Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 492 of the 1917 volume:

®f)e 1917 ©nonbasan hm .V MOHAWK Electrical Supply Co. 329 S. WARREN ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. mm vs. ' ' ? fliS;? ' ■■■ Students ' Electrical Supplies Cooking and Heating Appli- ances, Portables, Instruments Flashlights, etc. .:: :: :: w| ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • M FOR THE HOME, GARAGE, OFFICE, .•7; y.« ' .: 0N0NDA6rtN (r i VQGVnC ' Ot _J2L2«J A- GCND r ' 1 1916 April 20, Easter Vacation Begins. 27, P-aster Vacation Ends. May 26, Final Examinations Begin. June 11, Baccalaureate Sermon. 12- 15, Entrance Examinations. 13, Annual Meeting of Trustees. 13, Class Day Exercises. 14, Commencement. 15, Summer Vacation Begins. July 5- Aug. 16, Summer School. Sept Li- 19, Entrance Examinations. 19, First Semester Begins. Nov. 30-Dec. 2, Thanksgiving Recess. Dec. 12, Mid-winter Meeting of Trustees. 22, Holiday Vacation Begins. 1917 Jan. 5, Holiday Vacation F ' nds. 19, Mid-year F xaminations Begin. 26, First Semester F nds. Feb. 1, Second Semester Begins. April 5, F.aster Vacation Begins. J S£ TO MRS. RUSSELL SAGE, WHO HAS MANIFESTED HER INTEREST IN THE UNIVERSITY IN MANY WAYS, THEREBY STIMULATING ITS GROWTH AND WIDENING ITS SCOPE OF EFFECTIVENESS, WE, THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, DO DEDICATE THIS BOOK, IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION. THE DU BOIS PRESS Rochester, N. Y, ]3r. aaiUmm J . Mapnarh 23r. J enrp CUner Icna miti) (Suicb ita J oustton James 9?. i oose Nellie £ . ILatDlor Met). Jfrebcricb J . 12)atfeins JSr. etiluatb Hafae Sr. Jameg 919. ilnapp iflinola Mocfalneli iflarp %. li iUousbbp I u8an S. t iliiams Jfloca JSalbUiin Map C piper •Rcb. Joftn C itfiolg Br. Cljarles (E. Zaf) te George . iHiner Clarence ?EiH. eamans Crugteeg of pracu£fe nibersiitp 0ftictr6 of tfje ?@oarb President First Vice-President Second Fice-President Third Fice-President Secretary Treasurer . John D. Archbold Charles Andrews Francis Hendricks WilHam H. Peck DeWitt B. Thompson Winford L. Bassett (Exccutibe Committee Charles Andrews Edmund L. French Hendrick S. Holden The Chancellor is Chairman, Ex-Officio, of all Standing Committees Francis Hendricks Daniel M. Edwards Alexander T. Brown Charles E. Chappell E. R. Redhead FINANCE AND INVESTMENT COMMETTEE Donald Dey James M. (jilbert William H. Peck M. E. Blanchard Charles Andrews Edwin Nottingham AUDITING Committee Daniel M. Edwards INSURANCE committee Edmund L. French LEGAL COMMITTEE George H. Maxwell George H. Maxwell Levi S. Chapman Watson S. Hawkins Charles W. Tooke Louis Marshall WilHam J. Wallace STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY TRUSTEES Ex-Officio Chancellor James Roscoe Day, Syracuse University Honorable John H. Finley, Commissioner of Education Honorable George D. Pratt, Chairman Conservation Commission Honorable Elon R. Brown, Temporary President of Senate. APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR Mr. Alexander T. Brown, Syracuse, N. Y. Hon. Francis Hendricks, Svracuse, N. Y. Mr. Edward H. O ' Hara, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Harold D. Cornwall, Beaver Falls, N. Y. Hon. Hendrick S. Holden, Svracuse, N. Y. Hon. Louis Marshall, LL.D„ New York City, N. Y. Hon. Charles Andrews, LL.D., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. George W. Driscoll, Syracuse, N. Y. Hon. John R. Clancy, Syracuse, N. Y. President — Hon. Louis Marshal ©ffttets Fice-President — Hon. John R. Clancy Treasurer — Hon. Hendrick S. Holden Hon. Louis Marshall €xecuttbe Committee THE CHANCELLOR Hon. Hendrick S. Holden Mr. Alexander T. Brown Mr. George Driscoll Mr. Edward H. O ' Hara Ten Ci)ancellor STamesc i oscoe Jiap li AJN azn !i FRANK SMALLEY, Ph.D., LL.D., A T, ! B K, Syracuse. Dean of the College OF Liberal Arts. Gardner Baker Professor of Latin Lan- guages and Literature. JAMES ROSCOE DAY, S.T.D., D.C.L-., LL.D., D.H. Bowdoin. Chancellor. Charles Henry Fowler Foundation. William Harrison Mace, Ph.D., l B K. Michigan and Jena. William Griffin Professor of History and Political Science. Charles Wesley Hargitt, B.Sc, Ph.D., Sc.D., B K, i; S. Moore ' s Hill and Ohio. Professor of Zoology and Director of Laboratories. Henry Allen Peck, Ph.D., AT, I B K, S E. Syracuse and University of Strassburg. Erastus Franklin Holden Professor of Astronomy and Director of Observatory. Edgar Alfred Emens, A.B., A.M., I N 0, I B K. Wesleyan and Leipsig. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Twelve UWUWMGAiN i Jfacultp— College of Hifaeral iHrts Franklin James Holzwarth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., K ' F, l B K. Syracuse. Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literature. Ernest Noble Pattee, M.S., A T, B K, 2 E. Rochester. Professor of Chemistry. Edgar Coit Morris, A.B., A.M., A T, B K. Hamilton and Harvard. Jesse Truesdell Peck Professor of English Literature. Charles William Cabeen, B.S., M.L., M.A., Ph.D., l B K. Wisconsin, Harvard, University of Grenoble. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literature. William Henry Metzler, Ph.D., F.R.S.C, F.R.S.E., i B K, S E. Toronto and Clark. Francis H. Root Professor of Mathematics. Dean of Graduate School. Ismar John Peritz, Ph.D., J B K. Harvard. Willard Ives Professor of English Bible. Professor of Semitic Languages and Bible Literature. Alexander Clarence Flick, Ph.D., Litt.D., B K. Otterbien University and Columbia. Professor of European History. Thomas Cramer Hopkins, Ph.D., B.S., i A 0, B K, 2 E, II H 2. DePauw and Chicago. Professor of Geology. Edward Drake Roe, Jr., Ph.D., A K R, l B K, 2 S. Syracuse, Harvard and University of Erlangen. John Raymond French Professor of Mathe7tiatics. George Arthur Wilson, Ph.D., S.T.B., B e II, O B I). Boston. Professor of Philosophy. Jean Marie Richards, Litt.B. Smith College and Syracuse. Dean of Women atid Professor of English. Arthur Sayles Patterson, Ph.D., B K. Oberlin and University of Grenoble. Professor of Romance Languages. Hugh Massey Tilroe, A.B., 2 N, B K. Northwestern. Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking. Dean of School of Oratory. William Martin Smallwood, Ph.D., i K T, l H K, 2 E. Syracuse and Harvard. Professor of Comparative Anatomy. William L. Bray, B.A., Ph.D., l B K, 2 3. Indiana and Chicago. Professor of Botany. Curtis Clark Bushnell, Ph.D., I B K. Yale. Professor of Classics. Thirteen r ONONDAGM MW ' ' jfatuUp — College of Ilifaeral SrW Pe rley Oakland Place, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., e A X, l B K. Dartmouth, Harvard and Colgate. Professor oj Latin. Warren Gardner Bullard, A.B., Ph.D., B K, S E. Brown and Clark. Professor oj Mathematics. Horace Ainsworth Eaton, A.B., Ph.D., J B K. Harvard. Professor of English. Charles Henry Richardson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 2 A E, X T K, n I X, E S, B K, 2 A E, A X :, F.G.S.A., F.A.A.A.S., F.A.C.S. Dartmouth, Chicago and Johns Hopkins. Professor of Mineralogy. Earl E. Sperry, Ph.D., Ph.B., A K E. Syracuse and Columbia. Professor of History, Librarian, and Director of Library School. Jeremiah Zimmerman, A.M., D.D., LL.D., S B. Gettysburg. Professor of Numismatics. Herman Charles Cooper, M.A., Ph.B., Ph.D., i B K, A X 2. Beloit and Univer- sity of Heidelburg. Professor of Chemistry . Royal Arthur Porter, M.S., Ph.D., B K. Northwestern and Goettingen. Professor of Physics. Charles Julius Kullmer, A.B., Ph.D. Harvard and University of Tubingen. Professor of German. William Charles Lowe, Ph.M., i K V., Cosmopolitan Club. Syracuse. Professor of German. Philip A. Parsons, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., S N. Christian University and Columbia. Professor of Sociology. Frederick W. Roman, B.S., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Lebanon, Ohio, Yale and Berlin. Professor of Economics. Mark Embury Penney, A.B., M.D., S.T.B., 2 A E, t A K, B . Cornell. Professor in Philosophy. Sherman S. Kennedy, A.B., A, B I , A 2 P. Syracuse. Professor in Rhetoric and Public Speaking. Elizabeth C. Wetherell. Baron Posse Normal. Professor of Physical Culture. Harold Loomis Cleasby, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., A X P, B K. Trinity and Harvard. Associate Professor of Latin. Fourteen ONONDAGAN Jfacultp — College of llifaeral arts Charles H. Carter, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ! B K. Haverford and Harvard. Associate Professor of English. Edwin P. Tanner, Ph.D., B e n, il B K. Columbia. Associate Professor of History. Herbert Anthony Clark, A.M., 2 S. Nebraska. Associate Professor of Physics. Burnett Smith, Ph.D., A T, S S. Pennsylvania. Associate Professor of Geology. George F. Metzler, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., 2 E. Toronto and Johns Hopkins. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Floyd Fiske Decker, Ph.D., S S. Syracuse. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. William John Gorse, A.B., A.M., I K F. Oberlin and Syracuse. Assistant Professor of German. Ross Jewell, Ph.B., Ph.D., K F, B K. Syracuse, Pennsylvania. Registrar, Associate Professor of English. Olive Edna Randall, B.Ped., A.B., M.A., B.E., S A X, B e . State Normal of Missouri, Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, College of Expression. Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking. Olin Safford Blakeslee. Instructor in Precision Work, Design and Construction of Scientific Apparatus. Lepine Hall Rice, Ph.B., r T, $ B K, E E. Syracuse. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. M. Elwood Smith, A.B., Ph.D., AX P, B K. Syracuse and Harvard. Assistant Professor of English. William Robert P. DaveY, Ph.D., S.T.B., l) r A, B K. Brown and Harvard Associate Professor of Greek. Charles W. Hill, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., I r A, S S, A X 2. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Assistant Professor in Chemistry. A. E. Brainard, B.S., M.S., X Z S, S E. St. Lawrence and Syracuse. Instructor in Geology. Charles E. Roake, B.S., Acacia, I B K, A X 2. New York University. Instructor in Chemistry. Homer G. Turner, B.S., M.S., 2 B, A X 2, 2 E, n l X, n H 2. Syracuse. Instructor in Mineralogy. R. S. Boehner, Ph.D., 2 S, A X 2. McGill. Professor of Chemistry. 0n leave of absence Fifteen Ud ONONDAGAN Jfacultp—Collcse of Liberal iHttsJ Morgan R. Sanford, M.S., A 9. Syracuse. Lecturer on Meteorology. H. F. A. Meier, A.B., A.M., s. Indiana. Assistant Professor in Botany. Guy Gaillaird Becknell, Ph.D., S X, B K. Northwestern and Clark. Instructor in Physics. Harold Douglass Buell, B.S. Colgate. Instructor in Chemistry. Caroline Wandell, B.L.S. Illinois. Instructor in Cataloguing. Elizabeth Smith, B.L.S. Illinois. Instructor in Library Economy. Elizabeth D. Thorne, A.B., B.L.S. Vassar and New York State Library School. Instructor in Classification and Reference. George T. Hargitt, Ph.D., A T, B K, 2 E. University of Nebraska and Harvard. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Irving Walenstein, A.B., Z B T. Syracuse. Assistant in German. Jacob M. Johlin, Ph.D., K S, 2 S. Chicago and Berlin. Assistant Professor in Chemistry . Bowdoin and Harvard. Eugene F. Bradford, A.B., A.M., A K E, B K. Instructor in English. Harry J. Carman, A.B., S E. Syracuse. Assistant in History. George Carmody, A.B., A.M. Syracuse. Instructor in Romance Language. Edward C. Day, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B K, 2 E. Hamilton and Harvard. Instructor in Zoology. Louis Lindsey, Ph.D., Acacia, 4 B K, 2 E. Syracuse. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Lewis E. Parmenter, A.B., B n. Syracuse. Instructor in Oratory. D. L. DuNLAP, B.S., M.D., B II. Lenox and Michigan. Professor of Physical Culture, Education and Hygiene. E. Hudson Strode, A.B., A.M., A K E. Alabama and Columbia. Instructor in English. James H. Sinclair, A.B. Oxford. Instructor in Philosophy. Sixteen Ad ONONDAGAN Jfatultp — Cotlege of Hiberal Srtti R. R. Tatnall, A.m., Ph.D., B K, i: E. Harvard and Johns Hopkins. Professor of Physics. Vernon J. Warner, A.B., A.M., P.D.B., e A, B K, i: A K. Syracuse. Instructor in Latin. Mrs. C. H. Mattison. Syracuse. Instructor in Swimming. L. C. Petry, Ph.D., r A, I B K, 2 3. Chicago. Instructor in Botany. F. Lee Benns, A.B., I r A, B B il . Syracuse. Assistant in History. Anna Hurlbut, A.B., AAA. Cornell. Library Cataloguing. Ferdinando F. DiBartolo, Cosmopolitan Club. Student-Assistant in Italian. John H. Cushman, A.B., A.M., S K. Harvard and Brown. Instructor in English. H. F. Copeland, A.B., A.M. Syracuse and Columbia. Instructor in German. Burton y. Clark, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., S S, n B X, n H S. Syracuse and Johns Hopkins. Instructor in Geology. Louis Max Hickernell, M.A., l r A. Princeton. Instructor in Zoology. Yeranos Habeshian, B.S. Syracuse. Assistant in Chemistry. Chin Ping Wang, A.M. University of Pekin and Syracuse. Lecturer on Oriental History. Lawrence G. Bailey, A.B. Harvard. Instructor in English. G. Winifred Baxter, B.S., I B K. Syracuse University. Assistant in Botany. Sophia Blumbergh, A.B. Syracuse. Assistant in Latin. Dorothy Boggs, A.B., K K r. Syracuse. Assistant in English. Marjory E. Campbell, B.A., II B , B K. Syracuse. Instructor in French and Spanish. Jesse E. Cantor, A.B., Z B t, l B K. Syracuse. Assistant in French. A:ro -A Carl Carmer, A.M., Ph.B., V T Instructor in English. Muriel Cheney, A.B., A r A, 4 B K. Assistant in Latin. QNONDAGAN jfatuUp— CoUege of llifaeral xii Hamilton and Harvard. 1 Syracuse. Syracuse. Floyd H. Edminster, B.S., Commons Club Assistant in Mineralogy. M. R. Grose, A.M. Clark University. Assistant Professor in Chemistry. Mae Harwood, A.B., A.M. Syracuse. Instructor in Mathematics. Cora Kampfe, B.S., S K, n H 2. Syracuse. Assistant in Geology. Mary E. Kenney, A.B., I B K. Syracuse. Assistant in History. John Lord, A.M. Syracuse. Instructor in Sociology. Henri C. Neel, A.B. Sorbonne, Paris and Columbia. Instructor in French. Hazel A. Pingrey, A.B., A A A, I B K. Syracuse. Assistant in History. Marion Roys, A.B. Syracuse. Assistant in History. Ethel L. Ryder, B.S. Syracuse. Assistant in Zoology. Almond Wheeler Lauber, Ph.D. Columbia. Instructor in History. Roy F. Leighton, Ph.D., M.S. Vermont University. Instructor in Physics. Gertrude K. Sevin, B.S., A j . Syracuse. Assistant in Zoology. Burnett Smith, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. Associate Professor of Geology. Arnold A. Whitehouse. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Gymnasium. E. M. WiSNER, A.B. Syracuse. Assistant in German. ONONDAGAN riNC- t T GEORGE ALBERT PARKER, Mus.D., 4. M A. Stuttgart Conservatory, Faisst, Guilmant (Organ), Paris, Syracuse. Dean of the College of Fine Arts. Conrad Louis Becker, Mus.M. Koenigliche Hoch Schule, Berlin, Joachim, Hermann, Sauret. Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing. William H. Berwald, Mus.D. Stuttgart Conservatory, Academy of Music, Munich. Professor of Theory of Music and Piano. Adolf Frey, Mus.D., M A. Stuttgart Conservatory, RafF Conservatory, Frank- furt-am-Main. Professor of Piano. Jeannette Scott, M.M.A. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Courtois, Prinet, Paris. Professor of Painting. Minnie Mason Beebe, A.M., Ph.D., r B, B K. Syracuse and University of Zurich. Professor of History and French. Ad ONONDAGAN Jfacultp — College of Jfine Srtsf Julie Heimbache Hine. Professor of German and Literature. Frederick William Revels, B.Ar., K r, A A I A. Syracuse University. Professor of Architecture. Frank Ormsby. Musicians Club, New York City, Chicago Musical College, D. A. Phelps, Chicago, Frank LaForge, New York. Head of Focal Department. Carl Tracy Hawley, B.P., l r A. Syracuse University, Art Students ' League, Colarosi, Paris. Professor of Drawing, Illustration, Lecturer in Art Academy. Earl Hallenbeck, B.Ar., K ' F, A T, A A I A. University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse. Professor of Architecture. Harry Leonard Vibbard, Mus.B., K V. Syracuse University, Ansorge (Piano), Berlin, Widor (Organ), Paris. Professor of Piano and Organ. Joseph Carl Seiter, Mus.B. Syracuse University, Leschetizky, Vienna. Professor of Piano and Theory of Music. Ernst Mahr. Hausmann, Joachim, Bargiel, Berlin. Professor of Violoncello and Ensemble Playing. Irene Sargent, X Q. Harvard, University of Paris, Rome. Professor of History of Fine Arts and Italian Literature. Alfred Cowell Goodwin. Leipzig Conservatory, Leschetizky, Vienna. Professor of Piano. Charles Bertram Walker, B.P., i r A. Syracuse University, Julian Colaroisi, Paris. Professor of Cast Drawing and Perspective. Mary Ketcham, Litt.B. Ohio Wesleyan. Denman W. Ross, Boston; Arthur W. Dun, New York. Professor of Design. Fred Roy Lear, B.Ar., SPA. Certificate de I ' Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, Syracuse. Associate Professor of Graphics. Belle Louise Brewster, K K r. Alfred Blume, Berlin; Randegger, Henschel, London. Associate Professor of Vocal. Iliff C. Garrison, Mus.B., A T A, t M A. Chicago Musical College; Harold Bauer, Paris; Lhevinne, Berlin. Professor of Piano and Theory of Music. Justus M. Scrafford, B.Ar., I) A 0, 4 K A, N R, A A I A. Syracuse, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. . Professor of Architectural Design and Freehand Drawing. On leave of Absence. Twenty ONONDAGAN Sr=f JfacuUp — CoUcgc of Jfinc rt£( May Louise McChesney, Mus.B., V t B. Syracuse, Matthay, London. Instructor in Piano. Laura VanKuran. Clara Mungor, Boston; Perilli, Naples; Brogi, Florence. Associate Professor of Focal. Ross Spence, T r. University School of Music, Ann Arbor; Wirth, Berlin. Associate Professor of Violin. Howard Wilder Lyman. New England Conservatory; Sauvage, DufFt, New York; Morosini, Boston. Associate Professor of Vocal. Zeno Nagel. Professor of Sight Singing and Ear Training. Francis Stetson Humphrey, Musician ' s Club, New York City. Heinrich Jacob- sen, Runhold VonWarlich, New York and Paris; Signer Tanora, Sergie Hlibansky. Professor of Vocal. Luella Reen DeLano, a a a. Syracuse University. Instructor in China Painting. George Hess, B.P. Syracuse University; Julian, Paris. Instructor in Drawing. Clara Drew. Ferguson, Berlin; Julian, Paris. Instructor in Vocal. Edward John Wall, F.R.P.S. Professor of Photography. Olive E. Randall, A.B., B.E., B.Ped., SAX. Cornell, Columbia, Missouri. Instructor in Oratory. Margaret Guillet. Syracuse University. Instructor in Design. Emanuel David King, A.M. Columbia, Spannth, Fraencke, New York. Instructor in Piano, Theory of Music, History of Music. Raymond Spering Wilson, Mus.B. Pennsylvania College of Music. Instructor in Piano. Rilla Jackman. Instructor in Water Colors. Marie Loomis. Instructor in Clay Modeling. t CtilClNE: 4 JOHN LORENZO HEFFRON, A.M., M.D., Sc.D., A K E. N 2 N, B K, A Q A. Col- gate and Syracuse. Dean of the Col- lege OF Medicine. Professor of Clinical Medicine. John Van Duyn, A.M., M.D., N S N, A Q A. Princeton and Kentucky. Professor of History of Medicine. A. Clifford Mercer, M.D., N S N. Syracuse. Professor of Pediatrics. Henry L. Elsner, M.D., N 2 N, A Q A. Columbia. Professor of Medicine. David M. Totman, A.M., M.D., A A , N 2 N, A Q A. Yale and Syracuse. Professor of Surgery. Frank W. Marlow, M.D., M.R.C.S., L.F.A., F.A.C.S., A K K. Syracuse. Librarian, Professor of Ophthalmology . Aaron B. Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S., N S N. Maryland. Professor of Gynecology. Twenty-two ONONDAGAN jfacuUp — College of itlebicine George M. Price, M.D., F.A.C.S., A K K. Syracuse, American College of Surgery. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Thomas H. Halsted, M.D., F.A.C.S., N 2 N, A Q A. Toronto. Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Frank P. Knowlton, A.M., M.D., A T, N 2 N, A Q A, 2 . Hamilton and Syracuse. Professor of Physiology, Director of the Physiological Laboratory. Halbert S. Steensland, B.S., M.D., A Q A, 2 S. Wisconsin and Johns Hopkins. Professor of Pathology, Director of the Pathological Laboratory. Henry W. Stiles, M.D., J r A, N 2 N. Columbia, Leland Stanford, University of Missouri, Berlin. Professor of Anatomy, Director of Anatomical Laboratory. Henry Clay Baum, M.D., X. Michigan. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. George B. Broad, M.D., F.A.C.S., N S N, A Q A. Syracuse. Professor of Clinical Gynecology. William A. Curtin, M.D., A K K. Syracuse. Professor of Clinical Medicine. William A. Groat, B.S., M.D., A K E, N 2 N, K A, 2 E. Syracuse. Professor of Laboratory Diagnosis, Director of the Clinical Laboratory. Albert E. Larkin, Ph.B., M.D., A 0, N 2 N, 4 B K. Colgate and Syracuse. Professor of Clinical Medicine. I. Harris Levy, Ph.B., M.D., A K K. Syracuse. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. Edward Judson Wynkoop, M.D., T T, A M n Q. Syracuse. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. Edward S. Van Duyn, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S., A K E, N 2 N, A Q X. Princeton and Syracuse. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Frederick Flaherty, M.D., F.A.C.S., B n, N 2 N, A Q A. Syracuse. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Clarence E. Coon, M.D., F.A.C.S., N 2 N. Syracuse. Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Roentgenology. William D. Alsever, B.S., M.D., A K E, N 2 N, A Q A. Syracuse. Professor of Therapeutics. Twenty-three ONONDAGAN jFatuItp — College of ifWebitinc Arthur B. Breese, M.D., I B n. College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City. Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology. Frederick W. Sears, M.D., A K K. Syracuse. Associate Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine. Hersey G. Locke, A.B., M.D., A K K, 2 V, B 11. Harvard and Columbia. Associate Professor of Psychiatry. H. Burton Doust, M.D., N 2 N. Syracuse. Associate Professor of Materia Medica. Marion S. Dooley, A.B., M.D., I B n. Missouri and Syracuse. Associate Professor of Physiology. Fred M. Meader, M.S. ' , M.D., A K K. Wesleyan and Johns Hopkins. Associate Professor of Hygiene. Richard H. Hutchings, M.D. Georgia and College, City of New York. Lecturer on Psychiatry. Joseph C. Palmer, A.B., M.D., A A I . Yale and Syracuse. Instructor in Hygiene and Preventive Medicine. Harold G. Kline, M.D., N S N. Syracuse. Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. George Sidney Britten, M.D., A K K. Syracuse and American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Jacob J. Levy, Ph.B., M.D., A K K. Syracuse. Instructor in Mechano- and Hydro-therapy. George H. Rockwell, M.D., A K K. Syracuse. Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Samuel B. Craton, B.S., M.D., A 0. Wofford College and Syracuse. Instructor in Ophthalmology. Julius H. Kevand, M.D., A K K. Syracuse. Instructor in Ophthalmology. Howard G. Case, M.D. Syracuse. Assistant Professor of Applied Anatomy. Charles D. Post, Ph.B., M.D., B (-) n, N 2 N, K A. Syracuse. Instructor in Medicine. Twenty-four ONONDAGAN jfatuUp — College of iWebitine A. M. WosE, B.S., M.D. Harvard. Instructor in Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Joseph R. Wiseman, A.B., M.D., N 2 N, A Q A. Harvard and Syracuse. Instructor in Medicine. Robert K. Brewer, A.M., M.D., z r, N S N, A X i:. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Wisconsin. Frank L. Harter, M.D., A K K. Instructor in Medicine. Union, Albany Medical College. Herman G. Weiskotten, Ph.B., M.D., N 2 N, S X, A Q A. Associate Professor of Pathology. Robert Burns, M.D., N S N. Syracuse. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Murray A. Cain, Ph.B., M.D., Z I ' , N S N. Syracuse. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Thomas F. Foreman, M.D., N 2 N. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Syracuse. Syracuse. Syracuse. James D. V. Sheehan, M.D., A K K. Instructor in Medicine. John J. Buettner, M.D. Syracuse. Instructor in Anesthesia. Henry W. Schoeneck, M.D., N 2 N. Syracuse. Director of and Instructor in Obstetric Clinic. Charles J. Wells, Ph.B., M.D., A K E, N S N. Instructor in Obstetrical Clinic. Harry Myron, Ph.B., M.D., t K H . Syracuse. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Thomas P. Farmer, M.D., A K K. Instructor in Obstetric Clinic. Syracuse. Thomas H. Mesick, M.D., A K K. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Syracuse. Syracuse. Syracuse. Albert G. Swift, M.D., A K K, A Q A. Instructor in Surgery and Anatomy. William E. Truex, M.D., N 2 N. Syracuse. Instructor in Histology and Obstetric Clinic. A ONONDAGAN jFacuUp — CoIICBe of jWebitine Colgate and Cornell. Syracuse. Earl V. Sweet, A.B., M.D., B n, D B K, A Q A. Instructor in Histology. DwiGHT H. Murray, M.D., F.A.C.S., A K K. Associate Professor of Clinical Proctology. William G. Muench, M.D. Bellevue. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Frank L. Waldorf, M.D., N S N. Syracuse. Instructor in Laboratory Diagnosis . A. Harry Kallet, M.D., Z B T. Syracuse. Instructor in Obstetric Clinic. Daniel Luby, M.D., A K E. University of Pennsylvania. Instructor in Anatomy. Brooks W. McCuen, M.D., A K K. Syracuse. Instructor in Surgery. Clyde O. Barney, M.D., AX P, I B n, A Q A. Syracuse. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Charles Bernstein, M.D. Albany. Lecturer on Mental Defectives and Eugenics. Oliver Mitchell, M.D., 4 B n. Missouri. Associate Professor of Bacteriology. Ralph R. Simmons, A.B., A.M., I B n, i: 3. Missouri. Instructor in Bacteriology. Phillip Cooper, M.D., l B n. Syracuse. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Seymour C. Schwartz, B.S., M.D., A K E, N S N, K A. Syracuse. Instructor in Pathology. Eugene W. Belknap, A.M., M.D., A.B., A K K. Princeton and Columbia. Professor of Obstetrics. Clarence E. Coon, M.D., B n, N S N. Syracuse. Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Roentgenology. Henry A. MacGruer, M.D., N 2 N. Columbia. Instructor in Skin Diseases and Syphilology. Donald S. Childs, M.D., B n, N S N. Syracuse. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. Harold G. Kline, M.D., N 2 N. Syracuse. Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. ONOMDAGAN COLLLGL v f FRANK R. WALKER, A.M., LL.B., A T, B K, I A i). Syracuse. Dean of the College of Law. Professor of Contracts, Real Property and International Law. Louis L. Waters, LL.M., l a J . George Washington. Professor of Law. {Statute Law, Equity, Constitutional Law, and the Law of Evidence.) John W. Church, A.B., LL.B., K  F, A I , I B K. Syracuse. Professor of Law. {Criminal Law, Hypothetical Cases, Legal Ethics, Legal Expression.) George W. Gray, LL.B., A X. Syracuse. Professor of Law. {Corporation, Wills and Administrations.) Burton B. Parsons, LL.B., A t . Syracuse. Instructor in the Law of Sales and Warranty, Trusts, Conflict of Laws. Twenty-seven I ONONDAGAN jfacuUp — College of lLa o T. Aaron Levy, Ph.D., LL.B., l A , I B K. Syracuse. Instructor in the Law of Quasi Contracts, Jurisprudence, and Roman Law. Ernest I. Edgcomb, A.M., A K E, I B K. Syracuse. Instructor in the New York Code of Civil Procedure. WiLLARD A. Glen, A.B., A Y. Williams. Instructor in the Law of Agency. George H. Bond, Ph.M., LL.B., A K E, B K, A . Syracuse. Instructor in Bailments. Howard Victor Rulison, Ph.B., LL.B., 4 A 0, A . Syracuse. Instructor in Elementary Law, Negligence and Damages. Jacob J. Levy, Ph.B., M.D. Syracuse. Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence. L. Carl Sargent, Ph.B., LL.B., J A J , l B K, A S P. Syracuse. Instructor in the Law of Personal Property, Bills and Notes. William H. Harding, LL.B. Syracuse. Instructor in Insurance. Crandall Melvin, Ph.B., LL.B., ! r A. Syracuse. Instructor in Torts. Roy a. Cheney, LL.B., A K E. Yale. Instructor in Domestic Relations. Harry H. Skerritt, A.M., LL.B., AX P, I A , I B K. Syracuse, Columbia. Instructor in Civil Procedure at Common Law. Edward W. Cregg, LL.B. Syracuse. Instructor in Practice and Moot Court. Walter N. Thwing, LL.B. Syracuse. Instructor in Contracts. Howard P. Denison, A.M., A A l . Wesleyan. Lecturer on the Law of Patents. ONOHDAGAN APPClCli rd WILLIAM PRATT GRAHAM, Ph.D., B n, 4 B K, T B n, S S. Syracuse and Uni- versity of Berlin. Dean of the College OF Applied Science. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Paul Cook Nugent, A.M., C.E., r A, T B 11, S E. American Society of Civil Engineers. Roanoke College and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Professor of Civil Engineering. William Erastus Taylor, Ph.D., B K. Syracuse. Professor of Applied Mathematics. Leon Bruce Howe, B.Ar. Syracuse. Professor of Drawing. Albert Robert Acheson, B.Sc, B.Eng., J r A, T B ri. University of New Zealand. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Twenty-nine ONONDAGAN jfacuUp — College of pplteb ttencc Ernest Clinton Keenan, )C Z. Ensign U. S. Navy (Retired). U. S. Naval Academy. Professor of Applied Mathematics. Royal Arthur Porter, M.S., Ph.D., B K. Gottingen, Northwestern. Professor of Physics. Jay Walter Glass, M.E., T B n. Syracuse. Associate Professor of Machine Design. Julian Chase Smallwood, M.E., S S. Columbia. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. Frederick Addison Harvey, P h.D., Acacia, B K, 2 E. Grinnell College, California. Associate Professor of Physics. Edward Mortimer Avery. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. Martin J. Hughes. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. John Arthur Northcott, M.A., 2 S, T B IT. Toronto. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Edgar R. Hatch. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. Rich Dean Whitney, E.E., B.S., T B n, 4 B K, 2 E, M.S. in E.E. Syracuse. Associate Professor in Electrical Engineering. Louis Mitchell, B.S., C.E., 2 E, T B n. Earlham and Purdue. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Samuel Davis Sarason, Ph.B., Acacia. Yale. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. George Francis Browning, B.S., B.M.E., 2 A E, T B n. Bethel College and Kentucky. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Adolph Charles Baebenroth, A.M., A.B., 2 t E, T B n. Northwestern and Harvard. Professor of English. Thirty ONONDAGAN Jfatultp — CoUege of Spplieb Science J. Herman Wharton, A.M. Syracuse. Assistant Professor of English. John Jamieson. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. Charles M. Sarratt, A.B., 2 N, S E, M n E. Cornell. Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics. Charles Henry Davey, C.E., A, T B n. Syracuse. Instructor in Drawing. Ellis E. Lawton, Ph.D., B.S., M.A., A X, 2 S. Rochester and Yale. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Olin S. Blakeslee. Instructor in Precision Work. Designing of Scientific Apparatus. Raymond T. Birge, A.B., A. M., Ph.D., 2 E, B K. Wisconsin. Instructor in Physics. Fred Mintel. Assistant in Experimental Engineering. Renel Lhamon Smith, B.S. University of Illinois. Instructor in Drawing. fl ONOimAGAN V i .ri JACOB RICHARD STREET, Ph.D., B K, S.D.E., A.A.A.S. Toronto and Clark University. Dean of the Teachers College. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching. Zeno Nagel. Oberlin Conservatory and Leipzic. Professor of Theory and Practice of Teaching Music. Albert S. Hurst, Ph.D., 2 A E. Toronto and Yale. Professor of Education. Alberta E. Waterbury, M E. Syracuse. Assistant Professor of Normal Music. Daisy C. Daniels, Mus.B. Syracuse. Assistant Professor of Voice Culture. 0n leave of Absence. Thirty-two 1 ONONDAGAN jfatuUp — Ccatl)cr£( College Mrs. Marie Loomis. Instructor in Manual Arts. R. Evelyn Jackman. Pratt Institute and Germany. Director of the Art Department. Margaret Dobson. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Maryland Institute. Instructor in Drawing. Marcia Taft Janes. Packer Collegiate Institute, Pratt Institute. Instructor in Design, Bench Work and Applied Arts. Leslie M. Guest, Mus.B. Syracuse. Instructor in Piano. Dora L. Norton, Mus.B. Syracuse and Berlin. Instructor in Piano and Sight Singing. Belle Vickery, Mus.B., ASA. Syracuse. Instructor of Vocal. ONONDACAN ror c TKY ■ ' tird M HUGH POTTER BAKER, B.S., M.F., D.Oec, I A e, A S, S E, F.R.G.S. Michigan Agricultural College, Yale, and Munich. Dean of the College of Forestry. Professor of Silviculture. Frederick Franklin Moon, A.B., M.F., Z I ' , S E. Amherst and Yale. Professor of Forest Engitieering. Edward F. McCarthy, B.S., M.F., 2 E. Michigan. Professor of Forestry. John Wallace Stephen, A.B., M.S., S E. Michigan. Assistant Professor of Silviculture. Russell Taylor Gheen, B.S.F., M.F., I A 0, 2 E. Penn State and Syracuse. Assistant Professor of Forestry Extension. M. M. Blackman, Ph.D., A.B., A.M., 2 E. Kansas and Harvard. Professor of Forest Entomology and Head of Department of Forest Zoology. Thirty-four ONONDAGAN jfatuUp — College of jForcstrp W. A. McDonald, B.S., Acacia. Michigan Agricultural College. Assistant Professor of Forest Extension. Henry Russell Francis, B.S. Massachusetts Agricultural College. Assistant Professor of Landscape Extension. Shirley Walter Allen, B.S. A., i: A E, A z, A :i; P. Iowa State. Assistant Professor of Forest Extension. R. P. Prichard, B. S., M.F., K K K. Dartmouth and Yale. Assistant Professor of Forest Technology. Charles C. Adams, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Illinois Wesleyan, Harvard, Chicago. Assistant Professor of Forest Zoology. Harry Philip Brown, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., S S. Cornell. Assistant Professor of Forest Botany. G. A. Gutches, B.S., M.F. Hobart and Michigan. Director of State Ranger School. Frank Collins Baker, B.S., 1) S. Chicago School of Science. Zoological Investigator. J. Fred Baker, B.S., M.F., M.F. (Hon.), 2 E. Society of American Foresters. Michigan Agricultural College and Yale. Director of Forest Investigation. Nelson Courtland Brown, A.B., M.F., S E, A T i:. Yale. Professor of Forest Utilization. L. D. Cox, A.B., B.S., S A E. American Society of Landscape Architects. Harvard. Assistant Professor of Landscape Engineering. William Otterbein Ellis, A.B., M.S., £• E. Lebanon and Iowa State. Instructor in Forest Entomology. Walter G. Iles, B.S., Acacia, ASS. Syracuse. Field Assistant in Forest Investigation. Leigh H. Pennington, A.B., Ph.D., X S. Michigan. Professor of Forest Botany. Arthur S. Rhoads, B.S., M.S. Penn State College. Assistant in Forest Botany. Henry Harrington Tryon, A.B., M.F. Harvard. Instructor in Forest Utilization. Howard B. Waha, B.S., r A, K . Penn State College. Assistant Professor of Forest Engineering. Ia ONONDAGAN i 5(;Ricvcrvfiz y i r-i FRANK WILLIAM HOWE, A.B., M.S. Michigan and Michigan Agricultural Col- lege. Dean of the College of Agri- culture. Professor of Field Crops and Farm Manage- ment. William Morrison Rider, B.S. Michigan Agricultural College. Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying. E. Page Tracy, C.E. Syracuse. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering. Hugh Findlay, Honorary member of Commons Club, N.Y.S.F.G.A. Assistant Professor of Agriculture and Horticulture. Adrian Abbott Brown, B.S., Acacia. Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Hosea B. Crandall, D.V.S. Ontario Veterinary College. Professor of Veterinary Surgery. Thiity-eix ONQNDAGAN enior Council Douglass Avery Bassett Coyne Sutton Brooks Kimber Glass Coman Spice r Marsh Shaw Bird O ' Connor Student Governing Body of Syracuse University, Established 1908. SINCE the establishment of the Senior Council in 1908 as a mediator between the student body and the administration, student government has been gradually taking definite form as an institution rather than an ideal. The first official act of this body this year was one which was very distasteful, but nevertheless necessary, the abolition of the organization known as Kappa Beta Phi. The disgraceful form of its activity necessitated the ending of its worthless existence. When the time came for the election of class officers the old trouble, lack of interest, made itself evident. A campaign was inaugurated with the purpose of making the offices amount to something. This was accomplished by notifying each class officer of his or her responsibilities, the president being responsible for the actions of his class. The men and women members of the class executive com- mittees are to be chosen hereafter by the chairman of the executive committee in conjunction with the class president and vice-president. This plan tends to place the University men and women on an equal footing in class affairs, which is mani- festly just. Thirty-aeven ■Ji yg ONONDAGAN These are the most important matters which it has been found advisable to carry out to a definite conclusion. There are many others which could not be suc- cessful if forced at this time and these are left for future Senior Councils to work out. We feel that our work has been a step in advance toward the ultimate goal, absolute and unrestricted self-government. Thus it is with a feeling of satisfaction that we sail into port after a year of alternating storms and calms on the seas of undergraduate life and turn the good ship Self Government over to the new crew — the 1916-1917 Senior Council. (BUittti President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Walter L. Glass E. Hawley Brooks G. Harold Kimber Walter E. Shaw Harold A. Coyne Leon E. Sutton C. W. H. Douglass Ernest S. Bird iMemfaerg (£x-©ffitio G. Harold Kimber Alfred P. Coman C. W. H. Douglass W. L. Bassett President of the Student Body . Manager of Football Manager of Track Commodore of Navy . Manager of Baseball President of Y. M. C. A. Editor of the Daily Orange Cheermaster €lcctcb iflcmbcrjs Alfred P. Coman, Liberal Arts Orville W. Spicer, Forestry C. Leonard O ' Connor, Law Leon F. Floyd B. Avery, Applied Science Gilbert L. Merritt, Fine Arts H. Adelbert Marsh, Medicine Lee, Agriculture ' C7 ONONDAGAN OTomen ' g l eague Hutchinson Buck Meek Allchin Heinly Judd O ' Brien Pyle Decker Lewis Whitford Brown Snuth Parker Ives Salmons Caflisch IN the midst of the many and varied activities which make demands upon the time and energy of Syracuse women, there is a very real need for some unifying, regulating force, some organization which shall unite all the women in a deep loyalty to Syracuse, and which shall regulate their non-academic life. The main object, then, of the Women ' s League is to bring about the unity of Syracuse women. Great progress has been made toward the realization of this deal by means of mass meetings of the women for the purpose of making their own regulations for their social and non-academic life, and by informal parties which lead to a broader sympathy and stronger loyalty of the women for each other. This year a Women ' s League handbook was sent to each of the incoming freshmen girls during the summer, in order that she might have some knowledge of the women ' s activities when she reached Syracuse. Student government is an important phase of the work of the Women ' s League. Through this, the League aims to make and maintain a high standard for the social life of the University. For the sake of efficiency, the executive and judicial work is carried on by a Small Executive Board, composed of the officers of the League, the presidents of the Y. W. C. A. and the Women ' s Athletic Association, Thirty-nine ONODAGAN the women ' s editor of the Daily Orange, the chief executives of the class organiza- tions and the chairman of the Women ' s League committee. Every month the House Presidents of the living centers meet with the Small Board to discuss student government problems. Syracuse belongs to the Women ' s Intercollegiate Student Government Asso- ciation, which includes in its membership thirty colleges east of the Mississippi. The president of Women ' s League and a delegate elected from the Junior class are sent to the annual convention. This year the convention was held at the Women ' s College of Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Women ' s League has a new office this year which can be used, to a small degree, for social purposes, as well as for the regular busmess. The League is still dreaming and working hard for the Women ' s Building, which will tend more than any other one thing to affect the unity of the women of Syracuse University. ©fftccrsi President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marian Whitford Irene Seives Mary Brown Grace Decker Dorothy Buck Hazel Smith illemfacrsi of tijc mall JSoarb President of Y. W. C. A. . President of Women ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Editor of Daily Orange Class Chief Executive 1916 Class Chief Executive 1917 Class Chief Executive 1918 Class Chief Executive 1919 Chairman of Census Committee Chairman of City Committee Chairman of Off-Campus Committee Chairman of House Committee . Flora Judd Margaret O ' Brien Marian Pyle Frances Caflisch Rita Parker Helen Salmons Alice Ives Margaret Hutchinson . Agnes Allchin Josephine Meek Helen Heinly I == ™ ONQNDAGAN 1916 ([ rpni ation Grant Griffith Lewis Hutchinson Smith Caflisch Oakley Port Dye Mott Scngstacken TO the women of 1916 we owe the idea of class organization. In 1913, they started the movement which has gone so far in promoting interest in the bigger affairs of the University, enthusiasm for all college events, the spirit of democracy among women students, and loyalty to our Alma Mater. Chief Executive Assistant Chief Executive . Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Finance Committee Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of Song Committee Cheer Leader . Assistant Cheer Leader Frances Caflisch Marguerite Smith Ruth Port Dorothy Oakley Virginia Grant Margaret Hutchinson Irene Lewis Anita Piatti Fern Lewis gHntJiBorp J?oarb i epreisentatibcs; Wilfreda Mott, Liberal Arts Florence Sengstacken, Fine Arts El va Dye, Liberal Arts Grace McAllister, Fine Arts Pauline Griffith, Library lAd W Lliwk- ONONDAGAN 1917 d rgam ation Spooner Field James Clere Parker Meade Hinsdale Miller Hau ' sman Pierce Meek Taylor THE 1917 Organization has distinguished itself all through its course by its hve interest in college work and its readiness to stand by any movement for college good. This year, instead of following the methods used by women ' s organizations in 1914-1915, it has decided to meet its expenses and contribute its share toward the Woman ' s Building by the money raised through levying a fifty cent tax upon all its members. Z. Rita Parker Chief Executive Assistant Chief Executive . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Chairman of Finance Committee Chairman of Social Committee . Chairman of Song Committee Chairman of Freshmen Committee t)bi££orp Poarb i epresientatibeiei Edith Field, Liberal Arts Emma Hinsdale, Fine Arts Dora Taylor, Liberal Arts Vera Clere, Fine Arts Marion Hausman, Teachers ' College Forty-two Josephine Meek Gladys Meade Lucy James Ida Pierce Dorothea Miller Ariel Spooner Edith Field i k ONONDAGAN 1918 (! rgani ation Potter Jones Henderson White Archbold Salmons Seibert Frachtman Lapp Tobey Marsland urposie To create class spirit. To add interest to college activities. To raise funds for the Woman ' s building. ClasiK 0f(iceti Chief Executive . . Assistant Chief Executive . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Chairman of Finance Committee Chairman of Social Committee . Chairman of Song Committee Helen K. Salmons Elizabeth A. Seibert Florence E. Lapp Lillian M. White Elizabeth Marsland Mary Tobey Bertha Frachtman tibisforp Poacb l epresfentattbeaf Aletta Henderson, Liberal Arts Elizabeth Archbold, Fine Arts Johanna Potter, Liberal Arts Agnes Jones, Fine Arts Marjorie Almy, Teachers ' College Marjorie A. Buell, Teachers ' College ONONDAGAN 1919 Organisation Wells Coseo Westcott Fanier Morris Luther Lyman Brown Ives Harper Sargent The 1919 Organization has started with a large attendance at meetings and great enthusiasm. At the Colgate game seventy-five dollars was collected by members for the Belgian Relief Fund. ©Sitcrtf Chief Executive Assistant Chief Executive . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Chairrnan of Finance Committee Chairman of Social Committee . Ch airman of Song Committee . Alice M. Ives Helen Brown . Doreen Lyman Frank Westcott Marion Morse Margaret Morris Genevieve Coseo ..-Ji Corella Wyker, Liberal Arts Cecila Sargent, Fine Arts Marion Luther, Liberal Arts Genevieve Farner, Teachers ' College Lois Harper, Fine Arts Marion Wells, Teachers ' College Alma Hodges, Library School ONONDAGAN a Commencement tlTtousfjt Wl)ifi morn as 3 Jiabo ttic summer sun 3Ei£(e o ' er ttjc IjiUtopsi fjigl). 3 fenctD tfjat ere it rose again, must sap tfje toorti (6oob-fape. Jfor noto our tourse Jjere enbcb, Me tafae our place in life, JKo follotaa tt)e tdreab of our bestinp amib tfje toorlb ' s mab strife. J8ut let us eatl) remember tljis, Ss toe bib tljcse scenes abieu: Mt enb tt)is periob of our life ut to enter upon a neb). Jfor ttjousl) our toorb seems finisljeb, ' Wii reallp not begun ; Cl]e toorlb lies toibe before us manp a tasfa not bone. tE i)e bjorlb is eber toaitins jfor tljose tol)o toant to toorb, |@ut is too busp to tabe account 0t tljose toto lobe to sfjirb. 3f at first toe ' re not successful, ILet us bispel our fears, J ememb ' ring tfjat success toill come Wo Ijim tljat perseberes. 3r. jFrancis enbergast, ' 16. Fred Abbuhl. Classical © A; English Club; German Club; Prohibition Club. Rome, N. Y. Helen E. Anderson. Classical. Middletown, N. Y. English Club (3) (4); Silver Bay Club (4); Consumer ' s League; Athletic Association; Women ' s Staff of Daily Orange (2); Associate Editor (3); Edi- torial Writer (4); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. LeRoy W. Anderson. Classical. K S. Helen J. Arnold. Classical. Pennsylvania Club; Botany Club; Zoology Club. Benjamin Arnosky. Scientific. Z B T; Chemistry Club; Track Team (1). London, Ontario. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Oswego, N. Y. Ochrida, Macedonia. George Arsove. Classical. Cosmopolitan Club; International Polity Club; Socialist Club (3) (4); French Club (3); Classical Club (3) (4). Harry M. Au. Scientific. Canton, China. Cosmopolitan Club; Geology Club; Chemistry Club; Director of University Tennis Club; President of Cosmopolitan Club (4). Roy W. Bailey. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. Debate Union (2) (3) (4); Vice-President of Debate Club (1); Debate-Equal Suffrage League vs. Sophomore Debate Club. Gertrude Louise Balsley. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. K A e; Women ' s Glee Club (3) (4); English Club (3) (4); Botany Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Zoology Club (3) (4); Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Finance Com- mittee of Organization (4). Evelyn M. Barker. Classical. Watertown, N. Y. X Q; Cosmopolitan Club (4); English Club (3) (4); Equal Suffrage Club (4); International Polity Club (3); Silver Bay Club (4); University Chorus (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Representative of Y. W. C. A. (2); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4). Doris G. Barnasky. Classical. Oneida, N. Y. ASA; English Club; Women ' s League; Finance Committee (4). Forty-seven .Ajq ONONDAGAN In Senior JRetorlus — CoUesc of ILibeval tta Sadie Bassin. Classical. Deposit, N. Y. German Club; English Club; Consumer ' s League; Equal Suffrage Club; Athletic Association; Executive Committee of German Club (4); Member of Women ' s League; Jewish Collegiate Society. Mabel E. Benson. Classical. Alexandria Bay, N. Y. English Club (3) (4); German Club (4); International Polity Club (4); Gra- phite Club (4); Equal Suffrage Club (4); Somerset Y (4); Member Y. W. C. A. (3); Large Board of Women ' s League (4); Reporter on Daily Orange (4). Florence Bibbens. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. S K; Botany Club (4); Zoology Club (3); Athletic Association; Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Chairman Social Committee (3); Secretary of Zoology Club (4); Finance Committee of Organization (4). Ernest S. Bird. Scientific. Bangor, Pa. II K A; n M E; Pennsylvania Club; Cheermaster; Senior Council. Mary L. Blanchard. Classical. Yonkers, N. Y. A S A; II n T; I T; English Club; Silver Bay Club; Consumer ' s League; Class Executive Committee (1); Y. W. C. A.; Large Cabinet (2) (3); Small Cab- inet (4); Daily Orange Reporter (3); English Club, Secretary (3); President (4); Organization Finance Committee (3); Women ' s Editor of Syracuse Hand- book (3). J. Herbert Bliss. Scientific. Syracuse, N. Y. Commons Club; Zoology Club; German Club; Prohibition ' Club; Fresh- men Debate Team (1); Syracuse Daily Orange (1); University Chorus. Louis Harrison Bolander. Classical. Romulus, N. Y. Commons Club; Historical Association; Y. M. C. A. Selma Borchart. Scientific. Washington, D. C. Botany Club; German Club; Somerset Y; Basketball (1); Cabinet of Som- erset Y. Maida M. Bowen. Scientific. Syracuse, N. Y. ASA; Zoology Club (3) (4); Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2). Catherine Branch. Library. Syracuse, N. Y. r I B; S S; Fine Arts French Club; Executive Committee (1); Fairy, Senior Play (1); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Milford H. Bristol. Classical. Vergennes, Vt. Comrrions Club; Class Debate Club (1) (2) (3); University Chorus (1) (2) (3);Y. M.C.A. (1)(2) (3) (4). Harry C. Britton. Scientific (Chemistry) Onondaga Hill, N. Y. r A; A X 2; Chemical Club; Class Executive Committee (3); President of Chemical Club (4). Gretchen Bronson. