing Club • ENGLISH, SUZANNE, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Alpha Xi Delta, WCA, CWC • ENTWHISTLE, NATALIE, Englewood, N. J., L. A., Geography, Alpha Xi Delta, WAA, Geography Club, Geology Club • EPPELL, MERLE, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Latin American Trade, Delta Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, IMA ERSKINE, PATRICIA, Watertown, Mass., F. A., Industrial Design Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross Chairman, WAA, Cheerleader • ESPOSITO, FLORENCE, Denville, N. J., Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, WAA, HPA, North Jersey Club • ESTEY, JANICE, Tully, Bus. Ad., Education, Sigma Kappa, WAA, WCA, ' 46 ON Junior Ed- itor, Radio Club • ESTEY, LOUISE, Tully, F. A., Piano, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus • EYERLEY, JANE, White Plains, L. A., Political Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, Junior Guide • FADEM, CHARLES, Bronx, L. A., Zoology, T and B, Intramurals 62 FAIRCHILD, DAVID, Lowville, L. A., Psychology, Phi Kappa Psi, T and B, Boar ' s Head, Outing Club, University Chorus, Flying Club • FALCONE, TONY, Syracuse, A. S., Chemical Engineering, Alpha Xi Sigma, ASCE, Intramurals • FANNING, NATALIE, Roxbury, L. A., Education, Social Studies, Zeta Tau Alpha, WCA, SSS, Outing Club • FARDY, JAMES, Yonkers, Bus. Ad., Political Science, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Orange Key, MCA • FARLEY, PEGGY, Syracuse, H. E., Merchandising, Theta Phi Alpha, Omicron Nu, CWC, Senior Guide, WAA • FASSETT, MARJORIE, Washington, D. C, L A., Psy- chology, Sigma Kappa, HPA, WCA, Junior Prom FAY, MARY ELIZABETH, Clinton, L. A., Journalism and Political Science, Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, IWA, WAA, Journalism Council, D. O. Junior Editor • FEHLMAN, ROBERT, Syracuse, L A., Philosophy, Theta Tau, MCA, Intramurals • FELDMAN, EDGAR, Long Beach, A. S., Mechanical Engineering, Zeta Beta Tau, ASME, Intramurals • FERRIS, JULIAN, Caracas, Venezuela, F. A., Architecture, Alpha Tau Omega • FILTCH, ASPASIA, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Education, IWA, CWC, Adelphian Society • FINCH, HARRYETTE, Franklin, F. A., Illustration, Outing Club FISHER, BARBARA, Evanston, III., H. E., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu, University Chorus • FLAGG, DONALD, Westfield, N. J., L. A., Zoology, Psi Upsilon • FLAGLER, MARY LOUISE, Snyder, F. A., Illustration, Kappa Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, University Chorus, WCA, Flint and Feather • FLEISCHMANN, BARBARA, Syracuse, L. A., English, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Psi Chi, Red Cross, WCA, D. O. • FLEISCHMAN, EDITH, Forest Hills, L. A., Philosophy, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tabard, WAA, German Club, French Club, Ski Team • FLE5CH, KENNETH, Point Pleasant, A. S., Administrative Engineering, Delta Kappa Epsilon FOLLETT, BRUCE C, Farmingdale, L. A., English, Psi Upsilon, D. O. • FOLTS, DE FRED G., Belmont, Mass., L A., Political Science, Signna Phi Epsilon, Tau Theta Upsilon, MSG, Orange Key, IPC • FONTANELLA, MARGUERITE L., Catskill, Speech, Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, IRC, Segue, WCA, UNASU, Flying Club, Outing Club • FORTOMAROFF, VIOLA, Greenwich, Conn., F. A., Textile Design, Alpha Xi Alpha, Russian Club • FOSS, ALICE P., Cambridge, Mass., L A., Mathematics, Math Club, Women ' s Ski Team • FOX, MARIE E., Albany, L. A., Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta FOX, MURIEL H., Great Neck, H. E., Merchandising, Alpha Phi SSS, WCA, WAA, Home Ec. Club, Red Cross, Flying Club • FREEMAN, MARGARET J., Whitesboro, L A., Journalism, Ad- vertising, Psychology, Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Tabard, WCA, Red Cross • FREIDELL, G.W., Manlius, Bus. Ad. • FREINT, ROBERT, Rivers Edge, N. J., Bus. Ad., Marketing, Zeta Beta Tau • FRENCH, DANIEL C, Binghamton, Bus. Ad., Personnel Management, Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Iota Epsilon, MSG • FRIEDEL, ARTHUR C, Syracuse, F. A., Architecture, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Upsilon Alpha, IFC FRIEDMAN, JUDITH J., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., L A., Sociology, Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, IRC, WCA, Junior Guide • FRIEMAN, CLARE R., Brooklyn, L. A., Psychology, Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, D. O., Red Cross, Junior Guide, WCA • FROHMAN, ALVIN, Bronx, A. S., Chemical Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Tau Eta, ASCE, Theta Tau • FROST, EDITH G., Scranton, Pa., L A., English, Education, WAA • FULLER, ELIZABETH A., Leonia, N. J., F. A., Illustration, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, Junior Guide • GANTNIER, ROBERT F., Bingham- ton, L. A., Geology, Sigma Nu, University Band, Geology Club GARRITY, ROBERT, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Sales Forum, Intromurals • GAYNES, GEORGE, New York, L. A., Sociology • GEARY, JOSEPH, Woodhaven, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEER, MURIEL, Peabody, Mass., H. E., Social Welfare, IWA, WAA, Ski Patrol • GEISS, PAUL, Liverpool, Medicine • GER- DON, JULIA, Rutland, Vt., Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, IWA, D. O., Campus Chest GERE, MARY, Syracuse, F. A., Music Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus, WCA • GETZFELD, ROBERT, Brooklyn, L. A., Political Science, Phi Epsilon Pi, Varsity Basketball Manager • GIBBS, JOSEPH, Syracuse, L A., Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pre-Law Club GIBSON, ELMER, Plainfield, N. H., Bus. Ad., Sales Management, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Orange Key, MSG, MCA • GILLETTE, PRISCILLA, Tenafly, N. J., F. A., Voice, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Boar ' s Head • GLACKEN, JOSEPH, Freeport, Bus. Ad., Educ ation, Theta Chi, Varsity Basketball and Baseball GLICKMAN, ROSALIND, Saratoga Springs, F. A., Art Education, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Chi Alpha, WCA Secre- tary, Red Cross, Eastern Arts Association • GOLD, DONALD, Brooklyn, L. A., Zoology, Zeta Beta Tau, IRC, UNASU, Pre-Med Club • GOLDBERG, PAUL, Brooklyn, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, MSG, MCA GOLDEN, SONDRA, Brooklyn, H. E., Applied Arts, WCA, • GOLDENBERG, LAURA, New Rochelle, L. A., Psychol- ogy, Iota Alpha Pi, Spanish Club, WAA, NAACP, Westchester Club • GOLDSMITH, HARRIET, Old Town, Me., L. A., History, WCA, Boar ' s Head, D. O. 65 GOLDSTEIN, FREDDA, Perth Amboy, N. J., F. A., Design, Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Xi Alpha, SSS, WAA, WCA • GOODALL, JEAN, Montpelier, Vt., H. E. Applied Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA, Red Cross, Home Ec. Club, WCA • GOODHUE, NANCY, Nashua, N. H., F. A., Interior Decoration, Alpha Phi, WAA, Red Cross GOODMAN, LEWIS, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Soph Hop • GOOTH, DELORES, New York, F. A., Painting, Alpha Chi Omega, Uni- versity Chorus, WCA, ' 46 ON Junior Editor, HPA • GORDON, PATRICIA, Yonkers, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Theta Phi Alpha, Senior Class President, WCA, Advertising Club, WSG, Westchester Club, Junior Guide, WAA, University Chorus. GORDON, JOSEPHINE, Dunmore, Pa., L. A., Education, Kappa Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, WCA, SSS, Red Cross, WAA • GRAB- LICK, LORRAINE, Pittston, Pa., F. A., Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus, Orchestra, Madrigal Group • GRAY, SARAH, Prince Frederick, Md., L. A., Physics, Delta Gamma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, WCA, Math Club GREENBERG, ARTHUR, Laurelton, Bus. Ad., Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi • GREENSTEIN, EDWARD, Syra- cuse, L A., History, Zeta Beta Tau • GREENSTEIN, HELEN, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Advertising, WCA, D. O., Red Cross, Women ' s Advertising Club GRIFFIN, JANE, Rome, L. A., Psychology, Theta Phi Alpha, Psi Chi, Senior Guide, Cheerleader, WAA, ' 46 ON Junior Editor • GRIFFITHS, ELEANOR, West Orange, N. J., H. E., Fashion Merchandising, Delta Gamma, WCA, WAA, Junior Guide, Home Ec. Club, Student Union • GRIMM, ELIZABETH, Pearl River, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Alpha Phi, Red Cross, WAA, D. O., Student Union, Junior Prom GRISWOLD, JOHN, Saranac Lake, L. A., Psychology, Delta Upsilon, MCA,TownHall, Ski Team, Soccer • GROSS, ELLIOTT, Rochester, L. A., Sociology, IRC, Spanish Club, MCA • GUSTAFSON, JOAN, Jamestown, Bus. Ad., Merchandising, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Senior Guide, WCA, WAA 66 GWIRTZMAN, MILDRED, Rochester, L. A., Psychology, Phi Sigma Sigma, WCA, NAACP, WAA, Genesee Valley Club • HABER, JAYNE, Bethlehem, Pa., L. A., Education, Pi Lambda Theta, IWA, WAA, HPA, WCA, IRC, S S S, D. O. Business StafF • HABER, MARGARET, Lawrence, L. I., F. A., Interior Decorating, Tau Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta, ON Art Editor, WAA HACKETT, DALE, Newport, Vt., L. A., Education, Acacia, Kappa Phi Kappa, AVC • HAFFEY, JOHN, Waterford, Bus. Ad., Mar- keting and Personnel Administration, Sigma Iota Epsilon • HALI, MARGARET, Elmira, L. A., Education, Westminster Club, Keuka College Transfer HALL, ELLEN, Wallingford, Conn., F. A., Harp, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Band, University Chorus • HALL, VIRGINIA, Scotia, L. A., Education, Kappa Delta, WCA, WAA, SSS, Boar ' s Head, T and B, University Chorus • HALLIDAY, JANET, Syra- cuse, L. A., Education, Syrcico HAMMARSTROM, PHYLLIS, Kenmore, L. A., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA, SSS, WCA, Student Speakers Bureau, Campus Chest • HAND, MARY, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Journalism and Advertising, Theta Phi Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, WAA, D. O. Business StafF, CWC, Syracusan, Senior Guide, St. Thomas More House • HANDLEMAN, EDITH, Penn Van, L. A., Journalism, Sigma Tau Sigma, Theta Sigma Phi, Tabard StafF, D. O. Junior Editor, Editor Frosh Handbook, University Band, WCA, Outing Club HANESSIAN, JOHN, Syracuse, A. S., Chemical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Tau, AlChE, AVC, Pershing Rifles, MCA • HANSON, EDITH, Union, Nursing, Outing Club, Agenda Society • HARRISON, CORINNE, South Orange, N. J., L. A., Education, D. O., French Club, Jewish Fellowship, Orphans ' Home, WCA HARRISON, SALLY, Bronxville, F. A., Art Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi Alpha, WAA, UNASU, Flying Club, Junior Guide, WCA, Eastern Arts Association, University Chorus, Outing Club, Foreign Policy Association • HARTIGAN, ALBERT, Norwich, L. A., Radio, Psi Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, T and B, Intramurals • HARWOOD, ANN, Wattsburgs, L. A., Sociology, IWA, Alpha Kappa Delta, WAA, NAACP, WCA, Park College, Mo., Transfer 67 HATZENBUHLER, GEORGE, Johnstown, A. S., Administrative Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Soph Mardi Gras, A. S. Dance • HAUERBACH, SEENA MAE, Maplewood, N. J., L. A., Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, WCA • HAW- KINS, ANN, Wilmington, Del., L. A., Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Senior Guide, ' 46 ON Junior Editor, WCA, French Club HELM, DEAN, Syracuse, A. S., Mechanical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Orange Key, ASME • HENDERSON, BETTY, Rosemont, Pa., L. A., History, Kappa Alpha Theta, WCA, Student Union, Bradford Transfer • HERB, KATHLEEN, White Plains, F. A., Industrial Design, Alpha Xi Alpha, WAA, Westchester Club HEROLD, EVELYN, Middletown, L. A., Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Geology Club, Red Cross • HESS, EMILY, Syracuse, H. E., Applied Arts, Delta Delta Delta, D. O., Junior Guide, Outing Club, WAA • HESSELSON, BURTON, Elmira, Forestry, Wood Tech., IMA, Sigma Pi Sigma, Orange Key, MSG, Xyladelphous Club , Forestry Club, Knothole Co-Ed., Robin Hood, Outing Club, YP, NAACP, Sno-ball, Goon Squad HEWES, FRANK, Londonville, Bus Ad., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Economics Club, Outing Club, Cross Country, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, RPI Transfer • HICKS, LOIS, Balti- more, Md., F. A., Illustration, Gamma Phi Beta, Tau Sigma Delta, WAA, Syracusan • HILBISH, JOANNE, Syracuse, H. E., Foods, Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu, CWC, Home Ec. Club, WCA HILLER, CHARLES, Rochester, Bus. Ad., Marketing, Merchandising and Selling, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Segue, Soph Hop, Junior Prom • HIMBERG, CLAIRE, Syracuse, L. A., Education, Syrcico • HINE, ADAIR, Syracuse, L. A., Sociology, Delta Gamma, Syrcico, Outing Club HIRSCH, LOIS, Miami Beach, Fla., H. E., Merchandising, Home Ec. Club • HIRT, JOANN, Syracuse, H. E., Applied Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA, SSS, Home Ec. Club, CWC, Civic Crew, WCA, Red Cross • HISTED, GEORGE, Rochester, A. S., Me- chanical Engineering, Alpha Chi Rho, Intramurals 68 HOLCOMB, JANE, Kingston, L. A., Education, Transfer, WAA • HOLLAND, FRANCINE, Lindenhurst, L. A., Journalism and Political Science, Iota Alpha Pi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Sigma Rho, Theta Sigma Phi, D. O. Executive Editor, Elections Commission, Town Hall Council • HOLLISTER, JOHN, Hartwick, L. A., Physical Education, Zeta Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, PEMS • HOLT, KATHLEEN, Honolulu, Hawaii, F. A., Interior Decoration, Pi Beta Phi, WCA, Campus Chest, Winter Carnival • HOLT, KENNETH, Mcnlius, L. A., Sociology, MCA, NAACP • HOPPER, JOYCE, Syracuse, L. A., English, Alpha Gamma Delta, WCA, Outing Club HOTOPP, DOROTHY, Caldwell, N. J., F. A., Illustration, Zeta Tcu Alpha, Segue, WAA, Westminster Club, Senior Ball, North Jersey Club • HOWARD, JANE ANN, Hcsbrouck Heights, N. J., L. A., Psychology, Chi Omega, WAA, WCA, IRC, Spanish Club • HOWARD LOUISE, Springfield, Mass., F. A., Interior Decoration, Delta Zeta, WAA • HOWE, SALLIE, Syracuse, H. E., Applied Arts, Alpha Phi, WAA, WCA, Senior Guide, CWC • HOYT, GOULD, Norwalk, Conn., Forestry, Forest Management, Alpha Xi Sigma, Theta Pi, Robin Hood, Saengerbund, Forestry Club Cabinet • HULLAR, DORIS, Fayetteville, L. A., Laboratory Technician, Phi Mu, WAA, CWC HUNT, RUTH, Ray Brook, F. A., Costume Design, Senior Guide, WWO • ILLICK, HELEN, Syracuse, L. A., Zoology, Pi Lambda Theta, Pre-Med. Club, French Club, Outing Club, CWC • IRWIN, DORIS, Mexico, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science and Merchandising, Kappa Delta, University Chorus, University Band • ISHIGAKI, EMI, San Jose, Calif., Nursing • IVORY, JEAN, Binghamton, L. A., Political Science, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Sigma Rho, Town Hall, Bookmart, IRC, Tri-Cities Club, St. Thomas More House, UNASU • JACKSON, GEORGE, Pelham, L. A. 69 JACKSON, JOSEPH, Rockaway, N. J., F. A., Architecture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals • JACOBSON, DONALD, Jamestown, A. S., Chemical Engineering, Psi Upsilon • JAMES, PAUL, Roselle Park, N. J., Bus. Ad., Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, MCA • JASTER, ROBERT, Cleveland, Ohio, L. A., Russian Sequence, Phi Gamma Delta, ON Editorial Staff, Russian Club, Washington and Lee Transfer • JAMESON, GLADYS, Schenecta- dy, L. A., Physical Education, Alpha Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, WAA Presi- dent, Head Cheerleader, Senior Guide, WSG Council, WCA, Panhellenic, PEMS • JEPSEN, WILMA, Niagara Falls, L. A., Po- litical Science, IWA, Pi Sigma Rho, WCA, Flint and Feather, University Chorus, HPA, D. O., Senior Ball JESSON, NORMA, Barker, H. E., Euthenics, Delta Gamma, Home Ec. Club, Flint and Feather • JINKAWA, BEN, Fresno, Calif., F. A., Architecture, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Upsilon Alpha • JOHNS, ELIZABETH, Massena, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, University Band, Ski Patrol • JOHNSEN, JOHN, Staten Island, L A., Geology • JOHNSON, AUDREY, Buffalo, F. A., Education, WCA, Rifle, Flint and Feather, Red Cross, Flying Club, Yacht Club • JOHNSON, EDWARD, Los Angeles, Calif., F. A., Architecture, Psi Upsilon, Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Upsilon Alpha President JONES, BARBARA, Norwich, Conn., F. A., Illustration. JONES, HERBERT, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Marketing, Psi Upsilon • JUDGE, JACQUELINE, Rochester, Pa., H. E., Merchandising and Fashion Design, Theto Phi Alpha, Eta Pi Upsilon, Omicron Nu, HPA President, WAA • JUDSON, FRANCES, Claverack, L A., Plant Science • JULIAN, BETTY, St. Johnsbury, Vt., F. A., Music, IWA Executive Council, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus, Outing Club • KAHRS, ALINE, Lynbrook, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Lambda Alpha Sigma, WAA KANE, ROBERT, Detroit, Mich., L. A., Journalism, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, D. O., Campus Chest, Orange Key, AVC, Journalism Council, Interfra- ternity Council • KARAGEORGE, STEPHANIE, Syracuse, F. A., Voice, University Chorus, WCA • KATOPES, CHARLES, Syra- cuse, Bus. Ad., Accounting • KAYE, DOROTHY, Watertown, L. A., Sociology • KEEN, NARENE, Kingston, Pa., L. A., Sociology, D. O., WCA, WAA • KEENE, HELEN, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Ad- vertising, CWC, Syrcico, Outing Club, Red Cross KELLEY, FRANCIS, Oneida, Bus. Ad., Marketing, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, MSG, Intramurals, Pre-Law Club, Junior Prom • KELLOM, RUTH, Winchester, N. H., Bus. Ad., Advertising • KELLY, JAMES, Saranac Lake, L. A., Physical Education and History, Psi Upsilon, D. O., MSG, Interfraternity Council, Intra- murals • KENAN, RALPH, Buffalo, A. S., Chemical Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Intramurals • KENT, DORIS, Olean, H. E., Institutional Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, WCA, Home Ec. Club, Transfer • KENYON, RICHARD, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Trans- portation, Delta Nu Alpha, University Band, Orchestra, Chorus KEW, SHIRLEY, Bloomfield, N. J., L. A., Political Science and Radio, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, ON Editor-in- Chief, Senior Guide, Russian Club, HPA, Elections Commission, WCA, Segue, Debate • KILLIAN, RENEE, Syracuse, L. A., Psy- chology, Phi Sigma Sigma, WCA • KIMBALL, BARBARA, DeWitt, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, WCA, CWC, WAA, Winter Carnival • KING, THEODORE, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Transportation, Phi Gam- ma Delta • KLEIN, NATALIE, Newton Centre, Mass., L. A., Sociology, Phi Sigma Sigma, WCA, HPA, NAACP, On Business Staff • KLINE, ADDISON, Rome, A. S., Administrative Engineer- ing, Alpha Chi Rho, Theta Tau, Society for Advancement of Management KNAPP, DAVID, Jamesville, L. A., Political Science, MSG, IRC, Town Hall, Pi Sigma Rho, Tau Theta Upsilon • KNIGHT, FRED- RICK, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma, Outing Club, Camera Club • KNUDSEN, JAMES, Rochester, A. S., Ad- ministrative Engineering, Theta Chi • KOFFMAN, HAROLD, New York, A. S., Electrical Engineering, AIEE • KOSELUK, WALLACE, Syracuse, L. A., Education, Science, Kappa Phi Kappa, Oswego Transfer • KREIDLER, ELIZABETH, Bethlehem, Pa., H. E., Fashion Designing and Merchandising KRITZMACHER, HENRY, Newark, N. J., L. A., Journalism and Political Science, Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Delta Chi • KRIVIT, MARILYN, New York, L A. • KROVETZ, GERTRUDE, Rochester, Bus. Ad., Education, IWA, Genesee Club, WAA, WCA, Scranton- Keystone Transfer • KUBOVCIAK, MICHAEL, Little Falls, L. A., Plant Science, Elections Commission, UNASU • LaCLAIRE, DORO- THY, Westfield, N. J., Bus. Ad., Psychology, Delta Delta Delta • LAND, FLORENCE, Bristol, Conn., Bus. Ad., Merchandising, Phi Sigma Sigma, D. O., Red Cross. LANE, CATHERINE, Ossining, L. A., Botany, Alpha Chi Omega, WCA, Outing Club, Lab Tech Club • LANE, DOROTHY, Elmira, L. A., French, Alpha Omicron Pi, French Club, WCA • LANGDON, MARY JANE, Rochester, Speech and Radio, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, HPA, WCA, WAA, WORK, Senior Guide • LANSING, MURIEL, East Syracuse, Nursing, Methodist Fellowship • LATHROP, LOUISE, Sherbourne, H. E., Fashion Merchandising, Home Ec. Club, Pilgrim Fellowship, WAA • LATIMER, PATRICIA, Rochester, L. A., Psychology, Phi Mu, Genesee Club, Red Cross, NAACP, WAA 72 LAUDER, JOHN, Binghamton, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Delta Kappa Epsilon • LEE, GEORGE, Syracuse, Forestry, Retail Merchandis- ing and Light Construction, Alpha Chi Rho, Forestry Club, Intra- murals, Paul Bunyan Club, Robin Hood • LEITZEN, RUTH, Holyoke, Mass., H. E., Fashion Design and Merchandising, Home Ec. Club, WCA • LERNER, CAROL, New York, L. A., Political Science, D. O., Town Hall, HPA, Tabard, UNASU, IRC • LEVI- THAN, ROBERT, New York, L. A., Political Science, IMA, Intra- murals • LEVITT, DORIS, Wilmington, Del., L. A., Spanish, Iota Alpha Pi, WCA, Red Cross, Phi Sigma Iota LEVY, GERALD, Syracuse, L. A., Chemistry, Phi Epsilon Pi, MSG, Wrestling • LEWIS, ALAN, Fulton, A. S., Mechanical Engineering, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals • LINE, HARRIETTE, Carlisle, Pa., F. A., Piano, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, WAA, Red Cross, University Chorus, Senior Guide • LOCKE, MARY, Oakville, Conn., F. A., Art Education, Sigma Chi Alpha, IWA, WCA, University Chorus, Eastern Arts Association • LOCK- ER, LUCY, White Plains, F. A., Art Education, Phi Mu, Sigma Chi Alpha, WAA, WCA • LOCKWOOD, ROSEMARY, Richfield Springs, F. A., Music Education, Sigma Kappa, WCA, University Chorus, WAA, Junior Guide, Student Union LOEFFLER, FRANK, Endicott, Bus. Ad., Personnel, Alpha Chi Rho, MSG, Intramurals • LOEWY, MIRIAM, Binghamton, L. A., Psychology, Psi Chi, IWA, WCA • LONG, ALLAN, New York, Forestry, Sigma Nu, Outing Club, Intramurals, Empire Forester, Forestry Club Cabinet • LOUCKS, AUDREY, Camden, N. J., L. A., Bacteriology, Delta Zeta, WAA, WCA, Lab Tech Club, French Club, UNASU • LOVELL, DOROTHY, Newton Centre, Mass., F. A., Industrial Design, D. O., Outing Club, WCA • LOW- DEN, LORRAINE, Needham, Mass., L. A., Journalism and Political Science, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Sigma Rho, Journalism Council, D. O. Editorial Director, Senior Guide, French Club, IRC 73 LUCAS, JEAN, Owego, Bus. Ad. • LUCKOWER, VIRGINIA, Mt. Vernon, L. A., Sociology, D. O., Spanish Club • LUDDEKE, VIRGINIA, Maplewood, N. J., Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Sigma Kappa, Student Union, WCA, Junior Prom • MacCULLOCH, CHARLES, Albany, F. A., Psi Upsilon, T and B, UNASU • Mac- GOWAN, ROSELLEN, Southampton, F. A., Art Education, Sigma Chi Alpha, WCA, University Chorus • MacLEAN, RODERICK, Saugus, Mass., Bus. Ad., Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Bently Transfer MALIA, LOUISE, Syracuse, L. A., Education, English, WAA, Syrcico • MALINO, BETTY, New York, L A., English, Tabard, WCA • MALTZAN, ADELINE, Sherbourne, L A., Education, Science, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Red Cross, WCA, WAA • MANNING, GLORIA, Binghamton, F. A., Music Educa- tion, Delta Delta Delta, Senior Guide, WCA, Bookmart, University Chorus, Student Union, Red Cross • MANULI, FRANCES, Green- wich, Conn., F. A., Painting, ON, Junior Prom, Winter Carnival • MARCUS, HELENE, New Brunswick, N. J., L. A., Psychology, WCA, HPA, NAACP MARJANI, ANTOINETTE, Utica, L A. • MARSH, WILMA, Buffalo, L. A., English, WCA, IWA, Flint and Feather • MAR- SHALL, PATRICIA, Bronxville, F. A., Piano, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus • MARTIN, RUTH, Milford, H. E., Retailing, Delta Gamma, WCA, WAA, University Chorus • MAS- LOW, ROSEMARY, Plymouth, Pa., Speech and Drama, Zeta Tau Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, Boar ' s Head, Segue, WCA • MASON, FLORENCE, Syracuse, H. E., Fashion Design and Merchandising, Alpha Gamma Delta, WCA, CWC, Home Ec. Club, Transfer 74 MATHER, GEORGE, Hemlock, Bus. Ad., Transportation, Delta Nu Alpha, Flying Club • MATTINGLY, GERALDINE, Hazard, Ky., F. A., Music Education, Chi Omega, WCA, NAACP, IRC, University Chorus, Transfer Christian College • MAURATH, ROBERT, May- wood, III., L. A., Political Science, Sigma Chi • MAYNE, MARI- LYN, Blakely, Pa., L. A., Journalism and Political Science, D. O., Borscht and Potatoes, Keystone College Transfer • MAYO, JANE, Metuchen, N. J., H. E., Alpha Xi Delta • McALLISTER, MARIE, Plcistow, N. H., Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega McARTHUR, MARGARET, Yonkers, L. A., Sociology, IWA, Alpha Kappa Delta, WAA, Senior Guide, D. O. • McCRAY, GERALD, Crosse Point, Mich., Speech, Sigma Chi, Boar ' s Head, Radio Workshop • McDERMOTT, JOAN, Watertown, Bus. Ad., Trans- portation, Pi Beta Phi • McDERMOTT, KATHRYN, Clarks Summit, Pa., F. A., Art Education • McFARLANE, BLAIR, Syra- cuse, Bus. Ad., Transportation, Zeta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Track • McGARR, HELEN, Lakewood, N. J., F. A., Illustration, Thetc Phi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, WAA, Senior Ball McGLAUFLIN, FRANKLIN, Syracuse, L. A., Political Science, Orange Key, MCA, Town Hall • McGRANAGHAN, ANNE, Oneida, L. A., English • McKAIG, MARTHA, Jordan, H. E., Fashion and Merchandising, Alpha Phi, Omicron Nu, Senior Guide, WAA, Home Ec. Club • McNERNEY, CAROL, Syracuse, L. A., English, Thetc Phi Alpha, CWC • MELLETZ, SHIRLEY, Vineland, N. J., Bus. Ad., Journalism, Iota Alpha Pi, D. O., Syrocusan, Advertising Club • MENUS, JUSTIN, New Britain, Conn., L. A., Political Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Sigma Rho, Orange Key, Debate, IRC, Town Hall MERKT, THEODORE, Gloversville, Bus. Ad., Marketing • MERRICK, RICHARD, Syracuse, A. S., Mechanical Engineering, Delta Upsilon, ASME, Crew • METZ, MARION, Eggertsville, Bus. Ad., Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Senior Guide, Flint and Feather, WCA, HPA, D. O., WAA, Senior Ball METZGER, CHARLES, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Psi Upsilon, Orange Key, Intramurals, Lacrosse Captain • METZGER, JOANN, Harrisburg, Pa., L A., Psychology, Alpha Phi, Psi Chi, WCA, WAA, UNASU • MEYER, SALLY, Eggertsville, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Kappa Delta, Flint and Feather, WCA, WAA, Student Union, Red Cross, SSS , MICROS, ANTHONY, Rochester, Bus. Ad., Political Science, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, MSG, UNASU, Intramurals • MILLARD, MARY, Rochester, L A., French, Genesee Club • MILLER, RICHARD, Rochester, Bus. Ad., Personnel Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals MINTON, LESTER, New York, Bus. Ad., Foreign Trade, Alpha Chi Rho, Empire Forester, MCA, Winter Carnival • MITCHELL, WILLIAM, Northport, Speech, Zeta Psi, MSG, MCA • MOFFETT, THOMAS, Schenectady, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Crew, Junior Prom MOGOL, BARBARA, Staten Island, L. A., Zoology, WAA, NAACP, Red Cross • MOLLICA, HELYN, Syracuse, L A., English, Pi Lambda Theta, Tabard, Syracusan, CWC, Spanish Club • MONAHAN, ALICE, Bainbridge, F. A., Art Education, WAA, WCA MONNOYER, DOROTHY, Syracuse, L. A., Education, Alpha Phi, WCA, Red Cross, UNASU • MORE, RUSSELL, East Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Outing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi • MORIN, ELLEN, Fulton, L. A., Alpha Phi 76 MORRISON, BEATRICE, Ossining, F. A., Music Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Iota, WCA • MOYER, PATRICIA, Bloomsburg, Pa., L. A., Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, D. O., WAA, WSG, Panhellenic, WCA • MULLEN, CHARLES, Cortland, L. A., Alpha Chi Rho MULLEN, EDWARD, Brooklyn, Forestry, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, Lacrosse, Papyrus Club • MURRAY, FLORENCE, Syra- cuse, Bus. Ad., Political Science, Delta Delta Delta, Syracusan, WAA, WCA • NAISTADT, FLORENCE, Syracuse, F. A. NANN, BEATRICE, Syracuse, F. A., Art Education, Sigma Chi Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, WCA, University Chorus, Eastern Arts Association, Outing Club, WAA • NAVE, ROSALIE, Syracuse, F. A., Violin, University Orchestra • NEEDLEMAN, SYLVIA, Ben- nington, Vt., F. A., Design, WCA, Senior Ball NEFFINGER, PHYLLIS, Hampden, Mass., Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, D. O. • NICHOLS, SUZANNE, Syracuse, L.A., English, Delta Delta Delta • NICK, ELISE, Erie, Pa., L. A., Bacteriology, Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA, Boar ' s Head NICKEL, WILLARD, Rochester, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Sigma Nu, Butler University Transfer • NITSCHKE, OLIVE, Rye, F. A., Illustration, Delta Delta Delta, Senior Guide, WAA, WSG, Senior Executive Council • NOLL, ROSE, Poughkeepsie, L. A. NOONAN, THOMAS, Waterford, Bus. Ad., Marketing, Delta Kappa Epsilon, University Sales Forum, Ski Team • METZGER, JOANN, Harrisburg, Pa., L. A., Psychology • NOTTENBERG, GLADYS, Waltham, Mass., A. S., Civil Engineering, Iota Alpha Pi, Pi Omicron, Sigma Pi Sigma, ASCE, HPA 77 NOWOCIENSKI, STANLEY, Auburn, Bus. Ad., Accounting • NYE, EMERSON, Up per Jay, Bus. Ad., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MSG, Interfraternity Council • NYE, HELEN, Syracuse, H. E., Merchan- dising, Alpha Omicron Pi, Bookmart, Outing Club, Home Ec. Club, IRC, Campus Chest OBANDO, MARTA, Hudson, L. A., Journalism and History, Theta Sigma Phi, D. O., WCA, Campus Guide Chairman, WSG, Campus Chest • OBRECHT, DOROTHY, Buffalo, F. A., Art Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eta Pi Upsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Chi Alpha, WCA, WAA, WSG, Flint and Feather • O ' BRIEN, EILEEN, Syracuse, L. A., Psychology, IWA, Outing Club, Syrcico O ' BYRNE, SARAH, Syracuse, L A., Political Science, Theta Phi Alpha, Eta Pi Upsilon, WSG Council, Campus Chest, Red Cross, Senior Guide, D. O., CWC • O ' CONNOR, LEO, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals • OHM, ROBERT, Garden City, A. S. OLIVER, CAROLYN, South Orange, N. J., L A., Sociology, Alpha Omicron Pi, WCA, IRC, Spanish Club, UNASU, Book Mart • OLSON, ERIC, Jamestown, L A., Political Science, Zeta Psi, Tau Theta Upsilon, Pi Sigma Rho, Orange Key, IRC, MSG, Junior Prom • OLUM, ROSLYN, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Phi Sigma Sigma, WCA, WAA, Civic Theater ORANBURG, BURTON, Boston, Mass., L. A., History, Zeta Beta Tau, IRC, UNASU, MCA, Flying Club, Camera Club, Track, Crew • ORLIN, DAVID, Albany, L A., Political Science, Pi Sigma Rho, Tau Theta Upsilon, Orange Key, MSG • OSGOOD, CHARLOTTE, New Scotland, F. A., Art Education, WCA, Eastern Arts Association OSTLER, RUTH-ELLEN, Hackensack, N. J., H. E., Education, IWA, Home Ec. Club, University Chorus • PACKARD, PATRICIA, White Plains, F. A., Music Education, Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus, UNASU, WCA, WAA, Opera Workshop, Christian Science Organization • PALMER, GLENN, DeWitt, Bus. Ad., Insurance 78 PALMER, JEAN, Riverhead, L. A., Sociology, WCA • PANE- BIANCO, NANCY, Canastoto, L. A., Sociology, NAACP, St. Thomas More House, Italian Club • PANTZER, ARTHUR, New York, L. A., Psychology, Zeta Beta Tau, Psi Chi PARCE, MARY, Oneonto, F. A., Art Education, Kappa Delta, WCA, Boar ' s Head • PARKER, EDITH, East Orange, N. J., H. E., Social Service, Sigma Kappa, Omicron Nu, Alpha Kappa Delta, Senior Guide, Student Union, WCA, Home Ec. Club, D. O. • PARKER, PAUL, Bronzville, F. A., Illustration, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, Syracusan, Cheerleader, Interfraternity Council PARKER, PHYLLIS, White Plains, Bus. Ad., Merchandising, WCA, Spanish Club, Westchester Club, Soph Hop • PATCHETT, GEORGIANNA, Syracuse, L. A., Education, French, Kappa Delta, SSS, French Club • PATTYSON, BREWSTER, Rochester, L A., Psychology, Psi Upsilon, MSG, Radio Workshop, Syracusan, Crew, Civic Theater PAUL, JUNE, White Plains, F. A., Music Education, Delta Delta Delta, University Band and Chorus, Red Cross, Senior Guide, Student Union, Book Mart • PEARS, LEONORA, Hamburg, F. .A, Illustration, Delta Delta Delta, WAA, Flint and Feather, SSS • PECORELLA, ANTHONY, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., L. A., Zoology, IMA, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma, D. O., T and B, MSG, Student Union, University Band, Italian Club, Boar ' s Head, Outing Club, Sno-Ball PEDDIE, WILLIAM, Syracuse, L. A., Political Science, MSG, Scab- bard and Blade, IRC, ROTC • PERRY, WILLIAM, Saranac Lake, Bus. Ad. • PETRONIO, MARJORAY, Utica, F. A., Piano, Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus PETRONIO, PATRICIA, Oneonta, F. A., Art Education, Sigma Chi Alpha • PFEIL, ELSIE, Lockport, Speech, Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Delta Sigma Rho, T and B, Boar ' s Head, WCA, Radio Work- shop • PHILIPP, MARY ELIZABETH, Rome, L. A., Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, D. O., WAA, HPA, Senior Guide 79 PHILLIPS, JOSEPH, Auburn, L. A., Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Geology Club, Esperanto, UNASU, IRC, Track • PIERCE, PHOEBE, Winthrop, Mass., L. A., Geography, Pi Beta Phi, Geology Club, Student Union, WCA, WAA • PIERSON, EDWIN, Syracuse, Bus. Ad. • PLEHN, BETTY, Chicago, III., L. A., Political Science, WCA, French Club, Junior Guide, NAACP • POLIZZI, MICHAEL, Clarks Summit, Pa., Bus. Ad., Accounting, Alpha Chi Rho, MSG, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles • POLSTEIN, LILA, New York, Bus. Ad., Advertising and Psychology, D. O., Outing Club, WCA, Red Cross, IWA, SSS, Advertising Club PONTIUS, ELIZABETH, Waterloo, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Iota Epsilon, WCA, WAA, Panhellenic President, WSG Council, Campus Chest, Senior Guide • POR- TELLI, ANGELO, Norwich, Bus. Ad., Radio, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Segue, University Theatre, Radio Workshop • PREHN, ROGER, Roseland, L A., Political Science, Sigma Nu, MSG, Interfroternity Coucnil, Pre-Law Club • PRUCHA, PATRICIA, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, F. A., Textile Design, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Tabard, WAA, Senior Guide, WSG, UNASU • PRYOR, COREEN, Hornell, H. E., Dietetics, WAA, Home Ec. Club PURITZ, LYNN, Ridgewood, N. J., L. A., Radio, IWA President, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WSG, Campus Chest, D. O., University Band, NAACP • QUICK, INEZ, Bay Shore, F. A., Illustration, WAA, Outing Club, WCA • QUINN, ROSEMARY, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Theta Phi Alpha, Lambda Alpha Sigma, Senior Guide, St. Thomas More House, WAA, Red Cross, CWC • RANKIN, LOIS, Syracuse, L. A., Physical Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior Guide, WAA, Physical Education Majors Club • RANSCHT, SHIRLEY, White Plains, L A., Psychology, Psi Chi, NAACP, HPA, Red Cross • RAUSCH, RUTH, Homden, Conn., L. A., Education, Spanish, Student Union, Spanish Club, Senior Ball REAMER, INEZ, Baltimore, Md., F. A., Illustration, IWA, Syrocuson, Winter Carnival • REED, CAROL, Buffalo, L. A., English, Tabard, Tabard Editor, IWA, D. O., Flint and Feather • REED, ELEANOR, Westfield, N. J., F. A. • REED, KATHERINE, Woodstock, Canada, L. A., Physical Education, Alpha Chi Omega, WAA • REED, MARJORIE, Washington, D. C, H. E., Child Care, Pi Beta Phi, WAA, University Chorus, Outing Club, Red Cross • RENKIS, ROSEMARIE, Fairfield, Conn., F. A., Illustration, Zeta Tau Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, WCA RICH, PHYLLIS, Forest Hills, L. A., English, Tabard, WCA, Syra- cusan, NAACP, Student Union • RICHMOND, YALE, Boston, Mass., A. S., Electrical Engineering, AIEE, AVC, Fencing Club • RITTENHOUSE, LEE, Brookfleld, Mass., F. A., Interior Decoration, Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA, Outing Club, HPA, Senior Ball • RITZ, SHIRLEY, Batavia, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Phi Mu, WCA, Genesee Club, WAA, Red Cross • RIZIKA, MORTON, Utica, L. A., Physics, Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Theta Psi, Orange Key, MSG, ROTC, Campus Chest, Interfraternity Council, MCA, Senior Ball • ROACH, MARJORIE, White Plains, L A., Psy- chology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, Red Cross, Junior Guide ROBERTSON, HOPE, Springfield, Mass., H. E., Home Service, Delta Delta Delta, Omicron Nu, WAA, WCA, Student Union, Red Cross, Junior Guide • ROBIE, KENNETH, Williamson, Bus. Ad., Finance, Sigma Nu, MSG, Interfraternity Council • ROMAINE, STANLEY, Brooklyn, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Tau Theta Upsilon, Gamma Beta Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, D. O. Advertising Manager, AVC, Campus Chest • ROSNER, DOROTHY, Syracuse, L. A., Psychology, Alpha Epsilon Phi, D. O., University Orchestra, Campus Chest, Winter Carnival • ROSS, RUTH, Altamont, H. E., Applied Arts, Delta Gamma, WAA, HPA, WCA, Junior Guide ♦ ROTH, MARGARET, Beldino, Mich., F. A. RUBY, ANNETTE, Oneida, F. A., Art