Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1922 volume:

nonbagan 1922 Copyright 1921 ■ Philo Chambers Pride Mark we pledge u r Faith and St ( nonbagan 1922 Vol. XXXVIII JSubltsifjeb bv ji ttibentg of tfje Junior Claasi of practise Untbersitp FOREWORD T 7 III. life has turned our footsteps ▼ V from these pleasant paths ;md led us far afield, may this, the 1922 Onondagan, be instrumental in calling hack the half for- gotten memories of this fifty-first year in the life of our beloved Alma Mater, a year fraught with scholastic attainments, phe- nomenal growth, and merited achievements. To HE:X! 1 ' iALLEN ' PECK DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS WITH III! ,MOST PROFOUND RESPECT FOR HIS EMINENCE AS A SCHOL R AND HIS STERLING CHARACTER AS A M N AND IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF HIS III VRTFELT INTERES1 IN EVERY STUDENT OF THE EMM KSI I Y WE THE CLASS OF 1922 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE ONONDAOAN Dean Henry Allen Peck 3Jn ifiemonam alien C. attoatet ' SO (C. (Dim iXmnc ' SO (Charles (C. Habcocn ' 88 lililliam C. kitchen ' 82 Jfrcb € . illenton ' 09 (Carle g . ILougec 12 SUibp 1L iBtpan ' 09 llora (T. f-Hitchrll 13 Clin 15. (Cott ' 96 lililliam +H. jlotlmgham ' 76 Harriett S . (Curtis ' 76 (P corge ffl. parsons 15 Cbbjarb Dcbme ' 91 jttabel fierce ' 21 (Thomas ft. Oonagbue ' 22 ftlclben (£. ratt ' 10 Jeremiah 2 . Dunn ' 91 (Cornelia III. (Thomas ' 95 (Pcorrjc C. drills ' 85 Charles 1L lllalujorth ' SO ifl. f cncbiebe jflnnnerp ' 19 ftlarion (C. llleaber ' 95 lililliam ©. Jfootr ' 87 HTane llloob ' 10 Clara frames ' 20 itterpll Hlright ' 23 aibert ill. OorU ' 85 X J i f )X E, N  jffa ' ;i , 7J i ft ft? 0nonbagan IBoarb 1922 William Pearson Tolley Editor-in-Chief Philo Chambers . Business Manager Monroe B. O ' Donnell ... Managing Editor Elisabeth Blanchard . . Women ' s Editor Henry A. Martin Art Editor Helen A. Drake .... Asst. Art Editor Floyd E. Coursen . . Asst. Business Manager (fbitois Elise Beygrau Hazel M. Barnaskey Lillian Brown Forest S. Burtch Eugene W. Bondy Charles K. Brooks Roger S. Ewing Howard L. Trace -:Cv ZSwZv . SS K rr . ,. . m .. £ liv©i5S £ ' ! ' Chancellor James Roscoe Day SE3E ,yy x TH.j y y -y (trustees of practise Hntbcrsttp Officers of tlic lion rto ' • rufcnl William II. Peck First Vice-President Charles E. Chappell Second Vice-President Dr. John A. Sleicher Third Vice-President Dewitt B. Thompson Secretary WlNFORD L. Bassett Treasurer Cxccutiue (Committee The Chancellor is Chairman, Ex-Officio, of all Standing Committees Horace S. Wilkinson Alexander T. Brown Charles E. Chappell Hurlburt W. Smith Edmund L. French Edwin R. Redhead Daniel M. Edwards James M. Gilbert 3uoitmcj Committee William H. Peck Levi S. Chapman James M. Gilbert Jnsiiraiicc Committee Edmund L. French M. E. Blanchard Donald Dev TLtqal Committee Louis Marshall D. Raymond Cobb George H. Maxwell Hnibcisitt ' Senate The Chancellor and rln- Deans Trustees: Levi S. Chapman, Mrs. Eloisb Nottingham Professors: Pattee, C. . Hargitt, Frey, Waters, II. Nagel, Knowlton .mil Tracy ' ( irtia- of President lift v.ic.mi since the death of the I ton. Fr ni rs I [endricks gg - -• ■ 1UL ,-mf m - vfl; ■Eh m.xi, ..xv— a--. %s , k tses v Ij2 I !ft $«•$£ ffijiiL x xi f XffiZE iJh ' $ % aE.....TBC. ' .yy_ . L g jnr a y a: .iut rioijoi ffi.. - jq;yv yy; re xy ;gc trustees of fjc i2eto f?orU tatc College of Jf orestrp £. = Dffino Chancelloi James Roscoe Day. S.T.D., D.C.I... 1. 1.. I).. L.H.D. Syracuse, N. V. Hon. John II. Finley, LL.D., Commissioner of Education . Albany, N. Y. Hon. Jeremiah Woods, Lieutenant Governor Albany, . Y. Hon. George I). Pratt, Chairman Conservation Commission . Albany, . V. 3ppomtrb Up the ti obernot A i exander I . Brown, Syracuse Edward II. O ' Hara, Syracuse Harold I). Cornwall, Beaver Falls W ' ii i i wi II. Kelly, Syracuse Hon. I. mi is M vrshall, 1. 1.. I)., N. Y. Hon. John R. Cl vncy, Syi acuse George . Driscoll, Syracuse H. P. Gould, Lyons Falls C. C. Hi RNS, Watertow n (Officers of llir Itfoarb I. oi is Marshall, President John R.Clancy, Vice-President Winford I. I! vssi ii. ' ' ' asurer v_ vit _ii.it..- git :vn.- a.rtg ' .  n -oT m.... u-a ' .-u. . ni . .vsT y- hv v . -m.- v. . uji SEsI 3£ !$3 o 3 o a -a: -r. K «5 O •T3 O o 2 C; -r. o 3 College of liberal rt£ HENRY ALLEN PECK, Ph. I). S racuse ;md University of Strassburg). Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. A V. ' l ' H k,l ' Z, ' l k K Erastus Franklin Holden Professor of Astronomy and Director of Observatory. -=-re77VS- w tf« v :. VTit— -•■w 1 - kv: _-oTr: . . u-.u:trt. vy v.v. .AM...: ty. -.ra....vx. ,JUL,..Jgc: j } lo)j Twenl B 352 -Q -JOND jfacultp iCollcrjr of liberal arts [AMES R. DAY, S.I D. D.C.l . LL.D., I III). Bowdoin), B , K . Charles Henry FRANK. SMALLEY, Ph.D., LL.D. (Syracusi ,Ar, BK, K . Vice-Chancellof Emeritus Gardner Raker Professor oj the Latin Language and Literature. Ross iiin Baker, l ' li. I). (Wisconsin . Pr fessor of Inorganic Chemistry. Minnie Mason Beebe, Ph.D. (Zurich), r B, B k. ' l K . Proirssor oj Ancient and Oriental Hist Recinai n Stephi n Boehner, l ' h. I). (McGill). Professor of Organic Chemistry. William I . Bray, l ' h. I). (Chicago), B K,2S, K . Dean of the Craduate School. Professor of Botany. Uthur E. Brainerd, M.S. (St. Lawrenci and Syracusi .-I. Professor of Geology. V rkis Gardner Bullard, Ph.D. (Clark , ' I ' B K,2S, K . Professor of Mathematics. Ci rtis Clark Bushnell, Ph.D. (Yale), B K, K . Professor of Cla Charles William Cabeen, Docteur de I ' Universite i Grenoble), ' ! B K, K. l . Professor of Romance Languages. Charles Henry Carter, Ph.D. (Harvard), ' I ' B K, K . Professor of English. Harold Loomis Ci t vsby, Ph.D. (Harvard), A X P. Professor of Roman Archaeology. Wilbur Theodore Clemens, A.B. (Syracuse). Professor of Sociology. Thomas W. B. Crafer, LL.B. (Boston); Ph.D. (Wisconsin). Professor oj E onomics. Finla (inn Crawford, A.M. (Wisconsin) Profei or of Political Science. William R. P. Dam v. Ph.D. (Harvard), r A, B K,-l K t . Professor of Greek. Floyd Fiskf Decker, Ph.D. (Syracuse), 2 X, K . Director of Extension Courses. Professor of Mathematics. Horace Ainsworth Eaton, Ph.D. (Harvard), B K,-l K . Jesse True sdall Peck Proj ■ o) English Literature. •Edgar Alfred Emens, A.M. I W esl 5 an 1, -1 ' N 0, ' I ' B K, K ' l . Professor of Greek. Harry Essh , Ph.D. (Cornell, Gottingen). Professor of Physical Chemistry. • rtiu r C. I 1 1 shman, Ph.D. (New York I niversitj I. P) : essor of the History and Philosophy of Education. •On leave of absence. _ 2 ; EE ■■- ■ = ™ ia._ ' k.if u . .li fflE Twrnty-thrr . S iX M : kGAN-.-T— --.-- - y yy v-v .yjr_ : jftL , ja J] jn £_j«_jfV_ jj _ vy ■ _ x C-- X- u _ac xx..xg_ X- -i -Jg: ' • r; jfacultp College of libera! 3rW i i kander Ci Mil N( i I lick, Ph.D. (Columbia), I itt. D. hterbein), B K, K . ; ij i. ■ Pi P S ' ice. Charles Weslei Hargitt, PIi.D., ScD. (Ohio), B K,2S. ' • Gi i [ homas Hargitt, Ph.D. (Harvard), AT, B K, 2 S. ' logy. Hi Mr, Whatlei Hi rrington, Ph.D. 1 1 [arvard I. Pi r of El %lish. Franklin James Holzwarth, Ph.D. (Syracuse), K ' I ' . ' I ' H K, K . Pi German. Thomas Crami r Hopkins, Ph.D (Chicago , A0, li K.2Z.II H2, K l . ' - G i ogy. , ii.ki S. II. rst, Ph.D. ah i,2A I , K . I ' r I • ition. Dean o] T C Ross Jewell, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania , k ' W-b B K, K. l . R Irar. ' ■ ' I Henry Neeli [oni B. (Colbj I, ' I ' .IZ. I ' r • I: ri ' logy. Sherman Lloyd Kennedy, .B. Syracusi ,0 A,0 B0.A2 P, K . Pi I ' I ' :, I S ■ Charles Ji i n s Ki llmer, Ph.D. (Tubingen I, K . Pi i j German. Almon Wheeler Lai hi k, Ph.D. (Columbia). Professor oj European History. How kii W. Lyman, (N. E. Conservatory, Sauvage, DufFt, N. Y., Hum mi, (, ' hs. . hite, Morosini) Professor of Vocal and Choral Mh William Harrison Mace, Ph.D., LL.D. (Jena), B K, K . Emeritus Professor oj History. Henry I . . Ml li R, .M. I tndiana),SS. PrOj B tany. William Henry Metzler, Ph.D., F.R.S.C. (Clark), B K, K ,2 Z. Franch II ' . R Pi i Mali i latics. Ernest Nobli Pattee, M.S. i Rochesti i .A r, B K,1Z. Pi i mistry. Dir he Chemicai I. M iry. Ari hi r S u i i s Patterson, Docteui de. l ' Universite (( Irenoble), B K, K . Pi Romai I [smar John Peritz, Ph.D. (Harvard), li K, K . Willara I Pi Biblical I Perley Oakland Place, M. i Dartmouth), Litt. I).. ha X, li K, K . Pr I ttin. Royai Vrthi r Porter, Ph.D. (Gottingen), li K,«l ' K Professor Pi On leave ot absence F C_SL_1 - ' ■ E ' T V k -cSTTT .— n..- me ..«,■ ■ H.A.. .- ■. -.JUt. HA. ..P. . . .-.. 7 ZK ' yi Vl . ' K M?? Twij ' Jfntulti ' College of Ttibcrnl Sits Ji w Marii Richards, Int. B. (Smith , K . Dean of Women. ■• ■ I -Aish. Charles Henr Richardson, Ph.D. Dartmouth ,SAE, B K.SS, K . XI K, II K, XX v | r oj V : n ral Edward Drake Roe, Jr., Ph.D. (Erlangen), A K E, B K, 2E, K . Raymond French Pi ■ Mathematics, itory. William Martin Smai lwood, Ph.D. (Harvard), K ' l ' . ' l ' B K.11, ' 1 ' K Professor of Comparative Anatomy. HiKNt 1 1 Smith, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania). Professor of Pal logy. I vki Evelyn Sperry; Ph.D. (Columbia .A K E, K . Librarian. Proft tor oj II Director of Library School. Edwin Plati [anni k, Ph.D. (Columbia), B6 II. ' I ' H K. Professor of American History. 11, ,.m Massei In roe, V.B. (Northwestern), 2 N. ' l ' B K, K . Dirrctor of School of Oratory. ■ ■ v.rj-or 0 Historic and Public Speaking. George Arthur Wilson, Ph.D. (Boston), BWll.w IM . ' I- K •! . William Penn Abbott Professor 0 Philosophy. Ray P. Bowen, VU. (Harvard); M.A., Ph.D. (Cornell). ociate Professor of Romance Languages. Eugeni F.Bradford, KM. (Harvard), A K E, B K. Director of Ail missions. I I 1 ' ■: sor of English. Charles Lewis Brjghtman, Ph.D. (Clark), A X . tab Professor of Physics. Thomas Wvatt Dickson, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). lot Professor of Latin. Harry Nelson Eaton, Ph.D. (Pittsburgh). I . u Pt ' f tor i Ccohgy. 1 1 1 iam John Gorse, A.M. (Syracuse), K ' l roi late Profej tor 0] German. James Howard Hanger, V.M. (Bakei . .M. (Kansas). 11 late Professor of Economic t. L01 is Max Hickerni i 1, Ph.D. (Princetown), rA. Associate Professor of ' .oology. Mark Arthi r M y, Ph.D. (Columbia), H K. - tatc Professor of Psychology. Rom Km Bki nis Mi si s il ' nivi is.t.it ck- Chile), A T P. , iat Prof • tor oj Spanish. i in n 1 Pagi s (Lici ncie es Lettres). u Pt • ■ ' I ' ' nch. ■i-tf Ht.-Vy -, ItW ■ U...-JLL- I . iv-fivc • : oB M } : - K S JJ SSS :W@}£ E ii ®}J: ' - ' ;■£ ; aa gpu w-H jul ■■y g— gi Jfacultp College o( ILibnal 9rts I. oris C. Pi rRY, Ph.D. Chicago , B K.1E.I ' . I ' Si • Session. I Pi ' . ' ■ tany. ' Raymond Frank Piper, S.T.B. (Boston). .. ■ or oj Philosophy. Al iiiRi P. n Di si n, Ph.D. (Chicago), I! K. tssoi iat Pi ■ sor of Socio! Joseph Sheldon Gerri Bolton, A.B. (Yale), 1 ' . Assise Pi • f English. Marjorii Campbeli Bradford, V.M. (Syracuse), II B , B K. Assistant Professor I uages. Frank N ii w ton Bri i , M.S. (Washington State). Assistant Prof a tor in Mathematics. Georgi M. Carmody, V. M. (Syracuse), A X A. Assistant Pi in French. Leon Vbi i Congdon, M.S. (Colgate), t P i ' ■ ■ I Lewis William Crawford, V.M. (Princeton). P r f Romance Language Paul in Mind Kvans, .M. (Cornell). Assistant Professor oj History. Charles Mikri m Knapp, M.A. (Columbia), KM . Assistant Professor of History. William S. Knickerbocker. A.M., Ph.D. (Columbia), li K. Assistant Professor of English. Harold Atkins Larrabee, A.B. (Harvard); M.A. (Columbia), B K..«1 H E. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. C ' ki Raymond McCroskey, Ph.D. (Ohio St.it.. . Assistant Professoi • Analytical Chemistry. Vasii Obreskhove, M.S. I Syracuse); Ph.D. (Harvard), SS. Assistant Professor of Zool Louis William Ploger, B.S. (Syracuse). Pi C i and Commercial Geography. [ohn Calvin Pomeroy, V.M. (Princeton). Assistant Pi Physics. Maurice William Si nsi ii s, M.S. (Michigan), V , c l ' -,l I H2,23. Assistant Professor of Mineralogy. Dorothy Quincy Boggs, A.B. (Syracuse), KKI ' . Instructoi in En lish. F. William Borgw ki U.S.. B. Ped (Syracuse), 11 M I . 1 1 A I . In ilrui tor in Mathematics. Ethel Daisy Bowi is, .M. (Syracuse), B K. Instructor in History. HAROLD Dol .i VS Bi ELL, B.S. (Colgate). Instructor in Chemistry. Rudolph Wilson Chamberi un, V.M. (Wesleyan), B K. Instructor in English. Elliott Ward Cheney, . B. (Dartmouth). Instructor in Physics. Fu t ' n ' i is Choi , V.M. (Peking). Instructor in ■ History. Swum P. l ' u« rdin, Jr., -V.B. ' Virginia). Instructor in English. Pai i Sti ui Craig, V.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), 1? - II. In ■ ■■ i mistry. Marian Ellioti Crawford, V.B. I Vlfred). Instructor in Spanish. Mm mil I C ' kysiui Dwie, V.B, RadclilFe). Instructor in Chemistry. ADOLPH GuSTAVOUS EKDAHL, V.M. (Clark); D.M.I), i tufts). Instructor in Psychology. Charles K. 1 i -, V.B. (Rochester). Instructor in English. Roberi Fortenbaugh, V.B. (Gettysburg). Instructor in Sociology. Otto Gelormini, M.S. (Syracuse). Instructor in Chemistry. X, ■ .;: 1 ft 1 ! w, r m Ron On leave o! absence. ' . K 3 i,  t J V-J. VSJ ..M.V. Ml- k mi_ -TUTI. HM AJL --JU{- f. -11 V«. .. V VM-.TC HU MM .Iujr ?M,.T3BCr T;V gS M 8S Twenty-six .Ifncttltp college of ILibnal Sits Leo Gershoy, V.M. (Cornell), B K in French. .1 Stephen Getchev, V.M. Harvard). Instructor in French. Louis Benjamin Haines, B.S. in Chem Syracusi . V X2. • i Clifton Edwin Halsti n. V.B. in fin any. M ki Naramori Harwood, V.M. Syracusi ,OBK, 2A. Instructor in Mathematics. Henry Frederick Heck, V.B. Syracusi . h tructor in Chemistry. Eleanor Stagg Holsapple, B.S. Syracuse). Instructor in Z John Joseph Hopfield, V.B. (Syracusi I. Instructor in Physics. Mabel Reynolds Hunter, A.M. (Syracuse). I ■ ructoi ■ B lany. Louis Cleveland Jordy, M.S. (Syracusi . ru ■  Ct mistry. kimi k C. Kemble, A.B. Instructor in English. Elbert Fred Kim.. V.B. (Syracusi . In tru • Spanish. I)hki (Cenward Larrabee, .H. (Boston); V.M. Columbia .11 IM ' .II M I . -. tructor in Mathe- Earl Merrick Lo wry, V.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), AX£. Instructor in Ph$ Francis Eugeni Ludlow, V.B. (Hamilton). Instructor in English. Margaret Jeanetti I kiin, .li. ' S lacus. . r , I BK. Instructor in English. Mildred Maria McOmber, V.B. (Syracuse). In tructot fa I. n %lish. Jason John Nassau, C E., M. Sc, Ph.D. (Syracuse), B K, S 3, T B n, II M E. B tor in Mathematics. Vlmus Olver, I.I..H. (Syracuse). Instructor in Sociology. Evelyn Osborn, V.M. (Ohio State). Instructor in Entomology. Vlpheus Vppleton Packard, B.S. (Massachusetts tnstituti ol rechnology), AA$. 1 . f fa Physics. Vnna Georgia Paddock, V.B. (Syracusi . ' I ' UK. II 1 E. Instructor in Mathematics, Sii) i s P. Poole, B.S. (Syracuse), $rA. Inslrw G How ird Wn i [am Post, U.S. in Chem. (Syracusi I, — . Instructor in Chemistry. Leroi Pierci Ramensten, V.M. (Wisconsin). Instructor in Phy Ions Winans Kcii, V.M. (Cornell). Instructor in Romance I Wai ii k Ch ki i s Ri ssell, U.S. (Ohio Wesleyan),A TA. Instructor in Chemistry. Ernesi Reveled Smith, B.S. (Syracuse), $ B K. Instructor in Methods oj T ■ ing Science. Cl PON Cki i Spi mi k, U.S. i I ' lil ' tsi. ' ! ' H K,2 I , XI ' . Instructor in Chemistry. C ' ii ki i I loyd Sweeting, V.B. (Han ard I. In ttrm tor fa . ' onomics. Egdar Richard Wagner, B.S (New Hampshire State). Instructor in Chemistry. Norman Jehu i Whitney, M.S. mil. Vlfred). Instructor in English. Sash ii iim,s, U.S. (Cornell). ;; tructor in Chemistry. William Yerrincton, Ph.B. (Creighton). Instructor fa English. Fred . Vbegg, B.S. (Oregon Agricultural Collegi . Teaching Fellow in Botany. ii 1 1 m Ik m is Hk vinerd, B.S. I St. Law rence, Sj rai usi . - I . Teaching Fellotv in Geology. •W-W k u.ll W Pf = rrv .Jug-Jt  9 a fc Twenty-Mven Z CLXX- Jut jo:. vy.-yr m V « Jfacultp College of ILibcral 3rts Mm;iiin I Di ms, .B. illolyoke). ' Wi Fellow in Botany. Graci Decker, V.B. (Syracuse). Teaching Fellow in Zoology. I inni Dorothea Vntell, .B. (Adelphii) A T. Teaching Fellow in History and Sociology. LlLLIAB GERTRUDE TreSSEL, .H. Ohio St.it, N ' oimah, K AH,. T I ' , Teaching Fellow in French. Agnes Ji ii Bach em, .li. (Syracuse). Teaching Fellow in History. Gladys R. Bickj i, A.B. (Syracuse), M. Teaching Fellow in English. Mw Loi ISl I inm V, .B. (Syracuse), B K, K . Teaching Fellow in Psychology. GOLDIE DoROTHl I ' t RNISS, .B. (Sj ra US( I. Teaching Fellow in French. Florence Ruella Kelly, .B. (Syracuse), B K,6 B . Teaching Fellow in Philosophy. SHERMAN Mikkiii SMITH, .B. ' Syracuse). Teaching Fellow in History. Eunice H. Steele, .B. (Denver). Teaching Fellow in English. Philip Gerald uchampaugh, .B. (New York State College For Teachers), KA 1 ' . Assistant in History. Helen Christina Boatfield, A.B. (Syracuse). B K. Assistant in History. Helen Ray Mii.holla.nu, A.B. (Syracuse). Assistant in French. Jung Sun, M.S. (Syracuse i . Assistant in Mathematics. department of Jtttlitarp Science ano tactics By the action of the Board of Trustees, as of December 9, 1919, Syracuse University became the first institution to permit students to elect courses of Military value as a major requirement leading toward a Degree ot Bachelor of Arts. Oscar W. Griswold, Major, Inf. U. S. . Professor oj Military Science and ' Fa, . Jii.es EsLINGER, Sgt., Inf., U. S. A. Assistant Professor oj Military Science and Tactics. Charles H. Greene, 1st Sgt., Inf.. U. S. A. . . Pi tor of Military Science and Tactics. Eric L. Lindquist. Sgt., Inf., IT. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. T ' T ' - ' ' ' ■S , YXir ■ V S.IL -Tnjc-gs-: -n.. . iW. -jL,)f. jul— nv. , LV. ,.w«. il. yu Twenty-eight College of Jf tne arts GEORGE ALBERT PARKER, Mus. I) Stuttgart Conservatory, Faisst, Gui mant (Organ) Paris, Syracuse). Dean 01 mi College of Fine Arts. • |. ] . ' l ' K ' l ' - Professor of Organ. .BCZJCw- ' Jg - -. ■■ ' g — ■ ' zsxzDBi—zx—3 • : } %S ' ±1 Twenl t$?$ir):£f ;0 ' . jffi, .„ X ,3UC OQL-JOCIJiaL J BC- j , -30g XX -af-Hf XX ;or - --X. j re ; x. , ,yy._jix jg M A --s M 1  ' Jfacultp (College of Jftne arts Conrad Louis Becker, Mus.M. (Syracuse); (Koenigliche Hoch Schule, Berlin; Joachim, Hermann, Sauret). Professor oj Violin and Ensemble Playing. Wiiiiwi II. Bikwaid, Mus. I). (Syracuse); (Stuttgart Conservatory; Academy of Music, Munich), K J . Professor of Theory oj Music and Piano. Adolf F ' rey, Mus.D. (Syracuse); (Stuttgart Conservatory; Raff Conservatory, Frankfurt-am-Main; Bauer, Paris), l , ( K ' I Professor of Piano. |i nm in Scott, M.l ' . (Syracuse); (Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts ; Courtois, Prinet, Paris). Professor oj Painting. •Julie Heimbach Hine. Professor of the German Language and Literature. I • ri derick William Revels, B.Ar, (Syracuse ' . K. ' I . «1 K I A.A.I. A. Professor of Architecture. Car] Tracy Hawley, Ml 1 . (Syracuse . I rt Students ' League; Colarossi, Paris i, «M A, i K ■!•. Professor of Drawing and Composition, and Lecturer on Art Anatomy. Eari II i lenbeck, B.Ar. i Syracuse ); M.S. (Pennsylvania); I ' K ' I , A T, A. A. I. A. ' ;. lessor o Architecture. Harry Leonard Vibbard, Mus.M. (Syracuse); (Ansorge, Piano, Berlin; Widor, Organ, Paris). Professor of Piano and Organ. Joseph Carl Seiter, Mus.M. (Syracuse); (Leschetizky, Vienna). Professor of Piano and Theory of Music. Irene SARGENT, Litt.M. (Syracuse); (University of Paris; Rome, Italy; Professors Bosher, Jacquinot, Charles Eliot Norton, Harvard), K . Professor of the History of Fine .Iris and Italian Literature Alfred Cowell Goodwin, Mus.M. (Syracuse); (Leipzig Conservatory; Leschetizky, Vienna). Professor of Piano. Charles Bertram Walker, B.P. (Syracuse); (Julian, Colarossi, Paris), I r A, I M A. Professor of Drawing and Illustration. Justus M. Scrafford, B. Vr. I Syracuse); (Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris), i A ' ! ' , A. A. I. A. Professor of Architectural Design and Freehand Drawing. Fred Roy Lear, B.Ar. (Syracuse); (Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris). Professor of Graph ics. Belle Louise Brewster (Alfred Blume, Berlin; Randegger, Henschel, London), K. K.F. Professor oj local Music Margaret A. Scott, (Sorbonne). Professor of French. Laura Van Kuran (Clara Munger, Boston; Perilli, Naples, Brogi, Florence). Professor of Focal Music. Howard Lyman (New England Conservatory of Music; Sauvage, Durlr, Dudley Buck, New ork; Fortin, Charles A. White, Boston), 4 r T. Professor of Focal Music. Clara Drew (Ferguson, Berlin; Julian!, Paris; Gertrude Fdmands, Boston). Professor of Focal Music. Deceased. js. a.ji._t .. ■_■.. ■ -■., ■-., .;., .ysTTT? iKTlT-irxr I .4 Thirty •OMO MC - ttjul t l .ac- c . __Lr- Jfarultp (College of Jfmc 3rtB Raymond Spering Whs.. v. Miis.M. (Syracuse); Mus.B. (Pennsylvania , College I Musk (Ernest Hutchi-son, Rudolph (,anz). ProJ • ' ' uino. w Louisi McChesney, Mus.B. Syracusi ; (Matthay, London), T B. Profi ■ Piano. Oi ki h Egbert Burnham, Arthur .1. Hubbard, Boston; Oscai Saenger, New York Professor of I ' ocal M . Ernsi M hr (Hausmann, Joachim, Bargiel, Berlin). Professor of Violincello. i .1 .k ,i Hkss, B.l ' . (S r.icusi . ' Julian, I ' .iris). Associate Professor oi Dec i.i i ii i Robini u . I). Si-. | Sj rai Associate Professor in Design. Dora L. Norton, Mus.B. i Syracusi- i; (Barth, Berlin). fssodate Professor of Piano. I km si P, Ha wthorn] (leorge Proctor, Bostons I ' n ntii. i. Leschetizky, Vienna). Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music. MARIE LoOMIS. Instructor in Clay Modeling and (. Ukui Wbi i i I Institute of Musical Art, New York; Schradieck, Cecil Burleigh), Instructor in I ' iolin. Ri in I). Johnson I Syracuse); (New York School of Fine and Applied Art). Instructor in Design. imiri D Smith, B.P. (Syracuse). Instructor in Drawing. •- jslU ' v. ' TTC -SSZ ScKK ' s Thirty-one [•hin E Jfacultp— College of ftlcbicme John Y n Dm. M. I ' rinc.ton . M.I . K, nun k . NSN, AQA, K . Professor of History of Medicine and Director of the Surgical Clinics. A. Clifford Mercer, M.D , NSN,$ K , Professor of Pediatrics. David M. Totman, A.M. (Yale . M.D. (Syracuse), VA ,NS N, Q . Prof - Surgery. Frank W. Marlow, M.D., - , M.R.C.S., L.F.A., F.A.C.S., AKK, K . Professor of Opthalmology; Librarian. Varon B. Miller, M.D., (Maryland . I C.S., NSN. Professor of Gynecology. George M. Price. M.I I . Syracusi , F.A.C.S., KK. Professor of Clinical Surgery. [homas H. Halsted, M.I).. (Toronto), F.A.C.S., NSN, - V, K . Professor of Oto-Larngology. Frank P. Knowlton, .M. (Hamilton ; M.D. (Syracuse .AT.NSN, AQA,S , K . Professor of Physiology and Director of the Physiological Laboratory. H. S. Steensland, B.S. (Vi isconsin ; M.D. (Johns Hopkins, 11 ,1Z. Professor of Pathology and Director of Pathological Laboratory. Henry W. Stiles, M.D. (Universitj of Missouri), ' M ' A, XI , l K.4 . Professor of Anatomy and D ■ • Inatomical Laboratory. William . Ci km . M.D. (Syracuse), IKK. Pr - f Clinical Medicine. I... u vrd S. Van Duyn, B.S. (Princeton); M.D., (Syracuse . F.A.C.S., NSN. Professor of Clinical Surgery. ii:iki I . Larkin, I ' ll B. (Colgate); M.D. (Syracusi I, 0,NSN, B K, UA. Professor of Clinical Median,-. ge B. Broad; M.D., (Syracuse), F.A.C.S., NS N, VQ . ' I ' K -I-. Pr lessor of Clinical Gynecology. Frederick Fi uiikiv. M.D., (Syracuse), F.A.C.S., Ben, NS N, Q . Profi or o) Clinical Surgery. William V. Groat, U.S.. M.D. (Syracuse),A KF, NS N, K ,SE. Professor of Clinical Pathology and Director of Clinical Labor.. William 1). i sever. M.S.. M.D. Syracuse),A K E.NSN.AC . •!■ K «l . Professor of Clinical Medicine. Eugeni W.Belknap, V.M. (Princeton); M.D. (Columbia), K K. ■• • ii 1 Harris Levy, Ph.B., M.D. Syracuse), A K K, AQA. ' • ■ ■ u,r of Medicine. Edward Judson Wynkoop, M I). Syracusi . V l ' . M. 1 1 Q, Q . Professor of Pediatrics. Henry . MacGruer, M.D. (Columbia ,NSN. Professor of Diseases of the Skin and Syphilis. HerseyG Locke, LB. Harvard); M.D. (Columbia), A KE, ST, B n. Professor of Psychiatry. H. Burton Doi st, M.D. (Syracusi I, NS . Professor of Therapeutics and Director of Tuberculosis Clinic. J W - % Tbirt tf ' ,J JSLJSL - -XX Ot-JtX-JOt o r j-jl zx ra; y JC-OirjE- j . •: Jfncultp (College of ftlcoicmc II rman G. Weiskotten, Ph.B., M.D. Syracusi , NSN.SS, AQA. ' ' Oliver W. H. Mitchell, M.D Missouri); IS 1 1, ' I ' K l . ; y and Hygiene and Sanitation and Director of tin- Laboratory. Dwight H. Murray, M.D., (Syracusi , F.A.C.S., V K K. Pro) ( col Proi ' ' logy. Robert K. Brewer, M. i isconsin), M.D. (Syracuse), ZT, N2 N, X2, Q . i ' i Chemistry. Marion S. Dooley, V.B. i Missouri), M.D. (Syracusi l, K 11, ' h K . Pharn ology. Clarence E. Coon, M.D., (Syracusi i, I . U ' .S., N2 . r ii Joseph C. I ' m mi r, V.B. (Yale); M.D. (Syracuse), K K. Pi II: and Preventive Medicine and Pediatrics. Edward C. Reifenstein, M.D. (Sj racuse), K K, Ml . Pi i Clinical Medicine. Charles D. Post, Ph.B., M.D. (Syracuse), B -• 1 1. 1 ' N, K A. Pi i nical Medicine. [osi lii R. iseman, V.B. (Harvard); M.D. (Syracusi , N2N, LJ . ' i oj Clinical Medicine. Eari V. Sweet, V.B (Colgate); M.D. (Cornell), Ben, B K, VQA. Pi r of Clinical M Arthur IS. Breese, M.I). (College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City), B II. date Professoi o] Clinical Gynecology. I ki in rick . Si ks, M.I). (Sj racuse), IKK. late Prof i ■ ; Hygt ne and Preventive Medicine. Howard G. Case, M.D. (Syracuse), N2 . Associate Professor oj Applied Anatomy and Clinical Sui Robert Hi rns, M.D. (Syracuse), N2 N. Pi tor oj Clinical Surgery. Henri . Si hoi neck, M.D. (Syracusi . - P of ID ii ric Clinic. I homas P. Farmer, M.I). (Sj racusi l, K. K. Associate Pri G necology and in Obstetric Clinic. John I. Bi i itner, M.D. (Sj rai use . K K. late Pi r I VlbertG. Swift, M.D. (Syracuse), A K K.A1J . ite Pi tor oj Surgery una ' Anatomy. Brooks . McCi i n, M.D. (Syracuse), K K. . Pi r oj Sui Georgi S. Britten, M.D. (Sj racusi i, A K K. ' ■ ii Georgi H. Rockwell, M.D. (Syracuse), KK. tistam I ' - tor of Oto-Laryngology. Si in ri i r P. Ri hmond, M.D. i Sj rai u Assi Pi Ina m and I I n i al Dei mat Jogy. I i .. ._jiy_ ... ii.it .i.. v-i.. nn mi. . jl....vjl.. w :.m._-iv. v.. xic ..vn..,..itv. ■ kv .ii -mjl... s arr or 3 i m o)X syjk$!i Thirty-four Jf.iculli ' tollrgc of jtlrtncinr W vki i k I). i i k. M.D. Vlban I nu ki B. I 1 ines, M.D i olumbia . Raymond Bi rns, M.D. Syrai -s. . K K. rHOMAS F. Foreman, M.D (Syracusi ,NSN. . ■ tai ' ' fi David F. Gilli mi. B.S., M.D , A K K. I nl Pi Richard II. Hi rcHiNCS, M.D. Georgia and Citj Collegi ol New York . ttry. Ch ri i v Bernstein, M.D. Mil higan . •!• f tret Mental D Harri I. Brai ton, M.D , N2 N. i I ■ , is. William I . Shanahan, M.D. (Syracusi i C n KI I - II. I!l NSON, M.D. Medical Superintend I D ary. HaroldG. Kline.M.D - . NSN. I ■ logy. I v...i. I. Levy, Ph.B., M.D e), A K K. ■ ■ , Mechai Hydro- rapy. i in, d M. Wose, B.S., M.D. [Harvard). D Urinary Orgai Frank I.. Harter, M.D. ' I nion, Mbany Medical College ,AKK. in Clinical Medicine. James D. V. Sheehan, M.D. (Syracuse), IKK. ■ ., ' i 1 . : ine. Murray i. Cain, Ph.B., M.D. Syracusi ,Z f,N2N. ' fry. Harri Myron, Ph.B., M.D. (Syracuse, lbanj Medical College), K T 1 i t n k i f - I loyd Bi rrows, M.D. (Syracusi . K K. H and Son:,,: I ho ' mas II. li -UK. M.D. (Syracusi . K K. , i 1 Mi lit ine. William I . [ ruex, M.D , NSN. ii i William G, Mi en h, M.D, Bi lb u i. . , i i Clit Met Clyde 0. Barney, M.D. (Syracuse . X P, B II. VQ . ■ ., in I ... ' .. ' fry. 1 1 m ki Kallet, M.D 5yrai us Instrv ' ' ic ; • : i : - ■ : : i £ ' . f., ,ra, „x x .m xx-.jot-.bc. xx _xx xx. x . : , .xx - -m. .y -A Jjj sjc zz 32 =ii y =s; l 5 i a w ? ' Jji •a i ►To I W V- Jfacultp— College of fflebicinc Donald S. Childs, M.I). (Syracuse), B8II,N2N. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. Phillip Cooper, M.D. (Syracuse), $jB n. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Frederick S. Wetherell, M 1). (Syracuse), ZN. Instructor in Anatomy. Charles I. Wells, Ph.B., M.I). (Syracuse), A ' K E.NSN. Instructor in Obstetric Clinic. Mortimer ■ ' ,. Brown, M.D. ' Syracuse), A K K. Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. GeorgeS. Reed, Ph.B., M.D. Syracuse), NSN, [AQ ' A. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Charles W. Di mong, M.D. (Syracuse), A ' K K. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Horace I.. Leiter, M.D. (Columbia). Clinical Instructor in Disesase of the Urinary Organs. George B. Case, M.D. (Syracuse). Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Lester R. Mellor, M.D. (Syracuse). Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. Nathan P. Sears, Ph.B. (Syracuse , M.D. (Johns Hopkins). Instructor in Gynecology. Brewster C. Doust, B.S., M.D. (Syracuse), ZV.NZN. Instructor in Pediatrics. A. Clement Silverman, M.S., M.D. (Syracuse), B K,ZE. Instructor in Physiology. Lorn de Mello, M.D. (Syracuse), NJTN. Instructor in Laboratory Diagnosis. Horace B. Pritchard, M.D. (Syracuse). Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Marion S. Barker, M.D. Syracuse), AT A. R rar of Clinical Clerks. Arthi r N. Ci rtiss, A.B. (Oberlin), N2 N. Insti , Physiology and Pharmacology Norman W. Foster, M.D. (Syracuse). Instructor in Opthalmology. Care J, ( ii [CI R, M.D. (Syracuse). Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Herbert C. Yeckel, Ph.B.. M.D. (Syracuse), A K K. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Carlton C. Cortiss, .B . M.D. (Syracuse), NSjN.ADA. . ' «. tor in Clinical Med;, Louis A. Gould, M.D. (Syracuse), A ' k: K. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Arthur P. Foreman, E.E., M.D. ' ' Syracuse), NZ N. Instructor in Pediatrics. 1SL ttU. - v llu v5= SE iJiSTS-fcusx sK ..n ...,ak.. .■i.u.-.atv. ..iu — v . $.1 S Thirty-eii Jfacultr (College of itiebicmc Georci M Ri i vs. M.D. iSyracusi . K K. Injtru : r , ■ Pediatries. W. Porter Miller, M.E, , M.D. (Baltimore Nl ' N. Instructor in Clinical Gynecology. Thomas F. Lai rie, M D Cornell ,N2N. Instructor in Clinical I Arthur D. Mi i i k-. M I). Universitj of V( rmoni . KK. 1 ' :nical Surgery. Ambrosi T. Lawless, M.D. (Syracuse . K K. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Roy S. 1 ■ k i , M.D Sj ra( usi .1 ' I ' I . Instructor in Oto-Laryngology. Mandeli Shimih ki.. M.I). (Syracus , M.R.C.S. England), L.R.C.P. (London) Instructor in Anatomy. Sami i i K. Fow i i k. M.D. Columbia . 2 K. Instructor ii -I . ' yngology. Fred J. O ' Connor, M.D. [oronto), i . h tructor in Oto-Laryngology. J. Raymond Lutz, B.S., M.D. Syracusi . Q . 8 . tie and Sat I m N. Boi dre i . M.D. (Syracuse , N2N. Instructor ■ psychiatry. t h SA Thirly-aeven Z5SL J£jf JOC .J L_XS. JcX ZX Z£JL-X3- -jol y, ■-it V- .fflXt... OLa -X Thirty-eight Jfacultp (College of Uatu Louis L. Waters, LL.M. G , 4 A4 ,4 K . Pi J. .iin W.Chi rch, V.B., I.I B K, A , K . Pi ■ ■ I George W. Gray, LI B. Syracusi .A . ■!■ K -h. Pt • I I . k.in Levy, Ph.D., II B. Sj ra us . Ernest I. Edgcomb, A.M. A K I . ■!■ IS K. Win ki. . Gli w V.B., 1. 1.. IS. (Williams).A V. Georgi II Bond, Ph Mr, I I .B. Syracusi , B tC, 4 A 4 , $ K . Bradford C. Lovei vnd, . l. (Michigan), M.I). Susquehanna . ■ in Medical Jurisprud L. Carl Sargent, Ph.B., LI B BK, A , K • ■ ' •! lor in : P P md Bills at ' •• William II. Harding, 1. 1.. IS. (Syracusi . I Crandai i Minis. 1 ' h. IS., 1. 1. .IS. (Syracuse), TA. I ' m i S. Vndrews, B. Vale . 1. 1.. IS. Columbia , IS K,4 K •! . Instructor in ' Contracls. Howard P. Denison, V.M., LL.D Wesleyan), V. I. urer on the I... Patents. ' © ' Thirty-nine jgg__xr xljijL -Xx..jsx—xx x xx -jg ql ol x-: t m ■ , ££ jla, wri; 5wS College of gpplteb Science WILLIAM PRATT GRAH Wl. Ph. D., (Syracuse and University of Berlin I. Dean of the College of Applied Sen m i . B9 n, J BK, T B II. S3, K. ' K Professor of Electrical Engineering. Xk ..lUi.- . ..Win ,,a,: Forty jfaoiltp— College of 3pplico Science William Erastus Taylor, Ph.D . ■!• H K. ' h K«K Professor of Applied Mathematics. Leon Bruci Howe, B.Ai Syracusi . ■! ■ K •!■. Professor of Drawing. Albert Roberi Vcbeson, B.Sc, B.Eng New Zealand), T A, 1 H 1 1 . l K «l . ' ■ ' chanical Engineering. Earnest Clinton Keenan, I S. Naval Academy ; Lieutenant Commander, U. S.Navy,2S, , K . tor of applied Mathematics Royai Arthur Porter, M.S., Ph.D. I ottingen), Acacia, $BK,2S,$K$. ' ■ r PI ysics. Charles Wilson Easley, V.M. Dickenson ; Ph.D. (Clark), 2 S, i B K, t C , 1 B II. Professor of Chemical Engineering. ■ Mitchell, C.l .. M.S. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), 2 S, T B ll, ' l K ' l ' . Professor 01 Civil Engineering. Simeon Thompson I1 ki. U.S. in M.I ., M.I . Pui Pri ' r ol Industrial Engineering. •William Edward Ninde, M.E, Syracuse), 1 BIT. Profe or V chanical Engineerit Inns Arthur Northcott, M [ oronto),2S, I BIT. . Professor of Applied Mathema Richard Dean Whitney, E.E., M.S. in I I . Syracusi i, B K. I B II.l ' Z. II M i . . Pt ' of Elei trical J. Lindsey, KM., Ph.D. (Syracusi . Acacia, $ B k.l ' Z. . ' ■ tsor oj Applied M allien Ch ki is Wood Henderson, A.B., M.S. 1 Denison ,1 X. ial Professor of Electrical Engineering. Sam I El Davis Sarason, Ph.D. (Yalei, Acacia. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Orson Allen Carnahan, B.S. in M.E. ' Illinois), 22. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Shirley Dare Babbit, A.M. iMichicani. ' .or of English. I ockwood Northcoti Street, A.B., E.E. (Syracuse), $K¥,T li II. Assistant Professor of Experi- mental Engineering. I d« kii Franklyn Berry, B.Sc, C.E. (New Brunswick). Assistant Professor oj ( ' i:il Engineering. K i William Hazlett, K.M. (Oberlin). English. Jason John Nassau, C.E., M.Sc, Ph.D. (Syracuse), B K, 2 E, 1 BII.IIMI-. It ■, ■ ■ • . and Geodesy. Ellis James Hopkins, A.B. (University of Michigan). Inslructot . I • lrd Mortimer very. Inslructot • ' ■ . lical Mechanics. Martin James Hughes. Instruct - 1 Practical Mechanics. Frederick Mintel. n Experimental Engim Olin Adelbert Warren, M.E. (Syracuse), 2 N,T BII,T A 2. D Georgi Magruder Berry, B.S. Georgi Washington). Lecturer in Melallut James Stone. ' tructor in Black mithing. EDWARD RAYMOND Hatch. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. Deci ased. Forty X LJ : y-t -xj-xy- ssz QTeacfjers ' College ALBERT S. HURST, M.A., Ph.D. (Yale). Dean of the Teachers ' College. 2 A i:. K J . Professor of the Theory of Teaching. . . ul. -n.v... vv n. ' wm ii. ki ,iLXr 5£C iii-.yj.i-jg ■ ,m ... . lot, , .a. ,.uc Forty-two I .if.uulti ' Xearfjerg ' College Arthur C. Fleshman, Ph. D Ne« V.ik I niverc Rni v Evelyn Jackman i Pratt Institute, Irving R. Wiles, Vrthui W. Dow, Mi rben dams, H. B. Snell Pi I )l . 1 1 1 ii Cms. 1 Katherini Sibley Possi School, Welleslej . I ' ■!• Ii. Pi Whitehoi si (Springfield Y. 1. C. , IAI Margarei Vnna Dobson, Ph.B. in n destitute, Penn. Vcademy of Fini Vrts) hi. Lillian Ryder Wile Syracuse, James Sa P I ice. Ellen Hayes, V.B. Sweet Briar, ellesli y . I ' I Ii. I (Catherine Keli .B., Mus.B. Oberlin Conservatoi of M tanl P Music. Mks. Ji ssi Ross H Ks kn (Cambridge Normal School ofClassii Dancing . : i Aesthtli D K ki i Briggs, .U. Sj racusc ,11 B ' I 1 . tructor in I Ik i la Ei ' .I si Cl kk I Boston Scl I of Physical 1 due ation I. Instructor in Physical Education. Cathi him Condon Sj rai D md Manual I i mi i Philips Indiana Conservatory of Music). ■ tructor in Public School Mu Johanna Potter, V.B. Syracusi , r«£B. i tor in Physical Edu, . Earnest Reveled Smith, B.S. (Sj racuse . ructor in Methods oj Teaching Science. 3E lt «■ — x l x.r. c-L_J HUlK ' I rty-thw £,-R3o; Z33C -•£ y r jo t yyi ..za -u.-jx. _— ■ S v i College of Jf orestrp Tgg REDERICK FRANKLIN MOON (Amherst I M.F. (Yale). Dean of the College of Forestry A.B. ZSSZZS . X...VM Vi. ..TTit-nro. .UK.... . .10T.-..X.K M3T _ Forty-four Jfacultp— College of jforcstm John Wallaci Sti phi v V.B., M.S.F. Michigan ; M.Pd. Michigan Normal Colli Pre ■ Silviculture. Mai i.sbv Willei Blackman, I K.ui-.is . Ph.D. (Harvard , ♦ K , 1 Z. Prof essor of Fort ■ I • ■■ logy. Leigh H Pennington, Ph.D. (Michigan . •!■ K ' I 1 . 1 Z. Professor I ■ ' . Harry P. Brown, M . Ph.D. Cornell . S Z. Professor of Forest Technology. Charles Christopher Vdams, B.S., Sc.D. Illinois Wesleyan ; M.S. (Harvard), 1 Z. $ K ♦ Professor oj Forest Director, Roosevelt Wild Life Forest Experiment. Lalrie DavidsonCox, .B. Vcadia ; S.B. in Landscape Architecture (Harvard V.S.L. A.,2 1. Professor of Landscape Engineering. Lous I Wise, .B., Ph.D. (Columbia Professor of Forest Chemistry. Warren B. Bullock, V.B. I Lawrence Colli . Director of Forest Extension. ki ssell T. Gheen, B.S. i Pennsylvania State Collegi . M.F. New York State College of Forestry. a e. Professor of Forest Extension. James F. Disbar. A.B . l S.F. Michigan). Director, New York Slate Ranger School. Henry R. Francis, B.S. Massachusetts Agricultural Collegi . Professor of Forest Recreation. Clarence E. Libby, B.S. (Syracuse). Professor of Pulp and Paper Chemistry. Hiram Leroi Henderson, B.S. Michigan). . ' ,. ■ l Prof e. ' I ■ I tilization. Harold Cahili Belyea, .B Mt. Ulison . M.F. (Yale). . ' ant Profi tor of For I ■ Carl John Drake, B.S., B.Ped. (Baldwin-Wallaci ,M . Ohio State Collegi . 1 ' Z. . istant Professor i: I • I ■ - logy. Reuben Parker Pritchard, B.S. (Dartmouth); M.F. (Yale). . ' ■ rssor of Silviculture. Alfred Huberi Wn 1 1 wi Po mi. A.B., Ph.D. Michigan i, 1 Z. tant ProJ i f Forest B itany. W. S. Knickerbocker, M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia . B.I). (Bible Teachers ' ( raining School Registrar and Assistant Professor oj English. Wilford E, Sandi rson, B.S. (New York State College of Forestry), B - II. Assistant Professor of Forest I Alvin G. Smith, B.S. (New York Stati Collef 9 A ■ . ■ ill aliens — in charge Syracuse Experimental Stat T. L. Hankinson, B.S. Michigan Agricultural Collegi Cornell), 2 S. Ichtyologist, Roosevelt Wild I I I nt Station. Carl Che su 1 1 1 Forsaith, .B. I Dartmouth , M.A., I ' li.I). ll.nv.ml , ' . Instructor in Forest Technology. r .x;:--AA 3£ ' Forty -five -■■ vv w_w_ x.x yy. ar 3£ Jfacultp (College of Jforeslm l I I I . RN01 D H.m .u.l , Instructor in L I (tension. II irr E. Weston, B.S. i Sj ra us Instructor in Paper and Pulp Chemistry. G. Whitney, B.S. (University of Maim . 1 ' . i itant Direct • , k ' II I I Experiment R ymond I. Hoyle, B.S. I New York State College of Fori strj . Instrit li Charles Sifferlin, B.S. (New York State Collegi Foi SN. actor in En I on M Bi m I ' u i, B.S. ' Michigan i. Instrn I Botany. Walti r W. Chipman, U.S.. l. . (Wabash , I A. . i tant Treasurer. Lai ranci I 1 1, It. ., M.i . ,,i, . i: en, r A. • s ' 11 ' I I I ii wok Chi k, ii, HI ,E. S racusi . i irian. R i bi W. How i . Secretai Dec §rabuate djool WILLI l I.. BRAY, P.D. (Chicago), BK,2E, K . Dean I Ik- facult] of tin Graduati School consists of all instructors who are conducting courses which count toward an advanci d degree, oi those in charge l graduate thesis. [ he administrative council ol the Graduate School consists of a graduate executive committee which is composed ol the Deans ol those colleges which offei advanced degrees together with certain professors in the College of Liberal Arts. , A,mV i - J - ■ - W - ...i. ' .- .  .. . k...hv ..«v.-.i .i nx- ' . ■-., .. N...-., ..r,_ ««• ■ ;• Forty-six Forts yy VVTY- vv ■ -■- -t yy .WW xx ra y. - Jd :or jol jOi xx XX...X Z-JZX-XL =8 Jfacultp — College of Agriculture Frank Willi i Hum E, A.B., B.S. (Michigan Agricultural College), 1 K ' I ' . Professor oj Farm Economics. Edward T. Lewis, A.B. (Syracuse); U.S. (New York Si ate College of Agriculture), ' I ' H K. Profes tor oj Agronomy. I . I ' m. i Ikui.C.I . ' Sj racuse), K , Professor of Drawing and Mechanics. Rl SSEl W. Dick. U.S.A., M.S., .. Professor of Animal Husbandry. Carlos C. CARPI m I k, B.S. (Colorado Agricultural College!. Professor oj Hortii ulture. J. Caki i rON HURLEY, Ph.B. (Syracuse ' ; M.S (Michigan Agricultural College), 8 V Professor of Dairy Husbandry. BENJAMIN ToNKONOGY, U.S. (Michigan Agricultural College); A.M. (Columbia). Assistant Professor oj Agronomy. Irvinc, B. Siahoko, B.S. (Massachusetts Agricultural College). Instrui tor in Horticulture. William V. Fos 1 t k. Instructor m Farm Mechanics. Jfacultp Htbrarp djool EARL E. SBERRY, Ph.D. (Columbia), A;K E, B K, K l . Librarian and Director oj the Library School. Elisabeth G. Thorne, A.B., B.I..S. (New York State Library School i. Assistant Librarian and Vice-DU Stella T. Doane. Instructor in Library Economy. I us v S. Si i w art. In tructor in Library Economy I )i Earl V. Sperry Iin , ctor oj Librai Set I - -- ' v ' l vn ..y.v. : ■i.v k. km-- 5jT: im. vliTrrSg? vv — kji_-Jix.. . v.-v ..v :...jh.v. ...im.— v.v vx:. .!•..: ML. ' Fp?jjz$ fi. I ' ortj -eight Jfacttltp :% cl)ool of € raton HUGH MASSEY TILROE, .B.. l i n i Schooi oi Oratory, Northwi sti in ,1 ' . ' I ' B K. ■!■ K •!■ :oric and Public Spea : Sherman L. Kennedy, V.B e), A, AS P, B ,0X B. sor oj Debating. II vrri J. Heltman, B.S. i Sj rai or of Public Speaking. Lewis Edward Parmenter, .B. (Syracusi ,B0IT. or of Dramatics. Editha Parson Em i on chool of Oratory; Greely School of Dramatic Vrt, New Yorl Lei ind Powi is, Huston). (Ik hi S. Bull, B.O.E. Sj rai usi , ' I ' II. ■ ructor in E Ji i! Barnard Instructor in Dancing. Dean Hugh M. Tilroo Jfactiltp — ji djool of l omc economics FLORENCl I S. KNAPP Syracuse), Director oi Homi Economics. Pi i usthold Administration. Madgi Bocart, B.S. (Columbia). . istant I ' ' lessor of Foods and Cookery. Clara Blam in K ri M. A. (.Syracuse), V ' !• B. ' ■ ir of Clothing and Textiles. Marion ii i k -i i . B.S. Columbia i. ■ructor in Clothing and Textiles. Vera Sweet, K (- . ,ds and Cookery. Helen Kniskern, B.S. (Syracuse). Instructor in Dietetics. 1 i p of Cafeteria. Luella V. N ' imii , B.S. (Sj racuse). virv. i: Ennpp : :zk Korty-nine f.. vy. ...vx -XJt...-yy-Jo- mr ,yx yv: xx x . - tv.j Qc .xx. zx - jc ra; ra y:zs: jTacultp College of itemed bmmt$tration JOHN HERMAN 1 1 VRTON, A.I!., A.M. (Syracusi i, 4 K4. Pi r of 1 ' . . ' . Dm John Herman Whartc Ik m 1- u vski i [ames Holzworth, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. (Syracuse). 4 k ¥ ,4 H K,4 K 4. ' ' •• mercial German. Vlexandek Clarenci Flick, PH.D. (Columbia); Litt.D. (( ittnln in . 4 B k, 4 k 4. Profi or oj History and Political Science. Thomas Cramer Hopkins, B.S., Ph.D. (Chicago), ' l A -) 4 li k,l - Z, II H2,4 k 4. Professor of Geology and Geography. i BER1 P. V vnDi si n, Ph.D. (Clark). ' • sor of Sociology. Sherman Lloyd Kennedy, A.B. (Syracuse), 9 A, © B 4, Al P,4 k •! ,(-) X B. Prof, or oj Public Speaking. Floyd Fiski Decker, Ph.D. Syracuse), 4 H k. I k 4,2 Z. Professor of Business Mathematics; Director of Evening and Extension Courses. Charles Bikikwi Uukik, B.I . (Syracuse; Julian, Cola- rossi, Paris), 4 I ' . 4 M A. P r of Commercial Illustration. Thomas Woodside Bentley Crafer, A.B. North Dakota); A.M. (Harvard); LL.B. (Boston University Law School . Ph.D. (Wisconsin:. Professor of Econoir, Charles Lee Raper, Ph.D. (Columbia); I.1..D. (Franklin). Professor oj Transportation. Hubert H. S. Aimes, Ph.D. (Vale). Professor of Business Administration. Simeon Thompson Hart, B.S., in M.I . M.K. (Purdue). Professor of Industrial Management. George R. Tilford, A.B. (Kansas State Normal). B.C.S. (New York Univ.); A.M. (Minnesota). Protestor oj Commercial Teaching. George Edward Bennett, A.B. (Wisconsin); LI...M. (Hamilton College of Law); C.P.A. (New York State University). Professor I m ting. Holmes Beckwith, M.L. (California); Ph.D. (Columbia . k ' I . Profei tor oj Finance and Insurance. James Howard Hanger, .B. (Baker); A.M. (Kansas) Associate Protestor of Economics. Frederick W. Si ks, M.D. (Syracuse), State Sanitary Supervisor, A k k. Assoi iati Profei tor of Industrial Hygiene. Harry Nelson Eaton, Ph.D. (Pittsburgh). Associate Professor oj Geology and Geography. Mark Arthi r May, Ph.D. (Columbia). Associate Pt i Business Psychology. On leave of absence. g — g TM. ■ stv vT7 i-n, E ! - -si...;: v.s ..w.-Kg-rra: .XA ,.,-WL.„Jttt , ' S g (C«K )!£C. Fifty : 3 W.V , . :i COK z rjCi -.sc: T7 Jfaculti ' (College of business 3tmuntstiation Arthi k It i mis Bri u iik, B Yah , A K I . . lot Pi lessor of A d Selling. Harry Husi Skerritt, .li Syrai isi . M . I I li- Columbia). Associate Pi • Bit Law. Euceni F. Bradford, A.M. Harvard), A K E, $ B K. . istant Professor of English and Director of Universi I In 1 bwis Willi i Craw i ord, l Prim i i issistant Pro) • I tl French and Spanish. Georoi C. Wilson, ,B. Yah . VS I tant Professor of Business English and Journalism. Finla Goff Crawford, .M. Wisconsin). tant Professor oj Political Science. 1 1 I- merson Bk i , M. ( tin.. Si h ' ant Professor of Comn Louis William Ploger, B.S (Syracusi . . istant Professor of Geology and Commercial Geography. John Oscar Simmons, B.C.S. in Journalism (New York State Universitj , 4 AS. . .•:! Professor of Journalism. Howard T. Viets, A.M. (Harvard). Assistant Professor of Business English. Frank Newton Bryant, C.E. (Ohio Northern Universitj I; M.S. in Math. V ashington State Colli S E. . ristant Professor of Mathemu; PaulM. Paine, A.B. (Lehigh); Litt.D. Lecturer in Journalism; Chairman of Advisory Council. William P. Baker, Litt.B. (Cornell); Editorial Writer, The l ' ost Standard. Lecturer in Journalism. William Allan Dyer, A.B. (Brown); A.M. Syracuse). Lecturer on Current Business Problems. Harry George Guthmann, A.B. (Syracuse). Instructor in Accounting and Credits. WARREN B. Bi ilock, A.B. (Lawrence). Instructor in Journalism. Ada Mabelle Stearns, A.B. (Syracuse), I B K. Instructor in Secretarial Science. Lillian M. Lang. Instrui tor in Secretarial Science and Secretary to the School. Ray ii i i i Hazlett, A.M. (Oberlin). Instructor in Telegraphic Communications. M k i ( juiKGi na Kirk, A.B. (Syracuse). Instructor in Secretarial N . . Charles Lloyd Sweeting, A.B. (Harvard). Instructor in Economics. ii irton Mn 1 1 h, B (Columbia). : ' ■ u retarial Si Ii n Fifty-one i ' S , ;£ ' V. ' $ U  I jis Jfacultp- (iTollcgc of lUisuicss abimmstration Earli G. Childs, B.C.S. (New York Universitj . Instructor I merits. Helen K w Salmons, V.B. (Syracuse). Instru ■ tan .. S M m:i i i l. Knapp, I ' ll. I). Columbia ■ , in R ■ . ' [AMES I ' ll I s RlNCl ) Bl Kc. Instructor in Business Indexing ami Fi, W ii i i m J. Irvink. Instructor in Typography. Thomas J. McCormick (Columbia). rj rtant in I u ■ i Evelyn Louise Frankel. I ■ ' .ant i : S , retarial Science. Ida Stahlberger Parsons (Syracuse). Assistant in Machine Calculate Doris Augusta Yeakel. Assistant in Office Appliance- Laboratory. Jfacultp- cijool of ilursfing NELLII R. II Will., R.N. Sit pi rintendeni oj the Hospital of the Good Shepherd. i lllaE.Evi kim, h vm, R.N. Assistant Superintendent. Cassis . White, R.N. Second Assistant Superintendent. Ruth A. Noble, R.N. Supervisor of Obstetrical Pavilion. V mm Morrison, R.N. ■Super i i -A ' ; Room. Lena Cari y, R.N. Supervisor of Private Rooms. Genevievi Bi kui . R.N. Supervisor of Operating Room. Fl ORENC1 I 1:1:, R.N. A ight Supervisor. Rae Mi I m s, R.N. Supervisor of Infirmary. i; ILlllill w 4t 8 . ' ..Sv= IX. V.-Si-- ir: ■■ -■VX- U....ja.:-.U.. . Vk. V.. TTT— !TC Ax. MX. . x. . .iUt yi i§ $. . ! :£IJO , Fifty-two jFacultp— ftummer fteggion LOREN C I ' l rRY, B.S. I arlham, Haverford); M.S., Ph.D. (Chicago , B K, 2 S, T A. Director .. ' • my. — Franklin I. Holzworth, V.B., V.M.. Ph.D. •I- K K, li K, k Pi I xnd Literal (. ' imkii- . C Wisconsin . VM. Harvard . I ti ui di I ' l mi, rsii nobli . B K. ♦ k . I ' r R i mil Literature. William II. Mi rzLER, li . VM I on nto . Ph.D. Cl.uk . F.R S.C., F.R.S I . B K, K ,2 Z. From II . k P 1 . ■ n Arthur S. Patterson, Ph.B. (Oberlin); KM. Harvard); I lo ti hi di I ' l in. ' i ibli . ' I ' H k. ' I ' k ' l . A ' 11 and I. ... ■ stages. Perlei 0. Place, .H. Dartmouth); .M. Harvard, Dartmouth ; Litt.D. (Colgati . 9AX, BK, K . I ' Latin. Warren G. Bullard.A.B. (Brown); Ph.D. (Clark , li K. S3, K ' ■ Mathematics. 2 N, k . Loren C. Petry Din Philip V Parsons, Ph.D. Columbia . Professor of Sociology. .i mi ,.i i ' ( IIhtIiii Conservatory of Music; Lei| Theory and Practice oj Teachu 1 . Charles B. Walker, B.P. Syracuse; Julian, Colarossi, Pari; i ' . ring and Illustration. Reginald S. Boehner, B.S. (Dalhousie ; M.S., Ph.D. (McGill), A X 2, 2 S, k . Pi fessor oj Organic Chemistry. 1 kk I-.. Penney, V.D. (Cornell); M.D. (Harvard ; S.B.F., S.T.B. (Boston . B.A. London); Ph.D. Cornell .1 i E,2 A E, A K, 9 A k. - H •!•. Pi - Theory and Practice oj Teaching. 1 1 iiis W. Si i phi n. .U.. M.S.I- . (Michigan); M.Pd. (Michigan Normal Colli . ' • ■ Sil ulture. Sherman I.. Kennedy, VB. (Syracuse), 6 V, 9 B : il P, -I- k . ' ■ eisor of Debating and Public Sped ' Ross Jewell, Ph.B. (Syracuse); Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), k T, li K, C . Pi I i glish. Registrar. Arnold . Whitehousi (Springfield Y. M. C. . Collegi I ' r r Physical Education and Hygiene. Floyd F. Decker, A.B., A.M., Ph.lD. ,2S, K , BK. D :•■ I ning and Ext • ■ Wall i Oliver W. H. Mitchell, M.D. (Missouri), lill. ' l ' k ,2 Z. ■ ' . xnd Hygiene and Sanitation. Robert K. Brewer, VM. -Wis,,, mm., j M.D. (Syracusi . ' l 1 . X2.2 Z. Professor oj Chemistry. V L I ifty-thrre Si ? y M : -S? M : J} ' xls : f r. y ....vat. .. m ...iOL jct ; jra y J x_..gg_jg oo ( :xx.-xy- 3=zr _J L.X IC , JCJI  f g ; ' -■.V St c.-. ►Till Jw . 1 i Jfacultp Summer Session William R. P. Davey, LB., V.M. (Brown ; Ph.D., S.T.B. (Harvard), r A, B K, K . Profa r oj Greek. Ross A. Baker, A.B. DePauw ; A.M., Ph.D. Wisconsin), A K E, A K 2, r A, B K, 2 3. Professor oj Inorganic Chemistry. Ri ssellT. Ghh . U.S. Pennsylvania . M.F. (New York State College of Forestry). Professor of Forest Extension. Geori;i E. Bennett, A.B. (Vi isconsin); L.I.M. I Hamilton College of Law); C.P.A. (University State of New York). Professoi unting. Georgi R. Tilford, - .B. i Kansas Normal College); B.C.S. (New York University); A.M. (University of Minnesota I. Professor of Commercial Teaching. Ray P. Boyi i n, A.B. (Harvard); A.M., Ph.D. (Cornell). Professor of French. Harold L. Cleasby, A.M. (Trinity, Harvard); Ph.D. (Harvard), A X P, I B K. Professor of Archaeology. Thomas W. Dickson, H., . |. (University of North Carolina); Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins ' . B K. Associate Professor of Latin. Hi mm U.lli rrington, V.B. (Washington University); A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), B K. Assoi late Profes tor of English. Henri M. Joni s, .B. (Colby), Z M i: Z. Associate Professor of Bacteriology. Belle J. Vickery, Mus.B. (Syracuse); (Emma Thursby; Charles Clark), A Z A. Associate Professor of I Eugene F. Bradford, A.B. (Bowdoin); A.M. (Harvard), A K K, l B K. Associate Professor of English. Jam! s M. Wright, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). Associate Professor of Economics. Editha Parsons (Emerson School of Oratory; Grcely School of Dramatic Art, New York; I. eland Powers, Boston). I • rociate Professor of Elocution. Louis F. Hickernell, A.B. (Allegheny); A.M., Ph.D. (Princeton), l I A,2 Z. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Chari fs I.. Brightman, A.B., A.M. (Brown); Ph.D. (Clark), A X A, 2 Z. I B K. Assistant Professor of Physics. Mark A. May, A.B. (Chicago); A.M., Ph.D. (Columbia), 6 B l . Assi tant Professor of Philosophy. Albert P. Van Dusen, A.B. I Rochester); A.M. (Chicago); Ph.D. (Clark), E, J B K. Assistant Professor of Sociology. Carl R. McCroskey, A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan); A.M., Ph.D. (Ohio State), 4 A E, 2 Z. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Leon A. Congdon, B.S. (Syracuse); M.S. (Colgate), 2 Z. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Louis W. Ploger, B.S. (Syracuse). Assistant Professor of Geology. Mariorie C. Bradford, A.M. (Syracuse), II B 1 , B K, A T P. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. 1 = ' • i ■l-l. -iiv ■ w w vm...-v7T:. v -..grr-ssrr— gx -...v ... X..V ,. t . r . ; - , i T3gC :- i tj i§S 5{ 0 Fifty-four jfntultt ' frummet session John C. Pomeroy, H Queens); M Princeton), S S. Assistant Professor of Physics. Louis C. Jordy, M S., B P 1 Syra is . 6 . XS, B K.l Z. . tnulor in Chemistry. Clifton E. Hals rE ad, V.B., .M. (Syracuse), B K, £ 3. ■ -uctor in Botany. John W. Rm. A. M. (Cornell . Instructor in Romance Languages. Visiting instructors In « U Skinner, M (Syracuse). Specialist in History, New York State Department of Education. Lecturer on Methods of Tea king Hi rtory. Jacob C. Tressler, A.M. (Columbia . Head of the English Department, Newtow n High School, New York City. i tant Prof essor of English. K. Lei Hi ss.-. .M. Syracuse ' . Assistant Professor of History. William W Ro jers, AH. (Cornell . II ail of the Dep irtm nl of History, Cum-. Huh School, New Brighton, i w Vurk. Assistant Professor of History. L. R. Gledhill, A.M. (Toronto). Assistant Professor oj U ■ ralogy. Alice L. Dillenback, H S., R.N. Director of Public Health and Nursing. Thkkksv Bann n, M.I).. Department of Health (Syracuse). Instructor in Public Health Nursing. II kkis CRANDALL, U.S. (Syracuse). Principal of School, Corinth, New i ork. ■: ■ructur in Mathematics. Frederick II. Berns, Certificate in Design (Syracuse). Instructor in Design and traits, Oregon College ot Agriculture. Instructor in Drawing. Arthur Hirst, (Springfield Y. M. C. College). Director of Physical Training, Bingharaton High School. Instructor in Physical Education. Ethel L. Whitehouse, Assistant Supervisor of Physical Education in Public Schools, Springfield, Mass. Instructor in Physical Education. Eunice Phillips, Supervisor of Music in Public Schools, Dunkirk, N. 1 . Instructor in .Music. Hazel M. Pettet, A.B. (Syracuse). Instructor in Biology, Wells College. In ttructor in . ology. Jeaneite B. DoLLEY (Syracuse). Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. s:i:_j — s : il Filty-hvr yx .Tt-t - n - xj: — j_cuoc ac _ jgg_jgg_ f ja ccz r vj; ■ V Jf acuity Ctoemng es;s;tcm FLOYD I. DECKER, Ph.D. (Syracuse), SX,4 BK. DlRI CTOR Dr. Floyd F. Decker Director i exander C. l- ' i hk, I ' h. I). (Columbia); Litt.D. (Otterbein), I ' B K. ' I ' K ' L. P History and Political Science. Arthur S. Patterson, Docuur de 1 ' Universite (Grenoble), •LB K, l k ' I ' . Professor of Romance Languages. Edwin P. Tanni k. Ph.D. (Columbia), H (-) II. l B K. ' ' ' - ai II lory. Ross Jewell, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), ' I ' K ' I ' . l B K, I K ' 1 Professor of English. Registrar. Arnold V. Whitehousi (Springfield Y. M. C. V. College). Professor of Physical Education and II: Ross . Baki r, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), A K E, A XZ. Pi • Inorganic Chemistry. I homas . B. Crai i k, Ph.D. (Wisconsin). Professor of Economics. Carl T. Hawley, M.I ' . (Syracuse; Art Students ' Lea Colarossi, Paris . Drawing and Ci ■ William I . Iaylor, Ph.D. (Syracuse), B K, I K . Professor oj .Ipplied Mathematics. I i N B. I low i , B.Ar. I S) i. n usi . Drawing. Ernesi C. Kiis n. Lieutenant Commander U. S. Navy (Navy Academy) 1 ' Z Pro ' ipplied Mathematics. Simm.n I || vki, B.S. in M.K., M.K. (Purdue). Professor 0} Industrial Engineering. Ai bert S. Hi rst, Ph.D. (Yale),2 A K, ' I ' M . Dean of Teachers ' College; Professor of the Theory and l ' racl: I ing. Sherman L. Kennedy, A.B. (Syracuse), 6 A, 8 B 0, A 1 ' P, K $. Professor oj Debating. Geor.,1 E. Benni it, A.B. (Wisconsin); MX. (Hamilton Law Collie); C.P.A. (New York). Professor oj Accounting. Holmes Beckwith, M.I.. (University ol California); Ph.D. (Columbia). Professor of Finance and Insurance. William j. Gorse, A.M. 1 Syracuse), I K ' I ' . Associate Professor of Centum. Thomas W. Dickson, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins). Pi if oj Latin. Hi MM W. HerRINGTON, .. 1., Ph.D. (Harvard), B K. I iate Pt r of Ei ' fish. Mark V M , Ph.D. (Columbia), i B K. iate Professor of Psychology. Lfc , .  . . . X.X. VI x. W ■ l V . I.SJ I E -O... . V.l X. ' :, Titt ...KV. MCV...I . MJ1. . VJt.-.KJi Fifty-six Jfarultp burning session K.n P. Bowen, M . I ' l, I). (Cornell . Pi Arthi k |. Brewsti k, V.B. N al , A K I . I ■ ' ■ rg and Sell: F. Bradford, A.M. Harvard), A K E, B K. Assistant Alberi P. in I) si n. PI I). Clark . or of Sociology. Carl R. McCroskey, Ph.D. I Ihii Stati . S. I Analytical i Finla G. Craw ford, . l. W isconsin . m, l - t -L.it, , S. ■ • . ■■• ' • tor of Analytical I Charles W. Henderson, V.B., M.S. Denison), 2X. tanl Professor of Electrical Engin- Clara B. Knapp, M.A. Syracus . r l H. Clothing and Textiles. Geori.i C.Wilson, .B. (Yale), I ' l . . , ' , I tk and Journalism. HuBERI I . Bn i , .M. (Ohio Stat, - . tat I mmerce and ' . lidministrati May N. Harwood, V.M. [Syracuse); A EA.Ii M I . 1 ' Z, 1 B K, -l K . uclor in Mathematics. J. Jason Nassau, Ph.D. (Syracusi ; CI .. M.Sc, Ph.D. (Syracus( , BK,S3,1 I! 11.11 M I . Instructor in Mathematics. Edward M. very. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. Caroline vndell, B.L.S. (Illinois State Library School). Instructor in Secretarial Science. Grace S. Hi ii. B.O.I-.. (Syracuse). Instructor in Oral English. Harry G. Gi nnns . .H. i S racuse . ' I Ii K. Instructor in Accounting and Credits. Ada l. Si i k n V.B. (Syracuse , ' I ' B K. Instructor in Secretarial Science. BarrettJ. Beckwith (New York Qniversitj . tructor in Accounting. Earli (i. Childs, B.C.S. (New York University). Instructor in h L. C ki Sarci N i. ■ . r m Law. Fifty-Mvan c a g ... w jo: ..xl jo t -jot yy j ot jcx -it x .., 50C- e— a L.. y : - ■£ - so ; -.ct. juf. j xg: fe JUOT A ft 3CD1E3 TLOri A PLA CALlfcl) rtovirtCj up i an Tutri the. AC6-5 AT PitEr LAfcc C: ■lsI vil ..x,v. ay in. v-fr-vv: ' . tv VTr-3Ui_ .m— -iol- jl. . v.k . .