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. English Club; Swimming; Dolphin S ; Executive Committee (3). Forty-eight ONONDAGAN Senior jRetorbjs — College of ILibetal Srts Gladys M. Brown. Classical. Little Falls, Minn. A r; H n Y; Geology Club (4); Classical Club (3) (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Subchairman Social Service Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A. (2); Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (4); 1916 Onondagan Board; Assistant Secretary Classical Club (3); Class Organization (1) (2) (3) (4); Chairman Social Committee of Classical Club (4); Secretary Class Organiza- tion (3); Subchairman Social Committee Class Organization (4). Kenneth Gilbert Brown. Classical. St. Albans, Vt. A T; PA E; Sociology Club (4); Farmer ' s Club (2); Treasurer of Sociology Club (4); Reporter for Daily Orange (1); Y. M. C. A. (3) (4); Debate Union (4); Executive Committee (4); Manager of Debate (4); Student Volunteer Band (4); Historical Association. Mary E. Brown. Classical. Delhi, N. Y. 2 K; H n T; German Club; English Club; Silver Bay Club; Basketball Team (3) (4); Captain of same (3) (4); Vice-President Women ' s League (4); Sub- cjiairman Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. (3); Executive Committee (3); Chairman of Division of Organization (3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Athletic Association. Esther Brundage. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. A r; H n T; English Club (3) (4) ; French Club (3) (4) ; Silver Bay Club (3) (4) ; Basketball Squad (2) (3) (4); Chairman Finance Committee of Organization (3); Chief Executive of Organization (4); Chairman Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. (4); Secretary of class. Frances Bryant. Classical. Big Indian, N. Y. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (4); Historical Association; Classical Club; Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball Squad (2) (3) (4); Women ' s Staff of Daily Orange (2) (3); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W.C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Consumer ' s League (2) (3); Equal Suffrage Club (2) (3) (4); Treasurer of same (4); 1916 Organization; Somerset Y. (1) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet of same (3); President of same (4). Grace S. Bull. Oratory. Canastota, N. Y. Z H; Maskers (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Cast of Lion and the Mouse (4); President of Maskers (4); Y. W. C. A. Leon Francis Ethelbert Bundy. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. Prohibition Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Biblical Club (3) (4); University Chorus (1) (2) (3); Prohibition Oratorical Contest (2) (3) (4); Librarian, Prohibition Club (2) (4). Alice Burroughs. Classical. Classical Club. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Davis C. Burroughs. Scientific. Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. T T; N E; Executive Committees (2) (4). Forty-nine L ONONDAGAN Senior J ctorbti — Collese of Hibetal xti Wilbur W. Capron. Classical. Wayland, N. Y. ' FT; BAB; A T; n A E; I A T; Siwash Club; Crew (1) (2); President Upperclass Debate Club; 1916 Onondagan Board; Daily Orange Exchange Editor (2) ; Associate Editor (3) ; Cast of Fortune Hunter; Denison Declama- tion Contest (2); Upperclass Oratorical Contest (3); De Lima Extemporaneous Contest (2) (3). Noble Russell Chambers. Classical. Syracuse, N.Y. 4 1 ' A; n 1) M; Skull and Serpent; German Club; Tennis Club; Reporter for Daily Orange (1) (2); Assistant Business Manager 1916 Onondagan; Class Executive Committees (1) (3). Cora Agatha Clary. Classical. Solvay, N. Y. Large Board Women ' s League (3) (4); Somerset Y (3); Equal Suffrage League (4); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (3); Secretary of same (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); German Club (3) (4); 1916 Organization. Dorothy CoDDiNCTot . Classical A fp; Sociology Club; German Club. Maurice Cohn. Scientific. II M E. Syracuse, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Plainfield, Vt. Burnham a. Colby. Classical. A; i M A; Janus. Gertrude E. Cole. Oratory. Skaneateles, N. Y. Z H; Boar ' s Head; Maskers; Cast of Fortune Hunter (3); Cast of Eng- lish Club play (3); Large Board Women ' s League (4); Women ' s Glee Club (4); Secretary of Boar ' s Head (4); Cast of Lion and the Mouse. Alfred Potter Coman. Classical. Buffalo, N. Y. S N; A 2 P; T (-) T; Monx Head; Janus; Boar ' s Head; Cosmopolitan Club; Manager of Basketball; Athletic Governing Board; Yale-Syracuse Varsity Debate Team (3) (4); President of Debate Union; Vice-President of Senior Council; Chairman of Campus Improvement Committee (3); Class Debate Teams (1) (2); Class Executive Committee (3); Daily Orange Staff (2) ;Y. M. C. A. Ruth A. Cook. Classical. University Chorus (3) (4); German Club (3) (4). Nina Ida Cornish. Scientific, n H 2; Geology Club. Gladys R. Cranner. Library. Kolledj Klan; Large Board Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Agnes Danehy. Classical. Classical Club (3) (4); German Club (3) (4); International Polity Club (3); Brownson Club. Lucy E. De Graff. Library. Amsterdam, N. Y. A A A; n A 2. Fifty Perry, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Monroeton, Pa. Hamilton, N. Y. ONONDAGAN Conneaiit, Ohio. Shortsville, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Phelps, N. Y. Senior J etorbs CoUese of ILifacral Urts A. Segur Delling. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. t K M--; n 1 M; Skull and Serpent; Monx Head; Sociology Club (3) (4); Janus (3) (4); Debate Union (4); Upperclass Debate Club (4); Freshman Foot- ball Squad (1); Manager Freshman Football; Varsity Football (3); Varsity Track Team (2) (3) (4); Freshman Relay Team (1); Sophomore Relay 1 eam (2); Chairman Executive Committee (1); Chairman Freshman-Sophomore Recep- tion (2); President Senior Class (4); Won Monx Head Trophy (3); Won De Lima Extemporaneous Contest (3); Winner Intra-Mural Track Meet (3); Varsity Debate Teams (4); President of Sociology Club (4j. Vivien Diefenderfer. Library. K K r; Allegheny College 1912-14. Selma Doley. Classical. Classical Club (3) (4); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club. Leila Dominick. Library. Maude Donnelly. Classical. Sociology Club; Silver Bay Club; Consumer ' s League; Equal Suffrage League; Somerset Y (1) (2); Y. W. C. A.; English Club. Addie Duprey. Library. Au Sable Forks, N. Y. Brownson Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Adirondack Four (1) (2) (3) (4); French Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (4). Elizabeth Barker Duvall. Classical. Solvay, N. Y. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (3); President of same (4); Equal Suffrage League (2) (3); President of same (4); Prohibition Club (2); Vice-President of same (3) (4); Somerset Y; Winner of Song Contest (4); University Chorus (1) (2); Vice-President of same (3) (4); English Club (3) (4); International Polity Club (3) (4); Y. W. C. A.; Large Board; Women ' s League (4); Sophomore Reading Contest (2); Equal Suffrage Debate Team; 1916 Organization. Elva M. Dye. Classical. Buffalo, N. Y. H n T; I A M; K II S; Y. W. C. A.; Large Cabinet (2); Small Cabinet (3) (4); Women ' s League; Large Board (2) (4); Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Silver Bay Club; Executive Committee Senior Organization. Elsie Marie Eidam. Classical. Reading, Pa. 11 M E; German Club. John Stafford Ellithorp, Jr. Scientific. Palatine Bridge, N. Y. A 1 ' ; A X S; Senior Dinner Club; Corpse and Coffin; Chemical Club; Man- ager Freshman Track (3); Editor-in-chief, 1916 Onondagan; Treasurer Class (4). Irving M. Epstein. Classical. Brooklyn, N. Y. SAM; German Club; French Club. Harrison B. Fagan. Classical. North Creek, N. Y. Acacia; Cosmopolitan Club; Prohibition Club; Adirondack Four Club. Marguerite Faulhaber. Classical. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. A E A; German Club; Sociology Club; Basketball (1); Executive Com- mittee (1). ONONDAGAN Senior 3 ccorli« — College of ILibtml vti Henry Field. Scientific. Commons Club; Zoology Club; Executive Committee. Helen Fitzpatrick. Classical. Marathon, N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y. Helen Lowery Fraser. Classical. Caledonia, N. Y. A i ; I A M; English Club; French Club; Pedagogical Association; Univer- sity Chorus (1); Glee Club (4); Finance Committee Junior and Senior Or- ganizations. Reuben Frieman. n M E. Scientific. Brooklyn, N. Y. Petersburg. Va. Syracuse, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Clara Gardner. Classical. AAA; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Large Cabinet (2). Otto Gelormini. Scientific. S A E; Italian Club; French Club; Chemistry Club. Marguerite Germond. Classical. A r A; French Club; Spanish Club. Florence Wright Gilger. Classical. A on; II M E; English Club (3) (4); Graphite Club (3) (4); 1916 Organ- ization; Pedagogical Association (3) (4); Consumer ' s League (3) (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Mandolin Club (4). Smith Arthur Goff. Scientific. Oneida, N. Y. n M E. Benjamin Goldberg. Classical. Brooklyn, N. Y. I B K; SA E;n M B; Classical Club (2) (3) (4); Treasurer of same (4); Daily Orange. William G. Grady. Scientific. Branchport, N. Y. ATA; Freshman Crew; Class Crew (2); Freshman Basketball; Junior Execu- tive Committee (3). Robert H. Grant. Classical. CamiUus, N. Y. Virginia Grant. Classical. CamiUus, N. Y. English Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; University Chorus; Chairman of Finance; Senior Organization; Junior Advisory Board (3); Senior Advisory Board (4). Evangeline Graves. Classical. Erieville, N. Y. German Club; Classical Club; Pedagogical Association; Y. W. C. A. Pauline Griffith. Library. Syracuse, N. Y. A X Q; n A X; Consumer ' s League; Vice-President of same (3); Somerset Y; Class Executive Committee (3) (4); Advisory Board of 1916 Organization (4); Y. W. C. A. Large cabinet. Fifty-two ONOM)AGAN ifeentor i ecorbsl — Collese of TLibttal rtss Rome, N. Y. Clifford L. Grimm. Scientific. Axy.. Amanda M. Hall. Classical. Worcester, N. Y. KKT; German Club (4); Sociology Club (4); Basketball Team (1) (2); Women ' s Glee Club (4); Executive Committee (4); Advisory Board of Class Organizations (3); Assistant Cheer Leader of Class (2); Cheer Leader (3); Alter- nate in Sophomore Speaking Contest. Helen M. Hall. Scientific. Hamilton, N. Y. X Q; Zoology Club (3) (4); Geology Club (4); Silver Bay Club (3) (4); Ped- agogical Association (3) (4); Athletic Association (3) (4); Daily Orange Staff; Advertising Manager Women ' s League Handbook (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); University Chorus (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A.; Delegate to Silver Bay (2); Finance Committee (2) (3); Denominational Representative (4); Women ' s League; OIF Campus Committee (3); Large Board (4). Lloyd Andrews Hamilton. Classical. Pittsfield, Mass. F T; Skull and Serpent; Corpse and Cofiin; Football (1); Football Squad (2); Freshman Track; Track Team (2); Class Executive Committee (1) (2); Y.M.C. A.; Cabinet (3). Martha Hancock. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. A I ; IT; German Club. Helen Harrington. Classical. Collingwood, N. J. English Club; Large Board Women ' s League. Beth Harvey. Classical. Coudersport, Pa. A A A; I T; English Club; Settlement Association; Glee Club (1) (2) (4); Executive Committee (2) (3). Edith V. Harwood. Classical. Dorset, Vt. n M E; Y. W. C. A. (1); German Club (3) (4). Helen Hasbrouck. Classical. Highland, N. Y. i: K; IT; KoUedj Klan; Women ' s League; Sub-Chairman Missionary Com- mittee Y. W. C. A.; Geology Club; 1916 Organization; University Chorus; Executive Committee (3) (4); Secretary (4); Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3); Glee Club (4); Publicity Committee of Senior Organization; Chairman Senior Tie Committee; Pedagogical Association; Belgian Relief Committee. Gladys Haviland. Classical. Pittsfield, Mass.- A r; H n Y; Northfield Hermon Club; German Club (3) (4); Basketball (1) (2); Sub-Chairman Missionary Committee Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President of Class (2); Treasurer Northfield Alumnae Club (2); Treasurer 1916 Organ- ization; Small Executive Board Women ' s League (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Bible Study Leader (4) ; Chairman Social Committee (3) ; Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4). Anna Mae Hawley. Classical. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. German Club. Irving W. Hazard. Scientific. Homer, N. Y. A X 2; Chemistry Club. Fifty-three i f -.-.ftdJ; ONONDAGAN Mentor I etortJi College of ILiberal tti Gertrude M. Helmer. Classical. Evans Mills, N. Y. English Club (3) (4); Pedagogical Association (3); Census Committee of Women ' s League (4). Viola Emma Herzog. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. A ; I T. Dorothy B. Hickok. Classical. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A r A; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); University Chorus; University Glee Club; Zoology Club; Vice-President Pennsylvania Club. Dela K. Hilfinger. Classical. Buffalo, N. Y. A ; I AM; n n T; i: (-) E; English Club (3) (4); Silver Bay Club (3) (4) Pedagogical Association (3) (4); Reporter Women ' s Staff Daily Orange (2) Associate Editor Daily Orange (3) (4); Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) Executive Committee Class Organization (2). Julia Holcomb. Classical. Penington, N. J. K n S; Zoology Club; Somerset Y. Harry Wilton Holt. Classical. Lowville, N. Y. Transferred from Hamilton College 1914. Eanny Howe. Certificate Library. Hoosick, N. Y. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Alice L. Hudson. Classical. Stillwater, N. Y. A r; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Consumer ' s League (3); German Club (3) (4); Social Committee Y. W. C. A. (3); Social Committee of 1916 Organization (4); Finance Committee of Women ' s League (3). Esther M. Hughes. Library. Palatine Bridge, N. Y. X U; II A S; Large Board Women ' s League (4). Louise Jennette Humphrey. Classical. Lakemont, N. Y. Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Classical Club (3) (4); Historical Association (3) (4); Pedagogical Association (3); Athletic Associa- tion (3) (4); Circle Chairman and Advisory Board of 1916 Organization (3); Somerset Y; Equal Suffrage Club (4). Mabel Hunter. Classical. Pine Plains, N. Y. Ruth M. Huntley. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. X U; French Club; Spanish Club; Equal Suffrage Club (4); Polity Club (4); Junior Executive Committee (3). Florence Hutchings. Classical. Auburn, N. Y. Classical Club; German Club; Silver Bay Club; Sociology Club; Inter- national Polity Club; Hockey (4). Fifty-four ONONDAGAN Senior i ctorbg CoHegc of ILificral sarts! Margaret Hutchinson. Classical. Rochester, N. Y. A r; I AM; HO T; English Club (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2); Silver Bay Club (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Consumer ' s League (3); 1916 Basketball Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (2); Track (1) (2); Secretary of Class (1); Sub-chairman of Missionary Committee, Y. W. C. A (2); Secretary 1916 Organization (2); Nominating Committee of Women ' s League (2); Secretary Women ' s League (3); Junior Delegate to Inter- collegiate Student Government Association (3); Finance Committee of 1916 Organization (3); Social Committee of 1916 Organization (3); Nominating Com- mittee of Athletic Governing Board (3); Junior Cast in Stunt Fest (3); Women ' s Day Pageant (3); Chairman of Census Committee of Women ' s League (4); Chairman of Social Committee of 1916 Organization (4); Sub-Chairman of Social Committee of Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Executive Committee of English Club (4); Amendment Committee of Women ' s League (4); Bible Study Leader in Y. W. C. A. (4). Earl T. Jennings. Classical. East Syracuse, N. Y. B B ri; Classical Club, Philosophical Club. Ethel M. Jessup. Classical. Bath, N. Y. n B ; I AM; I T; Boar ' s Head; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); German Club (3) (4); Historical Association (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Large Cab- inet Y. W. C. A. (3); Class Executive Committee (1) (2) (3); Sophomore Contest; Sophomore Circle Chairman. Theodore Rogness Johnson. Scientific. Sioux Falls, S. D. i] A E; N E; l K A; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Y. M. C. A.; Philosophical Club; French Club; Wrestling Instructor (3) (4); Capt. 1917 Football Team; Varsity Football (3) (4); Block S Football (3) (4); 1917Track Team; Varsity Track (3) (4); President Class (2); Chairman Senior Class Executive Committee (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Cast of Miss Mari- gold; De Lima Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (2); Vice-President Phil- osophy Club (4); Member Class Executive Committee (2); Block S Dinner Committee (3). Leon L. Johns. Scientific. Livonia, N. Y. A X; ri M; Scroll and Dagger (3); President of same; University Chorus (1) (3) (4); Tambourine and Bones (2) (3); Cast Miss Marigold; Cast Green All Over; 1916 Onondagan Board. Alma Jones. A O n. Library. Oriskany, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Ruth Jones. Library. K A e; n A 2; 2 E; Executive Committee (1). Charles A. Kanka. Classical. East Syracuse, N. Y. I A 0; Skull and Serpent; Double Seven; Senior Dinner Club; Football Team (1); Baseball Team (1); Athletic Governing Board (3) (4). r ONONDAGAN Senior J etortig — College of ILtberal arts Francis Kelley. Classical. French Club. Frank Kelly. Classical. Ray Kelly. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. WaterviUe, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Catherine Kennedy. Oratory. Cortland, N. Y. Z H; Boar ' s Head (1) (2) (3); Maskers (2) (3); Cast Witching Hour (1); Fortune Hunter (2); Lion and the Mouse (3); Senior Executive Committee; Secretary Boar ' s Head. Irene M. Kent. Library. Palmyra, N. Y. A A A; n A S; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Women ' s Advertising Man- ager of Daily Orange. Ruth Kenworthy. Classical. Springfield, Mass. Historical Association; Suffrage League; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League; Large Board Women ' s League; Sophomore Prize Contest; German Club; Polity Club. L. D. Kerr. Scientific. Fine, N. Y. Commons Club. Harold Kimber. Scientific. East Syracuse, N. Y. A G; A X 2; K A; Monx Head; II M ; Y. M. C. A.; Chemical Club; Manager Freshman Baseball (1); Assistant Manager Track (3); Manager Var- sity Track (4); Member Athletic Governing Board (4); Treasurer Class (3); Executive Committee (1) (2) (3); President Senior Council (4); Senior Ball Committee. Howard C. Kimber. Scientific. East Syracuse, N. Y. i; A E; Double Seven; II l M; Chemical Club; Geological Club; Y. M. C. A.; Executive Committee (1) (3) (4). Edwin B. Klein. Classical. Hawthorne, N. Y. i K ' } ' ; Double Seven; Sociology Club; German Club; Executive Com- mittee (3); Cap and Gown Committee (4); Track (1) (2) (3). Joseph P. Kohn. Scientific. Lawtons, N. Y. AX ' Z; Chemical Club; Geology Club. Harry Kurzman. Classical. Brooklyn, N. Y. SAM; Tambourine and Bones; Track Team (1); Sophomore Relay Team; Varsity Track Team; Assistant Manager Varsity Debate; in Cast Green All Over. Fern Lewis. Oratory. Rochester, N. Y. Z H; Boar ' s Head (2) (3) (4); Maskers (3) (4); Boar ' sHead Cast, The Fortune Hunter (3); Sophomore Organization; Large Executive Board Women ' s League (3); Glee Club (4); Assistant Women ' s Cheer Leader (4); Secretary of Maskers (4). ONONMGAN jfecnior IRecorbti — CoHcbc of ILifaeral tti Harold Lints. Scientific. Warners, N. Y Clair Francis Littell. Classical. Deposit, N. Y. Acacia; Class Debate Clubs; Historical Association; English Club; Semetics Club; Freshmen Football Team; Janus; Maltby Babcock Society; Member of Debate Union (4); Y. M. C. A. Stanley Locke. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. Bradford Churchill Loveland, Jr. Scientific. Syracuse, N. Y. B n; n H S; Double Seven; Geology Club; President of same (4); 1916 Onondagan Board; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary (4); Class Executive Committee (3) (4). J. Hamilton Lytle. Classical. Ben. W. D. Macomber. Scientific. Commons Club. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Harold H. McBride. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. A T; Double Seven; Janus; Tambourine and Bones; Baseball Squad (1) (2); Chorus Miss Marigold (2); University Circus (1) ; Freshman-Sophomore Debate (2); Second Prize Dennison Declamation Contest; Chairman Execu- tive Committee (3); Business Manager 1916 Onondagan. Christina M. Malcolm. Classical. Marcellus, N. Y. Sociology Club; Consumer ' s League; Equal Suffrage League; Prohibition Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A. William B. Mangin. Classical. K H. Syracuse, N. Y. Coudersport, Pa. Board Women ' s Mary Louis Mann. Classical. Genesee, N. Y. K n S; Somerset Y Club (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (3); German Club (3) (4); International Polity Club (3); Women ' s League (2) (3) (4). Aurelia Mansfield. Library. r B; SOS; HAS; Pennsylvania Club (1); Large League (4;) Onondagan Board (3). Francisca p. Martinez. Classical. Mayaguez, Porto Rico. French Club; Italian Club; Spanish Club; Track Meet Freshman Year (1); Secretary of Spanish Club (3) (4); Secretary of Italian Club (4); Secretary of Lambda Tau Rho (4); Sophomore Contest. Frank H. McClosky. Classical. Marietta, Pa. K ' F; Manager Tennis (4); Senior Executive Committee (4). M. Evelyn Mead. Classical. Victor, N. Y. A Z A; Zoology Club (3) (4); Track; Intercollegiate Record for High Jump (1); Committee for Track (2); Social Committee Women ' s League (4); Large Board Women ' s League (4). A:d Ml ONONDAGAN iSL f Senior 3 ctorb5( — CoUcgc of ILibttal ?lrtg Charles W. Mesick Scientific. Chatham Center, N. Y. F. Marie Meves. Classical. Camden, N. J. K K r; I T; Sociology Club (3) (4); Sophomore Executive Committee (2); Y. W. C. A.; Sub-chairman (3); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3). Genevieve Cecelia Melroy. Classical. Rhinebeck, N. Y. Zoology Club; I T. Lyda Monroe. Classical. Lake George, N. Y. n M K; KoUedj Klan (1) (2) (3) (4); German Club (2) (3) (4); French Club (3) (4); Philosophical Club (3) (4);Y. W.C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); University Chorus (1). Ralph E. Montonna. Scientific. Cape Vincent, N. Y. A X H; Senior Dinner Club (4); Double Seven (3); Janus; Boar ' s Head; Chem- ical Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Debate Clubs (1) (2) (3) (4); Sophomore De- bate Team (2); DeLima Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (2) (3); Reporter Daily Orange (1) (2); Assistant Editor same (3); Circulation Manager same (4); Onondagan Board (3); President Junior Class (3); Junior Class Executive Committee (3). Elizabeth Moroney. Classical. Montezuma, N. Y. German Club; Classical Club. Caroline E. Morris. Classical. Olean, N. Y. A ; S (-) E; H n T; Boar ' s Head (2) (3) (4); English Club (3) (4); Soci- ology Club (3) (4); Boar ' s Head (2) (3) (4); English Club (3) (4); Sociology Club (3) (4); Consumer ' s League; Silver Bay Club (2) (3); University Settle- ment Association (2) (3) (4); 1916 Onondagan Board (3); Women ' s Editor- in-Chief of Daily Orange (3); Reporter of Daily Orange (2); Small Board of Women ' s League (3); Vice-President English Club (4); Executive Board of 1916 Class Organization (1) (2) (3); Executive Committee Junior Class (3); Ex- ecutive Committee Senior Class (4); Editor-in-Chief Women ' s League Hand- book (3); Assistant Editor Women ' s League Handbook (2); Executive Com- mittee Consumer ' s League (4); Missionary Committee Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). WiLFREDA MoTT. Classical. Baldwinsville, N. Y. AAA; Biology Club (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (Sleeve numerals); Sopho- more Advisory Board (2); Senior Advisory Board (4). Ralph F. Murphy. Classical. Springfield, Mass. A X; T e T; A T; C-) i: X; Monx Head; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; President Class (2); Chairman Executive Committee (1) (3); Coach of Cast Tambourine and Bones for Miss Marigold ; Cast in Wistaria (3); Cast Broke ; Cast of Miss Marigold (2); Cast of Witching Hour (2); Cast of Green All Over; Cast of Fortune Hunter (3); Co-author of Book and Lyrics Green All Over. Frances Eleanor Myer. Classical. Schenectady, N. Y. l B K; English Club; German Club; Pedagogical Association; Daily Orange; University Chorus (3) (4) ; Somerset Y; Cabinet of same; Polity Club; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Vice-President of same; Y. M. C. A.; University Settle- ment. L« - ' -VL- -, Fifty-eight mj yim ONONDAGAN fecnior Rccortis( — College of Liberal SrtJt Elma V. Nau. Library. Honeoye Falls, N. Y. A X U; II A il; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; University Chorus. Mildred E. Newman. Classical. Palmyra, N. Y. A r A; Classical Club; German Club; Secretary of Class (3); Class Executive Committee (1) (2) (3) (4). ■ Ernest Nicholls. Scientific. Cosmopolitan Club. Tuscarora, N. Y. Eva B. Oakes. Classical. Palatine Bridge, N. Y. Lutheran Club (1) (2); Historical Association (3) (4); Basketball (3); Large Board of Women ' s League (4); Y. W. C. A. (3) (4). Beatrice Agnes Oakley. Classical. . Hillsdale, N. Y. AX Q; Botany Club (3); Zoology Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Large Cabinet of same (3) (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Finance Committee of 1916 Organization (3); Silver Bay Club (3) (4). Dorothy H. Oakley. Classical. Hillsdale, N. Y. A X U; K n S; German Club (3) (4); Historical Association (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Regular Reporter on Women ' s Staff of Daily Orange (3); Associate Editor (4); Treasurer of 1916 Organization (4); University Chorus (3) (4); Finance Committee 1916 Organization (3) (4); Committee on Model Consti- tution for Organization (3); Silver Bay Club (3) (4). Margaret O ' Brien. Classical Montrose, Pa. HIT r; Classical Club; Basketball (2) (3) (4); Captain (3); Numerals in Basketball (2) (3); Vice-President Athletic Governing Board; President of Athletic Governing Board; Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President of Women ' s League (3); Women ' s League (3) (4); Winner of Junior Honor Medal. Merrill Omans. Scientific. Cosmopolitan Club. Maude N. Oswald. Classical. Transferred from Keuka College 1915. James Page. Classical. French Club. West Eaton, N. Y. Keuka Park, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Marguerite Palladino. Classical. Mont Clair, N. Y. A r A; French Club; Italian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Bessie I. Partridge. Scientific. Boston, N. Y. Botany Club (3) (4); Zoology Club (3); Pedagogical Association (3) (4); Somerset Y (4); Senior Executive Committee. JLiJn ONONDAGAN Mentor iRctorbs! — College of ILiberal rts Avis E. Pattrell. Classical. Norwich, Vt. H ri T; English Club (3) (4); Silver Bay Club (4); Basketball Squad (3) (4); Y.W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Large Cabinet (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); 1916 Organization Representative to Silver Bay Club (3); University Chorus (2) (3) (4). J. F. Pendergast. Classical. Skaneateles, N. Y. Janus; n A E; i: A E; Managing Editor of Orange (4); Assistant Editor of Orange (3); Reportorial Staff of Orange (1) (2); Athletic Governing Board (4); Debate Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Campus Improvement Publicity (4); Proctor Sims Hall (4). RoscoE Perry. Scientific. Remsen, N. Y. Commons Club; Chemical Club. Clara Ada Peters. Classical. Albion, N. Y. H n Y; English Club; Silver Bay Club; Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball Squad (2); Team (3) (4); Athletic Governing Board (4); Track Representative; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Large Cabinet (2) (3); Small Cab- inet (4); Treasurer Somerset Y (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); University Chorus (2) (3) (4). Lester Petteys. Classical. Clyde, N. Y. Anita Piatti. Classical. ' Greenwich. Conn. AAA;IAM;H 11 T; French Club; ATP; Classical Club; Sophomore Basketball Team; Sophomore Swimming Team; Sophomore Track Team; Vice-President of Senior Class Executive Board (2) (3); Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (1); Chairman of Social Committee Junior Class; Cheerleader Junior Class; Women ' s Cheerleader. David Pierce. Scientific. Elmira, N. Y. Cosmopolitan Club; International Polity Club; Intercollegiate Socialist Club; President Jewish Collegiate Society. Phoebe Plumb. Classical. 1 roy, N. Y. A ; 2 e E; Zoology Club; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club. Ruth L. Port. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. Botany Club (2) (3) (4); German Club (4); Basketball Squad (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Volunteer; Secretary of Class Organization. Gladys H. Porter. Classical. Norwich, N. Y. K II i:; Women ' s Instrumental Club (3) (4); Manager (4); Classical Club (3) (4); Secretary (4); English Club (4); Pedagogical Association (3) (4); French Club (1) (2); Consumer ' s League (3); Somerset Y (4); Assistant Editor 1915 Women ' s League Handbook (3); Large Board of Women ' s League (4); In- vestigation Committee (3) (4); Belgian Relief Committee (3) (4); Reporter on Daily Orange (3); Associate Editor (4). George W. Posthill. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. i4d. ONONDAGAN Senior J ctorbss— College of ICifacral artji Pearl I. Potter. Classical. Nassau, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. (2) (3); University Chorus (2) (3) (4); Pedagogical Association (3); Zoological Club (3) (4); Large Board Women ' s League (2). Melville Pressey. Classical. Biblical Club; X B; Song Committee (1). Camden, N. Y. C. Herbert Price. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. Track Team (3); cSc in Cross Country (4); aSa in track. Mariam Pyle. Classical. Camden, N. Y. K K r; H II Y; I AM; English Club; Class Executive Committee (1); Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3); 1916 Organization Executive Board; Reporter Daily Orange (2); Associate Editor (3); Editor Women ' s StafF of Daily Orange (4); Small Executive Board Women ' s League (4). Willis Reales. Classical. Jamesville, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. English Club (3) (4); Cosmopolitan Club (3); Pedagogical Association (3) (4). Syracuse, N. Y. W. B. Reamer. Classical. A X; Freshman Debate; Executive Committee (1). Mary Irene Relihan. Classical. Karl F. Rex. Scientific. G A; AX 2. Myrtle Janet Rhodes. Classical. Historical Association (3) (4). Warrensburg, N. Y. Helen Dorothy Rice. Classical. Buffalo, N. Y. K A e; Zoology Club (3) (4); Secretary of same (4); Sociology Club (3) (4); Somerset Y (1); Consumer ' s League (3) (4); President of same (4); Pedagogical Association (3) (4); Executive Committee (4). Benjamin W. Roberts. Scientific. B n; Siwash Club; Tambourine and Bones. Horace Roberts. Classical. English Club; A S E. Windsor, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Mabelle B. Roberts. Library. Rome, N. Y. n B ; Liberal Arts; French Club; Executive Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Anita Robinson. Certificate Library. 2 K; II A S. Cambridge, N. Y. Harry W. Rosengrant. Classical. Buffalo, N. Y. e A; Y. M. C. A.; B n; Commons Club; Prohibition Club; Philosophical Club; Classical Club. Sixty-one ONONDAGAN Senior 3Recocb£! — College of ILifacral rtst Harold Ross. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y A K E; T e T; Corpse and Coffin; Philosophical Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Foot- ball Squad (1); Executive Committee (3); University Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4) Tambourine and Bones Cast (1) (2) (3) (4); President Tambourine and Bones Zenobia Talma Royce. Classical. Bennington, Vt German Club (3) (4); Consumer ' s League (3) (4); Treasurer of same (4); Reporter for Daily Orange (3) (4); Off Campus Committee of Women ' s League (3) (4). Dryden, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Leola Licetna Rummer. Classical. Classical Club (3) (4); H K. Harmon T. Salzman. Classical. Z B T; Philosophical Club; Senior Executive Committee (4). Fannie Ruth Sattinger. Library. Indianapolis, Ind. Vice-President Jewish Collegiate Society; Executive Committee Jewish Collegiate Society (4). Mildred Louise Sayles. Classical. Meridian, N. Y. A PA; German Club (3) (4); Classical Club (3) (4); Somerset Y (3) (4); Treasurer of same (4); Large Board of Women ' s League (4). Charlotte A. Schriver. Classical. Chester, N. Y. Zoology Club (3) (4); University Chorus (1); Third Prize in Sophomore Speaking Contest (2). Lucille R. Scull. Library. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. n B i ; n A i]; Silver Bay Club; Freshman Executive Committee; Y. W. C.A. Dorothy Eloise Seabury. Classical. Ballston Lake, N. Y. English Club (3) (4); Consumer ' s League (2) (3) (4); Treasurer of same (3); Women ' s Glee Club (4); Silver Bay Club (4); Reporter for Daily Orange (3); Associate Editor of Daily Orange (4); Executive Committee (4); University Chorus (3) (4). ' , Nelson H. Seubert. Classical. New York City. A K E; Monx Head; (-) N E; B A B; Tambourine and Bones; Executive Com- mittee (2) (3) (4); Supper Committee (3); Business Assistant Orange (1). Dorothy Snavlin. Library. A E A. Helen Stiles. Library. n A S; Y. W. C. A.; Consumer ' s League. Olive M. Sivan. Classical. Classical Club (3) (4). Syracuse, N. Y . New Haven, Conn. Warrensburg, N. Y. ONONDAGAN Senior l ccorlisi — College of ILifaeral 9rts! Edwin Bradford Sherwood. Syracuse, N. Y. A X; University Chorus (3) (4); President Alumni Association of C. H. S. Dramatic Club; Transferred from Cornell University 1914. Gertrude Winnifred Shew. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. A O ri; Zoology Club; Pedagogical Club (3); Spanish Club (3); Instrumental Club (3) (4); Bronson Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League. Mildred Elizabeth Sesson. Classical. Sherburne, N. Y. ASA; German Club (4); Historical Association (3); Consumer ' s League (3) (4); Silver Bay Club (4); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (4). Erwin George Simmons. Classical. Hobart, N. Y. e A. Charlotte Alice Smith. Classical. Waverly, N. Y. Consumer ' s League (3) (4); English Club (3) (4); German Club (3) (4); Sil- ver Bay Club (4); Executive Committee (3); Reporter for Daily Orange (3) (4); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (4). Florence May Smith. Scientific. Rhinebeck, N. Y. Zoology Club (3) (4); Botany Club (3) (4). Margaret Smith. Classical. Saugerties, N. Y. 1 AM; H n T; German Club (3) (4); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (4); Large Board of Women ' s League (4); Treasurer of Class Organization (3); Assistant Chief Executive of Class Organization (4). Samuel William Smith. Scientific. Classical Club; n M E; Socialist Club. Brooklyn, N. Y. Earle Lester Stanton. Classical. Blue Mt. Lake, N. Y. Cosmopolitan Club; Y. M. C. A.; Maltbie Babcock Socialist Club; Prohibi- tion Club ; Philosophical Club ; Intercollegiate Polity Club ; Cross Country Team (4); President Prohibition Club (3); Vice-President State Prohibition Club (4). Louise Stewart. Classical. Fort Plain, N. Y. K A 0; H n T; Historical Association (3); Pedagogical Association (3) (4); Vice-President of same (3); Vice-President of Class (3); Executive Committee (3); Assistant Chief Executive of Organization (3); Associate Editor of On- ondagan; Investigating Committee of Women ' s League (2) (3); Chairman of same (3); Large Board of Women ' s League (3) (4); Small Board of Women ' s League (3); Chairman of Daily Orange Subscription Committee (4); Ex- ecutive Committee of Organization (2) (3); Chairman of Visiting Committee of Organization. Pansy Stone. Classical. Burke, N. Y. r B; H ri T; French Club (2) (3) (4); Somerset Y (3) (4); Manager of Bas- ketball Team (1); Secretary of Women ' s Athletic Governing Board (4); As- sistant Track Manager (1); Chief Executive of Class Organization (2); Large Board of Wpmen ' s League (3); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (2); Advisory Board of Class Organization (3). Sixty-three J ONONDAGAN Senior iRccorbS — College of ILiberal 9rt£( Ralph F. Strebel. Scientific. A X S; Chemistry Club; I. S. S.; i: A E. Syracuse, N. Y Emily Astin Tarbell. Classical. DeWitt, N. Y. A O ri; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Historical Association (3) (4); German Club (4); English Club (3) (4); Graphite Club (3) (4); Consumer ' s League (4); Chairman Social Committee (4); International Polity Club; Basketball (3) (4); Track (3) (4); Hockey (4); Women ' s Associate Editor Daily Orange (3) (4). Richard Thomas. Classical. Commons Club. RuFUS Thomas. Scientific. Commons Club. Walter H. Thomas. Classical. «F T; ri A E; N E; A T. Re 1, N. Y. Copenhagen, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Harold S. Tolley. Classical. Binghamton, N. Y. II K A; A S P; Double Seven; Janus; Biblical Club; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman and Sophomore Debate; Alternate Varsity Debate (2) (3); Captain Varsity Debate (4); Debate Union (2); Secretary (3) (4); Vice-President Upper Class Debate Club (4); Dennison Contest; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4); Executive Committee (3). Florence L. Townsend. Classical. Classical Club (4). HiLDRED G. Trim. Classical. Mandolin Club (4); Classical Club (3) (4). Syracuse, N. Y. Westfall, Pa. Joseph Trigg. Scientific. Washington, D. C. Y. M. C. A.; Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Crew (1) (2) (3) (4). Lawrence W. Turner. Classical. A X; Executive Committee (4). Fair Haven, N. Y. Earl L. Vandermeulen. Classical. Rose, N. Y. 2 B; 2 A E; Pedagogical Club; Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet Member (4); Senior Executive Committee; Debate Clubs (1) (2) (3) (4); Sophomore Debate Team. Lillie H. Vanderveer. Certificate Library. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Adirondack Four; Graphite Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Edwin S. VanDeusen. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. A X 2; Chemistry Club (3); Geology Club (4); Tambourine and Bones (3); University Chorus (4). Sixty-four ONONDAGAN Senior ctorbs College of ILibttal Srttf Madge T. VanDeusen. Classical. Cooperstown, N. Y. A r; K ri i:; German Club (3) (4); Classical Club (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (3) (4); Women ' s League (2) (3) (4). Elsa Volckmann. Classical. East Orange, N. J. K A (-); i: H Z; German Club (3) (4); President (4); International Polity Club (3) (4); Secretary (4); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Treasurer (4); Pan- hellenic Delegate (4). Grace Virginia Wagner. Classical. - Bridgeport, Conn. Connecticut Club (1) (2); University Chorus (1) (2) (3);Y.W. C. A. (1) (2); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); English Club (3) (4); Consumer ' s League (3) (4); Member Executive Committee (3); Senior Basketball Squad (4). Caroline M. Walther. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. German Club; Latin Club; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; University Chorus. Harry Warshaw. Classical. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1! AM; German Club; Freshman Basketball Squad; Vice-President German Club (4). Maude Watkins. Classical. Holland Patent, N. Y. X U; Zoology Club (3) (4); German Club (2) (3) (4); Pedagogical Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association (2) (3) (4); Silver Bay Club (3) (4); Secretary of Class (2); Group Leader of Class Organization (3); Business Assistant of Daily Orange (2) (3). Dorothy B. Welch. Library. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. II A yi; Sophomore Organization Advisory Board (1); Large Board of Women ' s League (4). Mary E. Wells. Classical. German Club; Consumer ' s League. Wolcott, N. Y. Mildred E. Whipple. Classical. Lanceyville, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; International Polity Club; Consumer ' s League; Silver Bay Club; Basketball (1) (2); Swimming (I) (2) (3). Harold A. White. Scientific. New York City. A (-); Corpse and Coffin; (-) N K; II M ; Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); President Class (1); Chairman Executive Committee (2); Intercollegiate record with 56 lb. weight; Syracuse discus record. Mabelle Smith White. Scientific. Women ' s Chemical Club. Edna Whiteley. Library. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. = 9 ONONDAGAN g)cnior 3 ctorbs — College of ILifaeral tti Marian T. Whitford. Classical. Albany, N. Y. r I B; II n T; I A M ; Silver Bay Club; K 11 S; n M K; Athletic Association; Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) ; Treasurer of Women ' s League (3) ; Pres- ident of Women ' s League (4). Marion M. Whyman. Scientific. Malone, N. Y. Donald Williamson. Scientific. Earlville, N. Y. r A; Janus; Class Executive Committee (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Lucille L. Wilson. Library. Nicholson, Pa. HAS; Pennsylvania Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Rodney O. Winans. Scientific. Schaghticoke, N. Y. Debate Club (1); Commons Club; Track Squad (1) (2); Sophomore-Fresh- men Football Game (1) (2); President Freshman Debate Club (1). Marie Rollo Wood. ■ Classical. Auburn, N. Y. K K r; H n T; Boar ' s Head (2) (3) (4); Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); EngHsh Club (3) (4); Executive Committee (4); German Club (2); French Club (2) (3); Silver Bay (4); 1st prize Sophomore Speaking Contest (2); Lead in English Club Commencement Play (3); Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet (4); Secretary of Class (3); Cast of Lion and the Mouse (4). Leonora Wormuth. Classical. Syracuse, N. Y. Pedagogical Club (3) (4); German Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League. Mabel B. Zartman. Classical. Waterloo, N. Y. ' Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s League; Classical Club (3) (4); Con- sumer ' s League (4). Esther Wright. Library. K A (-); I T; Executive Committee (1) (4); n A 2. Syracuse, N. Y. ONONDAGAN riNC-rtt T ? Agnes Manford Allchin. Regular Music. Osaka, Japan. A X U; H n T; Glee Club (1) (2); Women ' s Athletic Governing Board (3); Tennis Representative (4); Class Tennis Champion (1) (2) (3) (4); College Champion (2) (3); Basketball (3); Chairman City Committee of Women ' s League(4); Y. W. C. A. Carl T. Anstine. Regular Piano. Dallastown, Pa. (-) A; Tambourine and Bones; Leader of Kolledj Klan Orchestra. M. Dorothy Bain. Regular Piano. Fort Johnson, N. Y. A ; IT; Silver Bay Club (3) (4); Freshmen Executive Committee (1); Class Organization Committee (2) (3); Y. W. C. A.; Second Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. Large Cabinet (3) (4); Women ' s League Large Board (4); Fine Arts Orange Reporter (3) (4). Clarence E. Baker. Photography. Marian F. Barker. Piano, r t B. Penfield, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Paul Bicksler. Vocal. Wadsworth, Ohio. ! r A; M A; University Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Fine Arts French Club (3) (4); President University Chorus (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Louise D. Boedtker. Vocal. M E; Glee Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Elliott Roberts Brainard. Painting. Syracuse, N. Y. B e n; A T; Tambourine and Bones (1); French Club (1) (2) (3); Illustrators Club (3) (4); Society of Thumb Box Painters (3) (4). J. Frances C aflish. Belles Lettres. Conifer, N. Y. K A 0; H n Y; I A M; Vice-President Sociology Club (3); Polity Club (3); Freshman Basketball Team (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Women ' s Glee Club (1); University Chorus (1) (2); Class Executive Committee (1) (2); Pres- ident Equal Suffrage League (2); Vice-President Senior Class; Chief Executive 1916 organization (4); Small Board Women ' s League (4). Lyndon Hoffmann Caldwell. Piano. A A. Greensboro, N. C. Sixty-seven IAm « ONONDAGAN Senior l ctorbsi College of Jfine Sfrtsf Ruth M. Calkins. Regular Piano. Syracuse, N. Y. r j B; Glee Club (3) (4); Swimming; Women ' s League (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Sub-Chairman of Y. W. C. A. (3). Marjorie C. Case. Piano. Holmesville, N.Y. i: K; Fine Arts French Club (3); Mandolin Club (2) (3); Onondagan Board (3); Fine Arts Membership Committee of Y. W. C. A. (4); Large Board of Women ' s League (4); Kolledj Klan; University Chorus (.3); Women ' s Glee Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Earl Buell Collins. Piano. Sherburne, N. Y. S E; I M A; President of University Chorus (4); University Chorus (2) (3) (4). George W. Cooke. Piano and Organ. Syracuse, N. Y. Joseph Davis. Painting. Syracuse, N. Y. Z B T; Illustrators Club; Society Thumb-Box Painters; Freshman Football; aSa in Football (2); Asst. Art Editor Onondagan Board; Awarded Junior Prize in Painting. Joseph Dunkerley. Architecture. Utica, N. Y. Vice-President Architectural Society. Mildred Egenhofer. Belles Lettres. Syracuse, N. Y. II B ; German Club (3) (4); Silver Bay Club (2); Freshman Executive Com- mittee (1); Pedagogical Association (3). Charles R. Ellis. Architecture. Altmar, N. Y. IT K A; Architectural Society. Ruth K. Galligher. Regular Piano. Syracuse, N. Y. (-) E; Glee Club; French Club (3); Swimming; Pianist for Sophomore Or- ganization; Advisory Board of Sophomore Organization; Membership Com- mittee; Sophomore Executive Committee; Y. W. C. A. (3); Senior Executive Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Mabel George. Belles Lettres. Tioga, Pa. M J K; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet); Silver Bay Club; Fine Arts French Club (1) (2); Kolledj Klan (Cabinet); Pennsylvania Club; English Club; Hockey (3). Paul Ludwig Gill. Painting. Auburn, N. Y. r E; Illustrators; Society of Thumb-Box Painters; First Prize Landscape (3) (4); President Thumb-Box Society. E. F. Glowitz. Design. - Lockport, N. Y. r R; Winner of Leavenworth Scholarship, second year design. IM g ONONDAGAN Senior i ecorbs — CoUcgE of Jfine arts Sara Elizabeth Grace. Piano. Glee Club (1); University Chorus (2) (3) (4). Monroeton, Pa. Henry J. Hambrecht. Architecture. Canajoharie, N. Y. (-) A; Architectural Society; Leader of University Band (4). Mary Elizabeth Hayward. Design. Marion Heath. Design. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Fannie Mae Helner. Piano. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. r ! B; French Club; Penna Club; Women ' s Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Secre- tary and Treasurer Glee Club (2); President Glee Club (3); KoUedj Klan Cab- inet (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Large Cabinet. Lydia L Hinkel. Piano and Vocal. Mt. Carmel, Pa. M I R; I T; Penna Club; French Club; Glee Club; Swimming; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus. Marjorie M. Hinkley. Vocal. AAA; Freshmen Executive Committee; Glee Club (3). Syracuse, N. Y. Ruth Louise Hunt. Belles Lettres. Syracuse, N. Y. M ! E; Fine Arts French Club (2); German Club (3) (4); Women ' s Glee Club (3) (4). Wilbur P. Johnson. A t A; University Chorus Syracuse, N. Y. W. Irene Lewis. Piano. Peekskill, N. Y. K A e; H n r; I A M; Glee Club (2) (3); Women ' s League; First Vice-Pres- ident (4); Fine Arts French Club; Athletic Association; Basketball squad (2) (3) (4); Track Meet (3); Y. W. C. A.; Sub-chairman (3); Chairman of Class Song Committee (4); Class Executive Committee (3); Chairman Silver Bay Entertainment (3); Silver Bay Club (2) (3) (4); Fraternity Delegate (2); Secre- tary of Club (3); Sub-chairman Stunt-fest Committee; Class Social Committee (3). Helen M. Lybolt. Design. ASA. Port Jervis, N. Y. Gilbert L. Merritt. Painting. Syracuse, N. Y. B 011; Senior Dinner Club; Monx Head; Illustrators Club (2) (3) (4); Thumb- Box Association (3) (4); Fine Arts French Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Senior Coun- cil (4); Art Editor 1916 Onondagan (3); Winner of Leavenworth Scholarship (2); Hill Prize (3); President Freshmen Painters. Mary Beatrice Mulvey. Design. Syracuse, N. Y. Sixty-nine ' y- - 1 m. ONONDAGAN gicnior JRecorbs — College of jfine 9rtJ( Winifred Myers. Vocal and Piano. Nescopeck, Pa. Women ' s Glee Club (4); University Chorus (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Foreign Work and Membership Committee; Hospital II Circolo del Italiano; Women ' s Suffrage; Women ' s League. Elsie M. Perschel. Violin. Daphne Phillips. D esign. Syracuse, N. Y. EUicottviUe, N. Y. Betilia Elizabeth Price. Belles Lettres. Syracuse, N. Y. r B; v; e E; French Club (1) (2); H n Y; Liberal Arts French Club (2) (4); Silver Bay Club; Secretary-Treasurer Women ' s Glee Club (4); Vice-Presi- dent Pan Hellenic Association (4); Y. W. C. A. Large Cabinet (3) (4); Women ' s League Sub-chairman (4); Class Organization Social Committee (2) (3). Orilla F. Ripley. Design. Pennsylvania Club. Frances B. Rosenthal. Design. Mansfield, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Dorothy E. Russell. Design. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A r A; Pennsylvania Club; French Club; Women ' s League (4); Swimming; Y. W. C. A. Florence B. Sengstacken. Painting. Stony Point, N. Y. K K V; Glee Club; Vice-Chairman Religious Committee of Kolledj Klan (3); 1916 Organization Executive Board (4); French Club; Senior Advisory Board (4); Secretary and Treasurer Thumb-Box Society (4); Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4); Cabinet of Kolledj Klan (4); Illustrators Club. Walter E. Shaw. Architecture. Rome, N. Y. J r A; II M; B N K; Monx Head; { K A; Architectural Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Senior Dinner Club; Y. M. C. A.; Commodore of Navy (4); French Club (1) (2); Senior Council (4); Athletic Governing Board (4); Treasurer of Kolledj Klan (4). Cora Sheffer. Design. A E A. Jersey Shore, Pa. Harry F. Snyder. Painting. Brookville, Pa. r E; President of Illustrator ' s Club; Member of Thumb-Box-Club; Adirondack Four. Earl Douglass Stout. Piano. Portland, Maine. A T A; I M A; Organist of University Chorus (2) (3) (4). Charles Edward St. Pierre. Piano. Syracuse, N. Y. ONONDAGAN Senior lRecorbs!--CoUcBC of Jf inc rt David Tropin. Photography. Pearl M. Wade. Design. Pennsylvania Club; Consumer ' s League. Edith V. West. Piano. Mandolin Club; Glee Club. Lethea Whitaker. Painting. I A; Illustrators Club; Thumb-Box Association. Syracuse, N. Y. Mansfield, Pa. Gowanda, N. Y. Vineland, N. J. A ONOHDAGAN t CIilClNE: Lloyd Frederic Allen. Medical. A e; N 2 N; A a A; Monx Head. Oakley Arnold Allen, A.B. Medical. Acacia; A O A. J. Forest Brainard. .Medical. K 2; A K K; A T. Edward P. Donohue. Medical. A K K. Gorham, N. Y. Burdett, N. Y. Brocton, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Scott R. Fisher. Medical. Ringtown, Pa. B e n; A K K; Football; Baseball; President of Senior Class — 1916 Medical. Arthur P. Foreman, E.E. Medicine. N 2 N; F T; T B n. H. Clifford Fulmer, B.S. Medicine. II ' ' Y; N S N; Editor Syracuse Daily Orange 1912-13 (1). William Gabel, A.B. Medical. A K K; K A; Monx Head. John J. Gossner, B.S. Medicine. B n. Samuel W. Hausman. Medical. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Glenmore, N. Y. Sodus, N. Y. Z V; N 2 N; Class Football Teams (1) (2); Class Crew (1) (2) (3). Reuben Louis Leverton. Medical. Athens, Pa. Z B T; Pennsylvania Club; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Medical Class; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Medical Class. Sheo Yi Li, B.S. Medicine. Searle Bisset Marlow, A.B. Medicine. A K K. 3eyenty-t vo Foochow, China. Syracuse, N. Y. ONONDAGAN Senior i etorbts— College of ilebitine Harlow Adelbert Marsh, B.S. Medical. East Syracuse, N.Y. A K K; Double Seven; 1916 Onondagan Board; Chairman Executive Committee Med. (2); Senior Council. Loi ' o dE Mello. Medicine. N : N. Sao Paulo, Brazil Edward W. Rheinheimer, B.S. Medicine. El Paso, Texas. K 2; A K K; Double Seven (3); Freshman Track Team (1); Associate Ed- itor 1914 Onondagan (2); President Freshman Class in Medicine (1). Charles E. Rowe, A.B. Medicine. A X P; A K K. E. B. Shaul. Medicine. I r A; A K K. Ralph R. SiMMONS, A.M. Medicine. J B n; i: E. James Wands. Medical. K 11; Monx Head. Mervyn M. Williams. Medicine. ; N. McGraw, N. Y. Richfield Springs, N. Y. Moberly, Missouri. Newburgh, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. August Edward Witzel. Medicine. Oswego, N. Y. 2 A E; A K K; B E; Monx Head; Freshman Coxswain; Varsity Sub. Cox- swain; Freshman Track; President Junior Class; President Freshman Class in Medicine. ONOMDAGAN COCCLGC William J. Ahearn. Millerton, N. Y. ATA; Devil ' s Own; l A ; Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4); President Senior Law Class; Member Sophomore Executive Committee; Cap- tain of Varsity Baseball (4). MiNA Madeleine Beach. Classical. Rochester, N. Y. Morell K. Brewster. Classical. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. r A; I) A I ; B N K: B A B; Sophomore Debate Club (2); Class Track Team (1); Manager of Same (1); Cross Country Team (2) (3) (4); Cross Country Squad (5) (6); cSc ; Winner 2-mile run Inter-college meet (2); Chairman 1914 Executive Committee (2) ; Member of same (3) ; Treasurer class of 1914 (4) . Raymond Fassett Brown. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. A K K; A ; B A B; (-) N K; Corpse and Coffin; Justinian; Senior Dinner Club. Harold S. Coyne. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. S A E; Skull and Serpent; t A t ; Monx Head; Siwash; Senior Dinner Club; Manager of Baseball (4); Athletic Governing Board (4); Senior Council (4). T. Francis Dolan. Law. A 0; Corpse and Coffin; Quill and Parchment. Louis R. Dowd. Law. 4) A t ; Scroll and Dagger. J. Clifford Evans. Law. Pierre Wilson Evans. I A . John Hiram Farnham Syracuse, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. Elbridge, N. Y. Corpse and Coffin; A I ; B B 11; Manager Freshman Football (3) (4). Jose A. Fernandez. Law. X A. Arthur Noble Gleason. Law. r H F; 2nd prize Chancellor ' s Oratorical Contest. Seventy-four Mayaguez, Porto Rico. Altmar, N. Y. ONCftTOAGAN Mentor JRecorbsi -College of ILabi Charles K. Goebel. Harold R. Goewey. Law. A X P. Abraham Herman Gordon. Law. Lionel Oscar Grossman. Law. Leon C. Hagaman. Law. William H. Hampton. Law. r H P; University Chorus; Tambourine and Bones. Clarence Henry Hardell. Law. William Hayes. Law. r H F; Baseball Team (1). John F. Hmiel. Law. J A 1 . Charles E. Hover. Law. Commons Club. Mark Jacobs. Law. Z B T. Syracuse, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Houerdale, Pa. Gouverneur, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Fulton, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Candor, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Stephen Alexander Kearns. Law. Law College Debating Society (1) (2) (3) (4); University Debate Union (4); Philosophical Club (4); Chancellor ' s Oratorical Contest (1); President of Law College Debating Club (4). Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Samuel Levy. Law. Eugene D. Lichtenberg. Law. r H P; Chancellor ' s Oratorical Contest (1). Lawrence F. Lighton. Law. A T A. Frank C. Love. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. I K A; Quill and Parchment (2) ; A ; Justinian (4) ; Tambourine and Bones (1); Boar ' s Head (3); Debate Union (4); Cast of Miss Marigold; Green AH Over; and The Fortune Hunter. Wilbur R. Lupton. Law. A X P; Boar ' s Head (2). Edward C. Lynch. Law. Law College Debate Club. Elmira Heights, N. Y. Hart Lot, N. Y. A: ;.:■- ' - (g d ONODAGAN Senior JRccorlisi— College of %a a Francis Milton Matt. Law. i: X; B A B Scroll and Dagger. Harrison J. McDermott. Law. Crew Squad (2); Alternate Varsity Debate (2). Thomas McEvoy. Law. r H r; Captain of Freshman Basketball Team (1). James A. McTiernan. Law. A X; Devil ' s Own. Paul Miller, Jr. Law. A X; Devil ' s Own; (-) iJ X; Scroll and Dagger; Tambourine and Bones. Charles W. Murphy. Law. Livonia, N. Y. r H r; Tambourine and Bones. Ernest C. Murray. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. I A I ; Quill and Parchment; Track Squad (3); Winner of Chancellor ' s Ora- torical Contest (2). Utica, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Dennis P. Nash. Law. Vice-President of Freshman Class (1). William H. O ' Brien, Jr. Law. Daniel J. O ' Connell. Law. Milton, Mass. K iJ; Scroll and Dagger; Devil ' s Own; Siwash Club; Varsity Football (2) (3); Freshman Football (1). C. Leonard O ' Connor. Law. Truxton, N. Y. r H r; Devil ' s Own; Scroll and Dagger; Freshman Baseball Squad; Senior Council (3); Chairman of Class Executive Committee of College of Law (3). Milton J. Ogsbury. Law. Altamont, N. Y. ATA; Track Squad (1) (3); University Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Tambourine and Bones; Cast Green All Over; Daily Orange (1); Freshman Executive Committee (1). Daniel J. O ' Mara. Law. Florence, N. Y. PHP; Chairman of Executive Committee of Senior Class of College of Law (3). Ernest Ortiz. Law. 1 X A; Cosmopolitan Club. Chester J. Parker. Law. A X; Devil ' s Own; O S X. Ssventy-siz Mayaguez, Porto Rico. Canastota, N. Y. ONONDAGAN Senior SRccorbtt — College of %a a James S. Pierce. Law. r H V; Devil ' s Own. Robert E. Plunkett. Law. A X. William H. Reiley, Jr. Law. Ramon Marcial Rivera. Law. t X A; Cosmopolitan Club. Jesse Edgar Roseboom. Law. William A. Safford. Law. Crew Squad (3). Karl G. Schaefer. Law. i: A K; Devil ' s Own; ONE. Machias, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Arecibo, Porto Rico. Syracuse, N. Y. Inwood, L. L Buffalo, N. Y. William J. Shay. Law. Pittsfield, Mass. Track (2) (3); Cross Country (2) (3); Boar ' s Head (1) (2) (3) (4); Cast Witching Hour; Fortune Hunter; Tambourine and Bones (1) (2) (3) (4); Cast Morning Star; Green All Over; Chairman Executive Committee of Freshman Law Class. Richard F. Shaw. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. i K ' 1 ' ; Devil ' s Own; Quill and Parchment; President of Junior Law Class; Winner of Devil ' s Own Medal (3). Albert Herman Smith. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. i: B; r H r; Freshman Football Squad (1); Sophomore Debate Team (2); Third Prize Chancellor ' s Oratorical Contest; Speaker in Extemporaneous Con- test (3); Speaker in Upper Class Oratorical Contest (3); President Law College Debating Society (3j; Tambourine and Bones (3). Jay S. Smith. Law. Devil ' s Own. Webster, N. Y. William R. Smith. Law. Boston, N. Y. Chairman of Executive Committee of Law College Debating Society (4). Thomas J. Staunton. Law. TH r. Raymond Everett Stefferson. Law. r H r. Charles A. Stiemke, Jr. Law. 2 A E; Manager Wrestling Class (3) (4); Cheer Leader (4), Syracuse, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. Jb ONONDAGAN Senior j ecorbsi — College of ILato Ivan Z. Sturge. Law. A T; Quill and Parchment. James S. Styron. Law. r H r; University Band (2) (3) (4). Carroll E. Sutter. Law. A X; Devil ' s Own. Fairport, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Webster, N. Y. J. Harvey Turnure. Law. White Plains, N. Y. K T; Quill and Parchment; A ; K A; Justinians; Skull and Serpent; Corpse and Coffin; Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4); Freshman Baseball (1); Chair- man of Executive Committee of Class of College of Law (2); President of Junior Class of College of Law (3). William Cady Velasko. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. B IT; Double Seven; Quill and Parchment; Assistant Business Manager of Onondagan (3). William E. Walsh. Law. n M. Gloversville, N. Y. Frank W. Weeks. Law. Elmira, N. Y. 4 A (s); Quill and Parchment; Skull and Serpent; Varsity Football Squad (2) (3); Freshman Football (1). Francis P. Welsh. Law. Devil ' s Own. Walter J. Welch. Law. I A ; Quill and Parchment; Baseball Squad (3). Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. William M. Wilbur. Law. McGraw, N. Y. A X P; Monx Head; A ; Varsity Baseball (2) (3); Freshman Baseball (1). Marcus E. Wilkinson. Law. Ashland, Wis. A A I ; Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Treasurer of Class of College of Law (2). W. Howard Wilson. Law. Holyoke, Mass. A X; Scroll and Dagger; 2 X; Tambourine and Bones. ONONDAGAN APPCCn ' Samuel S. Amdursky. Mechanical and Electrical. Rochester, N. Y. : A M; Vice-President A. S. M. E.; Member A. I. E. E. Floyd B. Avery. Electrical Engineering. Dunmore, Pa. r A; T A S; T B n; Freshman Crew (1); Class Crew (2) (3); Junior Var- sity Crew (2); President Freshman Engineers (1); President Junior Engineers (3); Senior Council (4); Senior Executive Committee (4). Willis W. Barney. Civil Engineering. T B ri; Committee Student Honor System. E. Hawley Brooks. Mechanical Engineering. B n; K A; T A i:; Monx Head; Manager Football (4). Syracuse, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Chester A. Conklin. Civil Engineering. Thomas L. Curtin. Civil Engineering. Harold J. Dawson. Civil Engineering. 2 X; Skull and Serpent; Senior Dinner Club. Alfredo Del ' Castillo. Civil Engineering. 2 I; Chess Club; Assistant in Civil Engineering. Howard M. Fearon. Civil Engineering. Acacia; J n. East Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Manzanillo, Cuba. Sayre, Penn. New Rochelle, N. Y. Clarence M. Finch. Mechanical Engineering. Commons Club; i n; Skull and Serpent; President Northfield-Hermon Club (4); Freshman Track; Buffalo Medley Relay Team (3); Cross Country Team (3) (4); Varsity Track Team (3) (4); Chairman of Honor Committee in Ap- plied Science (4). Thomas George Hart. Mechanical Engineering. AX P; I n. Syracuse, N. Y. Delos Royal Hay. Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Acacia; R; T B n; A. S. M. E. (3) (4); President of A. S. M. E. (4); Stu- dent Assistant (2) (3) (4); Student Honor Board (3). Seventy-nine iAd ONONDAGAN Senior 3 ctorl £i CoUegc of SippUcli Science Henry Jacob Helk. Civil Engineering. S N; l 11; President of the Senior Dinner Club. Hoboken, N. J. Floyd Bangs Kniskern. Electrical Engineering. Kingston, N. Y. Commons Club; Freshmen Crew Substitute (1); Varsity Crew Substitute (3); Class Crew (3); Member Student Branch A. I. E. E. Angel B. Lagueruela. Civil Engineering. Havana, Cuba, i; I; Romance Languages Club; Baseball (l);Crew (1) (2); Wrestling (3) (4). John Peter Larsen. Civil Engineering. Acacia. Demetrius L. Lockwood. Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. Goodwin Erwin Marks. Mechanical Engineering. T A S; A. S. M. E. Clarence Walter Minard. Electrical Engineering. Waterloo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Ledyard, N. Y. 1 11; T B n; Freshman Crew (1); Varsity Crew (2) (3); Block S (3). Archibald Jerome Morgan. Electrical Engineering. Syracuse, N. Y. r A; n; K A; T B 11; Double Seven; Baseball (1) (2) (3); Block S (2) (3); Treasurer Freshman Engmeers (1); President Senior Engineers (4); T B II Delegate to San Francisco Convention (4). Oliver Wolcott Morris. Civil Engineering. Eong Branch, N. J. l A W; T (-) ! ' ; T A i ; Senior Dmner Club; Corpse and Coffin; Baseball Squad (1) (2) (3); Athletic Dinner Committee. Harry Ernest Paddock. Civil Engineering. Acacia; T B 11. Camillus, N. Y. Richard Hall Parmelee. Electrical Engineering. Phelps, N. Y. A X; T B n; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track (2) (3) (4); Varsity 2-Mile Relay Team (2); American Institute of Electrical Engineers. William Roy Pillmore. Mechanical Engineering. A. Carleton Edwin Rice. Civil Engineering. Acacia; Executive Committee Freshman Engineers. Westernville, N. Y. Marietta, N. Y. Lester Draper Seymour. Electrical Engineering. Wolcott, N. Y. 1 ' 1 K; ri; Varsity Hockey Squad (1); Class Executive Committee (1); Chairman of Syracuse Student Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eighty ONONDAGAN Senior 3 ccorl)£( — CoUegc of iappUeli Science Edward Heffernan Sheahan. Electrical Engineering. T Bn. Malcolm Dudley Stowell. Civil Engineering. Arthur John Sullivan. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Fabius, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Fayetteville, N. Y. Harold Burnell Tracy. Mechanical Engineering. A Y; T A 2; Junior Member Honor-System Committee; Secretary of Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Herbert Calvin Vanderbeek. Mechanical Engineering. Weehawken, N. J. Commons Club; Northfield-Hermon Club; Circulation Manager Daily Orange 1912-13. Alfred Dewey Webster. Electrical Engineering. Syracuse, N. Y. T B 11; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Honor System Com- mittee. i4 ONOW)ACAN v . -A Margaret Abel. Normal Art. Johnstown, N. Y. K K r; I A M; Glee Club (3); Executive Committee (1) (2); Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Reception Committee (2) (3). Ruth E. Aldrich. Normal Music. Cedarville, N. Y. Consumer ' s League; University Chorus (2); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Edna R. Andrews. Normal Art. Syracuse, N. Y. Clara L. Appleby. Normal Music. Syracuse, N. Y. A X Q; University Chorus (2) (3); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3). Ruth Blount. Normal Music. Lacona, N. Y. K K r; Glee Club (3) ; Executive Committee (1) (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee (2). Sara A. Bruner. Normal Art. Women ' s League (1) (2) (3). Eugenie M. Butterfield. Normal Art. New Bloomfield, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Rebecca L. Carter. Normal Art. Syracuse, N. Y. K A e; Women ' s League (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Mary L. Drumm. Normal Art. Oswego, N. Y. French Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3); Women ' s League (2) (3). Doris Holden Fancher. Normal Art. TuUv, N. Y. r B; I T; Silver Bay Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pedagogical Club. Thelma N. Fiske. Normal Music. Newark, N. Y. 2 K; Executive Committee (1) (2); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3). Mildred M. Foster. Normal Music. Binghamton, N. Y. Glee Club (2); Studio Club (2); Basketball (3); University Chorus (2) (3). Mae G. Godfrey. Music and Art. Coudersport, Pa. Investigation Committee Women ' s League (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (3); Uni- versity Chorus (3); Daily Orange Reporter (3). Eighty-two ONONDAGAN g enior JRecorbs — Ceacljersf College Nina E. Hadden. Normal Art. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3). Newark, N. J. Marion Hausman. Music and Art. Glen Cove. L. I. Syracuse Arts Club (1) (2); Long Island Club (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (2) (3); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3); Pedagogical Association (2) (3); College Settle- ment (1); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3); Group Leader in Women ' s Organ- ization (2). Grace E. Lester. Normal Art. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Women ' s League (1). Fayetteville, N. Y. Edwin F. Moore. Normal Art. Edwards, N. Y. Adirondack Four Club; Pedagogical Association; Y. W. C. A. Doris E. Mooney. Normal Music. A S A; Y. W. C. A. (1). Syracuse, N. Y. Genevieve L Phelps. Normal Art. Little York, N. Y. ATA; Silver Bay Club; Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (2); Vice-President of Freshman Class in Teacher ' s College (1). Mildred G. E. Potter. Music and Art. Greenwood, N. Y. AX Q; Pedagogical Association (2) (3); University Chorus (1) (3); Large Cabinet of Women ' s League (2); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A .(I) (2). Loretta M. Rox. Normal Music. Blossburg, Pa. Syracuse Arts Club (1) (2); University Chorus (2); Women ' s League (3). Nellie O. Smith. Normal Art. Tully, N. Y. A A A;Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Women ' s League; Pedagogical Association (2). Ruby I. Spear. Normal Art. Y. W. C. A. (1); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3). Brocton, N. Y. Ruth M. Stebbins. Normal Music. Oneonta, N. Y. i: K; Pedagogical Association (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Executive Com- mittee (1); President of Class at Teachers ' College (3); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Athletic Association. Edna L. Stone. Normal Art. Binghamton, N. Y. Mary Thompson. Normal Art. Middletown, Conn. A r A; Glee Club (2) (3); Fine Arts Committee of Y. W. C. A. (2); Women ' s League (2); Group Leader of Women ' s Organization (2). Eighty-three Jl ONONDAGAN fecnior 3Retorb«! — Ccacftcrst ' CoUeae Florence F. Walldorff. Normal Music. Olean, N. Y. K A O; Glee Club (3); English Club (2); Tennis (1); Basketball (3); Ped- agogical Association (3); President of Class at Teachers ' College (1); Vice- President (2); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (1) (2); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3). Eugenia Walsh. Normal Music. Cortland, N. Y. r !. B; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. (2); Mem- bership Committee of Y. W. C. A. (3). Esther E. Weller. Normal Music. La Fayette, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Women ' s League (1) (2) (3); Sophomore Prize Speak- ing Contest; Pedagogical Association (2) (3). Lucile E. Willcocks. Normal Art. A E A; Pedagogical Association (2); University Chorus (1). Marie L. Williams. Normal Art. Elizaville, N. Y. Ocala, Florida. ONONDAGAN limc IKY ..M ' trd I L S ' a Lyonel K. Almy. Forestry. Syracuse, N. Y. l r A; Forestry Club. John Halstead Banks, Jr. Forestry. Greenwich, Conn. 2 N; Tambourine and Bones; Forestry Club. Richard O. Bassett, Jr. Forestry. Albany, N. Y. A T A; A S S; Double Seven; Forestry Club; Freshman Crew; Baseball Squad (3). Harold J. Blankman. Forestry. A; Forestry Club. NoRMAND H. Boardman. Forestry. A; Forestry Club. Ralph Brown. Forestry. Z I E; A S 2; N E; Forestry Club. Charles L. Button. City Forestry. Skull and Serpent (2); Forestry Club; Y. M. C. A. Syracuse, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Rhinebeck, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y. Camillus, N. Y. Ellis P. Conroe. Forestry. D X; Skull and Serpent (2); Corpse and Coffin (3); Forestry Club; Treasurer Forestry Club. Carl B. Cooper. Forestry. Forestry Club. Homer, N. Y. Kenneth R. Curtis. Forestry. Newark, N. J. r Y; N E; Monx Head (3); Forestry Club; Track (1); Varsity Track (2) (3) (4); Intercollegiate Polevault Champion (2); Captain, Varsity Track (4). C. H. W. Douglass. Forestry. Syracuse, N. Y. S t E; n A E; A S S; N E; T T; Forestry Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Fresh- men Basketball 1912-13; Class Executive Committee (1) (2); Daily Orange Reporter (1), Associate Editor (2), Assistant Editor (3), Editor (4); Em- pire Forester — Associate Editor (3), Editor-in-chief (4); Senior Council, Secre- tary; 1916 Onondagan Board. J ya f-n-Tfca r ONOIDAGAN Senior J ccorbsi — College of JforeStrp Harold M. Day. Forestry. Smethport, Pa. K i ; A E iJ; Forestry Club; Pennsylvania Club; Siwash Club; President of Pennsylvania Club (2). William J. Endersbee. Forestry. A E S; Forestry Club. Edmund C. Filler. Forestry. Forestry Club. Russell, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y Walter L. Glass. Forestry. Duluth, Minn. 1 T; K A; A E 2; Corpse and Coffin; Skull and Serpent; Forestry Club; Freshman Crew (capt.); Freshman Football (capt.); Varsity Football (4); Varsity Crew (2) (3) (4); Captain of Varsity Crew (4); President of Student Body; Senior Council. Norbert E. Hartung. Forestry. ATA; Forestry Club. Edgar R. Herzog. Forestry. ■ K V; A T; A S S; Forestry Club. Two Rivers, Wis. Syracuse, N. Y. Douglas V. Hillyer. Forestry. New Brighton, N. Y. A K E; A T; Forestry Club; Tambourine and Bones; Manager Tambourine and Bones (4); Asst. Manager Tambourine and Bones (3). Bruce M. Houseknecht. Forestry. Muncy, Pa. n K A; A E S; e N R; Monx Head; Senior Dinner Club; Forestry Club; Freshman Football; aSa Football (2); Secretary Athletic Governing Board; Sophomore Executive Committee (2). Hollis J. Howe. City Forestry. A E 2; Forestry Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Tully, N. Y. Edward P. Ivory. Forestry. Norwich, N. Y. A X P; Tambourine and Bones; Brownson Club; Purdue University 1912-14. George D. James. Forestry. Forestry Club; Freshman Crew Squad. Carlton Leggett Kittle. Forestry. B A; Debating (1); Forestry Club; Track (1). Congers, N. Y. Chatham, N. Y. H. Frank Nichols. Forestry. Akron, N. Y. S B; Forestry Club; Freshman Football (1); Football (2) (3); Baseball (1); Track (2). Eighty-sii ONONDAGAN Senior 3Rctorlij( — College of jForesitrj ' Herbert D. Mozeen. Forestry. N. Andover, Mass. Z F; B A B; A E i:; Double Seven; Freshman Executive Committee ' (1); Vice-President of Forestry Club; Forestry Club; Tambourine and Bones. Charles Edwin Sifferlen. Forestry. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2N; AT; Track Squad (1) (2) (3); Soccer Team (2) (3); Forestry Club. Charles A. Slater. Forestry. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. 2 N; A E S; Double Seven; Siwash Club; Forestry Club; Rifle Club; Frosh Football; Frosh Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4); Varsity Football (2) (4); Class Executive Committee (2) (3); President Senior Forestry Class (4). Orville W. Spicer. Forestry. Adams, N. Y. 4 A 0; Forestry Club; Varsity Cheer Leader; Senior Council (4); Tambour- ine and Bones (3) (4); Green All Over Cast (3); Executive Committee (4); Class Rush Committee; Y. M. C. A. Clarence Winter Van Horn. Forestry. Syracuse, N. Y. G N E; Forestry Club; Tambourine and Bones (1) (2) (3) (4); Stage Manager (3); Asst. Business Manager (4); Gymnasium Circus (1); University Chorus (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (4); Flagmaster (4). C 10ffl)ACAN dcmcvLim. ' • ' 1 Hugh D. Chamberlain. Agriculture. Belmont, N. Y. Commons Club; F A K; Farmers ' Club; Football (2); President Farmers ' Club (4). Leslie Eugene Daniels. Agriculture. Chaumont, N. Y. r A K; Farmers ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Farmers ' Club (3). Corey C. Evenden. Agriculture. Farmer ' s Club. Earl F. Hettrich. Agriculture. Commons Club; Farmers ' Club. Wilfrid W. Lawson. Agriculture. A J A. Horseheads, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Leon F. Lee. Agriculture. Berkshire, N. Y. Commons Club; PA E; Farmers ' Club (2) (3) (4); Secretary (3); Senior Council (4); Y. M. C. A.; University Chorus (1). Leslie A. Potter. Agriculture. Syracuse, N. Y. r A E; Farmers ' Club. Walter S. Rose. Agriculture A Y; K A; T A E; Football (1) (2) (3); Captain (4). William Busby Smithson. Agriculture. Chicago, 111. 2 X; N E; Monx Head; Football Capt. (1); Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Treasurer of Sophomore Class (2); Senior Executive Committee (4). Eighty-eigbt ONONDAGAN rm ONONDAGAN tlTlje Career of tTfje Clagg of 1917 While the members of that grand old University, Syracuse, were wonder- ing what the new year would produce, there appeared, during the fall of the year 1913, in the halls of our Alma Mater such a collection of beauty and chivalry as had never before graced that institution. This was our class of 1917. Her superior endowment of brawn and brains swept all opposition before it in the rushes and the enemy went down in utter defeat as go down the trees before the whirlwind. The next year witnessed our decisive triumph over the entering class and the gentle tenderness with which we brought the freshmen into the knowledge of col- legiate affairs in all branches of college activities, of athletics, dramatics, debat- ing, scholarship, we have played a prominent part. Through our efforts all lines of college life have been stimulated. The University football, baseball, basket- ball and track teams have won their successes largely through the efforts of the men of ' 17. Our members have achieved honor and glory, have made the class the best in the University and have spread the fame of Syracuse throughout the nation. Now, to show that these words are not an idle boast and to crown our deeds, we publish this book, THE ONONDAGAN, our best effort. (Btlitttfi President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ■ Chairman of Executive Committee Nmetv Carl M. Snyder Z. Rita Parker . Dorothea C. Miller William W. Hicks, Jr. George G. Jayne ONONDAGAN ONONDAGAN One Hundred Twenty ONONDAGAN OF MEDICINE deWftt B oOqHA i y i oK Bii r Ai JiAjfJ J.J. COl SfiTT One Hundred Twenty-five - . ONONDAGAN 1 One Hundred Twenty-six ONONDAGAN OF ENGINEERING r.VBi K£r .1 . SfiCKWiTff ff . L Bowrmtl D.L, Bt tlHltl iCtUtltr bi oadW One Hundred Thirty-si x ONONDAGAN ONONDAGAN r ONONMGAN ONONDAGAN 1 OF FORESTRY rCtHiitri cooKiHqKi One Hundred Forty-two ONONDAGAN ' iivcJi- qr UUi ONONDAGAN OF AGRICULTURE q-A. At HOOEI T fl qHtW E.«J.BOCK ELL JR. E.W. OOECljELEI O.f|.0dr K5 One Hundred Forty-aeren 3 T ONQNDAGAN QDNDAGAN . 5? QNQNDAGAN J iStorp of 1918 H ARK, ye newly entering freshmen; hark to the mighty achievements of your superiors, the noble class of 1918. Upon entrance to this great institution, we, at that time unsophisticated frosh, with all-powerful might attained victory in the flour, salt and flag rushes. Not satisfied with these victories, we, the mighty class of 1918, went forth into darkness and there again encountered the foe, the class of 1917, and again van- quished it. Thus we became the rulers of the underclass half of this University, so much so that on Moving-Up Day, the sophomores feared to venture forth into the light to defend their flag. But one thing that ' the class of 1918 accomplished stands out pre-eminently above all others. The 1918 crew was the first to cross the finish line in the Inter- collegiate Regatta on the Hudson. In all the history of Syracuse, only three fresh- man crews have accomplished this deed, and 1918 is one of these three. Now ye of 1919, if ye be able to follow in our footsteps, show this great University that ye can come home victors on the Hudson. But hark ye, that regatta was not the only one in which the crew of 1918 were the victors. The worst defeat the first year crew of the University of Pennsylvania suffered was at the hands of your superiors. Furthermore the crew of 1918 easily won the Interclass Regatta on Moving-Up Day. Now, after ye have heard some of the wonderful deeds of the class of 1918, now, if ye still have courage in your bodies, venture forth and try to follow in our wake. 0fiitttS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Chairman of Executive Committee One Hundred Fifty-two George C. Schwartz Louise Case Alice Taylor Phillips Hayward Harold A. Kinyon r ONODAGAN Clagfi of 1919 extracts from a Jfrcsbman IStarp September 20, 1915. After registering, the Sophomores allowed me to buy a reserved seat for opening-chapel tomorrow. I bought a green cap and also paid the flour tax, (to defray the expenses of the flour rush to-night). We won the flour rush and the wrestHng tournament resulted in a draw between the classes of 1919 and 1918. September 21, 1915. The Sophomores must have forgotten that I bought a reserved seat for chapel because all the seats were taken. After chapel I had to row and had to climb the flag pole. When I got down a rough boy tried to knock me down. I forgot all that mother told me about hurting the other fellows and sat on him. He did not get angry, but shook hands with me after he got up, and sold me a nice green ticket for a reserved seat in the stadium. We won the salt rush. The Sophomores couldn ' t prevent us from running around the Fine Arts building. September 25, 1915. The University Y. M. C. A. gave a reception so that the other classes could make our acquaintance. October 2, 1915. The Freshman-Sophomore reception was rather exciting. The upper class- men were real mean to us. They painted us and turned our coats inside out. The girl that I asked was taken away from me. After I had rowed, the upper- classmen let me go into the gymnasium. I did not know which girl had come with me so I had to go home alone. October 19, 1915. We elected our class officers to-day. ffiter« President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Executive Committee One Hundred Fifty-four M. Leslie Fairchild Katherine Webster Lois Harper Henry S. Carmer C. E. Kingsley Irv- ToO? ONONDAGAN i One Hundred Fifty-sin ONONDAGAN ©5 y e a £ ftM Oue Hundred Fifty-nine m ONONDAGAN m%iT[cv -4 ONONDAGAN tlTfje atfjletic oberning Poarb 0ttitet6 President . . . . . . . . . J. P. Stimsoii Vice-President . . . . . . . • . . H. W. Smith Secretary . . . . . . . . . . W. S. Smith Treasurer .......... W. L. Bassett JfatuUp giusitainins aiumnt Dean F. R. Walker E. F. Southworth J. P. Stimson Dr. W. A. Groat A. W. Loasby A. D. Brown Prof. W. C. Lowe H. W. Smith J. E. GramHch Prof. F. F. Moon O. D. Burhans D. R. Cobb ?i]nbergrabuiite on-testlient iSlumni Walter Glass T. H. Low, New York City Charles Kanka W. W. Nichols, Rochester A. J. Osman ' W. C. Rogers, Albany W. J. Rafter A. L. Evans, Boston J. F. Pendergast C. D. Reidpath, Buffalo Committees jfootiiaU gSaeebaQ tiCracb A. D. Brown, Chrm Dr. W. A. Groat, Chrm J. E. Gramlich, Chr ' m E. F. Southworth D. R. Cobb Prof. W. C. Lowe Dr. W. A. Groat A. W. Loasby E. F. Southworth W. J. Rafter Charles Kanka Charles Kanka A. L. Evans W. W. Nichols C. D. Reidpath atjp (general atftletitsi aiuftit Dean F. R. Walker, Chr ' m H. W. Smith, Chrm E. F. Southworth, Chrm A. D. Brown Prof. F. F. Moon Prof. W. C. Lowe H. W. Smith J. E. Gramlich Dean F. R. Walker Walter Glass A. J. Osman O. D. Burhans T. H. Low W. C. Rogers A. W. Loasby Jfinance Cligibilitp jBailp a ranse A. W. Loasby, Chr ' m Prof. W. C. Lowe, Chr ' m Prof. F. F. Moon, Chr ' m H. W. Smith Dean F. R. Walker Prof. W. C. Lowe E. F. Southworth Prof. F. F. Moon J. E. Gramlich Dr. W. A. Groat D. R. Cobb H. W. Smith O. D. Burhans A. D. Brown Walter Glass D. R. Cobb A. L. Evans J. F. Pendergast tubent ttjletic sisfociation (J ffitcrg President ......... Walter L. Glass, ' 16 Vice-President ........ Charles Kanka, ' 16 Secretary and Treasurer ...... Bruce Houseknecht, ' 16 This association is composed of the student body in general. An election of officers is held every spring, the President of the Association being by virtue of his office the President of the Student Body. -.1 Ah rP [ ONONDAGAN H M N WleatM of Plock Jfootball E. Hawjey Brooks, ' 16, Manager W. S. Rose, Captain M. Brown J. Braney J. Du Moe A. R. Cobb J. F. McDonough J. F. Meehan J. Trigg C. Schlacter B. M. Burns H. A. White W. Smithson E. W. Gilmore L R. Rutstein C. Newbury C. A. Slater T. R. Johnson W. J. Rafter L. M. Travis W. Glass M. E. Wilkinson D. O ' Connell H. D. Huycke A. Schultz ratfe G. Harold Kiniber, ' 16, Manager J. M. Donohue, Captain M. K. Haskins F. C. Rulison A. T. E. Newkirk C. J. Foertch A. Schultz A. S. Delling B. Bowzer K. R. Curtis H. D. Mixer Harold White C. W. Lange G. G. Kingsley Pasieball Harold S. Coyne, ' 16, Manager S. E. Nichols, Captain W. E. Hamilton J. R. Lowe R. D. Seymour C. A. Slater W. J. Ahearn J. H. Turnure E. T. Wilber A. J. Morgan F. S. Conable L. M. Travis . W. J. Rafter Crete Walter E. Shaw, ' 16, Commodore Martin Keuhn, Captain H. Dodge Walter Glass C. W. Minard L. D. Sprague S. Poole A. J. Osman G. G. Jayne J J. E. Trigg ;, SSagfectball H. Walters, Manager Wilber Crisp W. J. Rafter ■ 4 R. D. Seymour A. D. Potter AT D1 A T — . Myer Bloom A. J. (Jsman E. Keib L= e %= J — ii ONONDAGAN OTearers! of a a R. Dunn C. A. Kanka C. W. Lange A. S. Boutin M. T. Crandall J. P. Dinan R. G. Dixon S. N. Riggs E. S. Steele M. Bloom R. H. Parmelee C. M. Finch R. C. George A. V. S. Pulling F. W. Casey K. E. Broadway F. B. Kniskern F. W. Whitebread H. J. Cooper, Capt. A. T. E. Newkirk N. Malepski V. J. Mulvey W. J. Farber C. M. Greenberg V. S. Worden JfooAall tKratfe G. Ten Eyck E. W. Vandeventer C. Evans C. B. Pape I. Brickman T. H. Storrier H. H. Haire J. A. Pray H. C. White E. B. Klein F. J. Gano H. Folz J. S. EUithorpe, Jr. Pa£(eball S. G. Taylor W. S. Mahoney Crete a a toitf) (!5ar W. O. Jordan L. W. Fox G. E. Redman CroSi Countrp R. C. George M. J. Soule Pasfketball tCennisi C. M. Finch H. C. White W. J. Casey Ralph Keefer Alfred P. Coman H. Price L. Stanton Frank Parker Clarence Fuller H. F. Bullard M ONONDAGAN i .T U — •• ' -V— - T CK w w ONONDAGAN tKrack easion I G. Harold Kimber Manager N spite of serious handicaps suffered at crucial times, caused by the loss of several of its strongest men through injuries, the Varsity track team enjoyed a successful season. Much of the success was the result of the ex- cellent coaching of Coach Keane, who develop- ed a well balanced team. The season began in October, when the Freshmen won the annual dual meet with the Sophomores by a large margin. On November 6, the annual cross country run for the W. Y. Boyd trophy was held. The race was won in excellent time by L. G. Watson, a Freshman. A new series of track contests was insti- tuted last year, being called the Intra-mural meet. A handicap event was held in the gym- nasium every Saturday for several weeks. The purpose of the new institution was to put track athletics on a more democratic basis, giving every man an equal chance, and inci- dentally to develop new material. The plan was a decided success, much interest being shown in the keenly contested races. A. Segur Celling, ' 16, won the most points, getting two firsts, and was named the winner of the meet. The Varsity relay team, com- posed of Bowzer, Foertch, Mixer and Dono- hue, won by a half a lap their race with the Columbia University team at the Boston Athletic Association games on P ' ebruary 6. Later the same team defeated the team representing the Carlisle Indian School at the Hartford relay meet. As the annual indoor meet with Michigan was only a week later, Syracuse was not rep- resented at the first annual indoor meet of the I. C. A. A. A. A., held in Madison Square Garden on March 6. The meet with Michi- gan, on March 13, was the banner indoor One Hundred Seventy-two c 9 v 1 J: i i JLij ONONDAGAN meet of the season. At the end of the ninth event the Orange was leading by two points, and conditions were the same as last year — the winner of the relay race would be the winner of the meet. The relay race was a most sensational one, being won by Michigan, Captain Smith beating Captain Donohue to the tape by a few inches, and winning the meet. Liberal Arts was the winner of the Inter-college meet, held in the Gymnasium March 20, having won a total of 50} points. Applied Science, Forestry, Law, Agriculture and Fine Arts followed in the order named. The feature of the meet was the ' 16-T7 relay race. The race was won at the tape by the ' 17 team, which also broke the University relay record by finishing in 2 minutes, 20 seconds. The winning team was composed of Eddy, Dixon, Schultz and Snyder. The Double Seven trophy for the Interfraternity relay competition was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon, which defeated Delta Upsilon in the finals. The Varsity medley relay team, composed of Foertch, 220, Donohue, 440, Finch, 660, and Newkirk, 880, defeated Carlisle at the games of the 65th Regi- ment Athletic Association in Buffalo, on April 9th. Dixon, ' 17, won the 220 yard novice championship race at the same games in 25 2-5 seconds. Syracuse was represented at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival by a relay team composed of Foertch, Riggs, Mixer and Rulison. Without the services of Bowzer and Donohue, who were on the injured list the team finished in fourth position. Curtis, ' 16, however, tied for third place in the pole vault with a vault of 11 feet, 9 inches, and White, ' 16, won the 56 pound weight event with a heave of 27 feet, establishing a new record. The first outdoor dual meet was with the University of Pittsburgh, on May 1, in the Stadium. The Varsity won easily by a score of 87 to 42. The feature of meet was the two-mile run which Hasklns, of Syracuse, won by a wonderful sprint. On May 15th the Orange team met Michigan at Ann Arbor. In this meet the loss of the crippled members of the team was keenly felt. However, the Varsity won five first places in the meet, but Michigan was stronger in second and third place men and won by a score of 72 — 483 . Syracuse won the relay race after a heart-breaking contest, Mixer of Syracuse crawling to and collapsing at the tape. One of the late spring meets was the contest between the Freshman team and an all-star team from the Buffalo High Schools, picked and coached by Charles Reidpath, ' 12. The Freshmen won by a score of 75-33. The outdoor season ended with the annual Interclass meet in the Stadium on May 24th. Had weather conditions been more favorable, it is probable that the mile and half mile records would have been broken by Peterson, ' 18, and Newkirk, ' 17, respectively, as they finished within three-fifths of a second of the existing records. G. Harold Kimber, Manager. One Hundred Seventy-three ra ONONDAGAN av itV Ztatk Ktam, 1915 Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach ©ffiters Arthur W. Deas, Jr., ' 15 G. Harold Kimber, ' 16 John M. Donohue, ' 15 Thomas F. Keane ' atAiti anb S unsi Kenneth R. Curtis Captain H. A. White, ' 16 J. M. Donohue, ' 15 C. J. P oertch, ' 15 C;. G. Kingsley, ' 15 H. D. Mixer, ' 15 M. K. Haskins, ' 15 A. V. S. Pulling, ' 15 H. C. White, ' 17 S. N. Riggs, ' 17 A. Schultz, ' 17 F. C. RuHson, ' 14 R. H. Parmeiee, ' 16 B. F. Bowzer, ' 16 C. M. Finch, ' 16 H. J. Cooper, ' 16 A. T. E. Newkirk, ' 17 R. G. Dixon, ' 17 J. A. Pray, ' 17 R. C. George, ' 17 l urblcjs C. W. Lange, ' 17 A. S. DeUing, ' 16 G. G. Kingsley, ' 15 M. Bloom, ' 15 K. R. Curtis, ' 16 H. Folz, ' 17 E. S. Steele, ' 17 C. W. Lange, ' 17 olc WauU K. R. Curtis, ' 16 E. B. Klein, ' 16 A. Schultz, ' 17 M. Bloom, ' IS T. R. Johnson, ' 15 A. Schultz, ' 17 ONONDAGAN intercollegiate sigociation of Amateur tfjleteg of America ©fftcers for 1915 President Secretary Treasurer Walter P. PfeifFer, Columbia William H. Draper, New York Donelson M. Lake, Princeton abbifiorp Committee Gustavus T. Kirby, Columbia Thornton Gerrish, Harvard Romeyn Berr y, Cornell (Exctutibe Committee Caspar W. B. Townsend, Pennsylvania Frederic P. Clement, Jr., Harvard Arthur H. Bunker, Yale Paul F. Sanborne, Cornell Colleges! of tije 3s(£tociation Amherst Bowdoin Brown California Colby College, City of New York Columbia Cornell Dartmouth Fordham Franklin and Marshall Georgetown Harvard Haverford One Hundred Seventy-six Johns Hopkins Lafayette Maine Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Michigan New York University Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Princeton Rutgers Swarthmore Syracuse Williams Yale v m 1 ONOKDAGAN 1 ■ g)j racuge Winmv at intercoUesiate ames; F irst place wins 5 points; second, 3 points; third, 2 points; fourth, 1 point Time, Height, X Year Name Event or Distance Points 1897 C. D. Whittemore, ' 99 100-yd. dash 10 2-5 sec. 1 1898 C. D. Whittemore, ' 99 100-yd. dash 10 sec. 1 H. G. Lee, ' 99 440-yd. dash 50 4-5 sec. 1 Myer Prinstein, ' 01 Broad jump 23 ft. 7 1-4 in. 5 1899 C. D. Whittemore, ' 99 Broad jump 21 ft. 7-8 in. 1 W. F. Lewis, ' 99 120-yd. hurdle 15 2-5 sec. 2 R. A. Waite, Jr., ' 01 220-yd. dash 21 2-5 sec. 1 E. T. Glass, ' 02 Shot put 41 ft. 6 1-4 in. 3 Myer Prinstein, ' 01 Broad jump 23 ft. 2 in. 3 1900 H. G. Lee, ' 99 440-yd. dash 49 3-5 sec. 3 Myer Prinstein, ' 01 Broad jump 23 ft. 8 in. 5 W. F. Lewis, ' 01 120 yd. hurdle 15 2-5 sec. 1 J. M. Scafford, ' 02 Half-mile run 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. 1 , 1901 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 High jump 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. 1-2 1902 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Pole vault 11 ft. 3 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 High jump 5 ft. 11 in. 5 1903 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 High jump 5 ft. 11 3-4 in. 3 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Pole vault 11 ft. 7 in. 5 C. Van Duyne, ' 04 Hammer throw 151 ft. 7 in. 3 1904 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 High jump 5 ft. 11 in. 5 C. Van Duyne, ' 04 Hammer throw 154 ft. 11 in. 2 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Pole vault lift. 7 3-4 in. 3 1-3 1905 C. Van Duyne, ' 04 Hammer throw 149 ft. llin. 5 K. B. Squires, ' 06 Half-mile run 1 min. 56 sec. 3 1906 R. L. Young, ' 08 220-yd. dash 21 4-5 sec. 3 M. F. Horr, ' 09 Hammer throw 147 ft. 9 1-2 in. 5 M. F. Horr, ' 09 Shot put 43 ft. 10 in. 3 1907 M. F. Horr, ' 09 Hammer throw 150 ft. 1 1-2 in. 5 ' C. Allen, ' 08 Pole vault 11 ft. 6 in. 3 ■ 1 1908 M. F. Horr, ' 09 Hammer throw 151 ft. 6 in. 3 1909 M. F. Horr, ' 09 Hammer throw 145 ft. 2 in. 3 ' J 1910 C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 440-yd. dash 50 sec. 5 n Deane Waite, ' 12 Shot put 44 ft. 11 3-4 in. 3 1912 C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 440-yd. dash 48 sec. 5 ' C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 220-yd. dash 22 sec. 5 1 M. E. Robertson, ' 13 100-yd. dash 10 1-5 sec. 2 ' . 1913 R. E. Thompson, ' 13 Broad jump 21 ft. 11 1-2 in. 1 .fi- 012  One Hundred Seventy-seven 3 m ONONDAGAN Event 50-yd. dash 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dash Half mile run Mile run Two mile run 120-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurdles Running high jump Running broad jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw Record 5 3-5 sec. 9 4-5 sec. 22 sec. 48 sec. 1 min. 58 sec. 4 min. 29 3-5 sec. 9 min. 54 4-5 sec. 15 4-5 sec. 24 2-5 sec. 6 ft. 1 7-8 in. 24 ft. 7 1-4 in. 12 ft. 6 1-2 in. 45 ft. 5 1-2 in. 157 ft. 6 in. 128 ft. 7 1-2 in. Holder K. B. Squires, ' 06 R. L. Young, ex.- ' 09 R. L. Young, ex.- ' 09 Maurice Fikes, ' 97 C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 G. M. Taylor, ' 14 H. N. Algire, ' 12 J. T. Danes, ' 13 Hugh Welsh, ' 11 R. L. Young, ex.- ' 09 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 Myer Prinstein, ' 02 K. R. Curtis, ' 16 M. F. Horr, ' 09 M. F. Horr, ' 09 M. F. Horr, ' 09 1917 Relay Team Record — Interclass meet — Time 2:20. 3 i)i iWu Cup Competition Jfor jFregfjmen 1915 Bernard Brown, ' 18 i 7 ' (q? ONONDAGAN poston athletic association atfjletit jMeet Boston February 6, 1915 pratuSe Cntries 390-pti. 3 elap Ceam Hugh Mixer C. J. Foertch Hon by pracu£te Time — 3 min. 12 3-5 sec. B. B owzer J. M. Donohue Held in the Armory at Hartford, Conn., Feb. 19, 1915 Syracuse Relay Team won over Carlisle. g)pratusie titcam Bowzer Mixer Foertch Donohue - ' 9 ' ' ' . L__ ' ' ff ' ' « ' i •■■ - ' - ' i i f t. .1 i ill IB ' i ' vi 1 Deaw Douohue Mixer Foertch Bowzer Keaue One Hundred Seventy-nine , ONONDAGAN S pracu2Je=illicf)isan 3nboor ®ual JHeet Gymnasium, March 13, 1915 Man bp 0liti} Qan Michigan . 40 Points Syracuse • 37 Points Event fFinner Second Record Shot put Cross, M Schultz, S. 42 ft. 3 1-4 in. 40-yd. dash O ' Brien, M. Lapsley, M. 4 4-5 sec. 45-yd. high hurdle Corbin, M. Celling, S. 6 1-5 sec. 440-yd. dash Donohue, S. Dixon, S. 55 sec. High jump Curtis, S. Corbin, M. 5 ft. 9 in. 1 mile run Carroll, M. Parmelee, S. 4 min. 30 sec. 300-yd. dash Foertch, S. Mixer, S. 34 2-5 sec. Pole vault Curtis, S. Wilson, M. 11 ft. 6 in. 880-yd. run Ufer, M. Newkirk, S. 2 min. 3 2-5 se Relay Michigan Syracuse 2 min. 18 sec. nterfraternitp l elap Competition for JBonhlt eben tlTropfjp fflon bp iama fji €j)£(tlon eamti in Competition Alpha Chi Rho Beta Theta Pi Commons Club Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Beta Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Alpha Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Psi ILAffi m One Hundred Eighty ( ONONDAGAN 3nter=CoUege ileet r March 20, 1915 First — Liberal Arts Second — Applied Science Third — Forestry Fourth — Law . Fifth — Agricultural Sixth— Fine Arts oO ' A Points 23 Points 16 Points 9 Points SJi Points Points Event 45-yd. 45 high hurdle 45 low hurdle Half mile Shot put 220-yd. dash 2 mile 440-yd. dash 1 mile High jump Pole vault Relay Relay New Record. First Kingsley (AS) Delling (LA) Kingsley (AS) Delling (LA) Newkirk (LA) Schultz (LA) Foertch (L) Haskins (AS) Donohue (LA) Newkirk (LA) Curtis (For.) Curtis (For.) (LA) 1917 Second N. Brown (LA) Kingsley (AS) Pray (LA) White (LA) Clasen (L) Pulling (For.) Cerow (LA) Watson (Ag.) Scales (LA) Bomgardner (Ag.) (AS) 191S Third Foertch (L) Lange (For.) Lange (For.) Finch CAS) Newbury (LA) Riggs (For.) White (Ag.) Rutan (AS) Halstead (Ag.) Parmelee (AS) rBillard (LA) (Bomgardner (Ag.) Klein (LA) Iciapp (Ag.) Record 5 1-5 sec. 6 1-5 sec. 5 3-5 sec. 2 min. 7 sec. 39 ft. 5 3-4 in. 24 2-5 sec. 10 min. 19 4-5 sec. 55 4-5 sec. 4 min. 39 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 9 in. 10 ft. 2 min. 24 1-5 sec. 2 min. 20 sec. 1917 aRclap ©cam Am Eddy Schultz Snyder Dixon Ose Hundred Eighty-one ;-.-.-ifd= ONONDAGAN Buffalo i elap l ace Buffalo, April 8, 1915 Syracuse ' s Medley Relay Team defeated the Carlisle Indian School runners by fifty yards. Time, 4 minutes 42 1-5 seconds. 