Education, Pi Beta Phi, Eastern Arts Association, WAA, WCA, Outing Club, SSS • RUD- MAN, NAOMI, Philadelphia, L A., Social Studies, WAA, WCA, HPA • RUSSELL, THERESA, Binghcmton, F. A., Illustration, Delta Delta Delta, WCA, Red Cross, WAA, Book Mart • RUTHBERG, EVELYN, Middletown, L. A., Journalism and Political Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, HPA, WCA, IRC, Journalism Council, D. O., Senior Guide • RYAN, ANNE, Syracuse, L A., English, IWA, CWC, Outing Club, Syrcico • RYAN, GEORGIA, Syracuse, Speech, Theta Phi Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, CWC, French Club, Red Cross, Senior Guide RYAN, MARY, Syracuse, F. A., Music Education, Syrcico, Debate, University Chorus, Outing Club, Opera Workshop • RYFUN, JOHN, Syracuse, A. S., Engineering, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Flying Club, Engineers Club • RYNOWECER, ROBERT, New York, Bus. Ad., Business Management, Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Book Mart • SANTO, JULIETTE, Derby, Conn., Bus. Ad., Advertising, WAA, WCA, Boar ' s Head, New England Club, Flying Club, Women ' s Advertising Club • SAPOWITCH, JOYCE, Buffalo, L. A., Psychology, Phi Sigma Sigma, WAA, WCA, Red Cross • SARVAY, JAMES, Cortland, Bus. Ad., Transportation, Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha, Sigma Iota Epsilon, MSG, University Band, Chorus, Pershing Rifles SAUBER, LOUISE, Washington, D. C, L. A., Latin American Sequence, Phi Sigma Sigma, D. O., Spanish Club, Red Cross • SAUNDERS, ANNETTE, Staten Island, Speech, Radio, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Segue, University Chorus, Student Union, WAA, Syracusan • SCANLON, DORIS, Syracuse, L A., English, Syrcico • SCHENKEL, ROBERT, Maplewood, N. J., Bus. Ad., Marketing, Zeta Beta Tau, IRC, MCA, UNASU • SCHISA, ESTHER, Syracuse, Education, Public Health Nursing, Women Veterans Organization • SCHISA, MARION, Syracuse, Educa- tion, Public Health Nursing, Women Veterans Organization 82 SCHLIEMANN, DONALD, East Orange, N. J., F. A., Architecture, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Upsilon Alpha • SCHLOSSER, BARBARA, South Orange, N. J., Bus. Ad., Merchandising, Iota Alpha Pi, D. O., SSS, NAACP, Panhellenic • SCHNEIDER, ANN, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Education • SCHNEIDER, MARIE, Copiague, L. A., Geogra- phy, Delta Gamma, WAA, WCA, Geography Club, Spanish Club, SSS • SCHOENWALD, RICHARD, Syracuse, L. A., History, Tabard, Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, MCA • SCHORR, ANN, Arden, Del., L. A., Laboratory Technician, Iota Alpha Pi, Lab Tech Club, University Band, Senior Class Secretary SCHWARZMANN, JOSEPHINE, Tenafly, N. J., F. A., Illustration, Tau Sigma Delta, Outing Club • SEAL, MARJORIE, Leonio, N. J., H. E., Fashion Design and Merchandising, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, SSS, Panhellenic • SEARLS, MARION, Rochester, Bus. Ad., Latin American Trade, IWA, Beta Gamma Sigma, Genesee Valley Club, WCA • SEIDEN, DIANE, Corona, L. A., Education, English, Iota Alpha Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, University Chorus, WCA, NAACP • SEIGLER, MILDRED, Syracuse, H. E., Merchandising, Iota Alpha Pi, D. O., CWC • SERLIN, BARBARA, Syracuse, L. A., Psychology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, WCA, Red Cross SHAFF, LUCY, Bridgeport, Conn., L. A., Psychology, Chi Omega, WCA • SHANER, JANE, Porfville, L A., English • SHAVER, JOHN, Syracuse, L. A., Sociology, Delta Upsilon, MCA, NAACP • SHAW, SUZANNE, Burt, Speech, Education, Delta Gamma, WSG, WCA, Student Union, Flint and Feather, Senior Guide, University Chorus • SHEEDY, KATHLEEN, Syracuse, H. E. • SHEDLIN, ELEANOR, New York, Bus. Ad., Advertising, Phi Sigma Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, D. O., Junior Guide, Advertising Club, Winter Carnival 83 SHERMAN, ELIZABETH, Savannah, L. A., French and Spanish, IWA, WCA, French Club, Spanish Club, WAA • SCHOFFNER, ALICE, Kiftanning, Pa., F. A., Illustration, Phi Mu, WAA, WCA, Syracusan • SIERZPUTKOWSKI, JOSEPH, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Kappa Sigma SILFIES, ANITA, Bethlehem, L. A., Political Science, Alpha Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, WAA, WSG, WCA, Junior Guide, UNASU • SIM, MARGARET, Troy, Bus. Ad., Advertising • SIMONS, FRANCES, Gouverneur, L. A., Bible, Alpha Omicron Pi, WCA, IRC, UNASU, Book Mart SIMPSON, MERLYN, Greenwich, Conn., F. A., Illustration, Delta Delta Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, WCA, Flint and Feather, Student Union, Red Cross • SIPPRELL, PAUL, East Aurora, L. A., Journal- ism and English, IMA, Tabard, Esperanto Club, D. O. • SLESSER, RITA, Binghamton, L. A., Russian, Alpha Omicron Pi, IRC, UNASU, Book Mart, Outing Club, Russian Club SLIFKA, WILLIAM, Syracuse, A. S., Mechanical Engineering, Theta Chi, ASME • SLIKER, LEON, Bloomfield, N. J., L A. Political Science, MCA • SLOANE, PHYLLIS, White Plains, F. A., Design, Alpha Xi Alpha, Outing Club. SLUSARCZYK, NELLIE, Remsen, L A., Education, Social Studies, IWA, IRC, University Chorus, French Club, German Club, Syrcico • SMITH, BERNARD, Syracuse, A. S., Civil Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, ASCE • SMITH, HAROLD, New Rochelle, L. A. SMITH, RUTH, Lewis, L A., Plant Science, Alpha Omicron Pi, WCA, Lab Tech Club • SMITH, SIGRID, Penfield, Bus. Ad., Marketing, Chi Omega, Senior Guide, Genesee Valley Club, WCA • SMYK, AMELIA, Binghamton, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, IWA, Outing Club, Triple Cities Club 84 SOBEL, HAROLD, Bridgeport, Conn., L. A., Sigma Alpha Mu, IFC • SPECTER, ELINORE, Brooklyn, F. A., Illustration, Outing Club, WAA • SPENCER, CATHERINE, Newburgh, L. A., Plant Science, Theta Phi Alpha, St. Thomas More House, Outing Club, HPA, Student Union SPOONER, ELEANOR, Bristol, Conn., F. A., Interior Decoration, Chi Omega, WSG, Junior Guide • STACY, ELLEN, St. Petersburg, Fla., F. A., Art Education, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Chi Alpha, Eastern Arts Association, University Chorus, HPA • STAHL, MAR- JORY, Bethlehem, Pa., Bus. Ad., Geography, Alpha Xi Delta, WAA, Geography Club, WCA, Geology Club STANBERY, KATHRYNE, Dunkirk, L. A., Physical Education, Alpha Phi, WAA, WCA, Red Cross, UNASU • STAPLETON, ROBERT, Guilford, L. A., History, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Phi Kappa, IRC, Outing Club, Intramurals • STAPLETON, WILLIAM, Holyoke, Mass., Bus. Ad., Delta Kappa Epsilon, MSG, Boar ' s Head, T and B, St. Thomas More House STARR, ROSLYN, New York, L. A., Psychology, Psi Chi, WAA, Student Union • STECKEL, WILLIAM, Syracuse, L. A., Zoology, Psi Upsilon, MCA, Interfraternity Council • STEISLINGER, ELMER, BufFalo, Bus. Ad., Editorial Practice and Foreign Trade STERLING, KENNETH, Claremont, N. H., Bus. Ad., Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Alpha, Orange Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council, Crew • STEVENS, MARCEIL, Elmira, L. A., Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, HPA, Junior Guide • STOLBERG, DONALD, Brooklyn, Bus. Ad., Finance, Psi Upsilon, Civic Theater, Tennis, Notre Dame Transfer STONIER, CHARLES, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Transportation, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Nu Alpha, Interfraternity Council, SVA • STON- IER, MARGARET, Syracuse, F. A., Illustration, Pi Beta Phi, Tau Sigma Delta, Junior Guide, Red Cross, WAA, WCA • STOREY, COLIN, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, D. O. 85 STREBEL, RALPH, Syracuse, L. A., Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta • SWARTZ, MILTON, Albany, Bus. Ad., Accounting • SWEAT, ROSE-MARIE, West Point, L. A., Chemistry, IWA, WAA SYLVIA, DOUGLAS, Belmont, Mass., Bus. Ad., Sales Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Alpha, UNASU, Intramurals, Senior Class Treasurer • TAFT, SHIRLEY, Rutland, Vt., Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Sigma Kappa, WCA • TANEN- HAUS, RUTH, Binghamton, L. A., Education, English, Sigma Delta Tau, Debate, French Club, Triple Cities Club, WCA TANGER, STANLEY, New Haven, Conn., Bus. Ad., Marketing, Sigma Alpha Mu,MSG,D.O.,ROTC • TANNENBAUM, ROBERT, Brooklyn, L. A., Zoology, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Phi Upsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pre-Med Society • TAYLOR, MARCIA, Rochester, L. A., Sociology, WCA, WAA, Outing Club TAYLOR, MARGARET, Rochester, F. A., Art Education, IWA, Sigma Chi Alpha, Eastern Arts Association, WAA, Transfer • TEACHOUT, BETTY, Syracuse, F. A., Music Education, Syrcico, University Chorus, Band • TEICHMAN, EVA, Roxbury, L. A., Bible, IWA, Theta Chi Beta, WCA THOMPSON, SYDNOR, Lynchburg, Va., L A., Political Science, Sigma Beta, MSG, Debate, University Chorus • THOMPSON, DAVID, Pelham Manor, L. A., Political Science, Alpha Chi Rho • THOMPSON, NAN, Syracuse, L A., Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WAA, Senior Guide, CWC, WCA, Flying Club THOMSON, ROSS, Syracuse, L. A., Political Science, Pi Sigma Rho • TIERNO, ELEANOR, Binghamton, F. A., Illustration, Alpha Omicron Pi, WAA, IRC, St. Thomas More House, Triple Cities Club, UNASU • TILDEN, PHYLLIS, Brooklyn, F. A., Art Education, IWA, WCA 86 TOBIN, RICHARD, Minoa, Bus. Ad., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi • TOLLEY, JEAN, Johnson City, F. A., Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Junior Guide, WCA, University Chorus • TOMPKINS, ANN, Towanda, Pa., L. A., Education, English, Chi Omega, Assistant ON Editor, City Guide Chairman, WSG Council, WAA, WCA, Campus Chest, University Band TOWNSEND, CYNTHIA, Oneida, Speech, Gamma Phi Beta, Boar ' s Head, Red Cross, WCA, Student Union • TOY, MARY, Sioux City, Iowa, Bus. Ad., Finance, Pi Beta Phi, WAA, HPA, Pen Hall Transfer • TRICARICO, JEANETTE, Brooklyn, H. E., Dietetics, IWA, WCA, Home Ec. Club, Italian Club TRIPP, BERT, Binghamton, L. A., Chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon • TRUMBAUER, CAROL, West- field, N. J., L. A., Plant Science, Lab Tech Club • TUCKER, FRANKLIN, Albany, L A., History, IMA, Sigma Delta Chi, UNASU, Syracusan, D. O., Student Union TURNER, WILLIAM, Weedsport, A. S., Electrical Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, AlEE, Outing Club • TUTHILL, BETTY, Riverheod, H. E., Applied Arts, Home Ec. Club, Red Cross, University Orchestra • UNGER, RAYMOND, Roch- ester, Bus. Ad. UNGER, RICHARD, Poughkeepsie, L. A., Political Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, MSG, AVC, Interfraternity Council, German Club • UPDIKE, SHIRLEY, Rome, L. A., Journalism and History, Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Chi, Red Cross, WAA, Student Union • UYEDA, CARL, San Diego, Calif., L. A., Zoology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, MCA, German Club, Intramurals VADEBONCOEUR, JEAN, Syracuse, L. A., Journalism and Political Science, IWA, Syrcico, Journalism Council • VAN ALST, HARIOT, Centerport, Speech, Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Eta Pi Upsilon, T and B, Boar ' s Head, WAA • VAN ETTEN, ELWYN, Corning, Bus. Ad., Sales Management, Intra- murals 87 VAN ZANDT, VIRGINIA, Delmar, L A., French, William Smith Transfer • VASSOS, VOULA, Binghamton, L. A., Education, Spanish, Sigma Kappa, WCA, Debate, Student Union, Triple Cities Club, Spanish Club • VICK, HAROLD, Albion, Bus. Ad., Accounting, University Chorus, Scabbard and Blade, MSG, MCA VINING, DOROTHY, Grosse Point, Mich., L. A., English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SSS, D. O., Syracusan, ON, WAA, WCA, Red Cross, Campus Chest • VIRGINIA, GLORIA, Solvay, L. A., Edu- cation, Sigma Kappa, WCA, CWC, D. O. • VOEHL, ILSE, Syra- cuse, L. A., English, CWC, WCA, Red Cross, UNASU, Outing Club VORIS, MARCIA, Albany, L. A., Laboratory Technician, IWA, Lab Tech Club • VYVERBERG, RICHARD, Rochester, Bus. Ad., Transportation, Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Nu Alpha, Intramurals • WAAGE, JEAN, Tuckahoe, L. A., Education, English, WCA, Radio Workshop, Senior Guide, Red Cross, NAACP WACHT, ANTOINETTE, Detroit, Mich., F. A., Illustration, Tau Sigma Delta • WACKERLE, HELEN, Liverpool, L. A., Speech, IWA, Eta Pi Upsilon, Zeto Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Boar ' s Head, WCA, Junior Guide, Outing Club • WALL, ROBERT, Syracuse, Forestry, Retail Merchandising, IMA, Forestry Club, Outing Club, Sno-Ball WALLACE, CYNTHIA, Syracuse, L. A., Psychology, IWA, Psi Chi, University Chorus, NAACP, WAA • WALLS, STEPHEN, Phila- delphia, Pa., L. A., Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phys. Ed. Association, Intramurals • WALTON, MARJORIE, Camden, L. A., Plant Science, IWA, WAA, Lab Tech Club WARADAY, NINA, Shaker Heights, Ohio, F. A., Illustration, Alpha Epsilon Phi, WSG, WAA, WCA, Junior Guide • WARD, RUSSELL, New York, L. A., English, Tau Epsilon Phi, Interfraternity Council, D. O., MCA, Tennis • WARREN, ADELE, Milford, Del., L. A., Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Senior Guide, Spanish Club, Civic Theatre, Winter Carnival. 88 WATERBURY, ANNE, Skaneateles, F. A., Interior Decoration, Theta Phi Alpha, WAA, St. Thomas More House • WATERS, BARBER, Watertown, L. A., History, Theta Chi, Interfraternity Council, Radio Workshop, Intramurals, Senior Ball • WATKINS, MARCIA, Merion, Pa., L. A., Psychology, Psi Chi, D. O., Red Cross • WEISBART, GLORIA, Jersey City, N.J., L. A., Chemistry, IWA, WAA, D. O. • WEISBERG, MURIEL, Oneida, F. A., Piano, University Chorus • WEISS, LEONARD, New York, L A., Psy- chology, Zeta Beta Tau, D. O. WELCH, JOHN, Manlius, A. S., Chemical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, AlChE, Interfraternity Council • WELDEN, BARBARA, Kent, Ohio, F. A., Illustration, Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, Junior Guide, WCA • WELSH, ELIZABETH, Morrlstown, N. J., Bus. Ad., Merchandising, IWA, WAA, WCA, Outing Club • WESTBROOK, MARTHA, Huntingdon, Pa., F. A., Music Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior Guide, University Chorus, Band • WHITCOMB, CONSTANCE, Springfield, Mass., H. E., Institu- tional Economics, IWA, Women ' s Veteran Organization, Outing Club, Photography Club • WHITE, KATHLEEN, Norwood, Pa., L. A., Physical Education, WAA, WCA WHITNEY, PATRICIA, Rochester, F. A., Illustration, Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, WAA, WCA • WIDNEY, CHARLES, Sayville, L. A., Physics and Psychology, University Chorus, Radio Workshop, German Club, MCA, Sound and Fury • WIERNER, EUNICE, Seaside Heights, Bus. Ad., Merchandising, Red Cross, WCA • WIGGIN, GARY, Windham, Conn., F. A., Architecture, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, SSS • WILLIAMS, CAROL, White Plains, L. A., Political Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, Red Cross, Book Mart • WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE, Mountoinville, L. A., Political Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, WCA, Outing Club, WAA 89 WILLIAMS, GARVEN, West Springfield, Mass., Bus. Ad., Sales Management, Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Council • WILLIAMS, GORDON, Manchester, N. H., Bus. Ad., Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Phi Sigma, University Chorus, Outing Club • WILLIAMS, HAROLD, Warren, Mass., L. A., Physical Education, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phys. Ed. Club • WILLIAMS, ROGER, Scarsdale, L. A., Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, University Chorus, MCA, Cross Country • WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY, Schenectady, Pre-Med, Zoology, IWA, Red Cross, Segue, Outing Club, University Band • WILSON, ALAN, Syracuse, Bus. Ad., Retailing, Zeta Beta Tau, Syracusan, MSG WINKEY, LUCILLE, Springville, L. A., English, HPA, University Chorus, Flint and Feather • WINNEY, ELEANOR, Laurens, F. A., Art Education, Delta Gamma, WAA, WCA, University Chorus • WISNIEWSKI, CHESTER, Syracuse, F. A., Architecture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Outing Club • WISNIEWSKI, HARRIET, Syracuse, L A. • WITTE, ROBERT, Syracuse, A. S., Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Council • WOOD, DOROTHY, Syra- cuse, Bus. Ad., Secretarial Science, Alpha Xi Delta, ON, WAA, WCA, CWC WOOD, JOYCE, Rutland, Vt., L A., Journalism and Political Science, Delta Gamma, Eta Pi Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, D. O., Managing Editor, WSG, WCA, Panhellenic • WORMAN, GEORGE, Lake Wales, Fla., Bus. Ad., Accounting, Zeta Psi • WRIGHT, ALLISON, Syracuse, H. E., House Tech., Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, CWC, Home Ec. Club • WRIGHT, JAMES, Falmouth, Mass., L. A., Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon • YAFFEE, HOWARD, Cambridge, Mass., L A., Zoology, Tau Epsilon Phi, Psi Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, D. O., Segue, Intramurols, New England Club, MCA • YOUNG, ELINOR, Syracuse, F. A., Art Education, Sigma Pi Alpha, Eastern Arts Association, University Chorus, Syrcico, WCA, Outing Club, WAA 90 YOUNKINS, PATRICIA, Syracuse, L. A., Psychology, Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, WCA, CWC • ZAUNER, NICHOLAS, Brooklyn, Bus. Ad., Personnel Management, Acacia, MCA, Rifle, Interfrcternity Council • ZERVECK, LORRAINE, Syracuse, L A., Education, University Chorus, Math Club, CWC • ZIEGLER, SUZETTE, Spencerport, L A., History, WCA • ZINGARO, EDNAOND, Brooklyn, Forestry, Kappa Sigma, ROTC Aladdin won two prizes for the SAM house. 91 JUNIORS AS JUNIORS ENTER THEIR FINAL CHAPTER AT SYRACUSE THEY WILL FIND MORE OPPORTUNITIES THAN EVER TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE SOUND STRUCTURE OF THEIR SCHOOL. JUST AS THEY HAVE PROVED THEMSELVES CAPABLE FOR THREE YEARS— SO MAY THEY OUTDO THEMSELVES IN THE FOURTH. 92 1 -vi EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: S. Brundage, J. Mott, G. Archer, E. Garelick, K. Bradt. Second Row: P. Michelman, G. J. Boudreau, J. Kelley, B. Moore, J. Starkweather, N. Liccione, T. Sandler. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL GEORGE ARCHER, President Juniors agree that this was their best year yet! Ada May Marshall and Erwin Corwin supervised a Junior Prom that was tops. The class turned out en masse to sign up for com- mittees. Everyone worked hard on it, and our Junior beauties were the most beautiful ever. Promotion of class solidarity was the num- ber one project of the year. Joanne Hill edited mimeographed minutes of executive meetings which were distributed to class mem- bers. June Powers, class co-ordinator, did a wonderful job of encouraging Juniors to par- ticipate in campus activities. In the spring the Juniors had an entire week which was devoted to Junior activities: class convo, class night at the Student Union, circulation of the Junior publication and at- tendance at Chapel in a body. 94 DOLORES ABRAHAM, Boston, Mass., Liberal Arts ALBERT ABRAHAM, Hewlett, L. I., Business Adm. BARBARA ADELMAN, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts BONNIE ADES, Syracuse, Bu siness Adm. KENNETH ADLER, Greenfield, Mass., Liberal Arts-J SANDRA ALBERTS, New York City, Liberal Arts BARBARA ALLEN, Lowville, Fine Arts JEAN A. ALLEN, Saratoga Springs, Liberal Arts SIDNEY ALLEN, Champlain, Liberal Arts BETTY ANDERSON, Jamestown, Liberal Arts CARROLL ANSTAETT, Batavia, Liberal Arts JUNE ASHLEY, Attleboro, Mass., Fine Arts PHYLLIS BALL, Sanquoit, Fine Arts RUTH BANFIELD, Van Etten, Liberal Arts ROBERT BARDENETT, Syracuse, Business Adm. LAURA BARKMAN, South Westerlo, Fine Arts BARBARA BARTLETT, Johnson City, Liberal Arts ALYSSE BASSETT, Westfield, N. J., Home Economics DAVID BAUER, Syracuse, Applied Science ANNETTE BEAM, Arlington, Va., Liberal Arts MARGERY BECK, Hillside, N. J., Business Adm. JEAN BECKENDORF, W. Hartford, Conn., Liberal Arts LAURA BECKER, Newark Volley, Fine Arts-Ed. JOYCE BELANGER, Fulton, Speech MARGARET BENJAMIN, Rochester, Liberal Arts MARILYNNE BENJAMIN, Erie, Pa., Liberal Arts WILLIAM BERRYMAN, Peaks Is., Maine, Liberal Arts MARY VIRGINIA BE TSINGER, Boonville, Fine Arts 95 CONSTANCE BIALAS, New Hartford, Business Adm. NORMA JEAN BIGGS, Fayetteville, Home Economics MARY ANNA BLANCHARD, Syracuse, Liberal Arts DOROTHY BLOCK, Great Valley, Business Adm.-Ed. BARBARA BLOCKER, Larchmont, Liberal Arts RICHARD BOOZ, New York City, Business Adm. MILTON BODIKER, Dayton, Ohio, Fine Arts FRANCES BOLTON, Wilmington, Del., Home Econ. SAM BONI, Auburn, Applied Science WARREN BONNEY, Watertown, Forestry ALBERT BONOMO, Utica, Business Adm. KENNETH BORST, Mamaroneck, Applied Science HARRIET BOSTWICK, Pine Plains, Fine Arts-Ed. BETTY JANE BOUDREAU, Syracuse, Liberal Arts JOANNE BOURKE, Syracuse, Business Adm. WALTER BOWE, New York City, Liberal Arts MILDRED BOYCE, Massena, Liberal Arts ANNE BRAHAN, Hoosick Falls, Business Adm. BARBARA BRAIM, Saratoga Springs, Business Adm. JEAN BRATE, Delmar, Fine Arts ELEANOR BRETTLE, Hamburg, Fine Arts LOIS BRICKMAN, Poughkeepsie, Liberal Arts GLORIA BRILL, Newark, Liberal Arts ELIZABETH BROOKINS, Cazenovia, Liberal Arts-Ed. BEVERLY BROWN, Syracuse, Business Adm. DEAN BROWN, Batavia, Liberal Arts DOROTHY BROWN, Waterport, Liberal Arts RICHARD BROWN, Bridgeport, Conn., Business Adm. 96 ALICE BRUBAKER, Syracuse, Business Adm. • SAMUEL BRUNDAGE, Rochester, Liberal Arts • CATHERINE BRUSH, Bound Brool , N. J., Liberal Arts • WILLIAM BULLOCK, Riverhead, L. I., Liberal Arts • BARBARA BURCHNALL, Williamantic, Conn., Liberal Arts • EDSEN BURGESS, Canandcigua, Liberal Arts • ROSE MARIE BURKE, Syracuse, Home Economics-Ed. MARJORIE BURNS, Tonawanda, Liberal Arts • NANCY BURNS, Belmat, Home Economics • DARLA BUSHNELL, Newark Valley, Fine Arts • WILLIAM CALDWELL, Kenmore, Forestry • DOROTHEA CALLAHAN, Lockport, Liberal Arts-Ed. • GINA CALZOLARI, Augusta, Me., Fine Arts • ALAN CAMPBELL, Syracuse, Liberal Arts NANCY CAMPBELL, SufFern, Home Economics • BETTY CANTOR, Yonkers, Business Adm. • ETHEL CANTOR, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Liberal Arts • FRANK CAPPOZZO, Chatham, Business Adm. • PATRICIA CARGILL, Van Etten, Fine Arts • JEANE CARROLL, Maplewood, N. J., Fine Arts • JOHN CARROLL, Dewitt, Liberal Arts GLORIA CARUSO, Frankfort, Home Economics • NELDA CARVER, Metuchen, N. J., Liberal Arts • CHARLES CARUANA, Rochester, Law • MARY CHASE, Syracuse, Home Economics • IVAR CHRISTENSEN, Krishansand, Norway, Sp-Business Adm. • NORMA CHRIS- TENSEN, Schenectady, Home Economics • BARBARA CHRISTY, Erie, Pa., Home Economics-Ed. 97 JERRY CIGNA, Rochester, Applied Science • JEAN CtlE, Buffalo, Fine Arts • HAROLD CIRCUIT, Mexico City, Mexico, Business Adm. • ELDA CLARK, Plymouth, Pa., Home Economics • LAUREL CLARK, Norwalk, Conn., Liberal Arts-Ed. • WILLIAM CLOTWORTHY, Westfield, N. J., Speech • ROBERT COBB, Syracuse, Liberal Arts MURRY COHEN, Scranton, Pa., Speech • RHODA COHN, Peekskill, Liberal Arts • LEWIS COLLINS, Mechanicville, Applied Science NANCY COLLINS, Warners, Liberal Arts • FRANCIS CONANT, Camden, Liberal Arts • HARRY CONOLLY, Rochester, Business Adm. DONALD CONSLER, Rochester, Business Adm. RALPH COON, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • DORIS COOPER, Floral Park, Liberal Arts-Ed. • MARY COOPER, Syracuse, Home Economics • DOROTHY COPELAND, Jersey City, N. J., Liberal Arts • ROBERT COREY, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • JAMES COSTELLO, West Haven, Conn., Liberal Arts • ROSEMARY COUSINS, Chatham, Liberal Arts MARY COWLEY, Corning, Liberal Arts • RICHARD CRAWFORD, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • PATRICIA CROSBY, Cohocton, Business Adm. • lANTHA CRUTCHFIELD, New Rochelle, Nursing • GEORGE CULVER, Chemung, Liberal Arts • MARILYN CULVER, Kingston, Business Adm. • MARGARET CUNNINGHAM, Rochester, Fine Arts-Ed. LUCY CUNNINGS, Corning, Liberal Arts • GEORGE DALTON, Floral Park, Business Adm. • PHILIP DANZ, Lorchmont, Business Adm. • EUNICE DAVIS, Booneville, Liberal Arts • CLARICE DECKER, Dalton, Po., Business Adm.-Ed. • ELLA DeCRACKER, Lyons, Business Adm. • G. WARREN DeGELLIKE, Bath, Liberal Arts ERNESTINE DELLAPENNA, Johnson City, Business Adm. • MARJORIE DENNENTT, Soco, Me., Liberal Arts • FRANCES DENTZ, Summit, N. J., Home Economics • BETTY DODSON, Lorchmont, Speech • MICHAEL DONIGIAN, Union City, N. J., Business Adm. • MALCOLM DOUGLAS, Cranford, N. J., Liberal Arts • JOANNE DOWNEY, Syracuse, Home Economics RICHARD DOWNING, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • PAMELA DOYLE, Monfclair, N. J., Fine Arts • WAYNE DUERR, Liverpool, Applied Science • FRANCES DUFFY, Mount Kisco, Home Economics • BERNARD DUGAN, Lawrence, Mass., Liberal Arts-Ed. • ANN MARIE DUNN, Syracuse, Fine Arts-Ed. • JEAN DuPLESSIS, Syracuse, Business Adm. ANN DWYER, Utica, Business Adm. • JUDY EAGER, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • FRANCES EIDELSON, Peekskill, Business Adm. • LEONARD EISEN, North Bergen, N. J., Liberal Arts • DONALD ELDERT, Wantaugh, Business Adm. • JOHN ELDRED, Oneonta, Applied Science • MARCIA ELLEN, West Hempstead, Liberal Arts PATRICIA ELLERTON, Rensselaer, Liberal Arts • ROBERT ELLIS, Worcester, Mass., Journalism • ALLAN ELY, Albany, Business Adm. • VIRGINIA ENGLESON, Newark, Business Adm. • GERALDINE ENTIN, Brooklyn, Speech • BARBARA ERNST, Binghomton, Business Adm. • MARILYN ESTEY, Tully, Fine Arts HELEN EVANS, Morristown, Pa., Business Adm. • MARGARET EVANS, Buffalo, Fine Arts • JAMES FELOPULOS, Bennington, Vt., Liberal Arts • WILLARD FICHTEL, Poughkeepsie, Forestry • STANLEY FIELD, Flushing, Business Adm. • PATRICIA FILIUS, Rochester, Business Adm. • SHIRLEY FLORANCE, Syracuse, Liberal Arts JANE FOGELSINGER, Clarence Center, Home Economics • C. ARTHUR FOOTE, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • ELIZABETH FOSTER, Warrens- burg, Liberal Arts-Ed. • RUTH FRANKEL, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts • GLORIA FREEDMAN, Waterbury, Conn., Business Adm. • PATRICIA FREGGENS, Maplewood, N. J., Business Adm. • MARGUERITE FREITAG, Yonkers, Business Adm.-Ed. BEVERLY FOWLER, Sterling Station, Liberal Arts • HELEN FRICK, Wynnewood, Pa., Fine Arts • PAUL FULMER, Fayetteville, Liberal Arts • WILLIAM GABOR, Binghomton, Liberal Arts • JOSEPH GALLAGHER, Norwich, Business Adm. • ELIZABETH GAMBLE, Bristol, Conn., Liberal Arts • DANIEL GARDINER, Bronx, Forestry. 100 NANCY GARDNER, Rochester, Business Adm. ELINOR GARELICK, Franklin, Mass., Liberal Arts WILLIAM GELABERT, St. Albans, Business Adm. NANCY GERE, Syracuse, Home Economics-Ed. IRIS GIANAKOWAS, Endicoft, Liberal Arts NANCY GIBBS, Albany, Fine Arts RICHARD GILBERT, Waban, Mass., Liberal Arts JEAN GINO, East Haven, Conn., Liberal Arts-M. CHARLES GLICKSTEIN, Buffalo, Business Adm. DANIEL GOLAN, Binghamton, Forestry ARLINE GOLDSCHMID, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts BARBARA GOODELL, Great Neck, Liberal Arts RUTH GARFINKLE, Brookline, Mass., Liberal Arts MARION GRAHAM, Buffalo, Liberal Arts-Ed. MARION GRASSMUCK, Elkridge, Md., Fine Arts FRADEL GREEN, Brookline, Mass., Liberal Arts LEON GREENBERG, Mountaindale, Liberal Arts JEAN GRIFFIN, Fair Haven, Vt., Liberal Arts RUSSELL GRISWOLD, College Park, Md., Liberal Arts ALMA GROTJAHAN, Erie, Pa., Liberal Arts-Ed. ISABEL GROVER, Syracuse, Liberal Arts NORMA JEAN GUILD, Burlington, Vt., Fine Arts ARTHUR GUILFOYLE, Syracuse, Liberal Arts CECILIA GRZESIAK, Utica, Business Adm.-Ed. MARY HAACK, Rochester, Liberal Arts JANET HALLOCK, Summit, N. J., Home Economics MARILYN HALLORAN, Ridgewood, N. J., Home Ec. MARY LOU HAMERMAN, Hamden, Conn., Lib. Arts 101 LAURA HAMILTON, Fabius, Fine Arts-Ed. LOIS HAMILTON, Endicott, Fine Arts EDWARD HANNA, Syracuse, Liberal Arts BELLE HANSON, Morristown, N. J., Liberal Arts WINTON HANSON, Belmont, Mass., Liberal Arts RICHARD HAPPICK, Syracuse, Applied Science MARY HARGRAVE, Rochester, Liberal Arts MAUDE HARNDEN, Scotia, Business Adm. MARJORIE HARPER, Jamaica, Home Economics ROGER HARRINGTON, Buffalo, Applied Science SHIRLEY HARRISON, Hagerstown, Md., Speech JEAN HART, Newark, N. J., Liberal Arts LOIS ANN HART, Homell, Home Economics GERALDINE HARTER, Eggertsville, Home Economics BARBARA HARVEY, Ohio, Business Adm.-Ed. TERESA HASTINGS, Syracuse, Liberal Arts-Ed. DORIS HATCH, Schenectady, Fine Arts JOHN HAWKINS, Clarks Summit, Pa., Liberal Arts MARIANNE HAYES, Syracuse, Speech ALLEN HAYMAN, Syracuse, Liberal Arts LUCILLE HAYWARD, New Bedford, Mass., Lib. Arts PATRICIA HEALY, Syracuse, Home Economics-Ed. MARABELLE HEGNER, Syracuse, Nursing MARY LOUISE HELP, Tonawanda, Liberal Arts BARBARA HENNESSY, Syracuse, Forestry MARTHA HENRY, Cayuga, Business Adm. NANCY HERRICK, Syracuse, Liberal Arts CAROL HERTZ, Danville, Pa., Liberal Arts-Ed. 102 GEORGE HESELDEN, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • BARBARA HEYMAN, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts • JOANNE HILL, Brockton, Mass., Liberal Arts • SHIRLEY HILL, Forest Hills, Liberal Arts • LAURENCE HIRSCH, Miami Beach, Fla., Applied Science • PATRICIA HIRSCH, Miami Beach, Fla., Liberal Arts • DONALD HITCHCOCK, Scotia, Business Adm. BEVERLY HITCHINGS, Syracuse, Home Economics • RUTH HITTINGER, Bethlehem, Pa., Fine Arts • DANIEL HOAG, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., Applied Science • ROBERT HOAG, Tully, Forestry • STANLEY HOFFMAN, Brooklyn, Busines Adm. • MARY LOUISE HOFSOOS, Pittsburgh, Pa., Fine Arts • MARGARET HOLBROOK, Portsmouth, N. H., Liberal Arts MARTHA HOLLABROUGH, Biglerville, Pa., Speech • DOLORES HOLMQUIST, Syracuse, Liberal Arts-Jour. • RALPH HOLZWORTH, Syracuse, Jour.-Liberal Arts • PHYLLIS HOPKINS, White Plains, Liberal Arts • JANICE RAE HOWARD, Syracuse, Busines Adm. • ELTON HOWLAND, Middle Falls, Business Adm.-Law • JOHN HOYT, Yonkers, Appplied Science MARILYN HUGHES, Larchmont, Speech • ELIZABETH HUGHITT, Arlington, Va., Liberal Arts • VIRGINIA HUNT, Manhasset, Liberal Arts • GAIL HURST, BufFalo, Liberal Arts • ERNEST HUTT, Gouverneur, Business Adm. • WILLIAM HYDE, Syracuse, Applied Science • FRANK INGRAHAM, Mamaroneck, Business Adm. 103 PAUL IRVINE, Bemus Point, Applied Science • PEGGY JANNET, Hammonton, N. J., Speech • ANNE JENKINS, Rockville Centre, Liberal Arts • CLYDE JONES, Cobleskill, Fine Arts-Ed. • DONALD JONES, Syracuse, Business Adm. • JOYCE JONES, Syracuse, Liberal Arts-Ed. • THOMAS JO NES, Warners, Applied Science BARBARA JOST, Mount Vernon, Liberal Arts • ARTHUR JUDD, Buffalo, Business Adm. • MARTHA JUPENLAZ, Rochester, Home Economics • EDWARD KALAF, Binghamton, Business Adm. • ELSIE KAMNA, Weehowken, N. J., Liberal Arts • DOROTHY KARA- LUMAS, New Berlin, Nursing • ESTELLE KASNETZ, Syracuse, Liberal Arts LILLIAN KASTUCK, White Plains, Liberal Arts • DOROTHY KEANE, Syracuse, Business Adm. • PAUL KEEPER, Pittsburgh, Pa., Applied Science • HELEN KELLEHER, Fort Edward, Liberal Arts • JOANNE KELLEY, Syracuse, Speech • THOMAS KELLOGG, Scarsdale, Liberal Arts • SUE KENDALL, Snyder, Fine Arts JEAN KENT, Ridgewood, N. J., Liberal Arts • BARBARA KES, Ridgewood, N. J., Fine Arts • FRANCES KETCHUM, Genoa, Home Eco- nomics-Ed. • JO ANN KIME, Elmira, Business Adm. • BETTY LOU KING, Syracuse, Fine Arts • PATRICIA KINGSLEY, White Plains, Liberal Arts • JANE KINNE, Tully, Fine Arts-Ed. ESTHER KINSEY, Quakertown, Pa., Business Adm. • RAYMOND KITCHELL, Rockville Centre, Liberal Arts • DORIS KNOEPKE, Short Hills, N. J., Speech • FREIDA KOBEL, Port Henry, Liberal Arts • MILDRED KOCIC, Lackawanna, Forestry • RONNIE KREINDLER, Brooklyn, Speech • RALPH KRUSE, Brooklyn, Grad. -Education GILDA KUPERSCHMIDT, Freeport, Fine Arts-Ed. • RUTH KUSNER, Landowne, Pa., Fine Arts • WANDA LAACK, Brockport, Liberal Arts-Ed. • IRMA LALANDE, Ogdensburg, Liberal Arts • ROBERT LAMB, Bolton Landing, Business Adm. • MIRIAM LAMBDIN, Morris- town, N. J., Fine Arts • BLANCHE LAMBEK, Newark, N. J., Business Adm. BERNARD LANDIS, Springfield, Mass., Business Adm. • SUSAN LANE, Ossining, Liberal Arts • BARBARA LANG, Lawrence, Liberal Arts • ELEANOR LANGWORTHY, New Rochelle, Home Economics • VINCENT LaSALA, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts • ADELINE LEDER, New Hyde Pork, Liberal Arts • PHYLLIS LEE, Syracuse, Home Economics ERMA LOUISE LEE, Syracuse, Fine Arts-Ed. • MAURICE LEFEBVRE, Chicago, III. Applied Science • NAIDA LEISHMAN, St. Albans, W. Va., Home Economics • JEAN LEONARD, Westfield, N. J., Fine Arts • SEYMOUR LESSER, Binghamton, Business Adm. • HAROLD LEVENTHAL, Syracuse, Business Adm. • ADELE LEVIN, Brooklyn, Business Adm. .1 « If « RUTH LEVINE, Yonkers, Business Adm.-Jour. • JOAN LEVISON, Lynbrook, Liberal Arts • MARCIA LEVY, Liberty, Liberal Arts • EILEEN LEWIS, Sussex, N. J., Fine Arts-Ed. • FERN LEWIT, BuflFalo, Business Adm. • MARY JANE LEYDEN, Syracuse, Home Economics • NINA LICCIONE, Mount Vernon, Liberal Arts WALTER LIENACK, Brooklyn, Applied Science • JEAN LINDSTROM, Englewood, N. J., Fine Arts • MARGUERITE LLOYD, Buffalo, Liberal Arts • MAGDALENE LOBLE, Middleboro, Mass., Liberal Arts • LOUISE LOCKWOOD, Nutley, N. J., Liberal Arts • FREDERICK LONG, Chester, Pa., Fine Arts • JOHN LOOMIS, Syracuse, Business Adm. JUNE LOUISE LOVE, Rochester, Business Adm. • EDWIN LOVELAND, Syracuse, Applied Science • RICHARD LUDEKE, Rochester, Business Adm. • MARY LYNN, Floral Park, L. I., Home Economics • DORIS MADSEN, Troy, Liberal Arts • BEVERLY MAHONEY, Little Falls, Home Economics • MARY MANGIN, Syracuse, Liberal Arts-Ed. JANET MANLEY, Canton, Fine Arts • CLAIRE MANN, Niagara Falls, Speech • ALFRED MANTEGNA, Honeoye Falls, Liberal Arts • DOROTHY MARKS, Rochester, Home Economics • HELEN MARRINER, Portsmouth, N. H., Home Economics • CHERRILL MARSH, Oswego, Business Adm. • ADA MAY MARSHALL, Munnsville, Home Economics 106 FRANK MARSHALL, Melrose, Mass., Applied Science LORRAINE MARTIN, Syracuse, Home Economics PATRICIA MARTIN, Lyndhurst, Ohio, Liberal Arts WILBUR MARTIN, Warsaw, Business Adm. JEAN MASON, Saugerties, Speech PHILIP MASON, Plattsburg, Business Adm. BETTY MATTHEWS, Tarentum, Pa., Speech-Ed. SEENA MAURER, Brooklyn, Speech CAROLYN MAXWELL, Bridgeton, N. J., Fine Arts MARJORIE MAZUR, Woodbridge, N. J., Liberal Arts HARRY McAllister, Miami, FIo., Liberal Arts BARBARA McCANN, Swansea, Mass., Liberal Arts JOANNE McCarthy, Olean, Business Adm. ARDEN McCONNELL, Lansing, Mich., Applied Science AUDREY McCORMICK, Bloomfield, N.J.,Bus. Ad.-Ed. THOMAS McCORMICK, Syracuse, Liberal Arts ELIZABETH McKEE, Syracuse, Liberal Arts MARY McNEIL, Lounsberry, Home Economics PATRICIA McNULTY, Forest Hills, L. I., Business Adm. JANE McQUAID, Demurest, N. J., Liberal Arts-Ed. JEANETTE MEADE, Hammondsport, Liberal Arts-Ed. HELEN MEAGHER, Fayetteville, Liberal Arts MARION MENSHON, Riverside, III., Home Economics GLORIA MIEZZADONNA, Binghamton, Bus. Adm. BARBARA MILLER, Freeport, Liberal Arts JEANNE MILLER, Brookline, Mass., Liberal Arts GEORGI ANA MITCHELL, Cooperstown, Business Adm. JEAN MITCHELL, Utica, Business Adm.