-.,iu.. ..oT ..;iv -. int.... . . i,jl .. n.n . U: V, 1 tw5 f .4 em or H vO 3C Y -X. y ZJCC jgC- XXJXX 3Q ' -£ - O-JCC Ls Class of 1921 HAS it ever occurred to you what nature can do with ordinary soil? An ounce or two of mud may be taken from some footpath. This hit of mud is found to consist of clay, soot, a little sand, and water. These elements will gather together, like to like, so that they may adjust themselves to the closest relationship possible. First the clay frees itself of all foreign substance and becomes a white earth, a very beautiful substance in this state which by manipulation may he made into porcelain tit for Kings ' palaces. Hut Mother Nature does not stop here, she leaves it until it becomes not only white, but clear and hard, and so set that it can only collect from light the purest of blue rays, refusing the rest. This product of Mother Nature we call sapphire. In the same way. the sand becomes a white earth, not only reflecting by its strata the blue rays, but also the red. green anil purple of the most delicate beauty. I his product of Mother Nature we call opal. Next the soot begins to collect by itself, and after incalculable time becomes the hardest substance in the world. In exchange for its blackness it now has taken the power of reflection by which it transforms all the rays of the sun into a more vivid light than any other. This product of Mother Nature we call diamond. When the members of the Class of 1921 entered the Vale of Onondaga. tew suspected the latent powers of leadership, wisdom, and true worth which characterizes them today. Much as Mother Nature has developed rare jewels from what we consider ordinary plain earth, so Syracuse by its fellowship, traditions, and training has developed the members of the Class of 1921 until they have become a cluster of jewels intermingled with the other cla sses of our Alma Mater. Officers President Donald M. Mawhinnei Vice-President Mildred A. Pratt Secretary Geraldine M. Benedict Treasurer Rodney C. Mertz Chairman of Executive Committee John G. Simmons --— T - Tx— 5t? U Vi. : — ul.. vv-Tnr— srarr js. ,.nv...i,.i ml . IlM.- P Sixty ftentor ixccorbs Donald R. Alderman. Agriculture. Olean, N. Y. B6I1. Executive Committee (4); Inter-fraternity Athletic Association, l ' u mm M. Aldrich. Liberal Arts. Warrensburg, N. Y. Q, 11 a 8. Daily Orange Reportei I) (2); French Club; Larg Board of Women ' s League (3); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C A. l - Joseph Alexander. Medicine. Syracuse, N. Y. ZBT, K . Freshman Football; Varsitj Football (2) i I . Captain, Football (3) ; Ail-American Guard 2) (3 ; Varsitj Lacrosse (1) 2) (3); Execu- tive Committee (3). George W. Allen. Applied Science. Saranac Lake, V Y. M- v. ' hh .tai Mi. MonxHead; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2) 5) ; Athletic Governing Board (3) (4) ; Executive Committee J) l); President, Student Body I 1); Senior Program Committee; Senior Council. Marian G. Ai.ler. Business Administration. K K 1 ' . S . n i mis ' , J. Along] . Medicine. ( Cosmopolitan Club. Phoenix. N. Y. Brooklyn, X. Y. Olai C. Anderson. Forestry. Middleport, N. Y. 2 I E. Freshman Crew; Lacrosse (3); President, Forestry Student Council. Lewis P. AndR] VS. Business Administration. Sterling, III. I I ' A. Vice-President, Business Administration Club; Varsity Football (3) (4); Varsity Baseball (3) (4). Paul A. Anurous. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. I , ' h A ' l . Tambourine and Bones; Devil ' s Own; Executive Committi i I Carrie E. Arnold. Oratory. Moravia. N. Y. Silver Bay Club; Eastern Star Club; Women ' s Debate Union; Roosevelt Club. John T. Avery. Liberal Arts. Lackawanna, N. Y. II K A. Tambourine and Bones; Class Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Instrumental Club (4); Masonic Club. James W. Ayars. Business Administration. FA, 2 r. Re X. V Helen L. Bailey. Library School. Ogdcnsburg. X. Y. 2K,nAS. Equal Suffrage Club; Daily Orange Rcpmrei _ ' ■; Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (2); Large Board of Women ' s League (4); Chairman, Publicity Committee, Consumer ' s League (3). Sixty-one r -v T 33Cjcc_- js ac rx -JO ay xx -«. . .jol,_ o:. „g x .. x - y -Trr- ■I Senior ccorrj9 Madge I. Baldwin. Liberal Arts. M. English Club. Golda Banker. Fine Arts. Florence E. Barker. Liberal Arts. A. OIL Basketball (3) (4); Women ' s Debating Club. Floyd C. Barnes. Applied Science. A X A, T nil. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. R « mond H. Barnum. Business Administration. Z M N. E. Barraclough. Forestry. A X A. Treasurer, Forestry Club. Bennett B. Bartholomew. Liberal Arts. •I. K M Chester L. Bartram. Agriculture. Lakemont, N. Y. Peekskill, X. Y. Brooklyn, . Y Auburn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Warner, N. Y. Whitehall. X. Y. Sharon. Conn. VS. Agricultural Club; Class Yice-President, Agriculture (4). Henry A. Bascom, Jr. Liberal Arts. Maiden, Mass. T V. Treasurer, International Relations Club (4); Historical Association. Helen A. Bassett. Liberal Arts. Ridgerield. Conn. K K 1 H II T. Treasurer, Women ' s League (3); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; ice- President, Y. W. C. A. (4); Cabinet of Consumers ' League (.1); Secretary, English Club (3); Vice-President, English Club (4); Long Island Club; Daily Orange Reporter (1) (2). Marion L. Bassett. Liberal Arts. Mohawk, X. Y. n M E. Zoology Club; Syracuse Astronomical Society; Glee Club. Elsie Beebe. Oratory. Z II. II A ' !•. Boar ' s Head.  , N. Y. Geraldine M. Benedict. Home Economics. Pittsfield, Mass. A r, II II V. Advisory Board (1); Executive Committee (1); Women ' s League, Nominating Board; Y. W. C. A., Large Cabinet i2); Large Board of Women ' s League (3); Secretary and Treasurer, Silver Bay Club (2); Secretary. Y. W. C. A. (3); Class Secretary (4); Chairman, Religious Meetings Committee, Y. W. C. A. (4).  • . oCT im.. . ww— aa ■ .m.. . v ' .iot, .■V . uC : i5r. .wi uV nH- ' ' . ' ■ m ■ Sixty-two n ¥ secnioi iArcovbs Milton . Bi i n. Liberal Vrts. I ong Branch, N. J. IXP.T8T, Monx Head; Manager, Basketball I. Freshman Crew; Coxswain Junior Varsitj Crew (2); University Band I . Senior Council; 1 itecutn e Committee ; l Ritm C Bi nni ii. Teachers College. Red Bank, N. J. 1 K. Chairman, Redecorating Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Class President, I r.n In i s (, !i illege I ; il ism Board 1 1. Savannah, N. Y. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Thompson V Benni rr. Applied Science. A T A. University Band. Esther II. Binning. Liberal Vrts. A Z A. Onondagan (3); Large Board ol Women ' s League. Robert ML Berman. Fine Arts. Rochester, N. Y. i M. I E. Tambourine and Bones; Menorali; Orange Peel; n Lditor, Onondagan (3). Emma E. Best. Teachers College. Lutheran Association; University Chorus. Middlehurg, X. Y. Ross E. Bibbens. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. A K E. Tambourine and Hones; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (3) (4); Class President, Business Administration (4); President, Senior Council. Business Administration; Cheer Leader I Lestina D. Bidwell. Liberal Arts. I K. Sociology Club. Fred H. Biederstedt. Business Administration. ■I ' I ' A. Business Administration Club. William |. Blair. Business Administration. . T. ' Herbert C. Blake. Liberal Arts. A l . Syracuse University Ambulance Unit. Helen Bloomer. Library. riA2. Waterbury, Vt. Syracuse, N. , l . Staatsburg, N. Y. Tn.y. N. Y. Brewster, N. Y. Henry H. A. Blyth. Liberal Aits. A T A. II A !•:. Editor-in-Chief, Onondagan (3); Tambourine and Bones; Press Club; University Band; Brownson Club. H. Gladys Bore. Teachers College. University Chorus. Troy, N. Y. Bones; Press Milbrook, N. Y .• i t -thrif senior lAccorbs: Van Ness L. Boice. Agriculture. I •! , r A !•:. Agricultural Club; University Grange. .1 Mi ook, . V. Charles Bollinger. Liberal Arts. Three Springs, Pa. 8 ,IIA E. Janus; Daily Orange Reporter (1); Associate Editor (2); Managing Editor (3); Representative to Debate Union (1); President, Sophomore Debate Club; Philosophical Club; Biblical Club. Richard G. Bondurant. Medicine. A A. Helen R. Booeer. Library. a r, n A s. Syracuse, X. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Helen Bowen. Business Administration. Sennetr . Y. AAA, ' I ' 1 . Executive Committee (2) (4); Large Board of Women ' s League (3); Associate Editor, Daily Orange j I ; omen ' s Editor, Onondaga n i . Kenneth R. Boyd. Applied Science. Geneva, X. Y. AT, T BIT. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Vice-President, Student Body Applied Science (3); Vice-President, Kolledj Klan (3). Carol M. Bozovsky. Fine Arts. Dunkirk. X. Y. KKT. Fine Arts French Club; Onondagan (3)j Festival Chorus (1 2 i) (4). Ruth E. Bradley. Home Economics. i onzo F. A. Brand. Medicine. 2 N. Charles H. Brandow. Business Administration. A T A. Double Seven; Executive Committee (3). Pall I. Branigan. Applied Science. A XP. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. King ' s Ferry, X. Y. S racuse, X. Y. Canandaigua, X. . atertown, X. A . Buffalo, X. Y. Dorothy E. Brkttle. Teachers College. Rifle Club; Zoology Club; Outing Club; Basketball (1) (2) (3 I ; Track. Myron R. Brewster. Law. Lake Placid, X. i. •I K T, t A ' I ' . Skull and Serpent; Corpse and Coffin; Tambourine and Bones; Kolledj Klan Orchestra; Devil ' s Own. Florence H. Britt. Liberal Arts. Oriskany Falls. X. Y. Zoology Club; Secretary, Rifle Club; Glee Club. Gladys A. Brown. Liberal Arts. Butler, N. J. Sociology Club; Silver Bay Club; Advisory Board (3); Secretary, Student Volunteer Society (3); Instrumental Club (3). . .. . v..u v . w ..w ■■■m . v . - .vie „i. . .n -ttoc: Sixty-four y f J£ nr- rmor i ctorl)s Jack R. Hki «. i . Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. V Y, T AS 1 • American Societj of Mechanical Engineers; 1 reshman Football; Track 2). Ki m i ii P. Bi c k. A X A. Forestry. Binghamton, N. Y. Ki m in P. Buckley. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. A K E, K . Corpse and Coffin; Commodore of Crew (4); Vice-Commodore of Chw (3); Senior Council; Executive Committee (4); Athletic Governing Board; Tambourine and Bones. Mary E. Buckley. Liberal Arts. X l 8. Sociology Club. Helen E. Burke. Liberal Arts. X 2 8. Brownson Club; French Club; English Club. Graham Burwell. Law . A l- A. Track (3) (4). Utica, N. Y. Jamesville, N. Y. Syracuse, X. . George P. Bi sen. Business Administration. Garden City. X. . . T, I ' •- ) ' . Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2 % I; Captain of Crew (3); Varsity Football (3); Executive Committee (2) (4); Athletic Governing Board; President. Senior Council; President, Student Body. Ruth Busteed. Liberal Arts. Xew York City, X. Y. ASA, Ell f. French Club; Vice-President. Consumers ' League (4); Nice- President. Kolledj Klan (3); Executive Committee (3); Small Board of W omen ' s League (3); Chairman, Off-Campus Committee (4); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3) ' 4); Class Treasurer (2). Berneice G. Butler. Liberal Arts. Hartwood, X. . A X Q. Business Manager. Daily Orange (4): Executive Committee; Zoology Club (4);Onondagan (3); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3). Elmer (!. Butler. Liberal Arts. K r. 2 a ]•;. Manager, Tennis (3). Parish. X. Y ( in m rt M. Butters. Applied Science. W alden, X. X . ATA. T nil. Tambourine and Bones; Executive Committee (2); Chairman. Engineers ' Executive Committer o). Clara M. Cahill. Liberal Arts Glens Falls. X. Y. Florence Caldwi ll. Teachers College. Syracuse, X. ii B . Dolphin S ; Tennis (1) (2) (3); Tennis Champion (3); Hockey Large Cabinet ofY. W. C A. i 5)- Sixtj -6v« • «.- 1 « . ■, ■ ■ ■ ■ . r=r «-- -. ■ - .. ™-i -  rr , ■ - r , n- - n m n tj c l ljxx—JU. jlx. jx-jtj L yy xx. „xy. 2 j— u_ rnior ftccorDs A. Genevieve Calkins. Teachers College. Syracuse, N. Y. A r a, (-) S . I. arm- Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Press Club; Silver Bay Club; Vice- President. Cazenovia Club (2) (3); Daily Orange (1) (3) (4); Women ' s Editor, Orange Peel (2) (3); Onondagan (3); Press Representative, Glee Club; Secretary, Eastern Star Club (4); Executive Committee (1) (4); University Chorus (2); Cast, Commencement Play (2); Swimming (2). Boar ' s Head (4). I.i i A. Campbell. Liberal Arts. Historical Association; Romance Language Clul Henry S. Carmer. Forestry. S X. Lacr osse; Class Treasurer (1). Vera L. Carpenter. Teachers College. Eastern Star Club; University Chorus. Marjorie A. Casterton. Teachers College. University Chorus. Edwards, N. Y. Pleasantville, N. Y. 1 urin, N. . Marion, N. Y. Harry E. Chaffee. Liberal Arts. (-) A, A 2 P. Roosevelt Club; Masonic Club; Debate Team (3). Forrest J. Chapin. Applied Science. h , t mi. Homer H. Chapman. Applied Science. A, I ' li II. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Charles Comstock. Law. KS. Devil ' s Own; Justinian. Paul B. Chase. Applied Science. (-) A. Cleveland, N. Y. De Lima Contest (2) (3); Varsity Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Minetta, N. Y. Edith M. Child. Fine Arts. Philadelphia, Pa. i! K. University Chorus; Glee Club; Roosevelt Club; Daily Orange Reporter (3). Miwn E. Church. Liberal Arts. Albion, N. Y. ■I ' 1. A T P. Romance Language Club; Historical Association. Mildred J. Cleveland. Liberal Arts. A ZA. Executive Committee (2) (3). Bethlehem, Pa. Beulah M. Cleveland. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. I M. Historical Association; International Relations Club; French Club. . ' •• v - •►•■ ••- Sixty-eii i freniot i ccori)s I ois II. Cobb. I iberal Vrts. Vlbany, N. Y. r B. Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. . 2 ; Glee Club; Universit) Chorus. Greta I ' . Coe. Liberal Vrts. a on. French Club; Eastern Star Club. Q uubel F. Coi i . Liberal Arts. University Chorus; I nglish Club; ice-President, RihY (. ' lul M ni mm I- . Coi i gro i . Liberal Arts. I nglish Club. Elouise Compton. Liberal rts. Rifle Club; Outing Club; Zoologj Club; Basketball (4). Prank E. Conlin. Business Administration. rroy, N. Y. ata. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsit) Football Squad (2); Varsity Track (2 5) (4); Varsity Basketball (2) (3), Captain (4); Executive Committee 2 i ; Corpse and Coffin. Doris V. Coonradt. Liberal Aits ■l li K. Romance Language Club. I.i slie H. Coons. Liberal Arts. r a. Double Seven; Rifle Team (1) (2) (3). Robert P. Copei i . Liberal Arts. Auburn, X. } . T Y. K A. Corpse and Coffin; Tambourine and Hones; Manager, Baseball t ; Enter-fraternity Council (3); Faculty Representative Council (4); Senior Council. Harriet L. Corkran. Liberal Arts. II B . Basketball (3). Anthony V. Cotroneo. Law. Cosmopolitan Hub. I)i IROI in ( ' • Cox. Library. K A (-). Ron ih B. Cr ic. Forestry. A z l. Business Manager, Kmpire Forester. Florence B. Crandall. Eastern Stat Club. Home Kconomtcs Lucile R.Crockett. Library. II A 2. V) ' V ' . ' , . ' V.r.C : ■even . ■xv yjA -tot. -Lt—t J. a . A . .a _ u.. -JIT. Senior ftecorbs Edith M. Crofoot. Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club. James R. Crompton. Liberal Arts. e x. Ruth E. Crowley. Business Administration. Secretarial Science Club. A. Graham Davis. Medicine. A K E, N 1 . Interne Club; 1 ambourme and Bones. Sinclairville, X. Y. Scranton. Pa. Brushton, N. Y. atertown, N. Y. Syracuse, . Y. Hazel R. Davis. Liberal Arts. A E ' I ' . Secretary and Executive Council of Menorah Society. Paul H. Davis. Business Administration. Watertown, X. Y. A K E. Business Administration Club; Freshman brack; Class President, Business Administration (3); President. Business Administration Student Council (3). Bernard M. Dawson. Fine Arts. A T A, i; r A. Junior Varsity Crew (2) (3). Maude F. Dean. Liberal Arts. Student Volunteer Society; Silver Bay Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Passaic. N. J. Robert J. Deans. Liberal Arts. West Point. N. Y. B (-) n. Corpse and Coffin; Senior Dinner Club; Chemistry Club; Manager, Wrestling (4); Crew Squad (2); Onondagan (3); Executive Committee (2i I 5). Helen M. Decker. Home Economics. A Z A, II A(- . Basketball (3); Advisory Board (3). Hawlev. Pa. Olin G. Decker. Law. New Albany, Pa. A P. | A I . Monx Head; Tambourine and Bones; Masonic Club; Freshman Crew; arsity Crew; Varsity Football; Intermural Athletic Representative. Elton R. DeShaw. Fine Arts. A X P. S r A. Architectural Advisory Board. Marion W. Dollinger. Liberal Arts. II c- . Graphite Club; English Club. Binghamton, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Cecil V. Donovan. Fine Arts. Cazenovia, N. Y. K 2. Illustrators ' Club; Thumb Box Society; Onondagan (3); Orange Peel. Harold L. Douglas. Agriculture. Granville, X. Y. A TA. Farmers ' Club; Vocational Club. nL  .il v Vl .ii. i-m _-■« _ n x..--.:t .. u-u.... , , ec v r : Cv,..X. _.AA. , a ,)wi i S 0 M 3 : JsmK ): - ' Sixty-eight : L ■ t-  Senior l rcorrjs Hi kmi i M. Dri i r. Liberal Aits. E i 1 iu m S. Di Mkiii. Liberal Vrts. Sociology Club. Phoenix, X. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Mabei B. Duryea. Liberal Arts. Glen Cove, N. Y. I K, II II v. Sophomore Women ' s Reading Contest; Large Board of Women ' s League (2) (3 ; treasurer, Class Organization 1 ;Larg CabinetofY. W. C ; ;Onondagan ; ; Chairman, Recording Committee of Women ' s Leagui I . Secretary, Philosophical Club (4); English Club; Silver Bay Club. Mi ikic E. DuTTON. Liberal Arts. Syracuse. N. Y. ■l K ' I , ii a I-:. Double Seven; Associate Editor, Daily Orange 2 I ; Manag- ing Editor 4 ; Editor and Manager, 1923 Freshman Handbook 1 . Syi. wi s M. Duvall. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. 9XB. Honorary Historical Association; Philosophical Club; Vice-President, Biblical Club; International Relations Club Delegate. William 11. Dyer. Forestry. ata. Business Manager, Empire Forester 1 altham, Mass. Alice E. Earls. Liberal Arts. Fitchburg, Mass. AAA. Silver Wax Club; New England Club; Romance Language Club; Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3) (4). K i ii r i n e L. Eastman. Oratory. Glee Club; Debate Club. CLARA B. Eddy. Business Administration. A Q. Executive Committee (1). Mildred H. Edgarton. Fine Arts. r a. French Club. Clifford J. Eldred. Applied Science. 1 A E. Harvey D. English. Liberal Arts, r A E. MARIE K. FIrnst. Liberal Arts. ♦ k ' ! . Fine Arts French Club; Polity Club; English Club JEANNETTE M. Evans. Liberal Arts. X 12. English Club; Zoology Club. Berkshire, X. Y. S racuse, X. Y. Syracuse. N. Y. Oneonta, X. Y. drain die Summit, Pa. Rochester. X. , . Scranton, Pa. :i_:s;s — •_. g§ — SI s.-_l __ - ■-. as ss  ' ■■ !a. . LZJ i i ,.x ..) S S7ySC. : ' -•$ Sii X iiy ji M X B ) -nondag I ' iz j. j g-.3M,-.Y«.- I jpf— 5L JJOL aC-j - X JiOl , ..X-X ■ fXLZX ZTT to ;,,, Senior l ccort)s Arts. Elsie M. Evans. Liberal University Chorus. Mary W. Everett. Business Administration. K A (-). Glee Club; Secretarial Science Club. Middletown, N. i Potsdam, N. Y Eastwood, N. J. Mabel V. Everleioh. Liberal Arts. I M. English Club; Press Club; Women ' s Editor, Orange Peel (4); Phoenix (4); Graphite Club. Harriet M. Fairbanks. Liberal Arts. Herman, N. Y. K Is I ' , II K, II II V. Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3); Glee Club. Manage (4); 2nd Vice-President, Women ' s League (4); Secretary, International Relations Club (3); Secretary, Silver Bay Club (3); Secretary, Class Organiza- tion (1); 1st Vice-President, Kolledj Klan (4); Delegate to Des Moines Con- vention (3). Helen S. Fairbanks. Liberal Aits. Herman, N. Y. K K r, II II V, -I B K. Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3); Chairman, Voluntary Study Committee, Y. W. C. A. (4); Glee Club; Silver Bay Club; Delegate to Des Moines Convention (3). Syracuse, N. Y. Lloyd R. F anton. Liberal Arts. ' I ' I ' A. Long Island Club; Lacrosse (1) (2). Harold T. Faus. Applied Science. Williamsport, Pa. Pennsylvania Club; Track Squad ( 1 1 (2); Varsity Rifle Team (3) (4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Emma A. Fay. Liberal Arts. t M. Zoology Club; Historical Association. Mary E. FYeld. Liberal Arts. A VS. Syracuse, N. Y. Marathon, N. Y. F ' thel Fisher. Liberal Arts. Scotia, N. Y. 2 I II II V. Cosmopolitan Club; Chairman, Social Service Committee (2); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Chief-Executive, Class Organization (3); Nominating Committee, Women ' s League (3); Daily Orange (3) (4); Silver Bay Club; Delegate to Des Moines Convention (3). Alfred E. FTvaz. Forestry. Fulton, N. Y. 2 N, A Z S. Tambourine and Bones; Outing Club; Forestry Club; Freshman Crew Squad; Rifle Team (1) (2) (3); Captain (4); Vice-President, Rifle Club (2) (3); President, Forestry Club; Onondagan (3). John F. Flack. Liberal Arts. Greenport, L. I. 8 A. Long Island Club, President (4); Orange Peel (3); Executive Committee (1); Inter-fraternity Conference (3) (4). m v: vu. iai..-VK.: -re — rx ■.m-.ttM xv: .■Vtt...:src— : ar VKr  . - . v,ii7Tm= •X aSXjI Seventy freniot iNtcorbs r ES si W. Fleck. Liberal tos ,. . N« York City. A r Corpse and Coffin; Varsity Track (2) (3 I . Varsitj doss Country (3) (4). Tean Flick. Liberal Vrts. Syracuse. X. Y. r B 62 . English Cluh; Historical Association; t aptam, Swimming ream (3); Daily Orange Reportei I 2 ; Associate Editor (3); Managing Editor I ; Membei Vthletic Governing Board (5); Graphite Club; Out ol I),„,rs Cluh; Review Editor, Cosmopolitan Student (3); Cabinet of Consumei s Leagu ; . Pr Club. Annette F. Flood. LiberalArts. , Hudson Falls, N. Y. r a, B. English Club; Executive Committee (2 De Fred G. Folts. LiberalArts. Springville, N. Y. SB2AEASP. (anus; Varsity Debating Lain; Executive Lommittee (i); White Speaking Contest; Freshman Debating Squad. Mildred V. Ford. Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Polity Club. Skaneateles. X. V. CiiffordH. Foster. Forestry. . Good Ground L. I. ,|. | ' A X V Freshman Baseball; Forestry Club; Secretary. Long Island Club ' (3); Associate Editor, Camp Log (3); Class President, Forestry (3); Student Council, Forestry (3); Class Editor, Empire rorester (4); Senior Council. Adelaide r R Ba ; MoinesClub; Basketball (i) m off ;Tji (1) (2) (3); Tennis Champion (2); Small Cabinet ofY.W. C. A. (3); Athletic Association, Governing Board (4); Secretary Women ' s Organization (3). Doris Francis. Fine Arts. Eastern Star Club. Schenectady, N. Y G. MacGrhcor Fraser. Law. . . Syracuse, NY. 2 E, A . Monx Head; Assistant Manager, tambourine and Bones (i), Fxecutive Committee mi. Marion E. FrEGO. Teachers College. Brownson Club; Kastle Karnival Committee (4). Marion 1 I ' ri ncm Liberal Arts , . t |. li K. Polity Club; Historical Association. Massena, N. Y. Wawille, N. Y. :■ ' , Soventy-one . QL r C-jac -jaL aL --. y _ y JJi , ■ , rx .y t senior SLecocbsS Ralph S. Frobisher. Forestry. Arlington, N. J. EX, ASS. Double Seven; Instrumental Club; Cross Country (1) (2); Lacrosse (1) (2) (3) (4); Executive Committee (2) (3); Vice-President, Forestry Club (3). Leona M. Frye. Liberal Aits. A On. German Club; Romance Language Club (3) (4). Christine Gardner. Fine Arts. X a. Leda Gast. Liberal Arts. II M E. French Club; Southern Club. Arthi ' R Germer. Applied Science. Marion Gibson. Teachers College. S K. Advisory Board (1). Nortbville. X. V. Homer. X. V. Camp Pike. Ark. Canastota, X. Y. Delhi, X. Y. Alfred A. E. Gilbert. Liberal Arts. 8 A. University Band. Earle A. Gilbert. Forestry. l K M Mina Goosen. Oratory. . •! II. II A •!■. Silver Bay Club; Boar ' s Head. Grace Grant. Liberal Arts. Basketball (3); English Club; French Club. White Mills. Pa. Weedsport, X. V. Marion, X. Y. Vernon Center. X. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Agnes C. Graves. Liberal Arts. A l . Glee Club (2) (3); Onondagan (3); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3) (4); Romance Language Club; Historical Association (3) (4). GEORGE L. Gridley, Jr. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, X. Y. W f. Tambourine and Bones; University Chorus; Y. M. C. A.. Treasurer (2), Secretary (3), President (4); President of Delegation to Des Moines Conven- tion; Secretary of Wheaton Post, American Legion (3); President. ( Ifhcers ' Club, R. O. 1 . C. (3); Philosophical Club; Senior Council; Winner of Rotary Club Saber (3). Wesley S. Grimshaw. Teachers College. West Hampton Beach, L. I. Long Island Club; Soccer ( 1) (2); Freshman Crew; brack (1) (2) (3); Varsity Crew (2) (3) (4). Elise E. Halbert. Fine Arts. University Chorus; Glee Club; Fine Arts French Clul Cincinnatus. X. Y. i r tts. n.v. v vs.. vai_-n]Z.. lit viTT gg J -- - ■  ■ • ■ ' .. v.- v- ..HV...V . .VJL. . i.V. - ijft TOT •V Snvi.nty.ftyn ' C-. d - ' v ■• i Sftniat ftrcorbs I ' . Hall. Teachers Coll. g Silver Bay Club; Cazenovia Club; Universitj Chorus. Ella F. Hall. Teachers College. Silver Bay Club; Cazenovia Club; Universitj Chums. S) racuse, N. Syracuse, N. . Eleanor J. Hammond. Libera] Vrts. Wales, Wis a on. Romance Language Club; Classical Club; Universitj Chorus. !l ii E. Hanchett. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. Romance Language Club (3) t ; Large Board of Women ' s Leagui ; Theresa M. Hansch. Fine Arts. Brooklyn, X. Y. K 8. Executive Committee (2); Chairman, Chapel Committee, Fine Arts (3); Fine Arts French Club. Hi i i I. Harger. Fine Arts. University Chorus. Donald B. Harrington. Agriculture. II K A. University Grange; Agricultural Club. Syracuse, N. . E. Syracuse, N. . Anna F. Harris. Liberal Arts. Lima. . Y. International Relations Club; Historical Association; Biblical Club; Genesee cslcvan Club. Carelton A. Harris. Law. I ' ll I ' . Monx Head; Devil ' s Own; Baseball; Senior Counci Watervliet, X. Y. Gerald G. Harrison. Applied Science. Buffalo, N. Y. 8 A. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Honor System Committee (2); Executive Committee (2). Anna C. Hart. Business Administration. Sandy Creek. X. Y. KKI ' .+n. Executive Committee il) (2) (4); Onondagan (3); Class Secretary, Business Administration (3). Harold J. HARTJEN. Applied Science. Acacia. Ruth C. Haviland. Home Economics. A I ' . Class Secretary (2); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. I i Carol Hawkins. Liberal Arts. II B . Basketball i 1 1 (2); Onondagan. I astwood, X. Y. Fittsfield, Mass. Berlin Center. ( )hio. fc -c — , . x _ :c _ x :ii_rcw-:ci_;vc J c_xs :-v :_v _. . . : ■- :.. ..:I .s- riit . -three ffjl  , : s;s:- }}i ' y ' ' : j_£V XX. V L-iOg JOL MTja. !TO iOt XJf XX-JLj. vr,v w. :s Senior Kccorbs Henrietta S. Hayden. Liberal Arts. Chemistry Club. ]■ i la J. Hi kn. Liberal Arts. English Club; Tambourine and Bones. Springfield, Mass. I hompson, N. Y. Murray Hearn. Law. Brooklyn, N. Y. SAM. I ambourine and Bones; Associate Editor, Daily Orange (3); Major. Cadet Corps. North ville. N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Harriett Hemenway. Business Administration. De Kalb Junction, N. Y. X20, •{ - X. Secretarial Science Club (3) (4); Brownson Club; Press Club; Women ' s Rifie Club (3) (4); Large Board of Women ' s League (2). Helen E. Heath. Fine Arts. Fine Arts French Club; English Club. Elizabeth Heller. Liberal Arts. X Q. Doris Hemingway. Teachers College. A l . Executive Committee (1); Class Secretary (2). Auburn, N. Y. Marion H. Hentze. Home Economics. Three Mile Bay. N. Y. Biblical Club; Large Cabinet of . W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club; Class Secretary (4); Treasurer, Women ' s Rifle Club; Basketball (3) (4). Laura B. Hepler. Teachers College. Reading, Pa. A ZA. Consumer ' s League; Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. Ruth L. Herst. Liberal Arts. Grand Rapids. Mich. A I ' A, INI 1 ' . Secretary of Class ( 1 ); Chief Executive, Class Organization (1) (2); Daily Orange Reporter (2); 3rd Vice-President, Women ' s League (3); President, Women ' s League (4); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3). Martha A. Hill. Liberal Arts. Cazenovia Club; Romance Language Club. Gladys H. Hinsdale. Liberal Arts. •I M. Romance Language Club; Historical Association. Syracuse, N. Y. Camillus, N. Y. Arthur R. Hines. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. 2 AE, T A 2, T BII. Student Honor Committee; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Lucy M. Hogan. Liberal Arts. German Club; Classical Club. Syracuse, N. Y. ; -rr--vw . v.v ■ sfv vy iesi.-hk.. .. kx. -.tgT%J — m ..„«v -, k ' k.TSv. v. ..VM — awi .:sai—. . Mi. ..  .x. .aJT : ■ ty-four :--. :; .7 :■-■; : senior UrrorDs Gordon . II in. Medicine. N 2 N. Agda E. Holmes. Liberal xts. haw. Nice-President. Romance I .milage Club. Utica, X. Y. Glens Falls, V Y. iClub. DeWitt E. Hooker. Business dministration. Liverpool, N. Y. UK . Double Seven; Baseball (1); Track 1); Executive Committee Boar ' s Head I 1 1. Frances F. Hope. Liberal Arts. k K r. ATP. Executive Committee (2) 5). Dc Del. Edward B. Hoi ohtai.inc;. Liberal Arts. I roopsville, N T . Y. ll M E. Philosophical Club (3) (4); Sociologj Club (4); Soccer Team (3 i); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Assistant Business Manager, Onondagan (3); Y. M. C. A. Delegate to 1920 Hartford Convention. Carolyn G. House. Law. Naples. N. Y. A za. li ll I-:. Justmian; Basketball (1) (2); Large Cabinet ofY. W. C. . (3) (4); Class Secretary (3); Onondagan (3); Silver Bay Club; Des Moines Club. Winifred Hoyt. Liberal Arts. Peekskill, N. Y. A X Q. Philosophical Club; Sociology Club; Silver Bay Club; Basketball (1); Chairman, Publicity Committee, Consumer ' s League I l). Beatrice L. Hint. Business Administration. K A 8. Secretarial Science Club. Irvin E. Hl ' .nt. Business Administration. . ' ] ' . Corpse and Coffin. Marv I). Hunt. Home Economics. A Z A. Basketball (3); Advisory Hoard (4). I i i A. Hunter. Liberal Arts. K K I ' . Silver Bay Club. Beatrice K. [ngalls. Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Basketball (3) (4). Marie A. INGALSBE. Business Administration. K i nni i n J aim nil. Liberal Arts. r ll r. Chemistry Club. Oneida, N. Y. S racuse, N. Y. Norwich, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Oneida, N. Y. Hartford, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. 2EC353E JC .. - iC-x a.s i K .. si . i i. Va- .TLVm: -giL-VM. .mj vir iar i 2 . ®S } K Q ' Sevanl ■TUC?LJg-!£ £ y« ' jCcac joL - ac-af n v y i — fuc p: ►1 Mentor Rccorbs Clarence B. JaRVIS. Liberal Arts. Oneida. X. Y. A v. Monx Head; Manager, Freshman Football; Executive Committee (1); Daily Orange (1) (2); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Wilson Jenkins. Liberal Arts. 1 A ]■:. II l E. Historical Association. Ami L. Jewell. Liberal Arts. Cazenovia Club. Red Creek, N. Memphis. X. Helen M. Johnson. Liberal Arts. Montclair, X. 1. Chorus (1) (3); Glee Club (1); English Club (3 I (4); Press Club; Graphite Club; Associate Editor, Phoenix (4). Thora Johnson. Teachers College. Lowell, Mass. H n V. Captain, Basketball (1) (2); Hockey Representative (1); Freshman Advisor (2); Chief Executive, Class Organization (4); President. Silver Bav Club (3); Chairman, Big Sister Committee (3); Delegate to Des Moines Con- vention (3); Delegate to N . W.C. A. Conference at Evanston. III.. (1) (2) (3); Winner, Junior Honor Medal (3). Ethei. M. Jones. Liberal Arts. Evans Mills. X. V. AAA. Basketball (1) (2); Tennis (2); Cheer Leader, Junior Class; Chapel Chairman. L. A. College (4); Women ' s Glee Club (2); Silver Bay Club. Helen E. Jones. Liberal Arts. Turin, X. Y. A l ' A. English Club; Classical Club; Silver Bay Club; Daily Orange Reporter (2) (3). Margaret E. Jones. Home Economics. a r. Marion M. Jones. Liberal Arts. A Oil. Episcopal Club; Daily Orange (3). F i i vn G. Kaplan. Oratory. Samuel A. Kaplan. For estry. Cosmopolitan Club; Forestry Club. Syracuse. X. Y. Utica, X. Y. Syracuse, X. . New York City. X. Y. Norfolk, X. Y. Anna Kaufman. Oratory. A E ' I ' . II A I . Glee Club (2) (3); Nice-President. Jewish Collegiate Society (4); First Prize, Fischer-DeLima Contest (3). William Keller. Applied Science. Brooklyn, X. Y. Cosmopolitan Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. _ .; sa_ zsz iai---)Tg1 lec .virr .x,_ v. : SfYflnty-flu _ — . .. . nv k Atnr ny .. . . uj. v .. .njt r r — :.-.., ... Senior iArcorbs l i F.Kelly. Fine Arts Albany, N. Y. English C ' luh; Pn ss Club; LJniversitj Chorus; Women ' s Glee C ' luh 1 Editor-in-Chief, Phoenix t Madei ini Ki nyon. I ine ms Glee C ' luh (3). Helen J. Keough. Fine rts. Leonardsville, N. . Rosi M. Kim.. Liberal Arts. Zoology Club; Silver Bay C ' luh; Rifle C ' luh; Basketball I i I Greene. X. 1 Fulton, X. Y Brasher Falls, X. Y. Ubany, X. Y. Cortland, X. Y. 1 li i i s M. Kingston. Liberal Arts. CI. issic.d Club. Hi nrii i i I). K vpp. Fine Arts. University Chorus; Silver Bay C ' luh; French Club. 1 irion K vpp. Medicine. Aiili. English C ' luh (3); Swimming (2); Sophomore Speaking Contest. Walter W. Knott. Liberal Arts. Port Chester, X. Y. Cosmopolitan C ' luh; Chemistry C ' luh. William F. Koernig. Liberal Arts. East Xorthport, X. V. SB. Double Seven; Basketball (2) (5); Football (1) (2) (3); Executive Committee (3); Tambourine and Bones. Bkrdella E. Krueger. Library. Schenectady, X. Y KA6,I1A2. Glee Club; Silver Bay C ' luh; Onondagan (3); Advisory Board 1 (2) (3). Emily A. Lamb. Oratory. . II. II A •!■. Boar ' s Head. Syracuse. N. Y. Ruth I.. Landry. Fine Aits. Imv, X. Y. li i; l ' . Tambourine and Bones; hums Captain (3) ; Vice-President, Women ' s Athletic Association i4i; AthKtu Governing Board (3 I . Athletic Nominat- ing Board (3) (4); Executive Committee (2) (3) (4); Class President, Teachers College (3); Kastle Karnival Committee [3); Cheer Leadei ; I Susquehanna, Pa. Camilla P. Larrabee. Liberal Arts. iia -i. (Vice-President); Class Treasurer 1 1. K i i P. Laughlin. Liberal Arts. Cohoes, N. Y, IA. Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Glee C ' luh; Phoenix l cL-;ciJ2s;s_ Si :-: ; i-ii i -i c . ....w, . .„.VK a ,A ' ft:.Ja. :.k-l— Seventy-seven a jx: xx. xx. w w - x.jx :xjl ;y y c jocxx k 1 . .■ Senior lArcorbs Frank A. Laurer. Medicine. A K K. Leon B. Leggett. Liberal Arts. 1 A E. S i acuse, X. Y. Webster, N. Y. Vera L. Li Masurier. Home Economics. Moravia, X. Y. Episcopal Club; RihY Club; Silver Bay Club; Eastern Star Club. Lona B. Le Tarte. Liberal Arts. Schenectady, X. Y. XS0. English Club; International Relations Club; Historical Association; Outing Club; Glee Club. SPENCER H. Lewis, Jr. Business Administration. •I- A 0. Student Council of Business Administration (2) (3). Sara M. Liddeli.. Liberal Arts. £ K. English Club; Philosophical Club; Basketball (1). Robhrt N. Lindsay. Medicine. A r, N 2 X. Martha A. Loomis. Belles Lettres. A Z A. Silver Bay Club; Tennis. Syracuse, X. Y. ( Igdensburg, X. Y. Old Forge, X. Y. Syracuse, X. Y. nis. Alvin P. Loskamp. Liberal Arts. Los Angeles, Cal. Z V. Double Seven; Football (1) (2) (3); Crew ( 1 ) (2) (3); Chairman, Execu- tive Committee (3). Alfrkd H. Love. Business Administration. Brooklyn, X. Y. ■I ' A(-). Monx Head; Football (1); Varsity Football 1 ( ' 17; Basketball 1918; Class President (3); Executive Committee (2) (4). [ack W. Lucas. Business Administration. II K A. Crew ill (2). Watertown, N. Y. Lillian MacDonald. Liberal Arts. Glen William. Canada. Illl f. Freshman Scholarship Cup; Daily Orange Reporter (1) (2); Silver Bay Club; President, Y. W. C. A. (4). Victor A. Macomber. Medicine. 1 B. 1 ambourine and Boms; Rifle Club. Beatrice Manning. Liberal Arts. Amsterdam, X. Y Syracuse, N. Y Julian B. Mansfield. Fine Arts. WoodcluT-on-Hudson, N. Y I A 8, r E. Double Seven; Illustration Club; Orange Peel (4). iW3 P . ■77T rr-TZ-?UL. 7lUL . U KA--.A.. . «,l Itli . .JlM—lUl. ..tUl—WJi, ,iOi... . .. .1U ' ±i ' {•■: Seventy-eight apcmor rcort)s Hazei E. M n ii i.i . Liberal Aits. £ K. ii a S. Dailj Orange Reportei 1 2 Whitehall, N. V Gertrude S. Marks. Liberal rts. New Haven, N. Y. A On. Botany Club; Classical Club; Daily Orange Reportei ; . Executive Committee Charlotti M.Martin. Home Economics. r a. Syracuse, XV Donald M. Mawhinney. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. ZV, KA, A ,nAE. Monx Head; Tambourine and Bones; Crew 1 Manager, Cross Country and Track; Circulation Manager, Orange Peel Class President (4); Onondugan (3). Lisle Maynard. Liberal Arts. Richmond, Va. ] ' ' l B. Southern Club; Executive Committee (3) (4); Hockey (3). George McClellen. Law. riir. Devil ' s Own; Track I 2) (3 I Elfie McCrea. Liberal Arts. Chat am. N. Y. Champlain, N. Y. A X u. Romance Language Club; Executive Committei I). Leona McMillan. Liberal Aits. Chateaugay, N. Y. XI ' H. Brownson Club; Adirondack Club; Botany Club; Zoology Club. Helen McCarthy. Law. Solvay, . Y. Justinian; Secretary and Treasurer, Law Debate Union; Women ' s Debate Union; Delima Fisher Contest (2) (4); Debate Squad (4). Walter C. McNeal. Business Administration. i K ' r. Ticonderoga, N. Y. John J. McWilliams. Liberal Arts. Scranton, Pa. A K K. l K A. Monx Head; Baseball (1); Manager. Varsity Football (4); Senior Council; Athletic Governing Hoard (4); Executive Committee (1) (2) (3); Tambourine and Bones. A. Leona Meehan. Liberal Arts. 1 ieonderoga, N. Y. • - Classical Club; Glee Club; University Chorus; Zoology Club. Raymond E. Meek. Medicine. Harrisburg, Pa. ■I A (- . NIX. Pennsylvania Club; Daily ((range Reporter ll); Associate- Editor (2). Spencer H. Merriam. Agriculture. Westminster, Mass. S E. Executive Committee ' 1); University Chorus (1); Vice-President Agricultural Club (3). ffi g.Z. ' K - entj -nine .■v. jty at ..re jof - x. jg, : x.JQC ..xx.jj y. - ji  i V Senior ftrcorbs Henry B. Mertens. Agriculture. Syracuse, N. Y. I ' A, r A E. Tambourine and Bones; Agricultural Club; University Grange; University Hand (1) (3). Rodney C. Mertz. Liberal Arts. 1 B. Manager, Varsity Rifle Team; Class Treasurer (4). l.ii wn R. Meyer. Liberal Arts. SA E. Historical Association; Botany Club. Middlesex, N. Y. Syracuse, N. V. BrayTON L. MEYERS. Agriculture. Arcade, N. Y. 1 B, ' I ' k A, ' I ' A K, I A K. Monx Head; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Manager, Varsity Lacrosse (3); Editor, Daily Orange (4); Managing and Circulation Manager. Daily Orange (3); Associate Editor, Daily Orange (2); Editor, Orange Peel (3); Editor, The Syracusan (3); Secretary, Senior Council (4); Executive Committee (4); Advertising Manager, Boar ' s Head (4); Public- ity Manager, I ambourine and Bones (4). Minnii Michel. Liberal Arts. Bronxville, N. Y. XQ. Polity Club; International Relations Club; Basketball (1) (2) (3) i4i; Secretary, Athletic Association. Preble, N. Y. Schenectady. N. 1 . Huevelton, X. l . Deposit, N. Y. THEODOSIA A. MoRAN. Liberal Arts. Seneca Falls, N. Y. AT. Secretary, Women ' s League (3); Romance Language Club; Executive Committee (1) (2) (3) (4). Grace R. Morrison. Liberal Arts. Staten Island, N. Y. K A (- . Track Representative (1); Executive Committee (1) (2); Women ' s ( Organization Cheer Leader (2); Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club (1). Pierrh K. Miller. Forestry. 1 , A S i:. Forestry Club. Blanche M. Minogue. Liberal Arts. Philosophical Club; English Club. Lyle M. Moore. Electrical Engineering. K 1. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Frank J. Montrose. Medicine. N 1 N. A U A. Thomas F. Muldowney. Liberal Arts. 2 . 1 ambourine ami Bones. I i in i B. Near. X LJ. lb ill ononues. : i ii Heckscherville, Pa. Canastota, N. Y. nv. h . m.v. iv -3i -. VX.. -TJ5:.. ..ioc .taTTTjui.. .x..l-juL±-Z£i... . v.-K. ,w. .-Vl.-jrv. : . — Vk. I ightj freniot l rcorii6 ( In bi ki I). Xi i son. Business Administration. I ' A. Loweli Nk hoi son. Law. 2 E. Justinian; Crew I ; ; Law Debate Club. fosi i ' ii S. Ni i s. Agi i ulture Cosmopolitan Club. Agriculture Club. In dred C. Nil i s. 1 lom, I conomii v riB . Silver Bay Club (2) 5); Class, Vice-President ! . Executive Com- mittee ( 1 1 (2). Chi -ii k W. Nott. Liberal Arts. Newburgh, N. Y. S E, 9 B -I-. ASP. Philosophical Club; Boar ' s Head; Janus; Varsitj Debate (4); First Prize, Denison Speaking Contest 2 . Sj racuse, X. . Kingston, Pa. Gn iton, X. . George W. Parker. Business Administration. Granville, X. Y. ■I ' r a. ii a E, t i-i r. Monx Hc.nl; Secretary, rambourine and Bones i . ssistant Editor. Onondag.m i2i; Business Manager i5 ; Business Manager. Administrator (3); Manager. Freshman Football (3); Eligibility Manager of Athletics (4); Executive Committee (2) (3) (4); [nter-fraternity Conference (3) (4); PressClub; Business Manager. 1924 Freshman Handbook (4); (. ' lass President 2 Il ii M.O ' Haka. Liberal Arts. N 1 w. Brownson Club; English Club. Wilma R. Olmstead. Liberal Arts. r B. English Club. Kith t. Osterhout. Teachers College. l M. Biblical Club; Large Cabinet ofY. W. C. A. LOUIS X. PaRMENTER. Business Administration. Acacia; Masonic Club; Business Administration Club. I i i wok J. Patchin. Liberal Arts. 1 0, English Club; Sociology Club; Brownson Club. Mexico. X . Y. Stamford, X. A . Willis S. Peck. Medicine Pulaski, V Y. ii K . l . ' l ' w r. Monx Head; Manager. Swimming (4); President, Inter- fraternitj ( lonfi renci 1); Senioi Council. [reni I Peebles. Liberal Arts Oswego, N. Y. I n neb Club; Episcopal Club; Large Board of Women ' s League I 5) (4). ■■■J- m ltxr r- nc- n—g - v x ' t.J.iut WY. ....tui .11, W. -A — X-g XV ™ Eighl ■ emot tUcorbs H. Renwic Pi it. Liberal Arts. i :acia; Zoology Club. .yjd , vy xx. x j et 77- I dmeston, X. Y. W i ikk (;. Perkiv I ibi i.il rts. Potsdam. X. Y. a K E. Corpse and Coffin; Boar ' s Head; Football (1) (2) (3 I . Executive Committee (1) (2). Irvin B. Perry. Agriculture. !• I ' A. r A E. Agriculture Club. L.Adeline Pierce. Oratory. . ' I ' II. II A l . Roosevelt Club. Margaret J. Pierce. Liberal Arts. II 6. ' Classical Club. Lucille Piquet. Liberal Arts. x a. Saratoga Springs. X. Y. Waterville, Me. Walton. X. V. Manlius, X. V. Nina M. Plamondon. Liberal Arts. Johnstown, X. Y. ll (- . heasuier. Eastern Star Club; English Club; Philosophical Club; Basketball (3) (4); Large Cabinet ofY. W. C. A. i 4 1. Alton D. Platt. Liberal Arts. I A E, A XI. Varsity Basketball (3); Chemistry Club. Donald S. Poler. Business Administration. A ] ' . Executive Committee (1); Business Administration Clu LeMina Pollard. Liberal Arts. A ' I ' . Mildred M. Porter. Home Economics. A ' I ' . Robert D. Post. Applied Science. ■I K ' I ' . T A 2. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John H. Poultridge. Liberal Arts. 1 ' A E, A x i;. Mildred A. Pratt. Liberal Arts. Jamestown. X. V. AAA. Glee Club 2 : Romance Language Club; Executive Committee 1) (2) i . Vlvisorv Board il (3); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (2); Class Nice- President (4); Tambourine and Bones. Solomon Pred. Liberal Arts. Atlantic City, X. J. ' I ' Kll. Tambourine and Bones; Cross Country Squad (4); Boar ' s Head (3); Atlantic City Club. Laurens, X. i . Medina. X. Y. Oriskany Falls. X. Y. Dundee. X. . S racuse, X. i . Batavia, X. Y. til iw ..«.v iv oTT lair-rut.. .-wS g ■ ...-..■.a. ...m. ..v - v -. v... ..s. xx- . m. .hjct Eight -two ZSE3S3S3SS, v3T _ secmoi lArrorbs Marion C. Prudhon. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. n M E. Sociology Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Silver Bay Club; Basketball Si i Rl ing B. Pi gh. Liberal Airs. Utica, . Y. riME.SAE. Soccei i t); Y. M. C .Cabinet ; 1); Debate Union J ; ,Varsitj Debate ream 2); University Chorus; Glee Club (3); Philosophical Club (3); Delegate, liitnn.nuin.il Student Volunteer Convention (3); Statt Convention I W mi ik S. Pi i. ii. A K K. Medi Aw 1. Pi i n wi. Liberal Arts Basketball 2) (3) (4) ; Zoologj Club. Utica, N. Y. . lassadaga, N. . Laura M. Race. Liberal Arts. Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary and rreasurer, Sociology Club 1 ; Silver Bay Club; Basketball (2) ; . Captain (4); University Chorus; Large Board of Women ' s Leagui ; 1 . Large Cabinet ofY. W. C. . 3) i). Carrii E. Ratcliffe. Liberal Arts. Camden, N. J. Nelda M. R i rENBERG. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. ' I-. ' I ' I . Secretarial Science Club, Vice-President (4 ; Discussion Group Leader 4). Emerson M. Raynor. Agriculture. Westhampton Beach, L. I. ■I ' r A. i a E. Monx Head; I ambounnt and Bones; Crew (1); Varsity Base- ball 5); Vice-President, Inter-fraternitj Athletic Association t ; President, I ong Island Club (4); Onondagan (3); Class Presid nt, Agriculture (2). Marguerixi Raynor. Liberal Arts. English Club. Greenport, L. 1. Arthur V.Reeves. Civil Engineering. Rochester, N. Y. ata. Secretary, [nter-fraternitj Conference (4 ; Class Vice-President, Engineering ; - Alfred |. Renn. Applied Science. S Nf. Forestry Club; Baseball I 1 1. II. Waldi n R i i n. Medicine. A K K. Double Seven; Knockers ' Club. J. Howard Reynolds. Applied Science. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. C T. -iV. -LU..J.-1L J. Ul. New York, N. Y. I astwood, . Y. Livonia, X. Y. Eighty-three ir? X }M 2f? M : S}}A ' J } : Ei £ emot t rtori)s Elsie M. Rici . Liberal Airs. Classical Club; English Club. Kingston. X. Y. Elwood W. Rim. Agriculture. Kingston N. Y. . r A E. Agricultural Club; Class Secretary and Treasurer, Agriculture I). 1 ( ii i 11 i Riley. Liberal Arts. X2 0. Brownson Club; Botany Club; French Club. Hazel C. Riley. Fine Arts. International Relations Club; Historical Association. Hun i J. RoBl NS. Liberal Arts. Basketball (2) (3); Romance Language Club. Solvay, N. Y. Red Creek. . Y. Roland. N. Y. anguage Club. Vincent J. Rogers. Liberal Arts. Batavia, N. Y. - E. Ciew 1 l; Glee Club; Assistant Manager. University Chorus (3); Vice- Rresident. Y.M.C A. (4); President. Kolledj Klan (4); Genesee Wesleyan Club. Walter Rose. Law. 2 A I. I rack; Cross-Country; Executive Committee. New York. X. Y. Freda M. Rosenthal. Fine Arts. Flint. Mich. A E . Basketball (1); Vice-President, Menorah Society (3); Business Staff. Daily Orange (2). Noreda A. Rotunno. Agriculture. Millbrook, X. Y. 2f,rAE. Brownson Club; University Grange; Secretary, Agricultural Club; Class President. Agriculture (4). GEORGB V. ROUND. Applied Science. Xew London. Conn. New England Club; American Society of Electrical Engineers. Katharyn E. Rounds. Fine Arts. Binghamton, N. Y. John Rowley. Architectural Engineering. East Orange, N. |. A r, T 2 A, 2 ia. Senior Council; Executive Committee (4). Sam I. Rubenstein. Business Administration. En. S racuse, X. Y. [ohn W. Salin. Business Administration. Hartford. Conn. . ' !■. Crew 1 2 i t); Football (1) (2); Corpse and Coffin. William W. Sanford. Applied Science. A 0, TA S. Tennis; Glee Club. Syracuse. X. Y. S k i ih h -- ■- M .wg TW. gs-zr.vA ' -ZTi.  -t . ,. ..UK .. iv- ...■ «i. .. . .iOT ffi i. ft7 I« X Eighty-four senuoi ttrcorbs Helen M. Santee. Liberal Arts Circles ille, . Y. mi r,02 . Basketball ; t . Women ' s Editor, Dailj Orangi I . Executive (. ' niiiiiiiiKr I) t . I reasun i. Consumer ' s Leagui ; . d is..r Board I . Alfred Saseen. Liberal rts. Atlantic City, N. J. i I-: II. Football I) (2) (4); li.uk I 2); [nterfraternitj Confereno Romance Language Club. Alberta Sauerwein. Liberal Vrts Buffalo, N. Y. Classical Club; Historical ssociation; Silver Bay Club; Large Cabinet ol Y. W. C. . ; I . Large Board ol Consumer ' s League 1 Hopewell, N. J. Syracuse, . Y. S racuse, N. Y. I laverstraw, N. Y. isc i m P, S s iim.i . Law. B9I1. Baseball (2) (3); Monx Head; Devil ' s Own. WaJ II K B. ScHINDLER. Medicine. A K K. K ki B. Schnai ber. Agriculture. ♦ K V. Agricultural Club; University Grange. W. Foster Schreeder. Forestry. Freshman Indoor Track; Cross Country Squad 1 2) ; I). Emanuel J. Schwartz. Foresty. Buffalo, Y b K II. Tambourine and Hones; Forestry Club; Forestry Student Council. George A. Scobell. Business Administration. (. ' ape Vincent, N. Y. 2 E, T©T. Tambourine and Bones; Cheei Leadei I . dministratoi Walter R. Scott. Medicine. Niagara Falls, N. Y. S A E, 2 N. Executive Committee (1); Class Treasurer (3). Raymond V. Seaman. Liberal Arts. Washingtonville, X. Y. I A E. Baseball (1); Wrestling (3); Chemistry Club. Margaret H. Selover. Liberal Arts. Oneida. N. Y. Classical Club; Historical Association. Marion Shane. Teachers College. Sm.rum. N. Y. l. Class Secretary and Treasurer. Tcacbcrs College (4); English Club. Mm dri n V.. Sin i ikin. Tcacbcrs ( ' ollege. Jacob Sherb. Law. 1 A l. Tambourine and Bones. Clinton. N. Y. i London, Conn. 35 :--s_iS I ijhtj Bv« k5? - s«v -yji- jo; joc .. jcc a. - : m. -jjc sjl ju. ac-icc senior Rccoros Edward A. Sherlock. Medicine. A T A. N £ X. Henry E. Shields. Business Administration. r a. Harry W. Shotwell. Liberal Arts. A X A. Lacrosse (2); President, Sociology Club (4). John G. Simmons. Liberal Arts. A A. !• K A, II A E. Monx Head; Track (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Cross Country (1) (2) (3) (4); C ' apram (1) (4); Monx Head Trophy; Inter-collegiate Cross Country Champion (1919); Junior National Cross Country Champion (1919); Holder of Syracuse University 2 Mile Record; Onondagan (3); Senior Council; Execu- tive Committee (4); Chemistry Club; Press Club. Helen E. Simons. Liberal Arts. Glens Falls, X. V. Secretary Romance Language Club (4); Classical Club (4); Dolphin S ; World ' s Lite-Saving Association; Reel Cross Life-Saving Association. Lela E. Sine. Liberal Arts. Meridian, X. V- Historical Association; Cosmopolitan Club; Biblical Club; Romance Language Club. Robert H. Slocum. Applied Science. Syracuse. X. V. A K K. TG r, TA S, n. Track (1) (3); Freshman Crew; Boar ' s lle.nl; Inter- fraternity Conference; Executive Committee (4); President. Inter-fraternity Athletic Association (4); Vice-President Senior Council; Block S , brack (4). De Alton Smith. Agriculture. East Syracuse. X. Y. £ X. P A E. Football i 2 i; Lacrosse (2) (3); President. Agricultural Club (4); Senior Council. Leona W. Smith. Liberal Arts. Scranton, Pa. I K. II A (-). Basketball (1); Executive Committee (1) (2) (3); Tambourine and Bones; English Club; French Club. Mi i. icent A. Smith. Teachers College. A I . Troy, N. Y. Ursula I. Smith. Liberal Arts. Camillus, N. Y. 1 !• B. Silver Bay Club; Glee Club; Onondagan (3); Large Board of Women ' s League; Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. Edith H. Smitten. Liberal Arts. Lynbrook, L. I. 1 ' K. Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Executive Committee (2); Glee Club; English Club.   . v m. iv .--vtt: wi vrrrim... i .= I . ..X.A. .KW .. V. — ■■- Ijili- m } . Eighty-eut ,- ' : • ' • '  cmor lUcorbs Lucili I- Smucker. Liberal Vrts. , , Harrisburg, I ' .. XDHnr. Basketball 1 1); Hockej I); Classical Club; Social Chairman, Women ' s Leagu I ; I - Cabinet ol Y. W. C. ; I • Small Board ol Women ' s I agu I Helen B. Sni di r. 1 lome I conomics. i ■[■ i; Silver Bay Club; Executive Committei 1 Q ii ford W. Sorgi es. Medicine. A K K. S racuse, N. ■ .s i ac use, N. Y. Lewis R. Soudi r. Applied Science. Atlantic City, N ; J- AKK rrack (1) (2 ; I); Onondagan 5); Monx Head; Freshman Honor Committee of Engineering Coll William C Spencer. Agriculture Phoenix, V ' , I ' A i-ak. Glee Club i I ; Boar ' s Head ; I ; Want Business Managt i. Boar ' s 1 lead I Mary A. Sprague. Home Economics. Westdale, N. 1 . Ralston G. Sprague. Liberal Arts. . ' ■■-• ' ■ v V Acacia; Dailj Orang. Reportei 2); Masonic Club; [nter-fratern.ty Conference Harold E. Spry. Applied Science. Wilkesbarre Pa. II k V TA2 Class President, Engineers (2); President, Pennsylvania Club I . Executive Committee (4 ; Senior Council; ( heer Master (4). Esther K Stark. Liberal Arts. VWPA- K A 9. Silver Bay Club; Chairman, olunteer Study C ommittee, Y. W. C. .. Advisory Board (3); Executive Committee i I MaryN Stun. Business Administration. . Altoona, Pa. Basketball (2) (3) (4); Tambourine and Bones; Executive Committee W (2) (3); Class Vice-President, Business Administration (2 (4), President, Secretarial Science Club. Tr B E B ' rHead; Eng ishQub; Silver H.,v Club; O.J Club Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. 5); Chairman, Social Service ( ommittee (4); Winner, Women ' s Song Contest 5); l niversity Chorus. Margery L. Stickli y. Oratory. ' i ' . Glee Club. George E. Stoddard. Agriculture. ha. r !•:. Agricultural Club; 1 mversitj brange. 1- ay tt( ville, N. • Lowville, N. Y. • EUchty-asvan •ONONDAGAN- «. KV ..SO C . .. XX . - LL- J 0 _ C J y.X -_ X--y S - ■- - ■ -£■ , ' VjC jUc, XX xjf, Jjg._£ Senior lArtorbs Hazel Stokes. Liberal Arts. Scranton Pa kah. nil ) ' . Basketball ill (2 (3) .4); Captain (3); Hockey (4); Outing Club; Glee Club; Athletic Delegate to Silver Bay (2) (3); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3); Large Board of Women ' s League (3); Small Board (4); President. Women ' s Athletic Association (4); Advisory Board Antoinette C. Stone. Liberal Arts. Ilion. . Y. n B . Hockey (3) (4); Captain (3); Hockey Representative (4); Athletic Governing Board (4); Tennis (3) (4); Executive Committee (4). Evelyn M. Stone. Liberal Arts. Petosky, Mich. Gladys M. Stranahan. Liberal Arts. Rome, N. Y. K A (- . II II 1 ' . Assistant Executive (4); Large Board of Women ' s League (3); Delegate to Des Moines Convention; Delegate Leadet, Silver Bay (3); Chair- man, Campus Service Committee. Y. W. C. A. (4). John N. Street. Liberal Arts. i K U A X 1 . Freshman Track. Varsity Track. Ethel Sugarman. Fine Arts. Tracy C. Swan. Medicine. A T A. A K K, A X 2, A Q A. Catherine Swett. Liberal Arts. Zoology Club; Large Board of Women ' s League. Ethel M. Swezey. Library. Hocke . Grace E. Taylor. Fine Arts. A I ' A. Ellen L. Taylor. Liberal Arts. III! . Mary G. Tennant. Home Economics. A r. Earl H. Thompson. Liberal Arts. University Chorus. Edith E. Thompson. Liberal Arts. H A - . Zoology Club; French Club; Biblical Club; Silver Bay Club Wii.lard B. Thompson. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. 1 ! ' Iv Chairman, Executive Committee (1); Tambourine and Bones. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Gouverneur, N. Y. Poland, X. Y. Conesus, N. Y. Wollaston, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Bradford. Pa. Newton, N. J. m...-snr. u. .■aryrs r sr:...xji. .xi. m . ..m... . m ..m. -«t ;.vm m.- . m .hji. 1 r ' i w Eights -eight armor Uccoibs Marjorii V. Trrus. Liberal Vrts Weedsport, N. Y. . Swimming 2);GleeClub 1 2) ; University Chorus 2);Larg( Board of Women ' s League ; ; Chairman of Conference and Conventions Commii ; ; Chairman, Social Committee, Y. C. A I . rreasurer, English Club (4); Daily Orange Reportei ! I ;Onondagan(3 ; Silver Bay Club; Historical Association. E kl V. Toi ii y. Liberal . r s . Binghamton, N. V. II K A. Corpse and Coffin; Janus; Tambourine and Hoiks. Secretary, Y. I C ..Cabinet 1 i) t) ; Glee Club; Second Prize, Denison Speaking Contest (2 ; University Chorus; President, Kolledj Klan (3); Class Debate heam 1 2); Varsity Debate I $)■ Br vdli v W. Tomlin. Fine nv •i ah. i ' E. Orange Peel (3) I). Marion R. Topping. Liberal Arts. Historical Association. Gertrude C. Trask. Liberal Arts. Helen P. Troxell. Teachers College. A r. Marjorie G. Udell. Kim- Arts. A . S) racuse, N. Y. Schenectady, X. Y. Poland, N. Y. Ridgway, Pa. Brockpoi t. N. Y. Katherine Van Hoesi . Liberal Arts. Newark, N. Y. ii ii v. Silver Bay Club; Women ' s Cosmopolitan (. ' Ink Advisory Board I . First Vice-President, Women ' s League (4); Small Board 4); Vice-President, International Relations Club (4). Wai.demar Vanselow. Applied Science. A X2, t BIT. Chemistry Club. Syracuse, N. V Florent E. Verdin. Applied Science. Spring Valley, N. Y. II K A, ' r a i. T is ii. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Ruth L. Walker. Teachers College. Antwerp, N. Y. A. OIL University Chorus (1) (2); Women ' s Glee Club (1). James K. Walklet. Applied Science. Trenton, N. |. s. Acacia; Masonic Club; Chemistry Club. Madeline Ward. Fine Vrts. Syracuse, N. Y. ' i . Glee Club (1) (2); fambourine and Bones; Executive Committee (1). I iKhly-inri- XJS L XX, vy- K L -J C _JX__jQ_ . -,C ■ ££ ' A -ZT a3CJQ-__ h Mentor l ccort s Margaret C. Warner. Oratory. A ' I 1 . II A ' h. Fin.- Chief (3); Executive Committee (4). Syracuse, X. Y. |dii W. Warren. Liberal Arts. Rome. . Y. ASP. Acacia; Debate Union (4); Masonic Club; Janus; Debate Team I 5). Sail P. Waskowitz. Law. New Britain, Conn. SAM. Devil ' s Own; Tambourine and Bones; Class President. Law (4); Execu- tive Committee (4); Advertising Manager of 1 ambourine and Hones (3); Daily Orange Staff (1) (2). Esther Watkins. Teachers College. Binghamton, N. Y. Margueriti E. Watkins. Teachers College. Syracuse, N. Y. Women ' s Rifle Team (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Women ' s Debate Club (2) (3) 4 i; Silver Bay Delegate (3); Student Volunteer Delegate (3); Women ' s ( luting Club (3) (4); Biblical Club; Vice-President, Zoology Club I 5). Dorothy M. Watson. Liberal Arts. AAA. Philadelphia, Pa. Elsie B. Watson. Teachers College. Mr. Hermon, Mass. II A (-). Executive Committee (4); Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Dolphin S ; Basketball (4); World ' s Life Saving; Red Cross Life Saving; Episcopal Club. Lewis G. Watson. Liberal Arts. Mr. Hermon, Mass. I ' lir. T - r. Monx Head; Track (2) (3) (4); Cross Country (2) (3) (4); Executive Committee (4). Elizabeth L. Weaver. Liberal Arts. 1 M. Pennsylvania Club; Sociology Club; Basketball (4). Columbia. Pa. Fern E. Weaver. Oratory. Cleveland. Ohio. Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Philosophical Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Boar ' s Head. Alice S. Webster. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. l M. II A (-). Cosmopolitan Club; Silver Bay Club; Des Moines Delegation; Vice-President, Student Volunteer Organization; Philosophical Club; Historical Association; Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4). Franklin R. Webster. Medicine. Lysander, N. Y. 1 . £ . Cazenovia Club ( 1 ) ( 2 i (3); President. Cazenovia Club (2). Robert G. Weigel. Agriculture. S E. Glee Club (3) (4). Albany, N. Y. tv. c . ac.. .. tit XV.- VM- ggr lev. .vSTTam- in, — xE .XX. ■,.X.V...y -m- :.kv.. .va. xx.. . jOv. .ia t . . i. «• • ,..■ . «• — tf M— 1 « ' ' l.lll . Ninety sermot iAccorbs Catherini M. Welch. ( Iraton Easi (range, V J. Ethelyn C. Welch. Liberal rts. Phoenix, N Y. ■i ' i. Zoology Club; Biblical Gub; English Qub; President ol the Plymouth I eague. Hi rtha W i -11 rman. Home Economics. (iirilKlll C ' lllll. wstead, Canada. Letha Westfall. Liberal Arts. Moravia, N. Y Silver Bay Club; Historical Association; Basketball I Chester . Win ii i r. Liberal Arts. 9 a. Debate Union ; Ruth W. Plumb. Library. English Club; New England Club; Outing Club i stmoreland, X. Y. Bennington, Vt. Ri in J. White. Liberal Arts. Blossvale, N. Y. AAA. Silver Bay Club; Sociology Club; Small Hoard of Women ' s League; Large Board ol Consumers ' League; Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Daily Orange Staff (2) (3); Basketball (1) 2). Zella I. White. Liberal Arts. 1 K. English Club; Romance Language Club. M. Carolini Whiting. Liberal Arts. French Club; English Club. Syracuse, N. Y. 1 dina, N. Y. Jlub. Ruth D. Whittle. Law. Brooklyn, N. Y. [ustinian Society; Daily Orange Reporter (1) (2); Dolphin S ; Secretarj I Law Class (1) (2); World ' s Lite-Saving Alliance. VanDrew L.Wight. Medicine. Gouverneur, N. Y. A ' I ' A. Double Seven; Freshman Football; I amboui me and Bone- Kirk S. Wilcox. Liberal Arts. Batavia, . Y. A V. Swimming il (2) (3). Rosamond Wilkins. Liberal Arts. Newark, N. J. Romance Language Club; Philosophical Club; English Club. Cordon T. Wilson. Applied Science. Middletown, N. V. £N, TAS, IT. Double Seven; ranibourine and Bones; Freshman Foot- ball; Track 1 1 ); Director of R. 0. 1 C. B.md. Class President, Engineering Executive Committee (3); A. I. E. E. ■ — TT yv yy ra-re x x :ra .j pc . , x n y. v.fl, «■ vfl ' ■ .IS Senior i ctorbS Mildred E. Wees. Oratory. AAA. Women ' s League; President, Rifle Team (3). Hazel R. Wij son. Liberal Arts. English Club. Eort Plain. N. Y. Ransville, N. Y. Alcie P. Winship. Liberal Arts. Schenectady, N. Romance Language Club; Large Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (4). a L. WoLLENBERG. Oratory. II A ' I ' . Hoar ' s Head. Norman L. Woodford. Medicine. A K K. Buffalo. N. Y. Marcellus, N. Y. Blair J. Wormer. Law. Olean, N. Y. H (-1 ll. ' I ' A l . Corpse and Coffin; Tambourine and Bones; Vice-President (3); President (4); Class Secretary and Treasurer, Law (3) (4); Executive Com- mittee 1 4). Frederick J. Wyant. Agriculture. 9 . I ' A E. Agricultural Club; Stock Judging Team (4). Ensenore, N. Y. William Young, Jr. Business Administration. Brooklyn, N. Y. l A -). Corpse and Coffin; Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Executive Committee (2) (3). Alice R. Zwicki. Liberal Arts. Sociology Club; Biblical Club. Syracuse, N. Y. r= rv a.-.-Tir h l vr gJT lLirrZv5-. ,r r0.r n. v: ..nwi.nv.. ..fc.w .iul u.n. .im j ' S j5 l Ninety-two •jg T_gLJ .I iK - ' iOC - fflc -- ay ' ■ ■ ' , Class of 1022 W i .ire the class of ' 22, In numbers I ' ll tell you we ' re far from few ; Winn first on the Hill we came as Frosh, Our brothers were hitting the hue ot the Boche. A chance at the Fvaiser we sought for in vain, For the S. A. 1 . C. was a long narrow lane Without any tinning; with nothing but drill. It the war hadn ' t ended, we ' d be at it still. Now the tnlks in our class are far from slow. And all the old tricks with us didn ' t go. To our Alma Mater our Frosh crew brought lame. The American Henley for them sine was tame. Oh no. we haven ' t just stopped with the crew, We ' ve just looked around for more things to do. In drama and speaking, we ' ve grabbed all the prizes. And in Hill athletics, we ' ve letters all sizes. Now Juniors at last we have In-come. And our proud privilege this year was to run The great Onondagan, which, as you can see, Is the best one that will or ever could be. So with this small history of our big class, And this big year book crammed hill to the last, We ' ll leave you to judge as only you will That the ' 22 Class is the best on the Hill. Officers President Bertrand I.. GuLICK Vice-President Mary K. Magavern Secretary Beatrice Strati Treasurer Roger Ewing Chairman of Executive Committee Joseph I. Johnson m -- - a£- ji. ...Aa . , ij, „xa, ,A , x.,.. - r7rA7. . j. ,j „vrrar ? ■ .mi ■ Ninety-four Junior l ecorbs I i n i ii i Vbboi i - Business Vdministi ation. i . Baseball 2 . Ruth K. Affolter. I eachi i s Collegi - I i ki M. Ai.mv Lancaster, ( hio. -i K E. Football 2 I loneoyt . . Y S i acuse, . Y. Busint vs Administration; IVIisli Students Club. S w i i di km w. Syracuse, N . Y. Law. OAT. Law School Debating Society. Rosamond A. Alston. Summerville, S. C. Teachers College, a 1 - . Cosmopolitan Club; Basketball. Dorothy E. Alvord. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. QB . Executive Committee (2); Dailj Orange Staff; PressClub. Gladys 1. Amis. Richfield Springs, N. Y. LiberalArts. amii. Classical Club; Romance Language Club; Consumers ' League; Execu- tive Committee (2) (3). I rii Anderson. Auburn, N. Y. Libera] Airs. Brownson Club; Romance Lan- guage Club; French Club. • x i. tl Srv iv vv w. -Tfg.  v .ul-.ilL hi IF PV. u uvnr ■..m ' ju: 1 mi .iur= Sinel fuiuor Rrcorbs Stefenie J. Andri vko. New York, X. Y. Libera] Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Polish Students Club; English Club. Waiti r M. m ki w. Liberal Arts. 6 . Robe rt 1 1. Andrews. Business Administration. T 1 New York, N. Y Geneva. X. Y. I i K ' E G. AlMM ETON. Jordan. V Y. Liberal Arts. Philosophical Club; Biblical Club; Student Volunteer Movement. Emanuel Arbiter. Liberal Arts. onkers, N. Y Helen K. Arch bold. Syracuse. . Y. Home Economics. I ' M:. Executive Com- mittee (3). im H. Ai yoNG. Medicine. Ho I law .ill. Minor P. Avery. Syracuse, V Y. Applied Science. 2 N, T A 2. Tambourine and Hones; A.I.E.E.; Executive Committee ; ; President, Engineers i); Engineering Execu- tive Committee (3); [nterfraternity Athletic Association i I. iCwScezssj ■:oc..v.v: V.V am:_.3ci ..la... w . j.a. . m,....nrr :b . junior Kccorbs Archie M. B ki r. Medicine. ZBT 1 Edgar II. Badeau. Forestry. Harry W. Baker. R..m,. . Y. Class President. Medicine Rockville Center, V Y Syracuse, X. Y. Business Administration. •!■ 1 ' A. Esther W. Baker. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oratory. AOIT. Large Board, Women ' s League; Consumers ' League; Basketball; Swimming; Class Secretary (1); Advisory Board; University Chorus. I In in E. Barnard. Syracuse, X. Y. Home Economics. A ' l . Silver Bay Club. Ralph H. Baker. Applied Science. A.I.E.E. Syracuse. X. Alice L. Barnhardt. Pine City, X. Y. Teachers ' College. University Chorus. Hazel M. Barnaskey. Oneida, N. Y. Liberal Arts. K A 0, 2 . English Club; Press Club; Silver Bay Club; Daily Orange Staff; Onondagan Staff; Large Board, Women ' s League; Cabinet, Y. W. C. V; Secretary, omen ' s ( h u.mi .it ion i . =.i_Ivi_K-: :Ci__ :c_J-i_ v _L ' Ci : Sw lli. t r yy . ..x - 1 : y y_jacjgr ' ra .JQt xx ■ xx. xx x-xx .xl...w jx, lx yy, jx. x.x, xy t ■:■:. i ji HTuniot lAccorbs John E. Barri i i . Applied Science. Rita M. Barrett. Library. Brow nson Clul Clayton, N. Y. Syracuse, X. Y. Bruce Bartlett. Sandy Creek. X. V. Business Administration, ll K A. University Band; Glee and Instrumental Club. Miriam F. Bartlett. Fayetteville, N. Y. Fine Arts. Episcopal Club. Evelyn C. Bassett. Niagara Falls, X. Y. Liberal Arts. S K. Chemistry Club. Norman E. Bassett. Syracuse. X. Y. Business Administration. X. . Donald Bate. Elizabeth, X. J. Liberal Arts. ' I ' V. Corpse and Coffin Junior Society; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Daily Orange Staff. Managing Editor (3); Associate Editor, Orange Peel (3); English Club; Executive Committee (1). George V. Bates. Mamaroneck, X. Y. Business Administration. B9II. Assistant Manager, Swimming learn (3); Executive Committee i 3 I. W. W ...X.X._._ l iST - . V3L_-VK . kn: .vEZTMJi... ix.= ■ V.V. .x,i .■A M , ..«v. -nv. ..W.V. mt. . v.h lur q v-;. ' M ' ftt i®. g«xdx I  ) wag K nOn Z kQ i A ' . :■ ■ ■ , V..y v, ' .L ' inety-eight . Wilhelmini C.Bauer. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal ns. VTA. Glee Club; Daily Orange Staff; Cabinet, Y. W. C. . Raymond [1. B i 1 s. Syracuse, N. Y. Forestry. SB. Double Seven Junior Society; Southern Club; Swimming ream (1) (3); Cross Country (3); Track (1). Margaret K. Becker. Teaneck, V J. Liberal Arts. Classical Club; French Club; Consumers ' League; Lutheran Association. Prances Beard. Fine Arts. French Club. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Everett R. Benedict. Walden, X. Y. Applied Science. 1 X. Double Seven Junior Society; Manager, Lacrosse Team (3); Track Squad (2); Chairman, Executive Committee 1 . Executive Committee (3). Carl H. Belge. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. Elisi A. Beygrau. New York, . Y. Liberal Arts. K A 9, 9 I -I-. Puss Club; Daily Orange Staff; Onondagan Staff; Executive Committee (2) (3); Cabinet, Y. W. C. V. Secretary, English Club. Clayton A.Benson. Medina, N. Y. Liberal rts. i a K. Double Seven Junior Society; Baseball (2); Class President (2). Niii.ly-lillM ' ksv Junior l ccoros Elsie W. Biddleman. Factoryville, Pa. Liberal Arts. I ' A. Press Club; Pennsylvania Club; Daily Orange Staff. Ruth A. Biggar. Liberal Arts. Eagle Harbor. X. Y. Calvin A. Biggers. Brownsville, X. Y. Agriculture. I ' A E. Botany Club; Agricultural Club. M RY F. BlGNELL. Liberal Arts. Randolph, X. Y. Elisabeth Blanchard. jWorcester, Mass. Fine Arts. KKI ' . Boar ' s Head; Women ' s Editor, Onondagan; Class Vice-President 2 . Executive Committee (1) (2) (3); Cabinet. Y. W. C. A. (3); Secretary, Northfield-Herman Club; Glee Club; University Chorus; French Club; Secretary, Boar ' s Head (3); Assistant Chief Executive (1). Maikk i Bi OCH. Business Administration. Catherine E. Bloomer. Library. $M. I lartford, Conn. Syracuse. . Frances E. Blount. Central Square, X. - Liberal Arts. French Club; History Club. - gg - - - B.- ' K. ... ■ ■ . .icv. vi vs -kv. .. ... i.a. x. ,wr i i S M : jUTK - ' S v ' lae Hundred junior ftrcorbs EuGENl W. BoNDY. Duluth, Minn. Business Administration. ZBT. Associate Editor, D.iiK Orange I 2 ; Onondagan Staff . Class E Kecutive Committ i 2 . Effie E. Bi . Libera] Arts. Gem ki pi Braude. Fine Aits. A E . Frank E. Brainard. Agriculture. Syracuse, N. Y. S ra use, . . Bingham ton, . ' . How VRD A. BRETTLE. Painted Post. N. Y. Liberal Arts. ATA. Debate Club; Debate Team (1); Genesee Wesleyan Club. William W. Bray. Syracuse, X. Y. Vpplied Science. K V, X E,TAZ. Boar ' s Head; Manager, Freshman Track Irani; Secre- tary and I reasurer, Instrumental Club. Robert H. Brink. Cortland, X. . Liberal Aits. SB. University Band; Instru- mental Club. I I s| | c,s H. Bricker. Liberal Arts. 1 A K. Sj i acuse, X . Y m ' «« ' ■-r-  ■ •«- ' ' -.wA-Trir j-Ut_;cs— . ' -. ui ' i m — Be •: ■3CsaI. ' v Q  ' in.- Hundred ne ■-xv yy, - m_x.v_-.xl ; m _ . . jo l Junior ccorbs I ' m ills 1. BRITCHER. Syracuse. . Y. Fine Arts. K A - . Small Board, Y. W. C. A. Frances F. Brum v Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. English Club. Robert F. Britton. Syracuse. N. Y. Business Administration. TV. Glee Club; J ambourine and Hones. Beatrice I. Brown. Schenectady, N. Y. Home Economics. Consumers ' League; Episcopal Club. Charles K. Brooks. Monroe, N. Y. Liberal Arts. i: - ll. Assistant Manager, Tennis learn; Onoiulagan Staff. AlLEEN M. Bliow . Teachers College. Odessa, N. Y Israel R. Broder. Brooklyn. X. Y. Liberal Arts. OAT. Boar ' s Head; Tam- bourine and Bones; Honorable Mention. Denni- son Contest; English Club. Elizabeth 1 . Brown. Sheldon. ' t. Liberal .Arts. K 0. Secretary and Treasurer, Silver Bay Club; English Club; Outing Club; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. - r tar v vv. w--vi l v .vxT v .. i: a ' Ti. ■ v.-i v- re r. r:rx. i.Jl. . v ., ,)Ut • - •«• w s ■ % . ' C ,_ ' a n. , - i.tk w iH 1 , ' (iK f zm+ _m .__ «■ .M i in. Huiiilrid Two Junior l ccoros Fred J. Brown. Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science, a r. S. Chemical Club; Vice-President, Engineers i . Ethee 1. Brown. Livonia, V Y. leachers College. Genesee Wesleyan Club. Lillian Brow . I [amilton, hio. Liberal Arts. riB . Southern Club; Daily Orange Start (2 (3); Onondagan Start ' - . Executive Committee (3); interfraternity Basketball I 2 M; Tennis i ?); Hockey (3). Joseph P. Brown. Albany, X. Y. Business Administration. A K E. Corpse and CofHn Junior Society; rambourine and Bones; Assistant Manager, Baseball (3); treasurer Business Administration Class (2) (3). Ruth H. Brown. Sheldon, Vt. Liberal Arts. K KB. Silver Bay Club; Sociol- ogy Club; Consumers ' League; Basketball (3); Large Cabinet. Y. Y. C. A. (2) (3). 1 i rice R. Brown. Business Administration. S racuse, . Y. Debate Club. I. ii. i ian E. Brunk. Syracuse, X. Y. Liberal Arts. All Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (1); Southern Club (2) (3); Sociology Club; English Club. i Nin ii. . Brow n. Liberal Arts, a k e. S 1 .HUM. . Sw imming Squad (3). Yt Vt — •- _ Ci. wi. vir? m hB jjt„ i Ine Hundred fhn :■•; RM=t ' :•■: . § : junior i. ccoibs Tracy L. Bryant. Medicine. I A E, A K K Syracuse, N. Y Kathryn F. Burch. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. University Chorus (3). Alice M. Burns. Syracuse. N. Y. Libera] Arts. S K. English Club; Daily Orange Staff (3). Ellen K. Burns. I lume Economics. Syracuse, N. Y. Forest S. Burtch. Branchport, X. Y. Applied Science. A T A. Onondagan Staff I ; . Executive Committee (2). Carl R. Bye. Marcellus Falls, N. Y. Liberal Arts. LTME. University Chorus (2) (3). Thomas J. Cabelus. New Britain, Conn. Law. KS. Brownson Club; Football 1 2); Basketball (2); Baseball (1) (2). I )on 1 i V. Cagwin. Law. illiamstown, N. . ia- L . 1 VV. . V.V IV ■ V1T W... J g? -TC- - ■-. ■• • _ -. ..- , . n. .«v. )L , . m.-.Kv. ■ v.v ..v . ..m....y.n .-.J) the Hundred Four : Junior l ccorbs Lawrenci M.Campbell. Philadelphia, N. Y. Liberal nv A k K. Hi 11 n M. Campbell. Ellenville, N. Y. Liberal Airs. Hockej (2). Albert H. Cann. Blodgett Mills. N. Y. Liberal Airs. University Chorus. Wendeli S.Campbell. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Airs. K ' l ' . Corpse and Coffin Junior Society; Cross Country (2) (3); Track ; ; Instrumental Club. Harry E. Casler. C.masrora. N. Y. Applied Science. A K E. Tambourine and Bones; Engineering Executive Committee (3). Olivia H. Carpenter. New Milford, Pa. Fine Arts. AAA. Secretary, Pennsylvania Club; French Club; University Chorus (1) - 1 (3); Small and Large Board. Women ' s League. William V. C wmc.h. Waterfown, N. Y. Medicine. Brownson Cluli. Calvin B. CaTHERS. Agriculture. V f; r A E. Sj i acuse, N. i =., a f ine Hundred In •■■ •l ' ; npr- v a t p H-H ' k y yy i y vy.jx xl -jv sjl joc - - r- HTunioc Iaccoios Hi i i n M. Chadwick. Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts. English Club; Silver 15. i Club; Student Volunteer Movement; Basketball Squad 1.3); Cabinet, V. W. C. A. (2 i). G. Harold Chambers. Hamden, X. Y. Agriculture. !• - W. Agricultural Club. Lawrence T. Chambers. Applied Science. Acacia. Nicholville, N. Y. Philo Chambers. Syracuse, . Y. Liberal Airs. X B. Press Club; Manager, Soccer I cam (3); Class Treasurer 2); Execu- tive Committee (3); Business Manager, Onon- dagan (3); Publicity Manager. Advertising and Sales Club; Monx Head Junior Societj . Frank L. Chapin. New London. Conn. Business Administration. A K E. Class Presi- dent, Business Administration (3). i u i A. Childs. Home Economics. K K Syracuse, N. Y. Harry E. Christiana. Krumville, N. ■ Liberal Arts. Cabin et. Y. M. C. A.; President, Xorthrield-Herman Club (1). J. Howard Clark. Atlantic City, N. J. Liberal Arts. Boar ' s Head; Glee Club. m ■ . _Sim.. iv ja. i — . v.. .X_7££ 7 -IV. it V. W it . TCV -A.X. ±x. . .:.- Ine Hundred Six -OAR ■ Junior l rcorbs M li i in Ci kk. Dundei . V Y. Medicine. rA, NSN. Chemistry Club. [reni C. Ci rk. Buffalo, X. Y. Business Administration. AH Basketball (1) (2 . Ex cuth e i. ' ommittee ; . How ki W. Clasen. Syracuse, N. Y. Law. Glee Club; Lutheran Association. Milton S. i ' i ark. Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts. 8 V, AX2. Chemistrj Club; University Chorus. (ikace S. Cokefair. Yonkers, X. Y. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee L ' luh; Executive Committee (3). [SADORE R. CoHN. Medicine. S i acuse, X. . Clydi W. Collins. Westons Mills, X. Y. Liberal Arts, l- . Genesee Wesleyan Club; Student Volunteer Movement. Frieda E. Cole. Syra usi . X. Y. Liberal Vrts. at. English Club; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Basketball. l- S — r ii Mtf — -wi- J aK ■ Kt. jsHIfr ■ r v£ yx. 2ar m. joc. , xcjQCJOL-ac- ' fi, 3 Junior l ecoibs Cl ki NCI I . CoNLEY. Syracuse. N. Y. Law. r H r. 1 ambourine ami Bones; Basket- ANTHONY J. CONTIGUGLIA. Auburn. N. Y. Law. Cecile D. Convers. Oswego, . Y. Library. Brownson Club; Ourmg Club. R.A-J N. COOLEY. Warner, N. Y. Forestry. A. Forestry Club; Soccer (2) (3). Floyd E. Coursen. Linesville, Pa. Liberal Arts. 2 E. Glee Club (2) (3); University Band (1) (2) (3); Assistant Business Manager, Onondagan (3). William B. Crabtree. Applied Science. A T A. Frances M. Crank. Liberal Arts. S K. Syracuse. X. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Theodore R. Crawford. Mechanicsville, . . Forestry. -i K ' ! Forestry Club. m --■A ' Wii. ' TiT: im, .iZTTm-x. m — va.-.ii.. . v . ilh .WM......K.V. ..mi— tea. ..vj..  . i. i n. Ihinilri ' il Eight u - -•- I ES2Z Junior lArcoibs 1 DW Mil ' I Cl MMINGS. Agriculture. X A. Brushton, . V Roi i wi I-. Cribb. Canandaigua, N. , Business Vdministration. K V. Assistant Manager, RiHY I earn i J. Walker Cunningham. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. - X. James H. Ci mmings. Business Ailmmisti .it ion. I [agaman, N. . Merle Danque. Waymart, Pa. Teachers ' College. French Club (2); Glee Club (1). Mc II. Cl nningh m. Liberal Arts. 1 1 1 i in Daw ley. Home Keonomics. S racuse, . Y. I j, i itr ille, X. Y. Ei ki I-. Davidson. Binghamton, V Y. Liberal Arts, n i E. Astronomical Society. i niilr. ] Sine r yy. w x x. Xii xx - xx yjc .w jo: ..m . ra L JQC— l O ac_ x: V ■ X p A HTumot lAccorbs Helen M. I)i ki.o i Bath, X. Y. Libera] Arts. English Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Alfred I. Decker. Richmond Hill. 1.. 1. Agriculture. 2 E. Basketball (1) (2) $)■ Reva C. Demarest. Fair Haven, X. Y. Libera] rts. $M. Zoology Club. Marian W. Dempsey. Syracuse, X. Y. Home Economics. Brownson Club. Austin C. Derby. Towson, Md. Applied Science. II K A. T A i:. Double Seven Junior Society; Transit and Chain; Instru- mental Club; Swimming 1 2) (3); Captain. Soccer Team (3). Anthony J. Derkowski. Troy. N. l . Libera] Aits. Polish Students ' Club. Dorothy M. Derr. Williamsport, Pa. Liberal Aits. 1 ' K. Basketball (2) (3); Execu- tive Committee (2); Cabinet, Y. YY. C. A. (3). Alberta De Wn i. Libera] Aits. English Club. Hawley, Pa. , 4 s x- - i rt.i1 j w- - - w .„.m ...K.. . V-l V. . vm .■..itv. ..K3 ....W. . HX. vi, TCT- ( Ine iluii.Ir- 5E :-- -x . -cc JJlllllOl i CCOlt)S Benjamin F. Dickson. Angelica, N?Y. Fon stry. I A E. Lacrossi 2 . Florenci M. Deyoe. Johnstown, N. Y. Home Economics. X.Q. Basketball 1 ; Women ' s Athletic Governing Board. MaRGARI I E. DlTTM VR. Liberal Aits. r a. Flori u C. DlTTM K. Liberal i ts. Little Falls, X. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Stanley R. Dixon. Liberal Airs. X T. Martha V. Dittm k. Fine Arts. New Britain, Conn Williamsport, Pa ' .ms Dodge. Gicero, Y. Liberal Airs. Biblical Club; Sociology Club: I ierman Club; Consumers ' League; Freshman Advisory Board. Winifred B. Dixon. Kirk ville, N. Y. Liberal ns. Botany Club. L UV Vy ■ vv -VM- ' W-.-VIT-- lot JOL-TJi i kK iJTg 2H2 ' ) S! junior l ccorbs Oi.rv X. Dodge. Buffalo, X. Y. Liberal Arts. A . Basketball (1) (2); Swim- ming (1); Track (1); Advisory Board (2); Executive Committee (3). Arthur V. Dollard. Applied Science. (. ii ki i s B. Dorsey, Jr. Business Administration. Committee (1). R wmond J. Doughty. Liberal Arts. Sj racuse, X. Y. Geneva, N. Y. A r. Executive Rochester, X. Y. i i ink A. Doxtator. Jamesville. X. Y. Liberal Arts. Francis J. Driscoll. Cazenovia, X. Y. Business Administration. I ' II I . Crew 1 Alfred F. Duttweiler. Irvington, X. J. Liberal Arts. Philosophical Club; Biblical Club; German Club. James H. Dwinelle. ' Fully. X. Y. Medicine. Chemistry Club. - VI AAl-TllX.. X.X.. m,,-, ■ tTTT  . ■ K.V K— MV. K ..lii. JtX. yi . J| sffiC HB I hie Hiiitilml I «i Ive Junior Krcorbs iiioni J. Dwyer. Chittenango, X. Liberal Arts. Baseball; Track. Julius J. Dworsch k. Applied Science. Brooklyn, X. 1 ( ). Ri i ii Eaton. Hamilton, N. Y. Libera] Arts. Hamilton Club; Sociologj Club; Consumers ' League. I in ODORl W. I KI l . Forestry. A T a. .ill i tow n. X. William P. Eddy. Syracuse, X. S . Applied Science. B 6 II. T A 1. Chemistry Club: Tambourine and Bonis; Track Squad I . [nterfraternity Conference and Athletic Associa- tion 2 . Paul F. Eberly . Penn Van. X. Y. Liberal Arts. Cazenovia Club. Martha E. Edw vrds. Jordan, X. Y. Business Administration. 1 ' K. V Lot isi Edi v Jamestown, X. Y. Fine Aits. A D. d isoi v Board i I. Hundred Thirteen yx..tx .m ..iCL.xy .re. X gi L pt- - -- f jr vy - ra ; ra xy. ,ay,_a 1 au junior i ccotbs Wilbur G. Eggleston. New York, X. Y. Business Administration. A X P. Crew (1); Lacrosse (2) (3); Executive Committee (2). Hazel R. Ellis. Chittenango, N. Y. Liberal Arts. M. Botany Club; Journal Club; Executive Committee i i . Helen M. Erlenba k. East Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. |. i. Botany Club. Stanley H. Erlenback. Last Syracuse, N. Y. Medicine. A K K. I [OMER C. L ANS. Liberal Arts. Collamer, . Y. Neva V. Every. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Rifle Club (2) (3). RoGl R S. 1 wing. Holley. N. Y. Liberal Arts. 7. T. Monx Head [unior Society; Basketball (1); Crew (1) (2); Onondagan Staff (3); Class Treasurer (3); Press Club. Elizabi hi I- . Eycke. LTtica, X. Y. Liberal Arts. X 2 0. Zoology Club; Brownson Club. - ■ ■ v .-v,v ■ v:v vsr - . x _- sn m . jrr?itjt .. Jof zCT.rr Tr . « ..vm ..-k — m- fV§6 ' • ■ , ■ .JU. .. ,.. -K« $:% ? I ' n. ' Hundred Fourteen Junior ttrcoros Robert II. Fi vron. Ineida, V V Business Administration. AKE. Corpse and Coffin Junior Society; Crew 1 . Executive Committee (3 ; Manager, Freshman Basket- ball (3); Interfraternit) Conference Hi km w W. Fairbroi in k. Vestal Centn . V V . Business Administration. S T. Raymond E. Fenner. South Onondaga, X. Y. Medicine. K2, NZN.IIM E, A S. Geor«.i (I. Felt. Liberal Arts. 1 E. Howard T. Finch. Springs, L. I. Agriculture. Hull. Executive Committee (1); ice-President, Agriculture (2). Josi PH I.. Fkrrara. Batavia, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Glee and Instrumental Club; University Chorus; Classi- cal Club; History Club. Barnard Flaxman. Hartford, Conn. Applied Science. $ETI. Chemistry Club; Menorah. Ai mon 1 ' ink. Middleport, N. Y. Liberal Arts. I A E. Executive Committee 1 (2). t va .-;._-- ir-- hk. -HJL. .jJt. -JaS v!3aO l A£iT£V)jLC  in- Humln .i l - JJ - A- Junior lAecoros Lucius C. Foote. Syracuse, . Y. Applied Science. K S. Luetta S. FRANCIS. Hartford, Conn. Home Economics. AXQ. Consumers ' League. Harold Fredman. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. Jack R. Freid. New York, N. Y. Medicine. I KII. Vice-President, Medical Class (2). George E. French. Lynn, Mass. Forestry. 9 A, AS 2. Lacrosse (2); Forestry Student Council (3). Dorothy J. Frisbie. Syracuse. N. Y. Liberal Arts. P f B. English Club; Graphite Club; Phoenix Board (3). Clara B. Fuller. Unadilla, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Consumers ' League; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Ethel M. Fuller. Library. Syracuse, N. Y. TT -eg-TX.V. . .V . VSL--Vtf.. vv vEZTS rm.-,. ra_! rk.. . vv v rr ' f, w . . i ine llu Thnuoi iAccorbs Howard N. Gali v. Coldwater, Mich. Business Administration. A r. Glee Club. Marjorie 1 . Fullwood. Port Jefferson, . Y. Liberal Arts. Graphite Club; Press Club; English Club. Mildred R. Garrett. Moira. . Y. Liberal Vrts. Classical Club. Julia I). Gant. Montclair, X. J. Liberal Arts. I ' «(• I :. English Club; Episcopal Club; Tambourine and Bones; Boar ' s Head 1 . Glee Club; Vice-President. Class (1). Laura B. Germer. Angelica, . Y. Liberal Aits, a i ' a. Executive Committee (2) . Mary C. Gavitte. Fitchburg, Mass. Liberal Arts. English Club; Classical Club; Secretary, New England Club; Biblical Club; Basketball (1) (2). Gladys M. Gilbert. Business Administration. Ch vrles V. Gibbons. Liberal Arts. Brownson Club Knoxville, Pa. J i muni;. . , . ii i ' M M : S} h ' . fJ jc _ jot JOL -yjc ja : y jan-jut .xx: Junior Iaccoios John E. Gillette. Medicine. A V. NIX. Minus; Zoology Club. Malone, N. Y. I ambourine and III R.BERT GlNZBURG. Statell Island, N. Y. Business Administration. i E II. Tambourine and Bones; Treasurer, Menorah. Louis (I. Goldstein. New York, N. Y. Forestry. Debate Club; Wrestling; Current Topic Society. Philip W. Gorman. Applied Science. K 2. S racuse, V 1 . ( ii vdys A. Gould. Library. Vera T. Gray. Liberal Arts. Ruth G. Green. Fine Arts. X D. Kenneth B. Green. Binghamton, X. Y. North Brookfield, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. AE. Debate Club; Boar ' s Head (3). v-j. wt w ■ w ■ ; ?ir «M--Tr; kw -crzr s Sxz ja...,KX „ uw..ax..- : ■-■v ,im. y. v ' . -O ' . . f i mi. Hundred Eighteen ' : ; junior l rcorbs Carouni L. Groner. Watervliet, N. Y. ( (ratorj . I k. 1- nglish Club. Mil I KI I) E. (iKIM. Liberal Arts. M. I ' , i kasie, Pa. Bertrand L. Gulick. Kingston, N. J. Law. V f. Corpse and Coffin funioi Society; I ootball 1 2 1 . Captain-Elect; Crew I . President, Class i ; President, Law I IsiDOR Gubernick. New York, . V. Forestry. Forestry I ' lufi. Herman A. Haehni i . Monroi , N. Y. Forestry. A 8. Double Seven Junior Society; Secretary, Foresters (2). Roger K. Gurley. Applied Science. A X Syracuse. . . Robert W. Haines. Canastota, N. Y. Applied Science. A K K. Executive Committee Engineers (3j. Robert B. Hagenbuchi k. Syracuse, N. Y. Medicine. A K K. v J VV Vv tv .1 i-v -LW uv wr rcz- ' .-c i — ci .-?, SS EsslKv: ( Ine Hundred Nineteen Seymour W. Hand. Applied Science. Russell E. Hankord. Applied Science. 1 . junior lArrorbs Port Leyden, N. Y. Unionville, N. Y. . I. E. E. Margeret M. Hanna. Hollis. N. Y. Liberal Arts. Consumers ' League. Gladys E. Harding. Bronxville, N. Y. reachers College. AAA. Silver Bay Club; Advisory Hoard (2); Basketball (2) (3); Track (2); Assistant Chief Executive (2); Third Vice- President, W omen ' s League (3); Universitj Chorus. E ki. B. Hardy. Applied Science. K -. Syracuse, . . Gladys Harford. Scotia, N. Y. Home Economics. Chemical Club; Consumers ' League. Raymond . Harmon. Chatham, V ' . Forestry. 1 ' Hr. Forestry Club. Asbury H. Harpending. Law. S N. Dundee, N. Y. -.- : v-v ' . re — ct -?T v-j. .--ggl xv ' .luiZ m.. . n , n x,- K .m. ...TC-rroi. ..).. . m.., . I mi- ' 1 1 undred Twenl j junior Uccorbs Russeli E.Harrington. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Law. 2 N, A4 . Advertising Manager, rambourine and Bones (3); Baseball I ; Manager, Freshman O.is-. Country and Track Vbbii Y. I.. H kim:r. tl.mti City, N I Kim- Airs. aaa. Boar ' s Head 2);Track J. Captain, Swimming 2 ! . Silver Bay Club; Vice-President, Atlantic City Club; Executive Committee 2 . 1 KicN E. Harris Liberal Arts. atertow n. X. Helen L. Harris. Atlantic City, N. J. Fine Arts. aaa. Glee Club; Swimming; Tambourine and Bones; Executive Committee 1 Rai i ' h X. Darter. Parish, X. Y. Business Administration. K T. Harold V. Hart. Northport, L. I. Forestry. 2 E. Cross Country 1 ! 2) 5); I ki cutive . !ommitte I I V .l I. I). II Skl v. Fine Arts. Ml VIKIl I I ' ll IRTSHORN. Teachers Colli gi S i acuse, X. Y Elmira, X. Y One Hui Ired Twenty-one JL JUL Sji— XX . JV. . . A . J X i UQt .. . JOL _ Ly JJL J..-: - It • j. J - , Y Y ft- ST_ Junior t ccorbs Margaret A. Haskivs. Evanston, III. LiberalArts. r B. Glee Club; Rifle Club. Albert H. Hausmann. . « Britain, Conn. Applied Science. Richard J. Hawkins. Oswego, N. Y. Business Administration. In i ssell E. Haynes. Springfield, Mass. Forestry. Z ' I ' . Tambourine and Bones; Secretary (1), President, Foresters (2). Erwin A. Heers. Wellsville, N. Y. Forestry. Z B, riAE. Monx Head Junior Society; Football (3); Daily Orange Staff (3); Editor, Camp Log (3). Joseph V. Herzoc;. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. Louise A. Hildreth. Bridgehampton, L. I. Teachers College. Large Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Long Island Huh; Basketball ill (2) (3). Frederick P. Hill. Batavia, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Instrumental Club; Debate Team (1). ' •■ ' .„- m ' • ' ;; j Si -sa-_ . X- . v . x a x. . , v  - -xg I_. ._.XA — i m — i ot..ija_- k ic.. ..v.v. -.xv. .•.v h.—kv. ..vi....vx. j..il. . . x , jt— ; On.- Hundred Twenty-two y Jlumor ttrcorbs Wallaci W. Hixson. Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science, l E, T A 1. M vbi i J. Ilni. Liberal Aits. A r A. fannersville, V Edna B. Hol( ombe. Pulaski, V Y. Libera] t t s. s K. Silver Bay Club; Sociology Club; Basketball [2) I). E dw vrd I . 1 l ' i hh n. Sea Cliff, . Y. Liberal Arts. EN. Brownson Club; Long Island Club; Football 2); Track 2); Lacrosse - Morris S. Holtzman. Syracuse, X. Y. Business Administration. Emory L. Hold) . Baldwinsville, X. Y. Business Administration. Franklin K. Holzwarth. Syracuse, V Y. Medicine. K r. i . B K, K , n a I-:. Ralph E. Holzwarth. Syracuse, V Y. Liberal Arts. K W. Cabinet, Y. M. C V. Glee Club; Daily Orange Staff (3). . .  . ■.-.. it w«.  ■■ .. ■ -Ci — ICs—iiL - .:. .Jtn.- ,: H igr i 1 i?ag, fc I Iqi ll.in.lr .1 rw i.t -three ETuniot i ccorbs Si wi i [gh G. Honeywell. Libera] Arts. K S. ( il ORGE W. HoOKI R. Business Administartion. Delhi. . V. Syracuse, N. Y. . Y Ross E. Hoople. Brooklyn, Libera] Arts. S E. Monx Head Junior Society; [anus; Crew (1) (2); Debate Club; Cabinet, Y. M. C. A.; First Prize, Janus Contest; Denison Oratorical Contest; Execu- tive Committee (2); Member Athletic Govern- ing Board; Boar ' s Head (3). Neil Hotchkisv Marcellus, X. Y. Liberal Arts. Geology Club;UniversityChorus. Helen E. Hoick. Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. II l E. Student Volunteer Movement. Roland P. Hour. Syracuse, X. Y. Business Administration. A K E. Glee Club. Eloise Howell. Auburn. . Y. Business Administration. A k Secretarial Science Club; Executive Committee J - Mary Ai i erton Hoyle. Saranac Lake. X. V. Home Economics. University Chorus. regain.. - £tt... a -.. k... . « fr y ..m...m. -.«K..gi. xx. . vu, — nr One Hundred Twenty-four Ruth S. Huntley. ( (ratorj . AH Robert N. Hi n i i r. Forestry. ♦ K ' I . and 1 reasurei . Foresti rs ; . Junior ttrcoros Black Run. . Y. Kit], Team 1 niton, X. V. 2 . Secretary RiHi- Club; ice-President, Franc is I Huston. Hector, N Y. Liberal Arts. 8 A. Genesee Wesleyan Club; Soccer 2 . Vssistant Manager, Glee and Instiununt.il C ' luh. Otis B. Hurry. Ocean Grove, . Y. Applied Science. Cosmopolitan Club; Chemical Club; German Club; French Club; I luting Club. Amos L. Ingalls. Kenwood, N. Y. Law. ' I ' A i-i. Mcmx Head Junior Society; Bast-ball 2 ; Vssistant Manager. Basketball i . I reasurer, Law Class 1 i. Willi m T. Hi h hi son, Jr. Hempstead, I.. I. Business Administration. V r. Corpse and Coffin [unior Society; Tambourine and Boms; Baseball (1); Basketball (1). Ch R1.AH A. lull VND. Liberal Vrts. a i ' a. I lainbi idge, . } Anna L. [nman. Cold Spring-on-Hudson, N. Y. Liberal Arts. University Chorus; Cabinet, i . . C. V; Consumers ' League. • im Hundi jy m: yx. x xxl xx. :x -i — c — (J. J i XX JU„ AX. X X.. junior lAccorbs D id J. Iku in. Washington, Pa. Law. l Corpse and Coffin Junior Society; Baseball (2); Football (1); President, Pennsylvania Club. Katherinb J. Ives. Yonkers, X. V. Fine its. A •! . dee Club; Daily Orange Staff (2) (3); I ambourine and Bones; Hoar ' s Head (3). akoi.d Jacobs. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y Richard C. Jenkins. Woodlawn, Pa. Forestry. 1 B. Tambourine and Hums; Forestry Club; Episcopal Club; Glee Club; University Chorus; Football (1); Lacrosse (2); Cross Country (3); President, Foresters (1). Hazel T. Jerome. La Fargeville, N. Y. Business Administration. Janet Johnson. Montclair, N.J. Feachers ' College. AAA. Silver Bay Club; Basketball. Joseph I. Johnson. Fulton, N. Y. Business Administration. 1 l ' A. Double Seven Junior Society; President, Class ill; Chairman, Executive Committee (3); Executive Committee (2). I i ' kd M. Jon i s. Medicine. ' II K A. [lion, N. Y. m 1 : ,v , X mz 7u . -x L. . ka m , JfS, , ■■ je-. -av— aj , aa. , , x Srn: . ]||Hy XSSiftvXO f ' vX 1 ' ■■■ i i [red Twenty-six ::• Jliimoi Urcorbs Grac i I [oni s. Minerva, . Y. I iberal Vrts. Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Larg Board, Women ' s League; Consumers ' League. Swh i i I- . Joor. Chicago, 111. Liberal (rts. 6 . Dailj (range Staff; Glee Club; I niversit} Churns. Josi rn I). Joy i Rendham, Pa. Business Administration. A P. Double Sev n Junior Society. Lenore L. Judson. Franklin, X. Y. Liberal Arts. Consumers ' League. Vincent DePaul Juster. Jamaica, L. I. Liberal Arts. Brownson Club; Chemistry Club. Julius Kahn. New York, N. Y. Forestry. ■ i • J -: 1 1 . fambourine and Bones; Assistant Business Manager. Empire Forester. Eugene L. Karbach. Business Administration. ( 1 1 R I K I I ) i K s k I . Oratory. Mrow nson ( Hub Buffalo, X Y New York, . Y n. -lev, vly 3tv. «v gy. nuT Sr: t  n. Hundn l Twenty seven SSL. .-fs—XC XS. ' - Xi iCC_ C - £U- Junior iAccoibs L. Doris Kellogg. Wolcott, X. Y. Fine Airs. KA6. Executive Committee (1) (2). LoRNA A. Km si, in. Syracuse, N. Y. 1 [ome Economics. A H A. Inez . Ki nnedy. Oil City, Pa. Libera] Arts, a Q. Romance Language Club; Pennsylvania Cluh. J DUN F. K I- IS IV. Liberal Arts. Cicero, X. Y Emilyn B. Kii kenny. Teachers ' College. ATA. ( Ineonta, X. Y. University Chorus. Irving G. Kennedy. Haverstraw, X. Y. Liberal Arrs. (-) A. Philosophy Club; Masonic Club; Manager, Debate ream (3); Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. (3); fnterfraternity Conference i I. Malcolm 15. Kissam. Northport, L. I. Agriculture. 1 ' l E. Cross Country 2 . Manager, Freshman Lacrosse (3). Florence L. King. Wolcott, X. Y. Liberal Arts, r B. Silver Bay Club; Basket- ball 1 1) (2); Small Board, Women ' s League (2). : ine Hundred Tu . „m..„. ' j , ;i , ..w.- . :.k ,... :iv : 7 - I Junior Krcorbs AnMiM F. Knapp. Watertown, N. Y. Fine Arts. M. English Club; Classical Club. Mil iiRni II. Knight. Norfolk, a. line Arts. KA6. Secretary, Southern Club. Paulini I.. Kmi ' t. Fine Arts. K K I Howard H. Kmi« i i s. Koresrrv. Urbana, 111. West Winfield, X. Y. Ida M. Kosel. Hempstead. L. I. Business Administration. A J . Secretarial Science Club. MaRY F. KREWSON. Syracuse. N. Y. J.ilu-ral Arts. Classical Club; English Club; Brownson Club; Puss Club; Daibj Orange Staff. Lester H. ECrick. Frankfort, N. Y. Applied Science. I ransit and Cham. Anahid Kurkjian. New S ' ork. X. Y. Liberal Arts. Chemistrj Club; Episcopal Club; Silver Bay Club. :: ssz gE i nty-nine x j£t ' m nx-j£i o rac , x x .bc X- .■ju.gy- .jol jcc - a jt v_ vy x..,kx.. x x.. junior l ecoi s Helen I. Lamb. ilkes-Barre, Libera] Arts. Sociology Club; History Club; Silver Bay Club; Glee Club; University Chorus; Student Volunteer Movement; Large Board, Women ' s League; Cabinet. Y. Y. C. A. Franklin H. La Due. Syracuse, X. Y. Business Administration. Assistant Manager, Lacrosse Team (3), Corpse and Coffin Junior Society. Andrew W. Lathrop. Agriculture. ' i ' 1 T, I A E Team (3). Berkshire. . Y. Stock Judging Frederick H. Lang. Oshkosh, Wis. Forestry. B n. Double Seven Junior Society ; Executive Committee (1); President, Foresters (3). Cora E. LeRoy. Cortland, N. Y. Teachers ' College. ATA. Swimming (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (3); Executive Committee (1); Secretary, Women ' s League. Mary E. Lawton. Evans Mills. X. Y. Business Administration. K. Episcopal Club; Glee Club. C. Muriel Libby. Red Bank. X. J. Oratory. Roosevelt Club; Consumers ' League; Basketball; Daily Orange Advertising Staff; Large Board, Women ' s League. Mi km V. Lewis. Liberal Arts. Crowley, La. m ■it. va v. ■j; ik. w.. v J - k LTZ Ji— in: -IK...V.,. : . — -..::iv- ,. -. ..x-r- jai-...at... }£a C . : KOJ£ aO}j ! i ' no Hundred Thirtv Jiniuoi Recorbs W ! V t Edits M. Liddle. Business Administration. Leon I). Lilley. Agriculture. K -. ( Ik we Lippincott. Libera] Aits. S racuse, . . Pulaski, . Y. Schenei us, . Y. HERBKRT C. LOCKWOOD. Orail! c. . J. Business Administration. ' MA. Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club; Executive Committee (1). Max B. Lowrrz. Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. oat. German Club; University Band. Bruce D. Lowry. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. I A - . Debate Club; Crew 1 (2). I ' m i. II. Lowry. Syracuse, N. Y. Medicine. J A©, N2N. Janus; Corpse and Coffin Junior Society; Lacrosse (2) (3) I . Debate learn (1) (2) (3) (4); Executive Com- mittee (3). Warren II. I.m ster. Forestry. •! 1 ' A. Merrifield, N. Y . ' ;; . ■ inc Hundred rim r .■3sc.jjcxrju_.yii :cr jg _ jq.._ jog g yjj. ra.jp:. ai r Jfumor Krcorbs Elizabeth I ' . I - ons. Libera] Arts, ll M E. John B. Lyon. Liberal Arts. Youngsville, Pa. McGraw, N. Y. J. Mortimer MacCrea. Syracuse. X. Y. Applied Science. Tambourine and Bones; Boar ' s Head (3) ; Glee Club. Hector W. MacBean. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Business Administration. l K V. Dorothy MacFarland. Brooklyn. X. Y. Liberal Arts. Zoology Club. Mi riel F. MacCullough. Business Administration. Elizabeth Mansfield. Home Economics. A I . Syracuse. N. Y. A FA. Syracuse, . Y. M rv E. Magavern. Buffalo, . Y. Home Economics. K K [ ' . Chemistry Club; Vice-President, Class 5); Secretary, Women ' s League (2); Cabinet. V. W. C. A. (2); Execu- tive Committee (1); Freshman Advisory Board. )yl LV- sti.. ' jnf.-K-iH. i_._-vit- v -■OL.-Tjjjt— .vi — TTiL.. . v.v vk vv.. .._,...v . m. . vm,. .im. trie Hundred Thirl 5 ; Tumor i croios Dorothy E. Manwarren. Windsor, N. Y. Liberal Arts. [IB . Cl.issic.il Qub; Silver Bay Club; Kpiscopal Club; Large Board. Women ' s League; Cabinet. Y. W. C. V Charles V Marks. Stonj Point, N. V. Forestry. - X. Forestry Club. T. Frank Marni i i Liberal Arts. Syracuse. . Y Charles R. Marshall. Detroit, Mich. Business Administration. l A - . Corpse and Coffin Junior Society; [Tambourine and Bones; Boar ' s Head. Henry A. Martin. Canandaigua, N. Y. Fine Arts. (Arch.) S I E, S V A. Double Seven Junior Society; Boar ' s Head; I am- bourine and Bones; Crew (1); Glee Club; Art Editor of Onondagan. Liebi-r W. Martyn. Business Administration. Syracuse, X. . K r. Howard B. Mason. Hazelton, Pa. Liberal Arts. K £. Chemistry Club. Nerine E. Mason. Norwood, N. V. Li1ht.i1 rts. ;i. Executive Committei University Chorus i 1 I (2); Cabinet, Y. W.C. .; Large Board, Women ' s League. .-. . — i ne Hundred rhirtj I hn ■• ii?$ii M : A K M : J} j.f . •% yy xa vy.-aty m Mf iK. JUf J31 Junior ctoios Dorothy M. Mattt . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fine Arts. K K P. Swimming; Basketball. Harold M. Maurer. Applied Science. 1 N. Chatham, N. J Clara A. May. Atlantic City, X. J. Liberal Arts. A $. Glee Club; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. .Mary E. Maynard. Liberal Arts, r I B. Richmond, Va. J. Frederick McCarthy. Utica. N. Y. Business Administration. V H I . Tambourine and Bones; Executive Committee (2). Edward McCord. Applied Science. A T A. Alta M. McLean. Liberal Arts. AT-i. D. Robert McLean. Liberal Arts. Oyster Bay, L. I. Chenango Forks, N. Y. Ilion, N. Y. aa-!? . . ... JiL ,xx.. .A-n....: :•: ;V t fc.l ■ 1 ■ - fc - fc - •-■- ■ - f .,. y„ -V •-■- --WW. ■ .. . — l JL.. ■ H-ly. ,xa.. ■ - ..... J .. -v ..■ . ■■■■■■.- ,A6. ...JWi ' ri - Iltimlri ' d Thirtv-four Junior Krtorbs Elizabeth McLean. Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration. Boar ' s Head. Mildred 1 Mi Li w. Gouverneur, X. Y. Teachers ' College. [IB . Swimming. Fraser M. McLennan. Syracuse, X. Y. Agriculture. V r. President, Agricultural Students ; . Agricultural Club. John B. McMoRB w. pplied Science. I K V. Syracuse, N. Y. Raymond McMullin. Utica, N. Y. Business Administration. Frances R. Mehan. Cam. X. Y. Home Economics. X Q. Executive Committee (1); Sophomore Advisory Board; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Helen L. Meigs. Home Economics. A E. Faith Mi mgi i , Liberal Arrs. Ill: . Fal.ius. X. Y. . A. Consumers ' League. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Si_ v _: _30w_;.i_i:v 1 -: :i_-;ss. Hundred rhirl -OAJONDAGAN- JflC— yj. iut .XL - L_yjL Jo; a£_ Oi - y ' xxr w Junior Recorbs Mabel C. Merle. Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts. English Club. Winifred Mergott. Syracuse, N. Y. Teachers ' College. Glee Club; University Chorus; Outing Club; Large Board, Women ' s League; Swimming. Ruth C. Merry. Verona, X. Y. Teachers ' College. Instrumental Club; Junior Advisory Board; Basketball. Morris B. Mermelstein. New York, N. Y. Forestry. OAT. Forestry Club; Menorah; Business Manager. Camp Log. Gerald P. Metzler. Medicine. KS;NSN. Fayetteville, X. Y. Fred C. Messer. Syracuse, X. Y. Liberal Arts. Chemistry Club; Masonic Club. Warren E. Miles. Liberal Arts. Acacia. Erelville, N. Y. William W. Meyers. Syracuse. X. Y. Agriculture. . T. I ambourine and Bones; Secretary and Treasurer, Agricultural Students (2). rr— ciL . vv. v.v i . i-v. . --gg - : v . .vJ rSjCTini gEir i.. . viv. .. ry ..... v. .m ....wx ..xx....X :i ' : ■ . One Hunilrcti Thirty-M. Junior txctorbs I- ln, K F. Mil. I IK. Medicine. SN.NSN. ( il ORGl W. Mil m -. Agriculture. I ' A E. Margari i M. Mix. Liberal Arts. A . Dorothy Moffat. Camden, N. J. Rahway, N I W orcesti r, Mass. ' i onkers, N. Y. Fine Aits. Q. Consumers ' League. Charles F. Moshkr. Liberal Arts. 2 A E. Syracuse, . Y L. Evadel Mosher. Antwerp. . Y. leachers ' College. University Chorus. Kim, J. Moss. Fulton. X. Y. Liberal Arts. £ N. Janus; Tambourine and Bones; Manager, Hoar ' s Head (3); Manager, Freshman Football (3); Janus Oratorical Con- test (2); Class Executive Committee I . Interfraternity Conference. Clai di W. Moy. Herkimer, N. Y. Forestry. 1 B. Circulation Manager, Daily Orange; Assistant Manager, Wrestling Irani; Secretary, Foresters (3). I lm Hundred Thirty-eoven yy V.V ir r-i xr re y ,YX W rxJf.-Xy ,y «7 ] junior lAecorbs •k L. Ml iroy. Marcellus, X. V Library. XS0. Brownson Club. Ch uu.es F. Mullette. Liberal Arts. ' i ' l ' T. Williamson, X. Dwight L. Murphy. Worcester, Mass. Liberal Arts. 2 E. Glee Club. Myrtle L. Mi son. Wellsville, X. . Home Economics. A Oil. Eastern Star Club; Southern Club. Joseph L. Neal. Syracuse, X. Y. Applied Science. T B IT. Chemistry Club. Helen Myers. Skaneateles, N. Y. Liberal Arts, r l B. Silver Bay Club; English Club; Outing Club; Secretary, Rifle Club. John W. X t icholls. Williamstown, N. Y. Agriculture, r A K. Agricultural Club. Herman Newman. Syracuse, X. Y. Business Administration. I EII. Football. W v-it vv vLv iv: 5TT=W: km juTT n-a in — ■g, l ,-, « H-v ttk.. ..gsP- ' nv- ■ nv..k.l .kit. .viCTlUl. KCsHH ) ( Ine Hundred Thirty-eight V ' JJuiuoi iUcorbs 1 1 kmi n J. n hols. Fredonia, N. Y. Business Administration. IKE. rennis 1 . S imming I I 2). Leonard E. Nichols. Syracuse, N. Y. Medicine. A KE, N2N, T9 Y. Monx Head Junior Society. Lucj E. NiMS. Springfield, Mass. Fine Arts. University Chorus. Eltim; C. Niver. Law. 1 X, ' I ' A ' I ' . Copake, N. Y. Ethel M. Norton. Liberal Arts. Bridge Hampton, N. 1 Marian J. Norton. I. ilnial Arts. Chemistry Chorus; Basketball (1). Rol wi W. Nye. Applied Science. ( Irafton, Mass. Club; University St. Paul, Minn. Monroe B. O ' Donnell. Plainfield, N. J. Oratory. V r. Monx Head Junior Society; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Janus; English Club; Glee Club (2) (3); Managing Editor, Onondagan (3); Associate Editor, Syracusan (1); Executive Committee (3); Assistant Manager. Track (3); First Prize, Denison Declamation Contest; Second Prize, [anus ( tratorical Contest. = 2s _cl_: - m ■  t. 2 i a i Hundred Thirty --.j qc xj- jgLjg__iy xcjoc . xz ?: ? •!J 1 i Junior Kecoros Margaret E. O ' Neill. Newport, X. Libera] Arts. Brownson Club. M. Edna ' Donnell. Oratory. Lucille S. strander. Liberal Arts. . n. I ' I 1 HI III V. ( K I 1 HI I . Fine Arts, r l B. Solvay, X. Y. Nichols, X. Y. Syracuse, X. Y. Lela deOtte. Norfolk. Va. Liberal Arts, r I B. English Club. Alice R. M. Otis. Syracuse, N. Y. 1 cachets ' College. 1 8. Brownson Club; Outing Club; University Chorus; Basketball (3). Chamberlain A. Page. Springfield, Mass. Business Administration. K T. Monx Head Junior Society; Clew (1) (2). Kathleen P. ( ) i ns. Liberal Arts. Willsboro. X. Y. -i% . nat , K Sr iT-Zi. ii, vsi. ' -itv. mv ..m vi. . m .ui sV .. ■ ' ••■• ' . , « - Ine Hundred Forty ' . Junior Iaccoios Ruth A. Page. Fine Arts. A. Mw Park. Liberal Aits. S racuse, V 1 Lewis ton, Pa. Damn M. Parker. Whitehall, N. Y. Law. II K A; ' I ' a ' i 1 . Monx Head funiot Society; Baseball (1); Basketball (1) 2) ; ; Track (2); Secretary, [nterfraternity Vthletic ss K i.ition. Herbert W. Parker. Mount Vernon, X. Y. Business Administration. A K E. Football 1 (2) (3); Basketball L 2) }); Baseball 1 2 Hugh N. Parker. Flint, Mich. Law. Hi-iII; ' I ' A I . Corpse aiul Coffin Junior Society; Tambourine ami Bones; Daily Orange Staff; President. Law Class (3). Margery II. Patch. Berkshire, N. Y. Library. Sophomore Advisory Board; Univer- sit) Chorus. He k i M. Patterson. Hempstead. L. I. Business Administration. . T. Double Seven Junior Society; Long Island Club; Baseball (1) . Executive Committee I 2). Roberi G. Patterson. West Lebanon, Pa. Agriculture. Farmers ' Club; Rifle I tarn J . St S ' sr o 53. jot yy x)L-X : jr xy t x-y? tj- jj- ju( -za- -rC-, : r T ' T Junior Iaccoios Armand L. Payette. Business Administration. Plattsburgh, X. 1 A E. Prosper L. Pavia. Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. Brownson Club. Floyd H. Pease. Binghamton, N. Y. Liberal Arts, u K A. Coxswain, Crew (1) 2 ; Vice-President, Debate Club (1); Secretary, Sophomore Debate Club; Debate Union; Cabinet. Y. M. C. A. (3). Sherman R. Peabody. Hartford, Conn. Business Administration. 1 ■! E. Tambourine and Bones; Daily Orange Staff; Associate Editor, Administrator. Grace V. Perrette. Worcester, Mass. Liberal Arts. Tennis; Swimming. Marguerite E. Peckham. Solsville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Classical Club. Lynn N. Peterson. Law. © A. Norwich, N. Y E. Marion Peters. Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts. I ' ■!• B. French Club. M T .i£ram.-.iui.— m-T-iit... Ktt vv .vST..-g7: — lev ..w.i .x. . in... .ig = ■ H. ' ' ■™ ■ ' o ' ■■ i.1   MI ' -i I ► 1 1 • llun(lri- l Forts -two Junior ttrrorbs Ray W. Peterson. Norwich, V Y. Medicine. 8A. University Chorus. Raymond J. Pieri. Syracuse, X. Y. Medicine, riir. Brownson Club; Zoology Club; University Band 1 2 ; . I Kecutive Committee (1) (2). i n I). I ' i ATT. Laurens, X. Y. Liberal Arts. 2AE;AX2. Chemistry Club. Mary I.. Platt. Syracuse, X. Y. Liberal Vrts. aza. Silver Bay Club; English Club; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Student Volunti i i Movement; Basketball (1) 2) ; I 5THER E. Plimpton. Tilton, X. H. Liberal Arts. AAA. Consumers ' League; English Cluh; Zoology Cluh. Earle H. Polhemus. Long Branch, X. J. Business Vdministration. r III ' . Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Masonic Cluh; Inter- fraternity Conference (3); Football (1); Crew (1). H rriett Pooley. Buffalo, X. Y. Liberal Arts. A X Q. Tambourine and Hoiks; I xecutive Committee (3). Ras mond I- . Port. Applied Science. I ' li East Sj i ai use, V Y. t« irv m: TTT-vrTvSL-ttM ieW-..V31. ' .WJ? HH ' .kJT i ' n. Hundn I I 33Z3 SZ32 tj: C- X «X_J£C ..XX. y USJU jj L LJL Helen M. Powers. Liberal Arts. EsTHI R S. P()STHILL. 1 lome Economics. r B. Junior i ccorb£f Bmghamton, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. . Marion Pratt. West Liberty, [a. Business Administration. II K A; II a K. Munx Head Junior Society; Janus; Tambourine anil Hones; Daily Orange Staff; Associate Editor, Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association; Assistant Manager, Debate Team; President, Press Club; Cabinet, Y. M. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (3); Debate Union (2) (3); Editor-in-chief, Daily Orange (3). Marion Powers. Liberal Arts. Club. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. X - 0. Secretary, Brownson Daniel H. Quigg. Hartford, Conn. Business Administration. Z V. Treasurer, New England Club; Baseball (1) (2); Executive Committee (2); Assistant Stage Manager, Tambourine and Bones. Richard W. Pratt. Batavia, N. Y. Forestry. A. Forestry Club; Lacrosse (2). Norma W. Quiri. Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Airs. in; ' I ' . Glee Club; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Irene B. Quiri. Iratory. . n. Syracuse, N. Y - .yL m.. -ax- . v.K ur-tr--k)t. wj xxT-5m.. in — vaL,.in.. v .nit.. ,.vt .. 3t y. ..nv. -wv .mil y v .ro t—: One Huii ' ln l I ■ ii t Junior Urcoibs Daniei R UCOV. Medicine. A E, . B I ' . S racuse, . 1 . Harris R. Ri i s. Hammondsport, . Y. Applied Science. Chemistry Club. Hi m dict W. Reifenstein. Sj racuse, V Y. Medicine. K K. i ii i vi B. Rice. Marietta, . Y. Liberal rrs. French Club; Basketball. R i mond (!. Riley. Atlantic City, X. J. Agriculture. K . Track (1); Football University Chorus. Rhoda Z. Robbins. 151 nsburg, Pa. Inn its. Basketball; lunnis; Swimming. DoRonn M.Robertson. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. K 9. I ' m I I). RoBSON. Applied Science. S i .hum. N. Y. i ' ii. ■ Huiidn d 1 S-J- ■ ' .. ' , ' .. , 1 ■■■ ' ■ , ... „ —, _ -, „ „ „ Junior ftccorbs Louis H. Romey. Cleveland, Ohio. Business Administration. Z M ' . Ki wi 1 ii E. Rogers. Business Administration. Committee (3). Freeport, L. I. A X A. Executive Anne M. Roos. Syracuse, X. Y. Oratory. 1 1 A I . Boar ' s Head; Brownson Club; English Club; Graphite Club. Robert E. Roney. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. A V. Corpse and Coffin Junior Society; Vice-Commodore, Crew (3). Richard G. Rowland. Applied Science. -) A. Juan M. Rosso. Applied Science. 1 Z A. Cardiff, N. Y. Arcribo, Porto Rico. i i i A. Rue. New Cumberland, Pa. Business Administration. A k Pennsylvania Club; Tambourine and Bones; Executive Com- mittee. Business Administration. Sam 1. Rlbenstein. Syracuse. N. Y. Business Administration. ' I ' Ell. IZ JI.- U..-XJ.-J.L. . tV It . ..VM ...3CV. T.KX. ..VV. XX. ' . Titt. .101 ZZt tyl I ' i.. Hundred Fori j lis s ? Minor i ccoibs l.i c.i m l v w. St. Remy, N Y Applied Science. Brownson Club; Glee Club. Peter T. Ryan. St. Remy, X. Y. Applied Science, Brownson Club; Glee Club; I ennis (2 1. Bessie M. Sager. Fine VltS. A PA. Moravia, X. Y. Hi KiuKT L. Sahler. Seneca Falls, X. Y. Business Administration. l K T. University Chorus. Warren E. Saile. Medicine. A K l . Syracuse. X. I- . Claire Sams. Bath, X. Y. Applied Science. K 2. Bowling I earn (1); Executive Committee, Engineers (3). Walter 1 . Samsi i Liberal Arts. ( k , M,,. Abraham Saperstein. Vuburn, X Y. Medicine. ZBT. Football (1) 2); Basket- ball (1) (2 .1 i( utive Committee I 1 I. vm. cj- un in.  iii S JCiL- : . _;ci_:v _ 2e3aS3K2SE I •i ' n. Hundred Fortj ' £ W - — - l - — — xx. -x jlx :xjl w _j± l . xx tx xx x.z tei .• ' S Junior rcorbs Rachei E. Saxton. Fort Plain, X. V. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; English Club; Daily Orange (2) (3); Second Prize, Sophomore Women ' s Reading Contest. M l RFORD K. SaRGI N I . Law. Z¥, A . Soccer (2) (3). Emil L. Schmidt. Applied ScienGe. Lloyd I . Sc vnlon. Law. Acacia. Sandy Creek, N. Y. ambourine and Bones; Syracuse. . Y. llliamstow n. . . . Albert B. Scum i . New York, X. Y. I lln ral i rs. l A I- I )oubl( Seven Junii  i Society; Tambourine and Bones; Basketball I . Cross Countrj I 2) (3); University Chorus; Glee Club. Morris A. Schoenwald. Medicine. A E. Mary E. Scott. Library. Sioux City, la. Cooperstown, X. Y. Ralph R. Scobey. Syracuse, X. Y. Medicine. Track (1) (2); Winner of II ' I ' M Track I rophy. -r. vg y nIv  w -Ttg ' uv vT -- . i .-Jgg yy vv vv ..tec — k.v. ..it... mx. .  .«.. !! } ?} }J : V : : JsHlEv i ■ ■ eight w : Thituoi ttrcorbs Thom « K Scott. Madalin, . Y, Law . A v. Wrestling I earn. Eleanora E. Segerstrom. famestown, N Liberal Aits. Botany I ' luk Abraham M. Si rby. Medicine. A 2. Syracuse, N. Y Frank B. Severance. Remsen, . Y Agriculture. S N. Cazenovia Club. 1 1 ii i M. Sn Mm r. Minetto, X. Y. Liberal Arts. English Club. |nii I). Shaver. Peterboro, V Y. Applied Science. Cazenovia Club. Charles H. Siebert. Jc-im City, N. J. Fine Arts. II K . I r . Swimming Team Walter C. Sigworth. Tionesta, I ' a. Business Administration. ?i . ' 1 fw i ! i .: Tir. ItV ■LV..J!lLtL.. WX.—Aji: 3K: vv vsT-.-avL v ia. -m? v.Srr-gr- : ' : ' . ' 7 Si a im Hundred Fort; Roscok B. Skinner. Law. a x a. R x 1 . MONO J. SlSSON. Medicine. A K K. Camden, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Frances A. Slocum. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. AAA. English Club; Silver Bay Club; Large Board. Women ' s League; Executive Committee (3); Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2); First Prize, Sophomore Women ' s Reading Contest. Robert F. Slavin. Liberal Arts. Carthage, N. Y. Irene Smith. Towanda, Pa. Liberal Arts. Cabinet. 1 . W C. .; 1 reasurer. Women ' s League (3); Treasurer, Consumers ' League (3); Advisory Board (2). Horace F. Smith. Business Administration. Syracuse. X. Y. A V. [Catherine D. Smith. Oxford, X. Y. Liberal Arts. Silver Bay Club; Sociology Club; University Chorus; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Josephine B. Smith. Fine Arts. K A h. Amsterdam, X. Y. r sr ffi ■aa . ,i— ,VT r r r 7HZ IH TllrfL. § § 3 $ One Hundred Fifty . V . junior ttrcorbs Nellis D. Smith. Applied Science. i knon L. Smith. Forestry. Glee Club. i iming, N . S) racuse, . Y Maxweli C. Snider. Rochester, X. Y. Liberal Arts. ZBT. 1 ambourine ami Bones. Margaret A. Snow. Liberal Arts. Oxford, N. Y Carroll M. Snyder. Adams, N. Y. Applied Science. A (-), T A S. Baseball 1 1 I (2); Executive Committee (2); Chairman, Engineering Executive Committee (3). John F. Snyder. Business Administration. Martha V. Spector. Liberal Arts. Dunkirk, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. James L. Spellman. Elizabethtown, N. . Business Administration. Press Club; Brown- son Club; Daily Orange Staff . 1 i I it: t VU v Mv •u- ' w-tlf. - vt v-il. -w i.i . iiT Tl ttC-.mi.- ra. ■ av wu. uiTHlK,. ir sr Tc i w ( . ■ I !].■ iiuii.lr. d I i ' i ■ S fJ J —aL C iOC JO - - JULJ JL J-L Z3ZZ V l « 5 Junior ftrcorbs Cecil D. Sperry. Law . Brownson Club. Floyd R. Spencer. Applied Science. 1 A E Brownsville, X. Y. Munnsville, X. Y. I A E. Sami i i J. Si ibins. Watertown, X. Y. Medicine. .HI ' . ramlxmrine and Bones; Executive Committee I i). Laura H. Sprague. Gouverneur, X. Y. Home Economics. Q. Consumers ' League; Silver Hay Club; Reporter. Daily Orange. Edwin B. Stair. Cleveland. Ohio. Business Administration. . T. 1 inn G. Stafford. Applied Science. I r A. Oxford. N. Y Linmi M. Stanton. Sherman, N. Y. Nome Economics. Consumers ' League. Edmund B. Si vnley. Cazenovia, X. Y. Fine Arts. AXP.2YA. University Chorus. i 5? ' ' - v i Ine Huiiilrcil Fifty-two ■ . . . -■-. . - - ----- CSC TJumoi lAccorbs ( !i vm - Si i enb] RGH. Saratoga Springs, X. Y. Oratory. Ai ' A. English Club; Boar ' s Head Marion Steincamp. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Liberal its. r B. rrophy, rennis tourna- ment (2); Swimming. W. Carleton Stevens. Libci. il Vrts. Doris E. Stone. Library. Syracuse, X. . Corinth, X. Y. Charles E. Storrs. Pulaski, X r . Y. Agriculture. Agricultural Club; University Hand. l!i ikki X. Strait. Gaines, Pa. Liberal Arts. 2K,0S . English Club; Press Club; Philosophical Club; Daily Orange Staff; (ike Club; University Chorus; Large Board, Women ' s I ,eague. Julian I.. Stratton. Oxford. X. Y. Applied Science. TA. Glee Club. I i i i M. Strickland. Kiik- Arts. Syracuse, X. . -Si :-i-_i:c-t. -in.... ItV. fth , n , i ' in- II In d I Fan Junior lAccorbs Kathryn Sullivan. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. Robert G. Stuck. Clyde, N. Y. Medicine. 1 N, N 1 X. Masonic Club. Robert J. Swackhamer Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. T A, T A 2. A. I. E. E.; Engineering Executive Committee (3). Elizabeth B. Sutton. Califon, N. Y. Fine Arts. A, FA. French Club; University ' Chorus; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Ruth C. Sydney. Odessa, N. Y. Fine Arts. A O n. Episcopal Club; Glee Club; Consumers ' League; Swimming. Ruth E. Sweet. Phoenix, N. Y. Teachers ' College. K K I President, Silver Bay Club; Treasurer, Outing Club; Treasurer, Class (1); Secretary, Consumers ' League; Cabinet, Y. YY. C. A.; Advisory Board (1) (2) (3); Basketball (3). Dorothy H. Tallman. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. K A - . English Club; Philo- sophical Club. Joseph J. Szczepkowski. Liberal Arts. Jersey City, N. J. I J, iV. v ..v.v. M ' v XX. n-- g- wv : t nC. iw — k .-.m. , , W.