220-yd. novice won by Dixon. Donohue Deas Finch Foertch Keane Newkirk ennsfplbania 3 elaj l aces; Philadelphia, April 24, 1915 Syracuse Relay Team fourth ' First — Holy Cross Fourth — Syracuse Second — U. S. Naval Academy Fifth — Columbia University Third — -Univ. of Virginia Sixth — Johns Hopkins Time— 3 -.IG 4-5 Syracuse Team — Foertch, Riggs, Mixer and Rulison. First — Foss, Cornell Second — Nenstetler, Pennsylvania Third — Curtis, Syracuse Record 12 ft. 9 in. 56 lb. weight event, won by White, Syracuse, 27 ft. 4J in. 440-yd. hurdles, Delling, Syracuse, fourth place. ONONDAGAN Stadium, May 1, 1915 {Hon bp pracuiefe Syracuse 83 Points Pittsburgh 42 Points Event First Second Record 100-yd. dash Burwell, P. Kingsley, S. 10 1-5 sec. 120-yd. high hi rdles fDelling, S. Lange, S. Fry, P. 17 2-5 sec. 1 mile run Newkirk, S. Parmelee, S. 4:38 4-5 sec. 440-yd. dash Rulison, S. Mixer, S. 52 2-5 sec. 2 mile run Haskins, S. Livermore, P. 10:11 3-5 sec 220-yd. low hu die Delling, S. Lange, S. 27 1-5 sec. 220-yd. dash Burwell, P. Foertch, S. 23 sec. Half-mile run Newkirk, S. Finch, S. 2:03 3-5 sec. 16 lb. shot put Fry, P. Schultz, S. 40 ft. IJ in. Pole vault Curtis, S. McMaster, P. Bloom, S. lift. 6 in. Running high j ump Sheehan, P. ■ Steele, S. Folz, S. 5 ft. 3 in. Discus Sitherland, P. White, S. 124 ft. 8 in. 16 lb. hammer White, S. Schultz, S. 130 ft. 9 in. Running broad jump Sheehan, P. Kingsley, S. 21 ft. 9 in. jFres fjmenpuffalo ?|ist cfjools; Jleet Stadium, May 8, 1915 USon hig tijc jfrcsiJjmen Event 100-yd. dash 120 high hurdles Mile run 440 yd. dash 220 low hurdles 220 yd. dash Half mile run 12 pound shot put Pole vault Running high jump 12 pound hammer Running broad jum Total Points First M. Brown (S) B. Brown (S) Peterson (S) Brandt (B) Diebolt (B) Scales (S) Peterson (S) Newbury (S) Bomgardner (S) Scales (S) Newbury (S) pWalters (B) I — Freshmen 75, B Second Wolf (B) Scales (S) Wolf (B) Cressel (B) Halstead (S) Ross (S) VonBool (B) Cobb (S) Clapp (S) Billard (S) Cobb (S) Scales (S) uffalo High Schools 33. Third Glasby (B) Blackmore (B) Glasby (B) Cerow (S) Webster (B) Bushman (B) Brandt (B) Hopkins (B) Diebolt (B) Bomgardner (S) Hopkins (B) M. Brown (S) Record 10 3-5 sec. 16 4-5 sec. 4 min. 31 sec. 52 3-5 sec. 27 1-5 sec. 23 2-5 sec. 2 min. 5 3-5 sec. 43 ft. 3 1-2 in. 10 ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 136 ft. 3 in. 22 ft. 8 in. ONONDAGAN pracusejlicfjigan JBual ileet Ann Arbor, May 15, 1915 iHon fap Unibersitp of jUicfiigait Michigan . 72 2-3 Points Syracuse . . 48 1-3 Points Event First Second Record 100-yd. dash Smith, M. O ' Brien, M. 10 1-S sec. 220-vd. dash Smith, M. O ' Brien, M. 22 3-S sec. 440-vd. dash Donohue, S. Rulison, S. 51 3-5 sec. Half-mile run Ufer, M. Carroll, M. 2 min. 1 sec. Mile run Carroll, M. Newkirk, S. 4 min. 26 1-5 2 mile run Haskins, S. Donnelley, M. 10 min. 5 sec Shot put Cross, M. Schultz, S. 42 ft. 11 1-2 1 High jump Perschbacker, M. Betray, M. 5 ft. 5 in. Pole vault Curtis, S. Wilson, M. 12 ft. 120-vd. high hurdle Corbin, M. Wilson, M. 16 4-5 sec. 220-vd. low hurdle Corbin, M. Crumpacker, M. 28 4-5 sec. Hammer throw White, S. Johnson, S. 138 ft. 7 in. Hroad jump Ferris, M. Kingslev, S. 21 ft. 5 m. Relay race Syracuse Michigan i:j)irb annual Snterclas g O utboor Jleet Stadium, May 20, 1915 Man bp jfrtsi)mtn Event Hammer throw 120 high hurdles 100-yd. dash Mile run 440-yd. dash Two mile run 220 low hurdles 220-yd. dash High jump Pole vault Javelin throw Broad jump Half mile run First Schultz, ' 16 B. Brown, ' IS Kingsley, ' 15 Peterson, ' 18 Donohue, ' 15 Haskins, ' 15 B. Brown, ' 18 Mixer, ' 15 Bomgardner, ' 18 Curtis, ' 16 Deas, ' IS Kingsley, ' 15 Newkirk, ' 17 Second White, ' 16 Lange, ' 17 B. Brown, ' 18 Parker, ' 16 Cerow, ' 18 White, ' 17 Foertch, ' 15 Irving, ' 18 Williams, ' 17 Clapp, ' 18 Johnson, ' 16 M. Brown, ' 18 Rulison, ' 18 Third Johnson, ' 16 Delling, ' 16 Foertch, ' IS Parmelee, ' 15 Irving, ' 18 Halstead, ' 18 M. Brown, ' 18 Billard, ' 16 Bomgardner, ' 18 Bowzer, ' 16 B. Brown, ' 18 Record 130 ft. 2 in. 16 3-5 sec. 10 3-5 sec. 4 min. 30 sec. 51 3-S sec. 10 min. 14 sec. 26 4-S sec. 23 3-5 sec. 5 ft. S in. 12 ft. 127 ft. 8 in. 21 ft. 3 1-2 in. 1 min. 58 1-5 sec. One-Himdred Eighty-four ummarp of 3 c£(ults( Freshmen Seniors Juniors Sophomores 613 Points 463 Points 30 Points 26 Points ONODAGAN I6tf) Annual Zvatk iHeet of tfje ! pracu£fe Hnibergitp cabemic tfjletic si otiation Stadium, May 22, 1915 Won bp Wpoming eminarp entries New York State School of Agriculture Bryant High School Warsaw High School Mexico High School East High School, Rochester Cazenovia Seminary Wyoming Seminary Penn Yan Academy Maston Park (Buffalo) Genesee Wesleyan Seminary Oswego High School E. Syracuse High School Syracuse Central High School Hutchinson High School (Buffalo) Buffalo Technical High School Auburn High School Geneva High School Gouverneur High School Cortland High School Genoa High School Syracuse North High School Manlius Military Academy . jFall (0utboor Jf resJfjman tE racfe Mttt Stadium, October 18, 1915 Event 100-yd. dash H 220-yd. dash H. 440-yd. dash H. 880-yd. run E. Mile run E. Two mile run H. 120 high hurdles J. Running high jump R. Pole vault T. Running broad jumpT. First . C. Henderson C. Henderson C. Henderson J. Garlock J. Garlock C. Johnson Dougherty Scobey C. Williams C. Williams Second G. McClellan G. McClellan J. Dougherty O. R. Flynn O. R. Flvnn H. T. Fans R. Scobey J. Dougherty W. Rasey Os bourne Third R. Reeves H. Dorson E. J. Garlock E. Thompson W. M. Turner A. Stevenson O. R. Flynn L. A. Marcus Hagburg J. Dougherty Record 10 2-5 sec. 23 4-S sec. 55 sec. 2 min. 20 sec. 5 min. 11 sec. 11 min. 15 sec. 19 1-5 sec. 5 ft. 1 in. 8 ft. 6 in. 19 ft. 4 1-2 in. One Hundred Eighty-five -id $ QNONDAGAN €xo Country Manager Assistant Manager Coach . Captain Keane White Newkirk Finch Cooper Stanton George Soule 0iSxttxi H. J. Cooper, ' 16 A. T. E. Newkirk, ' 17 tKcam H. C. White, ' J7 R. C. Geo rge, ' 17 C. M. Finch, ' 16 G. Harold Kimber, ' 16 W. E. Sanderson, ' 17 Thomas F. Keane H. J. Cooper, ' !(, M. J. Soule, ' 18 L. Stanton, ' 16 tlTije poptr Crosig Country Eace Saturday, October 23, 1915 (For Cup Presented by ' W. Y. Boyd) Kimber First— i. C. White, ' 17 Second — H. C. Johnson, ' 19 Third— U. J. Soule, ' 18 . Fourth — R. C. George, ' 17 Fifth— GthAocV, ' 19 Course — 5.38 miles. Sixth — C. .A. Peterson, ' 18 Seventh — L. Stanton, ' 16 Eighth — M. Finch, ' 16 Ninth— C. H. Price, ' 17 Tenth — H. J. Cooper, ' 16 • Time — 30 min. Harvey J. Cooper, Captain One Hundred Eighty-eeren VI- ONONDAGAN g pracus{e=Colgate Crosig Country Eun Syracuse Course, Nove mber 6, 1915 . 31®on lip pratuJie First— A. T. E. Newkirk (S) Second— H. C. White (S) Third— M. J. Soule (S) Fourth — True (C) Fifth — Boughton (C) Sixth — George (S) Seventh — Froggart (C) Course — 4.75 miles. Syracuse Colgate Eighth — Cooper (S) Ninth — Finch (S) Tenth — Price (S) Eleventh — Brewster (S) Twelfth — Harrison (C) Thirteenth— Mills (C) Time — 26 min. 56 sec. 20 Points 41 Points annual Crogg Countrp 3 m of 3, C, a. a. a. a. At Boston, Mass., Nov. 20, 1915 Man b{ illaine First — Maine Second — Cornell Third — Princeton Fourth — Dartmouth Fifth — Pennsylvania Sixth — Harvard Seventh — Syracuse Eighth— M. I. T. Ninth Yale Tenth — Michigan pracuse tKeam A. T. E. Newkirk H. C. White H. J. Cooper R. C. George C. M. Finch M. J. Soule E. L. Stanton One Hundred Eighty-eight 15 19 40 43 46 59 60 ONONDAGAN LaJ s f.- ' - ' j ■c rr ONONDAGAN jf oottiall eagon w E. Hawley Brooks Manager HEN the Syracuse University football eleven laid aside moleskins and head gears December 6th in far away Los Angeles, California, the curtain was rung down on the most successful and greatest season in the history of Orange athletics. Traveling a total of approximately 10,000 miles the brilliant array of warriors, welded into a fighting machine of the highest efficiency by the skillful coaching of Frank J. O ' Neill, conquered both the East and the West. But one defeat — and that by Princeton after the Tigers had been completely outplayed in every department of the game only to win by a field goal from the 30-yard mark driven by the educated toe of Tibbott — marred a cam- paign fraught with surprises and marked by consistent offensive and defensive play. Perhaps the greatest achievement of the season was the overwhelming defeat of the vaunted Colgate eleven, conquerors of Yale and the Army. Heralded as one of the mighti- est aggregations ever developed at Hamilton the Maroon clad forces invaded the stadium November 13 and in the presence of 25,000 spectators, the greatest crowd which ever has witnessed a gridiron duel in Syracuse, the Orange clad stars of Syra- cuse literally trampled them underfoot winning by a score of 38 to 0. As a crowning climax to a spectacular season at home and against eastern teams the Varsity squad invaded the Far West demonstrating beyond a shadow of doubt their superiority over two of the best teams beyond the dim reaches of the Sierras and holding another formidable aggregation to a tie in one of the most picturesque battles ever waged. Early in September a squad of 45 players reported to Head Field Coach Frank J. O ' Neill and Assistant Coach M. F. Horr, and on September 25th the men received their first baptism of fire against the East Syracuse A. A. team which fell by a score of 43 to 0. October 2nd the doughty Bucknell eleven came to the stadium and in a hard fought contest on a field ankle deep with mud and water the varsity finally registered a touchdown after keeping the ball in Bucknell ' s territory throughout the game. Many times the Orange had the ball within striking dis- tance, but the slippery condition of the field and ball rendered consistent advance impossible. The game ended with Bucknell worsted more than the score indicates. Then came the one stain upon the Orange escutcheon. The following Saturday Coach O ' Neill took the most powerful Syracuse team that ever invaded the Tiger lair to Princeton, and in a game which ran the gamut of sensationalism the Princeton team triumphed. Syracuse gained twice as much ground by rushing and easily earned whatever advantage there was in the offensive and defensive angles of the con- test. A field goal was all that saved Princeton from defeat, the Tigers winning 3 to 0. Rochester, a team which sometimes has given Syracuse no end of trouble, was the next opponent. Fighting desperately to stem an avalanche of touchdowns the One Hundred Ninety ONONDAGAN Flower City team bowed in defeat 82 to 0. On October 23d Syracuse journeyed to Providence and administered a 6 to whipping to the Brown University eleven. This game was played on a sodden gridiron which made open play and consistent plunging hazardous. Syracuse outplayed Brown completely and under more favorable conditions might have won by a much greater score. Following the Brown game the Orange turned its back upon the East and traveled to Ann Arbor to meet the husky Wolverine forces. In a contest marred by frequent fumbles and much loose play Syracuse triumphed 14 to 7, Benton, a Michigan end, recovering a fumble in the final period and running 50 yards for a touchdown. November 6th the stalwart but defensively weak Mount Union team appeared in the stadium and were crushed by the Orange juggernaut 73 to 0, while a minia- ture army of Colgate scouts watched the varsity method of attack and defence. History, that will remain as long as athletics form a part of the curriculum at Syracuse, was made the next Saturday. Colgate, the ancient and most feared foes of the Orange, with a record that clearly entitled them to championship consideration, opposed Coach O ' Neill ' s men, and in a splendidly fought game Syracuse removed the stigma of past defeats and ten years of adversity by com- piling 38 points to for Colgate. The Orange played marvelous football, and in the opinion of many experts, who witnessed the game, would have beaten any team in the country that day, November 13th. Colgate could not pierce the Orange line, her fleet backs could not circle the Syracuse ends and the effectiveness of a clever system of forward passing was nullified by the superb defence of O ' Neill ' s proteges. The scene in the stadium during this game will always be remembered by those who were in attendance. A solid mass of humanity filled the stands to their utmost capacity and overflowed into the promenade and track. Orange and Maroon mingled in a riot of colors and the cheering of the Syracuse students was of unprecedented volume and enthusiasm. After the Colgate game but one more contest was played in the stadium, Syracuse waging a scoreless tie against Dartmouth under the most adverse conditions. A pouring rain which started twenty-four hours before the game and fell during the battle converted the field into a quagmire through which the varsity twice floundered to within inches of the Dartmouth goal only to lose the ball on downs. Both teams fumbled repeatedly and during the latter part of the game neither attempted to gain through the line or around the ends, devoting their energy to kicking. Frank J. O ' Neil, Coach t eight o ' clock the night of the Dart- mouth contest Coach O ' Neiil, Assistant Coach M. F. Horr, Manager E. Hawley One Hundred Ninety-one IAjc m ONONDAGAN Brooks, Trainer Harry Crowley, and Graduate Manager of Athletics Walter S. Smith, together with a squad of 20 players boarded a train for an 8,000 mile trans- continental journey, which was destined to make football history. On Thanksgiving Day the varsity opposed the University of Montana at Missoula under the most discouraging circumstances. A gale, blowing snow and rain down through Hellgate canyon and across the frozen gridiron, soon numbed the Orange squad, which, tired from the 2500 mile ride fought gallantly and earned a tie game, 6 to 6, against the best football eleven Montana ever has boasted. Six days later found the varsity opposing the Oregon Agriculture team at Portland. In this game the Orange showed the same form which characterized the play during the Colgate game, and won from the Westerners 28 to 0. The Aggies played a hard, consistent game on offense, but their defense crumbled before the terrific onslaughts of the varsity. There was no question as to which eleven was the stronger and better equipped with knowledge of the game. Monday, December 6th, the scene had shifted to Los Angeles, California, where O ' Neill ' s men were found pitted against the Occidental College team with the temperature hovering about the 60 degree mark. Despite this weather handicap Syracuse plunged through the Californians for 35 points and held their opponents scoreless. Upon their return home the squad was tendered a banquet and reception at the Onondaga by Donald Dey, where the squad elected Harold White captain to succeed Walter Rose. The following night Hugh Hannigan was elevated to the managership. As a mark of recognition for the wonderful showing made by the team Walter Camp selected Chris Schlacter, the big guard for the All-American, while Harold White, Red Wilkinson, Alfred Cobb and John Meehan received favorable mention at the hands of the majority of the eastern critics in their post season reviews of the football campaign. E. Hawley Brooks, Manager. ,.y ONONDAGAN tlTfje Ps Jfour Johnson White Schlachter Cobb ONONDAGAN 5 3 o a; (as 353 51° One Hundred Ninety-four 1 a % OS j3 1 ti i |: ■I i i :7-- ' tU: ' ' J-jj L— J f ONONDAGAN Manager Captain Assistant Manager Head Coach . Assistant Coach Trainer J I « r-r ' n Walter S. Rose, Captain Sept. 25 Syracuse Oct. 2 Syracuse Oct. 16 Syracuse Nov. 6 Syracuse Nov. 13 Syracuse Nov. 20 Syracuse Oct. 9 Syracuse Oct. 23 Syracuse Oct. 30 Syracuse Nov. 25 Syracuse Dec. 1 Syracuse Dec. 6 Syracuse (©ffitetji E. Hawley Brooks, ' 16 Walter S. Rose, ' 16 Hugh Hannigan, ' 17 Frank J. O ' Neill, ' 04 . M. F. Horr, ' 09 Harry H. Crowley Centers Eugene W. Gilmore, ' 18 John F. McDonough, ' 18 ©uarbs C. P. Schlachter, ' 17 Harold White, ' 16 tEDacfelcsi Alfred R. Cobb, ' 18 Joseph DuMoe, ' 18 T. R. Johnson, ' 17 €nbs( Joseph Brainey, ' 18 L. M. Travis, ' 16 (©uartcrbatfe John F. Meehan, ' 18 J alfliatfeg Marcus E. Wilkinson, ' 16 Walter S. Rose, ' 16 JfuUfaacfeg William J. Rafter, ' 17 Charles A. Slater, ' 16 at J ome 43 E. Syracuse 6 Bucknell 82 Rochester 73 Mt. Union 38 Colgate . Dartmouth abroab Princeton 6 Brown 14 Michigan 6 Montana 28 Oregon Agriculture . 35 Occidental 3 7 6 OneH undred Ninety-five Ad ' ■ ( ' 4 n OneTHundred Ninety-seven -r ONONDAGAN Crowley Carr Williams Smucker Horigan Lucy McAdams Brown FarDham Van Arnam (Trainer) (Coach) (Mgr.) (Coach) Livshin Segal DriscoU Perkins Matteo Alexander Buchholz Witter Wright Horwitz Brickman Leipsic Malone Coaches fLewis S. Carr j. R. Van Arnam Manager JohnH.Farnham, ' 16 Captain . . . ... Keith Driscoll, ' 18 Ccam Elmer Perkins, C. Keith Driscoll, L.G. Nathan Livshin, R.G. I. Brickman F. P. Matteo Everett Williams, L.T. Harry Segal, R.T. Joseph Alexander, L.E. Roy Witter, R.E. Jack Malone, Q.B. Harold Wright, L.H.B. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 2 — Freshmen 9 — Freshmen 16 — Freshmen 23 — Freshmen 30 — Freshmen 2 — Freshmen 12 — Freshmen 25 — Freshmen Freshmen One Hundred Ninety-eight P. B. Weller C. W. Payne J. G. Flannery H. Bomgartncr fecf)ebule 13 East Syracuse 48 University of Buffalo 7 Lafayette High School 41 Hutchinson-Central H Dartmouth Freshmen 7 Alfred University 27 Seneca Athletic Club 20 Wyoming Seminary 163 Opponents Eddie Brown, R.H.B. Esmond Leipsic, F.B. T. L. Horigan S. 6 13 19 X: =M S ONONDAGAN -A R 1PCK GG ONONDAGAN pasieljall easion Harold S. Covnk, Manaf cr SYRACUSE ' S claim to the intercollegiate baseball championship for the season of 191S is based on a just comparison of the record of the Orange nine with that of other leading college teams. Before June 2 of that year every baseball expert pronounced West Point the champion team of the East. Then Syracuse came along and defeated the cadets in a cleanly played game by a score of 1 to 0. The Michigan Aggies were called the champions of the West but the Orange triumphed over them on their own field in an eleven inning game by a 4-3 score on May 7. It was the greatest baseball team that ever represented Syracuse University and in no small measure is credit due to Coach Lew Carr, who deserves every word of praise that has been directed toward him. The record for the season was eighteen victories, two tie games and four defeats. Two of these defeats were at the hands of Michigan and Colgate but Syracuse afterwards defeated both of these teams by larger scores. The opening of the season was not very auspicious. Rainy weather kept the team indoors so that no real practice in the Stadium could be held until after the Easter trip. The team tasted defeat in the opening game with Lehigh at South Bethlehem, Pa., April 7, the score being S-1. On the following day Syracuse went up against St. John ' s at Brooklyn and these figures were turned around in favor of the Orange. The home season opened April 10 when Turnure and Nichols twirled the Orange to an 18-7 victory over the University of Buffalo. Syracuse followed this up with victories over Niagara by a score of 9-1, over Hamilton 12-0, over the Nettleton A. C. 6-1, and then a hard earned win over Dartmouth by a score of 7-2. Turnure pitched against the team from Hanover. Then came the eastern trip and the second defeat of the season at the hands of the University of Vermont at Burlington April 28 by a 12-3 score. A heavy rain began in the third inning and the game was finally called in the seventh. The following day Slater pitched big league ball at Hanover and the Orange made it another victory over Dartmouth by a tally of 2 to 1. On account of rain the team did not meet the Amherst Aggies at North Hampton, Mass., April 30, but the next day defeated the Springfield Training School team at Springfield, Mass., 12-4. Springfield used three pitchers in an effort to hold the Orange. Two Hundred ONONDAGAN X Back home from New England the team had scarce a breathing spell when the Western trip had to be made. On May 6 Syracuse and Michigan battled to a scoreless tie, the game being called by darkness after eleven innings had been played. Slater pitched big league ball for the Orange, allowing the Wolverines but four hits. The next day saw Syracuse triumph over the Michigan Aggies at Lansing by a score of 4 to 3 in an eleven inning contest. Nichols was in the box for the Orange. On that day in the afternoon Syracuse had an- other strenuous tilt with the Wolverines but again it came out a tie, each side tallying twice. The feature of this game was Rafter ' s home run off Sisler, the Michigan wonder, who is now playing big league ball. Turnure pitched for Syracuse. Back in the Stadium the Orange won from Rochester on May 13 by a score of 3-2, and from Hobart May IS, 7-2.. Then came the third defeat of the season by the hands of Michigan, the latter winning by a score of 6-1. The game next day, however, resulted in a 9-2 victory for the Orange over the Ann Arbor eleven. Slater officiating in the box for Syracuse. Then came a series of out of town games. Rochester fell an easy victim to the Orange on the former ' s field by a score of 6-1 on May 22. The final defeat of the year was administered by Colgate at Hamilton May 27, the Maroon win- ning an eleven inning contest by a score of 1-0. The R. P. I. team at Troy, May 29, was easy for the Orange, the score being 7-2. Down at New York on Decoration Day Syracuse beat the Crescent A. C. 2-0, and on June 2 came the important victory over West Point, largely due to Slater ' s work in the box. On the following day Syracuse trimmed Seton Hall College down in New Jersey by a score of 4-1. The most suc- cessful season ever came to a close with the victory over Colgate by an 8-5 score in the Stadium June 5. The best part of it is that all but two members of the championship nme will be back this season as Nichols and Seymour were the only players lost by graduation last June. Harold S. Coyne, Manager. Two Hundred One Lew Carr, Coach ' Aj N-.-.fcj ONONDAGAN Uargitp JPagetjall tE eam, 1915 Captain Manager .Issislant Manager Coach Stephen E. Nichols, ' 15 Charles M. MacKain, ' 15 . Harold S. Coyne, ' (t Lewis S. Carr Stephen K. Nichols, ' 15 James H. Turnure, ' 16 Charles A. Slater, ' 16 J. Raymond Lowe, ' 17 Cattljersi Archibald J. Morj an, ' 16 Leslie M. Travis, ' 16 Snficlb VV. Klmurc Hamilton, ' 17, lb Richard D. Seymour, ' 15, 2b W. J. Ahearn, ' 16, ss E. T. Wilber, ' 16, 3b © xHit t} Frank S. Conable, ' 16, If William J. Rafter, ' 17, cf J. J. Casey, ' 17, rf S ui)£ftitute£i Starr G. Taylor, ' 15, Pitcher Earle W. Maloney, ' 17, Infield 1915 cjjcbule anb aefiults; April Syraclsk Stephen E. Nichols Captain May 1 — Sprinf;field at Springfield 6 — Michigan at Ann Arbor 7 — Michigan Aggies at Lansing 8 — Michigan at Ann Arbor 13 — Rochester at Stadium . 15 — Hobart at Stadium 17 — Michigan at Stadium . 18 — Michigan at Stadium . 22 — Rochester at Rochester 27 — Colgate at Hamilton i; 29— R. P. L at Troy . . . 31 — Crescent A. C. at New York June 2 — Army at West Point 3 — Seton Hall at Setonia, N. J. 5 — Colgate at Stadium 7 — Lehigh at So. Bethlehem 8 — St. John ' s at Brooklyn . 10 — Buffalo at Stadium 14 — Niagara at Stadium 17 — Hamilton at Stadium 24 — Nettleton A. C. at Stadium 26 — Dartmouth at Staduim . 28 — Vermont at Burlington . 29 — Dartmouth at Hanover . 30 — Amherst Aggies at N. Hampton 1 5 18 9 12 6 7 3 2 12 4 2 3 7 6 9 6 7 2 1 4 Opponents 5 1 7 1 1 2 12 1 Rain 4 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 s ONODAGAN 1918 pasfetjaU eam Manager Captain Coach Gerald D. Briggs Charles Kean Dr. D. L. Dunlap l iWbexi Thomas H. Storrier Charles Kean Edward Connelly Guy L. Beckwith Dwight M. Beck Walter J. Flower First Base Second Base Third Base Shortstop Left Field Center Field Right Field Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen €attl)tri l laptvi Walter R. Bedell . T. H. Jackson John F. Meehan Willard H. TifFany Benjamin Feinman Francis C. Maher B. T. Brown George W. Dunckle 33 Skaneateles H. S. . 7 Technical H. S. 5 Smith Premier 1 Colgate Freshmen . 11 Technical H. S. 9 Fulton H. S. . 13 Rochester West High 12 Colgate Freshmen . 10 Oswego Normal 23 St. Lawrence Aggies Oneida Community, Limited 5 2 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 m ■ r ONONDAGAN ONONDAGAN CretD Reason, X915 w Walter E. Shaw Commodore ITH the splendid victory of the fresh- men on the Schuy lkill at Philadelphia in May, coupled with their overwhelm- ing defeat of the freshmen eights from Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania on the Hudson last June, and with the remarkable ability for fight and the bound to win spirit displayed by the men m the Varsity boat in that wonderful race of June 28, the crew season of 1915 has been one of great credit to Syracuse University. At the first calls, 100 freshmen and 35 Varsity men reported, the freshmen squad being later cut to 32 men. On February 24:, Coach Ten Eyck gave sixteen of the freshmen their first workout m a rowing shell on the outlet. This was the formal opening of the outdoor season for the Syracuse Navy. On March 2, the Navy was the recipient of a new four-oared working shell, the gift of William B. Tousey of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Tousey, besides being a rowing enthusiast, is an important factor in the sup- port and development of the Navy. After the hard workouts and the final cuts came the first real tests, in the form of the class races on Moving Up Day for the Phi Kappa Alpha Trophy. After the two semi-finals the Juniors were defeated by the freshmen. About this time the scarcity of Varsity material and the general condition of affairs brought about the abandonment of the Junior eight. This was a great blow to the men who were working for positions in the boat, and to the University as a whole. On May 22, the freshmen eight rowed against the Penn freshmen in the American Rowing Association Regatta, which was held on the Schuylkill River at Philadelphia. In spite of violent rainstorm, Syracuse defeated Pennsylvania by a big margin. A. J. Osman, ' 17, entered in the Second Single Sculls and won an easy victory over Carpenter, Darling, Livings ton and McCarty. The Syracuse crew squad opened up training quarters on the Hudson imme- diately upon their arrival there on June 10. Coach Ten Eyck gave the men two workouts daily when the weather permitted. After about a week of training, the freshmen were considered by rowing enthusiasts to be the dark horses in their race. As to the Varsity there was much comment, and Syracuse was expected to make a strong bid for the big race. Two Hundred Six ONONDAGAN Finally, the day of the big regatta, June 28, arrived, and with it a great throng of spectators, which crowded along the banks of the river and filled the observation train. At the bang of the gun the freshmen were off. Syracuse got the jump on the other crews at the start and throughout the two miles was never headed. At no time were the Syracuse eight pushed to their limit. When they crossed the finish line, they were six boat lengths ahead of Cornell. The freshmen combination was undoubtedly the fastest and best drilled crew seen on the Hudson in many a year. At the time of the Varsity race, shortly after six o ' clock, the tidal conditions were ideal. A shell boomed from the referee ' s boat, and the race for the Inter-Collegiate cham- pionship was on. The second stroke placed Syracuse in the lead, with Cornell, Leland Stanford, Columbia and Pennsylvania follow- ing in the order named. All the crews were rowing a high stroke. At the three-quarter mile mark Syracuse was leading, and at the mile-and-a-half mark Syracuse and Cornell were bow to bow. At the two-mile post Cor- nell forged ahead, but the spirit displayed by the Orange men never faltered. As the crews neared the bridge, Leland Stanford electrified the throngs by challenging Syracuse with a tremendous spurt. The race now developed into a test of endurance. But Syracuse startled the spectators by a spurt, and in an eighth of a mile they had gained a quarter length on Cornell, and were speeding along at a tremendous clip. The Westerners ' spurt, however, was too much for the Varsity, as they outweighed us 183 to 164 pounds to the man. As Cornell, who were still leading, crossed the finish line there was no open water between the first three crews. Owing to the remarkable display of oarsmanship, endurance and fair play manifested by the men in the Syracuse boats last year, and with the return to college of almost all of these men, the prospects for a promising 1916 crew season are the best that Syracuse has been able to look forward to in a number of years. Walter E. Shaw, Commodore. Jamf.s a. Ten Eyck Coach ONONDAGAN a Vnr ' s o Two Hundred Eight ff 1 Commodore y ice-Commodore Captain Coach Martin H. Keuhn Captain Stroke . No. 7 . No. 6 . No. 5 . No. 4 . No. 3 . No. 2 . Bow Coxswain P. L. Wallis J. H. Shetron ONONDAGAN pracuge iSati , 1915 Frank D. Priory, ' IS Walter E. Shaw, ' 16 Martin H. Keuhn, ' 15 James A. Ten Eyck Tars(itp Cistt Stroke No. 7 No. 6 No. 5 No. 4 No. 3 No. 2 Bow Coxswain A. J. Osman, ' 17 L. D. Sprague, ' 17 G. E. Redman, ' 17 J. Trigg, ' 16 W. L. Glass, ' 16 M. H. Keuhn, ' 15 C. W. Minard, ' 16 S. P. Poole, ' 17 G. G. Jayne, ' 17 UfaSititUtCEl H. S. Dodge, ' 15 F. B. Kniskem, ' 16 L. W. Fox jfregfjman (eisfjt C. Whiteside, F. R. Williams, L. J. Worden, E. E. Hopkins, O. R. Summerville, J. T. Collins, H. H. Hartwell, J. T. Port, H. F. Buchanan, ' 18 ' 18 ' 18 ' 18 ' 18 ' 18 ' 18 ' 18 ' 18 ubsitituteis J. F. Ryan E. M. Blanchard Sub-Coxswain, Miller ONONDAGAN tlTjje SntercoUegiate l egatta POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., JuNE 28, 1915 Varjiitp €iBl)t- ©areb JRatc Trophy — The Varsity Challenge Cup. Course — Four Miles. Record— 18 min. 53 1-5 sec. Cornell, July 2, 1901. Won by Cornell. Time — 20 min. 36 sec. First — Cornell Third — Syracuse Second — Leland Stanford Fourth — Columbia Fifth — Pennsylvania PREVIOUS WINNERS OF THE VARSITY CHALLENGE CUP 1903— Cornell 1904 — Syracuse 1905— Cornell 1906— Cornell 1907— Cornell 1908 — Syracuse 1909— Cornell 1910— Cornell 1911— Cornell 1912— Cornell 1913 — Syracuse 1914— Columbia jfrcgfiman Ctgftt- areb 3Racc Trophy — The Steward ' s Cup. Course — Two Miles. Record ' — 9 min. 11 3-5 sec. Cornell, July 2, 1909. Won by Syracuse. Time — 9 min. 19 3-5 sec. First — Syracuse Second — Cornell Third — Columbia Fourth — Pennsylvania - PREVIOUS WINNERS OF THE STEWARD S CUP 1903— Cornell 1904 — Syracuse 1905- Cornell Two Hundred Ten 1906 — Syracuse 1907 — Wisconsin 1908— Cornell 1909— Cornell 1910— Cornell 1911— Columbia 1912— Cornell 1913— Cornell 1914— Cornell rf ! ONONDAGAN tlTijE American ?|enlep Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, Pa., May 22, 1915 Course — One and seven-eighths miles lime — 6 min. 50 3-5 sec. entries! 1 — Syracuse Freshmen 2 — Pennsylvania Freshmen Ki}t interclasfs! I egatta Seneca River, May 4, 1915 Trophy — The Phi Kappa Alpha Challenge Cup Course — Three Quarters of a Mile neon bp ti)e Clasfst of 1918 First Heat— 1918 defeated 1917 Second Heat 1916 defeated 1915 Final Heat— 1918 defeated 1916 Time — 5 min. 5 sec. PREVIOUS WINNERS OF THE PHI KAPPA ALPHA CUP 1903— Class of 1905 1904— (No race) 1905— (No race) 1906— Class of 1909 1907— Class of 1908 1908— Class of 1911 1909— Class of 1910 1910— Class of 1912 1911— Class of 1914 1912— Class of 1913 1913— Class of 1916 1914— Class of 1914 Two Hundred Eleven V=|r ONONDAGAN Kmni eagon T Prof. A. H. Acheson Coach HE Spring of 1915 saw the ushering in of a new sport for Syracuse in the form of tennis. The popularity of this game caused it to be incorporated as one of the minor sports of S. U. This was made possible by the building of six tennis courts on the University Campus by V. S. W. Worden ' IS in the Spring of 1914. He later organized the University Tennis Club of which he was elected President. Early in the Spring of 1915, mainly thru the efforts of V. S. W. Worden ' IS and Charles M. Greenberg ' 16, Tennis was ratified as a minor sport by the Athletic Association. Charles M. Greenberg ' 16 was elected Manager of the first team. We were extremely fortu- nate in being able to secure the services of Prof. Charles H. Carter and Prof. Albert H. Acheson as coaches. A large squad answered their call for candidates, and the following men were selected for the team: V. S. W. Worden ' IS, Frank H. Parker ' 15, Clarence C. Fuller ' 16, and Herbert F. Bullard ' 17. The record of the team for the season was not a very good one for many reasons. The main one was that the sport was ratified so late in the season that many of the best players were ineligible. This, together with the fact that it was the first year, are the chief reasons for the poor record. However, the Coaches have developed a wonderful player in Captain V. S. W. Worden who won the major- ity of his matches. With a little more practice this coming season he should develop into one of the best collegiate players in the country. With Captain Worden and most of the mem- bers of last year ' s squad back in college to- gether with some of the players from last year ' s freshmen team, we hope to have one of the strongest teams in the country this coming Spring. Charles M. Greenberg, Manager Two Hundred Fourteen Prof. C. H. Carter Coach IM ONONDAGAN Ztnni Wtam Acheson Bullard Fuller Worden Carter Parker Greenberg tftebule anb 9ResiuItsi New York University 5 Syracuse Allegheny Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh Colgate Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan 1 Syracuse . (Rain stopped play) 6 Syracuse - Syracuse . - (Rain prevented the match) 4 Syracuse . 2 6 Syracuse . 5 Syracuse . 1 V ' . S. W. Worden Captain ®f)c tE-tam V. S. W. Worden, ' 15 Frank H. Parker, ' 15 Chas. M. Greenberg, ' 16 Clarence C. Fuller, ' 16 Herbert F. Bullard, ' 17 Two Hundred Fifteen ONONDAGAN erarsitp CJieeriealrers, 1915=1916 ONONDAGAN if ONOKDAGAN PagfeetiiaU Alfred P. Coman Manager HE Orange quintet in spite of a most test- ing schedule and unfavorable circumstances fought its way to honors. For the first time in its basketball history, Syracuse played four of the six members of the Intercollegiate League. Every team played had a high class record and as a result some of the best games in years were seen at the Gymnasium. Besides Yale, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Princeton of the Intercollegiate League, West Point, Roch- ester, Colgate and Rensselaer opposed the Orange. The credit for the success of the season belongs to Coach Dollard, ably seconded by Trainer Crowley. Only two Varsity men were available after ineligibility debarred Keib and Malefski of last year ' s Varsity at the beginnmg of the sea- son and the coach had the task of whipping into shape a new combination. Yale furnished the closest game yet seen in the Gymnasium. The winner was not decided until three extra periods had been played, when a foul by Yale allowed Captain Crisp to annex the winning point. After the Holidays, handicapped by the loss of two men through ineligibility, the team lost to Rochester, but on the next week when Hamilton was invaded altho Colgate won, i t was evident that the Coach was molding a winning aggregation for the big home games. Oberlin com- ing with a reputation of victories in the West was the first to fall before the rejuv- enated quintet. Then came one of the greatest games played by ten men. Altho Colgate played brilliantly, the Orange scored a decisive victory 16-11. Thorpe, the intercollegiate referee, said it was the fastest game at which he ever officiated. Rensselaer was defeated at Troy to the pleasure of a great crowd of Syracuse alumni. At West Point the team was decidedly off color and lost a hard game to the Army 18-15. On the next week Rochester was decidedly outclassed and lost 11-34. Rochester was unable to score a field goal the first half, so close was the Syracuse guarding. Dartmouth was next defeated by a last half rally 21-16. The same week Pennsylvania, the leader of the Intercollegiate League, played a cham- pionship game, but the chimes rang out a 19-15 victory. The season ' s record is another argument that basketball should be raised from the minor sport class here at Syracuse. It is one of the few paying sports, it at- tracts wide student interest and it merits the honor for the reputation it has won for Syracuse. Alfred P. Coman, Manager Two Hundred Eighteen ■-. LJbJg E5E- ONONDAGAN arsitp ®eam, 1915-1916 ©rganijation of JBasifeeHiaU Manager Alfred P. Coman, ' 16 Assistant Manager Elias B. Raff, ' 17 Captain Wilbur C. Crisp, ' 16 Coach . Edward A. Dollard, ' 08 Trainer Harry Crowley, ex.- ' 12 1915 Dec. 1916 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. tCfjc ILine-up L. F. R. F. James W. Casey, ' 17 William J. Rafter, ' 17 Centre Joseph C. Schwarzer, ' 18 L. G. R. G. Captain Crisp W. C. Crisp, ' 16, Capt. Kenneth M. Harris, ' 18 uljgtitutes • C. W. Sanney, ' 18 Bradley C. Barnard, ' 18 Claude B. Pape, ' 18 Ralph 0. Keefer, ' 17 g)torc 20. Yale at Syracuse Syracuse Opponents 28 27 IS. 21. 5. 11. 15. 18. 19. 23. 29. 3. 10. Rochester at Rochester St. Lawrence at Syracuse Colgate at Hamilton Oberlin at Syracuse Colgate at Syracuse R. P. I. at Troy . Army at West Point . Rochester at Syracuse Dartmouth at Syracuse Pennsylvania at Syracuse Princeton at Syracuse . Total 14 43 25 42 16 26 15 34 21 19 22 305 24 12 35 20 11 21 18 11 16 15 14 224 Two Hundred Nineteen ONQNDAGAN tE fie 1917 Pagfeettiall eam ©rganijation of Jfregljman Jdagfectball Manager Captain 1916 Elias B. Raff , ' 17 Horace E. Riiffin, ' 19 Cl)c ILine-up L. F. R. F. Edward D. Whitehead F. E. Vensel, Jr. L. G. Ray Witter Centre Leon A. Marcus R. G. Horace E. Ruffin, (Captain) Substitutes Loyel D. Greenman John A. Heald Score Oswego Normal School at Oswego St. John ' s Military Academy at Syracuse A. C. U. of Syracuse at A. C. U. Gymnasium Moravia H. S. at Moravia Niagara University at Niagara Falls Watertown Y. M. C. A. at Watertown . Tonawanda H. S. at Tonawanda . Hobart College at Geneva St. John ' s Military Academy at Manlius Mansfield Normal School at Mansfield . Wyoming Seminary at Kingston Won 8, Lost 3 Freshmen 30 21 31 48 23 30 37 35 40 27 16 Opponents 15 16 26 22 25 11 42 18 21 22 26 338 260 Two Hundred Twenty-one r ONONDAGAN ■ .Ajo l B ONQNDAGAN Womtn ' tfjletic ( oberning Poarb Gray Potter Stokes Allchin O ' Brien Stone Decker ] Peters The Women ' s Athletic Governing Board is the legislative body of the Athletic Association of which every University woman is privileged to become a member. The board governs all branches of athletics, and arranges for the inter-sorority and inter-class contests, and for the track meet held on Woman ' s Day. ({ {(icetti anb 3 epre£!entattbe5( President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer yj Basketball Representative II Tennis Representative Swimming Representative Track Representative Hockey Representative Margaret O ' Brien, ' 16 Zohe Stokes, ' 17 Pansy Stone, ' 16 Alice Tracy, ' 17 Dorothea Miller, ' 17 Agnes Allchin, ' 16 Johanna Potter, ' 18 Clara Peters, ' 16 Grace Decker, ' 17 ONONDAGAN l omen ' s JBagkettiaU sisiociation CaptaitT£( 1916 . . . Mary Brown 1918 1917 . . . . Zohe Stokes 1919 Basketball Champion for 1914-1915 Aletta Henderson Clarita Moore 1915 Team Ellis cups were given to each member of the team who were as foUows- Alberta Bennett Thyra Stiles Albertina Traver Ruth Wean Liena Place Dora Ruland IKcarcrEi of JSIouSe jBtumeralsf The blouse numerals are awarded for playing in two winning inter-chiss gatnes in one season. Margaret O ' Brien, ' 16 Anita Piatti, ' 16 Z. Rita Parker, ' 17 Marian E. Stupp, ' 17 Clara E. Luther, ' 17 Dorothea C. Miller, ' 17 Ethel C. Stewart, ' 17 Grace Decker, ' 17 Alice Gracy, ' 17 Ariel F. Spooner, ' 17 Dora Taylor, ' 17 Zohe Stokes, ' 17 Mearersi of lecbc JIumcraliS Awarded for playing in one wmnmg mter-class game. Margaret O ' Brien, ' 16 Mary E. Brown, ' 16 Freda Mott, ' 16 Clara Peters, ' 16 Margaret Hutchinson, ' 16 Eloise Converse, ' 17 Center Center Forward ilber JSap Ccam Rita Parker, ' 17 Forward Dorothea Miller, ' 17 Guard Zohe Stokes, ' 17 Guard Aletta Henderson, ' 18 Clara Luther, ' 17 Clara Peters, ' 16 Two Uuntlred Twenty-five J - -Jn ? ' -■-■ - fci| ONODAGAN ONONDAGAN ONONDAGAN Wvatk A rrack Meet is held each Spring on Woman ' s Day by the women of Syracuse University, when m events of various kinds the women try their skill and strength, and a cup is awarded to the individual scoring the greatest number of points. In the Meet of 1915, Dora Ruland scored the highest number of points. The class of 1918 won the class honors. (Ebentsf Running High Jump — Rhoba Royce, ' 15 and Evelyn Mead, ' 16. Height 4 ft. 6 in. Running Broad Jump — Dora Ruland, ' 15. Distance 13 ft. 2 inches. Dora Rui.and Highest individual Point fVinner 75 Yard Filial — Dora Ruland, ' 15. 10 .sec. ime Shot-put — Rita Parker, ' 17. Distance 27 ft. 63 2 in. 50 Yard Final — Dora Ruland, ' 15. Time lYi sec. Baseball Throw — Margaret O ' Brien, ' 16. Distance 154 ft. 5 inches. Basketball Throw — Rita Parker, ' 17. Di.stance 57 ft. } 2 inches. 75 Yard Hurdle — Marion Duxbury, ' 17. Hop, Skip and Jump — Marion Duxbury, ' 17. Distance 23 ft. 11 inches. Relay Race— Won by 1918. Sola Wau Cup Won by Dorothea Miller, ' 17. The lota Tau cup is given to the most efficient Sophomore woman. Health, attendance, amount of sleep and grade in gymnasium classes as well as the regular athletic events register points in the cup contest. Two Hundred Thirty r ONONDAGAN Wmnisi Two new tennis courts have been laid out on the eastern side of the tennis grounds, meeting a great need, for tennis is one of the most popular sports, and dur- ing mild weather all the courts are usually filled. Varsity Champion — Agnes AUchin, ' 16. The Inter-class tournaments were played ofF with the following results — Agnes Allchin, ' 16 defeated Thyra Stiles, ' IS. Alice Kenyon, ' 18 defeated Dorothea Miller, ' 17. Agnes Allchin, ' 16 defeated Alice Kenyon, ' 18. Miss Herbert left college and Alice Kenyon held the championship for the class of 1918. Clasfg Cfjampion 1915=1916 About 40 girls entered the tournament, and all are played off except the cham- pionship of the class of 1918. 