-Ed. 107 ANDREW MOGISH, Binghamton, Business Adm. RALPH MOLLATT, Moss, Norway, Business Adm. BARBARA MOORE, Mt. Holley, N. J., Liberal Arts JANICE MOORE, E. Providence, R. I., Home Econ. ROSEMARY MOORE, Syracuse, Business Adm. VIRGINIA M. MOORE, Middlebury, Vt., Lib. Arts-Ed. WILLIAM MORRISON, New York City, Applied Sci. BETTY MORSE, Syracuse, Business Adm. JACQUELINE MOTT, Cato, Speech-Ed. GORDON MUCK, Syracuse, Fine Arts JOYCE MUNOY, Newark, N. J., Fine Arts-Ed. ELIZABETH MURANYI, BufTalo, Liberal Arts GEORGE MURRAY, W. Hartford, Conn., Bus. Adm. CHARLOTTE MUSCHLITZ, Pittston, Pa., Business Adm. GENEVIEVE NEFF, Williamsport, Pa., Liberal Arts HAROLD NELSON, Ashville, Forestry MARY NELSON, Erie, Pa., Business Adm. GORDON NEWHOUSE, Clymer, Forestry ERHLA NIMAN, Brooklyn, Speech NELLIE NISHIMURA, Los Angeles, Calif., Nursing MARGARET NORRIS, Fayetteville, Home Economics NEIL NORRIS, Homer, Business Adm. SHIRLEY NORTON, Scorsdale, Liberal Arts-Speech DOROTHY NOWACK, Buffalo, Home Economics MARJORIE NOYES Portsmouth, N. H., Speech THOMAS NOYES, Fc ghkeepsie, Applied Science BETTY OAK, Bound Brook, N. J., Fine Arts KATHRYN OBER, Sarcnac Lake, Fine Arts 108 JAMES O ' BRIEN, Syracuse, Applied Science • FRANN ANN O ' CONNOR, Binghamton, Fine Arts-Ed. • GEORGE ODBERT, Wellesley, Mass., Liberal Arts • VIRGINIA PACE, Altmar, Liberal Arts-Ed. • JEROME PARENTEAU, Rochester, Liberal Arts-Jour. • BERTRAM PATTERSON, Hempstead, Liberal Arts • LUCILLE PECK, Washington, D. C, Fine Arts HANNAH PEMSTEIN, Worcester, Mass., Liberal Arts • ROBERT PERCEY, Rutland, Vt., Business Adm. • GEORGETTE PERRYMAN, Teaneck, N. J., Business Adm. • MARTHA PETERS, Chatham, N. J., Fine Arts • ROY PETERS, Schenectady, Business Adm. • GORDON PETERSON, Syracuse, Liberal Arts-Applied Science • SALLY PETERSON, Oradell, N. J., Fine Arts ALICE PETROSINO, Clyde, Liberal Arts • LEONORA PETRUCCI, Syracuse, Liberal Arts-Ed. • FLORA PHELPS, Portsmouth, N. H., Liberal Arts • HELENE PHILLIPS, Fayetteville, Home Economics • JOHN PIEDMONTE, Solvay, Fine Arts • ROBERT PIERCE, Van Hornesville, Applied Science • ROBERT PIETSCH, Brooklyn, Business Adm. LAURA PILARSKI, Niagara Falls, Liberal Arts-Journ. • CECILE POIRIER, Claremont, N. H., Fine Arts-Ed. • VICTORIA POLLARD, Newton Center, Mass., Speech • DMITRA POULOS, Brattleboro, Vt., Liberal Arts • JUNE POWERS, Montpelier, Ohio, Business Adm. • JEAN POWELSLAND, Syracuse, Home Economics-Ed. • SARAH PRATT, Grafton, Mass., Speech 109 JUNE PRINCE, Brookline, Mass., Liberal Arts • CLAIRE PROBERT, Ozone Park, L. I., Applied Science • OLGA PYTLAR, Molverne, Fine Arts-Ed. • CARLISLE RATHBURN, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • LOIS REA, Blairstown, N. J., Fine Arts-Ed. • HARRIET READ, Binghamton, Liberal Arts • WILLIAM REC, Norwich, Conn., Liberal Arts WILLIAM REEVE, Syracuse, Business Adm. • BETTY REIF, Eggertsville, Business Adm. • JOAN REPATH, Mount Vernon, Fine Arts-Ed. • QUENTIN REUTERSHAM, Poughkeepsie, Fine Arts • EVELYN REYNOLDS, Irvington, N. J., Liberal Arts-Ed. • PHILIP RICE, Port Washington, Applied Science • DOUGLAS RICHARD, Stony Point, Liberal Arts NATALIE RICHARDSON, Wellsville, Business Adm. • PATANNE RILEY, Newburgh, Business Adm. • LENORE RINZLER, Passaic, N. J., Liberal Arts • ALLEN RISLEY, Clinton, Liberal Arts • RICHARD ROBBINS, Watertow n, Mass., Liberal Arts • ARLENE ROBERTS, Syracuse, Home Economics • RACHAEL ROBINSON, Syracuse, Speech ARTHUR ROCK, Rochester, Business Adm. • RUTH ROETTING, Ozone Park, Business Adm. • PATRICIA RONAN, Albany, Fine Arts • IRENE ROOS, Warwick, Liberal Arts • WILLIAM ROSEBOOM, Syracuse, Liberal Arts-Jour. • FREDERICK ROSS, Upper Montclair, N. J., Fine Arts • NANCY ROSS, Madison, Ind., Fine Arts PETER ROSSI, Syracuse, Applied Science • MELVIN ROSSMAN, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts-Medicine • PATRICIA ROTH, Franklin, Mass., Home Economcs • FRANK RUPP, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • MILTON RUSNAK, Bronx, Business Adm. • LOIS RUSSELL, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • CHARLOTTE RUTTY, Elmira, Fine Arts LAWRENCE RYAN, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts • CONRAD SABIN, Bronx, Liberal Arts • ELAINE SAMUELS, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts • JANET SANLORA, Schenectady, Nursing • GAIL SARGENT, Philadelphia, Pa., Liberal Arts-Ed. • ROBERTA SAYRE, Glenbrook, Conn., Nursing • LEWIS SCHAFFER, Rochester, Business Adm. DOROTHY SCHAMBACHER, Elmira, Liberal Arts • PHYLLIS SCHICKLER, Long Beach, Liberal Arts • JOHN SCHOJBERT, Brooklyn, Business Adm. • DONALD SCHRAMM, Rochester, Liberal Arts-Ed. • JOAN SCHUSTER, Bedford Village, Fine Arts • LOIS SCHWARTZ, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • DOROTHY SCOTT, Syracuse, Liberal Arts THOMAS SCOTT, Larchmont, Liberal Arts • JACQUELYN SEIDEL, Jomestown, Business Adm. • M. JUNE SELLEN, Homer, Home Econo- mics • DELL SERVISS, Ithaca, Liberal Arts-Jour. • HAROLD SHAPERO, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts • ROBERT SHAPIRO, Hewlett, Business Adm. • RAYMOND SHEA, Poughkeepsie, Business Adm. PAUL SHENAMAN, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • WARREN SHULTIS, Woodstock, Applied Science • GRACIA SHULTS, Batavia, Firie Arts- Ed. • WILLIAM SIEGFRIED, Syracuse, Liberal Arts-Ed. • MARION SIEGERT, Bergenfield, N. J., Fine Arts • MARGARET SIMPSON, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • CARYL SINDELL, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts-Ed. JEANETTE SKUTT, Morton, Speech • JEAN SLATER, Plainville, Conn., Liberal Arts • ROBERT SLOANE, Hartford, Conn., Liberal Arts • LLOYD SLOMANSON, Forest Hills, Fine Arts • ROBERT SLUYTER, South Orange, N. J., Business Adm. • HARRY SMITH, Richfield Springs, Business Adm. • LOIS SMITH, Dalton, Pa., Liberal Arts LUCILLE SMITH, Chatham, N. J., Speech • CLAIR SMITH, Sutersville, Pa., Liberal Arts-Ed. • MIRIAM SOLEY, Niagara Falls, Fine Arts . FRANCES SOLOMON, Florida, Liberal Arts • JOAN SPONABLE, Fort Plain, Liberal jArts-Ed. • SONIA STABSKY, New Brunswick, N. J., Liberal Arts • BONNIE STARKWEATHER, New York City, Liberal Arts-Ed. LENA STARR, New York City, Libera. Arts • WAYNE STELLE, Brooklyn, Forestry • NANCY STEINFURTH, Erie, Pa., Home Economics • PATRICIA STELLMAN, Syracuse, Liberal Arts • ROBERT STEPHENS, West Orange, N. J., Applied Science • FRANK STEVENS, New York City, Business Adm. • ESTHER STEVENSON, Middleburg, Home Economics-Ed. 112 BETTY JEAN STEWART, Irvington, N. J., Lib. Arts-Jour. MARY JEAN STEWART, Bronxville, Liberal Arts JACQUELINE STILLMAN, Rochester, Business Adm. MALCOLM ROBINSON, Syracuse, G-Liberal Arts MARGARET STOKER, Montcloir, N. J., Liberal Arts THEODORE STALTE, Special Student JANE STORM, Waverly, Pa., Liberal Arts SIDNEY STRONGE, St. Paul, Minn., Fine Arts ROBERT E. STURGES, Norwich, Liberal Arts HELVI SWOMINEN, Special Student MARGUERITE A. SWALLEN, Battle Creek, Mich., Liberal Arts- Jour. LESLIE H. SWENSON, Poughkeepsie, Journolism CARMELA TAMBURRI, Providence, R. I., Journalism WILMA IRENE TARR, Waterloo, Business Adm. ROSALYN TENENBAUM, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts JOAN THOMAS, Dexter, Liberal Arts-Ed. CARLTON F. THOMPSON, Syracuse, Liberal Arts ELIZABETH JANE THOMPSON, Interlaken, Lib. Arts JANE FRANCES THORNTON, Bronx, Applied Science WARD E. THORPE, Cherry Tree, Pa., Liberal Arts ELIZABETH TIFFANY, Syracuse, Business Adm. ROSE MARIE TIMKEN, Verona, N. J., Home Econ. MARIAN ESTHER TOAN, Perry, Fine Arts REGINA C. TOOLEY, Elmira, Business Adm. MARY LOU TRAUB, Binghamton, Business Adm. DOROTHY TRAUTMAN, Rochester, Fine Arts M. JOAN TROYER, Syracuse, Fine Arts-Ed. BARBARA A. TURNER, Binghamton, Business Adm. 113 l. MARGARET TURNER, Rensselaer, Fine Arts GLORIA W. TUTTLE, Bedmlnster, Liberal Arts RUTH S. ULLMAN, Milton, Pa., Liberal Arts RUTH KATHRYN USHER, Hoosick Falls, Liberal Arts BARBARA VAN DUSEN, Westfield, N. J., Liberal Arts MARILYN VAN GORDER, Endicott, Business Adm. DONALD R. VAN WIE, Branford, Conn., Liberal Arts PRISCILLA VIETS, Syracuse, Liberal Arts MARILYN V. VOSBURGH, Staten Is., Home Economics MARY LOU WALDORF, Wilmette, III., Liberal Arts CECILE WALKER, Endicott, Business Adm. RUTH WALKER, Catasangua, Pa., Home Economics LEE WALTER, Harrisburg, Pa., Business Adm. CATHERINE WARREN, Uxbridge, Mass., Fine Arts WESTON B. WARREN, Swampscott, Mass., Fine Arts ALICE WATSON, Augusta, Me., Business Adm. CONNIE M. WEIBEZAHL, Syracuse, Fine Arts DANIEL J. WEINER, Syracuse, Liberal Arts CHARLES WEINSTEIN, Holyoke, Mass., Liberal Arts FRANCES R. WEISS, New York City, Speech BERT WEISSFELD, Santa Fe, N. M., Bus. Adm.-Jour. MARY E. WELLING, Brooklyn, Home Economics OLIVER J. WENDELA, Holden, Mass., Business Adm. JANET E. WENSLEY, Pelham, Fine Arts RUTH H. WENZ, Beaver Falls, Nursing CONSTANCE WHEELER, Charmont, Business Adm HARRIETTE WHIPPLE, Glens Falls, Home Economics MURIEL WHITBOURNE, Canandaigua, Fine Arts-Ed 114 LAWRENCE WHITE, Forest Hills, Liberal Arts BERNICE LAZARUS, Brooklyn, Liberal Arts-Ed. JUNE WILLIAMS, Moody, Home Economics DAVID WILLIAM, Rochester, Business Adm. BARBARA WILSON, Syracuse, Liberal Arts-Ed. MARGARET WYANT, Scipio Center, Nursing ELINOR YAGUDA, Albany, Liberal Arts HELEN YOUNG, Bethlehem, Pa., Home Economics MARY ZAFONTE, Arverne, Home Economics HELEN SCOBELL, Syracuse, Home Economics ORANGE KEY Front Row: Tom Meade, John Smith, Bob Kane, Stan Hoyt, Norm Chodwick, Chick Caruana, Ted Circuit, Dick Heller. Back Row: Vern Belt, Paul Basye, Dick Wilson, Roy Buchanan, Ted Sandler, Dave Bauer. Orange Key, junior men ' s honorary, requires outstanding leadership in campus activities for member- ship. This year it co-sponsored a sport dance, planned and helped lead activities of Colgate Weekend and conducted tapping ceremonies at the Soph Hop and the Junior Prom. The sale of frosh lids and the Block S banquet also helped keep up Orange Key traditions. 115 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES, HAVING PROVED THEMSELVES BY STANDING FIRMLY THROUGH THE TESTING YEARS OF COLLEGE— ARE NOW CONFIDENT AND EAGER AS THEY BEGIN THE ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION WORK ON THEIR BLUEPRINT OF THE FUTURE. 116 I T:tiosH CM . lAivr£ ; ' :. ♦• ( ♦ • ■ 1 • n 111 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: A. Godfrey, R. Cramer, B. Longergan, N. Smith. Second Row: J. Wilkie, B. Schmitt, B. Letty, M. Karr, B, Hoffmann. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL The Soph Council swung right into action as soon as members hit campus last fall, and it worked hard all year long. The class ' s first big project, the Soph Hop, was conducted in a novel way due to lack of enough dance space in the gym. So it be- came a travelling affair — moving from the Great White Way of the gym with the Debonairs, to Harlem of Maxwell with Lovell ' s band, and to the Village at Slocum which featured Dave Fairchild ' s orchestra. Loud praise goes to Ted Circuit who was Hop chairman. The council tried hard to promote class spirit and co-ope ration among sophomores by organizing a Spirit Committee consisting of Betsy Murray, Erna Juli and Arthur Mar- kert. Class convos, a student dance and par- ticipation in SSS, cheerleading and Spring Weekend topped the year off. ROBERT CRAMER, President 118 D. Adams B. Albert H. Allen C. Altman W. Andrus P. Angle I. Antonaroll J. Armstrong J. Ash J. Auer L. Aylesworth R. Bacon I. Baker C. Banker S. Barnett A. Barnitz B. Bartels R. Bartlett M. Bauer F. Bauman L. Bauman E. Bean M. Bebee C. Behnke E. Bell N. Bellino J. Benson M. Berge L. Berger F. Bielen M. Binley S. Birnbaum M. Birnberg W, Blake D. Blatter D. Blitzer B. Block J. Bodner M. Bogdanski P. Bohen R. Borton M. Bowman A. Braham L. Branche D. Breh A. Breslin R. Brethen E. Brick 119 J. Briggs B. Brookman J. Brooks D. Brown N. Brown E. Bruce P. Bryans C. Buckel M. Buckingham B. Budden J. Burke T. Burnweit G. Bushnell P. Byrne R. Cahill D. Cahoon C. Caldwell J. Calkins S. Calkins J. Coll N. Callahan J. Calvert R. Camengo M. Cameron A. Campbell D. Campbell C. Conner L. Carlson M. Carpenter R. Cesarini D. Chappell I. Chernoff W. Christensen V. Christman E. Clarke M. Clark B. Coakley H. Cohen L. Cohen M. Cohen C. Cole B. Coman V. Cooney L. Copp T. Corcoran J. Cosco D. Costello R. Coulter 120 M. Courtney S. Cowan E. Cowen T. Cowilich R. Cramer N. Cummings M. Daley M. Daly M. Doscoli C. Davenport N. Davenport D. Davis S. Davis D. Day G. Dayhoff P. Dean G. DeCasperis M. Decker J. DeLaney R. Deleo E. Coons J. Detwiler R. Devel M. Devlin J. Dick D. Dickerson J. Diligent W. Dobrosky N. Dodd W. Dolan W. Dougan B. Dowsey F. Dressel R. Druker C. Duell M. Dwinelle J. Dwyer N. Eckhardt 1. Engle J. Ensign W. Etherington J. Evans C. Farnsworth K. Farnsworth A. Farr M. Ferens C. Ferguson N. Ferguson 121 p. Filkins B. Finch R. Fine M. Fisher R. Fisk C. Fitzgerald R. Fleishman D. Florance C. Ford P. Foy G. Frankenboch C. Friedbauer L. Gaebler A. Garber J. Gardner H. Geisenheimer G. Geltner M. Gibbons D. Gillard H. Gillman H. Gladue U. Gliewe N. Glover A. Godfrey J. Goldberg F. Gordnier B. Gordon J. Gordon L. Gordon V. Fanning E. Grace B. Gray B. Green J. Green J. Greene J. Gregg J. Griffith M. Griffin P. Grover E. Gruber E. Habicht K. Haddleton V. Hadeed M. Flaherty W. Hall J. Hallenbeck S. Halpern M. Hammerman 122 R. Hanson M. Harcharufka F. Hardy H. Harkavy A. Harter D. Hayes J. Hayes M. Haylor W. Hedderich R. Heisler M. Helitzer B. Helmer J. Herman E. Higgins J. Hinckley P. Hingston D. Hinman M. Hirtenstein W. Hitchings E. Hochstim B. Hoffman F. Holcombe A. Holder N. Holley C. Holstein J. Hornberger F. Hopkins H. Hopkins S. Hopkins A. Horan D. Horlacher J. Hotaling O. Howard C. Howe E. Hudson M. Hueber M. Hunt R. Hunter E. Illick J. ingalls C. Inglehart S. Jacobs M. Jameson C. Jenks S. Jenkins B. Jennings P. Jeweft K. Johnson 123 p. Johnson C. Jones D. Jones J. Jones N. Jones W. Josephthol V. Joynar E. Juli J. Karcher M. Korp D. Keady D. Keep S. Kelley F. Kennedy A. Kent K. Keough B. Kepple M. Kero A. Kieffer J. Kieffer M. Kilpotrick S. KInback R. King E. Kleinbeck M. Klenk N. Knodel O. Kobryn C. Kogan A. Kovach R. Krasnoff V. Kriedler P. Krell J. Krieg R. Krueger M. Kugler E. Kurtz H. Lambert L. La Porta V. Latimer H. Leacacos W. Leibler M. LeVee T. Leverett C. Lewin L. Lewis L. Lichty J. Ling D. Lipp 124 C. Little N. Livermore B. Lonergan G. Lovelace M. Lowrie R. Ludington L. Lufkin I. Lynch N. Lyon M. Mable H. MacDonald G. MacDowell M. Moce J. Mock S. MacMinn L. MacRae J. Mahaney A. Maioroni R. Malany E. Mann P. Marcotte I. Martin B. Massey H. Matre W. Maybee R. Maynord A. McCain S. McConnell M. McCormick J. McLusky B. Meerworth P. Mehlin D. Merkler A. Meron B. Miller E. Miller J. Miller M. Miller J. Minich J. Mitchell G. Molnar F. Montague J. Montanye T. Moore L. Morley M. Morrill G. Mosolino H. Moss 125 R. Mullins B. Murray M. Murray J. Nann R. Nees P. Nelson E. Nemerov P. Nissen P. Northrop H. Nulse V. Oakes J. O ' Brien D. O ' Conner N. O ' Conner A. Oles R. O ' Neill D. Osborn A. Osborne O. Osborne J. Owens G. Pachack A. Pocks F. PafFrofh R. Palmer P. Palmuson J. Parry S. Patrick S. Peebles G. Peretsmon R. Pendleton C. Penney B. Peterson J. Petherbridge W. Phillips M. Pialoglous M. Pierce L. Pizor B. Pleet R. Pollach W. Pollock B. Price S. Provenzono M. Priddis F. Pysher L. Quandt S. Radasch B. Randall H. Ravage 126 K. Smith J. Reck E. Reed C. Reinhetz P. Renz D. Rich N. Rickard M. Riede R. Rischman S. Ritchey D. Rittenhouse E. Roach E. Robbins M. Roberts M. Roberts N. Robinson O. Robinson E. Rochhn B. Rogers M. Rogers L. Romig G. Roney M. Roney P. Rose R. Rosenbluth M. Roth B. Rothkopf E. Rothrock K. Rudman W. Ryan E. Sabella B. Sanders J. Sondford J. Saphir B. Saseen J. Savage J. Savino C. Schank E. Schinn J. Schmeling B. Schmitt B. Schnell S, Schorr A. Schuster B. Schenkel S. Sears F. Selmser J. Sengsfacken 127 L. Seskin W. Severance M. Seymour P. Shannon T. Sherman H. Sherwood J. Shipley L. SchofFner F. Shollenberger A. Simpkins C. Simmons E. Simmons R. Slavin H. Smetono E. Smith J. Smith J. Smith N. Smith T. Smith V. Smock M. Songer M. Spedding H. Spencer J. Spero H. Spokes J. Stonerod H. Staszko V. Steiger A. Stoner C. Starwald E. Stratton M. Street W. Sturrup A. Stutzman A. Swan M. Sweeney S. Swierstra M. Tait H. Taylor L. Terwilllger J. Thumfors V. Todd D. Tooker L. Turner N. Van Allen E. Van Anden A. Vandenberg H. Van Opdorp 128 B. Van Orden J. Van Patten M. Veolitze J. Vokes K. Vollmer D. Wach E. Waldron A. Walker J. Walsh R. Wands D. Ward L. Word D. Wotkeys J. Weograff S. Weaver M. Weiner S. Weiner L. Weingarten D. Weingrad W. Weiss A. Wershaf J. Wholen B. Wheat D. White M. White H. Whitmore M. Whyland D. Wilcox H. Wilcox J. Wilkie R. Williams J. Wilson J. Wilson J. Wind M. Wind R. Windholz S. Windkoor F. Winship R. Woerner F. Woessner J. Wolfe C. Wood J. Wood G. Wortley P. WycofF E. Xander A. Yacoboni S. Yellen 129 G. Yorton R. Young N. Zelinsky M. Ring 130 FRESHMEN WITH THE CLOSING OF THEIR FIRST YEAR AT SYRACUSE, FRESHMEN CAN LOOK BACK AND EXAMINE HOW STRONG A FOUNDATION THEY HAVE ESTABLISHED FOR THEIR COLLEGE CAREER. SOLID PILLARS BUILT EARLY IN ALL EXPERIENCES ARE THE BASIS FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. 132 j!isbm EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: A. Bottomley, L. Varoaro, N. Allenson, A. Johnson. Second Row: J. Thomson, J. Axtell, R. Blank. Third Row: C. Putnam, T. A. Howard, E. Van Horn, M. Hall, J. Bartlett. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL RALPH BLANK, President The Class of ' 50 was far from green as it embarked upon its first year of college life. After elections early in the fall, Ralph Blank took the helm and an executive council v as soon formed. Frosh showed themselves really interested in campus life when they appointed a com- mittee to look into the problem of exam cheating and to make recommendations for correction. Frosh Weekend, a tradition which has grown by leaps and bounds, was by far their biggest event of the year. This was the week- end for the frosh to howl. Starting on Friday with Frosh night at the Student Union it con- cluded with Frosh attendance at Chapel on Sunday. Big event of the weekend was, of course, the Frosh Hop which was held in the Quonseteria. Jean Carlson and Anne Bottom- ley were co-chairmen of this Springtime affair. 134 136 C. Abbott H. Aberson B. Adams , L. Affleck I N. Allanson R. Allen N. Anderson B. Andrews M. Andrews D. Arnold C. Ashley J. Axtell C. Ayres S. Backer L Baer M. Baer M. Bailey H. Barth W. Bartlett B. Barton R. Baysinger J. Becker M. Beckwith M. Bertrand B. Betts J. Biddle E. Bierwert L Bird L. Blackmore R. Blank N. Blessed T. Blount J. Blumberg B. Blumenstiel E. Bockstahler G. Borton L. Bosanko A. Bottomley M. Bowman W. Bowne . Wai A. Boyle jgHjl ' M. Bradley 6   « r N. Bragman M. Brannon R. Bristol C. Broder M. Brodie A. Brolinski G. Brooks J. Brown J. Buhlman J. Burgess R. Burgess B. Camp E. Campbell J. Carlson R. Carpenter R. Carr S. Caum L. Chase E. Clark R. Clarke M. Clarson A. Cline N. Cloutier M. Cohen V. Coles J. Condon D. Coon M. Copeland M. Corbin W. Craig J. Cross T. Curley E. Dalrymple A. Davidson R. Davies J. Decs W. Delaney B. Del Giorno 137 C. Denton S. Dewey S. Dewhirst L DiakofF D. Diefendorf L. Dillenback J. Dixon R. Dixon G. Doblhal J. D ollard L. Donahue C. Donnocker R. Doty C. Dougherty E. Doust T. Eaton M. Edelman J. Edgeriy S. Emmons J. English S. Erskine M. Eshbaugh P. Fallon B. Faribault E. Ferrell W. Field N. Fink D. Fisk R. FitzGerald G. Fleming J. Flynn B. Foote A. Forgione N. Foster R. Foster J. Frankenberg A. Franklin R. Freedman E. Garnett R. Gertner S. Gillespie L. Goetzman E. Gould A. Grainge A. Frenette J. Galipault B. Grant J. Grau R. Gray K. Green G. Guerrieri M. Hoddon J. Hall W. Hamilton G. Honey J. Hanshaw 138 J. Hanson R. Horner R. Hoyden J. Hayes L Healy C. Heath B. Helf J. Henderson M. Henkle S. Henward J. Herrick Y. Heyl C. Hine M. Hise H. Hodgkinson J. Holden C. Holzworth P. Hopkins H. Hornbeck J. Horton T. Hoven T. Howard C. Howe M. Howelis 139 140 S. Huber G. Hughes J. Hughes G. Hunt R. Irion N. Jackson S. Jarret E. Jenner C. Johnson L. Johnson R. Johnson C. Jones K. Jones Z. Jones J. Jores R. Juillerot H. Kaplan B. Karen T. Kasberger K. Kearns H. Keebaugh M. Kelley V. Kent W. Kernan R. Kessler M. Kimble N. Kircher B. Kleppinger J. Knisel P. Kraft L. Kramer M. Kroll C. Kysor N. Lamb N. Lane M. Langworthy C. LaSieur C. Leavy S. Ledgard L. Lent M. Levy J. Lieder A. Lindsay J. Lines J. Locke J. London J. Long C. Lounsbury B. Love W. Loveland R. Lyons C. Lovell H. Lundberg L. Lunine M. Mcgogna W. Mamy L. Morchiony I. Margolis E. Marlin E. Marrion C. Marti A. Martin N. Martin R. Maunders J. Maxwell P. McCabe P. McCaffrey N. McDevitt M. McDougall J. McGrath W. McKee J. McMaster F. McNair C. McTiernan K. Meland D. Meola T Messe D. Miller V. Mitchell R. Mohler 141 M. Montonna I. Moore J. Morrissey R. Muir E. Muller C. Murphy C. Myers M. Neel J. Newell A. Nicholson J. Nicholson N. Noreen M. Northrup S. Nortz M. Nye R. Onkey A. Owens D. Palmer A. Panages J. Partridge A. Pass V. Pastushan T. Paul J. Paxton W. Pellenz M. Pelton A. Penny L. Peters J. Pfeiffer G. Pierce B. Poland D. Pomfrey R. Pommerer V. Pond W. Posthill M. Powesland A. Price J. Price J. Proper M. Pulver D. Purdy C. Putnam J. Ramburg P. Ratzburg D. Reed H. Reeves M. Reinstatler R. Remillord W. Reynolds M. Ries M. Rishell R. Ritchie S. Roberts E. Rodbart M. Rogenmoser G. Root N. Rothschild M. Rowe S. Rowe 142 p. Ruddy A. Ruggles J. Sack H. Saladon D. Saunders E. Schindeler B. Scott G. Scully K. Shaw J. Silcock M. Silfies H. Silverman B. Siver M. Sloter R. Sluyter B. Smith E. Smith H. Smith N. Smith R. Smith R. Solt PCT 143 Cinderella receives a slipper at Pi Phi. Snow balls in Thornden. 144 R. Sparker J. Spawn A. Spelman C. Spelman R. Spencer C. Sperry H. St. James R. Standing L. Stanhope F. Stearns H. Stencel R. Stewart S. Street M. Sullivan R. Taber E. Thomas R. Thomas M. Thompson L. Thome E. Thornton T. Tuttle V. Van Antwerp R. Van Derveer E. Van Der Wart D. Vosburgh D. Volturno J. Wahl A. Watson J. Watson G. Weisberger E. Weldon J. Westburg J. Wheeler G. Whitbeck M. White S. Whiting F. Whyland M. Williams M. Wills W. Wilson W. Wilson M. Wiltse R. Wisniewski R. Witherell D. Wolcott M. Wool E. Wright H. Yonker T. Young C. Zehrung i ' A ' . |i LULGHTE STCU A record session at the Gamma Phi house. 145 ZTA Colgate poster. Organ izations honorari ' ' Social Groups Chapel • Athletics @ bJPj 1 fM flSVa BJni ' ' ; : 1 Wk ' ' ' aH ' f : mX: fe ■,■ nS J lBM ml WB SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES REJUVENATED FRATERNITIES ALONG WITH THE SORORITIES HAVE ONCE MORE BROUGHT FORTH THE TRADITIONAL GREEK SPIRIT THAT BINDS THEM TOGETHER AS A GUIDING FORCE ON CAMPUS. SPORTS, DANCES, CONTESTS AND OTHER COMPETITIONS HAVE AGAIN LENT COLOR AND SPARK. 148  N « ■J f r ' ' iMMiA iS S Ittk ... Snow sculpture is a major sorority activity. PAN-HELLENIC CONGRESS The Pan-Hellenic Congress is the co-ordi- nating unit for the twenty-three sororities on the Syracuse campus with a national affilia- tion. This year the governing board was under the direction of Betty Pontius the first semester and Marge Seal during the spring term. Big event of the Pan-Hell year was the annual intersorority luncheon held at the Hotel Syracuse on March 15. Mrs. Catharine St. George was speaker. From its new headquarters in the basement of Lima Cottage, the organization directed the campus rushing program and regulated other sorority activities. MARJORIE SEAL, President 150 Top Row: C. Anderson, C. Ashley, J. Ashley, E. Van Auken, J. Beckendorf, E. Bell, J. Biddle, B. Blocker, M. Bowman, J. Brate. Second Row: D. Breen, E. Brettle, C. ( ,-iMu all I DstwilBr AA niiftiinr AA Foront Kl ( iKK ThirH B rwAj ■ P) f nnth I (%riffin C riii  rri  r; P Hinnstnn F Komma, M, Kimball, C. Lone. Fourth Row: N. La ers, A. Swon, J. Troyer, S. Updike, D. Watkeys. Top Row: C. Anderson, C. Ashley, J. Ashley, E. Van Auken, J. Beckendorf, E. Bell, J. Biddle, B. Blocker, M. Bowrr Caldwell, J. Detwiler, M. DuBuar, M. Ferens, N. Gibbs. Third Row: D. Gooth, J. Griffin, G. Guerrieri, P. Hingston, E. K S. Lane, S. Ledgard, J. Lind, M. McAllister, P. Moyer, J. Powers. Fifth Row: R. Robinson, K. Reed, A. Sound Alpha Chi Omega THOSE ABSENT M. Landis OFFICERS Alpha Chi ' s started a grand year with a bang! . . . seven of our girls whisked away to the altar . . . three more wearing diamonds . . . more than pleased with our new pledges . . . We made dances, open houses and exchange dinners a must, with Mrs. Franz as ever our gracious hostess . . . Path to Panhell well-trodden as Vice-Pres. Pat retires and Denny comes in as secretary . . . Becky ' s activities go ' On and ' On . . ' . Honoraries star June, Peggy, Rachael, Sandy and Joan with Jean and Lee as officers . . . Campus War Chest cup gleams among our trophies . . . No premium on fun ... a term for all time! ELSIE KAMNA JUNE ASHLEY BARBARA BLOCKER ARDISS SWAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ■ iiPI h: 151 Alpha Delta Pi An exciting year greeted ADPi ' s return to campus . . . We ' ll remember . . . our diamond banded sisters . . . rigging the Colgate poster up on the roof . . . helping Kilroy in the Campus Chest drive . . . talented Hattie and Ci singing and playing . . . that successful open house . . . Ci in WSG, Barb and Ci in Junior Guides . . . our alum Christmas party . . . Wonderful memories of the pledge formal with serenad- ing by the Sig Ep pledges . . . Max weaving away for her crafts class . . . pledge slave driver Ferg . . . Mary pounding her typewriter . . . Looking breathlessly toward the future and our own house ... OFFICERS JANET MANLEY .... President HARRIET BOSTWICK . Vice-President VIRGINIA KASABIAN . Secretary JANE MINICH .... Treasurer THOSE ABSENT J. Buxton K. Moon P. Felton B. Schwartz J. Klapetsky M. Shepherd Top Row; C. Bialas, H. Bostwick, V. Cooney, N. Ferguson, L. Gaebler. Second Row: M. Helf, N. Holley, J. Hornberger, M. Hunt, G. Hurst. Third Row: B. Jose, D. Kent, J. Manley, D. Marks, C. Maxwell. Fourth Row: J. Minish, M. Neal, C. Porier, C. Schank, E. Schindler. FUth Row: L. Smith, V. Steigler, A. Sfoner, M. White, H. Wilcox. oi p 152 Alpha Epsilon Phi A E Phi year in review . . . 751 ' s interior gets a face lifting . . . Pin and Promise Club won new members when Bunny Davis and Renee Lipson joined the ranks of the promised, and Marcia and Estelle got pinned . . . Wedding bells rang for Marylin and Marv . . . Hollywood Premiere formal was the best formal we ' ve ever had . . .All 59 of us turned out to hear Princess Adele sing in The Student Prince . . . Representatives on all the campus publications . . . Fun singing around the piano at our after dinner coffees . . . The pledges worked hard and produced a marvelous spring formal . . . we thank Mrs. Merring, our house-mother, for her homey touches around A E Phi . . , OFFICERS ELAINE GREENBERG President IVY BRENNER ■ • . . Vice-President NINA WARADY . Secretary BETTY CANTOR THOSE ABSENT Treasurer S. Benjamin B. Kaplan J. Moscov A. Cherr F. Katz R. Pearl B. D avis C. Klein 1. Rosen L. Fortgong A. Kroope B. Rubenstein G. Gardner A. Kruman B. Shapiro S. Garfinkle H. Kulock S. SchifF B. Goldstone R. Labov D. Schine E. Greenberg M. Leventhal R. Schine M. Greenberg R. Lipson F. Schwartzberg E. Gruber J. Livshin C. Small V. Harfield E. Marcus C. Weiss E. Heilbron A. Mehlman M. Whitesman L. Higger B. Meyer Top Row: H. Aberson, D. Abraham, J. Brenner. Second Row: C. Broder, B. Canter, M. Cohen. Third Row: E. Cowen, P. Davis, B. Fleischman. Fourth Row: E. Fleischmann, G. Geltner, F. Green. Fifth Row: E. Gruber, B. Heymon, A. Leder, A. Levin, B. Fleet, D. Rosner, B. Schenkel, R. Slavjn, N. Worady. 153 ilEiEl Top Row: E. Bean, M. Beck, G. Brooks, M. Burns, D. Campbell, N. Christensen, M. Cooper, M. Culver, A. Davidson. Second Row: B. Deifz, N. Dodd, J. Hall, P. Hommor- strom, J. Hart, M. Henry, S. Hill, J. Hinckley, J. Hirt. Third Row: J. Hopper, J. Hotaling, S. Kew, F. Mason, B. Matthews, M. Nelson, E. Nick, K. Ober, E. Pontius. Fourth Row: A. Price, S. Radasch, I. Rankin, M. Rowe, D. Schombacher, H. Scobell, M. Seal, J. Spero, H. Staszko. Fifth Row: N. Steinfurth, M. Stevens, J. Tolley, E. Vonderwart, E. Waldron, M. Westbrook, C. Willioms, J. Wood. THOSE ABSENT Alpha Gamma Delta Things we won ' t forget . . . King Cole Trio time — all the time . . . Punky and Betty recalling their summer weddings . . . Charlie ' s engagement . . . Jean, Phyl, Susie and Steiny ' s fraternity pins . . . Houseboys serenading us from the kitchen — poor Ma . . . Folks getting a charge from our Colgate poster which came through in first place for sororities . . . The success of our Christmas formal . . . Christmas caroling in the snow . . . after-dinner coffee in honor of pledges . . . Orchids: to Betty Pontius, outstanding January graduate and Ponhell prexy; to Marge Seal, her Panhell successor; to Susie Kew, Editor-in-Chief of the On ' . . . M. Achilles C. Cruikshank S. Henning S. Hixon P. Johnson J. Knapp M. Mann P. Martin C. Noyes M. Rees G. Thompson W. Watton OFFICERS MARJORIE SEAL NANCY STEINFURTH FLORENCE MASON MARILYN CULVER . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer •■• ryr ' i- fjk ' :f!i-:-ir?fm 1 m nm 1 iii 154 Alpha Omicron Pi The year flew for the AOPi ' s . . . Hilarity reigned over midnight snacks . . . Enjoyed a visit from Nat ' l. Traveling Sec ' y-i Adell . . . Introduced Mrs. Wilson, our District Director at Tea . . . Celebrated our Golden Jubilee Anniversary at Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . Ada May, kept hopping with co-chairmanship of Junior Prom and Book Mart Prexy . . . Rita S. made Iota Beta Rho, also IRC prexy and co-chairman of Awards Committee of Senior Ball . . . Jean Ivory and Rita K., presidents of Pi Sigma Rho and Alpha Xi honoraries . . . Dotties L H and Alice flaunt sparklers . . . Ellie and Bertha are awaiting those wedding bells in June. OFFICERS RITA DUNN President BERTHA HARBURY . Vice-President JANICE BREWER . Secretary FRANCIS SIMONS . Treasurer THOSE ABSENT D. Diefendorf C. lonnone A. Fiato M Kirk N. Fischer M Leibold G Frankenback H. Nye B. Harbury M Phillips D. Harley J. Uszsynski J. Herlihy A. Van Alstyne J. Hubbell Left Row: M. Almquist, E. Ivory, C. Oliner, P. Renz, F. Simone, E. Stevenson, E. Tierno. Second Row; J. Brooks, E. Juli. Third Row: A. Dunn, H. Marriner. Fourth Row: M. Grossmuck, A. Morshall. 155 Alpha Phi A wonderful year for the Alpha Phis! . . . Cathy, Bobbie and Marty pinned . . . Kittie B. takes up the domestic life . . . left hands of Jo M. and Bobbie J. sport you-know-what . . . exchange dinners . . . Gladys, Jackie, Sally, Marty, and Anita guiding freshman destinies as senior guides . . . WSG permissions and dreaded campuses autographed by Anita ... not enough snow for Lee . . . Glady doing double duty on WAA Board and leading cheers for Bill Orange . . . Jackie forever chasing On ' photographers . . . and to top everything. Miss Ramage is back! OFFICERS ANITA SILFIES MARTHA McKAIG . ANN NOBLE . JACKIE BRATTON . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THOSE ABSENT B. Brown P. Derr B. Johnson M. Latham G. Lobb S. Martyn B. Maxon N. Miller M. Mullin S. Murphy R. Taylor A. Turner Top Row; B. Allen, S. Allen, N. Anderson, A. Barnitz, C. Boggs. Second Row: M. Brannon, J. Bratton, N. Carver, J. Caum, L. Clark. Third Row: M. Clarson, C. Denton, B. Dodson, E. Doust, S. Emmons. Fourth Row: M. Fox, N. Goodhue, E. Grimm, S. Henword, C. Holz- warth. Fifth Row: C. Howe, 5. Howe, M. Hughes, G. Jameson, M. Jameson. Sixth Row: J. Lines. M. McKaig, J. Metzger, D. Monnoyer, J. Montoyne. Seventh Row: E. Morin, A. Pass, A. Silfies, M. Silfies, K. Stonberry. Eighth Row: M. Stewart, S. Stronge. 156 WE Alpha Xi Delta We ' re proud of our Jo Hilbish of the Senior Queen ' s court ... of Mim Metz for living through the co-chairmanship of the Senior Ball . . . and cheers for Hariot who made Eta Pi . . . Alpha Xi ' s thrilled helping Helen make preparations to become Mrs. B. G. K. . . . and proved our peachy sister- hood with brothers, Sigma Nu ' s, when Ellie and Brad be- came proud holders of the White Star . . . Boasted of a wonderful pledge class . . . Christmas formal . . . Enjoyed fraternity serenading once more . . . Our annual picnicking and sailing at Skaneateles . . . Acquired Senior Ball Poster Cup for our mantle . . . OFFICERS DOROTHY BORNEMAN . President MARION METZ .... Vice-President HARIOT VAN ALST .... Secretary JEAN MASON Treasurer THOSE ABSENT M. Ferdon K. Hopkins H. Hardenburg B. Massey M. Roblin led Row: D, Borneman, J. Bradley, J. Cilo, D DouJt, M. Evans, J. Holden, D. Knoepke, B. Polond, B. Schmitt. Second Row: M. Bower, M. Chose, N. Davenport, F. DufFy, C. Ferguson, B. Kendall, J. Mason, L. Reo, M, Stohl. Third Row: J. Eager, M. Hoack, A. Kent, J. Moyo, E. Reed, A. Stutzman. Fourth Row: S. English, J. Hilbish, E. Kinsey, M. Mell, J. Repoth, H. Van Alst. Fifth Row: N. Entwislle, H. Hodgkinson, B. K leppinger, A. Pocks, M. Rogenmoser, C. Weibeiohl, F. Whylond, M. Whyland, D. Wood. 157 Chi Omega A year to remember — with Roie a Junior Senate Officer . . . Claire, Elections Commissions Officer . . . Ann, Chairman of City Guides and Assistant Editor of the On ' . . . Rommie, our Eta Pi gal and head of Chapel, gets lots of backing with six Chi O ' s holding cabinet offices and nine in choir — no wonder we won the chapel cup . . . Three sophs on Traditions Commission, five Junior Guides, and six Chi O ' s still trod paths to the D. O. and On ' offices . . . team is working hard to keep that coveted baskteball cup . . . still using the paper roses that won us the float cup . . . the Emerald City sparkled and won us the cup Winter Carnival weekend . . . OFFICERS JANE ANN HOWARD . President VIRGINIA BROOKS Vice -President LUCY SHASS Secretary SIGRID SMITH Treasurer THOSE ABSENT M. Baird J. Hay A. Bosak M . Herb er B. Haedecke S. Sparf eld A. Van denber g Top Row: D. Arnold, M. Bailey, A. Beam, J. Bourke, M. Bowman, C. Bradley, M. Bradley, V. Brooks. Second Row: R. Brown, M. Carpenter, M. Clark, D. Copeland, M. Cowley, E. Daley, E. Davis, J. Gregg. Third Row: J. Howord, M. Howells, A. Jenkins, K. Johnson, N. Leishman, H. Line, B. Love, M. Mace. Fourth Row: G. Maftingly, H. Phillips, N. Ross, L. Shaff, M. Siegert, C. Smith, S. Smith, E. Spooner. Fifth Row: M. Swollen, J. Thomas, R. Timki.n, V. Todd, A. To mpkins,, A. Vandenburg, J. Watson, S. Weaver, S. Whiting, E. Wright, P. Younkins. Top Row: N. Blessed, J. Brown, B. Budden, J. Burgess, J. Burke, J. Call, E. Clarke, M. Cleary. Second Row: N. Collins, B, Crocker, S, Davis, P. Dean, H. Evans, A. Franklin, S. Gillespie, L. Hamilton. Third Row: M. Haylor, B. Hitchings, S. Jarret, M. Jupenlez, P. Kingsley, D, LaClaire, N. Lamb, V. Latimer, J. Leonard, G. Manning, S. Nichols, O. ( litschke, B. Oak. Fourth Row: J. Paul, L. Pears, S. Peterson, G. Pierce, H. Robertson, P. Ronan, P. Roth, L. Russell, T. Russell, B. Saunders, D. Serviss, M. Seymour, H. Sherwood. Fifth Row: C. Simmons, M. Simpson, J. Slater, M. Sloter, N. Smith, R. Smith, L. Stanhope, S. Swiestra, M. Waldorf, C. Warren, E. Weldon, J. Wind, A. Wright. Delta Delta Delta The crescent shone the whole year through! . . . OIlie on the Senior Exec council and Hope treasurer of Red Cross ... All had fun at our dinner dance . . . Proud of Click who was business manager of the On! . . . Dell and Jan kept her company at the Castle . . . Jean, OIlie, June, Barbie and Vi received their pins . . . Everybody became a knitting fan . . . argyles . . . Can ' t forget Dottie LaClaire ' s guitar . . . Mer, the cover girl ... or link ' s mad dashes to Slocum . . . Book Mart also kept many Deltas busy . . . Year was topped off with a terrific pledge class . . . many thanks to Clear . . . THOSE ABSENT B. Bornt N. Hills J. Sunstrom OFFICERS BARBARA WELDON President OLIVE NITSCHKE .... Vice-President ALLISON WRIGHT Secretary HOPE ROBERTSON Treasurer 159 Delta Gamma The DG ' s had a lot of fun dancing before RKO cameras ... but worked, too— Witness honorary pins on Marge, Char and roommates Buddy, Woody, Liz and Sara Marty, beautiful Senior Ball Queen attendant ... Kit and Kilroy teamed up for the Campus Chest drive . . . Peg, sec ' y., HPA . . . Hoxie, women ' s ski chairman, Winter Carnival . . . excitement over the Province Conven- tion in March . . . Jackie, Mickey, Woody and Jess flipping through Styles for the Bride-to-be . . . Castle claimed Woody as managing editor of the DO ... Jo on Junior Exec Board . . . Buddy and Ross First Cabinet, Chapel . . . Housemother, Mrs. Sisson, helping us always to a wonderful year . . . OFFICERS RUTH ROSS . JOYCE WOOD . HELEN BUDD . ELIZABETH FOSTER , President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THOSE ABSENT A. Biddle K. McConnell D. Faerber J. Lovejoy J. Wilcox E. Williams M. Witte Top Row: B. Bortlett, M. Benjamin, H. Budd, D. Cadmus, P. Corghill. Second Row: B. Coman, J. English, A. Farr, E. Foster, B. Garnett. Third Row: N. Glober, M. Graham, S. Gray, E. Griffiths, A. Hine. Fourth Row: C. Mine, M. Hise, A. Holder, N. Jesson, L. Johnson. Fifth Row: J. Kelley, M. Lloyd, H. Matre, R. Martin, R. Nees. Sixth Row: M. Potronio, J. Powlesland, M. Powlesland, F. Pipcher, M. Roberts. Seventh Row: R. Ross, C. Rutty, M. Schneider, S.Shaw, B. Smith. Eighth Row: C. Sperry, M. Traub, L. Ward, E. Winney, J. Wood. 160 Delta Zeta A busy but wonderful first month getting settled with brand new dining room and kitchen . . . fun at the pledge dinner . . . Bake a senior On ' editor ... Jo a junior guide . . . entered spiritedly into UNASU . . . proud of Irma initiated into Sigma Pi Sigma and Lucy into Sigma Upsilon Alpha ... wonderful Cornell week-end ... Fiegie and Teddy dueting on piano . . . hayride and stocking-foot dance . . . midnight ice box raids with Skippy . . . Lee ' s trips to Oswego . . . knitting, bridge and very Old Golds . . . Bambi longing for snow . . . Ushie practicing Portuguese . . . Becky made fetching Santa at Christmas party . . . OFFICERS RUTH USHER President JOANNE HILL ... Vice-President LOUISE HOWARD .... Secretary IRMA LALONDE .... Treasurer THOSE ABSENT 1. Cheney G. Howie D. Fieg E. Lewis B. Gore M. Miller C. Groskopf P. Parks H. Smith Top Row: L. Baker, D. Block, L. Cunning, J. Howard. Second Row: L. Howard, S. Kelly, V. Kreidler, D. Scott. Third Row: E. Stratton, M. Toon, R. Usher, B. Wheat. Fourth Row: C. Wheeler, G. Yorton. 