Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1923 volume:

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllll aty? ■ 1 CDmm aptt i ■ 1923 1 1 Volume XXXIX i 1 of t }t 3lmttor OJlasa of tjracuar Ituuersittj 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii!! liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiittiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw Copyright 1922 Edward T. Pittock AHHANHED, PRINTED AND BOUND BY CHARLES L. WILLARU 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Sfaremnrft Ijrn tinier urar ulii rullrgr nana Imur brrnmr but uagur rrmrmbranrra uf tljr past, ann tb.r unrr familiar farra arr but bimlg rrrallrn through tlir intrr- urning grara, mag guu turn tn tljia, tljr 1923 ©nunbagan, ana rr-ltur fur amliilr guutljful arljirurmrnta anb aurrraara; mag tlir S uirit uf S ' graruar illumtnr tljr uagra anu rr-kinblr in uuu tljr ibrala uf yuur Alma fHatrr. irdtratum tn ir. 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Bangljn trlla Ktngalry Hrlla Ptlforii If. ItimJiarb iEUa (Chatham Hllitttng L ■■s? : St: . o =0 ©ffirrra of thr Snaro Hurlburt W. Smith President William H. Peck First Vice-President Charles E. Chappell Second Vice-President Levi S. Chapman Third Vice-President Dewitt B. Thompson Secretary Winford L. Bassett Treasurer Ifcxttutiv? (Eommtttfr (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 Auotttng Commtttfp William H. Peck Levi S. Chapman James M. Gilbert 3naurantP (Enmmtttff M. E. Blanchard Donald Dey fogal (Hammitttt Louis Marshall Edwin Nottingham George H. Maxwell InttirrHttH rnatf The Chancellor and the Deans Trustees: Rev. Wallace Brown, Mrs. Eloise Nottingham. Professors: Pattee, C. W. Hargitt, Frey, Waters, H. Nagel, Knowlton, Tracy, and Acheson. Chancellor James Roscoe Day Eighteen Twenty ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 j GJollrge nf Htheral Arts The corner-stone for the College of Liberal Arts was laid on the 31st of August 1871. This college, the oldest depart- ment of the University, was given its present name in 1914 in honor of-the late John Dustin Archbold. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts was inaugurated August 31, 1871, and the college opened in the Myers block, September 1, with forty-one students in attendance. The build- ing was dedicated on the 8th of May 1873. Bishop Peck, one of the founders, presided at the dedication. From 1873 until 1887, the Hall of Languages was the only building on the campus. Practically all the University work, with the exception of medicine was done there. Among the men who helped to establish a reputation for the John Dustin Archbold College of Liberal Arts are: Professors C. J. Little, J. Scott Clark, and L. M. Venderwool, all of whom will be remembered as successful and inspiring teachers. They are among the many who have aided in maintaining the strong and noble principles with which the John Dustin Archbold College of Liberal Arts was founded. This college is now the largest in the University with one hundred and fifty instructors and about fifteen hundred students. Twenty -one Twenty-two ■QEe NONDAGAN S) GJollnje of Slttte Arts The College of Fine Arts, ranking second in seniority with the other colleges of the University, was founded in 1873. When first organized, it consisted of two departments, architecture and painting, and was located on the top floor of the Hall of Languages. In 1877, the Department of Music was added. The building which the college now occupies, was presented to the University in 1889 by John Crouse, a member of the Board of Trustees, as a memorial to his wife. For this reason, he wished it called The John Crouse Memorial College for Women. The first dean was George F. Comfort (A.M., L.H.D., LL.D.), a member of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. He resigned in 1893, and was succeeded by Dr. Leroy M. Vernon (A.M., S.T.D.), pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Syracuse. Following Dr. Vernon ' s death in 1896, George A. Parker, professor of organ, acted until the election of Dr. Ensign McChesney (Ph.D., S.T.D.), in 1898. Dr. McChesney died in 1905 and was succeeded by George Parker (D.Mus.), who is the present dean. The College of Fine Arts was the first college of its kind in the country, and has been copied by a large number of other institutions. The number of the faculty in 1873 was nine, and the student enrollment was twenty-two. At the present time there are thirty-three on the faculty, and a student enrollment of nine hundred and ninety-three. Twenty-three f]9-ONONDAGAN-23 ) JOHN LORENZO HEFFRON, A.M., Sc.D. (Colgate and Syracuse). Dean of the College of Medicine. AKE,NH,$BK,AfiA,$K$. Professor of Clinical Medicine. Twenty-four QE ONONDAGAN EID IV The College of Medicine of Syracuse University is ranked in the first c lass by the Council on Education of the American Medical Association, of which it is a member. The Geneva Medical School which was established in 1834, was taken over by Syracuse University in 1872 as The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Syracuse University. The first session was held in rooms in the Clinton Block with an en- rollment of twenty-six, which gradually increased to one hundred and forty-nine in 1922. It was in 1875 that the school was first called The College of Medicine of Syracuse University. By 1907 the college had four well equipped laboratories. In 1914 the Free Dispensary was erected and in 1915 the college took over the Hospital of the Good Shepherd. These institu- tions have been invaluable in giving the students practical experience. Twenty-five Twenty-six ■QE ONONDAGAN SI The Law College was founded in 1895. James B. Brooks, an ex-soldier of the Civil War and practicing attorney of Syracuse, was made the first dean. The first session of the college was held in the Bastable Block. After a short time the college was moved to the University Block and this remained the home of the Law College until, in 1904, the trustees pur- chased the home of the late John Crouse, situated at the corner of East Fayette and South State Streets, which is now the site of the Law College. Many famous men have been graduated from this school, men who have won prominence as worthy members of the Bar and Justices of the Supreme Court. The present registration of the college is two hundred and five, which is all that the college can conveniently take care of. There is a fund of $225,000 given by the Towbridge Estate towards the erection of a new school which will accomodate the increasing numbers of the college. The college also has a fine library presented by the Honorable Louis Marshall of New York City and called The William C. Ruger Law Library in honor of that late Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals of New York State. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight ' jQE ONONDAGAN SI ( allege of Applied i rintrc The College of Applied Science was started in the basement of Steele Hall in the year 1898, with nine students and two professors as a nucleus. Professor P. C. Nugent was in charge of the work-in civil engineering and Professor William P. Graham had charge of the work in electrical engineering. The first class to be graduated by Syracuse University, receiving an engineering degree, was in 1900. On June 12, 1900, Chancellor Day announced that Mr. Lyman C. Smith had promised a building for the College of Applied Science and on November 1, of that year, ground was broken for the building, which was occupied for the first time in January 1902. Charles L. Griffin was appointed Acting Dean on Sep- tember 26, 1902, and was succeeded by William Kent as Dean in 1903. He resigned in 1908. Professor George H. Shepard succeeded to the Deanship which he held for three years, Pro- fessor William P. Graham becoming Dean in 1911. The expansion of the college has been steady and from its original nine students has grown to three hundred and thirty-one, who are enrolled in the various departments of Civil, Mechan- ical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering. Twenty-nine Thirty f 19-ONONDAGAN-231 (Headers (Holler;? The first s.tep toward the founding of the Margaret Olivia Slocum Teachers College was taken by the Trustees of the University on January 16, 1906. The College occupies the building and grounds presented to the University by Mrs. Rus- sell Sage and known as Renwick Castle. Under the supervision of Dean Albert S. Hurst the growth of the College has been constant. It is designed to afford specific opportunity for the training of teachers for secondary schools. Efficient preparation is also provided for teachers of Music and Drawing and for advanced students. The college also affords to students of advanced standing the fullest oppor- tunity for studying the problems of education in their broader and more scientific aspects. Beside the courses in normal arts, and special courses, classes in pedagogy are conducted for several hundred students in other colleges of the University. Thirty-one Thirty-two f 19-ONONDAGAN-231 College of Jfarratnj The State .College of Forestry, from its founding in 1911 until 1917, was housed in the Lyman Hall of Natural History where the indoor instruction in forestry was given. In 1913 the State of New York appropriated sufficient funds for a Forestry Building on the campus of Syracuse University. This was completed during the college year of 1916-1917 and oc- cupied by the college during the second semester. Several courses are offered in this college. There are four year courses in General Forestry, City Forestry, and Paper and Pulp and a five year professional course leading to the degree of Master of Forestry. Students taking these courses are re- quired to spend one summer at the sophomore camp on Cran- berry Lake. The College owns many acres of land in the Adirondacks, Catskills, Cattaraugus County, and Madison County, all of which are used for Forestry purposes. Beside these, two small adjacent farms south of this city were purchased in 1912 and these have been designated as the State Forest Experiment Station. 4 Thirty-three Thhty-four 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) (Holkge of Agrtntliur? The College of Agriculture began as the Division of Agri- culture in the summer of 1912. There were two instructors in technical agriculture, Prof. F. W. Howe and Mr. L. B. Martin, with thirty-seven students in the course. In the spring of 1913, the Board of Trustees recognized the new school as the College of Agriculture, and shortly after Mrs. Russell Sage gave the first of her endowments which made possible the mag- nificent building that now also houses the Colleges of Business Administration and Home Economics. The number of students and the faculty has steadily increased to the present registration of one hundred and twenty-six with Reuben L. Nye as Dean. The University Farm has been designated as a part of the college property from the beginning, but the management of the farm has never been under the direction or control of the college faculty. From the beginning the institution has been in competition with all the free state colleges of agriculture in the United States. The status and influence of the college are indicated by the fact that it has attracted students not only in New York and the neighboring states but also from foreign countries. Thirty-flve ' f( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Ofnlkge nf luatoBB A muttBtratum Charles Lee Raper, Ph.D. (Columbia) ; LL.D. (Franklin) Dean Professor of Transportation A School of Business Adminis- tration for Syracuse University was decided upon in August, 1919 and John H. Wharton, who proved himself very efficient in the management of the school, was made the dean. Charles Lee Raper Dean With no advertisement other than a tew press notices, the en- rollment in this school for the first semester was three hundred and fifty. As the second semester passed it increased to four hundred and fifty-nine. In numbers, the school had, in less than six months, come into third place among the degree-conferring departments of the University. A large measure of the success of the school ' s first year was due to the cordial co-operation of local business men and women who have at all times given their counsel and contri- buted of their material means to supply many needs. This college, to-day, has a faculty of thirty men and women. Four distinct curricula are offered : General Business; Secretar- ial Science; Journalism; and Commercial Teaching. In the first three, two year certificate courses are offered. Thirty-six 19-ONONDAGAN-23J dnlkg? of ifflm? IzcmtomirH Florence E. S. Knapp Dean Professor of Household Administration The College of Home Economics started as a school three years ago on the south side of the third floor of the Agricultural College. The first year there was an enrollment of about one hundred. At the beginning of the second semester, that same year, the registration was so large that the entire third floor was given over to the school for laboratories and offices. In June, 1921, the school was made a college by a movement of the Board of Trustees of the University and Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp was elected Dean. On November 17 of the same year, the Board of Regents of the State of New York took similar action and registered the college officially, under the laws of the University of the State of New York. The present enrollment in this college is over three hundred students who come from thirty-one states in the Union. Thirty-seven ICibtarg inrtjnol ELISABETH G. Thorne, A. B., B. L. S (New York State Library School) Director THE Syracuse University Library School was founded in 1898 in response to a large demand for professional library training. Since that time it has grown steadily with the increasing demand for trained librarians. The approval of the American Library Association gives it national professional recognition. Its location in the building with the University General Library affords prac- tical experience for its students. The building now occupied by the library is the donation of Andrew Carnegie and was erected in 1905, according to plans drawn by Syracuse University architects. QE ONONDAGAN 2D g cl)onl of (Oratory Hugh Massey Tilroe, A. B. Dean Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking I A HE School of Oratory was for four years a department in Fine Arts College under Dean Parker. In the fall of 1913 it was made a school with Professor Hugh M. Tilroe as its director. From this time registration began to in- crease until at the present time there are one hun- dred students enrolled with six professors and one teaching fellow to care for them. All public speaking in the University is under the School of Oratory. In addition to the regular courses given to oratory students, special courses are given in all other colleges except the College of Applied Science. Students in Fine Arts, Teachers College, pre-medic and pre-law, are required to take some of this work. Thirty-eight 1 9 - O NON DAGAN-23 g rijtial of Nursing Nellie R. Hamill m The School of Nursing con- m nected with the Hospital of the % y- Good Shepherd was organized in 1888. At that time it had no jt relation with Syracuse Univer- sity. In 1903 it was registered with the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York, and became one of the officially recognized schools in the State. In May, 1915, the school was taken over by the University. The Free Dispensary, which was erected in 1919, near the Medical College, affords the students of the School of Nursing an excellent opportunity for practical work. The length of the nursing course is three years, with fifteen to eighteen girls graduating from each class. Nellie R. Hamill, R. N., has proved herself very capable in the position of superintendent. Ulhr (graduate rlinol The first Graduate work in Syracuse University was begun in 1902. It was not until 1911-1912, however, that the Graduate School was organized with Dr. William Metzler as its Dean, who held this position for six years. In 1918 he resigned to be followed by Dr. William L. Bray. The Graduate School offers Master ' s degrees in arts and science as well as the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The Graduate Executive Committee is desirous of encouraging grad- uate study and does this by offering half-time Instructorships, Graduate Teaching Fellowships, and Tuition Scholarships, all of which number approximately forty each year. Enrollment has increased to such an extent that the 1920-1921 statistics showed a total of about one hundred and forty students. Thirty-nine 19- ONON PAGAN- 23j §«mmpr g ?BB mi The Summer Session of Syracuse Univer- sity was organized in 1902 with Dean Small as its Director. A need for a session in which undergraduates might take up special or back work, also for students working for graduate degrees, had actuated this move. Since the war, the regular six weeks course has been increased, until last summer, for the ' benefit of sixty-eight men assigned to the University by the Federal Board for Voca- tional Education, a four week course was arranged to follow the regular six week session. The faculty last year numbered sixty-seven. Courses were offered in five colleges (Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Teachers, Forestry, and Busi- ness Administration) and in two schools (Graduate and Oratory). The school has sixty-two in 1904, until under the present direction enrollment totals nearly one thousand. iEuntutg ?0mim The School of Extension Teaching was founded in 1918 under the direction of M. Elwood Smith. The registration has increased to about twelve hundred students. This is the largest registration in any college with the exception of Liberal Arts. The aim of the course is to extend the fa- cilities of the University to people who are in a position to devote only part of their time to study. Classes meet in the College of Law, College of Medicine, and in many buildings on the campus, while some special classes, in- cluding training for teachers, are held in Rome, Utica, Oswego and Auburn. The faculty includes many professors of the various colleges and a few special instruc- tors. It is the aim of the faculty and the pre- sent director, Dr. Floyd F. Decker, to have a permanent place of instruction for the Even- ing Session, which will further its success. Floyd F. Decker Director Forty SENIOR ■ --f- r. ED ' §KULTSl ' (( 19 ONONDAGAN-23 | GHaaa of 1922 WHEN the class of 1922 entered Syracuse, it was handicapped in some respects by the abnormal conditions of the whole country, due to the Great War and the epidemic. All universities and schools were affected and hind- ered in their ordinary routine by the decrease in registration. Though, probably, this condition seems a drawback, it served as a firm foundation and gave the class a spirit of dignity and seriousness not usually found thruout a freshman group. The usual college functions and customs, in so far as fun and play activities were concerned, were abandoned. The signing of the Armistice brought new endeavors and renewed organ- ization, and this class was foremost in making earnest attempts to overcome the handicap given it at the start. These efforts were not in vain. First and chief, of not to be forgotten victories, was the American Henley of 1919, won by our Freshman crew. This alone is an achievement not yet attained by any of the succeeding classes, and stands as ' 22 ' s first distinction. No other class has seen and undergone the varying changes during its four years, as ours. It acclimated itself to all conditions for better or for worse, with the same strain of perseverence, thoroughness, and dignified leadership, so char- acteristic of all its activities. We are sure, with the departure of the Class of 1922, there will remain an indelible trace of its achievements and worth. Thus our class leaves Syracuse, proud to claim her as its Alma Mater, well assured that she reciprocates in a like manner. ©ffirrra Chamberlain A. Page President Elisabeth Blanchard Vice-President Abbie L. Harper Secretary Elting C. Niver Treasurer Amos Ingalls Chairman of Executive Committee Forty-two ■QE ONONDAGAN 231 Jordan, N. Y. . C. A. (4). Syracuse, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. £ etuor Hecorfra Dorothy Alvord. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. II B $, 6 S . Press Club; Daily Orange, Exchange Editor (4) ; Assistant Editor, Women ' s League Hand Book (3) ; Winner of Daily Orange Award for News Story (3). Gladys M. Ames. Liberal Arts. Ritchfield Springs, N. Y. A O LT. Classical Club ; Romance Language Club ; Executive Committee (2) (3). Olaf Anderson. Forestry. Middleport, N. Y. 2 £ E. Freshman Crew; Lacrosse (3); President, Student Council Forestry (4). Stefanie Andreyho. Law. New York, N. Y. Cosmopolitan Club; Philosophical Club; English Club. Eunice G. Appleton. Liberal Arts. ® X B. Student Volunteer Band; Large Ca binet, Y. W. C. A. (4). Helen K. Archbold. Home Economics. r B. Executive Council (3) ; Glee Club (1). Archie Baker. Medicine. Z B T. Class President, Medicine ( 1 ) . Esther W. Baker. Oratory. Richmond Hill, N. Y. A O n. Basketball (1); Swimming (1) (2); Dolphin S ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) ; Class Secretary (1) ; Consumers ' League. Hazel M. Barnaskey. Liberal Arts. Oneida, N. Y. K A 0, ® 2 . English Club; Outing Club; Daily Orange (1) (2) (3); Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) ; Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Treasurer, Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Secretary Women ' s Organization (3) ; Onondagan Staff (3) ; Women ' s Organization Advisory Board (3) ; Silver Bay Club (3) (4). Alice Barnhardt. Teachers College. Pine City, N. Y. Outing Club; Student Council, Teachers College; Mansfield Club. John Barsha. Law. Brooklyn, N. Y. H M, B K, K . Monx Head; Devil ' s Own; Justinian; Football (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain, Basketball (4); Baseball (2) ; Student Representative, Athletic Governing Board. Miriam F. Bartlett. Fine Arts. Episcopal Club ; French Club. Evelyn C. Bassett. Liberal Arts. 2 K. Norman Bassett. Business Administration. 2 X. Advertising Club; Tennis Team (3). George V. Bates. Business Admin ' stration. B © II. Manager, Varsity Swimming Team (4) ; Assistant Business Manager, Business Administrator; Executive Committee (3). Wilhelmine Bauer. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. A T A, II A ©. Women ' s Glee Club (1) (2) ; Dailv Orange Reporter (2) (3) ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4). Fayetteville, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Forty-three 19-ONONDAGAN-23J Frances Beard. Fine Arts. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Outing Club; University Chorus; Fine Arts French Club. Kathleen Becker. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. Classical Club; French Club; Lutheran Club; Consumers ' League; Out- ing Club. Clayton A. Benson. Liberal Arts. Medina, N. Y. 2 A E. Double Seven; Baseball (1) (2) (3) ; Class President (2). Elise Beygrau. Liberal Arts. New York, N. Y. K A ®, H II Y, © 2 . Daily Orange (2) (3) (4) ; Women ' s Editor, Daily Orange (4) ; Secretary, English Club (3) ; President, English Club (4) ; Onondagan Board (3) ; Executive Committee (2) (3) (4) ; Advisory Board (2) (3); Third Vice-President, Kolledj Klan (3); Small Board, Women ' s League (4); Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) (3). Elsie W. Biddleman. Liberal Arts. Factoryville, Pa. A T A, © 2 . Mansfield Club (4) ; Large Board, Women ' s League (4) ; Assistant Associate Editor, Daily Orange (2) (3). Mary Bignell. Liberal Arts. Randolph, N. Y. Classical Club; Outing Club; Large Board, Women ' s League. Elisabeth Blanchard. Fine Arts. Worcester, Mass. K K r, H n Y. Boar ' s Head (2) (3) (4) ; Woman ' s Editor, Onondagan (3); Class Vice-President (2) (4); Executive Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3); Glee Club ; Secretary, Boar ' s Head Advisory Board (1) (4). Catharine Bloomer. L ' brary School. $ m, n a 2. Ralph Blose. Liberal Arts. 2 A E. Oxford Club ; Pennsylvania Club. Effie Bly. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. A E. Sociology Club; President, Women ' s Rifle Club (4). Charles H. Brandow. Business Administration. Canandaigua, N. Y. ATA. Double Seven; Executive Committee (3). William W. Bray. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. K , T B n, A X 2, T A 2. Boar ' s Head; Varsity Cheer Master (4) ; Senior Council; Instrumental Club (3). Howard A. Brettle. Liberal Arts. Galeton, Pa. ATA. Genesee Wesleyan Club; Freshman Debate Team; Chairman, Interfraternity Executive Committee. Hastings Bricker. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. 2 AE. Fred T. Brien. Business Administration. Dayton, Ohio T A. Phyllis Britcher. Fine Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. K A 0. Frances E. Britten. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. LT A ®. English Club; Recording Committee, Women ' s League (3). Secretary, Worthfield-Herman Club ; (3) ; Assistant Chief Executive (1) ; Syracuse, N Syracuse, N Forty-four { 19- ONONDAGAN- 23 j Charles K. Brooks. Liberal Arts. B © LT. Tennis Team (4) ; Onondagan Board (3). Aileen M. Brown. Teachers College. Outing Club. Beatrice Brown. Home Economics. Schenectady, N. Y. € M. Episcopal Club ; Consumers ' League ; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Brown. Liberal Arts. Sheldon, Vt. K A ©. Outing Club; Secretary and Treasurer, Silver Bay Club (3) ; President, Silver Bay Club (4) ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) (3). Fred J. Brown. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. A Y, T B II, A X 2. Vice-President, Engineers (3). Joseph P. Brown. Business Administration. Albany, N. Y. A K E, K A. Corpse and Coffin ; Manager, Varsity Baseball (4) ; Tam- bourine and Bones ; Senior Council ; Class Treasurer, Business Administra- tion (2) (3); Executive Committee (4). Lillian N. Brown. Liberal Arts. Hamilton, Ohio, n B $. Basketball (1) (2) ; Hockey (3) ; Business Staff, Daily Orange (2) (3) ; Advertising Manager, Daily Orange (4) ; Executive Committee (3); Onondagan Board (3). Mae Brown. Teachers College. Livonia, N. Y. Genesee Wesleyan Club ; Outing Club ; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Brown. Liberal Arts. Sheldon, Vt. K A ©, H n Y, n A ©. Silver Bay Club; Basketball (3) ; Small Board, Women ' s League (4) ; Senior Advisory Committee; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) (3). Wendell V. Brown. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. A K E. Swimming (3) (4). Lillian E. Brunk. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. AHA. Basketball ( 1 ) ; Silver Bav Club ; Sociology Club ; English Club ; Southern Club; Committee, Y. W. C. A. (1) (4). Tracy L. Bryant. Medicine. AKK, 2 AE. Kathryn F. Burch. Home Economics. University Chorus. Alice M. Burns. Liberal Arts. 2 K. English Club ; Business Staff, Daily Orange. Forest S. Burtch. Applied Science. A T A, II A E. Onondagan Board (3) ; Executive Committee (2). Carl R. Bye. Liberal Arts. Marcellus Falls, N. Y. II M E. President, Economics Club (4) ; University Chorus (1) ; Fes- tival Chorus (2) (3) (4). Thomas J. Cabellus. Law. New Britain, Conn. K 2. Football (1) (2) (3) ; Baseball (1) ; Basketball (2). James R. Cargill. Medicine. Newark Valley, N. Y. A K K, AX A. Eugenia M. Carney. Home Economics. DeKalb Junction, N. Y. 2 K. Basketball (2) (3) (4) ; Off Campus Committee, Women ' s League; Conference and Convention, Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Extension Com- mittee, Outing Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Branchport, N. Y. Forty-five f 19- ONONDAGAN- 23 | grntar KrrnriiB Olivia H. Carpenter. Fine Arts. New Milford, Pa. Class Advisory Board (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Small Board, Women ' s League (3) ; Large Board, Women ' s League (3) ; Varsity Cheer Leader; Wom- en ' s Rifle Club; Chief Executive, Class Organization (3). Harry E. Casler. Applied Science. Canastota, N. Y. A K E, T B II. Tambourine and Bones ; Executive Committee, En- gineers (3). Lawrence T. Chambers. Applied Science. Nicholville, N. Y. Acacia. Football ( 1 ) ; Baseball ( 1 ) . Philo Chambers. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. 2 B, K A T, 5 M B, n A E. Monx Head; Janus; Manager, Soccer (3) (4); Business Manager, Onondagan (3); Class Treasurer (2); Ex- ecutive Committee (3); Interfraternity Conference; Senior Council. Beulah G. Chase. Liberal Arts. Minetto, N. Y. $M. Irene Clark. Business Administration. Buffalo, N. Y. A E A. Basketball (1) (2); Executive Committee (2) (3) ; ' Vice- President, Secretarial Science Club. Milton S. Clark. Liberal Arts. Bradford, Pa. ® A, A X 2. Chemistry Club ; University Chorus ( 1 ) (2). M. Melvin Clark. Medicine. Dundee, N. Y. T A, N 2 N. Chemistry Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Grace S. Cokefair. Liberal Arts. Yonkers, N. Y. Romance Language Club; Glee Club; Executive Committee (3). Frieda E. Cole. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. A T. Basketball (3) (4). Clarence E. Conley. Law. Canastota, N. Y. T H T. Devil ' s Own; Tambourine and Bones; Basketball. Allison Coon. Liberal Arts. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. r H r. Tambourine and Bones ; Crew. Ray N. Cooley. Forestry. Camillus, N. Y. © A. Baseball (1) ; Soccer (2) (3) (4). Helen M. Chadwick. Fine Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. H n Y. Basketball (3) ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Small Cab- inet, Y. W. C. A. (4) ; English Club; Silver Bay Club. George G. Coughlin. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. A 5 P, $ A . Janus ; President, Boar ' s Head ; Assistant Coach, Boar ' s Head ; Tambourine and Bones ; Second Prize, Denison Contest ; DeLima Contest; Class Debate Team (1) (2); Varsity Debate Team (2) (3). Thomas Coughlin. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. T H r, T Y. Monx Head; Devil ' s Own; Baseball (1) (2) (3); Captain, Baseball (3). Marion E. Coville. Teachers College. East Syracuse, N. Y. n a ®. Mario A. Curatola. Teachers College. Ansonia, Conn. Wrestling. Floyd Coursen. Law. Linesville, Pa. 2 E. Onondagan Board (3) ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; University Band ; Interfraternity Conference. Forty-six f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 I Captain, University Fayetteville, Haven, Theodore Crawford. Forestry. Mechanicsville, N. Y. $ K . Managing Editor, I.A.F.C. Annual; Student Managing Editor, Forestry College News Letter; Class Treasurer, Forestry (4). Rolland F. Cribb. Business Administration. Canandaigua, N. Y. $ K , 2MB. Manager, Varsity Rifle Team (4). Edward E. Cummings. Agriculture. Brushton, N. Y. A X A, T A E. Cheer Leader, Agricultural College ; Interfraternity Con- ference; Interfraternity Athletic Conference; Senior Council. J. Walker Cunningham. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. 2 X. Business Administration Club; Janus Oratorical Contest (2) ; Ex- ecutive Committee (2). Eunice Davidson. Liberal Arts. Binghamton, N. Y. II M E. Ralph K. Day. Forestry. Washington, D. C. 2 B. Corpse and Coffin ; Rifle Club ; Southern Club ; Rifle Team ( 1 ) (2) (3) (4); Manager, Rifle Team (2); Captain, Rifle Team (3) Intercollegiate Rifle Champion (2) (3) Corps ( 1 ) . Helen F. Dawley. Home Economics. A T. Basketball. Helen M. Dearlove. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club ; English Club. Reva C. Demarest. Liberal Arts. 3 M. Silver Bay Club ; Outing Club ; Chairman, Social Service mittee, Y. W. C. A. (4). Alfred J. Delner. Agriculture. Richmond Hill, Basketball ( 1 ) ; Chemistry Club ; Agricultural Club. Lela de Otte. Liberal Arts. Norfolk, Va. T B. English Club. Dorothy M. Derr. Liberal Arts. Williamsport, Pa, 2 K. President, Consumers ' League; Silver Bay Club; Basketball (2) (3) ; Treasurer, Senior Organization (4) ; Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Executive Committee (2) (4) Alberta DeWitt. Liberal Arts. n A 0. English Club. Benjamin Frank Dickson. Business 2 A E. Lacrosse (1) (2) (3). Florence C. Dittmar. Liberal Arts. Martha V. Dittmar. Fine Arts. Winifred B. Dixon. Liberal Arts. Botany Club ; Zoology Club. Olry N. Dodge. Liberal Arts. Buffalo, N. Y. A . Basketball (1) (2); Swimming (1) (2); Track (1); Captain, Track (1) ; Advisory Board (2) ; Cheer Leader (2) ; Dolphin S (2) ; Tennis (2) ; Executive Committee (3). William R. Dolan. Medicine. Syracuse, N. Y. N 2 N. Angeline A. Doxtatar. Liberal Arts. Jamesville, N. Y. Classical Club. Administration. N. Y. N. Y. Com- Hawley, Pa Angelica, N Williamsport, Williamsport, Kirkville, N Forty-seven [( 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Watertown, N. Y. ; Vice-President, Inter- Hamilton, N. Y. C. A.; Outing Club; Penn Yan, N. Y. (2) (3); S rmnr ffirrarba Julius J. Dworschak. Applied Science. Transit and Chain. A.A.E.; A.S.C.E. Theodore W. Earle. Forestry. A T A, II A E. Editor-in-Chief, Empire Forester collegiate Association of Forestry Clubs. Ruth Eaton. Liberal Arts. President, Hamilton Club; Large Board, Y. W. Sociology Club. Paul F. Eberly. Liberal Arts. President, Cazenovia Club (4) ; DeLima Speaking Contest Vice-President, Oxford Club (4). Elizabeth Edwards. Business Administration. Jordan, 2 K, $ 2 X. Large Board, Women ' s League. Wilbur G. Eggleston. Business Administration. Maspeth, L. I. A X P, 2 M B. Lacrosse (2) ; Executive Committee (2) ; Interfraternity Conference. Edward Eichstaedt. Forestry. 2 B, A S 2. Manager, Swimming ( 1 ) . (Mrs.) Naomi M. G. Ekdahl. Liberal Arts. Florence Eldred. Teachers College. Margaret L. Elliott. Teachers College. K A®. Hazel R. Ellis. Liberal Arts. J M. President, Botany Club ; Large Cabinet, Y. Irving M. Ellis. Business Administration. Z B T. Executive Committee ( 1 ) . Timothy J. Enright. Law. T H T. Devil ' s Own; Track (1). Helen M. Erlenback. Liberal Arts. $ M. Botany Club ; Outing Club. Stanley H. Erlenback. Medicine. A K K. Neva V. Every. Liberal Arts. AS. Women ' s Rifle Team (3) (4) Roger S. Ewing. Liberal Arts. Z , n A E. Monx Head; Crew (2) ; Basketball; Onondagan Board (3) ; Chemistry Club. Herman H. Fairbrother. Business Administration. Vestal Center, N. Y. 2 , B T 2. Rifle Team. Robert H. Fearon. Business Administration. Oneida, N. Y. A K E, T © Y. Corpse and Coffin ; Crew ( 1 ) ; Manager, Freshman Bas- ketball (3) ; Orange Peel; Vice-President, Interfraternity Conference (4) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Class President, Business Administration (4) ; Business Administration Club; President, Student Council, Business Administration. New Britain Syracuse, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Coudersport, Pa. Chittenango, N. Y. W. C. A. White Plains, N. Y. Syracuse, East Syracuse, East Syracuse, Syracuse, Secretary, Women ' s Rifle Club (4). Holley, N. Y. Forty-eight I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 I Batavia, N. Y. Monsey, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Rockville Center, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Dubuque, Iowa. Bolton Landing, N. Y N. Y. rntor Brroroa Joseph Ferrara. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club ; Musical Club ; Classical Club. Morris Fellman. Medicine. Watertown, N. Y. Z B T, n A E. Track Team (2) (3) ; Cross Country (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain, Cross Country (4) ; Daily Orange (2). George G. Felt. Liberal Arts. 5 E, 5 M B. Philosophical Club. Leonarda Fisher. Liberal Arts. A r. Basketball ; Tennis ; University Chorus. Howard T. Finch. Agriculture. b © n. William Flajjigan. Medicine. A K K, A X A. Louis H. Florian. Liberal Arts. 2 X. Interfraternity Athletic Association. Kenneth B. Floyd. Agriculture. ® A, T A E. Agricultural Club ; Editor-in-Chief, Agricultural Publication- Annual ; Stock Judging Team. Lucius Foote. Applied Science. Syracuse, K 2. Chemistry Club; Economics Club. Charles L. Foster. Agriculture. Lafayette, N. Y. Agricultural Club. Geraldine Foster. Fine Arts. Fulton, University Chorus; French Club; Consumers ' League. Dorothea C. Fouse. Fine Arts. Atlantic City, AAA. Basketball ; Rifle Club ; Orange Peel. Luetta S. Francis. Home Economics. Hartford, Conn. A X O. Consumers ' League; Executive Committee (4). George E. French. Forestry. Lynn, Mass. ® A, A E 2. Lacrosse (2) (3) (4) ; Forestry Student Council (3) ; Editor, I.A.F.C. Annual (4). Dorothy Frisbie. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. T $ B, 2 , n A @. Phoenix (3) (4) ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Clara Fuller. Liberal Arts. Unadilla, N. Y. Consumers ' League; English Club (3) ; Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A. (4). Marjorie T. Fullwood. Liberal Arts. Port Jefferson, N. Y. $ M, © 2 . English Club; Women ' s Editor, Phoenix (4). Kenneth Gallagher. Agriculture. Syracuse, N. Y. A X P, T © Y, T A E. Monx Head; Football (1) ; Crew (1) (2) (3) ; Agricultural Club. Julia Gant. Liberal Arts. Montclair, N. J. T B. Daily Orange (1) ; Class Vice-President (1) ; Glee Club (2) ; Boar ' s Head (3) ; Tambourine and Bones (2) ; Executive Committee (1) (4) ; English Club (4) ; Social Chairman, Women ' s Organization (4). Christie E. Gardner. Teachers College. Homer, N. Y. X il. Rachel M. Garrett. Liberal Arts. Moira, N. Y. Classical Club ; Romance Language Club. N. Y. N. J. Forty- nine GE ONONDAGAN rnior ffirrnrba Laura B. Germer. Liberal Arts. ATA. Executive Committee (2) (4). Reginald D. Gerrard. Medicine. 2 B, A K K. John Gillette. Medicine. A Y, N 2 N. Tambourine and Bones. Raymond E. Goewey. Medicine. A K K. Louis Gordon. Business Administration. Rochester, N. Y. Z B T. Tambourine and Bones; Captain, Swimming Team (4) ; Instru- mental Club; Executive Committee (4). Kenneth Green. Business Administration. 2 A E. Boar ' s Head. Caroline L. Groner. Oratory. 2 K, A A P. Manager, Women ' s Debate Union. Russell M. Gulde. Applied Science. B © n. Double Seven; Football (1) (2) (3) (4) (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer, A.S.M.E. (3) (4). Roger K. Gurley. Applied Science. A X 2, T B n. Herman A. Haehnel. Forestry. $ A ©. Double Seven; Secretary, Foresters (2) ; Secretary, Interfraternity Athletic Association. Robert B. Hagenbucher. Medicine. Syracuse, N. A K K. Robert W. Haines. Applied Science. Canastota, N. Y. A K E. Transit and Chain; Executive Committee, Engineers (3). Beatrice L. Hall. Liberal Arts. Deposit, N. AX O. Evelyn L. Hand. Business Administration. Hallstead, Pa. German Club ; Orange Peel ; Phoenix. Russell E. Hanford. Applied Science. Unionville, N. 2 N. Class Secretary and Treasurer, Engineers (4). Margaret M. Hanna. Liberal Arts. Hollis, N. Gladys Harding. Teachers College. Cedar Knolls, N. AAA. Out ' ng Club; University Chorus; Athletic Governing Board Basketball ; Hockey. Gladys Harford. Home Economics. Raymond U. Harmon. Forestry. r H T. Treasurer, Forestry Club. Asbury Harpending. Law. 2 N, $ A $. Abbie Y. L. Harper. Fine Arts. Atlantic City, N. J. AAA. Boar ' s Head ; New Jersey Club ; Senior Swimming Captain ; Out- ing Club Wig-wag Captain; Class Secretary (4); Chairman, Execut ' ve Committee, Fine Arts Organization. Russell E. Harrington. Law. Baldwinsville, N. Y. 2 N, A $. Vice-President, Devil ' s Own ; Manager, Freshman Track and Cross Country ; Manager, Tambourine and Bones. Fifty ([I9-ONONDAGAN-23 Helen L. Harris. Fine Arts. Atlantic City, N. J. AAA. Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club; Swimming (4) ; Executive Committee ( 1 ) . Marion E. Harris. Liberal Arts. Watertown, N. Y. AH. German Club ; Sociology Club; Women ' s Rifle Club (3) (4). Margaret Haskins. Liberal Arts. Evanston, 111. r B. Glee Club ; Rifle Club ; Pan-Hellenic Representative. Earl B. Hardy. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. K 2, T B n. A.A.E. ; A.I.M.E. ; A.S.C.E. ; President, Transit and Chain (3) (4); President A.S.C.E. (3) (4). Harold V. H ART - Forestry. Northport, L. I. 2 E. Cross Country ( 1 ) (2) (3) (4) ; Track (1) (2) (3) ; President, Forestry Club; Executive Committee (3) ; Empire Forester Staff; Forestry Student Council. Ralph N. Harter. Business Administration. . Parish, N. Y. K . Russell E. Haynes. Forestry. Springfield, Mass. Z . Tambourine and Bones ; Student Council ; Class President, Forestry (2) ; Class Vice-President, Forestry (3). Erwin A. Heers. Forestry. Wellsville, N. Y. 2 B, n A E, K A T. Monx Head; Janus; Football (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Track Squad; Managing Editor, Da ly Orange; Editor, Camp Log; Senior Council; Executive Committee (2) (4).. Wilhelmine Hilberling. Liberal Arts. Esther Hill. Liberal Arts. History Club; Bible Club. Mabel J. Hill. Liberal Arts. ATA. Large Cabinet, Women ' s League. Josephine Hilman. Teachers College. AXfi. Basketball ; Consumers ' League. Donald D. Hinman. Business Administration. A K E. Wallace W. Hixson. Applied Science. 2 A E, T A 2, K A T. Football (1) ; Senior Council, Engineers; Presi- dent, Honor System; Executive Committee, Engineers ( 1 ) (3). Edward T. Hoebich. Business Administration. Sea Cliff, N. Y. 2 N. Football (1) ; Lacrosse (2) (3) ; Track (1) (3) ; President, Long Island Club. Edna B. Holcombe. Liberal Arts. Pulaski, N. Y. 2 K, H n Y. Silver Bay Club; President, Sociology Club; Basketball (2) (3) ; Small Board, Women ' s League; Tennis Representative, Athletic Governing Board ; Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A. ; Disarmament Conference at Vassar. Emory L. Holden. Business Administration. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Press Club. Franklin Holzwarth. Medic ' ne. Syracuse, N. Y. K , N 2 N, B K, A n A. Zoology Club; Tennis Team; Daily Orange (1) (2) (3). Hortonville, N. Y Fort Byron Tannersville, N. Y. Binghamton, N Syracuse, N Syracuse, N Fifty-one I 19-ONONDAGAN-231 S rniar Sprnria Ralph E. Holzwarth. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. $ K , II A E. Janus; Editorial Staff, ' Daily Orange (3) ; President, Student Volunteer Group; Glee Club (2) (3). Ross E. Hoople. Liberal Arts. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 $ E, T ® Y, $ B K. Monx Head ; Boar ' s Head ; Janus ; Crew ( 1 ) (2) (3) ; Vice-President, Student Body ; Vice-President, Y.M.C.A.; First Place, Janus Oratorical Contest ; Second Place, DeLima-Fisher Contest ; President, Philosophical Club; Athletic Governing Board (3) (4); Executive Com- mittee (2) (4); Debate Union (1) (2). Neil Hotchkiss. Liberal Arts. Marcellus, N. Y. II H 2. Geology Club; Botany Club; Festival Chorus (2). Helen E. Houck. Liberal Arts. Reading, Pa. II M E, B K. Student Volunteer Band. Annie House. Liberal Arts. Franklin, Tenn. T 4 B. Southern Club ; English Club. Roland P. Howe. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. A K E. Boar ' s Head; Wrestling; Golf (3) (4) ; Glee Club (3). Eloise Howell. Business Administration. Auburn, N. Y. A , $ 2 X. Advisory Board (1) ; Executive Committee (2). Tien Huang. Liberal Arts. Hinghura, Fukien, China Oxford Club ; Students ' Volunteer Band ; Basketball ; Tennis ; Treasurer, Chinese Students ' Club. Ruth S. Huntley. Oratory. Black River, N. Y. AHA. Robert N. Hunter. Forestry. Fulton, N. Y. $ K . Varsity Rifle Team (2) (3) ; Class Vice-President, Forestry (3) ; Class Vice-President, Forestry (4) ; Secretary and Treasurer, Rifle Club (3) ; Vice-President, Rifle Club (4) ; Athletic Editor, Forestry News Letter (3) ; Outing Club. Otis B. Hurry. Liberal Arts. Ocean Grove, N. J. Cosmopolitan Club ; German Club ; Chemistry Club. Francis E. Huston. Liberal Arts. Hector, N. Y. @ A. R.O.T.C. Officers ' Club ; President, Genesee Wesleyan Club ; Soc- cer (3) (4) ; Manager, Glee and Instrumental Clubs. Anna L. Inman. Liberal Arts. Cold Spring-on-Hudson, N. Y. University Chorus ; Consumers ' League. Charlah Ireland. Liberal Arts. Bainbridge, N. Y. ATA. Small Cabinet, Women ' s League; Small Cabinet, Consumers ' League ; Women ' s League Committee. David J. Irwin. Law. Washington, Pa. A X P. Corpse and Coffin ; Devil ' s Own ; Football ( 1 ) ; Baseball ( 1 ) (2) (3) ; President, Pennsylvania Club. Katharine J. Ives. Fine Arts. Yonkers, N. Y. A . Boar ' s Head; Glee Club (1); Reporter, Daily Orange (2) (3); Tambourine and Bones (3). Richard C. Jenkins. Forestry. Woodlawn, Pa. 2 B. Tambourine and Bones; Football (1); Lacrosse (2) (3); Cross Country (3) ; President, Foresters (1) ; Glee Club (3) ; Business Manager, Camp Log (3) ; Cheer Leader, Forestry College (4). Fifty-two { 19-ONONDAGAN-23 )| «tuir KrrnriiH Hazel Jerome. Business Administration. La Fargeville, N. Y. A S. Secretarial Science Club; Basketball (1) (4); Consumers ' League. Joseph I. Johnson. Business Administration. Fulton, N. Y. rA,T0Y. Double Seven ; Senior Council ; Class President ( 1 ) ; Ex- ecutive Committee (2) (3) ; Chairman, Executive Committee (3) ; Vice- President, Interfraternity Athletic Association (2). Grace M. Jones. Liberal Arts. Minerva, N. Y. Secretary, Sociology Club; Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Large Board, Women ' s League. Samuel F. Joor. Liberal Arts. Chicago, 111. © A, 4 B K. Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; University Chorus; Basketball (1); Dajly Orange Reporter (1) (2); Executive Committee (4). Joseph Joyce. Business Administration. Rendam, Pa. A X P. Double Seven ; Football ( 1 ) (2) (3). Eugene L. Karbach. Business Administration. Buffalo, N. Y. SMB. Scalp and Blade; Treasurer, Brownson Club; Class Treasurer, Business Administration (4). Lorna A. Keesler. Home Economics. Syracuse, N. Y. AHA. Outing Club. Doris Kellogg. Fine Arts. Wolcott, N. Y. K A ©. Irving G. Kennedy. Liberal Arts. Haverstravv, N. Y. © A, A 2 P, B K. Janus ; Crew ; President, Debate Union (4) ; Manager, Varsity Debate (3) ; Varsity Debate Team; Cabinet, Y. M. C. A.; Treas- urer, Y.M.C.A.; President, Masonic Club (3) ; DeLima.Fisher Contest (2) (3); Philosophical Club (3). Mary F. Krewson. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. II A ©, © 2 $, B K. Associate Editor, Daily Orange (3) ; Editor, Women ' s League Hand Book (3) ; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Associate Editor, Corda Fratres Review ; English Club ; Classical Club ; Consumers ' League; Brownson Club. Anahid Kurkjian. Liberal Arts. New York, N. Y. Chemistry Club ; Romance Language Club ; Episcopal Club ; Silver Bay Club; Large Board, Women ' s League (4) ; Track (3). Adaline F. Knapp. Fine Arts. Watertown, N. Y. f M. Classical Club; English Club; Large Board, Women ' s League. Ida M. Kosel. Business Administration. Hempstead, L. I. A $. Long Island Club; Class Vice-President (4); Secretarial Science Club. Helen I. Lamb. Liberal Arts. Track (2) (3) ; Outing Club; Small Cabinet, Y. W Board, Women ' s League (3) ; Silver Bay Club; Vice-President, Sociology Club (4) ; University Chorus (1) (2) ; Executive Committee (4). Frederick H. Lang. Forestry. Oshkosh, Wis. B © n. Double Seven; Crew (1) ; President, Foresters (3) ; Camp Log Staff (3). Kenneth Lavin. Teachers College. North Troy, N. Y. A T A, N T i . Monx Head; Baseball (3) ; Captain, Basketball (4) ; Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Executive Committee (4). Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C. A. (3) ; Large Fifty-three { 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Srninr KfwroB Cora LeRoy. Teachers College. Cortland, N. Y. A r A, H n Y. Silver Bay Club; Basketball (1) (3) (4) ; Swimming (1) (2) (3) (4) ; President, Outing Club; Hockey Representative; Small Board, Women ' s League; Athletic Governing Board; Captain, Swimming Team (3) ; Advisory Board (3) ; Secretary, Women ' s League. Murle Lewis. Liberal Arts. Crowley, La. A £. Southern Club; English Club. Grace Lippincott. Liberal Arts. Schenevus, N. Y. A E. Classical Club (3) (4) ; Romance Language Club (3) (4) ; Treas- urer, Women ' s Rifle Club (4) ; Captain, Women ' s Rifle Team (4) . Max B. Lowitz. Liberal Arts. ' Newark, N. J. OAT. German Club; University Band; New Jersey Club. Paul Lowry. Medicine. Syracuse, N. Y. I A ©, N 2 N, A O A. Corpse and Coffin ; Janus ; Lacrosse Team ( 1 ) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain, Lacrosse (3) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Fresh- man Debate Team ; Varsity Debate Team ; Debate Union. Irving B. Lydecker. Law. Nyack, N. Y. 2 N, 4 A £, T © Y. Devil ' s Own ; Crew ; Basketball ; Lacrosse ; Captain, Lacrosse (4); Class President (1); Executive Committee (2); Senior Council; Interfraternity Conference (2). Elizabeth P. Lyons. Liberal Arts. Punxsutawney, Pa. II M E, II A ©. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club ; Classical Club. Blakeslee Lyon. Liberal Arts. McGraw, N. Y. Oxford Club; Small Cabinet, Y. M. C. A.; President, Historical Associa- tion ; Philosophical Club. Hector MacBean. Business Administration. Niagara Falls, N. Y. K . Interfraternity Conference; Staff, Business Administrator. Frederick McCarthy. Liberal Arts. Utica, N. Y. T H T. Tambourine and Bones; Executive Committee (2). Muriel MacCullaugh. Business Administration. A T A, $ 2 X. Secretarial Science Club. Lucretia Mackenzie. Fine Arts. University Chorus. Gregory D. Mahar. Medicine. A K K. Mary E. Magavern. Home Economics. K K T. Chemistry Club; Class Vice-President (3) ; Secretary, Women ' s Organization; Women ' s Advisory Board (1) (2) (3) (4); Executive Committee (1) (4); Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3) (4); Large Board, Women ' s League (4); President, Home Economics (4). Charles A. Marks. Forestry. Stony Point, N. Y. 2 X. President, Senior Foresters; Empire Forester Staff; Chairman, Forestry Club. Nerine Mason. Liberal Arts. Norwood, N. Y. A H A, H II Y, © 2 $. Silver Bav Club ; English Club ; University Chorus (1) (2) (4); Advisory Board (2) (3) (4); Daily Orange Staff (2) (3) (4) ; Large Board, Women ' s League (3) ; Y.W.C.A. Committee (2) (3) ; Executive Committee (3). Syracuse, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Fifty-four { I9-ONONDAGAN-23 } Ilion, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Windsor, N. Y. rninr ISrniriiB Henry A. Martin. Fine Arts. Canandaigua, N. Y. 2 E, 2 Y A. Double Seven; Senior Council; Crew (1) ; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club; Art Editor, Onondagan (3). Edward K. McCord. Applied Science. Oyster Bay, L. I. ATA. A.S.C.E.; Transit and Chain. Alta M. McLean. Liberal Arts. Chenango Forks, N. Y. ATA. Consumers ' League. Robert McLean. Liberal Arts. K ®. Swimming (3) (4) ; Varsity Cheer Leader. William McOwen. Business Administration. K 2, K N. Boar ' s Head ; Baseball ( 1 ) . Elizabeth Mansfied. Home Economics. A i . Tambourine and Bones; Rifle Club. Dorothy Manwarren. Liberal Arts. II B , H II Y. Classical Club ; President, Pan-Hellenic Association ; Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. ; Small Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. (4) ; Large Board, Women ' s League (3); Episcopal Club; Silver Bay Club. Charles Marshall. Medicine. Norwich, N. Y. A K K. Dorothy M. Matten. Teachers College. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. K K r. Pennsylvania Club; Swimming; Economics Club. Clara May. Liberal Arts. Atlantic City, N. J. A . Reporter, Daily Orange (3); Large Board, Women ' s League; President, Romance Language Club. Helen L. Meigs. Home Economics. Fabins, N. Y. AHA. Outing Club. William W. Meyers. Agriculture. Syracuse, N. Y. Z . Tambourine and Bones; Sectional Treasurer, Agriculture (2). Ruth C. Merry. Teachers College. Verona, N. Y. n A @. Basketball (2) (3) (4); Advisory Board; President, Student Council, Teachers College. Harriet B. Merwin. Business Adm ' nistration. Amsterdam, N. Y. II B . Tambourine and Bones; Press Club; Daily Orange Staff. Gerald P. Metzler. Medicine. Fayetteville, N. Y. K 2, N 2 N. Sociology Club. Edgar Miller. Medicine. Camden, N. J. 2 N, N 2 N. Frank B. Millen. Business Administration. Watkins Glen, N. Y. $ K , X i . Manager, Boar ' s Head ; Tambourine and Bones. Margaret Mix. Liberal Arts. Worcester, Mass. A $. Dorothy Moffat. Fine Arts. Yonkers, N. Y. A X n. Vice-President, Consumers ' League ; Assistant Chief Executive 1922 Organization. Evadel Mosher. Teachers College. Antwerp, N. Y. University Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Silver Bay Club; Large Board, Women ' s League (4) ; Student Council , Teachers College; Vice-President, Women ' s Debate Club. Fifty-five ■QE ONONDAGAN 3D rninr iUriiruB King J. Moss. Liberal Arts. Fulton, N. Y. 5 N. Janus ; Tambourine and Bones ; Double Seven ; Boar ' s Head ; Man- ager, Freshman Football (3) ; Manager, Varsity Track and Cross Country (4) ; Executive Committee (1) ; Chairman, Mardi Gras Committee (3) ; Interfraternity Conference (3) (4); Senior Council; Athletic Governing Board (4); Manager, Boar ' s Head (3); President, Boar ' s Head (4). Ray McMullin. Business Administration. Utica, N. Y. Myrtle Munson. Home Economics. Wellsville, N. Y. A O II. Southern Club ; Large Board, Women ' s League ; Consumers ' League. Dwight L. Murphy. Liberal ' Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. S$E. President, Glee Club ; President, Kolledj Klan ; Cabinet, Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club (3) (4) ; University Chorus; University Quartet. Joseph L. Neal, Jr. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. T B n, A X 2. Chemistry Club. Leonard E. Nichols. Medicine. Syracuse, N. Y. A K E, N % N, T Y. Monx Head. Elting C. Niver. Law. Copake, N. Y. JX, 4 A . Justinian; Devil ' s Own; Interfraternity Conference (3) (4) ; Executive Committee (4) ; Class Treasurer (4). Ethel M. Norton. Liberal Arts. Bridge Roland W. Nye. Applied Science. T B n. A.A.E. Margaret O ' Neill. Liberal Arts. Brownson Club ; P ' rench Club. Lucille S. Ostrander. Liberal Arts. Z 3 H, II A ©. Classical Club. Alice R. M. Otis. Teachers College. X 2 ®. Brownson Club ; Outing Club ; Consumers ' League ; Basketball (3) ; University Chorus; Class Secretary and Treasurer, Teachers College (4). Kathleen H. Owens. Liberal Arts. Chamberlain A. Page. Business Administration. $K ,$KA,niE, Monx Head ; Crew ( 1 ) (2) Crew (4); Class President (4); Editor-in-Chief, Business Administrator; Senior Council; Student Council, Business Administration; Class President, Business Administration (3); Executive Committee (1) (4). May Park. Liberal Arts. Lewistown, Pa. Hugh A. Parker. Law. Flint, Mich. B ® II, A £. Corpse and Coffin; President, Interfraternity Conference; Class President, Law; Associate Editor, Daily Orange; Senior Council. Sherman R. Peabody. Business Administration. Hartford, Conn. 2 4 E, II A E. Tambourine and Bones; Associate Editor, Daily Orange, (2) (3) ; Associate Editor, Business Administrator (3) ; Managing Editor, Business Administrator (4). Marguerite E. Peckham. Liberal Arts. Solsville, N. Y. Classical Club ; French Club. Lynn N. Peterson. Law. Norwich, N. Y. © A. Hampton, L. I. St. Paul, Minn. Newport, N. Y. Nichols, N. Y. Syracuse, N Wellsboro, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. (3) (4) ; Captain, Fifty-six 19-ONONDAGAN-23 = ) Syracuse, N. Y. Student Volunteer; Syracuse, N. Y. grntnr fimirtiB Katherine M. Pickles. Teachers College. Boston, Mass. AX CI. Consumers ' League; Executive Committee (2) ; University Chor- us (1) (3); Women ' s Organization. Clifford C. Pinder. Business Administration. K . Boar ' s Head (3) (4). Mary L. Platt. Liberal Arts. A S A, n A ©, B K. Small Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. English Club. Esther Plimpton. Liberal Arts. AAA. Vice-President, New England Club. Esther S. Posthill. Home Economics. r B, H LT Y. Women ' s Glee Club (1) (2) ; Vice-President, Women ' s Glee Club (4) ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Secretary, Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Chairman, Publicitv Committee, Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Field Representative (4) ; Advisory Board (3) ; Silver Bay Club (3) (4). F. Marion Pratt. Business Administration. West Liberty, Iowa. H K A, $ K A, II A E. Janus; Tambourine and Bones; Editor-in-Chief, Daily Orange (4) ; Associate Editor, Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association ; President, Press Club ; Vice-President, Senior Council ; Man- ager, Debate ; Publicity Manager, Boar ' s Head ; Executive Committee (3) (4); University Eligibility Committee (4); Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. Daniel H. Quigg. Business Administration. Hartford, Conn. Z . Stage Manager, Tambourine and Bones (3) ; Treasurer, Tambourine and Bones (4); Reserve Baseball (1); Baseball (2) (3); Executive Committee (2 ); Treasurer, New England Club (2). Walter C. Rabenstein. Law. Utica, N. Y. T H T. President, Justinians ; Devil ' s Own ; Law Debate Club ; Brown- son Club. Daniel Rakov. Medicine. Syracuse, N. Y. Z B T, $ A E, A Q A. Samuel H. Raymond. Medicine. Syracuse, N. Y. A Y, N 2 N, A a A. Zoology Club; English Club; Track (1) (2) (3) (4). Benedict Reifenstein. Medicine. Syracuse, N. Y. A K K, A il A. Harris R. Rees. Applied Science. Hammondsport, A X 2, T B n. Olive B. Rice. Liberal Arts. Silver Bay Club; Basketball; Hockey (1) (2). Dorothy M. Robertson. Liberal Arts. K A©. Paul D. Robson. Applied Science. t.b n. Catherine Rogers. Library. n a s. Louis H. Romey. Business Administration. Z . Tambourine and Bones. Marietta, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio. Fifty-seven ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 fl ftnrisr Srrnr B Robert E. Roney. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. A Y, $ K A. Corpse and Coffin; Commodore, Crew (4) ; Senior Council; Executive Committee (4) ; Secretary, Athletic Governing Board; Secretary, Interfraternity Conference. Walter Rose. Law. New York, N. Y. 5, A M. Devil ' s Own; Cross Country (1) (3) ; Track (1) (2) (3) ; Executive Committee (2); Class Vice-President, Law (4). Vera M. Rose. Liberal Arts. Red Bank, N. J. Outing Club ; Debate Club ; Zoology Club. John M. Russo. Applied Science. Arecibo, Porto Rico. A X 2. Chemistry Club. Julia A. Rue. Business Administration. New Cumberland, Pa. A J . Executive Committee (3) ; Tambourine and Bones; Executive Com- mittee, Business Administration. Bessie Sager. Fine Arts. Moravia, N. Y. ATA. Herbert L. Sahler. Business Administration. Seneca Falls, N. Y. 3 K . University Chorus. Esther E. Samuel. Business Administration. Rem ' sen, N. Y. A I Treasurer, Pan-Hellenic Association ; Secretary, Class Organization (4). Maurford K. Sargent. Law. Sandy Creek, N. Y. Z , $ A $. Tambourine and Bones; Devil ' s Own; Soccer (2) (3) (4) ; Rachel E. Saxton. Liberal Arts. Fort Plain, N. Y. II A ©. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club ; Women ' s Debate Club ; Secretary, Silver Bay Club; English Club; Daily Orange (2) (3) ; Editorial Board, Cosmopolitan Student (3) ; Second Prize, Sophomore Women ' s Reading Contest (2) ; DeLima-Fisher Extemporaneous Speaking Contest (3). G. Albert Schmon. Liberal Arts. Newark, N. J. 2 X. Varsity Track (3) (4) ; President, Episcopal Club (4) ; Sophomore Chairman, Class Elections. John Shaver. Applied Science. t b n. Marion A. Sidnam. Oratory. Z H, A A P. Eleanora E. Segerstrom. Liberal Arts. Botany Club. Walter C- Sigworth. Business Administration. 5 N, 2 M B. Raymond J. Sisson. Medicine. A KK. Leland S. Slater. Forestry. Track (1) (2); Crew (1); Secretarv, Botanv Club; President, Masonic Club (4). Frances A. Slocum. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. A A A, H n Y, n A 0. English Club ; Silver Bay Club ; Chairman, City Women ' s Luncheon ; Small Board, Women ' s League. Dorcas Smith. Home Economics. Huntington, Mass. Petersboro, N. Y. Solvay, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Tionesta, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Fifty-eight [19-ONONDAGAN-231 East Syracuse, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabethtown, N. Y. Rockville Centre, rntnr firrnr a Josephine B. Smith. Fine Arts. K A 0. Irene Smith. Liberal Arts. Towanda, Pa. H n Y. Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Class Advisory Board (2) ; Treas- urer, Consumers ' League (3) ; Small Board, Women ' s League (3) ; First Vice-President, Women ' s League (4). Mathias Snyder. Medicine. AKK. Martha V. Spector. Liberal Arts. James L. Spellman. Business Administration. 2MB. Brownson Club ; Rifle Squad. Malcolm S. Spelman. Applied Science. K . Rifle Club ; Basketball ( 1 ) ; Track ( 1 ) . Cecil D. Sperry. Law. Bronville, r H r. Brownson Club. Vesta H. Spicer. Teachers College. Fernwood, N. Student Council, Teachers College. Samuel J. Stabins. Medicine. Watertown, Z B T. Tambourine and Bones; Executive Committee (3). Edwin B. Stair. Business Administration. Cleveland, Z . Executive Committee (4). Tinnie Stanton. Home Economics. Sherman, Gladys R. Steenbergh. Oratory. Saratoga Springs, A T A, A A P. Boar ' s Head; Executive Committee (2) ; English Club. Marion L. Steincamp. Liberal Arts. Mount Vernon, N. Y. r $ B. Dolphin S ; Women ' s Tennis Championship (3); Sophomore Athletic Cup; Class Tennis Tournament (2). Doris E. Stone. Library. Corinth, N. Y. n a 2. Dorothy Stoneback. Business Administration. Black Lick, Pa. Outing Club ; Secretarial Science Club ; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club ; Freshman Basketball ; Publicity Committee, Y. W. C. A. ; Rifle Team (2) ; Business Staff, Daily Orange. Beatrice Strait. Liberal Arts. Watrous, Pa. S K, 5 $. Managing Editor, Women ' s Staff, Dailv Orange ; Secretary, Class (3) ; English Club; Outing Club (4) ; Glee Club (1). Kathryn Sullivan. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. $ B K, A T P. Romance Language Club ; Outing Club. Elizabeth B. Sutton. Fine Arts. Califon, N. J. ATA. French Club ; University Chorus. Ruth E. Sweet. Teachers College. Phoenix, N. Y. K K T, H n Y, M P. Basketball (3) (4) ; Outing Club; Treasurer, Class ( 1 ) ; Secretary, Consumers ' League ; President, Silver Bay Club ; Daily Orange Reporter (2) ; Treasurer, Outing Club; President, Y. W. C. A. ; Delegate, Des Moines Convention ; Delegate, Y. W. C. A. Con- ference in Cleveland. Fifty-nine I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 | rntnr KrrnrJiH Ruth C. Sydney. Fine Arts. Odessa, N. Y. A O n. Swimming (1) (2) ; Sub-Captain Outing Club (4) ; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Episcopal Club ; Consumers ' League ; Publicity Committee Y. W. C.A. (1) (3) (4). Dorothy Tallman. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. K A ©. English Club; Philosophical Club; City Women ' s Committee; Women ' s League (2) ; Boar ' s Head (4). Judith Timmerman. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. r B, H. Executive Committee; Associate Editor, Daily Orange; Treasurer, Press Club; Women ' s Editor, Business Administrator; Outing Club; Class Vice-President, Business Administration (2) (3); Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. ; Class Secretary, Business Administration (4) ; Senior Advisory Committee; Student Council, Business Administration. G. Irwin Tinklepaugh. Business Administration. Sodus, N. Y. A K E, 2 M B. Rifle Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Crew (1) (2) ; Baseball (3). William P. Tolley. Liberal Arts. Binghamton, N. Y. n K A, $ B K, T © Y, n A E, A 2 P. Janus ; Corpse and Coffin ; Presid ent, Boar ' s Head (3) ; Secretary, Tambourine and Bones (4) ; Vice-President, Glee and Instrumental Club (3) ; Faculty Representative, Interfraternity Conference (3) (4); Executive Committee (1); Recording Secretary, Y. M. C. A. (3) ; President and Acting General Secretary, Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Secretary, Senior Council (4) ; Second Prize, Denison Declamation Contest (2); Janus Oratorical Contest (3); Class Debate (1); Varsity Debate (2) (3) (4); Secretary, Debate Union (3); Vice-President, Debate Union (4) ; Editor-in-Chief, Onondagan (3) ; University Eligibility Committee (3) (4). Grace E. Topping. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. Philosophical Club ; Cazenovia Club ; Student Volunteer Band ; Large Board, Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Women ' s First Prize, DeLima-Fisher Contest. F. Merle Townsend. Liberal Arts. Laingsburg, Mich. Student Volunteer Band; Oxford Club; President, Biblical Club (3); Student Pastor, Biblical Club (4). Harold L. Townsend. Agriculture. Solvay N Y 5 X, T A E. R.O.T.C. Officers ' Club; R.O.T.C, Rifle Team (3) (4). ' Marjorie Townsend. Teachers College. Brooklyn, N. Y. A O II, n A 0. Basketball (2) (3) (4) ; Swimming (2) ; University Chorus; President, Senior Class, Teachers College; Sophomore Women ' s Speaking Contest; Consumers ' League. Howard L. Trace. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. I T A, n A E. Onondagan Staff (3) ; Associate Editor, Business Admin- istrator (3) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Press Club. Ruth Trett. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. K K T, H n Y, n A 0, M P. President, Women ' s League (4) ' ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Small Board, Women ' s League (3) ; English Club; Silver Bay Club (3) (4). Anne Trotter. Library. Syracuse, N. Y. Advisory Board (3) (4). Sixty f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 I rninr Krrnrba Elizabeth Troutman. Liberal Arts. K K r. Sociology Club. Winifred Tuttle. Fine Arts. K A ©. Orange Peel ; Tambourine and Bones. Harry L. Upperman. Liberal Arts. Baltimore, Md. A, B K, 2 A E, B 3 . Debate Union ; Glee Club ; University Chorus ; Philosophical Club; Masonic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Volun- teer Band ; President, German Club. Herbert B. VanderPoel. Agriculture. Ilion, N. Y. A. Agricultural Club ; University Band ; Stock Judging Team. Philoma Vanjje Walker. Liberal Arts. Camden, N. Y. Silver Bay Club; Historical Club; Outing Club; Large Board, Women ' s League (3). Clarence E. Van Orden. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. 2 A E. A.I.E.E. ; Glee Club ; Varsity Cheer Leader (4) ; Class President, Engineers (1); Executive Committee, Engineers (2) (3). Margaret M. Wade. Teachers College. Syracuse, N. Y. X 2 ©, H II Y, n A 0. Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain, Ba sketball (3); Hockey; Tennis; Rifle; Swimming; Basketball Representative (3) ; President, Women ' s Athletic Association (4) ; Advisory Board (2) (3); Executive Committee (3); Class President, Teachers College (2) (3) ; Small Board, Women ' s League (4) ; Athletic Delegate Silver Bay (4). Marion A. Wallace. Liberal Arts. Middletovvn Biblical Club ; Philosophical Club. George M. Walters. Medicine. N 2 N. Zoology Club ; Pennsylvania Club. John G. Wangler. Liberal Arts. Chemistry Club. Charles W. Warren. Medicine. 2 N, N 2 N. Debate Union ; Chemistry Club. Earle C. Waters. Teachers College. Wrestling Team. Zoraida E. Weeks. Liberal Arts. A £, H LT Y. Captain, Class Hockey Team (2) ; Daily Orange Reporter (2) (3) ; Small Board, Women ' s League (3) (4) ; Second Vice-President, Women ' s League (4) ; Silver Bay Club. H. Fay Welch. Forestry. Sandy Creek, N. Y. SN, ASS. Cosmopolitan Club ; University Chorus (2) ; University Band (3) (4) ; Forestry Student Council (3) ; Art Editor, Empire Forester (4); Secretary, Forestry Club (1); Vice-President, Forestry Club (3); President, Intercollegiate Association of Forestry Clubs (4). Abraham Weltman. Law. Pittsfield, Mass. 2 AM. Tambourine and Bones; Basketball (3) (4) ; Football (2) (3) (4) ; Baseball (1) ; Executive Committee (4). William W. Welton. Law. Endicott, N. Y. ATA. Executive Committee (3) ; Double Seven. Carolyn H. Wikoff. Liberal Arts. Richfield Springs, N. Y. Hughesville, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Haven, Conn. Skaneateles, Sixty-one ,([ 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Athens, Pa. Mansfield Club ; Large Large Board, Women ' s Moravia, N. Y. Outing Club ; Classical Helen G. Wilson. Home Economics. kkt. Ruth E. Wilson. Home Economics. AXO. Winona L. Wilson. Business Administration. Outing Club ; Consumers ' League. Frances von Wolffradt. Liberal Arts. Outing Club Captain (4); Silver Bay Club; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Consumers ' League (3) League (3). Blanche Whitman. Liberal Arts. Large Board, Women ' s League (2) (3) (4) Club; Recording Committee, Women ' s League (2) ; Vocational Committee, Women ' s League (3). Edna Whitney. Liberal Arts. Phelps, N. Y. AAA. Economics Club. Harriet M. Whitney. Home Economics. Quiggsville, N. Y. Genessee Wesleyan Club (4) ; Basketball (2) ; Consumers ' League. Margaret J. Whitney. Home Economics. Seneca Castle, N. Y. K K r. Advisory Board ( 1 ) ; Large Board, Women ' s League ; Silver Bay Club; Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3) (4). Nell E. Wilkinson. Home Economics. Syracuse, N. Y. K A ®. Large Board, Women ' s League (4). Errol E. Williams. Liberal Arts. Cincinnati, Ohio 2 A E. Executive Committee, Engineers (2) (3) ; Chemistry Club. Frances E. Williams. Liberal Arts. Watkins, N. Y. KKT. Chemistry Club; University Chorus; Large Board, Women ' s League (2). Lillian A. Wood. Liberal Arts. Rome, N. Y. Romance Language Club ; Outing Club. Ola Woolsey. Liberal Arts. Hancock, N. Y. X O, ® 2 . University Chorus ( 1 ) ; Daily Orange (2) ; Assistant Editor, Daily Orange (3) (4); Silver Bay Delegate (2); Treasurer, Wyoming Seminary Club (3); Vice-President, Wyoming Seminary Club (4); Vo- cational Committee, Women ' s League (4). Roy L. Wright. Applied Science. Oneida, N. Y. T B n, A X 2. Chemistry Club. Tyree C. Wyatt. Medicine. Winterville, N. C. N 2 N, A il A. C. Wesley Yeakel. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. n H 2. Geology Club. Richard Pratt. Forestry. Batavia, N. Y. © A. Lacrosse (2) ; Wrestling (3) ; President, Forestry Student Council (4) ; Glee Club. Sixty-two JUNIOR pscgiiuuel — [9-ONONDAGAN-23 | OIlaHS of 1923 JUST like every other class we passed thru that first year. It was quite un- avoidable but we certainly became known and everyone predicted, It ' s the best class yet. The Seniors will not admit it — they are too superior. The Sophomores will not admit it — they are too anxious to become Juniors themselves. The Freshmen will not admit it — they really do not know just what is best yet. But, nevertheless, it is the best, isn ' t it? What do we stand for now? What have we always stood for? The old, misused, worn-out word PEP! There are men — Men — MEN ! ! ! The very studious type, which is perhaps, in the minority. The flop-flop overshoe type whose sleepy eyes tell the sad story of being unable to find the buckles. This seems the only solution to the much noise. The male vamp who sits in class with wide-open eyes wondering how he can arrange to meet the fair lady sitting three rows in front, second on the right. The women — and there are others beside the whip-cream-above-the-ears type and the grinds. For is not each a different type? The Flapper, the Stude, the Athlete, the House-Party-Queen and so on to infinity. As for the men athletes — that takes one whole page. Hill activities of every description — more pages. The most successful frosh banquet — another. . And the best fun — it would fill the book were we to tell about it. (fffirrrs Howard I. Detro President Winona M. English Vice-President Elizabeth Hathaway Secretary Ambrose Driscoll Treasurer William J. Kellogg Chairman of Executive Committee Sixty-four { 19-ONONDAGAN-23 3luntnr j navbs William H. Abbott. Bill . Brooklyn, N. Y. Forestry. 