1916 Senior 1917 Junior 1918 Sophomore 1919 Freshman Agnes Allchin Dorothea Miller Alice Kenyon and Marian Schwartz Helen Addams Jf ielb otkt Field Hockey has very recently been added to the athletics engaged in by the women of the University, but it promises to be one of the most popular, for it has the advantage of being an outdoor sport and one in which all are equally untrained. About sixty girls went out for it this fall practicing three times a week. Under the management of Grace Decker two teams have been organized, the Odds and Evens. They have played only one real game in which the Odds were victorious. Martha McMillan is the coach. Two Hundred Thirty-one ONONDAGAN tuimming Within the last few years, swimming has been added as a requirement for grad- uation, and consequently increasing interest is being shown in the sport. Tuesday is women ' s night in the large tank in the Men ' s Gymnasium, and it is open to all the women who have passed the swimming examination. Miss Wetherall and Mrs. Mattison are always present to assist and instruct. Swimming lessons are given to Juniors and Seniors by Mrs. Mattison and under her careful training they are soon ready to swim in the big tank. Two swimming contests are held each year. Some of the events are — inter- class races, diving contest, seal and backjack races, plunge for distance, life saving, and a variety of stunts. Spring illcct 1915 Bertha Frachtman, ' 18 won the highest number of individual points. Johanna Potter, ' 18 was second and Mabel Cooley. ' 18 third. The class of 1918 won the highest number of points. J3oIpf)tn To be a wearer of the Dolphin S is the highest honor that can be secured for swimming. The requirements are as follows — breast, side, crawl and backstroke, diving in two different ways, floating in two positions, carrying the body 90 feet in one position or 30 feet in two positions. Johanna Potter, ' 18, Bertha Frachtman, ' 18, Mabel Cooley, ' 18. ONONDAGAN OTomen ' s 30ap This event is practically a new one at Syracuse University, although similar customs have prevailed m many of the other large colleges. The purpose is to create a more congenial, enthusiastic and democratic spirit among the v omen. The festivities of the day are held in the Castle grounds, which is an idea spot. The day is ushered in by the May Morning Breakfast, which is served from seven until nine o ' clock. To this, all the faculty and students are invited to attend, the proceeds ot the nommal admission fee going to the Silver Bay fund. I he open air environment ot the Castle grounds makes this a most enjoyable feature. Following this are the athletic contests in tennis and track. Prizes are awarded the winners by the different college organizations. In the afternoon a most unique feature is held. Ihe May Queen has been chosen by the women to hold her court on that day, and all are gathered in the amphitheatre to witness the coming of the Queen and the passing of the Pageant The first year the Pageant consisted of a representation of the Legend Hiawatha, ' and last year the Spirit of May was presented by the women of the different classes. The day ends with the class suppers and songs. Women ' s Day was first in- stituted at Syracuse University in 1914 by Eta Pi Upsilon. Since then the grow- ing success of Women ' s Day has been advanced by the co-operation of Miss Rich- ards, Dean of Woman, and the untiring efforts of the gymnasium instructors and the student body. ONONDAGAN ■ ONONMGAN 5?S a JL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary ONONMGAN I?. j«. c. a. L. E. Sutton H. S. Tolley B. C. Loveland C. B. Rifenbary C. W. Carlton J. Fainham J. S. Ellithorpe Committees MEMBERSHIP B. C. Loveland — Chairman G. Harold Kiniber I,. Sprague FINANCE C. B. Rifenbary — Chairman C. G. Wolfenden W. Perry H: H arrv nalverson n H. C. Kiniber Earl Collins M. S. Pressy SOCIAL H. H. Clenians — Chairman F. H. McCloskey C. F. Pinder RELIGIOUS WORK Donald Williamson — Chairman S. J. Callender B. A. Colby Lester Stanton Alfred Wright NEW STUDENTS COMMITTEE H. S. Tolley — Chairman Paul D. Bicksler A. P. Coman W. B. Reamer Two Hundred Tlurty-six Charles M. Finch Harold Soper Sanderson Rifonbary Anthony Fuhrmann Spraguc Perry Kiee Loveland Sutton Carlton Tolley MlIiamson Gordon Biisteed Fred Abbiihl Fred G. Folts J. Heber Best PUBLICITY D. K. Fuhrmann — Chairman Lester Wells VOLUNTARY STUDY Harry Rosengrant- -CAajVwaw J. M. Hawthorne L. A. Evans V. K. Susareff FOREIGN WORK Earl Vandernuielen — Chairman Herbert B. Norton Ralph Watkins Arthur T. E. Newkirk SOCIAL SERVICE W. E. Sanderson — Chairman H. R. Martin Harold E. Grape Two Hundred Thirty-seven iL =w i; t ffl ONONDAGAN jl MN 1?. «. c. a. ©fixttxi . i General Secretary . Miss Ethel D. Bowles President Flora Judd, ' 16 First Vice-President Mary Johnson, ' 16 Second Vice-President Dorothy Bain, ' 16 Recording Secretary Gladys M. Brown, ' 16 1 Treasurer Clara Peters, ' 16 Committees RKI.ICIOUS MEKTINCS Elva Dye, ' 16 — Chairman 1 Kareta Briggs, ' 17 Constance Hutchinson, ' 18 Letitia Price, 16 Julia Hinaman, ' 18 Elizabeth Seibcrt, ' 17 Clara Forsythe, ' 17 • SOCIAL Marie Wood, ' 16 — Chairman Margaret Hutchinson, ' 16 Ruth Johnson, ' 16 BIBLE STUDY Grace Lange, ' 16 — Chairrnan Charlotte Smith, ' 16 Mildred Sisson, ' 16 FINANCE Jennie Pingrey, ' 17— Chairman 1 Mabel George, ' 16 Helen Hall, ' 17 J n Lucy James, ' 17 ASSOCIATION NEWS Vlary Blanchard, ' 16 — Chairman Alice Westcott, ' 17 Ruth Price, ' 17 Florence Van Keuren, ' 17 n j i— s- Two Hundred Thirty-eight Jl JKi v- -3 i 1 ,- - -vi m ' M Wood Blanchard Lange Leggett Johnson Judd Bain Peters Pingrey Brundage Dye Carhart FOREIGN WORK Anna Carhart, ' 17 — Chairman Mildred Whipple, ' 16 Doris Leake, ' 17 Miriam Breese, ' 18 Dora Taylor, ' 17 Esther Saul, ' 17 CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION Louise Leggett, ' 17 — Chairman Ruth Layhee, ' 18 Ida Pierce, ' 18 SOCIAL SERVICE Esther Brundage, ' 16 — Chairman Marion Bennett, ' 17 Marguerite Smith, ' 16 Rita Parker, ' 17 MEMBERSHIP Dorothy Bain, ' 16, and Mary Johnson, ' 16 — Chairmen Margaret Abel, ' 17 Dorothea Keeney, ' 17 Marjorie David, ' 18 Avis Pattrell, ' 16 Two Hundred Thirty-nine ONONDAGAN The Kolledj Klan was organized by Professor Minnie M. Beebe in the fall of 1907. It had at the beginning a membership of six college girls, and in February 1908 it was opened to college men also. In June last it had a membership of over six hundred men and girls. It is an organization composed of both fraternity and non-fraternity members and its object is to promote spiritual life in the University. The Kolledj Klan is non-sectarian and people of all Christian faiths are equally welcome. Regular meetings are held at noon on Sunday in the Kolledj Klan Hall of the University M. E. Church. ©fficers s Y President ..... rice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Assistant Treasurer .... Chairman of Membership Committee . rice-Chairman of Membership (Committee Chairman of Social Cornviiltee . Vice-Chairman of Social (Committee (Chairman of Missionary Committee Fice-Chairman of Missionary Committee Chairman of Religious JVork rice-Chairma7i of Religious Work Leader of Orchestra .... W. Francis Mitchell Jean Leete B. C. Loveland Walter Shaw Reginald Tucker Carl Snyder Ethel Jessup Florence Sengstacken alter Glass Gordon Hoople Mabel George Stephen Callender Dela Hilfinger Carl Anstine ONONDAGAN tubent Volunteer panb 1 Sugareff Brown Hoople Green Hawthorne Aekner Sanderson Barnard Gillis Peters Johnson Jones Brown Sutton Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ada Aekner Rowena B. Brown Kenneth G. Brown Lawrence W. Barnard Blanche Gilhs Ursula Goodenough Alice Gracy Charles E. Green Martin J. Hawthorne Gordon D. Hoople Bertha M. Ives Ruth D. Johnson Laura E. Jones Miriam L. Nieh Elijah S. Nieh Elizabeth J. Park Sadie W. Park Clara A. Peters Ruth L. Port W. E. Sanderson, ' 17 Ruth Johnson, ' 18 Bertha M. Ives, ' 17 Martin J. Hawthorne, ' 17 Arthur Reissig Winifred Sage Wilford E. Sanderson Leon E. Sutton Vangel K. SugarefF Margaret TurnbuU Judson S. Washburn Effie L. Wetherell Mildred E. Whipple JlA rE n ONONDAGAN omersiet David Boss Dales Johnson Hunter Bryant May President ............. Frances Bryant, ' 16 Vice-President ............. Mabel Hunter, ' 16 Secretary . . . . . . . . . ' . . . • . • Mary Mann, ' 16 Treasurer . . , ' . . . . . Mildred Sayles, 16 General Director . . . . . ; . . . . . . ■ . Mrs. William P. Graham Social workers in England and America associate the names of Lady Henry Somerset and Frances E. Willard with higher education for women. These two great women believed in educational rather than reformative methods, and looked to the college-bred young women for leaders in the world-wide movement for a single standard for both men and women in high thinking and right living. As a tribute to these co-workers, all branches of the National Women ' s Christian Temperance Union organized in American colleges are called Somerset Y ' s, and similar organizations in English colleges are called Willard Y ' s. The meetings of the local society are held on the last Saturday evening of each month. Last year, with the co- operation of the Prohibition Club, a series of lectures was held in the Administration Building. These were given by prominent men of the University and the city upon various phases of the alcohol problem, especially emphasizing the legal, moral, and economic aspects of National Constitutional Prohibition. The organization also participated in the nation-wide educational campaign of the Flying Squadron. On several occasions, petitions bearing on important legislative and congressional bills were circulated on the Hill and sent to representatives at Albany and Washington. Somerset Y has lately presented the University Library with a valuable collection of books, pamphlets, and leaflets deahng with the alcohol problem, especially along economic and scientific lines. New books are to be added each year. The proceeds of the annual sale of carnations in the observance of Mother ' s Day increased ' the fund for the erection of a fountain on the campus. The organization emphasizes educational work for National Constitutional Prohibition. During the year 1915-1916, Somerset Y plans to hold an original essay contest dealing with the economic relation of alcohol to national efficiency. The winner of the local contest will be entered in a national contest. Two Hundred Forty-two ONONDAGAN itoer Pap Club The Silver Bay Club is composed of women who have attended the student conference of the Young Women ' s Christian Association Conference of the North- eastern Field, at Silver Bay, on Lake George. This conference is made up of representative young women from the colleges of New England, New York and New Jersey. Syracuse sends a delegation of sixty, which is the largest number allowed by the National Board. The cabinet of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, and at least one student from each living center are sent as representatives, and any others who wish to go may do so. Those who attend the conference return full of enthusiasm and bring back the indescribable spirit of Silver Bay. At Silver Bay the mornings are devoted to Bible and Mission study and to addresses in the Auditorium, and the afternoons are given over to the Quiet Hour and recreation. During the recreation hours tennis and basketball matches are held. Opportunities are also afforded for bathing and boating. The purpose of the Club is to increase the interest of Syracuse women in these conferences and to radiate the spirit and ideas brought back from Silver Bay. It holds three regular meetings each year and also has meetings when prominent Y. W. C. A. speakers are visiting here. After Easter sings are held and special talks are given to arouse enthusiasm for the coming conference. The Silver Bay Club has charge of the May Morning Breakfast, which takes place on Women ' s Day. It is held out-of-doors in the Castle grounds and all stu- dents and faculty of the University may attend. Last year about eight hundred were present. r ONONDAGAN 3t Coulbn t Pe Bone omcbobp iaih tljat it coullin ' t fac bone, J ut fje, toitf) a tijucfale rcplicli, fjat mapbc it toulbn ' t, but Ije tooulb bt tJ)e one (Mi)o tooulbn ' t gap io till Ije ' b tcieb. o Ije faucblcb rigbt in tuitt) a trace of a grin 0n Ijis fate. 3lf l)C toorrieb. f)c Ijib it, l e litarteb to sing as Ije tatfelcb tl)e tljinQ tZDfjat toulbn ' t be bone, anb t)e bib it. omebobp stoffeb: 0 ), pou ' ll neber bo tf)at; 9t least, no one eber Ijas bone it. Put De toofe off ftis toat anb Ije toofe off fjis Ijat, anb tlie first tljing toe feneto l)e ' b begun it; Mill) tlje lift of Ijis tljin, anb a bit of a grin, Mitljout anp boubting or quibbling, t starteb to sing as ift tatbleb tlje tfjing Wi)at toulbn ' t be bone, anb Ije bib it. ®f)erc are tfjousanbs to tell pou it tannot fae bone, QCljere arc tfjousanbs to propljcsp failure; 2tl)ere are tljousanbs to point out to pou, one fap one, tEfie bangers tljat toait to assail pou; Put )ust buckle in toitt) a bit of a grin, QCljcn tafee off pour coat anb go to it; STust start in to sing as pou tackle tlje tfting tE fjat cannot be bone, anb pou ' ll bo it. ■i ri ONONDAGAN ■ PVSGICATIONJ ONONDAGAN Editor Associate Editors Manager Henry A. Peck T. D. MacGregor, ' 02 Arthur L. Evans, ' 04 Irving H. Templeton, ' 04 Clement T. Robertson, ' OS Sydney H. Coleman, ' 10 . W. C. Lowe, ' 03 THE Syracusan is the official publication of the Alumni Association. It is issued every two weeks during the college year, beginning with the first of October, and the last issue appears after the Poughkeepsie races. The editors are appointed by the Orange Publishing Company, which assumes the financial burden. The object of the publication is to keep the alumni in touch with the life of the University and also to give them a means of expressing their views on topics connected with the University and with the Alumni Association. It attempts to give each issue a summary of the news regarding the institution, as well as to fur- nish items with regard to what is being accomplished by the alumni. To further this object it depends for its news to a large extent upon clippings from the Daily Orange and from the city papers. It also has a board of associate editors, scattered in various parts of the country, who supply it with personal items. It co-operates with the editor of the Alumni Record. The Syracusan attempts to cover the varied activities of the University and to represent all the colleges. A studied effort is made to keep a just balance between the different interests, always keeping in mind when choosing news items, the fact that those of universal interest should have the preference over those which appeal to a relatively small proportion of the alumni. The Syracusan aims to be a force in the University, which shall unite the alumni, wherever situated, in conserving those traditions which should be pre- served, and interesting them in positive, active work for the extension of the influence of the University. It looks forward to the day when the graduates shall assist largely in financing the institution and shall have a correspondingly large influence in directing its activities. Two Hundred Forty-six r ONONDAGAN 4 A Wi)t aiip (Grange C. W. H. Douglass Editor-in-Chief BAD beginning means a good end- ing, is a trite remark, but it is the hope of all interested in the future of the Syracuse Daily Orange that it may be as true as it is trite. The first half of the saying describes perfectly the beginning of the twelfth volume of the publication, 1915-1916. The paper was successful for a number of years following its establishment in 1903. Then came a financial slump, forcing the Orange Pub- lishing Company to discontinue the publication in 1913. The Athletic Association then pub- lished it for a year, but gave it up in June, 1915. A petition was then circulated among the student body and presented to the Board of Trustees, requesting that a certain sum be added to the incidental fee of each undergraduate to insure the publication of the paper. The pro- posed plan, however, was not adopted, but one which meant great financial embarrassment to the Athletic Association was sub- stituted. A subscription campaign was resorted to, but still not satisfied that the plan proposed last June was not best, another petition was circulated by backers of the Daily Orange and presented to the Board of Trustees at their midwinter meet- ing. The matter was placed in the hands of a committee to be reported and acted upon at the June meeting of the body in 1916. The above brings us down to the present. Working under such handicaps, the staff has not been able to give the University as good a daily paper as it would wish to. Lack of funds has prevented the running of a good variety of cuts, although the School of Photography has kindly ofi ered to take any pictures desired, free of charge. Although apparently not subsidized, agitation of certain reforms gave rise to coercion which curtailed the usefulness of the editorial columns in supporting the desires of the student body. The news gathering system could not escape injury when so many forces were working Two Hundred Forty-seven Tracy B. Ketcham Manager Edgett Brown Olmsted Lord Pouzzner True Mendenhall Itzkowitz J. Guard Henry Thomson Fuhrman Rice Hicks Montonna Ketcham Douglass Pendergast Neasmith Watkins R. Guard Meek Holzwarth Crane adversely, but the injury was indirect and comparatively slight. Hope is gathered from the fact that history shows that the rise and fall of projects is like the swing of a pendulum. If the Daily Orange does not swing on into oblivion at the end of this, the outward stroke, the chances for a successful era on the backward swing are very good. All efforts are being bent to retard the present outward stroke and prevent the impending flight into oblivion. Editor . Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager J. I. Neasmith A. S. Thomson Two Hundred Forty-eight Wit taS G. B. Rice J. A. Guard . L. G. Wells C. W. H. Douglass J. F. Pendergast T. B. Ketcham R. E. Montonna D. K. Fuhrman L. B. Henry ONONDAGAN lomcn ' g taff of tfje Bailp 0tanQt VI orris Kenney Layhee Ferris Schuyler Boss Allerton Anderson Porter Seabury Varney David Gould Field Smith Comstock Campbell Westcott Levy Tarbell Oakley Hilfingcr Pyle Bain Godfrey Mead IN the year 1913-14 the women of the University were first permitted to have a definite part in the publication of each Daily Orange. Before that time, the Orangette, a paper edited once a year entirely by the women had been their only representation. In 1912, however, they were assigned a regular staff and still later were granted the privilege of final revision of their own work. So, step by step, they advanced to an editorship and the right to submit an occasional editorial. The Women ' s Page of the Orange was then devoted exclusively to women ' s news. Last year, however, the plans were changed. The women ' s stafl was organized similar to that of the men ' s, and equal representation on the paper has been granted to the University women. The women ' s stafl of the Daily Orange is endeavoring to hold up before Syracuse women the activities and importance of their various organizations, and to foster the loyalty, unity and college spirit which have been growing rapidly during the last few years. Appointments to the staff are made on the basis of competition, open to all the women of the University. f)e g taff Managing Editor Editorial IVriter Business Manager dissociate Editors Marian Pyle, ' 16 Helen Anderson, ' 16 Irene Kent, ' 16 Dela Hilfinger, ' 16 Emily Tarbell, ' 16 Gladys Porter, ' 16 ! Dorothy Seabury, ' 16 [Dorothy Oakley, ' 16 ■L a i -. if ONONDAGAN tite Winibttsitp ?|anb Poofe Published Annually for the Freshman Class by the Christian Associations of the University Manager and Editor . Business Assistant Assistant Editor Women ' s Editor . Victor Bird, ' 16 . LaRue Bird, ' 18 Daniel K. Fuhrman, ' 17 Mary Blanchard, ' 16 THIS hand book is a manual containing all the information about the Univer- sity and the city which the freshman is likely to find useful or which he ought to know as a matter of college pride. It treats fully of freshman rules, offering the right sort of confidential advice; outlines the organization of all of the various branches of athletics and most of the other important activities; gives valuable information relative to Christian Associations, fraternities, clubs, societies, and contains the songs and yells. The book contains a number of half- tone illustrations, including a view looking west across the campus, the Carnegie Library, College of Engineering, College of Fine Arts, cottages for women, and a reproduction of the Varsity baseball team of 1915, rated as the college champions of America. The advertising pages of the book form a guide to the best merchants in the city. Every freshman is expected to carry his hand book during the entire year and must show it upon demand. i4 ONONDAGAN l)t nontiagan THE past year has been one filled with new ideas, ambitions and accomplishments. America has awakened to a new era of prosperity and development, opening up new fields of endeavor and attainment. Syracuse University has not been over- looked in this prosperity and has kept pace with the times. For the first time in years she has been represented by championship teams in football and baseball. In debating and the other activities she has also been victorious. The 1917 ONONDAGAN has endeavored to be up-to-date, and consequently has in- augurated several new features. A new system Arthur T. E. Newkirk Editor-in-Chief of obtaining the Junior pictures and of financing the publication has been adopted, which has made possible the presentation of a more representative book. There have been some new ideas introduced in the book itself, the success of which depends upon the opinion of the reader. In thus presenting a newer and larger book this year, we trust that our efforts have been exerted in the right direction, and that the 1917 ONONDAGAN will indeed be a faith- ful record of the year ' s activities as well as a credit to the class which published it. William W. Hicks Manager ONONDAGAN 1917 nonbagan poarb Sanderson Taylor France Clere Velasko Thomson Dennis Kessler Kenney Barnes Out Gould Newkirk Converse Snyder Eager Hicks Davidson Melvin l fje 1917 (l nontiagan Published Annually by the Junior Class Editor-in-Chief Arthur T. E. Newkirk Business Manager William W. Hicks, Jr. Assistant Business Manager ..... W. Cady Velasko ■M Two Hundred Fifty-two ONONDAGAN 1917 (J nonbagan — Continue!) Committees Arts — Harry Wiard, Chairman, George Kessler, Vera Clere, Carl Snyder. Athletics — Donald Eager, Chairman, LeRoy Davidson, Cady Velasko. Clubs — LeRoy Davidson, Chairman, W. E. Sanderson, Alfred Thomson, Harry Wiard. Classes and Class Histories — Ruth Melvin, Chairman, Ethel Barnes, James France. Departmental and Public Speaking — Alfred S. Thomson, Chairman, Mildred Out, George Kessler, Donald Eager. Faculty Records and Publications — W. E. Sanderson, Chairman, Dora Taylor, Walter Street. Fraternities and Men ' s Societies — Frank Dennis, Chairman, Carl Snyder, Donald Eager. Grinds — Dora Taylor, Chairman, Mildred Out, Ethel Barnes, Ruth Melvin, Marjorie Gould, Ruth Kenney, James France, Donald Eager, LeRoy Davidson. Historical — Eloise Converse, Chairman, LeRoy Davidson, Walter Street, Ruth Kenney, Dora Taylor. Junior Pictures — Cady Velasko, Chairman, Marjorie Gould, Vera Clere, W. E. Sanderson, Walter Street, Eloise Converse. Musical Organizations — Carl Snyder, Chairman, LeRoy Davidson, Ethel Barnes, Marjorie Gould, Dora Taylor. Religious Organizations — Marjorie Gould, Chairman, Ruth Kenney, Ruth Melvin, Frank Dennis. Senior Records — James France, Chairman, Carl Snyder, Frank Dennis. Sororities and Women ' s Societies — Ethel Barnes, Chairman, Dora Taylor, Ruth Kenney. Stunt Pictures — Mildred Out, Chairman, Eloise Converse, Vera Clere, Walter Street, Cady Velasko. Two Hundred Fifty-three ONONDAGAN Wi)t empire Jf ore ter Good things come slowly. Although the New York State College of Forestry was established in 1911, it was not until a year ago, in the spring of 1915, that a publication representing that institution exclusively was first issued under the name of Empire Forester. The idea of an annual publication in the College of Forestry is thoroughly in harmony with the spirit of the institution. After four and a half years of effort, the splendid faculty has succeeded in instilling into the student body the esprit d ' corps of the profession and the undergraduates are taking hold with pleasing energy. The Empire Forester is but one outlet through which the energy is being turned with excellent results. Ordinarily one would hardly expect to find the men who chop and saw, estimate and patrol, fight fires, manage lumbering operations, etc., deeply interested in publishing a book. But the men who have had practical experience in the field are flooding the editor ' s desk with articles of merit. It would seem, therefore, that the 1916 Empire Forester jnust be a success. taff, 1916 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Editor of Humorous Department Associate Editors C. W. H. Douglass F. C. Pederson Carl B. Cooper fA. J. MacNab W. J. Endersbee W t Camp %ts The Camp Log is a student publication issued annually by the sophomore class of the New York State College of Forestry. The pamphlet made its initial appearance in September, 1915, upon the return of the 1917 class from their summer camp. The entire material is contributed and edited by the students, illustrating their work during the college year, especially during the summer camp. There are many interesting features, both instructive and humorous, in the paper. An extensive camp history, followed by short reports of the summer ' s work in forest pathology, forest botany, field methods, entomology, surveying, silviculture and mensuration make up the bulk of the booklet. Aside from these, there are special articles concerning camp activities, and also editorial and grind departments. mm, 1915 Editor Associate Editor Business Manager . Advertising Manager Two Hundred Fifty-four T. E. Vail K. T. Cookingham . J. I. Neasmith . P. H. Merrill AlrH ONONDAGAN Wi p I aA t = ONONDAGAN tEfjt ®nibcr£!ttp Panb « - =i.4 t fi :.- Lindsay Fieri Styron Gay McCallum Powell Colby Panzone Darratt Cerow Northrup Gilmore Hambrecht Ogsbury Spawn Vanderpole The University Band was organized by Professor H. M. Tilroe in 1906. Since then it has led the singing at the various athletic events and mass meetings. The Band has gradually improved until it has become a musical organization of which Syracuse University may be justly proud. Prof. H. M. Tilroe H. J. Hambrecht . C. J. Gilmore M. J. Ogsbury Piccolo Oboe Clarinets Cornets Baritone Trombones Horns Drums Cymbals Two Hundred Fifty-six L. E Faculty Director Leader Assistant Leader Librarian jMtmbtxi H. E. Sargent R. W. Jordan Giles, M. J. Ogsbury, R. H. Lindsay, R. P. Powell C. J. Gilmore, G. D. Cerow, D. B. Northrup E. S. Steele A. Panzone, L. W. Gay, B. A. Colby J. S. Styron, R. A. Case, J. P. Daratt, E. D. Pieri R. P. Vanderpoel, M. T. McCallum J. Mulranen ONONDAGAN ' Hpi i;f)c (girl 3one HE Girl lone, a Musical Axident in 3 Ax, requiring a cast of sixteen and a chorus of twenty, is the play to be produced by Tambourine and Bones in 1916. Ralph Murphy, the author of last year ' s pro- duction, Green All Over, is the writer of the book, while Kenneth Rogers, ' 17, added the lyrics. An evidence of the prestige acquired by Tambourine and Bones in inter-collegiate musi- cal circles is witnessed by the fact that WiUiam Mills, ' 18, composer of the Michigan Opera in 1915, chose to enter Syracuse University as a larger field for his activities. Mr. Mills is the creator of the Harold G. Ross President tuneful and h armonious musical num- bers of The Girl lone. Besides doing the technical work of orchestration, he is also the organizer and director of the first student orchestra to be connected with Tambourine and Bones. The plot, like most musical comedy com- positions, is a strain on the intellect. It tells the romantic amusing attempts of an im- pecunious young attorney ' s efforts to elope with The Girl in opposition to the wishes of a society-climbing aunt and the protestations of fiery French tenor. Interwoven with the main story are the extraordinary adventures of Lord Wilmington Bowles to escape the clutches of ONONDAGAN Brand and Sundje, two detectives of his Majesty, who are pursuing Bowles with the ultimate purpose of forcing him into the English army by conscription. Among the other characters who help to make his Lordship ' s position anything but an enviable one are, Charlotte Rouge, a professional blackmailer, O ' Hoolihan, an obstinate minister of the law and Adam Gloom, a de- signing undertaker. Love is Like a Sunbeam, Detectives, lone, and Love is a Tennis Game are extraordinarily brilliant numbers of the Victor Herbert type, while The Spanish Mantilla, His Nobs O ' Hoolihan, I Bury the Stiffs and Do You Know are both catchy and possessed of a humorous punch. The play is to be presented April 28 and 29 at the Wieting Theatre, followed by a trip to the large cities in the vicinity. Many novel features are in store in the shape of chorus numbers, costuming and scenery. The play will again be produced by Ralph Murphy, ' l , and the orchestra will be directed by William Mills, ' 18. ©ffitctg President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Manager Assistant Manager Chairman Executive Committee Stage Manager Harold G. Ross, ' 16 C. Harold Lewis, 16 F. H. McCormack, ' 17 Douglas V. Hillyer, ' 16 Clarence W. Van Horn, ' 16 Ralph F. Murphy, ' 16 Jacob Sherb, ' 18 Two Huodred Fifty-eight ONONDAGAN ONONDAGAN OTomen s; Snsitrumental Cluti James Schrack Trimm Gay lord Hutchinson Gilger Cody Baldwin Meek Price Joiin Keen President Secretary-Treasurer Manager Florence Gilger, ' 16 Gladys Porter, ' 16 Lucy James, ' 17 Louise Merriman, ' 17 Ruth Price, ' 17 Gertrude Shew, ' 16 Loretta Cody, ' 17 Loretta Cody, ' 17 Emily Hutchinson, ' 18 Gladys Porter, ' 16 Jfirsit iWanbolinji Mildred Trimm, ' 17 Helen Schrack, ' 17 Elizabeth Baldwin, ' 19 Dorothy Gaylord, ' 19 Edith Keen, ' 19 etonti iJlanliolins! Josephine Meek, ' 17 Emily Hutchinson, ' 18 Grace Steadwell, ' 19 $tano Ruth Johnson, ' 18 Two Hundied Sixty ll i i m ONOKDAGAN j racuge Mnibersiitp Cijorus; ggociation Organized during the year 1914-1915, has enrolled as members, nearly the entire faculty members of all the colleges, for the purpose of showing a personal interest in the success and development of THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS. President Prof. William H. Mace rice-President . . . . . . . . . . Prof. Frederick W. Revels Secretary ............ Prof Hermon C. Cooper Treasurer ........... Prof. William C. Lowe pracus(e ?Hntbec£fitp Cfiontsc Conductor ............ Prof. Howard Lyman Organist and Accompanist ......... Earl D. Stout THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS includes in its mem- bership between 200 and 300 mixed voices, both students and faculty from all the colleges of the University, and has become established as one of the leading large college Choral Societies. As the largest musical organization of the University, its value in bringing together such a representative body from both the students and faculty, tor cultural training, is widely recognized. To students who have a general interest in music, but especially to those pursuing regular or special music courses, the value of this ensemble experience is inesti- mable. Added to this, is the advantage of an acquaint- ance with and training in the standard oratorios and other important choral works, studied under an experi- enced conductor. The work is under the direction of Professor Howard Lyman, Associate Professor of Vocal Music, of the Col- lege of Fine Arts, who founded the Annual Concerts of THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS in 1912. Admission to the Chorus is subject to the approval of the Director as to voice and experience. Weekly rehearsals are con- ducted, part with piano and part with organ, during the entire college year, and credit of one-half hour per sem- ester is allowed to stud ents in the College of Liberal Arts. During the present season THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS has offered a series of two concerts: The First, on January 13th, presenting a Miscellaneous Choral Program, with the assistance of the following soloists: Professors Frank Ormsby, Tenor, Conrad L. Becker, Violinist, and Harry L. Vibbard, Accompanist. The second, on March 2nd — the production of the famous oratorio Elijah by Mendelssohn, with the fol- lowing soloists of wide reputation: Lucy Marsh, Soprano; Nina Clarke Hooker, Contralto; John Barnes Wells, Tenor; and H. Morton Adkins, Baritone. Howard W. Lyman Director President ......... First Vice-President ....... Second Vice-President . . ... Secretary ......... Assistant Secretary ....... Manager ......... Assistant Manager ...,,.. Earl B. Collins, ' 16 Kenneth Rogers, ' 17 Viola M. Hart Harold Bowman, ' 17 Henry C. White, ' 17 Francis D. Coman, ' 18 F. W. Phillips, Jr., ' 17 CJjc liion ant tfje JHousie Boar ' s Head staged its most successful pro- duction at the opening of Senior Week at the Weiting Opera House before the second largest audience in its history; the largest being the one which witnessed Broke in 1913. The Hill was in attendance almost in a body. Much of the excellence in staging and acting was due to Lewis E. Parmenter ' s efforts. All agree that The Lion and the Mouse as played was above the amateur production. The tense moments which held the audience spellbound were in- termingled with delightful bits of comedy. The play was balanced and was staged from start to finish with- out a single mishap. Ihe dia- Ralph Murphy, President Kenneth Rogers, Manager Two Hundred Sixty-two logues between Catherine Kennedy, ' 16 as Shirley Rossmore and J. Ward Dineen, ' 16 as John Burkett Ryder, the moneyed despot, contained moments of intense interest. Miss Kennedy ' s interpretation of her very difficult role was delightful and she won her way to the hearts of the audience in the third act with her impassioned plea for her unfortunate father. Dineen ' s interpretation of the cold and calcu- lating character John Burkett Ryder was very impressive and he blended the severity and unexpected humanness of the role to perfection. Ralph Murphy ' 16, always popular with a Hill ■ i I I !i 4 REV. DEETLE CALLS ON JUDGE ROSSMORE. Scene from Act I. : _ audience, gave, as usual, a finished performance as Jefferson Ryder. H. Charles Spruks, ' 17gave an excellent interpretation of an Englishman, Hon. Fitzroy Bag- ley. His mastery of expression was marked. Marie Wood, ' 16 as Mrs. Rossmore and Mildred Warnock, ' 17 as Mrs. Ryder played the older women parts of oppo- site types with pronounced ability. Richard Clark, ' 19 as Senator Roberts and Paul Hueber, ' 18 as Judge Stott played the influential politicians with vigor. The role of Kate Roberts, a frivolous young girl was cleverly acted by Gertrude Cole, ' 16. Grace Bull, ' 16 in the comedy role of Eudoxia, the maid, convulsed the audience with laughter. An excellent interpretation of the role of Judge Rossmore, an old man crushed by misfortune, was given by Kenneth Rogers, ' 17. The remainder of the cast, although they played minor roles, displayed marked ability and a critical audience found no serious flaw in any of the interpretations. Other characters were: Warren Colstar, ' 19 as Rev. Pontifex Deetle; Genevieve Sleight, ' 16 as Jane Deetle. The minor parts were, without an exception, successfully played. All acted excellently, showing unusual ability as a supporting cast. John Howe, ' 19, William Shay, ' 16, Theda Fyler and Anita Wright played the remaining roles. v Y ONONDAGAN The staging was accomplished in especially good taste. The John Burkett library in Acts II and III was artistically decorated with Genoese velvet as a back- ground for expensive oil paintings. The massive furniture and quiet beauty of the settings were especially impressive. Very early in the history of the University it was customary for the English Club to produce Shakespearan and older comedies at fixed intervals. In 1905 Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society was founded to produce these plays as well as more modern ones. Since its founding Boar ' s Head has held a prominent place among the college activities. JU. 1 t % ' - H m ,  9 ■ ' n GET THE PAPERS FROM THE RIGHT HAND DRAWER. ' Scene from ' Act 11, Two Hundred Sixty-four ONONDAGAN President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Manager Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Sttibe jWemfaersi Cantor, Jesse Cole, Gertrude Coman, Alfred Dixon, Robert Fay, Helen Hall, B. H. Hueber, Byrne Jessup, Ethel Johnson, T. R. Kennedy, Catherine Leake, Doris Lewis, Feme Lupton, Wilbur Leonard, Marjone Montonna, Ralph Morris, Caroline Murphy, Ralph Pingrey, Hazel Rifenbary, Chester Rogers, Kenneth Ready, Cecile Spruks, Charles Wood, Marie Young, Ray 0Vi ttxi Ralph Murphy Hazel Pingrey Robert Dixon Gertrude E. Cole Kenneth Rogers Ray Young Ralph E. Montonna Bigelow, Olivia Boyd, David Broadway, Kenneth Bull, Grace Burlison, Viola Case, Louise Clark, Richard Colston, Warren Crandall, Merwin Dawson, H. K. Delling, A. Segur Ebbetts, Josephine Edwards, Lynn Fyler, Theda Howe, John Huber, P. D. Loftus, Clara Love, Charles Mendenhall, L. W. Newkirk, A. T. E. Sleght, Genevieve ToUey, Harold S. Warnock, Mildred Wright, Anita Young, Marjorie J onorarp JWembcrs Professor Carter Professor Morris aJi Professor Lowe Professor Tilroe Two Hundred Sixty-five ONONDAGAN Momen ' s Mte Cluti The Women ' s Glee Club is one of the largest organizations m Syracuse University. At present it has a membership of over a hundred, doubling that of last year. The Glee Club is composed of women from all the col- leges selected upon the approval of the director. Regular weekly rehearsals are conducted throughout the college year, and officers for the following year are elected in the second semester. The concert this year, which was a success in every respect, was held at the Regent The- atre under the able direction of Prof. Belle L. Brewster. The program was a varied one, including the Garden of Roses , which was the principal feature of the musical. An- other was the solos by girls dressed in appro- priate costumes. Women ' s; mtt Club 0tfiutsi T President Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Advertising Manager Pianist Director Margaret Abel Elizabeth Alvord Cornelia Banks Louise Bakely Leah Bergers Ruth Blount Louise Boedtker Marie Brothers Miriam Breese Rose Brown Grace Buell Marjorie Buell June Burchit Helen Carr Ruth Calkins Marjorie Case Grace Clark Marjorie Clark Lucy Cummings Genevieve Coseo Ruth Collins Laura Davis Mildred Davis Gertrude Decker Mary Delevan Valerie Ebbitts Gladys Eldrett Helen Fisk Esther Foot Mildred Foster Helen Eraser Ruth Galligher Mary Gilbert Helen Goodenough Amanda Hall Helen Hall Esther Hammill Viola Hart Beth Harvey Helen Hasbrouck Thirza Hatmaker Emma Hinsdale Alma Hodges De Etta Holmes Verna House Helen Hutchison Agnes Jones Miriam Kennedy Cora Kent Alice Kenyon Susan Kidder Josephine Lawton Doris Leake Fern Lewis Lonnelle Lovejoy Marion Luther Constance Manchester Margaret McAlpin Helen Moore Margaret Morris Mildred Nottingham Rita Parker Evelyn Payne Carrie Parks Clara Peters Katherine Perkins . Mary C. Newing, ' 18 Letitia Price, ' 16 Louise Boedtker, ' 17 Z. Rita Parker, ' 17 Fannie Mae Helner, ' 16 Professor Belle Brewster Helen Riddell Helen Salisbury Miriam Schwartz Abbie Saltsman Dorothy Seabury Dorothea Smith Dorothy Smith Mildred Smith Gertrude Sheldon Genevieve Sleght Marjorie Stearns Dora Sours Ruth Stebbins Frances Summers Alice Taylor Mary Thompson Elsie Thurber Revah Waldron Eleanor Watkins Ruth Webb Effie Wetherell Esther Whitford Villa White Ariel Whitney Florence Wilcox Margaret Wildman Marion Williams Julia Winsor Marion Wood Agnes Zurbrick Katherine Hall Mildred Pratt r ONONDAGAN ONONDAGAN JBthatt Winion I 11 Campbell Winkelstein Tolley Lord Jones Coman Henry Delling Coman Brown While on the gridiron the Orange team won its way to unparalleled success, on the platform the Orange teams have won not less brilliant victories. Against our honored opponent Yale, the Varsity and freshman debate teams have each won a hard fought victory. Success was met with on both sides of the case, one team disprov- ing what the other team was proving. For such an achievement great credit is due Coach Sherman L. Kennedy. Professor Kennedy simply pushed the teams on to victory. In the ten contests with Yale, Syracuse has won eight. A marked progress in debating has been achieved thru the co-operation of Chancellor Day and the trustees. Such a financial provision has been made for debating to enable free admission for students to the intercollegiate contests. This innovation marks a new era for interest in debat- ing at Syracuse. Today Syracuse University has a reputa- tion in intercollegiate forensics unrivalled by any institution in the East. The ever increasing succession of victories, the system of competitive trials, the support of the student body, and the aid of the faculty and administration substantiate this statement. Professor Tilroe and Pro- fessor Kennedy are in a great way responsible for this success. Alfred P. Coman, President of the Debate Union Two Hundred Seventy Kenneth G. Brown Manager L QNQNDAGAN gale=g)pracuge ©ebate tlTeam Tolley Carnell Delling Varsity Debate, Monday evening, December 6, 1915. Question — Resolved: That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by a literacy test. pracusic — Sffirmatibe Harold S. Tolley A. Segur Delling Alfred P. Coman alternates Leon F. Carnell, Syracuse ale — iTtegatibe Albert F. Coyle Edward E. Paramore, Jr. Mingschien J. Bau William S. McKay, Yale tetittitng (©fKter Stewart F. Hancock SFulrgeg Hon. Clayton I. Miller, Pulaski, N. Y. Hon. Hull D. Greenfield, Auburn, N. Y. Hon. Delos E. Cosgrove, Watertown, N. Y. tKimerS Prof. C. C. Bushnell, Yale Prof. W. C. Lowe, Syracuse jHanaget Kenneth G. Brown, Syracuse ONONDAGAN jFres;f)man=|9ale ©etate tlTeant Williams Spawn Campbell Moore pratujfc Jfregfjmcn bsf. gale Jfresfjmen New Haven, Conn., December 6, 1915 Question — Resolved: That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by a literacy test. -SfKrmatibe ig pracuge — i egatibc Everett B. Williams Le Grand Spawn Lafayette Moore ,IL ONONDAGAN pperclagg ©etiate Club 1 Hrowii Carnell Jones Delling Coinun Winkelstein Capron Rifenbary Herr ToUey Vandermeulen jHembersi Kenneth G. Brown Mark Herr Wilbur Capron Harry S. Jones Leon S. Carnell Chester B. Rifenbary Alfred P. Coman Harold S. ToUey A. Segur Delling Earl I. Vandermeulen Warren Winkelstein 0-18 Two Hundred Seventy-three ONONDAGAN opftomore ISetate Club Itzkowitz Lindsay Coman Ciolli Perry Gelatt Henry Kelly Lelan d B. Hen ry — President Domenic T. CioUi Leland B. Henry Francis D. Coman Louis I. Itzkowitz Walter Fleming Neal D. K«lley J. Henry Forman Howard Lester Arlin N. Gelatt Robert J. F. Lindsay Winfred Perry Two Hundred Seventy-four ONONDAGAN Jfresiftman JBthatt Cluij Lord Hicks Moore Brown Palmiter Griffin Soper Canipl)cll DoBclI Spawn Henry I. Griffin — President FrederickfM. Brown E. Henzel Mitchell W. Edwin Campbell Howard A. DoBell Henry I. Griffin Everett Hicks William K. Laws Royal R. Lord John C. Mitchell Lafayette Moore Grant W. Palmiter Lawrence B. Soper LeGrande Spawn Everett Williams ONONDAGAN : scES[iz:xD QKATDKY 3C J eabtng Contcsst for opfjomore Momcn John Crouse College, March 10, 1915 program 1. The Tennor ....... Miss Dora Mary Miller 2. The Discovery of Christopher Miss Mignon Burnham 3. The Lion and the Mouse .... Miss Esther Weller 4. Christmas Day in the Morning Miss Dorothea C. Miller 5. The Burgundian Defiance .... Miss Edith M. Field 6. For Dear Old Yale . . Miss Dorothea Keeney 7. The Lie ....... Miss Myra Clark 8. Bobby Shafto Miss Lois Talcott 9. Piano Solo (a) Arabeske 1, i • ■ (b) Intermezzo in Octaves Leschetizky Miss Dorothy Bain 10. Decision of Judges Stnarbs First— Miss Edith M. Field Second — Miss Dorothy Keeney Third — Miss Dorothea Miller Judges: Dr. W. K. Wickes Miss Lois Gregg Secor Miss Minnie A. Grant Two Hundred Seventy-six H. C. Bunner Annie Yeahman Charles Kline Grace S. Richmond Justin McCarthy James Langston Annie Hamilton Donnel Homer Green ONONDAGAN i I ffiemgon Reclamation Conte£{t John Crouse College, March 25, 1915, 8 o ' clock program Lewis E. Parmenter — Presiding America the World Republic .....; A Plea for Cuba The Fiddle Told . Lasca .... The Lion and the Mouse Gunga Din Gentlemen, the King V. K. SugarefF H. S. Pizer Warren Winkelstein R. A. Abend H. H. Clemens Leon E. Carnel Harry Guthniann Senator Beverage Thurston Franklin Deprez Charles Klein Kipling Barr Seinkieweiz The Arena Scene from Quo Vadis . Harold G. Stearns glfcoarbs! First — H. H. Clemens Second — Warren Winkelstein Honorable Mention — Harold G. Stearns STubgest Professor H. O. Hutchinson Sherman Rowles J. Wesley Smith JLj ' o ONONDAGAN J. ©elima extemporaneous speaking Contest John Grouse College, March 30, 1915 Topic: Effect of the European War on the United States Arne Coleridge- Taylor programme Vocal: The Lass with the Delicate Air Candle-Lightin ' Time .... Miss Margaret Nix 1. Michael E. Reitzenhurg 2. Warren Winkelstein Effect of the Wat on the Philanthropic Missions of the Country. 3. Ralph E. Montonna War as Regards Foreign Policy. 4. A. Segur Delling Militaristic Standpoint of the United States. 5. David H. Pierce Effect of the War on the Manufacturing Interests of this Country. 6. Sidney G. Foster Effect of the European War on our Foreign Commerce. 7. Albert H. Smith Effect of the European War on the United States Financial System. 8. Wilbur Capron Effect on the Agricultural Industries of the United States. 9. Vincent J. Mulvey Political and Commercial Relations with Central and South America. Piano: Polonaise in E. Major . . . . . . . Liszt Miss Lydia Rhodes Stuarbs First — A. Segur Delling Second — Warren Winkelstein Principal James A. Shea Attorney Frederic A. Brown Rev. J. A. Burchit Two Hundred Soventy-cight ONONDAGAN rr Snterfraternitp Conference Founded February 1916 The Interfraternity Conference of Syracuse University was founded for the definite purposes of promoting the interests of the University and of the fraternities therein represented, and to insure co-operation among the fraternities and between them and the University authorities. The aim is to promote the welfare of the local chapters and to be a medium for relationship between them and the University authorities. The members are Acacia, A X P, B IT, Commons Club, A K E, AX, A T A, A T, r H r, K 2, 4 A 0, r A, ! K T, n K A, T Y, S A E, 2 A M, 2 B, S X, S N, S l R, A, Z B T, and Z ip. President Secretary Treasurer Alfred P. Coman of S N John H. Farnham of B n Walter L. Glass of r r Two Hundred Eighty ONONDAGAN Jftaternities; IN ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Zeta Psi Psi Upsilon . Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Alpha Delta Tau Delta Acacia Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Beta . Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Chi Delta Sigma Alpha Mu Commons Club rofeseffftonal Nu Sigma Nu — Medical Delta Chi — Legal . Phi Delta Phi— Legal . Alpha Kappa Kappa — Medical Tau Delta Sigma — Engineering Gamma Eta Gamma — Legal . Alpha Chi Sigma — Chemical . lAd ONONDAGAN JBelta appa €psiilon Founded at Yale University 1844 4[| vi|gvuc || moU of Cfjapters Amherst College Bowdoin University Brown University Central University of Kentucky Colby University Colgate University College of The City of New York Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College DePauw University Hamilton College Kenyon College Lafayette College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Massachusetts Institute of Technology McGill University Yale University Miami University Middlebury College Wisconsm Uni Two Hundred Eighty-two Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rutgers College Syracuse University Toronto University Trinity College Tulane University University of Alabama University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester University of Virginia Vanderbilt Univ ersity Wesleyan University- Western Reserve University Williams College versity I ONONDAGAN J)i ( amma Chapter 1011 Walnut Avenue Established 1871 Jfratrcg in jfatultate Alsever, William Dewey Luby, Daniel F. Bond, George H. Roe, Edward Drake Bradford, Eugene F. Schwartz, Seymour C. Groat, William Avery Sperry, Robert Helfien, John L. Strode, Eugene Hudson Lewis, Edmond Van Duyn, Edward S. Edgcomb, Ernest F. Wells, Charles J. jfratresi in iHntbetsiitatc i enior£( Brown, Raymond Fasset Hillyer, Douglas Van Allan Ross, George Harold Seubert, Nelson Hadley Agnew, Hobart McVickar Coombs, William Fredrick Erskine, Kenneth Howard 3funiorj( Wesson, Major Fredrick France, James Frost Milford, Robert Metzger Snyder, Carl Milner Barnard, Bradley Cutting Maloney, Earl White Clark, Richard Augustus Parker, Paul Edward Dillingham, George Lincoln, Jr. TenEyck, Seth Gerald Hunt, George Watts, John MacLennan, Carter Roderick Wayte, Edwin Hunter McCreary, Fredrick Root Hawkins, John Keener Bonsteel, H. Austin Chappell, Charles A. Davis, Albert Graham Davis, Paul Herbert Fish, Albert Winthrop jFresifjmen Flynn, Oscar Rogers, Jr. Hart, Henry Lyman Hewitt, Clarence Mackenzie, Edward H. Short, J. Ellsworth Two Hundred Eighty-three JlA-Jg ONONDAGAN Selta Bpsiilon Founded at Williams College 1834 iaoU of Ci)apters( Amherst College Bowdoin College Brown University Cornell University Colby College Colgate University Columbia University DePauw University Hamilton College Harvard University Indiana University Iowa State College Lehigh University Lafayette College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Marietta College Mass. Institute of Technology McGill University Middlebury College Miami University Michigan University Willis Two Hundred Eighty-four New York University Northwestern University Ohio State University Penn State University Purdue University Rutgers College Swarthmore College Syracuse University Tufts College Union College University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester University of Toronto University of Washington Western Reserve University Wisconsin University College m ONONDAGAN pracusJe Chapter 426 Ostrom Ave. Established 1873 jFratreg in jfatuUate Glen, Willard A. Hargitt, Charles A. Knowlton, Frank R. Morris, Edgar C. Walter, Frank R. §b tnmi Brown, Kenneth G. Ellithorpe, J. Stafford, Jr. Lavis, Lynn Edward Tracy, Harold B. STuniorg Dennis, Frank G. Dixon, Robert G. Foskett, Ward R. Lindsay, Robert N. McCormack, Francis H. Tracy, Benjamin A. Pattee, Henry N. Peck, Henry A. Smalley, Frank R. Smith, Burnette ' McBride, Harold H. Rose, Walter S. Sturge, Ivan Z. Redman, Gladstone E. Rice, George B. Rifenbary, Chester B. Schultz, Andreas H. Tinker, Glenn A. Billard, Arthur M. Cooney, Gerald C. Hoose, Donald J. Craft, Raymond E. Dixon, Harry Glover, Edgar D. Greene, Melvin F. Huber, Paul D. opi)omote{( Wells, Lester G. Plebses! Wilson, Thomas A. Lindsay, Robert J. F. Osborne, Harold H. Watkins, Ralph M. Munger, G. DeWitt Polar, Donald S. Porter, Mathew B. Totman, Harold M. Walldorff, Robert 4 m ONONDAGAN % Heta i Founded at Neic York University 1847 ;  — J.V aaoU of chapters New York University Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Virginia Cornell University University of California Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Stanford University University of Minnesota University of Illinois University of Wisconsin ONONDAGAN amma Chapter S05 University Avenue Established 1875 Brewer, Robert K. Moon, Frederick F. jFratrcs in Jfacultatc Jones, Henry M. Locke, Hersey G. Houseman, Samuel (@rat)uate tulicnW Worden, Vivian Bird, Victor Havener, Frank S. ibtnmi Mozeen, Herbert D. Yost, Stanley F. Boutin, Austin S. Burns, Bernard M. Colcord, Marshall J. Fowler, Phillip H. Fuhrman, Daniel K. STuniors Gibson, John A. Hutchings, Richard H., Jr. Lowe, John R. Palmros, George Sprague, Lloyd D. Buchanan, Harold F. Case, Ronald A. Mueller, Carl H. Rogers, Rufus I. Collins, James T. Drieu, Albert A. Fairchild, M. Lesley Fox, LeRoy B. Harrington, Harold H. Jfrcjsfjmcn Kingsley, Carroll Lowe, Harold C. Smucker, LeRoy D. Vensel, Frank E., Jr. Two Hundred Eighty-seven ONONDAGAN Amherst College Bowdoin College Brown University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Hamilton College Kenyon College Lehigh University New York University Syracuse University Trinity College $s;t Wip Hon Founded at Union College 1833 3 oU o{ Ci)apter£( Union University University of Chicago University of California University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Wesleyan University Williams College Yale University ■■=? ONONDAGAN $i Cdapttr 101 College Place Established 1875 jFratrcs! in jfacuUatc Carmer, Karl Lyman, Howard Wilder Rice, Lepine H. Spence, Ross cntorst Burroughs, Davis Carlisle Capron, Wilbur Wintersmith Curtis, Kenneth Ray Glass, Walter Herbert Hamilton, Lloyd Andrews Murray, LaGrant Murray, Robert Knox Thomas, Walter Herbert STuniorsf Bingaman, Edward Wilson Douglass, Donald Hill Gau, Edward Stanton Peters, Charles Harold Walsh, Thomas Edison Wright, Alfred Vrooman Keefer, Ralph Ottis opfjomores Bostick, Richard Jay Dunbar, William Falconer Garrett, George Raynor Harris, Kenneth Melville Hopkins, Edward Ernest McKennan, Seymour Schwartz, George Conrad I A Summerville, Orin Remington Will, Eric Waldemar Wolfenden, Cha rles Gilbert { ?%-.