161 Gamma Phi Beta Yea team! . . . Patty leading cheers, and prexy of Red Cross, too, with Cindy as secretary . . . Jan on business stafF of On ' . . . Proud of Junior Clerk Peg, City Women ' s secretary Izzy, Soph V. P. Ann . . . Woo busy as soloist with Pops orchestra and in campus musical productions . . . Pinned women Patty, Jan, BZ, Sue, M.E., and Bea hearing wedding bells with more pins in the dream stage . . . we ' ll miss Bobbie ' s wit, Evie ' s geology jargoti . . . fun and study . . . honorary pins, gay dances, exchange dinners, serenades, Kostelanetz in the Pine Room . . . sweet memories indeed for the Moon- maids . . . OFFICERS PATRICIA ERSKINE President JANET BARLOWE . Vice-President PRISCILLA VIETS Secretary MAUDE HARNDEN Treasurer THOSE ABSENT M. Ash B. Croton C. Hammond D. Lowmon B. Molting J. Okland S. Titus M. Warner Top Row: M. Andrews, J. Barlow, N. Burrs, S. Calkins, P. Cunningham, L. Donahue, B. Eldridge, P. Erskine, S. Erskine, P. Gillette. Second Row: A. Godfrey, I. Grover, M. Harnden, J. Hart, M. Hinkle, E. Herold, L. Hicks, K. Hoddelton, J. Hughes, C. Jenks. Third Row: J. Jones, P. Johnson, M. Kilpatrick, S. Kinback, B. King, E. Langworthy, M. Longworthy, L. Lufkin, P. Lee, M. McCormick. Fourth Row: M. Montonne, B. Morrison, C. Muschlitz, M. Norris, P. Northrop, J. Paxton, B. Price, J. Peck, N. Rickord, S. Roberts. Fifth Row: P. Ruddy, P. Shannon, B. Smith, J. Thumfors, C. Townsend, P. Viets, R. Walker, H. Whipple, P. Whitney. PIS EISPQ Top Row: A. Choiken, G. Entin, L. Goldenburg, A. Goldschmidt, C. Hertz, M. Hirtenstein. Second Row: E. Hochstein, B. Laug, C. Leavy, D. Levitt, S. Maurer, S. Melletz. Third Row: B. Mozol, G. Nottenburg, J. Seidel, D. Seiden, M. Seigler, L. Seskin. Fourth Row: B. Schlosser, A. Schorr, S. Schorr, J. Schuster, J. Stillman, S. Weiner. Iota Alpha Pi Zoomed through a busy year . . . won the Pan-Hell schol- arship cup with Fran Holland, Doris Levitt and Ann Shorr making Phi Bete . . . Galdys N., prexy of Pi Omicron, was awarded a prize at the Engineering banquet . . . Seena Maurer and Gerry Entin kept WORKing . . . Fran in Eta Pi and Executive editor of the D. O. . . . Ann flying around with duties as secretary of Senior Class and permanent alum secretary . . . Connie and Lynn sported diamonds . . . Ruth Lustig and Lorraine Seskin were pinned . . . Nini be- came Mrs. Hillson . . . Pleasant memories all. THOSE ABSENT S. Backer M. Harris J. Markam C. Beller J. Jacobs A. Nesbit A. Berger A. Jocobson F. Rosenboum R. Bernstein E. Kemp N. Rossyn B. Brook M. Klein A. Schwartz J. Caplan M. Krivit G. Schnur M. Finklestein C. Lamensdorf L. Thai C. Glickson J. Lichtenberg E. Wexler F. Goldner T. Lorberbcum C. Machanic OFFICERS C. Wilk ANN SCHORR President LILLIAN ROSSYN Vice-President JEAN MARKHAM Secretary BARBARA SCHLOSSER Treasurer 163 Kappa Alpha Theta Cheered in the football season with Lorna Copp as foot- ball queen ... six Thetas initiated into honoraries . . . along side eleven Theta kites we discovered Phi Psi, Phi Gam, Sigma Chi and Deke pins . . . Anne Bottomley made the freshman executive council . . . Marge Adams, secretary of the Traditions Commission . . . Cis Davenport, a member of Chapel Cabinet . . . Anne Hawkins and M. J. Langdon, our senior guides ... to say nothing of four junior guides . . . Pat Stellman, Peg Moore, and Mary Lou Street, city women ' s officers . . . boast of five junior editors of the On ' ... an active year for KAT . . . OFFICERS MARJORIE ROACH President BARBARA WILLIAMS Vice-President ANN HAWKINS . Secretary PHYLLIS HOPKINS . • Treasurer THOSE ABSENT M. Adams M. Nygaard N. Branson B. Raleigh B. Crandall R. Surbeck B. Eaton C. Teeson N. Faus J. Tennyson J. Ide A. Tuiler N. Knodel N. Turner S. Knodel B. Williams P. McNally E. Wilson appp I JV 1 XJI ' ji - UH H 9 lefl Row: L. Aylesworth, C. Conner, C. Davenport, B. Goodell, M. Hegner, A. Lindsay, R. Moore Second Row: M. Beckwith, J. Carlson, J. Dollard, B. Gould, B. Henderson, N. Livermore, B. Murray. Third Row: M. Blanchard, B. Cheney, J. Eyerley, N. Guild, P. Hopkins, B. Lonergan, E. Roach. Fourth Row: A. Bottomley, L. Copp, B. Fisher, J. Hoilock, M. Klenk, C. Lounsbury, M. Roach, Fifth Row: C. Brush, N. Cunningham, B. Fuller, A. Hawkins, M. Langdon, J. McCarthy, P. Stellman, M. Street, S. Street, J. Wensley, C. Williams. 164 Top Row: B. Allen, P. Boll, E. Bierwerl, I. Blasek, J. Carroll, D. Cooper, J. Courtney, L. Diokoff, J. Donahue, M. Flagler. Second Row: P. Foy, M. Freemon, M. Gibbons, J. Gordon, J. Gordon, V. Hale, J. Herman, B. Mohoney, E. Mann, F. McNoir. Third Row: M. Menshon, S. Meyer, G. Molnar, M. Force, G. Potchett, E. Pfeil. Fourth Row: V. Pond, C. Probert, E. Reynolds, B. Ritchie, B. Rogers, N. Van Allen. Kappa Delta OFFICERS JEANE CARROLL . JOSEPHINE GORDON VIRGINIA HALL DORIS COOPER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The KD ' s did it again . . . racked up another wonderful year . . . Beamed when Jane was claimed by Zeta Phi Eta . . . proud of bustling Junior Guide-On ' Junior Editor Doris . . . Vicki prexy of Delta Sigma Rho among a long string of honoraries . . . KD ' s also claimed by Pi Lambda Theta, Psi Chi, Pi Omicron, Tau Sigma Delta ... all out for Boar ' s Head . . . left-hand sparklers for Mary Lou, Mel, Prob, and Jeanie . . . Lyn H. adding Mrs. at Christmas . . . our super pledge class . . . tons of plasterboard for pitching Colgate . . . Christmas banquet, traditionally beautiful . . . Spring formal dreams ... a special Oscar to Mrs. Clark . . . THOSE ABSENT J. Flaherty E. Laurence E. LeVine K. Mathie V. Meyer B. Quick B. Richardson M. Villopiono D. V clters 165 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappaland rang out with wedding bells for Ada Jane Kreinheder and Sue Stover . . . Jean Cavanaugh exchanged her pin for a diamond this summer ... a stuck-up year faced the Kappas with frat pins adorning Dottie Vining, Helen Cagwin, Charlotte Mitchell, Joan Gustafson, Lois Carlson and Nancy Hamlin . . . Dottie O., as Vice-Pres. of WSG, and Pat Prucha, as a judge on the WSG court, kept us perfect pictures of docility . . . kept athletically minded by Helen Cagwin, Vice-Pres. of WAA . . . Sally Harrison reclined on her throne as Queen of Senior Ball . . . especially proud of our Community Chest trophy ... OFFICERS DOROTHY VINING SALLY HARRISON . HELEN CAGWIN . MIRIAM LAMBDIN . THOSE ABSENT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H. Aiken M. DeBout J. Brookfield H. Cagwin J. Cavanaugh J. Fallow M. Graham N. Hamlin N. Hauerbach B. Lee J. Lieder S. Little B. Miller D. Miner C. Mitchell A. Orr J. Peck C. Reck M. Reiber V. Sullivan M. Turner D. V aIn Top Row: B. Adam, S. Bomforth, B. Boudreau, L. Carlson, G. Dobihol, C. Dougherty, J. Ensign, E. Gamble, B. Gray. Second Row: J. Gustafson, M. Hargrove, B. Horner, S. Harrison, A. Harter, S. Houerboch, C. Ingiehort, N. Jackson, P. Jewett. Third Row: M. Leyden, J. Linstrom, L. Martin, P. Martin, A. McCoin, B. McCann, D. Obrecht, P. Poimerton, P. Prucho. Fourth Row: S. Ritchey, A. Roberts, M. Rogers, G. Sargent. Fifth Row: B. Scott, B. Von Orden, D. Vining. Phi Mu Phi Mu ' s proud this year to have two campus celebrities, Andie Bodie, president of WSG, and Liz Thompson, editor of the Syracusgn . . . Jackie Mott, Vice-Pres. of the Junior Class and Al ShofFner art director of the Syracusan . . . Andie, too, wears the pins of Eta Pi Upsilon and Alpha Kappa Delta while Pat Packard sports one of Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Norma Biggs wears a new pin, too — one familiar to Theta Chi ' s of Cornell . . . D Holmquist and Esther Manion new Phi Mu members of the third finger, left hand club . . . exchange dinner with SAE . . . Christmas pajama party . . . annual alum Christmas dinner, and that last crown- ing event of the fall semester, the pledge formal . . . OFFICERS ALICE SCHOFFNER MARION BROWN . PATRICIA PACKARD JANE DWYER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THOSE ABSENT N. Bice M. Kelleher J. Crowley L. Kling G. DeFeo L. Locher C. Ells E. Manion K. Hall P. Nichols M. Zell Top Row; N. Biggs, A. Bodie, B. Braim, M. Brodie, M. Brown, N, Campbell, B. Christy. Second Row: B. Del Giormo, S. Dewey, J. Duplessis, J. Dwyer, E. Illick, D. Hatch, D. Holmquist. Third Row: C. Howe, E. Hughitt, D. Hullar, J. Jones, H. Kelleher, P. Latimer, L. Looker. Fourth Row: J. Mott, M. McDonald, B. Miller, P. Packard, S. Ritz, L. Shoffner, A. Shoffner. Fifth Row: H. Taylor, E. Thompson, T. Tuttle, K. Vallmer, C. Walker. ■uillUil I.MKUI BIR! 11 Phi Sigma Sigma Have we been busy! . . . December packed full with the pledge donee, Christmas formal, senior banquet, and alum brunch . . . Ellie really kept busy with the Senior Ball, and anticipation of Winter Carnival . . . Clare elected secretary of Psi Chi . . . Dellie and Ruthie initiated into Boar ' s Head . . . Betty made Theta Sig . . . Beta Gamma acquired Babs . . . and Dellie got a bid to Zeta Phi Eta . . . Norma surprised us all by popping up with a ring . . . Jeannie spent more time in Carolina and Wilkes Barre than in Psych . . . said goodbye to Judy, Ev and Clare . . . OFFICERS BARBARA COHEN . President BARBARA GARFINKLE . t Vice-President MILDRED GWIRTZMAN . Secretary GRETA GOLDSTEIN • Treasurer THOSE ABSENT D. Eisenberg B. Gc irfinkle B. Gardner J. Greenberg J. Sh mberg ' . .JM m Left Row: B. Albert, L. Berger, E. Cantor, H. Cohen, C. Friedbauer, C. Frieman, B. Helf, F. Land, J. Miller, E. Ruthberg, F. Solomon. Second Row: R. Bauman, N. Bragman, B. Cohen, M. Edelman, J. Friedman, J. Gardner, R. Killian, B. Lazarus, E. Niman, E. Samuels, R. Ullman. Third Row: J. Goldberg, N. Klein, F. Lewit, R. Olum, J. Sapowitch, A. Wershef. Fourth Row: F. Goldstein, L. Kramer, M. Lobe, E. Rodbart, L. Sauber, M. Weiner. Fifth Row: M. Gwirtzman, M. Kroll, J. London, R. Rosenbluth, E. Shedlin. 168 Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi ' s returned to campus this fall to find the elite with sparkling left hands increased by Annette, Bobbie and Kay . . . proud of Reify, our junior clerk in WSG . . . pleased with the pledging of so many gals to honoraries . . . Temple game — buffet supper and dance . . . our gala Christmas formal . . . Faith doing the honors as Santa . . . Hub and Connie carried the Syracuse spirit to Colgate . . . enjoyed many wee-hour serenades . . . Bibs in her constant whirl . . . Grace, Kay and Do-Ro brought us wonderful tales of their Hawaiian summer and we ' ll miss Grade ' s hula next year . . . ditto our trio, the Three Arrows . . . OFFICERS NAN THOMPSON .... President PHOEBE PIERCE Vice-President MARY ELIZABETH CURTISS Secretary BEHY REIF Treasurer THOSE ABSENT F. Avery R. Gagas B. Bruns B. Hubbell B. Burns V. Kingsley Top Row: B. Anderson, B. Brett, P. Bolton, G. Bubie, J. Corey. Second Row: A. Cobb M. Copelond, S. Cowan, M. Curtiss, C. Decker, Third Row: P. Filius, P. Freggins, N. Gardner, B. Honson, G. Horter. Fourth Row: R. Hittinger, M. Hofsoos, K. Holt, T. Howard, B. Johns. Fifth Row: P. Marshall, J. Maxwell, J. McDermott, A. Owens, M. Phillip. Sixth Row: P. Pierce, P. Rotzburg, M. Reed, B. Rief, A. Ruby. Seventh Row: C. Spellmon, M. Stonier, N. Thompson, M. Toy, J. Wholen. 169 I Top Row; B. Adelman, J. Ash, L. Brickman, R. Cohn, F. Eidelson. Second Row: N. Fink, G. Freedmon, E. Garelick, B. Green, M. Karp. Third Row: B. Lambeck, M. Levy. E. Nemeroff, H. Pemstein, J. Pollack. Fourth Row: H. Ravage, C. Rernherz, N. Rothchild, S. Stabsky, R. Tanenbaum. Fifth Row: R. Tanenhaus, S. Yellen, N. Zelinsky. Sigma Delta Tau SDT ' s first season in a brand new house . . . never a dull moment . . . fun making it homey for a successful housewarming . . . activities galore — Blanche, judge on WSG court . . . Chapel Board executive position for Tanny . . . Sora Lee prexy of IZFA . . . Fran, Harriet, Sonny, and Roz receive honorary invites . . . Ellie elected Secretary of Junior Class . . . Hats off to pianist Harriet, accompanist for Student Prince, and to Andie, for her outstanding work in Boar ' s Head . . . Extra extracurricular activity showed on third finger left hands of Hannah, Marcia, and Terry . . . and win pins for Frankie and Joy . . . Thanks to our wonderful Mrs. Friedman, who helped make this year terrific . . . THOSE ABSENT F. Barron C. Holstsin R. Roth M. Breitbart P. Kalter E. Sagall S. Cohen B. Kramer V. Schnur A. Eisenberg A. Lubin L. Schwartz L. Fine L. Mandell S. Singer S. Gottlieb J. Noveck J. Slater J. Gruberg J. Price J. Spiegle F. Grujrikin B. RosofF H. Zellen OFFICERS BLANCHE LAMBEK GLORIA FREEDMAN FRANCES EIDELSON LOIS BRICKMAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 170 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa ' s and another year . . . Jean became Vice-Pres. of the Fresh Class . . . Jan busy on Senior Exec. Council . . . Balmy, big-wig of the Student Union, paced Ruthie on the much-talked-about bridge tournament . . . Syl did a terrific job on Senior Ball decorations . . . hectic trips for steady luckies to Colgate, Penn State, Cornell and Dartmouth . . . rifle, figure skating, Panhell and Spring Weekend cups winking back at us . . . Kusner, Panhell secretary, kept both phones jumping . . . sobs for Willie in his graduate year . . . Burma Shave cleaned up second place for Colgate poster . . . wonderful Mrs. Williams always behind us . . . OFFICERS MARJORIE FASSETT President SYLVIA DAGOSTINO . Vice-President RUTH RAUCH .... Secretary SHIRLEY TAFT .... Treasurer THOSE ABSENT E. Ades B. Riddler A. Auty J. Rowland B. Baderman E. Seivering 1. Carpenter D Smith J. Frankenburg J. Thompson P. Jackson N Weller A. Perry C Wick C. Winterbottom Left Row: S. Barnett, B. Bartels, F. Bolton, S. D ' Agostino, N. Foster, O. Kobryn, M. Moble, M. Noyes, 5. Toft. Second Row: M. Baum, R. Cousins, M. Dickenson, H. Frick, R. Kusner, S. MocMinn, E. Parker, M. Toit. Third Row: A. Craig, P. Doyle, J. Griffin, M. LeVee, L. Motley, R. Rousch, V. Vassos. Fourth Row: P. Crosby, J. Estey, M. Holbrook, R. Lock- wood, B. Morse, B. Soseen, G. Virginio. Fifth Row: P. Crosby, M. Fossett, B. Kepple, V. Lueddeke, M. Murray, H. Smetona, M. Vosburgh. 171 Theta Phi Alpha Lest we forget . . . Sally and Jackie, our Eta Pi ' s, busy rushing to meetings . . . triple spirit at football games with cheerleaders Grif, Pat Healy and Barb . . . Patty Gordon, Vice-Pres., then Pres. of the Senior Class . . . Mary Hand working as production editor of the Syracusan . . . junior editor Nancy Gere ' s long hours on the DO . . . And we won ' t forget the engaged, Janie and Mitch, or Ramona, Barb and Pat Day who were pinned . . . It ' s been a terrific year — the Christmas party and caroling . . . the exchange dinner with the Dekes and Sigma Chi ' s . . . the pledge formal at the Syracuse . . . Ann Dwyer as third Snowball Queen . . . these and our memories will linger on . . . OFFICERS SALLY O ' BYRNE .... President PAT GORDON .... Vice-President ROSEMARY QUINN Secretary JANE GRIFFIN .... Treasurer THOSE ABSENT J. Mangin Left Row: N. Belling, B. Brown, R. Burke, U. Conway, A. Dwyer, M. Farley, M. Hand, V. Joyner, M. Monin, B. McGarr, P. Neissen, K. Sheedy, M. Sweeney. Second Row: R. Best, A. Frenette, B. Harvey, J. Judge, P. Marcotte, P. McNulty, S. Norty, G. Shults, R. Tooley. Third Row: P. Bohen, N. Gere, P. Healy, 0. Keane, E. Marrion, H. Meagher, S. O ' Byrne, J. Smith, J. Wahl. Fourth Row: P. Bowers, P. Gordon, S. Hopkins, I. Lynch, P. McCaffrey, B. Miller, R. Quinn, C. Spencer, A. Waterbury. Fifth Row; A. Broderick, N. Brown, B. Cookley, D. Costello, J. Dwyer, J. Griffin, M. Hueber, M. Lynn, A. McCormack, J. Mitchell, G. Ryan, B. Sullivan. 172 s m Top Row: J. Axtel, M. Babcock, M. Betsinger, M. Bloxham, E. Brookins, D. Brown, E. Clark, E. Dalrymple, G. DeCasperis, H. Deegan. Second Row: M. Devlin, N. Fanning, J. Godall, C. Grzisiak, M. Hallorin, G. Honey, D. Hotopp, V. Kene, B. Kes. Third Row: N. Koreen, N. Liccione, R. Moslow, E. McKee, G. Milchell, J. Nann, M. Pulver. Fourth Row: R. Renkis, D. Ritfenhouse, J. RiMenhouse, R. Roetting, M. Spedding, G. Wiggin, P. Wycoff. Zeta Tau Alpha It was a never-to-be-forgotten year for us Alpha Rho ' s . . . Dancing on the moon at our Stardust Christmas formal with Dick Martin setting the beat . . . welcoming eighteen pledges into the fold . . . many happy parties Mrs. Bran- stetter, our new house-mother, helped us cook up . . . ten of us in honoraries . . . Ram and Doreen dashing ofF to the theatre . . . Nina rushing around as president of Westchester Club, and member of Junior Class Exec. Council . . . Joyce Axtel, secretary of the Freshman class . . . Nat, Nancy, and SafFy flashing diamonds . . . Ram flaunting her beautiful Annapolis miniature . . . Jane playing the piano in numerous concerts . . . Mady and Hope living at the DO . . . Cuddles back with us after 2 years in the SPARS ... All this we ' ll remember and more . . . THOSE ABSENT G. Ackulian V. Greishamer D. Barnes B. Harter C. Barfeau B. Heineman A. Barfell D. Hess J. Becker B. Hill E. Cashin R. Holzback J. Cook J. Jones L Dedell E. Kingsley M. Kumpher D. Purdy J. Lynn A. Reid E. Mills M. Spedding J. Overhiser R. Worret OFFICERS GARY WIGGIN President RUTH ROETTING .... Vice-President MARY BETZINGER Secretary JEAN GOODALL Treasurer 173 Skits are a part of almost every fraternity social function INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Every chapter house has a mascot The Interfraternity Council is a middle- aged organization at Syracuse. It has been operating under its present constitution since 1937. The Council acts mainly in an advisory capacity, although it does regulate general fraternity matters; those which relate to University policy. IFC had a successful 1946-7 year. It con- ducted rushing which enabled every house on campus to pull out of the wartime doldrums. Paul Bayse served as president. Paul Parker and John McArdle each served a term as VP and Bill Clotworthy as executive secretary. Stuart Egan was chairman of the Interfraternity Weekend and Ball, April 18- 20, which starred Eliott Lawrence and orches- tra in the Armory. 174 A C A C I A Reopened last fall with 14 actives . . . Bud Lyon, Frank Rupp and Frank Linton no longer bachelors, Linton and Lyons being fathers . . . Bud with two limbs on his family tree . . . Bill Martin tickles the ivories with the Debonairs and is treasurer of the Italian Club . . . Jack Mitchell active with the Syra- cusan. Tabard, French Club and Vi Latimer . . . Well represented in intramural sports . . . Everything shap- ing up pretty well after the three year interlude. OFFICERS FRED LOTT . DALE HACKETT PHIL RICE JACK MITCHELL RAY UNGER . Venerable Dean Senior Dean Junior Dean Secretary Treasurer THOSE ABSENT Actives Bill Matthews Frank Linton Warren Bartholomew Fred Lott Pledges Roy Klipp Bob Augot Don Daly Top Row: R. Bartletl, W. Bartlett, W. Beil. Second Row: M Serge, 0. Hackett, C. Healh. Third Row: E. Howlond, W. Martin, J. Mitchell. Fourth Row: P. Rice, F. Rupp, J. Schoibert. Fifth Row: P. looker, D. Vosburgh, J. Weagraff. Sixth Row: R. Witherell, N. Zouner. 175 Top Row: R. Agudo, J. Bell, N. Bibko, P. Danz, V . Dugan, A. Ely, J. Fardy. Second Row: D. French, E. Gibson, R. Heisler, H. Keine, A. Kovac, H. Kritzmacher, G. Lee. Third Row: F. Loeffer, L. Lewis, A, Micros, L. Minton, C. Mullen. Fourth Row: R. Ohm, M. Palizzi, J. Sarvay, D. Thompson, R. Vyverberg. THOSE ABSENT V. Bell T. Meade C. McMaster W. Birk S. Mundt R. Negoard R. Bodie G. Oeschle R. Nemchak R. Collins R. Perkins R. StefFany G. Crittendon S. Parryliou E. McNichol W. Cox M. Polizzi G. McDowell D. French G. Ritchie F. Smith G. Green G. StafFord L. Loveless K. Hoight J. Watt E. Smith G. Histed R. Webster W. Hoyle R. Hutchinson G. Lee D. Fox B. Knieriemen D. Weese R. Merriam H. Kritzmacher J. Pine J. Subick W. Laursen H. Weiskotten R. Vyverberg D. Lorence D. Cordisco R. Heigard R. Lynch P. Cummings Alpha Chi Rho Big year for Alpha Chi Rho . . . Joiner Sarvay in four honoraries with Gibson, Fardy and Bibko runners up . . . Yaleman StafFord managed soccer team and Vyverberg and Oeschle starred . . . Joe Watt played in the East-West classic . . . Spring Formal transformed living room Garden . . . Terrific Christmas Formal for the pledges . . . Colgate Weekend at Bert ' s . . . Alumni Banquet . . , Uncle Jack moved out of house after six years . . . Cousins ' skit imitation of Sexy prexy . . . Pappi and his Good broken English . . . The Businessman peddling his wares . . . Alpha Chi pins all over campus . . . the culinary arts of Minton and Lt. Ely. OFFICERS HENRY KRITZMACHER JAMES SARVAY GEORGE STAFFORD ELMER GIBSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 176 Alpha Sigma Phi Thirty-one Alpha Sigs returned to campus single, but Stonier, Vault, and White had taken vows on same Aug. weekend . . . Familiar-looking double-deckers filled new dorm . . . The frivolous hung loud wallpaper in red coated den . . . Pledge class sparked the clean-up and paint-up campaigns . . . they proved the fire escape was sturdy the night of the great rebellion . . . Joe Cronin played piano in a downtown night-spot . . . The Monday night discussion group solved all the local and national issues . . . The Padre ' took care of the wild young men . . . Marino ' s blinking sign brought press raves . . . Things were altered but the post-war campus looked mighty good. OFFICERS WALTER MORDAUNT LEON MESSENGER JOHN TRACH JOSEPH MUNIZ JUDSON WOOD JUSTIN MULLANEY President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary House Manager Treasurer MEMBERS W. Brown J. Trach K. Labdon J. Dunn Vosciliou A. Marino R. Macy F. Vault J. Mullaney J. Mahon J. Wood S. Perantoni L. Messenger H. White R.Sondstrom W. Mordaunt H. Beck A. Taormina J. Muniz F. Beckstein F. Grath W. Perry G. Brown R. Strauss J. Rosatti J. Cronan M. Harrigan C. Stonier W. Denton W. DeRoo S. Toormino J. Gram N. Paul M. Taylor D. Hickey A. DeJoseph 177 Beta Theta Pi Betas spent the long winter months dreaming of the fine Mexico Point picnics last summer . . . Backed up the football squad by filling two chartered busses for the Cornell tilt . . . Proud of Stud Egan, chairman of the first big Interfraternity weekend . . . The Prisoner had the girls swooning with his vocalizing (backed up by Goldie ' s terrif jazz combo) at the pledge dance . . . Fought snowstorms to keep the Christmas serenade schedule . . . Hunter used one word to pin One- Word down Pi Phi way . . . Roger Young Squires, re- nowned singing gorcon . . . Al Brown still swing-ing out . . . expect a lot from fine big pledge class. OFFICERS f BRIGHAM THOMPSON . President DAVID SQUIRES Vice-President EDWIN McCABE Treasurer TED STOLTE . THOSE ABSENT Secretary G. Cerow J. Naatz T. Pope D. Squires A. Merwin D. Adoir C. Weeks D. Dobson C. Carpenter B. Thompson R. Hunter W. Hegle S. Egan K. Johnson K. Kohl H. Level T. Kasberger J. Buecheler T. Stasink R. Ryan L. Root W. Wein D. Kitchin R. Morse C. Bark D. Kincade J. Friedel F. Milder W. Schlacter T. Moore D. Burton E. McCabe L. True C. Lee A. Brown W. Attridge M. OflFenbach Top Row: C. Ansteaft, R. Bostick, A. Campbell. Second Row: D. Helm, R. Hunter, A Judd. Third Row: R. Kruse, E. Loveland, W. Loveland. Fourth Row: A. Martin, D. Miller, T. Moore. Fifth Row: N. O ' Connor, D. Osborn, R. Palmer. Sixth Row: W. Posthill, T. Stolte, R. Williams. Seventh Row: R. Windholz. 178 Top Row: D. Ayes, D. Chappel, L. Dillenback, W. Dolan, D. Jones. Second Row: J. Lauder, T. McCormick, T. Noonan, P. Parker, C. Rathburn. Third Row: W. Wilson. THOSE ABSENT D. Allis P. Farnham D. Jones J. Annan R. Fearon E. Kelly E. Bennett K. Flesch J. Laux R. Blair L. Gecl ler F. Long J. Brunelle R. Gore D. Klump J. Cauchois W. Hess A. Lauder C. Chappell R. Kear A. Malony J. Connell E. Jones R. Lightfine B. Curtis H. Girard R. Milford G. Detor J. Grady R. Mosher C. DuBois R. Hauschild D. Musgrave L. Ergmonn H. Holbrooi T. Noonan M Delta Kappa Epsilon Full house for the Dekes this year with 81 brothers and pledges on campus . . . The 75th anniversary of the chapter on the Syracuse campus . . . Big reunion of alums on Colgate weekend . . . Hearse and funeral parade featured, won second prize in poster contest . . . Bun chairman of Senior Ball, tapped by Tau Theta . . . Dekes won intramural foot- ball cup . . . Harry the Horse married in October . . . Lou Jones married in Feb. . . . Waxie Noonan now a grad student . . . Won cup for having most number participating in Winter Carnival Weekend sports events. OFFICERS JOHN BRUNELLE ROBERT STEELE WARREN HESS KENNETH FLESCH . CHARLES CHAPPELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary 179 Top Row: R. Buchanan, 6. Burgess. Second Row: H. Connoiiy, R. Douglass. Third Row: P. Krell, R. Krueger, T. Moffet, R. Palmer, R. Remillard. Fourth Row: L Schaefer, J. Sengstacken, J. Shover, T. Sherman, D. Williams. THOSE ABSENT Herbert Baker Harold Boggs Sheldon Boyd Edward Burgess Graham Clark Richard Clark Thomas Conolly Jack Devens Charles Elwood Richard Snowden Donald Steinmann Marcus Stewart Charles Schneider Gray Twombley James Fleck Douglass Grant John Gunderson Leonard Hanley Curtis Howe Richard Keller Ralph Krueger John Kurtz Robert Melenbacker Robert Merrick Edward O ' Brien Robert Severance John Shaver Delta Upsiion DU house was again bulging at the seams last fall as the brothers returned and a large freshman delegation learned of the Hill ... The Marshall Street Hill-Flattening contest started the semester . . . Somewhere along the line Colgate weekend laid the house low . . . Hap and Dave won the bridge tournament and the bowling team couldn ' t be beat . . . Shapeless wrecks and new streamliners transported Sherman ' s parties to the Dutchman ' s but always returned empty from classes ... All in all the DU ' s were back on top of the hill. OFFICERS GRAY TWOMBLY . RICHARD CLARK . GRAHAM CLARK . RAYMOND BUCHANAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 180 Kappa Sigma Started with a bang . . . House completely filled . . . Mrs. Eileen Wagner, Kappa Sig ' s first Housemother since 1937. Formal reception for her included all deans of schools and colleges, housemothers and greek prexys . . . Won ' t forget the hay-ride dance . . . Stag dinner for the alumns . . . Colgate Weekend ' s Buffet Supper . . . the great Christ- mas and Spring Formals . . . No more college is peachy stuff since the brothers formed the Syracuse Get-to-gether Club which meets every now and then for discussions. OFFICERS DONALD SCHLIEMAN JOHN COSCO ALBERT FISHER THOMAS KIERNAN President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary THOSE ABSENT John G. Maufhe Joy Propis Eustace B. Mifkin Robert Dome Joe T. Kane Frank B. Grimes, Jr. James Colway Albert G. Fisher Elgin L. Deering John Parkman Dan V. Kamp Romeo Petroni Top Row: W, Berryman, D. Bodiker, N. Brink, E. Campbell, V. Christman. Second Row: J. Cosco, J. Felopulos, O. Howard, G. Hughes, E. Kelley. Third Row: R. Kitchell, J. Paren- teau, R. Percey, C. Perry, A. Risley. Fourth Row: D. Schliemann, T. Scott, P. Shinoman J. SierzputowskI, B. Smith. Fifth Row: G. Wortley. Sixth Row; E. Zingoro. 181 THE CURTAIN FALLS. C. Bahn, H. Hopkins, W. Perry. Lambda Chi Alpha With the old brothers back we are again in full swing . . . The two little politicians: Wally Peterson and Mike DeSantis . . . Col. Trachsel led pledges with And I can be rough too . . . Marshall-Orange Blos- som Ball; Pledge Weingarten — Winter Carnival . . . Phillips talked his way into the UN opening . . . Pied- monte heads ' Tau Sigma Delta . . . Phillips prexy of Iota Rho Beta . . . Waited two weeks for Colgate boys with Parry sleeping with ball bat . . . Choulas tried to kill Wade with broken glass . . . War goes on be- tween Flyboys and Gravel-agitators . . . Many members of Sigma Nu Alpha Phi. NORMAN TRACHSEL ALBERT LOWELL OFFICERS President WALTER PANY Vice-President GERALD DONOHUE Treasurer Secretary 182 Phi Delta Theta The newly painted and repaired Phi Deit house was the scene of numerous socials ... a strictly pledge dance of the Phikeias . . . Exceptional Bowery Brawl in Joe ' s Gri . . . Alums were pleased with our progress Colgate Week- end . . . Gave up Christmas Formal for a party for under- privileged children . . . Attended by 50 couples and as many children . . . Commended by Nat ' l HQ . . . Had several intramural teams and The Boss sparked the campus ac- tivities . . . Topic of the term: Prima Facie evidence . . . Steve still came home for meals and to sleep . . . The stem baffled experts. OFFICERS ALBERT WALLS, JR. President DONALD CONSLER Vice-President REID PRIDDIS . Secretary EUGENE LIGHT Treasurer THOSE ABSENT W. Archbold R. Smith G. Archer H. Walter D. Davey J. Warga J. Dempsey R. Farrand R. Hart M. Gary E. Leilbach E. Hunt E. Light D. Hurry R. Parker J. Johnson J. Reed J. Joyce A. Romagnoli W. Kelley G. Schardt M. Schults Top Row: J, Armstrong, R, Bardenett, R. Davtes, H. Nelson. Second Row: R. Brindle C. Caruona, R. Griswold, W. Reeve. Third Row: L. Collins, D. Comfort, D. Consler, W Craig. Fourth Row: J. Diligent, C. Fitzgerald, R. Gilbert, D. Gillard. Fifth Row: P. Irvine J. Mahoney, B. Massey, C. McTiernan. Sixth Row: W. Pelleng, W. Phillips, R. Priddis J. Proper. Seventh Row: E. Thornton, A. Walls, J. Welch, D. Wolcott. Eighth Row; R. Woerner. 183 Top Row: M. Baum, J. Boros, L. Eisen , R. Getzfeld. Second Row: M. Rizika, E. Robbins, R, Rynowecer, R. Sloane. OFFICERS ALLAN MOSKIN IRWIN TARR . MARVIN MYERSON Superior Steward House Man Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Eps welcomed back thirty vets to get oflF to a flying start . . . Greatest Colgate reunion ever with over four hundred guests . . . BMOC ' s as plentiful as the snowfall . . . Morty, president of Tau Theta Upsilon, also co-chairman of Campus Chest Drive . . . Sonny appointed first manager of WORK . . . Getz manager of varsity basketball team for second year . . . Erv chairman of Junior Prom . . . Jerry headed Debating Club and Howie made cheerleading squad . . . Shelly tapped by Orange Key . . . Al elected Supeior and MSG representative . . . Super formal in honor of our thirtieth anniversary . . . Swell new pledge class. THOSE ABSENT J. Tarr A. Moskin E. Corwin M. Myerson H. Hartman 184 OFFICERS TED KING President JOHN BRUCH Treasurer JOHN COIT . Corresponding Secretary FRANK ENGLAND Recording Secretary KEN BORST . Historian Phi Gamma Delta The Fiji lodge took on new life with the return of every brother . . . pledged 17, initiated 10 last Fall . . . Swede De la Motte ' s intra-squad showed up well with the grid team reaching the playoffs . . . Soph prexy Cramer with the D. O. . . . Byrne and Bowl boxed in the Sugar Bowl against N. C. . . . The Bald Eagle ran CC ... He also pinned ten Thetas . . . Moon flew to N. Y. for short story prize . . . Stash ' s har- mony added color to the crooning . . . Ay-Dam ' s cosial chair- manning resulted in many great bashes . . . Bones still groans . . . Really a fine year with many more on tap. THOSE ABSENT R. Hoke E. De la Motte C. Adams J. Lindhjem J. Coit J. Condon D. Low J. Hunter R. Foster R. Pierce O. Word A. Barthelson J. Bouckhu yt H. Leader D. Moore J. Bodie T. King H. Gardyne J. Bidle R. McCormick Top Row: p. Basye, R. Baysinger, K. Borst, G. Borton, W. Bowe, R. Brown, J. Bruck, W. Chrlstensen, J. Condon, R. Coulter. Second Row: R. Cramer, R. Crawford, J Delaney, R. Doty, F. Englond, J. Evons, R. Foster, J. Green, O. Holl, R. Hanson. Third Row: G. Hatzenbuhler, W. Hitchcngs, R. Jaster, C. Jones, R. King, T. King, J. Locke J. Long, P. Mason, J. McGraff. Fourth Row: R. McLean, i. Moore, R. Muloney, R. Mullins, J. Newell, S. Peebles, G. Peterson, J. Price, Q. Reutershan, R. Strebel. Fifth Row: W. Steele, V. Smock, K. Show, R. Tober, R. Wands, W. Warren, J. Wilson, J. Wilson, F. Winship, E. Xonder. Ml HI 9v-J-Cl4kA m mtKSB p5 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Psi ' s put the blame on Mame for Colgate weekend . . . Fraternity pins are seldom seen around the Phi Psi house . . . rumors have it that a number of Theta ' s are wearing ones of identical design . . . Larry Crandell, of the basketball team, and his large audience of fans and femmes . . . our Christmas dinner dance at the Onondaga . . . Al Osborne, our humor man . . . Auggie Jankowski, remarkable man, and Dick (Deer) Burgess, lover man, keep the Phi Psi ' s beaming . . . Osborne ' s remark of the year was agreed upon unanimously — College is peachy, that is. OFFICERS JOHN HAWKINS . , , President ROBERT SLUYTER . , Vice-President HAROLD VAN UPDORP • . Treasurer CLAYTON BROWER, RONALD CAMPBELL Secretaries THOSE ABSENT Shepard Bartlett D. Douer Gerald Bennett W. Duncan George Bopp J. Doyle Allan Brown J. Gibbs Richard Burgess C. Hewins William Byrne L Hengst William Caldwell E. Hofman Ronald Campbell A. Jankowski Robert Cobb R. Ketcham Russell Connington D. Lederman Laurence Crandell R. Ludington Robert Cranshaw H. Martin Daniel Curtin K. McCord R. Decker J. McMaster C. Driscoll M. O ' Connor Top Row: C. Brower, G. Dalton, Second Row: R. Druker, R. Ellis. Third Row: D. Fairchild, J. Gibbs, J. Hawken, R. Holzwarth, J. Ingalls. Fourth Row: R. Kessler, P. Mehlin, R. Mohler, H. Moss, A. Osborne. Fifth Row: O. Osborne, J. Owens, G. Pochok, J. Parry, D. Reed. Sixth Row: R. Sluyter, R. Sluyter, K. Smith, W. Sturrup, H. Van Updorp. 186 Phi Kappa Tau After three years the Phi Tau House is re-opened . . old brothers nostalgic about the pre-war days . . . new blood eager to get things rolling . . . October and mad house- cleaning and hard work on administrative details . . . Leo andJim win us a poster contest ... end of the month, a pledge dance . . . suffer through Colgate weekend . . . Prexy Schmitt debating like crazy . . . Biggie L. buys a fur-lined dunce cap after coaching the intramural cellar dwellers . . . bowling team prospers . . . Woody Bloom manager of the grunt and groan squad . . . Tilt Luddy treasurer of the Forestry Junior Class . . . house kitchen finally opens . . . Oscar of the Waldorf Felice serves spaghetti on cookie ' s night off . . . Lamoy and Ridder get married . . . Christmas time . . . carols after supper with DeMore on the 88 . . . House on the ball again. OFFICERS JOE SCHMITT CHARLES CLAY JOHN MILGATE CHARLES DeMORE ANGELO FELICE President Secretary Treasurer House Manager Steward 187 R. Audley H. Appelt H. Bachrack D. Baldwin L. Brown C. Bullock H. Dunbrook A. Eckerline R. Green R. Greenough MEMBERS R. Hoag E. Matuk D. McNeill M. Harry K. Phelps P. Pilcher R. Rockafeliow R. Sessler J. Shelley A. Shoemaker P. Smetana M. Smith W. Smith G. Stata J. Stevens F. Stixrud W. Swibold F. Strobridge C. Ward R. Withers Pi Alpha Chi Eckerline, Phelps, and Stanchi did a fine job getting house started after 3 years . . . Colgate Weekend Dance begin- ning of many social events starring Don Baldwin and Co. Dunny and Greenough said I do . . . Stro and Stixrud got flash pix of all the events . . . Larry Brown led intramural squads . . . Fight ' nest bunch the house has turned out . . . The skiing slopes of Drumlins took a beating last winter from Eckerline, McNeill, Hoag, Harry, Riedy, Strobridge, Rockafeller, Withers, Stixrud and others . . . Won ' t forget the joker and spirit-raiser Ernie Reidy who left in January ... or Chuck Ward ' s blind date with his own Ohio girl . . . The University Place address, an ideal spot. OFFICERS HARRISON DUNBROOK . . . President MALCOLM SMITH .... Vice-President GEORGE STATA Treasurer CHARLES WARD Secretary 188 MEMBERS F. Allen J. Haviland J. Thurrott H. Brooks P. Jansak H. Tolley W. Benoit R. MacKeown W. Treen J. Brown B. Nickson N. Weber R. Botsford C. Peters H. Jones J. Collins O. Robinson E. Ellis R. Coyle D. Smith C. Glynn T. Duver E. Smith A. Johnson J. Fregoe J. Smith B. Moloney D. Graf R. Stone R. Quinn T. Rudiger J. Shortelle R. Walsh Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha unofficially reopened at 720 Comstock last summer with half-a-dozen brothers overhauling the whole house . . . Initiated five and pledged nineteen . . . Art Bell managed varsity football . . . Ned Weber elected house prexy and also a varsity boxer . . . Dances highlighted by the piano playing of Don Smith and Coyle . . . Doug Williams, IFC, MSG . . . Pledge Al Johnson elected Treasurer of Frosh Class ... Ed Ellis, head of Sigma Delta Chi, in four honoraries . . . Pat Jansak headed the successful intramural teams ... An excellent start will lead to bigger and better years ahead. OFFICERS NED WEBER President PAT JANSAK Vice-President DON SMITH Secretary JOHN SMITH Treasurer Psi Upsilon Just like old times . . . birds of a feather at Belle ' s, Casey ' s and Walter ' s . . . Bocky ' s culinary staff . . . Mrs. Miller ' s repasts and Norton ' s Thursday night hotdogs . . . Hoop Peters and Charlie Metzger captaining basketball and lacrosse respectively . . . Nine new members on the ball and chain club . . . Alby ' s Brothers AH and Minnie the Moocher . . . Intramural football and Scat-back Glory Flagg (never lost by more than 1 TD) . . . Brewster Pattyson, second term prexy ... Psi of old . . . Great year. OFFICERS CHARLES METZGER JOE GALLAGHER . ROBERT STEPHENS JIM ABBOTT . BILL BURT President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary THOSE ABSENT W. Campbell R. Robinson J. Clarke J. Corbett B. McDowell P. Pout W. Cummins B. Kazelunas C. Donnelly W. Burt L. Cady J. Matthews E. Simmons j m Ji Top Row: J. Abbott, E. Bell, K. Bertram, F. Blount, J. Bock. Second Row: W. Bonney, R. Bor- ton, E. Bruce, R. Cadigan, J.Calki.ns. Third Row: F. Conant, M. Daly, L. Dickerson, R. Downing, D. Eaton. Fourth Row: C. Farnsv orth, C. Farnsworth, R. Fitzgerald, D. Flagg, B. Follet. Fifth Row: A. Forte, A. Friedel, G. Freidell, P. Fulmen, J. Gallagher. Sixth Row: A. Guilfoyle, W. Hanson, A. Hartigan, D. Hinman, F. Ingraham. Seventh Row: R. Irion, D. Jacobson, E. Jenner, E. Johnson, H, Jones. Eighth Row: K. Jones, P. Keefer, T. Kellogg, J. Kelly, J. McCluckey. Ninth Row: C. McCulloch, C. Metzger, W. Morrison, B. Pattyson, R. Peters. Tenth Row: R. Pietsch, D. Rich, R. Richman, W. Rosenboom, F. Ross. Eleventh Row: A. Ruggles, W. Ryan, F. Selmser, J. Shipley, E. Simmons. Twelfth Row: H. Spokes, W. Stockel, R. Stephens, W. Stolberg, L. Terwilliger. Thirteenth Row: D. Ward, M. White. 