2 E. Double Seven ; Robin Hood, Junior Forestry Society ; President Foresters ( 1 ) ; Class Executive Committee (1) (2); Cheer Leader (1); I. A. F. C. ; Business Manager Camp Log. Josephine Abson. Jo . Teachers College. Anna B. Adams. Anabel . Teachers College. William Adams. Bill . Applied Science. A. I. E. E Coudersport, Pa. Alderson, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Harold S. Adcock. Hal . East Syracuse, N. Y. Law. A X P. Lacrosse ; Law Debating Society. Harold D. Ahn. Dave . Applied Science. K ©. Elmira, N. Y. Earle D. Aikin. Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts. Romance Language Club. Agnes I. Allardice. Meshoppen, Pa. Liberal Arts. Editorial Board, Phoenix. Clare L. Allen. Liberal Arts. Gertrude J. Allen. Library. II B j . Cazenovia, N. Y. Saquoit, N. Y. Joseph E. Allen. Skaneateles, N. Y. Liberal Arts. © A. Glee Club; University Chorus. Althea V. Allewelt. Al . Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts. X CI. University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. Sixty-five 19-ONONDAGAN-23T) Junior Sprurna Anna Albrecht. Liberal Arts. Carmela Alvaro. Liberal Arts. Berkshire, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Constance C. Anderson. Greenwich, Conn. Liberal Arts. A fi A. Romance Language Club ; Hockey; New England Club; Consumers ' League. Ethelyn J. C. Anderson. Kits . Olean, N. Y. Teachers College. Executive Committee (3) ; Lutheran Club; Track (1) (2) ; Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Hockev; Outing Club; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Helen Anderson. Scotty . Erie, Pa. Home Economics. 2 K. Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Rifle Club; Swimming; Consumers ' League; Outing Club ; Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Willard A. Anderson. Andy . Muskegon, Mich. Business Administration. V H r. Monx Head ; Executive Committee (3); Football (1) (2) (3). M. Gertrude Andrus. Binghamton, N. Y. Home Economics. Outing Club. Velorus E. Andrews. Andy . Deerfield, Mass. Fine Arts. II K A. Double Seven ; Football (1) (2); Crew (1) (2); President, New Eng- land Club. Lester E Angwin. Les . Scranton, Pa. Applied Science. II K A. T A 2. Monx Head ; A. I. E. E.; Crew (1) (2) (3); Chairman Engineers ' Executive Committee (3) ; Class Treasurer, Engineers (2). William J. Ansley. Forestry. Forestry Club. Armand U. Aquilino. Medicine. Los Angeles, Cal. Syracuse, N. Y. Leonard M. Aquilino. Syracuse, N. Y. Medicine. Cosmopolitan Club. Sixty-six f I9-ONONDAGAN-23 ittntur RrrnrnH Victor C. Arzani. Vic . Ansonia, Conn. Business Administration. 2 B. Charles F. Aufderhar. Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration. 2 N, X A . Presi- dent, Tambourine and Bones (3) ; Executive Committee (2) (3) ; Monx Head. Ben W. Avallone. Avie . Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Chemistry Club ; New Jersey Club. Helen M. Bailey. Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club ; Out- ing Club ; New Jersey Club ; Brownsoa Club ; Business Staff Phoenix ; English Club ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Rifle Club; University Forum. Rachael A. Baker. Brasher Falls, N. Y. Business Administration. Basketball ; Outing Club. Frederick A. Ballard. Fritz . Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. T B n. Class President, Engineers (2). Ruth T. Barker. Barkie . Lakewood, N. J. Liberal Arts, II B $. Basketball (2); Hockey (2); Advisory Board (1) (2); Cheer Leader (2); Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) (3); University Chorus; Large Board Women ' s League (3) ; Silver Bay Club; English Club. Walter B. Barker. Bill . Jamestown, N. Y. Business Administration. 2MB. Donald C. Barnard. Don . Rome, N. Y. Business Administration. A K E. Boar ' s Head ; Wrestling Team (2). Donald W. Barnes. Don . Uxbridge, Mass. Applied Science. 2 E. Track (2). Veronica C. Barrett. Middletown, N. Y. Liberal Arts. German Club; Outing Club; Chemistry Club ; Zoology Club. Beatrice H. Barron. Bee . Scotia, N. Y. Business Administrat ' on. A O II. Economics Club ; Consumers ' League ; Secretarial Science Club. Sixty-seven 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Sinner SrmrJiB Dorothy R. Barry. Dot . Shortsville, N. Y. Business Administration. A O II. Brownson Club; Consumers ' League; Small Board, Women ' s League; Outing Club; Economics Club. Clayton C. Baum. Forestry. Forestry Club. Donald L. Baxter. Don . Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. 2 A E, T A 2. A.I.E.E.; Class President, Engineers (3) ; Federal Board (1) (2). Cora E. Beach. Business Administration Carrie Beck. Liberal Arts. Herbert A. Beckman. Liberal Arts. ® A. Frank T. Been. Forestry. Soccer; Football; Forestry Club. Claude C. Bell. Rome, N. Y. Forestry. 2 X. Robin Hood, Junior Forestry Society; Forestry Club; Cross Country (1). Robert E. Bell. Bob . Manlius, N. Y. Liberal Arts. r A. Band (1) (2); Glee Club (2) (3). Dorothy Benner. Lewistown, Pa. Liberal Arts. Lutheran Club; Romance Lang- uage Club. William H. Bertenshaw. Easton, Mass. Forestry. 2 N. Basketball ( 1 ) ; Soccer ( 1 ) (2) (3); Lacrosse (1) (2); Forestry Student Council ; Vice-President Forestry Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Buttonwood, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. Johnstown, N. Y. Mildred Bisbee. Liberal Arts. Susquehanna, Pa. Sixty-eiKhr Cazenovia, N. Y. . Charleston, W. Va. Southern Club ; Con- 19-ONONDAGAN-23 Suninr ffirrnriia Kingdon A. Bishop. King . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. Z . Corpse and Cof- fin; Tambourine and Bones; Assistant Manager, Baseball (3); Executive Committee (1) (2); Student Council, Business Administration (1) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Class Treasurer, Business Administration ( 1 ) . Malcolm R. Blakeslee. Medicine. Reba Blustein. Bluey Liberal Arts,. A E . sumers ' League ; Track ( 1 ) ; Women ' s Editor, Onondagan (3) ; Executive Committee (3). Raymond Bolles. Doc . Afton, N. Y. Business Administration. 5 $ E. Monx Head ; Tambourine and Bones; Assistant Manager, Track (3); University Band; Director of In- strumental Clu b (3) ; Vice-President, Glee Club (3). Mabel Borgeson. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. Outing Club; Chemistry Club. Ruth M. Bosworth. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Teachers College. Outing Club; Pennsylvania Club. Earle K. Bouteiller. New London, Conn. Liberal Arts. 2 B. Zilpha A. Bowers. Zip . Oxford, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Basketball (2) ; Romance Lan- guage Club ; Silver Bay Club ; Student Volunteer Band; University Chorus (2) (3). F. Warren Bradley. Brad . Bath, N. Y. Business Administration. Track ( 1 ) ; Univer- sity Glee Club. Arthur D. Brennan. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Law. A K E, A £. Janus; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones ; Monx Head ; Orange Peel Staff. Lorraine M. Brett. Ellicottville, N. Y. Teachers College. A O II. Executive Com- mittee (2) ; Vice-President, Teachers College (1) ; University Chorus (2) (3) ; Classical Club (2). Bernice G. Brewster. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. 5 K. Economics Club ; Silver Bay Club; Outing Club; Consumers ' League. Sixty-nine 19-ONONDAGAN-23| 3hmuir ffirrnr B Raymond S. Bright. Massena, N. Y. Law. r H r. Episcopal Club. Howard E. Brodie. Steve . Adams, N. Y. Agriculture. 2 £ E. Agricultural Club ; Class Secretary and Treasurer, Agriculture (3). Arthur S. Broga. Medicine. A K K. Elma B. Brown. Mary Liberal Arts. Genevieve Brown. Liberal Arts. English Club Ithaca, N. Y. Athens, Pa. G. Carleton Brown. Carky . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A K E. Corpse and Coffin ; Daily Orange Staff; Editor-in-Chief, Orange Peel (3) ; Managing Editor, Orange Peel (2) ; Executive Committee (1) (2) (3); Manager, Golf (3). Robert R. Bridges. Bob . Geneva, N. Y. Fine Arts. 2 . A.A.E. Carolyn S. Buck. Bucky . Naples, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Rifle Club; University Chorus; Romance Language Club. Elizabeth Buckman. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Liberal Arts. r B, 2 £. Basketball ( 1 ) (3); Daily Orange Staff (1) (2) (3); Silver Bay Club. Ruth Buckman. Liberal Arts. T B. Wilkes-Barre, Pa Jane Buettner. Syracuse, N. Y. Teachers College. X 2 ©. Track (2); Univer- sity Chorus; Hockey (3). Wayne A. Bullock. Law. Oxford, N. Y Seventy (( I9-ONONDAGAN-23 -ilmitm 3Krruri)B Emerson H. Burdick. Erieville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Acacia. II M E. Helen V. Burdick. Ginny . Liverpool, N. Y. Fine Arts. AAA. Portville, N. Y. Lewis R. Burdick. Applied Science. Edna M. Cahjll. Ted . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. X 2 ®. Basketball (1) (2); Secretarial Science Club; Romance Language Club; Ten nis (1) (2) ; Outing Club. Ruth M. Cahoon. Ruth ' ie . Scranton, Pa. Fine Arts. Secretary, Eastern Star Club ; Penn- sylvania Club ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Glee Club ; University Chorus ; Bib- lical Club. Agnes Campbell. Walton, N. Y. Business Administration. Women ' s Glee Club. David H. Campbell. Dave . Kirkville, N. Y. Business Administration. 2 N. Basketball ( 1 ) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2). Milford A. Campbell. Dick . Camillus, N. Y. Applied Science. 2 X. A.S.C.E. Raymond O. Campbell. Ray . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. $ K . Cross Country ( 1 ) ; University Chorus. Holley, N. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. Harvey Cannon, Jr. Joe Forestry. Z . Reuben C. Canter. Applied Science. $ E II. Beatrice L. Carichoff. Schenectady, N. Y. Home Economics. A r. Outing Club; Univer- sity Chorus. Seventy-one 19-ONONDAGAN-23J Junior Srrorbs Alice M. Carney. Liberal Arts. Hugh H. Carr. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. Sandy Creek, N. Y. Kenneth W. Carson. Kit . New York, N. Y. Forestry. B @ II. Forestry Club ; Tambourine and Bones. Helen L. Carey. Buddy . Elmira, N. Y. Business Administration. Brownson Club; Ger- man Club. Irene F. Cassidy. Billy . Whitesboro, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Margaretta Cassidy. Liberal Arts. Whitesboro, N. Y. Lolita A. Champion. Champ . Cortland, N. Y. Business Administration. Jack Champlain. College Point, N. Y. Forestry. 2 X. Tennis (1) (2); Captain, Tennis (3) ; Forestry Club. John W. Channell. Jack . Allentown, Pa. Applied Science. K ®. Clarence N. Chase. Hal . Alden, N. Y. Applied Science. 2 B. Football (1) (3) ; Rifle Team ( 1 ) ; Circulation Manager, Daily Orange (3). Helen Chase. Home Economics. Moorhead, Minn. Edith T. Chen. Fookien, China. Teachers College. © X B. Seventy-two 1 9 - O NON DAGAN-23 ilttntnr KrrnriiB C. C. Chien. Tientsin, China. Medicine. Cosmopolitan Club. Chinese Stu- dents ' Club; Soccer (1) (2) (3). Carmalita L. Clark. Business Administration. Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Secretarial Science Earl B. Clarke. Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. © A. A.I.E.E. ; Interfrater- nity Conference ; Honor Committee, Applied Science. Rhoda E. Clark. Home Economics. Syracuse, N. Y. n b . Alberta I. Clay. Billy . Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. Silver Bay Club ; Pennsylvania Club ; Student Volunteer Band ; Large Board Women ' s League ; English Club. Cyril S. Clement. Cy . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. A Y. Federal Board Club. Alda M. Clemons. Natural Bridge, N. Y. L ' beral Arts. A X Q. Romance Language Club ; English Club ; Consumers ' League. Lee Cleveland. Clevie . Mainesburg, Pa. Liberal Arts. Philosophy Club. Bianca K. Cook. B . Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. Sidney S. Cohen. Sid . Watertown, N. Y. Business Administration. Z B T, IT A E. Daily Orange Staff (1) (2) (3); Executive Commit- tee (3). Ruth C. Cole. Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts. ATA. Daily Orange (1) (2); Small Board, Women ' s League. Harold W. Coles. Colsie . Cleveland, Ohio. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club ; Lutheran Club; Chemistry Club. Seventy-three 19- O NON PAGAN -23j Suninr Krrnr B Herbert G. Comstock. Penn Yan, N. Y. Agriculture. Agricultural Club ; Stock Judging Contest. Dunham F. Conger. Applied Science. 2 N. Elizabeth Conklin. Downsville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Basketball (1) (2) (3). J. B. Conklin. Bud . Applied Science. Jamesville, N. Y Katharine Conrow. South Manchester, Mass. School of Oratory. II B ' $. Classical Club ; University Chorus; Large Board, Y. W. C. A. John F. Cook. Johnny . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. $ A ®. Double Seven ; Crew (1) (2); Managing Editor, Orange Peel (3) ; Orange Peel Staff (2) ; Class President, Business Administration (2); Lutheran Club; Student Council, Business Administration (2). Lawrence F. Cook. Forestry. Forestry Club. Mildred D. Cooke. Cookie . New York, N. Y. School of Oratory. X fi. Executive Commit- tee (1) (2). Benjamin Cooper. Benny . Auburn, N. Y. Business Administration. SAM. Football (1). Everett A. Corey. Kid . Hermon, N. Y. Business Administration. $ A ©. Lacrosse ( 1 ) (2) ; Interfraternity Conference. Reginald E. H. Corey. Reg . Attica, N. Y. Fine Arts. Glee Club ; Chemistry Club. Erma P. Cornwell. Ramski . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Outing Club ; Track. Boston, Mass Seventy-four iuninr ftwuriiB Ruland M. Cornwell. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. $ A ©. Monx Head; Assistant Manager, Football (3). John P. Costello. East Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. Edward C. Courtney. Eddie . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. Federal Board Club. Franklin B. Cowell. Sayre, Pa. Fine Arts. 2 N. Accompanist, Glee Club. Milton K. Cox. Coxie . Schenectady, N. Y. Business Administration. $ T A. Tambourine and Bones; Executive Committee (3). f 19-ONONPAGAN-23 Solvay, N. Y. Florence M. Crimmins. Flo . Syracuse, N. Y. Medicine. Chemistry Club. Dorothy L. Crow. Dot . Kenmore, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Silver Bay Club; Biblical Club. Carmel, Me. Richland, N. Y. Stephen A. Damico. Steve . Trenton, N. J. Law. Tambourine and Bones ; New Jersey Club ; Class Secretary and Treasurer, Law (3). H. E. Dang. David . Foochow, China. Agriculture. Basketball ; Hockey ; Tennis ; Chi- nese Students ' Club ; Agricultural Club. Seventy-five 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Duntnr ffirroria J. Phillips Davey. Applied Science. A.S.C.E. Syracuse, N. Y. William H. Davis. Bill . Fulton, N. Y. Liberal Arts. ATA. Onondagan Board (3) ; Rifle Club; Assistant Manager, Rifle Team (3) ; Executive Committee (3). Douglas C. Dean. Doug . Cleveland, Ohio. Forestry. A 0. Golf Club. Lura Decker. Lou . Berkshire, N. Y. Home Economics. Outing Club. Mabel Decker. Fine Arts. X CI. Hi. N. Y. Cecilia DeLany. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. X 2 ©. Brownson Club ; Outing Club ; Basketball ; Classical Club ; English Club. Margaret DeLany. Peg . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. X 2 ®. Brownson Club ; English Club ; Outing Club ; Consumers ' League. Leona DeLong. Leo . Trumansburg, N. Y. Liberal Arts. University Chorus; Silver Bay Club. Nicholas R. DeNucci. Law. ' De . Syracuse, N. Y. Emily M. Derr. Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. $ M. Classical Club ; Hockey ; Outing Club; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club ; Tambourine and Bones ; Cheer Leader (3); English Club. Alice Deschamphelaere. Johnstown, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; University Chorus ; Women ' s Glee Club ; Daily Orange Staff (1) (2) (3); Romance Language Club. Howard I. Detro. Ira . Interlaken, N. Y. Applied Science. A T A, T A 2, T B II. Corpse and Coffin ; Assistant Manager, Cross Country (3) ; Class President (3) ; Executive Committee (2) (3). Seventy-six 1 19-ONONDAGAN-231 dJuniur Srmr B Marion L. Dexter. Dex . Black River, N. Y. Liberal Arts. K A ©. English Club ; Silver Bay Club ; Basketball ( 1 ) ; Treasurer, Women ' s League (3) ; Large Board Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Executive Committee (1). Stanley M. Dibble. Stan . Binghamton, N. Y. Liberal Arts, n K A. Crew (1) (2) ; Onon- dagan Staff (3) ; Secretary, Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Soccer (2) (3). Martha E. Dic,k. Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. 4 M. English Club ; Romance Language Club ; Women ' s Glee Club. LeGrande A. Diller. Pickle . Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. A X 2. Chemistry Club ; Of- ficers ' Club (3). Dorothy Dodge. D . Business Administration, tarial Science Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Outing Club ; Secre- Florence Dorner. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. Chemistry Club ; Outing Club ; Lutheran Club. Frank M. Dowd, Jr. Tupper Lake, N. Y. Business Administration. 2 N. Brownson Club ; Glee Club; Tambourine and Bones; Adirondack Club. Julia L. Dowling. Liberal Arts. Episcopal League. Skaneateles, N. Y. Club ; Consumers ' Syracuse, N. Y. Outing Club; Ro- Helen Doyle. Home Economics. X 2 ®. mance Language Club. Frances Drinkwater. Law. X 2 ®, K B n. Brownson Club ; Outing Club ; Consumers ' League ; Executive Commit- tee (2) ; Class Vice-President, Law (1) (2). Greenwich, Conn. Ambrose C. Driscoll, Jr. Business Administration. Coffin ; Treasurer, Class ager, Baseball (3). Elsie Dudleston. Teachers College. Syracuse, N. Y. 2 A E. Corpse and (3) ; Fresh man Man- Frankfort, N. Y. Seventy-seven 19-ONONDAGAN-23 | 3lmitnr Srrur H Lois Duffy. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. X % ®. Brovvnson Club. Lowell A. Dunlap. Low . Shortsville, N. Y. Applied Science. K ®. Elizabeth L. Dunster. Betty . Manlius, N. Y. Liberal Arts. German Club ; English Club. Eloise B. Durham. Liberal Arts. ' Edelde Thomas M. Durston. Tom . Syracuse, N. Y. Law. 2 B, A . Crew (1) ; Editorial Staff, Orange Peel. John C. Duvall. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. University Chorus; Glee Club. Edward A. Dwyer. Ed . Applied Science. Neil B, Easterbrook. Easty . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. SB, A X 2. Baseball (2) ; Chemistry Club. Nettie L. Eastwood. Liberal Arts. Reva Eastwood. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Emily M. Eaton. M . Luzerne, N. Y. Business Administrat ' on. A r. Small Board, Y. W. C. A. ; Large Board, Y. W. C. A. ; Tam- bourine and Bones ; Treasurer, Women ' s Rifle Club ( 1 ) ; Business Manager, Women ' s Rifle Club (3) ; Assistant Editor, Business Administra- tor (3) ; Outing Club; Secretarial Science Club; Small Board Women ' s League ; Festival Chorus ; Roosevelt Club. Evelyn G. Edelman. Boots ' ' . Utica, N. Y. School of Oratory. Women ' s Debate Club. Seventy-eight 19-ONONDAGAN-23 Junior KrrornB Dorothy Edwards. Eddie . Utica,, N. Y. Liberal Arts. ATA. Consumers ' League ; Out- ing Club; Executive Committee (3); Small Board, Y. W. C. A. ; Sociology Club. Lyle L. Edwards. Lisle . Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. Acacia. Masonic Club; Ten- nis; Secretary and Treasurer, Engineers (3). Adelbert C. Eichenlaub. Applied Science A X A, Club. Hulda E. Ekdahl. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. A X 2. Chemistry Nashua, N. H. Arthur F. Eldridge. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Fine Arts. $5 ,HA. A.A.E. New England Club. Celia M. Eldridge. Springwater, N. Y. L- ' beral Arts. Daily Orange Staff; English Club; University Forum; Philosophy Club. Mary K. Ellis. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. T 4 B. Women ' s Glee Club. Clara M. Elsaesser. Pat . Hawthorne, N. J. Liberal Arts. II M E. Outing Club; Basket- ball (2) (3); English Club; German Club. Agnes G. Elwood. Ag . Johnstown, N. Y. School of Oratorv. X 2 ©, A I P. Brownson Club; Debating Club. Tressa P. Emerson. Tress . Ellsworth, Me. Fine Arts. Outing Club; Women ' s Glee Club (1). Marylyn Emond. Bay . Syracuse, N. Y. Teachers College. K A ©. Basketball (2) (3) ; M. Winona English. Little Falls, N. Y. School of Oratory. K A 0. Boar ' s Head ; Secre- tary, Boar ' s Head (3) ; Tambourine and Bones; Class Vice-President (3); Advisory Board (1) (2). Seventy-nine 19-ONONDAGAN-231 ihtniur Krwrfta Mildred L. Evans. Fine Arts. Outing Club. Norma C. Evans. Liberal Arts. English Club. Beth D. Ewart. Pulaski, K. Y. Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club ; Phil- osophy Club. James M. Farmer. Jim . Pulaski, N. Y. Agriculture. Y A E. Agricultural Club. Carl M. Farnham. Dusty . Syracuse, N. Y. Forestry. Forestry Club. Thomas E. Farley. Cardinal . Elmira, N. Y. Business Administration. II K A. Tambourine and Bones. H. G. Farrington. Agriculture. K 2, T A E. Francis F. Freeman. Liberal Arts. Janice E. Felt. Liberal Arts. Pulaski, N. Y Altman, N. Y Monsey, N. Y Ruth E. Ferguson. Fergie . Remsen, N. Y. Home Economics. A r. Claude Ferris. Union, N. Y. Fine Arts. Cross Country (2). Ruth M. Ferris. Lockport, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Consumers ' League; Romance Language Club; Outing Club. Eighty |l9-ONONDAGAN-23 latter KrniriiB Anna Fidler. Hank . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. Hockey ; Economics Club. Leona G. Fisher. Fine Arts. Homer, N. Y. Thomas M. Flynn. Tom . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. T H r. ••• Abbott Folsom. Ab . Fayetteville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 4 A ®. Corpse and Coffin ; Assis- tant Manager, Lacrosse (3). Harold C. Folts. Applied Science. A X 2. Wayland, N. Y. Bernice E. Fosmire. Gloversville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Classical Club. Doris E. Foster. Pearl River, N. Y. Home Economics. Consumers ' League ; Episco- pal Club; Chemistry Club. Ruth C. Fox. Rome, N. Y. Liberal Arts. M. University Chorus; Con- sumers ' League. Evelyn G. Frail. Johnson City, N. Y. Law. K B n. Outing Club. Genevieve Frank. Librarv School. Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Mildred R. Frank. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. Consumers ' League ; Chem- istry Club. Helen I. Franklin. Liberal Arts. II M E. Oneida, N. Y. Eighty-one NONDAGAN 2D ilmtinr Srrnr H Elizabeth F. French. Bill . Syracuse, N. Y. School of Oratory. A 4 . Executive Committee (2). Siler Freedman. Freedy . Schenectady, N. Y. Business Administration. Economics Club. R. Kenneth Friedel. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. John W. Fries. Jack . New York, N. Y. Forestry. 2 A E. Forestry Club ; Long Island Club. Bernice A. Frisbie. Bea . Syracuse, N. Y. Teachers College. Outing Club ; Pennsylvania Club ; Geology Club. Marie E. Fry. Canton, Pa. Business Administration. ATA. Secretarial Science Club; Outing Club; Small Board; Wom- en ' s League. Rosemary E. Gallager. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. Brownson Club ; Outing Club; Chemistry Club; Women ' s Debate Club. Mildred E. Gardei. Business Administration. Economics Club. Tonawanda, N. Y. AHA. Hockey ; C. Evelyn Garlock. Ev . Amsterdam, N. Y. Liberal Arts. LT B J . Chemistry Club; Hockey; First Prize in Sophomore Women ' s Speaking Contest; Small Board Y. W. C. A. Ruth Garman. Fine Arts. ATA. Denver, Pa. Margaret L. Gatchel. Bronxville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Southern Club ; English Club ; Romance Language Club. Marion H. Gatchel. Bronxville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Southern Club; English Club; Outing Club. Eighty-two ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 Inttor Srrnrba Franklin F. Gates. Middletown, Conn. Business Administration. Z . Tambourine and Bones; New England Club. Eugene W. Gemmer. Gene . Buffalo, N. Y. Forestry. Forestry Club; Robin Hood, Junior Forestry Society. Edith A. Gessler. Syracuse, N. Y. Teachers College. A O II. Class Secretary and Treasurer, Teachers College (3). Edson E. Getman. Ed . Theresa, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 2 E. Tambourine and Bones. Beatrice M. Gibson. Bea . Wellsboro, Pa. Fine Arts. Outing Club; University Chorus; Romance Language Club. James N. Gibson. Gib . Holyoke, Mass. Forestry. Forestry Club ; New England Club ; University Chorus; University Band; Empire Forester. Clayton H. Gifford. Doc . Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Classical Club ; Student Volun- teer Band. Gordon E. Gifford. Applied Science. ' Giff . Westdale, N. Y. Leta Mae Gilbert. Manusville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 5 K. Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Rifle Club ; Outing Club ; Executive Com- mittee (3). George C. Goewey. Medicine. A K K. West Chazy, N. Y. William B. Goldrick. Bill . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 2 A E, II H 2. Geology Club. Bernice Goldstein. B . Oneonta, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A E I . Chemistry Club ; Con- sumers ' League; Daily Orange. Eighty-three I9-ONONDAGAN-23 a ) 3fmtuir Srrnr B Bradford F. Golly. Brad . Medicine. 2 X, A K K. Rome, N. Y. M. Edmund Gosselin. Bo . Leaford, N. Y. Law. r H r. Theodore P. Gould. Ted . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Y. Russell H. Gowland. Rusty . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. A K E. Baseball (1); Golf Team. Annie L. Graham. Anne . Rome, N. Y. Home Economics. Chemistry Club; Sociology Club. Ernest C. Grant. Redfield, N. Y. Agriculture. T A E. Agricultural Club. John B. Grant. . B . Applied Science. $ A ©. Schoharie, N. Y. Katharine E. Gray. K . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Debating Club; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Henry H. Graley. Applied Science. Marjorie E. Green. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. Monticello, N. Y. Leo Greenberger. Elgy . College Point, N. Y. Business Administration. E B A. Mae V. Greene. Homer, N. Y. Liberal Arts. M. Outing Club; Rifle Club; Romance Language Club. Eighty-four 19-ONONOAGAN-231 Inatnr i miriiH Marion E. Greene. Greenie . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. K A ®. Secretarial Science Club. Elma Greenwood. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. X O, 2 . Basketball (1) (2) (3); Daily Orange Staff; Captain Basketball (3). Vivian Greenwood. Viv . Moocis, N. Y. Liberal Arts. X 2 ®. Outing Club ; Brownson Club ; Hockey ; Romance Language Club. John H. Gregory. Greg . Skaneateles, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 2 E. Tambourine and Bones. Robert G. Gregory. Skin . Detroit, Mich. Applied Science. A 0, T A 2. Timothy G. Gridley. Tim . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Y. Tambourine and Bones ; University Chorus; Cabinet Y. M. C. A. Austin F. Griffin. Forestry. T H T. ' Tin . Westfield, Pa. Maude E. Griffin. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Teachers College. $ M. Outing Club. Wray W. Griffin. Pete ' Forestry. T H T. Pearl Griffith. Fine Arts. Ruth E. Griffiths. Liberal Arts. Fair Haven, N. H. Remsen, N. Y. Merchantville, N. J. Donald J. Grout. Joe . Skaneateles, N. Y. Liberal Arts. O A, A 2 P. Janus; Debating Club (1) (2); Cabinet Y. M. C. A.; Debate Union (2) (3) ; Winner, Janus Oratorical Con- test (2); President University Forum; Varsity Debating Team (2). Eighty-five 19-ONONDAGAN-231 3)«nt«r Srrnr a Helen Growney. Batavia, N. Y. Teachers College. X 2 0. Rifle Team (3) ; Executive Committee (3); University Chorus; Class Vice-President, Teachers College (3). Otto F. Gutknecht. Forestry. T H T. P. William Haake. Bill . North Collins, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 2 A E. Chemistry Club. Olive Hagerman. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. Outing Club ; Chemistry Club. Albert A. Hall. Al . Stamford, Conn. Business Administration. A K E. Monx Head ; Basketball ( 1 ) ; Orange Peel. Ransom C. Hall. Kenmore, N. Y. Business Administration. 2 A E. President De- bating Club (1) (2); Scalp and Blade. Carl W. Hand. Hot . McConnellsville, N. Y. Bus ' ness Administration. Z . Baseball (1) (2). Robert S. Hand. Bob . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. B © LT. Tambourine and Bones; Executive Committee (3); Class Treasurer, Business Administration (3) ; Glee Club. Vincent S. Haneman. East Orange, N. J. Law. S N, $ A $. Tambourine and Bones ; As- sistant Manager, Wrestling. Jeannette P. Hanigan. Schenectady, N. Y. Home Economics. A Y. Outing Club. Ellen M. Hannon. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A I P. Debating Club; Brown- son Club ; Outing Club. Adelaide R. Harding. Home Economics. Fulton, N. Y, Eighty-six I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 latitat Srrnr a Marion H. Harding. Chenango Bridge, N. Y. Teachers College. Small Board, Y. W. C. A. Reginald Harding. Liberal Arts. Reggie . Syracuse, N. Y. Russell A. Harris. Russ . Phoenix, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 2 N. Geology Club; Soccer (3) ; Daily Orange Staff (1) (2) ; Business Manager, Phoenix (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Beatrice P. Hartshorn. Bea . Elmira, N. Y. Teachers College. Swimming ; Basketball ; Out- ing Club; University Chorus. Louis G. Hassinger, Jr. Business Administration. ' Club. New York, N. Y. r H T. Brownson Elizabeth Hathaway. Mertensia, N. Y. Home Economics. AHA. Basketball (3) ; Ex- ecutive Committee ( 1 ) ; Class Secretary ( 3 ) ; Advisory Board (2) (3) ; Outing Club. Anne M. Hawkins. Ann . Rome, N. Y. Liberal Arts. LT B $. Class Vice-President (2) ; Executive Committee (2) (3) ; Secretary, Wom- en ' s League (2) ; Small Board, Women ' s League (1) (2); Large Board, Women ' s League; Ad- visory Board (3) ; Silver Bay Club; Large Cab- inet, Y. W. C. A. Warren L. Hawkins. Hawk . Potsdam, N. Y. Business Administration. A K E. Tambourine and Bones; Basketball (1) (2). Mildred M. Hawley. Teachers College. Eleanor L. Hay. Liberal Arts. A f . Syracuse, N. Y. Wyoming, Pa. Jane H. Hazard. Jackie . Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts. M. Rifle Club; German Club; Romance Language Club; Orange Peel Staff. Lois Heaton. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Library School. Consumers ' League. Eighty-seven ONONDAGAN 3D 3lunuir Srruriis Helen R. Hewitt. Polly . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. AAA. Silver Bay Club; Secretarial Science Club; Large Board, Women ' s League; Onondagan Staff (3); Cab- inet, Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) ; Business Staff, Daily Orange (3). Otis P. Hendershot. Liberal Arts. II M E. Newfield, N Frances Hennessy. Auburn, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Consumers ' League ; Chemistry Club ; Brownson Club. Malcolm Hess. Mai . Business Administration. K S. Avon, N. Y Karlotta K. Heyne. Heine . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Doris M. Hicks. Betty . Liberal Arts. English Club. Margaret Higbee. Peg . Library School. E M. L. Barron Hill. Bunk Law. n K A, J A $. ference Delegate (3). Waldene Hine. Dene . Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. A I Hockey. Malcolm Hitchings. South Onondaga, N. Y. Business Administration. Z . Onondagan Staff (3); Daily Orange Staff (1) (2); Associate Editor, Daily Orange (3) ; Orange Peel Staff (2) ; Business Manager, Business Administrator (3). F. Allen Hodges. Al . Buffalo, N. Y. Agriculture, r A E. Agricultu ral Club. Russell L. Hogue. Russ . Franklinville, N. Y. Forestry. 2 N. Forestry Club. Solvay, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y Cazenovia, N. Y. Interfraternitv Con- Eighty-eight 19-ONONDAGAN-23 3lmmir ffirriir B Virginia Holbrook. Ginna . Library School. Louise A. Hollis. Home Economics. Chicago, 111. Lacona, N. Y. Reta E. Holloway. Ret . Sacket Harbor, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Student Volunteer Band. Frances M. Holmes. Redwood, N. Y. Business Administration. K A ®. Frances K. Holmes. Liberal Arts. Blanche Holton. Fine Arts. Downsville, N. Y. Trumansburg, N. Y. M. Carleton L ' Hommedieu, Bayport, L. I. Agriculture. T A E. Long Island Club. Robert E. Hoolihan. Bob . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration, r H T. John G. Hopkins. Cooperstown, N. Y. Fine Arts. 2 B. Double Seven ; Cross Coun- try (2); Track (1) (2) (3); Class President, Fine Arts (2) ; Art Editor, Onondagan (3) ; President Officers ' Club, R.O.T.C. Clarabel Hord. Pete . Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts. II B $. German Club ; Swim- ming ; Basketball Squad ; Women ' s Glee Club. Louis A. Hornbeck. Louie . Brooklyn, N. Y. Forestry. K 2. Forestry Club ; R.O.T.C. Band ; Outing Club ; Class Secretary, Forestry ( 1 ) ; Class Treasurer, Forestry (2). Ivor D. Horwich. Syracuse, N. Y. Medicine. $ E n. Soccer (1). Eighty-nine -ONONDAGAN 3D Suntnr SrrnrJia Ashbel F. Hough. Huffy . Washington, D. C. Forestry. Forestry Club; Southern Club; Robin Hood Junior Forestry Society; Track (1) (2) (3); Cross Country (1) (2) ' (3). Charles N. Howard. Jacksonville, Fla. Liberal Arts. B © II. Double Seven ; Track (1) ; Glee Club; Orange Peel Staff. Florence A. Howard. Syracuse, N. Y. School of Oratory. Silver Bay Club ; Women ' s Rifle Team (1) (2); Vice-President, Women ' s Rifle Club; Women ' s Debate Club. Eleanor Howarth. Steve . Pittston, Pa. Liberal Arts. V B. Silver Bay Club; Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Large Board, Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Governing Board (2) (3). Eugene E. Howell. Rabbi . Glen Cove, L. I. Business Administration. 2 B. Long Island Club; Baseball (1). Marie J. Howell. Joy . Glen Cove, L. I. Business Administration. Long Island Club; Consumers ' League ( 1 ) ; Daily Orange Staff (1). Tien Lai W. Huang. Hinghwa, Fukien, China. Liberal Arts. Tennis; Chinese Students ' Club. Ruth E. Hubach. Newark, N. J. Fine Arts. Outing Club ; University Chorus (2) (3). Dorothy E. Hubbard. Dot . Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts. X il. Cazenovia Club; Universi ty Chorus (2) (3). Lena M. Hudson. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Gertrude E. Hughes. Johnstown, N. Y. School of Oratory. Z $ H. Boar ' s Head ; Brownson Club ; Basketball ; Class Vice-President, School of Oratory (3). Maveret E. Hughes. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Liberal Arts. £ M. English Club ; Silver Bay Club; Large Board, Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Business Manager, Phoenix; Outing Club; Treasurer, Junior Organization. Ninety 19-ONONDAGAN-23j ihuitnr Srrnr a Tenney R. Humphrey. Hump . Proctor, Vt. Agriculture. T A E. Agricultural Club; Uni- versity Chorus; University Band. Harris R. Hunt. Gus . Utica, N. Y. Forestry r H F. Forestry Club. Emmett B. Hurst. Benton Harbor, Mich. Forestry. Forestry Club; Lacrosse (2). • • Bruce M. Hutchinson. Medina, N. Y. Business Administration. A Y. Executive Com- mittee ( 1 ) . Ida Hurwitz. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. Kathryn M. Hutt. True . Buffalo, N. Y. Business Administration. A I Student Coun- cil, Business Administration ; Secretary, Y. W. C. A. J. Franklin Hyde. Solvay, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A X 2, II M E. Chemistry Club. Louis J. Iacovino. Yak . Auburn, N. Y. Medicine. Instrumental Club. Edna Isham. Rodman, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 2 4 . Dailv Orange Staff (1) (2) ; Silver Bay Club. Louis L. Jacob. Cootie . Detroit, Mich. Business Administration. 2 AM. Golf Club. Marion E. Jacobs. Brookline, Mass. Business Administration. AE$. Olive N. Jakway. Liberal Arts. II M E. Syracuse, N. Y. Ninety-one 19-ONONDAGAN-23) Imttur ®prur H Richard E. James. Dick . Port Henry, N. Y. Business Administration. ATA. Outing Club ; Swimming ( 1 ) ; Baseball ( 1 ) . Emily Jeffers. Plainsboro, N. J. Liberal Arts. AAA. Economics Club ; Outing Club. Victor J. Jenkins. Vic . Woodlawn, Pa. Forestry. 2 B. Forestry Club ; Lacrosse ( 1 ) (2) ; Pennsylvania Club. Harold W. Jefferson. Applied Science. 2 A E. Roselle Park, N. J. Eric E. E. Johnson. Cats . Quoque, L. I. Applied Science. Long Island Club ; Chemistry Club; Lacrosse (2). J. Edwin Johnson. Johnny . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Tambourine and Bones. Melville D. Johnson. Doc . Oneonta, N. Y. Applied Science. $ 2 . Emilie D. Jones. Herkimer, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 2 K. Chemistry Club ; Consumers ' League; Hockey (1) (2) (3); Large Board, Women ' s League (2) (3); Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) ; Silver Bay Club; Business Staff, Daily Orange (3). Floyd S. Jones. Dooley . Rome, N. Y. Business Administration. 2 X. Helen F. Jones. Bobby . Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. AHA. Basketball (1) (3); Class Executive Committee (2); Swimming; Small Board, Y. W. C. A. Winifred E. Jones. Win . Baldwinsville, N. Y. Library School. Cazenovia Club. Archer E. Jordan. Elizabethtown, N. Y. Applied Sc ' ence., A.A.E. ; A.S.C.E. Ninety-two (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 Imttnr KrrurbB Burton L. Kassing. Grandpa . Utica, N. Y. Forestry. T H T, A X 2. Forestry Club. Frederick E. Keenholts. Altamont, N. Y. Forestry. Z . Double Seven ; Manager, Fresh- man Lacrosse. Mildred Kellogg. Mexico, N. Y. Liberal Arts. University Chorus; Outing Club. Alice A. Kelly. Liberal Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. Arthur E. Kelly. Kel . Yonkers, N. Y. Forestry. K . Class Vice-President, Fores- try (3) . Madge Kendig. Coudersport, Pa. Business Administration. K A ®. Advisory Board. Sarah Keough. Jamesville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Brownson Club ; Romance Lan- guage Club. Emily L. Ketcham. Ketch . Muncie, Ind. Home Economics. ATA. Outing Club ; Con- sumers ' League ; Southern Club ; Silver Bay Club ; Small Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. ; Large Cab- inet, Y. W. C. A. John C. Ketcham. Agriculture. Acacia. Presque Isle, Me. Walter H. Kieffer. Walt . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. A X A. Paul A. Klingert. Applied Science. A.I.E.E. Elfrieda L. Knapp. Liberal Arts. Classical Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Pulaski, N. Y. Ninety-three 1 19-ONONDAGAN-23 | .11 uii i in- Krrnria VV. Monroe Kniskern. Red . Kingston, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A X A. Chemistry Club ; Uni- versity Band. Mary T. Koegl. Liberal Arts. German Club. Hudson Kronk. Diz . Port Jervis, N. Y. ■Business Administration. A X A. Swimming; Cross Country. Beatrice S. Laffey. Bea . Paterson, N. J. School of Oratory. AAA. New Jersey Club ; Daily Orange Staff ; Executive Committee ( 1 ) (2) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Tambourine and Bones. Marguerite M. Lanzetta. Medicine. Philip M. Larson. Phil . New Britain, Conn. Fine Arts. 2 A E. David A. Laveson. Yonkers, N. Y. Liberal Arts. German Club ; Zoology Club. Lloyd E. Lawrence. Larry . Wayland, N. Y. Applied Science. ® A. A.I.E.E. Mary E. Lawrence. Betty . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. II M E. A. Evelyn Leadbeater. Milton, N. Y. Medicine. Student Volunteer Band. Elizabeth Lee. Betty . Washington, D. C. Fine Arts. AXQ. Southern Club; Rifle Club; Consumers ' League ; Vice-President, Painters (2). John J. Leonard. Benny . New York, N. Y. Business Administration. T H T. Basketball (2); Tambourine and Bones; Corpse and Cof- fin; Captain Track (4). Syracuse, N. Y Ninety-four I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 } Junior Krroruo Rosalind Lessen. Ros . Home Economics. Syracuse, N. Y. Beryl L. Lewis. Oswego, N. Y. Fine Arts. K A ©. University Chorus; Ad- visory Board (3). Albert P. Lewis. Forestry. Charles O. Lewis. Liberal Arts. ' Al . Syracuse, N. Y. Chas. Georgetown, Conn. H. Kenneth Liedy. Ken . Buffalo, N. Y. Applied Sc ' ence. 2 N, T A 2. Double Seven; Scalp and Blade ; Class Vice-President, Engineers (3). Katharine M. Linder. Kitty . Warren, Pa. School of Oratory. X O. University Chorus; Daily Orange Staff; Women ' s Debating Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Hertha Lingg. New York, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club ; Basketball ; Hockey ; Outing Club ; Consumers ' League. Charles R. Lockard. Rudie . Altoona, Pa. Forestry. Robin Hood, Junior Forestry Society ; Editor, Camp Log (3). Hazel M. Loucks. Fayetteville, N. Y. Fine Arts. University Chorus. Charles T. Love. Sinclairville, N. Y. Agriculture. 5 . Agricultural Club; Rifle Team. Archie Lovelace. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. Ward R. Lowe. Russ . Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration. Z . Monx Head ; Baseball (1); Executive Committee (3); As- sistant Manager, Basketball (3). Ninety-five -ONONDAGAN-23 1 SImttnr SrmriiB Alice H. Lucas. Al . Auburn, N. Y. Library School. AS®. Mary E. Lutz. Brownville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A O n. Basketball; Track; Large Board, Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club ; Romance Language Club ; Vice-President, German Club ; Debate Club ; Episcopal Club. Ruth M. Lutz. Utica, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Lutheran Club. Irving B. Lydecker. Ly . Nyack, N. Y. Law. 2 N, A $, T © Y. Lacrosse (2) (3) ; Captain, Lacrosse (3). John C. Lyman. Jack . Forestry. Forestry Club. Harvey J. MacAloney. Mac . Halifax, Can. Forestry. Acacia. Lacrosse (1) (2); Vice- President, Forestry ( 1 ) ; Forestry Club ; Mason- ic Club; I.A.F.C. ; Robin Hood, Junior Forestry Society. Dorothy MacBride. Onondaga Valley, N. Y. Fine Arts. X O. Boar ' s Head. Florence MacInnis. Puss . Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. A $. Executive Committee ( 1 ) ; Silver Bay Club. Elva E. MacLaury. Mac . Lamont, Iowa. School of Oratory. Z $ H. Boar ' s Head ; Bas- ketball. F. Leland Maine. Vic . Willet, N. Y. Forestry. Forestry Club ; Assistant Manager, Swimming (3). Edmund W. Malczewski. Braddock, Pa. Fine Arts. II 2 r. President, Polish Club; Wrestling Team ; Rifle Team ; Tambourine and Bones ; Executive Committee ( 1 ) ; Pennsylvania Club. Richard B. Marks. Dick . Stony Point, N. Y. Liberal Arts. S X. Syracuse, N. Y Ninety-six [(19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) luutur KrrurbH Theodore C. Martin. Midland Park, N. J. Forestry, r H r. Outing Club ; Forestry Club ; Robin Hood, Junior Forestry Society; Adiron- dack Club. Willis S. Martyn. Applied Science. K 2. Syracuse, N. Y. Raymond F. Marvin. Ray . Sayre, Pa. Business Administration. 2 A E. Double Seven; Crew (1) (2); Secretary, Engineers (1). Georgia Mason. Jamesville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. TIME. Outing Club; Chemistry Club. Mildred E. Mason. Meg . Conewango, N. Y. Fine Arts. Tennis; Small Board, Y. W. C. A. Florence Matteson. Fluie . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A T. Small Board, Women ' s League ; Silver Bay Club ; Small Board, Y. W. C. A.; Chief Executive, Women ' s Organization (3). Sydney T. Maunder. Syd . Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. J 2 . A.I.E.E. Charles O. Maxwell. Business Administration. Jamesville, N. Y. Laura R. McCollister. Falconer, N. Y. Teachers College. Basketball (2) (3); Track; Outing Club ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Edward J. McCarthy. Bridgeport, Conn. Liberal Arts. Brownson Club. J. Lowell McCarthy. Business Administration. Grindstone, N. Y. Leo R. McCarthy. Mac . Baldwinsville, N. Y. Business Administration. Ninety-seven 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) .iliuiim- KrrnriiB Helen McCord. Mac . Watertown, N. Y. Fine Arts. X O. Tambourine and Bones ; Bas- ketball ; Executive Committee ( 1 ) ; University Chorus; Women ' s Cheer Leader (1); Advisory Board (3). Novella E. McCrorey. Charlotte, N. C. Business Administration. A 2 0. Francis L. McElroy. Mac . Ovid, N. Y. Law. r H r. Track ( 1 ) ; Cross Country ; Tambourine and Bones ; Advertising Manager, Tambourine and Bones (1) (2); Daily Orange Staff ; Brownson Club ; University Chorus ; Glee Club (1) (2). Mildred McGregor. Ellenberg Depot, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Outing Club ; Eastern Star Club. Laurel C. McKinney. Speig . Geneva, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 2 . Associate Editor, Daily Orange ; Consumers ' League ; English Club ; Large Board, Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club. Edward J. McMullin. Atlantic City, N. J. Applied Science. K 0. Track ( 1 ) ; Lacrosse (2) ; New Jersey Club. Mary C. McNamee. Shanty . Butler, Pa. Business Administration. Secretarial Science Club; Basketball (3) ; Rifle Team; Track; Out- ing Club; University Chorus. Ruth McNees. Buster . Andridge, Pa. Teachers College. A O II. Pennsylvania Club ; Executive Committee (3); Consumers ' League; Class Vice-President, Teachers College (3). John F. McNulty. Mac . Java Center, N. Y. Law. Debating Team ( 1 ) Editor, Onondagan Staff (3) son Club. Emil Meier. Chief . Business Administration. (2). Clara Meldrim. Liberal Arts. A E. Romance Language Club ; English Club; Basketball (1) (3); Track (2); Outing Club; Hockey; Eastern Star Club. M. Chester Merril. Chet . Hudson, N. H. Forestry. A X A. Forestry Club ; Crew ( 1 ) . (2) (3) ; Associate President, Brown- Syracuse, N. Y. X A. Crew (1) Edwards, N. Ninety-eight 19-ONONDAGAN-23 Junior ffirrnroa Sarah M. Merry. Business Administration. Verona, N. Y. Pearl Metzger. Mitzi . Williamsport, Pa. Liberal Arts. II B 4 . Tambourine and Bones ; Hockey; Swimming; Executive Committee (1) (2); Cheer Leader (3); Pennsylvania Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Large Board, Y. W. C. A. ; Romance Language Club. Richard Meyer. Forestry. TA, Westhampton Beach, L. I. Charles E. Miller. New London, Conn. Business Administration. 2 X. Double Seven; Interfraternity Conference ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Manager, Freshman Cross Country ; Manager, Freshman Track. Clara B. Miller. Syracuse, N. Y. Library School. Dorothy C. Miller. Dot . De Kalb, 111. Liberal Arts. German Club ; Romance Language Club; Kolledj Klan. Ruth V. Miller. Patoot . Milford, N. Y. Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club ; University Chorus ; Outing Club ; Debating Club ; Romance Language Club. Osbourne Mills. Liberal Arts. ' Bunch ' Syracuse, N. Y. Doris Mallery. Dot . Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Teachers College. AHA. Adirondack Club; Basketball (1) (3); Executive Committee (1); Swimming; Tennis; Outing Club. Allen S. Monie. Doc . Archbald, Pa. Business Administration. t K . Corpse and Coffin ; Track ; Class President, Business Ad- ministration (3). Luella Montgomery. Waddington, N. Y. Library School. Basketball (2). Elliot R. Moore. Kid . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A X A. Philosophy Club; Ox- ford Club; Student Volunteer Band. Ninety-nine -ONONDAGAN-231 3hminr JSrrur B Paul J. Moore. Watch Hill, R. I. Applied Science. Y, T A 2. Corpse and Cof- fin ; Vice-Commodore, Crew (3). Muriel K. Morgan. Billie . Fulton, N. Y. Fine Arts. A H. Rifle Club. Benjamin P. Morris. Long Branch, N. J. Business Administration. £ A @. Crew (1); Officers ' Club. Carter R. Morse. Medicine. Helen A. Mosher. Antwerp, N. Y. Fine Arts. Rifle Club; Outing Club; German Club; University Chorus. Seely S. Mosher. Law. Alice E. Mount. Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 2 K, © 2 . Daily Orange Staff ; Engl ' sh Club ; Silver Bay Club ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Earle J. Mousow. Moose . Massena, N. Y. Law. Brownson Club. William F. Mover. Mount Morris, N. Y. Forestry. A K E. Forestry Club. Bertha Muckey. Bert . Sterling, N. Y. Law. K B II. Archie E. Murdock. Applied Science. Roger N. Murphy. Kelly . Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. ® X, A K E. Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club. Syracuse, N. Y Watertown, N. Y One Hundred { 19-ONONDAGAN-23 luutnr Smir a William J. Murphy. Bill . Marcellus, N. Y. Law. Brownson Club. William Murphy. Law. Brownson Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Jas. F. Murray. Jirn . Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. Corpse and Coffin ; Football ( 1 ) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2). Gertrude Nadler. Trude Liberal Arts. A T, II M E. Syracuse, N. Y. Warren R. Neale. Wah . New York, N. Y. Business Administration. B ® II. Lacrosse ( 1 ) (2) (3). Dorothy Neary. Dot . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. X 2 @. Outing Club ; Chem ' stry Club; Brownson Club; English Club; Classical Club ; Hockey ; Basketball ; Consumers ' League. Florence Nesbitt. Home Economics. Jordan, N. Y. Florence M. Nicholson. Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts. K K T. Consumers ' League. Ruth Nicholoy. Nick . Syracuse, N. Y. Teachers College. ASA. Silver Bay Club ; Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Tennis; Track; Swim- ming; Out ' ng Club; Captain, Basketball (2); Advisory Board ; Women ' s Athletic Governing Board. Hugo C. Nicholson. Nick . Jamestown, N. Y. Fine Arts. @ A. University Chorus. Edith M. Newman. Port Jefferson, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Classical Club. Virgilyx A. Nickerson. Maplewood, N. J. School of Oratory. AHA. Large Board, Y. W. C. A. ; President, Women ' s Debate Club. One Hundred One [9-ONONDAGAN-231 3Jumnr ffiprnrfts Edson S. Niles Jr. Ed ' Business Administration. Club. Syracuse, N. Y. K 2, K Y N. Glee Howard S. Nims. Doc . Watertown, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A X 2, II M E. Frank A. Norman. Norm . Sinclairville, N. Y. Agriculture. $ 2 . Agricultural Club; Chem- istry Club ; Cross Country. Lawrence G. Nusbaum. Business Administration. New York, N. Y. Z B T. Jerusha Oakley. Judy . Naples, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Outing Club ; Romance Language Club. Irving A. Oberlander. Obie . Syracuse, N. Y. Medicine. A K K. Edwin T. O ' Donnell. Applied Science. ' Eddie . Syracuse, N. Y. Kathryn Olmsted. Kitty . Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A X O. Rifle Team ; Consumers ' League ; Assistant Associate Editor, Orange Peel ; Executive Committee (3) ; Romance Language Club. Ida M. Olsen. Library School. Camden, N. Y. Harold A. Olson. Olie . Cleveland, Ohio Applied Science. B II, T A 2. Monx Head ; Football (1) (2). (3) ; Baseball; Executive Com- mittee (3). Olaf Olsen. Olie . Perth Amboy, N. J. Applied Science. Y, T A 2. Monx Head ; Crew (1) (2) ; Swimming Team (1) (2) (3); Executive Committee (2) (3) ; Manager, Fresh- man Basketball (3) ; Junior Representative Ath- letic Governing Board ; Chairman, Engineering Executive Committee (2). Frederick A. L. Orr. Fritz . Summit, N. J. Business Administration. Cosmopolitan Club. One Hundred Two 1 19-ONONDAGAN-23 looter Srrnrbfi Edward M. Otis. Ed . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. Brownson Club ; Track (2). Marguerite H. Ottman. De Ruyter, N. Y. Fine Arts. University Chorus; Romance Lang- uage Club. Ernest C. Overton. Liberal Arts. Adams, N. Y. M. Caroline Overton. Carol . Adams, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Outing Club; Swimming; Sociol- ogy Club. Lillian Owen. Lill . Liberal Arts. X O. Scranton, Pa. Margarette F. Owen. Seymour, Conn. School of Oratory. Z H. Dorothea B. Palmer. Dot . Ashley, Pa. Fine Arts. AAA. Wyoming Seminary Club ; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. Helen V. Palmer. Fine Arts. A X Q. Syracuse, N. Y. Jay Palmer. La Fayette, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Acacia. University Chorus. Margaret A. Palmer. Peg . Dunmore, Pa. Liberal Arts. University Chorus ; Kolledj Klan ; Student Volunteer Band. Juliette H. Parker. Judy . Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. Outing Club. Margaret A. Parker. Peg . Erie, Pa. Home Economics. 2 K. Outing Club ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Economics Club. One Hundred Three I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 3hmtnr Srrnrits Lillian B. Pasche. Fine Arts. Syracuse, N. Y. Christine Payne. Chris . Wabash, Ind. Home Economics. ATA. Consumers ' League. L. Everett Pearson. Ev . Forestry. Forestry Club. Fair Haven, Vt. Morris A. Peizer. New York, N. Y. Forestry. Forestry Club; I.A.F.C. VV. Clement Percival. Mike . Jericho, Vt. Forestry. 2 N. Forestry Club ; New England Club ; Geology Club ; Press Club ; Assistant Man- ager, Phoenix. Elsie R. Perkins. Perk . Plymouth, Pa. Fine Arts. University Chorus ; Consumers ' League. Beulah Peters. Business Administration. Syracuse, N. Y. Olga M. Pfau. Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. II M E. Large Board, Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Debate Club ; Lutheran Club. Beulah M. Phelps. East Aurora, N. Y. School of Oratory. Z £ H. Leonard S. Phillips. Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration. B ® IT. Boar ' s Head ; Assistant Editor, Business Administrator. Raymond E. Phillips. Rochester, N. Y. Forestry. K 2. Forestry Club; Soccer (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1); Class Treasurer, Forestry (2) ; Chemistry Club; Sport Editor, Camp Log; Class President, Foresters (3). Ruth N. Phillips. Phil . Conewanga, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Geology Club; Large Board, Y. W. C. A. One Hundred Four 19- ONONDAGAN- 23 I Simiur iKrrnrtiB Mary H. Pickard. Jean . Delphi F alls, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Daly Orange Staff (2 (3) ; Epis- copal Club; Biblical Club. Edward Pittock. Eddie . Swarchmore, Pa. Business Administration. T A, 2 M B, II A E. Double Seven; Swimming (1) (2); Business Manager, Onondagan (3). Raymond J. Polly% Polly . Bridgewater, N. Y. Applied Science. Allen B. Pomeroy. Al . Ovid, N. Y. Agriculture. ATA. Double Seven ; Class President, Agr ' culture (3); Onondagan Staff (3). Evelyn Pomeroy. Evie . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. K K T. Orange Peel Staff (2) (3); Basketball. Clarissa F. Pond. Puddle . Canideu, N. Y. Liberal Arts. English Club; Outing Club. Ephraim G. Port. Eph . Springfield, Mass. Applied Science. SAM. A.I.E.E. Irma T. Porter. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. II B 4 , 2 V. Daily Orange Staff. A. Leslie Potter. Stillwater, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Y. M. C. A. Cab ' net; Student Volunteer Band. Foster C. Potter. Eos . Norwich, N. Y. Business Administration. 2 B, II A E. Monx Head ; Associate Editor, Daily Orange ; Executive Committee (2); Instrumental Club (2). Priscilla Proseus. Liberal Arts. A 4 . ' Pat . Rochester, N. Y. Donald E. Pugh. Pug . New Berlin, N. Y. Liberal Arts. I 2 . University Band. One Hundred Five 1 19-ONONDAGAN-2T) 3lmtttir SmiriiB Ernestine Pulver. Jamestown, N. Y. Business Administration. AAA. Orange Peel Staff; Rifle Team (2) (3); Business Adminis- trator Staff; Women ' s Athletic Governing Board; Large Board, Y. W. C. A.; Consumers ' League; Secretarial Science Club. Florence E. Putnam. Home Economics. Binghamton, N. Y. John M. Pysnack. Johnny . Syracuse, N. Y. Law. Brownson Club. Alwin C. Rambar. AV Liberal Arts. Z B T. Cambridge, Ohio. Ellen L. Ramborger. Nescopeck, Pa. Fine Arts. X B. English Club ; Large Board, Women ' s League ; Pennsylvania Club ; Outing Club ; Consumers ' League ; Biblical Club. Griffith J. Ratcliff. Griff . Camden, N. J. Medicine. 2 B, A K K. Tambourine and Bones. Grace F. Randall. Johnstown, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Outing Club ; English Club. Edward L. Ravich. Flynn . Hartford, Conn. Business Administration. T E $. Accounting Club. Edward L. Roy. Ed . Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. Chemistry Club. Elizabeth Read. Betty . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. X 2 ©. Brownson Club; Outing Club; Rifle Club; Basketball (3) ; Consumers ' League ; Secretarial Science Club. Olive Redman. Port Chester, N. Y. Liberal Arts. K A ©, II M E. Economics Club. Dorothy W. Reed. Richfield Springs, N. Y. Fine Arts. One Hundred Six j 19-ONONDAGAN-23 9unuir ffimtrtio Louis W. Rees. Hammondsport, N. Y. Forestry. Forestry Club. Floyd J. Reinhart. Fort Plain, N. Y. Liberal Arts. T H r. Football (1) (2) (3). Euna Renner. Waterville, N. Y. School of Oratory. X Q. Francis V. Rice. Forestry. Forestry Club. Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret B. Rice. Peg . Plainfield, N. Y. Liberal Arts. r B. Executive Committee ( 1 ) ; Large Board, Y. W. C. A. Dudley F. Richardson. Dud . Eden, N. Y. Applied Science. Harold C. Richardson. Applied Science. Syracuse, N. Y. Chauncey A. Rich. Cootie . Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration. Y. Soccer (1) (3); Glee Club ; Crew ( 1 ) ; Executive Committee ( 1 ) ; Tambourine and Bones. Abbott J. Rick. Jamestown, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Classical Club ; University Chorus. Mildred Riese. Syracuse, N. Y. Teachers College. A O LT. Basketball. Helen M. Riley. Solvay, N. Y. Fine Arts. X 2 ©. Brownson Club ; Consumers ' League ; University Chorus. Irene E. Ripley. Homer, N. Y. Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club ; Outing Club ; Kolledj Klan ; Large Board, Women ' s League ; Romance Language Club ; University Chorus. One Hundred Seven [( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 )j dhminr SrrurJiB Charles A. Ritchie, Jr. Wilmington, Del. Business Administration. $ A ©. Boar ' s Head ; Associate Editor, Business Administrator. Mildred E. Rockwood. Liberal Arts. Classical Club. James P. Robbins. Jimmie . Wilmington, Del. Business Administration. 2 $ E. Stuart L. Robinson. Robbie . Akron, Ohio. Liberal Arts. B II. Allice C. Rogers. Wellsbridge, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club ; English Club. Leonard V. Rohner. Leu . Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. Margaret Ronk. Wallkill, N. Y. Liberal Arts. ASA. Daily Orange ; Large Board, Y. W. C. A.; Consumers ' League; Wom- en ' s Debate Club. William B. Rooney. Red . Plattsburgh, N. Y. Forestry. Forestry Club ; Brownson Club. Matthew W. Rosa. Matt . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Harry F. Rose. Elmer . Gloversville, N. Y. Business Adm ' nistration. £ r A. Tambourine and Bones. Newton G. Rosebaugh. Rosie . Cleveland, O. Business Administration. Z . Tambourine and Bones. Zelma W. Rosenthal. Flint, Mich. Business Administration. A E f . Swimming; Business Admin ' strator Staff. One Hundred Eight 19-ONONDAGAN-23 3hmuir SrrnriiH Lawrence T. Ross. Larry . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. ATA. Jeannette G. Ross. Mickey . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. K K r. Executive Committee (2). Herbert L. Rothwell. Herb . Syracuse, N. Y. Forestry. A X P- Forestry Club ; Glee Club ; Tambourine and Bones ; Univers ' ty Chorus. George M. Roy. Law. Brownson Club. Redwood, N. Y. Mehdi H. Samuel. Sam . Lucknow, India. Forestry. Forestry Club. Marguerite Sanford. Peg . Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics. Warren D. Saybolt. Bob . Philadelphia, Pa. Forestry. 2 A E. Forestry Club ; Cross Coun- try (1) (3). Imelda Scanlan. Home Economics. Rifle Team (3). X 2 ©. Syracuse, N. Y. Brownson Club ; Richard E. Schaeffer. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Forestry. 2 A E. Forestry Club ; Executive Committee (2). Leroy S. Schermerhorn. Glens Falls, N. Y. Applied Science. Vivian Schlafge. Viv . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A X il. English Club; Bas- ketball ; Rifle Club ; Romance Language Club. Harold L. Schmidt. Hal . Lackawanna, N. Y. Forestry. K 0. Scalp and Blade ; Football ( 1 ) (2) (3); Lacrosse; Forestry Club. One Hundred Nine 19-ONONDAGAN-23ll 3«ttior Srwrfca Fay Schoonmaker. Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts. Outing Club ; Large Board, Women ' s League; Sociology Club. J. Sherman Schoonmaker. Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts. Director, Glee Club. Elizabeth F. Schrott. Teachers College. 2 K. Syracuse, N. Y. Bertha Schwartz. Bert . New York, N. Y. Law. Curtiss W. Scoville. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. 4 K . Double Seven ; Baseball (1) (2) (3). Thelma Searles. Pose . Lyndonville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Outing Club ; Rifje Club ; German Club. Florence E. Searfoss. Dallas, Pa. Liberal Arts. Botany Club ; Pennsylvania Club. Hannah E. Sears. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Fine Arts. Outing Club. Freda Serby. Liberal Arts. Samuel Shafer. Applied Sc ' ence. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Bessie Shapero. B . Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. German Club. Herbert A. Shay. Herbie . Canastota, N. Y. Applied Science. A K E. One Hundred Ten (( 19-ONONDAGAN- 3)mtiur Slrrurba Kenneth A. Sheridan. Elmhurst, L. I. Forestry. Brownson Club; Long Island Club; Forestry Club. Sam L. Shulman. Shuey . New Haven, Conn. Law. Chester A. Simmons. North Troy, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Wrestling. Robert G. Simon. Bob . Syracuse, N. Y. Forestry. A X P. Forestry Club. Kathryn E. Slawson. Port Jervis, N. Y. Liberal Arts. II B $. Large Board, Women ' s League (1) ; Small Board, Y. W. C. A. Catherine J. Smith. Fine Arts. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Clarene Smith. Allegany, N. Y. Teachers College. AXfl. Business Staff, Daily Orange ; Consumers ' League ; Advisory Board. Dorothy C. Smith. Dot . Sidney, N. Y. Liberal Arts. ATA. Daily Orange Staff ; Ex- ecutive Committee ( 1 ) ; Classical Club. Evelyn E. Smith. Jamesville, N. Y. Teachers College. Large Board, Y. W. C. A. Francis J. Smith. Frank . Auburn, N. Y. Law. Debate Club ; Debate Union. Gwendolyn Smith. Massena, N. Y. Teachers College. AHA. Universitv Chorus ; Small Board, Y. W. C. A. Harvey E. Smith. Smithy . Norwich, N. Y. Medicine. One Hundred Eleven 19-ONONDAGAN-23 tartar Kmirfra Josephine M. Smith. Jo . Plymouth, Pa. Teachers College. Basketball (1) ' (2) (3); Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Pennsylvania Club ; Consumers ' League; Outing Club; Hockey; Rifle Club. Leon L. Smith. Applied Science. Monk . Harrisville, N. Y. Acacia ; Chemistry Club. Margaret E. Smith. Liberal Arts. II M E. sity Chorus. O. Dow Smith. Forestry. Forestry Club. Lettie E. Sneddon. Liberal Arts. Charles E. Southwick. Business Administration. Marion Southwick. Oxford, N. Y. Outing Club ; Univer- Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Champlain, N. Y. Champlain, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Outing Club; Hockey; Romance Language Club. Ruth A. Sparrow. Bobby ' Library School. Minetto, N. Y. Walter D. Spelman. Rockville Center, L. I. Forestry. t K . Forestry Club ; Long Island Club. Briscoe P. Spencer. East Northfield, Mass. Business Adm ' nistration. Carrie E. Spencer. Bud . Pennellville, N. Y. Teachers College. X a Outing Club; Silver Bay Club; Basketball (1) (2) (3); Track; Hockey; Swimming; Captain, Track (3); Daily Orange Staff; Advisory Board ; Large Board, Women ' s League ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Athletic Gov- erning Board ; Chief Executive, Women ' s Or- ganization (1) (2). Jacob I. Spevak. Law. Syracuse, N. Y. One Hundred Twelve ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 iuttinr Krcnrfa Ruth E. Speich. Teachers College. Marcellus, N. Y. Clara O. Squires. Sguiz . Cairo, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee Club ; Daily Orange Staff; Rifle Club; Outing Club; English Club ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Eastern Star Club. Theodore S. Stacy. New London, Conn. Forestry. A T A. Treasurer, Tambourine and Bones; Swimming (1) (3) ; Outing Club; For- estry Club; New England Club. S. Gordon Starr. Business Administration. Oneida, N. Y. Andrew W. Steinhope. Greenfield, Mass. Business Administration. 2 J E. Corpse and Coffin ; Football ( 1 ) ; Executive Committee ( 1 ) . W. Scott Steggal. Applied Science. Acacia. Syracuse, N. Y, Mildred I. Stephens. Steve . Auburn, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Outing Club ; Large Board, Y. W. C. A.; Chemistry Club; German Club. James W. Sterling. Lumber City, Pa. Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Biblical Club; University Chorus. Elfrida G Stetler. Freda . Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee Club ; Small Board, Y. W. C. A.; Biblical Club; Student Volunteer Band ; Pennsylvania Club. Frank S. Stevens. Steve . Washington, N. J. Law. 2 N. Tambourine and Bones. Ola W. Stevens. Fine Arts. Jordan, N. Y. Paul W. Stickel. Stick . New York, N. Y. Forestry. 2 N, A E 2. Robin Hood, Junior Forestry Society; Swimming (1) (2) (3); Art Editor, Camp Log; Assistant Editor, News Let- ter; Forestry Club; Class Historian. One Hundred Thirteen H 9-ONONDAGAN-23 g ) Junior Srrorite Dorothy T. Stoneback. Black Lick, Pa. Business Administration. Pennsylvania Club; Secretarial Science Club; Lutheran Club; Out- ing Club ; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club ; Basket- ball ( 1 ) ; Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Rifle Team ; Daily Orange Staff. Edna Storr. Eddie . New Paltz, N. Y. Library School. 2 K. Silver Bay Club ; Ex- ecutive Committee (1) (2); President, Library School (3) ; Small Board, Y. W. C. A. Hattie E. Stowe. Seymour, Conn. Liberal Arts. Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Biblical Club; Student Volunteer Band. Clifford N. Strait. Cliff . Watrous, Pa. Forestry. ATA. Robin Hood, Junior Forestry Society ; Forestry Club ; University Band ; As- sistant Business Manager, Empire Forester. Burroughs Strickland. Law. Charlotte L. Strong. Interlaken, N. Y. Teachers College. Basketball ; Rifle Club ; Out- ing Club; Executive Committee (3). Helen Swartz. Swartzie . Carlisle, Pa. Liberal Arts. A J . Executive Committee (2) (3); Pennsylvania Club; Large Board, Y. W. C. A. Gustave F. Swenson . Fred . Brooklyn, N. Y. Forestry. $ 2 K. Forestry Club ; Glee Club ; Student Council ( 1 ) . Violet V. Symons. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Liberal Arts.  2 $. Assoc ' ate Editor, Daily Orange ; Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; President, Eastern Star Club ; Student Volunteer Band. Francis J. Tarlowski. Fine Arts. LT 2 T. Club. George W. Tatchell. Applied Science. ® A. Harry J. Taylor. Applied Science. K 2. Waterport, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y. Soccer ; Polish Students ' Stockton, N. Y. A.S.C.E. Jamesville, N. Y. One Hundred Fourteen 19-ONONDAGAN-2n Suniur ffirrnr s William M. Taylor. Bill . Albany, N. Y. Liberal Arts. II K A. Corpse and Coffin ; Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3); Football (2); Debate Club ; Botany Club. George E. Tennant. Heiny . Nedrow, N. Y. Applied Science. 2 B. A.I.E.E.; Lacrosse. Clarence D. Terrell. Chick . Oneida, N. Y. Business Administration. Crew Squad (2) ; Track (3). Edward F. Thomas. Ed . Canton, Pa. Applied Science. K 0. Mary E. Thompson. Tommie . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. AHA. Outing Club; Secretarial Science Club. Madeline G. Thornton. Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts. ATA. Outing Club; Chemistry Club; Small Board, Y. W. C. A. Rollon F. Thurlow. Rol . Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts. Cleon F. Tondeur. Canastota, N. Y. Business Administration. SMB. Track (2) ; Cross Country (3). William W. Towner. Bill . Le Roy, N. Y. Applied Science. A X 2. Alice Trautman. Fishie . Palmyra, N. Y. Liberal Arts. English Club ; Outing Club ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Junior Advisory Board. Pauline Trainor. Heuvelton, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Classical Club. Hazel V. Trenholm. Library School. Sangertier, N. Y. One Hundred Fifteen 19-ONONDAGAN-23) ilmttnr firrarba George L. Trimble. . East Orange, N. J. Business Administration. K 2. Boar ' s Head ; Treasurer, Boar ' s Head (3) ; Tambourine and Bones ; Cheer Leader ( 1 ) ; Southern Club ; In- terf raternity Conference ; Executive Committee (2); Cheerleader, Engineers (1) (2). Clinton C. Turner. Watertown, N. Y. .Applied Science. K 2. A.S.C.E. Veronica Tymesen. Business Administration. Anita Unbehend. Business Administration. Staff. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administrator Dorrit F. VanAllen. Van . Camden, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Con- sumers ' League ; Outing Club ; Sociology Club ; Rifle Club; Daily Orange Staff. William VanBenschoten. New York, N. Y. Liberal Arts. B ® LT. Corpse and Coffin ; Tam- bourine and Bones ; Assistant Manager, Glee Club; Executive Committee (1) (2). Mildred H. Vanderoef. Montgomery, N. Y. Business Administration. Outing Club ; Business Administrator Staff. Frank VandeWater. Rockville Center, L. I. Law. SB. Cross Country ( 1 ) (2) (3); Track (1) (2); Long Island Club; Soccer; Tennis. Harold W. VanNess. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Applied Science. 2 E. Crew ( 1 ) . C. Lacy VanNorman. Canandaigua, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Seymour L. VanOrden. Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Science. 2 A E, A X 2. Chemistry Club; Class Treasurer, Engineers (1). Robert G. VanWagenen. Syracuse, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Z . Janus ; Corpse and Coffin ; Assistant Business Manager, Boar ' s Head ; Daily Orange Staff ; Onondagan Staff. One Hundred Sixteen 3hmuir Srrurfta Harold S. Vecella. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Forestry. Forestry Club; Cross Country (2); Rifle Team (2) (3). Morrell L. Vehslage. Irvington, N. J. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club ; Chemistry Club. Robert J. Venton. Liberal Arts. QE ONONDAGAN ' Doc Syracuse, N. Y. Edwin B. Vosburgh. Johnstown, N. Y. Business Administration. A Y. Glee Club ; As- sistant Manager, Tennis ; Secretary, Kolledj Klan (3) ; Executive Committee (3) ; University Chorus. Earl L. Wadsworth. Shortsville, N. Y. Forestry. ATA. Forestry Club. James R. Walker. Jim . Baldwinsville, N. Y. Business Administration. Eradell Walrath. Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts. A A A, II M E. Large Board, Women ' s League; Executive Committee (2) (3) ; Rifle Team ; Chemistry Club. Edward F. Walsh. Ed . New Paltz, N. Y. Law. T H T. Tambourine and Bones ; Basket- ball (1); Baseball (2). Herbert L. Walthart. Watty . Ovid, N. Y. LberalArts. 