-. feJ Two Hundred Eighty-nine ONONDAGAN H 3 U Eappa gi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1852 a oll of Cbaptecti Amherst College Allegheny College Bucknell University Beloit College Brown University Case School of Applied Science Colgate University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Dickinson College DePauw University Franklin and Marshall College Iowa State College Johns Hopkins University Lafayette College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Northwestern University Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania College Purdue University Swarthmore College Wittenburg Two Hundred Ninety Syracuse University University of Chicago University of California University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Colorado University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Ohio University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Virginia University of Washington University of West Virginia University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University College .M t: -. ONONDAGAN f iSeto gorfe Peta Cijapter 113 College Place . Estahlished 1884 Church, John W. Hollenbeck, Earl Holzworth, Franklin J. Gorse, William J. Delling, A. Segur Herzog, Edgar R. Klein, Edwin B. Shaw, Richard F. Brewster, Myron R. Clemans, Harold H. Clark, John Evans, Chester W. Flaxington, Ward B. Halstead, Earl E. Holzworth, Karl Bartholomew, A. Douglas Pape, Claude B. ' 18 Crosley, Oris J. Dosser, Robert N. Ellis, Everett Davis, Warren JfratreS in JfacuUate Jewell, P. Ross Lowe, William C. Revels, Frederick W. Smallwood, W. Martin Seniors! McCloskey, Frank H. Travis, Leslie Melville Turnure, J. Harvey Van Benschoten, Jay M. 3funiors( Steele, Earl S. Broadway, Kenneth Herzog, Leonard Gilroy, J. Herbert opf)omore£i Pierce, Harold J. Tucker, Reginald S. Spruks, H. Charles Yager, G. Leslie Lewis, F. Dench ' 18 Dougherty, J. Daniel Heald, John A. Kupfer, A. K. Hinckley, S. Edward Lusk, Glen Maxwell Lyster, Harold B. fm ONONDAGAN J)i ®elta l ijeta Founded at Miami University in 1484 laoU of €hapttrfi Miami University Indiana University Central University Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler College Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan University of Chicago DePauw University Ohio University University of Missouri Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University Lehigh University University of Alabama Lombard College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of South Carolina University of Kansas Two Hundred Ninety-two University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania Union University Colby College Columbia University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University Washington University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Purdue University University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington University of Kentucky McGill Universi ' ty University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto University of South Dakota University of Idaho Washburn College University of Oregon University of North Dakota Ames College Colorado College Dennison College Whitman College Utah University ' % ONONDAGAN Chapter 1001 Walnut Avenue Established 1887 Baker, Hugh P. Case, Howard Gregory Gheen, Russell T. Hopkins, Thomas Cramer Andrews, Fred W. Dolan, Thomas F. Kanka, Charles DeGroat, Louis Hannigan, Hugh J. Hardin, Max Kane, Robert C. P. Lee, C. Herbert Boland, Gerald Cory, Earl S. Edwards, Lynn L. Flower, Walter J. Gilmore, Eugene Baldwin, Roger O. Beard, Edwin S. Boughter, Russell Brown, Frederick M. jfrattcsi in jfacuUate Larkin, Albert M. Rulison, Howard V. Sanford, Morgan R. ScratFord, Justus Moak Seniors Spicer, Orville W. Weeks, Frank W. White, Harold Kimber, Harold G. HTuntotsf Manley, George L. Nial, Thomas Peters, Walter L. Richards, Allison M. Wooley, Robert L. Hoffmann, Karl E. L. Johnson, Raymond Kinyon, Harold Lee, Stephen M. Martin, Harry Hague, Charles jFresffjmcn Cahill, Arthur King, Russell J. Meek, Raymond E. Williams, Nelson Buchholz, Wilson G. H. ONONDAGAN pcta i:i)eta i Founded at Miami University 1839 aaoH of Cfjaptcrg Amherst College Bethany College Bowdoin College Beloit College Brown University Case School of Applied Science Central University Cornell University Colgate University Columbia University Colorado School of Mines Colorado College Davidson College Dartmouth College Denison College Denver University DePauw University Dickinson University Hanover College Iowa State College Johns Hopkins University Kansas State College Kenyon College ICnox College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Lehigh University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Miami University Northwestern University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rutgers College Stevens Institute Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Loronto University Tulane University University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Idaho University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of North Carolina University of Nebraska University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of South Dakota University of Texas University of Utah University of West Virginia Union University Vanderbilt University Washington University Washington State University Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Wesleyan University Westminster College Western Reserve University Williams College Wittenburg College Yale University ■I ONONDAGAN i i ! peta Cpgilon Chapter Flaherty, Frederick H. Graham, William P. Parmenter, Lewis E. Post, Charles D. Brainard, Elliot R. Brooks, E. Hawley Dinneen, J. Ward Farnham, John H. Eager, Donald U. Murphy, James C. Barry, F. Leroy Cerow, Gordon D. Dinan, Joseph P. Huycke, Harold D. Jackson, Theodore H. 905 Walnut Avenue Established 1888 Jfratreg in jFacuUatc Sweet, Earl V. Tanner, Edwin P. Thwing, Walter N. Wilson, George A. g cnior£! Keib, J. Elmer Loveland, B. Churchill, Jr. Merritt, Gilbert L. Roberts, Benjamin W. Velasko, W. Cady STuniorK Rogers, Kenneth Sanderson, Wilford E. Wesely, Edwin F. McDonough, John F. Meloney, Henry M. Olmstead, Harold G. Smith, Marshall M. Stanbro, Frederick H., Jr. jFrcSftmcn Boyd, David M. Brush, Walter N. Hart, Richard P. Kaiser, Martin F. Loveland, Washington W. Payne, Charles W. Schlosser, John J. Wright, Carl F. Wright, H. Emory Williamson, Arthur D. Two Hundred Ninety-five ONONDAGAN 3 )i amma Belta Founded at JV ashington and Jefferson College 1848 Adelbert College Allegheny College Amherst College Bethel College Brown University Bucknell College Colgate University Colorado College Columbia University Cornell University Denison College DePauw College - Dartmouth College Gettysburg College Hanover College Illinois Wesleyan University Indiana University Iowa State College Johns Hopkins University Knox College Lafayette College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Massachusetts Institute of Technol New York University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Two Hundred Ninety-six a oU of chapters Richmond College Syracuse University Trinity College Union University University of Alabama University of California University of Chicago • University of Illinois University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Maine University of Nebraska University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Tennessee University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College ogy Washington and Lee University Worcester Polytechnic Institute William Jewell College Williams College Wittenburg College Yale University ONONDAGAN isma Mn Cfjapter 732 Comstock Avenue Established 1901 Acheson, Albert R. Chipman, Walter W. Davey, William R. P. Hawley, Carl T. Hickernell, Louis M. Hill, Charles W. Jfrattesi in jFacultatc Melvin, Crandall Nugent, Paul C. Ransom, L. P. Stiles, Henry W. Waha, H. W. Walker, C. Bertram Almy, Lionel K. Avery, Floyd B. Bicksler, Paul D. Britton, Harry C. Seniors; Chambers, Noble R. Morgan, Archie J. Shaw, Walter E. Williamson, R. Donald Bomgardner, Henry Davidson, LeRoy George, Raymond C. Griffin, Roy D. Hutt, Henry W. King, Harold L. Newkirk, Arthur T. E. Nalton, Herbert G. Avery, Lawrence G. Cabeen, Charles K. Groner, Ray C. Jenkins, Lawrence E. Nelson, Gilbert D. Annis, Frank M. Hessler, Robert V. Mendenhall, Luther W. HTuniorsf Pierce, Leslie A. Poole, Sidman P. Raynor, J. Madison Scott, W. Godfrey Tennant, Henry R. Terry, Frederick G. Tyler, Cyril M. Whitebread, Floyd B. Newbury, Claude Spencer, W. Earl Storrier, Thomas H. Vendeventer, E. Wallace Wildridge, William N. Parker, George W. Peterson, Carl O. Tompkins, Norman Ward, Merlin B. Two Hundred Ninety- even A E ONONDAGAN igma Cf)i Founded at Miami University 1855 I I ' Albion College Beloit College Hrown University I?iicknell University Butler College Cornell University Central University Columbia University Colorado College Dartmouth College Denison University Dickinson College DePauw University Northwestern University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Purdue University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College Syracuse University State University of Iowa State University of Kentuck Tulane University University of Alabama University of Arkansas University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Georgia Washington-Lee University Western Reserve University University of Illinois 3RoH of Cljapterg (ileorge Washington University Trinity College Hobart College Hanover College Illinois Wesleyan University Indiana University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Lafayette College Lehigh University Massachusetts Institute of lechnology Miami University University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Montana University of North Carolina University of Nebraska University of Pennsylvania University of Oregon University of Pittsburgh University of Southern California University of Texas University of Utah University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin University of Oklahoma Vanderbilt University Washington University Wabash College University of North Dakota West Virginia University ! . JL ja ; I i ONONDAGAN JP i gi CJaptet 701 Irving Avenue Established 1904 Meaker, Robert L. Conroe, E. P. Dawson, Harold Blasland, L. R. Seniors Ellis, Ralph Matt, Frank Smithson, William B. Guarch-y-Rois, Lorenzo Campbell, Alexander Bucknell, Elmer J. Murray, William J. Casey, James W. Junior Thompson, GeofFrey Simpson, Leigh Edwards, James S. Rafter, William J. Hancock, John S. Brown, Bernard Hancock, G. Mountford Andrews, Charles Gallagher, Harold opi)omote£( Hendrick, Samuel Howland, Dean Swartzer, Joseph Dunn, Edward jfrej(t)men Mil ONONDAGAN aipija CJ)i mo FoKfided at Trinity College 1895 3EoU of Cijaptersf Trinity College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Lafayette College Dickinson College Yale University Syracuse University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Cornell University Wesleyan University Allegheny College 7 ri ; i w ONONDAGAN Mi tmlon Cljapter 131 College Place Established 1905 Cleasby, Harold L. Conable, Frank S. Hart, Thorhas G. Wilbur, Merle W. Lupton, Wilbur R. Hamilton, W. Elmore Beech, Arthur Jones, Harry Beebe, Robert Busteed, F. Gordon Collins, Chilton Day, Stanley Good ale, Harold Hall, Archie Greenman, Loyal Hannon, Leo M. Lee, George L. Lee, Benjamin F. Moeschlin, John K. Jfratrcg in jfatuUatc Smith, M. EUwood Barney, Clyde O. S cniors( Ivory, Edward P. Goewey, Harold R. Costello, W. Earle McCullum, Arthur Crisp, Wilbur STuniors Rosenkrans, Harmon D. Cappon, Marvin T. Dailey, E. J. Hawthorne, J. Marlin Kellogg, John McAdams, Charles McCullum, William Reifel, Carl F. Schmitt, Carl Jfresffjmcn Perkins, Elmer J. Smith, Leland Swenning, Karl Weller, Paul D. Weaver, Howard T. Yull, Paul Three Hundred On • -Ajh ONONDAGAN n igma f)i €psiilon Established at Richmond College 1901 iaoU of Ci)apterd Richmond College West Virginia University University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania College of William and Mary North Carolina A. and M. College Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Three Hundred Two Alabama Polytechnic Listitute Trinity College Dartmouth College George Washington University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska Washington State College Massachusetts Agricultural CoUej; Cornell University Brown University University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan College University of Denver University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College • Pennsylvania State College ONONDAGAN 4 eto gorfe aipfja Chapter Baebenroth, Adolph C. Brown, Ralph Coon, Leon H. Douglass, C. W. H. Brown, J. Stanley Cookingham, Kenneth T, Eckberg, Arvid R. Blanchard, Earnest M. Forman, Henry J. Guard, Joseph A. Geiger, George P. Henry, Leland B. Kent, Lawrence P. Clearwater, James B. Guard, J. Russell GrifFen, Henry Q. Kolbe, Harold Merriam, Winfred S. ;i() Walnut Place Established 1905 JfratrcK in Jfatultate Carman, Harry J. Weatherup, W. A. ( rabuate Hoopla, Gordon D. Seniors Seymour, L. Draper Soper, Harold S. Sutton, Leon E. Collins, Earl B. Juniors ' Gilmore, Charles J. Houghton, C. H. Kenyon, Leonard C. opl)omoreg Lester, Howard W. Merriam, Charles S. Perry, Winfred S. Rammling, Clarence J. Ross, Irwin G. Scobell, George H. jFrcsfjmcn Morrison, Edwin Nelson, Edwin Oakley, George Rogers, Vincent Soper, Lawrence B. Story, George R. J T ONONDAGAN M Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 M of Cfjaptcrs! Alabama Polytechnic Institute Albion College Uethany College Brown University Case School of Applied Science Colorado Agriculture College Colorado School of Mines Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College DePauw University Emory College George Washington University Georgia School of Technology Howard College Iowa State College Kansas State University Kansas State Agricultural College Lafayette College Lehigh University Lombard University Louisiana State University Mercer University Missouri School of Mines Missouri State University Mount Union College North Carolina A. M. College North Georgia Agricultural College Northwestern University Ohio State University Oklahoma University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rose Polytechnic Institute State University of Iowa Three Hundred Four Stetson University Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University State College of Kentucky State School of Mines and Mettallurgy, Tulane University Missouri University of Alabama University of Arkansas University of California University of Chicago University of Colorado University of Georgia University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Michigan University of Maine University of Minnesota University of Montana University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Nevada University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Vermont University of West Virginia University of Wisconsin University of Washington Vanderbilt University Virginia Military Institute Washington State College Washington University- Washington and Lee University Western Reserve University William Jewell College ONONDAGAN amma si Chapter 212 Euclid Avenue Established 1906 Tilroe, Hugh M. Parsons, Philip A. Banks, John H. Coman, Alfred P. Phillips, Frederic W., Jr. Ricketts, Kirk F. Duryea, George R. Herrold, Ralph R. jfratrcst in jfacuUate Sarratt, Madison C. Nix, Leon A. (graliuatc g tulrent Hardiman, Clair M. Helk, Henry J. SifFerlen, Charles E. Slater, Charles A. STuniorst Harrison, Newell C. Evans, Walter C. Ketcham, Tracy B. Williamson, Claude M. Elwell, Kelso D. Coman, Francis D. Adams, Edgar L. Snodgrass, Paul W. Miller, E. Freeman Waldman, Walter F. Huck, Leonard E. g opi)omorc£( Davis, James 0. McDonald, George T., Jr. Lehmer, Norman Palmer, Ralph C. Jfrcsffjmen Kocher, Neil Hyde, Solon J. Nostrant, Howard F. Bell, Russell M. Henderson, Howard C. L ONONDAGAN y T Alabama Polytechnic Institute Baker University Bowdoin College Brown University Bucknell University Case School of Applied Science Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Cornell University Cumberland University Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison University Denver University Dickinson College George Washington University Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sidney College Harvard University Iowa State College Lake Forest University Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Louisiana State University Massachusetts Agricultural College Mercer University Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines New Hampshire College New York University North Carolina A. M. College Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Three Hundred Six Eappa igma Founded at University of Virginia 1867 MoU of Cf)apter£( Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Southwestern Presbyterian University Southwestern University Stanford University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Trinity College Tulane University University of Alabama University of Arkansas University of California University of Chicago University of Denver University of Georgia University of Idaho University of Illinois University of Iowa University of Indiana University of Kansas University of Kentucky University of Maine University of Maryland University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of the South University of Tennessee University of Texas University of Vermont University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University Wabash College Washburn College Washington and JefFerspn College Washington and Lee University Washington State College Washington University, Mo. William and Jewell College William and Mary College Ad ONONDAGAN (§amma iota Chapter 712 Irving Avenue Established 1906 jf rater in jfatuUate Sweet, C. V. cniorsi Anderson, LeRoy W. Brown, Lyndon A. Day, Harold M. Crate, Leslie John Fox, Leland W. Schank, George E. MacCalman, Donald J. Soule, Mortimer Sanney, Cortland W. Hutchins, Ralph H. Lade, Charles G. Smith, Bissell Phelps Connelly, Edward Roscoe Whitney, Waldo Heath McLeod, Donald Osmond Sutter, Harlo Lusch, Joseph Chapman, Harold Read, Joseph N. O ' Connell, Daniel J. Mangin, William B. Rodenhurst, Seymore K. STuniorsi Bqtt, Edwin Schlachter, Christopher Brown, George S. optomorefi Landel, Carlisle O. Dudley, John E. Nevin, Harold O. Dunn, Roderick Irving, Frances R. Beauclerk, Sydney W. Kenyon, George H. DuMoe, Joseph Jfrejrtjnrcn Golder, Alfred Faulkner, George S. Moore, Floyd W. AJi ONONDAGAN ' ?S. igma Ipfja Cpgilon aRoU of Cfjaptcrsf Adrian College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College Bethel College Beloit College Boston University Bucknell University Case School of Applied Science Columbia University Cornell University Central University Cumberland University Colorado School of Mines Dartmouth College Davidson College Denver University Dickinson College Emory College Franklin College George Washington University Georgia School of Technology Gettysburg College Harvard University Iowa State College Kansas State College Kentucky State College Iceland Stanford, Jr., University Louisiana State University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mercer University Millikin University Mount Union College Northwestern University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Oregon Agricultural College Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Southern University Southwestern Three Hundred Eight Southwestern Presbyterian University St. Stephens College Syracuse University Tulane University Union University University of Alabama University of Arkansas University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Florida University of (leorgia University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Mississippi University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of the South University of South Dakota University of Tennessee University of Texas University of Washington University of Wisconsin University of Virginia Vanderbilt University ' Washington University Washington Agricultural College Washington and Lee University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Baptist University m r- n- i ONONDAGAN Allen, Shirley Browning, George F. igettj gork Selta Chapter 804 East Raynor Avenue Established 1907 Bennett, Asel J. Coyne, Harold S. Johnson, Theodore R. Brookfield, Arthur B. Darlington, J. Leon Evans, James F. Gane, F. Irving Cronauer, Edward A. Dowd, J. Francis Brookfield, W. Bertin, Jr. Brown, Lincoln Campbell, Edwin Davis, Edgar King, Aden Jfratres! in Jfatultate Penney, Mark E. Richardson, Charles H. Cox, Laurie D. (grabuatc tubent Barney, Winfield S. S entot8i Madden, Leon A. Schaefer, Karl G. Stiemke, Charles A., Jr. Kimber, Howard C. Osman, Arthur J. Sambrook, Walter J. Smedley, Horace T. Wade, Arthur B. Hueber, Byrne V. Orser, Stanley Sanborn, Paul H. Jeffords, Erskine M. Jfregfjmen Malone, John Osman, Ralph Pattison, Harold Scott, Roger Turner, Warren Lucy, Henry LAjQ m ONONDAGAN arttta aipija Founded at Syracuse University 1909 aaoll of Ci)aptersi Syracuse University Cornell University ONONDAGAN Davey, Charles H. Blankman, Harold J. Boardman, Norman H. Callender, Stephen J. Colby, Burnham A. Hambrecht, Henry J. Anstine, Carl Anthony, Albert J. Carnell, Leon E. Carr, William C. Chase, Paul B. Coe, Elbert H. Ellis, Ray G. Beck, Dwight M. Hillegas, Elwyn G. Hurd, Charles D. Lewis, Raymond A. Ipija Chapter 903 University Avenue Established 1909 Jfratrcs in JfatuUatc Kennedy, Sherman L. Warner, Verner J. §b tnmi Kittle, Carlton L. Fillmore, W. Roy Rex, Karl F. Simmons, Erwin G. Abbuhl, Fred Rosengrant, Harry Harmon, Stanley F. Kolbe, Konrad Lay, Stewart W. Newell, Floyd White, Henry C. Wiggins, Fred Wood, Lisle D. Phelps, Jay B. Symons, Wilfred Smith, Grant D. • Warner, Harold E. ONONDAGAN ©elta VLan Belta Founded at Bethany College 1850 } a of Ci)aptets( Albion College Allegheny College Armour Institute of Technology Baker University Brown University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College DePauw College Emory College George Washington University Hillsdale College Indiana University Iowa State College Kenyon College Lafayette College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Northwestern University Ohio State University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University Tufts College Three Hundred Twelve lulane University University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Georgia University of Indianapolis University of Illinois University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of the South University of Texas University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Pittsburgh University Vanderbilt University Minnesota University West Virginia University 1r ONONDAGAN Ahearn, William J. Bassett, Richard O. Clark, Walter R. Grady, William G. Lewis, C. Harold Little, G. S. Victor Abbott, Walter W. Beckwith, Guy L. Hayward, Phillips Humphreyes, Robert B. (§amma micron Chapter S03 L niversity Avenue Established 1910 Jfrater in jFacuItatc Garrison, IlifF C. Seniors Hartung, Norbert E. Little, A. W. Selwyn Lighton, Lawrence F. Ogsbury, Milton J. Stout, Earl D. Juniors Love, Thomas W. Vail, Thomas E. Wiard, Harry G. opfjomorcS Kelley, Francis J. Peterson, Carl A. Weaver, A. Dennison Wight, Van Drew L. Ingalls, Edmund H. lAd, ONONDAGAN Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan 1904 aaoii University of Michigan University of Kansas Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska University of California Ohio State University Harvard University University of IlHnois University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Missouri of Cfjapters! Cornell University Purdue University Yale University Columbia University Iowa State College University of Iowa Pennsylvania State College University of Washington Northwestern University University of Colorado Syracuse University Kansas State Agricultural College ONCm)AGAN , i . S l4 1IW[ - W - ' P «4 - -— B _ . ' ■H l  i IT II ' W T i 1 f[r j ill ' 1 - - ih ■ nd ■ IM pracuge Chapter 726 University Avenue Established 1911 Baker, Hugh P. Harvey, Frederick A. Lindsey, Louis MacDonald, William A. Peck, Henry A. jftattea in Jfacultatc Porter, Royal A. Roake, Charles E. Sarasen, S. D. Brown, A. A. lies, Walter G. (Srabuatc Green, Charles E. eniotiS Allen, Oakley A. Fagan, Harrison B. Fearon, Howard Hay, Delos R. Larsen, John P. Littell, Claire F. Paddock, Harry E. Rice, Carleton E. 3runtor Adsit, George A. ' n- -i(cj ONONDAGAN eta peta au Founded at the College of the City of New York 189S fe5Hri595%? aaoU of Cfjaptcrs! College of the City of New York Columbia University New York University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Boston University Western Reserve University Case School of Applied Science liilane University Union University Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Ohio State University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Syracuse University Louisiana State University Harvard University University of Illinois University of Michigan McGill University Virginia University UA 2i ONCM)AGAN Cantor, Jesse E. micron Chapter 737 South Cioiise Avenuf Established 1911 jFratreji in Jfacultate Kallet, Harry A. Walenstein, I. Lepe Arnosky, Benjamin Davis, Joseph Seniors Jacobs, Mark Salzmann, Harmon T. Sfuntors Bernstein, Philip Brickman, Herman EUis, Robert A. Friedrichs, Reuben Haft, H. H. Kallet, Herbert Kauffman, Arnold Leverton, Reuben Prigoff, Harold RafF, Elias Winkelstein, Asher Winkelstein, Warren Aarons, Arthur Abrahams, Chester R. op{)omore£f Lesson, Irving Lewis, Myron H. Aarons, Mortimer Alexander, Joseph Friedrichs, Benjamin Horwitz, Martin Hurwitz, Jesse Iclrges Katzman, James Levin, Harry Marks, Jesse Michaels, Walker Pouzzner, Daniel AA rT ' -.-.fcj- ONONDAGAN 1 igma peta Founded at Syracuse University 1911 ONONDAGAN 763 Irving Avenue Jfratcr in jFacuUatc Turner, Homer G. (Srabuatc Smith, Albert H. Seniors DeSmidt, William J. Morrison, Douglas R. Nichols, H. Frank Beckwith, Homer E. Gearn, George R. McGuire, Harold F. Rynders, Charles S. Beckwith, Bryson Bourner, C Kingsley Chandler, Charles O. Dunkerton, F. Ronald Eickstaedt, Edward A Folts, DeFred G. Stage, Harry H. Vandermeulen, Earl L. Woodruff, Wynne B. 3funiors Turner, Elmer Tuthill, E. Stanley Upson, Merrill A. Upson, Millard C. opfjomorejf Hawkins, Clifford L Salmon, Stephen O. Osborne, Ernest H. Richardson, R. D. Stowell, Harold L. Wilcox, John Hartford, Claude ONONDAGAN m Founded at University of Virginia 1868 a oU oC Ci)aptec£f Alabama Polytechnic Davidson College Georgetown College Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sidney College Howard College Iowa State University Kansas State University Louisiana State University Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines New York University North Carolina A. and M. College North Georgia Agriculture College Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Richmond College Rutgers College Southern University Southwestern Presbyterian University Southwestern University Syracuse University Transylvania University Trinity College Tulane University University of Arkansas University of California University of Cincinnati University of Florida University of Georgia University of Kansas University of Missouri University of New Mexico University of North Carolina University of Tennessee University of Utah University of Virginia University of Washington Washington and Lee University William and Mary College ONONDAGAN aiplja Ci)i Cfjapter 1005 Walnut Avenue Established 191 3 Dye, Frank G. Gabel, William J. Bird, Ernest F. Christie, De Noyles Ellis, Charles R. ' Gates, John E. Hardesty, Faustus P. Eddy, P. Lyndon Grupe, Harold E. Clasen, Arthur F. Crandall, Mervin T. Glynn, F. Kilborn Chase, Donald Liddle, Donald B. Lord, Royal R. (SrabuatcK Mack, Earle E. McElwain, Clifford E. Seniors Herman, George Houseknecht, Bruce M. Love, Frank C. Tolley, Harold S. Vanderwalker, Fred A. Young, Fay T. HTuniors Hollis, H. LeRoy Jayne, George C. Neasmith, John L Rankin, William A. Wallis, LeRoy Whiteside, Charles J. Schutt, Carl Smith, Walter Snyder, Clarence M. Wells, Ernest ONONDAGAN $i)t Ci)i Bclta Founded at Louisiana State University 1910 moll of chapter Louisiana State University Baltimore Medical College University of Maryland George Wash ington University University of Michigan Chicago University Pennsylvania State College Tulane University Virginia Medical College Purdue University University of Pennsylvania Jefferson Medical College Medical Chirurgical College Syracuse University Porto Rico aiumni Cfjapteri Cuba £ ONONDAGAN (; Wesleyan University Union College Tufts College Syracuse University Colby College Common£f Clutj 3 011 of Ciiaptetff Massachusetts Agricultural College Hobart College Connecticut Agricultural College New Hampshire State Allegheny College ONONDAGAN Commons Club 718 Irving Avenue Austin, J. C. Bliss, J. H. Bristol, M. H. Bolander, L. H. Chamberlain, H. D. Dynes, G. R. Finch, C. M. Hettrick, E. F. Kerr, L. D. Kilham, H. L. Kniskern, F. B. Lee, L. F. Macomber, W. D. Perry, Roscoe Thomas, Rufus G. Thomas, R. J. Thomas, T. F. Vanderbeek, H. C. Winans, R. O. Field, Henry Hinds, C. M. Hover, Charles E. Juniors Merrill, P. H. Sheals, Ralph Washburn, Judson S. Aiken, Ernest Bedell, W. R. Fleming, Walter Kooper, R. W. Howe, L. M. ! opi]omore£i Lee, R. W. Lobdell, L. H. Merrill, Winn Robinson, H. Sheals, W. T. - Bristol, Milo Dowd, Garnet Dustinsmith, Otto Moore, Lafayette |)Iebge£( Scott, R. L. Tracy, Milford Weston, Harry E. Witter, Ray ONONDAGAN i2u ifima Mn MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Michigan 1882 aaou University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine University of Pittsburgh University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Columbia University Chicago University (Rush) University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University New York University (Bellevue) Union University (Albany) Washington University Jefferson Medical College Hard University of Cfjaptcrst Western Reserve University Cornell University Stanford University (Cooper Med. College) University of California University of Toronto University of Virginia University of Maryland Johns Hopkins University University of Buffalo University of Iowa University of Nebraska Yale University University of Indiana University of Kansas Tulane University ONONDAGAN Alsever, William D. Brewer, Robert K. Broad, George B. Burns, Robert Cain, Murry A. Case, Howard G. Coon, Clarence E. Doust, Henry B. Eisner, Henry L. Flaherty, jfratrcjs in jFatultatc Groat, William A. Halstead, Thomas H. Heffron, John L. Kline, Harold G. Knowlton, Frank P. Larkin, Albert E. Mercer, A. Clifford Miller, Aaron B. Palmer, Joseph C. Frederick Jlu chapter UXX) East Cienesee Street Established 1896 Ch Shoenlck, Henry W. Stiles, Henry ' W Totman, David M. Truex, William E. Weiskotten, Henry G. Wells, Charles J. Wiseman, Joseph R. Van Diiyn, Edward S. Van Diiyn, John arles D. 1916 Allen, Llovd F. De Mello, Lopo Fulmer, H. Clifford, B.S. Foreman, Arthur B., E.E. Hausman, Samuel H. 1917 Aldridse, Albert H., B.S. in Med. Joy, Harold H., B.S. in Med. button, Vaughn, W., B.S. in Med. Kempton, Arthur P -arl J. Hall, William W., B.S. Lewis, Glendon R. Moonev, E. Leland, A.B. Reals, Donald D. Street, W. Walter, A.B. Andrews, George B. Bennett, A. J. Bliss, Clarence W. Ehegartner, L. W. 1918 Fuller, Clarence C. Granger, Edwin C, B.S. Graves, Roger C, A.B. Holmes, Mavnard E. Porter, Harold G., B.S. Rulison, Foster C, A.B. Wood, Glenn A., B.S. Worden, Vivian S. Delmonico, J. Ernest Gibbs, Charles B. F. Hoople, Gordon D., B.S. 1919 Hutchings, Richard H. Klippel, Lester B. Mack, Earle E. Smith, Walter J. Parker, Merrill O. Waffle, A. Harvey, B.S. Wolever, Ross F. jk ?7- ' nfe r ONONDAGAN Belta Cf)i LEGAL FRATERNITY Founded at Cornell University 1890 Cornell University New York University University of Minnesota University of Michigan Dickinson University Chicago Kent College of Law- University of Buffalo Osgoode Hall Syracuse University Union University University of Kentucky 3RoU of Cfjapterg Ohio State University University of Chicago Georgetown University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Texas University of Washington University of Nebraska University of Southern California University of Iowa !l ONONDAGAN pracusiE Chapter 421 South Croiise Avenue Established 189S Haines, Jay L. Johns, Leon L. Miller, Paul, Jr. Murphy, Ralph F. McTiernan, James A. Parker, Chester J., Jr. Cobb, Alfred R. Harris, Harold M. Hendricks, William D. Hicks, Edward B. jFratcr in jfacuUatc Gray, George W. Parmalee, Richard H. Plunkett, Robert E. Reamer, Wilfred B. Sutter, Carroll E. Turner, Lawrence M. Walsh, William E. Wilson, W. Howard STuniorsi O ' Malley, Edward L. opt)Oinore£f Sennate, Arthur W. Schesch, Albert J. Wheeler, M. Elmer Jfresfjman Mack, Robert G. A:m ONONDAGAN v $i)i Belta f)i LEGAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Michigan I860 i oll of Cfjapterg University of Michigan Illinois Wesleyan University Northwestern University Washington University University of California George Washington University Boston University University of Cincinnati University of Pennsylvania Yale University Cornell University Syracuse University University of Missouri New York University University of Virginia University of Minnesota University of Buffalo University of Oregon University of Maine University of Texas University of South Dakota University of North Dakota University of Pittsburgh Three Hundred Thirty University of Wisconsin Ohio State University University of Iowa University of Nebraska Chicago-Kent College of Law Stanford University University of Kansas New Yor Law School Indiana University Western Reserve University University of Oklahoma Tulane University Illinois University Denver University Washington University (St. Louis) University of Chicago Vanderbilt University St. Lawrence University (Brooklyn Law School) University of Colorado University of Southern California Washington and Lee University Law School of Upper Canada M ONONDAGAN ComsJtock Chapter Established 1899 I ond, George H. Cheney, Roy Church, John W. Craig, E. DriscoU, Hon. M. E. Haight, Leonard T. Levy, Aaron Jfratrest in Jfatultatc Lewis, Edmund H. Parsons, Burton B. Rulison, Howard V. Ryan, Hon. P. S. Sargent, L. Carl Walker, Frank R. Waters, Louis L. Walter, L. N. Bailey, John W. Brown, Raymond B. Coyne, Harold S. cniorsf Dowd, Louis R. Farnham, John H. Turnure, J. Harvey Welsh, Walter J. Ahearn, William J. Brewster, Morell K. Costello, William Earl Evans, Pierre W. Sfuniots Herzog, Leonard S. Little, G. S. Victor Love, Frank C. Murray, Earnest Wesson, Major F. JAjj ONODAGAN Ipfja appa appa MKDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 aaoK of chapters Dartmouth College Physicians ' and Surgeons ' College Tufts College University of Vermont Jefferson Medical College Long Island College Hospital University of Illinois Bowdoin College Syracuse University Marquette University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago (Rush) Northwestern University Miami University Ohio Medical University University of Denver (Denver and Gross) University of Louisville University Medical College, Kansas City University of Pittsburgh Three Hundred Thirty-two Harvard University University of California University of South University of Oregon University of Nashville Vanderbilt College University of Minnesota University of Tennessee Tulane University University of Georgia McGill University University of Toronto George Washington University Yale University University of Texas University of Michigan University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Medical College of State of South Carolina Western Reserve, Cleveland St. Louis University School of Medicine l sl ONONDAGAN Sota Chapter 514 South Croiise Avenue Established 1899 Jfratreg in jFacuItate Belknap, Eugene W., M.D. Britten, George S., M.D. Brown, M. S., M.D. Buettner, John J., M.D. Burns, J. Raymond, M.D. Carr, L. S., M.D. Curtin, W. A., M.D. Farmer, W. P., M.D. Harter, Frank L., M.D. Kevand, Julius H., M.D. Swift, Albert S., M.D. Levy, I., M.D. Levy, Jacob J., M.D. Marlow, Frank W., M.D. McCuen, B. W., M.D. Mesick, T. H., M.D. Murray, D. H., M.D. Price, George M., M.D. Sears, Fred W., M.D. Rockwell, G. H., M.D. Sheehan, J. D. V., M.D. 1916 Brainard, J. Forest Donahue, Edward P. Gabel, William J. Fisher, Scott R. Marsh, H. Adelbert Brougham, DeWitt Corbett, John J. Davidson, Donald R. Brady, Wm. S. Collins, James J. Dye, Frank G. Griggs, Leon H. Barnes, J. Archie Brown, W. Paul Burlington, Louis D Ford, Glenn R. 1917 1918 Marlowe, Serle B. Rheinheimer, Edward W. Rowe, Chas. E. Shaul, Elmer B. Witzel, A. E. Devine, Raymond J. Hess, John G. F. Leary, John J. Group, George A. Kelly, Leon L. Madden, Leon A. McElvain, Clifford E. 1919 Malone, John Risch, Otto C. Schindler, Walter B. Snyder, Matthias F. Spencer, George F. Three Hundred Thirty-three lA ONONDAGAN 1 Wm Belta igma ENGINliKRING FRATERNITY Founded al Syracuse University 1905 lAoU of Cl)aptets( Syracuse University Brown University Lehigh University v ONONDAGAN tE au Belta isma Kane Kieffer Eddy Brooks Graham, William P. Avery, Floyd B. Brooks, E. Hawley Hevener, Faustus P. Broadway, Kenneth E. Eddy, Lyndon Kane, Robert C. P. Keefer, Ralph O. Palmros Milford Morris Avery Broadway Scott aipfja Chapter Established 1905 jfratrcB! in jFacultatc Lawton, Ellis E. Northcott, John A. 1916 Irwin, Warren W. Morris, 0. Walter Pope, Thomas E. Tracy, Harold B. 1917 Tracy Milford, Robert M. Palmros, George A. Scott, W. Godfrey Wesely, Edwin F. Three Hundred Thirty-five m V ' ' - tA ONONDAGAN amma €ta (§amma LEGAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Maine 1901 J oU of Cfjaptersf University of Maine University of Boston Albany Law School Syracuse University Cornell University University of Michigan University of Indiana Creighton University Georgetown University University of Oregon Three Hundred Thirty-six ?_-,■. -.fcjj ONODAGAN Cooper, Harvey J. Gleason, Arthur N. Hayes, William Hampton, William Lichtenberg, Eugene D. Murphy, Charles W. JBdta Chapter 905 UniVeJ-sity Avenue Established 1908 Seniors O ' Connor, C. Leonard O ' Mara, Daniel J. Pierce, James S. Smith, Albert H. Stipon, James S. StefFerson, Raymond Stanton, Thomas Griffin, Gerald G. Guiles, Lester E. Jones, Bernard T. IfuniorS McCarthy, T. Leo Thompson, Alfred S. Williams, Stanley Braney, Joseph Crane, Thomas F. Flannery, J. Ciordon Meehan, John Shetron, John Funnell, Alfred J. Hicks, Everett $letige£i McGraw, Ward Ward, George - ONONDAGAN Ipija Ci)t tgma CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Wisconsin December 1902 University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Case School of Applied Science University of Missouri University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Nebraska Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kansas Ohio State University JRoU of Cf)apter£( Pennsylvania State College University of Maine Harvard University Syracuse University University of North Carolina University of California Cornell University Northwestern University Allegheny College Yale University Louisiana State University New Hampshire College Three Hundred Thirty-eight ONONDAGAN J i Chapter Established 1912 Jfratrc in jfacultatc Pattee, Dr. Ernest N. Richardson, Dr. Charles H. Cooper, Dr. Herman C. Boehner, Dr. Reginald Roake, Charles E. lurner. Homer G. Brainard, Arthur E. Ward, Herbert Britton, Harry A. VanDeusen, Edwin S. EUithorpe, Stafford J. Grimm, Clifford L. Hazard, Irving W. Harvey, Adelbert W. Hayes, John W. JohHn, Dr. Jacob M. Seniors Kimber, G. Harold Kohn, Joseph Montonna, Ralph E. Rex, Karl F. Trusler, Ralf B. STuniorji Jones, Harry S. Keefer, Ralph Prudhon, Ralph C. ONONDAGAN • vi- HJl J J _i] ■RHH- .- ' ' ' ;-(pS igma Ipfja ilu 720 Irving Avenue Founded at College of City of New York 1909 aaoll of Cftaptecst College of City of New York Cornell University Columbia University Kentucky State University University of Minnesota Long Island Hospital Cornell Medical College (N. Y. City) Physicians ' and Surgeons ' College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Levy, T. Aaron Amdursky, Samuel S. Epstein, Irving M. Aberson, Ellis Breinan, David L. Kabnick, Benjamin H. Baratz, Edward Blumberg, Arnold Davidson, Sidney C. Feinman, Benjamin Brodsky, Joseph Garlock, Edward J. Kleine, Lewis A. Three Hundred Forty ETA CHAPTER Established 1913 jfratrcs in jFacultatc King, Emanuel D. eniorss Greenberg, Charles M. Kurzman, Harry Warshaw, Harry - SFuniors Levy, H. Harold Malefski, Nathan Simons, Samuel L. opf)omorcs Rosen, Samuel Sheib, Jacob Singer, Morris Swerse, Samuel Kunstler, Lawrence S. Levine, Oscar Marcus, Leon A. Nathanson, Nathan 4, r T r ONONDAGAN JL ' h- ' ' n r ONONDAGAN 1 Ima iHater, bcncration JBt to ®J)ce for ebermorc! iWap cacf) coming generation ing ®{)p praise from gljore to gftorc. Wiite, our, JHotfter, Cfjee toe ' re praising jFor tlje toisbom fjou fjast taugJjt; ail ®()p sons, ttjeir boices raising, ing tfje libes tfjat tKljou Ijast torougljt. tKfjou fjast taugljt us, leb us, trieb us; iHabe us as tKljou tooultist besire. trengtften our enbeabors, guibe us jl igfjcr eber to aspire. QTo Ijee, Moti)tt, all bcscrbing, (glorp, lobe anb l)onor be; jfrom our true course neber Stoerbing, ing toe all our praise to Ijee. Eennett) Bogers, ' 17. ONONDAGAN ororitie£( 3n orber of tfjeir t tahliii)mtnt at pracusie ©nibergitp Alpha Phi . Gamma Phi Beta . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi . Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Kappa Mil Phi Epsilon . Alpha Chi Omega . Chi Omega . Alpha Omicron Pi 1872 1874 1883 1889 1896 1896 1901 1904 1904 1905 1905 1906 1911 1914 i4 rofettiftonal Pi Lambda Sigma— Library . Zeta Phi Eta — Oratorical 1903 i ONONDAGAN aipiia $i)i Founded at Syracuse University 1872  oU of Chapters Syracuse University Northwestern University DePauw University Cornell University University of Minnesota Goucher College Boston University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California Barnard College University of Nebraska Toronto University University of Missouri University of North Dakota Ohio State University Washington State University Oregon State University ONONDAGAN Bain, Dorothy Coddington, Dorothy Eraser, Helen Capeii, Frances Ebbets, Valerie Gracy, Alice Luther, Clara Miller, Dorothea Alvord, Elizabeth Andrews, Goldie Baker, Ruth Clark, Grace French, Grace Breese, Miriam,, ' 19 Birch, Irma, ' 19 Clark, Marjorie, ' 19 Coseo, Genevieve, ' 19 Gere, Marian, ' 19 (pija Chapter 30S Walnut IMace , Established 1872 Seniors Herzog, Viola Hiltinger, Dela Morris, Caroline Plumb, Phoebe Sluniorss Nottingham, Edith Out, Mildred Taylor, Dora Talbott, Helen Totman, Josephine Van Doren, Mildred Stagg, Eleanor Spencer, Ruth Sours, Mildred Thompson, Dorothy Young, Marjorie $Iebse£i Street, Miriam, Howe, Violet, ' 19 Lawton, Josephme, ' 19 Luther, Marian, ' 19 Morris, Margaret, ' 19 Nottingham, Mildred, ' 19 ' 19 Three Hundred Forty-five ONONDAGAN amma f)i P ta Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Syracuse University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Boston Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Denver Barnard College University of Minnesota 3 0II of Cftaptcrg University of Washington Goucher College University of Oregon University of Idaho University of California University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Kansas Colorado State Agricultural College Chicago Syracuse Boston New York San Francisco (umnae Chapters Denver Minneapolis Detroit Baltimore Milwaukee Seattle Slumnac ggociatioits Madison, Wis. Los Angeles, Cal. Moscow, Idaho Portland, Oregon Three Hundred Forty-six JLJ t ' -i ■ - iiz ONONDAGAN aipfja Cfjapter 1 13 Kiiclid Avenue Established 1874 Beebe, Minnie M. Barker, Marian Bigelow, Mildred Branch, Catherine Calkins, Ruth F ancher, Doris Helner, Fannie Buck, Dorothy H. Codling, Helen E. Curry, Harriette Faulkner, Mildred Archbold, Carolyn Archbold, Elizabeth Ayars, Agnes Banks, Cornelia Bigelow, Olivia Breads, Muriel Buckley, Louise Carr, Helen Barnes, Gertrude Barney, Norma Brannock, Norma Dibble, Emma Evans, Leila Hatmaker, Thirza ororeg in jFacultate Sibley, Katherine Seniors Judd, Flora Leete, Jean Mansfield, Aurelia Price, Letitia Stone, Pansy Walsh, Eugenia Whitford, Marian Keeney, Dorothea Leake, Doris Smith, Dorothea Wood, Marian opbotnoreg Cuykendall, Irene Delevan, Mary Foster, Dorothy Kenyon, Alice Low, Jeannette More, Charlotte Potter, Johanna Stanley, Mildred Woodworth, Marguerite lebgeg Ives, Alice Lyman, Doreen Mellen, Louise Mellen, Margaret Moore, Helen Murray, Florence Three Hundred Forty-seven N- ' - ' fe ONONDAGAN ' A appa j appa amma Founded at Monmouth College 1870 aaoll of Cbaptcrg Adelphi College Adrian College Allegheny College Boston University Buchtel College Butler College Colorado State University Cornell University DePauw University Hillsdale College Illinois Wesleyan University Indiana University Iowa State University Kansas State University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Northwestern University Three Hundred Forty-eight Ohio State University St. Lawrence University Swarthniore College Syracuse University Texas State University Tulane University Un Un Un Un Un Un Un Un Un Un Un versity of California versity of Illinois versity of Kentucky versity of Michigan versity of Minnesota versity of Montana versity of Oklahoma versity of Pennsylvania versity of Toronto versity of Washington versity of Wisconsin West Virginia University ONODAGAN Diefenderfer, Vivien Distlehurst, Doretta Hall, Amanda Abel, Margaret Blount, Ruth Comstock, Helene Brothers, Marie Cooley, Mabel Hutchinson, Noel Klingler, Marion Beard, Anne Beard, Miriam Burdick, Hazel Burns, Helen Burns, Violetta Peta au Chapter 907 Walnut Avenue Established 1 883 oror in jFatultatc Brewster, Belle (grabuatc Boggs, Dorothy Q. citiorj! Meves, Marie Pyle, Marian Sengstacken, Florence Wood, Marie Efuniors Eldrett, Gladys Hart, Evelyn Heinly, Helen Parker, Rita Newing, Mary Ross, Helen Schwartz, Miriam Thurber, Elsie Whitford, Esther $lebge£f Carter, Naoma Coult, Ruth Green, Lola Kimberly, Althea Rounds, Laura tS ONONDAGAN appa aipfja Wlitta. Founded at DePainv University 1870 a oll of Cfjaptcrg Adelphi College Allegheny College Butler College Cornell University DePauw University Goucher College Indiana University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Northwestern University Ohio State University Purdue University St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Toronto University Tulane University University of California University of Cincinnati University of Illinois University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Montana University of Nebraska University of Pittsburgh University of South Dakota University of North Dakota University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of Texas University of Vermont University of Wisconsin yanderbilt University Washington State College Washington State University ONONDAGAN Cf)i Cijapter 306 Walnut Place Established 1889 Balsley, Gertrude Louise Caflisch, F ' rances Carter, Rebecca Louise Jones, Ruth S. Carhart, Anna Holmes, DeEtta Kenney, Mary Mildred Kenney, Ruth Cresson, Abby W. Conger, Edith Henderson, Alletta Herr, Marion Hutchinson, Helen A. Lewis, Jessie L. Berry, Dorothy Bramon, Helen Dimmick, Dorothy DeBrine, Hilda Eylar, Elizabeth J. Hodges, Elma Hyatt, Irene Monger, Katharine ororesJ in anibcrsitate (Sraliuatc Congdon, Eunice Lewis, Irene W. Stewart, Louise Volckmann, Elsa Wright, Esther Grace 3funior« Smith, Frederica Sours, Dora Stokes, Zohe WalldorfF, Florence Newell, Hildred A. Payne, Evalyn W. Shuman, Margaret Taylor, Alice M. Volckmann, Helen Wagner, Florence Wright, Marjorie K. Pleliscss Roberts, Eloise Sentell, Margaret Sumner, Rachel Terwilliger, Frances L. Watkins, Grace I. Webster, Kathleen Whelpley, Marian Willis, Katherine M. Three Hundred Fifty-one aJ i ONONDAGAN i peta W Founded at Monmouth College 1867 a oU of Cbaptersf Middleburg College University of Vermont Boston University Syracuse University University of Toronto George Washmgton University Ohio University Ohio State University University of Wooster Franklin College University of Indiana Butler College James Milliken University Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College Iowa State College Iowa State University University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Texas University of Wyoming University of Colorado University of Denver Randolph-Macon University Three Hundred Fifty-two Washington State University Swarthmore College Bucknell College Dickinson College Goucher College Lombard College Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois Hillsdale College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Washington University University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Oklahoma Newcomb College University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Washington John Stetson University University of St. Lawrence ' Drury College Kansas State Agriculture College i ONONDAGAN ,2 Green, Anna Brand, Enid Doran, Dorothy Egenhofer, Mildred Briggs, Coretta Brush, Ruth Burleigh, Alice Campbell, Elena Chambers, Christina Boice, Marion Case, Louise Cole, Alta Cunningham, Isabel Elmer, Theresa Marshland, Elizabeth Onderdonk, Doris Alexander, Margaret Birdseye, Mildred Bixler, Marion Cole, Edna Johnson, Louise jgettJ gotk Ipfja Chapter S05 Ostiom Avcmic Established 1896 ototti in Jfatultatc Campbell, Marjorie cniorJi Jessup, Ethel Roberts, Mable Scull, Lucile STuniorsi Johnson, Mary Leonard, Marjorie Magrew, Margaret Olmstead, Laura Saltsman, Abbie Stisser, Aileen g opfjomorcS Ridgely, Fay Reeves, Esther Saunders, Matilda Saunders, Grace Sheldon, Gertrude Toby, Mary Wean, Marion Morse, Verna Sargent, Celia Slawson, Ethel Snyder, Charlotte TurnbuU, Iva Wyker, Carola ONONDAGAN Belta Belta Belta Founded at Boston University 1888 moll of Adelphi College Barnard College Boston University Bucknell University Colby College Cornell University Adrian College University of Cincinnati Coe College DePauw University Franklin College Iowa State College University of Iowa Knox College Miami University Millikin University Baker