190 Top Row: P. Angle, M, Beebe, D. Beegle, C. Donnocher, W. Flemming, J. Geary, W. Gelabert. Second Row: W. Hall, W. Hedderich, R. Lefebvre, L. R. Muir, E. Nye, J. Pehterbridge, R. Pierce. Fourth Row: D. Schrimm, F. Stevens, R. Thomas, G. Williams, Lent. Third Row: THOSE ABSENT R. Aldrich J. Caterino T. Hanlon D. Allen R. Cleaver W. Hardiman B. Ayer D. Cross R. Harlow R. Bailey H. Dery W. Hayes W. Balash N. DeSilva T. Hendricks E. Barnhart W. DeSilva G. Isle J. Bednarski J. Donovan R. Kane S. Blakely A. Durkee D. Houstin J. Brubaker A. Fabian J. Kelley T. Carpenter R. Gundel E. Kelley R. Carr S. Hagerman J. Kassberger W. Kempf N. Klinck J. Koury J. Laure G. Draper D. Lent Sigma Alpha Epsilon Despite crowded conditions the SAE ' s hod a fine year . . . Joe Caterino ' s Debonairs created a mild sensation at campus dances . . . Lost our sign Penn State weekend . . . Ran ragged Cornell and Colgate weekends . . . Really great Christmas formal . . . New paint job and inside improvements on the house . . . Tolley Achievement Cup now adorns our mantle . . . Usual mad bridge games with l-am-the-law Wilder presiding . . . Exchange dinners and bridge dances sparked by A! Durkee and his hat . . . The year won ' t be soon forgotten by the Sig Alphs. OFFICERS GORDON WILLIAMS DRAPER LEWIS JOHN DONAVAN JOHN VAN COTT President Vice-President Recorder Treasurer 191 Top Row: J. Dick, C. Glickstein, S. Lesser, H. Leventhol, A. Rock. Second Row: B. Rothkopf, H. Sobel. Third Row: S. Tonger, R, Unger. THOSE ABSENT M. Green S. Mrchelman J. Kerchman H. Cooper D. Prussin R. Cochnare R. Hirst Sigma Alpha AAu Many new faces were seen around the SAM this year . . . Pudge Green organized the terrific house dances and formals . . . Jack Kerchman and Dick Prussin did great jobs on the gridiron and in the ring respectively . . . Michelman, Unger, Dick, and Cochnare BMOC ' s . . . Danny and Bobbie took the vows while Mike, Elliot, Stan, Irv and Red Hirst have taken the first step . . . Sandy, Buster and Dick dropped their pins . . . Football sextet still scraping off the mud after that rainy intramural season . . . Bengie and Bert the big guns on the debate team . . . Sixty men eating in the house now. OFFICERS HAROLD LEVANTHAL .... President MURRAY GREEN . . . Exchequer HENRY COOPER Recorder 192 Sigma Beta MEMBERS Fall of 1946 marked reorganization of Sigma Beta for the second time since incorporation in 1911 . . . had been inactive for three years . . . The traditional Sigma Beta cannon returned also . . . Stolen prior to Temple game but was returned by Colgate ' s Kappa Delta Rho on Colgate weekend . . . Six men were the nucleus in the fall, but 18 pledges had been added by Christmas. Charles Clark Lewis Taylor James Elliott William Mitchell Sydnor Thompson Arnold Baum Robert Butterworth Donald Cahoon Robert Deterding George Farmer Clayton Farrall Robert Hall Ted Heers Robert Hutchings Daniel Moag Frank Terbush Robert Whitney OFFICERS CHARLES CLARK LEWIS TAYLOR WILLIAM MITCHELL MYRON CLARK President Vice-President Secretary Treosurer 193 Top Row: R. Cahill, W. Clotworthy, C. DuPont, F. Hardy, D. Hayes, F. Holcombe. Second Row: R. Lamb, V. LoSala. Third Row: R. Ludington, H. lundberg. Fourth Row: J. Mack, G. McCray, H. Smith, D. Van Wie. THOSE ABSENT G. Mclntyre L Belle W. Coon J. Murray F. Crossen R. Carpenter P. Lamb W. Stemm W. MacAlpine F. Vosler G. Odbert D. Culligan H. Smith W. Miller G. Burns W. Frederick J. Ja ;aruso J. Buchanan W. Cox C. Sherwood P. Ehmann H. Keebaugh E. Duda L Heard P. Esposito Sigma Chi Returning Vets greeted by Mrs. Young, new housemother . . . Pledged twenty . . . great social season led Peaches . . . Santa LaScala starred at the Christmas party . . . Won ' t forget those Drumlins get-acquainted parties . . . Second annual Sweetheart Dance, outstanding fraternity sponsored social event of the year . . . Everyone heard Burnsie say I do . . . Joe Jac and Bones — partners in Grime . . . Successful bowling and rifle teams . . . The pledge and his 14 Sims girls . . . Love-bug bit Crosson, Smith and Lamb. • OFFICERS CLAUDE DuPONT Council GEORGE MclNTYRE .... Pro-Council RUSSELL CAHILL Quaester WALTER MILLER Onontcta 194 ■H B JB ' ' Sigma Nu Great reunion of the brothers in September . . . Thanks to Ed Workman and the other hard-working alumni . . . twenty new pledges feted at November second dance . . . Won Tau Sigma Delta cup with the Kerr-ash glider Col- gate weekend . . . Most significant fall social event was the White Rose Formal at the Hotel Onondaga . . . Sigma Mew took our hearts but was replaced by Arnold when she died . . . Mai Douglas did great job as commander . . . The forty Sigma Nus did more than hold their own during ' 46- ' 47. OFFICERS GARVEN WILLIAMS ROBERT WHITE HAROLD BAIN GEROGE CULVER . Commander OLIVER WENDELA JOHN MacDONALD Lieutenant Commander Treasurer Recorder Reporter Chaplain THOSE ABSENT Harold Bain Fred Fajen James Featheroff Alfred Gervcize Robert LaClaire George Miller Thomas Mogren John McDonald Robert McEvoy William Nichols Raymond Ver Hoeve Freeman Williams Donald Cushman Jack Dickinson Richard Everhart Otfo Mex Vincent Rafter Thomas Hopkins Edward Murray Top R las, F. long, Row: ow: D, Adams, C. Banker, S. Brundage, J. Colverl, E. Clark. Second Row: M. Doug- Dresser, W. Etherington, R. Gantnier, P. Hopkins. Third Row: C. Jones, B. Keep, A. J. loomis, G. Lovelace. Fourlh Row: R Maynard Fifth Row: A. Montague. Sixth G. Murroy. Seventh Row: W. Nichel. Eighth Row: F. Paffrath. Ninth Row; S. Patrick. Tenth Row: P. Pomfrey, T. Smith, H. Whitemore. 195 Top Row: W. Andrews, R. Brethen, F. Capazzo, A. Chevins, H. Circuit, D. Coon, R. Coon. Second Row: J. Eldred, J. Emerick, F. DeFolts, L. Goodman, F. Gordinier, R. Happick, C. Killer. Third Row: E. Hutt, G. Jackson, J. Jackson, M. LeSieur, W. Liebler, W. Maybee, R. Miller. Fourth Row: R. More, H. Nulse, J. Pfeiffer, E. Reed, R. Robbin, P. Rossi, M. Rusnak. Fifth Row: J. Savage, W. Severance, K. Sterling, D. Sylvia, R. Williams, J. Wright. THOSE ABSENT N. Abdo S. Rowe G. Jackson R. Burgos R. Smith P. Knouff T. Daher W. Thun J. Ladue P. Hammond L Vanda R. Motrin T. Hoople N. Weidersum J. Martin G. Ives C. Wisneuski C. Poppas W. Marks R. Sturges J. Skopas R. Maxwell E. Hackett R. Wisneuski A. McDowell D. Hall T. Shackleton Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Eps ran berserk in the activities department . . . Won Campus Chest drive cup . . . Tooi All-University swim cup . . . Gordenier, circulation manager of the DO . . . Circuit, chairman of the Soph Hop . . . Folts, chairman, MSG . . . MacCiennon, sports editor of DO . . . Mad costume brawl and Christmas Formal stole the social spotlight . . . Gang still P.C.ing it. Social life dt a premium in the house of the Red Door . . . Buster still around . . . Lost Sterling and Sylvia through graduation . . . Chevins — Advertising manager of DO, Senior Ball chairman . . . House is really alert, intact and going all-out. OFFICERS HAROLD CIRCUIT President D. SYLVIA Vice-President D. ROBBINS . Secretary R. BURGOS . Historian M. RUSNAK . Comptroller 196 .i s •y n ®. 8 1 THOSE ABSENT Morton Goodman Sid Leitman Norm Jakubowitz Martin Rokeach Seymour Sodkin George Ruderman William Caplan Jerome Siegel Laurence Cohen Robert Wolf Sheldon Goldberg Jay Zemel Ronald Green David Hoffman Harvey Kaye Al Passoff Russell Kronick Boris Poritzs Calvin Gould Tau Epsilon Phi Chapter at highest figure in its history . . . Two score alumni bock for Colgate weekend with about 75 couples at the unforgettable dinner dance . . . 100 couples at the Ballroom of the Syracuse December 14 . . . Great bowling, rifle, football and court teams . . . Bill Weiss, politician extra- ordinary . . . Blitzer and Birnberg on the DO . . . Greenberg managed varsity boxing team . . . Tannenbaum, prexy, and Rossman, secretary of AED . . . Jakubowitz head of I.Z.F.A. . . . Goodman edited forestry weekly. The Knothole ... All in all the Sigmacusans set a good pace on the hill this year. OFFICERS RUSSELL WARD Chancellor MARTY BLACK .... Vice-Chancellor STAN HOFFMAN Bursar HERB HARKAVY Secretary Top Row: C. Altman, M. Birnberg, M. Black, D, Blatter, D. Blitzer. Second Row: M. Dunoif, L. Greenberg, H. Harkavay, M. Levy, L. Lumtne. Third Row: G. Petersmcn, J. Margolis, C. Sabin, A. Schuster, D. Woch. Fourth Row: J. Ward, D. Weiner, D. Weingrad, C. Weinstein, W. Weiss. Fifth Row: S. Winokoor, H. Yoffee. tmitd . Theta Chi The pre-war brothers managed to paint the house be- tween bridge gomes . . . Elected Barb prexy and he turns beaver with 3 points . . . Thorpy claims front window facing Sims for his Venetian blind morse code . . . Larry elected grid captain for ' 47 . . . Lucky Glacken hits the parleys . . . Tony, Gordie and Sam unveil Coach Kerr on Colgate week- end . . . Bullet Bill shines against BU and Yale . . . Much mistletoe at the Christmas Formal . . . Ray and John find swimming to their liking . . . Jerry ' s taxi service . . . Andy, the fiddler ... All add up to a successful year. OFFICERS BARBER L. WATERS CHARLES STARWALD DANIEL GOLAN DONALD HITCHCOCK WARD THORPE . ANDREW MOGISH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Pledge Marshall THOSE ABSENT Henry Blenis Don Douglas Lawrence Ellis Jay Smith John Kilborn James Storks Harvey Erskine Raymond Kruger Jack Friel Fred O ' Neil Ross SentlfF Roger Rettig Bob Williams Ed Sibella Nat Terry Top Row: F. Bauman, W. Bullock, G. Bushnell, R. Cesarini. Second Row: J. Constable, M. Donegan, R. Deuel, S. Dunlap. Third Row: E. Finch, A. Forgione, W. Gabor, J. Glacken. Fourth Row: G. Gladue, D. Golan, J. Grace, J. Greene. Fifth Row: D. Hitchcock, J. Knudson, R. Ludike, A. Mogish. Sixth Row: G. Muck, C. Myers, G. Newhouse, S. Provensono. Seventh Row: H. Reeves, W. Reynolds, J. Savino, A. Simpkins. Eighth Row: W. Slifka, C. Starwald, C. Thompson, W. Thorpe. Ninth Row: B. Water, J. Wilkie, A. Yacobini. 198 f .rir Top Row: N. Chadwick, E. Feldman. Second Row: R. Freint, D. Gold. Third Row: P. Goldberg, A. Greenberg. Fourth Row: E. Greenstein, R. Kane, R. Krosnoff, A. Pontzler, R. Schenkel, R. Shapiro, L. Weiss. OFFICERS JACK PRINCE ARNOLD WEINSTEIN ROBERT SHAPIRO CHARLES REICHBLUM CHARLES MILLER . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Zeta Beta Tau With over 100 actives, ZBT enjoyed another successful year . . . Alums flocked in for Colgate weekend . . . Buz, Phil, Chuck, Mitch, Carl busy on DO sports staff . . . Chad was senior class treasurer, initiated into Alpha Sigma Delta . . . Alpha Kappa Psi tapped Boss and Howie . . . Count, Phil, Dave and Bob Kane made Sigma Delta Chi . . . Honor- able mention for our snow sculpture Winter Carnival week- end. 199 Zeta Psi Back at full strength . . . house has new improvements — asphalt driveway, oil burner, and a paint job . . . Eric Olson loaded with campus activities and social chairmaning the boys through the year . . . Nick Cologero led the cheer- leaders during the grid season . . . left in Jan. . . . Pledge Ralph Blank elected Frosh Prexy . . . Pledge Joe Bongo pushing varsity leather. Still fighting the war over those 10 p. m. cups of coffee . . . Quite a shock to see the boys really hitting the books . . . Celebrating Zeta Psi ' s 100th birthday this year and are looking forward to an even greater century ahead. OFFICERS WALTER LIENECK . NICHOLAS COLOGERO HENRY SCHRAMM JOHN ATCHESON BERNARD HODOWSKl . LAWRENCE RYAN . President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms THOSE ABSENT J. Atcheson L. Jones W. Baird P. Krihak L Crandell J. Lewis R. Davis P. Lieneck C. Forth B. Patterson T. Hennegan H. Schramm B. Hodowski P. Vogt R. Smith R. Wagner Top Row: A. Earnhardt, A. Breslin, N. Calogero, J. Hollister. Second Row: L Jones, J. Kieffer, W. Lieneck, B. McFarlane. Third Row: J. Miller, W. Mitchell, E. Olson, B. Potterson. Fourth Row: W. Rec. Fifth Row: P. Richards. Sixth Row: L. Ryan. Seventh Row: H. Smith. Eighth Row: G. Worman. 200 ' INTERFRATERNITY BALL INDEPENDENTS INDEPENDENTS, ALTHOUGH NOT NEW ON OUR CAMPUS, HAVE ORGANIZED NOW TO ADD ANOTHER DIMENSION TO THE MAKE-UP OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. THEY PROMISE TO ADD MUCH TO THE SPIRIT OF UNITY FOR OUR BLUEPRINT OF THE FUTURE. 202 I I. W. A LYNN PURITZ, President Under the leadership of Lynn Puritz, Independent Women ' s Association during 1946-47, saw the opening of Independents ' Hall, as a meeting place and lounge for all independent co-eds, the intensified social calendar which included a series of after- dinner coffees for sororities, and initiation of Sunday Nite Suppers run on a non-profit basis for all interested paid members. Also begun was The Independent, a bi-monthly mimeographed paper distributed to each in- dependent living center. In addition, iWA members approved purchase of an official organizational pin. Affiliation with the Na- tional Independent Men ' s group on campus appears, too, on the IWA accomplishment list for the year. Spring cleaning at Independents ' Hall. 204 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — R. Moithmus, S. Chang, D. Pino, P. Dunning, C. Craven, Advisor, K. Baker, G. Doigneault. Advisor, KENNETH S. BAKER, Co-founder I. M. A PHIL DUNNING, President, ond ELEANOR MURRILL The Independent Men ' s Association is made up of men unaflFiliated with any social fraternity. It does not, however, exclude from membership those who belong to professional or honorary societies. Newly organized this year, IMA carried on a three day membership drive which resulted in in- creasing their roll call to approximately 200, [thus making it the largest men ' s organization on campus. The chief aim of IMA is to be the focal point for the activities of the thousands of non-fraternity men, and last semester different sub-committees worked to assure a successful recreational season. Based on the idea that friendship is an integral part of college life, IMA has outlined for itself the task of obtaining the good fellowship that goes into making a happy college life. It likewise intends to initiate the spirit of unity that has so long been lacking among unaffiliated students. IMA has barely begun to function, but the spirits that lead it are young and ambitious, and with proper support it would appear that the day of the independent men at Syracuse University has dawned. 206 HONORARIES AS SYMBOLS OF HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT THE HONORARIES OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PRESENT AN ASPIRED GOAL IN OUR BLUEPRINT OF LEARNING. THEY ARE TRULY NOT ENDS, BUT MEANS —REPRESENTING REINFORCED BRACES OR BEAMS WHICH GO TO MAKE UP OUR STRUCTURE. 208 WILBUR O. RICHARDS ARTHUR J. BREWSTER Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913. It was organized with the purpose of promoting the interests of those students making a special study of advertising. Its promoter, John B. Powell, is now editor of The Weekly Review in Shanghai. As journalism became more a part of college curricula, other chapters were founded and named after prominent men in the advertising field. The name of the fraternity was taken from the word advertising — ADS and Greek letters assigned. The organization ' s main objectives include combining all men working in the diversified ad- vertising business, giving advertising instruction greater recognition and raise the level of business staffs of college publications as an activity. The basic requirement of neophytes is that they have an interest in the field of advertising. Brewster chapter was recognized in 1925, growing out of a local organization. Besides national aims, this chapter also promotes contacts between members and men in branches of the business. Membership includes students, faculty, and professional men. The chapter is named after Prof. A. J. Brewster. Activities include honor keys for outstanding members, sponsoring professional activities: agencies, clubs, publications and high school meetings. It has also conducted research studies in connection with Batten, Barton, Durstine Osborne (N. Y. C.) and Consumer Research Council. NORMAN CHADWICK ANGELO PORTELLI ; OFFICERS President RICHARD BOAY ; Recording Secretary ; Vice-President RAY COLE ; STANLEY FIELDS Corresponding Secretary ; Treasurer 210 Founded at Wisconsin in 1913, this national business administration honorary now has 49 chapters. Beta Chapter sets a cumulative average of 2.2 for admission. It activates interest in academics and in the practical field by its own work and by outstanding speakers. First Row: B. Cohan, Prof. Bolten, E. Gibson, J. Gustafson, E. Shedler. Second Row: R. Buchanan, M, Searls, S. Romaine, W. Connors, M. Caiman, R. Bingham, A. Schneider, J. Sorvoy. BETA GAMMA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA RHO First Row: S. Stabsky, B. Carroll, E. Files. Second Row: J. Menus, F. Eidelson, L. Pilarski, R. Schoenwald. Established in over 70 colleges in this country, the debate honorary requires an upper-class average of 2.0. Under the direction of Dr. Agnes Allardyce the organization acted as judges in the spring New York State high school debate conference here. Two members will meet two Cambridge debaters later in the year. 211 THETA TAU PI SIGMA RHO Tau chapter of Theta Tau is open to upperclassmen in math or applied science. It prepares a newsletter for other chapters and sponsors events for other engineers. First Row: E. Burzynski, J. Ryfun, D. Bauer, A. Fuller, B. Allen. Second Row: E. Mertzlufft, A. Lewis, C. Kennedy, T. Laundry, B. Kopka, S. Hoyt, C. Clark, L. Black, V. Bell, G. Shultz, J. Blowers, N. Eassa. Third Row: B. Kline, L. Jauhola, M. Buhai, B. Sparling, L. Hollowoy, J. Hanession, H. Preston, L Schmidt, H. Howe, B. Carson, C. Sfuder. Fourth Row: D. Andrews, R. Har rington, D. Stitt, B. Black, D. MertzlufFt, D. Hoog, D. Happick, L. Alexander, C. Tuxill, J. Conklin, L. Armstrong, C. Duell. MJ V First Row: F. Holland, J. Ivory, M. Fay, L. Lowden. Second Row: D. Orlin, D. Knopp, E. Radoone, M. Caiman, D. Peno, K. Brock. Founded in 1945, the political science honorary requires a 2.0 average in political subjects. Activities included the initiation of 7 pledges and a study of student voting rights. Faculty advisor is Dr. H. C. Beyle and a tea was held in honor of the nev dean of Maxwell, Paul H. Appleby. 212 Founded in 1924, the interior decoration honorary is active in promoting many educational and social functions for the decorators. Having pledged four, initiation is in the spring requiring high scholarship. Highlight of the year was a field trip to New York City, and the organization also sponsored a ceramics lecture for all decoration and art students. First Row: N. Guild, P. Haber, J. Navin, J. Ashley. Second Row: J. Brate, C. Cole, J. Chrabaszcz, T. Bruweit, C. Ford. TAU EPSILON SIGMA DELTA CHI A high scholastic average and a desire to follow the editorial side of journalism characterizes the members of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional fraternity for journalism students. The annual Publications Banquet was given, at which various awards were presented and Dr. Douglass Miller was awarded the traditional orange beret. 213 ZETA PHI ETA First Row: R. Atkins, V. Page, J. Olsen. Second Row: D. Knoepke, F. Solomon, J. Mason, R. Sinnett, E. Pfeil, C. Trickeft. Third Row: R. Moslow, D. Kittel, D. Brown. Delta of the national speech fraternity gave a School of Speech tea for incoming freshmen, produced the Christmas pageant, held an honors convocation, and a spring banquet. Headed by Rosemary Sinnett, the fraternity v elcomed the national president, Marion Brov n Reed. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Under the guidance of Dr. W. Lehmann, the sociology honorary promotes interest in research and human welfare. The organization opened the year with a faculty tea for psychology and geography departments also. New initiates were welcomed at a banquet at Drumlins, and through the year the honorary sponsored open meetings with outstanding guest speakers. MEMBERS: C. Frlemon, P. Youngkins, T. Fisher, C. Boggs, W. Sommers, A. Harwood, E. Parker, L. Schwartz, B. Serlin, S. Morehart, M. Fox, D. Lodovico, N. Hamilton, A. Warren, E. Kuhns, A. Bodie, M. Stevens, E. Burdick. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Drawing men from every college on campus who were former Boy Scouts the honorary, national scouting fraternity, pledges service to the campus, community, and nation. Phi chapter contributed to Red Cross blood bank and Community Chest. MEMBERS: R. Stapleton, C. Peters, H. Kamrass, H. Avery, L. Schmidt, R. Smith, R. Temple, A. Pecorello, A. Lamberg, R. Ingison, A. Lennert, Li Goodman, W. Swales, R. Sturge, T. Moyer, E. Noel, T. Sullivan, G. Harrison, G. Baker, R. Ogden, E. Burgess, P. Hammond, T. Van Griethuysen. 214 The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to all mechanical engineering students. Reactivated this year after the war, the Syracuse chapter has at present A Q AA C over 50 members. Under the direction of Prof. S. T. Hart, monthly meetings feature prominent guest speakers and movies on engineering. MEMBERS: S. D. Hort, G. W. Walsh, S. Hoyt, Choirman; B. Loveland, Treasurer. Beta chapter initiated its charter members on December 11, 1946, as the first undergraduate member of a national transportation honorary in major cities. Composed of leading professional traffic men, it fosters education and free interchange of information on traffic problems. MEMBERS: S. Prymas, W. Gelabert, R. Kenyon, J. Gallagher, D. Baldwin, C. Stonier, C. Kirby, R. Bopp, M. Eppell, D. Steinmonn, G. Murray, f. McHenka, A. Ely. DELTA NU ALPHA Miss Barbara Stevens was graduate advisor of the women ' s national professional journalism honorary in which members maintain a 2.0 average. Theta Sig was hostess for the ESSPA con- vention and corrected hundreds of papers. In the spring, a mole faculty member was chosen as Sweetheart of Theta Sig. MEMBERS: D. Serviss, A. Warren, A Cupido, H. Budd, M. Fay, C. Tambouri, F. Holland, L. Lowden, T. Obando, L. Pilarski, H. Dunn, J. Wood, R, Labov, M. Hand, H. Deegan, B. Smith, E. Handleman. THETA SIGMA PHI The Syracuse chapter of the national home economics honorary recognizes and encourages scholarship, leadership, and research in the field. Members are chosen from the top 15% of ' •VllV.Kvrf ' lN upperclassmen. One of its traditions is awarding an orchid to the senior who has contributed most NU to the college. MEMBERS: M. Davis, J. Hilbish, J. Judge, C. Boggs, B. Tuthill, B. Fisher, E. Parker, P. Farley, M. McKaig. 215 PI AAU EPSILON Founded at Syracuse in 1914, the Alpha chapter of the national mathematics honorary is open to all students who meet the scholarship requirements. The aim is for greater scholarship and research in the study of mathematics. Invited speal ers address monthly meetings and there is a meeting with the physics honorary. MEMBERS: H. Mostofa, R. Hofstra, R. Harrington, C. Smith, B. Turner, J. Ryfun, E. Burzynski, J. Kath, S. Gray, J. Berkman, D. Hoag, J. Joynes, Bi Smith, A. Namani, W. Lehman, D. Bauer, B. Gates, L. Hall, A. Lewis, B. Humphrey, B. Lindsey, R. Reed, V. Christopherson. SIGMA PI SIGMA The national physics honorary was established at Syracuse in 1933. Students must maintain a 2.0 average in advanced physics courses. Under the direction of Dr. W. Johnson, monthly dis- cussions, an electronics display, a spring picnic and the initiation banquet highlighted the year ' s activities. MEMBERS: Dr. Porter, M. Fisher, W. Lehman, S. Gray, R. Cousins, W. Turner, W. Johnson, H. Berry, R. Born, L. Schmidt, C. Burley, H. Seidelj H. Howe, H. Kasnifi, C. Hicks, I. Kofsky. TAU BETA PI The national scholastic engineering honorary is the second oldest in the country. In its second year of reactivation. Beta chapter has doubled its membership. The organization gives an engi- neer ' s handbook to the freshman engineer with the highest average and aims for character and service. MEMBERS: J. Mand, D. Andrews, B. Turner, D. Hoag, L. Hall, B. Smith, J. Ryfun, A. Lewis, B. Gates, R. Sparking, B. Allen, R. Harrington. Shortage of people with camera equipment has taken its toll — Result: too few honorary pics. Cartoon by Gobe 216 Sigma Chi Alpha, the art education honorary, bases its membership on high scholastic standing. They,with the other art honoraries, sponsored a welcoming reception for Director Norman L. Rice. Meetings featured talks by fine arts and education professors; also an initiation banquet at the Hotel Syracuse. MEMBERS: M. Bryan, A. Johnson, E. Stocey, R, Eddy, S. Wycoff, R. Lee, C. Condon, B. Mann, J. Mundy, E. Davis, E. Pierce, N. Davenport, J. Korcher, M. Scholl, S. Bamforth, L. Locher, M. Miller, E. Havko, J. Troyer, B. Meerworlh, L. Brittain, D. Perry, R. MacGowan, C. Augustinos, B. Young, M. Taylor, M. Brev er, N. Hamlin, E. Switzer, D. Obrecht, F. Kraft, F. Rivers, R. Glickman, D. Ryberg. SIGMA CHI ALPHA Dorothy Schambacher leads Daily Worship in Chapel. Laura Pilarski receives outstanding junior award from Dean Hilton. 217 ORGANIZATIONS IN EVERY CORNER OF OUR SYRACUSE BLUEPRINT ARE STRONG PILLARS WHICH WE CLASS AS ORGANIZATIONS. ALMOST EVERY ASPECT OF OUR SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION IS REPRESENTED HERE. 218 i ; ' ;ede j 3 -. v UNASU recruits internationally minded students. U N A S U Joseph B. Phillips and Raymond Kitchell attended a United Nations Intercollegiate Conference at Hunter College, New York City, this past summer. While away from the campus at UN meetings, Kitchell was appointed Regional Director for the Collegiate Council of the United Nations, supervising UN promotional work in the Middle Atlantic area. Phillips took part in the organizational planning conferences, discussing the formation of groups to study the UN on campuses throughout the United States. Upon returning to campus the two recruited a group of internationally minded students and soon founded the United Nations Association of Syracuse Uni- versity. Among those who played an early part in the formation of the group were William Cox, Edwin Cadmus, Dale Comfort and Lynn Keyser. The preamble to the constitution of the unit states as a prime motive a desire to promote interest in, and understanding of, the United Nations Organization. Last fall Dr. Donald G. Bishop of the Maxwell School accepted the role of faculty advisor. In so doing. Dr. Bishop became the twelfth member of the Executive Council which governs the programs of UNASU. During the year UNASU brought outstanding speakers to campus meetings, held panel discussions, social affairs, sponsored radio programs and published its own newspaper for the five hundred members. In structure, the UNASU mirrors the actual United Nations. 220 Yacht-club members sponsored a series of sailing classes. The Commodore on the Sirius. YACHT CLUB After a lull enforced by the war, yachting enthusiasts, headed by J. Gordon Bentley, reactivated the Syracuse University Yacht Club in January. An associate member of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Club, the mem- bers participated in regattas held by that organization at Navy, Army, Cooper-Union, New York State Maritime Academy and Brown. The club also held social functions and sponsored a series of sailing classes. The entire program was under the direction of Dr. Oliver Brown, faculty advisor. 221 Cards, ping-pong, and talk are major activities at the Union. A fast game — STUDENT UNION The opportunity to meet, dance and enjoy the true spirit of college life is at last a reality with the opening of Syracuse ' s Student Union temporarily located at the Nurse ' s Recreation Center. With the continued back- ing of the student body plans are being made for a new and larger union. The Union offers entertainment for all tastes with juke boxes, bridge tournaments, ping-pong games, student art exhibits and specialty dances. The committee still dreams of a building with a spcaious dance floor, a snack bar and a comfortable lounge. With the student support mentioned above these dreams of a for superior union to those on other campuses will not be a thwarted vision. Still to be accomplished, great strides have been made. 222 I in iinntiufiiBHb Syracuse is considered one of the best campus units in the country. Volunteer baby-sitter helps out RED CROSS This worthy organization continued its splendid record of the war years by going on with activities that were vital to a post war year. For their outstanding record the group was chosen by the National Red Cross to depict various activities in a pictorial article in one of their magazines. Considered to be one of the best campus units in the country, the Syracuse Red Cross performed many services to students as well as people living in the city. They could be found taking care of some veteran ' s baby while he and his wife went to the movies or going to the hospital as a Grey Lady. Even at home the girls find time to knit and sew for the benefit of the less fortunate. 223 The Book Mart is student run and its members ore workers. Standing: C. Williams, J. Ivory. Silting: M. Klenk, G. Manning, A. Marsholl, D. Serviss, T. Russell, M. Waldorf. BOOK MART The Student Co-operative Book Mart pro- vides saving grace to students wishing books in good condition at moderate prices, and a help to those puzzled about how to dispose of their used books. A student run, non-profit organization, the Book Mart welcomes all in- terested workers as members. In actual oper- ation, the owner determines the value of his own book to which a small charge is added for costs. Any left over amount is given to the Campus Chest. This year crowded conditions forced the Book Mart to new quarters in the Student Union building. There on a crowded stage the members battled irritated customers all of whom wanted the single available copy of the book they just had to have! Despite grey hairs and long hours, the members look for- ward to next fall. 224 EMPIRE FORESTER The Forestry Cabinet, governing body of all forestry students, is the focal point of organizations directly affiliated with the state college. The Forestry Club highlight was a barbecue held in October. Other annual events included the Woodchopper ' s Brawl and Sweetheart ' s Ball. Both events were highly successful and the latter was especially notable because of the election of the Sweetheart of the Forestry School, Gloria Dayhoff. FORESTRY GOVERNING COUNCIL 225 Flying Club ' s Stearman i FLYING CLUB V. BELL, Vice-President, H. BARLOW, Treasurer, J. EASTMAN, Secretary, J. RYFUN, President. The Flying Club was organized for the purpose of promoting aviation among stu- dents and faculty members. During the fall Syracuse was host to the Cornell Pilots ' Club. Later they flew to Cornell for a reciprocal breakfast engagement. A dinner dance at the Cicero Aviation Country Club sparked their social activities. The group action has enabled the members to fly at a lower cost than single flights require. The summer session was highlighted by an air picnic, featuring spot landing contests and acrobatics. Plans are now being made for an intercollegiate meet this spring with surrounding colleges. 226 Campus leaders give impetus to the annual Chest drive. LYNN PURITZ, Chairmon CAMPUS CHEST The Campus Chest drive raised about $8000 this year which was turned over to many organizations, including the Vets Emerg- ency Fund, National War Fund, TB, Cancer, Polio and World Student Fund. Prizes were presented to Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega for the highest per capita con- tribution and to Kappa Kappa Gamma for the highest amount. Every charity on campus was included in this one sweeping campaign to which almost every Syracusan contributed. Effective advertising and the perseverence of each individual agent put the amount up to its amazing size. Sodas given up will be appreciated by the hungry peoples of the world. 227 In formation for the Big Game. UNIVERSITY BAND Visiting firemen The year began with the arrival of Dr. Harwood Simmons as new director of the marching and concert bands. Playing at all home football games, besides trips to Cornell and Columbia, the regular marching band was sup- plemented by a second band in the stands. Dr. Simmons appointed fifteen members to a band staff to oversee ail mechanical details of running the year ' s program. Several innovations marked the season including the starting of a second band, the Sym- phonic, now established as a major group. All groups played not only local and out-of-town concerts but joint ones as well. Concert practice . 228 i The Tri-Cities Club is an organization formed for the purpose of acquainting new students with others from the Binghamton, Johnson City, Endicott vicinity and renewing friendships of all students. Their members plan to have a Christmas dinner dance at one of the local hotels. Tri-Cities Club Westchester Club The Westchester Club, organized last year for the students of Westchester County, has now grown to an active membership of forty members. During the Christmas vacation almost one hundred couples, including alumnae and members, attended their annual formal at the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville, New York. 229 From Row: L. Pilarski, E. Dolan, President, M. Brown, President, T. Hastings. Second Row: V. Jarmolovich, R. Cadigan, D. Morris, J. Judge, A. Boyle. ST. THOMAS MORE HOUSE 1 The Saint Thomas More Foundation is the Catholic agency at Syracuse University. It operates at 112 Walnut Place, a center known as St. Thomas More House. The Catholic Chaplain appointed to the university has offices in this center, the Catholic library is located there, and the center becomes the headquarters of Catholic religious work at the University. The social and recreational work spon- soredby the Foundation is in charge of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality and the Holy Name Society, whose officers for 1946-1947 appear above. FATHER GANNON F. RYAN 230 The advertising world — with this a common goal, these co-eds have banded together to form the first Women ' s Advertising Club on the Syracuse campus. Eager to hear the views and ex- periences of those in their chosen profession, the group entertained Miss Grace Bayjian, past president of Epsilon Eta Phi. Women ' s Advertising Club N.A.A.C P. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sponsored a drive to secure books for southern rural schools. Other undertakings included supporting the establishment of a Fair Employment commission and anti-lynching legislation; sponsoring on Oust-Bilbo campaign; and planning educational speeches for the city high schools. 231 Prompted by the high enrollment in the Graduate Division of the School of Journalism, twenty- six students met last fall to form an organization for social and scholastic purposes. Activities included breakfast at the home of Dean M. Lyie Spencer and dinner with the faculty at Drumlins. Graduate Journalism Club Flint and Feather Flint and Feather, made up of girls from Buffalo and vicinity, is organized primarily to interest hometown students in Syracuse University. A tea was held for prospective students in Buffalo in the spring. An initiation banquet and an all-University dance were included in their year ' s schedule. 232 Syrcico is a social organization of co-eds who live in the city within commuting distance. The Club ' s purpose is to give the city girl a chance to participate in campus activities. Events of the year includes a supper for freshman city girls and City Night at the Student Union. SYRCICO MATH CLUB All students with an interest in mathematics are welcome at the Math Club meetings, but only those who have taken analytical geometry may become members. The aims of the club are intellectual and social; to further mathematical interests of its members and to have a good time with others having the same desire. 233 Outing Club members were busy with hikes, picnics and sports. I. O. C. A. Week-end at Dartmouth OUTING CLUB The members of this group are mainly concerned with outdoor activity such as hikes, picnics and sports. The club, led by Lew Collins, President, enjoyed renewed vigor with the return of many of their old members and the addition of enthusiastic neophytes. The highlight of the year was the Cornell- Syracuse week-end at Highland Park. Mem- bers of both schools enjoyed the facilities of the park and met to compare various activi- ties and to supplement each other ' s programs. Many were the Sunday mornings that sleepy- eyed students stumbled to Slocum to start on their all day hikes— they had fun! Pervading all activities was the spirit of good fellowship and love of the outdoors. 