2 B, II A E. Corpse and Coffin ; Janus; Editor-in-Chief, Onondagan (3) ; Ex- ecutive Committee (3) ; Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. Mary E. Warren. Jamestown, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Daily Orange Staff; Consumers ' League; Large Board, Y. W. C. A.; English Club. Helen Waterman. Killawog, N. Y. Teachers College. Outing Club ; Basketball ( 3 ) . Barber L. Waters. Barb . Greenwich, N. Y. L ' beral Arts. Philosophy Club; Biblical Club; University Forum. One Hundred Seventeen O NO N DAG AN 3D Juninr ffirrnrba May Watrous. Endicott, N. Y. Teachers College. M. Wyoming Club; Bas- ketball (1) (2) ; Outing Club; University Chor- us; Rifle Club; Large Board, Y. W. C. A.; Class President, Teachers College (3) ; Track Captain (1) (2); Hockey Captain (3); Secre- tary, Women ' s Organization (3). Margaret E. Wear. Peg . Middletown, N. Y. Teachers College. Silver Bay Club ; Onondagan Staff (3) ; Basketball (3) ; Large Board, Wom- en ' s League ; Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; Outing Club. Jerrene L. Weart. Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. Consumers ' League. Harry Weart. Applied Science. Katharine Weatherby. Teachers College. ATA. Henry W. Weber. Hank ' Liberal Arts. $ A E. Syracuse, N. Y. Ocean Grove, N. J. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Beatrice Weir. Eea . Tupper Lake, N. Y. Teachers College. A I Brovvnson Club. Walter Weyant. Aurora-on-Cayuga, N. Y. Forestry. Forestry Club. Marie L. Weilhamer. Utica, N. Y. Business Administration. X 2 ©. Brownson Club ; Outing Club ; Secretarial Science Club. E. Walter Wells. Dansville, N. Y. Agriculture. Acacia. Masonic Club ; Agricul- tural Club; Captain, Golf Team; Interfraternity Conference; Stock Judging Team (3). H. Marjorie Wells. Chattanooga, Tenn. Liberal Arts. K K T. Basketball ; University Chorus; Small Board, Women ' s League; Con- sumers ' League ; Cazenovia Club. Katharine Wells. Kay . Coudersport, Pa. Liberal Arts. K A ®. Silver Bav Club ; Basket- ball ( 1 ) (2) (3) ; Tennis; Vice-President, Out- ing Club; Executive Committee (1) (2) (3); Track; Treasurer, Women ' s Organization (1). One Hundred Eighteen [[ 19-ONONPAGAN-23 SJmtinr ffirrnriia Newark Valley, N. Y. Leon H. Westfall. Agriculture. Ruth M. Wheat. Rufus . Moravia, N. Y, Library School. Basketball ; Outing Club. F. Schuyler White. Sky . Syracuse, N. Y Forestry. Rifle Team ; Forestry Club. . v Mercer V. White, Jr. Syracuse, N. Y Business Administration. Y. Baseball ( 1 ) ; Football (3). George Whitney, Jr. New Haven, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Z . Double Seven ; Tambourine and Bones ; Manager, Soccer ; University Chorus. William P. VVhyland, Jr. Bill . Avon, N. Y. Forestry. 2 X. Forestry Club. Alice P. Wilcox. New Haven, N. Y. Teachers College. Outing Club; University Chorus ; Consumers ' League. Leonard H. Wilcox. Len . Troy, Pa. Liberal Arts. t T A. Track ( 1 ) ; Cabinet, Y. M. C. A.; Phoenix (3). Gladys Wilkin. Glad . Wallkill, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Basketball ; Romance Language Club; English Club; Outing Club. Clifford G. Williams. Kip . Rome, N. Y. Applied Science. T H r. Julien T. Williams. Bill . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. A K E. Federal Board Club. Marion A. Williams. Syracuse, N. Y Business Administration. LT B 4 . One Hundred Nineteen 19- ONON PAGAN- 23| Ihtniar. Kr-rnroo Theodore A. Wilson. Ted . Guilford, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A K E. Secretary and Treasurer, Glee Club (1) (2) (3); University Chorus; •Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. Edgar Winne. Ed . Richmond Hill, L. I. Forestry. 2 X. Cross Country ( 1 ) ; Baseball (1) (2). Griffith R. Wood. Grif . Troy, N. Y. Business Administration. A X A. Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Interfraternity Conference. Harry T. Wooley. Ocean Grove, N. J. Fine Arts. A X P, 2 Y A. Morgan W. Wood. Binghamton, N. Y. Forestry. Forestry Club. Gordon K. Wright. Liberal Arts. ® A. Jane D. Wright. Adams, N. Y. Liberal Arts. II M E. Basketball ; Outing Club ; Rifle Club. Louise M. Wright. Clark Mils, N. Y. Business Administration, n B $. Consumers ' League; Executive Committee (3) ; Small Board, Y. W. C. A. ; Class Secretary, Business Adminis- tration (3) ; Advisory Board (3). Marjorie F. Wright. Mar) . Falconer, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Outing Club; English Club. Dorothy G. Young. Dot . Syracuse, N. Y. Teachers College. Outing Club ; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. Will . Albany, N. Y Catherine M. Zaia. Medicine. Oswego, N. Y. Gerald H. Zimmer. Jerry . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. K 2. Executive Com- mittee (3). One Hundred Twenty ■QE ONONDAGAN- iuutnr Krrnrfta Chester V. Zogg. Chet . Liverpool, N. Y. Liberal Arts. © A. Harriet E. Zurett. Hat . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration. Secretarial Club. Donald Conterman. Central Square, N. Y. Medicine. 2 A E, N 2 N. Double Seven ; Base- ball (1) ; University Band. Michael J. Elwood. Medicine. A K K. Johnstown, N. Y. Raymond A. Coward. Glens Falls, N. Y. Liberal Arts. A Y. Corpse and Coffin ; Manager, Freshman Football (3); Debate Club; Debate Union (1) (2). Timothy J. Enright. Tim . Syracuse, N. Y. Law. r H r. Devil ' s Own; Track (2). Robert F. Gibbs. Bob . Black River, N. Y. Medicine. N 2 N. University Chorus. George H. Fisher. Bellevue, Pa. Liberal Arts. $ V A. Monx Head ; Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Executive Committee (3). C. Fred Grabb. Pete . Fanport, N. Y. Law. r H r. Devil ' s Own. Lynn D. Hill. Windy . Syracuse, N. Y. Agriculture. ATA. Agricultural Club; Cross Country (2). William J. Kellogg. Bill . Pittsburgh, Pa. Law. r A. Monx Head; Football (1) (2) (3); Track (1); Baseball (1); Basketball (2) (3) ; Chairman, Executive Committee (3) ; Class President, Law ( 1 ) . Laurence S. Macmillan. Medicine. 2 A E, N 2 N. Camden, N. J. One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two T— mm so shoos ' El ' ' f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 ) QIubb of 1024 I ' m sure that you would like to know How Ed and Co-ed are, How these Soph twins pep and go Have made our class the star. Their first year won them reputation. For this clever pair By class hops and convocation Made other classes stare. In everything they took the lead. In football, track, and crew; Such spirit we will always need To bring the Orange through. This year, too, the Sophomores shine, The. ' r class had the stuff To fill the gap in Meehan ' s line And pull the banquet off. Let other classes come that will There never was before A better class upon the hill Than the class of twenty-four. ©ffirrra George Sturtevant i President Mary Hutchins Vice-President Dorothy Jones Secretary James Cole Treasurer Cornelius Rademaker Chairman of Executive Committee One Hundred Twenty-four ■ KwSM 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Gllaes of 1925 Dear Bud, Affairs are somewhat settled in Syracuse, and it ' s high time I took my mighty pen in hand to tell you what has happened thus far. What a momen- tous occasion it was when I mounted the steps and entered the great stone gate in front of Liberal Arts ! I wondered at the time if Syracuse University appreciated the importance of my arrival, but I have since become convinced that they are well aware of my value. After the arduous tasks of registration were over and classes were well started, the first things I did were to purchase my green button, proudly claiming a ' 25 in blazing numerals, purchase a green lid, subscribe to the Orange, buy all the species of tags sold on the campus, and carve a ' 25 on my desk in each class room. Yea, verily! And it soon came to pass that I heard words of organization! What did that mean? Well, each week I wearily climbed three flights of stairs to attend a ' 25 convention in ye olde Ag building. There Syracuse spirit ran high. We learned the value of our university, we were told what was best to do (and not to do), and last, but not least, that it was up to us to keep true to the ideals of old S. U. The football season came and was gone only too soon. What a thrilling exciting time of year! But speaking of athletics, let me tell you that the frosh surge right to the front ranks. How eagerly the coaches must await the time when ' 25 holds its own in the varsity squads. After long unavoidable delay, the freshmen held their first social function of the year, a party in the gym on the evening of December nineteenth, and the second party was held February twenty-third. Naturally both were successes. Every freshman in the University is now awaiting the one event of the year — its annual banquet. The fates alone know what will happen then. You already see, Bud, from my account, how mighty proud Syracuse is of her class of 1925. Ah! Just wait! By the end of four years this worthy class will stand at the pinnacle of success, and here ' s the best of luck to you, ' 25. Green Lid. (iffima Gerald Church President Helen Chamberlain Vice-President Dorise C. Benham Secretary Kenneth W. Reiffenstein . ' Treasurer Ervin C. Pope Chairman of Executive Committee One Hundred Twenty-six 1 1 te. i BggEff IK ' J V «H ■St r ' ■ K.- . S a ■? ' 1 ! i •. H ij i r - Rv I p fEgflj ■ ' P Bp i Sp ■ II M Kathskitia TanraW. Sfudtes 1 H D ,Ve U! frhi er 1 |l9-ONONPAGAN-23 )l Hugh Parker President 3fij? Snterfraternttij (ftimfrmtre FOUNDED in 1916, the Interfraternity Con- ference has advanced more rapidly and enjoyed more successful accomplishments than any organiza- tion on the campus. Functioning as a medium be- tween the fraternities and the University Adminis- tration, it has not only benefited materially the social activities, but has given hearty efficient co- operation to the faculty with regard to the scholastic work of the fraternity men. Each successive year finds new features introduced under the auspices of the Conference. This year a faculty representative has been added to the execu- tive offices, bringing a closer bond of relationship between the two alternate divisions of the university. New rules have been proposed for the rushing and pledging of prospective fra- ternity men. The Interfraternity Athletic Association was organized under its encourage- ment. Keen interest has been displayed with a consequent representation by every fraternity in the various athletic activities. Rivalry and competition are the key notes in the enthusiastic attempts to obtain the loving cups presented in the different sports. Debating has taken a prominent position in inter- fraternity meets. The Interfraternity Smoker held annually under Conference directions has been a primary factor in attaining the Democratic spirit so prevalent among the fraternities and fraternity men. Here friendships are made, new ac- quaintances developed and through this bond of fellowship we find the Greek Letter Societies reaching that pinnacled objective wherein their organization and co-operation make them a singular unit in harmony with the University of Syracuse, their Alma Mater. (§f£uns Hugh Parker B®n President Robert Fearon A K E Vice-President Robert Roney AY Secretary King Moss 2 N Treasurer Howard Brettle ATA Chairman of Executive Committee William Tolley II K A Faculty Representative One Hundred Thirty-eight { 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 Jnterftaternity Athletic Aasoriatinn ATHLETICS has furnished an unestimable prestige and prominence to our American colleges. In 1919 when the Interfraternity Athletic Association was organized a great assistance was rendered the University. It is through this Association that the potential athletic power of the school is realized, for many times it has been instrumental in developing athletes of varsity calibre. Every fraternity on the campus is a member of the Association. Keen competition is displayed by their representatives in the various sports and with the general interest of each Greek letter man in his team, a close friendly relationship has been established among their respective members. fflffirrra Robert McLean ' 22 President Hugh Parker ' 22 Vice-President Herman Haehnel ' 22 Secretary W. J. Davison Treasurer Everett Corey ' 23 Chairman Schedule Committee OTtnnrra at 3rttrrtraimtita ©porta 1920-1921 Basketball: Sigma Alpha Mu (Winner). Zeta Beta Tau (Runner-up). Bowling: Phi Gamma Delta (Winner). Theta Alpha (Runner-up). Baseball: Phi Gamma Delta (Winner). Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Runner-up). Outdoor Relay: Phi Gamma Delta (Winner). Delta Kappa Epsilon (Runner-up). Indoor Relay: Phi Gamma Delta (Winner). Theta Alpha (Runner-up). Swimming: Beta Theta Pi (Winner). Zeta Psi (Runner-up). Wxnntv uf Kntrrfratrmttg A. A. Jlmnt ®ra tfg Phi Gamma Delta One Hundred Thirty-nine 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Jnterfrat? rutty mok t December 14, 1921 1 T EMBERS of the Interfraternity Conference unite annually to hold an Interfraternity Smoker. It functions as a Get-to-Gether of the various fraternities with a hope of fur- thering the acquaintanceship and intimacy of the Greek Letter men on the hill. Entertainment this year was in charge of President Hugh Parker and Art Brettle and a splendid program was arranged for the evening. It included speeches by several prominent faculty members and the four class presidents, together with some clever vaudeville sketches by fraternity talent. Professor Richardson and Boo Farber gave excellent talks on the Relation of Fraternities to the School. Ed Willoughby, with his orchestra keyed to a high pitch of enthusiasm, kept the Spirit of Syracuse at its best from the beginning to the end. Short sketches and acts were put on by each fraternity with a Silver Loving Cup as a reward for the best. This was the initial meet of the fraternities along this line. The competition was very keen, each act being of exceptional quality, with the judges finally awarding the cup to Phi Gamma Delta. Honor- able mention went to Delta Tau Delta. One Hundred Forty (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ll Jn nrter of rataultahmpnt at grarua? Untuersitg Delta Kappa Epsilon 1871 Delta Upsilon 1873 Zeta Psi . . . . . . ■■. . . . . . . 1875 Psi Upsilon 1875 Phi Kappa Psi 1884 Phi Delta Theta 1887 Beta Theta Pi ' . 1889 Phi Gamma Delta 1901 Sigma Chi 1904 Alpha Chi Rho 1905 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1906 Sigma Nu 1906 Kappa Sigma 1906 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 1907 Gamma Eta Gamma 1908 Theta Alpha 1909 Delta Tau Delta 1910 Acacia 1911 Zeta Beta Tau 1911 Sigma Beta . . . ' 1911 Pi Kappa Alpha 1913 Sigma Alpha Mu 1913 Phi Epsilon Pi 1917 Lambda Chi Alpha 1918 Alpha Phi Alpha . 1920 Omicron Alpha Tau 1920 Phi Sigma Psi 1920 Kappa Theta ' . 1920 Alpha Kappa Epsilon 1921 Proffsatonal Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) 1896 Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical) 1899 Phi Delta Phi (Legal) 1899 Tau Delta Sigma (Engineering) 1905 Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) 1912 One Hundred Forty-one One Hundred Forty-two One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four 19-ONONDAGAN-23) One Hundred Forty-five Hundred Forty -six f( 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Gates S irran Thain Orr L. Bishop Rogers Burden Church Tame Whitney VanWagenen A. Quigg Hardie Lowe Bryan Johnson Smith Cannon Ashley Keenholts K. Bishop Hitchings Blecher Blackmore Haynes Rosebaugh Ewing D. Quigg Hunt Stair Hand Sargent Meyers Romey One Hundred Forty -seven One Hundred Forty-eight One Hundred Forty-nine f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) t iKapjm pst Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1852 Active Chapters 45. Neui fork Established 1884. Ueta (Chapter 113 College Place John Church William Gorse Earl Hollenbach Franklin Holzwarth Bennett Bartholomew William Bray Wendell Campbell Theodore Crawford Rolland Cribb Ralph Harter Ralph Holzwarth Robert Hunter Hector MacBean Juniors Raymond Campbell Walter Crabtree Fred Foster Charles Gold John Bachman Howard Ferguson Willis Almy James Cahill Everett Carhart Samuel McLaughlin Willard Potter Willis Price fllrabrrB in 3Farttlty Ross Jewell Frederick Revels Martin Smallwood Lockwood Street Srntrira Lieber Martyn Burtch McMorran Walter McNeal Frank Millen Chamberlain Page Clifford Pinder Herbert Sahler Karl Schnauber Malcolm Spelman Imtinra Arthur Kelley Clifford Lovell Allen Monie Arthur Scoville Walter Spelman g orjJyom«rrB Lewis Fisher George Houston Lawrence Wright •pirigrfi Allen Robinson Melvin Suttner Edward Taylor Verner Vite William Webster Urban Wood One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty -one One Hundred Fifty-two 19-ONONDAGAN-231 One Hundred Fifty-three ' { 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 leta GUjrta p Founded at Miami University 1839. Active Chapters 81. Alumni Chapters 109. Seta Hjjfltlon Glljaptpr Established 1889. 503 University Place. Donald Childs Frederick Flaherty William Graham Laurence Lee Lewis Parmenter Utrmbrra in JFarultg Charles Post Wilford Sanderson Earl Sweet Edwin Tanner George Wilson George Bates Charles Brooks William Eddy Howard Finch rmnra Russell Guide Frederick Lang Hugh Parker Vincent Savidge Paul Boynton Kenneth Carson Robert Hand Charles Howard Arthur Lundberg imuora Warren Neale Harold Olson Leonard Phillips Stuart Robinson William VanBenschoten Rov Fairchild Carleton Colegrove Charles Gardener g fHjlinmnrra James Noble James Pierson Frederick Whelan Chester Bowman Milton Condit Gerard Edwards Richard Garfield Albert Kegerreis Harold Maclnnis Franklin Prindle Elliot Spaulding George Sturtevant Edward Suss Nelson Van de Mark One Hundred Fifty-four f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) One Hundred Fifty-five 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Pfjt damma Mta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Active Chapters 64. Alumni Chapters 75. £ tgma £fa ©Ijapter Established 1901. 732 Comstock Avenue. Members in Jffarulty Louis Hickernell Crandall Melvin Sidman Poole L. P. Ransom Henry Stiles Bertram Walker One Hundred Fifty-six Loyster A. Demarest Hawkins Townsend MacRae Bay singer Cole Mercer Spencer Bell Wilcox Tweedy Snyder Rosengrant Cox Pittock C. Demarest Batchelder Zimmerman Kellogg Rose Meyer Hall Stratton Trage Baker Terry Johnson Fisher Lockwood Swackhamer Stafford 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Iff One Hundred Fifty-seven I9-ONONDAGAN-231 Founded at Miami University 1855. Active Chapters 71. Alumni Chapters 25 ■p si $si GUjapter Established 1904. 129 College Avenue UJcmber in iFarnlty Charles Henderson Harold Cree Dexter Edgerton Vincent Edgerton Russell Enstice Charles Hopkins Claude Isaacs entorH Charles Marks Elting Niver Harold Townsend Shmuura gmprmmorra Carl Watres leigpH Charles Miller Robert Pittenger James Townsend Byron West Edgar Winne William Whyland Edwin Hofstetter Winder Keating Douglas Krick Ralph Newberry Fletcher Smith George Voss John Wood George Kassebart Thomas Lawrence Harold Nungesser Horace Pittenger Alfred Rittersbacher Horace Wilder One Hundred Fifty-eight 19-ONONDAGAN-23j One Hundred Fifty-nine One Hundred Sixty One Hundred Sixty-one I I9-ONONDAGAN-23 fr tgma pit iEpatUm Founded at Richmond College 1901. Active Chapters 49. Alumni Chapters 21. Sfatu $urk Alplja Chapter Established 1906. 310 Walnut Place. Frank Brvant fHrmbrrfi in Jfarultg August Mason Olaf Anderson Floyd Coursen Alfred Decker George Felt Richard Gallagher Harold Hart g rnuirB Ross Hoople Malcolm Kissam Henry Martin Alvia Morrow Dwight Murphy Robert Murray Sherman Peabody Sfmttnra William Abbott Donald Barnes Raymond Bolles Frank Brainard Howard Brodie James Frugone Edson Getman John Gregory Paul Jappe Chester Lucas James Robbins Harold VanNess Paul Brower Rosco Drummond Julius Howard SuiphiinuirrH John McMaster Irving Ingalls Leonard Johnson Willard Kolbe Donald Adams Frederick Breden Sanford Dawson Henry Greve Robert Grunert Lasa Keeler JJlrngra Leon McLaughlin Leroy Mickey William Olson Merle Reynolds Herbert Rogers Francis Swanson Reid Voorhees One Hundred Sixty-two One Hundred Sixty-three 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869. Active Chapters 84. Alumni Chapters 61 (Saomta $01 Chapter Established 1906. ■ 200 Walnut Place Paul Horn Charles Sifferlin Minor Avery Russell Hanford Asbury Harpending Russell Harrington Edward Hoebich Charles Aufderhar William Bertenshaw David Campbell Dunham Conger Frank Dowd Roy Halsey Vincent Haneman Russell Harris Charles Antony Roy Martineau Alfred Boone Joseph Cochran William Cornelius Frank Dagnan Earl Dunlap iMrmbrrfl in 3Far«ltg Hugh Tilroe Harry Tilton SrntBrH Irving Lydecker Harold Maurer King Moss Frank Severance Fay Welch 3JtmtflrH Lowell Hogue Leon Holly Sherman Ketcham Kenneth Liedy Walter Percival Murray Pontius Paul Stickel Everett Wait Frank Whitcomb 8 miljiimrimi JUp gra George Trepass Gordon Shuttleworth Clinton Wilson William Fivaz William Morris George Reed Frank Stevens John Stevens One Hundred Sixty-four ■QE ONONDAGAN 23) Hogue Harris Hanford Bertenshaw Antony Harpending Avery Holly Campbell Stickel Wait Shuttleworth Conger Percival Dowd Welch Whitcomb Haneman Martineau Liedy Harrington Aufderhar Maurer Montague Lydecker Moss $ 3SHPJ i ' StfiMA HU HOUSE - ' j ft. 200 Walnirt Place Syracuse, NY. SBuLn. • _jgt m§ ¥ ■■ (  ■; ' Sfjfec ' -i ■ ■ it f I HB5S vii 38 - One Hundred Sixty-five One Hundred Sixty-six One Hundred Sixty-seven 19- ONON PAGAN -231 tgma Alplja Ration Founded at University of Alabama 1856. Active Chapters 90. Alumni Chapters 36. 2fam $urk iflta (E ljaptpr Established 1907. 737 Comstock Avenue. Jflrmbrra in Jarultg Laurie Cox C. H. Richardson R. E. Seidle grninro Wallace Hixson John Lawshe Armand Payette Clarence VanOrden Errol Williams 3l«ntorH Ransom Hall William Haaku Phillip Larson Sherman Lowell Raymond Marvin Warren Saybolt Richard Schaeffer Sevmour VanOrden iHirfBmurrB Raymond Bergstrom Raymond Boomhower Clarence Bourbeau Melvin Hall Maurice Hard William Hastings Harold Jefferson William Johnson Webster Rice Clayton Richmond Edward Shults Herrick Watkins Lewis Willoughby Howard Wood $lrJigrH Gordon Mahley James Meyers Robert Schaeffer Herbert Singleton Neil Stull Charles VanOrden Arthur Walker James Wemys Harvey Woodford One Hundred Sixty-eight ' ( 19-ONONDAGAN-23l One Hundred Sixty-nine I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 I (Samma gta (Samma Founded at University of Maine 1901. Active Chapters 14. Alumni Chapters 6 Irlta (EljaptiT Established 1908. 742 South Crouse Avenue Harold Bennett Clarence Conley Allison Coon Walker Coughlin Robert Dixon William George Raymond Harmon Willard Anderson Raymond Bright Timothy Enright Thomas Flynn Edmund Gosselin Clarence Grabb Austin Griffin Wray Griffin Otto Gutknecht Lee Benson Francis Blinn Paul Brady John Buscall Allan Clark Reinhold Czirr Lee Oldfield SrnuirB itrniom g nphnmorrH JUrbgrn John Stevenson Richard Hawkins John Leonard Frederick McCarthy Walter Rabenstein Earle Scutt William Slattery Cecil Sperry Robert Hoolihan Harris Hunt Burton Kassing Theodore Martin Francis McElroy Floyd Reinhart Edward Walsh Ande Whelahan Clifford Williams John Carroll Emil Gutknecht John Laurer Dennis O ' Connor Frank Raymond Hazen Shelton John Sherlock One Hundred Seventy One Hundred Seventy-one E(il9-ONONDAGAN-23 ll ©Ijrta Alplja Founded at Syracuse University 1909. Active Chapters 2. Alplja GUjaptrr Established 1909. 903 University Avenue Carlton Hurley Lewis Jordy Walter Andrew Milton Clark Ray Cooley George French Carl Goodyear Francis Huston Samuel Joor Joseph Allen Herbert Beckman Harold Chase Earl Clarke Donald Grout Norman Andrew Curtis Bowman Freeman Brundage Fowler Campbell Carl Conklin Clair Gutchess Clyde Chauncey William Clapper Ralph Faust Jflrinbrra in ffarultn Sherman Kennedy Sherman Smith Ralph Vander Poel Urmura Irving Kennedy Lynn Peterson Richard Pratt Richard Rowland Harry Upperman Herbert Vander Poel Chester Zogg Juniors Leroy Hardenbergh George Ketcham Lloyd Lawrence Hugo Nicholson George Tatchell Lacy Van Norman ginnhnmnrrB JJlriUifH Arthur Webster Neil Hosley Burton Lesser Charles Morse Ivan Peterson Cortland Roys Philip Sandei Chester Fullagar Nelson Hansen Chauncey Olmstead One Hundred Seventy-two 19-ONONDAGAN-23f Hh!tbW f «T Hardenbergh Webster Lawrence Nicholson Allen Beckman Wright Chase 01m stead Campbell Grout Norton Clarke VanNorman I. Peterson Gutchess Sander Lesser Huston L. Peterson Hosley Bowman Faust Fullagar Pratt Upperman W. Andrew Clark Floyd French Kennedy Tatchell Clapper N. Andrew Conklin Hansen Roys One Hundred Seventy-three One Hundred Seventy-four One Hundred Seventy-five One Hundred Seventy-six One Hundred Seventy-seven One Hundred Seventy-eight One Hundred Seventy-nine 19-ONONDAGAN-23 , | Founded at Syracuse University 1911. g tgma Seta Established 1911 103 College Place (Sraiuatr JHrmbrr William Koernig grninrB Edward Eichstaedt Erwin Heers Richard Jenkins 3)mtinrH Charles Zane g ' liphnmnri ' H Clarence Brower Charles Carey Harry Coger Claire Crofoot Arthur Darrow Albert Gerike Harold Hebblethwaite Melville Bong Solon Butterfield Irwin Clingen Valleau Curtis Wilbur Downs Howard Feigert William Sykes illritur! ' Victor Jenkins Claude Moy Foster Potter Guy Smith Anders Sorensen George Tennant Frank Van de Water Herbert Walthart George Kellogg Charles Lindley Arthur McNeal Melville Mittlefehldt Charles Pettit Felton Pinner Cornelius Rademaker John Henning Ellsworth Ingraham Clarence Lynch Sidney Mang William Michelfelder Irving Tennant One Hundred Eighty Hundred Eighty-one 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) $ft SCappa Alptja Founded at University of Virginia 1868. . Active Chapters 56. Alumni Chapters 51. Alplja OJlit (papier 1005 Walnut Avenue. iHrmbpr i« JFarultji Florent Verdin (Sraiiuatr fHrmbm? Willis Peck Crandall Phillips Floyd Pease Marion Pratt Duncan Rankin Charles Siebert George Thompson Thomas Farley Barron Hill Alois Kalinowski Donald Smith Willis Stone Lynn Waldorf Edgar Williams Francis Gary Henry Lipes George Nagle Ervin Pope Ehrman Reynolds Frederick Stone One Hundred Eighty-two 19-ONONDAGAN-233 tVtltlubVt i ft ftt if Keffer Gary Dibble Brunk Hill Angwin Benfleld Nagle Johnson Pope Smith Brockley Ash Reynolds Cooke F. Stone Siebert Williams Tolley Rankin Thompson Duge Allewelt W. Stone Farley Pease Bartlett Pratt Parker Angwin Derby Jones Waldorf One Hundred Eighty-three 19-ONONDAGAN-23I Founded at the College of the City of New York 1909. Active Chapters 24. Alumni Clubs 5. 1Eta adapter Established 1913. ' 115 Comstock Avenue. iMrmbrra in JFarultrj Aaron Levy Mandel Shimberg rtttor Walter Rose Abraham Weltman Smunra Clayton Stein S njtrfiimitrrfi JUrigra Louis Jacob Ephra ' m Port Maurice Marlow Milton Rapp Samuel Rapport Aaron Rose Stewart Seaman David Simons Herman Traurig Mitchell Weil Sidney LeVay Bertram Levinson Arel Levy Sidney Mendelson Irving Rosenfeld Mordecai Starobin Harold Symansky One Hundred Eighty-four One Hundred Eighty-five One Hundred Eighty-six One Hundred Eighty-seven (( I9-ONONDAGAN-23 t ICamhfra dhi JUpfja Founded at Boston University 1909. Active Chapters 57. Alumni Chapters 22. Alplja Upstlim (Chapter Established 1918. 809 Walnut Ave. Charles Brightman iHrmbrrH in 3Farultrj George Carmody (graouatr Umber Frederick Mundinger S rninrH Edward Cummings 3)uninrB Mark Dillon Adelbert Eichenlaub Walter Kieffer Warren Kniskern Hudson Kronk Emil Meier Glen Barnes Claude Buchanan Donald Butler Clarence Field Alvin Guyler Arnold Hoffman Cecil McClarin James Britton Robert Coughlin Ellsworth Durivage Charles Elder Charles Fasce William Hammerle Walter Holcombe Egbert Judson Phillip Kessler onrfninorcH Firman Wood Claire Meredith Chester Merrill Harold Miller Elliot Moore Walter Willetts Griffith Wood Raymond Morrison LaVern Prentice George Toole James Toole Clifford Washburn Warren Winner Milton Wise Lansford Knapp Dewitt Landon Claude Lyon John Maloney Maurice Meier Herbert Porter John Roy Charles Shaver Wallace Smiles Lyndon Wood One Hundred Eighty-eight One Hundred Eighty-nine One Hundred Ninety f( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 I t I $ t f n ft %V TT Pecker Hatz Schumer Sachter Elman Rapaport Lederfeind Naiman Ross Wineburgh Rifken Goldsand Devorsetz Guss Kimelblot Levine Alderman Robbins Klein Mermelstein Lowitz One Hundred Ninety-one One Hundred Ninety-two One Hundred Ninety-three One Hundred Ninety-four I ig-QNONDAGAN-23 f f J J! ! i • • • • t - H. Johnson Flynn Was sum Gram McMulHn Schorse Hadley Channel Jenny Hij?bee McLaughlin Feuchter Cornell VanderHoek MacGibeny Chesley Wacker Owen Thomas Kling McLean Clark Riley Schmidt R. Johnson Dunlap Ahn One Hundred Ninety-five Clifford Huntley William Moyer Roger Murphy J19-ONONDAGAN-23 Alplta BCappa fpmUm Founded at Syracuse University 1921. (Sranuatr fMrmbrr George Gilger SrniurB John McCrea iunuira Herbert Shay Lawrence Staf Stanley Tyler Theodore Wilson John Caulkins Henry Gurley Roy Jenkins Robert Jones Robert Anthony Neil Buhrmaster $mib;nmorrB JIlriUjrB Herbert Koepke Lawrence Remington Charles Vandewalker Lawrence VanDusen Lyle Cummings Baden Mudge Harold VanDusen One Hundred Ninety-six One Hundred Ninety-seven { 19-ONONDAGAN-2 r I Helta Hambim Founded at Syracuse University 1921 Wayne D. Bird Denis Clarke Sidney Coulter Rexford Gardner Francis Garvin Junior John Ziegler, Jr. £npl|(rauirra JJlrutjra Robert Miller William Willets Gregory Goulet Carroll Kearney Ellis Lake Gustave Rahm Alpheus de la Mare One Hundred Ninety-eight One Humhed Ninety-nine j 19-ONONDAGAN-231 iftr tral 3Fratmutg Founded at University of Michigan 1882. Active Chapters 34. Alumni Chapters in all Cities Mu adapter Established 1896. . 1000 East Genessee Street iHrmbrra in jFarultii William Alsever Robert Brewer George Broad Robert Burns Murray Cain Clarence Coon Henry Doust Frederick Flaherty William Groat Thomas Halstead John Heffron Harold Kline Frank Knowlton Albert Larkin William Dolan Raymond Fenner John Gillette Paul Lowry Orren Chapman Donald Conterman Arthur Curtiss Cornelius Danehy Robert Gibbs Gerald Bliss William Cavanaugh Marion Clark Albert Davis Richard Gallagher Marcus Crahan Paul Gerard g rninrB Tyree Wyatt ihuuora Herman Parker g ii hnmiirra Robert Stuck iFrrshmm Chester Lucas Henry MacGruer Clifford Mercer Aaron Miller Joseph Palmer Charles Post Henry Shoeneck Henry Stiles David Totman William Truax Edward Van Duyn Herman Weiskotten Charles Wells Frederick Witheral Joseph Wiseman Gerald Metzler Edgar Miller Leonard Nichols George Walters Donald Green Duane Johnson Lawrence MacMilJan Donald Moore Jackson Outlaw Edward Hughes Alvia Morrow George Murray Thaddeus Oot Willis Peck Leroy Hardenbergh John Kelley Two Hundred ■QE ONONDAGAN 2D Morrow Johnson Danehy Fenner McBride Stuck Wyatt Gallagher Murray Greene Davis Gibbs Chapman Nichols Holsapple Miller MacMillan Walters Warren Gurtiss Lowry Metzler Wilson Meek Sherlock Hubbs Webster Lindsay Holden Hutton Scott Gillette Dolan Conterman Totman Hughes Peck Oot Two Hundred One l |ig-ONONDAGAN-23 II Alplja IKapjm IKappa mpfttral 3flratrrmt}j Founded at Dartmouth College 1888. Active Chapters 45. Alumni Chapters in all Cities. 3ota Q apter Established 1899. 514 South Crouse Avenue. ifflrmhrra in 3Farultn Eugene Belknapp George Britton Mortimer Brown Dewitt Brougham John Buettner Raymond Burns Charles Burrows Lindus Cave William Curtin Charles Demong William Dickenson Thomas Farmer David Gillette Louis Gould George Group Frank Harter Tracy Bryant Stanley Erlenback William Flanigan Robert Hagenbucher John Boyd Arthur Broga Clifford Callahan Augustus Chidester Emmett Dooley Harold Andrews Lawrence Campbell Alexander Carson James Cargill John Carroll Cyrus Davis Frederick Alger James Derr Bradford Golly Wolcott Ingham Winston Jarvis Herbert Yeckel rniura Mathias Snyder Humors Irving Oberlander S ' nnljomnrra John Tullock Jfirraljmrn John Hiss Ambrose Lawless Harris Levy Jacob Levy Frank Marlow Brooks McCuen Thomas Mesick Arthur Meyers George Price Horace Pritchard Edward Reifenstein George Retan George Rockwell Frederick Sears William Shanahan Albert Swift Gregory Mahar Benedict Reifenstein Warren Saile Raymond Sisson Michael Elwood Hugh Frail George Goewey George Hagenbuchei Harold La Tulip Robert Frick Reginald Gerrard Raymond Goewey Charles Marshall Leo McClusky William Pelow Howard Mason Raymond McCarthy George MacQueen Griffith Ratcliffe Norman Stone Two Hundred Two Two Hundred Three Two Hundred Four Two Hundred Five Two Hundred Six Two Hundred Seven Two Hundred Eight (( I9-ONONPAGAN-23 1 1 |ft f ft t f f f t f t t Wright Russell Towner Street Bray Watson Norton Vecella Nims Rees Folts Eichenlaub Vander Hoek Craig Rosso Hyde Kassing Van Orden Diller Esterbrook Gelormini Lawton Neal Vanselow Spencer Clark Gurley King Two Hundred Nine Two Hundred Ten {[19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 Jlan-ije Uenir AaBnriatton LOCAL Pan-Hellenic, consisting of two delegates from each active chapter of the women ' s national fraternities represented at Syracuse University, and one delegate from each alumnae chapter, was founded here in 1904. The aim of the local Pan-Hellenic is to secure better fellowship among the fraternities and gain a closer insight into the National Association ; its duty is to govern the rushing and pledging rules of all fraternities. Next year a longer period of rushing with preferential bidding will be used. A Pan-Hellenic dinner is planned for spring to promote fraternity spirit and co-operation. ©ffirrra Dorothy Manwarren IIB President Clarene Smith AXn Vice-President Helen Hewitt AAA Secretary Esther Samuels AT Treasurer Uomena Hag Every year one day is given over to the Women of the University and called Women ' s Day. Last year it was the first day of the May Carnival. The morning of Women ' s Day witnessed the May-morning Breakfast served, on the Castle Ground Bridge , by a committee in charge of Dorothy Manwarren ' 22. Following the breakfast was the annual track meet in the Stadium in charge of Miss Sibley and Katherine Wells ' 23. The Women ' s Day Pageant From Dawn to Mid-day was held in the Stadium during the afternoon with Thora Johnson ' 21 as May Queen. Mrs. Barnard was in charge of the Pageant. Following a pleasing musical program, rendered by the Women ' s Day Chorus, the Eta Pi Upsilon medal was awarded to Cora LeRoy ' 22 as the most representative woman of the Junior Class. The Iota Tau Cup was awarded to Katherine Wells ' 23, for having the best health and the highest athletic efficiency for the year of any woman in the Sophomore Class. The final event of Women ' s Day was the Athletic Association banquet held in the Agricultural College. Two Hundred Twelve QE ONONDAGAN 3S iln arbtt nf rHtabltHhmrttt at grants? Hniueratij Alpha Phi : 1872 Gamma Phi Beta 1874 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1883 Kappa Alpha Theta 1889 Pi Beta Phi 1896 Delta Delta Delta 1896 Delta Gamma 1901 Alpha Gamma Delta 1904 Alpha Xi Delta 1904 Sigma Kappa 1905 Alpha Chi Omega 1906 Chi Omega 1911 Alpha Omicron Pi 1914 Alpha Epsilon Phi 1919 Phi Mu 1920 Chi Sigma Theta 1920 Delta Xi 1921 |Jnifr88untal Pi Lambda Sigma (Library) 1903 Zeta Phi Eta (Oratorical) 1914 Two Hundred Thirteen Two Hundred Fourteen Two Hundred Fifteen Two Hundred Sixteen QE ONONDAGAN 3D |4J J Tit 1:! 