University University of California University of Colorado Judson College University of Nebraska University of Washington Butler College Grury College University Three Hundred Fifty-four Cljapterg Goucher College University of Pennsylvania Randolph-Macon Women ' s College St. Lawrence University ■ Syracuse University University of Vermont University of Minnesota Northwestern University Ohio State University Simpson College Stetson College Transylvania University Vanderbilt University Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Wooster University University of Oklahoma University of Oregon Southwestern University Stanford University University of Texas Arkansas University Brenan College University of Nevada of Wyoming Am ONONDAGAN Pingrey, Hazel DeGrafF, Lucy E. Gardner, Clara Harvey, Beth A. Hinkley, Marjory M. Cody, Loretta Converse, Eloise Forsyth, Clara M. Kent, Cora B. Ball, Gratia H. Borland, Oneita L. Dixon, Lyla M. Jones, Agnes L. Brown, Marthena Earner, Genevieve Hinkley, Mae Jordon, Esther ( micron Chapter 700 University Avenue Established 1896 orot in jfatuUatc Bowles, Ethel D. @rabuate£i Risk, Cornelia Seniors Kent, Irene M. Mott, Wilfreda Piatti, Anita Smith, Nellie Young, Ruth M. STuniorS McKay, Mildred Mawhinney, Grace Odell, Beatrice E. Pingrey, Jennie L. Purington, Vivian opfjomorejs McAlpin, Margaret McCaskie, Gladys A. Melvin, Harriet Saul, Esther V. Scutt, Helen A. jfrE8f)mcn MacDonald, Gladys Redelings, Gladys Smallman, Doris Stevens, Lois K. Three Hundred Fifty-fivo A=d ONONDAGAN Selta (§amma Founded at the University of Mississippi 1872 fell Cftaptcc 3 011 University Adelphi College University of Colorado Albion College University of Idaho Buchtel College University of Illinois Cornell University University of Indiana Goucher College University of Iowa Lawrence University University of Michigan Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Missouri Ohio State University University of Montana Swarthmore College University of Nebraska Syracuse University University of Toronto University of California University of Wisconsin Washington State University Akron Chicago Denver Los Angeles Three Hundred Fifty-six aiumnac Cfjapterst Milwaukee Minneapolis New York Seattle ONONDAGAN aai)o Cfiapter 744 Comstock Avenue Established 1901 tnmi Brown, Gladys M. Brundage, Esther Haviland, Gladys Bennett, Marion Clere, Vera Davis, Mildred Doust, Sarah Hutchinson, Constance McMahon, Blanche Hudson, Alice Hutchinson, Margaret Van Deusen, Madge Henkel, Jeannette Gould, Marjorie Westcott, Alice opbotnorcs Robarts, Isabelle Ryder, Gertrude Samuels, Frances Stevens, Madeline l lebgesi Brown, Helen ' 19 Clere, Hazel ' 19 Doran, Marion ' 19 Garland, Lena ' 19 Harper, Lois ' 19 Harris, Theodora ' 19 Hinsdale, Emma ' 17 Marsland, Adele ' 19 Metzler, Augusta ' 19 Tobey, Grace ' 19 Smith, Lionne ' 19 Westcott, Frank ' 19 Three Hundred Fifty-seven JI-AjiJ ONONDAGAN ,T r 1 1 pi I i iir aipfja 3Ci Bella Founded at Lombard College 1893 aaoU of Cjjaptcrs Lombard College Iowa Wesleyan University Mount Union College Bethany College University of South Dakota Wittenberg College Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska University University of West Virginia Tufts College University of Minnesota University of Washington University of Kentucky University of California Ohio State University Iowa State University University of New Hampshire of Vermont Alliance, Ohio Boston, Massachusetts Syracuse, New York Seattle, Washington Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Los Angeles, California Chicago, Illinois Three Hundred Fifty-eight Alumnae Cf)aptcr« New York, New York Minneapolis, Minnesota Madison, Wisconsin Springfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio San Francisco, California Mt. Pleasant, Iowa ONONDAGAN €ta Chapter 760 Comstock Avenue Established 1904 Barnasky, Doris Blanchard, Mary Bowen, Maida Faulhaber, Marguerite Atwell, Florence Burnham, Mignon Clark, Myra Bronson, Mildred Christian, Blanche Johnson, Ruth Lapp, Florence Bryan, Dorothy DeLong, Helen Dexter, Edna Hall, Katheryn oroc in jFacultatc Vickery, Belle Lybolt, Helen Mead, Evelyn Mooney, Doris Sisson, Mildred Snavlin, Dorothy Juntorsf McAllister, Grace Price, Ruth Sifferlen, Gladys Tooke, Harriette S opf)omore£( Murray, Florence Purcill, Hazel Taylor, Martha Templeton, Alice Handyside, Lucile Hurlburt, Vivian Mansfield, Mildred Moorman, Bertha Woodward, Edith Three Hundred Fifty-nine m r= ONONDAGAN Ipfja amma Belta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kentucky Ohio University DePauw University Ciiapter 3 011 Goucher College University of Washington Boston University Brenan College Illinois Wesleyan Berkeley College Allegheny College Alumnae sstotiationsi Connecticut Boston Central New York Baltimore Minnesota Ohio Chicago Pittsburgh Southern California ONONDAGAN Ipfja Chapter 606 University Avenue Established 1904 Church, Eleanor Cobb, Ethel Dayles, Frances Germond, Marguerite Hickok, Dorothy Ferris, Wilda Hatfield, Marjorie Kaiser, Ethel Merriman, Louise Ball, Ruth Conklin, Mary Elizabeth Davenport, Mildred Doxsee, Alma Edgerton, Marion Fay, Helen Brooks, Phoebe Faulkner, Helen Harwood, Florence Harwood, Helen Hurlburt, Rose ' 18 Moon, Alma Seniors Leggett, Louise Newman, Mildred Palladino, Marguerite Phelps, Genevieve Russell, Dorothy Sayles, Mildred STuniors Miller, Marion Nicholson, Julia Smith, Alice Thompson, Mary Layhee, Ruth Low, Marion McCarty, Alma Martin, Jeanette Shoemaker, Gertrude Staats, Marion lebgesi Pierson, Helen Rowley, Julia Rutan, Laura Stearns, Marjorie Winner, Grace Winsor, Julia 18 AA r fm ONONDAGAN igma Eappa Founded at Colby College 1874 3AoU of Cfjaptcrs Colby College Boston University Syracuse University George Washington University Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois Denver University University of California University of Washington Middlebury College University of Kansas Jackson College Leland Stanford, Jr., University ONONDAGAN Kampfe, Cora E. Kampfe, Cora E. Bibbens, Florence Brown, Mary E. Case, Marjorie C. Dean, Margaret E. Fiske, Thelma N. Barnes, Ethel M. Davis, Laura M. Fisk, Helen B. Berry, Betty Fink, Olive L. Hasbrouck, Laura Salmons, Helen K. Billings, Elizabeth Fox, Elizabeth Ives, Elizabeth Meade, Mildred Paine, Margaret B. Cpgilon Chapter 500 University Place Established 1905 g ororej( in Jfacultate Kinne, Emma E. tabuate££ Perkins, L. Marjorie Riddell, Helen F. Seniors Hasbrouck, Helen H. Lyons, Frances W. Lyons, Mabel J. Stebbins, Ruth M. Robinson, Anita G. Sfuntorg Leslie, Hazel Manchester, Constance Pearson, Esther S. Perkins, Kate E. opljomorest Smith, Ethel Summers, Frances Whitney, Ariel Zeeb, Claire E. lebgesi Powell, Ethelwyn M. Pratt, Mildred E. Snyder, Martha Stevens, Elsie Valley, Edith Williams, Marion H. Three Hundred Sixty-three ONONMGAN Jtlu $fii CpsiUon Founded at Metropolitan College of Music Cincinnati, Ohio 1903 Cincinnati Boston Ann Arbor Detroit Toledo Syracuse St. Louis Chicago Indianapolis Cfjaptcr J oU Ithaca Eugene, Ore. Lawrence, Kan. Philadelphia Appleton, Wis. Washington, D. C. Evanston, 111. Alliance, Ohio Meadville, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio ONONDAGAN d (Eta Cljapter 303 Waverly Avenue Established J 905 g)oror in Jfacultate Waterbury, Alberta (on leave of absence) Boedtker, Louise George, Mabel Clarke, Mable H. Almy, Marjorie Goodenough, Helen House, Verna Merwin, Marjorie Billings, Olive Bryers, Lael Gushing, Celestia L. (Sraliuates McChesney, Leora G. cniorfi Hinkel, Lydia Hunt, Ruth Jones, Josephine Juniorsi Rosengrant, Helen E. Van Horn, Marguerite opljo mores! Santee, Martha Stine, Nellie Van Denborgh, Mabel Warner, Ona Weller, Nina Jfrc8f)men Day, Luella Hadley, Ruth Pike, Dorotha Pike, Ethel ONONDAGAN lpf)a € }i mep Founded at DePauw University 1885 laoU of Ci)apter£f DePauw University Albion College Northwestern University Allegheny College University of Southern California New England Conservatory Bucknell University University of Michigan University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Syracuse University Simpson College University of Colorado University of Nebraska Baker University University of California University of Washington University of Iowa Brenan College James Milliken University University of Kansas Oregon State College ONONDAGAN Hambba Chapter 402 Walnut Place Established 1906 AUchin, Agnes Arnold, Helen Griffith, Pauline Liljestrand, Hulda Seniors Nau, Elma Oakley, Beatrice Oakley, Dorothy Potter, Mildred Appleby, Clara Axon, Emma Bentley, Ruby Collins, Ruth Dunkle, Isabel 3funior£( Duxbury, Marian Field, Bernice Hansburg, Lucretia Meek, Josephine Peaker, Mae Weyrauch, Helen Hoffman, Ethel Schuyler, Irene Schwartzman, Marian Smith, Etta Wright, Anita Cummings, Lucy, ' 19 Field, Bertha, ' 19 Nash, Edith, ' 19 Peake, Lucile, ' 19 Santway, Faythe, ' 19 Sill, Elizabeth, ' 19 Swengel, Hope, ' 18 Three Hundred Sixty-seven iL ONONDAGAN Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1S95 iaoii of University of Arkansas Transylvania University Union University University of Mississippi Randolph-Macon Women ' s College Tulane University Newcomb College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University Wisconsin University University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Missouri Ohio State University Coe College University of Texas Cljaptersf University of Washington University of Oregon Tufts College George Washington University Syracuse University Miami University University of Cincinnati University of Utah Leland Stanford, Jr., University New Hampshire State College Kentucky State University West Virginia University University of Michigan Columbia University, Barnard College University of Colorado Dickinson College Florida Women ' s College Colby College ONONDAGAN Barker, Evelyn Hughes, Esther Hammill, Esther Hyde, Grace Kenyon, Harriett Leavitt, Mabel Bergh, Hazel Hutchinson, Emily Rector, Iva Seibert, Elizabeth Hoyt, Dorothy Lockwood, Josephine North, Harriett 0-34 Wip iion Chapter 723 University Avenue Established 1911 Sbtnimi Hall, Helen Watkins, Maud Juniors: Lovejoy, Lonnelle Putnam, Mabel Senner, Wilberta Smith, Hazel opiiomoresi Stearns, Helen Wagner, Julia Wells, Ruth Wilson, Louise Jfrcsfjmen Potter, Marion Smith, Mildred Taylor, Marion ONONDAGAN Ipija ©mitron i Founded at Barnard College 1888 JXoll of Chapters Barnard College Columbia University H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College New York University Randolph-Macon Women ' s College University of Nebraska University of California DePauw University Jackson University University of Maine Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois University of Minnesota Syracuse University University of Washington University of Texas A:d ONONDAGAN m av; ■ ' ■■■■ ' ■ V j:| , r 1 BbtL 4 ■ • ' '  ii- . 1 (• ■B Blt, X |g|g«.«wWl Gilger, Florence Kay, Meda Campbell, Sadie Hausner, Edna Battenfield, Lillian Carter, Frances Hughes, Florence Adams, Mary Farrington, Ethel Ci)i Chapter 503 University Place Established 1914 roror in Jfatultate Elizabeth French Seniors Shew, Gertrude Tarbell, Emily STuniorfi McClear, Leta Melvin, Ruth Schrack, Helen Kay, Gertrude Muckey, Bertha Rauch, Edith Jfresftmen Johnson, Gertrude Lawther, Florence Snyder, Reva ONONDAGAN Heta $f)i Cta ORATORICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Evanston, Illinois 1893 a oU of CftaptctB Emerson School of Oratory , Northwestern University Syracuse University ONODAGAN ®elta Chapter 108 Waverly Avenue Established 1914 Bull, Grace Cole, Gertrude ororeg in jFatultatc Sargent, Professor Irene tnioxi Kennedy, Katherine Lewis, Feme Dobson, Ethel Evans, Llewella Srxnxtixi Leake, Doris Talcott, Lois Warnock, Mildred Burlison, Viola Holstein, Martha opfjomorcg Parkhurst, Esther Rogers, Grace Smith, Gertrude Cowen, Bessie jfresljmen Curtain, Mary Newton, Willa ONONDAGAN LIBRARY ECONOMY FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University 1903 aipfjn Ctapter Jfacultp Gilbert, Lillian DeGrafF, Lucy Griffith, Pauline Hughes, Esther Jones, Ruth Kent, Irene Mansfield, Aurelia Green, Anna 1916 Nau, Elnia Roberts, Mabelle Robinson, Anita Scull, Lucile Stiles, Helen Wilson, Lucile Wright, Esther 1917 Codling, Helen ONONDAGAN ONONDAGAN A 1 Clagg ocietie£J MEN S Phi Kappa Alpha . Tau Theta Upsilon Senior Dinner Club Devil ' s Own Phi Pi Corpse and Coffin Double Seven Monx Head . Delta Tau Theta Nu Epsilon Skull and Serpent Beta Delta Beta women ' s Eta Pi Upsilon Iota Alpha Mu Iota Tau Sigma Theta Xi 1891 1904 1904 1909 1915 1889 1902 1902 1910 1872 1902 1887 1898 1901 1903 1902 ||onorarj otittit Phi Beta Kappa . Tau Beta Pi Theta Beta Phi Delta Sigma Rho . Pi Delta Epsilon . Kappa Pi Sigma . Justinians Janus Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Xi Sigma Pi Mu Epsilon Phi Alpha Tau Sigma Delta Epsilon Three Hundred Seventy-six 1896 1906 1907 1909 1909 1912 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 ONONDAGAN 3 U i appa Iplja SENIOR SOCIETY Established at Syracuse University 1891 Johnson Brooks Turnure Morgan Rose Kimber Glass Shaw 4 Allis, WilUam E., ' 06 Bessant, William T., ' 11 Boland, George H., ' 97 Blanchard, Orlo D., ' 01 Bond, George H., ' 97 Brewster, Neal, ' 02 Brown, Ancil D., ' 03 Bryant, Walter H., ' 12 Chappell, Clayton B., ' 08 Clary, E. Ware, ' 02 Cooney, Charles E., ' 97 Cooper, Ives, ' 99 Cooper, Ransom, Jr., ' 12 Costello, Henry D., ' 01 Coulter, J. Harvey, ' 10 Darby, Walter A., ' 11 Denton, Edgar, Jr., ' 11 Distin, J. Arthur, 0o Jfratrest in ?Hrfac Dorr, Carl E., ' 00 Eldredge, Frank E., ' 10 Fogg, Preston D., ' 12 Farber, William J., ' 15 Giles, Clarence W., ' 13 Graves, Roger, ' 13 Groat, WiUiam A., ' 97 Hansen, Emil, ' 08 Hartman, Harry H., ' 11 Hayward, John W., ' 11 Hilflnger, Marten F., ' 14 Horr, M. F., ' 09 Ide, Edward, ' 01 Johnson, Byron A., ' 01 Kimmel, Claud L., ' 05 Larkin, Albert E., ' 97 Lee, Harry S., ' 99 Loucks, E. Winship, ' 08 Webb, Arthur A., ' 01 Lyon, J. Fred., ' 00 MacKain, Charles, ' 15 Michell, Wills H., ' 04 Mixer, Hugh D., ' 15 O ' Neill, Frank H., ' 04 Palmer, Charles D., ' 00 Plumb, Frederick H., ' 06 Porter, Harold D., ' 15 Porter, Wilfred W., ' 09 Post, Charles D., ' 02 Propst, Rudolph W., ' 14 Putman, Ronald W., ' 14 Reed, George S., ' 08 Schwartz, Seymour C, ' 13 Smalley, Frank M., ' 98 Stedman, Murray S., ' 10 Stillwell, Ralph E., ' 05 Stimson, James, ' 0 8 Waters, Frank, ' 08 jfratres! in ?Hnibcrs!ttatc 1916 Brooks, E. Hawley Glass, Walter L. Johnson, Theodore R. Kimber, G. Harold Morgan, Archie J. Rose, Walter S. Shaw, Walter E. Turnure, J. Harvey Three Hundred SeTeoty-aereii Aj? I XJ ONONDAGAN €ta $i pgilon SENIOR SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University 1898 i ' rict iA ' wis O ' Brien Pattrell Jutld Piatti Dye Stewart Whitford Pyle Morris Johnson Oakley Ililfinger Brown Brown Wood Hutchinson Allchin Blanchard Caflisch Smith Haviland Brundage Peters orores in ISntbcrsitatc Allchin, Agnes Blanchard, Mary Brown, Gladys Brown, Mary Brundage, Esther Caflisch, Frances Dye, Elva Haviland, Gladys Hilfinger, Dela Hutchinson, Margaret Johnson, Mary Judd, Flora Lewis, Irene Three Hundred Seventy-eisht Morris, Carolyn Oakley, Dorothy O ' Brien, Margaret Pattrell, Avis Peters, Clara Piatti, Anita Price, Letitia Pyle, Marian Smith, Marguerite Stewart, Louise Stone, Pansy Whitford, Marion Wood, Marie l M ONONDAGAN Wm tICfjeta Mpgilon SENIOR SOCIETY Founded 1904 Murphy Byrnes, Robert Carlton, Charles W. Cheney, Lloyd Doust, Brewster Harvey, William G., Jr. Healey, William Hinsdale, Ira Holzworth, Ray Eberline, George Wood, Richard Dousluss Morris Crisp Jfratrcs in IHrbc Maipass, Frank Miller, Porter Parmenter, Lewis Parsons, Jerome J. Phelps, Frank E. Smith, George K. Stoddard, F. P. Townsend, William Tucker, Raymond C. Woolover, H. W. Coman, Alfred P. Crisp, Wilbur C. Douglass, C. W. H. Jfratreg in il9ntber£tttate 1916 Morris, Oliver W. Murphy, Ralph F. Ross, Harold G. Travis, Melville L. Three Hundred Seventy-nine ■Md jUkUt sJl ONONDAGAN Senior ©inner Clutj Founded 1904 Merritt Ellithorpe Dawson Brown Murphy Montonna Helk Coyne Shaw Class Df 1916 Brown, Raymond F. Coyne, Harold F. Crisp, Wilbur C. Dawson, Harold J. Delling, A. Segur Douglass, C. W. H. Ellithorpe, J. Stafford, Jr. Helk, Henry J. Houseknecht, Bruce M. Kanka, Charles A. Merritt, Gilbert L. Montonna, Ralph E. Mozeen, Herbert D. Murphy, Ralph F. Shaw, Walter E. ONONDAGAN SENIOR LAW SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University 1909 Smith Sutter Miller Sehaefer Cooper Shaw Parker O ' Connor McTiernan Welsh Pierce O ' Connell Jfratrcs in ?Hnibers(itatc Ahearn, William J. Pierce, James S. Cooper, Harvey J. Sehaefer, Karl George Miller, Paul, Jr. Sutter, Carroll E. McTiernan, James A. Smith, Albert H. O ' Connor, C. Leonard Shaw, Richard F. O ' Connell, Daniel J. Welsh, Francis P. Parker, Chester J., Jr. Wilkinson, Marcus E. ONONDAGAN W i SENIOR ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded 1915 Yost Minard Potter Woodruff Morgan Englisli Kouhn May Parsons Wilcox Hclk Ste Hay Fearon Topping Sherman V. English Martin Keuhn Charles MacKain DeLloyd D. Nash Howard M. Fearon Clarence M. Finch Thomas G. Hart Delos R. Hay 1915 George M. Parsons Arthur D. Potter W. Reed Stevens N. Howell Topping LeRoy T. Woodruff 1916 Henry J. Helk Clarence W. Minard L. Draper Seymour Claude V. Wilcox Stanley F. Yost ONQNDAGAN €ovp t anb Coffin JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University 1889 Dolan Brewster- I owe Rogers T fl Andrews, Frederick W. Bills, J. Norman Brown, Raymond F. Conroe, E. P. Ellithorpe, J. S., Jr. Glass, Walter S. Bingaman, Edward W. Brewster, Myron R. Campbell, Alex. Dolan, T. Francis Dixon, Robert G. France, James F. Kane 1916 Whitebread Bingaman France Steele Hamilton, Lloyd A. Haring, Reuben E. Playford, Dwight K. Ross, Harold G. Travis, T. Melville Turnure, J. Harvey White, Harold 1917 Kane, Robert P. Lockard, Charles A., Jr. Lowe, John R. Rogers, Kenneth Steele, Earl S. Whitebread, Floyd B. Wolcott, Glenn W. Three Hundred Eighty-three Ad, ■{■, ■, -, fc4 ONONDAGAN 3ota Hlpiia itlu JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University 1901 Pingrey Abel Carhart Field Capen Stokes MjUer 1916 Caflisch, Frances Dye, Elva Fraser, Helen Hilfinger, Dela Hutchinson, Margaret Jessup, Ethel Abel, Margaret Briggs, Kareta Buck, Dorothy Capen, Frances Carhart, Anna Decker, Grace Field, Edith Keeney Decker Meek Gould Briggs Judd, Flora Lewis, Irene Piatti, Anita Pyle, Marian Smith, Marguerite Whitford, Marion ©tol« of 1917 Gould, Marjorie Keeney, Dorothea Meek, Josephine Merryman, Marjorie Miller, Dorothea Pingrey, Jennie Stokes, Zohe. s ONONDAGAN JBonUt eben JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University 1902 Daly KhUs Hu8b3r Cookingliain Fowler Jayne Nowkir Hichards 1916 George c Edwards Duryea Schultz Hicks Broadway Bassett, Richard 0., Jr. McBride, Harold H. Clark, Everett S. Montonna, Ralph E. Kiniber, Howard C. Morgan, Archie J. Kingsley, Leo E. Mozeen, Herbert D. Klein, Edwin B. Slater, Charles A. Loveland, B. Churchill Tolley, Harold S. Kanka, Charles A. 1917 A Broadway, Kenneth E. Cookingham, Kenneth Daly, Edward Duryea, George R. Edwards, James S. Fowler, Philip H. George, Raymond C. Hueber, Byrne V. Hicks, William W., Jr. Ingalls, Edmund Jayne, George G. Newkirk, Arthur T. E. Richards, Allison M. Schultz, Andreas Three Hundred Eighty-five i ONONDAGAN iHonx ?|eab JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University 1902 Schlachter Rifenbary Sanderson Poole Snyder Ketcham Osniiin Kiofer Clemans Burns Neasmith Hamilton Cobb Nial Rafter 1916 Coman, Alfred P. Coyne, Harold S. Crisp, Wilbur C. Curtis, Kenneth R. Delling, A. Segur Foertch, Clarence J. Houseknecht, Bruce M. Kimber, G. Harold Merritt, Gilbert Murphy, Ralph M. Rose, Walter S. Seubert, Nelson H. Shaw, Walter E. Smithson, W. B. Burns, Bernard M. Clemans, Harold H. Cobb, Alfred R. Hamilton, W. Elmore Kiefer, Ralph O. Ketcham, Tracy B. Neasmith, John I. 1917 Nial, Thomas M. Osman, Arthur J. Poole, Sidman P. Rafter, William J. Rifenbary, Chester B. Sanderson, W. E. Schlacter, Christopher Snyder, Carl M. Three Hundred Eighty-six ONONDAGAN ©elta l au JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University 1910 Herzn Rieketts Schank Wright Fox Little Wesson Agnew Douglass Herrold Alpha Beta Gamma Delta aaoU of Cfjapters Syracuse University Colgate University Penn State College Lehigh University jfratresf in iHnibersitate 1915 Hardiman, Clair M. Brainard, Elliott R. Brookfield, Arthur Capron, Wilbur W. Herzog, Edgar R. Agnew, Hobart M. Douglass, Donald Fox, Leland W. Herrold, Ralph R. Herzog, Leonard F. 1916 Nix, Leon A. Lewis, C. Harold Little, A. W. S. SifFerlen, Charles E. Thomas, Walter H. Townsend, D. 1917 B. Little, G. S. Victor Ricketts, Kirk F. Schank, George E. Wesson, Major F. Wright, Alfred V. Three Hundred Eighty-seven Ad QNONDAGAN tKjjeta iSu €psilon SOPHOMORE SOCIETY S?cta Chapter Founded 1872 Ten Eyck ; Lester Hancock Will Rankin Barnard Dunn Evans Spruks Harris Whiteside Henricke Guard Sanborn Ross Halstead Maloney Dunbar Jftatresi m Jfacultate • anford, Morgan R. Keane, Thomas F. rti) Jfrienlig of 1916 Abendroth, A. H. Bills, James N. Brookfield, Arthur Brown, Donald E. Brown, Ralph Brown, Raymond Burroughs, David Christie, De Noyelles Agnew, Hobart M. Bingaman, Edward W. Brittingham, Edward G. Brown, J. Stanley Cookingham, Kenneth T. Dale, Theodore O. Eckberg, Arvid R. Curtiss, Kenneth R. Douglass, Harold C. Griffin, Duane R. Houseknecht, Bruce M. Mellen. W. W. Morrow, Gordon J. Murray, Robert K. Seubert, Nelson H. Stoker, Harold Schweigert, Harold Smithson, William B. Soper, Harold S Sears, Frank Shaw, Walter E. Hchippler, E. S. M. Sicmong € =0VL m of 1917 Erskine, Kenneth H. France, James F. Gray, J. A. Hallagan, S. D. Hannigan, Hugh J. Johnson, Theodore R. Keefer, Ralph O. Mack, Earle E. Manley, George Mott, Francis J. Milford, Robert M. Neasmith, John I. Osman, Arthur Finder, Charles F. ?BcbiUne3S of 1918 Brown, Bernard T. Dunbar, William F. Dunn, Edward A. Evans, Chester W. Garner, Thomas E. Three Hundred Eighty-eight Guard, Joseph A. Halstead, Earle H. Harris, Kenneth M. Hendrick, William D. Korb, Leighton, F. Lee, Schuyler, C. Lester, Howard W. Markham, Miner Maloney, Earle Rankin, William A. Thomas, Walter H. Travis, Leslie M. Townsend, O. B. Van Benschoten, J Van Horn, C. W. White, De Gray White, Harold A. Young, Raymond T, Rafter, William J. Rich, Harold R. Steele, Earl S. • Winkworth, John W. Wooloy, Robert S. Spruks, Charles H. Ten Eyck, Gerald S. Whiteside, Charles Will, Erie W. Ross, Irwin G. jL =Jq i 3 A ONONDAGAN feuU anb Serpent SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Founded 1902 Smith Flaxington Garrett Wolfenden Givens Tucker Cronauer Howland Martin Jeffords Schwartz Huyeke Avery Gallagher Spencer Cerow Gunther Nelson Yager Bennett, Asel J. Button, Charles L. Chambers, Nobel P. Conroe, Ellis P. Brewster, Myron R. Boyd, R. J. Broadway, Kenneth E. Bucknell, Elmer J. Campbell, Alexander Cottrell, Roy W. Douglass, Donald H. Avery, Lawrence G. Cerow, Gordon D. Cronauer, Edward A. Flaxington, Ward B. Gallagher, Harold I . Garrett, George R. Givens, Earl 1916 Dawson, Howard Delling, A. Segur Finch, Clarence Glass, Walter 1917 Davidson, LeRoy A. Gano, F. Irving House, Clifford Hueber, Byrne E. Inman, George C. Nial, Thomas L. Parmeter, Robert R. 1918 Gunther, Herman G. Hoffman, Karl E. Howland, T. Dean Huyclce, Harold D. Kinyon, Harold A. Martin, Harry Nelson, Gilbert B. Hamilton, Lloyd A. Hinkley, Walter Kanka, Charles Turnure, Harvey Weeks, Frank W. Peters, Walter L. Rogers, Kenneth Sambrook, Walter Tennant, Henry R. Terry, Frederick G. Wright, Alfred V. Schwartz, George C. Smith, Marshall M. Spencer, W. Earl Jeffords, Erskine M. Tucker, Reginald S. Wolfenden, Charles C. Yager, G. Leslie IA4 - ONONDAGAN 3ota Zm SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Founded 1903 Santce Lapp Layhee Iloss Woodworth Henderson Schumann Delevan Scutt Battenfeld Axon Hutchinson Clark Perkins Samuels Wells Onderdonk Bain, Dorothy Blanchard, Mary Codling, Helen Fancher, Doris Campbell, Elena Converse, Eloise Eldrett, Gladys Flansburge, Lucretia Axon, Emma Battenfeld, Lilian Clark, Grace Delevan, Mary Henderson, Aletta Wells, Ruth Three Hundred Ninety Mentors! Harvey, Beth Hasbrouck, Helen H. Helner, Fannie Herzog, Viola Wnt €x=3(tJ( of 1917 Holmes, De Etta Kenney, Ruth Kreutzer, Frances Leake, Doris Jessup, Ethel Meves, Marie Milroy, Genevieve Wright, Esther Lybold, Helen Pearson, Esther Smith, Dorothea Taylor, Dora % t attss of 1918 Hutchinson, Emily Lapp, Florence Layhee, Ruth Onderdonk, Doris Perkins, Kate Ross, Helen Samuels, Frances Santee, Martha Scutt, Helen Stagg, Eleanor Woodworth, Marguerite % Ajo ONONDAGAN j FRESHMAN SOCIETY Founded 1902 Roberts Terwilliger Munger Murray Cavanaugh Morris Coseo Branch, Katherine Galligher, Ruth Hilfinger, Dela Buck, Dorothy Farrell, Martha Andrews, Goldie Banks, CorneHa Cresson, Abbie Brannock, Norma Cavanaugh, Noreen Coseo, Genevieve Gere, Marian g Eniors( Jones, Ruth Leete, Jean Mansfield, Aurelia Volckmann, Elsa STuntorst Miller, Dorothea Kenyon, Alice Potter, Johanna Sours, Mildred jFrcKfjmen Laurie, Edna Lyman, Dorine Munger, Katherine Morris, Munga Gere Lyman ' Brannock Laurie Morris, Caroline Plumb, Phoebe Price, Letitia Kenney, Mildred Van Doren, Mildred Taylor, Alice Young, Marjorie Murray, Florence Pelman, Dorothy Roberts, Eloise Terwilliger, Frances i-t-t-xlc— ONONDAGAN peta JBdta peta FRESHMAN SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University ailpta CJjaptcr HoKers Wayte Dunbar Barnard Walton Guernsey Schwartz Henrickc Nelson Ten Eyck Hancock 3EloU of Chapters Amherst College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Colgate University Syracuse University Hamilton College Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Wittenburg College New York University Wooster College 1918 Bradley C. Barnard Edwin H. Wayte S. Gerald Ten Eyck William F. Dunbar George Schwartz Montford Hancock Three Hundred -Niaety-two Rufus E. Rogers Clarence B. Guernsey Charles Walton Joseph Fleishmann Gilbert D. Nelson Samuel Henricke ■2, ONONDAGAN s a J ctai gorb llappa Cfjapter Established 1896 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . (J fficerg Professor Edgar A. Emons . James M. Gilbert Dean Wm. H. Metzler Henry Phillips (Election from Class of 1915 Andrews, Marian Belle Barker, Ruth E. Baxter, G. Winifred Billings, Gertrude L. Brown, Rowena B. Case, Caroline B. Cheney, Muriel A. Cottrell, Edward J. Eisenburg, Grace Fisher, Winifred Gabel, Leona C. Gardner, Iva M. Grimes, Wm. H. Gwynn, Dorothy Holyoke, Ernestine L. Howard, Clara G. Kenny, Mary E. Locke, Hazel E. Manee, Grace E. Merriman, Hazel Meyer, Dorothy E. Morgan, Wm. E. Pingrey, Hazel A. Sauer, E. O. TurnbuU, Pauline Van Arsdale, Vira A. ONONDAGAN Cau lieta $i HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Lehigh University 1885 iacto Porfe JSeta Cfjapter Established 1906 Webster Sheahan Herman Parmelee Avery Gay Minard Kratz Hay Barney Eberhardt ' Morgan Paddock Jfratreg in jfacuUatc Albert R. Acheson, B.Sc, B. Eng., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. George F. Browning, B.M.E., Instructor of Kinematics. Charles H. Davey, C.E., Assistant Instructor of Drawing. J. Walter Glass, M.E., Associate Professor of Machine Design. William P. Graham, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Applied Science. Louis Mitchell, B.S., B.S. in C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. William E. Ninde, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. John A. Northcott, M.A., Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics. Paul C. Nugent, A.M., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Rich D. Whitney, E.E., B.S., M.S. in E.E. Floyd B. Avery, ' 16 Willis W. Barney, ' 16 Wallace Eberhardt, ' 17 Loren W. Gay, ' 16 Jfratrcst in nibersfitatc Delos R. Hay, ' 16 George Herman, ' 16 Reginald P. Kratz, ' 16 Clarence W. Minard, ' 16 Alfred D. Webster, ' 16 Archibald J. Morgan, ' 16 Harry E. Paddock, ' 16 Richard H. Parmelee, ' 16 Edward H. Sheahan, ' 16 6-- ' - ftl E % :4 ONONDAGAN S igma ?Ci Founded at Cornell University 1886 Cornell University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Union College University of Kansas Sheffield Scientific School (Yale) University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Brown University University of Iowa Stanford University University of California Columbia University University of Chicago University of Michigan University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science University of Indiana University of Missouri University of Colorado Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Washington Worcester Polytechnic Purdue University Washington University University of Texas Adams, Charles C. Baker, Hugh P. Baker, J. Fred Birge, Raymond T. Boehner, R. S. Bray, William L. Brown, H. P. Blackman, M. W. Brown, Nelson C. Brainard, A. E. BuUard, Warren G. Clark, Herbert A. Clark, Burton W. Day, Edward C. Decker, Floyd F. Dooley, M. S. Gheen, Russell T. Gordon, N. E. Groat, William A. Graham, William P. Hargitt, Charles W. Hargitt, George T. Harvey, Frederic A. Harwood, May Naramore Hickernell, Louis M. Hopkins, T. C. Johhn, J. M. Jones, Henry N. Keenan, E. C. Knowlton, Frank Lawton, Ellis T. Lindsay, Louis Metzler, W. H. Metzler, Geo. F. Meier, Henry F. A. Mitchell, Louis Moon, F. F. McCarthy, Edward F. Northcott, J. A. Nugent, Paul C. Pattee, Earnest M. Peck, H. A. Petty, L. C. Pennington, Leigh H. Porter, Royal A. Richardson, C. H. Rice, L. H. Roe, E. D., Jr. Roe, J. R. Smith, Burnett Smallwood, Wm. Smallwood, Julian Steensland, H. S. Stephen, John W. Tatnall, Robert R. Turner, Homer G. Whitney, Rich D. Three Hundred Ninety-five aA N-,-if T3- ONONDAGAN o ■ Wl)tta Peta W HONORARY PHILOSOPHICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University 1907 3Ipf)a Cfjaptcr Established 1907 Jfratreg in jfatuUatc Benns, F. Lee, A.B.. Penney, Mark E., Ph.D. Hurst, Albert S., Ph.D. Randall, Olive Edna, A.B., B.E. Kennedy, Sherman L., A.B. Rice, Lepine Hall, Ph.B. Wilson, George Arthur, Ph.D. Jfratres in Hrbe Carlton, Charles W. Clemens, Wilbur T. Empringham, Rev. James Grannis, G. D. Illman, Paul E. Pratt, Edv ard W. Jfratres in anibcrsitatc (Sraliuatc Green, Charles E. 1916 Beach, Maynard P. Jennings, Earl T. Rosengrant, Harry W. Shafer, Florence E. Savige, George R. Wooten, Ray :-! ONONDAGAN ©elta S isma l fjo ©cfaate Jfraternitp Founded at Michigan University 1900 Syracuse Chapter Established 1909 Albion College Beloit College Brown University Carlton College Chicago University Colorado State University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College George Washington University Harvard University Illinois University Indiana State University Iowa State College Iowa State University Kansas State University Knox College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Wiscon laoH of Cijapterg Michigan State University Minnesota State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University North Dakota State University Northwestern University Ohio State Univefsity Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania University Princeton University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Texas State University Virginia State University Western Reserve University Williams College Yale University Wesleyan University sin State University jFratreg in JfatuUatc Sherman L. Kennedy, A. B. L. Carl Sargent McCurn, Francis D. Merrill, Albert B. Charles W. Carlton, ' 14 Alfred P. Coman, ' 16 Harold S. Tolley, ' 16 jFratres in Witht Nichols, Erwin G. Skerrit, Harry H. Wiles, Ben Louis Jfratrcs in Hniberjiitate Stephen J. Callender, ' 17 A. Segur Delling, ' 16 Warren Winkelstein, ' 17 Three Hundred Ninety-seven ONONDAGAN $i Belta €ps;ilon NATIONAL HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University 1909 9lpl)a CJjapter Rice Hic-ks Neasmith Newkirk Ellithorpc Ketcliani Thomson Montonna Pendergast Capron Thomas iaoll of Ci)aptecji Douglass Alpha Syracuse University Beta University of Nebraska Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Technology Delta . Ohio Wesleyan Epsilon ■ Columbia University R. W. Abell, ' 07 P. S. Perkins, ' 12 Wallace M. WilHams, Capron, Wilbur W. Douglass, C. W. H. Neasmith, John I. Thomson, Albert S. Three Hundred Ninety-eight Jfratres! in Urbe H. ClifFord Fullmer, ' 13 Carl H. Glisman, ' 13 ' 12 Chas. W. Carlton, ' 14 1916 EUithorpe, J. Stafford, Jr. Montonna, Ralph E. 1917 Hicks, William W., Jr. Rice, George B. J. Reese Price, ' IS Howard H. Smith, ' IS Ellwood D. Purdy, ex- ' IS Pendergast, J. Francis Thomas, Walter H. Newkirk, A. T. E. Ketcham, Tracy B. ONQNDAGAN HONORARY PEDAGOGICAL FRATERNITY Established at Syracuse 191 2 Stewart Oakloy Whit ford Hoirombc Porter Mann Dve ' :in Douson Kcllv - ; pororesi in ?Hniber£(ttatc 1916 Dye, Elva Holcombe, Julia Kelly, Margaret Mann, Mary Marsden, Mildred Oakley, Dorothy Porter, Gladys Stewart, Louise Van Deusen, Madge Whitford, Marian ONONDAGAN 3fu2«tinians; HONORARY LAW SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University 1913 Brown Brewster Hilfinger Farnham Love jWcmberg 1916 Brewster, Morell K. Brown, Raymond F. Farnham, John H. Hilfinger, Martin F. Love, Frank C. Prime, Raymond C. Turnure, J. Harvey ONONDAGAN 3ams LITERARY AND ORATORICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Cornell University in 1910 Established at Syracuse University in 1914 Henry Roosa Newkirk Little Edwards Scanlon Pendergast Williamson McBride Coman ToUey Callender Delling Montonna Colby Carnell Rifenbary Coman Littell Brown 1916 Stephen J. Callender Burnham A. Colby Alfred P. Coman A. Segur Delling J. Stanley Brown Leon Carnell Harry M. Jones Clair F. Littell Francis D. Coman Harold H. McBride Ralph E. Montonna J. Francis Pendergast Harold S. Tolley Donald Williamson 1917 Arthur T. E. Newkirk Chester B. Rifenbary Walter L. Roosa Daniel Scanlon 1918 L Lynn L. Edwards Leland B. Henry ONONDAGAN amma aipfja €pgilon HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University 1914 Tinker Agnew Dixon Carr Evans Buchanan Chamberlain Hutt Kearney Ray nor Lay Lee Potter Rynders jfratre in jFatuItate Howe, Dean Frank W. Rider, William M. Brown, Kenneth G. Buchanan, Ralph Chamberlain, Hugh Agnew, Hobart V. Carr, William C. Dixon, Robert G. Evans, Walter O. Hutt, Henry W. jfratceit in iHnitJcrfiitate cniorg Daniels, Leslie E. Lee, Leon F. Rose, Walter S. 3Funiors( Kearney, Edward W. Lay, Stewart W. Potter, Leslie Raynor, J. Madison Rynders, Charles S. Tinker, Glen A. Four Hundred Two . ONQNDAGAN HONORARY FORESTRY FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University 1914 Rofiers Meaker Soper Stayes Douglass Mozeen iseknccht Howe Glass Endersbee Bassett Herzog MacNal Travis Slater Hardiman Pederson Ernst Brown Day jFrater in jFacuUate lies, Walter G. 1916 Meaker, Robert L. Yaw, Howard H. Glass, Walter L. Pederson, Fred C. Howe, HoUis J. Mozeen, Herbert D. Travis, L. Melville Houseknecht, Bruce M. Filler, Edmund C. Slater, Charles A. Endersbee, W. J. Brown, Ralph Day, Harold M. Bassett, Richard O. Herzog, Edgar R. Douglass, C. W. H. MacNab, Alexander Rogers, Roy S. Soper, Harold S. Cless, George H. Stage, Harry H. Ernst, Grant W., ' 17 ONONDAGAN $i iflu Cpstlon HONORARY MATHEMATICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University 1914 Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, May 25, 1914. The fraternity dates its origin to the Mathematical Club founded at Syracuse University in November, 1903. The purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon is for the advancement of Scholarship and Mathematics. Members of the Mathematical faculty, persons distinguished in Mathematical sciences, graduate major and minor mathematical students who attain a standard of scholarship set by the fraternity are eligible to membership. Meetings are held on Monday evenings, once in three weeks. The present officers now are: Director Vice-Director Secretary . Treasurer . ®fS ttti Dr. W. H. Metzler Dr. Louis Lindsey Louise Stewart, ' 16 Adolph Sussman, ' 16 Bibbens, Florence Ecstham, Amy R. Eisenbrey, Grace L. Fanell, Marie E. Foster, Leon Gardner, Iva M. Goff, Smith A. Goldberg, Benjamin Guthman, Harry Gilger, Florence W. Harwood, Edith jHemberg 1914=15 Hopfield, John J. Hunter, Mabel R. Judd, Flora Lange, Grace Lyon, Mildred E. Nassau, Jason Rogers, Donald Van Arsdale, Vira Whitford, Marian T. Williams, Bruce B. Winkelstein, A. H. ONONDAGAN HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Founded at Emerson College of Oratory Capron Rogers Spruks Murphy Reitzenberg Brown Young i oll Of Ci)apter£( Emerson College of Oratory Puget Sound College University of Nebraska Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Minnesota Carroll College ' Northwestern College University of Kansas Syracuse University University of Texas University of Oklahoma Eappa Chapter Established at Syracuse University 1915 Jfratet in jfatuUate Parmenter, Lewis E. Murphy, Ralph Clemans, H. H. Capron, Wilbur Jfratres in niber ttate Rogers, Kenneth Spruks, H. Charles Brown, Harry Young, Wray lA ONONDAGAN igma Belta €ps!ilon HONORARY PEDAGOGICAL FRATERNITY Founded 1915 Pendergast Vandermeulen Strebcl Bentley Cantor Roberts NiehoUs Pro . Hurst Carman ' Goldberg ' Gek Jfratresi in jfatuUate Jacob R. Street Arthur S. Patterson Frank Smalley William L. Bray Albert S. Hurst Charles H. Richardson William H. Mace Herman C. Cooper Edgar A. Emens Zeno Nagel Franklin J. Holzwarth Verner J. Warner Edgar C. Morris Harry J. Carman William H. Metzler Edmund M. Wisner George A. Wilson Jesse E. Cantor jfratreg in ®[ntbers!itatc Benjamin Goldberg, ' 16 Ernest H. Nicholls, ' 16 Earl I. Vandermeulen, ' 16 Horace M. Roberts, ' 16 J. Francis Pendergast, ' 16 Ralph Strebel, ' 16 Otto Gelormini, ' 17 Four Hundred Six J- 4 { ' y ONONDAGAN Memhtr of glsisotiatton of Cosmopolitan Clufasf— Corba jfratreg Above all Nations is Humanity Cfftctrfi President Fice-Presideni Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Cabeen, Charles W. Carlton, Charles W. Day, Edward O. Davev, William R. V. Flick, ' A. C. Graham, Dean William P. Au, Harry M. Arsove, George Ciolli, Domenick Cheplin, Harry A. Cangiamila, Joseph Coman, Alfred P. Clement, Leon O. Edgett, E. Max Eberhardt, W. W. Erascati, Anthony Fagan, H. B. (jaurini, Cesidio A. Giordano, Alfred S. (Jreen, Charles E. Guthman, Harry G. Hendershot, Harold T. Harmon, Stanley Hopfield, John J. Henry, Leland B. Hoyle, Raymond J. Hiird, Charles D. Barnard, L. W. Chen, K. C. Choa, F. K. Jfatultp iflembers Jewell, Ross Lowe, William C. Lyman, Howard W. Porter, Royal A. Rider, William H. Sperry, Earl E. Wilson, George A. Four Hundred Eight tubent jHetnberS Obreshkove, Vasil Omans, Merrill D. Pierce, David H. Pinkiis, F dward Roosa, Walter L. Rivera, Raymond Romen, Ernesto Sneberger, Frank Spiriti, Manlio Sutton, Leon F. Siigareff, Vangel K. Symons, Wilfred Stanton, Lester Sanchez, Agustin Ubertini, Humbert Wang, C. P. Wuerch, Reinhold Whitebread, Floyd 15, Millward, William B. Maine, Ruben B. Nicholls, Ernest H. Nieh, Elijah S. lebgesf Hendershot, Otis P. Reissig, Arthur J. Watkins, Ray V. Zuris, Pius T. Harry M. Au Vangel SugaretF Dr. R. A, Porter Harold 1. Hendershot Frank Sneberger m 1 - -i ' fg ONONDAGAN Cosmopolitan Club Hoyle Fagan Hurd Clement Choa Braga Cheplin Millward Pattrell Roosa Zuris Cangiamila Hendershot Wang Sneberger Sugareff Au H. Hendershot Pierce Rider Nicholls Stanton Di Bartolo Chen Barnard Ciolh Half the civilized world is insane with hate, and the reason of the other half is crumbling under the strain of fear. Those cool heads and warm hearts who face the situation quietly are beginning to see more and more clearly the need of a familiar knowledge of our neighbors and friends of other lands, and of a sensible view of our relations with them. The Cosmopolitan Club aims to meet just such a need. Constant association with the men of a score of nations, holding as many different and striking points of view, gives each member a unique opportunity to form interesting and valuable friendships, to attain a broader outlook upon life, and to gain a more highly de- veloped conception of the true brotherhood of human hearts. ONONDAGAN Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club Clary Walthor Nielson Bertorotta Volckmann Wellmun Relihan Duvall Barker Stone McCabe Edelschick Gabel Doley Bryant Mrs. Flick Myer The Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club of Syracuse University was established May, 1915. It is a branch of the International Organization, and, although inde- pendent of the men ' s Club in this University, does not maintain a separate charter. The need for such a chapter had long been felt, and on May 12, 1915, the Women ' s branch was organized with the aid of a committee from the men ' s Club. There are two faculty members, Mrs. A. C. Flick and Mrs. Charles Carter, and ten charter members. A great deal of interest is being manifested in the Club, as it is the only inde- pendent women ' s organization of its kind in the East. The members of the Syracuse chapter hope to make it as large a factor in University life as is the men ' s Club. 0t(itetsi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Four Hundred Ten Elizabeth B. Duvall, ' 16 Frances Myer, ' 16 Cora A. Clary, ' 16 Elsa Volckman, ' 16 ONONMGAN Founded in 1911, upon the dissolution of The Fine Arts Fakirs Association, for the purpose of promoting the interests of Architecture and the Allied Arts among the faculty, alumni, graduate and undergraduate students of the Architec- tural School. A new constitution was drawn up and accepted Nov. 23, 1915. Jlonorarj ' Membtts Revels, Prof. F. Lear, Prof. F. Hallenbeck, Prof. E. Sargent, Prof. Irene Scrafford, Prof. J. Seniors Dunkerley, Joseph Ellis, Charles Shaw, Walter E. Hambrecht, Henry Mulranen, Joseph STuniorsi Millward, W. B. Gilmore, Charles Halverson, Harry Vanderpool, R. P. Smith, Newton Ricketts, Kirk Snyder, Carl Wright, Marjorie Hardin, Max Day, Stanley Dowd, James Rider, Charles Broderick, Frank Schmitt, Carl J. Aronchick, Harold Beebe, Robert De Castro, Piedro A. Mason, James A. 0ttittti President ......... Joseph Mulranen Vice-President ........ Joseph Dunkerley Secretary .......... Robert Beebe Massier .......... Newton Smith Sous-Massier . . . . . . . . . James Dowd Four Hundred Eleven ONONDAGAN f I ::j The Cheiiiical Club limits its 1112:11 jarship to nisiii ' ieis of the faculty and students majoring or minoring in Chemistry. Meetings are held bi-monthly, alternating between afternoon sessions, which are held in the Chemistry building, and evening meetings, which are held at the various chapter houses. Topics of interest are presented by members of the faculty and students. A banquet is held each year at which time the faculty, and students of the Department of Chemistry get together for an evening of social enjoyment. ©ttittri 1915-1916 President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Harry C. Britton G. Harold Kimber John W. Hayes JL =jff ONONDAGAN The Classical Club was organized in 1896 to deepen the interest in classical learning. Meetings are held in the Classical Seminar rooms on alternate Thursday evenings. Membership is open to the faculty members of the Greek and Latin dep rtments and to major and minor students in these departments. 0fSxttti President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Chairman of the Executive Committee Prof. Verner L. Warner . Muriel Cheney Gladys Porter Grace Mawhinney Benjamin Goldberg Prof. P. O. Place ONONDAGAN Congiimersi ' league Carter Allerton Royro Uicp Wagner Membership is open to all students subscribing to the principles of the League. The purpose of the Consumers ' League requires that each member promise: (1) To do her Christmas shopping before December 15. (2) To use as far as possible goods bearing the label of the National Con- sumers ' League. (3) To be informed concerning problems which come within the scope of the Consumers ' League work. (4) To work toward the establishment of local branches of Consumers ' League. The College branch of Consumers ' League is affiliated with the State and National organizations. ©ffitcrs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Four Hundred Fourteen . H. Dorothy Rice, ' 16 Olive Allerton, ' 17 Frances Carter, ' 18 Zenibia Royce, ' 16 n . ONONDAGAN cz CNGCPH ' -CGVB s s The English Club has two purposes — first, the promotion of the social mterests of the faculty and students in the English department of the University, and second, the stimulation of an interest in literature beyond the limits of that studied in the classroom. This year the work of the Club has been to acquaint its members with the continental writers and dramatists. A series of teas at which the wives of the members of the English faculty are hostesses are given on the first Friday afternoon of each month. They are held in the English Seminar room of the Library. Juniors and seniors who are majoring or minoring in English are invited to these meetings. The readings planned for this year are as follows: Cotitinental Literature October 27. — The Will, by Barrie. In charge of Mr. J. H. Cushman. Sigma Kappa Chapter House. November 10. — Rabindranath Tagore. In charge of Prof. A. C. Baebenroth. Alpha Phi Chapter House. December IS. — Christmas meeting. In charge of Dr. C. H. Carter. The Castle. January 12. — In charge of Mr. C. Carmer. Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter House. February 9. — Emil Verhaeren. In charge of Mr. E. F. Bradford. Alpha Xi Delta Chapter House. March 8. — In charge of Mr. E. H. Strode. Gamma Phi Beta Chapter House. April 5. — Russian Literature. In charge of Dr. H. A. Eaton. Delta Gamma Chapter House. May 3. — Annual Supper and Election of Officers. Cafeteria. ©fficerg President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Mary L. Blanchard Caroline E. Morris Dorothea C. Miller Horace W. Roberts Dr. M. Elwood Smith Mr. E. Hudson Strode (Exctutibc Committee Marie R. Wood Margaret Hutchinson Kenneth Rogers L ONONDAGAN sz:oz:2C CC-C3PrtN0G El Clut Espanol, . had been discontinued for some time, but through the interest of Spanish speaking students in the University was organized last year. The Club makes possible a better understanding of life in Spanish countries and gives the student a good working knowledge of the language as it occurs in every day life. The Club is open to all students who are taking Spanish courses or can speak the language. (Pfficecg President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marjorie E. Campbell . Manuel Puente Francisca Martinez Ezequiel Hermandez The Farmer ' s Club was organized for the purpose of bringing the Agricultural students together socially, and is now in its third successful year of activities. Once every month an expert is invited to deliver an address on the phase of agri- culture in which he is interested. At the other meetings student discussions are held. The annual features of the Club are the Field Day, sleigh rides and the banquet. ©Ifiterg President ......... Hugh D. Chamberlain Vice-President . . . . . . . ■ . Walter O. Evans Secretary . . . . . . . . . Leslie E. Daniels Treasurer ... . . . . . . Donald H. Douglass Reporter ......... Andrew Von Grimm Chairman Entertainment Committee .... Hobart M. Agnew ONor • - ' M roKE:r ' mY The Forestry Club was organized in 1912 under the direction of Professor E. T. McCarthy for the purpose of promoting and fostering the professional spirit among the foresters. The Club has endeavored to accomplish this purpose both by a series of excellent lectures given by prominent foresters during the winter, and by field days in the spring and fall of each year. In order to draw the men more closely together, the Club holds a get-to- gether meeting sometime in the spring. The first banquet last year was a great success, nearly one hundred and forty attending. This year it is planned to hold a better one on a little larger scale. I • President - Vice-President i , ' Secretary Treasurer Four Hundred Eighteen ©ffitersf Alexander J. MacNab, ' 16 . John I. Neasmith, ' 17 Harold S. Soper, ' 16 . Ellis P. Conroe, ' 16 ViAJ ONONDAGAN I 9 ? cvn iv ii The Geological Club includes in its membership the faculty of the department, major and minor students and others elected by the department. The purpose of the organization is to create an interest in the fields of Geology and Geography and the investigation of local problems. Meetings are held every three weeks, when papers on local and general Geology are read and informally discussed, or a lecture is given. A number of field excursions are made every year. ©fficersi President B. Churchill Loveland, Jr. Vice-President Cora E. Kampfe Secretary . . . Nina Cornish Treasurer Ralf B. Trusler Chairman of Executive Committee ..... Cora E. Kampfe - Twr Pour Hundred Nineteen ONONDAGAN czmm CGMS The German Club is composed of the German Professors, major and minor students in German, and any others interested in German. The object of the Club is to promote interest in the study of German life, literature and languages. The students take active part in the programs. Meetings are held twice a month. 