234 Aside from the regular programs consisting of prominent guest speakers as well as group discussion, the International Relations Club sponsored a successful Christmas party for foreign students this year. Delegations were sent to the Mid-Atlantic International Relations Club Con- ferences at Vassar and to the Intercollegiate General Assembly at Swarthmore. The Women Veteran ' s Association of Syracuse University was founded by eight ex-service women and now includes members from every branch of the service. Social activities included picnics, dinners, a Christmas party and dance. Besides social activities it has been concerned with the problems of the veteran in college. Internationa Relations Club Women Veteran ' s Assembly 235 W-O-R-K is a campus organization in the Radio Workshop modeled along the lines of a radio station staff. WORK, composed entirely of students, was set up to write, produce and manage the heavy program schedule of WFBL-FM and WSYR-FM which receive regular shows from the workshop. Left to Right: Irwin Tarr, Muriel Becker, Tom Decker, Mary Jone Langdon. WORK CITY WOMEN ' S CLUB An organization of city students, formed primarily to renew old friendships and to make new , the City Women ' s Club has been unusually active this year. We carried on our annual food sale on a rainy night last semester bringing Ma ' s home cooking to Campus students. ones 236 DEBATE At the beginning of the semester Debate Club was reorganized into three classes — associate members, junior varsity and varsity. Debates with Middlebury, Colgate, Brook- lyn and Cornell were held on campus, and a series of eight broadcasts were conducted between Syracuse and visiting colleges. The major question debated this season was Should labor be given a direct share of management of industry? The most import- ant trip made was to the University of Ver- mont in Burlington where twenty colleges were represented. Syracuse sent two teams, a men ' s and women ' s squad. One of the most outstanding events was the arrival of the Cambridge squad to debate on our campus. Executive Councit: Left to right: W. Smith, E. J. Pfeil, J. Boros, L. Pilarski, J. Schmitt. 237 The University Symphony Orchestra is composed of students, professional musicians and pro- fessors of music. Under the direction of Andre Polah, the orchestra presented several concerts in Grouse Auditorium, and planned to entertain during the summer by giving programs in Thornden Park. Symphony Orchestra Opera Workshop II Newly organized this year, the Opera Workshop, under the direction of Dr. Ernst Bacon and Miss Ruth Ives, presented three fine productions, each with an entirely different cast. Membership in this group is not limited strictly to Fine Artists, musical or dramatic ability being the major requirement. 238 Front Row: B. Moor, H. Budd, M. Mayne. Second Row: M. Beebe, M. Bloxham, R. Young, J. Lovejoy, H. Shapiro. Third Row: J. Katz, D. Houston, M Raphe!, H. Deegan, R. Elfers, M. Simson, P. Wilson, F. Grady, E. Falkman, Founded in October by a group of students interested in writing, this club holds weekly meet- ings. During these, original manuscripts are submitted, read and criticized. The only organization of its kind, Borscht and Potatoes was founded to fulfill a need for a literary stimulus on campus. BORSCHT AND POTATOES This is a newly organized professional association and its aim is to awaken intelligent interest in health, physical education and recreation. Also to provide such means of appreciation as will secure adequate programs in these fields throughout the state and nation, and to advance the standards of teaching and leadership. The organization membership is limited to physical education members. PEMS The Eight Ball Club, an organization of journalism jokers, made plans to do nothing again this tlvjil I year and were successful. Perhaps if Sandler could have gotten two-thirds of himself together BALL to vote, something might have been done, but wait till next year, as no one ever graduates. CLUB 239 SKI CLUB Front Row: J. Kleege, StofF, J, Taylor, Staff, H. Wallace, Staff, Mrs. Wm. Wadsworth, Assistant Director, L. Rankin, Women ' s Manager, N. Williams, Women ' s Coach, G. Earle, Director, R. Williams, Staff, F. Welch, Founder, R. Buchanan, Men ' s Manager, B. Hedges, Patrol Leader. The Ski School, under the direction of Mr. George Earle, meets once a week at Drumlins to plan cabin trips and ski jaunts to Canada. All those who have passed their Fourth Class Proficiency Test are eligible to join this organization. The Ski Team took many honors this year at the various meets where the University was represented. ITALIAN CLUB Purpose of the Italian Club is to bring together all people interested in the attainment and ad- vancement of Italian culture, and to acquaint campus students of Italian desc ent with city people. Under the guidance of Dr. Pace they had a Christmas party and a spring banquet. SPANISH CLUB Under the guidance of Senora Sara Valenzuela and Senorita Margarita Castro, the Spanish Club presents cultural and educational programs to students interested in Latin and South America. In true fiesta fashion, the meetings are conducted completely in Spanish; skits, Spanish dances and lectures on the customs, history and cultures of Latin countries are presented by professors and students from neighboring countries to the south. 240 The Lab Tech Club, composed of majors in that sequence, completed its third successful year. This club was founded to explore fields of study open to laboratory technicians, to learn of the opportunities for employment open for students graduating from the science sequence and to become better acquainted among themselves. LAB TECH CLUB The Genese e Valley Club, composed of students living in Rochester and vicinity, began this year with its annual picnic for the freshmen at Syracuse University. Other events on their social calendar included a bowling party and their Christmas formal at Rochester. GENESEE VALLEY CLUB Students and their faculty advisor. Dean Smith, meet to decide the program for their college unit of the American Red Cross. 241 PUBLIC ATIONS THROUGH OUR PUBLICATIONS, NOT ONLY DO FUTURE JOURNALISTS DEVELOP THEIR OWN LITERARY POWERS, BUT OUR COLLEGE POPULATION IS CEMENTED TIGHTLY TOGETHER. THUS COMMON IN- TERESTS AND KNOWLEDGE OF EACH OTHER ARE BUILDING AND WORKING FOR A BETTER SYRACUSE. 242 : THE O N O N SHIRLEY KEW, Editor-in-Chief Working on the principle that no matter what happened the show must go on we finally came through with the ' 47 ON which we hope you will enjoy. An awful lot happened too. First the whole staflF became professional hucksters in a big campaign to sell the book. Then we had to soothe our photogra- pher ' s feelings when students didn ' t keep their pic- ture appointments. Every staflF member went on their own raid to round up hord-to-flnd candid photog- raphers to take the hundreds of pictures that make a yearbook a real record of a college year. Then along with the other publications we had to find temporary headquarters when we were moved out of the Castle. Down in our new office, the basement of the Alpha Gamma Delta house, the stafF trimmed down the glossy prints and pasted them on the layout pages. Meanwhile the junior editors and the photog- raphers took pictures of all the campus organizations. The spring semester found us settled in our utili- JUNIOR EDITORS Sealed: Doris Cooper, Ann Jenkins, Norma Jean Guild, Catherine Brush. Standing: Clyde Jones, Gloria Caruso, Nino Liccione, Barbara Heymon, R. Mullins. Absent: M. Burns, P. Hopkins, B. McConn, H. Shapiro, P. Stellman. SENIOR EDITORS left to Right: Jackie Brotton, Gay Cameron, Lois Baker, Peg Haber. Absent: Ann Tompkins. D A G A N tarian oflFices at the Hell Box doing all the necessary telephoning, filing, typing and pasting. Several new editorial policies were inaugurated to increase the efficiency of our staflF. Weekly war councils of the junior and senior editors were held to discuss and solve the ever occurring problems. Following the academic path, classes in yearbook planning and producing were held for the sophomore staff and the junior editors. Orchids to our advisor, Mr. Brewster who pitched in with his camera and did such a beautiful job on the division pages. Building the yearbook around the theme of A Blueprint of Syracuse University we have produced a book that we hope is an accurate record of what happened during one of the most momentous years of Syracuse history. A year which saw the university ' s enrollment increased by half, the discarding of the wartime accelerations, pre-fabs sprouting all over, plans for a huge veterans ' hospital and a new women ' s gym and many other events. .  • 4 BARBARA CROCKER, Business Manager SENIOR BUSINESS STAFF Jonet Barlow, Darby Wood. BUSINESS STAFF Standing: J. Beckendorf, G. Geltner, A. Bornitz, M. Harnden, W, Severonce, M. Street. Seated: L. Schwartz, M. Henry, J. Barlow, D. Wood, C. Musch- litz. TED SANDLER, Editor-in-Chief With a staflF of over a 100 members headed by editor-in-chief Ted Sandler, the DAILY ORANGE this year reverted to its pre-war, seven column format with five issues o week ranging in size from four to 16 pages. Assisting Ted were Joyce Wood, managing editor; Francine Holland, executive editor; Lorraine Lowden, editorial director; and Bob Elfers, associ- ate editor. THE DAILY This year the DO was shifted from pillar to post. After being expelled from the copy room in the Castle the DO worked for a semester in the drafty downstairs hall of the Castle, until the completion of the publications pre-fab. By the beginning of the second semester we were installed in our new offices. At a christening party held by the publication staffs, junior editor Hilly Harrison won the prize for naming the new quarters The Hell Box. Among columns livening up the editorial page were Traditions Talk, Collegiana, Personality, Col- legiate Potpourri, Viewpoint, Field and Scream, Ruptured Duck, and Vic the Vet, the cartoons de- picting the life and woes of the college vet. JUNIOR EDITORS rnding: P. Simpson, S. Newhouse, M. Swollen, E. Folkmon, C. Tamburri, H. Kotz, R. Lobov. Seated: H. Harrison, P. Lyons, H. Deegon, M. Moyne, A. Brchan, F. Green. SENIOR EDITORS Left to Right: Francine Holland, Bob Elfers, Joyce Wood, Lorraine Lowden. V ' h titf-i- ' - ORANGE Training program for the editorial staff starts in the freshman year, when students come on as cubs and take notices, keep the morgue and do rewrites. The second year a regular beat is assigned and the sophomore receives preliminary instruction in make- up, setting heads and general procedure at the plant. The third year finds the seasoned reporter taking the paper through nights, doing makeup, in charge of the plant and acting as news editor in the after- noons. Then the time comes for the junior editors to apply for the senior editorial board. Each applicant tries out their abilities in every senior editorial position. The final step is appearance before the editorial board which chooses the editor-in-chief. In turn the new editor picks the members of his senior staff. JOE WARGA, Business Manager The Archbold fire extra, the traffic campaign, the restaurant clean-up drive, the abolition of separate seating, the Thanksgiving vacation campaign, and the change in football coaches were among the major issues dealt with this year. Backing up the editorial staff were the hucksters, headed by Joe Warga, business manager, who by their soliciting of advertisements kept up the produc- tion end of the paper. SPORTS STAFF Standing: Phil Basse!, Al Osborne, Buzz Miller. Seated: Paul MacClennan, Editor, Dick Loester. Absent: Mitch Halperin, Johnny Fox. BUSINESS STAFF Left to Right; Frank Gardnier, Bobby Schlosser, Tony Chevins, Bob Cramer. SENIOR EDITORS Standing: S. Jones, A. Schoffner, D. Vining, E. Norton, R. Swick, H. Morse. Seated: G. Dorsi, J. R. Mason, R. Ward, M. Hand. THE SYRACUSAN The Syracusan, a wartime casualty, is bacl on the Hill in a bigger and better form. No longer a risque college humor magazine, The Syracusan is now a magazine of general interest featuring humorous and serious stories, cartoons, features, departments on radio, music, books, fashions, and sports, and photo features. One of the most amusing features is the take-off on nationally known advertisements. The Syracusan was re-activated by Liz Thompson last year. The Publication Board verified her editor- ship and appointed Ralph Beyer as business man- ager. Liz picked the rest of her staff, and work started over the summer on the September issue. In LIZ THOMPSON, Editor-in-Chief 248 spite of the diflFiculties of having editors and con- tributors scattered all over the country, and a poor promotion campaign, The Syracusan was here to greet the returning students. Although the departmental articles are staff writ- ten, all the other material is student-contributed. The magazine has a training program similar to that of the Daily Orange in which budding authors and editors start as lower-classmen doing routine office work such as typing, cutting, pasting up and writing blurbs, and then by ability and perseverance rise to an editorial position in their junior and senior years. Ralph and his staff take care of recruiting students to sell the monthly magazine, soliciting advertise- ments, and letting the campus know just what The Syracusan is and does. The first two issues of the eight issue magazine were complete sell-outs and The Syracusan is once again a campus institution. RALPH BEYER, Business Manager RAY BUCHANAN Advertising Manager BETTY CANTOR Circulation Manager JUNIOR EDITORS Seated: Marguerite Swallen, Helyn Mollica, Helen Ann Meogher. Stonding; Betty Stewart, Muriel Friedman, Frank Stumpf, Allen Haymon. 249 THE EDITORIAL BOARD Left to Right: Edith Handleman, Muriel Friedman, Bob Bagley, Allen Hayman, Carol Reed. TABARD TABARD is the magazine for all Syrocusans who hope to be the writers of their generation. Any undergraduate is eligible to submit material, and if the editors, B. J. Malino and Hilda Dunn and the editorial staff finds it sufficiently good, the story, article, or poem will appear in one of the two issues. Considering that TABARD is entirely self-support- ing, it has grown enormously from the small mimeo- graphed pamphlet that it was eight years ago to the attractive 45 page magazine that it is today. HILDA DUNN, B. J. MALINO Edilors-in-Chief 250 EMPIRE FORESTER EDITORS OF THE EMPIRE FORESTER Frank Haley, Austin Eckerline, Robert Beckstein. EMPIRE FORESTER STAFF Back Row: Goodney, Van Griethuysen, Hunsel, Wilson, Harken. Second Row: Horry, Holey, Eckerline, Beckstein, Boldizor. Third Row: Davis, Long, DeGroff, Mason. The Onondagan is not the only yearbook pub- lished on the Hill. Over in the School of Forestry Austin Eckerline and his staff put out The Empire Forester. Like other yearbooks the Empire Forester contains pictorial and written accounts of the differ- ent classes, publications, departmental clubs, the faculty, and social functions such as the Wood Chopper ' s Brawl. A unique feature of the Empire Forester is The Camp Log, a book within a book, describing the activities of the foresters ' summer camp at Cranberry Lake. This 135 page yearbook is a fine memento of Syracuse ' s plaid-shirted foresters. JULIE MARASHINSKY, Editor, ond his staff CAMP LOG STAFF standing: Waters, Tobias, Franz, Semmens. Seated: Hoog, Woener, Bruning. 251 CHAPEL FAITH IS ESSENTIAL TO LIFE . . . HERE AT HENDRICKS CHAPEL, ALWAYS AT THE HEART OF SYRACUSE —TODAY AND TOMORROW— WE WIDEN AND BROADEN OUR RELIGIOUS VIEWS . . . MEETING AND LEARNING OTHER CREEDS— BOTH IN WORSHIP AND SOCIALLY. ALL TOGETHER WE BUILD THE SOUND AND SOLID FOUNDATION OF A FREE AND COMPLETELY TOLERANT INSTITUTION. 252 ta.- Hendricks Chapel, the Heart of the Syracuse Campus In 1929 Hendricks Chapel was established through the generosity of Senator Francis Hendricks. The underlying principle of the chapel is religious co- operation. The aim of Chapel is to have every Syracusan a chapelite. The motto is Chapel Campus- Conscious and Campus Chapel-Conscious. Dean Charles C. Noble has brought the inter- denominational groups closer together in their mutual interests and in their separate programs of worship and fellowship. Faculty and student co- operation are emphasized and inter-faith under- standing is stressed. Hendricks Chapel has been the hub of many varied and interesting activities this year. From Sep- tember 17-22 there was a setting up conference for the committee chairman to draw up plans for the year. On September 26, Chapel night, Syracuse newcomers were introduced to Hendricks Chapel. Sign-up day for chapel activities revealed more interest and prospective participation than any other activity on campus. Romayne Brown was chairman of Women ' s Chapel this year while Dave Bauer was Men ' s Chairman. They supervised the many activities of Chapel 254 Many of the denominational groups serve supper at their Sunday night meetings and guided Chapel Board. This Board con- sists of the chairman of each Chapel com- mittee, and its duties are those of a governing body. Chapel Service keeps the vital statistics of Chapel. Not only do they tabulate sign-up reports and attendance and catalogue the Dorothy Webster Memorial Library, but they also supervise all Chapel social functions. Campus Relations main functions are to handle Chapel publicity, posters, Daily Orange, and personal contact. The latest project of this group is a chapel newspaper. This group also furthers student-faculty re- lations by arranging teas and get-to-gethers at professors ' homes. CHARLES C. NOBLE, Dean Conducting Daily Chapel Syracuse-in-China holds an annual Christmas sale 255 Chapel Board Student-Faculty CofFee Hour ROMAYNE BROWN and DAVE BAUER, Chapel Co-Chairmcn These two committees and House Representa- tives are under the main division of Campus Chapel-Conscious. There are three committees under Chapel Campus-Conscious. These are Ushers, Music, and Worship. The Worship Committee has as its main purpose the planning of daily Chapel programs which include the work of an Altar Committee, Speech Clinic, and Music group. Under Discussion-Action are World Relations, Syracuse-in-China, and Interfaith. This year World Relations sponsored a two-fold program. The first part was to acquaint students with problems facing the world today and to broad- en their views on world affairs. Frosh Commission and Graduate Commission are under the Campus Service division. After every meeting there was a social hour and they held forums which were concerned with ques- tions of vital interest to students. 256 Sunday Service They also sponsored dances and a Christmas party. The Committees which come under OfF- Campus are Deputations, Group Social Service, Personal Social Service, and Religious Educa- tion. The students who signed up for Group Social Service Committee work with groups of boys and girls at the Huntington Club, Jewish Community Center, Dunbar Center, and others, as well as having representatives counseling groups of Girl Scouts and Campfire girls. The members of the personal Social Service Committee work with individuals who are handi- capped. They also work with the Department of Public Welfare. All told almost a thousand students actively participated on Chapel Committees this year. The Center of campus life at the center of the campus, Hendricks Chapel has once again won the title of the Heart of Syracuse University. Every creed is welcome in Chapel 257 ATHLETICS THE ALL-EMBRACING REVIVAL OF SPORTS TO SYRACUSE COULD ALMOST BE CONSIDERED A RE- CONSTRUCTED WING ON OUR CAMPUS BLUEPRINT. SO AS A BUILDING MUST BE CAREFULLY ERECTED TO WITHSTAND BOTH WEAR AND STRESS— SO TOO OUR BODIES MUST BE KEPT STRONG AND FIT. 258 FOOTBALL In a season that saw a new coaching staff come and go, the Orange football crew hung up four wins in nine tries. While bowing to their traditional rival Colgate, Coach Clarence (Biggie) Munn ' s gridders climaxed their year by beating a good Cornell team at Ithaca 14-7. At least four men from last fall ' s squad will not return comes pigskin time next fall. Seniors Dick Whiteseli and Joe Watt have graduated while Paul McKee signed a con- tract with the Washington Redskins of the National Professional League. In a surprise move last winter, John Tsarnas, a standout at guard for the Saltine gridders transferred to San Francisco Uni- versity to play under Coach Ed McKeever. The Orangemen led off their season with a bruising victory over weak Boston University late in September. Featuring the jump pass, the Pietymen ran to a 41-6 win over BU. Several freshmen started for the Hillmen in the first clash of the season. Mike Scoba who tallied the first touchdown of the 1946 and Jim Dragotta ot ends, John Burkle at tackle, and Jimmy Fiacco at guard started in the Orange line. In the backfield, Walter (Slivers) Slovenski and John (Bull) Manderino were all first year men. On Oct. 5 the Orangemen traveled to Hanover, N. H., to take on the Green Indians of Dartmouth. On a sun-baked field a fight- ing Dartmouth team downed Bill Orange 21- 14 but not before the men of Munn learned a lot of football tricks. Munn again featured a Saltine air attack as Paul McKee and Joe Watt ran up their scoring. JOE WATT 260 Front Row: DeLaMotte, Gillman, Percey, Kerchman, Slovenski, Ellis, Abdo, Rusty (Mascot), Whitesell, Acocella, Hoople, Purucker, Roppoport, Dara, Carter, Hutter, Axelson, Watrel. Second Row: Van Dusen, Sauerwein, Serofin, LaPorte, Teaque, Comerford, Moore, Kane, Davis, Dillon, Pellegrini, Barille, Seiter, H. J. O ' Neil, Witherow, Rice, Barrodas, Dolan. Third Row: Carlton, Egan, Stanton, Sipple, Gotham, Silvanie, Smith, G. Brown, Burkle, Fiacco, Urban, Tarptnian, Kranock, H. F. O ' Neil, Foster, Gannett, True, Kittle. Fourth Row: Carlson, Herlihy, Bauschboum, Kubilius, Robinson, Tsarnas, Bollard, Trask, Rozumolski, Diagne, Hastings, Archbold, J. Brown, Mirabito, Stevens, McConnell, Melideo, Fernays. Fifth Row: Agatheas, Shetitka, Hillo, Zimmerman, Gillespie, Hanlon, Koehler, Lowther, Mason, Montrastelle, Powell, Krueger, McGeary, Grassi, Greene, Morris, McArdle. Sixth Row: Teubert, Coyne, Coughlin, Ryan, Branning, Bowman, Vohden, Klett, Johnston, Rhodes, Wilhelm, Krebeling, Schnoble, Dragotta, Pulaski, Fornal, Scoba, Schiffner. Seventh Row: Watt, Erbe, McCartney, Stolarcyk, Pepper, Mahar, Lynch, Pickett, Ramondi, Rinfert, Quell, Gleoson, Lawler, Wadoch, Gibson, Weber, McKee. Back Row: Connors, Lewis, Driessnoek, Mulroy, Bcgley. T H E Watt, who led the team in scoring for the season and was selected on the Second All - East team just behind the bril- liant Glenn Davis of Army, was particularly good in the Indian fray. The following Saturday night Penn State ' s Nittany Lions came to Syracuse and handed an under dog Orange team a 9-0 setback. Throughout a teeming rain storm, the Saltine outplayed State in the statistics column but could not seem to punch over a score. Slovenski several times scampered for long gains but the Lions came through with a second period field goal and a last quarter touchdown to sew the game up. Again the V A slashing play of Watt and the all-around work of Manderino sparked the Orangemen. Manderino came into the light as one of the brightest freshmen in Central New York. Traveling to Worchester Oct. 12, the Hill- men got back into the victory column and hung up their second win of the year beating a favored Holy Cross 11 by a score of 21-12. The Crusaders jumped to an R early lead and seemed to have all the best of the play S against Syracuse but with this year ' s captain I Lorry Ellis and Ted Hoople flinging touchdown passes in the second quarter the T Y 261 Orangemen ran into a lead. To cinch the victory, hard smashing John Tsarnas blocked a Holy Cross punt early in the third period. With this game George (Mr. Automatic) Brown came to the attention of Eastern football authorities for his placement kicking. Following a miss on his first try against Boston, sure-foot George came through with every one of his tries in the rest of the games. Expecting an easy win, the Orangemen were upset by a home coming West Virginia team at Morganstown the following week. With the Syracuse attack stymied throughout, the Mountaineers came through to a 12-0 win. On Nov. 2 the Hillmen trounced Temple 28-7 with Brown coming through with all the extra points and the team came through with a tricky running and passing attack. In . ftiaiiiaitmmmm DICK WHITESELL, Captain Luke La Porta Jack Kerchman John Tsarnas 262 another rainstorm the tilt was highlighted by Slovenski ' s 90-yard run and the slashing off tackle slants of Eddie Dolan. Once again it was the case of Watt ' s all- around play and the driving work of Man- derino. The Bull continued to roll up yardage through the Owl line. In perhaps their best game of the year, the Orangemen journeyed to Ithaca the next week to down the Big Red, 14-7. Joe Watt came into his own when he Doc Acocello Slivers Slovenski John Burkle intercepted a Burns ' pass and ran the length of the field for the only first half score. Syracuse couldn ' t be beaten that after- noon and they continued to repulse Cornell attacks. In the third period, a driving Orange team pushed over a TD on a pass from George Davis, another freshman who moved into the Syracuse starting ranks. The Orangemen dropped a game to Colgate in November as they experienced a letdown following the Cornell victory. The fMiS ' . 263 Larry Ellis Paul McKee John Manderino Ted Hoople Red Raiders took the measure of Bill Orange to the tune of 25-7. A long pass, Slovenski to McKee, accounted for the only Orange score. Colgate was sparked by Muelhauser and Treichler. Syracuse closed out its season by meeting and bowing to Columbia Lions in New York City. With Gene Rossides and Lou Kusserow sparking the Blue attack, the Orangemen could not get into the game. Although badly beaten, they did continue to score and Brown added to his impressive record of after the score placements. Nick Abdo holds the ball for the talented toe of George Brown. 264 H The 1 946 season saw a new host of coaches take over the football reigns f and then at the com- pletion of the year, move on to Michigan State. Clar- i ence (Biggie) Munn resigned as line coach at the University of Michigan to become head coach on the Hill. While at the Michigan school, Biggie compiled a good record and received the Orange job on this record and his previous one year of coaching here in 1937. Munn picked an able staff of aides from the material available. He retained popular Reaves (Ribs) Baysinger as his frosh mentor and also Roy Simmons of lacrosse and box- ing fame. Together with these all stand-bys, Munn added Forest Evashevski, former block- ing back for Tom Harmon at Michigan. Evashevski coached one year at Hamilton college before going into the Navy. For another assistant, Munn hired I Laverne (Kip) Taylor from Ann Arbor ' high school where Taylor had 1 compiled one of the best records of high schools throughout the country. Taylor took charge of the ends. To round out his mentoring staff, Hugh Dougherty was taken on Saslinecoach. Dougherty H jBBy COACHING STAFF — Left to Right: Kip Taylor, Hugh Dougherty, Trainer Fronk Hugo, Head Coach Biggie Munn, Ribs Baysinger, Forest Evashevski, Roy Simmons. 265 was former captain of the Orange grid squad in the late 30 ' s. This group, together with Bill Simons, took charge of the gridders for two spring prac- tices and then started drills for the fall in August. Upon completion of the season, Munn an- nounced he had accepted a position at the Spartan school and was taking Evashevski, Taylor and Dougherty with him. After much speculation, before Christmas, Orange athletic heads announced the ad- vance of Baysinger to the top gridiron spot. Baysinger will be aided next foil by Simmons from this year ' s squad. New mentors include Ralph (Chubby) Sim- mons the only non-Syracuse graduate on the staff. Simmons is the former coach of Staunton Military academy. Phil Johnson will take charge of frosh foot- ball come the fall. Another aide appointed was Lew Newton. Newton was considered one of the best linemen in Orange annals when he graduated in 1932. Newton is a former coach of the powerful White Plains high school elevens that have been con- sidered one of the best teams in the east for many years. BIGGIE MUNN, Head Coach Syracuse will meet many traditional rivals in 1947. Included on the slate are Penn State, Colgate, Columbia, Cornell, Darmouth, Holy Cross, Temple, and Lafayette. The majority of last year ' s team will be returning when Baysinger issues the call for grid candidates in August. Among those expected to lead the foot- ballers are Brown, Slovenski, Dragotta, and Fiacco. An air view of the stadium at game time. T 266 Down he goes . . . Ram ' em! Don ' t hitpj Hold thnt line . . Dolan out-maneuvers his Boston opponent. SYRACUSE: 41 BOSTON U.: 6 SYRACUSE: 14 DARTMOUTH: 21 The Syracuse footballers started off their season very auspiciously before a crowd of 32,000 rabid fans, winning decisively 41-6. From the starting whistle, the Hillmen pushed the BU team up and down the field. It was a spectacular game insofar as Orange rooters were concerned. Ed Dolan, Joe Watt, and Slivers Slovenski, the speed merchants of the squad, all broke loose for several long runs. They also had a large hand in the scoring attack. John Mandarino, frosh fullback, did an ex- ceptional job at the bucking slot. Other standouts in this opener were linemen Jim Fiacco, John Tsarnas, Mike Scoba, and Jack Kerchman. Playing on a sun baked field at Hanover, the Orangemen fell before the Indians to the tune of 14-21. It was an especially grueling contest all the way down to the wire. Dartmouth tallied two quick TD ' s in the first half. In this same stanza the Hillmen came through on fourth down and scored, led by reliables Mandarino, Watt, and Dolan. Automatic Brown kicked the extra point. The Indians scored in the third quarter. Once more the Syracusans came through on fourth down to tally. From this point to the end of the game the Orangemen tried, but the breaks weren ' t with them. 268 A tight moment in the Penn State game. SYRACUSE: PENN STATE: 9 SYRACUSE: 21 HOLY CROSS: 12 Played on a wet, slippery field here at home under the lights, the Hillmen dropped their second straight. This game just wasn ' t in the cards for the Orange to win. The slippery footing was too much for the Syracuse speedsters. Combining with the elements was a terrific punter on the Nittany Lions by the name of Joe Colone. His mighty boots kept the Piety- men in the hole throughout the contest. Joe Watt ' s defensive play and the startling smashes of Mandarino were the bright spots in the evening ' s fray. Syracuse weather was the main thing that stopped the Orange from registering a major upset. Big Bill Orange won its second game of the ' 46 campaign by defeating Holy Cross at Worcester, 21-12, in an upset win. Before a crowd of 18,000 fans, the Hill- men spotted the Crusaders a 12 point lead and then came back with three quick TD ' s. Passers Slovenski and Hoople both threw passes for scores, with Ellis and McKee being on the receiving end of these tosses. Tsarnas blocked a kick and McKee fell on it for the third score. Brown kicked all three extra points. Linemen Jim Fiacco and John Tsarnas both played terrific games, being the fifth man in the Crusaders backfield all afternoon. 269 I John Dillon practices for a big game. SYRACUSE: WEST VIRGINIA: 13 SYRACUSE: 28 TEMPLE: 7 Syracuse fell before the wayside by losing on enemy grounds to the Mountaineers, 13-0. The Hillmen were stricken by fumblitis in this contest and thereby hangs the tale. Both Gerry Pellagrini and John Mandarine played brilliantly for well over 55 minutes. Fiacco played beautifully until he was injured. Tackles Burkle and Mason also shone, while Slovenski displayed great running ability. Watt was his dependable self, making many savage tackles which stopped the Mountain- eer offense. A 56-yard punt return and a 16-yard pass were the major factors in the upset win for the West Virginia squad. A crowd of 12,000 sat through a con- sistent rain and saw the Orange shellack Temple, 28-7. A patched up line sparked by Bob Sauer- wein led the Hillmen to this victory. Also playing stellar games were linemen Ed Simmons, Warren Erbe and Don Mason. Siovenski ' s interception and scampering 90 yards for a TD was the greatest thrill of the contest. Playing sensational football for the Hill- men were Joe Watt, Bull Manderino, George Davis, Ed Dolan, and captain Dick Whitesell. End George Greene made a spectacular catch of one of Whitesell ' s tosses, which was the most outstanding bit of pass snatching of the year. 270 Nick Cologero crowns Football Queen, Lorna Capp. SYRACUSE: 21 COLUMBIA: 59 Played before 30,000 chilled fans in Baker Bowl, the Orangemen were mangled by the Lions, 59-21. The Lions were sparked in this tussle by their TD twins Gene Rossides and Lou Kusserow. George Davis, Joe Watt, and John Man- derino played fine games for the Hill forces, with Manderino being a threat all afternoon. It was John ' s outstanding performance as he continuously broke u p Columbia interference and brought down the runner. Syracuse took a lead in the contest but a penalty called against Slovenski for pass interference set up the second Lion score, and from then on they couldn ' t be stopped. Playing their final game for the Saltine Warriors were Joe Watt, outstanding back- field performer, Paul McKee, pass-snatching end, and captain of the ' 46 aggregation Dick Whiteseli, diminutive backfield per- former. Watt is the standout of the threesome, having been named to the Up-State Ail- American aggregation. 271 An hour from game time. SYRACUSE: 14 CORNELL: 7 On Schoelkopf Field before 29,000 bitter- ly cold and damp football fans, the Munnmen registered a major upset by soundly trounc- ing the Big Red of Cornell, 14-7. This game was odd insofar as formations were concerned. With the Orange on defense Coach Munn used five backfield men and six linemen. On offense, he sent in a guard to replace the extra back. The Syracuse forward wall played a spec- tacular game, rushing Big Red passer Johnny Burns mercilessly, and closing up the holes when Cornell tried a running play. It was one of Burns ' passes that Joe Watt intercepted and went for 80 yards to score on. Jim Dragotta, who did most of the kicking for the Orange, turned in his best game of the year and also the block of the day on Win Wright, Cornell back, on the Cornell 40 when Watt was on his 80 yard jaunt. John Tsarnas was by far the most valuable lineman on the field for this contest. He was consistently the fifth man in the Cornell back- field. His rushing of the Big Red passers also helped the Pietymen to intercept. Two brilliant kicking performances were displayed when Roger Robinson booted the Millers out of a hole when he kicked from behind the goal line 54 yards to the Cornell 46 yard line. Eddie Dolan ' s quick kick which travelled 56 yards and went out of bounds on the Cornell nine was also a superb job. Slovenski and Manderino both played fine heads-up football in this grueling tussle. 272 Colgate s goal line stand. SYRACUSE: 7 COLGATE: 25 An underrated Colgate squad defeated Big Bill Orange 25-7, before the largest crowd ever to view a football game in Arch- bold stadium. 36,500 fans were on hand to see Andy Kerr make his final visit to Syracuse as mentor for the Colgate forces. The Hillmen led at half time 7-6, but their lead was as short lived as was their oppor- tunity of winning the game. Colgate drew first blood, but the Pietymen came rushing back on a Slovenski to McKee pass which Paul took and raced 59 yards for the counter. During the first half the Orange line held for downs with the Red Raiders on the two yard line and four downs to go. There were four men on the Colgate squad that definitely deserve special mention for the terrific game they played. Frank Muel- hauser, captain Bob Orlando, Glenn Treich- ler, and Joe Duckworth all played brilliant games in the roles of apparent underdogs. Underdogs? Not for long. Muelhauser crashed through for two TD ' s, while Duckworth caught the final touchdown pass with four seconds remaining in the game. Orlando was the oustanding man on the field in the defense department and was by far the outstanding lineman to play against Syracuse all year. Treichler was a standout on the offense. Jim Fiacco played a terrific line game for the Orange. Eddie Dolan booted another of his special quick kicks, as he did in the Cornell tussle. This one travelled 59 yards. Playing his usual scrappy ball game was Bull Manderino. 