4 4 JM !?£ Howarth Timmerman Eddy R. Buckman Seiter K. Wheatley E. Buckman Haskins Archbolcl G. Goreth Sucher Safford Rice Bissell H. Wheatley Stoecker Lovett Taylor deOtte Mansfield Ward Shepp Law MacKenzie Head M. Goreth Boshart Feeney Rathbun Ortloff House Steincamp Mills Peters Frisbie Ryder Pos thill Two Hundred Seventeen Two Hundred Eighteen 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) t£?2Sttt f fctMM f tilt 1 1 1 ■ fi ! t f hi Mahr Root Hannahs Sharpe Knipp Cheney Berwald Bump Heed Wells Childs Watkins Ferguson Dowding Taylor Robertson Magavern Troutman Wilson Morgan Ross Latham Gahalan V. Williams Wood Sweet F. Williams Steele Pomeroy Whitney Nicholson Blanchard Hutchins Trett Miller Baker Matten Two Hundred Nineteen Two Hundred Twenty 1 1 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ,;$:i A V v - Hill Eilert Holmes Wells Crannell Brevoort M. Hubbs Haight Peck R. Smith Dexter H. Fielding Ehle Jones Kent Deans Gabrielson Stillman G. Britcher Whitnall Emond Joyce Kendig M. Hubbs Hunt Little Fitzpatrick Elliott R. Brown Beygrau Kellogg Tuttle Barnaskey Wilkinson E. Brown P. Britcher Chamberlain Yard English G. Fielding Greene Linville Lewis Two Hundred Twenty-one Mrs. Eugene Bradford Kareta Briggs Dorothy Alvord Lillian Brown Dorothy Manwarren 19-ONONDAGAN-23J p s ta m Founded at Monmouth College 1867. Active Chapters 65. Alumni Chapters 82, •Dfaw $ork JUplja (Hljaptcr Established 1896. • 215 Euclid Avenue Mtmbna in jParuttw. Clara Alvord Bernice Bohlman Rhoda Briggs Elizabeth Chapin Dorothy Coleman Carolvn Hartman Helen Agens Maud Cabell Dorothy Campbell Mildred Capron Janice Clark Ada Edwards Marjorie Green Clarabel Hord Sminra Grace Bull Anna Green Mildred McLean Elizabeth Wille Martha Wille 3l«ninra njih;nttuirrH ijJIrugrB Anne Hawkins Pearl Metzger Irma Porter Kathryn Slawson Louise Wright Marion Williams Ethelwyn Hickling Doris Mills Marion Morris Dorothy Tower Evelyn Van Alstine Helen Van Vleet Frances Ives Marjorie Manwarren Charlotte Merwin Leda Mae Metzger Margaret Shertzer Edra Russell Elizabeth Swinton Elizabeth Zurflich Two Hundred Twenty-two Two Hundred Twenty-three 19-ONONDAGAN-231 IHta Mta §dta Founded at Boston University 1886. Active Chapters 26. Alumnae Chapters 58. ©micron ffiljaptrr Established 1896. ■ 300 Walnut Place. fflrmbrr in Jfantlty Ethel Bowles Srninra Helen Harris Janet Johnson Esther Plimpton Frances Slocum Edna Whitnev JIltUUUTi Beatrice Laffey Dorothea Palmer Ernestine Pulver Eradell Walrath S ' liuhriimoreB Helen Meredith Lillian Mertz Phylis Pack Marion Pingrey Beryl Zeigler Esther Hyatt Dorothy Lamb Marian Palmer Vena Stevens Frances Woodruff Two Hundred Twenty-four ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 B Laffey Zeigler Woodruff Hyatt Pulver McKay Stevens Lamb D. Palmer Crisp Burdick Fivaz Cowan Jeffers Meredith M. Palmer Walrath Hewitt Greene Mertz Hay den Pingrey Dahlstrom Pack Harper Johnson Plimpton Carpenter Harding Fouse Slocum Harris Whitney Two Hundred Twenty-five Two Hundred Twenty-six Two Hundred Twenty-seven Eleanor Church 19-ONONDAGAN-23JI Alptja damma Ifclta Founded at Syracuse University 1904. Active Chapters 21. Alumni Chapters 22 Alplja (Eljaptrr Established 1904. 606 University Avenue Wilhelmine Bauer Elsie Biddleman Laura Germer Mabel Hill Charlah Ireland Ruth Cole Dorothy Edwards Marie Fry Ruth Garman Theodosia Burr Helen Farwell Mary Hulse Anna Johnston Irma Bullis Thelma Carpenter Charlotte Cushman Martha Fry Jane Goodfellow Arline Hadley iHnnbmi in Jfantltg Louise Leonard Jeannette Martin enuirB Elizabeth Sutton luntora OMljamorPH Emily Ketcham Christine Payne Dorothy Smith Madeline Thornton Helen Knabb Elizabeth Ramsey Marion Steenbergh Ethel Walker Helen Willisford yirhurr. Cora LeRoy Muriel MacCullough Alta McLean Bessie Sager Gladys Steenbergh Helen Webster Corinne Hill Marion Hinman Louise Payne Olive Pratt Grace Salzburg Katherine Weatherby Two Hundred Twenty-eight Two Hundred Twenty-nine |fl[9-ONONDAGAN-23 1 Founded at Lombard College 1893. Active Chapters 33. Alumni Chapters 24. % ta Chapter Established 1904. 760 Comstock Avenue. Lillian Brunk Irene Clark Marion Gifford Florence Hatch Constance Anderson Mildred Gardei Elizabeth Hathaway Helen Jones Doris Mallery Julia Ames Irma Clark Edythe Frobisher Romylta Miller Aileen Beal Faith Brand Frances Hennigar Vera Keeney Marjorie Leonard Camilla McClellan grntorB Mary Piatt 3J«niora Ruth Huntley Lorna Keesler Nerine Mason Helen Meigs Ruth Nicholoy Virgilyn Nickerson Margaret Ronk Gwendolyn Smith Mary Thompson Isabel Zurbrick nprmmnrT0 Marian Morse Phyllis Pennington Miriam Ruby Emily Seiler Doris Thorpe JUpiigra Frances McCord Eunice Meigs Janet Scrimgeour Marian Swan Athleen West Emilv Zurbrick Two Hundred Thirty Two Hundred Thirty-one 19-ONONDAGAN-23 £ tgma SCappa Founded at Colby College 1874. Active Chapters 27. Alumni Chapters 13. JEpstlon Chapter Established 1905. . 500 University Place. fHrmbrr in JFarultg Helen K. Salmons rmnrB Elizabeth Edwards Caroline Groner Edna Holcombe Mary Lawton Beatrice Strait Simiiira Alice Mount Margaret Parker Elizabeth Schrott Edna Storr n|jhmniirr8 Evelyn Drefs Irma MacCallum Gladys Smith Catherine Wettling prfcgra Erma Lewis Elizabeth Mendenhall Eileen Parker Ruth Paulson Louise Schabacker Ruth Wood Two Hundred Thirty-two Two Hundred Thirty-three ' (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 Alplja OXIit ODmega Founded at De Pauw University 1885. Active Chapters 34. Alumni Chapters 13. ICamhba QJljaptrr Established 1906. 123 College Place. Luetta Francis Beatrice Hall Josephine Hilman ftrtttsra Inez Kennedy Dorothy Moffat Katharine Pickles Ruth Wilson Alda Clemens Elizabeth Lee Kathryn Olmsted lumata Helen Palmer Vivian Schlafge Clarene Smith Frances Allen Elizabeth Briggs Gertrude Hunt Gladys Castle Virginia Cox Dorothy Jones nphnmnrFB Lillian Jones Frances Roush Dorothy Sloat Julia Sargeant Jllrngra Eleanor Pealce Laura Smith Julia Voorhees Phyllis Watson Two Hundred Thirty-four GE NONDAGAN 3D Hunt Clemens Lee Sloat Allen Sargeant Cox D. Jones Palmer Peake Schlafge Briggs Watson C. Smith L. Smith Castle Roush L. Jones Lewis Pickles Moffat Hall Olmsted Kennedy Francis Hilman Wilson Two Hundred Thirty-five Two Hundred Thirty-six ig-ONONDAGAN-23 a ) Husted Banks Putnam Baltz Denman M. Van Siclen Decker Titus George Crary Proctor Johnston Walker Hart F. Van Siclen Deyoe Greenwood MacBride Davis Kellogg Hubbard Cooke Gilbert Stephens McCord Gardner Woolsey Spencer Linder Green Owen Greer Cook Topping Two Hundred Thirty-seven Two Hundred Thirty-eight Two Hundred Thirty-nine 19-ONONDAGAN-23 Alplja iEpHtlon pi|t Founded at Barnard College 1909. Active Chapters 16. Alumni Chapters 3 Jota GUjapter Established 1919. 100 Walnut Place nttnr Gertrude Braude Madeline Ansel Carolyn Baum Dorothy Beckhard Ruth Cohn 3)unior« uptfnuiorra Jllriujffi Marion Jacobs Zelma Rosenthal Grace Muffson Carolyn Myers Alice Stern Ethel Fisher Ruth Massel Naomi Shiffenhaus Minnie Silberman Two Hundred Forty Two Hundred Forty-one |(l9-ONONDAGAN-23 f mm Founded at Wesleyan College 1852. Active Chapters 36. Alumni Chapters 20. 2teta 2?ta Chapter Established 1920. 106 Walnut Place. Gladys Bickle Mtmbns in Sterility, Ursula Little Catherine Bloomer Beulah Chase Reva Demarest grntora Adaline Knapp Hazel Ellis Helen Erlenback Marjorie Fullwood Emily Derr Martha Dick Mae Green Maude Griffin 3hmtnr0 May Watrous Jane Hazard Margaret Higbee Maveret Hughes Margaret Kotz Ruth Button Miriam Davis Hilda Nichols Ruth Parmelee nnljnmrJrPB Garnett Wilson Helen Spaulding Mary Stoddard Ruth Volwider Mary Webster Beatrice Brown Margaret Brown Helen Cleveland Frances Daniels Ruth Fox Hazel Heffron Marion Leiger Jllrunrn Dorothy McCoy Ruth Parsons Mildred Sandburg Althea Shaw Helen Totten Mae Tuxill Emily Weaver Florence Woodruff Two Hundred Forty-two Two Hundred Forty-three ' [[ 19-ONONDAGAN-23 I flfltt igma Gflteta Founded at Albany 1908. Active Chapters 2. No Alumni Chapters Irta (Chapter Established 1920. 108 Waverlv Avenue Cecile Convers Elise Egbert Anne Geddes Anna Mulroy Jane Buettner Edna Cahill Cecilia DeLany Margaret DeLany Helen Doyle Frances Drinkwater Lois Duffy Mary Buettner Margaret Franklin Mary Kelley Gladys McClelland Kathleen Michaels Margaret Britt Elizabeth Byrne Pauline Choguill Margaret Frawley Margaret Kildunn rmnra Edna O ' Donnell Alice Otis Marion Powers Margaret Wade Slmtuira Agnes Ellwood Vivian Greenwood Helen Growney Dorothy Neary Elizabeth Read Helen Riley Elizabeth Rogers Marie Weilhamer f$qdpmnarM yirihU ' !-. Katherine Mulroy Helene O ' Connell Imelda Scanlan Andrea Shea Elizabeth Weir Mary King Bernice Moore Loretta Nyhoff Dorothy Stumpf Ethel Sullivan Two Hundred Forty-four ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Two Hundred Forty-five 19-ONONDAGAN-23 2 fet W lEta Professional Oratorical Fraternity. Founded at North western University 1894. Active Chapters 7. Alumni Chapter 1. ielta (Etjaptpr Established 1914. 733 Livingston Avenue. MtmbttB itt Jffarulhj Hugh Tilroe, Honorary Editha Parsons Grace Bull Helene Willey Fern Weaver grntiira Irene Quiri Marion Sidnam Juntura S ' Hjihmnurra Plpftnca Doris Burghoff Katherine Parker Camille Patterson Margaretta Owen Beulah Phelps Lois Wagner Ruth Williams Alice Young Ethel Vosburgh Lois Wise Gertrude Williams Two Hundred Forty-six ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 I Young Hughes Blake Ostrander Parker Burghoff Wagner G. Williams R. Williams Vosburgh Phelps Wise Patterson MacLaury Streeter Owen Quiri Sidnam Butts Two Hundred Forty-seven Two Hundred Forty-eight Two Hundred Forty-nine 19-ONONDAGAN-23) p ICambba i tgma riifpBfitiutal Sitbraru Swtrtjj Founded at Syracuse University 1914. Krueger C. Bloomer Corfield Gould Boofer Convers Stone Manville H. Bloome r Rogers Bailey Fuller Crockett Alplja fflljaptpr Established 1914. Stauffer Patch JflrmhrrH in Jfarultt} Julia Martin Anna Green Mildred Gray Carolyn Fuller Ona Rosbrook Marion Jennings 1921 1922 Helen Bailey Catherine Bloomer Helen Bloomer Cecile Convers Helen Boofer Marion Corfield Ethel Fuller Bella Coublar Gladys Gould Lucile Crockett Marjorie Patch Berdella Krueger Catherine Rogers Hazel Manville Margaret Stauffer Doris Stone Two Hundred Fifty HXVAPO Mr oj r 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Hearers of fyt ilnck JontbaU Bertrand Gulick, Captain Joseph Hueber, Manager Evander G. MacRae James E. Noble Judson M. Rosengrant Reeves H. Baysinger James G. Frugone Gifford G. Zimmerman William Kellogg Harwood G. Clash James F. Murray Amos L. Ingalls, Captain Joseph P. Brown, Manager H. Kenneth Lavin J. M. Malone H. W. Parker D. H. Simon H. Kenneth Lavin, Captain Amos L. Ingalls, Manager Chamberlain A. Page, Capt. Robert E. Roney, Manager Bruce E. Lowry Wesley Grimshaw Harlan E. Holcomb John J. Leonard, Captain King J. Moss, Manager M. B. O ' Donnell, Manager Louis Watson Allen Woodring Allen Monie landrail laBkrtbaU (Emu (Erark Maurice Fellman, Captain King J. Moss, Manager Ashbel Hough Wendell Campbell Irving B. Lydecker, Captain Frank H. LaDue, Manager QlruHH (Eaunlrrj iCarrnBBP Harold A. Olson Paul E. Jappe George B. Thompson Clarence Van Blarcum Erwin A. Hecrs Frank Culver Harry Herbert Benjamin Moses Willard Anderson Fred Foster Charles Trout James F. Murray Thomas W. Coughlin Vincent P. Savidge Harry J. Robertson David J. Irwin R. W. Williams George Fisher Abraham Weltman John R. Winter Ross E. Hoople Charles Loskamp Alvin Loskamp Floyd L. Pease Louis R. Souder Robert Slocum J. Ives Turner Sylvan S. Scholpp Wesley Grimshaw Jack Bruce Winder Keating Vincent Hernandez Homer Smith Harold Hart D. A. Smith B. F. Dickson Two Hundred Fifty-two ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 II 9 I 5 ' Meehan (Coach) Thompson Anderson Olson Rosengrant Hueber (Mgr.) Cornwell (Asst. Mgr.) Trout Kellogg Noble Murray Foster Horr (Line Coach) Porter (Trainer) Heers VanBlarcum Culver Gulick ( Capt. ) MacRae Jappe Bay singer Herbert Zimmerman Frugone Moses Hamiij Jfaothall (SIram ©ffirrra Joseph Hueber ' 22 Manager Ruland M. Cornwell ' 23 Assistant Manager Bertrand Gulick ' 22 Captain John Meehan ' 18 Head Coach Joseph Schwartzer ' 20 Field Coach M. F. Horr ' 09 Line Coach Charles Porter Ex- ' 09 Trainer Gulick, Captain, Tackle Cabellus, Tackle Douglas, Guard Heers, Guard Lundberg, Halfback Weltman, Halfback Thompson, Guard Anderson, Halfback Clash, Tackle Culver, Center Foster, Halfback Frugone, Quarterback Gold, Guard Two Hundred Fifty-four llrrBomtrl Herbert, Quarterback Jappe, Tackle Kellogg, Halfback Murray, Guard Olson, End Noble, End Chase, Halfback Ross, Halfback Trout, Fullback Blecker, Center Baysinger, End Cole, Halfback Cook, Halfback White, Halfback Field, Halfback Granai, Quarterback Moses, Quarterback MacRae, End Reed, Guard Reinhart, Tackle Rosengrant,. End Van Blarcum, Tackle Waldorf, Guard Weil, Center Zimmerman, Halfback ' [( I9-ONONDAGAN- 23 j 4 Harattg Jfantball i ntann 1921 FOLLOWING the custom of the past few years the members of the football squad returned to the Hill two weeks before college opened and began the grind the day after Labor Day. The schedule facing them was one of the most difficult ever attempted by a Syracuse eleven, including games with Colgate, Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, W. J., Brown, and Maryland State, the last named having taken our measure in the Stadium the previous year. Only five veterans of the 1920 eleven returned: Captain Gulick, Anderson, Thompson, Kellogg, and Clash. These together with Culver, Heers, Frug- one, Herbert, and Foster, S men from last year ' s personnel, and several promising sophomores formed the nucleus of a squad of fifty-six. The loss of such men as Robertson, Alexander, and Hoople, by grad- uation, and of Micky Fallon as a result of injuries, was severely felt. Joseph Hueber ' 22 Manager Bertram Gulick ' 22 Captain However, Chick Meehan, America ' s youngest coach, and his able assistants Bill Horr, Doc Kallet, and Joe Schwartzer, tackled the job in characteristic fashion. Hard work and lots of it was the order of every prac- tice and no one was spared. The result was a fairly well rounded combination by the time we encountered our first opponent. Hobart, our first adversary offered little resistance, and in four brief periods, we rolled up a score of 35-0. The following week Wild Bill Finsterwald, an Orange star of a few years ago, brought his Ohio University team here expecting to give his Alma Mater some stiff opposi- tion, but the boys from the Buckeye State were trimmed to the tune of 38-0. Then came Maryland State, with the same team intact which had forced our great eleven of 1920 to swallow a bitter defeat. Sweet revenge was ours! Maryland ' s great kicker, Brewer, had little chance to show his ability. We won 42-0. The following Saturday, October 15, Brown Univer- sity, which had made a very creditable record to date, opposed us in the Stadium. They proved worthy of the advance reports and we had a sterner task in defeating them than the score 28-0 indicates. Two Hundred Fifty-five [(19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Then something went amiss, and on October 22, we took a severe drubbing from Pittsburg. It was a case of too much Stein, Davies, and Holloran. For Syracuse, Anderson, Culver, and Gulick did yeoman work on defense, but could not stop the avalanche. Coaches and players returned home to prepare for Washington and Jefferson. Again fate was against us. One of the hard scrimmages gave Captain Gulick an injury which forced him to witness the game from the side lines. It was one of the best football games ever witnessed in the Stadium, replete with thrills and featured by the clever work of Anderson, Herbert and Culver. We gained nineteen first downs to four by our opponents but the breaks were all against us and we went down to defeat 17-10. On November 5th, we traveled to Montreal, Canada, to engage in the first international game of football in college history. There, under adverse weather conditions, we defeated the rugged McGill eleven 13-0. Our ancient rival Colgate wound up the home season. As in the past the Maroon offered the sternest sort of opposition and played her best game of the season. But the Saltine Warriors were not to be denied again and we won 14-0. As usual, weather conditions were far from ideal for this contest, but neverthless there was the typical big game crowd present and they enjoyed four periods of clean hard-fought football. In this game the Orange lost the service of Harry Herbert, one of the heroes of the Washington and Jefferson game, who was severely injured in the first quarter. His injuries will enforce h ' s absence from athletics for a long time. The season closed at the Polo Grounds on November 19th, where we played and defeated Dartmouth 14-7 after a gruelling battle, featured by the playing of Frugone, Anderson, and MacRae. Looking back over the season, it can be classed successful despite the fact that we lost two important games. The record contains victories over such teams as Dartmouth, Colgate, Brown, and Maryland State, opponents of no mediocre ability. Captain Gulick and Thompson are the only S men lost by graduation. With Chick Meehan again at the helm, with Frank Culver as Captain, with such veterans as Anderson, Heers, Frugone, MacRae, Zimmerman, and several other letter men, on the squad, and with the Student Body back of them as they have been this year, the 1922 team should make history in football for our Alma Mater. Joseph L. Hueber ' 22 Manager = ? ■ir- Maryland State — Zimm Cutting Around End Two Hundred Fifty-six Two Hundred Fifty-seven Two Hundred Fifty-eight Two Hundred Fifty-nine Two Hundred Sixty NONDAGAN Babe Frugone proved a mighty important factor in gaining ground and steady playing in responsi- ble positions. Ribs Bay singer was a bird on the left wing of the team. He always had his eyes on the ball. Two Hundred Sixty-one ! {l9-ONQlslDAGAN- ' 23 j JFreiiljmmt iFnatbaU 1921 IN the matter of games won the Freshman Football season of 1921-22 was not as suc- cessful as others during the past few years. Viewed from another angle the season was highly successful. The team as a whole showed ability and will undoubtedly aid materially in the development of the Varsity next season. The work of Vincett, Engren and Fivaz on the line; McBride at halfback, and the bril- liant performances of Captain Simmons at quarterback stood out particularly during the season. Much credit is due Coach Robertson for the development of these players and although serving his first year as Freshman Coach, he showed evidences of being as great a coach as he was a player. ppranttttrl nf ®ram Simmons, Capt., Quarterback Fivaz, End Engren, Tackle Shemin, Guard Batter, Center Vincett, Guard Starobin, Tackle Smith, End McBride, Halfback Bowman, Fullback Ziff, End Kile, Tackle Claus, Back Grainge, Halfback Maclnnes, End Klein, End Kmirii uf (Saturn Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Nov. 5 Total . .103 Greve, Back Mahley, Tackle Evans, Back Schuster, End Krivit, Tackle Veraldi, Back Reynolds, Guard Shelton, Back Nowak, Guard Kelly, Back Harriman, Guard Donohue, Center Gabauer, Back Mendelson, Back Kiser, Back Baldwinsville Suffield Prep Pitt Freshmen Dartmouth Freshmen Baldwinsville Two Hundred Sixty-two 19-ONONDAGAN-23 )| Moss (Mgr.) Keane (Coach) Campbell HouKh Keat ' ng Detro (Asst. Mgr.) Porter (Trainer) H. Smith Feilman (Capt.) Hart Hernandez larsitg (EroBH Country Gfeam 1921 ©ffirrra King J. Moss, ' 22 Manager Howard I. Detro, ' 23 Assistant Manager Morris Fellman, ' 22 , Captain Thomas F. Keane Coach H •Prrannnrl Morris Feilman ' 22 Captain ' . Fn Homer Smith ' 24 Capt.-elect l -|tl Harold V. Hart ' 22 ' j Wendell S. Campbell ' 22 Ashbel F. Hough ' 23 M I J Vincent Hernandez ' 24 ™ L-i! [ 1 I Winder G. Keating ' 24 Keep Birdseye Cook Case Gray Kane (Capt.) . RodriKues iFrealjmatt OfrnHS (tantrtj Reason 1921 (iffirrra Charles E. Miller, ' 23 Manager Charles D. Kane Jr., ' 25 Captain Thomas F. Keane Coach Two Hundred Sixty-four I9-ONONDAGAN-23I (£wb (Bamttnj 1921 King J. Moss ' 22 Manager THE call was issued by Coach Thomas F. Keane for Cross Country men shortly after college opened in September. The first call showed three veterans of the 1920 combination back, W. C. Campbell, Captain Morris Fellman and Harold, Pete Hart. In addition to these, several of last year ' s promising yearling cross country runners reported. Shortly before the first meet, W. J. Meyers, a promising man from last year ' s freshman squad suffered a fractured ankle which weakened the team considerably. The Annual Invitation Cross Country Meet was held at Syracuse on October 29th nearly two weeks later than in 1920. The colleges entered finished in the following order: Cornell, Syracuse, M. I. T., Yale, Dartmouth, Colgate, and Columbia. A dual meet was held in the Stadium on November 12th with Colgate, preceeding the annual Maroon-Orange football struggle. Syracuse won the meet over a course covered with snow and mud by the low score of 15 to Colgate ' s 50. Campbell and Smith of Syracuse were tied for first place in the race, with Keating, Hart and Hernandez finishing after them abreast. Fellman and Hough of the Syracuse runners finished seventh and eighth respectively in the meet. The Thirteenth Annual Varsity Cross Country Run was held over the Van Cortlandt Park course in New York, November 21st. Thirteen colleges entered this meet. Cornell duplicated her feat of last year by winning first honors. Princeton finished second with Syracuse third. The first Syracuse man to finish was Homer Smith, who finished sixth. At the election of captain for 1922, held in New York after the run, Smith ' s team-mates honored him by electing him captain. In this race the Freshman Team finished third, following Yale and Pennsylvania. Taken as a whole, the season was more successful than we had dared hope and with Smith, Keating, Hernandez and Hough of this year ' s team, along with several men of promise from the varsity squad of this year, and a wealth of ma- terial from this year ' s freshman team, the 1922 combination should make a name for itself. King J. Moss ' 22, Manager Two Hundred Sixty-five 19-ONONDAGAN-21T) Keane (Coach) Vande Water Stone W.Meyers Jappe Smith Hopkins K.Meyers Silberman Moss (Mgr.) Hough Fisher Monie Woodring: Leonard (Capt.) Suttner Blackmore Bryan Tforatti} Emck (ifftrrre King J. Moss ' 22 Manager John J. Leonard ' 22 Captain Thomas F. Keane Coach AmFriran Urgimt (Samra at SJrut furk, JHarrh 11. 1921 THE one mile relay team composed of Souder, Leonard, Monie, and Wood- ring easily defeated Dartmouth, time 3 :29 1 5. In the 70 yard invitation race Woodring won first place, time 0:07 3 5. Niagara A. A. 1. ChamirianahipB. Suffain, fflarrlj 19, 1921 In this meet Leslie A. Bryan finished first and Scholpp second in the pole vault. In the 500 yard invitation race, Monie running from scratch finished first, time 1 minute. The one mile team composed of Souder, Leonard, Monie and Woodring defeated Dartmouth, time 3 :22 4 5 but 1 5 second slower than the world ' s indoor record. •Niagara A. A. II. (HhamtitmtaljipB, Hhtffaln, April 1. 1921 The Orange medley team composed of Souder, Monie, Leonard and Watson won the Niagara A. A. U. two mile championship, time 7 :28, Watson finishing 100 yards ahead of his opponent at the tape. fernt aplaijB, PjUafcrljifna, April 29-30. 1921 The mile team composed of Souder, Monie, Leonard, and Woodring won the mile collegiate championship, defeating Penn and Cornell and University of France athletes. Jntrr-fllnllrgialrB (Eambrtiigr. Haas.. Mag 27. 1921 Allen Woodring the 200 meter Olympic Champion brought additional glory to Syracuse by winning the 220 yard dash in 0:21 1 5, against the picked athletes of the country. He also finished third in the 100 yard dash. Monie qualified for the finals in the 220 yard dash but failed to place. Two Hundred Sixty-six tl9-ONONDAGAN-23 ) 3jlittalntrgh-(!lnlgatf-£ urantar Meet, May 7, 1921 The Orange jerseyed men romped away to a 55 — 33 — 27 victory over the visitors. Woodring equalled the world ' s record for the 100 yard dash, covering the distance in 0:09 3 5, also taking first place in the 220 yard dash, coming within a fraction of a second of the record, time 21 1 5 seconds. Monie won the 440 yard dash from Shea of Pittshurgh in 0.49, also tak ' ng second place in the 220 yard dash. Captain Watson won the mile, while Simmons took second place in the two mile event. Turner took first place in the half mile while Leonard finished third in the same event. Slocum and Grimshaw fin- ished secondjn the 220 yard lowi hurdles and the 16 lb. shot put respectively. Scholpp finished first in the pole vault and tied with Hopkins for second in the running high jump. Juinnr £ pa0mt af 1922 In the first indoor meet of the 1922 season Woodring captured the Niagara A. A. U. championship in the 100 yard dash. Monie also won the championship quarter in exceedingly fast time. This meet was held at Buffalo. iEUlriiar A. A. (gamra. Nrrotlnrk. 3Frb. 1, ig22 The Orange one mile team composed of Leonard, Monie, Woodring, and Suttner defeated the strong teams of Penn and M. I. T., time 3 :27 3 5. In the feature event of the evening Suttner won the M llrose 600 Trophy against a picked field of the best runners of the country. Time 1 :15 3 5. liiBtmi A. A. Gkntra. luatim, Jffrb. 4. 1922 The two mile team of Leonard, Monie, Suttner and Smith won from the Dartmouth and M. I. T. runners in the time of 8 :21 3 5. Smith ' s brilliant work stood out in this race. Srnuir (EhamjnottBhtjia. luftalu. JFrb. 22, 1922 Woodring broke the world ' s indoor record for the 300 yard run, covering the distance in 31 1 5 seconds. Suttner finished second and Monie third in the 660 yard run. Niagara A. A. 31. aJhammmtahtpa, f4th Krgt. (Samra. $uffaln,3Frh. IB, 1922 Paul Jappe, competing in his first meet, broke the district record for the 12 lb. shot put. Middleton took first place in the running high jump and Woodring won the 220 yard run in 0:23. In the open events Smith running from scratch in a 45 yard Handicap event won the half mile in 1 :59 2 5. The feature event of the evening, The Paul Quarter , was won by Suttner after he was penalized three yards. Time 0:50 2 5. Monie finished third in this event. To Allen Woodring goes the individual honors for last year in equalling the world ' s record in the 100 yard dash in our Triangle meet here on May 7, 1921 and his work in winning the 220 yard dash in the Inter-Collegiates. His greatest feat this year is the breaking of the world ' s 300 yard record indoors at the Senior Championships. It is indeed difficult to select any one of his many achievements and designate it as the greatest on account of the greatness of them all. King G. Moss ' 22 Manager Two Hundred Sixty-seven 19-ONONDAGAN-23 | B graruHP HDtmwra in JttimoUegtaie (Sames Time, Height or Distance 49 3 5 sec. 23 ft. 8 in. 15 2 5 sec. 2 min. 3 2 5 sec. 5 ft. 7 3 4 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 11 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 11 3 4 in. 11 ft. 7 in. 151 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 154 ft. 11 in. 11 ft. 7 3 4 in. 149 ft. 11 in. I min. 56 sec. 21 4 5 sec. 147 ft. 9 1 2 in. 43 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. 11 3 4 48 sec. 22 sec. 10 1 5 sec. 21 ft. 11 1 2 in. 12 ft. 4 in. 1 min. 54 4 5 sec. 1 min. 56 2 5 sec. 49 4 5 sec. 32 min. 55 4 5 sec. 1 min. 56 2 5 sec. 49 4 5 sec. 21 1 5 sec. 10 sec. S ijrartt r UnhirrBttij firrnrba Record Holder Year Name Event 1900 H. G. Lee, ' 99 440-yd. dash Myer Primstein, ' 01 Broad jump W. F. Lewis, ' 01 120-yd. hurdle J. M. Scafford, ' 02 Half mile run 1901 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 High jump 1902 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 High jump H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Pole vault 1903 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 High jump. H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Poi? vault C. VanDuyne, ' 04 Hammer throw 1904 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 High jump C. VanDuyne, ' 04 Hammer throw H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Pole vault 1905 C. VanDuyne, ' 04 Hammer throw K. B. Squires, ' 06 Half mile run 1906 R. L. Youngs, ' 08 220-yd. dash M. F. Horr, ' 09 Hammer throw M. F. Horr, ' 09 Shot put 1907 M. F. Horr, ' 09 Hammer throw C. Allen, ' 08 Pole vault 1908 M. F. Horr, ' 08 Hammer throw 1909 M. F. Horr, ' 08 Hammer throw 1910 C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 440-yd. dash Deane Waite, ' 12 Shot put 1912 C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 440-yd. dash C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 220-yd. dash M. E. Robertson, ' 13 100-yd. dash 1913 R. E. Thompson, ' 13 Broad jump 1916 K. R. Curtiss, ' 16 Pole vault Carl Peterson, ' 18 Half mile run 1919 F. I. Turner, ' 21 Half mile run L. R. Souder, ' 21 440-yd. dash J. L. Simmons, ' 21 Cross country 1920 F. I. Turner, ' 21 Half mile run L. R. Souder, ' 21 440-yd. dash 1921 Allen Woodring, ' 23 220-yd. dash Allen Woodring, ' 23 100yd. dash Event 50-yd. dash 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dash Half mile run Mile run Two mile run 120-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurdles Running high jump Running broad jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw 5 3 5 sec. 9 3 5 sec. 21 1 5 sec. 49 sec. 1 min. 57 1 5 sec. 4 min. 26 2 5 sec. 9 min. 51 1 5 sec. 15 1 5 sec. 24 2 5 sec. 6 ft. 1 7 8 in. 24 ft. 7 1 4 in. 12 ft. 6 1 2 in. 45 ft. 5 1 2 in. 157 ft. 6 in. 128 ft. 7 1 2 in. K. B. Squires, ' 06 Allen Woodring, ' 23 Allen Woodring, ' 23 C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 Carl Peterson, ' 18 Lou Watson, ' 21 J. G. Simmons, ' 21 Hugh Welch, ' 11 R. L. Young, ' 09 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 Myer Primstein, ' 01 K. R. Curtiss, ' 16 M. F. Horr, ' 09 M. F. Horr, ' 09 M. F. Horr, ' 09 Two Hundred Sixty-eight Two Hundred Seventy ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 I (Emu roaon 1921 OYRACUSE University crew activities for the season of 1921 received their first impetus Feb- ruary 1, when coach James A. Ten Eyck issued the call for candidates. Approximately two hun- dred and fifty men reported, one hundred and seventy-five being freshmen. Indoor drill began at once, with practice on the rowing machines and tank shell continuing until the middle of March. From that date until May 21, the day of the Annapolis race, Coach Ten Eyck put his oarsmen through the long, hard grind at Long Branch. Almost daily he raced the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman crews over the Sen- eca river or Onondaga lake courses. The Syracuse Varsity crew engaged in but two races, the Navy race, May 21, and the annual Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughkeepsie June 22, while the Junior Varsity crew raced only at the Intercollegiates. The Orange freshman oarsmen competed against the Navy plebes May 21, and also in the Poughkeepsie Regatta. The results of all these races were as follows: Annapolis regatta, May 21 : Navy (1), Syracuse Varsity (2) ; Syracuse Freshman (1), Navy Plebes (2). Poughkeepsie Intercollegiate Regatta, June 22: Varsity Race; Navy (1), California (2), Cornell (3), Pennsylvania (4), Syracuse (5), Columbia (6): Junior Varsity Race; Cornell (1), Pennsylvania (2), Syracuse (3), Columbia (4): Freshman Race; Cornell (1), Syracuse (2), Penn- sylvania (3), Columbia (4). C A. Page Captain Two Hundred Seventy-one (( 19-ONONDAGAN-2!r) grants?— Nauij ©ffirrra Robert E. Roney, ' 22 Commodore Paul Moore, ' 23 Vice-Commodore Chamberlain A. Page, ' 22 Captain James A. Ten Eyck Coach Jlrraimnrl nf S ' ttrantar Naiuj in 3ntrmillrniatra Suntur Ilaraitu Frraljmrn Baraity Stroke A. Loskamp 7 6 5 C. Loskamp R. Hoople Winter 4 Holcomb 3 Grimshaw 2 Bow Lowry Page Stroke Rammi 7 Dawson 6 Clash 5 Dibble 4 Andrews 3 Gallagher 2 Meier Bow Olsen Coxswain Pease Coxswain Marvin subs. Angwin Stroke McKee 7 Lapham 6 Quigg 5 Brower 4 Sturtevant 3 Hardie 2 Martineau Bow Wise Coxswair Whelan subs. Cummings subs. Waldorf subs. cox. Drummond Sita! uf S ' yraruar fflrrm Btrtnrtra 1904 Won Varsity eight oared race from Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto, Can. Won Freshman eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Won Varsity eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1905 Won Varsity four oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1906 J. E. Ten Evck (A Freshman) won Single Scull race at the American Henley Regatta, Philadelphia, Pa. Won Junior Collegiate race at American Henley Regatta, Philadelphia, Pa. Won Freshman eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1907 Won Varsity four oared race from Wisconsin University at Madison Wis. Won Varsity four oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1908 Won Varsity eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N . Y. Won Varsity eight oared race from United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Won Varsity four oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1909 Won Varsity eight oared race from United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md. 1910 Won Varsity eight oared race from Detroit Boat Club of Detroit, Mich, at Syracuse. 1912 Won Varsity eight oared race from United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Won Junior Varsity eight oared race from United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. 1913 Won Varsity eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1915 Won Freshman eight oared race at Henley Regatta, Philadelphia, Pa. Won Freshman eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Single Scull race won by J. A. Osman at American Henley Regatta, at Philadelphia, Pa. 1916 Won Varsity eight oared race from United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Won Junior eight oared Collegiate race at American Henley Regatta, Philadelphia, Pa. Won Varsity eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Won Junior Varsity eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1917 No rowing on account of the World War. 1918 Won Freshman eight oared race from the United States Naval Academy and Pennsylvania. 