-,?y- n.n .. ...n . ..ivx....x.K. i... j,. !3r r tEaM MWM£ One Hunilncl Fifty-four p kx v. ar Junior Urcorbs i ' «( ' i ■ n V. I i i or. Demorest, la. Teachers ' College. K K r. Vice-President, Southern Club; Secretary, Women ' s Athletic ssociation; Outing Cluh; (!lce Club; Univer- sity Chorus; Consumers ' League; Daily Orange St. iff; Student Volunteer Movement. Ruth (!. Ten Broeck. Fine Arts. Rhinebeck, N. Y. E. Delos Terry. Utica, N. Y. Business Administration. TA. Executive Committee (Ik Intertraternitv Conference ; Ik NK K. I Hi iM VS. Law. Acacia. Deposit, X. Y Judith C. Timmerman. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. P I B, 8 1 . Treas- urer, Press Club; Romance Language Club; Daily Orange Staff; Vice-President Class. Business Ail ministration ( 3 uCabmet. YAY.C.A.; Consumers ' League. (!. Irwin Tinklepaugh. Business Administration. Rifle Team (2). Pauline M. Tobey. Teachers ' Cdllege. Sodus, N. Y. A K R. Crew I 1 I ; Canastota, N. Y William I ' . Tolley. Binghamton, N. Y. Liberal Arts. II K A. A 1 P. Janus; Corpse and Coffin Junior Society; President, Boar ' s Head; Vice-President, Glee and Instrumental Club; Student Leader, Instrumental Club (3); I am- bourine and Bones; University Chorus; Inter- fraternity Conference; Class Executive Com- mittee 1 1; Recording Secretary, . M. C. A.; Second Prize, Denison Declamation Contest (2) ; Janus Oratorical Contest (3); Class Debate 1); President, Sophomore Debate Club (2); Varsity Debate (2); Secretary, Debate Union 5); Editor-in-chief Onondagan (3). Ine Hundred Fifty-five « '  5 1« jy xzl xx rtz-xx. J-l. s. J junior ftrcorbs Graci E. Topping. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Philosophy Club; Cazenovia Club; Cabinet, Kolledj EClan; University Chorus; Student Volunteer Movement. | M TOMLINSEN. Liberal Arts. Mo msville Sta., . Marjorie Townsend. Brooklyn. N. Y. Teachers College. A oil. Classical Club; Long [sland Club; University Chorus; Consumers ' League; Basketball (2) (3). Harold L. Tow nsend. Agriculture. 1 X. r A E. Syracuse, X. . Agricultural Club. Ruth M. Trett. Syracuse, X. Y. Liberal Arts. K K I . Small Board, Women ' s League. Howard L. Track. Syracuse. N. Y. Business Administration. I I ' A. Press Chili; Onondagan Staff 3); Executive Committee ; . Associate Editor, Business Administrator (3). i II. Troti IK. Library. K ki. E. Trickler. Applied Science. Syracuse, N Geneva. V S ss _ 3EZS vk vst .■■■gy. -«v .. vil ,jtii....m .. ..MJt m Mir Hundred i •• ' = rr Junior Recorbs rg Elizabeth lum imw. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal rts. K K V. Consumers ' League. Prank 1. It km r. Saranac Lake, V Y. Applied Science. SB. Monx Head Junior Society; 1 rack 2 I.. Winifred Tutti i Buffalo, . Y. Fine i r s . KA6. fambourine and Bones. 1I kk-i L. Upperman. Baltimore, Md. Liberal rts. 8 . Glee Club; Masonic Club; Philosophical Club; Debate Union; University Churns; Cabinet, Y. M. C. A.; Student Volun- teer Movement. Norma J. Vader. Syracuse, . Y. Liberal Arts. Botany Club Herbert B. Vander Poel. Ilion, X. Y. Agriculture, w a. Agricultural Club; Univer- sity Band. Philom Vandb Walker. Camden, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Large Board, Women ' s League; [nt( rnational Relations Club. Ci vrenci I.. Van Orden. Syracuse, . Y. Vpplied Science. SAE. A. I. I I.; Glee Club; President. Engineers 1 ; Engineering I i i nr i e t ' ommittee 2 fas II h.« gy -u «M.-Tif.  v vT -ge ..il -ii,f ■ w vi v .VNtt??c- t.- YuTTajf junior l ccor s William A. Weaver. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Liberal Arts. K -. Interfraternity Conference. SAMUEl . VoLFERT. Medicine. EIL Laura L. Wadleigh. Home Economics. Lake Placid, X. Y Syr.i N. Y. Margaret Wade. Syracuse, N. Y. Teachers College. X2 0. Executive Com- mittee (3); Advisory Board (2) I 5); Basketball; Swimming; Tennis; Athletic Governing Board. Si i ei . LGREN. East Onondaga, N. Y. Agriculture. Everett L. Wait. Liberal Arts. 2 . Owego, N. Y. Charles W. Warren. Clyde, X. Y. Medicine. 2 N, N 2 . Chemistry Club; Debate Club. Marion A. Wallace. Middletown, X. Y. Liberal Arts. Consumers ' League; Secretary, Biblical Club. -Vv 1 ; ' S .« ..vt :: „«■ .lit: !ES. y.it vm.L.xv. :.kv V.W v.v s.g— CI =« liTK Sy Mir Hundred Fifty-eight . i x «■ junior l ccoibs II VRRY E. Wareh m. Law. Debate I ' nion. Sandy Lake, Pa. Marie C. Wash lewsk . Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Polish Students ' Club. Elsie i.. Watkin. Camden, . Y. Liberal Airs English Club. Jean I. Watkins. Taylor, Pa. Fine Arts. K K r. Glee Club; Daily Orange Staff; Executive Committee (2); French Club; Tambourine and Hones; Pennsylvania Club. Florence L. Watres. Scranton, Pa. Fine Arts. £ K. Executive Committee (3); Basketball; I enms; Swimming. Howard K.. WEEKS. Roekville Centre, L. I. Liberal Arts. 7. V. Double Seven Junior Society; Philosophical Club; Executive Com- mittee (3); Tambourine and Bones; Treasurer, Interfraternity Athletic Association; Basket- ball; Tennis; Cross Country; Swimming. Zoraida E. Weeks. Skaneateles, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A . Daily Orange Staff; Cabinet. Y. W. C. A.; Large Board, Women ' s League; Consumers ' League. ROSLYN S. W ' l [SB ERG. Fine Arts. A E . S) i .11 mm . M. Y. . I. _ tl VVT ..liv sltf i t w. ' W. ay vv -u.g ■ ' m_.-.m-. gl V.W vT ife — gR.-i..iL .u.i. uu. a ft i9 2.a I i Ine Hundred Fifty-nine - SX-J L ■ol xx OLJUf xz. yy- j jy. toe, -jO: rv 3lumor Uccoitis Lewis C. Wi li ington. LaFayette, X. Y. Applied Science. 2 A E, A S. Vice-President, Chemistry Club; Socc r i2) (3). II. Fayette Welch. Sandy Creek, X. Y. Forestry. I . Cosmopolitan Club; Secretary, Forestry Club; University Chorus; University Band; Forestry Student Council. Warren Whitford. Medicine. Syracuse, V William W. Welton. Endicott, X. Y. Applied Science. ATA. Double Seven Junior Society; Executive Committee (3); Treasurer, Engineers (3). Hi wciii Whitman. Moravia, X. Y. Liberal Arts. Large Board, Women ' s League. Harold C. Whiting. Syracuse. X. Y. Business Administration. A V. 1 irgaret J. Whitney. Seneca Castle. X. Y. Home Economics. K K I ' . Silver H.i (. lull; Advisory Board (1); Cabinet. Y. W. C. V; Large Hoard. Women ' s League. Harrii i M. Whitney. Greigsville. X. Y. Home Economics. Cabinet. V W. C. .; Consumers ' League; Genesee Wesleyan Club. M r . v . ..x,x._..ii -rs.. w.- j vT:.. ■ X T , ?m -.w ..M..V ...x.x.. .A.v— jm....m — w . iiX. «.w -im ( ne Hundred Six! - ■SWkJi M w, JIunior lUcorbs Edward II. Wilkinson. Vnsonia, Conn. Liberal ns. 1 B. [anus; [nstrumental Club; Daily Orang 1 I. ; Orange Peel 2 1 1 1 i.i i ii . ii i i . Brooklj n. . Y. Liberal Vrts. [IB . German Club; Swimming; 1 1 nnis; Rifle I earn. Martha M. Willi Brooklyn, X. Y. Liberal its. riB$. German Club; Swim- ming; Tennis; Ririt- T am. Errol E. W ' ii.i.i wis. Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. - A E. Frances E. Williams. Elmira, . . Liberal Arts. K K r. Chemistry Club; Univer- sity Chorus. h nmk L. Williams. Canton, Pa. Teachers ' College. Consumers ' League; Basket- ball. r B.Williams. Canton, Pa. I lome Economics. Consumers ' League. Antoinetti Wiii. son. Malone, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Swimming; Student Volunteei Movement. H ,.j uu , J V - - y- - Lr e. m_„m . m„ , ViT- nk..jnLJJOL :.OT isx. ' ... jm .:SS1 I ne Hundred Sixt; fe?ggjgtfijffiff Junior ccorbs l i i ii E. Wilson. Sj racuse, X. Y. I tome Economics. A X Li. Helen G. Wilson. S racuse, X. Y. I [ome Economics. K K I ' . ini R. i 1 1 r. S racuse, N. Y. Business Administration. V T. Football (1); Crew (1) (2). Cyril I. Winkworth. Branchpoint, X. Y. Libera] Vrts. Frances von Wolffradt. Athens, Pa. liberal Arts. Consumers ' League. Robert W. Wolfenden. Little Falls, X. Y. Liberal Arts. $A6. Corpse and Coffin Junior Society; tambourine and Bones; I rack (1); Manag i . F reshman Baseball ; Lillian A. Wood. Rome, X. Y. Liberal irs. French C ' lul ; University Chorus; Consumers ' League. [SAA X. WOLFSON. Medicine. R i.i . in. Russia. i;  « C. ' ■ ' ,S £- t hi. ' II undred Six) two .; ■,•. junior ttrcorbs I hi hi M ik i P. Woolschlager. Castorland, N. Y. Foresti . Ola E. Woolsey. I lancock, N. Liberal Vrts. XQ,es . Daily Orange Staff; [Yeasurer, Wyoming Seminary Club; Univer- sity Chorus; Cabin t, Y. W. C. . Ren I Wright. Vpplied Sciem i Oneida, N. Y. Helen E. Young. Johnstow n, N. Y Home Economics. X .j. Executive Com- mittee ; . ' K isory Board ; | amiN A. Zurflieh. Liberal Arts. V. Scranton, Pa. II. Ki nneth Lavin. Troy, N. Y. Law. ata. Mimx Head Junior Society; Captain, Freshman Basketball (1); Basketball 2 1 3). George G. Coughlin. Syracuse, N. Y. Law. 42P, A . Janus; President and Assistant Coach, Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Second Prize. Denison Contest; DeLima Contest; Class Debate Team (1) (2); Varsity Debate 2 (3). (I. Hi in I hompson. Luzerne, N. Y. Liberal Arts. II k A. Football (1) (2) (3); Swimming (1 ); Track (1); President. Adirondack Club. £ X CsIII3 ' SVX sM? ' t in. ' Hundred Sixl . I m MWK MS S Xh lAN ; - x iJ- x a aL y - : X jcx-jcczz x Edith B. Cronin. |i wi i ii G. Bri.i.ocK. 1 1 vRB.il i . Davis. Treasurer of Class. Rena E. Dare. Secretary ' of Class. Ilumor JAcroibs cliool of jlursing I ' lu.enix, N. Y Emily R. Flannagan. Louise C. Ecker. Gladys G. Hallenbeck. Lillian Gallin. Johnson City, N. Y Mohawk, X. Y Warns, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, X. Y. Fort Plain. X. Y. Syracuse, X. . : i  .4 One Hundred Sixty-foui junior ttrcorbs Frances Hartigan. Warner, N. Y. Harrietti V.Holmes. Winthrop, N. Y. Margaret McCri . Champlain, X. Y. (Ii vdys I-. Miller. Schenectady, N. Y. Grace M. Moshi k. Mm Norton. Margaret R. Pai m . M Ki ii E. Phillips. Syracuse, N. Olean, X. Y, Parish, X. Y. Syracuse, X. ' l . £T :■ 11IL-.  v nv w If- r- •tfg ■ ac joc j ot it Y ' HTuniot lAerorbs Fannii I.. Smith. Constableville, N. Y. Flori mi I.. Smith. Gloversville, N. Y. Margaret E. Stubley. Wolcott, N. Y. Doris (I. I hurbkr. Brainardsville, N. Y. Helen L. Vickery. Alma II. Weaver. Pearl Weldin. Frances 1. Wilkii Schenectady, N. Y. Natural Bridge, X. Y. Ira. N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. m - i, : . ffl i ' ??- ' $X6tfMi§ $S K i XO) One Hundred Sixty bis C3 3...,.x - x x . xx y 3K xx v xjgc, ,.ia. xy , xx. xx xx, x - xt- FiS Class of 1923 Like the .... Unique style . Of mister . . . K. c. b . . . . I lie class . . . Of 1923.... ill always .... Be remembered .... From its .... Gloriously successful Banquet held .... In its ... . First year .... On the .... Hill- lop to ... . Its even .... More successful . . . Second year .... At Syracuse .... 1923 has.... Shown a . Punch and .... An originality .... Which ha e . . . . Characterized hut . . . Few other .... Classes in ... . ( )range history . . . (Officers President . . .... Vice-President Secretai Treasurer Chairman oj Executive Committee Its athletes . . . on glory .... And honor For S racuse . . Its men .... And women . . . Showed true . . ' 23 Spirit.... This year .... And entered . . In every .... Hill activity .,. I he women . . . But why .... Need more . . . Be said .... College spuir . First then .... ' 23 Spirit.... And individual Pep last .... These mark . . . The history . . . And activirv . . Of the Class of . . . . 1923 .... Albert C. Armsi rong m Hawkins Bi i rici S. Laffey KlNGDON A. Bishop Travers J. LeGros -y. ...... .. x. . _  - :-■ g- .itk.. ..vu.— m. ■ vsL. . Vic. ,jq....am .mjj .. yfefrTfrK? S i t  nr 1 tundred Se ■ ::Z ' ■ . . ;-. ; _.yy ra .ny.azf.w w wn x w xv xx. use jx. jjt xx. xjf :oc Class of 1 924 Study Track Basketball Fraternities Football Crew Pep Dramatics Daily Orange Raz Hazing Raz Ice Skiis Fun 1 a n d a Swimming Glee Club Base hall Y. M. C. A. 2 4 anb CoCb Study Track Basketball Sororities Tennis Rifle Pep Dramatics Daily Orange Iota Tau Cup 150 Rules 150 2 Dances 4 Swimming Orange Peel Women ' s League Y. W . C. A. 2 4 IN the fall of 1920, the ' 24 twins, Ed and Co-ed came to Syracuse. Ed was a manly chap, proud of his sister and quite sure of himself. Co-ed was a nice little girl, charmed with th e idea of coming to college with Ed and ready to believe anything he might be able to offer of his superior wisdom. How well their first appearance on the Hill is remembered! Hand in hand, they stood upon Mount Olympus and viewed the campus for the first time. ' Yonder, in that grove of poplars stands the Library, explained Ed to his sister as he pointed to the Men ' s Gym. Together, they admired the beauty- of the scene before them. Then came a crowd of husky lads to greet them. The wise sopho- mores smiled and shook their heads as Ed cheerfully purchased a green lid, a re- served seat in Chapel and other expensive trifles which would insure his popularity. These were the assets with which he started upon the important business ot being a real student. Classes began. Both Ed and Co-ed attended religiously for they had heard the dread rumor about the new cut system. Within a few days. Co-ed learned by experience that one could not hope to find English readings in the Men ' s Gym or take a vocal lesson in Lyman Hall. Ed learned by experience, too. that no one whom Syracuse could offer was to be compared with any member of the ' 24 family, even though he must keep his knowledge a secret until Moving-up Day. Gradu- ally the twins gained confidence in themselves, in spite of everything that the sophomores could do to prevent it. They entered Athletics, went in for all their class activities and soon found themselves recognized upon the campus ami in all the more important organizations. Now at the end of the college year, it is with pride and joy that the other classes look back over the pleasant days spent in their company. Is the University proud of them ? Well, rather! (Officers President John T. Smith Vice-President Elizabeth Chapin Secretary Doris L. CARPENTER Treasurer Renard P. Adams Chairman of Executive Committee . . . H. Robert Hansen -tt-c re-rvv ft ■ i?g=v -— irff itv: - JCiru ... xxr. -in,... ■■ ■ ■ Hit -HI.. ■ X.S. ,JV-...JU L 5? H S3 ■.-• i:; J . Q;£ : : % KtW ja££ 1 K®jS 3 One Hundred Seventy-eight . 3- cttljlcttc £oberning JHoarb Officers Dr. A. E. Larkin President 1 1. ( ;. I.i i Vice-President . S. SMITH Secretary . I . BaSSETT Treasurer ittembcrs jfaculti Sustaining aiumni Dean II. . Peck S. H. Cook Dr. A II vrkin Dr. G. M. PrH l M- ! ' ■ HlLFINGER II. G. LeE Prof. L. D. Cox T.D.Taylor W. E llis I ' rch. . . iu 1 1 n i si J. D. Barnum Dr. V. II. Km.i.it (Unbcrgrabuatcs C im G. P. Busch H.W.Parker R. Hoople jlon-JAcstbcnt 3luinni C. I). Reidpath, Electric Building, Buffalo, N. V. W.H. Nichols, Aqueduct Building, Rochester, X. , 4 . R. W. Phi i ps, 149 Broadway, New York, N. V. Evereti S. Elwood, Secretary. State Hospital Commission, Vlbany, N. Y. Herbert Soule. 1211 Center St.. Wilkinsburgh, Pa. Committees Jfootball Hascball Crack M. F. Hilfinger, Chairman W. E. Allis, Chairman Prof. . .. Whitehouse, Chairman S II Cook W.W.Nichols R.W.Phelps I. I xvn ik Prof. L. D. Cox H. G. Lei Dr. A. H. Kallet G.Allen Prof. L. D. Cox K . II j abp basketball fflinor Sports S. II. Cook, Chairman .1. D. Twiok, Chairman PROF. L. I . Cox, Chairman r. D. Barnum Prof. K. A. Whitehouse W.I. Illis Prof. . A. Whitehousi Dr. G. M. Price Dr. G. M. Prici l I Mil US.. I K II. W. I ' XRKFR Dr. A. II. kxll I I G. P. Busch (Cxccuttbc Clirjibilitp 3ubit Dr. G. M. PRICE, Chairman Di x II. . PECK, Chairman Dk. A. H. Km I i i. Ch lirman I), n II. . Peck I. D. Barni m II. G. Lei II. (;. I., i J. I). I xxi. ik Hi xs H. . Peck Jfinancc f. D. Barnum, Chairman S.H.Cook W. E. Allis W isi b: ■ ■■•• .. ■• «. - ..  !■ ' — l r«B ■ ■ • Ml ' ai Ono Hundred Sevonl o i ■ • ,■ A ; |lGAN «--..vY..._ , ii;,y-_.)u_.. :iL.jG( , „ jsc _jg l jck: jol . Mearer g of tfje IHocU as  ,- ' Jfootuall i : 1 1 k. ii i) Robi k i son, i ' aptain Harwood Ci vsh How RD 1 [OOPLE John MacWii i i ms, l ana i Robi ki Cow i i i William Km logg r I Bertb IND l ll LICK FRANK Cl EVER John Malone {£f 1 IFAYETTE As BOTT Michael Fa] i on i i u e Parker Joseph AlexanD] k J WII S 1 KI ' .OS) Walter Perrin Willard Anderson Ri ssell Gulde August R wimi M I.i wis Andreas Erwin Heers Bryan Thompson : W i ,i ORG] Hi S( ii Harry Herbert Frank Whitcomb P Fred Foster ■■ t j 3 baseball T. Walker Coi GHl in, Captain Clayton Renson Alfred 1 Love Robert Cope LAND, Manager Robert Dixon John Malone Lafayette Abbott Michael Fallon Harold Robertson George Allen Amos Ingalls Vincent Savidge Lewis ndri s David Irwin Gerald Zaccardo ©asUrtball Frank CoNLIN, Captain Mn ion Kennett, Manager Kenneth Lavin Wallace Parker i Crcto i GUST RAMMI, Captain Bernard Dawson Howard Hoople •v Ki sneth Buck] ii. Commodore Olin Decker Alvin Losk wip J George Ki si ii Kenneth Gallagher Low ell Nicholson '  ' Harwood Clash Wl si.ev Grimshaw Chamberlain Page John Sali.n J. Rinn Winters JEratfe K- Loi is Watson, Captain R 1 MOND HOLSAPPLE Ralph Prolt 8 Dona] i) M whi.nnev, Manager John Leonard uter Rose Grah i Hi kw ell ( il ORGI McCl 111 N Albert Schmon ; ' ? W Morris Fellman Jesse F] ECK l 1 1 n Monie Donald Moore John Simmons Robert Slocum isa J) Kdw kd 1 [()] UK II his luMR Daniel Parker Louis Solder Allen Woodring $ Cross Countrp ' - • John SlMMONS, Captain Morris FeLLM n W l 1 1 R KiiM ! D0NA1 D M w hiwi | , 1 Ii sse Fleck l Bl KT SCHOLL : ' .s 1 Mill 1 I. ' M l ' l! E II. R u ri! Frobisher Lolts Watson I.-..JWW,. ISS 1.-— .h VHi SA ■ — -fa ■ - v vk - A - • - — W(, , H - One Hundred Bight} FOO ALL rv=so 5? vW i vii ; ; M iV- Standing — Poster Porter I ' ■ i ■ i i G Herbert Culver Alexander, Vndersoo Frugone i Kellogg Mac Williams Seated — Clash Thompson Abbott Robertson (Capt.) Gulick Whitcomb Andreas inserted — Hoople Varsity Jf ootball eam John J. MacWilliams, ' 21 Manager Joseph Heuber, ' 22 Assistant Manager John F. Meehan, ' 18 Head Coach Joseph Schwartzer, ' 20 Field Coach M. F. HoRR, ' 09 Line Coach Harold J. Robertson. ' 21 Captain Charles Porter, Ex ' 09 Trainer Personnel Robertson. Captain, E Anderson, Halfback i l XANDER, Center nhre vs. End Aniiri . End Clash, Tackle Don, i vSj Guard Cowell, Quarterback Gulde, Quarterback Culver, Center Hoople, Tackle Foster, Halfback I ' krrin. Center Frugone, Quarterback Saseen. Halfback Gold, Guard Ab B( )TT, Halfback Her B E R r. Halfback Cabellus, Tackle Kellogg. Halfback Fallon, End Kline. End Gulick, Tackle Murray, Tackle HEERS, Center O ' Connor. Halfback Joor, Quarterback Olson. Guard Joyce, End Riley. End LuNDBERG, Halfback Taylor, Halfback Parker, Quarterback 1 i fcker, End W I LTMAN, Halfback WhITCOMB, Guard Thompson, Guard Prolt, Halfback One Hundred Eighty two Varsity Jfoottuill Reason — 1020 C J. MacWilliama, lOACH Ml I II called out the Varsity football squad one week before the opening ol tne college r, seventy-five blue-clad warriors answering Ins call. Never before in the history of football in Sj i acuse did tin re seem to be such .1 wealth of material, but due tn many unforseen accidents this huge squad dwindled down to approximately forty-five nun. [ here has never been .1 season when accidents and injuries were so frequent; and it was due largely to the careful handling of men by the coaches .mil trainer that tin- arsity w.is able t pull through the season. [ he schedule w .is one of the must difficult ever undertaken by .1 Varsity football team, involving such games .is surely would have returned us an undisputed Eastern Championship had we been more successful with our comparatively easy games. Several rimes during the season, Syracuse was touted .is having the most powerful ream in the country. We were especi- ,dl fortunate in having a veteran line while in our backfield ir was quite the opposite; for with tin- exception ot Abbott, the coach had a relatively green back- field to contend with. Hie work of Fallon and Robertson at the two wing positions was little short of marvelous. In the line. Alexander ran true to his sterling reputation of the previous two years and succeeded once more in having his name placed on the majority of the Ail-American elevens. ( iulick and I hompson played consistent football throughout the whole year and the number of yards gained through their position by opponents could be counted upon one ' s linger rips. Hoople and Clash put up a wonderful brand of football. Tot ' has covered himself with glory and has created a reputation throughout the student body ot old Syracuse that will not be forgotten for many a day. The accidents suffered by Fallon and Hoople were probably two of the saddi st occurrences in the history of all Orange football and the manner in which these two boys have gone through their trying ordeals should be .1 lasting inspiration to every loyal Syracusan. I he team started the season with a bang, downing her early season adversaries with little difficulty and came up fresh and fighting to the eve ot the mammoth Panther struggle. As was generally agreed throughout tin- tooth. ill world. Pitts- burgh was represented by the strongest and best team since the days ot Bob 1 ' cck and it certainly was a misfortune that then could not base been a dr field tor the fierce struggle. Moth teams fought like wild men. gaining ground only b taking advantage of the ' breaks ' ; the final score being a 7 — 7 tie. Our next important struggle was fought at Hanover where tin team won over Dartmouth in a well- played and exciting game. I Ins being the rirsr ileteat suffered by the Big Green team upon then home grounds in sixteen years; the final scon- was Dartmouth I); S) racuse 10. $ fc !% ;- : ' S ' t g  7 i9 a K ' fti One Hundred Eighty-three f 2E , 4 ■ft 8ft Full of confidence and perhaps underestimating the strength of tin- Holy Cross eleven, the following Saturday Syracuse went down to the most unexpected defeat in the annals of football. 1 he team simply didn ' t have the necessary drive that daw and seemed to lack the guidance it had always been capable of in the past. The game ended Holy Cross 3; Syracuse 0, but with all due consideration for our victorious opponents, there is no doubt in our minds that the Hnal score was no criterion of the two teams. Hut on the following Saturday the Big Orange eleven arose to the occasion, and by the cleverest exhibition of football ever seen in the Stadium, vanquished the powerful . and J. machine by a score of 14 to 0. Syracuse more than redeemed herself tor her defeat at the hands of . and J., during the previous season. Incidentally too much credit cannot he given the coaches for the wonderful work on their part m making over a ream in one week that could wrest a victors ' away from such a powerful eleven. It was almost an impossible task to nil the gaps left by Hoople and Fallon, but that was exactly what was done. The next important struggle was the historic Colgate battle, in which there never was a doubt as to the ultimate outcome of the game. Colgate fought hard, but was outclassed in every department of the game, and had there been a dry field, the score would have been much larger than 14 to 0. Despite the fact that it was a season of upsets, the true Orange spirit was always present, a fact which contributed much to make the season a success. John J. MacW ii.i.i wis, ' 21 Manager. Everyone wondered when W, J, v:is going to open up $m V it . -v:g ...lor... . Lv Y . TCgl tt, .tg MJ... Wk.—K ..- .li,.. ■ It-k. X,k.. . VW -Mil K.V . -V.M- .-MJL... Ull., i ne Hundred Eighty-four 8 fiS Ci)c Coacijes Till coaching staff of Syracuse Univer- sity has been a most important factor in bringing the Orange to the lure in tlu- Football world. Head Coach John F. Chick Meehan, who holds the record ol being the youngest man that coached a college eleven last year, is chiefly sponsible for the success of the 1920 season. Coach Meehan deserves unstilted praise for his work. He brought the team through a year of consistent work and rebuilt ir several times alter upsets which seemed almost impossible to overcome. It was only through the spirit that he instilled in the men and the sound judgement that he used that Syracuse was able to keep her position among the country ' s strongest teams. Coach M. F. Horr, ' 09 was an invaluable aid this year in building an impenetrable line. This is Coach Horr ' s seventh year at Syracuse and each year he turns out the same kind of a stone wall. He played tackle for Syracuse University tor three years and was chosen on Walter Camp ' s first selection for Ail-American tackle in 1908. The selection of Joseph Schwartzer ' 20 as Field Coach for last year evidenced good judgment on the part ol the Vthletic Governing Board. Schwartzer can be given great credit for the manner in which he developed the wings of the 1920 machine. W. J. Boo Farber ' 15 developed an irresistible spirit amongst his yearling men last season and brought them through without a defeat. Boo leaves us this year after completing two years of coaching that have brought forth unprecedented numbers of victories for the nun that he has coached. A large part of the Varsity squad of last season were picked from the Farber trained freshmen ol year before. This in itself speaks foi the merit ol his work. With .Meehan. Horr. and Sehw.irr .er hack this fall we can expect to see Svr.icuse University make a strong hid for the Intercollegiate Championship of 1921. William .1 1  rber ' 18 ■ ' oocA John F. Meehan ' is Head ( ' oach gy -tt-Tar r m v ' «. m-i. .. ' in ' , uy -vy ■-int.-dtv. -m . jig= ■ ' -} Ono ' H Ir.-I Kixlity-five ::ir ' ' 1 ' omssss in. Hundred Eighty-six -gr a a y Pitt Gami i vies ' try for a Goal i • Harry Rob ■ demonstrattsl his: versatility bs the wonderful garni .-I this seaeoD after being shifted from center n !.• re he starred last Captain elecl ' Bei t l lulick is a demon in action and when called upon can neatly place the ball between the bars. Bow Joe Alexander ed being placed for the third year on the Myl hical H American eli mj Btery to 1 hose who saw i I iitv-sevcn When T. it Hoople was injured, tin-- Orange Coaching Staff waa in :l quandary as to who was going to fill the hm gap left in the Orange forward line. 1 1 irk hin .( t - effective on-side kicking constant ly caught the opposing teams unawares. Micky Fallon ' s slashing ■j inn .f end threw terror into the hearts of the Opposing backs until he was forced out of the Rame for the remainder of the season. : Nrt A w. _ -gin u .jz-am. ut-aL nma. vtc ir..ra -,im...m. ..m. hm, .im. s . l v„fr.Y£Cv.COj ft £ i in. Hundred Eight] eight Hi r f- y-c . wi- jjt j£t ja r- xx. yx xx xx ..x x. -c ljoc joi ff,.a ju; iq; x xy Big Six w hit comb, re- garded as :t dark horse, his weight most advantage ■. ' hen called upon. Babe ' I i ugone a non- chalance in - ' tiling Green Jerseys ill long be remem- I [am i u l Vndenton thrilled the crowd time ami airain l jensational and consistenl Harry Herbert, fast though light, gives promise ol devel iping into a dependable backfield man. i I e« ' indreas, shifty and 1 ij oing weigh! with speed fitted in admirabh with the Syracuse style of play. i • Frit?. Foster, th « u hi irse, thinks nothing f carry- ing two or throe orjponenl Ins back when ripping through the line. I! ft ' ■ ' . _■■- . i. -■•.■; , , w ??e: :.iM.T iiL. ir-y v. w  v v w... wi m..Ttix ■ I )m Humlrt ' d Ninety —OAJON DAG . EGng l M- Jfrcsljman Jfootball, 1020 Till most powerful Freshman eleven rh;it has n pit sented the (range on the j eai ling gridiron in years, playing one of the hardest schedules con- fronting any Freshman delegation this year, nevertheless came through every game victorious. Vmong the teams defeated were such aggregations as the Pittsburgh and Dartmouth Frosh, the heretofore undefeated imv Plebes and Indiana State Normal. That the Orange v ' ungsters completely outclassed their oppon- ents is proved bj the fact that tin v amassed a total of 228 points to their opponents 20. I he big Frosh line, averaging 192 pounds from end to end, furnished a stone wall for the Varsity hacks to practice against in preparation for the big Varsity con- tests. The heavy, speedy backfield of the Frosh did much to point out the weak spots in the Varsity line in time to prevent many a hostile back from gaining through it. For the first time in years tin- Frosh received recognition from the critics. Many of the leading critics gave Syracuse the Frosh Cham- pionship, and no one rated them lower than second place Freshman football has suffered a severe loss in the res- ignation of Boo Farber as coach of Freshman athletics. Coach Farber leaves behind him a remarkable record, having tutored a team which has won every game for two years. It is extremely difficult to pick out individual stars from the wealth of material that answered the call for Freshman football candidates at the opening of the season. I hornton and Zimmerman received the commendation ol Daniel, in summing up his review of the Frosh talent of the country. ' ; w Zimmerman being given a position in the mythical All- American Frosh team. j i I he arsity line nun will have to fight for their berths with such men as Baysinger, MacRae, Noble, Cudahy, Martmeau, Reed, Brennan, VanBlarcon, Blecher and Ritter, who are determined to play on the Varsity next fall. Another fight is expected for backfield position s on the next Varsitj with such nun as 1 hornton. Zimmerman, I rout, Ruby, Moses, and Rosengrant in the field. There are others of course, both in the line and backfield positions, who will merit observation. King J. Moss, ' ii Manager.  Mm- Hundred Ninety-one -• ?— ' C-XJLJ - -- y - x a L- x x - x-jQ _ ac .x- tLj 5c_joL x x ►r. « f; : Bm-li.ii Gallagher Waldorf Brooker Watson Watrea Hawkins Sturdevant Cole Lawrence Ruby VanBlarcon Farber (Coach) Rittcr Baldwin Bergstrom Shogren WolB Seaman Fisher Kearney Hart Procter Gaffnej Wyle Quige Granai Baysingei Becklei Moss (Mgr.) Reed Brennsn Zimmerman Moses Noble Blecher Thornton (Capt.) Cudahy Marl,:,.. Minskj Cla n. .11 Trout Friedman Jones Hall Archbold Bachman McDonald Smith Shephard Officers King J. Moss, ' 22 . W. J. Farber, ' IS T. P. Thornton, ' 24 Ma nager Coach Captain Ixccorb of (Panics Syracuse S i acuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse S i acuse Syracuse fotal . Freshmen 62 Freshmen 48 I ' reslimen 14 Freshmen 14 Freshmen 21 Freshmen 14 Freshmen 4 Freshmen 7 22n Mechanics Institute, Rochester Fulton High School Bald wins ville A. C. Pittsburgh Freshmen Dartmouth Freshmen Indiana Normal Cascadilla Prep. im Plebes 13 7 ( Opponents 20 : - •;-■- ■IS Sli  -. TTV . V . ..H.V.. IV .1.1.- W _ - VJn.)OK. .vir r -lif-rLL.tl-ltl. ..VSi:..: a.-VL VX. W.ll- .KK i (ne Hundred inel j two ||IUWIIIHjlHIHl|llllllll|l|IHIIff(|||lj ii!iiiiiitaiiiiiiill ! ; ' i £?K v 9M )X yy w r_Y ;.n.- y _ y jgr w a -yw.j r pp xjl. XX XX, XXT? 3 Mawhinnej (Mgr.) Fleck n irl Fellman O ' Donnel) (Asst. Mgr.J Campbell Watson Simmons (Capl i Scholl Cross Country QTeam, 1020 Officers Donald J. Mawhinney, ' 21 Mane John (J. Simmons, ' 21 Ca Thomas F. Keane Couch m r«S • .4 k view, i-v , 5 =J S?TgI n.« ■■■r£ = ? ..x. u ..„u.TXl. . v t. w.i ..VM—rev. :.xx.... vx. -MX. ' ... VX....HX H _ ' i tne Hundred Ninetj foui Cross (Country WHEN Coach ftiomas I- . Keane sent out his first call l i Cross-Country nun ;it the beginning ol tin- second week ol college, he was greeted by ovei fort) candidates foi Ins Varsit) team. I In nun win ked hard and n ained faithfully during rlu- entire season hut never in rlu- historj ol Cross-Country in any college wen there ever so man) casualties and set-backs. 1 he first week ol training found . C. Campbell, member of last year ' s team, crippled with ;i dislocated ankle, which handicapped him well into the season. Johnny Simmons, the 1919 Intercollegiate and Junior National Champion, and Lew Watsonj Ins runner up, were on rlu- sick list during rlu- season. The Invitation Cross-Country run was held .it Syracuse on Oct. l rh. I Ins i.s the only meet ol its kind, inasmuch as it is the om attraction for all colleges outside of the Intercollegiates, winch are held ;it the end of the season. Cornell ' s harriers romped home with the first team honors while Syracuse finished mi mid and Princeton third. Captain Johnny Simmons led the field and was the individual winner of the meet for rlu second time in two years. It was in this meet that Pete Hart wrenched his knee and w.is unable to finish, putting him out for rlu- remainder of the season. His loss at the Intercollegiate was keenly felt. I he next event of the season was the annual Boyd Cross- Country Run. This was held mi Now 10th and had a large i field of entries than ever before. Morris Fellman succeeded in leading the held of harriers to the tape and thereby won the respect of his teammates who later honored him by electing him as captain for the 1921 season. The Intercollegiate Cross-Country Meet was run in con- junction with the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven. Conn, mi Nov. 20th. The Orange team looked very good over the first two miles of the course which was dangerously covered with slippery leaves and underbrush. Johnny Simmons w.is running even with Konng, who won the meet, when he stum- bled on a hidden rock and sprained Ins ankle. I Ins accident made a difference of fifty points in our score, and it it could have been avoided, would have put us in second place instead of sixth, which we were actually granted. H The season was a successful one in rlu- respect that more I J[ men were developed than evci before, aiul everything points to a well-balanced team and a successful season foi 1921 Donald M. Mawhinney, ' 21. Manager. 3£ T ' ffl ftu i  im- Hundred Ninety Uf } ' ( B } }} } : idiGEiE z Crack Reason— 1020=21 n -■ ' S Keane t loach) Hough Souder Slocum McElroy w bring arker lallivnn Hopkins Van de Watei Burwell Mawhinnej Mai atson i McClellan I nard Scholpp Hurl Scholl Bruce Officers Donald M. Mawhinney, ' 21 Manager Lewis A. Watson, ' 21 Captain Thomas F. Kiwi Coach ON April 30-May 1st, the Orange medley relay team participated in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. Watson, Souder, Rose and Moore finished rhini against tin lust college relay teams in tin- country. Penn State rook first honors, merely nosing out the Yale quartet, with Syracuse close behind, followed by Georgetown. Simmons, Watson. Moore and Fleck, on the tour mile relay team, came in a close second to Penn State in an exciting race. In the Freshman one mile relay race, the freshman team composed ol Woodring, Riley, Kellogg and Hopkins won third place, coming in behind Cornell and Pennsylvania. (H. s jlaual 3cabemp at Annapolis, frlat 8, 1020 1 he Navy defeated Syracuse by a score of 66 points to 50, nearly all of the events being well contested and the result in doubt until the very end. Colgate at practise, f-Hap 16, 1020 The Colgate meet in the Stadium was featured by the breaking ot the stadium record for the mile run by Lou Watson, lie finished the mile in 4 minutes 26 and s seconds, clipping 3 seconds from the formei Syracuse record. Syracuse swamped the Maroon team by the score of l 2 ' _ points to 24 ' ■_ . 1 be Orange took twelve first places of the thirteen that were run off, Colgate winning only in the discus throw . JBi. ,K VSI--TC - rsc ..m..-. nx. .  , . Vv - ,v ..v. -KJi . ,.,JW . ■. $. ; ' ,; i Mir Hundred N inetj -sis - zz. pvatn6t at «Tolcjntc. tflat ' 21, 1020 TIIK Orange won again from Colgate by the score of 74 to 49. E. Ellis was the chief scorer taking four firsts and one second. He won first places in the 120 yard hurdles, the 220 yard low hurdles, the discus throw and the high jump. with a second in rlu- shut pur. Watson easily won rlu- one mile run and Simmons the two mile run for the Orange team. intercollegiate at piiiabdpbia. iflap 2S 20. 1020 In the preliminarj heats, Ellis qualified in both the 120 and 220 yard hurdles and Souder qualified in the quarter mile. Simmons. Watson, and Moon- wore the Orange in the finals but failed to place in either event. (Dlpinpic (Same , Snttoerp, {Belgium Syracuse was represented at the Games by Woodring, Simmons. Watson and Kills, one of tin- largest delegations from any one University in the country. Alien W oodring won Hist place in the 200 metre lace, bringing hack one ol the three lusts won bj a college athlete. Simmons and W ' atson wen- members of the Ann-man Cross Country Team while Ellis ran the hurdles. ilnboor Reason Jnboor Niagara 3. 3. H. Championships at Buffalo. TIanuarp lo. 1021 In the hrsr indoor meet of the season. Syracuse captured two first places. Slocum winning the quarter mile event and Schmon and Blackmore finishing first and second respectively in the 80 yard hurdles. Boston 3. 3. (games at Boston, jfebruarp 5, 1021 The Syracuse two mile relay team comprising Leonard, Slocum. Watson and Monie won the feature traingular race defeating the M. I. I . and Dartmouth runners. fflillrosc 3. 3. (Panics at Jlcui ports, jfebruarp S, 1021 In this meet, the Orange two mile relay team won with ease over the reams of Penn State, 1 )artmouth and Columbia. 3. 3. 39. Tlunior 3lnboor (Championships at Buffalo Jfebruarp 12, 1021 The Syracuse 1 and s mile relay team, made up of W atson, Monie-. Leonard and Suttner won handily over Penn State and Colgate. In the feature race of rlu- meet. Souder finished a good first in the 500 yard run. Schmon led a last held to the tape in the 70 yard hurdles, covering the distance in 91 seconds. In the 600 yard run. Suttner finished in a dead heat with Koppich of Columbia. Don i d 1. 1 vwhinni -. . ' 2 1 Manager. ' n ' n - —  tf ' ra vV tf(lT.- Y. ttt ..v Tm?... fll-.lj£ ♦TV-- ' - ' iP}St ' : i in.- Hundred IK r_ ,va— jul .jut. j 5l -z r_La c ai « a x : 3 a; ' • ' •• I .♦; KM i ft? a s u Coadj Heane THOMAS F. KEANE, recognized nationally as one of the best of track coaches and trainers, has been with Sy- racuse University for fifteen years. The Coach seems to have the knack of instilling into his nun the same fight which won so main honors for him on the tracks of both England ami America in his younger days, and it is due to this unusual skill, coupled with being in such close touch with a real man as his athletes ate with Coach Keane, that Syracuse has so many times been proud of her track and cross country teams. ' lorn has .1 great habit of spotting a man who does not realize rh.it he has anj ttaek ability, and once that man is spotted, under his tutelage he usually turns out to be a sure block S winner. I his ability, together with his ability to develop a man without any experience into varsity material, has gained for the Coach the name In so justly deserves in the ranks of pro- fessionalism, and of which every loyal Syracusan is proud. ■ ALLEN WOODRING World ' s 200 Metre Champion Allen Woodring, phenomenal star of the track team, holds the title of World ' s Champion. After completing his first year at the University, during which time he gained a great reputation as a sprinter. Woodring made the Olympic team, and carrying the colors of the United States on his breast and incidentally the Orange and Blue in his heart, he broke the tape a winner in the 200 metre at Antwerp, carrying home one of the three first places captured by college athletes. Woodring is a natural horn sprinter, running with a beauti- ful easy stride. It seems to be no effort for him to cover the straight-aways with a speed very rarely seen. The under- graduates and alumni are proud of the record and the name that Allen Woodring has made for himself and his Alma Mater. Allt ' ii Woodrwg ' Xi 1 I ,■!•, ,7v . ■ ,1l . ._ _.J , .- ,-.  , ! aM One Hundred Nim I eight Wrighl Ki tins Whelan SimmonE Smith Wilson Brain Stone Rademakcr I Fcnkina Harrington Gerike wood Klaesi M ■ hei Thoma I Smith Campbell VanBenthu McMasters Dant Villani Harvey Katainger Ford Flood Watkins Panetta Smith J. Meyers Miller Coulc Jf res ' ljman Cross (Country Officers l i ssell E. Harrington, ' 22 Manager Wynder G. Ki i in-.. 24 Captain I iiitMAs Y . Keane Coach FR.OSH Cross Country results for the season V 20 were exceptionally good, rhirty-five nun answered the first call in the fall and the majority ol these continued on the squad throughout the season. The first meet the freshmen took part m was a dual meet with Colgate, October 2 . over our own course. The frosh were successful, defeating tlu- Colgate yearlings h a score of 35-25. The important meet of the year for the freshmen was at New Haven, Conn., at which place they took part in the intercollegiates on Nov. 20, against picked teams from Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Lafayette, Princeton, M. I. I ' .. Pennsylvania, Penn. State and Yale. Under the circumstances the} did very well, tying with Penn. State for third place. Keating, leading a quarter ol a mile from the finish, misunderstood as to the f inish hue. with the consequence that he was forced to take second place. I he freshmen cross country team w as composed ol Keating, Cut ike. I Icrnandez, Degnon, Meyers, Claire, Fisher and Wood. ITiese men should prose verj good material toward the Varsity teams for the next three years to come. Russell E. II vrrington, ' 22 Manager. XjSSlI v )XO)!( w-v: o One I liiii ' ln-il Ninety-nine practise dinners m intercollegiate Raines Year Name 1900 H.G.Lee, ' 99 l w k Primstein, ' 01 W.I Lewis, ' 01 I. M. St i i ord, ' 02 1901 W. C. I ow i . 1902 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 II. I. ( I IRDN1 K, ' 01 1903 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 II. L. i IIIIMK, ' 04 C. Van Di vne, ' 04 1904 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 C. VanDuyne, ' 04 II. I . G MIDI. I R, ' 04 1905 C. kN Dl -ne, ' 04 K. B. Shi iki s, ' 06 R. I . Yoi ngs, ' 08 l. I . Horr, ' 09 l. F. Horr, ' 09 1907 M. F. Horr, ' 09 C. i 1 1 n, ' 08 1908 M. I ' . Horr, ' 08 1909 M. F. Horr, ' 08 1910 C. I). Ri idpath, ' 12 Deani Waite, ' 12 1912 C. I). Ri idpath, ' 12 C. 1). Ri idpath, ' 12 l. I . RoBI Kl SON, ' 1 1 1913 R. E. Thompson, ' l. ; 1916 K. R. Curtiss, ' 16 Cari I ' i I l RSON, ' I 5 1919 F. I. ruRNER, ' 21 I . R. SOI DER, ' 21 J. ( ' •. Simmons, ' 21 Event SO-yd. dash 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 140-yd. dash Half-mile run Milr run Two-mile run 120-yd. hurdli s 220-yd. hurdli s Running high jump Running broad jump Poll vault Shut put I l.ilinih I t 1mm Discus throw I vent 140-yd. dash Broad jump 120-yd. hurdle Half-mile run I [igh jump High jump Pole vault I ligh jump Pol vault Hammet throw High jump Hammet throw Pole vault Hammet throw Half-mile run 220-yd. dash Hammer throw Shot put Hammer throw Pole vault Hammer throw Hammet throw 440-v.l. dash Shot put 140-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 100-yd. dash Broad jump Pole- vault 1 [alf-mile run Half-mile run 440-yd. dash Cross ( lountn Time, Height, or Distance 49 3 5 sec. 23 ft. 8 in. I S 2 5 2 min. 3 2 5 sec. 5 ft. 7 5 4 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 11 It. 6 in. 5 ft. 1 1 3 4 in. 1 1 ft. 7 in. HI it. 7 in. 5 ft. 1 1 in. 154 ft. 11 in. 11 ft. 7 3 4 in. 149 ft. 11 in. I min. 56 sec. 21 4 ; 147 ft. 9 1 2 in. 45 ft. 10 in. 150 ft. 1 1 2 in. II ft. 6 in. 151 ft. 6 in. 145 ft. 2 in. 50 sec. 44 ft. 115 4 in. I 22 sec. 10 1 ; s. . . 21 ft. 11 1 2 in. 12 ft. 4 m. 1 min. ; 4 4 5 sec. 1 min. 56 2 19 4 5 sec. 52 min. 55 4 5 si c. s?ih ku5c (LliuUrrsitp lArcorus Record 5 5 5 sec. I ; sec. 22 si . i 1 min. ; 1 5 sec. 4 min. 26 2 5 s c. 9 min. ; 1 I 1 5 mm. 1 5 sec. 24 mm. 2 5 sec. 6 ft 17 8 in. 24 ft. 7 I 4 in. 12 ft. (. 1 2 in. 4 ; It. 5 1 2 in. 157 ft. 6 in. 128 ft. 7 1 2 in. Holdet K. B. Sqi [Rt s, ' 06 R. L. Young, e. - ' 09 I u RICH FlKES, ' 97 C. D. Rl IDPATH, ' 12 C KI I ' l I 1 RSON, ' l y I. iH W l SON, ' 21 J. ( i. Simmons, ' 2 1 Hi i.ii Welch, ' 1 1 R. L. Yot no, W. C. Low i. 03 h i k Primsti in. ' oi K. K. Ci rtiss, ' 16 l I Horr, ' 09 M. F. Horr, ' 09 M. F. Horr, ' 0 1 2 m KK -M. S AST XT., HX VX7..J . KS -ii_. . in., six .U...HV. ..m ...._- .. ..m..... _oi . ■■Oc: Two Hundred xx:...xx.- . w a . ,xx _ aL _.yx. -jgg-ijcy w pf x.,xy ,j«. .j u % jqc.. xg_ x. Varsitp. Junior Varsitp ano jfrcsfjman (Crcius Jordan (Coxswain) Ramrai Gallaghei Loaki II Hoople Grimshan Nicholson Page Morey Winter K. Hoople Daw son Salin Greiner Rogers Shaw Pease 1 1 ' ■ xsw b in | Marvin (Coxswain) Clash Oisen Weeks Meier VanNess Home Angwin C. Loakamp - TTZT. wm .vTrrajc— ,;« kt-aii... v,v. - v .. ..vv....iiv .- .nv -W. . ...i.jL. . v. .. .ror : - -  v •i ■fi BV v s. MHsI fc3£0:S£ ' C Two Hundred Two Crctu Reason 1920 AFTER an absence of one yeai From the University stafl James . Im Eyck returned to Syracuse L and proceeded to whip into shape a crew which later wcui the Intercollegiate Championship :it Ithaca ' . On the fifteenth of May, the Varsity and Junior Varsitj raced tin- L. S. Naval Academy ' s oarsmen :ir Annapolis. I In- Varsity defeated the first Navy crew by .1 quarter of a boat length. Our Junior boat lost ! .1 ery small margin. The Henley Regatta was In Id .it Philadelphia on the twenty-ninth of May. Hie Orange Varsity was defeated by the Navy in a close and very thrilling ran-. I In Middies also tnnk tin- honors in rlu- Junior and Fri. simian events. 1 he ' i ange oarsmen upheld the reput anon of Coach Ten Eyck at Ithaca in rlu- Intercollegiates by flashing across rlu- finish line ahead of Cornell, Pennsylvania and Columbia, therebj Kenneth Buckle winning the 1 ( ' 20 collegiate cham- pionship and obtaining possession, for one year, ol the famous Stewards Cup. The Junior and Freshman crews finished second in their respective races; Cornell winning each r elir. ( )n the fifteenth of Tune, the Varsity crew, accompanied by Coach and Mrs. Ten Eyck left by hoar for Duluth. Ar the end of rlu- training ar Duluth. which lasted one month, a race was planned between the Duluth Boat Club Senior eight and the Varsity. The Orange crossed the line with two broken oars leaving Dulurh two feet behind. It was one of the most sensational races ever held ar Duluth. Syracuse left for Worcester on the nineteenth of July, where they were to meet their old rivals, tin Navy. I hi ) arrived with the stroke crippled because of illness. I he coach rearranged the boat but. in such a short rime, did not have the opportunity to work his nun into proper form. I In Navy won rlu- race with Syracuse a close second. I bus ended the longesr and most difficult season that a Syracuse crew has ever seen. ECenni th P. Buckley, ' 21 Commodorr. Ancuvt Rammi, ' - ' 1 Iv-L I u,. Hundred Three ■ -■■ vy __w xx ra.3pf.3ce- Hje Coacij J AMES A. TEN EYCK, Coach of four Intercollegiate Championship crews that swept the Hudson River, returned last year and put forth a crew that wrested the honor from Cornell University on Cayuga Lake at Ithaca. 1 he famous instructor returns again this year to develop another crew of the same caliber. The Old Man has a contract which lasts for tour more years at Syracuse and followers of rowing hope to see him sign a life contract as coach of the Orange Crews. He is one of the most popular athletic directors in America and his fame is known from one end of the world to the other. I en Eyck has come to be a by-word wherever oarsmen congregate both because of the enviable record he has made for himself as an oarsman and because of the record he has made for himself as a coach. Last year at the close of the rowing season Coach Charles Courtney of Cornell University died after an active career as an oarsman and coach. This makes Jim I en Eyck, his life-long friend, the dean of the rowing coaches of America, and supporters of the Orange flag may truly call him Daddy of Them All. This year with many of last season ' s men as a nucleus, we may expect to see tins great mentor turn out a crew that will outclass all others beyond a shadow of doubt. There is any amount of the finest kind of rowing material this year, with the result that the followers of rowing look forward to another clean sweep in the 1921 Inter- collegiates. But even if the name Ten Eyck did not spell victory tor the Orange, the force of his personality would always keep the respect and love of all who come in contact with him. We hope he ' ll always be with us. James A. Tea Eyck ' oat h . v t; -lt-V X,k- ..VJCrTX. ..tl M.-.W. ...MJ. V.H. .Ilk m ■ ' . . ' « Two Hundred Four practise -Jlabp Officers Kenneth Buckley, ' 21 I ore RoBI RT RONEY, ' 22 i RammI, ' 22 Captain I v ni i V. Ten Eyck Coach Personnel of snuaciisr j 2aui Junior V.iisiIp Su  2 Roci 3 (iKI INI K 4 S l IS ; Dawson 6 R. 1 [oople Wis i ERS S t roki Mori Coxsv, .iii I ' l VSl Subs. Gorman Subs. Nil l IKON Jfre snmrn Bow (. ' . LOSK VMP l ' .ui ! 1 [ORNI 4 s 1 5 Ml IKR 6 i ' )l M S (.1 -ll Coxswain Marvin Suits. Wrigh i SllllS. Dibble Varsitp Bow 2 Nich Grimsha?a 4 II. 1 1 ' i i Hi si M i, LOSKAMP Gali igher Stroke Rammi Coxswain I ' .mns Sulis. Condi rman Subs. Cli k 1 1 i Hist of macusc (CrrU) Victories 1904 Won Varsitj Eight oared race from Vrgonaut Rowing Club ol roronto, Canada. Won Freshman Eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, V Y. Won Varsity Eight oar .1 race .it Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, V Y. 1905 Won Varsitj Four oared race .it Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, X. Y. 1906 . E. fen Eyck (a Freshman) won Singli Scull raci ai American Henlej Regatta, Philadelphia, Pa. Won Junior Collegiate race at American Henley Regatta, Philadelphia, Pa. Won Freshman Eight oared rac at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1907 Won Varsity Four oared race from Wisconsin I niversity, at Madison, Wis. Won Varsitj Four oared raci .it Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, V Y. l ' ' ()s W n Varsin Eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkei psie, V Y. Won arsitv Eight oared raci from I nited States Naval Vcademy at Vnnapolis, Md. Won Varsitj Four oared raci at Intercollegiati Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1909 Won Varsity I lulit oared race from I nited States Naval Vcademj at Annapolis, Md. 1910 Won Varsitj Eight oared race from Detroit Boat Club oi Detroit, Mich., at Syracuse. 1912 Won Varsitj I ight oared race from United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Won I mi mi Varsitj Eight oared race from I nited States Naval Vcademj at Annapolis, Md. 1913 Won Varsitj Eight oared raci at Intercollegiati Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1915 Won Freshman I ight oared raci ai Vmerican Henley Regatta, Philadelphia, Pa. Won Freshman Eight oared race ai Int. rcolli giati Regatta, Poughkei psie, N. Y. Ii Scull race won bj V. J. Osman, at American Henlej Regatta, Philadelphia, Pa. 1-1 ' Won Varsitj Eight oared race from United States Naval Vcademy al Vnnapolis, Md. Won [unioi Collegiate Eight oared race at America n If. nl. k. -atta, I ' lnl.nlcl|ihl.i, I ' .i. Won Varsitj Eight oared race at Intercollegiati Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. mi I mi mi Varsity Eight oared raci ai Intercollegiati Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. [917 No rowing on account ol World War. i Won Freshman Eight oared race from I nited States Naval Vcademj and Pennsylvania. 1920 Won Varsitj I ight oared race from I nited States Naval Vcademj at Vnnapolis, Md. Hui Varsitj I ight oared race from Duluth Boat Club, ai Duluth, Wis. W on ai-ii ■ I iL-lii .no .1 i.i. i at Inn i. ..II. Li.. t. Regatta, Ithaca, . Y. jm i; x i VM . 1 tv vit — rs- VJL- iCZ-. ' (Stifc] HI. -VSL .UV KV ..VI VX....1LM,.. ■ In.. Hundn i sx jK....xg_ a-- u D fr4 ' ,M Finish of Intercollegiate Race at Ithaca Finish of Rack with Dli.lth Boat Cli b i Dm hi ,-_ ■;...-- lS g --x - ir JC. . Tr?CT , ' Tv t, . v.v v .. cx.-s- .xa-aa. ,, s.iwmui,, Two Hundred 5iz OIU QLI.X ' 1 - .X£ Bennett (Mgr.) Simon Parker W I Minskey Campbell Ingalls (Asst. Mgr.) Lavin Conlin (Capt.) Fisher Weltman Varsttp IBasUctball fequab Officers Milton A. Bennett, ' 21 Manager mos L. Ingalls, ' 22 Assistant Manager Frank E. Conlin, ' 21 Captain Edmund A. Dollard, ' 08 Coach Reason 1020=21 l ccoro to Jfcuruarp, 22 December 18— Varsity 24 Buffalo 16 Decembei 21 Varsity21 Princeton 27 December 28 — Varsity 23 Yale II January 7— Varsity 19 X. V. U. 56 January 8 -Varsity 8 Pennsylvania 14 January 11 -Varsity 13 Cornell 25 January 21 — Varsity 27 West Va. U January 22 -Varsity 25 Union 24 January 29 Varsity 22 R. P. I. 6 February 4 Varsity 10 Buffalo 18 February 5 — Varsity 24 Rochester 12 February 11 Varsity 39 Pittsburgh 28 February 12— Varsity 28 Colgate 30 February 16 Varsity 24 Dartmouth 21 Februarj l 1 — Varsity 31 Rochester 18 February 22 Varsity 33 Union 17 - . i )i- u xx.. y . x. . ix— ■ k_C..._ kx, .-i-g Ts-g-r-iit — PLl- :v. . . v gr vy K r-Tgrrrt HTJirTi Two Hundred Eight 33 t ' )S!- i -vW.- : : Milton Bennett, Ji ManoQt r Varsity JUas ' Uettiall Reason 1920 21 F( l the lust rum- in almost .1 score of years, every member t the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League had a place on tin- Syracuse schedule. [Tie feature t the season «. s the resumption of athletic relations in major sports with Cornell, the Orange five meeting the Red and White basketeers in two contests. Hie hist game .it Ithaca marked the hist meeting of Syracuse and Cornell major sport teams in dual athletic competition in seventeen years. Captain Frank Pete Conlin, Ken Lavin and Wally Parker of last year ' s team formed the nucleus of this year ' s combination. After much experimenting clue to the fact that promising material failed to come through ami some good nun were lost to the squad be- cause of ineligibility, Coach Eddie Dollard molded to- gether the right combination. With Weltman at forward and Fisher at guard to fill in with the three veterans, the team struck its stride at mid-season and performed in championship form from that time on. I he arsity season opened at home on December 18th with Buffalo, the (range five turning in a 24-16 victory. Syracuse dropped the first big game of the season to Princeton by the score ol 27-21 hut came hack the next week with an easy 23-1 1 win over ale. Syracuse met a double reversal at the hands ol the . : . U. and Pennsylvania, two of the best court teams in the country on its hist nip of the season. Before the largest crowd to witness a basketball game in Ithaca in years, the Dollard quintet lost the first big game with Cornell. Most note- worthy of Orange triumphs this season are victories ovei West Virginia, Pittsburgh ami Dartmouth in which the Syracuse team displayed typical Dollard basketball form. Although this year ' s team has met more reversals than any other combination since Coach Dollard has taken over the basketball reins at Syracuse, consolation can be taken in the fact that the schedule was the most difficult ever undertaken In the Orange. Since 1911, Dollard has been supplying Syracuse with teams that have always ranked with the best. The consistency with which he has been turning our winnt is stamps him as one of the gie.itrst basketball mentors in intercollegiate circles. John Stark ' OS has been handling the Freshmen coaching reins this season and has some promising material to turn over to tin- Varsity lor tin season ol 1921- ' 22. Milton A. Bi i 1 1. ' 21 Frank Connii, 21 , . Manager. ?FL....v. -J l .-«.tl. «v .. gg- ir ibi. IX ■- wg  _ ••- . • tf ! ' fwo Hundred Nine si;irk fCoach) Baj ■ ■ Zimmerman 1 roul B Jf resljman IBasikettjall Reason Officers Robert H. Fearon, ' 22 Manager Arthur Brazell. ' 24 Captain John Stark, ' 05 Coach Frosh 34 Mechanics Institute 18 Frosh 23 Rochester Optometry 15 Frosh 17 Colgate Frosh 13 Frosh 39 Rochester Optometry 18 Frosh 21 Mechanics Institute 22 Frosh 21 Oswego Y. M. C. A. 28 Frosh 14 Sigma Alpha Mu 19 Frosh 46 Y. M. C. A. 16 Frosh 24 Cornell Frosh 33 Frosh 22 St. Johns School 1(1 Frosh 38 Oneida Community Ltd. 20 Frosh 24 Eastman Xat ' l Business Col. 25 Frosh 31 St. Benedicts College Prep. 27 iS4 264 -re- Ta-rvv vv v ZT=ir?-. wv -jm . n — vi. 1 Ci. tv vs; vil _.m. -m . . .m.... ipi-..mji : l : {; : sX (C )V !S Two Iliiiiilrnl Ten tfi Zaccardo Parker Abbott Copeland | Ust. Mgr i Ackley Carr (Coach) Malone [Capt.l Brown Robertson Engalla Savidge UarsritP Jteeball eam Officers! T. Walker Coughlin, ' 21 Captain Robert P. Copeland, ' 21 Manager Joseph Brown, ' 22 Assistant Manager Lewis A. Carr Coach David Irwin Lafayette Abbott 1 1 kkv Robertson £ itcl)crs mos Ingalls Catchers Hlnficlbers 1 . Walker Coughlin. 1st base ( 1 1 ORGE Allen, 2nd base (Dutfirlbrrs Gerald Zaccardo Clayton Bensi Lewis Andreas Willard Ackley, s. s. Vincent Savidge, 3rd base John Malone, l.f. Edward Brown, Michael Fallon, r.f. l ccorb of (Panics Syracuse Syracuse 2 S racuse 4 S yracuse 8 Syracuse 6 Syracuse 7 Syracuse Syracuse 6 Syracuse 1 1 Syracuse 3 Won— 11 Rims: Syracuse —lis R.P. I. Princeton Rutgers Columbia Crescent A. Hamilton Penn. State Penn. State Hamilton Union C. 2 I ■ .. .9 m t V ii ' -i Syracuse 4 Syracuse 22 Syracuse 7 Syracuse 12 Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Sj iacuse Lost— 9 Opponents Lehigh Rochester 6 Rochestei 1 Bucknell 11 California 12 Colgate Colgate Colgate 1 1 mont illiams 2 1 2 11 7 94 -1 . w-n- ' -Tm:-  .J -i rT5- .- .  . 3iS jEu-r-lU.