273 i nrt: )r%a LVJ! r-v i- i Junior Varsity Squad. J. V. Football For the first time in four years Junior varsity football, once again directed by Reeves Ribs Baysinger, captured part of the Hill sports spotlight. A limited schedule of four games was carded for the Tangerines with Hamilton college and the junior varisities of Cornell, Colgate, and Army. The Little Oranges won three of these tilts, losing only to Army in their final contest. By virtue of their wins over Cornell and Colgate, the jayvees annexed the Big Three junior varsity grid title of the trio of major colleges in Central New York. The Tangerines opened their season at Clinton against Hamilton college, whom they defeated rather easily by the score of 18-0. The following Saturday, the jayvees trav- eled to Ithaca where they met and defeated the Cornell JV ' s by a 21-0 count. The win was the second in a row and the Oranges goal line was still uncrossed. After a two-week layoff, Syracuse re- turned to action at home against Colgate. A potent passing attack gave the locals a 25-7 win. A freak pass play by the Maroon gave them a TD and the first score against the Baysingermen. The season ended on a sorrowful note as the Tangerines were trounced by Army, 25-0. The Army team was just too rough, heavy, and experienced for the Little Oranges to handle. Outstanding performers for the JV aggre- gation were Steve Lynch and George Silvanic. 274 BASKETBALL ROY PETERS and Coach ANDREAS Gabor in action. It was another banner year for Orange basket- ball as Coach Lew Andreas ' cagers rolled up 19 wins in 25 outings, coming within one basket of post- season tourney honors for the second consecutive year. The two-point deficit occurred in the 61-59 playoff with CCNY at Troy ' s armory for the NCAA District II bid. Playing 16 home games before near-capacity crowds at the W. JefFerson St. armory, Capt. Roy Peters ' crew was handicapped badly by lack of practice facilities after the January Archbold fire, squeezing in not-too-regular practice sessions at the Armory and Central High School. Rated a sure-thing for a tournament invitation during most of the schedule, as they ran rough-shod over all opposition, the Orange ran into a 10 day late-season slump that cost them three games and a quick drop in their stock. Boston University invaded Syracuse to open the ' 46- ' 47 season and was greeted with a 73-46 shellacking that saw Bill Gabor start off his third Hill year with 32 points. 275 Toronto was second on the Saltine massacre list as Peters and Gabor split 34 points in the 84-39 rout. The very next night Syracuse crushed St. Lawrence, 77-42, with Gabor, Ed Stickel, Peters, and OIlie Renzi scoring the double-figure column. In their fourth game of the week, the Orange coasted to a 76-52 win over Springfield after a season ' s high at halftime, 52-31. Ohio Wesleyan stayed on even terms with Syra- cuse for 20 minutes, then fell by a 74-47 count, later naming Stickel and Gabor on their All- Opponent five. Another Ohio squad, powerful Bowling Green, threw a scare into the Orange the night after Christmas vacation began, bowing 72-70 in overtime but only after Gabor ' s last-second shot had knotted the score at 64 apiece. Stickel played his greatest game of the year, punching through 24 points despite a 104 temperature. Gabor again sank a goal as the gun sounded against Michigan State but this time it was seconds too late and the Spartans went on to trip Syracuse 61-57 in overtime. ROY PETERS, Captain Ed Stickel In early 1947 encounters, Andreas ' five downed Rochester at the Flower City Palestra, 50-38, and returned to the Armory to take Princeton ' s Tigers, 57-48. Both were slow moving games but were followed by an impressive 62-40 pounding of Yale and Tony Lavelli. Gabor was sensational with 30 points, 19 in the first half, while Ail-American Lavelli came through with 16. After taking Cornell in a tight 52-48 battle marked by the ejection of Gabor and Big Red center Bob Gale, Peters and company headed for Madison Square Garden where they topped Man- hattan, 65-53. Big Royce Newell turned in one of his top performances of the year, dunking in 18 points. Going on to Philadelphia ' s Convention Hall, the team ran into an off-night, falling to Temple, 49-43 as the Owls avenged their 53-52 defeat in Archbold the year before. Fifteen different Orangemen hit the scoring column as they bounded back to form at home with an 81-53 trouncing of Clarkson. St. Lawrence proved a little rougher on their home court, Syracuse winning out 58-42, as Stickel came off the sickbed again with 19 important points. 276 Ed and Joe Glacken OIlie Renzie Ten days later, after a short vocation and a practice win over IBM at Endicott, the Orange turned in a workman-like last-minute pseudo-freeze that pulled the Canisius game out of the fire, 45-40, at Buffalo ' s Memorial Auditorium, Newell, Stickel, and Peters pac- ing the lost-period drive. Next Hill win was an unimpressive triumph over RPI at Troy, a 62-46 affair. Saturday, Feb. 15, was the date of the most memorable game of the year as the Orange tamed Colgate in their Hamilton lair, 66-65. Gabor, held to two first-half points, quieted Raider boos with 21 sensational last-half points, mostly on long looping sets. Stickel chimed in with 18 while Carl Broun hod 26 for the losers who led 28-27 at halftime. Then come the let-down. St. Joseph ' s, be- hind by 13 points with 10 minutes left to go, surged back to a 53-52 win on lost-minute set shot by a substitute who wasn ' t even on the program. The basket-twins, Gabor and Stickel, hit for 29 and 26 respectively in a racehorse game that set the season ' s record for total poinst, the score reading Syracuse 80; Rutgers 71. Canisius ' Golden Griffins came to Syra- cuse for revenge on Feb. 27 — and got it. Trailing by a big score in the first half, the Griffs, led by Hank O ' Keefe and pint-sized Mauro Panaggio, roared bock in the last two quarters for a decisive 67-58 win that blasted Orange hopes for a second Invita- tional bid. Colgate prolonged the Syracuse slump as Broun, Vandeweghe, Inc., toppled the Hill- men by a 50-44 count in a rough cut armory clash. Coach Tops Gallagher and his Niagara crew staged the most courageous comeback of the year, overcoming a 37-20 halftime deficit to take command at 51-48, but two long sets by Gabor and inspired ploy by Lorry Crandell assured a 59-57 Hill win. Paul Yesawich turned in a great showing for the Purple Eagles. Final gome of the regularly-scheduled card was the trip to Cornell ' s Barton Hall, Syracuse giving their finest defensive show of the season in on easy 45-40 win over the Ivy-League runnerups. Gabor suffered a bod chorley horse in this gome and while he played against CCNY, he was unable to utilize his usual blaze of speed. 277 A week ' s speculation as to NCAA tourna- ment possibilities followed, with Columbia, CCNY, and Syracuse in the running. The CCNY-Syracuse playoff was the solution and the Beavers won by a tap-in by Sonny Jamieson in the last minute. Gabor played with a heavily-taped leg but managed to take Orange scoring honors with 14 and send himself into the 400 for the season. Irwin Dambrot and Lionel Malamed were high for the Lavender with 15 apiece. CCNY went on to beat Wisconsin ' s Big Ten champs decisively before losing out to Holy Cross in Eastern NCAA finals. At season ' s end, Coach Andreas was al- ready dickering with rival athletic offices, rounding up a ' 47- ' 48 slate that will prob- ably include Seton Hall, Holy Cross, and CCNY besides the usual upstate powers. The 1947 edition of Bill Orange basket- ball was an aggressive, ball-hawking, run- your-opponent-into-the-ground style of bas- ketball built around two great scorers, Billy Gabor and Ed Stickel, and engineered by a great fighting leader, Roy Peters. They rolled up 1551 points in 26 games against varying opposition, their 62 per- game average ranking them among the nations leaders again. Eighty-four points against Toronto was the high-water mark of the year ' s point making while 43 in theTemple loss was the ebb. Losing only Lew Spicer, cool floor general of a year ago, the Syracusans were expect- ed to turn in an even more impressive record than they did. What their critics forgot was that Orange opponents were strengthened by returning lettermen and freshman stars, while the Hillmen were weaker in reserves than a year ago. The early part of the season was almost an exact duplicate of the ' 45- ' 46 basketball season, with the men of Andreas running up as even game win-streak before tasting de- feat. The early victories, averaging 74 points Carl Brown and Ernest Vondeweghe, Colgate high scorers. In she goes for a Syracuse score. 278 wins when he scored 20 or more points in a game. Hennemuth is also a steady bail player who was used chiefly as a guard. Don Savage played his preparatory ball at Manlius military academy where he was acclaimed one of the best players in the prep school class. He was high scorer for his team which won state honors in the prep school tourneys. He should be a great asset for reserve strength for the Orange cagers next year. Renzi, Ed Glacken, George Jarvis, Hank Shultz, Sam Austin, Jim Ackley, Jim Nemec, Andy Mogish per outing, zoomed Syracuse stock up to a No. 6 slot in the national cage picture. Again it was the dangerous Michigan State quintet paced by sharp-shooting Robin Roberts that was the first college outfit to send the Pietyman into the loss column. Prospects for the ' 47- ' 48 season look very good for Bill Orange and his rabid support- ers, with all of last year ' s quintet returning for the third straight year. Newcomers who will undoubtedly bolster Orange stock in the cage picture include Frank Stubby Miller, Bill Hennemuth, and Don Savage. Miller and Hennemuth cannot in reality be called newcomers since they did play ball for Coach Andreas during the ' 44 season. Miller was a fast ball-hawk with a deadly eye, and had to his credit a great many Bob Wallach 279 and Frank Prokopiak will also be some of the reserves who will be returning. It was The Bullet, a blond Binghamton junior named Bill Gabor, who was the big gun in the Orange scoring machine, re- breaking the all-time Syracuse seasonal scor- ing mark which he had set in the ' 45- ' 46 campaign. This time Gabor surpassed his old 382 mark and finished with 409, leaving him only 20-odd points short of the 1000 Point Club with another full season of eligibility to go. Gifted with a dazzling burst of speed and a deadly eye on long set-shots, Bullet Bill scores about equally on arching sets and fast-breaking give-and-go plays. On the defense, Gabor is an aggressive ball-hawk, often stealing the ball and going all the way to the bucket alone, but also drawing many a personal foul. I Bill Gabor THE VARSITY 280 A tangle for the bal After making Helms Foundation ' s Ail- American second team a year ago, Gabor repeated on All-Upstate New York in ' 46- ' 47. He reached his peak this year with consecutive 23, 24, and 29-point totals against Colgate, St. Josephs and Rutgers. Right even with Gabor for over-all play was Ed Stickel, sophomore guard from Newark, N. J., who came through with 321 points, the most ever scored by any Syracusan except for the Bullet. Out of two games with colitis and continually stymied by bad colds and temperatures, Stick nevertheless man- aged to put game after game on ice with his short set-shots and brilliant faking which set up unorthodox shots from underneath. Like Gabor, Stickel is only 5 feet 10 inches tall, but is a consistent 40-minute man when the infirmary isn ' t after him. His 26-point per- formances in wins over Bowling Green and Rutgers were among top individual showings of the season. Field-general in charge of Orange floor- play was Captain Roy Peters, product of Schenectady ' s Mount Pleasant Academy. He was a fighting leader, a demon on rebounds and a dependable scorer, winding up the season with 197. Never managing to hit 20 single-game points, Peters offset this by his play-making, setting up play after play on scoring passes. Only a junior, Peters was re-elected to the captaincy at season ' s end, and will lead the squad into action again next winter. Sophomore Center Royce Newell, the 6 foot 8 inch Jamestown tall timber, again took care of the height factor for Coach Andreas. Falling a hundred points off his record freshman year that saw him rack up 303, Big Roy was still a defensive bulwark against opposing giants. He hit for 18 impressive points against Manhattan in the Garden and won the first Canisius by flipping in all of his 8 points in the last quarter. 281 John Ludka and Royce Newell BOB GETZFELD, Manager Rounding out the starting five was Andy Mogish, a former team mate of Gabor ' s at Binghamton High. Mogish, only senior in the starting five, was one of the best defensemen on the squad, along with Captain Peters. He was great on the defensive backboard and matched the aggressive play of Peters and Gabor. Never a great scorer, Andy de- veloped a fine set-shot toward season ' s end and finished with well over 100 points. Besides Mogish, Joe Glacken, pre-war star, and regularly used sub this year, is the only squad man not returning. Two big men, George Jarvis and Hank Schultz, both showed great promise. Jarvis is a real scrapper under the boards while Schultz ' s point-making won the first Cornell game. OIlie Renzi a spot man for the third straight year, was a hot-and-cold performer as was Larry Crandell, whose 10 points sewed up the Niagara battle. Glacken ' s younger brother Eddie moved up after a year of JV ball as did Alex Prokopiak, Sam Austin, and Jim Nemec. Long John Ludka was still around to im- press sky-scraper gazers, while frosh Earl Ackley and Bobby Wallach grabbed varsity uniforms in their first season. In post-season balloting, the Orangemen picked an all-opponent team that included four Long Island residents. At forward were Colgate ' s Ernie Vande- weghe and Canisius ' Hank O ' Keefe. Unani- mous choice at the center post was lanky Car! Braun, other half of Colgate ' s famed basket- twins. The guards were Paul Yesawich, Niagara ' s hook shot artist, and Bucky Hat- chett of Rutgers. The second team included Leroy Chollet, Canisius; Irwin Dambrot, CCNY; Tony Lavelli, Yale; Red Speicher, Bowling Green; and Hank Dudek, St. Joes. 282 J. V. Basketball The Syracuse junior varsity basketboll quintet under the direction of Ribs Baysinger and Bob DeLong hod 17 wins and lost only three contests. Johnny Beck was the pace setter for the Tangerines in their games which were played prior to the varsity affairs at the Armory. Johnny was a wizard on the court with his deadly set shot as well as with his ability to cut in under the basket, a la Gabor, and flip the ball into the net while spinning in mid-air like a whirling dervish. Another outstanding member of the jay- vees was Laverne Hastings, who not only played a whale of a game on the basketball court, but also doubled in brass as the first string second baseman of Coach Kleinhans ' baseball team. The Tangerines lost two of their three de- feats to the jayvees from Hamilton who represented Colgate university, and dropped the other decision to Cornell university at Ithaca, to give them an even break for the year with the Big Red ' s jayvees. The Tangerines averaged over 60 points per game, and beat most of their rivals by at least 20 to 25 points. They played the industrial organization quintets from hereabouts as well as the courtsters representing many of the parochial schools in the Syracuse area. Along with these foes they also played Mohawk college twice and handed the lads from down state two awful beatings. Bob DeLong, who assisted Baysinger in coaching the team, will undoubtedly be the full-time coach next year. 283 CHEERLEADERS Push ' em back! Push ' em back! was a new chant our cheerleaders swayed to as they lead the stands in cheering our football team on to the goal posts. Old Archbold Stadium shook as Gladys Jameson and Nick Colegero, head cheerleaders, and their as- sistants, lead fans in the Oh, beat Colgate yell. Janie Griffin, Pat Erskine, Barb Harvey, Pat Healy, and Bunny Davis were our snappy women cheerleaders and Paul Parker, Billy Leiber, Sheldon Burman and Howie Hartman cheered before the men ' s side. The cheerleaders are chosen in the spring. They work hard during a three week ' s prac- tice period in March. Then come the cuts by the old cheerleaders. The girls perform for WAA and the cream of the crop are chosen by the women ' s student body on the day of campus elections. Syracuse, Team! Team! Team! 284 All out for the Penn State Rally. This year, encouraged by the men students who went all out for the idea, the cheer- leaders sometimes switched sides. The girls leading the male cheering sections and the men, the women ' s side. The girls won ' t soon forget the first time the switch was made and the Phi Psi ' s treated them to hot dogs and pop. And remember the voodoo yell at the Penn State game? The men had decided at prac- tice to have it and the rain didn ' t daunt them a bit. They ' ll tell you how much fun it is to don clean whites and spank your chest up and down on a muddy field. And the cheer- leaders won ' t soon forget trying to leap into the air at the end of a rousing cheer only to find themselves stuck in ankle deep mud. The tradition of the gold horseshoe was kept as Nick Colegero threw it over the goal post to be caught in a megaphone. Good catch indicates a winning game. The cheerleaders lead the campus in four hooping rallies. There was one before every home game and each was a huge success. They even had things ripping at the home- coming rally after the Dartmouth game while we waited for the team — and it didn ' t show up! Remember? The ' 46- ' 47 sports season was carried along by an abundance of student enthusiasm and the cheerleaders did a terrific job to add to it. fe ,; r A a. j .. Gladys Jameson catches the gold horseshoe. 285 BASEBALL Under the tutelage of a new coach, the Syracuse batsmen bid fair to join in on the post-war boom in Hill Sports. The new coach, Ted Kleinhans, 47-year-old senior in Physical Education got his baseball experience on the mound with the Syracuse Chiefs and the Cincinnati Reds. Coach Klein- hans was faced with a number of difficulties in addition to his newness to the Orange Sports scene. With the gym not available for indoor practice, and the outdoor fields snow- bound, he was forced to try-out the candi- dates in the Genesee Street Armory and the Madison School. However, despite the fact that the dia- mond mentor was unable to see his men on a real field until the morning of their first game, he led his charges through a successful southern jaunt during the Easter vacation, notching victories over Drexel Tech and Prince- ton in the two games played. In the Drexel game, the Orange base- bailers jumped out to a quick lead as first baseman George Jarvis doubled and scam- pered home with the first Orange score on pitcher Dick Whitesell ' s single. Syracuse added single tallies in the fourth, fifth, and eighth while Engineers could push only two men across. Whitesell pitched the entire nine frames and gave up but four walks while striking out eight. Carroll Anstaett and Bill Young shared the catching chores. Drexel, incidentally, out-hit the upstate contingent. They netted nine hits to S. U. ' s four. Both teams committed one error afield. TED KLEINHANS, Coach 286 ww Front Row: Caswell, Kelley, Clausen, Friel, Glacken, Coach Kleinhans, Jarvis, Shiffner, Dillon, Nemec, Hetternan. Back Row: Glocken, Gabor, Whifesell, Koczan, Wadach, Hastings, Acocello, Young, Slovenski, Anstaett. The Rutgers game, slated for the following day, was washed out, but on the 8th, Jack Friel led the team to an 8-3 victory over Princeton. The Tigers got one in the second and two in the third to give them a 3-1 edge which they held until the seventh. In that frame, however, two walks and an error coupled with Bob Schiffner ' s single loaded the bases and brought up Doc Accocella. The Doc came through with a booming triple to deep left field. He himself scored on Ed Glacken ' s long fly. Syracuse added two more in the top of the ninth for good measure. Friel pitched good ball giving up six hits and walking but one. In the last six innings he was invincible as only two batters ad- vanced as far as second. Returning home. Coach Kleinhans had two weeks to prepare for the first home game against Clarkson. In additions to Clarkson, perennial baseball powers as Cornell, Col- gate, Penn State and others will put in an appearance on Piety Hill. At present there are 32 candidates for varsity berths. They include first basemen George Jarvis, Jim Carragher, Andy Mogish, and John Dillon. Other infielders who have shown promise in practice are LaVerne Has- tings, Bob Brado, Joe Kelly, Bob Baysinger, Doc Accocella, Stan Wadach, and Jim Nemec. Harry Caswell, Leo HeflFernan, Bill Clausen, Jack Friel, and Dick Whitesell will most likely share the mound duties with Bill Young and Carroll Anstaett doing the receiving. DICK WHITESELL, Pitcher 287 Patrolling the outer gardens for the Or- ange will be Walter Slovenski, Joe Glacken, Mike Dascoli, Will Ireland, and Ed Glacken. Of course with a squad this size, it is im- possible for Coach Kleinhans to be sure just what his line-up will be for the remainder of the season. Rounding his team into shape for their opening home game, the diamond mentor has placed stress on fundamentals. Hampered by the condition of the field, which is still not in tip-top shape, he nevertheless has had every man take a turn at batting practice. The coach feels that a good hitting club is necessary if you want a winning club. Warren Erbe, Joe Glacken, Bob Schiffner, Dick Whitesell, Carroll Anstaett, George Jarvis, and Slivers Slovenski, all have looked impressive at the plate during batting prac- tice. In addition to the Glacken brothers, Ed and Joe of basketball fame, the Nemec boys, Jim and Bob, are vying for spots on this year ' s nine. Diamond Hot-shots: Many Syracusans of former years will do their playing this season for professional ball clubs. Mai Hallett, star of the ' 42 baseball team, is currently with the Kansas City Blues of the American Association. The southpaw pitcher went through the training season with the Yankees before joining Kansas City. Jim Konstanty, a mainstay of the Toronto Maple Leafs last season, was a star both on the diamond and on the basketball court while he was a student here. Chuck Holly, co-captain of the 1941 Syra- cuse team, has seen action with numerous Minor League clubs including the Jersey City Giants. Chuck, who is an outfielder, has also played in the Eastern League. Bob Kerrigan who was registered as a pre- journalism student in January, 1946, is now pitching for the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast League. He is used mainly for relief work. The managerial chores for this year ' s team are being handled by Nick Abdo and staff. Hurler Whitesell takes his turn at bat. 288 the only bright spots in last year ' s dismal record. Walt batted .432, while Bill rapped out a .333 average. George Jarvis played every game at first last year and hit .261. Joe Kelly hit .258 playing at third. Jim Nemec, Johnny Dillon, Bob Schiffner, and Ed Giacken, all candidates for this year ' s team, all saw action last season. In addition. Bill Clausen, one of this year ' s moundsmen, notched one of the two Orange victories last season. Jack Friel Included on the roster of this year ' s team are many men who starred in other Hill sports. Such luminaries as George Jarvis,Andy Mogish, Bob Baysinger, Billy Gabor, Joe Giacken, Ed Glocken, and LaVerne Hastings all cavorted on the hard wood floor before turning in their sneakers for a pair of spikes. In addition Walt Slovenski, Doc Accocella, Joe Watt,and Bob Schiffner all tossed the pig- skin around for the Orange during the fall. Walt Slovenski and Bill Young, both sure for varsity berths on this year ' s team, were The Glocken brothers 289 BOXING Capping a highly successful ring season, the Syracuse university boxing team took the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Association team title at State College, Pa. Three Or- angemen won individual titles to help Coach Roy Simmons ' aggregation capture the team championship with 18 points, two more than runnerup Virginia. The victorious Saltine belters were Capt. Gerald AuClair at 125 pounds; Billy Byrne, 155, and Heavyweight John McArdle. AuClair fought twice in the tourney, taking the first bout in 38 seconds of the first round for one of the quickest knockouts in a long while. Capt. AuClair added the 125-pound na- tional collegiate boxing title to his collection when he defeated Steve Gremban of Wis- consin in the finals. Gremban had previously triumphed over the Orange leader in the last regula r duel meet of the season. The NCAA tournament, held at Madison, Wis., brought five Syracuse boxers to the scene of hostilities. John McArdle dropped out of the heavy- Gerry AuClair weight title running as he lost a close match to Art Hughiett of Michigan State in the open- ing round of the tourney. Billy Byrne became ill and could not compete. Julian LeVine came through with a technical knockout victory in the first round of bouts, but bowed to John Lendenski of Wisconsin the following night. Ray Fine at 175 pounds also failed to weather the first day round of fights as he lost to Charles Spann of S. Carolina. Coach Roy Simmons, who relinquished his coaching post in 1942 to enter the navy, produced another Syracuse varsity ring squad of championship caliber. His boxers chalked up five regular season victories against one defeat, and that at the hands of Wisconsin. Victims of the Orange belting corps were N. Carolina university. Coast Guard acad- emy, Michigan State, Penn State, and Vir- ginia. A 4 ' 2-3 ' 2 loss to Wisconsin ' s Badgers and a tie with Army marred an otherwise perfect record. 290 VARSITY SQUAD Four EIBA crown winners in 1942 and 1943, Gerry AuCioir, Billy and Vinnie Byrne, and John McArdle returned to campus to give Simmons the ingredients for another cham- pionship team. AuClair won the eastern title in 1942, and the other three took it the fol- lowing year. Holdovers from last year ' s squad included Ray Fine, Dick Prussin, and Walter Bowe. Bowe left the team after the Coast Guard meet. Phil Costa, another 1946 veteran puncher, joined the Simmonsmen in mid- season, competing in the Virginia and Wis- consin meets. He also fought in the EIBA tourney along with seven other Hill battlers. Rounding out the squad were several fresh- men without any previous varsity ring ex- perience. Joe Bongo, 135 pounds; Julian LeVine, 165, and Jim Rollier, 165, added prestige and finesse to an already potent boxing outfit. All three took part in the east- ern tourney, with Rollier and LeVine reaching the semi-finals. Rollier distinguished himself in the regular season by holding Penn State ' s Capt. Jackie Tighe to a draw. He defeated Army ' s Capt. Harry Ball, former eastern champion, in the EIBA meet at Penn State. LeVine, who has an unorthodox stance when he is fighting, surprised many by licking Wisconsin ' s former national title winner. Myron Miller, previously undefeated. LeVine hit the canvas once and was staggered on another occasion in the first two rounds, but came back strong to topple Miller, sending him to a sitting position before the final bell. The referee awarded the decision to the Orange star, who was fighting out of this usual 165-pound class — in the 175 bracket. Al Sauerwein appeared against Army in his only fight of the season. He lost, but only after a hard-fought struggle. Bill Byrne 291 In December, 1946, the Syracuse boxing team was invited to participate in the mid- winter sports carnival at New Orleans, La. Highlighting the festivities which culminated in the Sugar Bowl football game New Years Day, was a boxing match between N. Caro- lina and Syracuse University. The Orange team overcame a quickly tir- ing N. Carolina array by a 5V2-2V2 margin. Victors for Syracuse were Gerry AuClair, who had not yet been elected captain, Vinnie Byrne, Joe Bongo, Billy Byrne, and Ray Fine with Walt Bowe being given a draw. Dick Prussin and John McArdle were the losers. Returning to Syracuse after watching the N. Carolina-Georgia Sugar Bowl football game, the Hillmen journed to New London, Conn., Jan. 18, to battle the U. S. Coast Guardsmen. Simmons ' octet trounced the Nut- meggers, 6-2. Before the meet, Gerry Au- Clair was named captain of the team. He celebrated this newly acquired honor by scoring a TKO win over John Flynn of the Coast Guard squad. Walt Bowe, 130 pounds; Vinnie Byrne, fighting at 135; Billy Byrne, 155; Jim Rollier, 165, and John McArdle, heavyweight, re- corded the triumphs. Prussin and Fine dropped close decisions. A power-laden Army team held the Or- angemen to a 4-4 deadlock one week later at West Point. The cadets failed to act the part of genial hosts and handed the Salt City clan their first real scare of the season. Au- Clair, the two Byrne brothers, and John Mc- Ardle were the winners for the Syracusans, while Rollier, Al Sauerwein, Bongo, and Fine absorbed the lickings. Back in Syracuse, Feb. 7, Coach Simmons and his boxers blasted Michigan State in the first home meet at Central High School. Capt. AuClair and LeVine punched out technical knockout victories to pace the Orange to a decisive 6-2 ring triumph. LeVine, fighting in his first collegiate bout, sent a flurry of blows to Spartan John Buda ' s jaw to put him on the canvas for keeps. AuClair stifled opponent Ernie Charbon- neou ' s every offensive maneuver to gain a TKO in the flrst round. Vinnie Byrne, Bongo and Ray Fine racked up impressive wins, while John McArdle and Billy Byrne were held to draws. Dick Prussin again lost a close one, this time to Charles Davey, former 127-pound NCAA title-holder. Penn State ' s Nittany Lions were next to fall before the men of Simmons by a 7V2-V2 count. Jim Rollier and Jack Tighe fought to a draw in a 165-pound clash, thereby giving the losers one-half point for their efforts. ROY SIMMONS, Coach Joe Bongo 292 John McArdle A capacity crowd in Lincoln Hall, Central High School, expressed its dissatisfaction with the referee ' s decisions by booing and hooting from start to finish. Capt. AuClair completed the season wtih 24 victories in 26 bouts over a span of three seasons, 1941, 1942, and this year. Twenty- two of the contests ended in knockouts. Assisting Head Coach Roy Simmons was Salvatore (Toots) Mirabito, who won the national collegiate heavyweight title in 1942. During his college career on the Hill, he played football and baseball, besides hold- ing down the heavyweight position on the 1940, 1941 and 1942 teams. Bill Byrne vs. Pat Daugherfy Vinnie Byrne suffered a gash on his face in his match with Glen Hawthorne and the bout was stopped by the referee with Byrne leading on points. The injury kept Vinnie out of competition for the rest of the season. At Charlottesville, Va., the Orangemen downed the University of Virginia by one bout, 4 ' 2-3 ' 2. McArdle and AuClair notched kayos. Prussin and Rollier earned decisions. The Badgers of Wisconsin wound up the Syracuse regular season by winning, 4 ' 2-3 ' 2 in a meet which produced several unpopular decisions. AuClair lost his first bout of the season to Steve Gremban by a point. Billy Byrne also suffered his first setback. LeVine, Bongo and McArdle registered victories for the home forces, while Phil Costa held Ha- waiian-born Dick Miyagawa to a draw. Ray Fine 293 McArdle knocks his opponent to the mat. The annual novice tournament champion- ships were held after the Penn State dual meet Feb. 18. Winners, and all-university novice champs were Joe Davis, 135 pounds; Bertram (Red) Temel, 145; Jack Kinney, 155; Fritz Hier, 165, and Ed Simmons, heavyweight. Dick Bourie, Al Sauerwein, Bob Decker, Julian LeVine, and Bud Steele were the losers. Winning boxers were awarded golden medals, and their victims received silver ones. Trophies won by the varsity boxing team were the EIBA team title — the Edward Neil Memorial trophy, and the Sugar Bowl trophy for the team ' s victory over N. Carolina in December. Syracuse Varsity Boxing Record 5 ' 2 N. Carolina 2 ' 2 6 U. S. Coast Guard Academy 2 4 U. S. Military Academy 4 6 Michigan State 2 7 ' 2 Penn State ' 2 4 ' 2 Virginia 3 1 2 3 ' 2 Wisconsin 4! 2 Winners of EIBA tournament team title, top- ping Virginia with 18 points to 16 points. EIBA individual champions: Capt. Gerald AuClair, 125 pounds Billy Byrne, 155 pounds John McArdle, heavyweight NCAA individual champion: Capt. Gerald AuClair, 125 pounds Vinnie Byrne 294 CREW NED TEN EYCK, Coach Under the direction of Coach Ned Ten Eyck, the Syracuse University crew returned to the water in the spring of 1947. It marked the first time that the Orange had competed in shell competition since ' 42. Outdoor drills for the crewmen began in March but it wasn ' t until May that the sweep- swingers were able to get out on the water and show their mettle. In our first race of the season, the Orange was beaten to the finish line by both Columbia and Rutgers. Three other races were engaged in by the varsity before the Poughkeepsie regatta and we were defeated in all of them. Syracuse rowed against Cornell, Harvard, and Wisconsin and came in last in the encounter. Next on the agenda was the race at Princeton, where the Orange once more placed last in the varsity event. This time it was Navy, Princeton, and MIT who placed in front of Coach Ten Eyck ' s charges. The bright spot of the year ' s competition was the showing made by the frosh crew which swept thru its competition without a solitary loss. Al Curson was the coxswain of the frosh boat and he took more than his share of dunkings during the season, since every time his boat won a race into the drink he went. Rowing in the shell with Curson were: Hans Dreissnack, Gene Perry, Brian Hartson, Joe Grzibowski, Gene Kelley, Floyd McCormick, Bill Wilson, and Vince Fernandez. The crew also raced in the Poughkeepsie Regatta and the Seattle Invitational but re- sults were not in at press time. VARSITY CREW — leJt lo Righl: Alfred Monteno, coxjwoin; John F. Cattle, stroke; Robert H. Heisler, 7; Don F. Everett, 6; Judson U Rigby, 5; Robert C. Young, 4; J. C. LaMonte, 3; Williom Bloke, 2; ond H. W. Hinkley, bow. 295 SWIMMING LLOYD ANDERSON, Captain TED WEBSTER, Coach Swimming bowed back into the Syracuse sporting scene after a three year layoff as Coach Ted Webster went into his 18 th year on the Hill. Despite the handicap of no pool in which to practice, this year ' s edition of the Orange mermen rolled up an enviable record of six victories in eight meets. Paced by Capt. Lloyd Anderson the Sal- tines opened their season with a resounding 57-18 triumph over Fordham in the Rams ' Rose Hill pool. On returning to the Salt City the Webstermen were met by the severest blow they felt all season — Archbold gym had burned down. With a home meet set for the following week, Coach Webster quicily arranged for the squad to work out in the YWCA pool. However the Y tank, although the largest in the city, was too short for use in inter- collegiate competition. Because of this the squad met Hamilton at Clinton and proceed- ed to pile up a 64-11 win. 296 Varsity Squad Penn State, also set for a home meet, was next on the Orange slate. This contest was finally staged in the BufFalo AC where the Hillmen made it three in a row, downing the Nittany Lions, 50-25. With the lack of adequate practice facili- ties impairing their workouts, the mermen trekked to Ithaca to meet Cornell, rated one of the best teams in the state. The Redmen lived up to their advance billing, knocking off the Orangemen by a 51-24 count. Hal Auer pulled the upset of the day, beating out Pete Van Dijk, favored Red quarter miler. The Buffalo AC was again utilized as the Hillmen met the Golden Griffins of Canisius. Up against a team with two outstanding men, but little depth of performers. Coach Webster juggled his men around and came out with a 46-29 win. Paul McCabe led the Syracusans, who took but four of the nine first place positions. Here the Saltines took over the Hunting- ton pool in Hamilton, as they used it for their three final meets. First Orange clash in the Colgate pool was with the University of Toronto. The Maple Leafs proved a soft touch for the Pietymen as Coach Webster ' s men coasted to a 52-23 win. The Hillmen moved back into the Hunting- ton natatorium the following week to meet the badmen from Colgate. In the opening event of the contest the Orange medley relay team of Lloyd Anderson, Steve Rubach, and Hal Auer, cracked the pool record, speeding to a 3:09.8 victory. Off to a good start Brent Clark and Paul McCabe finished one, two in the 220 yard free style to build up the Orange margin. Syracuse then commenced to either win or place in the 100, backstroke, and breast- stroke. Auer grabbed off first place in the quarter mile with McCabe finishing second. The Chenango Raiders wound up the bill by edg- ing out the Saltine 400 yard relay squad to make the final count 45-30, favor of Ted Webster and company. Back into Huntington pool the next week, the Orange faced Dartmouth, one of the strongest teams in the East. The Green hand- ed Syracuse its second loss of the year. 297 TENNIS Syracuse netmen faced stifF competition. Tennis, one of the most popular spring sports, returned to Syracuse University in 1947. For the first time since the outbreak of the war the Orange was represented on the court in intercollegiate competition. Eight matches were scheduled for the last month of the spring semester, providing some of the stiffest competition in eastern collegiate ranks. Syracuse netmen have always been ham- pered by the lack of adequate practice facilities, since old man winter refuses to leave the Salt City till the middle of spring. The Colgate team, for example, spent more than a week touring the south gaining prac- tice as well as competing against the institu- tions thereabouts. Moreover the Archbold gym fire casts its shadow over the tennis team also, for the members of the team did not have any opportunity for even indoor conditioning. Perhaps by next year some ar- rangement will be made to remedy the situation. At press time, no call had been made for tennis candidates, and no coach had been appointed. It is well-known, however, that many veterans of pre-war Orange tennis teams, as well as several high school and amateur stars are at Syracuse at present. The tennis schedule gives the Orangemen a decided advantage, since it provides for five home matches, and only three meets on strange courts. The Hendricks Field courts served the Saltines for their home matches, and was also used for outdoor practices when winter finally disappeared. The sched- ule is as follows: May 3 Colgate away 7 Rochester away 10 Rochester home 13 Wayne home 16 Penn State home 21 Cortland Teachers home 23 Colgate home 31 Penn State away This is a very short schedule for the team and we are certain that next year will see Syracuse vying against the better teams throughout the country. 