1920 Won Varsity eight oared race from United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Won Varsity eight oared race from Duluth Boat Club at Duluth, Wis. Won Varsity eight oared race at Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1921 Won Freshman eight oared race from United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Two Hundred Seventy-two Lowe ( Asst. Mgr.) Kellogg McCarthy Trout Zimmerman Ingalls (Mgr.) MacRae Fisher Lavin (Capt.) Brucker Weltman laratg laHkrtball Brnztm 1921-1922 (iffirrrB Amos L. Ingalls, ' 22 Manager W. Russell Lowe, ' 23 Assistant Manager H. Kenneth Lavin, ' 22 Captain Edmond A. Dollard, ' 08 Coach Srrnru nf (gantra December 10 Varsity 29 Clarkson Tech. 9 December 16 Varsity 17 Pennsylvania 26 December 28 Varsity 24 Columbia 20 December 30 Varsity 32 Pittsburgh 28 December 31 Varsity 26 Geneva College i January 7 Varsity 20 Toronto 15 January 10 Varsity 15 Cornell 25 January 14 Varsity 20 Union 5 January 21 Varsity 29 Hamilton 12 January 28 Varsity 19 Princeton 25 February 1 Varsity 20 Pennsylvania 25 February 4 Varsity 32 Rochester 19 February 8 Varsity 15 C. C. N. Y. 14 February 1 1 Varsity 22 Colgate 36 February 16 Varsity 28 Oberlin 21 February 17 Varsity 30 Trinity 29 February 18 Varsity 18 C. C. N. Y. 28 February 24 Varsity 25 Pittsburgh 21 February 25 Varsity 13 Rochester 12 Two Hundred Seventy-four GE ONONDAGAN lansttg iaakrtbaU Bmmn 1921-1922 THE varsity basketball schedule for 1921-1922 was undoubtedly the hardest and the longest one ever arranged for an Orange five. Every leading college team in the east was booked to appear on our home court some time during the winter, and then added to the above we had the pleasure of entertaining Toronto University, and also Creigh- ton University.of Omaha, Nebraska. Realizing the task that was before him, Coach Eddie Dollard called the candidates together the week following the Colgate football game, and out- lined his plans for the coming season. The veterans who formed the nucleus around which the coach was to build a team were Capt. Ken Lavin, All-Eastern forward in 1920-1921, George Fisher, regular varsity guard, and Larry Weltman, varsity forward. The season opened on December 10 at home with Clarkson Tech. which we easily defeated. The following Friday, December 16th the University of Pennsylvania, a team of veterans, and for three years intercollegiate champions defeated us by a score of 26 to 17. This defeat by Penn. did not discourage the team as was shown when the following week we defeated Columbia. Our Christmas trip to Pitt was everything that we hoped for, to say that it was a success would be putting it mild. You undoubtedly remember what pleasure they had in giving our football team its first defeat last fall. Well, we had the fu n this time, and when the whistle blew the score was 32 to 28 in favor of Syra- cuse. The following night we played Geneva College at Beaver Falls, Pa., winning by a score of 26-18. This ended our first trip of the season. Following this successful invasion Syracuse regist- ered about an even break in all the big games. Toronto was downed 20-15. Cornell nosed us out on her own court 25-15. Princeton, and Penn. both eked out narrow victories, but the Orange came back with retaliating wins over Rochester, C. C. N. Y., Oberlin, and Trinity. C. C. N. Y. defeated us in the second game but we retaliated with wins over Pitt, Rochester and Creighton. The 1921 - ' 22 varsity squad comprised the follow- ing men : Capt. Lavin, George Fisher, Larry Weltman, MacRae, Baysinger, Brucker, Kellogg, Zimmerman, McCarthy and Trout. Amos L. Ingalls ' 22 H. Kenneth Lavin ' 22 Manager Captain Two Hundred Seventy-fiv 3fr?0ljmatt laakptball Reason 1921-1922 ©fftrrra Olaf la Cour Olsen, ' 23 Manager Bernard A. Kates, ' 25 Captain Harry J. Robertson, ' 21 Coach SrrurJi uf (Sampa Freshmen 37 State Normal, Oswego 7 Freshmen 29 Rochester Mechanics Institute 1 1 Freshmen 22 Oswego Y. M. C. A. 21 Freshmen 43 Rochester Mechanics Institute Freshmen 34 Cornell Freshmen 15 Freshmen 38 Oswego Y. M. C. A Freshmen 34 Lansingburg High School 14 Freshmen 41 Mansfield State Normal 20 Freshmen 40 All-Canastota 24 Freshmen 68 Delaware Academy 16 Freshmen 43 Albany College of Pharmacy 15 Freshmen 17 St. Lawrence Agricultural College 3 Freshmen 23 Syracuse Cultures 29 Freshmen Rochester Catholic High School Freshmen Ilion H ' gh School Freshmen St. Mary ' s Athletic Association Freshmen Suffield Preparatory School Freshmen Cornell Freshmen Two Hundred Seventy-six BASEBALL Back Row: Brown (Asst. Mgr.) Campbell Dixon Kerwin Scoville Winne Benson Barry Copeland (Mgr.). Front Row: Parker Simon Robertson Ingalls Williams Coughlin (Capt.) Carr ( Coach ) Murray Irwin Lavin Sa vidge Malone Zaccardo. $arattg laaeball ukam ©ffirrra A. L. Ingalls, ' 22 Captain Joseph P. Brown, ' 22 • • Manager Kingdon A. Bishop, ' 23 Assistant Manager Lewis S. Carr Coach JlttrrirrB Jnfirlbrra David Irwin T. Walker Coughlin James Murray Vincent Savidge Gerald Zaccardo David H. Simon Ray Williams A. L. Ingalls Clayton Benson Arthur Barry Curtis Scoville Robert Dixon ©utftrlnrra David Campbell T . ,, . John Malone (ttatrhrra H. W. Parker Harry Robertson Kenneth Lavin James Kerwin Edgar Winne ffirrnrfc nf (Sautra Syracuse 3 Tufts 5 Syracuse 5 Colgate 4 Syracuse 3 Army 6 Syracuse 4 Vermont Syracuse 2 Rutgers 4 Syracuse 4 Colgate 3 Syracuse 9 Hamilton 1 Syracuse 8 Amherst Syracuse 14 Hamilton Syracuse 1 Boston Col. 2 Syracuse 13 Union 1 Syracuse 7 Holy Cross 14 Syracuse 6 Springfield 1 Syracuse 6 Yale 13 Won — 8 Lost — 6 Runs: Syracuse — 85 Opponents — 54 Two Hundred Seventy-eight GE°] ONONDAGAN 2D laratta; laatball Season 1821 IN the spring of last year the Varsity baseball team, coached by Lewis S, Carr, was working in the Stadium on March twenty-seventh, the earliest out- door practice that the Orange squad has had in a number of years. Inclement weather, however, forced the team to return to the cage until April fifth, on which date the real outdoor season commenced. The season opened with a home game against Tufts when the fast New England team defeated the Orange by two runs. The two games plaj ' ed on the New York trip were lost to West Point and Rutgers. After returning home the Orange beat the Hamiltonians 9 to 1 on their own grounds and six days later piled up a 14 to score against them at Syracuse. In quick succession the Varsity defeated Union, Springfield, Colgate, and Vermont, and as a fitting end to the home season, on Alumni Day again beat Colgate before a large crowd of grads by a score of 4 to 3. On a post college trip thru New England, Syracuse defeated Amherst 8 to and was beaten in the next three games by Boston College, Holy Cross, and Yale. The 1922 season should prove a prosperous one for the Orange. A large schedule will keep the squad in tip-top condition and several of last year ' s Freshman players will furnish Lew Carr new material to groom for Varsity positions. Captain Ingalls, Murray, Coughlin, Lavin, Zaccardo, Williams, Irwin, Kerwin, Barry, Scoville, and Benson, all veteran players, will be on hand and with the new men will form one of the strongest Varsity combinations that has represented the Orange for some time. Joseph P. Brown ' 22, Manager. Two Hundred Seventy-nine Two Hundred Eighty-two 1 19-ONONDAGAN-231 iCacroHH? aantt 1921 THE 1921 Lacrosse team played a schedule of fourteen games and was undefeated by a college team during the regular season. The only defeats being marked against the Orange were at the hands of the Mt. Washington Club of Baltimore, and the Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn, the foremost amateur Lacrosse teams in America. Syracuse for the second time won the cham- pionship of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League in the Northern Division, scoring clean cut victories against her four rivals — Yale, Hobart, Harvard, and Cornell. In the game with Hobart, the Syra- cuse team rose to its greatest height of the season and defeated a team generally supposed to be the best in the East by the decisive score of 6-0. Frank LaDue ' 22 Manager Among the outstanding features of the season was the defeat of Yale and Pennsylvania on successive days during the May Carnival. The Lacrosse team also staged the athletic event of Alumni Day taking the place of the Baseball team in playing Colgate before the Com- mencement crowd. In this game Syracuse won handily by the score of 14-3. For the first time in the history of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League the winners of the northern and southern divisions met to decide the National title and Syracuse played Lehigh in a post season game on the grounds of the Crescent A. C. in New York. Although the game was very close, and Syracuse had possession of the ball the larger part of the game, Lehigh took the first half 1-0 and the second half 2-1 and won the game and the title. With more than half of the 1921 squad still in college and many recruits from the freshman team available, the prospects for a team which shall keep up the repu- tation of the Orange in Lacrosse during the 1922 season appear excellent. Frank La Due ' 22, Manager. Two Hundred Eighty-three Two Hundred Eighty-four • E ri rionT -,ie,iv 19-ONONDAGAN-23) Brooks (Mgr.) Williams Acheson (Coach) Champlain LeGros (Capt. ) Milton Uarattg utetuttB (Steam THE Tennis season of 1921 proved to be a great success in the history of Syracuse tennis teams. We were fortunate in again securing Professor A. H. Acheson, former city champion as coach. Victory after victory accompanied the team through-out the season, with but three exceptions, one of which was caused by a misfortune, when Charles Milton, ' 24 sprained his ankle in the Cornell match at Ithaca. This forced us to forfeit two matches. At the close of the season, Jack Champlain, ' 23 was elected Captain, Charles K. Brooks, ' 22, Manager, and Edwin B. Vosburgh, ' 23 Assistant-Manager. The tSt was awarded to T. J. LeGros, ' 23, C. J. Milton, ' 24, Edgar S. Williams, ' 24, Jack Champlain, ' 23, and Elmer G. Butler, ' 22, Manager. 1921 JEntntB g mra? T. J. LeGros, ' 23 , Captain Edgar S. Williams, ' 24 Jack Champlain, ' 23 Bruce M. Hutchinson, ' 23 Bernard O ' Hara, ' 22 M. Spelman, ' 23 Charles J. Milton, ' 24 Edward Schultz, ' 24 W. D. Saybolt, ' 23 Joseph Mailman, ' 24 Lyle Edwards, ' 23 T. H. Rautenberg, ' 23 Lawrence G. Wright, ' 24 Urrnrii nf iflatrhra April 30 Syracuse 1 Cornell 5 May 7 Syracuse Colgate Rain May 12 Syracuse 1 Yale 5 May 13 Syracuse Wesleyan Rain May 14 Syracuse 4 Union 2 May 16 Syracuse 6 Hamilton May 21 Syracuse 5 Army 1 May 25 Syracuse 4 Hamilton 2 June 2 Syracuse 2 Colgate 4 Charles K. Brooks, ' 22 Manager Twj Hundred Eighty-six fig-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Cooper Cook Young (Coach) Springer Bowman Olsen Waterman Larned Bates (Mgr. ) Siebert Derby Gordon (Capt.) McLean Brown Batter Parker Greenberger Becker Burchard Manly laratiij tutmmttig ufcam ©ffirrra George V. Bates, Jr. ' 22 Manager F. Leland Maine ' 23 Assistant Manager Louis Gordon ' 22 Captain Ray T. Young ' 17 Coach THE 1921 season was the most successful in the history of swimming at Syracuse University. This season Coach Young is rapidly getting into shape a strong well balanced team which has been victorious over Manlius, Springfield, and Union and points toward victory in the other five meets. The Niagara Association Men ' s Indoor Swimming Championships are to be held at the University pool this year at which time the National Junior 100 yard Championship will be the principal event. We are fortunate in having this awarded to us this year and it will greatly aid in boosting the sport at Syracuse University. Meets scheduled for this season are: February 4, Manlius; February 10, Springfield; February 16, Union; February 25, Rensallear Polythecnic Institute; February 27, Amherst; February 28, Brown; March 8, Cornell; and March 11, Niagara District of A. A. U. George V. Bates, Jr. ' 22 Manager Two Hundred Eighty-seven { 19-ONONDAGAN-231 IH . 1211115 t Ross Wertz Gwynn Huston Paisley (Coach) Walton Chambers (Mgr.) Whitney (Asst. Mgr. Partridge Condit Cooley Legg Suman Harris Sargent Jagger Johnson Bertenshaw (Capt.) Rothberg Phillips Harmtij Soccer (Steam Wf ters Philo Chambers ' 22 Manager George M. Whitney Jr., ' 23 Assistant Manager William H. Bertenshaw, ' 23 Captain James M. Paisley Coach Cooley Goal Huston Right Fullback Walton Left Fullback Suman Right Halfback Partridge Center Halfback Condit Left Halfback Bertenshaw Outside Right Phillips, Ross Inside Right Johnson Center Forward Hoyland, Wertz Inside Left Jagger Outside Left All of the players named above have received the aSf. Substitutes: Gwynn, Sargent, Legg, Harris, Rothberg, Rich. Two Hundred Eighty-eight I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ocrer Reason 1921 BRIGHT prospects for the 1921 season were given a severe blow with the failure of Captain- elect Wellington, Ignacio, and Codling to return to college. These players had been the main-stays of the team during the previous season and their absence necessitated a complete re-building of the team with inexperienced men. Despite the fact that all of the contests did not result in victories for Syracuse, it was considered a successful season of the showing against the more experienced teams, especially those in Pennsylvania. In that state, soccer receives considerable attention even in grammar and high schools, so that players are well-trained in the fine points of the game even before entering college. A large number of players on our team had never seen a soccer ball before entering college For that reason they lacked the polished finesse of team-play and individual tricks which only experience can give, and could not be expected to have a clean slate on a schedule, which had been arranged prior to the news that our veteran players would not return. By brilliant victory over the Army eleven at West Point in a heavy rain, the even breaks with Lehigh and Sherrill, and the victories over Hamilton, and Colgate, the players feel that they have accomplished something definite. rrfrtiulr anfi EraultH Varsity 2 C. A. C. of Sherrill 2 2 Hamilton 2 Lehigh 2 Haverford 4 Penn. State 3 4 Colgate 1 Pennsylvania 6 3 Army 2 1 Cornell 10 Two Hundred Eighty-nine ONONDAGAN- Patterson Partridge Callward Love Tinklepaugh Hunter Vecella Harsttij Stfb Ufeam (iffirrra RoLLAND F. Cribb ' 22 Manager William H. Davis ' 23 Assistant Manager Wilfred Sanderson ' 17 Faculty Advisor F. Schuyler White ' 23 • Captain Ralph K. Day ' 21 Coach ppraotinrl A. E. Fivaz ' 21 J. M. Lawshe ' 24 R. K. Day ' 21 H. S. Vecella ' 23 G. I. Tinklepaugh ' 22 E. P. Partridge ' 24 F. S. White ' 23 J. Goldstein ' 24 R. N. Hunter ' 23 R. G. Patterson ' 23 A. J. Schmitt ' 21 F. M. Callward ' 24 C. T. Love ' 23 3ttt?rtflil?gtat? ®o«tnattt?nt Iteulfa Norwich Military University 4697 George Washington University 4667 Syracuse University 4663 Georgetown University 4121 Two Hundred Ninety ' QE NONDAGAN 2D Barstti) Stflr (Uram ' I ' ' HE Varsity Rifle Team was first organized in the A College of Forestry in 1915 under the name of the Rifle Club. By 1918 the club had developed rapidly, and rifle was admitted as a minor sport by the Athletic Association. The 1920-1921 season opened auspiciously, a large number of candidates responding to Captain Fivaz ' call. R. K. Day ' 21 the Individual Collegiate Champion of the year previous, acted in the capacity of coach. Syracuse met and defeated some of the best college teams in the country, among whom were : Vermont, Roiiand f. Cribb ' 22 Georgetown, Harvard, Carnegie Tech, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the University of Cal- ifornia. Syracuse finished third in the Intercollegiate Tournament, but the fact that Norwich is a military institution gives Syracuse the distinction of second place. Individual honors were captured by R. K. Day with an average of 96.9 and G. I. Tinklepaugh finished in eleventh place with an average of 92. The team managed to get outdoor practice through the courtesy of the Manlius Rifle Club, and were enabled to enter the trials for the New York State Civilian team, placing seven men in the National Matches at Camp Perry. The rSt insignia was awarded to A. F. Fivaz, R. K. Day, G. I. Tinkle- paugh, A. J. Schmitt, F. S. White, R. N. Hunter, J. M. Lawshe, J. Gold- stein, H. S. Vecella, E. P. Partridge, and F. M. Callward. Rolland F. Cribb ' 22, Manager Two Hundred Ninety-one 19-ONONDAGAN-23 Hreailmg ufram ©ffirrrs Paul W. Boynton Manager Vincent S. Haneman Assistant Manager Donald H. Stranahan Captain W. J. Davison Coach WITH the coming to the University of Prof. W. J. Davison as director of the department of physical training, the wrestling team was organized in December, 1921. Almost immediately it was recognized as a mi nor sport, and Syracuse University ' s first year in Intercollegiate wrestling rings began. Of the three meets held this year, Manlius was defeated in six out of seven bouts on February 4, and Rome Y. M. C. A. in five out of six bouts on March 2. McGill University defeated the team in five out of seven bouts. Cornell, with her years of experience, looms as a formidable adversary in the meet scheduled for March 16. fbmattrf Frederick D. Whelan 1 15-pound class Edward F. Barnard 125-pound class Frank Liederfiend 135-pound class Donald H. Stranahan 145-pound class Joseph Goldsand 158-pound class Robert B. Allen 1 75-pound class Allen Milstead Unlimited heavyweight Substitutes: Donald C. Barnard, Raymond H. Rogers, Edward A. Wolff. Paul W. Boynton ' 22, Manager. Two Hundred Ninety-two 19-ONONDAGAN-23]! Hueber Cummings Roney Chambers Martin Brown Bray Johnson Mosa Parker Tolley Gulick Pratt Lydecker e 1921-1922 Bmiat (fomtnl ' T r HE SENIOR COUNCIL, founded in 1908, exists in order to safeguard the customs and traditions of Syracuse University and to create a closer and more harmonious interest between the students and the faculty. Its membership embraces seventeen seniors annually, seven of whom are elected to represent seven distinct colleges in the University. The president of the 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 Interfraternity Conference, and the cheermaster are members ex-officio. The president of the Student body becomes president of the Senior Council by virtue of his office. The Senior Council exercises supervision over all student affairs outside of organized athletics, governs all class rushes, takes charge of all student celebrations, and levies such taxes as it shall require in the performance of its duties. The 1921-1922 Senior Council has striven to act always for the best interests of the University. It was ably presided over during the year by Bertrand L. Gulick. Two Hundred Ninety-four (( 19- ONON PAGAN- 231 Mentor (tanril ©ffirrra Bertrand L. Gulick President F. Marion Pratt Vice-President William P.- ' Tolley Secretary W. L. Bassett Treasurer fHrmbrra Ex-©ffirtn Bertrand L. Gulick President of Student Body Hugh N. Parker President of Interfraternity Conference William P. Tolley President of Y. M. C. A. F. Marion Pratt Editor of Daily Orange William W. Bray Cheermaster Monroe O ' Donnell Manager of Track Amos L. Ingalls Manager of Basketball Joseph Hueber Manager of Football Joseph Brown Manager of Baseball Robert Roney Commodore of Crew Elrrlrb fHrmbrra Philo Chambers College of Liberal Arts Mathias Snyder College of Medicine Henry Martin College of Fine Arts Irving Lydecker College of Law Wallace Hixson College of Applied Science Envin Heers College of Forestry Edward Cummings College of Agriculture Joseph Johnson College of Business Administration Two Hundred Ninety-five 1 19-ONONDAGAN-23J Mundinger Bertenshaw Harmon Pratt Voss ®ljr tuient (Emmrtl of % Jnreatrg (Mleg? ' I V HE Student Council of the New York State College of Forestry, established in February, 1920, is an organization intermediate between the faculty and the students through which both bodies are brought closer together. It acts upon request of the Dean, the Faculty, Faculty Committees, the Student Body, any class through its class organization, or an individual. In its operation it has ' been an important factor in student government and in the regulation of student affairs. The Council is composed of seven members elected by their respective classes as follows: one Graduate Student, two Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore and one Freshman. Wma 1321-1322 Richard Pratt President Harold Hart Vice-President Burton Kassing Recording Secretary William Bertenshaw Corresponding Secretary Two Hundred Ninety-six ©ffirrra Robert Fearon President Ida Kosel Vice-President Judith Timmerman Secretary Robert Hand Treasurer Two Hundred Ninety-seven 19-ONONDAGAN-231 L ffl. A. ©ffirrra William Tolley President Ross Hoople Vice-President Stanley Dibble Recording Secretary Harold Miller Treasurer Qlnmmtttrra Dryutatinu (Eljaprl John Lyon, Chairman Lacy Van Norman Leslie Potter JIubliritH Charles Mulette Marion Pratt, Chairman ■urn i f « Robert Van Wagenen VfeUsfltrtmg Firman Wood Harry Upperman, Chairman Samuel Joor Satfol Russell Harris Philo Chambers, Chairman Timothy Gridley fJJufltr Herbert Walthart Donald Grout, Chairman Joseph Watts Merle Reynolds JFmanrr Neal Henry John McMaster Claude Isaacs Harold Miller Don Butler armbrratiip KraKtut ffioom ™ m ? McQueen, Chairman r-ii r . Stanley Dibble Cnauncey Louttit o 1 u u 1 j. „ _i , Ralph Holzwarth Roger Murphy dampen Siblr  tub H Ross Hoople Paul Eberly i rv i ng Kennedy Dwight Murphy Edwin Vosburgh Two Hundred Ninety-eight ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 I I «. ®. 01. Jarutty ©fftrrra Major W. J. Morrissey, Commandant Capt. Hamilton Johnston, Adjutant Capt. Frederick W. Rase Sgt. Jiles Eslinger S-tu rnt 8-taff ©fftrrra Major John G. Hopkins Commanding Battalion Major Charles S. Forbell, Jr Executive Officer 1st Lieut, Harold L. Townsend Battalion Adjutant THE R. O. T. C. was first established at Syracuse University in February, 1919, by authority of the National Defense Act. Although placed under the supervision of the College of Liberal Arts, the course in Military Science and Tactics may be taken by all male students in the University and entitles them to the credits prescribed in their respective colleges for successful com- pletion of the course. The primary object of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to provide systematic military training at civilian educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions for appointment as Reserve Officers in the Military Forces of the United States. The student receives his commission as Second Lieutenant upon graduation and is assigned to the Organized Reserve Division nearest his place of residence. The educational aim of the R. O. T. C. is to give to the student a training which will be as valuable to him in his industrial or professional career as it would be should the Nation call upon him to act as a leader in its defensive forces. 1st Lieut. Don Riley 1st Sgt. Charles G. Greene Tech. Sgt. George Moore Two Hundred Ninety-nine ■JOE ONONDAGAN- Sweet Brown Beygrau Holcombe Slocum Barker Ryder Leroy Ireland Wade Matteson Clay Dexter Hawkins Smith Trett Weeks Wells Hosttttt ' 0 Heagu? (iffirera Ruth Trett ' 22 President Irene Smith ' 22 Vice-President Zoraida Weeks ' 22 Second Vice-President Marjorie Wells ' 23 Third Vice-President Anne Hawkins ' 23 Secretary Marian Dexter ' 23 Treasurer THE student government of Syracuse women is in the hands of the Women ' s League, an organization to which every woman of the University belongs and whose officers are elected annually by popular vote. The League holds four meetings a year to transact business necessary to the student government. The object of the Women ' s League is entrusted to large and small executive boards. The Small Board, which acts as a jury on all offences and has authority to enforce all rules, is composed of the officers of the League, Women ' s Editor of the Daily Orange, Chief Executive of the four classes, Junior representative for Freshmen women, President of Y. W. C. A. and Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, and Chairman of the Standing Committees. The Large Board, which holds monthly meetings to discuss rules, is composed of the Small Board together with the House Presidents of living centers. (•Hjatrmrn nf (Emnmittrra Charlah Ireland ' 22 Vocational Committee Alberta Clay ' 23 House Committee Edna Holcombe ' 22 Recording Committee Ruth Barker ' 23 Social Committee Frances Slocum ' 22 City Women ' s Committee Ruth Brown ' 22 Off Campus Committee Margaret Wade ' 22 President of Women ' s A. A. Elise Beygrau ' 22 Women ' s Editor of Daily Orange Ruth Sweet ' 22 President of Y. W. C. A. Cora Leroy ' 22 Chief Executive of Seniors Florence Matteson ' 23 Chief Executive of Juniors Florence Ryder ' 24 Chief Executive of Sophomores Three Hundred f 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Lamb Eaton Gere Ketcham Barnaskey Gifford Sweet Chadwick Manwarren Collins Symons Posthill Hutt Demarest .01. A. ©ffirrra Ruth Sweet ' 22 President Marion Gifford ' 22 Vice-F resident Katharine Hutt ' 23 Secretary Hazel Barnaskey ' 22 Treasurer Marguerite Woodworth General Secretary (Eainmtnrra Mary Piatt ' 22 W odd Fellowship Emily Ketcham ' 23 Hospitality Helen Lamb ' 22 City Extension Rena Demarest ' 22 Social Service Dorothy Manwarren ' 22 Conference and Conventions Helen Chadwick ' 22 Voluntary Study Carrie Spencer ' 23 Campus Service Emily Eaton ' 23 ' . . Freshman Adviser Esther Posthill ' 22 Publicity Violet Symons ' 23 Student Volunteer Marian Gifford ' 23 Membership Isabel Collins ' 22 Religious Meeting Emily Gere ' 22 Plus Committee Three Hundred One H 19-ONONDAGAN-23 j Mom n $ ©lass ( tganteaitnttH Mason Elliott Blanchard Timmerman Hildreth Brown Magavern Libby Samuel Derr LeRoy Moffat (Clan of 1922 Cora LeRoy Chief Executive Dorothy Moffat . . Assistant Executive Dorothy Derr Secretary Esther Samuel Treasurer Nerine Mason Chairman of Chapel Committee Olivia Carpenter Song Leader Julia Gant Chairman of Social Committee X AA X X X Alv! C. Smith Hathaway Nicholoy Trautman Greenwood Kendig Lewis L. Wright Jones R. deLano Hawkins Hughes Matteson Ketcham E. Derr (Skaa nf 1323 Florence Matteson Chief Executive Emily Ketcham Assistant Executive May Watrous Secretary Maveret Hughes Treasurer Elma Greenwood Chairman of Social Committee Three Hundred Two 1 19-ONONDAGAN-25TI Human ' s GHaafi QDrgamzattottB 4 Jt x X X JL ± V ► JW« Hulse Denman Hepinstall Bearss M. Davis Eaton F. Davis Williams E. Davis Sargeant Morgan Ryder Joy Brevoort Clans nf 1924 Florence Ryder Chief Executive Elizabeth Joy Assistant Executive Julia Sargeant Secretary Harriet Morgan Treasurer Alice Brevoort Chairman of Social Committee il Potter Mack Parker Hildebrande Burch Andrews E. Davis Robertson Ellithorp Bissell Thomsen Leavitt (ElaBB nf 1925 Harriet Bissell Chief Executive Margaret Ellithorp Assistant Executive Dorothy Thomsen Secretary Grace Salzburg Treasurer Kathryne Robertson Chairman of Social Committee Three Hundred Three  . $. GL OL ian Claude E. Learn, Chief Musician Cadet Captain Charles E. Storrs, Principal Musician Cadet 1st. Lt. Jerry R. Hall, Drum Major Cadet 2nd Lt. (i ' mVt g rrgranfa Leon F. Main Sam W. Albert Robert H. Billings Tenney R. Humphrey James H. Miller Glenn O. Sallack John McMaster (EaiVi (Eiirjiiirala Harold L. Feikert John A. Stillman Charles V. Gibbons Ernest A. Martin, Jr. Henry A. Glover, Jr. Richard L. Engelbert James N. Gibson CL ' aurt Jfftrat (Elaaa ffluatriana Mat G. Boname Raymond C. Morrison Ralph M. Chesley Ami R. Trego Byron S. West J. Fowler Campbell Lewis B. Spurr IL ' aiVl tprnmii It lass iHustnatis Charles L. Morse Herbert F. Porter Clinton P. Wilson Norman C. Andrew Donald E. Pugh Robert E. Bell Max Lowitz (Eanrta Joseph L. Barnett Harold C. Hess Irving Rothberg Bruce Bartlett Louis A. Hornbeck Sydney L. Smith Paul P. Bogatko Harold A. Howard Joseph Stein Floyd E. Coursen Douglas C. Johnson Lloyd W. Stengel John H. Cree Howard M. Johnson Clifford N. Strait Sarouche P. Dante Leo Miller Ralph A. Villani Walter M. DeWitt George N. Page Frank P. Williams Harold R. Ely Lewis W. Palmer Joseph T. Wood Maurice M. Hard Elwyn C. Richards Gordon C. Woodley Monroe A. Rosenbloom Three Hundred Four 19-ONONDAGAN-231 ± i z n Hutt Howarth Ryder LeRoy Wells Pulver Spencer MacKenzie Brevoort Wade Harding Taylor Uomen ' a Atljkttc Aaaoriatum ' I V HE Women ' s Athletic Association for the year 1921-1922 is composed of a general athletic governing board, the members of which are the general officers and the different sport representatives and the captains of the various sport teams. By this board all inter-class and inter-living center con- tests are planned, as well as the annual track meets held on Women ' s Day and the annual athletic banquet. Alfflrtir (Sutimttng Suarb Margaret Wade ' 22 President Gladys Harding ' 22 Vice-President Carolyn Taylor ' 22 Treasurer Alice Brevoort ' 24 Secretary Mary MacKenzie ' 24 Assistant Secretary Katharine Wells ' 23 Basketball Representative Carrie Spencer ' 23 Track Representative Cora LeRoy ' 22 Hockey Representative Eleanor Howarth ' 23 Swimming Representative Kathryn Hutt ' 23 Tennis Representative Ernestine Pulver ' 23 Rifle Representative Florence Ryder ' 24 Outing Club Representative Three Hundred Six ig-ONONDAGAN-23 Hearers of Jttaigma Slnrk S Slankft S ilvrr Covins ® V Marjori e Kirk ' 20 Mildred Wees ' 21 Hinnrra of tljr uitjitr g pauloino, atvraipra, Awarded to the two most representative seniors. Hazel Stokes ' 21 Thora Johnson ' 21 Urarrra of (§lo Engltah, S Awarded for playing in three winning games. Hazel ' Stokes ' 21 Elma Greenwood ' 23 Elsie Watson ' 21 May Watrous ' 23 Margaret Wade ' 22 Florence Ryder ' 24 Mary Mackenzie ' 24 OTrarrra of Blouar 5f umrrala Awarded for playing in two winning games. Laura Race ' 21 Thora Johnson ' 21 Adelaide Fowler ' 21 Hazel Stokes ' 21 Elsie Watson ' 21 Margaret Wade ' 22 Gladys Harding ' 22 Janet Johnson ' 22 Ruth Tolson ' 22 Helen Reich ' 22 Urarrra of (tittle S ' lrrvr NunuTala Awarded to the substitutes on the first team Jennie Williams ' 22 Frieda Cole ' 22 Leonarda Fisher ' 22 Ruth Nicholoy ' 23 UUrarrra of S ' lmif Numerala . Marion Bolich ' 23 Laura McAllister ' 23 Elizabeth Conklin ' 23 Carrie Spencer ' 23 Marylyn Emond ' 23 Ruth Nicholoy ' 23 Marjorie Wells ' 23 Mildred Wees ' 21 Claribel Cole ' 21 Jean Davis ' 21 Urarrra of ffiiflr Insignia Effie BIy ' 22 Neva Every ' 22 Harriett Hemenway ' 21 Florence Howard ' 23 Elsie Watson ' 21 WmtttB of ®rark W. SUying fHmuru. W Rose King ' 21 Adelaide Fowler ' 21 Margareth Goreth ' 23 Wtattt of (Trark Numrral Elizabeth Conklin ' 23 JUrarrra of Bolphin Alice Brevoort ' 24 Ruth Buckman ' 23 Kathryn Wells ' 23 Elma Greenwood ' 23 May Watrous ' 23 Eleanor Howarth ' 23 Jane Wright ' 23 Frances Wagstaff ' 24 Alice Brevoort ' 24 Mary Mackenzie ' 24 Florence Ryder ' 24 Harriet Morgan ' 24 Christine Shaw ' 24 Mary Hutchins ' 24 Adelaide Benman ' 24 Louise McKay ' 24 Three Hundred Seven Th ree Hundred Eight Three Hundred Nine f 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Humett ' h Atlibttr Sinner The Annual Athletic Dinner, open to all members of the Women ' s Athletic Association, was held Friday evening, May 6, 1921, in the Agricultural Build- ing. Miss Katharine Sibley was the main speaker. Following the dinner, the installation of officers took place and regular sport awards were made. Marjorie Kirk ' 20 received a dark blue Block S blanket as a token of appreciation from the association for the time and energy she had devoted to refereeing inter-class basketball. Mildred Wees ' 21 was awarded a silver loving cup for her efforts and influence in behalf of the Rifle Team. White sweaters with the English S were awarded Hazel Stokes ' 21 and Thora Johnson ' 21 as the most representative women in athletics. The following cups were also given: Championship Tennis Cup Marion Steincamp ' 22 Freshman Tennis Cup Alice Brevoort ' 24 Inter-Living Center Basketball Cup Gamma Phi Beta Eleanor Howarth, Captain Hornm a ifnrkeg Hockey, a new feature in women ' s athletics at Syracuse University, has met many setbacks caused by a delay in the completion of the Women ' s Athletic Field. It is hoped that this difficulty will soon be overcome and that Hockey will maintain itself as a permanent sport in the University. The following class captains have already been elected for supervision of the spring workout : (Ela.00 (ttaptahta Marion Gifford Class of 1923 Alice Brevoort Class of 1924 Uflttten afemtis u[?am Each year Tennis grows in popularity as one of the favorite sports of University women. Tournaments were started in the fall and played off last spring, and will be carried on in like manner this year. Marion Steincamp ' 22 won the champio nship ; Alice Brevoort was the Freshman champion ; Sylvia Winkelstein was Sophomore champion ; and Marion Steincamp was the Junior champion. (UlaBH (Eaptauta Antoinette Stone Class of 1921 Edna Holcombe Class of 1922 Eleanor Howarth Class of 1923 Three Hundred Ten ONONDAGAN Umttttt ' a ft wwu u U tg A SWIMMING meet between the odd and even classes was held in November 1921 in the Archbold gymnasium, the Junior-Freshman team winning from the Senior-Sophomore team. Anna Joyce ' 25 was the individual star. Eurnta 30-yard dash 20-yard back stroke Plunge for distance Fancy diving Relay (120 yards) Relay team: A. Joyce ' 25, R. Mack ' 25, A. Seiter ' 25, E. Buckman ' 23 Kru (Crnaa Etff auing (Harps Margaret Gilcher ' 24 Margaret Goreth ' 24 Abbie Harper ' 22 Helen Harris ' 22 Louise Hildreth ' 22 Elizabeth Houghton ' 25 Cora LeRoy ' 22 Itomnt a ©rark THE annual Track Meet of the Women ' s Athletic Association was held Friday, May 6, 1921 in the Archbold Stadium. The Seniors won the meet by scoring a total of thirty-six points. The Freshmen were a close second with thirty-four points to their credit. Twenty-six points were won by the Sophomores and three by the Juniors. The Flying Mercury S , given for scoring ten or more points was awarded to: Adelaide Fowler ' 21, Margaret Goreth ' 24, and Elsie Watson ' 21. QJlaaa (Captaina Elsie Watson Class of 1921 Ruth Sweet Class of 1922 May Watrous Class of 1923 Christine Shaw Class of 1924 Elsie Welker ' 24 Three Hundred Eleven ■ONONDAGAN- CanTsch Squires Owens Lee Baltz H(-menway Every Howard McNamee Harris Strong Bly Eaton Lippincott Unttum lifle (Elub ' I ' HE Women ' s Rifle Club of Syracuse University organized in 1920 has ■ ■ the distinction of being the first College Women ' s Team. Though a young organization it has established a very good record and enjoys increasing popularity among the women of the University. In 1921 matches were held with the varsity team and with the National Rifle Association of which the Women ' s Club is a member. The R. O. T. C. challenged the Women ' s team and were defeated, the score being 495 to 493 in favor of the ladies. Later a match was held with the Women ' s Team of Drextel Institute, which resulted in a tie, each team making a perfect score of 500. The Rifle S was awarded to the following members of the team 1920- 1921: Mildred Wees (Captain), Claribel Cole, Effie Bly, Harriet Hemenway, Neva Every, Florence Howard and Jean Davis. ©fftrmifnr 1921-1922 Effie Bly ' 22 President Florence Howard ' 23 Vice-President Neva Every ' 22 Secretary Grace Lippincott ' 22 Treasurer Emily Eaton ' 22 Manager Harriet Hemenway ' 21 Coach Three Hundred Twelve KMPe tor LICATI01NI 19-ONONDAGAN-23 I lath} ODrattg? 