-— ■ — V- ..Kk...gX VT j a Two Hundred I m Ive ;it 1 roy against R. P. I. The in a hard fought game 1-0. Robert Copeland. ' 21 H at arsity, being won arsttr baseball Reason 1920 INCLEMEN1 weather .it the beginning t ' tin playing season last spring retarded tin- work of ' Lew Can ' s proteges ' .1 considerable degret I lowever tin- team hit its stride dun ng the middle I the si .is, ,n and annexed games from such formidable aggregations .is Penn. State, Colgate and Columbia. I In- slump came ;it the close of the season when the Varsity bowed to Colgate in the Alumni Day game after it had previously defeated its ancient rival twice, once ar Hamilton and the other at Binghamton. Vermont and Williams both succeeded in defeating the Orange on the last trip of the season. The season opened ( (range w as defeated Princeton and Rutgers both took a game apiece on the following days. Columbia was defeated on the next day by an 8-4 score. I he next two games went to the from the Crescent A. C. and Hamilton College. In two of the finest games of the l 1 ' .. 1 !) season against Penn State the teams broke even. Syracuse won ovei Hamilton and Union in the next two games. Lehigh walked home with a victory in the next contest. Against Rochester the Orange batsmen had an oppor- tunity to pad their hatting averages when they piled up a 22-6 score. Rochester was defeated at Syracuse in the second game of the series. 1 he ( (range romped home from Colgate with a 4-2 victory in the next game. Syracuse defeated Bucknell and fell before California two d.i s Liter. Colgate was beaten 7-1 in an exhibition game at Johnson City. I he season closed with defeats from Vermont and Williams. Prospects for 1921 augur well for the Orange. A hard schedule will test the ability of Lew Can and his Varsity players. However with Captain Coughlin, Allen. Ingalls. Sayidge, Andreas, Malone, Fallon, Robertson, Irwin, Zaccardo, and Benson from last year ' s squad, ami with a few promising nun from the last year ' s freshman team Syracuse should In- as well represented in baseball as she has heen in football and crew. Round I ' . Cm 1 1 n. ' 21 Manager. Captain j 1 H 1 it 1 : r 3 C 3E ■ ! n 1 H ' ui ' lrrtl Thirteen SS ' Bccorb of (SameS Frosh 8 Frosh 8 Frosli 4 Frosli 3 Frosli 7 Frosli 4 Frosli 12 Frosli 9 Frosli 10 Frosh 4 Frosh 1(1 Frosh 9 Frosh Bethlehem Preparatory 7 Hill School 3 Perkiomen 3 Blairstown iihurn 2 Nettleton 1 Baldwinsville 3 Oneida Community Ltd. 10 Fort Ontario 6 Colgate Frosh 6 St. Johns 6 Colgate Frosh 6 ( tneida Community Ltd. 4 Jfresljman iBaseball, Reason 1920 FRESHMAN baseball enjoyed a very successful season for the year 1920, due not only to the wealth of material but also to the excellent training by Coach Farber. Battery men for the yearling aggregation were called out for cage practice on March 24th, regular practice starting March 31st. Fifty-eight men reported at this time, the number increasing with every practice until seventy-five candidates all told were striving tor places on the team. When the Stadium was ready for use, the daily practices were held outside. Finally from the large number of candidates, Coach Farber picked one of the fastest freshman baseball combinations in the F.ast. Some good men were developed who will make the regulars hustle for their positions on the Varsity this spring. Among them are: Scoville, W llhams, Gulick, Newhart, F ' rugonne, Kerwin, Juceam, McOwen, Counihan, Byrne, Barry, Hurlburt, Miller, Heckle, Ryan, Weil, Hatch, Fucker, Meyer, Phillips, Burns, and Cabellus. M W. W.«f- Vv: ii. 1 l iM- ' l iJ- vv u «wit re ... ...n... icv -vit. .vFr-rz — r r eu g jCfrXQS£ gc Two Hundred Fourteen Jsi 3E3E Xw.vC_ :cs_ COACH 1 1 WIS CARR of the Syracuse University baseball organization is surely well qualified to li M his position as advisor and coach ol Baseball. I he success t ' n I teams winch he h.is turned out have proven this fact beyond .ill doubt. 1 he coach of any college team must he ,i man of exceptional ability and experience. Coach Cut is just such a man and is fully competent, as well as worthy, of the honor he has received in being selected to till his present position. His ability as a hall player was recognized first while he was a memher of the rlobart College nine. In 1900 he entered the Syracuse College A Law and came to he known as one of the greatest all round athletes that Bill Orange has ever produced. Baseball featured his athletic can er and he was induced to take up the professional game. I le played third haseon the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League; with Syracuse, I roy and Schenec- tady in the New York State League; with llarnshurg m rile I n-St.itr League and Toronto in the International League. Because of the experience thus obtained, Coach Carr is recognized as one of the ablest baseball coaches m collegiate circles. He directs his men, not only from a theoretical standpoint, but also from a practical point ol view. He is an advocate of fair play and through Ins unusual personality appeals to his men as very few- coaches can do. X..T ' %K. .hX-. £ K £vS£ ££wO i i i Hundred Rftei d S§S %}} % fEzE. yf.....Y. ' l l .IX ...X!L .J£X JSX XZ. I wo Hundred Sixteen •■ .? w iv.« r. Zt yy- ac xz. -jyr jtjl _ tot, . jut, . juf , . ju: -, ISH h -■ - Hartel] I r. Smith Alexander Cox (Coach) Frobisher Corey Benedict Ross Lydecker Schmitt (Capt.) Owen Dickson Gould Mm Maine XarSitp lacrosse (Kcam Officers Prof. L. D. Cox, Coach A. G. Schmitt, ' 20, Captain W. I . Hartell, ' 20, Manager E. R. Benedict, ' 21, Assistant Manager Personnel Dim nse VttaCK MacAloney, ' 23, Goa Smith, ' 21, (,V« -r Schmitt, ' 20, PoinJ Lydecker, ' 22. Third Attack Frobisher, ' 21, Cover Point Gould, ' 22, 5 Ittack Lowry, ' 21, First Defense Ai exandi k, ' 21, First Attack ( Iwen, ' 20, ,S ' ,-. i D Maine, ' 20, Outside Home Dicks. in, ' 21, Third Defense Paul, ' 20, njitfV w .- Substitutes — Ross, ' 23; Hoebich, ' 22; Corey, ' 23 Jlntcrcollcgiatc Uacrossc ILeaguc Pinal standing season l ,J 2ll Team 1 1 Lost Tied Points Syracuse 3 1 Cornell 3 1 6 Harvard 2 2 4 Yale 1 3 2 Hobart 3 1 1 practise ILacrossc QEeatn Record of 1920 Season Syracuse 5 All Stars 1 Syracuse 1 Navy Syracuse 2 Syracuse Lacrosse Club 2 Syracuse 2 Hobart Syracuse 6 Indians 1 SyracuseO X. Y. L. C. Syracuse 1 Lehigh 3 Syracuse 5 Cornell Syracuse 3 Yale 2 Syracuse 1 Pennsylvania Syracuse 4 Harvard 2 Syracuse 5 Crescent A. C m .iiv J-, -uk. ™ -t ' if ' ij, jjumss Wi n a n ..-x -jm. - I xx. l ..x. 5ai Two Hundred KiKhteen 11 Cj-Z : : = v IL acr os ' st Prof. I D. Ci 1 ENTRANCE into the Intercollegiate League -the winning of the League Championship, and the establishing of the custom of awarding block letters in the Senior mi-mhers of the team, who had plaj ed on the team two or more years, w as the reward ol the Lacrosse season ot 1920 at Syracuse. This showing places the sport but slightly below the starus of a maim sport. The 1920 team was by far the strongest evei developed at Syracuse and was one of the best collegi teams uf recent years. This was proved by the team ' s final victory over Cornell in a game which required over- time to finish. This occasion marked Cornell ' s first appearance in the Arch bold Gymnasium in athletic competition with Syracuse. In winning the League Championship his hist year in the League in com- petition with the best professional coaches in the country, Coach Cox proved his ability as a Lacrosse coach to be second to none. His achievement was especially notable in that the Syracuse team was entirely developed from inexperienced players, every member of the Orange team having received his entire training and experience under the Syracuse mentor. Syracuse played a schedule of twelve games, only three of which were lost. This schedule was the longest yet played by a college Lacrosse team. In addition to meeting the teams of its division of the League, Syracuse played the strongest of the teams of the southern division as well as several non-league teams. The only defeat suffered at the hands of a League team was with Leheigh, champions of tin- southern division. This defeat came in Syracuse ' s first intercollegiate game of the season and was by the close score of 3 — 1. At the end of the season alter both teams had won the championship of their respective divisions an effort was made to arrange a game with Leheigh for the national title and the possession of the I- tannery cup. I [owever because of final examinations at Leheigh a date could not be agreed upon before the Syracuse team disbanded. E. R. Beni di i. ' 22 Manager. • ' L± in. - r- l r = CssiQ 1 ■. .. Hundred Nil £i)e Cornell ame THE climax of the Lacrosse season was the Cornell game on May 21, when Syracuse welcomed Cornell to the Stadium for the first dual athletic meeting hetween these ancient rivals in about twenty years. Cornell, because of her greater experience and much more decisive scores in other League games was a pronounced favorite. However Syracuse played superlative Lacrosse, and ex- hibiting a clever and versatile attack and a nearly impregnable defense led at half time, 3 — 1. Cornell came hack strong in the second half, and opening up a whirl wind attack, such as had swamped the other League teams, scored two goals ' caging the tying tally in the last minute of play. The pace of the second half and the hot day had exhausted the entire reserve strength of the Cornell team and in the over time period the Orange outplayed more decisively than in the first half the vaunted Cornell team. Syracuse had possession of the ball in Cornell territory almost tlie entire period and scored twice, taking the gam e 5 — 3. A crowd of several thousand witnessed the game and enthusiasm ran high. The Syracuse under- graduates swarmed on the held at the end ot the game and carried the players oft the Held on their shoulders. LTmra. v.1 iw. ' -.mv- v ..w . vj--. w .ilh- Two Hundred Twenty Mgr i ( !hsin plain ' i Weeta l t ■( ;r- s I ' Hara UarSttp tennis £eam THE season nt ' 1920 was the hist time since- the war that Tennis has had a complete schedule. At a meeting held early in April, thirty-eight men responded as candidates for the team. 1 h rough the courtesy of the I hornton Tennis Club we had the use of exceptionally good courts throughout the entire m ason. An unusually hard schedule was played and we were not displeased with the result nt 4 matches won, 4 lost and 3 tied. Both Michigan University and the University of California sent exceptionally strong teams East. We were fortunate in securing Prof. A. R. Acheson as coach. During the season. 1. J. LeGros ' 23 was elected Captain and C. K. Brooks ' 22. Assistant Manager. The tSt was awarded to T. J. LeGros ' 23, Arthur Wheeler ' 23, H. K. Weeks ' 22. Bernard B. O ' Hara ' 21 and Charles A. Chappell ' 20, Manager. 1020 (Tennis dquato T. J. LeGros, ' 23, Captain Karl Holzwarth, ' 20 Arthur Wheeler, ' 25 Bernard B. O ' Hara, ' 21 II. K. Weeks, ' 22 H. R. Spelman, ' 20 Jack Champlain, ' 23 l ccorb of f+latrhcs May 7 Syracuse 1 Camp Humphries 5 May 11 Syracuse 3 Colgate May 15 Syracuse 3 Union l.i 17 Svracuse4 Colgate 2 Ma) 19 Syracuse 6 W. J. l.i 21 Syracuse Michigan 6 May 22 Syracuse 3 Hamilton 3 May 25 Syracuse California I.i 27 Syracuse 4 W. J. 2 Maj 21 Syracuse 5 Pittsburgh 1 l.i 29 Syracuse 1 Carnegie Tech. 5 Elmer ( I. Bu i i.i k. ' 21, Manager. Vvn i [undred I wentj ■ i Officers Philo Chambers, ' 22 Manager Austin C. Derby, ' 22 Captain James M. Paisley Coach personnel Steinberg, Cooley Goal Chien Right Fullback Ignacio Left Fullback Partridge Right Halfback Worden Center Halfback Sargent, Tong Left Halfback Bertenshaw Outside Right Derby, Phillips Inside Right Codling Center Forward Wellington Inside Left Wertz Outside I. All cil the players named above were awarded the aSf which is the latest insignia given by the Athletic Governing Board. S ,.,T]U4- Ky. — .WJi ' , ' -. fctL... . , Si Xh, .J{%, ' ..3fli. .Mu.-hAi ,AX • V,,)W. ■ Two li undred I w entj -twi oaiondagam Soccer Benson 1920 piui.. i RECOGNIZED .1- .i minor sport, but relying upon its own financial resources, the Varsitj Soccer team set nut on its scvniul season I existence .mil lust s, .is. mi .is .in intercollegiate sport. I In season on the whole was extremelj interesting and successful, and its close found Soccer firmly established .is an equal to an) of tin- minor spi ' i ts days .mil other benefits enabled tin- team t make trips t New Haven, Hamilton, Clinton, Sherill, Swarthmore, State College and Pennsylvania. Vnothei game was plaj ed with Penn State mi the old oval. Great satisfaction in the team and interest in the game was manifested when rlu- arsity held to a tie the- undefeated team of Penn State, which was undoubtedly one t the strongest in the East. Hie score at the end of this game was 5-3, .mil two extra periods failed to make any change in rlu- final result. Colgate, Hamilton, am] Swarthmore also fell before the attack of our forwards. Janus M. Paisley of Syracuse donated liis services .is coach and is deserving of praise foi the manner in which In- organized .mi! combined the ctfoits of the players into .i powerful team. Paisley developed out of raw material several players who proved an asset in the swift forward line and in the strong hack-held. I he success- fill season has heen due to a large extent to his efforts anil interest in our team. ffi clictnilc ant) lAcsults Varsity 2 . . City Association 2 Varsity 0. C. L. 6 Varsity Yale 1 Varsity 5 City Association 1 ,ii sity 8 I lamilton Varsity 2 Colgate Varsity 5 Swarthmore 1 arsity 1 Penn State 6 Varsity 3 Penn State i 26 20 PHILO v ' ll Willi R.S, ' 22 l a nager. fas Two Hundred Twenty-three zx o:. yx xx vy -fac-ju jjoc j± j l jol x - mr- TinkU-pauch Cribb (Asst. Mgr I Iluuti-r Fivaz Day iCapt.) M.rtz t Msr.| ®l)t fctflr Clulj u NDER the supervision of the National Rifle Association, rifle shooting w.is first introduced in the College of Forestry in 1915. Each succeeding yeai has shown an increase in the popularity of the sport. In the spring of 1918. it was recognized as a regular minor sport. Although the team makes a specialty of indoor shooting, the 1920 team, follow- ing the custom of the 1919 team, competed with the Middies on the Annapolis outdoor Range. Although not successful they made a good showing considering the amount of outdoor practice they had had. 1 he indoor matches resulted very favorably for Syracuse. In that division cit the schedule in which military colleges were allowed to compete, Syracuse was forced by Norwich Military University, to take second place. Of the eighteen colleges that competed, the score of those near the top was as follows: Norwich Military University 9921 Syracuse 9888 U. of P 9882 M. I. T 9763 rTEir ■ itk- ..vsL- Kv....iu .... i ..yj.- . . .. .mr i a ■ i ■ : §£ H![ ' I indred IVentj -foui B k Z )t lAtflf Cltll] 9 i -- L) - B i winning .ill fifteen ■( tin matches in which tin- riHr team w.is intend. Syracuse won the United States Intercollegiate Championship t « i institutions other than military colleges. Syracuse received further honors through individual records. Ralph K. I). v (captain) was awarded the individual collegiate championship by making .1 score of 1986 ..ut of a possible 2000. V 0. Gibson was listed third by making .1 scon ol 1975. Gibson, Day, Woodworth, Spelman, and Schmitt ived the block S 1 designated I. The rSt ;is awarded to Fivaz, Hunter, 1 inklepaiijili. Fans, .mil White. Ralph Da; Captain Officers for 1020=1921 Rodnei C. Mertz, ' 21 Manager Rolland F. Crib, ' 22 Assistant Manager Wilfred E. Sanderson, ' 17 Coach Alfred E. Fivaz, ' 21 Captain Ralph K. Day, ' 21 President Glenn [. Tinklepaugh, ' 22 Vice-President Robert . Hunter, ' 22 Secretary and Treasurer iflrmbtrs of (Team 1010=1020 R. K. Day, ' 21 . o. Gibson, ' 19 R. W. Woodworth, ' 20 II. R. Sim LMAN, ' 20 A. J. Schmitt, ' 20 . E. Fn . ' 21 (i. I. TlNKLEPAl (.11. ' 22 R. N. Hunter, ' 22 II. T. Faus, ' 23 F. S. Whii 1 . ' 23 Rodney Merti, ' 21 ■AJt— JUL. Tjg-.n, !.Z vv SrTmar x-, ..-v.. u_ vm iST V £ ' ■ r - igaFfo [ wo Hundred Twei OAIONDAGAN- K x j ex L X jCi L JQi. w x xj-Jix . .X3- x y, jz ± va; ra . . . ju e ,7gr: Bates (Asst. Mgr.) Peck (Mgr.) Leitcb Lawrence Waterman Cook Meek Young (Coach) McLean Stickle Prytherick Capl Wo Gordon Wilcox i T ar£itp fttotmmtng Ccam PROSPECTS for a very strong team to represent Syracuse in aquatic circles are very bright this year. Although Gould, captain-elect, did not return to college, Prytherick, one of last year ' s stars, shows every indication of leading the team with great ability. Ray idling ' IS, a former Orange aquatic star, was secured to coach the team this year, and he is building up a strong combination. Coach Young has had a great deal of experience in tutoring natators and we feel sure that he will develop the team in its every possibility. The following men who won their sSt last year have returned to college ami around them Coach Young expects to build up a winning combination: Captain Prytherick. Olsen, Seibert. Wilcox and Stickel. The first meet of the season was held in the Archbold gymnasium tank. January 22, in which the Orange mermen registered a 34-28 triumph over R. P, I. Meets with Pittsburgh, Amherst, West Point and Dartmouth have been arranged and prospects are bright for a very successful season. Willis S. Peck, ' 21 Manager. -IV... . VV . ..1.M.....M.V. K.V . .W.V JMJLV. lOl: . .hA... Two Hini ' lrril Twenl j -six FRATLR.NIT.IL 5 ' ' ■ ; •• ' «. :•„ Jil n.v.0 •jj$£$ij v!j x c o jvvjs jga- jot yji _sud . ' 3 $ Tr- Cfje 3ntcrfratcrnitp Conference HE [nterfraternity Conference, established for rlu- purpose t furthering co-operation and l; ih] feeling between tin- various fraternities of Syracuse Univer- sity, has successful!} completed its fifth year of existence. Uiuli ' i its guidance and direction uniform rules regard- ing the rushing and pledging I prospective fraternity nun have been laid down, [nterfraternity athletics have been developed and debating has been introduced among tin- Greek chapters. I he scholarship ill the fraternities and then pledges has come under the attention of the con- ference. It has served as a connecting link between the fraternity and the college authorities. The institution of the [nterfraternity Smoker, which is under the direction of the Conference, has done more, perhaps, to promote the interests of the fraternities than any other means that could have been devised. Good fellowship has been the keynote of these gatherings and they have accomplished a great deal in bringing about the friendly spirit now prevalent among the Hill fraternities. Through these annual meetings friendships have been made and acquaintances extended while at the same time the interests of the University have been advanced an immeasurable degree. Officers Willis S. Peck of II K A President Murray Hearn of 2 A M ..... J ' ice-President Arthur A. Reeves of A T A .... Secretary Everett R. Benedict of 2 X .... Treasurer |. M VcGri GOR Fraser of 2 T E . . . Chairman of Executive Committee ;- vs! ' ' . ' fry vv i v-v -u- ' - yTt-u,x.. m-- -IBi. .Xi vsi-.. v. .01— v«. XX. . «,)i,. -.WE h , ' , v ' i iW : 2jS!!BvP©S ' Two Hundred Twenty-eight kg a  u a Parker Snterfratcrnttp 3tfjlettc gs ' s ' ociation THE [nterfraternity Athletic Association was organized in the spring of 1919. Ever) fraternity on the Hill is a member of the Association, and all have shown a keen interest in the sports. With the addition of new sports and a fuller understanding of the rules ol the Association by the several fraternities, its work promises to become even more successful in the future. The purpose of the ssocution is to bring out and develop new material for Varsit) teams, and to bring about a better relationship between the fraternities. By this means it helps indirectly to secure greater prestige for our Alma Mater. (Officers Robert Slocum, ' 21 ...... President Emerson Raynor, ' 21 Vice-President Daniel Parker, ' 22 Secretary Arnold Whitehousi Treasurer Howard Weeks, ' 22 Assistant Treasurer iilinncis of the Jlntrrfmtmutr Sports 1020-1021 Basketball. Sigma Alpha Mn (Winner). Bowling. Phi Gamma Delta (Winner). B ball. Delta Kappa Epsilon (Winnei Outdoor Relay. Phi Kappa Psi (Winner). ' a V.i Beta I an I Runnel -up). I heta Alpha i Runner-up). Sigma Chi I Runner-up I. Phi (lamina Delta I Runner-up) Indoor Relay. Phi Gamma Delta (Winner). I heta Alpha ( Runner-up). Swimming. Beta Theta Pi (Winner). Zeta Psi (Runner-up). iihnncr of Jlnlcrfraternitp 3. 3. Point iTiophp Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 — 5 5 l i s£2 SC mi.J.MJi- ii iTr rn. hi. VML.ani -«r.tA. .m:... ipL..iuL m ' iC KQw vX I «,. Hundred [Vcnty-nine Sntcrfratcfnttp femofeer March 12, 1920 w. T |HE [nterfraternity Smoker is held annually as the social event of the [nterfraternity Conference. Its principle object is, like that of the Conference, to stimulate a more brotherly feeling between the Greek chapters and to foster a more united spirit in the fraternity body of Syracuse University. The smokers are as a rule most successful, and the one held last year was no exception. Due to the efforts of President Charles Chapped, Lawrence Soper, Chairman of the Executive Committee, and Band Leader Gordon T. Wilson, a most entertaining program was arranged for the big gathering in the Trophy Room of the Arch- bold Gymnasium. The presidents of the classes gave short, well pointed speeches; the 1 Quartet sang several selections; bill talent provided some amusing skits; and a number of vaudeville acts were secured to guarantee an interesting program. Coach James A. Ten Eyck was the main speaker of the evening. Comment is unnecessary as hill men all know what a fine talk the old man can , ive. The R. (). T. C. Band led by Woody ' s bass horn furnished music for the occasion. jEt.-TCit— s v . -r ■ x. ..x. . Jl ... «.«. Tml- f WfM X v. Tun I tundred Thirty Jf ratcrnittcs In ordei of establishment .it Syracuse University Delta K vppa Epsii on 1871 I )i i i I psn on 187 i i Psi 1 7 ; Psi I PSILON l- : Pin Kappa Psi 1884 Phi Delta Theta L887 Hi i I hei vPi L889 Phi Gamma Dei la 1901 Sigma Chi 1904 i pha Chi Rho 1905 Sigma Phi Epsilon • . 1906 Sigma Ni 1906 Kappa Sigma 1906 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1907 Gamma Eta Gamma 1908 Theta Alpha 1909 Delta Tau Delta 1910 Acacia 1911 .i i Hi i I u 1911 Sigma Beta 1911 Pi Kappa Alpha 1913 Sigma Alpha Ml 1913 Phi Epsilon Pi 1917 Lambda Chi Alpha 1918 Alpha I ' m Alpha 1920 Omicron Alpha Tau 1920 Phi Sigma Psi 1920 Professional Nu Sigma Ni {Medicaf) . i pii K vppa K vppa I Mea Phi Di li Phi Legal) . Tai Di i i Sigma {Engineering) Alpha Chi Sigm I Chi mil a I ' m Delta E psii on Medical) . 1905 1912 1919 XjsEsH Two Hundred Thirl z%:.-W.m j- .u . iric _ J a - JC-Xx.-iOL..ja. xic -01 . j jj ffl g_ x- Belta l appa Cpstlon Founded ;it Yale Universitj L844, Active Chapters 41. Alumni Chapters 14. $ u (Pamina Cfjaptcr Established 1871. KM I Walnut Avenue. LaFayette Abbott Ross E. BiBisi ns Ki nneth P. Buckley Frank Chapin John J. MacWilli vms Joseph P. Brown Wendell V. Brow n Harry E. Casler Robert H. Fi kon Robert W. Haines Albert C. Armstrong Donald C. Barnard Arthur D. Brennan G. Carlton Brown Russell H. Gowland Warren L. H kins James C. Butler Roger H. Casler William H. Connelly William M. Gvn w Charles J. Milton Seniors 1 1 Wallace Parker Walter G. Perrin Harry J. Robertson Robert H. Slocum I.i wis R. Soldi r Henry R. Ticker Juniors Sophomores Jfrcshmcn Pali. H. Hatch Donald D. Hin i n Roland P. Howe Harold J. Nichols Glen I. Tinklepaugh Albert A. H. i i Howard F. Km in Theodore H. Rautenberg Richard M. Stout Julian T. Willi wis Allen Woodring Ernest R. Park Clarence W. Sayles W. Raynor Stevens Charles H. Watson Joseph C. Watts Ik nk W. Nichols $m te - ■ ' - srgr ° .x : Nrrrmt.. uc.„..j rtri. . y.w nw vsT-iiy. ■ ire ..iv. a- •i.v. u. : h ' L ■ Two Hundred Thirty-two : Haines Nichols Hurll uri J Brown Fearon Rautenberg Woodring Gowland W. Brown Tinklepaugh Gould Williams Hawkins Armstrong Stout Lawrence Buckley Perrin Hatch Robertson Blocum Tucker VanNostrand Mac Williams Hall H, Parker Souder II Parker Chapin G Davis Chappell P. Davis Karl .1 Howe Vbbotl Bibbens Barnard Hinman Et. Howi Kline C, Brown Brennan ■f a 9$ ' a! 1 11tt x i J '  . if ■I t 1 tl $ - f . j 1 .. Hundred rhirty-three Z3£ gS X U_ JCiL X-_Je : xx xj. rat. jjt_:.jj...xx . [ sjl j- v- - y xx. ixs v ' Belta Hpsilon Founded at Williams College 1834. Active Chapters 46. Alumni Chapters 6. I ' tacusc Chapter I stablished 1873. 426 Ostrom Avenue frlcmucrs in Jf.icultp Will KD M. ( ill Ch ki i s A. Hargitt Frank I ' . Knowlton I. Wharton Miller Harold V. Boggs K neth R. Boyd Jesse W. Fleck 1 1 1 nk ' i V Pattee 1 1 1 kv A. Peck Ik nk R. SmalleV Burnett Smith Frank I. M ki k seniors K. Stanley Wilcox Clarence B. Jarvis Donald S. Poler John M. Rowley ETuniors G. Bruce Andrews Fred J. Brown t II Kl is B. DORSEY William P. S. McBridi Stanlei l. Miller Robert F. Rom 5 I homas K. Scott Horace F. Smith Harold C. Whiting Sophomores Robert F. Albertson Carlton Atherto.n R « MOND A. Coward l 11 ki.is T. Fielding Ernest V. Higgins John ( i. Ayre I mi in A. Brow neli R VJ MOND E. FoSKETT I DMi mi J. Gallagher Howard N. Gallap William Legg PlCOQCS Hi. mlr C. Honeywell Bruce M. Hutchinson Clarence Killer E 1 rett P. Partridge Edwin B. Vosburgh I Victor Lindholm I I 11YD C Peterson I i« rd J. Ruby C. l.V 1 RETT SHULTS Claton W. Soper Philip W. Souder Richard E. Willi wis fM : v-J rM Vv vv ifvi, --gy .V v vie - .. . .. . ' ... ..Ui...l .J L .. 11V :M 3;  .« frX wagIfr: vtt.Vffc« A Two Hundred Thirty-four CTi T Jf y ■■ uae— xcr 30E, t.V% ?!t fc i iAiHl 9 1 fc • r % c J 7 J F V 7? -1i x Kj4 , [wi Jim m Peterson Partridge Legg Williams Rub ; ighei Fii Iding Keller n iei : Brown ! I Doi Kiting toward Hutchison Atherton osburgh McBride Smith Wilcox Boyd Jarvis Poler Rowley I lap Lindholm Bron nell yyjj yi rwo II undn i rhirl Heta J3st Founded at New York University 1847. Vctive Chapters 26. Alumni Chapters 10. amma Chapter Established 1875. 80S University Ave. 05. S- ' { - Roberi K. Brew er Henry N. Iones Raymond H. Barm m George P. Busch Irvin E. Hi n i iflcmucrs m Jfacultp I [ersey G. Locke Frederick F. Moon Seniors Alvin P. Loskamp l)n | D M. M VWHINNEY IcilIN . Sai.in M i rford E. Sargent f uiuors Roger S. Ewing Russell E. Hayni s William W. Meyers Bertram M. Patterson Kingdom A. Bishop Harvey Cannon, Jr. Donald G. Fowler Malcohm G. Hitchi.ngs Frederick. E. Keenholts opliomorf5 Daniel H. Quigg Louis Romei Edwin B. Stair I tow vrd K. Weeks Ward Russell Lowe Newton Rosebaugh Robert (!. Van Wagenen Lionel E. Wi eks George M. Whitney, Jr. Charles U. Losk mt Jfrcsljmrn Elton Ashley Charles Blackmore Raymond Blecher Leslie Bryan Wallace Hardii Joseph Proctor, Jr. August Quigg Phillip Smith tli . ---gg  m vTT sir: .m.. . itv vw .vM.-ffl.. ..xx_.. n .ax.- . tv..- .sac. Two Hundred Thirty-six UJJ.ll Band I.. Weeks Stair I I oskamp Fowler Qutgg Ewing Hi Weeks Mawhinney Salin Blair A. Loskamp Sargent Sunt Baynes Patterson Van Wagenen Whitnej Keenholts Mej vJ. LI Itv v vT lev. j ygT: RV vir -UJl llf -J-i... . 7, ' n, ,Xa.. .A ijUC a-v ..wv i txrvv ,. .)ur- rwo Hundred Thirl 1-r . XX. . J 7 -r_ ssc :to ax zz x. ,gr sii Upgtlon Founded ar Union College 1833. Active Chapters 26. Alumni Chapters 1. $i Chapter I stablished 1 ; . 1(11 College Place. seniors GEORGE W. Al.I I N Jack R. Bri i i Henry A. Bascom, Jr. Robert P. Copeland, Jr. George L. Gridley, Jr. Robert H. Andrews Arthur D. Bate Robert F. Britton Arthur S. Barber Calvin B. Cathers Bertrand L. Gulick Gerald G. True i i red I). Hurst, Ji i (.i si W. Rammi C ' h ri.es R. R I mi s R. Talbott Thomas G. Talbott f uniors Jason A. Zurflieh Edward C. Hughes William T. Hutcheson, Jr. Fraser McI.i Monroe B. O ' Donnell Reginald F. Pierce Iohn R. Winter optioinorcs William E. Boone Frederick Brookfield Henry B. Buck Cary F. Clay Theodore P. Gould Charles W. Arch bold Albert B. Becker Alan G. Burnap John W. Flick Harold M. Hansen Joseph L. Hueber Timothy H. Gridley Olaf la Cour Olsen Ch vuncey A. Rich Wii.i.iard R. Rich Mercer V. White $3lc gcs John C. M. Lockwood Paul J. Moore Norman la Cour Olsen William D. Pittm n Burritt W. Taber Harold B. Wertz i i.ii am G. Lapham, Jr. ffffi V . ■ -■. .. . .m _. v : -- x..... n  .; ,.) n- r — ar.-:. .  i •..v.- ar Two Hundred Thirty-eight s s WA 4 WW 4 i % B i„ , li , B Gulick Con 1 1 R. Andrews .1. iutick Rammi f ill-,-,, Buck K,« C. Rich .1. Andrewa Zurfliel Wright Britton Hughes Whiti Gould Vcklcy i ithei Allen w . Rich Fisher Hul I ridley Bruce Copeland Hutchenson li Pierce McLennan Brookfield R u True Gere O ' Donnell T. Gridlej Grossman Ji.la.-in MkIiiIkiII Rancher B. Talbotl Schwarts More) MacKeniie Vlylchreeal I falbotl 35= m....y-k. niT vsL:..3Cg- n — iir- ' ig , =g I wo Hundred I ' l.irty-ninc T .JTX. X£ J3L XjL-XZZ k Founded ; t Washington and Jefferson College 1852. Active Chapters 45. fle a Hotfe ifckta Clmptcv Established 1884. 113 College Place. i-Hnnbcrs m jfacultp John W. Church William J. ( Jorse Karl Hollenback Franklin f. I loi. .w k i ii Hfnnett H. Bartholomew Elmer (!. Butler Meiric K. Dutton Farlf A. Gilbert spcntois Ross P, Jeweli Fri dlrick W. Revels W. 1 KI in Smallwood Lockwood Si Rill Walter C. McNi Robert 1). Post Herbert L. Sahi.fr Karl Schnauber J. Northcott Street Juniors William W. Bray i ndell S. Campbell John A. Carey Theodore R. Crawford Rolland F. Crib is Ralph N. Harter Ralph E. Holzwarth Robert N. Hunter Lifber W. Martyn J. Bruce McMorr n Frank Ii. Mn i i n Chamberlain A. Page Malcolm Spelm n optiomorcs Raymond O. Campbell William W. Cass Walter P. Crabtree Fred T. Foster Charles A. G A I I I N S. MoNIE Elmwood L. Newhard Curtiss W. Sco V1L1.E Walter D. Sim lman JDlcbgcs Burnett Andrews John Buhm n Howard Ferguson Louis Fisher George Houston Hector W. M vcBi n Donald Stranahan Willis S. Price Lawrence Wright  m ■ . . y.v. ■lv ■ i r. m._-v .. k ..iLJCZam -. 10c:  m..,,y,Ki „ )i joC,.jo „.juu.. x,, i-v , ' . .sm - v .. -„ ■ ...- ., . -.  c ' ■ ' ■■ VS !!£ J • %,t ' . -. ' , ' •- ' ' • ' Two Iluinlri ' .l I i-rty M M McMorran W, Campbell Stranahan Martyn Ferguson Newhard W. Spelrnan Holswarth M Spelman Millen Page Bartholomew Pinder Dutton Gijber) Sahlei McNeal Brewster Butler Barter Hr:i Poster Cass Gold Crabtree Scoville Cribb Fisher Hunter Monie Bacnraan Houston Lovell R. Campbell Crawford Andrews MacBean Wright Price : $ I « .1 lluii ' ln ill j ffl y,y xj -u- x jcc - y, to; xx, .jo: ioc $f)t Delta ftfjeta Founded ai Miami University 1848. Active Chapters 88. Alumni Chapters lnl. jlcuj DorU (Irpsilon Chapter Established 1887 inul Wiilnut Ave. i-Hrmbrrs m Jfacultr Hi g ii P. Baker Howard (!. Case Thomas Hopkins l ' i: BlGELOW Amos Ingalls Alfred Love Spencer Lewis, Jr. Julian B. M n held Robert CJ. Gregory Herman A. Haehni i Willi m C I. Joor I I HRV A. KlN(, John F. Cook Everett A. Cory RULAND CORNWELL I I kold DUNLOP Abbott Folsom seniors Juniors Sophomores Robert M. L rkin Morgan R. Sweord Justus Scrafford William W. S vnford Bradley W. Tomlin Robert W. Wolfendi n Carroll M. Snyder Willi m Yoi no. Jr. Bruce Low ry John Stevenson Clifford Str nburg Ralph K. Win i i r J. B. Grant S. V. Kellogg E. A. Kimbir M. E. McDonald B. P. Morris John Hi k Edwin Bo i an Robert Dunlop Edwin Fancher Russell Foss i i W vn rman Plrbgcs Debanks Hi nward Burnett Ki miser Richard Lowry Harold Shepard Roland Starr Clarence Van Blarcon -r w i:v v. wj--v.a- hk tS i i wi ia - i. ;«, x . ..i.i. ' ._m..i.rei- . .x. ..mx-...±h. .iul. .V, : m : M s- xs--- :oAf xc Two Iluudrod Forty-two : l Shepard Stranburg Gregi irj Morris Boylan Fancher Mansfield II Dunlop Kini? Haehnel Grant Ritchie Hcnward Tomlin Wintei Cornwell Folsom Stevenson Hill Buck ingalla Wolfenden Lewis Snyder Bigelow Marshall R. Dunlop Cores Dean Waterman Cook Foes ■A-Ja jjsr.aL. : ( X$K33t Two Hundn d Forti -three ff: w- -re £ ' - L :-JQJ— £lfi— - -i t t -i - ■ -iy. f J ra - — - _ x: -V- NW . iBeta Wbeta t Founded at Miami University 1S59. Active Chapters S9. Alumni Chapters 22. $eta (Cpsilon (Chapter Established 1889. 503 University Place. i-Hrmucrs in Jfacultp DON ld S. Childs Frederick H. Flaherty William P. Graham Laurence Lee Lewis E. Parmenter Seniors ' Donald Alderman Robert J. Deans William P. Eddy George V. Bates. Jr. Charles K. Brooks Roy C. Fairchild Howard T. Finch Paul W. Boynton Travers J. LeGros Harold A. Olson Blair (. YVormer Ch vri i s I). Post Wilford E. Sanderson I ' KI V. Su EET Edwin P. [anner ( rEORGi . Wilson R. Morris Gulde Russell H. Miles Vincent P. Savidge Juniors opljomorcs Frederick H. Lang Arthur Li ndberg Hugh N. Parker Harold Shaeffer Frank A. Roberts G. Gordon Seiter Floyd M. Spaulding William H. Van Benschoten Plrbgcs Ki with W. Carson Robert S. Hand William A. Merchant Warren R. Neale James E. Noble Leonard S. Phillips Drew L. Rader Harold S. Routledge George D. Sturtevant ■ iu tfv v - v . -w. mm.. -nn . -yy -,;r «;nr v.w__m -,v.v y, y, y -tv— a vt ) r r ior- 5? : . ) ' i Two Hundred Forty-four 3£ - 1 V - ' • T rl . 4SBkh 1 ■ bfc wtr- : —if fr p 1 1 ■ ? - ■ B ■iiiii KUI Uderman Merchant Schaeffer Roberta Boynton Routledgc . Lundberg Spaulding Parker Neale Hand Savidge i,i anBenscnoten Phillip! Cai Rader Finch Deana Lang Guide Wonner Batea [ J?aa K i - Two Hundred Forty-five $f)t amma ©elta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848. Active Chapters 63 Alumnae Chapters 4 ; . tgma jlu Chapter Established 1901. 732 Comstock Ave. l BERT R. At III SON I ll l.l KI S. lMES F. l.i i 15 1 n - W U.TER W. CHIPM N William R. P. Davey l.i w is P. Andreas James W. Ayars Chester L. Bartram Fred H. Biederstfdt Leslii H. Coons Lloyd Reid Fanton Clifford H. Foster Harry W. Baker Paul S. Walkins M. Melvin Clark. Herbert C. Lockwood Warren H. Loyster Wilford S. Batchelde; Robert E. Bell George A. Clyde, Jr. Milton K. Cox Walter M. DeWitt George W. Fisher R fives H. Baysinger Vincent D. Brennan Jami s E. Cole Rk hard J. Hawkins I- mii r (i. MacRae S. Robertson Mercer fflcmbcrs m J acultp Carl I. I Iawley Louis M. Hickerneli Crandali Melvin L. P. Ransom Hi kv W. Stiles C. Bertram Walker seniors Donald M. Green K. Palmer Laughlin Hi nky 15. Mertens George W. Parker Irvin B. Perry Emerson M. Raynor Henry E. Shields Willi vm C. Spencer Juniors Joseph I. Johnson Lynn T. Stafford III ian L. Stratton Robert J. Swackhamer Earl D. Terry Howard L. Trace s?opl)omorcs r Wesley C. Hanks William J. Kellogg Richard H. Meyer Harry F. Rose Edward T. Pittock Raymond W. Williams Plcogcs JUDSON RoSE.NGRANT Paul H. Smith Alton Snyder James M. Spencer Walter Towns end Gifford G. Zimmerman  v «. vvr vv-K...-vt ' -r; yy. _-yjcr. ..M . i ...t t- : — .r?--rR-; — ,-. . m m Two Hundred Forty-six m fi A if j fIH Tl w -it ' 5 «!£ 1 15 KTlfca A |r sr - V 1  f • ' f k?s ► ? Roeengrant Bell Cox i.n !■. Pittock Clark Snyder Baker Zimmerman Parker Swackbamei Meyer Williams Fanton DeWitl Terry Hawkii Bayainger Loyater Stratton Cole Townsend Clyde MacRae Piaher Stafford Mercer Bartram Kellogg Rose Batcbeldei Merti Laughlin Nelson :.r Shields Trage Raynor Lockw I Vndreac Spcncei Biederatedl Johnson Poster Perrj 1 rav- gy -scar- mi. .-ggT ait J uc in u.ii .in. tv . • v fTT k WL.juL a.k....na. - ' m: i .. n r : ' -.« •t ; . ' : ' ' ' l Iv i? s |v ' Two Hundred Fori ® -j - j c z y: fttgma Cf)i Founded ar Miami Universitj 18SS. Active Chapters 71. Alumni Chapters 25. ftsi $3si Chapter Established 1904. 129 College Place. +Hrmbrr in JfacultP Cll VRLES W. Ill l l RSON armors Paul A. Androus Harry S. Carmi k Everett R. Benedict Paul E. Carlisle J. Walker Cunningham Earl 1. Hoag Claude C. Bell Milford A. Campbell Jack Champlain Spencer M. Cumin Bradford F. Colly Richard B. Marks Charles E. Miller Donald Bassett Norman Bassett A. Roland Bernstein Donald B. Cheney Lawrence A. Decker Robert Fisher Howard Greene Frederick Heyden DeAlton Smith I wii s E. Edw vrds R M.l ' ll S. Frobisher Juniors Sophomores $)lcogc5 John W. Wood Charles A. Marks Elting C. Niver Gustav A. Schmon Harold L. Townsend Robert Pittenger Samuel Sawyer Cl III ORD T. I I NNANT J. Lisle Townsend Byron S. West William P. Whyland Edgar Winne Edwin F. Hoi slitter Harvey Jones Winder G. Keating Douglas S. Krick William J. Lineback Ralph Newberry Fletcher D. Smith Carl Watres ■ii vs. w ■£ v wv. -kif w i .uji •ww-.-i5 ' - V lf-W. ...w.M-...mt -mi. ...w.1 , ' mjl. . inr— tct- $mi X fi L ? - % % 7i Two Hundred Forty-right I ill t- r l: Marka .1 - C. Marl H ■ ■ Whj Miller Wiime Tennanl Bi ai dicl Bell Niver ( un Andi Smith I ' robis er w i r Pittenger Cam] wi tf  v xZZ -£jc ■ wn ..,m£ Jtk HKTTTH ' Pwo H tj -nine Jfll .. X X — a„£sr ra yx. x£. S££ JT vy.jo c .xj. .or. y jc yy, jul ax, .jgx-X t SE - Founded ;it Trinity College 1895. Active Chapters 1 . Mumni Chapters 17. piji (fpsilon (Chapter I stablished 1905. 131 College Place. Harry Skerritt i i vrold l. q.easby jtlcmbrrs in Jfacultp Dr. Clyde Barney Joseph G. Bolton (grabuate fllember Howard Beach Paul I. Branigan Mii ion A. Bennett Jami s M. Murray Carl T. Merritt David J. Irwin Wilbur G. Eggleston seniors Rumors Olin Decker Elton DeShaw Joseph P. Joyce Edmund Stanley Alfred Fillingham Howard Drayer Kenneth Gallagher opliomorcs Roy B. Williams Burton M. Philley Herbert L. Rothwell George Ridout Rknard Adams Frederic Tileston John Meyers Clarke Failing Mills MacQueen John Young JDlcbgrs Robert Bartlett Russell Speirs Stanley Maxwell Ch rles B. Perkins John Siianklin Frederic Fitch William Beach Stuart Cole Glenn Carter Milton Hamilton :s: .-•--,. _jtv.. vv v«. V.-V. - T_ hv: .ijET-mh-L m... m--,n v.i nv ..vst -.ttv. -«w. ..v. . u. vm. . .ha C®j Two Hundred Fiftj =i- I r:iyiT I IrSlmw ialjagher Williams Fillingham Maxwell Perkins Branigan 1 decker Ridoul Stanley i Bennett Philley ■- vl; vv -U - if  v vT- aa wn.. m .n -n at - v st ■ ' . . nv.- ■ lev yy jj. ., ihC , « c= JC i9.g.g...P«Yi i n . i [undn i I : -.■: yj: xx yy. xv - -y . jy -re M rXf 3 Founded .ir Richmond College l ' Ml. Active Chapters 15. Alumni Chapters 21 p.chi Doth alpha Cljaptcr Established 1906. 310 Walnut Place. jttcmbcr m Jfarultp Tracey I.. Bri n I (Prabuatc fHcmbcr Howard C. I loOPLI Mentors Olaf C. Anderson J. MacGregor Fraser Spencer H. Merriam Lowell S. Nicholson Floyd E. Coursen Alfred J. Decker George G. Felt Richard Gallagher Harold Y. Hart William Abbott Donald Barn is H. Raymond Bolles Howard E. Brodie James Frugone Frank Brain ard T. Rosco Drummond Julius D. Howard Chester W. Nott Vincent J. Rogers George A. Scobh i Willard B. Thompson Robert G. Weigel juniors Ross E. Hoople Malcolm B. Kis m Henry A. Martin i i R. Morrow Robert Mirk x-. Sherman Peabody s ophomorrs Edson E. Getm n John H. Gregory Earle J. Kelsey Chester Lucas Si i n S. Scholpp I Iarold Y n Nl-ss Plcbgcs Willard Kolbe John McMaster Robert Meek 7— - . ■ ' g: v i . .u Bl u-i . l. . VM ..Tnc. ... ■..at_..k.u. .m... . wat . .im Two Hundred Fifty-two Two Hundred Fifty-three s -gL _jX - - C -.3Cg ZI L3 S ' , ' nf rer: fetgma J7u Founded .it Virginia Military Institute 1869 Vctive Chapters 84. Alumni Chapters ' ' I (Pamnni J3si Chapter I stablished 1906. 212 Euclid Avenue. Philip A. Parsons Lee E. Emerson Alfred E. Fi Pierre K. Miller members in jFacultp Charles Sifi erlin High M. Tilroe seniors Thomas F. Muldowney Alfred J. Renn Homer F. Welch ( Iorix in 1 . Wilson Rumors Minor P. Avery Ralph M. Easton Asbury H. Harpending Russell E. Harringimn T. i Rett L. Wait sophomores Edward T. Hoebich Harold M. Maurer King J. Moss Frank B. Sever nck Charles F. Aufderhar William H. Bertenshaw David 11. Campbell I )l NH M F. CoNGER Roy D. Halsey Vincent S. Haneman Russell A. Harris R. Lowell Hogue Charles Antony Murphy D. Cudahy Earl L. Dunlap Stuart Eckerson Robert S. Gibson Preston Hill PlfOQCB Leon W. Holly Sherman G. Ketcham Kenneth H. Liedy Julius G. Morse Walter C. Percival Murray Pontius Donald M. VanNess Frank E. Whitcomb Roy Martini u Arthur M. Miller Theodore Ri i Gordon J. Shuttleworth Thomas P. Thornton Clinton Wilson ;•:■ ' M -s - .vZZruji.. vn m....n-k. mi.- ..vn...:iv:- .. .m..  ii . .ior 1 u . i II nndred Fifta ■ £ --i=? V V t ' : Rue Morse Wail Hanford Campbell Harpending lufderhar Miller i ■ i ■ Stromi . ■ ii ' i iva« Thornton ■ Hoguc Sigworth Renn vanNeas Wil I idabj Elaneman Eckeraon rson Lydecker Avery Moaa Muldowncy Harrington Maurei P Miller B Bertenshaw Percival Conger Hafeey Antony Hill «-u wj v in vr uM- Tnr! n. ■- int.. m. ■ v« ' w flr rvn— m.--iot .. . . vi v.arrr ' I wo Bundled I ifl _jg -jZC XX, 3GLJSX-J£L_ZX. y iL.JUL w, -i i iX U l appa H igma Pounded at Universin ot Virginia lv,w Vctive Chapters 89. Alumni Chapters 24. (gamma 3ota (Chapter Established I90i LOS College Place. illrmbcrs in JfacuItP Dr. David F. (iu.LErrE Ralph C. Yoi ng i C ' l I VER A. B. RR Charles II. Comstock R. L. Bergesi n M. J. Fallon Philip Gorman L. D. Lilley W. C. McOwen John Dolsen A. T. Englert M. C. Hess I. . I loRNBECK Willis C. M rty R. P. Thompson C. C. Turner H. W. Barrett W. E. Hall, Jr. Herbert McCoi C. C. Ness C. V. Sackett seniors L. M. Moore juniors Sophomores JDlcbgrs H. P. Beebe C. V. Donovan T. J. Cabelus L. C. Foote Stanleigh G. Honeywell H. B. Mason F. C. Sams R. R. Empringham H. (.!. Farrington Charles F. Hoffman C. ]. Hynes R u mond E. Phillips G. L. Trimble G. H. Zimmer C. S. Forbell, Jr. Edward J. Hoeea M. S. Melick. Edgar J. Pruyn S. A. Shepherd vl ill . ii.v v vi.. iv..--gy: it .tjrZ tJC ...iuc= ax.... « ,,x ,..JsX-Jg.,.ja,... t, si a , vTan Two Hundred Fifty-eia 1 - ' t t 1L1L t t B jjp i K 1 I 1 1 JU LI U f t t t 3 t ! « T phillipe Hoffman Hynea Hess Harrington Horribeck Thompson Bergesen McOwen lus Comstock Dolsen I rrimbli Moore Turm-r Donovan Mason Harr Foote [ wo Hundred Iii ' tv-eeven ■ }J}J} ?} 2( ' j fX$Ezz ;:tt; i fetpta iHlpija €psilon Founded :it University of Alabama 1X56. Active Chapters 90. Alumni Chapters 36. Jlcto gorfe Delta Chapter Established 1907. 737 Comstock Avenue. itlrmbrrs ' in Jfacultp Prof. C. H. Richardson J. H. PoULTRIDGE D. H. CONTERM II. D. English A. R. Hines L. S. MacMillan C. A. Benson |. M. Caughi i W. A. Fink . W. Hixon C. F. MOSHER A. B. Scholl E. E. Williams I). L. Baxter J. R. Cowell |. E. Davis R. C Hall P. M. Larson George Stewart W. I). Saybolt B. F. Whiteside II. C. Whitney A. L. Payette William Johnson 1 1 kyi v Woodford John McGavern Clarence Bourbeau Howard Wood Wili i m Hastings Edward Shults gsemors R. V. Seaman Thiniors S opl)ontorrs $lct gcs Prof. Laurie D. C ' o T. L. Bryant A. H. Burnett D. J. Eldred L. B. Leggett A. D. Platt H. H. Bricker B. F. Dickson K. B. Green J. W. Lawshe F. R. Spencer C. E. Van Orden L. C. Wellington II. G. Clash F. ' .. Culver M. M. English P. W. Haaki R. F. Marvin R. E. Shaeffer S. L. Van Ordi n L. A. Wakefield L. F. Willoughby W. . Johnston I lERRICK I KINs Webster Rice Harold Jefferson Charles Walker Melvin Hall Raymond Boomhower William Palmer m -gg---kJt- km .vXTTx .. u ....m- -t— -i,v... v- : nv...s,.-.- ..mL...m..JUi- z£i Two Hundred Fifty-eight TV TX — TV — IS 13 T-T T? TJ tt I -ft V Caughey Johnaton Terrill Stewart Cowell Clash Culver Ball Walker Whitney Marvin Scnaeffer Davia Baxter Wellington link Spencer Boomhower Lawshe Baake Payette Wakefield C. VanOrden Williama Dickaon Green Bines Mosher Piatt Seaman [Anon inOrden Bcholl Willoughby English McMillan Poultridge Eldred Benson Conterman Lei Bourbeau Rio Watkina Shulta Johnson Wood EtlcGavern Ball Baatinga Wo )t ! £ AQitf! I «ro Bundled Fifty-nine S ' ' .11 §amma £ta lamina Founded at University of Maine 1901. Active Chapters 14. Alumni Chapters 6. JSelta Chapter Established 1908. 742 South Crouse Avenue. i)ost (Srabuate William 1). Slattery, A. B. Raymond I). Pieri, B. S. Seniors T. Walker Coughi in Carleton Harris Kenneth Jaquith Thomas Lowery George McClellan William Martin Lewis ( ' ,. Wvtson Earle C. Scutt I linn r Walsh Juniors Allison R. Coon William Contryman Francis J. Driscoll Raymond U. Harmon John J. Leonard Thomas Donoghue R u iond F. Post Wii.i.ARD Anderson 1 1 kris Hunt Edmund M. Gosselin Austin F. Griffin Theodore Martin Floyd Reinhart (III me i k. his John Scully sophomores Clarence Conley William J. Dalton William B. George John Laurer Howard Kennedy Frederick. McCarthy Earle H. Polhkmus Raymond Bright Barton L. Kassing Otto Gutknetch Thomas Flynn Dennis J. O ' Connor Cj ifford Willia i Henry Horstm n F.DWARD W VLSH v. ' V ' . ' Vv ' w — -v r wv--n.e- .i ..«■«... . in.-va ...ill..  . Vk .VSi ..uv- . «v ..Ax iiy. .. .ms— : SOTT 5 «S5s [Vo Hundred Sixty i HTA « $ . t  ? H:iriiion Port I-aurcr Griffin Gosselin O ' Connor Harris Gutknerht Jaquith Martin Hunt McCarthy Ives Coon Couehlin l.c ird Reinnart I ' lynn Ke Lowery Anderson George Walsh Williams Un n MoClellan Polhemua Watson Driso.il! Horstinaun Benson ■i. i - W - IL - ' ■ Ljr JC {CssO } ' t=Hc I v .. Hundn d Surl § ftijeta HUpfja Founded at Syracuse University 1909. Active Chapters 2. alpha Chapter Established 1909. 903 University Avenue. j-Hcmbcrs in jfatultp Sm km w I.. Kennedy |. Carlton Hurley Charles Bollinger Forrest Chapin Paul B. Chase Alfred A. E. Gilbert (!. Earl Stoddard Harold Warren Walter Andrew Ray N. Cooley George French Francis Huston Irving Kennedy Lynn Peterson Richard Rowland Herbert Yander Poel Herbert Beckm Lloyd Lawrence ( rEORGE H. KETCHAM Don ii J. Grout Ivan Peterson Charles Morse Norman Andrew Seniors Frederick. Wyant Lewis C. Jordv Shi km an 1. Smi i ii Elliot Chaffee Homer Chapman John B. Flack 1 1 IN G. Hillegas Robert Smith Chester Wheeler Juniors ©opliomorrs $3lcbQts G. Merle Nelson- Milton Clark Clyde Collins Care Goodyear Samuel Joor Hugo Nicholsi in Richard Pratt Harry Upperm Chester Zogg Harold Chase Harold L. Berger Frederick H. G. Zucker Leroy T. Hardenbergh Fowler Campbell George Reed Welton Brown S3) tf «?) m 1 uv ?f ■-eg - - wv: .in... !i.jjr=-ggz m. u-i m_..VM.. ' ...:iTC-T r i : egff SB SS Two Hundred Sixty-two [ wo Rundn d Sixty-three Delta ®au Bella Founded at Bethany College l ; n. Active Chapters 64. Alumni Chapters 45. (gamma Omit von (Cfjaptcr Established 1910. 201 Euclid Avenue. I+lcmucr in Jfacultp A. M. Russelj seniors Thompson N. Bennett Charles H. Brandow 1 Iarry H. A. Blyth Gilbert M. Butters Frank. E. Com. in Howard A. Brettle Forest S. Burtch Paul L. Cheetham William B. Crabtree William H. Davis Howard I. Detro Robert B. Hutchinson Richard E. James HTumotfi Dexter Wright Bernard AI. Dawson Harold L. Douglas William H. Dyer Arthur A. Reeves Van Drew Wight Theodore W. E ri i Kenneth H. Lavin Edward McCord William X. A. Rowe William W. Welton s opliomorrs l I I 15. 1 ' oMI ROl L w rence T. Ross Theodori S. Stacj Jfrcsljman Richard D. Wooi.ey JJlcogcs Harold C. Allen I i gene R. Collins H. Eugene Cox Howard W. Jesperson Ralph H. Leslie Charles H. McCarthy Robert M. Miller Ch irles Reeves Edward M. Smith Homer A. Smith W. Charles Trout Eari.i I.. Wadsworth Armstrong Wilson Edward A. Wolff js ss zci ss: nan, m ■jrmm-. ..m. . v-v. va .vsL:-icv. -«.-vm. -hjl... y.H. .sor Two Hundred Sixty-four ? .? t t f ? II Allen liutters Bennett Wolff Smith Crabtree Ross Conlin 1 :ivis Cox Pomeroy Leslie Wilson Jesperson Ueevea Burtofa WadBWortb Woolley Stacy Barle Brandow Miller Reeves Douglas Brettlc Dyer Welton Detro Lavin Hutehinson vi ■k-t , ...an xv -m. .Sud— lU. . :iu Two Hundred Sixty-five 3ESE _ _xy x x-JOL? yv x OC-KtL.XC. rjmrr rci ; jror He acta Active Chapters 26. Alumni Chapters 5. practt0e (Chapter Established 1911. 102 Walnut Place. Henri . Peck S. D. Sarason 1 1 MOND J. HOYLE Harold J. Hartjen H. Renwic Peet Ralston G. Sprague l.i oyd 1 . Scani on Frank E. Thom s I.ylk L. Edwards 11. Kenneth Lew i Leon L. Smith I W vlter Wells Burt D. II wvks Vndrew !■ ' . Brix ' kki I . Miles William C. ( utterson 1 HKODORH WoOLSCHLAGER jilcmlicrs in Jfnniltp E. Page Tracy Louis Lindsey Ro u. A. Porter Leon A. Congdon Armors Loi is X. Parmkntier J. Kenneth Walkxet John W. Warren Harry E. Weston Juniors sophomores JDlcbgrs W. Boyd Sylvester Lawrence Chambers John C. Ketcham Harvey J. MacAi only W. Scott Steggall Daniel F. Waugh C. I.I 1 dsit C ' i ui n J. Capron I MIH-i ' N H. BURDICK Cl u de L. Learn Frederick Glahn ' S ' i ■ AM .■Ut,..a.t W-k ., TiTt VV XV— ! ■ — Uc.. -.V MX. .. tX . .Ul ■ •t i s nisi!] Two Hundred Six ' X.M ?, X « t  •  9 a Burdick SteggaU Sprague Lindsay Outtersoc Smith ntiei WoobchLTger Capron Hawks Miles Chambers Walklet Edwards MaeAloney i%. ,, I,,,,, Waugh Weston Hoyle rhomas Lewis Wells Syhn 1 .. :irn Hnx I ' • Ad.sit Id SZ3Tt ' -7;f C- • .4 : Llj-_r;- -c c— r a.-Ar rri — x. ..-zV-;Z£ xz zi z3£t {::■. TSSTfe i ■ Suodred Sixts OAIONC ' ■ . Heta 28 eta au Pounded at the College of the City of New A ork. Active Chapters 26. Alumnae Chapters 10. (Dmicron Chapter Established 1911. 805 Ostn.m Aw A. II. Kallett Joseph Alexander Archie Baker Eugene W. Bond? Dewey Elish Abraham Bernstein Sidney Com n Harry Marks hk H 1 Saperstein L w HI NCI I5 KER Bernard K. I nk S Ml. 1-R WKEL r()n goodm n Joseph Mam i 1.1 STER Ma.XoN iflcmbcrs in Jfacultp R. L. Leverton H. H. Haet seniors Morris Fellman Juniors William Lessi n I.oi i M. Cordon Daniel Rakov Harold Rothschild Maxwell Snider Sophomores Morris Schwartz Jfrestimrn i win Rambar Leonard Rothschild Hark Schenker ftlcogrs Sidney Ritter Samuel Stabins Hi n.i wiin Moses II rold Rakov Philip Rako Harry Segal Sami ii M. Sn berm Frank Stock - - -. - ■■■■;. -vjt: « : v ■ IKL Til.. - VM ..AVL .X.W -V.«. .WI. V.M. Two Hundred Sixty-eight . ' i. - gr 159g - p : Elian Hurwits Rakov Stabins Cohen Snider Sawyer 1.- Rothschild Rambar Saperstein Vlarka ( toldman Pouzzner Goodman Baker II. Rot! Lessen Pellman Bondy Bernstein _:c _aX .- L- Ci— 3 s£ ■ x ve-.i- fwo Hundred Sixty-nine v - ' v ' JXf ' -V v — TV 3T3T TjT ' T ' 7 ? 77 7T — 77 F 57 77 5T7 TV T7 TV ? ; ' ,: : ' ; ; feigma IBeta | Fouik ed at Syracuse University 1911. -  igma H5cta ■ - Establis ied 1911. 103 College Place. Seniors m DkFred G. Folts William F. koi rnig m $ Rodney C. Mertz Victor A. Macomber Brayton L. Meyi rs Juniors ■  .. i ' i Victor C. Ar .am Erwin A. Hei rs Raymond 15. Bates Richard C Jenkins Robert K. Brink. Claude W. Mm Anders Sori m Phii.o Chambers : ji R u iMi K. Day F. Ives Turner Edu vrd II. Wilkinson t . i Sophomores Frederk k W. Vmes John G. Hopkins V. Melville Mi n lefehldt Earl K. Bouteiller ' i Warren D. Brown- Foster C. Potter Clarence N. Chase Griffith Ratci.iffe Thomas Dlrston Erskine Fancher Guy AI. Smith Frank Van de Water Harlan Holcomb Herbert Walthart Charles R. Zane I n JDlcbgcs Claki nci Brow i r Victor J. Jenkins Donald R. Brow George Kellogg Charles W. Carey Charles Lindley Harry A. Coger William J. Mc i i r Cl i k i Crofoot Cejarles N. Pettit Neil B. Esterbrook Albert L. (!erike Felton R. Pinner Cornelh s R. Rademaker Harold A. Howard Elwtn Richards Gill TON J. R III |) Diard L. Henderson 11 Wh.i i m A. Sykes „ ' „-.,., ,ww.  s -,.„ ,„- i.m... ..HA ;vl AJ4 Hi. -..,.. „s 1. 1. VJ.L.. .mi k. TwoJHundrcd Seventy coft Ms $ 9 1 t 1 | i ? ' ?. M ! 1 r t t. f | V Chase Ratoliffe Brown Fanchor ll.ilii.in,. Mirtl.-f.lil.lt Zane W.ilthart Arzani Sykea ( larey Sorensen Brink Turner Wilkinson Hopkins Kademaker Bates Chambers Hcers Koernig Macomber Folta Meyera Merti Day BouteiUer J.indley Coger Rutland Pettit Howard Two Hundred Seventy-one -• ' j d - 2iL r J tt J i-2£LJfrc xx ■ ax-ac_oz- c _ x— u. xx, jJL..y: - $t Kappa Ullpfja Founded ar University of Virginia 1868. Active Chapters 52. Alumni Chapters 11. aiplja € n Chapter Established 1913. LOOS Walnut Avenue. seniors John T. Avery Paul B. II n k- DON l D Iv I I VRRINGTON D. Everett Hooker Jack W. Lucas Willis S. I ' i ck Bruce Bartlett Austin C. Derby !• i rh M. Jones I i wis E. Vngwin Arthur Love Velorus E. Andri v, s I ESTER E. ni, l I u k Craddock Stanli ' i M. Dibble I homas Farj i ( ieorgi Bennett i i, Henry Dm GLAS JollN si in [OHN KlIIIK Humors Sophomores $lcbgcs C ' k vndall F. Phillips Dl ncan G. Rankin 1 1 irold E. Spry (!. Bryan Thompson I ki V. Tolley Florent E. Verdin Daniel M. Parker Floyd H. Pease F. Marion Pratt Charles H. Siebert William P. Tolley I.i i nd Gardiner Clinton Henri Alois Kalinowski Willi m 1. I w i or Edgar M. Tillm n K i n i M. eyers I)ii i.i Smith Willis Stone i. ! nn y ldorf ::l Edgar Wn liams ' ) $K l $? ' y Si ™ ' ■ ■■ Two Hundred Seventy-two I illman I il t l.- Kalinowski i ' cl , Indrewa Pratt Taylor Ingwin Parley C. Henry Craddock Love L. Gardiner Bartlett Derby l ' :irk. r Peck .1 •• Hiinkin Anitwiii l.iiMrll . Ti.lley ( ' . liunliner Si.l.ert Harrington Verdin Hooker Luoas E. Tolley Phillips Avery Waldorl Bennett N.Henry Keller Stone Hanks Spry Smitfa Mtayei 33C5S Two Hundred Seventy-three ■OAIONDAGAN JCJL XC Q CJBC Bg- J -xv - Ta.jQLXL-Xv;, y ra. jut fetgma lUlpija Jttu Founded :it the College of the City f New York 1909. Active Chapters 27. Alumni Clubs 9. £ta Cljaptcr Established 1913. I IS Comstock Avenue. i i+lcmbrrs in Jfacultp T. Aaron Levi Dr Dr. Mandel Shimbi R.G (Prabuatc s?tubcnt John Barsha Philip Coopi r Seniors Robert Hi km n Phillip Bernstein Murray 1 1 earn Samuel Brown Ben i am in Cooper Robert Eskin Walter Rose S m Rosen Jacob Shi rb Saul P. Waskowitz Ifuniors Mauricb L in! 1 l kin M Rl.ow D.w id Simon A. Lawri nci Wei tm n s?opI)omorcs Andrew N. Friedman Nathan Fuchs Henry Goldstein- Jerome Harri- ' in Harry Herbi ri Edward Banker Irving Klein Max Nassai Milton Rapp Samuel Rapport Aaron E. Rose Jfrcslnncn Louis Jacob Simon MlNSKE Ephraim Port Clayton Stein Mitchell Win Abraham Rosen Edward Suism vn Samuel Suism vn Arthur Strumwasser Stewart Seaman Herman Traurig William i inrii -im. ' vv v.v v.v it I ' .C- - £... .. scst . . .m.— Taix—. IV — k ,...- ...v, . . .. il ,.n n,..jcg ■ia_ .... v.m . . uji CT [ $ M ' S%8$j VX ' Two Hundred Seventy-four -OAIl ' 1 i I Barman Simon Cooper Bdelstein Galon Brows Weltman Friedman Hearn Aberaon HI u Marlow Levy Prof. I. oakowita Hsxrsha Roae Dr. Coopei Hosen .- Sif. itv .m..--?glg= 1 S: 3BL .XH- A . ' -.: iv- -Tot.... gg - iK :iSr Two Hundred S. ' Vfnty-five $)X£i f J XJ£} }} } : V-GOe ■XX— OL. JJt:jX.HL. yxx- .xa v. -xy  r - 77- . . ., _ $Iji Cpstlon i Founded :it the College of the City of New York ] ' oJ. Active Chapters 27. lumni Chapters 7. Cl)t Chapter Established 1917. 905 Walnut Ave. Em wuei. Schw k 1 Bernard Flaxman Jacob Freid Herbert Ginzberg Ret hen Canter ss eniocs Juniors Samuel Rubenstein Julius Kahn Herman Newman Samuel Volpert S opljomorrs I. David Horwtch .Max E. Stern burgh $Hrogcs J. Lloyd Barnett K ke Brettschneider I mi s W. Compaigne Leon Dobkin Joseph K. Forster Julius Goldsi 1 in A. Lewis Gottleib Benj wiin J. Perlstein K()N PlNSTEIN Richard Katzinger rt s I - . ro. — rsr: :a: Two Hundred Seventy-six as sssr s lifajk. ., jff 1 si I H W i WSmm kWts £ -hft Perlstein Newra in ' rottleib Brettachneider Goldstein ECahn Sternburgh Horwicb Barnetl Canter toi tinsburs Volperl Rubenatein Preid Flaxman Schwarti Katsinger Pimatein Foreter ® - • HiX—DiS- - ' - 1 - ■■■■ -fV--- ra. cv-rgy ..mi )iTT Sr I  .4  1« SCall x ?i( f} ' Two II kindred Se enl $i ?i ' X }M K M }y }.? . lambba CJ)t HUpfja Founded ;it Boston University 1909. Active Chapters 54. Alumni Chapters 22. alpha Hpsilon Chapter Established 1918. 809 Walnut Avenue. itlnnbcrs in jfamltp Charles L. Brightman Floyd C. Barnes Kenneth E. Barraclough Kenneth P. Buck Seniors ( ll ORGE M. CARMODV Elwood W. Riel Harry W. Shotyvell John (!. Simmons Roscoe J. Skinner 31 untors James J. Biknie Edward E. Cummings James J. Cummings Walter H. Kieffer Warren M. Kniskern Clair M. Meredith Walter B. Barker Glen C Barnes James F. Braim Claude A. Buchan Harold D. Ellis Clarence O. Fields Thomas V. Ford Alvin G. Guyler Sophomores ftlcogrs Cyrus E. Davis Marcus E. Dillon Kenneth E. Rogers Harold E. Miller Chester M. Merrill Griffith R. Wood Harold C Hiss Hudson B. Kronk DeWitt D. Landon Emil Meier LaVern Prentice George T. Toole James F. Toole Warren R. iwi k - VTt- _im... «. nr rr:-u:, nv, OTTTsagr nx. «j _ -x-x- XA.... xw.. iv. is. . ..■..- 3SE Two Hundred Seventy-eight . itt e- pa Hr - - ™ B 3 p | 1 r ] Eg - -j w ■ ■r H M M 1 1 V -  H i - r v ' fl H«m | 1 j rJ K ' j Harraclough ■ ■ Simmons Wood duakero Barnes Meredith Miller ShotweU Merrill Kiel K. Cununiogs Murk Rogers 3 1 1 minings  • iw3 -1.-1 Wl Wl far «fr JU wv. ■ ' UK. lHt .■HI Si.ll ilil , M£..,.l% - XS,„JiV.A . Xfr ..MJ5gE 32E Hundred Seventy-nine Omicron Icllplja Quau Founded ;ir Cornell University VH2. Active Chapters 6. Alumni Chapters 1. Hctrt Chapter Established 1920. 803Uni iMt We. Armors Robert Broder Louis Goldberg SlDM KlMELBLOT Saul Alderman Irving Dvorsetz, Juniors ' Frank Lederfeind Max Lowttz Morris Mermelstein N THAN AsCH I HAN FRANKEL J mob Goldberg George Green berg Abraham Guss Arthur Hakvi i ® m ■ I . -x.«. M« VV = opljomores Max Rifken Dlcbgcs Mauris Hatz Abraham Is vcson [s dore Klein Isadore Naiman Hyman Robbins M Pi CKER r -.. „ ■ . S . .-. s . „•  . - ..■„ .. .:•. .S X7.- ,.. ' S....SA... JL„..V.. ,Wt_.:X : i : ( vXQ}f Two Hundred Eighty i % Dvorsotz Kimelblot Pecker Cuss N ' niin;ti] Etifken Goldberg Hobbins Broder ' Uderman i . Lederfeind Ascfa Klein Mermelstein Lou it Hati Greenberg Two Bundred Eighty-one z xv xx x. lauQC. Founded at Syracuse University 1920. 402 Walnut Place. Van Ness L. Boice Harold Chambers Herman Fairbrother Gordon Berns Fred DeBarbieri Arthur Eldridge Robert Bridges Morris Dickson Carl Newman seniors Junior opfjomorcs lcbges Noreda Rotunno Andrew Lathrop Charles Mullette Donald Pugh Cletus Schaff Gerald White Earle Oates Alexander Saar Peter Scafariello - til VX. ... ,tt. .lt l T -_-K«:- m .U.._. H.jt W.W, WV - ,..  . ¥ ;„ . ■■ ,.  .- A HA..-X. . i,X. .. .«,„. .Hll Two Hundred Eighty-two ;n ! Drayo Bchafl i; tunno liridnea Scafariellu Pugh ' l;it. Chambers Berna Johnson Saax Lathrop DeBarbieri Fairbrothcr Mullette Kldridge NVwman Boicc ■ P.. T-.L IL -V.M. J.¥ u. it -It If «v v . - C m. _:.itgTiy ilk ' i -..toi ■ if« ..k.w. Li vii im Two Hundred Bighty thrae « 1 $lu fetgma ilu fttctiical Jfratcnutt ' Founded at the University of Michigan 1882. Active Chapters 34. Alumni Chapters in all cities. filu Ctjaptcv Established 1896. 1000 Hast Genesee Street. ftkinbcrs in jfacultp Willi i I ' . Vlseves Ri i.i i i K. Brewer I .1 ORGJ B. Bro vd Robb rt Burns Mi hkav A. Cain Ci iu nci: E. Coon I ll Mil B. Dot SI Frederick Fl iii hi v Willi m A. (Iru vt Thomas 11. 