298 CROSS-COUNTRY After a four year absence, cross-country bowed back into the Syracuse sporting scene under a new coach, Bob Grieve. Grieve, former Illinois Ail-American and track star took over the reins from Tom Keane, possessor of a fine won and lost record in his long years of service for Bill Orange. Coach Grieve and his assistant, Len Dauen- houer, started the season with only one re- turning letterman, Ray Trigony, and several freshman prospects. Out of the large group of novices came several top men who later in the season developed into top flight performers. Heading the list were next year ' s co- captains Dick Church and Clem Green. Church, top point getter for the hill and dalers is also holder of the course record at Drumlins of 26:01 for the five mile grind. Church paced the Orangemen to the mythical Central New York championship as a result of the hill and dalers ' victories over Cornell and Colgate in dual meets. In both these meets Dick finished in the top spot and his only other finish of the season in a dual meet was a fifth place against Penn State ' s crack harriers. Green, runner-up to Church all season, is another freshman who the coaching staff plan to build their squad around next year. Other outstanding performers this year were Sam Brown, Norm Henderson, Tim Curley, Ray Hanlon, and Johnny Green. Highlights of the frosh team were the trips taken to the IC4A championships in New York and the NCAA grind in East Lansing, Mich. In the New York run the harriers placed sixth behind NYU, Penn State, Manhattan, Navy, and North Carolina. In the NCAA run the Grievemen finished eighth in a field of 32 major cross-country schools. It ' s safe to say that next year Coach Grieve will be able to field another top team capable of walking off with championship honors. 299 SOCCER i Coach Art Horrocks, well into his 20th year of coaching soccer on the Hill, celebrated the return of the boot sport for the first time in four years as his team, composed of a mixture of experienced hands and hard- working freshmen, ended up wtih a record of two wins and four losses. The soccermen, faced with the disadvan- tage of not having a practice field, did a commendable job in lieu of the fact that the majority of the first team players, in either forestry or applied science, had difficulty in attending the afternoon practices. When the Freshmen eligibility rule finally goes back into effect next season, Horrocks should be assured of enough men for a daily scrimmage. Six of last year ' s varsity booters will be lost to Horrocks through graduation. Star goalie Dick Vyverberg heads the list of those needing replacement after highly commend- able jobs last season. Capt. George Oeschle, Philadelphia boy who was outstanding at the fullback slot, Joe Weber, Bob Smiley, Ed Shillinger, and Warren Biesmeyer are others who have also graduated. Undoubtedly the nucleus of this fall ' s eleven will be built around returnees from last year ' s ART HORROCKS, Coach squad and entering freshmen who will serve as opposition teams for scrimmages. Captain- elect of the club is Harry Arnold, one of the top scorers and most able performers from the forward line last year. Arnold ' s out- standing achievement was the scoring of two goals in five minutes against a previously- unbeaten Ithaca eleven. Other returnees included Russ Cahill and Paul Rush; halfbacks Bob Tutty, Everett Park, Bob Biese, and George Sessler; and linmen Goerge Spring, Bill Mowat, and Horatio Turner. Last season the Hill booters registered wins over Cornell and Ithaca, while dropping contests to Cortland State, Penn State, Col- gate, and Rochester. With less than two weeks of practice be- hind them, the Orange soccermen opened up their season with a thrilling, last-second 2-1 victory over Nick Bawlf and his Cornell team. After a goal by Cornell, Joe Weber tied the score with a goal in the third period. 300 A goal within the last ten seconds by Bill Mowat, an unknown who went on to play the whole season, gave the Syracusans their first victory in four years, soccer having been disbanded during the war. A week later a powerful Cortland club loaded with phys-ed musclemen, trampled over a wet field and thoroughly submerged the Horrocksmen, 6-2. Jack Fricano and Char- lie May of the winners played outstanding boll on the forward line in pacing their team to a well-earned win. Traditional Colgate was the next game on the schedule and another loss to the opponent and the referee. This game, which saw the Red Raiders come out on top, 2-1, on two free kicks, was the first (but not the last) game in which Horrocks and company had trouble with the refereeing. The tilt was played on the Colgate home field. Bob Tutty tallied the lone score for Syracuse with Tom Nelson and basketballer Ernie Vandeweghe coming through with one counter each for the winners. ' V DICK VYVERBERG, Goalie Coach Horrocks and son On Nov. 2, the Hill players rang up victory No. 2. They played one of their best games of the season in hanging the first loss of the year on Doc Yavits ' Ithaca college eleven, 4-1. Ithaca pulled ahead in the first half 1-0, but Copt. George Oeschle and company narrowed the gap and bulleted ahead on the two goals of Harry Arnold. The next game was also the toughest as it pitted the Saltine swatters against Bill Jeff- ries ' perennial powerhouse, Penn State. The Statemen, long the most polished and power- ful club in the East, scored six quick goals in the first half during which time they had the Piety squad completely flustered. But Hor- rocks ' team did a turn-about in the second half which ended in a scoreless tie. A week later the Orangemen finished out their season with a 2-1 loss to Rochester. Once again the Horrocksmen found fault with the officiating which, in this sport, is not stand- ardized, each school providing its own official. Perhaps we ' ll have a change next year. 301 WRESTLING Observers close to the mat history of Syra- cuse squads have pointed out that this year ' s team was as good if not better than any other wrestling squad to perform on the Hill, a tribute to a fine coaching effort and some capable newcomers who made Saltine follow- ers sit up and take notice. The 13 points run up by the Orangemen at the intercollegiate tournament at Yale were the most ever garnered by a Hill mat combine. The beating inflicted on Penn State was the first ever handed the strong Nittany club by Orange wrestlers. A new coach and mat squad hoisted Bill Orange ' s wrestling prestige to new heights in the 1946-47 season after a four-year layoff. Coach Joe McDaniel, former Oklahoma A and M national champion, brought the young, promising team to a third place in the eastern intercollegiates and completed the first post- war campaign with a 5-2 record against EIWA competition and a midwest power- house. Harvard, Dartmouth, Colgate, Cornell and Penn State were decisively beaten by the Syracuse grapplers to complete a perfect season against EIWA opponents. An upset loss inflicted upon them by Cortland State Teachers and a close setback by Kent State of Ohio prevented an otherwise perfect campaign. Bob Pickett 302 The lineup presented by Syracuse at the EIWA meet was one of the strongest ever to perform for the Orangemen. Each of the top varsity stars are expected back next season with most of them enrolling as Sophomores at that time. Members of the powerful team this year included the Eastern intercollegiate title- holder and Syracuse Captain, Bob Pickett. Bob grappled in the 175 and heavyweight divisions during the year. Outstanding in the lightweight classes was Chuddie Smith, who finished third in the EIWA meet. Chuddie led the squad in points as he stopped six of seven adversaries and totaled 22 points in his first-year effort. The pretzel sport. WRESTLING TEAM — Slonding; Coach McDaniel, Moore, Mulligan, Vohden, Picketr, Monoger Woody Bloom. Kneeling: Erickson, Cowell, Shelley, Smith. 303 Besides the high point total the frosh starred in three classes during the season, the 128, 136 and 145-lb. events. Bob Erickson, 121 -pounder, hit his stride late in the season and wrestled his best matches at the Easterns. Joe Settanni appeared in the 128-lb. class in midseason and came on with a 3-1 mark. Arthur Shelley, wrestling in both in the 136 and 145-lb. events during the campaign was forced to the sidelines in midseason after two early wins. He returned for the inter- collegiates, losing out to the Navy titleholder in the quarter finals. Zell McClure, 145-pounder, was another late comer, who finished third in the inter- collegiates after defeating his Dartmouth rival in his only regular match of the season. No biting, please! Charles Moore, 155-pounder, improved steadily throughout the campaign registering the highest score of the season in a 19-10 decision besides two fast pins. George Vohden, wrestling at 165 and 175 lbs., won five matches and lost two for his first season. His best match was an over- time loss to Kent State ' s Middle Atlantic champion. George Gebhardt, latecomer and 175- and-heavyweight performer, was undefeated in five scheduled matches and bowed to Harvard ' s heavyweight finalist in the EIWA quarter finals. Other competitors who saw action included Aldo Caperna, Don Cowell, and George Mulligan. Peek-a-bool 304 LACROSSE Competing for the first time since 1943, the lacrosse stickmen managed to garner seven wins in 12 games played during the informal season for 1946. Coach Roy Simmons called his first practice for March 1, and was greeted by a load of talent and returning lettermen. Ail-American Ed Snyder in the goal led the list. The blond giant Virginian, an Ail-American selection in 1942, was a veritable shoo-in for the goal position, but he had competition from Jack Couchois. Big Ed again last year proved that he had a right to be called Ail-American, for he saved many games for the Saltine stickmen and thus again earned himself a place on the All-American list. In the defense posts Simmie was greeted by such standouts as Chuck Metzger, Danny Grossman, Stu Eagan, Andy Anderson, and Ev Bennet. Probably the best all-around stick- man of the group was Chuck Metzger. Chuck played a heads-up ball game that was re- warded by his being elected captain of the ' 47 team. At the midfield post, Capt. Dick Lightfine was easily one of the standout players on the squad. Also a sparkplug of the midfielders was Phil Brown. Phil, by his daring heads-up play, proved that he was one of the best midfielders in the East. Chuck Metzger and Coach Roy Simmons The offensive line of the Piety Hill stickmen was sparked by Bob Severance and Lou Stilwell. Severance was an excellent shot and a sure-fire team player. Stillwell, also an ex- cellent shot, was a dazzling, fleet-footed runner and thus set up many plays for his teammates to cash in on. Together Stillwell and Severance proved that they were one of the best one-two scoring punches seen in intercollegiate lacrosse in 1946. With this team to form his nucleus. Coach Simmons picked up games where he could, and finally a season of 12 games was ar- ranged. When the final curtain came down on Syracuse ' s first postwar lacrosse team, the record showed seven wins and five losses, as well as Ail-American, Ed Snyder in the goal. Looking forward with hope to the season of ' 47, Coach Simmons was confident that he could depend on most of the men who had played for him last year. Calling the first organizational meeting for the night of Feb. 25, Simmie outlined the plans for the coming season. At that time he announced his assist- ants for the year. Ken Molloy and Al Quinn. Both of these men have had great experi- ence, Molloy having played previously on the Hill where he gained All-American recog- nition. 305 As the lacrossemen were preparing to embark on their outdoor activities, the March blizzard appeared on the scene and the practice sessions were postponed. Finally the next week, the team got their outside drills on the parking lot behind the burned out gym. Because of the condition of the gym, practice facilities and equipment were limited and the squad had to make the best of what they had in preparation for the opening game in Philadelphia on April 3 against Drexel Tech. With Coach Simmons away with the box- ing team, his assistants. Ken Molloy and Al Quinn handled the practices. During the first week the sessions were limited to passing and calisthenics. When goals were finally provided, the team at last tried out their shooting eyes and began to work plays. Out- standing in these workouts were attackmen Stilwell, Severance, and newcomer Larry Siewers. In the midfield, last year ' s captain, Dick Lightfine, and Phil Brown displayed the spark that made them great in the ' 46 season. Newcomer Bill Fuller is another standout at the midfield post. Captain Chuck Metzger took charge of the defensemen, and was greatly pleased to see that all of last year ' s stars were back. Especially impressive was ex-footballer Dan- ny Grossman. He looked like a sure bet for the starting team. y ' IIb E.- uFk ;. t - .jTt -M..m Bob Severance Aiming for tine goal. Scrimmage for tlie ball. 306 Warren Erbe, Chorles Metzger, Bob Severance, Dick Lightfine. With Ed Snyder definitely out of the pic- ture in the goal, the fight has been between Jack Couchois of last year ' s squad and Bud Auer of the ' 43 team. It seems at this time that there will be two goalies on the first team. At this writing the opening game of the season is still a week off, and the stickmen are out practicing every day. During their first week of this season ' s games, they swing through the_ South meeting such teams as Princeton, one of the best in the country. After returning from the southern swing, they rest for two weeks and then go at it again until May 31. With the prospects that have been in evidence, it seems quite likely that the Orange stick-wielders will have on out- standing season. The schedule for the team is as follows: April 4 Drexel at Philadelphia April 5 CCNY at New York April 8 Princeton at Princeton April 9 Lehigh at Bethlehem April 23 Hobart April 26 Cornell April 30 Army at West Point May 3 Penn State at State College May 7 Union May 10 RPI at Troy May 14 Hobart at Geneva May 17 Sampson May 23 Dartmouth May 31 Colgate at Hamilton Dates ore pending with Sampson away and the alumni at home. Certain to see action in these games which will be contested against probably the best lacrosse schools in the nation will be Capt. Chuck Metzger, Dick Lightfme, Lou Stillwell, Bob Severance, Jack Couchois, Bud Auer, Danny Grossman, Stu Eagan, Phil Brown, and Andy Anderson. These men will be facing a great many of the men who were accorded Ail-American honors in the stick-wielding sport last year and in years gone by. They have a hard task ahead of them but we are all certain that they ' ll all give their all and make it a winning season for the Orange. Both Chuck Metzger and Dick Lightfme seem to be Bill Orange ' s main choices when Ail-American honors are to be given out at the cessation of this season ' s play. The team has a 14 game schedule and some of the real top-notch teams are on it. The Saltine team will really have to be on the ball to gain honors this year. Stepping high for the balL 307 GOLF Competing for the first time in five years the Syracuse golf team will take to the fair- ways this spring. The home grounds of the Orange linksters is Drumlins and here the men will be out in full swing after the Easter holidays. Compet- ing on a home and home basis with the teams that are scheduled thus far, the Saltine club- ber s will be at an advantage in the use of their home club, for one of the opposition clubs, Colgate, has no golf links of their own, and thus will be forced to play all their opponents on the others home grounds. The only man who has played at Syracuse in previous years is Dick Burgess. Burgess is one of the most consistent golfers to play here and should provide the balance that is necessary for a winning club. The coach of the Orangemen is Mansfield Branigan, a member of the faculty who has had much experience in the game. His guid- ance will prove invaluable to the coming Ben Hogans and Byron Nelsons. Thus far an incomplete schedule has been made, but other meets, including the Inter- collegiates, are on the agenda for further consideration. With these meets added, Syra- cuse will face some of the best teams in the east. The schedule for the year is as follows: April 26, Rochester at Rochester; May 3, Cor- nell at Ithaca; 7, Cogate; 9, St. Lawrence; 14, Colgate; 17, St. Lawrence at Canton; 24, Rochester. All of these teams have competed in previous years and should offer great competition. Golf Team 308 I NTRAMURALS Delta Kappa Epsilon ' s six-man football team nailed down the All-University cham- pionship, Sat., Dec. 7, defeating the Inde- pendent-Living Center titleholders, William Bouck, by a 32-19 count at Hendricks Field. In the five flight fraternity league, other greek finalists were as follows: Kappa Sigma (Flight II), Pi Kappa Alpha (Flight III), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Flight IV), and Zeta Psi (Flight V). William Bouck, Lucius Robinson, and Wil- liam Seward copped the three positions in the Living Center flights. The living center finalist boasted an undefeated, untied, and unscored upon record unt il they were met and were defeated for the All-University title by the Dekes. The Independent six-man football scramble for honors produced the tightest race, with the Saltines and State Fair 24 vying for the crown in a pair of title tilts. A 6-6 deadlock between the two squads in the first contest necessitated a playoff, which the Saltines took by an 8-6 score. Outstanding performers of the intra-foot- ball season included Lou Jones of the Dekes, Dick Prussin of William Bouck, Les Kramer of Wm. Seward, Wilbur Jacobsen of William Bouck and Tom Mahar of the Dekes. Sigma Phi Epsilon clinched the fraternity title in the basketball division of winter intramural sports, downing Delta Upsilon 31- 20, at the Women ' s gym on Saturday, March 28. Pre Fab 2 ' s courtmen topped John Jay by a 34-20 count on the same afternoon annex- ing the Living Center championship. Circle 0-5 bowed to the Collegians quintet in the Independent title tussle on a 48-30 decision. Runner-up positions in the greek league went to the cage competitors of Alpha Sigma Phi, and Phi Delta Theta. Sig Ep defeated Alpha Sigma Phi to advance to the final round, while Delta Upsilon edged Phi Delta Theta to gain their finalist berth. The Baldwinsville Bombers and Collendale 2 advanced to semi-final positions in the independent flight. The B ' ville cagers bowed out to the Collegians; Collendale 2 was bested by Circle 0-5. Semi-finalist rivals in the living center league were John King, who was defeated by Pre-Fab 2; and Lucius Robinson, who was eliminated by the Collegians. Outstanding men in basketball play in- cluded Bob Mather of John King and Bob ShiflFner of Pre-Fab 2. i 1 a ' W ' Ji Delta Kappa Epsilon All-University Champion Team . 309 SKIING On their flashing hickories through the bright snow, the Syracuse ski team fought their way to a high Eosten intercollegiate ranking under the guidance of Coach George Earle who was formerly a captain in the Army Ski Troops. There are four events that compose a ski meet. Cross-country, jumping, slalom and downhill skiing. Syracuse was fortunate in having men on its team who could each take port in all types of events. The points are compiled by having five men compete and then accumulating the scores of the three highest point makers. Paced by cross-country men, Ben Bucko and Colin Caldwell, the skiers captured third place among eleven competitors in both the Inter- collegiate Ski Union and the New York State Championship meets. Tom Woods, the man of misfortune of the ski team, was one of the big factors in de- feating St. Lawrence, the only meet in which he was able to perform. He was injured dur- ing practice just before the Lake Placid Snow Bird Meet. Although Woods broke his ankle right after his fine performance at St. Lawrence, he was made honorary captain of the team. Andy Brown, a team man and all-around point scorer, rounded out the team, together with downhill speedster, Richard Hall. Gene Beckman, one of the leading amateurs in the state, was a member of the team until he left the university early in December. The first meet was the Snow Bird Meet, the first intercollegiate meet of the season, and was held at Lake Placid over the Christ- mas vacation. Syracuse took fourth place in the Turin competition, the second meet held. Started last year, it is planned that this meet at Snowridge in Turin will become an annual event. Don Colby of St. Lowrence. 310 Aldiston of R.P.I, shoves ofF. Ear muffs and hickories for the skiiers. At St. Lawrence the hickory men turned in their finest performance as they were barely nosed out by a Scandinavian-dominated Cornell team. They defeated St. Lawrence in this meet, although the Larries went on to take the New York State title. St. Lawrence was also victorious over the highly rated Dartmouth skiers. The fourth meet, the Intercollegiate Ski Union, was held here at Syracuse. It was in- cluded in the Winter Carnival activities and was held the week-end after the Carnival. Syracuse invited ten schools including Cor- nell, St. Lawrence, R. P. I., Penn State, Colgate, U. of Toronto, Union, Hobart, Cortland State Teachers and the U. of Rochester. It was the largest intercollegiate meet ever held in New York State. Jumping and cross-country events were held at Drumlins while slalom and downhill skiing events took place at HufFetail- Holler. Syracuse came up third in the Inter- collegiate Ski Union meet. Returning to Syracuse last year for the first time after the war, the ski team made a good showing at all the meets in which it participated. Off we go! lA ikJkdk ki. Sailing high. 311 TRACK A Syracuse first. Hill trackmen stepped out with a pre- dominantly freshman squad in the first post- war indoor track campaign and ran off with individual laurels in the sprints, high jump, hurdles and mile run. Coach Bob Grieves and his assistant Len Dauenhauer conditioned a track team on an unbanked asphalt track at the E. Genesee St. armory and still came through with stars like Stan Beckett and Saul Johnson among others. Beckett, 60-yard sprint sensation, tangled with the outstanding dashmen of the country. He defeated such greats as Herb Douglas, Tom Conwell, Glenn Davis, Joe Cianabella, Bill Mathis and other independent and col- legiate rivals. His best time has been 6.2 for the 60-yard distance, a tenth of a second off the world record. Big, lanky Saul Johnson, another frosh per- former, cleared the high jump bar at 6 5 ' , three inches more than any Hill high jumper has ever reached. His competition has been the best available with Bill Vislocky, Paul Robeson, Jr., and Irv Mondschein his toughest rivals. Beside the two headliners there are many lesser stars that ran consistently good races. Bill Mclvers rose to the top ranks in the high hurdles event on two important occasions while Phil Rice sparked the mile relay team throughout the season with his steady anchor- leg races. 312 Hill trackmen were predominantly freshmen this year. Dick Neubauer, another first year runner, ran nicely on both the 60-yard dash and the mile relay team. Johnny Green was a reliable leadoff man in the mile quartet with some late roles in the 600-yard run. Dick Church and Clem Green broke the 4:30 mile mark in the mile feature. Dick finished second in the Nationals to Penn State ' s Karver for the second collegiate finisher. Both milers were freshmen. Other trackmen who have competed dur- ing the indoor season in either New York or Boston irKluded John Barden, Dick Miller, Dick Loester, Tim Curley, Jay Wason, Neil Pratt, Ray Trigony, Bill Alvord, Bill Wiebe, Captain Bernie Brown, Don Sawyer, Norm Fullerton, Norm Henderson, Saul Quinn and Bill McAlpine. f The mile quartet. Bill Mclvers Coach Grieve and Sernie Brown Four captains were chosen at the end of the season with Bernie Brown, high hurdler and broad jumper, elected the track captain for this year, and Ray Trigony, cross-country captain for the harrier team. Dick Church and Clem Green were elected co-captains of next season ' s cross-country squad. The trackmen were expected to reach greater heights in the outdoor campaign with fewer handicaps confronting the promising squad. Most of the indoor races for the Grieve- men were in New York and Boston. The high- lighting features of the season were in the IC4A championships, the National AAU meet, the Millrose Games, and the Boston Garden meet. The earlier events included the West Point relays while the Knights of Columbus meet was run by selected performers which included six Syracuse track and field entrants. This spring ' s schedule included meets with Cornell, Colgate, Sampson, and Princeton, besides the Penn relays in Philadelphia and the IC4A meet at the end of the season. Stanley Beckett 314 GYM FIRE! itr ' ff ' x: cr After nine hours of fire-fighting, Archbold became an icy fairyland. 315 Great care was taken to prevent spread of the fire to Carnegie Library to the left of the ruined Archbold. The first major fire in the history of Syracuse University broke out early on January 12, 1947, in Archbold gymnasium, the heart of the Orange athletic program. At the time of the great blaze, the Saltine basketball team was already out of Archbold, playing its home contests at the W. Jefferson Street armory. A watchman reported the blaze at six in the morning, but when firemen and their fire- fighting equipment arrived, the flames were already out of control and roaring through the historic building. The gymnasium, erected at a cost of more than $400,000 was officially opened in De- cember, 1908, with a semi-formal dance. According to a 1908 article, the gymnasium was dedicated in a blaze of glory. Thirty- nine years later, its existence ended the same way. This gym was set up so that the physical welfare of the student body was to be well taken care of. When firemen, led by Chief Frank Savage, entered the building after more than nine hours of fire-fighting, they found the entire top floor and basement ruined, but the main floor and the trophy room only slightly dam- aged. The priceless trophies of Syracuse ath- letes since the earliest days of the University escaped with only a few blackened scars. This was one of the few cheery notes in an otherwise dismal day. Saving of the trophies keeps something for the students to remember the Orange ' s heydey in the field of athletic endeavor. When and if a new gym is erected all the students will be able to see the trophies that were won by Syracuse athletes in by- gone days, as well as a few which were won in recent years. Equipment chief Al Zak was the man who really complained after the violent blaze. More than $75,000 of varsity uniforms and other equipment was destroyed, and much of it could not be replaced due to reconversion shortages. 316 l :. s i « : Uflf All day eleven hoses played upon the blaze. Tom Decker interviews Fire Chief Frank Savage for Station WORK. A great deal of money as well as time and energy will have to be expended to re- place the lost equipment, since these materials are so scarce. Zak made great strides in getting materials for the teams which par- ticipated in athletics during the spring and summer terms. This meant that the pre-fab which was set up by the athletic department of the university behind the Women ' s gym for the handling of athletic equipment was fairly well filled with such things as baseball uniforms, lacrosse sticks, tennis rackets, golf clubs, track suits, etc. The offices of the Athletic department were moved into a former Women ' s Living Center on 801 University Avenue. These offices aren ' t the best in the world but they are the best that were available at the time. The coaching staff of the football team is still worried about where the team is going to dress and where the equipment is going to be gotten. Plans are being made for dressing rooms to be installed in Archboid stadium. 317 Chancellor William P. Tolley estimated the property damage at about two million dol- lars, but stated that it would probably be recovered through insurance payments. The reason for the great difference between the original price of the building and the esti- mated cost of it today is due to the great rise in costs of construction. The fire, which occurred only a few days after members of Syracuse athletic teams were moved out to their new living quarters on Irving Avenue, posed a great problem for all the coaching staff. They found practice facilities in the city barely adequate, and continually bemoaned the lack of a gym- nasium for their pupils. S. U. Wristiing Team. This was the last picture taken in the gym — only five hours before the fire. Two days after the fire, smoke still rises from the ruins. 318 WAA Governing Board, including the officers of the association, the manager of each sport, the head cheerleader, and the manager of publicity. WAA WAA OFFICERS — Left to Right: Joan Corey, Secretory; Gladys Jameson, President; and Anita Silfies, Social Choirmon. Missing from the picture is Helen Cogwin, Vice-President. Though the burning of Archbold gymnasium ham- pered the co-ed sports program as well as that of the men, the WAA schedule has been carried through this year almost in its entirety. In the fall archery, hockey, modern dance, and riflery dominated the scene. As winter weather drove most of these sports indoors, basketball, badminton, and bowling began. At the beginning of the new semester the co-eds engaged in swimming, ping-pong, and fencing, while spring brought to the fore riding, softball, and tennis. Object of WAA is to encourage, develop, and maintain the recreational interests of every woman, and to foster clean sports and the spirit of good sportsmanship among the women of Syracuse University. Organization of WAA is composed of a govern- ing board and a lower house. The governing board consists of the officers of the association, the manager of each sport, the head cheerleader, and manager of publicity. They meet to decide on WAA policies, to keep check on the progress of the various sports, to sponsor sports fests and to elect new sports man- agers. Lower house consists of one elected repre- sentative from each women ' s living center and is presided over by the Vice-President of the Govern- ing Board. 319 Hockey The hockey team had a very successful year. From the eleven av ards presented at the Cortland hockey playday, four were designated to members of the all-star Syra- cuse team. HOCKEY TEAM — Left lo Right: Margoret Ries, Katherine White, manager, Barbara Stolzenberg, Barbara Camp, Miss Wanda Custis, advisor, Betty Thomas, Phoebe Harris, Aline Kahrs, Betty Sanders, and Eunice Blanchard. Basketball The basketball schedule was upset for a time by the appearance of the varsity gymnasts on the floor, but when they moved to their new quarters, elimination trials con- tinued as planned. The Alpha Phi team was victorious in this elimination tournament. 320 Bowling Bowling was interrupted by the gym fire. Before that time teams from many of the houses competed every afternoon. Standing, Left to Right: Leonora Petrucci, Patricia Crosby, Dorothy Hotopp, Phoebe Pierce. Kneeling: Martha McKoig, manager, Chairman Boggs, Betty Lee, Eleanor Langworthy. Fencing Fencing, a new sport, is mainly training classes. Meets with other schools will be held in the near future. Anita Silfles trying for a strike. Rifl Riflery, which began with lectures and actual shooting under the direction of Sergeant Kennedy, came to a sudden halt with the burning of the range in the gym. FENCING — left to Right: Miss Folond, insruclor, Jeanne Mon- toyne, Alice Cobb, Gladys Jameson, and Phoebe Harris. 321 ADVERTISEMENTS YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN SATISFYING SYRACUSE STUDENTS IS BEHIND EACH OF THESE ADVERTISERS. 322 Time for a Coke For that special afternoon date, drop in at the VARSITY Youll appreciate excellent service and moderate prices E KNOW WHAT YOU WANT YOU KNOW WE HAVE IT! THAT ' S WHY EVERY FASHION-WISE S. U. COED COMES TO THE ADDIS COMPANY FIRST, LAST, AND ALWAYS. BE IT FOR SWEATERS ' N SKIRTS . . . BLOUSES AND SUITS ... OR ANY- THING YOU MAY FANCY WHEN IN A SPORTS- MINDED MOOD . . . YOU ' RE SURE TO FIND JUST WHAT YOU ' RE LOOKING FOR AT ij JiOUicUj CXk SYRACUSE, N.Y, Reininder The Syracuse Daily Orange is a daily must on the reading list of all Syracuse students. Yes, we all sneaked glances at the paper during our morning classes and became very involved in the newly- instituted cross word puzzles as the year went on, much to the annoyance of our profs. And we all agreed that the D. O. is just as much a part of life at Syracuse as class lectures, bull sessions and term papers. Keep up with the campus with the SYRACUSE DAILY ORANGE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER til til 326 Pre-curtain time dirty work ! w hether your fancy be unusual Chinese dishes served in true Oriental style, or savory American dishes, your tastes will be well-satisfield by the cuisine of the Far East Restaurant. Don ' t miss this culinary treat — visit us soon. FAR EAST RESTAURANT 121 West Onondaga Street 327 One of Edivards lovely formals enhances the beauty and grace of Miss Barbara t llen E. W.EDWARDS • DRESSES • Second Floor 328 For En joy merit It ' s GARZONE ' S The Heart of College Fun . . . YES, IT ' S THE COSMO FOR THAT SAVORY FOOD AND EXCITING ATMOSPHERE • • THE COSMO Corner of MARSHALL and SOUTH CROUSE STREETS Oriental Atmosphere Delicious Food and Delightful Hospitality MAKE Little China the perfect beginning of a stimulating evening Vt JUST OFF SALINA . . . 109 W. JEFFERSON 329 The Drugstore on The Hill Young ' s College Pharmacy 801 S. GROUSE THE WHIRL OF COLLEGE LIFE — THE RUSHES, THE 8 O ' CLOCKS, THE COLGATE WEEK-END, EXAMS, AND ALL THE REST OF IT. THE SYRACUSAN IS PART OF THAT— AND MORE. IT MIRRORS THE FUN, THE HUMOR, THE PERSONALITIES, AND EVERYTHING THAT GOES TO MAKE UP YOUR FOUR YEARS ON THE HILL. i( mc Hiiin THE COLLEGE MAGAZINE 332 Luigi ' s Italian Village yes l.uit;i-s is the cNcnlnt; ivndc .N u.is ..f th. ' .anii.iis cn.w.l. Pleasant atmosplierc and danc- inyni-lilly to Iho six-piece K: 1 Karavans. Ilalian an.l nieriean f.....! . • . savory, ll m.rsome. Afler ihr llirater . . . at ' ler an iiniNersity event, take xoiir dale to Lnigi ' s for a stimulating ending to ..ur evening. Make yo,n- dinner bright . . . tonigl.l ... at Luigi ' s. Five minutes from tlie Hill. 300 HURNET AVENUE SYKACUSE, N. Y 333 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1947 ONONDAGAN 334 BURGER-BAIRD has been producing cjimlity engravings and attractive layouts for yearbooks for over 30 years. Let a BURGER-BAIRD representative help yon work out your plans for your 1949 yearbook. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 335 THE DU BOIS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUAL BUILDERS ROCHESTER. N.Y.