0ffitttS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elsa Volckmann Harry Warshaw Evangeline Graves Mildred Scheifele s nDTCmCAG The Historical Association is one of the oldest organizations in the Univer- sity. Membership is open to all faculty members and major and minor students of the department of history and all others interested in history. The purpose of the Association is to create enthusiasm in the study of history and to provide a social medium for its members. The Association also maintains a History Seminar library which is open for study and reference. ©fficcrt President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Librarian Assistant Librarians Dr. E. P. Tanner Dr. Earl E. Sperry Anna B. Giddings Winifred Gray W. R. Bassett F. Lee Benns Marion I. Roys Hazel A. Pingrey M. ON AN bJ ' i s II Circolo Italiano of Syracuse University was organized three years ago. The purpose of the Club is to arouse interest in the study of the Italian language and literature and to bring about a better understanding of Italian life and customs. Meetings are held every three weeks alternating with the French and Spanish Clubs, when papers on Italy and the Italians are read and discussed, or a lecture is given. Every year a play in Italian is given by its members. Membership is open to students and to those who are interested in the Italian Language and Literature. J onorarp resibcntjt Dr. Charles W. Cabeen Prof. Irene Sargent 0Uitetfi President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Ferdinando F. Di Bartolo Miss Giannina Bertorotta Alfredo Giordano Miss Francisca Martinez Four Hundred Twenty-two mn lii ONONDAGAN cGvn The Illustrator ' s Club is a social organization, a successor to the Fine Arts Fakir ' s Association. Its object is to study practical illustration and to stimulate friendship between the members and the faculty. The form of the Club is derived from the Round Table. At the meetings of the Club monotypes and caricatures are made and the works of the great artists are studied. Membership in the Club is limited to the two upper classes and sophomores of Fine Arts. ffitcr« Honorary President ...... Professor Carl T. Hawley President . . . . . . . . . . Harry Snyder Vice-President ......... Byron Newton Secretary . . . . . . . . . . Burton Harp Treasurer ......... Emma V. Hinsdale :?n Hi Four Hiindred Twenty-thiee The Long Island Club was founded in 1910 in order to foster and promote social relations among college men and women frorh that locality at Syracuse and to interest Long Island people in Syracuse. The Club has grown very fast and is now carrying out its purposes very successfully. Officers President . . . . . . . . . R. J. F. Lindsay, ' 17 Vice-President . . . . . . . . Hazel Smith, ' 17 Secretary ......... Thomas E. Vail, ' 17 Treasurer ......... J. M. Raynor, ' 17 Four Hundred twenty-four ONQNDAGAN The Pennsylvania Club was organized, February 9, 1911, at the suggestion of the Pennsylvania Alumni Association. The objects are to promote a friendly feeling among Pennsylvanians attending the University and to stimulate an interest in Syracuse among preparatory schools of that state. ©ffuers President M. A. McCallum, T6 Vice-President Martha H. Taylor, ' 17 Secretary Martha C. Santee, ' 18 Treasurer Harold C. Spry, ' 19 rw ... ,.. ..Jrti X b 1C6VB The Philosophical Club was organized in 1900 for the purpose of stimulating a deeper interest in the study of philosophy. Regular meetings are held once a month, at which time papers on philosophical ] subjects are read, either by a member or by some guest invited for the occasion. A general discussion follows the reading. Membership is open to all graduate or undergraduate students who are taking work in the Philosophy Department. Each spring the Club holds its annual picnic, and at the close of the scholastic year a banquet furnishes a pleasant evening of social enjoyment. ©ffiterst President Secretary- Treasurer Charles E. Green Grace D. Thompson Four Hundred Twenty-sU WUj_ -ys : ONONDAGAN i ' i ,j POOITY CGVB Following a series of lectures on the Peace Movement, delivered by Dr. John Mez, of Mannheim, Germany, during February, 1915, the Syracuse Chapter of International Polity Clubs was organized by students interested in world politics and their relation to pacifism. The work of the Club consists in an intensive study of authoritative publi- cations on World Polity, and lectures and discussions on the relative merits of militarism and pacifism. Meetings are held weekly during the college year at the residences of the members. ([ fftterg President .... Secretary .... Treasurer .... Chairman of Executive Committee Dr. Alexander C. Flick . Elsa Volckman David H. Pierce Vangel K. SugarefF Four Hiudred Twenty-seven ONONDAGAN Wiomtn ' i €qual Suffrage Heague Bryant Davenport Malcolm Humphreys Morris Duvall Green Sherwood Keeney Boss ©ffiters President . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Duvall Vice-President . . . . . , . . Frances Capen Secretary . . . . . . . . . . Louise Green Treasurer .......... Frances Bryant ONONDAGAN i XQQCQGY CUV The members of the Zoological faculty and all major and minor students constitute the membership of the Zoology Club. At the monthly meetings, mem- bers present papers and reports on zoological topics, and this is followed by a social hour. The Club thus aims to secure a closer co-operation and better ac- quaintance between the faculty and students, and between the students themselves. It is also the purpose to become more familiar with zoological facts and problems of a sort not so commonly discussed in the regular courses. 0ftxtn6 President L. M. Hickernell Vice-President Pearl Irene Potter Secretary . . Florence A. Bibbens Treasurers [Robert N. Lindsay (Helen Dorothy Rice (Executibe Committee Geo. T. Hargitt Ethel M. Barnes Henry Field iia ! ' ?■■ ' .; Ima iilater ! ' 1 Four Hundred Thirty jere tlje bale of ©nontiaga iWcetsf tf)e easstcrn gfep, roufcilp stmtii our aima jWatcr ©n fjer ftilUop Ijigf). f)en tf)e cbening tbiilisljt bccpcng 3nt) tije £(i)atiotusi fall, ILirxQtt long tJ)e gollicn sunbeams 0n tfjp toestern biall. jen tlje sfjatjes of nigljt sljall satijcr, Barfe tf)c l)cart map be, g till tlje raps of poutfj anb lobe Jjall linscr long o ' er ti)tt. :! i Jflag toe lobe! ©range! jfloat for ape— ©It g)pratuse, o ' er tljce, iWap tl)p sons be leal anb lopal ®o ti)P memorp. Ononuagan 1 r1 JOKES AND !-: 1 ' KsnrF ' - jrM :.iUU 5;« s OHND— ORIMDIHO- ORoniro. S Jlijiunticrgtanbina She — Why, it ' s only six o ' clock and I told you to come after supper. Fox — That ' s what I came after. Ralph Murphy — Say, Babe, can you let me have 3100? I ' m in the hole. ' Babe White — Sure. Here you are. Murph — Babe, I don ' t feel that I ' ll ever be able to repay you. Dr. Tanner— Why were the Middle Ages called the Dark Ages? ' Sophomore — Because there were so many Knights. Voice from back of room — How about the sons? tKfjat ' g ISifferent, gou Unoto Schlacter was put out of the Colgate game for unnecessary roughness. ' How was that? He hadn ' t shaved for a week. a jWatfeeli difference Dean Baker: Let ' s see, Hartford, arn ' t you the same student I flunked at the first of the year? Hartford: No, Sir! I haven ' t been the same since. Four Hundred Tliirty-two Jenkins Bros. Valves Look for the diamond trade mark when buying because on any valve it means absolute satisfaction, replacement or money back. Jenkins Bros. Valves have made good for over 50 years. The line em- braces valves for practically every condition of service. For use under working steam pressures up to 150 pounds, there is nothing superior to the Standard _ ™r«r Pattern Jenkins Bros. Valves, L1B ff | ' -l brass and iron body, which are Hp Pn made in globe, angle, cross, check It yJ fB mJ and Y patterns. They all have V the feature of renewable Jenkins H Discs which make the valves per- f .J fectly tight. When a disc becomes worn f out in service, it can be readily replaced Up  and as other parts are also renewable the complete valves seldom wear out, and can always be kept in good working condition at very little expense. For high pressure pressures, valves are made from special patterns in brass, iron body and cast steel. General catalogue descriptive of the complete line mailed on request. Jenkins Bros. 80 White Street, New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago Montreal London 0-28 Four Hundred Thirty-three D. Taylor — Does Professor Strode ever lose his temper M. Out — No, he lost it permanently long ago. Mtither ©o ffle Professor (to class) — When they say ' money is easy ' they mean the supply is greater than the demand. Student — I shouldn ' t think such a thing possible. Billy Sunday is not the only one who has ideas on dancing. Strode (to his English Class) — There are three kinds of dancing — graceful, ungraceful and disgraceful. PreparclinEsiJ! again Quoting from Ezekiel on the subject of Preparedness is all well enough, but for my part I can go farther back than Billy, said Whitebread. Suppose Noah ■ ' Leftie Warming Up at the time of the deluge had not had his navy ready — what then.? Eh? What? We should have had no circuses or Chautauqua circuits, said Poole. Nor any Kaisers, either, for that matter, growled Griffin. Four Hundred Thirty-Four AFTER YOU LEAVE SYRACUSE You will want some Jewelry, Felt or Leather Goods. Adopt in your school the methods you used while in college. We will furnish you the materials at wholesale. OUR SPECIALTY Solid Gold Seals . . . gl.SO to g3.00 Solid Gold Seal Rings . . 3.00 to 5.50 Leather Wall Banners with Syracuse Seal 3.00 CAREFUL ATTENTION TO ALL MAIL ORDERS STUDENTS ' SUPPLY STORE Cor. Crouse and University Place Syracuse, N. Y. Pierco Mark PTFPPFT DOWN DRAFT rilUVV IL Heating Boilers Magazine Feed — Smoke Consuming Burns Cheap Fuel — Saves 25% in Coal Requires 50% Less Attention Steam and Hot Wa t e r Boilers and Radiators, Plumbing Supplies Manufactured hy Pierce, Butler Pierce Manufacturing Corporation Brooklyn Boston Worcester SYRACUSE, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Four Hundred Thirty-five ATCHFtAt (get off tlje racfe! Miss P. (eating ice cream in the corner store, surprised at re- mark of companion)— oo-oo-oo. Mr. (?)— Sounds like a D. L. W. engine. Miss P. — No, it ' s only my train of thought. Con£(truttit)e jRcaSoninB Professor Eaton wanted to build a third story on his house and they caught him picking up bricks and mortar from that new building on the corner. Did he offer an excuse? Oh, yes. He said he was merely gathering material for a new story. TING t!i;f)at IBoultin ' t ©o Vandermuelen: What do you think of the Hersey Fund Campaign, Doctor? Pedagogue; I have nothing but praise for it. Vandermuelen: That ' s what I was afraid of. an manlier Stuiip First Frosh: Are you taking Gym this year? Second Husky: Yes, I ' m wrestling under T. R. Nearby Senior: Yes, . I suppose that you are under him most th ' time. fje ' s! mall Cnougf) Hickernell ( in Biology lab.) — Why do you hold your microscope up, instead of over your frog? Marguerite Smith — I ' m looking for Eloise Converse. Four Hundred Thirty-six Whether yours be a serious desire or a light request — this establishment is admirably equipped to fulfill with the utmost satisfaction your every musical need Here — under one roof — are Player-Pianos, Pianos, Harps, Victrolas, Stringed Instruments, Sheet Music, Victor Records, Player-Piano Rolls. In truth, this really is CLARK MUSIC CO. Clark Music BIdg. 416 SO. SALINA ST. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT STORE ){ P ' ot4( MM f- KEYSTONA NATURE ' S HARMONY FLAT WASHABLE WALL PAINT Hotels use it, not only in lobbies, but in sleeping rooms. The lobby and rooms of the magnificent COPLEY PLAZA HOTEL, BOSTON, are finished with KEYSTONA. Call or send for a Nature ' s Harmony color book showing all shades. C. A. REEVE CO. Fine Paints and Colors — Falentine ' s Falspar and Elastic Floor Famish — Brushes 229-231 EAST GENESEE STREET Four Hundred Thirty-seven BUY— PECK ' S CLEAN COAL PHONK WARREN 4S7 The Syracuse Trust Company CAPITAL 3500,000.00 SURPLUS 3500,000.00 RESOURCES 310,500,000.00 4 per cent. Interest Paid on Deposits + +■■ WALKER Says: PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS, CANDY AND CIGARS COLLEGE PHARMACY Corner Genesee and Irving Member Students ' Co-operative AnsociotioN + CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS 134 SOUTH SALINA STREEI SYRACUSE, N. Y. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS Groups, Enlargements and Lantern Slides HERBERT F. SMITH Phone Warren 625-W 116 West Washington St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Go to FOOTERS LUNCH They Treat You Well 103 MARSHALL ST. Four Hundred Thirty-eiKht ■■♦ +■ Quality Best Prices Low I POWERS DRUG CO. I = = — I 216 SOUTH WARREN STREET f Muriel Cigar Mild Habana ' Blend HJALMAR - BOEDTKER TOBACCO CO. Distributors ♦ ■ And yet there are sick people 0 who could have been strong and healthy by the simple method of exercise. You cease to be useful when not well. For, as Temple said: Health is the soul that animates all the enjoyments of life, which fade and are tasteless without it. Get a Spalding Catalog, and at the same time the health habit. You ' ll find in it pictures and prices of the various articles, we have per- fected after years of experience, that go to make exercise a pleasure. A. G. Spalding Bros. 357 So. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y. Opposite Onondaga Hotel Our Only Store in This City ELECTRICITY— COMFORT— ECONOMY HERE ARE THE SUGGESTIONS Reading Lamps floor Lamps Desk Lamps Shower Lights Domes for Dining Room Electric Toasters Electric Irons Electric Stoves Electric Curling Irons Table Lamps Look us over and get our prices before you make your selection. The most complete electric shop in the state. Also Plumbing, Heating and Electric Re p ai i Opposite City Hall EDWARD JOY CO. Syracuse, N. Y. HENRY PHILLIPS Special Agent NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 621 UNIVERSITY BUILDING SYRACUSE, N. Y. Four Hundred Thirty-nine (Bt Coursfe, not ILiiteti Kid: (reading Ancient History) Ma, is Pompey the Great still alive? Fond Mama: No, John. Kid: Gee, Brother Bill ' s a liar then, he said the Senior Ball was attended by great pomp. Z. Stokes (answering phone) — Yes, just a minute! Ruth Kenney, fire at the other end of the wire. For the Best LIMOUSINES, TAXICABS AND TOURING CARS Call Warren 178 The BEST is none too good for YOU We charge no more than the other cab companies, therefore use THE STU- DENT ' S Company. WILSON TAXICAB CO. ONONDAGA HOTEL Segur Delling was sight seeing on the battleship Victory, Lord Nelson ' s flagship. Sailor (pointing to brass tablet on deck) ' ere, sir, is the spot where Lord Nelson fell. Oh, it is.? Segur replied. Well, that ' s nothing. I nearly tripped on the blame thing myself. H. Kimber (coming late to class on day before a holiday) Where ' s the class? Professor: It has just arrived. Four Hundred Forty JV LC TT ' S S K S H T Vanderhil Square Syracuse, N. Y. Engraved Cards and Frat. Jewelry M. R. DOWER Manufacturer of Fins, Badges and Medals Dealer in Watches atid Diamonds 212 Bastable Block Syracuse, N. Y. I +.—..—. — . — ._.._. — . — . — «. — . PARK-BRANNOCK CO. SHOES 321 South Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. Member of Students ' Co-operative Assn. To ggery For College Men Varsity Laundry — Lion Collars I SMITH T. FOWLER 1 320 E. Genesee St. i I 317 E. Fayette St. -+ The Oldest Shop in Tmvti ' The Best of Everything iti Our Line F. H. BLQDGETT 308 South Clinton St., Syracuse, N. Y. Dining and Lunch Room Baked Goods and Candy Ice Cream and Water Ices CATERING Hats, Furs i and Men ' s Furnishings U. C. ADAMS COM PANY 128 So. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. John L. Humbert C. Edward Humbert Bert B. Humbert F. HUMBERT ' S SONS Established 1848 FURNITURE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 114 to 124 North Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Four Hundred Forty-one The Law Student Professor — What is work? Schultz — Everything is work. Professor — What, everything is work? Schultz — Yes, Sir. Professor — Then I take it you would like the class to believe this desk is work. Schultz (wearily) — Yes, Sir, woodwork. Grace Decker — It ' s beginning to rain. You had better stay to dinner. Rita Parker — O thanks very much, but it ' s not that bad. Bill Rafter, the Collector Did you ever hear that the eagle on American money was put there as an em- blem of swift flight? Four Hundred Forty-two Ryan Wants to See Juniors as well as members of all other classes at The Varsity T)rug Shop so. CROUSE AVENUE AT MARSHALL STREET Candy, Soda, Cigars, Toilet Articles o«( iwo blocks from the campus c CHRISTY Hand Laundry Jv:)--? ,,, y A- Mens Outfitter f Shirtmaker 11 ATS — STETSON S H ES BU R B E RRY COATS 203 So. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Ebeling Sells Lots of Things Students Need HARDWARE RAZORS DOLLAR WATCHES CUTLERY FLASH LIGHTS REED RAFFIA FARM SUPPLIES F. H. EBELING p. S.— Reciprocate this adv. by patronizing us. Warren Street, Op. Postoffice The NORMANDIE rLADELm ' Sr p ' a: Headquarters for University Men Within a stone ' s throw of the University of Pennsylvania and convenient to Franklin Field. BARBER SHOP, BILLIARD ROOM, GRILL AND BAR American Plan :: Music at Dinner ONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED AT 36th STREET 4 Four Hundred Forty-three 77? New York State College of Forestry AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Syracuse, New York J| Undergraduate courses leading to degree of Bachelor of Science; Post- graduate courses to Master of Forestry and Doctor of Economics. One year Ranger Course on the College Forest of 1,800 acres at Wanakena in the Adirondacks. August Forest Camp on Cranberry Lake open to any one inter- ested in Forestry. The State Forest Experiment Station of 90 acres and excellent Forest Library offer unusual opportunities for research work. Four Hundred Forty-four No Matter How You Spend Your Vacation You will find interesting goods here to make that vacation better. Fishing Tackle Lawn Tennis Rifles Croquet Camp Kits Tents Hammocks Thermos Bottles Lunch Sets Outing Shoes Pocket Cutlery Etc. BURHANS BLACK, inc. TWO STORES 136-138 No. Salina St. 362 So. Salina St. MACHINERY Mechanics Fine Tools Mill and Factory Supplies Gas Engines and Steam Specialties Electrical Supplies Manufacturers of Leather Belting SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 314-318 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. Four Hundred Forty-five She says, I just love Wagner, And Schumann ' s my ideal; To hear Beethoven ' s symphonies I ' d gladly miss a meal. Verdi ' s operas haunt me so, I play them every day. But when she ' s by herself she sings Down in Bombom Bay. fta«hin8, bailor, 127 Vanberbilt jfequare, a pratuge, B. S- Coy Co-ed — I don ' t see how the Frosh keep their little caps on their heads. H. McCormack — Vacuum pressure. iflobcrn ILitcraturc Prof. Warner — And what did Homer write? Frosh — The Idiot and the Oddity. a ure Cure T. R. Johnson — What should I do for water on the knee? Harry Crowley — Wear pumps. Four Hundred Forty-six FTaternity Jewelry T T T tJ i lir IVedding and Society University Jewelry X 1 • U • i -I V V V X-J Engraving Phi Beta Kappa Keys TFWFT FR Calling Cards, Stationery Distributors for Central , TZlu. t l. . TALKING and Northern New York The ttaptlOne Co. MACHINE Eliminates all metallic and nasal tones. Plays all makes of disc records. 317.50 to 3200.00 H. J. HOWE SYRACUSE, N. Y. Member of Students ' Co-operative Association J SPECIAL SERVICE TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ] STEINWAY and other PIANOS — GENUINE AEOLIAN PIANOLAS 1 VICTOR VICTROLAS 1 Small Musical Instruments — Full catalogue of Victor Records, Sheet Music and Books. Pianos Rented, Tuned and Moved at lowest rates. Make Ours Your Music Store for the Best in Everything and Saving. T 17 T ' TP T? D D D r C 333 SO. SALINA ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. - L rLllILlV r lVV_ 0. Established 1855 Phone: Warren 791 4 . . .. 4. C. M. ScoviLLE James Dollard Builders of ' T i OOT T A T? O Reinforced Concrete Factories 1 Ut LJ J l L rXP LJ Construction Industrial Buildings CONSTRUCTION CO. Engineering Schools and r T T T T Tx T r C Structures Office Buildings £ U 1 L JJ iL, K O of All Kinds McCarthy Bldg., 487 So. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. 1869 _ 1916 ' The Bank of Personal Service TRUST DEPOSIT COMPANY of ONONDAGA 100-104 North Sauna St. Syracuse, N. Y. RESOURCES OVER 16 MILLIONS Four Hundred Forty-aeven CHOOSE an USE Wa rou $2.50 up THAfffSTsTLiFETmE From Your Local Dealer L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New Yoi The R. C. McClure Co. JOHN McCLURE CHASE, President 327-329-331 South Clinton Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Branch: Scranton, Pa. Clu R eco Manufacturers of and Dealers in High Grade Sanitary Fixtures Four Hundred Forty-eight THE new addition of 200 moderate priced rooms makes The Onondaga the largest hotel in the State, New York City excepted. Under the direction of Fred ' k W. Rockwell, as is also The Ten Eyck, Albany, N. Y. The Albany Teachers ' Agency, Inc. HARLAN P. FRENCH, Pres. W. W. ANDREWS, Sec. KNOfVS HOW! Twenty-five years of successful experience in bringing together GOOD SCHOOLS and GOOD TEACHERS Our field: Public and Private schools and colleges; we have filled positions in every State in the Union. Send for Bulletin and Register Now. We have been especially success- ful in finding positions for inexperienced teachers and can cer- tainly be of service to young men and women who are about to graduate from college. Send for Bulletin and Register Now. 81 Chapel Street Albany, N. Y. 0-29 Four Hundred Forty-nine Prof. Strode (in English I) — If I say, ' I am handsome, ' what tense should I user Miss Beard — The remote past. Prof. Cooper — Mr. Montonna, how do you make laughing gas? Montonna — Tickle the chandelier. Some girls have pink teas, ' Old maids have green teas. But for Evvie there ' s one T, And that T is Ar-T. J ig Jfailing Pierce — Was that fellow who just bought a fountain pen here, your room- mate? Newbury — Did he pay for it? Pierce— No. Newbury — Yes. ♦ ♦ Dr. Clark (in Physics) — Mr. France, what is density? France — I can ' t define it, but I can illustrate it. Dr. Clark — The illustration is very good. Staff — You are pretty good in athletics, aren ' t you, Dick? Dixon — I am rather good in the relay events. Staff— That ' s what I thought. You had better practice relaying the rug Do you play chess? Chess? Chess. Chess. Four Hundred Fifty ESTABLISHED 1818 y MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK relcphoiie Murray Hill 8800 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for ] llustratcii Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue BROOKS BROTHERS ' New Building, only a step from the Grand Central, the Sub- way and many of the leading Hotels and Clubs 4. JOHN F. RAUSCH who is known for over thirty years as a First Class Caterer, will gladly furnish estimates for Banquets, Weddings, etc. My Ice Cream and Water Ices are unex- celled in Flavor, Purity and Richness. ii Four Hundre l Fifty-one Ben Bowzer after the Colgate Game Business is all write, said the Daily Orange reporter. I make both ends meat, said Jake at the Corner L unch. I ' m kept on the jump, grunted Chick Curtis. It suits me, said Frenchy Blume at the Student Dye Works. My business is sound, yelled the cheerleader. So ' s mine, piped the chime ringer. Business is vial, groaned Doc Joy as he poured out some pills. Picking up, remarked the janitor after a women ' s mass meeting. It ' s good, sang the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. E. Converse — Father, when I graduate I am going to follow my literary bent and write for money. Father — Humph! You ought to be successful, that ' s all you have done since you started in college. ♦ Steve — Why is Maje ' s hair like heaven? R. Blount — Peg says it ' s because ' there is no parting there. ' Four Hundred Fifty-two , _ — ■• • • - ■ — • ■ Morgan Doors H Z o o si z Sash 1 mirrors 1 Sash r- Vi H O f ood Glass C( 125-127 James St. M. G. GROSSMAN, Pres. 3. + + ' PRINTING THAT IS RIGHT Remember that we are now equipped to do everything in the line of PRINTING Calling Cards Letter Heads Business Cards Announcements Dance Programs Posters Catalogs Text Books, etc. Color Work a Specialty ORANGE PUBLISHING CO. 922 Irving Avenue - Syracuse, N. Y. HOTEL CUMBERLAND New York Broadway at 54th Street Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Pennsylvania Station Kept by a College Man Headquarters for College Men Ten minutes ' walk to forty theaters Rooms, with bath, 32.50 and up New, modern and fireproof Special Rates for College Teams and Students HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager The Cumberland does more college business than any other New York Hotel HEADQUARTERS FOR SYRACUSE Four Hundred Fifty-three I. U. DOUST PHOTO MATERIALS COMPANY KODAK EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Kodaks, Cameras, Films, Plates and Photographic Supplies Developing and Printing as it should be done. 126 SOUTH SALINA ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. DOUST STUDIO Student portraits, groups, views, etc. Official Pho- tographer for 1917 Onondagan — 1915 Senior Class. Groups made any- where and any size. 126 SO. SALINA ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. C.II ' S AND GOIVNS FOR OUR PATRONS ' USE F our Hundred Fifty-four Phone Warren 20 YELLOW TAXI SERVICE ers within mi Sc each 1-5 mile thereafter 2 Passengers within mile circle . . . OC - 3 or four Passengers first 2-3 mile . . OC - Sc each 1-6 mile thereafter L J $1.50 PER HOUR— Meter registers from time you enter car SIX CYLINDER PACKARD LIMOUSINE and TOURING CARS $3.00 Per Hour SPECIAL RATES for Shopping, Weddings, Funerals, Touring, Trips, Etc. Van Dyke Nolan Taxicab Co. Incorporated YATES HOTEL :: PHONE WARREN 20 Four Hundred Fifty-five a JRomantc of tfjc ILibrarp A little hat, With this and that, Entwined about the crown, A feather white. With ringlets light. Forever dangling down. Two dark brown eyes, Where laughter lies. When all the world looks pale, Two half-closed lips. With ruby tips, Smiling through a veil. I seize a book, And vow to look. No more at mortal maiden; In spite of beauty. There ' s my duty. To this volume knowledge-laden. But vows are broken. As soon as spoken, In the lives of mice and men; I think I ' ll chance, A sidewise glance, At yonder maid again. Perhaps, I think, Just a little wink. Or a well-timed, careful cough, Would do some good. Mayhap they would. But then the lights go off. Four Hundred Fifty-six + + Extreme Models Young Men ' s Clothes Silk Lined Suits $15.00 You can do better here than elsewhere in Syracuse for your money L. VINNEY CO. 310-312 S. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. + BAUSCH OPTICAL CO. 123 Vanderbilt Square Syracuse, N. Y. BARBER BROTHERS Manufacturers of GASOLINE yr pJSg ENGINES PUMPS: Rotary — Centrifugal — Force PROPELLERS: Reversible— Adjustable—Solid 500 EAST WATER STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Four Hundred Fifty-seven ■ iponder if thdt be his son ' Habe and Danny out Wkst a Colgate osft jMortem, 1915 Visitor — What have we here? Student — Remains to be seen, and he led her into the morgue. ♦ •:• It takes a sharp student to cut a class successfully. •:• •:• R. Milford — Speaking of electricity, that makes me thmk — Professor — Really, Mr. Milford, isn ' t it remarkable what electricity will do! ♦ ♦ It takes a certain amount of cheek even to grow a beard. Prof. Smallwood — Miss Ross, what is the office of the gastric juice? ' Miss Ross — The stomach. 3t tf)e 6amc Fran — Isn ' t ' Babe ' grand? Peg — Yes, he ' s so playful yet perfectly upright. Four Hundred Fifty-eight COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL, Huntington Avenue, Exeter and Blagden Streets, Boston, Mass. Headquarters for college and school athletic teams when in Boston. 360 Rooms 250 Private Baths Amos H. Whipple, Proprietor C. W. p. REYNOLDS Corner Warren and Jefferson Sts. HATS, FURNISHINGS, SHOES The Store Where the College Man Trades C. J. KNAPP COMPANY Importers of Fine Foreign and Domestic Woolens for the Merchant 1 Tailoring Trade. j Our Good Wishes, Our Best Endeavors, Our Continued Good Service are 1 pledged to you for 1916. I THE HOUSE OF GOOD SERVICE j C. J. KNAPP CO., ' - ' ' -• l-p Sri ™ ' ■ SYRACUSE, N. Y. I ■+ GEORGE G. . ., KENYON LUMBER COMPANY Pine, Hem ock. Hard Wood and Georgia Pine Tmiber All Kinds of Interior Trimming WHOLESALE and RETAIL All Kinds Kiln-Dried He irdwood Flooring 601 E. Water Street Cor. Orange Both Phones 219 Syracuse, N.Y. Four Hundred Fifty-nine D. Taylor — Oh how I love my Europe, my Vienna, my Paris, my Berlin. ' M. Out — Yours, are they? I heard the Kaiser thought they were his. Cady — Who is the spokesman in this party.? Ben (in back seat with ?. ' ) I am. Why.? Cady — Well, come over in front. I think the wheel ' s broken. Dr. Day (in Lab.) — I will show you in a few minutes how a clam walks. Dr. Tanner — When did the revival of learning begin? Wells — Just before the exams. Four Hundred Sixty T. o rro DEALER IN HARDWOOD LUMBER Air Sea, ' oned and Kiln Dried - PHONES 385 Office 111 Basin St. Syracuse, N. Y. CATS PAW CDSHIOM BUBBER HEEIS TREAD SOFTLY STEP SAFELY ORDER BY NAME. FOSTER RUBBER CO., BOSTON, MASS. SO ATTACHED ' r For Sale by A. FINCK ' S SONS, Inc., 130 North Sallna Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Four Hundred Sixty-one tCfte l orror of an Cnglisf) illajor Early in the morning, We ' re wakened by a voice That issues from an anguished soul, Which never can rejoice. Oh girls, I ' m so discouraged! I had an awful dream. And now I am too tired To do my daily theme. At breakfast, sometime later, Amidst the crunch of toast, A querulous voice arises, Please dear, hand me the Post. Perhaps I can find something In the way of current topics. Here! war news, tariff, primaries, And commerce in the tropics. At lunch, five hours later. She says, I ' ll take more cream . For I ' m really very hungry, I ' m trying to write a theme. No matter what they ' re doing, They really can ' t be happy For they must thuik up subjects To make their dailies snappy. Will it ever be thus the whole year through.? Will they ever write those themes.? If not, we may as well give up, And leave them to their dreams. Four Hundred Sixty-two GROCERIES CIGARS Our Motto— GOOD GOODS SERVICE PRICES O ' NEILL VAN BUSKIRK 101 MARSHALL ST. ICE • — CREAM STATIONARY , . Life Isn ' t Half Bad After All You ' ll believe every word of this once you have a Gas Circulating Water Heater in your home to provide all the comforts of a reliable hot water service. Price connected 317.00. $1 .50 down, $1 .50 a month. SYRACUSE LIGHTING COMPANY m NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN THE COLLEGE MAN ' S PEN Because it meets the exacting requirements o[ college work. 1. Will Bot leik— cu be curried UTwfccre in tay poiilioa. 2. Write u MMi u tbc point tovcke Ike paper — mo cvazJBf. 3. Emjt t fiU M iokjr pcB eod to luucrew. For Sale at College Bookttores and by DrucKi t . j ' Wclen ktuj Slilianrti Every ' l cra Fountain Pan Co. ADAMS. CUSKINC « POSTER. b . IM D T Mbin Slr«aL Bottom M M. { ecuCi iirTTute Four Hundred Sixty-three PACKARD TAXI-CAB CO., 119 West Taylor, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Day and Night Service Packard Cars Only CALL WARREN 290 r THE YA TES C. S. AvERiLL, Pres. L. L White, Asst. Mgr. Headquarters for Syracuse University Students All visiting Athletic Teams stop with us We Make a Specialty of Catering to Fraternity Banquets Special 75 Cent Dinners Served in New Orangerie every evening — 6 to 8 ORCHESTRA AND CABARET WHILE YOU DINE 4. . — „—. — Four Hundred Sixty-four 1895 HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS AND ALUMNI 1916 The University Book Store, 303 University Place The Agency of Personal Service Empire Teachers Agency Incorporated D. H. Cook, Manager 425-432 The Bastable, : : Syracuse, N. Y. The Agency With Agents The Agency That Elects ]f We register Syracuse graduates under conditions of no fee till elected. (|f We have placed more Syracuse graduates during the past three years than all other agencies combined. Register now for September appointments — Do it today. j| By registering you place yourself in touch with appoint- ments — You lose nothing and may gain much. Four Hundred Sixty-five O-30 jTranklm imon Fifth Avenue, New York €o. Men ' s Shops 4 to 16 West 38th Street Clothing Haberdashery Shoes EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN Imported and Domestic Haberdashery MODERATE PRICES Completeness- Compactness— Serviceability THIS Dockash Combination (coal and gas) Range has them all on the run. The same adherence to quality of material and construction that marked its early growth in popu- lar favor, with all the newest improve- ments. A true and lasting friend to the housewife. The Home of Range Service and Quality KIEFFER BROS. 218-222 N. SALINA ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Four Hundred Sixty-six ' + +■ The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company A UNIQUE RECORD Received from members in pre- miums since organization to 1916 $302,236,187.70 Returned to them, their famihes or their estates . . . 311,968,360.63 Excess of amount returned . 9,732,172.93 Assets, Jan. 1, 1916 . . . 74,167,854.02 This company originated and adopted the tiiree (3%) per cent, reserve in America, 16 years earher than any other company. Highest percentage of dividend returns of ANY AMERICAN COMPANY BEST POLICY CONTRACT ON THE MARKET See ourGuaranteed Income proposition before insuring. II Will PAY YOU D. B. COOPER Associate General Agent 813 Onondaga County Savings Bank Building SYRACUSE, N. Y. SPALDING CO. 109-113 W. JEFFEHSOX ST. The Leading Sporting Goods Store Established 1880 Jgt ' s Reach y Co. Base Balls .4gt ' s Baficroft Rackets Agt ' s McGregor Golf Clubs Sweaters, Mackinaws Jerseys, Fishing Tackle, Etc. This Store has no connection with any otiier Sporting Goods Store SPALDING CO. Tnt ' L . R. w. . , , , . . CURTIS, Haberdasher Largest Assortment of LION SHIRTS y COLLARS in Syractise Always something new in Neckwear — Our SOc Neckwear j the talk of the town. NEXT TO CRESCENT • ■ — THE.ATHE 449 SO. SALINA ST 1 1 EMPIRE LAUNDRY I COR. WARREN AND WATER STS. Special Attention to Students Work I Hello 49 + + CHICAGO QUICK SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY our will call for and deliver shoes FREE. Phone Jane 2229- 134 JAMES ST. Four Hundred Sixty-seven Eight Colleges— Five Schools THE COLLEGE offers Classical and Science Courses. THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS offers courses in Architecture, Belles Lettres, Music, Painting and Design. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, one of the oldest in the State, has a four years ' course. The late Chancellor Upson, of the Regents, unsolicited, said : It is admitted by all competent judges to be unsurpassed in this State. THE COLLEGE OF LAW gives instruction by text-book and case system. On its faculty are some of the greatest lawyer of New York. THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE offers Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Chemical Engineering Courses. New buildings and approved equipment. Complete hydraulic laboratory. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE affords special opportunities for the preparation of teachers of secondary schools and supervisions of Music and Drawing, and confers degrees upon graduating students of the Science of Pedagogy. THE NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY. Tuition free to residents of New York State. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. GRADUATE SCHOOL. LIBRARY SCHOOL. SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY. SCHOOL OF ORATORY. Summer School, July 10th to August 18th For Catalogue, Bulletin, etc., address, REGISTRAR, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK. +•———— — --■ ' ■■ ■ ■■--- — — - — — — Four Hundred Sixty-eight It saves your time in preparing papers. It enables you to meet faculty requirements for neat, legible papers. It enables you, if you wish, to earn money by type- copying papers for other students. These are reasons enough why the student should own a typewriter The new Remington J J I O R Typewriter is just the machine the student needs. Small and light, simple and easy to operate, swift and durable, it is a real Remington, with all the Remington qualities boiled down in smaller space. It carries the ironclad Remington guarantee. And the price is fifty dollars. Call at our office and let us show you a Remington Junior. A demonstration will convince you that it is the machine you need. Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 111 Dickerson St., Syracuse, N. Y. Four Hundred Sixty-nine The Returns — Colgate Game I Your PRE SENc e j S RfQUIRED AT •■ THE dean ' s ( ■__ OFFICe. Doesn ' t it make you shudder to thuik what would happen if the Germans ever conquered Eng- land? said Bhthers. Ugh! shivered Shthers. My favorite night- mare IS that I am sitting on top of a powder harrel clad in my pajamas watching the Kaiser removing Shakespeare ' s dust from the church at Stratford-on- Avon with a vacuum cleaner. Prof. Strode — Stationary is something that can ' t be lifted. Give me an example. Frosh — Schlacter. When A, Fellow Needs A Friend The Human Jitney Four Hundred Seventy ALEX. GRANT ' S SONS HARDWARE Mechanics ' Tools, Paints, Leads, Oils Plate, Sheet and Art Glass 130-134 EAST GENESEE STREET WYOMING SEMINARY KINGSTON, PA. COLLEGES accept certificate. Special preparation for Syracuse. Music, Art, Oratory, Business, and IJomestic Arts and Science. Twenty-eight trained specialists as teachers. Positive Christian influences. Admirable social advantages. Situated among spurs of the Blue Mountains in the historic Wyoming Valley. Large school and noble buildings. Seventy-second year. For catalogue, address, L. L. SPRAGUE, D.D., President. THE GEORGE FRY COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Class Pins Trophies Medals Badges Cups Footballs Class Rings Fraternity Pins 119 SOUTH 13th STREET Class Day Invitations and Programs. fVedding Invitations Dance Programs Menus Letter Heads Stationery PHILADELPHIA T)inturff Co. ' Photographers 435 South Warren Street Syracuse, New York Four Hundred Seventy-one Get Out Tour College Work on the Typewriter The most economical and practical writing machine for the college student is the L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER It is simpler, runs easier, and lasts longer. Put one in your room and keep a carbon copy of all your work. You will need a typewriter when you complete your course. Get the best one now and have the use of it while in college. Ask us to show you. Typewriters lijnted. Special Rates to Students. Call Warren 2560. L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. SYRACUSE, N. Y. EMPIRE QUICK SHOE REPAIR C. E. GOODJON Prop. Phone Warren 392-J Goodyear Welt System All Work Guaranteed 237 East Genesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. AN OPPORTUNITY E need a few ambitious college graduates ' ' as traveling salesmen beginning Septem- ber first. W{ ' must have broad-minded earnest workers, and to men who can meet our requirements, this opportunity of joining a progressive and growing organization should not be overlooked. For further particulars, address, BAST IAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers Stationers STUDENTS DID you ever stop to tliiiik timt wlieu you wore buying Felt and Leather Goods from a retailer you are paying tlirce profits; one to the manufaeturer, one to the jobber, and one to the retailer ? By buying direct from the manufacturer, you can save two profits or from .50 to (iO cents on each ilollar. We numufacture everything you wish at a very low cost. Come in and look over our large assortment of Banners, Pennants, Pillow Tops, Skins, Fraternity Novelties and everything to make a room cozy. THE COLLEGIAN STORE Formerly owner Syracuse Pennant Co. LK GRAND SMITH, Prop. 717 S. Grouse Avenue Four Hundred Seventy-two Flowers T esigning Executors HENRY MORRIS, Mgr. 216 East Fayette St., Eckel Theatre Bldg. Phone Warren 386 A GOOD SCHOOL is Sure to ' Become a LARGE SCHOOL while a POOR SCHOOL will always remain a SMALL SCHOOL. ' ' Central City  is now the largest business school in all Central New York and one of the largest in the State. It offers special courses for college students in Bookkeeping, Banking, Cost Accounting, Farm Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenotypy, or Civil Service Preparation. Private lessons at any hour in either Day or Evening School. Free catalogue giving full particulars. CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS SCHOOL 408 SO, SALINA ST. Peck-Warner Building SYRACUSE, N. Y • • G. A rthur Fair ban Photographer ks Cor. 406 Seitz Building Warren and Jefferson Sis. Edward K. Fenno General Contractor 204 North Beech Street Syracuse, N. Y. F. M. WEBSTER, Gen. Mgr. J. R. PIERCE, Supl. Four Hundred Seventy-three IL ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo jam. Four Hundred Seventy-four College Class Books W Y WW W W W ' ' W V W V W W W W W ' W T W 1[We will make attractive propositions to Business Managers of College Annuals who desi re to produce well made books. If A contract with us means superior print- ing, binding and engraving service. Each book is printed under the personal super- vision of our president, who is imbued with the one ambition to produce a good book. THE DU BOIS PRESS Rochester, N. Y. Builders of Fine Books and Catalogs This is our Sixth Consecutive Onondaean Fuur Hundred Seventy-five You are paying for the noise in your office! Npise is expensive. You are paying the bill ! Of all places in the world where it should be quiet, the office is one. You want to think — the clerical force wants to think. You can ' t do it in the midst of the rattlety-bang, clickety-clack typewriter noise you have been used to. Most of the clatter in the office is due to the operation of typewriters. Where there is a large number, the confusion is often unbearable and results in decreased efficiency. The Silent Smith will reduce the noise in your office to almost nothing. It will enable you and your help to produce. jy LC ' Smrt ' ' ' ' ' We manufacture and sell a complete line of Silent (8-7-6-3) and Standard (5-4-6-3) Models. Catalog free L. C. SMITH 6c BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Factory and Home Office: SYRACUSE, N. Y. 701-715 EAST W. SHINGTON ST. mm Four Jluiulrcd Seventy-six 3(nbex of 1917 (J nonbaBan bbertisferss NAME Adams Co., U. C. Albany Teachers Agency . American Fountain Pen Co. Barber Bros. Bastian Bros. Bausch Optical Co. Blodgett, F. H. . Brooks Bros. Burhans and Black Co Central City Business School Chicago Shoe Repair . Clark Music Co. . Collegian, Fhe Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Copeley Square Hotel Cumberland, Hotel Curtis, R. W. DinturfF Co., The DoUard Construction Co. Doust Co., I. U. . Dower, M. C. DuBois Press Ebeling, F. H. Electric City Engraving Co Empire Laundry Co. . Empire Shoe Repair Empire Teachers Agency Fairbanks, G. Arthur Fenno, E. K. Finck Sons, A. Foote, C. W. Fowler, S. T. Fry Co., Geo. Goettel, J. P. Grant Sons, Alexande Haskins, E. L. Hjalmer-Boedtker Hopkins Co., The Howe, H. J. Humbert Sons Jenkins Bros. Joy Co., Edward Kenyon Co., G. G. KiefFer Bros. Knapp Co., C. J. Co. 441 449 463 457 472 457 441 451 445 473 467 437 472 467 459 453 467 471 447 454 441 475 443 474 467 472 465 473 473 461 438 441 471 443 471 446 439 438 447 441 433 439 459 466 459 NAME Leiter Bros. McClure Co., R. C. . Mohawk Electrical Co. Morris Flowers .... New York State Forestry College Normandie, Hotel O ' Neill and Van Buskirk Onondagan Co., The . Orange Publishing Co. Otto, T. . . Packard Taxi Co. Park-Brannock Co. Peck Coal Co. Pierce, Butler Pierce Phillips, Henry Powers Drug Co. Rausch, J. ¥. Reeve Co., C. A. Remington Typewriter Co Reynolds, C. W. P. . Ryan, E. P. . Simon Co., Franklin . Smith, H. F. . . Smith Typewriter Co., The L. C Spalding Co. Spalding Bros., A. G. . Students Supply Co. . Syracuse Lighting Co. Syracuse Supply Co. . Syracuse Trust Co. Syracuse University . Trust Deposit Co. . University Book Store Van Dyke Dolan Taxi Co. Vinnev Co., L. . . . Walker Drug Co. Waterman Co., L. E. Wilson Taxi-Cab Co. Wolcott, C. E. . Wood Glass Co. . Wyoming Seminary Yates Hotel, The PAGE 447 448 2 473 444 443 463 449 453 461 464 441 438 435 439 439 451 437 469 459 443 466 438 476 467 439 435 463 445 438 468 447 465 455 457 438 448 440 441 453 471 464 Four Hundred Seventy-seven Snbex A ' lHLE ' nCS. PAGE Clubs and Associations — C intinued PAGE Athletic Governing Board . 168 Illustrators 423 Athletic Governing Board, Women ' s 224 Italian 422 Baseball 199 Long Island .... 424 Basketball 217 Pennsylvania 425 Basketball, Women ' s , 225 Philosophical 426 Block S Men . 169 Polity 427 Crew .... 205 Spanish .... 416 Football 189 Women ' s F qual Sutfrage . 428 Tennis .... 213 Zoological .... 429 Track .... 171 DEBATING Calendar .... 6 , Debate Union 270 CLASS RECORDS Debate Teams 271 Senior 45 D ebate Clubs . 273 Junior 89 Dedication 7 Sophomore 151 FACULTY RECORDS Freshman ....... 153 Agriculture 36 CLASS SOCIETIES Applied Science . 29 Beta Delta Beta 392 Fine Arts 19 Corpse and CoHin 383 Forestry 34 Delta Tail 387 Law 27 Devil ' s Own 381 Liberal Arts 12 Double Seven 385 Medicine 22 F ta Pi Upsilon , 378 Teachers 32 Iota Alpha Mii . 384 Foreword 4 Iota Tan 390 FR.VIERNITIES Monx Head . 386 Acacia . . ... . . . 314 Phi Kappa Alpha 377 Alpha Chi Rho . 300 Phi Pi . . . . 382 Alpha Chi Sigma 338 Senior Dinner Club 380 Alpha Kappa Kappa 332 Sigma Theta Xi . 391 Beta Theta Pi 294 Skull and Serpent 389 Commons Club 324 Tau Theta Upsilon 379 Delta Chi . . 328 Theta Nu Epsilon 388 Delta Kappa Epsilon 282 CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS Delta Tau Delta . 312 Architectural 411 Delta Upsilon 284 Chemical 412 (lamnia Eta Gamma 336 Classical 413 Kappa Sigma 306 Consumers ' League 414 Nu Sigma Nu 326 Cosmopolitan 408 Phi Chi Delta 322 Cosmopolitan, Women ' s 410 Phi Delta Phi 330 English . . . 415 Phi Delta Theta . 292 Farmer ' s 417 Phi (lamma Delta 296 Forestry ... 418 Phi Kappa Psi , 290 Geological 419 Pi Kappa Alpha . 320 German 420 Psi Upsilon . 288 Historical 421 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 308 Four Hundred Seventy-eiKlit Snbex Fraternities — Continued PACE Publications — Continued PAGE Sigma Alpha Mii .... 340 Empire Forester 254 Sigma Beta . 318 Hand Book .... 250 Sigma Chi 298 Onondagan .... 251 Sigma Nu 304 Syracusan .... 246 Sigma Phi Epsilon 302 Women ' s Staff Daily Orange 249 Tau Delta Sigma 334 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Theta Alpha 310 Zeta Psi ... 286 Kolledj Klan . 240 Zeta Beta Tau 316 Silver Bay .... Somerset Y . . . 243 242 GLANCES (Pictorial) 155 Student ' s Volunteer Band 241 HONORARY SOCIETIES Y. M. C. A 236 Alpha Xi Sigma . 403 Y. W. C. A 238 Delta Sigma Rho 397 Senior Council .... 37 Gamma Alpha Epsilon 402 SENIOR RECORDS Kappa Pi Sigma . 399 Janus .... 401 Agriculture . 88 Justinians 400 Applied Science 79 Phi Alpha Tau . 405 Fine Arts 67 Phi Beta Kappa . 393 Forestry 85 Pi Delta Epsilon . 398 Law 74 Pi Mu Epsilon 404 Liberal Arts . 47 Sigma Delta P psilon . 406 Medicine 72 Sigma Xi . . . 395 Teachers 82 Tau Beta Pi 394 SORORITIES Theta Beta Phi . 396 Alpha Chi Omega .... 366 In Memoriam 9 Alpha Gamma Delta 360 JOKES .... 431 Alpha Omicron Pi 370 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Alpha Phi . . 344 Boar ' s Head 262 Alpha Xi Delta . 358 Tambourine and Bones 257 Chi Omega . 368 University Band . ' 256 Delta Delta Delta 354 University Chorus 261 Delta Gamma 356 Women ' s Glee Club 267 Gamma Phi Beta 346 Women ' s Instrumental Club 260 Kappa Alpha Theta 350 Onondagan Board :) Kappa Kappa Gamm 348 ORATORY Mu Phi Epsilon . Pi Beta Phi . 364 352 DeLima Extemporaneous Contest . 278 Denison Declamation Contest 277 Pi Lambda Sigma Sigma Kappa 374 362 sophomore Women s Keadmg . 276 Zeta Phi Eta 372 PUBLICATIONS Trustees 10 Camp Log 254 Women ' s Day 233 Daily Orange 247 Women ' s League 39 jFinis( Four Hundred Seventy-nine