11mm bad John L. II i i i RON I I KiiI I) (i. Kl.lM Frank P. Know i ton JoSI PH R, WlSl 1 A. F. Brand G. A. HoLDEN A. 1). Hubbs J. I ' . Mi rroN R. N. Lindsay R. F. D. Gibbs I. I. (ilLLETTE R. S. 1 lol SAPPLE P. II. LOWRY ( ). 1). (.11 P I I). H. CON! ERMAN . . CURTISS C. 1 ' . Dankhy J. S. Douglass M. M. Clark A. G. Davis R. H. Gallagher E. I ' . III GHI S W. I.. I . McBridi A. R. Morrow Seniors I. R. Wilson Juniors T. C. W ' yatt Sophomores Jfrcsljincn VLBER1 E. I. RKIN H. . I ulikl I R A. Clifford Mi rcer Aaron B. Miller Josi I ' M C. Palmer (. ' ll Mil ES D. Posi 1 1 1 suv W. Shoi neck Henry W. Siii is David M. Potman II 1 I l I . I Kl I 111 KM N (I. Weiskoi i i N CH R1 I s J. 1- I.LS F. S. i i in ri ii I nu inn S. Van I)i i n R. E. Miik F. J. Moni rose W. R. Scott I . Shi RLOCK F. R. Wl BSTER ( i. P. M I l .I.ER E. F. Miller L. I . h hoi s i ;. M Walters R . I . Fenner D. M. Gri i n D. C. Johnson L. S. M u Mn i n I). E. Moore G. R. Murray W. S. Peck T. B.Ooi R . G . Stuc k H. M. Totm (. ' . . KRI N m - •- - m:--iu jJCZam... ■ .— KjL.r3TA....Y- L .. ..v ..._.ttv. nv .. ■ ■ .7wj[-... rermor Two Hundred Eighty-four I Morrow Johnson Danehy Feu jut M -Hii h ' Stuck w -;it I Gallagher Davis Gibbs Chapman Nichols ll..|. ,|.pk Miller Mat-MiUan waiters Warren Wilson M rk Sherlock Hubbs Webster Lindsay ETolden Button Gillette Dolan Con term an Totman Hugh I Peck Murray ireene CurtiflB Lowry Metzler Scott Oot fwo Hundred l-juhty-five ' —i- _ cr a Ipfja l appa ! appa ftlcuical Jfratcrnitt ' Founded : r Dartmouth College 1888. Active Chapters 45. Alumni Chapters in all large cities. 2lota Chapter Est:ihlis hed 1899. 514 South Crouse Avenue. dllciiibns m Jfaculti ' EUGENI lil 1 KN IP I. II RRIS I.I V -A:-, . ORG] S. BR] in- ' . 1 . . Iaki oh M Mortimer ( !. Brow n T. H. Mesick II. 1 . Hi RDICK . 1). Meyers 1). II. Murray V 1 K MONII Hi HNS f! ( !h ri i s Fl 01 n Hi RROWS Brooks . McCi i n JOHN |. BuETTNER i.i ' iri i l . Price . ClJRTIN II. 11. Pritchard I ' ll MU IS W. Dl Mi ' V E. C. Reifenstein T. P. F RMER Georgi M. Retan H. L. (III. MORE 1 li orge II. Rockwell LOI is . Goi 1 1 ' 1 redi icu k . Sears Will [AM T. Sll H N 1) id I ' . Gillette ( ll ORG] . ( iROUF 1 mi s 1). V. Sm i han J. J. Levi . (i. S [FT II. C. VlCKII F. 1.. H RTER A. T. Lawless Seniors  ,v Fr nk A. Laurer vlter S. Schindler W U.TKR I ' l OH Cl [FFORD W. Sorgues H. Walden Rm Tracy C. Swan Norman L. Woodford Juniors ;:;; 1 R cv L. Bryant ( Iri G0R1 D. M mi r Si m ey R. Erlenback Him dic r W. Ri ii i nsi i i Wll I [AM I . Flanigan Warri n F. Saile Robert D. Hagenbithfr K Y ni u J. Sisson M vi in - F. Snyder ! opf)oinorcs ■ Howard C. E. Becker I i n 1 1 A. Dnui m Irving A. Obfrlander Michael J. Elwood 1 1 1 gh Frail John D. Boyd Arthur S. Broga Charles C. Callahan George C. Goewey 1 ll ORGl T. II M.l Mil CHER Augustus B. Chidester II K(U 11 I. I. ll I IP Jfrrsbmcn Harold E. Andrews 1 o. . McCluskey Reginald D. Gerrard I. u renci M. Campbell i i win k F. Carson Robert E. I kick James Carcill Clarence Gabei R ymo 1. Ill NRY C RROL R « MiiMi E, ( lOEWEY Ci rcs E. M. Davis Ch RI 1 S M HMI l I S 1 1 « art Drew William 1 . Pelow liUIN ll 1 LOCK « .u..-.: ... n — an kJL.._J«i ilh ..vw jul :m..... w.x. .wa. . .«.. ..mi Ji. Two Hundred Eighty-six i Bagenbueher Mohar Gcrrard Boyd l owrj ( arroll I ioewey Pelow Tullock Schindler Campbell Laurer iberlandi LaTulip Flaninan Carson Ertenback Bagenbueher Suraon Elwood PukIi Price CargUl FVail Becker Reifenatein Dooley Snyder WToodford Eletan Bryant Broga Callahan Swan Drew Gabel Davia McClusky Andrews Marahall ■ ax. a£T3k ' V Mg jCsIO iA ..A .TlUil I wo Hundred Eighty-seven i r sx z ya xy ix j a L ja ra- ra ' ■ ■ jjxl-jj£ ju c_jg sc $ )i Belta gfti ilegal jfrntcinitp Founded .it rlu- University of Michigan 1869. Active Chapters t6. Mumni Chapters 17. Coms ' totfo Ctjaptcv Established 1899. I ' m i S. Andrews George H. Bond John . Cm kc ii Ernest 1. Edgcomb A vron I ' . Levs Paul S. Androus Oi.in Decker J. MacGregor Fraser George W. Lee Roger O. Baldwin ( iEORGE G. Cough i in Paul 1 1 nk Russell E. Harrington Amos S. Ingalls fflcmucrs in jfacultp Crandall Melvin L. Carl Sargen i 1 1 arrv H. Skerritt 1 ' k nk R. Walker Louis L. Waters seniors ' Juniors Dun i i) M. Mawhinney Crandall F. Phillips Gerald G. True Blair J. Wormer John J. AIaiion Elting C. Niver I) nii i. 1. Parker Hugh N. Parker Maurford Sargent i.w i -r-cr -a. .-.x. . . . i;,- . xxj v ... •■ £... hx. , T - . ■ —- JU .V ' i, , t , , ■ ■ -VM-nv. .. — ar :sA 1 ;•; . ' $ ?j l L22£E Two Hundred Eighty-eight ■ t -tLt t f t [ngalla Coughlin D.Parker II. Parker Mahon Earrington Mawhinney Phillips Lee Wormer Frase: Decker Androtu Baldwin Niver Sargent I w o i Eundred I ighty-ninc ? .rA ' . ' .v9l £au IDelta £ tgma Founded .ir Syracuse I niversity 1905. Active Chapters 3. aipfja (Ctjaptcr Professional Engineering Society. Albert R. Acheson William P. (Jr n wi J. Bruce A. R. Hines F. E. Yerdin A. C. Derby ( • W. Allen R. J. SWACKH WlHi W. W. Bray iflcmurrs in jfacultp Lori J. Mitchell John A. NoRTHCOTT Seniors R. D. Post ( !. I . Wilson H. V. Boggs R. H. Slocum Thmiors C. M. Snyder W. Hixson M. I ' . Avery W. Pail Eddy R. M. GULDE 69 ,s :■ s. ' T Cs ,T-rr,- is - -r?r- : Tx r T nv . 3r?:m... ww — va ' Jl.. .v.. ...ttv. -..id ..vi ..m.... mi..iurT i S SCHl : -v(:0)i ' ' SXs ' ■ Two Hundred Ninety Ub )AJONl tic Spry viTV Hinea Sanfoxd S 1 1 .. ■ 1 1 ti i Snydi i Bogga Bray ii Bruce erdin Poel I .tI. u _c; :- -__ :c JviZ fi. xi. jrirr m.. .m fc « £C§£? } )IOXfei fwo M undred Ninety-one y. Of ..-Y. ' iL--m...xiL jo- jar jx. xx. jcc .joc. ocsb HHpfja Cf)t igma Founded at Wisconsin 1902. Active Chapters 27. No Alumni Chapters. $i Chapter Established 1912. Professional Chemical Society R. A. Baker R. S. BoEHNER R. K. Brewi r C. N. Easley iflrmfacrs in Jfiuultf E. N. Pattee C. H. Richardson L. C. Jordy H. A. Post L. B. Haim s ost (Prabuatcs (!. W. Watson ■ S Armors W in ima r Vanselow James K. Walklet J. N. Street W. W. Bray F. Brown R. K. (iurley A. D. Platt Juniors K. Jaquith initiates R. Bridge J. Harry Poultridge A. J. King L. E. Wellington Milton Clark C. Spencer Dr. L. Wise : ;«H •• -,..-„- Two Hundred Ninety-two 9 3 JJ J Wellim Poultridge Street Curlejr Spencer Haines Watson Norton Wi Clarke Bridge King Walklet Brown IT, ii Braj anselow i ' u w ■i.v Jim, uv.- ' - ' ifir-. ire .iLt . ' xJd.. ix— ui: Tni. itk. ■..vt J -iv v ..m :wn. .. m. .-«jJ._ a s ' V. Two Hundred Ninety-three ►;.■... - J3 ' J3C XX. yx X X XX -itV-JLV ii ;y _yjj iu i $fji Belta Cpsilon Founded ar Cornel] Medical College 1904. Vctive Chapters 24. Alumni Chapters 2. Zau (Chapter Established 1919. 112 Comstock Avenue. (Officers R avidR A B ll President Daniel B.Rakov rue-President Emanuel J. EXLER Secretary Reuben P. Alderman Treasurer Maxwell S. Newer Marshall Abraham M. Serby Historian frlrmucrs in jfnrultp Horace L. Leiter . Harry Kai.lett Armors David A. Harrison Maxwell S. Newer David R. Ball |. Edward Levitt Louis J. Bragm an VN , KL a. Astor Juniors Daniel B. Rakov Morris A. Schoenwald Abraham M. Serby ©optjotnorcs Edward A. Pink, s Reuben P. Alderman Samuel Brown Emanuel f. Wfxler Meyer D. Jacofsky Hyman Robbins Jfrcshmen Edward Berman Victor A. Lopez Sidney Berman Mai rick E. Mari.ow Lharles H. Birnberg Solomon Netzer Elmer S. Gais Harry L. Segal iDlcbgc Frank Lederfeind ►M ;vi u. v v V. v.y.A s• , vsL tm ' fry v, v m. ggr -wg. tv vt -v . in — m --in. v-g. v .a L. t- . JTSiZ sri [S3S i3ySSX?§s Xi v . i m 19 2.-. fi YCo7fi:«7R$ yc« ?; :■■ Two Hundred Ninety-four • Bragnun Birnberg Pinkua Berman Levitt Schoenwald Uderman S. Berman Brown 1 I ( i lB Ball R Bftrriaon 1 dcy W - 1« r Netaer Etobbina , f - : i  i 111 ' fey- gy -vv. vi. -mj- n . n- m. n v. -gf-v-i- V   : ' if Two Hundred Nim-ty-five 0Jl?. S JUL. Jft: SL_ £)L-Z£Z2X :2E S3S33£: :az glpfja PJi lUlpfja Founded at Cornell l ' H)f . Active Chapters 32. Alumni Chapters 3. 3lota Chapter Established 1920. tfrabuatr iflrmucr C. M. Maloney G. A. BlJRWELL R. G. BoNDURANT J. A. Carter J. A. Carew J. A. Clair Seniors Junior F. C. Douglass opf)oinorcs J. L. Lomax IJIcbgfS T. A. Center B. E. Harrison T. E. Posey C. A. Ross N. H. Williams ' ., si, lut, .-Ax- , ' v ,:ju .- m... ZX?L. kk TCT T5z£r=ix,......k-ji. ..liL . vv v n, .SiZ! mc Triciz ssr £EZl .. . . -t ot: f v k...„-.-- -,.,-., - $m . . I l : : 3§ 7 : c : VfV Two Hundred Ninety-six SORORITIES gc. jq:. ,.yjc J c_ jac _jgg_jg;_j Qr_ x mx .xjl.x x- sx- y r $an=J|eUnuc Utesociatton THE Syracuse Pan-Hellenic Association was founded by the Women ' s Fra- ternities in nineteen hundred and four. It is composed of three delegates from each national organization in the University: two from each of the active chapters and one from the alumnae. The purpose of the Association is to unite the Fraternities in a spirit of co- operation, and to maintain local pledging rules patterned after those of the National Association governing the rushing and pledging of women to the Fraternities. Officers Mary Everett, ' 21 President Theodosia Moran, ' 21 . Dorothy Manwarren, ' 22 Mildred Pratt, ' 21 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Women ' s Bap WOmen ' s Day, the big day of the year for Syracuse Women, is usually cele- brated on the second Saturday in May. The Women ' s Senior Class Society, Eta Pi Upsilon, has charge of the ceremonies which are held on the Castle Grounds. According to custom a May Queen is elected by the Senior Women. Last yeai this honor was held by Marion [amieson, ' 20. The May Day Breakfast started the festivities. This was open to the public. After the breakfast were the athletic contests, featuring a baseball game between the underclass and upperclass women, and the tennis finals won by Margaret Buckley. ' 23. The Fantasy of Love Pageant was held during the afternoon with Genevieve Cook, ' 20 in the leading part. After the Pageant I bora Johnson, ' 21 was announced as the winner of the Eta Pi Upsilon Medal, which is given each year to the best all around Junior woman. The Lantern Ceremony, introduced in 1918, was held in the Stadium during the evening. This, followed by the singing of the Alma Mater, provided a suitable ending to the day. ' % - •- bfac A ,.,«s :ss: -Q-- hv ■■v.-Z MJt- .m irv-.,w,«. w,v. - vw ..kl—ra. ..a..A. . v . Vk. .il S3 ; ' j Two Hundred Ninety-eight (-, js w ?-ir-n : Sororities 111 01 ill I 1 1 1 establishment at Syracuse Ur i t rsity Alpha Phi 1872 Gamma Plu Beta 1874 K;ipp.i Kappa Gamma . 1883 Kappa Alpha 1 heta 1889 Pi Beta Phi . 1896 Delta Delta Delta . 1896 Delta Gamma . 1901 Alpha Gamma Delt; . 1904 Alpha Xi Delta . 1904 Sigma Kappa . . 1905 Alpha Chi Omega . 1906 (. ' In Omega • . 1911 Alpha Omicron Pi . . 1914 Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . 1919 (. ' In Sigma Theta . . 1920 Phi Mu . . . • • . . . 1920 professional Pi Lambda Sigma (Library) 1903 Zeta Phi Eta (Oratoi 1914 ' ■ - ■■ ■ ' Itt-- J ISS - .liV. llLU .nh. iLM. tLv. ifii _Vt±. . faLT .lUT ' % $!}$$■! LsHIKv [ wo I hindrod Ninety nin H3Z aipba P)i Founded at Syracuse University 1872. Active Chapters 22. Alumnae Chapters 17 aipfja Cfjapter Established 1872. 308 Walnut Place. Seniors Agnes Graves Doris Hemingway Lemina Pollard Mildred Porter Nelda Rautenberg Helen Barnard Olry Dodge Helen Gould Eloise Howell Katherine Ives Mary Ackley Victoria Crehore Ethel Failhaber Frances Boyce Ethel Desgrey Helen French Eleanor Hay Albertena Hershberger Frances Honsinger Katherine Jackson Elizabeth Joy Juniors oprjoinores $Hebgcs .- gK ---ggl UK. . JCZTUJL. .UL... .hJiTl .. - «.-W. Hit VM -KVL. Three Hundred Margery Stickley Marjorie Titus Marjorie Udell Madeline Ward Margaret Warner Ida Kosel Elizabeth Mansfield Clara Anne May Julia Rue Zoraida Weeks Elizabeth French Florence MacInnis Helen Swartz Carmen Lucas Margaret Mix Marjory Pratt Priscilla Proseus Vena Raymond Sybil Stevens Dorothy Strang Frances Warner i.w ..hjl. . yr 5 3Upt)a $i)i French Faulh bei Rayi id Hershberger Kay Boyce Pro |! rey Mix [vea Id Prat ECosel Dodge May Howell Rue Strang Jackson Honainger Weeks Porter Gravi I dell Hemingway Elautenberg Titus Warner Stickler Smith Pollard i 11 la AcMey Swarti Maclnnia Crehore Stevens JLkJ . jm -Vg ' - mi T tfL i I hrec llumlri ' il Onr i - i ,ic JH .TCJf 1 Tf ■ . ; V tr n w ¥ , ■ v jn? V teamma $f)t iBcta I Founded :ir Syracuse University 1874. 1 ; Active Chapters 25. Alumnae Chapters IS. 9lpl) t (Cfjapter Established 1874. 113 Euclid Ave. fttrmucrs in Jfatultp 8 w Minnie Bei bi Katiii.rim. Sibley ■ m V Helen Cram : y jV Seniors Kg Lois Cobb Lisle Maynard 1— Helen Crouch Wilma Olmsti vd ' ' 4 Jean Flick Ursula Smith ' ' ; ' NETTE Flood Kathryn Stephen 3Iuniors Helen Archbold Mary Maynard . i Lela DeOtte Helen Myers ha Dorothy Frisbie Verna Ortloff Julia Gant Marion Peters Ellen Haves Esther Posthill Florence King Helen Rieck Charlotte Leonard Marion Sti im mp ■ Judith Timmerm Sophomores Grace Baldwin M ry Ellis Hermione Bartels Margaret Haskins Elizabeth Buckman ] vrgaret Head Ruth Buckman mi James Mouse Katherini Cobb Eleanor Howarth Dorothy Creighton Margaret Rice Grace Eddy Pauline Thoburn  -,s picbgcs ivi Helen Crockett Priscilla Marvel Margaret Goreth Florence Ryder Maud Hawkins Rebecca Eaton- Dorothy Law Frma Stoecker Marion Lovett Mary Taylor Elizabeth Marot Elizabeth Tipple {Catherine Wheatley . .k_ YiU ' ' ■ ' S| JUtia - tu. Ji-W ■- U. U V..W. J H- nftVi ,,iv - -XX- VW ■! ' . ■ Three Hundred fwo i AJJJ i 4 ■ I. Maynard Snyder Iti ' ' ' T.:iw Bowartb Olmstead EUu Barteb Haskins G. Baldwin Stoecker Maynard Steincamp Creighton Buckman Wheatley Timmennan Flood Gant Flick Myera ' irtlr.it Goreth I! Buckman Tipple Smith Marol DeOtte Irchbold Lovetl I Cobb Prisbie Peters K. Cobb I iton Head Jaylor Marvel £g w-_ j y g- w m —xj. ■ i u-j ' i i... yy. aw ..WLL.jni 35 «- .JLgT.TPi. -HM ffiGHHKv .Three Mum. In-.! Three ■ . ' ■ - .VY....YY xy Yi lufw , m-m nn. - W-juc. .jo. vy - - _ jlv,  uot...Jii- ja A. V ! appa I appa amma Founded at Monmouth College 1870. Active Chapters 47. Alumnae Chapters 53. JJcta Eau Chapter Established 1885. 907 Walnut Ave. fHrmucrs in Jfatultp Dorothy Boggs Belle Brewster pernors ' ' m Marian Ai.ler Helen Fairbanks   : i Alida Bassett e Hart Carol Bozovsky Frances Hope ASS: Harriet Fairbanks Irene Johnson ■•••i ' Vivian i lls t .4 Juniors Elisabeth Blanchard Ruth Trett , Alice Chii.ds Elizabeth Troutman Pauline Knipp Jean Watkins ' £ Mary Magavern M rgaret Whitney Ruth Swj i i Helen Wilson Carolyn Taylor Frances Williams  V s?optjomorrs Elsa Berwald Louise Reynolds Mildred Furbush Jeanette Ross Florence Nicholson 1 mily Walker ! ' Evelyn Pomeroy Marjorie Wells ftlcbcjcs Florence Bray Dorothy Matten Jam: Griswold Ruth Reed Mary Hutchins Elizabeth Weaver Augusta Mahr Virginia Williams Three Himilnd Four i ' IDAGAN ■ = appa Kappa §amma Pomeraj Uler Matten Ross Fairbanks Mullncr Hope Williams Whitney Bray Williams Hutcnins Walker Wills Furbusb Nicholson Knipp Reynolds Berwald Bump Reed Weaver Johnson Blanchard Fairbanks Wells Trett Childs Mahr Hart Baasetl Wilson Troutinan Taylor .MriKuvirn Bozovsky Swrvt Watkins Griswold VSl .. jx. tt — rsr — gir- TtiT- nv . x nuCrsx x . -X)v, .3fH.— . J jlI- :■ i [undred Five i appa glpfja Efjeta Founded at De I ' .uiw University 1870. Active Chapters 46. Alumnae Chapters 36. € n Cljaptcr Established 1874. 306 Walnut Place. Vkr Sw i i i Dorothy C ' o l ry Everett Beatrice Hunt berdj i i a k.k1 i (.1 r I I l I B VRNASKEY Phyllis Britcher Elizabeth Brow Ruth Brown Josephine Smith Dorothy Tallm n Graci Blanchard I lol LIS COMSTOCK Marion Dexter Marylyn Emond inon English M ki n Kent A) k i Pi ck Dorothy Deans Margaret Clark l ' . ELYN M I RRILL Dorothy Whitnall Evelyn Eilert l 111 ' Brevoort Rita Smiiiii: i-Htmucrs in Jfacultp Seniors; Theresa Hansch Juniors Lillian Tressel ( !r vc i Morrison- Esther Stark Hazel Stokes M rion Stran ii n S opl)oinorrs JJlcbgcs M Nelle Wilkinson Elise Beygrai Mii.dri ii Knight Margaret Elliott Doris Kellogg Dorothy Robertson I i sbeth Colder I kion Greene Madge K in dig Beryl Lewis Olive Ri dm n Dorothy Jon i s Ruth Haas Al III S VNDFORD Marion Hubbs Gratia Britcher Adelaide Harper Wintered Tuttle Frances Holmes Sar h Hunt IRIAM I.INVII.I.E 11. VA,,,,. .. .KX XXT , V ., -Va i JJi C ■ - .iwv.--v JU- hjr- l i : : ' CjVf}V £ ' Three Hundred Sii ►s . ' ; :. Redman Haas Harper EUiotl Golder Morrill Vvells Bamaskey Eilerl E ii- Dexter Greene English Holmes Kendig Kent Jonea Blanchard Linville Bpygrau I Peck Bubba P. Britcher Smith R. Brown Wilkinson Kellogg Tallman Robertson Knight E. Bn Tuttle Btranahan Krueger Everett Cox Stark Morrison Hanscb B. limit Si Sandford ui.niiull G. Britcher R.Smith s Hunl .. -inc.: jlh-S? Tgl V.X.. .3i LL. V Three Humlf. ax: JUt—SO-JOC jgljg. JK JQi JUL-JXX-XX— XX vOiT JA -Q L _ac £C-- C--at v? Cfl w !.N $t IBeta £f)t Founded at Monmouth College 1867. Active Chapters 61. Alumnae Chapters 82. eto gorU gllpba Chapter Established 1896. 215 Euclid Avenue. i+lrmbcrs in jfatultp Mrs. I i gene F. Bradford Kari i Briggs Dorothy Alvord I.i u Cochran Florence Caldwell Ruth Landry Lillian Brown Carol Hawkins Dorothy Manwarren Seniors IJuiuorS S opfjomores Clara Allen Ruth Barker Rhoda Clark Ruth Delano Finette Edwards Roberta Flaherty Clara Alvord Bernice Bohlm n Rhoda Briggs Elizabeth Chapin Doroths Coleman Katherine Conrow Carols n 1 1 vrtman I N I r II ENDERS ' in Ethelyn Hickling Louise Wright fllcbgcs nn GRE1 n Mrs. H. A. Larrabee Mildred Niles 1 r y St e i n Antoinette Stone Ellen Taylor Norma Quiri Elizabeth Wille 1 rtha Wille Evelyn Garlock Anne Hawkins I ' i ri. Metzger [rma Porter Katherine Slawson Katherine Webster Katherine Johnson Helen Koehler Mildred McLean I ' l I II Ml NOEL Doris Mills M vrion Morris ( Jladys Thompson B vrbara Tobey Dorothy Tower M vrion Williams •WVv Ifv VV. KV -Blf  V vt- S .t.-WJi.,- .. V-V. Ml VV TCT KV 11 H. VS. .JOT. m Thn - I [undred Bight t I Aft . j.Cr, Barker Conrow Coleman Morria Slawsou Edwards Henderson Johnson Clark Flaherty Willian I iwei Hartman WiUe Browne Alvord Will. Porter Allen (juiri rhompson Metager Manwarren Landry Caldwell Stone Taylor Cochran Tobey Alvord Koebler Haw] de Lano Wright Garlock MilU Sickling McLean Bohlman Briggs — s Utf J.-TT- w ' .i IS1!I. Oi;( y£ • VXOk Tlirv - lltiti ' lrf.) N i no ■■■ ■ ' ' V v- w. ,  V. 4. v. : - Belta Belta Bella Founded at Boston University 1886. Active Chapters 26. Alumni Chapters 58. (Dmicron Chapter Established 1S96. 700 University Avenue. Helen Bowe.n Mildred Pratt Ruth White Adelaide Fowler Gladys Harding Helen Harris Abbie Harper Beatrice Laffey .Marion Glenn Virginia Burdick Esther Plimpton Janet Johnson Dorothea Fouse Emily Jeffers Helen Meredith Phyllis Dahlstrom Seniors Juniors sophomores Ethel Jones Alice Earls Carol Hayden Dorothy Watson- Frances Slocum Olivia Carpenter Edna Whitney Ernestine Pulver Carolyn Porter Helen Hewitt Eradell Walrath JDlcbrtcs Helen Sh Lillian Mertz Phylis Pack Ethel Hayden Louise McKay M R1on Pingrey Alice Greene .V Uv lit n. Bi.- 1 - - -— s.- ■ - ■Ajt. ... ha-.- c: ,.x. . ...V-v. : ... xil iui v©j8iS 3 Three Hundred Ten Pulver Freeman Gutfa Glenn Plimpton Green McKay Laffey Hewitt Slocum Harding Carpenter Harris Johnson Hayden Jones Pratl Bowen White v Burdiclc Jeffers Dahlstrom Whitney Harper Pack Pouse Walrath Meredith Pingrey -ev-g-v -vv w. r; nv vl j  i w.if . n WL trii .iv gv -e«. thi- . v.n ' ST J i w Three Hundn d l.lcven NONDAG •■ ' ' . C t ' :- ' - - QL- L-j j ? - - - ' i a c ac ■vv y ■ vr—snr J£_JL£_ % Jur-.Zy Belta lamina Founded :it Univirsirv of Mississippi 1872. Active Chapters 31. Alumni Chapters IS. Establishe Geraldim Hi nedict Helen Boofer Ruth Haviland Marjorie Holmes M rgaret Jo i s Mii dred Clark Emily Eaton Ruth Ferguson Mildred Funnell Elizabeth Gillespie Waldene Hine juanita beebe Eleanor Bell Lillian Bodley Mary Bowes Victoria Finck Leonarda Fisher £ f)o (Cl)aptcr 901. 744 Comstock Avenue. seniors i hi odos1 mor n Helen Smith Mary I ennant Helen Troxell Arline Weiss Maryon McNamara STuniot Frieda Cole Sophomores Kathryn Hutt Florence Matteson Gertrude Xadler Virginia Phillips Anna Sahler Gertrude Willet Beatrice Weir JMebgcs Frances Hepinstall Helen Metzler Hazel Mills Helen Papworth Frances Parker Christine Shaw Helen Daw lev i -  ■« v vy • ■ r - Tz-5jr zsr s: ' y.:x. .m. .a m:.. sty v ..iV mjl . kn .ut • •.-, M .4 } j ' } ) $ v! } j ' s i ' (} ' ' ) Three Hundred Twelve -1DAGAN Aft Jil i i I t ! Bohler Phillips Nadli-r Col.- Hour WiHct Funnel] Hepinatall Parker Bine Shaw Hutt Fiaher I atoD Finck 1 I Wei TroxeU Benedict Moran Boofer Haviland Smith 1 Ferguson McNamnra Weir Bell Becbe lrv v vV -SnT- y. 3L iT g k 1,. nil ■ V. It; t ? TCC 3SI13: Hun. In-. I Thirteen .w -r£ yx vy x.x •jj. x Jul j y , je jd_y xx. 4jc_ a: HUpfja @amma Belta Founded :it Syracuse University 1904. Active Chapters 18. Alumni Chapters 20. Slprja (Chapter Established 1904. 606 University Avenue. Louise Leonard Eleanor Church Genevieve Calkins Mildred Edgarton Mary Field WlLHELMINE BaUER Elsie Biddleman Margaret Dittmar Laura Germer Mabel Hill Charlah Ireland Ri ih Cole Dorothy Edwards Dorothy Faust Marie Fry Theodosia Burr Marion Enslin Helen Farwell Ruth Garman I i GOODFELLOW Mary Hulse Members in jfacultp Seniors Grace Taylor Juniors Jeannette Martin Marion Statts Barker Ruth Herst Helen Jones Charlotte Martin Emilyn Kii.kenni i Cora Le Roy Muriel MacCulloi gh Alta McI.i vn Bessie Sager Gladys Steenbergh Elizabeth Sutton 3?opljoinorcs Emily Ketcham Christine Payne Dorothy Smith Madeline Thornton plcbgcs Anna Johnston Helen Knabb Marion Prytherich Elizabeth Ramsey M rio Steenbergh Ethel Walker Helen Willisford -hi MV.-ggr: VI- VV. VM -Kli .. HV. . JUL.. V. . 11.. fc.li -, l k.. ...- ■- H.k.. ..««■ — 3tV KV . -VX. MX. .. VM... ..W)i : r iS0£ X( }T ( ) ' ' Three Hundred Fourteen : i| 4 .--? $ $ ' •} 9 rirli li li-r 1 ' . i . 1 . 1 1 . ■ i n : 1 1 1 Hill Ci-rincr M. Steenbergh Fry Smith (; Button Sager Ireland LeRoy Calkins Jones Bnstin Johnson Burr McLean Farwell Edwards Hulas ECetcham Bauer Cole MacCullough Dittmar G Ifellov Garmai Kilkenney Faust Williaford Martin Herat Turn walker Knabb Edgartou Ramsey Thornton ™ ' - • i- E t Sf Lit „■ , ....... ■« m .r rir ;2E ?5« rf3i ' Sf 7 }!s iv. i - CsMIKv Three Hundred Fifteen •zxzj zzs u: jqc y yi m x x ra ■« -juc ..iOL c X- o c,:- :omx_ £-£ IcUpfja XI Belta Founded at Lombard College 1893. Active Chapters 29. Alumni Chapters 24. Cta (Cfjaptcr Established 1904. 760 Comstock Avenue. ittcmuer in Jfacultp Belle J. Vickery S3 W P Armors Esther Benning Ruth Busteed Eleanor Clark Mildred Cleaveland Helen Decker Dorothy Gallinger Norma Gunthorp Lillian Brunk Irene Clark Ruth Huntley Constance Anderson Marion Gifford Helen Jones Helen Newberry Julia Ames Irma Clark Edythe Frobisher Mildred Gardei Florence Hatch Lorna Keesler Romylta Miller Juniors Sophomores Ruth Xicholoy Ruth Hinkley Carolyn Howse Mary Hunt Helen Kolbe Martha Loomin 1 vrtha Taylor Laura Hepler XeRIM. M SI) Helen Meigs Mary Platt Helen Payne Margaret Ro k Gwendolyn Smith Isabel Zurbrick JDIcogcs Marion Morse VlRGILYN XlCKERSON Emily Seiler Carolyn Thompson Mary Elizabeth Thompson Doris Thorpe Frances Wagstaff Irene Whipple « -S-C7.-KC: v:v— --ag- . . rz Lsrr . . ... g.- w v g. in.. ..vx .a , mi ..nw u«. v i. ,im 3 I m :. : i ' } I } sss2 Three Huntlnil Sixteen fiMnMnARAw E3S = ' Seiler Clark Ronk I oomia Mason Ruby Aim-- Anderson Brunk Thompson Gardci Jones Bathaway Decker Probisher Newberry Nicholoy Busteed Meigs Miller Nickerson Clark Gallinser Clifford Cleaveland Benning Hepler Piatt Zurbrick Paj ne KoTbe Smith Howse Morse Hunt Huntley : ETS3 u Inr lg— iiv i-sr gy: im-TCg - u.g ' U- ' ri ■ m 1 t- t .V P y. .IV...VI JOC .. Vlv. .10.. -Z£ I ores H tindred 8e anteen fetgma I appa Founded at Colin College 1874. Active Chapters 22. Alumni Chapters 15. (Cpstlon Chapter Established 1905. 500 University Place. ittcmucr in Jfacultp Helen K. Salmons Seniors Helen L. Bailey Ruth C. Bennett Lestina D. Bidwkll Edith M. Child Mabel B. Duryea Marion K. Gibson Evelyn Bassett Alice Burns Frances Crane Dorothy M. Derr Elizabeth M. Edwards Helen i ik c Bernice Brew ster Evelyn Drefs Edna Armstrong Esther Bibbens Doris Carpenter Helen Kane Irma MacCai.lum Juniors Sophomores Edna Storr }Jlebges M rie A. Ingalsbe Sara M. Liddell Hazel Maw ii i i Evelyn Richardson Leona Smith Edith Smitten- Caroline Groner I nda B. Hoi.combe Mary E. Lavvton Beatrice N. Strait Florence L. Watres Li ia Mae Gilbert Alice Mount Elizabeth Schrott Margaret Parker Gladys Smith Viola Stoetzel Sarah B. Salmons Catherine Wettling : : -i s _ m — ka. ..,. ,. t-y  .!.. . it-r-ir_ n-.. ..i . .-rr ..it. .nil £ — V ' L a a Three Humln-.l Ki ht ' ii pentei MacCallun Bibbeiu Parker Andenon Burns Derr Arm ir Stoetse] Schrott G Smith Wettlin Salmons [ngalsbe Child Gilbert I Vi . 1 1 Jones Lawton [well Manville Bennett Smitten Gibson L. Smith Liddell Baili st..rr Groner Sti lit Kane Bolcombe Watrea Richardson Dn ilil vi, .. n tf.(t - u|.,...mL-3cg — re — -. J25Sll fhree lluinimJ Nineteen OAIONDAG s .p: xl - v ' -isc. .xxi y w y , :amx - Lia jia- -jg c. xy -zj c x jut xy u ii t v lpfja Cijt ©mega Founded at De Pauw University 1885. Active Chapters 29. Alumni Chapters 13. ILamuoa Chapter Established 1906. 123 College Place. Bkrneice Butler E Seniors LFIE McCRE 3Juiuors Winifred Hoyt Lot isk Eden Clara Eddy Luetta Francis Mai de Hoyt Dorothy Moffat Margaret Buckley Kathryn Olmsted Jean Davis Inez Kennedy Frances Allen Elizabeth Briggs Gertrudf Him Anne McCracken smpfiomorrs piebges 1 1 ah rift Poo ley I VI R Sprague Catherine Wilcox Frances Wilcox l l III W ' ll SON Elizabeth Lee ALDA C) I Mi i s Helfn Palmer Clarene Smii ii Julia Sargeant Dorothy Si. oat ( !race Schermerhorn Virginia Sprague r ; IS 4 2 I Three Hundred Twenty ' 2M 3 ■■. W :%. J . i M Hoj r V. S| P Imer McCracken Ulen Lee Bi - ol fonei u Buckley Moffat Hum irn I lemons Bden 31 i u ; Davie Smith 01 Butler i; l I Wilson W, Hoyl Poolej F. Wilcoi McCrea Francu I Spi w m -V.V iLv : vv vw ..vv. ' ..am ftv m :afTn [ i- Hundred Twenty-one ?w$ £ iv!: ■ u j sfi EZz siw ■ ; nr - ■ ■ • - g ww y-a .jm . jqc - k c— gg ;u Cf)t Omega Founded .it University of Arkansas 1895. Active Chapters 48. Alumni Chapters 25. Llpsilon aipfja Chapter Established 1911. 1003 Walnut Avenue. Seniors Pauline Aldrich Bernice Dreer I i wnette Evans Christine Gardner Isabel Collins Florence Deyoe Ruth Green Margaret Bride mucker Mildred Cooke l hkl Decker Elma Greenwood Laura Mai i Lucile Smucker HTuntotB Sophomores I i i vbi in Heller Minnie Michel 1 vi ii il Near Lucile Piquet Frances Mjiian ( )i Wool Si Helen Yoi ng Minnie Kelso I. ii. i i s ( u i N El N Renner Ellen H. Smith Carrie Spencer Gladys Taylor $lcoc$cs Althea Allewelt Eleanor Baltz Margaret Da ts Adelaide Denm w Dorothy Hubbard Alma Husted Marion Johnston Charlotta Kellogg Dorothy McBride Gladys McCarthy Laura Putnam Harriet Smith Virginia Walker l i ni Wheeler -TV VV V.v ' MV Vg7 ai.-gjZZ....)U. .lEI U! IK — A ,,-- . . Ix. -H.lt.. . .lL....30 t ..:.iut...A.«. Jtr ifa-„ ttE22 ' §- 5 135 ■ V}S$tt si£i ' Three Himilnd Twenty-two Green Husted Walker Kellogg Davia Ulewi Deyoe Dreer McBride Renner Wheelei Fohnaton Smith Hubbard Near Kelso Bridenbecker Dei id young Balti Michel Decker Put Meban Spcncei Wooljie} Udricfa Smucker Gardner I Greenw I Tayloi m rSi -in. tfV vw «v.-:.itv. int ..mi. ..ml: ,n.-.g iCs i in i e Hundred Twentj •three } } s xti}; j}2ti : y !llpfja (Dmtcron $t Founded .it I5.un.ml College 1S97. Active Chapters 24. Alumni Chapters 7. Cfji Chapter Established 1 ( 14. 1017 Harrison Street. i Florence Barker Gene vieve Canfield Leona ¥r i Marion Knapf Esther Koon Gertrude Marks Gladys Ames Ruth Sydney Beatrice Barron Lorraine Brett Ethel Hunter Mary Lutz Frances Canady Kathkrink Jenkins ll R VLDINE () I N M tilda Petri Myrtle Munson seniors funiors Sophomores Jfrrshmrn JJIcbgcs I ' I ORB MCE BuRKINs Greta L ' oe I ii nor Hammond 1 vrgaret Kreisel M ARCIA RoSBROOK Ruth Walker Esther Baker Marjorie Townsend Dorothy Barry Doris Knapp Ruth McNees Mildred Riese l vrgaret Gilcher Jessie Lev is Josephine Ow en I helm a Robertson Herta Smith ;,■; . ' L Three Hundred Twenty- four ZZ 2CZ1 , Marks Towiwend Canadj Roberteon M. Knapp Coe Jenkina Bal U M.-Nr, - Petri Canficld Smith Riese Bretl Barron Kreisel Huntei J Owen Ban-} II, i, ,n i Vmi i ' Knapp Walker Barker Rosbrook Sydnej Koon Minis. ,n . I, nee Lewis G Owen Frye ► 4 s ft i i •iCIsMI ' MK : I in.., Hund red rwenty-fiva }Xf ' j } j}i j tfi C-XL iXZ _J L3L .-Sir jb( v jy a; j j yj.jy. xzz 2Upija epstlon i)t Founded at Barnard College 1909. Active Chapters 11. Alumni Chapters 3. 3lota (Chapter Established 1919. 72S Irving Avenue. ■ -n Hazel Davis Rosi n Weisberg Grace Elish Berenice Goldstein Stella Engel Sadie Lebow Grace Muffson Florence Rn . R Seniors Ann Kal f KM N Freda Rosenthal Juniors Sophomores ftlcogrs Edna Winkelstein Reba Blustein Marion Jacobs Carolyn Kraus I I I II N I RsHALL Carolyn Myers Virginia Rosenberg Dena Shori  -J ' MM ' ' ■J.t ie -- g - ' - w v fi K .. M. ■... - I v. v .  x— nsy.-im ;V fcrt ■ ' ■ '  ■■■   fk. r ft. Sf—  i ■-  ■- ■- - - - — rift — -i ' .i -.t , ... ■ . Ji ft . ' - ' - ' -- ,. ■ . y wi j%a « s ; Three Hundred Twenty-six Marshall -linn- Meyers Rosenberg Mud on Elish Weisberg Kaunman Rosenthal Rieger Engel I . ImiU w inkclstein Era u Facol a Davis ' !old l in... Hundred [  • ntj ■seven y _ t _jL x - Q ' uo L-xx j y -xx, jc .joc .xu ul x -u., x xx..j jc a zzzz . ! « P)i jfflu Founded at Wesleyan College 1852. Active Chapters 33. Alumni Chapters 14. $kta Hcta Chapter Established 1920. 106 Walnut Place. jKember in jfaculti ' ( !i KOYS Rose Bikle (Srabuate I rsi i . . Little. M. A. Madge Baldwin Minnie Church Beulah Cleveland Vivian Everleigh Emma Fay Catherine Bloom i r Reva Demarest Hazel Ellis M KldN CONKLIN Mari w Cramer Emu v Derr Martha Dick Ruth Button Florence Lynch Hilda Nichols M ry Stoddard Seniors Gladys Hinsdale Ruth Osterhout Marion Shane Elizabeth Weaver Alice Webster Ethelyn Welch Juniors Adaline Kna pp opliomorrs $)Icbgcs Helen Erlenback Mildred Grim m vrgaret k.otz Mae C j r i i m Margaret Higbee l i ret Hughes Vh Morris I EONA I A k BURY Ruth olwider I Watrous Mary Webster , - v .....x.x., v:« CSr . J5Lr j T ? : xv. . Srm- ikTIZZS TTL . ik. sn vst-i-ini lZv .vv .vx. ... va... . .iur w ■ M Mir ii ' ( Xc } }! ' Time Hundred Twenty-eight Koti Huxbee Volwidei Button Den Morris Knapp Watroua Lynch Stoddard Dick Webater Conklin ■■ Wi Baaard Baldwin Everli Cleveland Little I ij Hinsdale Bloomer Welch Church Bi Webster Nichola Brlenback Demurest BTughea Cra ' j fcv-gv -W--W -Tf iv vTViLIt kit ' iril ' - ' ltl Wt— - fhree hTundri d [Venty-nine ' If iSi ft ' ! 3S Cfji fetgma f)eta Founded at Albany 1908. Active Chapters 2. No Alumni Chapters. $eta Chapter Established 1920. Mary Buckley Helen Burke Harriet Hemenway Lona Le Tarte Elizabeth Ecyke Anna Mulroy Margaret De Lany Celia De Lany Dorothy Neary Helen Rilei Vivian Greenwood I wi Buettner Helen Doyle Fr t is Drinkwa i i k Lois Duffy Margaret Dunn (,ms k i. wood Armors IJumors Alice Oi is opliomorcs ftlcbgcs drea Shea Leona McWilliams Hazel O ' Hara Eleanor Patchin Genevieve Riley Marion Powers Margaret Wade- Helen Growney Sara Keough Elizabeth Read Ruth Reynolds M k 1 1- Weilhamer M kgaret Franklin nm Geddes Edna ( CDonnell helene ( ' c0nnell Kathleen Michaels Katherine Mulroy vi vm. w w - -« ■ un ' •- ' ■• ' ' J s. ■. nk....ffcr5:n....Kx_..vi mtrnrsr-r i — fe ' . W} ) ' 1 !!t j ' ' i ' f V ' i bn - Hundred I hirtj -OAIONDAGAN i-.J V. Weilhamer Grownei Buettner Greenw I Neary McMillan Reynolds M. Dunn Burke Dnni. i Buckley Mi: Idea i Ryan Elwood Wade O ' Hara G Riley I..-I Powers Keougfa '  l ■■■ Patchin I De Uney ■ I Hemenway aey vjj LL-tew. ii-ivzx iws;. — C-;cv_3-l_Zvw: %? •ffifff Xi5X T ffipJ Three Hundri yx- xx y zj, £ii jra-; Heta $i)t €ta professional (Oratorical Jfratcrmtp Founded al Evanston 1894. Active Chapters 5. No alumni chapters. Delta Chapter Established l l M4. 782 Ostrom Avenue. Editha Parsons I [ sie Beebe MlNA GOOSSEN Lucille Ostrander members in jfacultp ( Jr ck Bull seniors juniors l KKi SlDNAM s?opl)omores Emily Lamb Adeline Pierce h l I (J l IRI M ILDRED GRID! I Ei McLai ry Dorothea Butts Mildred Streeti r fJlrbgcs Alice Yot mg Gertrude I Iughi s l k ,ARETTA ( ) I Dorothy Tyi i r Lois Wagner _mi- m._ x,x-_ gr T vai— ggT: ust vTTTrxji.. m — ra_.- m.. . -si. vs; ..fsT-iLV. .stst..._k.si vs.. . v . n ..m r Ta fig I Sv  SCSSS ISS vX fWI ' Three Hundred Thirty-two Mi Laun i.k.i. Pierce -ti, . i. i Bei bi Siclnmli iridlcy adei 1 [ughi a Quiri 1 ' , Young W W ' w «t ™ - fg H.V. -VH. VlJl l.lL-.Ki 1 -kf. «■!,  if-jn _ .TSZrrs. SxTTiin. iut KTi •i Three Hundred I hirtj I Pt Hamtiba igma professional lUura:p g OCietp Founded .it Syracuse Universitj 1903. 1 £ f f HH .- . . HH Bloomer Manville ■ irfield iffer Kerns Dexter Crockett B Krueger w i i -i nirer Martin Sunt ting Bailey aipfja Chapter Established L903. ittemuers in Jfarulti ' Vnna Green Julia Martin Edna Whitely Mildred Grai Marion Sheldon 1020 1021 Zoe Dexter Florenci McDonnell Helen Bailei Helen Boofer Mildred Grai Julia Martin Helen B mer Marion Corfield Marion Huntting Grace Minkler Bella Coublar Lucile Crocketi Frances Kerns Elsii Pack Hazei Manville Margaret Stauffer Hi: Kin lla Krueger w  . . 5iZr UJt— lil.,„m ' --k.lt, n  u .7-iT.- K jq . «. .. .M.. .« Three Hundrtxl Thirty-four :DAGA Buckley Copelnnd Mawhinney Gridley MacWilliams Rowley Bennett Smith Spry Cijr 1020 = 1921 Senior Council IN ordei to safeguard the customs and traditions (if Syracuse University, to form .in executive head for the student body, and to create a closer and more har- monious com monism of interests between the students and the faculty, the Senior Council was organized by the members of rlu- class of 1908. From the begin nmii the Council has always met with great success in carrying out the duties vested in it. Its membership embraces seventeen Minors annually, seven ol whom are elected to represent seven distinct colleges in the University. 1 he president of tin- student body, the managers of major sports, the editor-in-chief of the Daily Orange, the president of the University Y. M. C. A., the president of the Interfra- ternity Conference, and the cheermaster are members ex-officio. The president of tin student body becomes president of the Senior Council by virtue ol his office. I In Senior Cm mil exercises supervision over all student affairs outside of organ- ized athletics fosters Syracuse traditions and customs, acts as an intermediary between the student body and the University faculty and administration, governs all class tushes, takes charge of all Student Celebrations, and levies such taxes as it shall require in the performance of its dunes. 1 he 1920-1921 Senior Council has striven to act always for the best interests of tin University. It was ably presided over during the early pair of the year by George P. Busch, president of the student body. Following Busch ' s departure from college, in December, to enter the commercial held. |ohn Rowley was made presi- dent. Rowley carried our the duties of Ins office in a very efficient manner. H itk.-KSL mt ttv -w.u. ,u.i ' . imr fic wagfe I ■ 1 I M t ,. 1 r . , 1 II zzzz. j ' aa AA.. 7?cr + 1 , ■ ' Senior Council Officers John Row i i v Rom KT Slocum . V. 1 vrion Pratt W. L. Bassett Vice-President Si ' : . 7r_Y Treasurer i-Hrmlirrs «?x«Offino George P. Busch ( xrjf Semester) . . President of Student Body George Allen (Second Semester) . . . President of Student Body Willis Peck President of Interfraternity Con. George Gridley. ... . President Y. M. (. ' .. A. F. Marion Pratt Editor of the Daily Orange Harold Spry Cheer Master Donald Mawhinney ... . . Manager of Track Milton A. Bennett Manager of Basketball John J. MacWilliams Manager of Football Robert P. Copeland Manager of Baseball Kenneth P. Buckley Commodore of Crew (irlcctrt) i+kmbrrs John Simmons College of Liberal Arts J. Edward Levitt College if Medicine John Rowley . . . . College of Fine Arts Carleton Harris College of Law Robert Slocum ... ... College of Applied Science Clifford Foster ... ... College Forestry De Alton Smith College of Agriculture Lewis P. Andreas College of Bus. Administration ■ ! 4 CQ ' IS r W lev. -gg iLv. . vv v im. ■ nit.— ml ■ . r - ' ' !)l }! ' V)IlOX(V; Three Hundred Thirty-sil • I 1 jhaw och Indcreon M er Welch Ci)c !§ tubcnt Council of JforestrjP College Officers h i C Vhderson President Emani el Schwartz Vice-President George French Recording Secretary I- Vi II. WELCH Corresponding Secretary I In Student Council of the New 1 ork State College of Forestry as established in February, L920, lor tin- purpose of serving as a representative group of the student body in discussing student affairs with the faculty and ot handling all cases of retraction of college rules. In its operation it has been an important factor in the regulation of student affairs and in student government. 1 he Council is composed ot seven members: one Graduate Student, two Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore and one Freshman. I hese men are elected by their respective classes. ■ V. Ml Three Humlrrd 1 ' liirty-scven 3 ir; - it .... KX - Jai -mf xt. rx, xx xx XX . yx - zx-LJ xx _ ■ sot sz: •• ' S Christiana Van Wagenen Pugh Houghtaling I ■ Dpperman Tolley Gridlej Ke dj Scholl i . nr. c. a. Officers George Gridley President Vincent Rogers Vice-President William Tolley Recording Secretary Irving Kennedy Treasurer, Howard Hoople General Secretary Committees Deputation M. M. Clark, Chairman A. B. Scholl H. E. Christiana H. S. Upperman R. E. Hoople R. 1.. Wright C. V. Zogg Religious (Condition C. W. Collins, Chairman F. H. PEASE Publicity R. E. Holzwarth, Chairman E. Partridge S. E. Joor R. C!. Van Wagenen Social E. V. Tolley, Chairman V. M. Pratt H. H. Osborn L. H. Wilcox fttusie W. P. Tolley, Chairman E. V. Tolley D. G. Fowler SHceklp Jttcettng V. Rogers, Chairman H. H. Osborn H. E. Chaffee W. S. Peck S. PlGH = t V 1 .-.,: .4 : ' J$ i L Zii__SU.  - - .t •,. .-X,x — xx tst— i3cr=)on_ me . JlxZ mjl... .. loC jJH — vv v.w ..vsT-ttv. , h,h, ' ml... vi±..ia c. Three Hundred Thirty-eight y t LZ S FLMME f- xf ™- 3 c Carpenter White CVetl MacDonald Smucker I ■ i Harding Fairba Hers! VanHoeaen Smith i ' isteed 3a i Stokes Women ' s league Officers Ruth Herst, ' 21 Pr Katherini Van Hoesen, ' 21 Vice-President Harriei Fairbanks, ' 21 Second Fice-President Gladys Harding, ' 22 Third Vice-President Cora Leroy, ' 22 Secretary [REN! SMITH, ' 22 Treasurer THE Women ' s League of Syracuse University was organized for the purpose of regulating all matters pertaining to the life of Syracuse women which do not fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the faculty, and to maintain harmony between various women ' s organizations of the University. Women ' s mass meetings and informal parties are held for the purpose of getting acquainted and arousing the common interest of all. 1 lie League consists of a Large anil a Small Hoard. The Small Hoard is com- posed ot the officers of the Women ' s League. President of the Y. W. C. A. and of the W omen ' s A. A.. omen ' s Editor of the Daily Orange, Chief Executives of the four class organizations, and the Chairmen of Committees of the League. The Small Hoard together with the house presidents of the living centers, form the Large Hoard ot the Women ' s League. This Hoard meets once a month to discuss student government problems. (CrKurintn of Committers Lucili Smucker, ' 21 S ialC mmittee Ruth Irk i i. ' 22 M vbei Dl «n , ' 21 Ruth Bustei i . ' 21 Zor mi v Wei k-. ' 22 . Ruth White, ' 21 . Lillian MacDonald, ' 21 Hazei Stokes, ' 21 Helen Santee, ' 21 I HOR JoHNSI , , ' 21 i )i o i Carpi nter, ' 22 t ' AKKIl Spi m i k. ' 2 i . Ni kim M vson, ' 23 C ' A ' ordii : (. ' ■ ■ mittee •■ Cc • . C.i, mmittee H u i ' m mittee I itional Con mittee Pr, I ' . (. ' . . . Women ' I. . . II men ' s Editor oj Daily Orange C I i s r Or gam zation i i Junior Oi conization Chief Ex i Sophon Organization Fire Captain ' im L_TM.1L- kl . _.-_.. . ._ __.. .■V-.-3C- .-v. _-N— _..-to .wT X K W S i ' Xf l . -iS-Kvi .C A-O ' ; ' Three Hundred I ortj - inks Titus I Uins than Post hill Bowse MacDonald Woodworth Baasetl Sweet Derr Gifford Benedict Chadwick Stephen 9. M. c. a. (Officers Lillian Mai. Donald. ' 21 Alida Bassett, ' 21 Esther Posthill, ' 22 . Carolyn Howse, ' 21 . Rlth Sweet, ' 22 . Miss Marguerite Woodworth President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Representative General Secretary Committees Geraldine Benedict, ' 21 .... Religious Meetings Marjorie Titus, ' 21 Hospitality Helen Fairbanks, ' 21 Voluntary Study Kathryn Stephen, ' 21 Social Service Marion Stranahan, ' 21 Campus Service Helen Chadwick, ' 22 World Fellowship Isabel Collins, ' 22 Conference Conventions Dorothy Derr, ' 22 Big Sister Dorothy Gallinger, ' 21 .... Student Volunteer Representative Marion GlFFORD, ' 22 Extension Work ' .i -gg gg -im. .m,:-..Mj{-: ut._ iar.Trr 7V vk.. ..vsLl.gv. nv . m. Sii:. . . niCTTiSg Hundri I I ■ i i Svi Si S(; ftH i jQ S Ttf- - - ' -,1 - - Qf y y j«r ra .;m. x-iQe.-X3L, a: -y-X-J U at xx-j L a c x f!.N Women ' s! Class (DrgaitBattons Hunt Hentze tea Van ll Stranahan Walker Johnson Hansch Hows Larrabee Everett Krueger Landry Class of 1021 Thora Johnson Chief Executive Marion Stranahan Assistant Executive Marion Hentzk Secretary Camilla Larrabee Treasurer Ethel Jones Chairman of Chapel Committee Ruth Landry Song Leader - CAROLYN Howse Chairman of Social Committee Sweel Steenbergh Bden Meyers Olivia Carpenter Helen Meyers Hazel Barnaskey Nerine Mason- Esther POSTHILL . le Merry Masorj Beygrau Voting Magaverrt Posthill Class Of 1022 Chief Executive Ass ista n Exec utive Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Social Committee - ■■ V-V V- -V .TT.V. -.1C....-VX. A....JL ..T Orr W $ iH ' % rhree I [undred Forty-tw o w, yba OAIDMDAGAAJ • Mlomen ' s (Class (Drgaimations - I i litirdiik mill Hewitt Hathawi v Delano ii i Hutt Mi 1 Claw of 1023 Carrie Spencer Chief Executive Florence Matteson issistant Exe Ri mi C ' oi.k Secretary [Catherine Hutt Treasurer Ruth Barker Song Leader i ci English Chairman of Social Committee Shaw Sloat Harper Hepenstall B n Ftyd . Eati Marol Williams (Class of 1024 Florence Ryder . Alice Brevoort . El 1 ' .V IH JoY . Adelaide Harper . i i [zabeth m. rot Chief Executive Assistant Executive dry turer Chairman of Social Committee : U VM rv v vu ' • i r ra -. ' T— 9:tt- wh . n.g5 ISSTTjtiC •:? ' ,  ; ' ! }£3 G Three Hundred Forty-three Harper Wade W ll- Nicholoy Stone olcombe Landry St okes Taylor 1 ■ ilLinger Moment Ultljlettc JUs octatton THE Women ' s Athletic Association for the year 1919-1920 is composed of the entire student body of women. Its organization consists of the Women ' s Small Athletic Governing Board, supplemented by a large Board which is composed of the Captains of the various teams and their assistants. By these boards all inter-class and inter-living center contests are planned, as well as the annual track meets held on Women ' s Day and the annual athletic banquet. g mall Sttilctic holier rung i?oaru Hazel Stokes, ' 21 President Ruth Landry, ' 21 .... Vice-Pn Dorothy Gallinger, ' 21 . . . Tret Carolyn Taylor, ' 22 Secretary Ruth Nicholoy, ' 23 . . . Assistant Secretary Antoinette Stone, ' 21 . Hockey Represen Abbie Harper, ' 22 . Swimming Representative Katherine Wells, ' 15 . Track Repi Edna Holcombe, ' 22 . Tennis Representative Margaret Wade, ' 22 Basketball Representative Uarge JUrjletic (Sobermng JGoarb Ruth Landry, ' 21 Chairman Ruth Nicholoy, ' 23 . . . Basketball Captain M tRGARET Wade, ' 22 Bas ketball Representative Laura Race, ' 21 issistant Captain I l 1Mb V GS I FF, ' 24 Antoinette Stone, ' 21 Carol II u kis . ' 21 . M Kios Gifford, ' 2. ; i ici Brevoort, ' 24 I on Holcombe, ' 22 -Issistant Captain II key Representative . Hockey Captain Assistant Captain Assistant Captain Tennis Representative wt .. ;,. x xx. ffl.-sn;. w — a , ■ : 3$ ' ; -■— — r . 1l- l. ..ti ..Sr r..v. L m — n -nx. .t-zk- iifcV CQiK Three Hundred Forty-four J OAIDAIDAG A Al ,! ja Ml eater 5 of insignia iilrarcrs of Dolphin a? - M VRGARI I li BRID1 . ' J ; MlLDRl D I I -. ' 21 Dorothi Fellow s, ' 2 i lilcaicis of (Dlb (irnglisl) •• 7 ic- OW English S was awarded for playing in three winning games Elizabeth McCarthy, ' 20 i.ine Hollopeter, ' 20 M K|oRY Kikk, ' 20 Doris Worth. ' 20 Grace Millhouse, ' 20 Wkarcrs of ftUousc Jlumcrals Blouse numerals awarded for playing in two winning games {Catherine Wells. ' 23 Jane Wright, ' 23 Eleanor Howarth, ' 23 Elma Greenwood, ' 23 May Watrous, ' 23 {Hearers of (Circle s lceue lumcralst Circle sleeve numerals awarded for playing on class teams Dorothy Gallinoir. ' 21 Adelaide Fowler. ' 21 Hazel Stokes, ' 21 Thora Johnson. ' 21 Laura Rack, ' 21 Helen Jones, ' l Ruth Nicholoy, ' 2 ' i M w Watrous, ' 23 lilcarcrs of s?leeuc Jluincrals Helen Anderson. ' 2 Elizabeth Conklin. ' 23 Margaret McBride, ' 23 liUcarcrs of Crack S Irma Cornwell, ' 24 Gladys Harding, ' 22 iilearcrs of Ccnnis s Margarei Bi i ki i . ' 23 -wL Xa. :kt ' Cf XK vw-X-L i_5uX SC: ■jljl... viiL vi. .yn..-3cv- ..x.v : ,- jur ' ic xj5 £K i ■ ■ ■ ■ n undrt d l orty-five . . L.J. ' Xi XJ-.J2C ZT7T- 1921 basketball j§ guab Barker Lamb Brettle Weave I [arris Johnson Fowler Hell. - Michel Rnce w it kins Plamonden Etobbios Pi Stok s ( iallinger Hentze w atson 1922 Basketball fequafc Johnson Harding LeRoy Merry T. m ns ad Wade Chat l wick Dittmar Williams Hitdretli Wl Brown 1 £3 s -.« i-1 TSEl.xs, JcT m, — m. I - y, -. ' m ' .. . n. ' -S ..m— kv. . .v . i.x- .vtt.-.mt ij !■« £ Gv Pjrf5S • vK vB ' Tlirrr 1 1 tin If ' I I ' ffy-six i NONL Al 1923 IBaSbctfjall quafa i I n I LuU Shawl Conklin Bowers McCoUister Troutman Fleming Barker Kmond u atroua How ■ Nichi ill 13 viN Bolich Khaesser WiUdna Line Montgomery u right 1024 basketball Squab Joy II Fielding Marvil Brim Ramsey Eilcrl Hui Bohlman Stewart Shapley Barber Moore Cowlea B i ftlliamfl MacKenzie Baat McCracken Bergen Kilt Brevoorl Denman Stoneback Ryder Smith Northrup Van Uatyne Shan W Davu Crabtree Meredith Hr:i Joneg G Fielding Gardner Bedle Griawold Bodley ■ «t 28 w -mr - ' Tig ' u.n — n ■ v-r- u it n ' w Tv. -vv v v t v-g- • ' EssO-- Three Huii«lr« -1 1 ortj -• en 3p S3 Somen ' s fetoimmmg THE annual Swimming Meet was held in the Archbold gymnasium February I, 1921. The Flush won the meet, scoring a total of thirty-five points. The Juniors were second with fifteen points, the Sophomores third with eleven points, while the Seniors failed to score. K. Baltz, ' 24 E. Baltz, ' 24 E. Wille, ' 22 E. HlCKLING, ' 24 C. Shaw and E. Hickling, ' 24 R. Buckman, ' 23 Freshmen Clients 30 yard dash 20 yard back stroke Under water swim Plunge- for distance Candle Race Fancy Diving Relay cb (Cross lUfe Pairing Corps I urn- 23.1 sec. I ime 17.1 sec. Distance 90 ft. Distance 65 ft. .4 sec. M Kl. Kh 1 mi1KmiN, ' Esther Baker, ' 22 Margaret Buckheit, ' Nita Campbell, ' 21 Abbie Harper, ' 21 Ruth Halstead, ' 22 Helen Harris, ' 22 Esther Hagenblcher, Mary McBride, ' 25 20 Catherine Hwhen, ' 22 Clare LeRov, ' 22 Margaret McMahon, ' 21 Leah Rogers, ' 22 Marion Steincamp, ' 22 Ruth Thomas, ' 21 Marion Wei i S, ' 21 ' 20 Amelia Winters, ' 22 ioini i it Stone, ' 21 Ri th Whippi e, ' 22 Margare r Wade, ' 22 Elsie Watson, ' 21 Barkxk W rsON, ' 21 Jean- Flick, ' 21 Marjorie Kirk, ' 25 Ri TH Bl CKM N, ' 25 Elizabeth Buckman, Moment Crack THE annual Track Meet of the Women ' s Athletic Association was held on Saturday, May 15, 1920 on the Teachers College Grounds. The Frosh won the meet, scoring a total ot fifty-eight points. The Sophomores were second with twelve points, the Seniors third with one point, while the Juniors failed to tally a single point. The Flying Mercury S , given for scoring ten points or more was awarded to: Irma Cornwell, ' 23 15 points Gladys Harding, ' 22 11 May Watrous, ' 2? 15 Class captains of Track were elected as follows: Mary Sullivan, ' 20 Adelaide Fowler, ' 21 Gladys Harding. ' 22 May Watrous, ' 2} °gg -in... w.v n w . wst -■nv. kv .. a. ..xx. y.n... .mi ii $$$$■ Three Hundred Fori ■ (Moment 3ti)lrtic Dinner rhe Annual Athletic Dinner, open ro all members of the Women ' s Athletic Association, w.is held M.n 20, 1920, with Marguerite Woodworth as toast- iv Elizabeth McCarthy: mistress. I In following awards wen mad I n shman I emus Cup .... Championship I ennis l !up . 1 tRGARl I lil l Kl I 1 . ' 2 i 1 Ri. Kl I BUC KLEY, ' 23 I vrgari i Wadi . Captain [nter-living Center Basketball Cup ( (ff-Campus ream White sweaters with English S ' s win awarded to Elizabeth McCarthy and Marjorj Kirk, the mosi n presentative girls in athletics. Mlomen ' s Jxtfle Cram In the fall the Women ' s RifiY I cam was reorganized under the direction of Mildred Wees ' 21 as captain. Over one hundred girls tried our l ur were cut according to ability shown from averages taken while on the range. After rlu- final cur a squad of twi ntj girls was retained. rhe club has progressed rapidly since irs organization lasr year. Ir now holds membership in rlu- National Rifle Association of America. In rlu.- Spring they hope to have an out-door range which will give them more practical experience. Officers Mildred Wees, ' 21 President Claribel Com:. ' 21 Pice-President Florenci Britt, ' 21 Secretary MARION HENTZE, ' 21 Treasurer Women ' s Cetmfe Ceam Tennis continues as one of the favorite sports of rhe women of rhe University. The tournaments which had been started in rhe preceding fall were completed last spring. Marion Sremeamp ' 22 won rhe championship. Emily Kingsbury ' 20 was the tennis representative of rhe Women ' s Athletic Association and had Ruth Landry and Marion Sremeamp for her assistants. s in previous years, the tournaments which were started this fall will be finished in the sprint;. Class Captains Antoinette Stone Senior I i. I lm ( OMBE Junior 111 won HnwARTll Sophomore -cHi-, — i: — :c i__ — _• .__■::. TYi. . x.n, v)f .Mv. itv .vil .iti: . ku. .- m TO ' waS ?: Three II undred Fortj -nine • ' •-. ' T MC w -m -iflL -anf Jflf ya y-« v .-aJUUC hjt _x rc;_ :- - s pcrzpr:. Brevoort Somen ' s J ockep HOCKEY ' is still a new feature in Women ' s Athletics at Syracuse University. Much enthusiasm has been shown by the women, but results have been hampered by poor field facilities. In the spring, how- ever, the Stadium will be used, permission having been obtained from the University Athletic Association. In the fall the new Hendricks Field will he- graded and ready for use. I lie Seniors and funiors have organized a team with Carol Hawkins ' 21 as captain. Marion Gifford ' 23 is captain of the Sophomore team. The Fresh- man team is captained by Alice Brevoort ' 24. No large games have been scheduled as yet, but with the full line of equipment and the interest that has been shown, without doubt Hockey will maintain itself as a permanent sport at Syracuse. .m.-:3Ui-.lx,-.iai -u. . v-i vv ..vm ..re. — gy Ti,- r— ctt- XHsH Three Hundred Fifty w ;■ L • ; 1 a L. Meyers ' 21 I-Mitnr I If -1 Srti, .■■,!( ! F, Marion Pratt ' 22 ester Bailp (Drange SINCE the date of its founding in 1903, the Daily Orange has had to combat the irresponsibility of the student body toward rhe annual call for subscriptions. 1 his year as a fighting measure against such inactivity, the staff stopped all publication of the paper. This calamity brought an immediate response from the students, and a full list of 2000 subscriptions was gained and a year of prosperity and success has followed. The Women ' s Staff, with their associate editors and active reporters, has co-operated m a splendid manner with the men. It has been their aim not only to train students journalistically inclined, but also to bring the students of the Univer- sity in touch with all organizations and to foster the spirit of unity and loyalty which characterizes Syracuse women. I he loss of Brayton L. Meyers, former Editor-in-chief, upon his departure from college, was a great blow to the Daily Orange, for to him was due in large part, the continued success of the paper and the prominent place it has among the best college dailies, a position which it will endeavor always to occupy. fflcn ' ss £ tafi F. Marion 1 ' Kvrr, 22 Editor Erwin . IIikrs, ' 22 Managing Editor Walter S. Smith, ' 07 Advertising Manager ALFRED J. ScHMITT, ' 21 Circulation Manager Women ' s ss tatt Helen Santee, ' 21 Editor Jean Flick, ' 21 Managing Editor a iA ' [ 8 m • IS V ■■: ' ■ KM -y.ii. -v.v. vi- w. wv..-v)f.. im. .iimm... mc: d IX.. . Vl. XX - . A V. JW.T7a5C..K,fr J frl fl i9gg_frl « Three Hundred Kilty-two HsUfr Phree Hundred Fifty-three S8s8 fflji - S HSISIE ' .QN ffl ■-ac .,JC J . or- ' ja(i oc. jyotf x. rouoc ' -m — 4 yx ox-jULLjcgi William P. Tolley ' 22 Editor-in-Chief Philo Chambers ' 22 Business Manager fje ©nonbagan THE Onondagan, the oldest publication on the campus, dates back to 1883, when a book of a hundred pages featuring Fraternities and Athletics was published by the Fraternities. The next year it was published under the direction of the Junior Class, and since that time every Junior Class has published its history with one exception, in 1891. Again, according to custom, the task of publishing its illustrated record was entrusted to members of the (unior Class of 1922. In the present volume the reader will find many changes in comparison with other Onondagans, but these modifications are in keeping with our college customs and traditions, and are meant as an improvement. Furthermore, the increase in the number of organizations is an evidence of the growth of the University. 1 lie large number of subscriptions, greater than ever before, shows the apprecia- tion of both the students and the alumni of the successful effort of the 1922 staff, in producing an Onondagan that is both comprehensive and thoroughly representative of the life and activities of Syracuse University. ■ rc - — — -- gZI... «n . jlSZSjc.: m, — x -TO.. . ,i nv. ..v .r cE ..mt-.TS . mx. . ,,. ,iui fe ! W- . — 1 — Three Hundred Rfty-foui ' M Z )t 1922 (Dnonbagan taff . tti Blanchard Monroe I ' f ' Donnell Fores! S. Bui I Lillian Brown Henry Martin 1 I Editor - i u ing Editor 1 ;lise Beygrau I i Miir-n M Howard I. Trage I Hi . 1 M Bai ■ ( lharles K Bi I Eugene v I : Editor  ■) V 1 ; :. IS- C ?S«c«o c«i9C J K Throe Hundred Fifty-five %$$Xi@Wi 3 x } ) ' ®t£ jflC_ t lJU -- iL a- Jgy xx. -w w x vv -icy x yy jc m yn jut y J Tuttle Eden Hitchings Grim Mansfield Hutching Brown Everleigh K. Hey Tomlin practise ©range $eel THK Syracuse Orange Peel is published and sold monthly by the students of Syracuse University, under direct management of the Orange Peel Staff. It is solely comic, is financed by its advertising, and ranks well with other College Comics. tCljc £ taff G. Carleton Brown, ' 23 Managing Editor Travers J. Le Gros, ' 23 Business Manager Vivian Everi eigh, ' 21 Women ' s Editor Malcolm Hitchings, ' 23 Exchange Editor Julian B. Mansfield, ' 21 . . . Art Editor Bradley W. Tomlin, ' 21 Art Editor Associate tCbitors A. Donald Bate, ' 22 Arthur D. Brennan, ' 23 John F. Cook, ' 23 Louise Eden, ' 22 Winifred Tuttle, Donald G. Fowler, ' 23 Leland E. Gardiner, ' 23 Mary Hutchins, ' 24 May Kelly, ' 21 ' ■)■) m I . «x, .ijrzTS nt- . ' m, — ra-.-.in n-k iik. .jv T toi :.x.v.-.v.i ..vjl... . i— roc f .4 3 iA!@fS@ Three Hundn ' tl Fiftj six Craig Fivaz I . Frobishei ( former QT|)e €mptre Jf orestcr THE Empire Forester is an annual publication put out under the management and control of the students of Forestry college. The publication circulates throughout the country and especially to all other colleges of Forestry in the United States. The main purpose being to bring all the colleges of Forestry into closer union and to present the different phases of forestry from each section to those of other colleges, in such a manner that all the colleges realize that their final goals are identical. 1922 Staff R. S. Frobisher Editor-in-chief H. S. Carmer Alumni Editor C. H. Foster Class Editor A. Fivaz In Editor R. B. Craig Business Manager J. Kahn Assistant Business Manager i r r,i 1 _ - ' - T T . a  ° . n Ft vu vm. _ ra « vv. .:m_... im.: • JSHIfc S S K Si( w}V i ' - Throe Hundred Fifty-seven vl i £■ ry— va;.-Y.yL - yy_ J 5L xx _LX £-J£ g£ xx. xx -jrx_.xx .xz.. xf . , . jlx lot. nx..xy, p.xr BE ft Mermelsteio Heers Ji-nkins THE Camp Log is an annual publication of the students of the College of Forestry, who have taken their three months ' work at the sophomore Summer Camp on Cranberry Lake. The book contains a brief description of the various courses pursued during the summer together with short sketches and humorous anecdotes of camp life. i)e Camp Hog l taff of tfjc 1022 (Camp ILog Erwin A. Heers Editor-in-chief Richard C. Jenkins Managing Editor Morris B. Mermelstein Business Manager - L w ' y ■1 SB -■ -- ' I arr. .i.i .11. .,-J, lff ...i,ii-..v . .- j.i.r-rSiw .JWl_ M t£ V. ' ■ g s M m Three Hundred Fifty-eight Z )t HUmtmtetratot Till-. Administrator, first annual news bulletin ami year book of the new College of Business Administration, made its appearance early in December. The hunk comprises fiftj pages, and is illustrated with pictures of prom- inent business students and members oi the faculty. rhere is also a large group picture of both the student body of nearly eight hundred and the faculty. The tirst issue of tin- Administrator is dedicated to II. II. Franklin, donor of 80,000 for tin- chair in Transportation. There are many special articles among which is the history of the new school, written by Dean Wharton. 1 he prominent place which the business students have taken in athletics and student organizations, as well as the successful positions which some of the students have .dread} - taken in the business world, are concretely noted. William J. Dalton, ' 21 Paul H. Davis, ' 21 . . Helen C. Bowen, ' 21 George W. Parker, ' 21 1022 fttaff Editor Associate Editor Women ' s Editor Business Manager Assistant Oitors George Scobell. ' 21 Howard Trage, ' 22 Sherman Peabody, ' 22 Assistant business fflanagcrs Everett Hooker, ' 21 Malcolm Hitchings, ' 23 George Bates, ' 22 :s : W I 4 V.: 32 iik t. mi. I ' l ' l v M« vw Vv. y ttV f .-.-iar.: nu, . l. -. n i. vV ' vii VM Lscvf gr ..vm .v£= f: I ' lin-r Hundred. Fifty-nine ■ ■ AX.- -Z XZ Cije J3i)oentx Till. Phoenix was originated and founded tins year by the class of 1921. It is published monthly during the college year under the direct supervision of the Phoenix Board ot hditors, chosen on the basis of competition. Its form is entirely literary, consisting of short stories and poems contributed by the students and facultj I Syracuse University. It is financed by its advertising ami its subscriptions. Zht £ taff May F. Kelly, ' 21 Editor K. Palmer Laughlin, ' 21 Business Manager Russell Harris. ' 23 Asst. Business Manager Associate (ir itovs Vivian Everleigh, ' 21 Marjorie Fullwood, ' 21 Dorothy Trisbie, ' 21 Helen Johnson. ' 21 [acob Sherman, ' 22 Jik. ifli.-TTg- yv ;1- ZZ 5= ■jJl... -V. M. ..U- Ji-v. nv ,. w ..m— . M norr  Vi i X©):® £2£« XQ ' Thrc-p Hundred Sixty .££i ' - ' ffi tX tjj ij E: jfflc: juc. -bo. jlx ■x -J£ _xx_x _ m-iuc , u...joc j«.x j a xx. ,y y.. William P. Tolley ' 22 Prist King .1. Moss ' 22 MnrnKj ' r poar ' s $eab BOAR ' S HEAD Dramatic Society was founded at Syracuse University in 1905 and has always held a prominent place among the activities of the University- It has hecome the leading dramatic society in the University and each year has added to its prestige as one of the foremost dramatic organizations in collegiate circles. On January 24, 1921, the sixteenth annual play, A Tailor-Made Man, the famous Cohan and Harris production, was the greatest success in the history of the society. The fact that every seat in the Empire Theater was sold and scores were turned away, testifies for the efficiency of the Manager and the interest that a Boar ' s Head play always produces. This year marks the ninth play that Coach Lewis E. Parmenter, ' 11 has success- fully directed. The present standing of the Boar ' s Head and the merit of its productions is largely due to his ability as a director and his sincere interest in the society. i i. vV ..w ■ w im m— -mi-.uv .-.JTrTa i- mg -m. . x . - vit.. ...VM....KV. ..IV.-W. . ..wi.... w.n...Tior i5S ' X ( QM Hi3KZ fl.p%%Y l l K-. Three Hundred .Sixty-two Trimble LuuKhlin Rothschild Coujzhlill ' I ' l tniin. 11 l.:inih Gillespie Pnlhemus Brodi r Bate Bray Tolley Blanchard Moss u i illenberg Sarper Martin |.. tn • r boar ' s fteab William 1 ' . Tolley . I mii v Lamb . Ill- Wll IH Hi anchard MoNROE O ' Do.NNELI. King J. Moss . Wn 1 1 im C. Spencer Frank Millen Brayton L. Meyers Dr. Horaci I ITOK Dr. Charles E. Caf i i R PrOI .III (.11 M. TlLROE Lawri NCI R l II Donald Bate Arthur Bri w s William Bray Robert Br r Elisahi I II Bi vnchard GeORGI l l GHLIN Elizahi hi (ill LE8PIE Vbbii II RPI R Emily I. win K. I ' m mi r Lai grlin I R w I rs I i ( Jros (Officers Ji)onorarp fUcmbcrs Mr. Frank Martin Slctiuc itlcmbers . President. lice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Manager . Assistant Manager . Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Dean Jean Marie Richards Miss Kathi rink Sibley Mi-.- Edith I ' rsons Hi ski Martin Brayton L. Meyi rs King J. Moss Monroe O ' Donnell Anne Roos Earle Scutt Russeli Speirs ii i i m Si ' i wm K Mill KINI Slll ' HI s Willi wi P. I oi 1 1 1 I ucien Trimble Firs Wl MIR Anna W m i i nberg u ;•  ! ' i _ Jl rhn e i tundred 3ixt3 -throe ®. 7 Tj ' Tj — T3, TT — 7Y_ — ZSHT — 77 — 3CT — OTT yi — 3 H — T2 TT — TT — 5T7 — TT TT — T7 — TT r? — 3 r $lcbges Elsie Beebe Kathf.rine Ives John Bruce Elva McLaury ¥? Genevieve Calkins Elizabeth McLean « J. Howard Clark. John McRae Winona English Helen Myers Julia Gant Frank Millen Mina Goossen J. Florian Mitchell Everett Hooker Leonard Phillips : K Ross Hoople Clifford P. I ' inder r Gertrude Hughes Charles A. Ritchie Gladys Steenbergh : Mf $ ..« Cast of 3 bailor iHabe jUan | ) ' ■ Anton Huber, a tailor Jay Florian Mitchell • ' ■ Mr. Rowland, a newspaper reporter William P. Iolley Peter McConkie, a tailor ' s hand . I. How kd Clark Dr. Gustavus Sonntag, a philosopher Tanya Huber, Anton ' s daughter . I. Robert Broder ' .•■ ' •:■ Anna Wollenberg John Paul Hart, a tailor ' s hand . Charles A. Ritchie, Jr. Pomeroy, a butler L. S. Phillips Mrs. Mark Stanlaw, a society woman Corinne Stanlaw, her daughter Elsie B i bi ?  yH Winona English v Mr. Mark Stanlaw, Corinne ' s father C. C PlNDER ' .-■; Bobby Westlake, a guest .... Bennett Buck .V- 4.y, Mr. Fleming, a guest Roland P. Howe • ' . : ?, Mr. Crane A i. i ki ii Fivaz Mr. Carrol Leonard Rothchild $i Mrs. Filzmorris Elizabeth McLean lis Mr. Richard Filzmorris .... Everett Hooker .,t H ' heating, a butler John McRae Mrs. Kitty Dupuy, a widow . Mina Goossen Bessie Dupuy, her daughter . Gladys Steenbergh $ Thomas Jcllicot, a society climber Arthur Brennan SV Abraham Nathan, a financier John Bri Cl P« Miss Shyane, a stenographer Elizabeth Gillespie Sfi Mr. Grayson, a clerk King J. Moss Mr. I.uddington ll ' hitcomb, the senior di ector K. I ' m i i r Laughlin Mr. Russell, a workingman Mr. Cam, another workingman . Mr. Flynn, another workingman . Ross Hoople W Llcien Trimble as Earle C. Scutt ,-, A servant Miss Southern Calvin Cathers Katherini [ves Miss Thompson Julia Gant v-  l« ©njcr (PueStS ,• •: Emily Lamb, Gertrude Hughes, Elisabeth Blanchard, Genevieve Calkins, Elva ' ...; McLaury, Kenneth Green, William W. Bray, H. D. Stickman, Robert YanWagenen, tf: I ' . B. Severance, James N. Miller. | 1 T,._WiL.  ■ _ .. A. . In . Jt.X. . , ..- H.K , _ AJC ...JL.X. JfaA-., yx .... A—  ■■- ■,, , n, H. „ h .xn.-K-n. . .ra....- : . ,ruj .int.,. ..im «. ASM $?. .: Di k .■■ -...- ' -. '  •-,,. Three Hundred Siity-four - : i : ' I ; ( ■ j ambitious. Hubt-r measures Rowlands tor a suit. •o vv ■ Even in the Tailor Shop there ;cas something between you. .KH. .VZZ-.ILX.. IH— UX- : .xx..-as TsxzrsszzzK asO:vS. SSK«j!!Cv fhrei Hundred Sixty-five sczzjc td jjl.: yy. yya .joe joc_ x. s hjk .jcc ay ; - ?; xx- k -aoc-x ; jul jjl x r Blair Wormer President J. MaeGregor Fraser Business M ■ ■ QEamfcourtne anb IBones TAMBOURINE AND BONES was organized for the purpose of promoting musical dramatics in the University and originally Was a society for men. During the war, however, Co-eds were allowed to participate in the annual productions, and their artistic interpretations of the songs and dances will long he remembered by their appreciative audiences. It is with some regret that the society returns to its pre-war status, that of allow- ing only men to participate in the future productions. This change comes as a result of a complete reorganization which was deemed necessary in order to uphold the traditions of the society and to preserve its continuity. Say Uncle, produced in the spring of 1920, from the pen of Ralph Murphy, with music written by Professor Vibbard and Al Diesseroth, scored a big hit , at the Weiting theater. The work of Eddie Brown, Al Diesseroth and Mary Gilbert, supported by a competent cast and clever chorus under the direction of Ralph Murphy and Monroe O ' Donnell, made Say Uncle one of the most success- ful productions in the history of Tambourine and Bones. sz; — ■■ .-TTr— C£. .vSTT jufc-  lgf: -ix.. . v. . ■ y.v ..vn....T r-nsrrn r— stxt— t t ot ! ■ I £4 ■ ' A •-, ■ ■■ ' _ ., ' .. • ' •• ■ ' — tJ ■■■■• t ' t Three Hundred Sixty-six G rdner Pratt K Bate Harrington McCrea Vfosa Boone Hutch inBenachoten Fivai Parker !;..l .rr Band Bennett Casler lufderhai Murray Muldowne} Schwarte Becker Sargent I.fK-kwood Quigg Fowler Fraser Wormer Polhemus O ' Donnell Waskowita I E. Toiler McCarthy Mertena Peabodj Coughlin Berna Hotly Officers BLAIR WoRMER President Charles Aufderhar Vice-President Donald Fowler Secretary Monroe O ' Donnhi.l Treasurer J. MacGregor Fraser Business Manager Russeli. E. Harrington Asst. Business Manager Saul P. askowitz Advertising Manager Morris I. Schwartz isst. Advertising Manager Daniel QuiGG Stage Manager Amhri l)n ssiroth . . ' Musical Director _-ci c- -STT tfv--tg . vv vn -u « kii E . .WE -. VV. ■■ViL-.iLV. . . .itv v.t ui mi. ZAilf SCSsOfc in,. Hundred Sixty-aoves tUStfftlV.r IAIONDAG ? ' . Cast of 4 ap Uncle i Deuteronomy Jones — A Hotel Proprietor Lifif Goldberg — Manager of The Merry Magda Virginia Dare I he Prima Donna . Earl Glendenning- The Leading Man Z)at 3 — A Chorus Girl .... Nick — The Property Man Bill Jackson — The Stage Carpenter Louis — The Musical Director J of— The Sheriff Eddie I lis Assistant Million Dollar Moore — The Advance Henry Ilolbrook — The Hotel Clerk Penelope Bean- The Waitress Mary Jane — Deut ' s Niece Sethy ' The Bell Boy .... Tom Carter — An Heir .... Napoleon — His Chauffeur ' ■ essor Dinwiddie — A Guest . Mrs. Thomas — Another Clarice — Her Daughter Jack — A Messenger Boy . Mr. Pettie — The Lawyer . Stage Manager (Ill ' s Theodore Hall [rving Brickm vn Emily Day A kth i r Brennan Francis Wilcox Sol Pred Donald Bate Albert Diesseroth William Newell George Scobell Eddie Brown Edward Boone Dorothy Roos Mary Gilbert Warren Colsten Charles Marshal Clarence Huntley Lloyd Fisher Louise Spoon er Elizabeth Gillespu Paul Becker William R. Rich Fari.e Polhemus jtlcmbcrs of tljr JHetrp fflagbalrnrs ' Alice Smith Louise Morris Jean Watkins Helen Harris Winifred Tuttle Leona Smith M ki; ret Gant C. Aufderhar N. Murray W. Wattles 1 1. Wl I KS A. W. Wheeler H. Lockwood Mildred Cleveland Harriett Pooley Estelle Kutakoff Helen Buckheit Pearl Metzger Dorothy Woodman Mary Si i in fflcn Ruth Landry Grace Ei.ish Antoinette Stone HOLLIS CnM STOCK Ella I li kn Harriet M erwin Caroline Taylor W. Gladstone C. Rich M. Kline C. Ci u H. Casler K. tuatkr SI _ lx-. m..:3ix.. nit m. v5.-u .jj. . yy. . - i --.uji._ m?==F?= ■ V.-.H. .k.V. Allffli. .M.V....WJI. ..m.. . iLtt... .K3T- ) ' S ' - : . f}I ' Ci2SO- ' } : Three Hnudred Sixty-eight practise HntUers ' itv Cuorus t: till l niversitj Chorus represents the Department of Choral Music in the College ol Libera] rts. of which Pro- fessor Howard Lyman is Director. ll mem- bers nt the student body and tin fa ultj . and experienced singers of the city are eligible for membership upon acceptance by the Director. Credit is allowed in Liberal Arts College to students who are members of the Chorus. The University (. ' hums, numbering three hundred members, is now the largest choral body in this section of the state. It was affiliated in 1916 with the Syracuse Music Festival, and will appear this season in the May concerts of the Central New York Music Festival to be held in the Keith Theatre. The Chorus, under the direction of Professor Lyman, will appear at the three evening concerts, accompanied by one of the famous Symphony Orchestras of the country. Rehearsals are held weekly in preparation for the Festival concerts, this being the only public appearance of the Chorus. The rehearsal accompanist for this season is George MacNabb, a senior in the College of Fine Arts. This is Mr. MacNabb ' s fourth successive season as accompanist for the Chorus, and last year he was official accompanist for the Festival. Professor Howard Lyman, of the Choral Department of the College ot Liberal Aits and the Vocal Department of the College of Fine Arts, is completing his ninth year in Syracuse as conductor of the University Chorus and his eighth year as musical director at the First Baptist Church. i i V. I.yni ssslis Three Hundred Siity-nine ic7 sr„ ., - gic , ' .. jc y , ,, y iC - L -ja c Qi -- : yy yy. jm, .jo. af y jU j cg-a t-x jfepracuse Hntucrsttp lee anb instrumental Clubs TUIE Men ' s Glee Club of Syracuse University was revived in 1919 after a lapse of seven years, and has been unusually successful tins season. It is directed by Professor Charles E. Burnham, who is. in a large measure, respon- sible for its success. The Instrumental Club was organized this year under the leadership of Al Diesseroth, as director and William 1 ' . Tolley as student leader. I he clubs have given joint concerts under the management of John Carey, and have won the highest praise wherever they have appeared. 1 he first concert this season was given at Crouse College, Ihursday evening, December 9, 1920 before a large audience, and was followed bv a dance in the Archbold Gymnasium. The concert was so well received that the clubs appeared soon after in Fulton, Rochester, and Buffalo. Engagements have been made for concerts during Easter week, in Sherrill. Erica. Binghamton, Elmira and Williamsport, Penn- sylvania. Arrangements are also pending for an appearance at Baltimore, Maryland. The clubs are planning to give two concerts some time before Easter, for the benefit of the American Relief Fund; one concert will be given at Norwich and the other at Oneonta. Professor C. E. Burnham (Officers Paul H. Hatch William P. Tolley Theodore A. Wilson William W. Bray . John A. Carey . President I ice-President Secretary-Treasurer As si. Secretary- Treas u rer Manager John A Cares Mano -t«. .. . wv ir ' k . 1 - a.n ■iTT £gr=g : : -in., .yy.  ..hit. ..in. -.a; ..v ..m... . yt- .ml : S sSCSM l OX( ' Three Hundred Seventy ' - 3S3Z S££= : Gitmour Goodyear II GouJding Howe Graham Scboomnaker Ham I Young CoL i Bi kenshire McCrea H ford [ngham Mc Master Bern Basset! Palmatier Gallap McNultj Ketcham 3 Barnei Cowell Stratton Miller Joor Bell lella Rich Van Orden McElroj Roberts Gardner Smith O ' Donnell I ■ Conej Brewstei ' ■ Weigel Martin Lockwood Tolley Hatch Prof. Burnham Cany Qppcrman Doud Coursen Solzwarth lee Club Jfirst JTcnors C. S. Goodyear G. McMaster R. N. Murphy M. B. O ' Donnell s?ccono (Tenors R. E. Holzwarth J. M. McCrea F. L. McElroy D. L. Murphy Jfirst Masses F. M. Doud I ) J. Flood I. L. Ingalls II. Y. [ngham M. R. Brewster R. E. Gardner R. Ghiradella C. Gilmour N. E. Brokenshire L. Gilmour R. S. Hani. I ' . II. Hatch R. E. Bell J. A. Berry I. . Car] i R. E. Corey C. . Run J. s. Schoonmaker J. L. Stratton E. V. Tolley V. I.. Smith W. P. Tolley C. I . Van ( Irden C. II. Watson K. I ' . I. M GHLIN I C. I ' m m vher H. L. RoTHWKLL I- . . ROB! RTS H. L. Upperm us R. G. Weigj i R. E. Britton F. E. Coi rsi n B. R. Foote ss cronb passes H. Harrison S. F. Joor G. H. Ketcham M. S. Lom Accompanist F. B. Cowell II. A. Mar i in P. R. I MoR T. A. W ii son -SS. .IfV-Xt ,.IUt...«C G 1:3 .w ■X SS S ' —X 1 stt W 1 ■ ■ fcJJE - — . ■ •• ' . ■ ■  - ti ' .t Three Hundred Seventy-one i j JM ' ) M : J}y i ' } M}. j.yX.jML-.xX-..KLy2r ; ix- ra x .yv ri vy -age _jol.ooc Green Gordon Pot tor Fancher Wilkinson Sawks Frobisher Brink Scafariello stork Ferrara lacovino Hill Tolley Bray Smith Bolles Miller Snstrumcntal Club tubrnt ILcabcr Harry II. A. Blyth Violins M. R. Brewster D. Elish I. B. Perry P. Scafariello Ccnor banjos H. A. Blyth W. W. Bray W. E. Campbell D. Smith G. M. Smith J. T. Avery Clarinet R. BoLLES W. P. Tolley I), t . Johnson Piano axaplioncs 3tfanjo fHanbolm E. Fancher J. L. Ferrara R. S. Frobisher L. Gordon B. D. Hawks F. P. Hill J. F. Iacovino L. J. Iacovino R. M. Miller F. C. Potter R. H. Leslie Guitar A. C. Derby R. H. Brink Drums anb (Traps B. Bartlett t :i nW : is n w t • -— --•- -Tg jncr-y gT Trr — -eS=r tec— ggrZJ32L- K....nST ii 1 i. ..yn....3ni .:3Pt....v , vx. .XV .101 IS i SB SS Three Hundred Seventy-two I TM DEbATIMG i Xf JM : }h MS)} fif . r. xx.. -X.Y. r m.j aL jgf - yv yv r v y xx. -OC-m- y— z g jxa: inc . Xit....,xjc. J jjc g I Warren i ppermaD Brownell Lowry Grout Wareham Pease Tolley Kennedy Chaffee Wheeler Pratt Hill Bebate Union Officers H. Elliot Chaffee President Chester Wheeler Vice-President William 1 ' . Tolley Secretary , Irving (j. Kennedy Manager F. Marion Pratt Assistant Manager Debating INTEREST in debating is crystallizing again after the brief postponement of all Varsity contests during the period of the war. Last year, when a partial recovery was effected, saw one freshman and two varsity debates, whereas this year finds at hast five varsity contests on our chart, with the possible addition of another. The hist debate of the year was held in Crouse College with Amherst on Decem- ber 11th. and a unanimous decision was rendered m favor ot Syracuse. I he other universities which are on our schedule ate Columbia, March 11th at New York, Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh, April 21st and 23rd, respectively, at Syracuse, Clark Universitj possibly at Albany, and perhaps Cornell at Syracuse. There is plenty of excellent material on the Hill for the debates mentioned above, and enthusiasm appears to be at its height. Thanks should be extended to Dean Hugh M. Tilroe of the School of Oratory, for his unfailing interest in our forensic . Three Hundred Seventy-four programs, and especially for his support in the initiating of tins series of fraternity contests, which have proven so successful. nd then, we should noi overlook the invaluable services of Prof. Sherman I.. Kennedy, serving in In-- capacity .1-- Debate Coach. With all these forces co-op rating, I look for a year of unparalleled success in this activity which is. beyond a doubt, the greatest factor in the development of intelli- gent .mil resourceful manhood. Ik i (. (I. Kennedy, Manavt-r. Irving Kennedy Jtntcrfratmutp Debating An innovation in University Debating was begun this year at the suggestion of Dean Hugh M. Iilroe of the School of Oratory. Early in the Semester twenty fraternities were entered in the Interfraternity Debating Association, an organ- ization primarily to promote interest in forensic activities and. if possible, to develop material for Varsity contests. I he Association has carried on its program of debates according to a schedule which divided the fraternities into five leagues. The subject for debate was: Resolved: lhat Congress Should Provide for the Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes Affecting Interstate Com- merce. The semi-finals were won by 1 beta Alpha and I ' i Kappa Alpha. At date of publica- tion the finals had not yet been held. Seth I honi.is clock, with mahogany finish and Westminster chimes, valued at one hundred and fifty dollars is offered as the trophy, which becomes the permanent possession ot that (ra- ti 1 nit v which first wins the championship lor any three years. I he trophy is given bv the School Sherman 1 Kennedy of Oratory. ..„. , 1 L Ul.ILK-Tn-n--inL.-ggT mi-il ' i— j« ttg-w J .-gw.  u vw W, UTT 1 ¥ t, fhree Hundred Set ■ m five f. vx. ...vx.. ■ xx.... m jCJi xx LLX£..jfXZ Y xx. .Jt x, rct-fflC. .. ■ , vy, vjd %a X - x-y, , 1(1,11 Scholpp ChutT.-e Coughlin fepratusle =$ennsplbanta Bebate eam Varsiti ' Debate Question. Resolved: That the United States shall intervene in Mexico to establish a stable government. Pennsylvania — Affirmative Seymour Heilbron W i.ter Seiler George Parlin Herman Hettinger alternates Syracuse — Negative Jons Warren George Cough i in Elliot Chaffee Sylvan Scholpp Jubgcs Giles 11. Stilwell Dr. H. H. Hadley Stewart Hancock Place — John Crouse College Time -May 8, 1920 Decision — Split decision in favor of the Affirmative. , —■is .v.v. Mv  v. inL..-Ttie.- mi aXZ-SGc... i x.„..-3nr.--x.x.. . v-ml .v. .. ..wl-jol ..vs.... . .mx. mi,..sg: Three Hundred Seventy us Pugh Chaffee Nott amijtrsst - pracussc Bcbatc Ceam Varsitt- Debate Question. Resolved: That the courts he deprived of their power to nullify laws regulating industrial conditions, when the decisions would rest on the inter- pretation of the phrase, due process of law. ini rst — Affirmative WlNFIELD W. R 1 1 II. IK 1 p VRD W. EAMES CORNI I II - R. P- COCHRANI Karl S. Rai ( hi nbi sh alternates Syracuse- Negative H. Elliot Chaffei Che st i R . Nott Si i Kl ING B. PUGH Philip S. Bernsi i in TTuoqcs Joseph A. Grii i in Clarence K. Hancock Place— John Crouse College Time Dec. 11.1920 Decision Unanimous decision in favoi of the Negative. |. (). Whitcomb ■ ..Yi. VV -yu kir.jil ,jk jK3 KT ™T i T Vn r v il , i ■ .-.— ., ™ ..n„ . 1 1 1 1 1 ! ■ ■— ry- -T--3- „_ ... __ , , _ _.__ , ., , s ft .yy . ...inf.- .7 .... L CL Jot jtt yx. xx -vy. y sx ■ - ja my i ' A Wall hail Mille 1 ; i ■ 1 1 1 1 McNulty pracusie=$enns pUiania Jfrestfjman Debate Question. Resolved: That the United States shall intervene in Mexico to establish a stable government. Syracuse — Affirmative Donald Grout Herbert Walthart John McNulty Alternates 1 1 audi i Miller I ' i nmsylvania — Negative Herman Hettinger Paul McKenna Peter Kuryla Harold Hanlon Place— Philadelphia, Pa. Time— May 8, 1920 Derision — to the Negative : i , ' ; ' • ' v s -... -r- -rg-: .v vv ■ iT «v..-uif.-. hm .v.Y--mjc.. vgj ■AH..,. Y. -,Kh.. .■XX.,..: -,, vS.,.. , . ajL ,,Jtb.TTWT 3 : a ; rM : o : :ic i axMSS Three Hundred Seventy-eight De Hima Jfis.Kr (Extemporaneous ftpeafeing Contest John Crouse College, Ma) L3, 1920 Subject Presidential Candidates and Dominant Issues in the Coming Presidential ( ' ampaign. Don i.d CI. Fow iik. ' 23 Mildred Wees, ' 21 Margarei . Myers, ' 20 Harry E. Christiana, ' 22 Steri ing Pi gh, ' 21 I ' m i. Eberly, ' 22 M. Winona English, ' 25 Delia E. Chaffee, ' 20 David Mac In ms. ' 20 Herman L. Harding, ' 20 Llcretia MacKenzie, ' 21 Fern Weaver, ' 21 Roland Spaulding, ' 20 [rving Kennedy, ' 22 20 Prize- Sln Prize- men -Roland Spaulding Si i rling Pugh atuarbs iBomen ?20 Prize— Fern Weaver $H) Prize— Mildred W ' i i s ftorace . OTfjite jttemortal Contest olin Crouse College, June 7. l l 2() Program Americanization The Young People and the Church Our Invisible Army .... Peace and Mi. Citizen I he ( Jrip that Saves .... John Warner, ' 20 Hi i ink Willi y, ' 20 Koi. nd Spai lding, ' 2d I) i Fred Kolts, ' 20 David MacInnis, ' 20 fllOQCS Dr. Paul Paini Mr. Robert Disq ' i Principal G. S. Tilroe Rev. George Middleton Prof i ssor Carl Sargeni Mr. William Rubin Ward SliHI.OO. Roland Spai i DING, ' 20 Subject — Our Invisible Army w._i£ :c__ _:c, gE™£e=£3 S£ nk :. fi.:...xv. iut-..fc.v. . iu..- .Turgor I bn g Hundred Seventy-nine cjaL. 1 k jcl jx. jqc yy yy ■ w , jgt .a. ag an, j w; xx. xy,rr rr ft ' i S ' 4. ' , s ' w l Heabing Contest for opfjomore OTomeu John Crouse College, March 1, 1920 Program A Soldier of the Empire Florence L. Westerbeke The Man who Opened Eyes Rachel E. Saxton The Wanderers Frances A. Slocom The Burgundian Defiance Marjorie Townsend The Community Sunbeam Evelyn C. Bassett I In Man With Mis Hat in His Hand .... Myra E. Shimberg fttbgcs Mrs. Edna Randall Ten Eyck Mrs. A. C. Flick Miss Olive Vickery Coach — Miss Editha Parsons 9toarbs $25 Prize — Frances A. Slocum $15 Prize — Rachel E. Saxton 10 Prize — Myra E. Shimberg Janus (Oratorical Contest John Crouse College, Feb. 9, 192] Program Armenia and Her Vision of Peace William P. ToLLEY The Challenge Charles S. Van Norman The Second Step toward Permanent World Peace James G. Derr The Approaching Crisis Wilbur G. Searles Poetry and Life of To-day Russell F. Spiers Law and Order in Industry Donald J. Grout Jubgcs Ben L. Wiles W. K. McCi.isk.ey Arthur C. Ktnible 9toarbs First Prize — Donald J. Grout Second Prize — James G. Derr yf v . Vic . x.v. . vv iLii. vim --Mr: usi 7? r=5g=sFr. u. v, x,k . .. ....x u. v. --W M nxs .. V.V. ,u ' : ■ • ' . m i .« • Three Huudied Eighty MILITARY -xx v-v TTt vy i-r yv ■ . : .yr yv x vif-X-v ec: Vv SYRACUSE University Unit of the R. 0. T. C. was first organized in February 1919. Syracuse University enjoys the distinction of being the first University in the United States to allow the student to Major in Military Science. The course consists of two parts — the basic course and the advanced course. each being of two years ' duration. The advanced course can not be taken until the basic course is completed. Either course is optional, but when once entered upon, satisfactory completion is a prerequisite for graduation. The student receives pay from the government in the form of a monetary ration allowance wink pursuing the advanced course. Upon completion of the advanced course he receives a commission in the Reserve Corps of the Army effective for ten years. TheR.O.T.C. m no way inculcates Militarism or Prussianism. It teaches the student to stand like a man; to think quickly and clearly; to acquire the power of analysis; to have the faculty of concise logical expression; to have co-ordination between brain and muscle; to live cleanly and to appreciate his duty to his country. The R. (). T. C. stresses duty, honor, loyalty, punctuality, kindliness, team work, and truthfulness, all of which the college graduate can use in any profession or in any walk of life. During the summer camp, students from this unit have the opportunity of meeting with students ot some of the great educational institutions of the country such as Yale, Harvard, Cornell. Columbia and Princeton. Such contact is broaden- ing and instructive. Each student receives practical instruction in the art of hand- ling men. : g— T -T3S £ $uL . h ,. i . -j- - - ' - xfc. -in .-m:— .iv.-.vx. ,.kx. ... inrraar Three Hundred Eielii -t . . -(VJONDA jfactilh ' Officers Major 0. W. Griswold, Commander 1st Sgt. Charles (I. Greeni Sgt. I ' .kh I.. Linquist Major W. J. MoRRISSEY Technical Sj t. (iLokci Mookl Sgt. JlLES EsLINGER S tut)cnt Officers Major John B. Foley, Jr. . Majoi ( ihokge L. Gridley, Jr. 1st l.t. Cli di V. Collins 1st It. Griffith R. Wood Major Ei 01 i R , Sgt. I. kl C. Palm i ier Law ki mi E. Wh son 1 i I ' ll K. Win i ik Commanding Battalion Executive Officer Battalion Adjutant Battalion Quartermaster Battalion Sergi Battalion Quartermaster Color Sergeant Color Sergeant IX-w—I ' J JiC iSwS: • Eg 5i ,. ..iorTSi to., .iv .V .THTTTm i9 a yi I tree Hu dri d I ighty-throe -CLL Xjr_J j J2r XX QC . XX. XX XX VJLJW X3 Xi L -JJ,-Jj ' J2L-JJL—X X J.i if. fetubent Company (Dfttcers anb iSonCommisisitoneb (Officers; Companp 3 ii 1 1 wi ( J. Laph m, Jr. 1st Lt. John G. Hopkins (Croix de Guerre) Lt. Francis E. Huston S I. Josi i ' h I.. Ferrara Sgt. Ned P. Greenleaf Sgt. Timothy H. Gridley Sgt. Travers J. LeGros Sgt. Everett Partridge Corp. Harold E. Chase Corp. 1 I Dos V. Grenzeback Corp. Clifford E. Hlntley Corp. Lee S. Benson Charles O. Lewis i I heodore A. Wilson (Companp C Capt. Carl S. Goodyear I Lt. James E. Cole (Navy Cross) (Croix de Guerre) (Distinguished Service Cross) 2nd Lt. Herman W. Fairbrother 1st Sgt. LaGrandi A. Diller Sgt. Ralph K. Baker Sgt. Harold C. Folts Sgt. Robert E. Hess Sgt. Abbott Folsom Corp. Raymond J. Polly Corp. Charles O. Maxwell Corp. Charles E. Southwick Corp. R lYMOND F. Marvin Corp. r N. Lewis Corp. Winston B. Jarvis Companp 1? Capt. Ernesi B. Eldridge Lt. Harold B. Wert . 2nd Lt. Andrew W. Lvihrop 1st Set. Herrick C. Watkins S Georgi H. Ketcham S hi law J.. Cleveland S [ homas J. Rogers Sgt. Edwin S. Fancher Corp. Floyd E. Lawrence Corp. Edward L. Ray Corp. Lynn D. Hill ' Kenneth Ierlan Corp. Everett A. Corey Corp. James F. Hyde Companp 23 i - Mercer V. White, Jr. : Lt. Samuel F. Joor, Jr. 2nd Lt. Robert G. Patterson 1st Sgt. Vernon L. Smith Sgt. I ' h rles I. Milton S I. Howard M. Field Sgt. Harold D. Ahn Sgt. Gordon E. Gifford Corp. Milton A. Wise Corp. Reginal Harding Corp. Raymond F. Port Corp. Gerald H. Zimmer Corp. Robert J. Venton Corp. Harold S. Dunlop . Three Hundred Eighty-four Dante tlcMaster Palmer II. Miller .1. Miller I Smith Campbell •■ lliama Philley Weal N Indrev Lauster Storra L. Wilson Ely Richard Lavine Bell I) Johnson rage Hornbeck Sallack Morse Dewitl Learn Humphrey G.Wilson Bartlett B. Johnson Lowita Roscnbloom W, Indren  . D. Z. €. $ant Gordan r. Wilson, Chief Musician . . Cadet Capt. Ci vude E. Learn, Principal Musician . Cadet 1st Lt. Walter M. Andrew, Drum Major . . Cadet 2nd Lt. «Taoct sergeants Floi d E. Coi rsi n TeNNKV R. 1 [UMPHREY Bruce Bartlett Robert E. Bell Walter M. Dew i it J VMES X. GlBMiN Louis A. Horn beck Norman C. Andrew Joseph Barnett Paul Bogato Mathi w Bon mi Fowler Campbell Sarouch 1 . Dante Harold Howard Dm i,i. vs Johnson Howard John mis Warren M. Km ki rn 1 [arold Ely Roy A. Lauster Chari i s E. Storrs Cabct (Corporals Cabct abates Laurence Wm son Abraham S. Lavini John McMaster Burton M. Phii i i y Herbert 15. Vander Poel Byron S. Wesi Max. B. I.owitz James II. Miller i h vri i s Morse George Page Jay D. Palmer Don u.d Pugh Elwyn Richards Monroe Rosinbloom Si iam L. Smith Ralph Villani Frank Willi vms ' L Sdv;_ ; -c — KV J lHr Htt it, ti vw. -vv-l.TrM -pr..vk. _m: . ' ET ' TiSF ' Three Hundred Eighty-fire !§ $$ ! u vcr ' ■g; M- V ..X - J pi..-XiL ' XX - , ; JOL -XX -T V ■ ■ v ■XX . XX ... XL XX . jKL.J VTX X ■ Jf y ( h:i lino V, Rich American Hcgton Corner 31- iiUjcaton $ost ilo. 736 HOMER J. WHEATON POST, the first post of the American Legion to be established in any College or University, is now proceeding successfully through its second year of existence. At present the post has over a hundred members. Its primary purpose is to keep alive a feeling of comradeship among the Service Men of the University and to foster true patriotism. On October nineteenth Major O. W. Griswold, the new Commandant of the R. O. T. C, was welcomed into the Post at a smoker held in his honor at the Cafe- teria. At that meeting Major Frank Love, chairman of the County Committee, urged co-operation in the Armistice Day parade. Responding heartily to his appeal, the Post immediately took steps to insure a large representation from the University. The efforts succeeded and Win. iron Post bore its share of the responsibility of making the Armistice Day Parade successful. Wheaton Post is an active organization and capably officered by the following men should enjoy a successful year: Chauncev A. Rich President George Salisbury 1st rice-President Frederick Zucker 2nd Vice-President Olaf I. a Cour Olsen 3rd Vice-President Willard R. Rich Secretary GEORGE Felt Treasurer Russel Harris Publicity Manager ' - V- L gy. v.v • v:v. .i.. l T- -Vl. .. jla_7ji .... iST- — .x_ -XIX. X-x-.-.-W -.M-v. : !.-■■ .. ■ -SO.- . M.JL-.UJI. - §r 3 mw ffl issi % % • % . Three Bundred Eighty-six • A ; iXi V: ..yg.... , me.-- o ftL cjr_j oc. m. on; y x - m,JotL.ja. j£C - j sg - A4— -A£_ JS u . n • ■i ' ' W f ' S Honorary octettes In Order of their Establishment at Syracuse Phi Hera Kappa Tau Beta Pi Delta Sigma Rho Pi Delta Epsilon . Pi Lambda Theta . Phi Pi ... . Alpha Xi Sigma Gamma Alpha Epsilon Janus .... Lambda Tau Rho . The Justinians . Pi Delta Phi . . Phi Sigma Chi . Theta Sigma Phi . 1896 1906 1906 1909 1912 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1918 1918 1919 1920 W w- - - arrfmi- .ui.-. jjjj.-,..ilh.. . vv. ..K)i. .jfM-.JOt. .:. {— ■ .xs.....sJCSiBZ M ■-:■: o;;(!tf Three Hundred Eighty-eight J3tji Peta l appa I [onorary Senior Soci tj i2eto ©orU, I appa Chapter I stablished 1896. (Officers Wii.i.i am H. Mi ■■■! ' . i i r President B. J. Shove I ' ice-President Hi sky L. Taylor Recording Secretary WARREN G. Bullard Corresponding Secretary Charles H. Carter Treasurer iflcmbers 1920 John Barsha Bessie R. Jenkins Howard Beach Emily Kruck Marion Britten Mary E. Kurtz Elizabeth A. Brubaker Edna Lawrence Ruth Bullard Robert Lindsay Helen Carroll David MacInnis Ruth Cook Florence McDermott Ethel Cunningham Christine Makuen Florence Dean Grace Millhouse George DeMille Bethel Nelson L. Ethan Ellis Mary Oakley Gerald Faigle Jane Seafuse Helen Freeman Florence Schimpf Goldie Furniss Im 1 1 M. Smith Doris Garrett Richard Snook Adelaide Goodman Ethel Thompson Clifton E. Halsti id ki i ni Van Riper Sadie HEIMLICH Dorothy Watson Iii wok Heroy Martha Watt I.i cile Hunt Blanche E. Williams Anna Hutchinson Francis E. Wood F. Marion Jarvis Mildred Wright ft ! m I 4 - uv vit — mc iw-.yj, ..v vy vfc vMJ.ra. u.w r zi SH-TUtl   ' _S ■■ ' ,. ■■ ' . ' • if Three Hundred Eighty-nine X Mi : } M }j i M yM -■re jot_ v v.-ac :xjl py jjl m va; xx. t ' S S Chapio Butters Boyd Mount Neal Smith erdin I tines Barnea ' thapman Gait peta $t Founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Honorary Engineering Society. Active Chapters 31. JSeto fork, IBcta Cfjapter Established 1906. fflembcrs in jfacultp Albert R. Acheson, B.Sc, B. Eng. . Charles W. Easley, A.B., B.S., Ph.D. William P. Graham, Ph.D. Louis Mitchell, B.S. (C.E.), M.S. . Jason J. Nassau, M.S William E. Ninde, M.E John A. Northcott, M.A Lockwood N. Street, A.B., E.E. . William E. Taylor, Ph.D Rich D. Whitney, E.E., M.S. (E.E.) Prof, i Mechanical Engineering Prof, of Chemical Engineering Dean, College of Applied Science . . . Prof, of Civil Engineering Teaching Fellow in Mathematics Asst. Prof, of Mechanical Engineeri Asst. Prof, of Applied Science Instructor in Mechanical Eng. Prof, of Applied Mathematics Asst. Pro), oj Electrical Engineering ng jfflcnibcrs F. C. Barnes K. R. Boyd G. M. Butters F. J. Chapin H. H. Chapm W. F. Dixon A. R. Hines P. W. Kelly G. E. Mount J. L. Neal R. I. Smith F. E. Verdin W. Vanselow -1 wl VM Uv -iv v vrv -vii vi -rir! gr-g M «■ — ■ w . ut , : v ..■-■ •• i !® Three Hundred N I 1 ZDclta ftigma l fjo Founded at the University of Michigan 1906. I [onoi .11 I ), bat( I ' i aternitj . 2 Chapters. Warren Camel! Nott Chaffee Kennedy Folta ( loughlin practise Cfjapter Esti shed 1909. Sherman L. Kiwi i y fflcinuris in Jfaeultp L. Carl Sargi m HaKKY II. Ski RRITT fflrmurrs Leon J. Carni i l H. Elliot Cu vffee I ii iiR(;e G. Couchi i l)i Fred (I. Folts Chest] r W. Nott Wii ll l P. TOLLEY W. Warri n tfi ; |S i9 2 ' M Three Hundred N ineti nn- ' ' J? Trait Parker Frobisher Scbmitt Blyth Simmons Dalton Duttitn Moynihan $t Mtlta Cprtlon Honorary Journalistic Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1909. Active Chapters 14. Officers William J. Dalton President Meiric K. Dutton Secretary ibonoran iflcmbcis Professor Warren C. Bullock Doctor Paul M. Paine ftktnbcTS Harry Blyth William J. Dai ion Meiric K. Dutton Ralph Frobisher Erwin Heers K. Palmer Lai cm in Dean J. Herman Wharton Professor George Wilson Brayton L. Meyers Charles Moynihan George Parker F. Marion Pratt All KID Sell MITT John Simmons m -X « -- xx- ■- 2 :  v ! r- $ : $? i}!£sV W .-iai .jJt.. . V.V. VW ..VU..-.KV. ..HH— H.1L -KI--...VV...TCT- ' -. ' ■ 1 • ' . ' -jT ' .( tKQ f. ' ' ' - ' i • Three Hundred Ninety-two  Mf  M r i Ai ; A Al Pi Holmi s Liddell Fairbanks Church oka Gallinger Guth AIdri.li Plamom Kolbc LeMasurier Thompson Webster Larrabee Dollinger Smith Watson t iambba Wbcta Honorary hounded at Sy Pedagogical Society. racuse University in 1912. (Officers Marion Dollingi r Camilla Larrabee Edith Thompson . Leona Smith . Alice Webster . Elsie Watson I ' m i ink Ai.drich MlNNIl (. ' ill RCH Helen Colby I KIon Doi LING1 R Helen Decker Helen Fairbanks Harriet Fairb vnks I. m [SI FlNNl Dorothy ( Iallinger (,D I lc.| MES illrmbrr President In e-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Keeper of k, fords Camilla I. rr vbee Vera L. LeMasurier Sarah Liddell Min I ' l IMONDON 1 vrgar] i Pierce Leona Smith Edith Thompson Bertha Truth Elsii Wai son l [ I I BSTER zc s l , j ffr. hx .Turnac  ..mHi I TT 3 JUL. .. Jtx-jy . — w . .. . ..-jc ■Three 1 1 undrcd Ninety-three .sac— ■5tx...p:...aL...xy jar_ .xx. xx yy, xx _ 2Suqc_ Bruc Spry Sanford Wilson Sli nun] Smith Post fjt £t Honorary Senior Engineering Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1913. Officers Gordon Wilson President Robert Slocum Vice-President Robert Post Secretary and Treasurer +Hcmbrrs George W. Allen Jack R. Bruce Robert D. Post W ' ii.i i m Y. Sanford Robert H. Slocum Robert I. Smith Lewis R. Solder Harold Spry Gordon Wilson r-z -g-rSv SC sii ggl.irc -rcg r ww., -lux...... . .r-nv. .ah... ..n.v— Jx. aa. . -nr HM 1 a ' I Three Hundred Nim I t=ZLJ LJt Miller Frobisher !Ulpf)a Xt £5 tgma Honorary Forestry Society. ' Founded at Syracuse University in 1914. Chapters 2. Officers C. H. Fosti R J. F. Bartley R. S. Frobisher J. E. Bartlky R. F. CRAIG A. E. I- 1 C. IF Fosi i r George Friinc ii iilrmbcrs President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer R. S. Frobisher Robert Hon: M. R. Hick F. K. Miller N. H. Paul ftlrbgrs l.i is Reyes I i writ St iiwxrtz v. m t.v--fv -tf v.v. ' W ' -■ -.T- u.g- m ..-«- n itt. vr r vv c i , v: vv iw. ur- vu m i [undred Situ I 3E ss: Ij U XLLZJL LXiL 1 Jf}L jo: jx:x -w jsqc ol. t I t t TV Rotunno Spencer Riel limn; I.:ithrop Smith Nicholls Perry Raynor Rikert Townsend Cummings Stoddard Biggers Wyant §amma JUlpfja Cpstlon Honorary Agricultural Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1914. Seniors V. L. Boice H. W. Merti s J. B. Perry E. M. Raynor E. W. Riel B. J. Rikert C. A. BlGGERS C. B. Gathers E. F. Cummings Humors N. A. Rotunno D. Smith A. W. Lathrop W. A. Spencer G. E. Stoddard F. |. Wyant K. R. Gallagher (i. W. MlLNES J. Y. NlCHOLLS Mertens h 5 W «Si C r T- . :cs. - -gss: rZlK.. ■ frk. Hit . ..._. Mi. ..Ilk... .nil -WJi- vh .VJt ' - Mi- :b Three Hundred Ninety-six • nAJfiMfiA Am pi v. p ghlin I V ToIIey i i ' l lonni II Janus Literary and Oratorical Fraternity. Founded at Cornell University in 1910. Kstahlislud at Syracuse University in 1914. fyonorarp i-Hnnbcrs ( il ORGE W. ( Ik « Sherm n L. Ki nnedy ( ii nkci ( ;. (. ' in ohi.in Ch vrles Bollinger H. Elliot Chaffee I)i Fki i) Fol i s MONRO! B. I i ' Donni I 1 Ross K. I loon i i-Hfinbtrs 1020 1021 1022 Hugh M. Tilroe Charlks H. Richardson I low VRD B] m II Cm si ik W. N ' oit E KI, V. TOLLEY Ii ill W. W VRR] N King J. Moss F. Marion Prai i William P, Tolli v 1023 Tra ers l.i ( Iros £— crrS -c;— c _ r S r n. ' - ' W iv .ii.--iijl.- ii.it.— .iB---.it. V. M l W. ' -TV.- I hr- 1 1 [undred Ninety- , - bo § ' ■ ' •• ' ft 5 1 , Busteed Bikle Sullivan Coonradt Hope Wilkins AMri.li Milholland Tressel I hurch Brenes Cabeeu Little King Boyington Crawford iambba au l fjo f Lambda I au Rho is an honorary romance language society. The requirements for eligibility are a general average of eighty per cent and eighty-six per cent in twelve hours of work in courses more advanced than French II and Spanish II. Ibonorarr- ant) Jfarultp fHcmbcrs Ray P. Bowen Georgk M. Carmody Elbert Ki «. Marjorie C. Bradford Marthe M. Evans Roberto Mesen Charles W. Cabeen Leo Gershoy Albert Pages Harold Cleasby George Getcher Arthur S. Patterson Lewis W. Crawford Lillian Gressel John W. Roe Helen Milholland Officers Professor Charles W. Cabeen . . . President N. Ursula Little, M.A Vice-President Minne Church, ' 21 Corresponding Secretary Augusta Metzler, ' 21 Recording Secretary Zeora Boyington. ' 21 Treasurer iHctnbcrs Kathryn Sullivan. ' 22 Doris Coonradt, ' 21 Pauline Aldrich, ' 21 Francis Hope, ' 21 Zeora Boyington. ' 21 N. Ursula Little, M.A. Ruth Busteed, ' 21 Augusta Metzler, ' 21 Minne Church, ' 21 Rosamond Wilkins. ' 21 Gladys R. Bikles, Graduate Student GoLDIE FuRNISS. Graduate Student == r .- ■. .._ . - «. ..■ ..«■- ■ . X.S, .. ■ ■■ •C .HV...W . l.Ji. .«. .illi ■-- I .« 2j2g Three Hundred Nim I JW.iT ' , . tx-J? F-r -7 Ttt ' - -■ T i t A H ' ' B How -• Nlcholaoo O ' Neil Whittle Cije J usttntan Honorary Law Fraternity. Founded at Syracuse University in 19F . fHcmbcvs Charles H. Comstock LoWELl S. NlCHOl SON Patrick A. O ' Neil GER VLD ( i. I RUE III ' RGE H. ZATOR Caroi w (I. How -i JJlcbgcs Ruth Whittle I In i K C ' arthv r-J. Tl fcv -- ' ■■ vv ' w. - ir- vrt ti 7-u - ti -g ..jfti XX. ■■-vm.C.hC gJT.. v. vi . viCTim . ' 2321Ijv Three I luminal Nim sg T c -z zLJ o; , xx . x xx xx. . xx .. aomx-iaaL - y x- oc -xx xc... c g $t Selta $f)i Honorary Oratorical Fraternity. Founded at Syracuse University in V . Officers Elsie Beebe President iflcmbcrs Elsie Beebe Mina Goossen Anna Kaufm n Emily Lamb Adeline Pierce Anne Roos Margaret Warner Anna Wollenberg i fi K. y-il vj. ..H.V. u .iw. a.-- V- vn m. .-im._= E: -.v...vk. n. .An-.ra. :.ioi....v . u . . o . - .gj fe ; U i ) i js i w 2 :fi )ii siK ; Four Hundred ;)3i)t tgma € ) Founded at University of Washington, 1919. Honorary Professional Commercial Fraternity. Vctive Chapti rs ; . Colors: Turquoise and I lold. Stearns S;t]n I.iiiL ' Allrr tagalsbo Hemei Hart Boweo amma Chapter Established 1920. ittrmurrs in Jfncultp c i i k i , i s 1. Kerr Helen K. Salmons Lilian M. Lang Ada M. Sti rn (Prnbuatc ittrmucr Margaret Scott M kl w Aller 11 kkii it Heme nwai Lillian Elsi i in c- ' -n? — __ Senior Helen Bowen (DlcbQcs Anne Hart M rii K(, i SB I Nl IDA Ru TENBERG Four Hundred One { jX X i ji j tM $!? X$[£zz : J ' _5QCL- y. .icjf_ -afiL yy w w ff W y . . -ipc- .jul . py. xy xx...iue, joc_x i r ra «Sft fcft« £ 1 Strait ( ' nlkins Barnaskey Santee Beygrau 1 1 i-r Honorary National Women ' s Journalistic Society. Organized at Syracuse University in 1920. (Cfjaptcr lAoll Alpha — University of Washington Beta — University of Wisconsin Gamma — University of Missouri Delta — Wilmington, Delaware Epsilon — Kansas University Eta — Ohio University Theta — University of Oregon Iota -Stanford University Kappa — University of Montana Lambda — University of Nebraska Omega — Syracuse Umv Mu — Irving, Kansas Nu — University of Minnesota Omicron — Iowa University Pi — University of Illinois Rho — Iowa City, Iowa Xi — Austin, Texas Sigma — Green Castle, Indiana Tau — New York University Phi — Columbia University Chi — University of Kentucky ersity I he Syracuse Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was installed m May. 1920. This Chapter was originally the Women ' s Press Club of Syracuse University. The Club has somewhat of a social nature and is devoted to journalistic work. Elec- tions to membership are made annually from upperclass women who are exception- ally active on the hill in journalistic work. ! W. nr. tc .. lac ■ v.v. . ..v.u xxr «v--inzr...n -uTxii...u.„ - l . VV. V.W ..VM KM...IU — .l „UI . -„ ion ■ ! x Z: ' vKQB V ' Four Hundrt ' il Two M. JJ -- Clnss octettes In Order of llunl stablishment at Syracuse University fteniot Societies Phi Kappa Alpha 1891 Eta Pi Upsilon 1898 Tau Theta Upsilon . 1904 Devil ' s Own 1909 junior Societies Corpse and Coffin 1889 Douhle Seven 1902 MonxHead 1902 £2 vj. - nT - lot .iXTTSg.: n.....u-Ai: n. aw v C i. -«v..vsc ' .. ' '  « -.,.  •  M ., l oui H undred Three V S; ' I ■ J ,JCjC JC J _jg:--30(L JTC JQC -J0U-3U .JUC -XT, L OUJ-L- - -l£LJE£: Mac Williams Simmons Meyers $()( appa !Hlpt)a Senior Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1891. fflcmrjcrs George W. Allen Kenneth P. Buckley Robert P. Copeland Donald M. Mawhinney Brayton L. Meyers Harold Robertson John Simmons John MacYVilliams ■ ;« —-  ■ — ' - - - i - - • - •■- -.oTTrm.. u.-a.:-ti v.f i , ..n.:..it, :.kx—.)..x. jl. . xn,rTigE Four Hundred Four • . . - . -• ' - _ . ' . .- Bantee Bowse MacDonaid Fairbanks Bersl Gallinget Smucker Stokes Johnson Stranahan Dury Uus-wi VanHc €ta 59t Upsilon Senior Class Society. Pounded at Syracuse University in 1898. ororcs in Hnibtrsitate H. A li da Bassett Geraldine M. Benedict Ruth Busteed Mabel B. Duryea Harriet Fairbanks Helen Fairbanks Ethel Fisher Dorothy Gallinger Ruth L. Herst Carolyn G. Howse Thora Johnson Lillian MacDonald Helen Santee Lucile Smucker 1 1 7.el Stokes (i. Marion Stranah n Kathirini Van Hoesen ! i ;y, u. .. ;■ ■ — .-: — £; _ . ■__ ■■. ' -C -vS5«. -|g — :..: a.:.TV ; v nr j.; : v ; -.-;.■ ' -Tnr- x-. - -.ir- •w; tew £j ' £ £ : : Foui Hundred ! e MJ VK JJ-Sf} : ft ft au QTfjtta Upgtlcm Senior Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1904. dHrmliers Milton A. Bennett George P. Busch Albert Diesseroth George W. Parker Willis S. Peck Robert Slocum George A. Scobell Lewis G. Watson . m h .■JL mil .v...:-icic . ' git. vat._-wg . m -cSrn- i... g; im -Iik.. . vy. ,vg— rs-ii ..;:■ . i .. ..v, ...v .... .ktt . ► .« Four Hundred Six Bebil ' si £ ton Senior L;i v Class Societ} . Founded at Syracuse University 1909. Officers I ' wi Vndrous President Charles Comstock Vice-President SaUL P. WaSKOWITZ Secretary WALKER CoUGHLIN Treasurer ittcmbcrs Paul Androus Donald Mawhinney George Buti.fr William Martin Walker Coughlin Crandall Phillips Charles Comstock Harold Robertson Carleton Harris Vimim Swnx.r George McCli-i.i.an I ki i Scutt Saul P. Waskowitz r  ur lluiL-lr. .) Seven ff F pONO ' 5 ff i ; : ' Corpse aub Coffin Junior Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1889. ftlcmbcrs Donald Bate Joseph P. Brown Wendell Campbell Robert Fearon Bertrand Gulick William Hutcheson David Irwin John Leonard Arthur Lundberg Charles Marshall Hugh Parker Robert Roney William P. Tolley Robert Wolfenden - r ■■ ' . vv . w. vv- vv im...-Tt.ir- m iXT-mc. ix - ' -t. ■ vv- s. .vtt... ra -TO....V.V. -m.-... V. ' A. MM jg f ,4 $ ' : ' s$$$l ' js£$v j. Four Hundred Eight iff l J ft ' Martin Benedict Lang | ItOD Joyce Hailinel H nson I ' iittprson Johnson Scholl Bates ii l. - Derby Junior Class Society, rounded at Syracuse University in 1902. fflrmbcrs Raymond Bates Everett R. Benedict Cl IHN Hl-.NSON John A. Carey Austin Derby Herman Haehnel Joseph Johnson Frederick Lang John Lucier Henry .Martin- George Patterson- Albert Scholl Howard Weeks William Wi i.ton Joseph Joyce ttL VV My tv v i vii vif- «m vr r- Hi 111.,. Hx xh, ,.KM.xK = fTg - i. CSsQ: Four II v!i i ? }. £ ffi. w f ' - : Iri yy .....yx.- .at ;; — x x. -jot jra. ..m: jog ..jo L- ax ., ju-juc. ,.}ul_xx - -wl J U- - v?; x. jut, . -. nr Fallon Lavin Hoople I) Parker II ueber W Parker Gallagher c lughlin Page 1 ' i.ut [ngalls Swing 1 1 « ■ ■ ■ i - O ' Donnell Jfflonx $eab Junior Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University 1902. jflembers Philo Chambers T. Walker Coughlin Olin G. Decker Roger S. Ewing Michael W. Fallon Kenneth R. Gallagher Erwin A. Heers Joseph L. H ueber Amos. L. Ingalls Ross E. Hoople 1 1. Kenneth Lavin Monroe B. O ' Donm i i (.11 wiberlain A. Page Daniel M. Parker II. Wallace Parker F. Marion Pratt d= m Four Hundred Ten practise bberttstng anb alegmans f)tp Club THIS Club was founded in December 1920 for the purpose of fostering and increasing interest and knowledge m advertising and salesmanship among the students of the Syracuse University. Meetings are held hi-monthly at which addresses are given by students and business men from the city of Syracuse. It is a new organization with an enthusi- astic start which will be of great practical value and interest to all students of the College of Business Administration. (Officers Howard Drayer Alfred D. Hurst, Jr. John B. Flack . Ernest H. Williams Philo Chambers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager fyonorarp JtHcnvbcrs Prof. Hubert E. Bice Dr. Mark A. May Prof. Sherman L. Kennedy Mr. Arthir J. Brewster Prof. George C. Wilson 7, — ?rs — si :V ii.aZ- g=m.— a:rtn. vv vi; .vv..m nv ..w.i ...m. ii.il. . .iar w Four Hundred Twelve T W ft? VJ -- Bay Perry I id I II peon Stoma Burgers Gibson Movseayan Williams Stoddard Leitner Walgron r Brody Nichols MoLennanTovrasendMyei I i Klein fvyant .m Mechow Harrington Schnauber Kotunno Smith l; I ' -l: Kiel Cumminga Love Chambers Dewey Cole Boice Craig )t Agricultural Club TIIF. present Agricultural Club, formerly known as the Farmers ' Club, was organized in the winter of 1912 by the students of the Joseph Slocum College of Agriculture. Since that time it has been continually active with the exception of the period of the war. It was reorganized in the spring of 1919 with increased membership, greater activity and influence, until at the present time it has a membership of sixty-five. The objects for organizing the club were to increase interest in agriculture, to acquaint students with the different phases of agriculture and to develop speakers along agricultural lines. Lectures are given by men who are experts along certain lines of agriculture and extemporaneous speeches and debates are given by the members. (Officers De Alton Smith President Kenneth B. Floyd Vice-President BENJAMIN J. RiKERT Treasurer NOREDA A. RoTUNNO Secretary hm. if., jnu.:. iw  ffi-- -.v- p. iT re H ■ 5 ' -r h ! : Four Hun. i ' Round Hanford Reynolds Wilson Lyman Him Vverj Faus Van Orden Porl Chapman Ban Verdin Chapin Baker Swackhamer smith Dutschmann Fugill Moore American institute of Electrical Cngmeerg ssnuacusc jDBranrfi THE Syracuse branch was established on February 24, 1905. This is one of the many student branches throughout the country, formed for the purpose of furthering the knowledge of the students. Headquarters of this organiza- tion are at New York City. Dean Y. P. Graham F. C. Barnes . F. E. Verdin . M. P. Avery R. H. Baker F. C. Barnes F. J. Chapin H. H. Chapman K. T. DUTSCHMANN H. T. Faus . P. FUGILL R. E. Hanford A. R. Hinds A. R. Hinds institute fHcmbcrs Prof. A. R. Ach i si in Pr.of. R. I). Whitney Associate fflembcr rof. C. W. Henderson (Officers .... President Secretary iflrmbrrs L. S. Lyman L. M. Moore R. F. Port I. H. Reynolds G. V. Round R. I. Smith R. f. Swackhamer C E. Van Orden F. E. Verdin G. T. Wn -u Program Committee H. H. Chapman L. S. Lym n ■ jia .fa.js: .J.,. ,T?_ . ' Four Hmi.lrr.l Fourteen . Keller Anderson Mount ' • Harrison Sanford Ci)c American institute of iflecf jamcal engineers 7ti Branches practise iSrand) THIS society is a national organization with a membership of eighty thousand. The college branch keeps in direct touch with headquarters at New York City and has the use of its library there. hen in college, the student lias only the ranking of a junior member but upon graduation and after completing something worthwhile in the engineering game, he becomes a senior member. i+kmbers in JfacultP Prof. A. R. Acheson Prof. V. E. Ntnde Officers . . Sanford President R. I). Post Vice-President R. M. GuLDE Secretary and Treasurer fHcmucrs W. I . Vndi rson R. M. (Julde II. . Bogcs (I. (I. Harrison K. R. Boyd . W. Keller I ' . Mr nic n (;. E. Mm n i J. R. Mki i i I ' . A. Pe vrson ( I M. Mm i rs L. F. Petrunk k C. J. Eldred R. I). Posi A. (Ji k ii k . Y. Sanford •Died February 20. 1921. ■ f-f- .h  - ' Jf£jt ' 4 ' ' Four Hunan.: ..• ' .. •ONONDAGAA I : H?y g L_ l LJ2g. y m L-X M - xr- - m c...xjc _ tr IBrotonSon Cluti Member of the Federated Clubs of America and Canada. Founded in New York in 1916. Established 1908. Colors— Purple and Gold. practise (Chapter THE Brownson Club of Syracuse University serves as a link between the piritual and intellectual life of Catholic students of the University. Its purpose is to unite the Catholic students by means ot current topics on religious and secular matters at semi-monthly meetings. Programs by members of the club, talks of real value by the spiritual director, and addresses by s peakers of note invited to attend, feature the meetings. The Brownson Club is also affiliated with the Federated Catholic Clubs of America and Canada, and in union with these national organizations seeks to promote proper appreciation of the Catholic faith among college students of America. The Brownson Club is perhaps the strongest club of its nature on the hill. Its membership is double that of previous years. Lively meetings have featured the entire scholastic year, and it is expected that each succeeding year will bring forth still higher achievements. Officers James A. Martin, ' 21 President Helen E. Burke, ' 21 Vice-President John B. Foley, ' 21 Treasurer Marion Powers, ' 22 Secretary Rev. John J. McCreary Spiritual Dirt-dor Committees Cxerutiuc Puulicitp Eugene L. Karbach Louis F. Willoughby John J. Mahon Walker Coughi.in Harry H. A. Blyth Vincent Juster M. Genevieve Riley Margaret M. Wade Beatrice Weir Oi.ive O ' Hara (entertainment RosE Mary Gallager James L. Spellmas auWin B Leo McCormick Leona I. McMillan Helen M. Riley John F. McNulty Lois Duffy Harriet Hemenway Lona B. LeTarte :s:v -cc ,-; — g- si ■Ol -VJ. — -J _ ...YV. ttk ..V1L.-X.V XV. ..VST ,I. vii ' .X3T. Si }££ 0£SJiN LO]ft s Four Hundred Sixteen fU ' %, SSSE3ESSC I uffy McCormick Juster Weir Blyth Wade Wilioiuihby Hemmenwaj VIcNultjr Le Tarte Karbach McMillan Spelman Hurl,.- Martin Powers Foley H V i m . v - gv -tV- i-v gy av vn-u.it. k alTi M.W -V -— M gg v w.i .V .: ' i5 r=fe EMsO ' viS - ' X mi II undred Sei entoen $$JSM : Jb ?X£2 $ £ £ ' . h 4 1 t f J- Kells Jones Burnett I wyer II ' illow ay S rzcpkowskv Wood l.l rly Severance Lowry Chaffee Hawley Hubbard W bitnej Wells Keel Calkins AMuihl Mix Shaver Edwards ftfje Ca enobia Club Officers Hobart C. Whitney President H. M. Wells Vice-President Mary Bowes Secretary Dorothy Hubbard Treasurer THE Cazenovia Club unites the former members of the Seminary who are now in the University and is open to all outsiders who are interested in the C ' .i c- novia school. Meetings are held each month in the different chapter houses, for good social times and to promote and advance the spirit of friendship among the students. . 1 A - It 11 ' IS. -MC-LICK .ifc. cv— -wu: ItM ■l.TT-V.X... 1i.lt —.in. -IV. V lu ,.ltl. ..V H......1I.V. IV -.1 JUL... W.}l-..1UI ?.?££i s y s jb?P- ; £iO£S ' (£y£££ ; Four Hundred Eighteen GTfje Cfjemtstrp Club MEETINGS of this organization are held bi-monthly. Noted nun are brought here to lecture from time to time; lectures are also given by men of this University. The object of the club is to promote interest in the study ot chemistry at Syracuse University. (Officers Prof. L. C. JoRDY President L. C. Wellington Vice-President M. Harrington Secretary E. GaRLOCK Treasurer Prof. R. A. Baker Cxecutiue Committee Prof. McCroskey Social Committee Mr. Si i w mm. Chairman Mr. Haines Miss GaRLOCK Mr. Spencer Mr. Van Orden Programme Committee Mr. WaTSON, Chairman Mr. F. Brown Mr. Craig Miss B ssi ri Mr. Diller dominating Committee Mr. Vanselow, Chairman Mr. Kim. Miss Hi iss Miss Hayden Mr. Walklet ir TTl. vv vVLtcvl ■itn...vv. S5 Foul Hundred Nineteen w y y j elhse  :vj ' ■?: T Cfjtnese fetubente ' Club Motto: In unity we stand; In co-operation we achieve. III ' . Chinese Student ' s Club of Syracuse University was founded in order to promote common interests ami intimate friendship among the Chinese stiiiknrs nt tin- University; to create better understanding and warmer rela- tionships with students of all nationalities; and to labor for the general welfare of China, both at home and abroad, in conjunction with the Chinese Students ' Alliance ill the United States of America, of which the loeal chapter is a member. Upon tin- recommendation submitted by the Club secretary, wishing to honor the persons who have rendered distinguished service to the Chinese Students, the General Council of the Alliance held a special meeting on December 15. 1920 and elected to honorary membership the following members of the faculty of Syracuse University, Henry Allen Peek. Ph.D., Alexander Clarence Flick, Ph.D.. Litt.D., and William L. Bray, Ph.D. 1 In- list includes Professor George Arthur Wilson, Ph.D.. who has been previously honored b the Alliance. The club now has four honorary members and because of this fact, the local chapter has reason to feel that it is among the foremost of the Alliance. Si_ l-V. ■Vlf- ' ST,: .-.. lt.-TM.lt.. IE- ■ v ' IMI . Kit.. -VM KY. .-..USt... V ' x. iO..A ' .l. JUL. w v! i D Four Hundred Twentj . Choa Chen Auyong Wang Hung Rug I Officers 10201021 Tim H. Ai yong President Marjorie E. Hung Vice-President T. K. Choa Secretary C. C. Chien Treasurer fflcmbcrs in Jfaculti ' Henry Allen Peck, Ph.D. i i xander Clarence Flick. Ph.D., Litt.D. William L. Bray, Ph.D. Georgi Arthur Wilson, Ph.D. itirmbcrs I im H. Vuyong Edith I . Chen 1. K. Choa C. C. Chien Fu Chi Choi T. K. Chow II. E. Dang Marjorii E. Hi ng Frank II. I i i Wen Chin ee |i ng Si C. C Tong Tien C. Wan ■ ' ' u • • ? ■SK-:jix. i .-sj;-.itK w.iuCTx; El - li- , 3J«± eg-—gir-Tgg-=Se== g-r ©EasL £££K BS m$8MlO) Four Hundred Twenty-one JM M M JAh ' . ' 53s) S -Jfifc.--.3t.Hi .x £- ..23: -JQ L ZX. XX XX. XX Titv. y jg., JXAT JUjU jL - XZL-JOZ— ZL-ZX i ' ( Cosmopolitan Club Till Syracuse Universitj Cosmopolitan Club was founded in 1909. under the direction of Dr. R. A. Porter, Dean W. P. Graham, and Dr. A. C. Flick. The Cluh is affiliated with the national organization, Cord a Fratres. Banded together to bring about a better understanding between the nations and to make men realize the significance of world brotherhood, the Club affords an opportunity for foreign-born students to meet on an equal plane in the pursuit of their common goal, humanity. fHrinljcrs in Jfacultt ' A. C. Flick R. Jewell W. R. Davey R. A. Porter H. A. Eaton G. W. Gray R. F. Piper C. L. Wentworth F. W. Howe L. C. Pi no C. W. Cabeen H. . Jones E. P. Tanner H. G. Guthmann K. X. Sperry H. ]. Wharton C. H. Carter G. A. Wilson P. O. Place P. D. Evans (Officers Schiller Nicolas President VNTHONl longe Fice-President Dr. E. P. Tanner Treasurer Luis Reyes Assistant Treasurer William A. Keller Recording Secretary I ls( R B. Hurry Corresponding Secretary ftlcmfjcrs A. Alonge J. F. Iacoyino L. J. Reyes A. U. Aquilino S. A. Kaplan C. M. Row n B. W. Avai.lone A. W. Keller A. L. Ruggiero J. Bellino W. W. Knott B. A. Sarecky C. C. Chien C. Mabesa H. F. Shi i . V. Cotroneo J. Napoi.i C. C. Tong J. Ferrara J. S. Nicolas Y. L. Yang O. B. Hlrry F. J. Tatara hi Rewal G. Xaccardo PlcbCJfB C.W.Billings P. Martinovitch H. G. Movsesyan M. Hernandez F. Moriera M. N. Popovitch C®) ■■«■ wx .ilx. rsr srirr Ss35£ - vg - ' g--: v ■ tt ±l X $i Four Hundnd Twenty-two . 4 E j| M s  «- «u; it«. Rami Mi esyan Moriera Martinovitch Chien Mabi Sarechy Vquuino Vvallone Popovitch DeRewal Bellino i | roneo Hurry Nicole llonge Guthmann Keller I u. u I s i I I ►I W x©):i Minvs io a ; Foui Hundred rwenty-threo %.;7 : ' s j i ' ysft . QNON acoog-J j Qi -X . vu -v - x x.. xx -zx. j j w ; -or — snr xr-y;: 3Tf)e Consumers Heague (Officers Marion Dollinger President Ruth Busteed Vice-President Katherine Cobb Secretary Irene Smith Treasurer Charlah Ireland WlNNIFRED HOYT Dorothy Moffat Helen Santee Mary Warren Dorothy Derr . Ruth Busteed . Chairmen of Committees Membership Legislative Posters Publicity Publicity Social City Work jc-r .Tc- - gc - . vi- U ' - Hst .T T £- i. . — k .M..I ..Hit.. ..v v -mi t xi — ka. ..JU1 -..V.V..., .hjl ' §X Xe}I Mi !! S X X©X B3 Foui Hundred Twenty-four T QKHomen ' flS (Cosmopolitan Club 111 purposi ol tins organization is to bring .1 1 ■ .1 1 r .1 bettei understanding among rlu- wi men students I different natii nalities .m l to fosti 1 a spun ol toleration toward :ill races and creeds. The Syracuse Women ' s chaptei edited for the year 1920 The Cosmopolitan ident, the official publication of the Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. (Officers Ethkl Fisher President Marie Wasielewska Vice-President May N. Harwood Treasurer Ros amond Alston Recording Secretary Hertha LlNGG Corresponding Secretary STEFENIE Andreyko Business Manager fflcmucrs Helen Bailey Edith Chen- Helen Dearlove Alice Deschamphelaere Emily Eaton- Laura P. Flick 1 1 % Flick Ei sie G. Whii ney Jessie Car] i k Rita Hollow i Marv Rki wson M rgaret Lan .etta K VTHERINE LlNDER Elizabeth Lyons I 1 1 nor Porter 1 irion prudhon Rachel Saxton l.i 1. a Sine Doroi hi Stoni hack K 1 mi kin 1 VanHoesen Fern We 1 r i k 1 Webster y ■ nd IU tv rv -vv w— g - uv vT -Slh v. «■..-. i«- - -n k y gc— ' . . _- -£ _2L_ • ■ ■ . . • — tf ■•■ ' • Four Hundred I ' « pnty-five %$%$)) j£ )X i QE. ;;s ! m)t Cnglisfj Club Regular f+leetmgs October 6. M ' V House. November 3. K 8 House. December 15. Hie Christmas Play and Party. Slocum College of Agriculture. January 12. !• K T House. February 2. r B House. March 2. Haven Hall. May 18. Annual Dinner and Election ot Officers. Slocum College of Agriculture. June. Annual Commencement Play in Slocum Teachers College. The time for regular meetings is 8:00 P. M. tirnglist) Department (Teas October 20. Mrs. H. A. Eaton, Hostess. Assisted by Misses Esther Stark, k vihryn Stephen, Jean Flick and Dorothy Tallman. November 17. Mrs. C. H. Carter, Hostess. Assisted by Misses M able Duryea, Marion Dollinger, Helen Johnson and Marion Knapp. December 1. Mrs. Eugene Bradford, Hostess. Assisted by Misses Alida Bassett, Vivian Everleigh, Dorothy Frisbie and Helen Meyers. January 19. Mrs. Ross Jewell, Hostess. Assisted by Misses May Kelly Frances Slocum. Wilma Olmstead and Camilla Larrabee. February 16. Junior Majors, Hostesses. Chairman, Hazel Barnaskey, Elise Beygrau. March 16. Miss J. M. Richards. Hostess. Assisted by Misses Leila de Otte, Ruth Trett, Julia Gant and Dorothy Robertson. April 20. Mrs. H. Herrington, Hostess. Assisted by Misses Leona Smith, Edith Smitten. Elsie Stott and Claribel Cole. May 5. Senior English Majors, Hostesses. Chairman, Lois Cobb. J i s Flick Alida Bassett 1 vjorie Titus Mr. Joseph Bolton Miss Esther Stark Officers President Vice-President Treasurer «;. cnitibe Committee 1k. Rudolph Chamberlain Miss Eathryn Stephen Miss May Kelly i w bsE TV _ v iv -m -v -vv irv. -Lt. -sue ctt rSA. ' ,.X ., .-..:v-. . nh... i . ..m— . tit-u- fS WK iSW x X WM ME I mi Hundred Twenty-sii ' .. ' Douglas Hawks ffeffron Muth Clement Williams E. Williams Fullerton Squii Monti Salisbury Holly Hilleg Brock Lewis Jenkins Cass Ryan Flynn Farley Arnold Van I Halsey l irtney MacB Aufderhar Baxter Murray Bradj Bei nil Wi ft i Marvin Shemin QL )t Jf cberal poarb Club Tl I E Federal Board Club is now enjoying its second year in the University. It is composed of all the disabled ex-service men who are receiving training at Syracuse under scholarships provided by the Federal Board for ocational training. The purpose of this organization is to promote and extend social relationships between its members and to establish closer relations with the Federal Board ill governmental affairs. r present the membership totals eighty-three nun. Man) benefits have been derived from it by the nun, and a reorganization is underway which gives promise of even a more successful future. (Officers Charles Vufderhar President Hector IuBi w Vice-President Norman Murray Secretary Edward Courtney Treasurer ■vv -ti-v— y8=— a ■ in ' . 111 vw -vM J ..TrvT itv_..m Jki. . ' uTT g ' • .4 tr 2: ?i=I_rVJ Four Hundred Twenty-seven k$ I ftfje Jf orcstrp Club THE New York State College Forestry Club was organized at Syracuse University in 1913, under the direction of Prof. E. T. McCarthy, for the purpose of stimulating professional spirit and promoting interest in University affairs among the Foresters. The membership includes the whole student body of the college, as well as members of the faculty. The Student Council of the College of Forestry, The Empire Forester (the annual student publication), the Rifle Club and Team, the Lacrosse Team, the Annual Forestry Banquet, the Annual Forestry Reception, and the Forestry Barbeques are all a result of Forestry Club activity The Club is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Association of Forestry Clubs and sends a representative to the annual convention. Officers A. E. Fivaz President R. E. Haynes Vice-President K. E. Barraclough Treasurer G. E. French Corresponding Secretary H. J. MacAloney Recording Secretary O. C. Anderson ilumni Secretary R. S. Frobisher ........ Vice-President I. A. F. C. £l)c intercollegiate Association of Jforcstri ' (Clubs fflenvuers University of California (Pres. Club) University ol Washington Yale University University of Montana University of Idaho University of Michigan Cornell Universitj Oregon Agricultural College Pennsylvania State College University of Maine University of Minnesota Michigan Agricultural College Iowa State University Colorado Agricultural College New York State College of Forestry Pennsylvania State Forest Academy ' l nE id „ .v. iv vv. iv -«v; .. mt .ygZTSm.. m— ra..-in.. . .n . n£. ..v st ' ..m. - v wi m. V.M. .vji Four Hundred Twentj -eight a S3 -- i Serin r Affolter I [uston i ron ' ul I ins M. Blake Partridge Reeves Gilbert E Blake Brown Harris w hitnej £ enesee WLcstevan Club Officers Everett Partridge President Laura Reeves Vice-President Margaret Blake Secretary Carl (ioodvkar Treasurer V faculty members and students ot Syracuse University who have been J connected with the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary are eligible for membership in the Genesee Wesleyan Club. The Club lias established relations with the Seminary as a result of a visit winch three delegates from the Club made in the spring of 1920. The Wesleyan Club consists of thirty members, of whom one third entered Syracuse in 1920. I he aim of this Club is to unite the graduates of the Seminary, who have come to Syracuse, into an effective organization for the purpose ol representing the Syracuse Ideal to the graduating classes of their school. Recently a basketball team, representing the (bib. made a trip to Lima to play the school team, and future events ol this snir are probable as a means ot keeping the club in touch with the Seminary. i 1U ' ,v t-r- .n. VZ £T Mtt.llLgv. ■ icv iv ,iui... IUL- .ggr Oi •if ; v •i I ■ tir 1 1 tindred Twenty-nine ;ggr g— g -xjc.- x£_ j x. jar jy ratify xyr SK t Hf . XJXC ( !oleman Pagan Burchard ii .I ■ Shapley Morris I HL )t Hamilton Club The Hamilton Club was organized in Syracuse on November 17. 1920. Officers Lulu B. Fagan . Theodora S. Shapley Helen Burchard Dorothy Colfm n Ruth Eaton Lulu Fagan Martha R. Gates fttrmlirrs President Secretary and Treasurer Clara Harris Ruth Hinkley Beryle Jones M rion Morris Theodora Shapley i EE32: ?? . rTT Er sg zsa ■.V.-JL ..x,£— y sL.--ft . ..n —fc.x.. .-mil-. . at....iUL. .-4 .4 8? £ £ ' i V ' S O? Fuur Huiidrvil Thirt n r ONOND long Manfa Club Tl I E Long Island Club in former years lias been one of the most active sectional clubs in the University. During the war it was forced to remain inactive until the present year when it flourished forth again with its old-time spirit. Its purpose is to allow the members to become better acquainted with the other students from Long Island who are attending Syracuse University. Meetings are held monthly in the various chapter houses. Officers John B. Flack President Edith Smitten ' ice-President HuRLBUT Strkkt Secretary and Treasia ! v — v— jct-mi • ' • Kn- ' i ouj Bundred Thirtj ine pjilosopfttcal Club THE Philosophical Club, composed of members and students, both faculty, graduate and undergraduate, has strangely enough confined its activities to the common-to-all world. Instead of taking refuge in the nominal universe and becoming a thing-in-itself, the club courageously consented to hold its meetings in space and time. Besides bringing together a number of persons who are singularly unafraid of Ideas, in stimulating atmosphere of intellectual friendship, the Club has sought to evoke latent interest in questions of philosophy and psychology by its public meetings. The lite of the Club has been spiced by a variety of stimuli, from burlesque, presented by member actors, entitled Fallacies of a Faculty, to a masterly exposition of the Einstein Theory of Relativity by Dean Graham. To provide a congenial stamping ground for those who suspect that the world is unfinished; and to fan to dame such sparks ot inquiry as may glow in the student hotly these are among the purposes of the Philosophical Club. (Officers H. Elliot Chaffee President Professor Mark A. May Vice-President Miss Mabel Duryea Secretary Miss M. Louise Finney Treasurer  - : ta - vi - -v- m- ■ ' i ' ■-■L r aizrm... -«.t... . Il _xx.. ..  ■— .ny x -.-Vn. wi. }i. ,hm Four Hundred Thirty-two ft cCl)t frpracuft (LlmUcrsttP ftrcss (Cluti THE Syracuse University Press C ' luh w.ts organized in tin- fall of l ' 2() fm tin- purpose ot promoting literary, scientific, artistic and social interests, to pro- mote interest in journalism in Syracusi I mvi rsity ami to ncourage membi is toward achie ing election to tin- honorary societies of l ' i Delta Epsilon and I heta Sigma Phi. ct i e membership in the Uni rsity Press Club is open to those students who are ;icti e K engaged in some form of journalistic work in the University, ssociate membership is constituted of professors in Syracuse- University who have shown their interest in University publications, and residents of the citv of Syracuse connected with the editing, writing or soliciting of news for any paper published in the city of Syracuse. Honorary membership is conferred on men of distinction who commend themselves especially to journalism. Twenty-six charter members founded the club early in the fall of 2o at which time election of officers was helel and committiees appointed to carry on the various duties of the club. Since that time several meetings of the club have been held. Men of prominence in journalism in the University and city journalists addressed the club members and did a great deal to promote rlu- interest in journalism at Syracuse. 1 he future of an organization such as the University Press Club is great, because of the growth of the University and its possibilities in the- journalistic field. Syracuse offers many opportunities for practical journalistic work both on the University publications and on tin- three- city newspapers. With the- co-operarion of the- Department of Journalism in the- College of Business Administration, the work of the club will be- extended, and the- club will become an organization of recognized importance in the- activities of Syracuse- University. Officers I . M rion Pratt, ' 22 . Genevieve Calkins, ' 21 Ralph Hoi iwarth, ' 22 . |l I ' ll II TlMMERM W ' 22 I ' [dent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer « v 4 ■I Four Hundred Thirtj three t ! ? 1 . ' - r H ?.0 5 i . , :-: ' A L-L i a«A V - C f LP 1,= - . ;- - ,-.fl - ; Jc : J A ; ' r- r ' - - V: 7 j.V r - . ■ IT . v-r — H- i Hje Secretarial Science Club Officers Harriett Hemenway President Irene Clark Vice-President Carmalita Clark Secretary and Treasurer THE Secretarial Science Cluh of Syracuse University was organized in 1919 under the direction of the faculty of the College of Business Administration, for the purpose of fostering a professional spirit among the secretarial science students and to provide a general mixer for rhe students of this department. I he objects for organizing the cluh were both constructive and social. These are accomplished at the monthly meetings by discussion of commercial topics and by hearing prominent business men and women speakers. W. vv v.v vi- vi ' w. -kit, vv .iTrSJE— CiT: m -IH....V.I v.w . ..vm ...;u- .- .. , «. n«, it -, wr- :: ' J ■■% s:}( ?i:P Four Huiulri ' il Thirty-four Officers Harry W, Shotwell Ruth J. White . Ruth I.. Herst . I. i ka ML Rack . I)k. W. T. Clemi President (1st Semester) President {2nd Sen Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Jfacultp abutsors Mr. R. H. Fori i i; i (.11 Prof. A. P. Van Dusen Chairmen of (Committees Elizabeth Heller Time and Place Marion Prudhon Hospitality Elizabeth Weaver Entertainment Elizabeth Dunckeli Dinner Club -■■nf: it . ' .m. i-uJ.; te :ra n....y .:-3ni -.«l— vk. jisrrgi (Ti)c £5 ociologi Club The Sociology Club was organized for tin- purpose of bringing together those interested in social work that they might come in contaci with workers alread) in tin- field. It also aims to further tin- interest in tin- Sociology Department of the University. Membership in the club open t ' major and minor students in tin- Sociology Department and to anyone interested in social work. Meetings are held the third i dnesdav of eacll month. S3 % i%8fflE3 ; ' i(Q ; ' C V)if!0) I iiu Hundred Thirty-five JX XO MV ) M : J}J Xf Ii k iNDAGAN ir;,: V;: ! yyr W_™_ - ■ Xrf,,JQC Jd-J y. JjC JO C -3aL £X_ C— £X- «l Linebeck Miller Brunclf Munson Getchem McClosky Brown Gast Davis Thompson Bates Hough Trimble Taylor Gale l{:nns:i Lewis I lay William? Southern Club The Southern Club of Syracuse University was founded December IS, 1909 through the efforts of Dean Herman J. Wharton, then an undergraduate. It now has a membership of twenty-five. The purpose of the club is to interest prospective college students of the South, in Syracuse University and to create a closer fellowship among the Southern students and instructors in attendance at the University. Officers G. Lucien Trimble President Carolyn V. Taylor Vice-President Clyde B. Gale Secretary Mildred H. Knight Treasurer t Oi :U ©] i§i !5{ Four Hundn l limn -six QUIPS itten ' s popularity Contest IN order to end the many disputes over the question as to who is the most popular man on the campus, tin- ( )uondugun has taken the liberty of inaugurating a nun ' s popularity contest. The board oi editors, acting in a judicial capacity, has narrowed the field of candidates to those whom the board deems best fitted for this honor. Each subscriber of the Onondagan is entitled to one vote, to be mailed to the Popularity Contest Editor, Syracuse University. I he results will be carefully tabulated and will be announced in the Daily ( (range before the close of the College year. Hubert palmer Copclanb Upon returning home this evening, I Found a petition signed by rlu- most popular ' members of promimeni sororitii s urging me to enter my name in the men ' s popularity contest. Alter devoting .is much ol my rum to tin- matter as I span, I finally decided that ir was only my duty to enter. However, I feel rhat ir is unnecessary to state mj qualifications since my well-established reputation is a sufficient basis for judging. Furthermore, 1 wish to make my appeal entirely to the women students of thi university, lor I feel rhat the man; collegiate honors J have received would breed jealousy and prejudice among the members of my own sex. IJoton 9nurcuj Carep Although I hope soon to leave college to accept an excellent i : position at the Temple Theater, I nevertheless hope to be here long enough to sec the interesting outcome of this contest. In regard to my qualifications, I wish merely to remind the young ladies rhat 1 have tried, however unsuccessfully, to devote an equal amount of turn to each sorority, after business hours. 1 also feel that 1 have been most generous in showing my ability with my uke and in the tendering ol catchj sonus. I have indeed endeavored ro pleasi and amuse everj young lady with whom 1 have ever had an engagement. Four Hundred Thirty-eight 3Iolm IKisprr j+ltU Mhlliams ' Strictly speaking, 1 am a man ' s man. I can ' t be bothered with women tin can dance. However, since thej insist upon having me entet my name I will do so, but only lot political and financial reasons tins pi means nothiri mi . lit suits my athletic career, 1 am a member of tin- lust honorat I feel that 1 have devoted as much time to university activities as any honest man can. i-vinrj 3Joscpf) ffloss I herewith wish to submit the following qualifications as the most popula in college: I graduated from the Fulton High School, matriculated at Syracuse University, ami with strict adherence to the principle that a rolling stone gathers no ' moss ' . I have tried out I ' or every activitj on the Hill. My ambition is to become an esteemed barrister in the City of Fulton. I give m solemn pledge that if elected, I will wear my derby hat only, at night. Respectfully submitti d. Oonalb fttarmatiufcc tflatuljinncp Winn the nun ' s popularity contest was brought to my attention, I must confess that I felt more than a passing interest; foi 1 have been anxious foi some tinii :ul establish my right to be called tin most popular man on tin- cam pus. During m lour years of college I ha e never lost an election, yet no oni has ei ed me of being dishonest. Many people have told mi that I have dun. the Univi lsll than .m Othl I undi leladuate. hut I do not make that claim. I li.n is foi you t jud •Noti Voti loi Moss; hi ' s a tut ml ol the Editor ' s. I ! m lr, l Tim I SYRACUSE DAILY MILK Vol. 0, No. 00 Syracuse, N. Y., Yesterday, April 1. 1921 Price Anything you can get This is Positively the Last Delivery of Milk •NO MONEY, NO MILK IS SLOGAN ADOPTED BY HILL DAILY Failure of student body to come across with few shekels means ruin of university vital organ After years of faithful service in Syracuse University, the Daily Milk is now oil its last lap With today ' s issue, the Hill publication will breathe its last lie and will go down to its grave, unhonored and unpaid for. The reason is — simply, that the individual students of the university fail to realize their responsibility. The subscription price of the Milk 1 is only $6.00 per year. This is but a 50c. raise over last year ' s price and for this small additional sum, the paper will contain: 4 more large advertisements, ■ ' ) successive reprints  f last year ' s football pictures, and 1 columns of up-to-the-minute editorials. The student realizes these advantages as well as his duty to his A in i a Mater, yet be fail ■ I ■ i i across. It has been rumored th at stories thn the downfall of the Milk have been circulated everj year, This may or may Dot be true, but suffice it to .say thai this will be the final and onlj delivery of the Milk. The Milk cannot afford to be watered by tears. It must have dollar hills ' ' SKIN AND BONKS PUTS RESTRICTIONS ON MEMBERSHIP ROLL ' Skin and Bones. the men ' s musical announces that great restrictions will b upon its membership this year. No longer is everyone eligible. A candidate fur the cast oi the spring musical comedy must meet the follow- ing qualifications: he musl be registered in some college of the university; he must be recommended by at least three bill n ial prominence, and must be able to tit into the b i society scene The committee in charge further emphasises the fact that men who cannot meet qualifications should not report at the first tryout to be held next Tuesday night. E o those members already in Skin and Bones who have seen long and faith! under th banner of the organization, will be given, ii addition to the regulation charm, a hear skin, ornamented with two lart e ham bones m ivory These skins are especially practical inasmuch as they can be used as b table cover and for informal campus wear. CHANCELLOR DAY ORDERS LIBRARY CLOSED EVENINGS The use of the Carnegie Library for the purpose of free love is dun iK responsible for the latest edict ol the Administration. At a faculty meet- ing yesterday the Gold Diggers Union, repp i ing a powerful element among the fair l ? i tudents, disclosed the Fact that the free library is being used as a cheap means ol stimulating romance. The Gold Diggers did not object to the element oi romance but to the mean- used which i- undermining the morale of ' In- afore- mentioned Union. It is rumored that a more far reaching iuvestigation is in order. IMPORTANT NOTICE The other three pages ol thi issue an devoted entirely to the advertisements oi leading Syracuse merchants who have ich to increas the popularity of tin Daily Milk with the student body. The same form will be Followed in all of the Milk for the remainder of the year. HONORARY SOCIETY MEN LEAVE SCHOOL AFTER SENIOR BALL Disappearance of Phi Kappa Alpha men is solved by financial report of Senior Ball The Midden disappearance of eight senior students at Syracuse University, all members of Phi Kappa Alpha, has just been solved. The tional news just brought to light is that j oung men who wen ibout to receive their decrees were forced to leave to avoid th e embar- rassment of facing financial ruin. The Senior Ball of 1921 spelled the tragic downfall of the octette Et was their desire to do charitable work, and rything thai they undertook at a minimum COSt to the public. The tax for the Ball was but the paltrj sum of ten dollars A vehement protest arose from the undergraduate bodj as th j were quick to n ■ thai the tax was not enough. So strong was this movi that the Medics circulated a petition thai the tax be increased to at least fifteen dollars. Not only did the Phi Kaps refuse to grant this request but also insisted on serving a ten course dinner. After the Ball the loss was estimal at from ten to fifteen thousand d ill The tir r to leave was Shorty Byers, former secretary of the organisation, and editor of the Daily Milk. Gal ten, Pawhinney, Ropeland, Robberson, Bimmons, Tuck ley. and Mac Bill followed closely after. Students on the Mill will be pleased to learn that Mac BUI. former football manager, is now posing as a model for Br. Brothers in New York City. Byers has given up pushing a pencil for a living and is trying to pull off John D. ' s oil stunt . The other members are working day and | to pay off the debt thai they incurred while in collegi According to a statement given out by Hill authorities last night, a movement is under way to erect a monument for the eight gallant young men. [our Hundred Forty gn (£ bc to a $?tll € vttl Almost anj lovelj lad) is satisfied with .1 string of pearls, . pl.it mum brooch and a diamond stomacher glinting somewhere between hei jewelled comb and her cut-steel buckles. She cares no more for ornaments than Omar did foi hooch. Which is where lovely woman differs from the stalwart of the species. man is satisfied with one pink frat pin. Noguy has made the most of his education unless he comes from college drooping with a frat pin on his chest. bird that spends four years in the front-line benches without bagging .1 campus croix de guei re is skipping dost to the nix column. He must face tin- world w ithout a fancy hatband, without a mystic grip to slip to all comers, and without the Greek alphabet pn king from his st nd that ' s some handicap. There arc 11,926,012 combinations of the Greek alphabet and just that many frats. And any guv that lopes thru college without being tagged tor some Greek ' s outfit is a dud with a capital D and a missing fuse. No brother is complete without a triangle of platinum where he spatters his breakfast eggs. The real thing in frat fixings is a couple of spare parts of the Greek alphabet inclosed by a barrage of baby pearls and Newark diamonds. Every year they murder 12,000.000 oysters just to get the pearls for the edge of those pins. I he big minute in a frat guy ' s life is when he gives a gal that pin. The skies quiver and tin gods halt till the safety clasp pierces the dame ' s georgette. According to all the by-laws ami umpty-umpty of the sacred frat, the lady is now engaged to the yap that just gave up the pin. It is a thrilling moment, especially to a jane that can ' t read Cheek. Another star spangled ceremony connected with the Balkan alphabet, is slipping the old ft. it grip. The grand and solemn handclasp has all the finger movements of a cornet solo without the cornet. When Greek-letter guv meets Greek-letter guy. then comes the tug of paws. 1 here is no thrill like feeling the authorized squeeze of a brother f rat-head. 1 he Greek grip is much worse disease than the Spanish influenza. The intricate moves of the regular handclasp make the Bertillon system look like .1 tough description. Bur even so. the gup ' s .1 good thing lor the college guy; it ' s the one kind of manual labor he falls for. And this is our argument: You don ' t have to he a fiat guy to get by in life, but it helps. When you ' re broke and starving miles from home; you cm always hock the frat pin. Except when you ' re engaged. 1 fl® i Ms, ■Moving UP t)M R nun- 5LD noLDino it „iiat COnT£riTft)OOLt5 AQwm UP L .T?wT .fn Cdttr nrcT GttC _ THE success of .1 largt percentage of oui fraternity banquets and parties lias been and is being contributed to by most artistic menus and programs to a degree not heretofore equaled. Style in this class of work is the manifesta- tion of good old tradition as influenced by the producer ' s environment, the very conditions under which he lives and his learning. Mr. I holens, of The Tholens Press, an alumnus of Syracuse by the way. by his work along these lines, expresses himself with that intangible something that always makes good work and demonstrates that he is resolutely bent on overcoming all obstacles in design and execution. He is furnishing a very large share of all of the Hill work along these lines, as he should, for his interest in all student activities commands the support of the entire student body. He has a complete equipment and is constantly producing handsome styles and designs both new and original in Dance Programs and Banquet Menus. The firm has a complete equipment. AND THEN M sociology thesis was due in two days. I really didn ' t want to disappoint the prof. — foi obvious reasons. I read the subject; I he Condition and Betterment ol Any Class of People. Sonic bird next door was rasumi; Darling. L nconsciously I shimmied to the dying spasm ol that confounded saxaphone. Inspiration: 1 would scribble something about the uplift of the jazz ball que ns. Ib.it night saw me hit the roughest place in town. My tirsr impression was that I  .i- behind the scenes at the Bastable before it reformed. I was entranced: I was strong for the diminutive apparel stuff, and yet I would have to be a hypocrite and deno unce it to get a decent grade. My prof., poot prude, was so old that be had lost Ins aesthetic sense. My first move was to look for the queen ol the underworld. 1 saw my victim sitting me with her skirts somewhere in the region ot her nostrils. She was so bard that you could break bricks on her face, and her clothes looked like the last lap ot the dance of the seven veils. I walked over to her, bowed politely, and asked: Ma) I have the pleasure of the next dance. Sure kid. she bellowed forth, where yu tromf ' I told her— somewhere els, . The peculiar steps that we now w i iggled through were so strenuous that 1 didn ' t have breath enough to ask her anything, but I gathered Irom her lingo that settlement workers had undertaken to be there each night as cbapetones, a serious check on the liveliness ot the hall. I shuddered with longing when I thought of what they must have worn and how they danced before the arrival of the social supervision. I was too young to be a sociologist. She chatted on. Finally, I here ' s them swells now. she growled. My eyes followed hi I pointed finger and there — staring at me in contempt — sat the mother and father of my best girl. Lord, what a night ' PLUMBING HEATING Walter Coling BELL PHONE W 1263 606 S. CLINTON ' ST. m i mm iiim k ii— o ai ii ii m m m iii uj i ■■ oh — o— n-t n i n iiB um i «n it—wo— o— o— —  — t— ■ a— a— t f— c Four Hundrt ' ii Forty-four What Is Research? SUPPOSE that a stove burn? too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory — not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguish- able by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research- research of a different type from that required to improve the stove. Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to pro- duce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type — pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. Researchof all threetypes is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research — pioneering into the unknown — that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different sub- stances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do u. uh it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in five years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation. Geo®irgJf|lEl©Gtaic General Office C © IHnip SLAW Sclicncctady.N.Y. H-S7M I OUI Hi.! I Syracuse University College of Liberal Arts College of Fine Arts College of Medicine College of Law College of Applied Science Teachers ' College College of Agriculture State College of Forestry College of Business Adminstration Graduate School Library School School of Oratory School of Nursing School of Home Economics Summer Session Evening Session For further information address The Registrar, Syracuse University Syracuse, New York . m i n i m u n ■ u l n a i ma ; i i r nm i nn u ' j w wi m n h : : v i a u i o i . u . Pour Hundred Fortj six St udents! We v i h tn thank 1 IU for v mr wonderful p; tronage in the past year. We li ope to merit your trade in the hit nre. I ' m W . P. R i rik Clothing Co Corn i 1 W arn i anc Jefferson Sts QV. 11. TV CLOTHES wit! c. w. P. Reynolds Fraternities and Sororities, we supply SCH RAFT ' S CHOCOLATES DOUGLASS CONNIFF, Inc. Wholesale Confectioners 109 N. FRANKLIN ST. Phone fames 474 1 ; Warren and Jefferson Streets Oppc Fine Selection of Assorted Choco- lates in plain boxes tied with various colored ribbons, l-S ll v Make this your meeting place, and trj Mime (it our refreshing fountain drinks. I ' IKiM V Kkl 4(14 I RAVELERS '  l 1 1 1 1 I I RS Trunks, [ raveling Bags, 1 mbrellas, Novelties Suit Cases I pen repair work a specialty. I I I I PHON1 .m South Salina Stmr Syracuse, N. Y. Silver Inlaying Manufacturing The Tipe Hospital 110-112 X. Warren St. IMPORTED ORLIC PIP] - Ri pan ing Pour Hundred Fortj MOLLOY CUSTOM BUILT COLLEGE ANNUAL COVERS College Annual divers that truly represent the character of the books on which they are used. The Covers of the 1922 Onondagan are Molloy products. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY 633 Plymouth Court, Chicago ' ROLL YOUR OWN ' Four Hundred Forty-eighf be thrift] ' Hanks pay 4 per cent, on the money you save. We pay 5 per cent, on the money you upend in cash at our store. Our receipts are redeemable in cash or trade. will pay yon to patronize FARMER BLOSS when in need of HATS, CAPS and MEN ' S FURNISHINGS 105 EAST JEFFERSON STREET KRKI) FARMER 1SYKON muss ' • V Hotel Warren Gentlemen Only JOHN J. CLARE Proprii coi 306 Soi in Warren Street Quality Service Price Lei its supply your needs for the LAWN ; RDEN FARM POULTRY YARD F. H. EBELING 217 S. WARREN SI RE1 I 1 i ing ' 12 I [ardware Pock t Cutlery Thousands of Syracuse University Graduates have secured excellent appointments through our Bureau during the pasl twentj years. Graduates pay us nothing unless we place them. Hie lust llmh Schools and Colleges ask us dady t recommend strong candidates to till ecu. , ....smcus. We guarantee prompt ami efficient Personal Servici ai anj season l the year. B R i o ■ ind Literalut 1 you lay? Your II 1 ully .ml if it tlii- opportunity !• EMPIRE TEACHERS ' AGENCY, Incorporated 321 Universitj Block, SYRAC1 SE, N Y. Mrs I . C. McMillan, Manage! May Ondei k. v. i Managei 1 ■ .1 if undrod Forfc Copyright i  :i I h, Housi Kupprnhnmci Latest thing in Spring Clothes — Ahead of time Don ' t be fooled this Spring Qualitj first and select quality where you know from p.ist experience you will gut quality. $35 $40 Kuppenheimer Good Clothes $45 $50 An Investment in Good Appearance GARNETT ' S, Inc. CLOTHES THAI ' SATISFY 112 S. SAUNA STREET Four Bundred Fifty The Onondaga Cafeteria The place foi busy business nun and women to eat. The Onondaga Shop Where discriminating people buy ( Inondaga qualitj candies. Prices as moderate .is elsewhere. The Onondaga Assembly Halls Banquets, dances and concerts. Headquarters for everything and everybody worth while 500 Rooms Ivatcs. $2.00 per clay and upwards Appreciation ' TMIH management of the Wieting Opera House - - avail themselves this opportunity to thank the stu- dents of Syracuse University ! i rhrir wonderful patronage iluriiiii the past season. WIETING OPER HOUSE, SHUBERT I ' ll I- l RUM CO. Bernard Frank, Res. Manager STVAN GROCERY 135 E. WATER STREET We are Headquarters foi Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Fish I SELL NIK FAMOUS LINK OF FERNDELL GOODS Four Hundred Fif1 Photos by Doust O ' M ALLEY ' S 44-. Sol ill SALIN When the warm breezes Mow. the great charm of Femininity lies in an appear. ime t coolness, ,h it she was a parr ol the Woodland Dell O ' Malley ' s has taken MoiIut Nature as her guide in fashioning Costumes with the- Spirit of Spring •:• Our Departments Bank Receives deposits, pays against check and allows 4 ' , interest. Bond Supplies investors with first-class bonds. Trust Acts as Executor, Administrator or Guardian and as agent in any capacity. Safe Deposit Rents boxes at 35.00 per annum and upwards. Also stores boxes and trunks. The Syracuse Trust Company 330 WARREN STREET Over Sixty Years Selling Musical Supplies and Musical Instruments ' Only Just naturally we feel qualified to advise you intelligently in the purchase of a Music al Instrument Clark Music Company 4 1 ' ■-- 1 2( ) South Salina Street Syr ui si . N. Y. The Store with a Smile Gregg Shorthand « raught in the high schools of 879i ol thi citii d towns in the 1 nited States, whose high chools teach shorthand. Vo other idea in the entire educational field has ever been indorsed by so large a percentage of schools and teachers i ui for Further mini mat ion r HE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New ' i Tin Boston San Franci LoiuKm 1 que Hundred Fifl ICE COAL EDWARD I. RICE IM ORPOR 111)1 General Offices, 121 EAST WATER STREET Phone Warren 2575 Syracuse, New ork COAL ICE WYOMING SEMINARY KINGSTON, PA. COLLEGES accept certificate. Special preparation tor Syracuse. Music. Art. Oratory, Business, and Domestic Arts and Science. Twenty-eight trained specialists as teachers. Positive Christian influences. Admirable social ad- vantages. Situated among spurs of the Blue Mountains in the historic Wyoming alley. Large school and noble buildings. Seventy-sixth year. For catalogue, Address, L. L. SPRAGUE, D.D., I.. II. I)., President. DAWSON BROTHERS General Contractors Builders of Agriculture, Library and Chemical Buildings 231 Union Building Syracuse, New York JOHN F. RAUSCH 327 SOUTH WARREN STRE1 I Known lor more than thirty-five years as a First-class Caterer Estimates for Banquets and Weddings gladly furnished K [ce Cream and Water lets arc unexcelled in fl.nm, purit and ridint ss A large ai chocolates made by Fosj B Fuur Humlrt ' il Fifty-four ESTABLISHED ISIB Crutlniini ' .i • in liu.liitin mnVi, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK ' ' . ' epho Murray Hill 8800 .1 . ompli tc I Istablishnient oni inuousl) more than • me I lundred Years undei tlu sami name :uiil Mill in the ontrol •( the I )ir ci I i ■- cnciants l thi Found( rs c specialize in the I Outfitting ol Mmi and Boys from Head to Pool with Garments and V i ssories foi Evei ' , Ri quirement of Daj i i i nm- , .ii I )ri ss, Business, I ravi I oi Spoi i Illustrated Caia ■ . ' BOSTON NEWPORT Tb«honico BOTLSTON 220 Bni t ,u- Avf-... BROOKS H K()l 111 RS ' i m Building, convenient to( irand Central.Subwaj . and i m.iin --I the 1. ad- ing Hotels and Clubs THE SHIFTING MECHANISM IS IMPORTANT It makes a difference whether you have to lift a carriage or just tlu- segment In shifting tn write capitals and figures on an L. C. Smith ' Hiii 1 -. typewriter, you touch tin- shift key and lift the type segment— not tin- entire carriage. Tins is tlu- reason whj oui wide carriage machines shift just .is easily .is tlu- regu- l.n 1 1 irrespondence size. Tin- segment shift is on hall bearings and works easily and exactly. The printing point is always stationary when tin type stnkis tin- paper. This is only one of the many mechanical features in winch tin- I.. C. Smith ;s. Bros, typewrite! excels. L.G.SMITH c BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Fa( nun vnd Home Office: SYR c I SI . X. Y. UK M III S IN Ml l-KISC ll-M I I I II r Hundred Fifty-five H. HUdreth, Pres. 1 P O ' Brien Bert B. Humbert, Vice Pres. I.r B Devine, Treas. F. HUMBERT ' S SONS, Inc. : Furniture, Rugs 13 Phonographs •:• Established 1848 1 14 to 124 North Salina Street, Si i vc i m , N. Y. Central Quick Repair Shoe Company 228 West Fayette Street FRIEND L. WELLS, ' 06 FIELD SUPERINTEND] N I AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. LIFE ACCIDENT. HEALTH 424 Union Building SYRACUSE, N. Y. Phone Warren 6047 Electricity : Comfort : Economy HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Reading Lamps, Desk Lamps, Electric Toasters, Electric Stoves, Floor Lamps, Shower Lights, Dining Room Lights, Electric Curling Irons, Electric Irons, Table Lamps Look us over and get our prices before making your selection The most complete Electric Shop in the state PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES EDWARD JOY CO. Show Rooms, Opposite City Hall :: :: SYRACUSE, N. Y. Four Hundred Fifty-six 11 Say it Ti ' ; Flowers Flowers Te egraphed -from O R. Quinlan Oi ie Store Onl 1:30-432 5 5. W arren Street Telephone Warren 5008-5009 Schools for Teachers . DLACEMENT for op- Teachers for Schools • Portunity of service is tion in the Equation of Life. as important as prepara- NATIONAL II iCHERS ' Mil NCY Philadelphia Office: 1530 Chestnut Street, 1). H.Cook, Manager Syracusi Office: 504 I In Bastable I -us r. Roberts, 1876, Georgi M. Haight, 1901, Managers Snell ' s College 0 Dancing Beginners ' Class Every Tuesday Evening at 8 o ' clock % l ' RI I 1 II SSONS wi riMi 556 Soi 1 11 Salina Si km i Phone Warn n 8062 •:• • Attention! Stop at KINGMAN ' S TEA ROOM •:• • for Dainty Lunches Refreshing Drinks All Kinds of Ice Cream Sundaes and Sodas S« hraft ' s Chocolates • — II 1 . L . Four Hundred i m . — :• Netherland Milk and Ice Cream Always Fresh FROSH FROSH N. I. C. in simplified spelling spells nice- — and that ' s just what you ' ll say of NETHERLAND ICE CREAM • •• TEACHERS AGENCY Personal Service No Registration Fee Union Teachers ' Agency I- iisi I 1 us! and I leposit Blilji- Syracuse, New York Warren 5565 CORONATYPING is an art verj useful in college and frequent- ly 1 ssential in busini ss. OWh A CORONA 1 11.1 T pew liter Salt s Co in- V. Wan 1 St. Syracuse Kincaid Specialty Co. 131 E. Warcr Street I [1 adquarters for Sherwin-Williams Pn iducts Electric Household Specialties Washers, Sweepers, Flashlights I . Ii phom .11 11 n 1 1 ; 1 hi Hundred 1 iity-aine QUALITY— SERVICE The Johnston Restaurant 344 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. may be— A Coal or Gas Range Furniture or Rugs Paints, Tools Electric Lamps or Specialties Silverware, Cutlery China, Cut Glass Houseful ' lushing Goods or a Hundred Other Things too numerous tu mention You ' ll find it at Kieffer Bros. 218-222 N. Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. hether you can or cannot help a thing, worrying about it is a waste nt energy. 1 he trick is to do something — orforget it. Indigestion seems to be man ' s chief concern — and nothing that could happen is quite so much his own Fault, if he will eat poor food, carelessly pre- pared, he is bound to pay tor it in something beside coin of the realm. This is by waj of saying that a club break- feast at the Kirk will make you feel particularly well treated. The Kirk Stag Restaurant O ' Conner Wittner Established 186S W. Fayette and S. Clinton Streets Metei I.im i 1 Baggage [ ransfer Limousims for Weddings and Funerals Van Dyke Nolan Taxi Co. Phones W.uren 19-20-178-7900 RATES: Metei Cabs -40c first half mile; 10c each additional quarter. 10c each three-minute wait. 20c extra each passenger over two, entire trip. Limousines and touring Cars, $4.00 per hour Special Rates for Long Distance Trips Four Hundred Sixty [. O ' Donndl Lewis I . I. imp LI. mp LOOK PLEASANT and the world will smile back; scowl and everybody will be going the othei waj s mil glasses in your eyes, so you maj be judged. Bring your eye troubles In n Stud( nt trade solicited. Let us keep your watch in condition to give 1 t possible service. LOUIS F. LEMP Moosi hi ii mm; Optometrist and Jeweler 11 ' Easi Genesee Streel Warren 1672 116 Montgomery Street Positively Not Connected with Any Other Store Cosmopolitan Candy Shop CORN! R MARSHALL WD CROl SI I ' u;i Home-Madi Candies Fancy Fruits Ice Cream Sodas Ik, hi Lunches i carry a fine line ol I Pa es, including Cosmopolitans, ppolos, Lowney ' s, I ' .itk v I ! I In nl ' s and Statias Chocolates George G. Ken von Lumber Com pan y 1 WHOLESALE :: RETAIL Pin e, Hemlock, Georgia P Hardwood and ine Timber VLL K l D- OF K 1 1 - D k 1 1 D HARDWOOD FLOOR I c -.in i -i i i i Si i; i i i Y-_ P ' Syr vcusi i w York ■ e furnished the blowers for the Football Games e furnished the Corsages for the Senior Ball If e furnished the Flowers for Formal Dances, Senior Week If e can furnish your order for Flowers If hat ever it may be and whenever you may require them W. E. DAY COMPANY fi owers ONONDACX HOTEL BUILDING PHONE WARREN 515 Pour I [undred Six ' s two Established SELLECK :: Hatter Furnisher FOR l l DRESSERS Vlways Reliable Special Attention Given to Students 341 SOUTH WARREN STREET i Ipposici Inondaga Hon 3 ou take no chance when you deal at Grant ' s Wh itever you need you ' ll hiul here in dependable quality .it Pruts rh;ir are Right 1 1 a i ilw .in Cutler} . 1 ools 119 E ALEX. ashington GRANT ' S SONS Sp 7 r n| Street 134-136 E. Genesee Street Auto Su SYRACUSE House Goods pplies urnishing ( ioods I I ' Knl ' l SERVICE l. CARTE The YATES HOTEL [ HOROUGHLY MODERN IN EQ1 II ' MI I VND SERVICE Wll II M 1). I InRSTMANN Sj i a us . New York Toast and Coffee for your breakfast No hot fire not even neces- sary to go into the kitchen. 0 M _Ji SYRACUSE LIGHTING COMPANY i 1 1 Lindred Si 1 1 Photos by Doust •■ . . ' . • E. P. COLLINS PAINT CO., Inc. 225 W. 1 YI III STRE1 1 KKIS 1011 Schermerhorn Teachers ' Agency FIFTH w l m l . i w VORK Charles W, Mulford, Prop lur orders, direct Fron : Offii iaU for nil ■ «ed our supply ol can- didates. Register immediately, therebj net- ting the best opportunities. I toferred registra- tioo to 1921 i ' . as. ■■ i - i li 1 -f sblished l s X Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, . V. l.iki rs ol Caps, Gowns and Hoods SOUTH SAUNA STREET POPULAR Palace Theatre The Theatre Offering the Foremost Stars and Authors Ph om .iin n t ' en 1 1 Auto Delivery Salt City Exp Trucking C M. J. Knowlton ress and o., Inc. . Mm. 1. [GHTy Heavy Trucking M ans ii 1 1 i iii king 116 Irape St., Syr Delivery Baggagi 1 xpri ss icuse, N.Y. Bessie J. Squires Dancing Academj I I I SDAYS rHURSDAYS SATURDAYS [nstrui l ion 10 to 8.45 Soi i.il I )am ing 8. 15 n 12.00 Private Lessons 12 to I 1 1 .ill to Rent for I ' m ati Partii ■- 347 S. Salina St. (( vei Kresgi si George Edward Nearing, D.D.S., Dentist in ' . Discount to Faculty and Students 515 University Building, Syracuse, N.Y. I iir HuiMlrt ' l Si l -five ISllS Fraternities and Sororities when in need of PURE FOOD PRODUCTS of Superior quality DON ' T FAIL TO PATRONIZE Hauler Brothers 105 North West Street Wholesale Distributors of Good Luck Coffee and Tea :: Jelke Good Luck Margarine Delicia Nut Margarine IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL JAMES 1126 £9K9 Four Hundred Sixty-six @ SPALDING for SPORT 1 G III reputation ol Spalding ' s Athletic oods lnr Quality, which has been made in ovei I) years I successful business, has been acquired only by manufacturing with the ut mi st care and giving n the public Vthletit Goods of the verj best grades thai can be produced. A. G. Spalding Bros 357 South Warren Streel j | Syracuse, New York H - QL nlj stori in Syracuse _3 I . II. [ONI 3 K. II. CH WDI.l-.R THE SHOE HOSPITAE 123 EAST WASHINGTON STREET I I II PHON I W KKI N 2617 A PROBLEM It a new pair ol slims cost $9.00 and wear 90 days, and can be repaired for $3.00 so as to weai 90 days more, how much does the wearer save bj having the shoes repaired r THE ANSWER $9.00-5-90 equals cost of New Shoes, pei daj .10 cts. $3.00 90 equals cost of Repaired Shoes, per da} 5J $ cts. Cost, per day, New Shoes 10 its. Cust . pei day, Repaired Shoes JJ cts. Saved pej day on Repaired Slims (, ' - ' :; cts. ' ' ii times .ti ' ' - ' :; equals amount saved on Repaired Shoes $6.00 WE CA1 I FOR WD DELIVER ONE DA SERVIC1 u i [undrod Six! ■ ■ i The Bank of Personal Service ( ' j Interest I ' . nil on Inactive Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes $5.00 and Upward Yearly EVERY CONVENIENCE CONSISTENT WITH SOUND BANKING METHODS FIRST TRUST S. IFF. DEPOSIT COMPANY S. Warren at Washington St. N. Salina at James St. SYR VCUSE, l YORK Charles H. Alvord The Marinello Shop „, ., ,-j j ]■ . p. 203-5 Univ. Building I ailor li Ladies Shop Sport Clothes Warren 2751 Hair Dressing Beauty Culture Herald Building, So. Warren Street Marcel and Permanent Syracuse, N. Y. Waving We are the Hill Leaders in SHOE REPAIRING Call James 2127 For One Day Service Chicago Quick Shoe Repair Co. INCORPORATED 134 James Street : Syracuse, N. V. Four Hundred Sixty-eight FOOTE ' S BOOK SHOP 312 Sol III WARREN STRE1 I Kodaks, Graf lex Cameras Photographic Supplies Developing, Printing and Enlarging, X-Ray Supplies L. A. WATERS, Inc. 131 East Water Street :: :: :: SYRACUSE, N. Y. Send it to the Laundry ASSOC! VTED I. SUNDRIES, tnc WAGONS EVERYWHERl PHONE 2721 PR0MF1 SERVIC1 THK UNIVERSITY BOOK STORK 303 University Place Headquarters for Students and lmnni I out Hundred Sixty-nine Photos by Doust W .it, rman ' s Pens Fraternit) Stationer] Candies Smokes St udents ' Supply Store Supplies t i ll Colleges You Are at Home Here l MANUFACT1 kl NY DESIGN 01 I 1 1 Mill R 1)1 C0RATI0NS VALE LAUNDRY CALL WARREN LvV, Margan I I. Harring Mary S. Osterhout Phone Warren 2604 708 University Blk. : SYRACUSE, X. Y. Registration frei conservative DEPENDABLE Reed Teachers ' Agency EVE in Til I NG I ' HOTOCRAPHIC Doust Studio For Portraits, Groups and Photography of any kind A .«■ V i a a ill I. U. Doust Photo Materials Co. KODAKS :: CAMERAS ALL PHOTO GOODS I tNISHING FOF AMATEURS 12n Soi in Sauna Strukt Pom Hundred So -nty-urn- Wm. S. Orr Sox Plumbing and Steam Fitting V VPOR VND I In i WATER 111- I ING REPAIR WORK GIVEN IMMI- Dl l I I I I l N 327 E. GENESEE STREET I I II PHI M W VRRI N 63 Taxicabs and Touring Cars for Hire Arrange Here for a Car for All Out-of-Tovvn Trips Office and stand, electrical Terminal 114 West Genesee Street PIERCE TAXI SERVICE ii rry w. Pierce, proprietor TELEPHONE J WIKS 400 Four Hundred Seventj two Restaurant :: Coffee Shop 308 South Clinton Street A Pine Place to Eat — Quality Food at Reasonable Prices Catering to College Parties .1 Specialty Sporting Goods Ml-year Mecca foi the Sport-loving man or woman HI !inl l II l s FOR 111 NTING WD FISHING 01 111 rs Bas ball and ( Soil Supplies Winn 1 S ort ( ; ocls a Specialty Electrical Equipment and Supplies Lam| s, Grills I oa iters I [eaters and Irons Everything ;i Student Needs for Room .mil S on BiKii vns Black, Inc. I 56 ; - . Salina Strei 1 Philip D Karl S, I ' ■ ■■■■ ■ 1 M. R. DOWER 1 Pins, Badges, Medals D ' in Watches and Diamonds R n J01, Snow Building 214 S Warren Street Syraci se, . Y. Frati ' i 1 .. : I ' .. m 1 psilon, Monx Head and ■■ Sun-P 1 Paint 1 lastica Varnish MORGAN DOORS Wood Glass Company 125-127 JAM1 :s siki 1 r MIRRORS S.lsll ( II.IV- :♦———- 1 Slazing — :■ Pour Ihnnirnl Seventy-thret MASON PRINTING CORPORATION fATALOGUE, Commercial, Color, and Edition Printers. Facilities for typographic construction of every description. Pressvvork and binding in any quantity. All work of the highest order. Your inquiries are solicited This corporation has been identified with the University in the production of Catalogues, Bulletins, etc., for over .1 tluril ol a century 2 1 5-21 7-2 V) Walton St. :: 308-310 West Jefferson St. Telephone: Warren 6837 SYRACUSE, NEW YORK NEW YORK: 116 West Thirty-Ninth Street Telephone: FitzRoy 29S0 Four Hundred Seventy-four buy Cahill ' s Perfection Bread this is the food that will supply energy for bra in work E conomize Fisk Teachers ' Agencies Boston New York Syracuse Pittsburg C ' liii agi i Birmingham Memphis I )i river Portland Berkele} I OS jlg |. - Register now at the SYR H SE OFFICE 402 Dll LAYE BUILDING •:• •:• In securing the best at the lowest cost to your house Tin: United Fruit Produce Company 1 1 5 West Jefferson Street Warren 24 Warri 21 Pour Itiiuiln-.i s - rut tn .- THE HtM . bULUTU IO ?0 .1 CR-QCi fDOSH jtst WE RE S NEAR S Yolk I ELEPH0N1 City Dry ( leaning and Dyeing Co. d i l Levey, Cleanser ami Dyer CAREFU1 HANDLING 01 DELICAT1 MATERIALS ASSURED Ladies ' Waists Ladies ' Skirts Ladies ' Suits Men ' s Dress Suits Men ' s Fancy Vests Men ' s Suits Gloves Main Office: 114 J MES SI RE I I PH0N1 JAM] S 1682 I ' lant- 7.57 Burnet Avenue Phone James 2328 Brant h: 553 South Warren Phone .nun 1 5 in DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of Charles Aspirino BARBER SHOP 712 S. CROUSE WENUE Ryan wants to see Juniors as well as members of the other classes at the Varsity Drug Shop CROUSE WENUE VI M YRSH VI 1 I h i ' Blocks From the Campus ••• •-• Matinee Monda) to I- ridaj 20. to 55c s.i r ., Sun. and I lolida) s to BSc i ' in i B. F. Keith ' s Theatre ' ; ' rii i s Nights to Syr ( rsi:. New York ' ii to Sl.lt) I he Handsomest Playhouse in all the Universe Sat - s n ■ ul I lolida) s 5Sc to SSI. 10 I .i in, In. I. J Vodvil at Its Best . tlways Foul ii uDi [red Sei enl even ROSS ORCHESTRA and MUSICAL BUREAU Dependable I lance Musk- 445 SOUTH WARREN STREET Telephone Connection JI-VAN PRINTING CO. Printers Si mow rs I M.K Ul RS 1 M BOSS I KS Dainty Dan i Programs Minus, Monogram Stationery, Etc, Four Hundred Seventj eight Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment Andrews Sporting Goods Company, Inc. 216-218 I VSl W slll (!l ) SI REET SYRACUSE, N. Y. l YORK STATE ' S LARGES1 DISTRIBI TORS 01 VTHLETIC GOODS Restaurant Features Club Breakfast Luncheon 60c Dinner 85c • rt 5 1L 120 Rooms 1.50to?3.00 Syracuse, . Y. TME IfstN BlAuTi ' L I verj thing in irocerii s, Fresh Fruits and Fre Delivery morning and afternoon WALRATH ' S CASH STORE I I I I I ' llnM WARREN 1022 219 SOUTH WARREN STRE1 I Sonora Phonographs Columbia Grafonola Columbia l cords Jacob Weinheimer ' s Sons 1 ' urniture, Rugs, Stoves ( Seneral I louse Furnishings 202-204-206-208 . Salina Street SYR VCUSE, . Y. ———————— ' ■—— ' ROSE BUD COFFEE I It ' s the taste that tells F. L. WALRATH ♦ Syr u use, x.Y. — ■■.-.—— SYRACUSE CHAIR HOSPITAL FURNITURE REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING REFINISHING CABIN! I WORK OF VLL KINDS 1 31 19 E m Fayetti Street Phone Warren 4846 I oui Hundred - s rent) -nine y rn raviiids made Ay TEL. WARREN 6285 201 GlFFORD ST TISTS EjVGmVms I our Hundred Eighty a ■ - - • %K • «, J . fi  . , ■ . -?%,•• J. ■? . ■ % . S. ■? P . •?• ■P ' K •? . -P . J K J . -P ■? . J . -PI- •? . M, -? . ■?«. -P , ,n 8 BE g g g g % g g g a £ 8 g g g g g g 30E J t g g We will make attractive propositions to Business Managers ol College Annuals who desire to produce well made bunks. A contract with us means superior print- ing, binding and engraving service. Each book is printed under the personal super- vision ol our president, who is imbued with the one ambition to produce a good book. The DuBois Press ROCHESTER. N.Y. Builders of Fine Books s Catalogs I In-. ( tnondagan Printi d bj I in l)i Bois Press g COLLEGE | CLASS BOOKS i : C YV HICH, as all the undergraduate world knows, would be a penalty more severe than restricted privileges, demerits, and the most cutting maledictions of the entire discipline committee. We are sorry Mr. MacDonall drew such a mischievous picture to place before the young, but he would do it in spite of anything we could say. Censorship committee please note our own desire to be freed of responsibility in the matter. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Bridgcburg, Ont. Le Roy, N. Y. Four Hundred Eighty-two inbex Paoi D I Kl ISING 143-482 miii i ncs Athletic Governing Board 179 Baseball 211 Basketball Ch( i I i aders 216 Crew 201 Cross Countrj 194 I ootball . . 181 Football i tion Pi( tuns 18i I across) -I s Rifle ream 224 i r --- Swimming 226 I i Mills - - I [rack I Wearers of Block S 180 Women ' s Athli tics (44 CAMP1 S II US 13-20 CALENDAR 6 CI ASS RECORDS Senior 59 Junior 93 Sophomore 175 Freshman 177 CLASS SOCIETIES 40.5 Corpse and Coffin 408 Devil ' s Own 407 Double Seven 40 ' ' Eta Pi I ' psilon 405 M..„ Head 410 I ' ll. Kappa Alpha 404 Tau Theta Upsilon 406 CI I BS WD ASSOCIATIONS Advertising and Salesmanship Cluh 412 Agricultural Club 415 American Institute ol Electrical Engineers 414 American Instituti l Mechanical Engineers lis Brownson Club 41 ' . i ' .i zi n . i.i Chili 41 Chemistrj Club H9 Chinese Students ' Club .... 420 Consumers ' League 424 Cosmopolitan C ' luli 422 Cosmopolitan Club (Women ' s) 125 English Club 42 ' . Federal Hoard Club 427 I orestry C ' luli 42 ( ienesei i sleyan Club . . . 129 Hamilton Club 130 I ong Island Club I I I Philosophical Club . Press Club .... ii i.il Si i in i Club ' lub Southern Club . I ' m. I . 4 2 . 4U . 435 i I DEBATING l) bate I nion Interfratemity Debating arsitj I )ebat s Dl DICA1 ION . . . I cl I IV RECORDS Agriculture . Applied Science . Business Administration Evening Session Fine Arts Forestry .... ( Iraduate School Home I conomics Law Liberal Arts Libran School Medicine Nursing .... Oratory .... Summer Session I eachers ' College FOREWORD . . . FRATERNITIES . . Acacia .... Alpha Chi Rho . . Alpha (, ' lii Sigma Alpha K.ipp.i Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha . Beta Theta Pi . I)i h.i K.ipp.i Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta I psilon ( iamma Eta ( famma K.ipp.i Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha N N Sigma u ( (micron Alpha I au I ' hi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Phi . . Phi Delta Tluta . Phi Epsilon Pi . . I ' hi ( iamma I elta I ' lu K.ipp.i I ' si . I ' hi Sigma I ' si I ' l Kapp.i Alpha I ' si I psilon . Sigma Alpha I psilon Sigma Alpha Mil Sigma Beta 174 375 47 40 50 56 29 44 16 4 ' ' 22 Is 12 52 49 53 42 231 250 2 ' : 286 296 244 232 264 234 256 2s I 280 294 288 212 27 ' . 246 240 2 2 272 238 258 270 Foul Hundred I ighl Snbcx— Conttnttcb I ' m. I Sigma Chi 248 Sigma Nu 2 4 Sii;m.i Phi Epsilon 252 I .mi Delta Siuma 290 I heta l|.h.i 262 Zeta Beta Tan 2 x Zi i.i Psi 236 HONORARY SOCIETIES. . . ' . . 388 1 1 I . .i i Sigma 595 Delta Sigma Klin ' ' l ( iamma Alpha Epsilon . . . S96 Janus !97 Justinians 199 Lambda Tan Rho !98 Phi Beta Kappa 389 Phi Pi 194 Phi Sigma Chi 101 Pi Delta kpsilon i92 Pi Delta Phi WO Pi I ambda lluta i93 Tan Beta Phi 590 lluta Sigma Phi 402 INMEMORIAM 9 INTERFRATERNITY [nterfraternity Athletic Association 229 Interfraternity Conference . . . . 22x Interfraternity Debating .... 375 Interfraternitj Smoker .... 230 JUNIOR RECORDS 95-166 I I S I I MMES Aim i etics Athletic Association .... 344 Basketball !46 Hockey S50 Rifle ' 148 Swimming 148 Tennis 349 Track 149 i .mi s ut Insignia . . . 145 Athletic Dinner 349 Class Organizations ' 42 Pan-Hellenic Association .... 298 Sophomore Women ' s Reading Contest 180 Women ' s Day 299 omen ' s League ' 40 Y. W. C. A 141 Mil II Un- American Legion 386 R.O. T. C 182 MUSIC N1) DRAM l 1CS Boar ' sHead 162 Pacj Glee and Instrumental Clubs . . . 370 R. O. I. C. Kami )85 I ambourine and Hones .... 166 Universitj Chorus 169 OR VTORY De Lima Pishei Contest 179 Horace K.White Memorial Contest 179 Janus Contest 380 Sophomore Women ' s Reading Contest 180 ORGANIZA1 IONS Senior Council 5 Student Council of Forestry Collegi W omen ' s League ' 40 Y. M. C. A 138 Y. W. C. A ' 41 PUBLICATIONS ilministrator 159 Camp Log 158 Daily Orange ; ' 2 Empire Forester . ' 57 i Inondagan 154 ( Inondagan Board 12 Orange Peel 156 Phoenix 160 QUIPS - 437 SI NIOR RECORDS 61-92 SORORITIES 298 Vlpha Chi Omega 120 Alpha Kpsilon Phi 126 Alpha Gamma Delta ' 14 lpha Omicron Pi ' 24 lpha Phi .300 lpha Xi Delta 116 Chi Omega 122 Chi Sigma Theta ... 130 Delta Delta Delta . . . 310 Delta iamma ' 12 Camma Phi Beta 102 Kappa Alpha Theta 106 Kappa Kappa Camilla . . . , ' 04 Phi Mu 128 Pi Beta Phi. 108 Pi Lambda Sigma . ' . ' 4 Sigma Kappa 3 IS Zeta Phi Eta 332 TRUSTEES 10 ! IV SECTION . ... 167-174 WOMEN See l.es 1 ' emtTU s 1 ' our 1 [undred Eight) fi iui