1922 marks the passing of the old Daily Orange, which was founded in 1903, and the ushering in of the new and bigger paper. The enlargement makes the paper a leader among college dailies which publish University news exclusively. Along with the enlargement has come the increased opportunities, for those students journalistically inclined, to secure practical newspaper work. The increase in the size of the paper means not only an increase of regular news, but the institution of several new departments. The Universi-tee-hees and the intercoll ' egiate news secured now by the innovation of a wireless telephone are new features of the daily. It has always been the policy of the Daily Orange to actuate the interests of the University, and with the present enlarged staff and paper it will be able to cover every phase of University life. Men a Staff F. M. Pratt ' 22 Editor-in-Chief Erwin A. Heers ' 22 Managing Editor Walter S. Smith ' 07 Advertising Manager C. N. Chase ' 23 Circulation Manager F. S. Wood ' 24 Columnist Editor E. C. Goodhue ' 24 Wireless Manager Mtnmt ' i Staff Elise Beygrau ' 22 Editor Beatrice Strait ' 22 Managing Editor Three Hundred Fourteen Three Hundred Fifteen •ONONDAGAN Herbert L. Walthart Editor-in-Chief tyty G tton agatt THE Onondagan is the oldest yearly publication in the University and the most authentic of its progress. The first production was edited in 1883, by the fraternities and had but a hundred pages. Since that time it has been enlarged and improved until the present volume. It is published under the direct supervision of the Junior class and is the only year book which summarizes the University life. Altho the present annual contains many new and original features, it has retained the former college records and tradi- tions. The variations are meant as an improvement and also denote the new activities and organizations. The loyal support of the alumni and undergraduates guaran- tees its success and places the Onondagan in the front rank of college annuals of the country. Three Hundred Sixteen Three Hundred Seventeen ONONDAGAN ®lp Wtm%? fwl ' I V HE Syracuse Orange Peel is a solely comic magazine published and sold ■ • monthly by the students of Syracuse University. It is not only a mirror of the jests of campus life with their local color, but an interesting digest of the outside world ' s humour. One of its special features is the practical Common Sense editorials that include both criticisms of our unethical ac- tivities and encouragement for those that are ethical. This publication is under the management of the Orange Peel Staff and is financed by its ad- vertising and copy sale. Eiitlnrtal 8 taff G. Carleton Brown ' 23 Editor-in-Chief John F. Cook ' 23 Managing Editor Mary F. Hutchins ' 24 Women ' s Editor Charles N. Howard ' 23 Business Manager Joseph Nelson ' 24 Circulation Manager Art (Stuff Albert A. Hall ' 23 Leo Greenberger ' 23 Winifred Tuttle ' 23 Pauline Knipp ' 22 Fletcher D. Smith ' 24 Louise Eden ' 22 Dorothea Fause ' 22 Three Hundred Eighteen Three Hundred Nineteen j 19-ONONDAGAN-23 11 Marks Hart Earle Welch ®lir iEmptrr 3vxt% n T HE Empire Forester is an annual publication put out by the students, in co-operation with the faculty, of the Forestry College. This publication aims to keep the true spirit of forestry at the front. It keeps the alumni and undergraduates in touch with each other, and also serves as a link between the other Forestry colleges in the United States. 1923 fclaff Theodore Earle Editor-in-Chief Julius Kahn Business Manager Clifford Strait Assistant Business Manager Harold Hart Alumni Editor Charles Marks . . . Class Editor Fay Welch Comic Editor Three Hundred Twenty Three Hundred Twenty-one 1 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) JqJ J Vanderoef Ritchie Metlar Bates Kershaw Mittleman Hutchins Clark Pulver Phillips Unbehend Peters Rosenthal Eaton Hitchings Page Timmerman Peabody Pelton Drummond MacBean Cahan U[I|? Administrator ALTHOUGH the Business Administrator made its initial debut but last year, we find the second edition one of the most interesting and prominent of annual publications. Each department of the College of Business Administration is covered completely in this publication. Articles by prominent national figures such as Irvin S. Cobb on Commerce; Ackerman, sales manager of the Franklin Automobile Company, on Salesmanship ; and Jennings, manag- ing editor of the Motor Age, on Advertising together with reviews by some faculty and student members conclude the editorials. Some of the new features of this year ' s Administrator are : the Humorous section, Women ' s section, Senior Activity Records, Federal Board or Vocational Students section, and accounts of various Clubs and Organizations in this College. 1323 taff C. A. Page ' 22 Editor-in-Chief S. R. Peabody ' 22 Managing Editor T. Timmerman ' 22 Women ' s Editor H. W. MacBean ' 22 Joke Editor M. HlTCHINGS ' 23 Business Manager G. V. Bates ' 22 Assistant Business Manager AHBnriate Ebitora C. A. Ritchie ' 23 L. S. Phillips ' 23 Emily Eaton ' 23 J. R. Drummond ' 24 Mary Hutchins ' 24 Samuel Cahan ' 24 Selwyn Kershaw ' 24 Three Hundred Twenty-two 19-ONONDAGAN-231 f %J ? Jenny Butler Goldrick Spiers Wilcox Hand Gibson Aldrich Bailey Johnson Allardice Hughes Harris Fullwood Partridge Frisbie Percival Sty? fHinetttx THE Phoenix, originated and founded by the class of 1921, is a literary magazine containing short stories and poems contributed by the students and faculty of the University. It was published monthly during its first year, but this year will make its appearance five times at irregular intervals. It is edited under the direct supervision of a Board of Editors, chosen yearly on the competition basis, and is financed by its advertising and subscriptions. This year has seen the Phoenix improved not only by enlargment and content, but also in general appearance. Students are coming to realize more and more the benefit of such a literary magazine on the campus, and are supporting it with such enthusiasm as it well deserves. Zhv 8 taff Everett Partridge ' 23 ' . Editor Marjorie Fullwood ' 22 Women ' s Editor Russell Harris ' 23 Business Manager Maveret Hughes ' 23 Women ' s Business Manager Dorothy Frisbie ' 21 Lucy Aldrich ' 23 Agnes Allardice ' 23 Dorothy Johnson ' 24 Aaatatant Ebitnra Arthur LaDue ' 22 Russell Spiers ' 23 Aaatatant Aaanrtatra Evelyn Hand ' 22 Margaret Goreth ' 24 Kathleen Gibson ' 24 lumrn ' a ffiuainraa S taff Helen Bailey ' 23 Three Hundred Twenty-three MUSIC d DRAMATICS I I9-ONONDAGAN-23 11 loar ' a Sfrafc T) OAR ' S HEAD Dramatic Society was founded at Syracuse University in 1905. Since then it has become the leading dramatic society on the Hill. All students are eligible to enter the tryouts by which members are chosen for the annual production, given during Senior Week. On January 23, 1922 the cast presented Secret Service , a William Gillette production, and one prominent in dramatic circles. A large and appreciative audience filled the Wieting Opera House to witness the play, which was a marked success, due to the br illiant work of each player. Boar ' s Head has been exceedingly fortunate in having the services of Lewis E. Parmenter ' 11 as director at its productions, since 1913. Due to his able direction and enthusiasm, Boar ' s Head has reached a high level. Three Hundred Twenty-six 19-ONONDAGAN-23 Hughes Wallen MacLaury Weaver Ritchie Pinder Hoople Phillips Tolley Clark Ives Millen Moss English Pratt Harper Inar ' a Mmb ©ffirrra King J. Moss President Anne Roos Vice-President M. Winona English Secretary Lucien Trimble Treasurer Frank B. Millen Manager Robert Van Wage n en Assistant Manager F. Marion Pratt Advertising Manager Earle C. Scutt Stage Manager Hortnranj Hfcmbrra Dr. Horace A. Eaton Miss Katherine Sibley Dr. Charles E. Carter Mr. Frank Martin Prof. Hugh M. Tilroe Miss Editha Parsons Dean Jean Marie Richards Mr. Robert Coonly Arttur Mtmbtra Elva MacLaury J. Florian Mitchell J. Howard Clark Charles A. Ritchie, Jr Leonard Phillips M. Winona English Clifford Pinder Leonard Rothchild Gladys Steenbergh Ross Hoople Katherine Ives Gertrude Hughes Three Hundred Twenty-seven ' (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 J fUbg a Charles Aufderhar Emerson H. Burdick Arnold Chap ' n Bradford Crocker Frances Davis Caroline Groner William Jenny Catherine Linder Dorothy MacBride Helen McKelvey William McOwen Lawrence Olmstead Ervin Pope John Strong Dorothy Tallman Frank Thomas Joseph Watts Donald Wildman Gertrude Williams (East of 8 rrrrt grnwr Edith Varney Gertrude Williams Mrs Varney Gertrude Hughes Caroline Mitt ford Winona English Miss Kittridge Dorothy Tallman Martha Jeanette Walters Captain Thome ' Arthur Brennan Henry Dumont G. Lucien Trimble General Randolph Earl Scutt Wilfred Varney Joseph Watts Benton Arrelsford C. C. Pinder Lieutenant Maxwell William McOwen Lieutenant Foray Charles Aufderhar Lieutenant Allison Lawrence Olmstead Sergeant Wilson Frank Thomas Corporal Watson Emerson Burdick Cavalry Orderly Ervin Pope Hospital Messenger Bradford Crocker First War Departmetit Messenger Bradford Crocker Second War Department Messenger William McOwen Third War Department Messenger John Strong Fourth War Department Messenger Earle Machold Eddinger Arnold Chapin Private William Jenny Private Daniel Wildmann Private Albert Ettinger Private Cornelius Rademaker Private Walter Townsend Frances Davis, Helen McKelvey, Dorothy MacBride Three Hundred Twenty-eight Three Hundred Twenty -nine I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 I 0[ambmtrto atto Unites HpAMBOURINE AND BONES was organized for the purpose of promoting music and dramatics in the University and a successful combination of these two arts has made T. and B. prominent as one of the classical entertainers on the hill. It is an organization with membership open only to men, although during the war co-eds took part in the annual productions. The last play I ' ll Say She Does was given by the society May 16 and 17, 1921 at the Empire Theatre. The play itself was written by Ralph Murphy, ' 16, with musical interruptions by C. Harold Lewis ' 15, and William R. Mills ' 19. The comedy was under the personal supervision of Ralph Murphy and was judged by all the critics to be a complete success. Three Hundred Thirty Three Hundred Thirty-one f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ll (Bmt nf JU £aij £ljr Itoa 5 7 V Baxter John McWilliams Romeo La Porte Herbert L. Rothwell Lord Winchester Bowles Arthur Brennan Judge Jones Victor Ross Brand Theodore Pellend, Jr. Smudge Oscar Wilcox, Jr. O ' Hoolihan Arnold Chapin Ned Blair Wormer Clerk of the Court Herbert Koepke Miss Morganbill Jones Edwin Johnson Ethel : Joseph Watts Charity Leo Bernstein Charlotte Rouge Carleton Atherton Mignonette Leonard Rothchild CHORUS Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s Clicquot Club. Ladies: Misses Anthony, Gallap, Farley, Millen, Rosebaugh, Bourbeau, Dunlop, and Wallens. Gentlemen : Messrs. Flood, Radcliff, Damice, Getman, McElroy, Maii- man, Stratton, Eiferle, Mason, Keffer, Romey, Whitney, Nichols, and Gridley. Policemen: Officers Gerard, Young, Carson, Gregory, Hawkins, Gar- field, Coursen, and Fillingham. Three Hundred Thirty-two ONONDAGAN 2D §ijraruar ImuerHtig GIljoniH Syracuse University is indeed fortunate in numbering with its activities the University Chorus. Although some city people are among the three hundred who are training under the able supervi- sion of Professor Lyman, the chor- us is essentially a Hill activity, and a half hour ' s credit for each sem- ester ' s work is given to members from the College of Liberal Arts. Rehearsals take place once a week, in preparation for the Music Fes- tival, an annual May event. Among other selections they are practicing Hiawatha ' s Wedding and The Hallelujah Chorus. George MacNabb, who graduated from Syracuse last year, is acting as accompanist for the chorus for the fifth year. Professor Howard W. Lyman of the Choral Department of the College of Liberal Arts and the Vocal Department of the College of Fine Arts, is completing his ninth year as conductor of the University Chorus. The great success of the organiza- tion may well be attributed to his remarkability and to his untiring efforts. Three Hundred Thirty-three f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 grants? Hntitrrattg ( in txnb Jktattrumenial Glluba THE Syracuse University Glee Club was revived in 1919 after a lapse of seven years, and has since been very successful each season. The year 1921-1922 was of marked significance for the club, due to the fact, that it is the first year it has been entirely under student leadership, being directed by J. Sher- man Schoonmaker who is largely responsible for its success. The Instrumental Club was organized this year under H. Raymond Bolles as student leader and director. The Clubs have given joint concerts under the management of Francis Huston and have been highly commended wherever they have appeared. Their first appearance this season was a joint concert with Colgate which was given before an exceedingly large audience in the Onondaga Hotel, on the night of November 14. Due to the fact that hundreds were un- able to secure seats, a joint concert with Columbia University was held on January 4 in John Crouse College. During Senior week, the clubs gave joint concerts in Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and North Tonawanda. Engagements are being made for concerts including Philadelphia and New York. ©fitrrrB Dwight L. Murphy President H. Raymond Bolles Vice-President Theodore A. Wilson Secretary-Treasurer Francis E. Huston Manager Lewis J. Fisher Assistant-Manager Francis Huston Manager Three Hundred Thirty-four Three Hundied Thirty-five ig-ONONDAGAN-23|| 3uatrum?ntal (Uluh Saxopluntra H. Raymond Bolles, Director J. F. Campbell Orville E. Gibbs H. C. Hess H. R. Bolles QUarhtdB Orville E. Gibbs Piano L. J. Fisher Qtraua L. S. Smith D. G. Smith TJtoltna H. M. Lipes F. Lloyd W. P. Tolley H. B. Martens J. F. Campbell I. A. Levy D. Butter Three Hundred Thirty-six DEBATING 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Shogren Brownell Stevens O ' Brien McNulty Kennedy Grout Bebate luinn ©fftrrra Irving G. Kennedy President William P. Tolley Secretary F. Marion Pratt Manager Donald J. Grout Assistant Manager Srbating at H;raruBr INTERCOLLEGIATE debating at Syracuse deserves a high place in the consideration of the student body because there can be no other extra- curricular activity from which so much benefit comes to the student participat- ing. Debate is a highly valuable and interesting University activity, whose value can only be estimated by the wholehearted and wideawake support of it, as representative of Syracuse University in the forensic field. The debating season ope ned with a forensic with Colgate at Syracuse, February 22 ; following in order came the Harvard debate at Albany, sponsored by Syracuse Alumni, and on the same night Williams at Syracuse, February 25 ; Bowdoin College at Syracuse, March 22, a newcomer on the debate schedule ; Pittsburgh at Syracuse, March 31 ; also on the same date, March 3 1, University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Penn State at State College the following night on April 1 ; Columbia University at Syracuse the night of April 22 ; and last on the nine-debate schedule for the 1922 season, Clark University at Syracuse, April 28. Three Hundred Thirty-eight QE NONDAGAN On the Coach of Varsity debate, Sherman L. Kennedy, fell the burden of preparing teams for the nine debates. The subjects in the main dealt with the policy of the United States governmen t as to whether or not the war debts should be paid. Syracuse, while not the winner of every debate, has perhaps never enjoyed as prosperous and thoroughly active debating season as the 1922 season. F. Marion Pratt Manager Juter-fraternity Abating The second year of inter-fraternity debating at Syracuse resulted most favor- ably. Following its institution in the undergraduate life last year the Inter- fraternity Debating Association accommodated in the year 1921-1922 twenty Greek letter chapters, which debated on the question: Resolved: That the Open Shop should be substituted for the Closed Shop in those places where the Closed Shop now obtains. One of the main results accomplished in inter-fraternity debating has been the further- ing of the fraternity spirit and fellowship through the medium of contests held follow- ing the chapter meetings. The competition has been close and keen in the intellectual rivalry. It is not amiss to call attention to the excellent spirit of the faculty members who act as judges for the inter-fraternity de- bate, showing a true interest in the furtherance of debating at Syracuse University. Three Hundred Thirty-nine tig-ONONDAGAN-23 1 Eberly Grout Tolley Spring §yraruae-ilaniar lebate ufcam BarBttg Srbatr Question ' . Resolved: That it should be the policy of the United States to cancel payment of all war debts owed her by the Allied Nations. Harvard — Affirmative Chester Wheldon Norman Hinds Sol Rosenblatt AUrrnatra Richard Bowers 31uiiura Hon. E. L. Hinman Hon. Ellis J. Staley Dr. John Clarke Place— New York State Teachers ' College, Albany, New York. Time— February 25, 1922. Decision — Split decision in favor of the Negative. Syracuse — Negative Paul Eberly William Tolley Donald Grout Lawrence Spring Three Hundred Forty Three Hundred Forty-one i gracuBr-GIolgat? lebate Qkam HarHtttt Srbate Question. Resolved: That it should be the policy of the United States to claim full payment of the debts owed her by the Allied Nations. Colgate — Affirmative D. L. Brunston M. S. Smith G. C. Wood | I9-ONONDAGAN-23) Altrrnatrs Juuuth Professor John Baillie Syracuse — Negative Bruce Lowry Everett Schults Irving Kennedy J. O. Murray William A. Dyer Place — John Crouse College. Time — February 22, 1922. Decision — Unanimous decision in favor of the Affirmative. jjracufif-Uilltama irbate Gleam Barailg Scbatr Question. Resolved: That it should be the policy of the United States to claim full paym ent of the debts owed her by the Allied Nations. Williams — Affirmative Harry K. Schauffler James H. Terry Karl H. Helfrich Syracuse — Negative Bruce Lowry Everett Schults Irving Kennedy AltrrttatPH Hugh P. Etheridge J. O. Whitcomb 3htbgra Rev. Bernard C. Clausen J. O. Murray Professor Henry H. Benham Place — John Crouse College. 7W— February 25, 1922. Decision — Unanimous decision in favor of the Affirmative. Three Hundred Forty-two 19-ONONDAGAN-231 §e iCima-JFtaljer lExtempnraneoua g aking dmttpst John Crouse College, March 17, 1921. Subject — Reconstruction Policies and Problems. jipafcrrH Nathan Frankel Graefe E. Topping Irving G. Kennedy Rachel E. Saxton H. Elliot Chaffee Virgilyn A. Nickerson fMrnl $20 Prize— Nathan Frankel $10 Prize— Ross E. Hoople Sr Ctma (EmttrBt Mr. James Newell Sergeant G. N. Nightengale Mr. Harry Ward Aumrba .iliiuurr. Alfred A. E. Gilbert Fern E. Weaver Ross E. Hoople Helen McCarthy Paul F. Eberly Carrie F. Arnold Wamsn $20 Prize — Grace E. Topping $10 Prize— Helen McCarthy IFialjpr (Unnteat Mrs. J. M. Keese Mrs. James Ten Eyck Miss Winifred Smallwood oracr 2C. W|tte Memorial (Enntest John Crouse College, June 8, 1921. Program Woman ' s Duty to Her Country Anna L. Wollenberg Art in Industry Marjorie A. Casterton Re-civilization H. Elliot Chaffee The Problem of Recreation Sterling B. Pugh The Motivation of Industry Chester A. Wheeler The Honor System: A College ' s Right George L. Gr ' dley, Jr. Dr. W. K. Wickes Judge John Sadler Principal Earlman Fenner 8ut npH Dr. L. M. Lonsbury Robert Disque Principal G. S. Tilroe Award of $100.00. George L. Gridley ' 21 Subject— The Honor System: A College ' s Right Three Hundred Forty-three Erasing (Unnteat fnr uplTamore Homnt John Crouse College, March 17, 1921. Program The Soft Spot in B686 Beulah Phelps Annie Laurie Helen Hewitt Foch, The Man of Faith . ' Minnie Kelso Helene Thambre Anne Hawkins The Keeper of the Light Evelyn Garlock Peg Intervenes Helen Bailey SitogpB Mrs. Nina Miller Rupp Mrs. Bernice Call Vinal Prof. Norman K. Frick Coach, Miss Edith Parsons Autaroa $25 Prize— Evelyn Garlock $15 Prize— Beulah Phelps $10 Prize — Helen Hewitt 19-ONONDAGAN-23) 3lattUH (§raturiral (Htmteat John Crouse College, February 9, 1921. •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 Today Russel F. Spiers Law and Order in Industry Donald J. Grout 3Juogr0 W. E. McCluskey Arthur C. Kemble Ben L. Wiles Aumroa First Prize — Donald J. Grout Second Prize — James G. Derr Three Hundred Forty-four |l9-ONONDAGAN-23 I ijmtoranj octettes In Order of Their Establishment at Syracuse University Phi Beta Kappa 1896 Tau Beta Pi 1906 Delta Sigma Rho 1906 Pi Delta Epsilon 1909 Pi Lambda Theta 1912 The Justinians 1913 Alpha Xi Sigma 1914 Gamma Alpha Epsilon 1914 Janus 1914 Pi Mu Epsilon 1914 Lambda Tau Rho 1915 Pi Eta Sigma 1915 Sigma Delta Epsilon 1915 Phi Sigma Chi ... 1919 Theta Sigma Phi 1920 Tau Omega Phi 1921 Alpha Delta Rho 1921 Kappa Beta Pi 1921 Sigma Mu Beta 1921 Nu Gamma Phi 1921 Three Hundred Forty-six I9-ONONDAGAN-23)! Honorary Liberal Arts Senior Society !N ui fork, 2Cappa (£t}apta: Established 1896. ®ffirrrn Israel J. Peritz President Douglas E. Petit Vice-President William H. Metzler Secretary Charles H. Carter Treasurer Mtmbsrs Elected February 1921 to Philip G. Auchampaugh Marion L. Bassett Zeora Boyington Minnie E. Church Marion Dollinger Jeanette M. Evans Vivian Everleigh Helen Fairbanks Dorothy Gallinger Clarence N. Goodwin Mary Harrington Francis F. Hope Helen E. Houck Ethel Jones Samuel Joor Maurice Kitzen Louise S. Koch Mary F. Krewson Sarah M. Liddell Grace Lockwood February 1922. Lillian MacDonald George H. Maxwell Augusta Metzler Edith L. Nelson Nina M. Plamondon Mary L. Piatt Lea Plutzik Marion A. Prudhon Sterling B. Pugh Helen Santee Leona Smith Kathryn Sullivan Jung Sun Edith Thompson Marjorie Titus Alice Webster Chester Wheeler Charles F. Wheelock Zella White Mary C. Willis Three Hundred Forty-seven f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 f t t t Robson Ballard Shaver Rees Hardy Ryan Baker Wriprht Nye Bray Brown Neal Gurley Casler Fugill Honorary Engineering Fraternity. Founded at Lehigh University in 1885. £faw $nrk, !rta (Chapter Established in 1906. JflrmbrrB in Jffarully A. R. Acheson Charles W. Easley William P. Graham Louis Mitchell Ralph H. Baker Fred J. Brown Harry E. Casler A. Percival Fugill Roger K. Gurley Earl B. Hardy ftatbva Lockwood N. Street William E. Taylor Waldemar Vanselow Rich D. Whitney Joseph L. Neal, Jr. Roland W. Nye Harris R. Rees Paul D. Robson Peter J. Ryan John D. Shaver Roy L. Wright 3)untnr Frederick A. Ballard William W. Bray John W. Channell Earle B. Clarke Howard I. Detro ■pUflttra Harold A. Olson Dudley F. Richardson George W. Tatchell Harry J. Taylor Three Hundred Forty-eight Three Hundred Forty-nine H 19-ONONPAGAN-23 I Pittock Walthart Cohen Chambers Holzwarth Potter Earle Fellman Burtch Heers Ewing Trage Page Peabody p idta fowtUm Honorary Journalistic Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1909. Active Chapters ,14. Alplja Alplja QUjapter ©ffirrra Howard L. Trace President Roger S. Ewing Secretary Wmtorartj iHrmhrrH Doctor Paul M. Paine Professor J. Oscar Simmons Professor George C. Wilson MsnSttn Forest S. Burtch Philo Chambers Sidney Cohen Theodore W. Earle Roger S. Ewing Morris Fellman Erwin A. Heers Ralph E. Holzwarth Chamberlain A. Page Sherman R. Peabody Edward T. Pittock Foster C. Potter F. Marion Pratt William P. Tolley Howard L. Trage Herbert L. Walthart Three Hundred Fifty 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ■ s m -r; ; • r Britten DeWitt Wade Saxton Slocum Trett Lyons Piatt Ostrander Bauer Coville Townsend Frisbie Brown Krewson Merry P Hambfca ©tjeta Honorary Pedogogical Society. Active Chapters 9. Sfta Ciltjaptpr Established at Syracuse University in 1912. ©ffirr-ra Mary Platt President Ruth Brown Vice-President Ruth Merry Recording Secretary Rachel Saxton Corresponding Secretary Mary Krewson Treasurer Margaret Wade Keeper of Records fHrmbrrB Wilhelmine Bauer Ruth Merry Frances Britten Lucille Ostrander Ruth Brown Mary Platt Marion Coville Rachel Saxton Alberta DeWitt Frances Slocum Dorothy Frisbie Marjorie Townsend Mary Krewson Ruth Trett Elizabeth Lyons Margaret Wade Three Hundred Fifty-one ' (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 I « $ 1 1 . 3 Skinner Barsha Niver Baldwin Fredman Wareham Carnell Rabenstein Alderman Mahon Stye SuHtimattB Honorary Law Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1913. (©fltma Walter Rabensteix President John Mahon Vice-President Roger Baldwin Treasurer iHrmhrra Saul Alderman Harold Fredman John Barsha Elting Niver Leon Carnell Roscoe Skinner Fred Day Harry Wareham Three Hundred Fifty-two Three Hundred Fifty-three { 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 Humphrey L ' Hommedieu Farmer Cathers Floyd Hodges Grant Townsend Nichols Gallagher Farrington Biggers Dean Nye Cummings Lathrop (flamma JUplja iEpHtlmt Honorary Agricultural Fraternity. Founded at Syracuse University in 1914. (iflUrrB Edward E. Cummings President Andrew W. Lathrop Vice-President Calvin A. Biggers Secretary-Treasurer Hmmranj JHrmbrr Dean Reuben -L. Nye S ' ruiura Calvin A. Biggers Calvin B. Cathers Edward E. Cummings Kenneth R. Gallagher James M. Farmer Horace G. Farrington Ernest C. Grant MuaiatB Andrew W. Lathrop George W. Milnes John W. Nichols Harold L. Townsend Frederick A. Hodges Tenney R. Humphrey M. Carleton L ' Hommedieu Three Hundred Fifty-four ©ffirrra William P. Tolley President Ralph E. Holzwarth Secretary Donald J. Grout Treasurer Three Hundred Fifty-five 19-ONONDAGAN-23J th V Hyde Burdick Nims Carroll King Lawrence Stritzinger Post Hendershot Watson Peckham Franklin Smith Mrs. Roe Pfau Elsaesser Wright Jakway Nadler Mason Roe Davidson Bullard Lyons Bye Houck Honorary Mathematical Fraternity. Founded at Syracuse University in 1914. Active Chapters 3. ffifltrrrai Warren G. Bullard Director May N. Harwood Vice-Director Elizabeth P. Lyons Secretary Carl R. Bye Treasurer Eunice L. Davidson Librarian ittnuLirni in IFarultu F. W. Borgwardt F. F. Decker E. M. Lowry F. N. Bryant W. P. Graham W. H. Metzler W. G. Bullard May N. Harwood E. D. Roe I. S. Carroll Louis Lindsey Josephine Roe R. D. Whitney JHpmhrrB Emerson Burdick Franklin Hyde Howard Post Carl R. Bye Olive Jakway Olive Redman Paul S. Craig Myra Johnson Walter Russell E. L. Davidson Aden J. King Everett Shults Clara Elsaesser Mary Lawrence Margaret Smith Helen Franklin Elizabeth Lyons Marylin Stritzinger Otto Gelormini Georgia Mason Luther VanAnden Reginald Harding Gertrude Nadler Eradell Walrath O. P. Hendershot Howard Nims Walter Warner Helen E. Houck Vivian Peckham Glen Watson George Howell Olga M. Pfau Jane D. Wright Three Hundred Fifty-six ' ([I9-ONONDAGAN-23 ) King Mesen Patterson Cabeen Guilloton Anderson Rice Milholland Little Sullivan Alvaro Rogers IGamhfta ®au 2Ujn Honorary Romance Language Fraternity. Founded at Syracuse University in 1915. ©fftrrra Dr. Arthur S. Patterson Honorary President Kathryn Sullivan Active President Allice C. Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Honnrarg attb Jffarulty Mcmbna Gladys Bikle Marjorie C. Bradford Charles W. Cabeen Mrs. C. W. Cabeen George M. Carmody Harold Cleasby Marthe M. Evans Goldie Furniss Joseph S. Galland Carmela Alvaro Marie Anderson Clara May Vincent Guilloton Elbert King Ursula Little Roberto B. Mesen Augusta Metzler Helen Milholland Arthur S. Patterson John W. Roe Madeline Vromet George Getchev irlrnthrn. Olive Rice Allice Rogers Kathryn Sullivan Three Hundred Fifty-seven I9-ONONDAGAN-23) Brainerd Goldrick Hotchkiss Hopkins Eaton Currier Poole Richardson Huck Yeakel Ploger May Sprague fit fia tgma Founded at Syracuse University 1915 Professional Geological Fraternity. iHrmlim-. in 3Farulty William Brainerd Louis Ploger Louis Currier Sidman Poole Harry Eaton Charles Richardson Thomas Hopkins Burnett Smith (jjrauuair tubrntH Franklin May Rolston Sprague SrmorH 3lmtuir William Goldrick Charles Yeakel Three Hundred Fifty-eight 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Honorary Pedagogical Fraternity. Founded in 1915. mfitera Professor Albert S. Hurst President Walter Andrew Vice-President Leland Myer Secretary and Treasurer fflpmbrra in Jfarulty William L. Bray William H. Mace Alexander C. Flick William H. Metzler Arthur C. Fleshman Arthur S. Patterson Morris Gneisin Charles H. Richardson Franklin J. Holzwarth Frank Smalley Albert S. Hurst George A. Wilson jKrutbrra Walter Andrew Charles Fausold Bennett Bartholomew Earl McCarty Ralph Blose Claude Merchant Alfred Duttweiler Leland Meyer Harry L. Upperman Three Hundred Fifty-nine Three Hundred Sixty Three Hundred Sixty-one ' (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 Maunder Channell Johnson Burdick Stratton Taylor Honorary Engineering Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 iHrinbrra Lewis Burdick John Channell Melville Johnson Sydney Maunder Julien Stratton Harry Taylor Three ,Hundred Sixty-two Three Hundred Sixty-three 19-ONONDAGAN- 23 McCarthy Seely Schreeder Drinkwater Muckey Frail SCappa $rta }K Professional Legal Sorority. Founded at Chicago Kent College of Law in 1917 Active Chapters 23. Upsilon Chapter. Established at Syracuse University in 1921. iHrmbrrB Helen McCarthy Bessie Seely Nora Schreeder Bertha Schwartz Frances Drinkwater Bertha Muckey Evelyn Frail Thiee Hundred Sixty-four Three Hundred Sixty -Ave Three Hundred Sixty-six I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 )l (ElaaB orwtirs In Order of their Establishment at Syracuse University. Srttinr SwtrttrB Phi Kappa Alpha 1891 Eta Pi Upsilon 1 898 Tau Theta Upsilon 1904 Kappa Delta Tau 1904 Devil ' s Own 1909 Junior SwtrttrB Corpse and Coffin 1 889 Double Seven 1902 Monx Head 1902 Robin Hood (Forestry) 1921 Three Hundred Sixty-seven Three Hundred Sixty-eight { 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) 4 ft A Sweet Slocum Wade Brown Chadwick Gere Trett Blanchard LeRoy Mason Smith Weeks Holcombe Manwarren Collins Beygrau Posthill iEta p Upatlon Senior Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1898. Sarurra i« UnturrHitatr Isabel Collins Helen Chadwick Ruth Trett Ruth Sweet Elise Beygrau Cora LeRoy Margaret Wade Irene Smith Zoraida Weeks Esther Posthill Dorothy Manwarren Emily Gere Ruth Brown Frances Slocum Nerine Mason Edna Holcombe Elizabeth Blanchard Three Hundred Sixty-nine { 19-ONONDAGAN-23I Fearon Johnson Tolley Lydecker Gallagher S[au (Htjrta Ipatlmt Senior Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1904. iBnnbrrs T. Walker Coughlin Robert Fearon Kenneth Gallagher Ross Hoople Joseph Johnson Irving Lydecker William P. Tolley 19-ONONDAGAN 23l 2Cappa §plta Enu Established at Syracuse University in 1921. Formerly Senior Dinner Club, Established in 1904 iHrmbrrfi William Bray Philo Chambers Russell Guide Erwin Heers Wallace Hixson Hugh Parker Three Hundred Seventy-one 1 19-ONONDAGAN-23 Cogwin Fallon Sargent Sperry Ro3e Mahon Irwin Rabenstein Grabb Niver Harrington Conley Lydecker Enright Broil ' ($um Senior Law Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 ©ffirrrfl Dennis O ' Connor President Russell Harrington Vice-President Clarence Conley Treasurer Elting Niver Secretary iHrntbrra Donald Cogwin Clarence Conley Timothy Enright Michael Fallon Clarence Grabb Russell Harrington David Irwin Cecil Sperry Irving Lydecker John Mahon Elting Niver Dennis O ' Connor Walter Rabenstein Walter Rose Maurford Sargent Three Hundred Seventy-two r 9 f  Steinhope Driscoll Brown Moore Taylor Monie Walthart Folsom Bishop Detro VanBenschoten Murray Van Wagenen ONONDAGAN 2D Gtepae att (Eoffm Junior Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1889. Msubtn Paul Moore James Murray Andrew Steinhope William Taylor William VanBenschoten Robert VanWagenen Herbert Walthart Three Hundred Seventy-three (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 ,| s 1 ' S 1 It y 1 t ™ 1 Abbott Whitney Andrews Howard Keenholts Marvin Miller Liedy Pittock Cook Moss Hopkins Pomeroy Junior Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 iflrmbrra William Abbott Velorus Andrews John Cook John Hopkins Charles Howard Frederick Keenholts Kenneth Liedy Raymond Marvin Charles Miller King Moss Edward Pittock Allen Pomeroy Curtiss Scoville George Whitney Three Hundred Seventy-four ONONDAGAN 3D Fisher Foster O. Olsen Clash Holcomb H. Olson Woodring Cornwell Brennan Anderson Hall Aufderhar Potter Lowe Junior Class Society. Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 fHrmbrro Fred Foster Albert Hall Harlan Holcomb William Kellogg Russell Lowe Harold Olson Olaf Olsen Foster Potter Allen Woodring Three Hundred Seventy-five Three Hundred Seventy-six 19-ONONDAGAN-231 (Eosmajmlitan Glluh The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of men of various nationalities banded together to bring about a better understanding among the nations, and to make men realize the significance of world brotherhood. Their purpose, interests and ideals progress toward the same goal, — humanity. ©fltrera B. A. Sarecky President H. F. Schue Vice-President B. W. Avallone Treasurer O. B. Hurry Secretary H. G. GuTHMAN Alumni Secretary Members in IFarultrj C. W. Cabeen R. Jewell C. H. Carter H. N. Jones W. R. Davey L. C. Petry H. A. Eaton R. F. Piper P. D. Evans P. O. Place A. C. Flick R. A. Porter G. W. Gray E. E. Sperry H. G. Guthman E. P. Tanner F. W. Howe G. A. Wilson Mnnorarrj Member T. A. Levy itirntliiH-s A. G. Whitney B. W. Avallone P. Martinovitch H. W. Coles ■ F. Moreira C. C. Chien J. L. McCarthy J. L. Ferrara F. Orr O. B. Hurry M. Popovitch V. Hernandez E. Pinkus S. Kershaw B. A. Sarecky L. Y. Li H. F. Schue C. Mabesa G. J. Zaccardo Petigpa M. L. Vehslage S. C. Dispenza H. C. Mauch O. H. Hyer J. A. Memolo E. K. Mao J. Ramos Three Hundred Seventy-eight 19-ONONDAGAN-23 j McCarthy Coles Kershaw Ramos Zaccardo Orr Memolo Popovitch Hyer Vehslage Mauch Ferrara Hurry Sarecky Schue Avallone Pinkus Three Hundred Seventy-nine Linder Stoneback Krewson 1 19-ONONDAGAN-251 Lyons Deschamphelaere Piper Dearlove Bailey Prudhon Saxton Gforoa 3tntvtB Asportation of (Eosmopolttan Glluba Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1907. Active Chapters 32. Syracuse Women ' s Chapter. (©ffirrra Helen Dearlove President Rosamond Alston Vice-President Helen Bailey Recording Secretary Reta Holloway Corresponding Secretary Rachel Saxton Treasurer Rosamond Alston Stefanie Andreyho Helen Dearlove Reta Holloway Itmforo Helen Bailey Edith Chen Alice Deschamphelaere Mary Krewson Margaret Lanzetta Elizabeth Lyons Rachel Saxton Katherine Linder Hertha Lingg Dorothy Stonebeck Three Hundred Eighty Three Hundred Eighty-one E f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 j| ralp mb Illate Founded at Cornell University 1885. Active Chapters 20. Alumni Chapters 1. Syracuse Chapter Established 1921. Scalp and Blade is a selective national fraternal organization of college men whose home is in Buffalo. New York. grntura Eugene L. Karbach Robert D. Lewis Ransom C. Hall Robert S. Gibson John L. Goodbrand H. Milton Gram John F. Snyder MuniatB H. Kenneth Liedy Harold L. Schmidt S njtljnmorPB McCormick H. McKee William A. Smith Melvin J. Suttner Harold B. Wertz • Three Hundred Eiehty-two Three Hundred Eisrhty-three (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 j| Lathrop Craig Pomeroy Warwick Estey Thompson Jenkins Norman Grant Degnon Westfall Comstock Humphrey Ketcham L Hommedieu Cummings Farmer Biggers Fullagar Rocha Witlock Love Russell Birdseye Begg Thayer Farrington Tomlinson Service Holcomb Bay Wicker Moreira Ellis Lily Floyd VanderPoel Schnauber Nichols McLennan Meyers Cathers Birney Dean Nye Townsend Patterson Hodges Hefferman MacFarland Runion Movsesyan Bradley Czirr Abbey Wood Agricultural (Jlub The Agricultural Club was organized in the Joseph Slocum College of Agriculture in 1912 and each year, with the exception of the war period, it has shown an increased membership and wider range of activities. The club meets monthly at the club room in the Agricultural College. Speakers of prominence in the agricultural world give lectures about their special lines of work, and short talks by the members themselves are often included in the program. By means of this club a greater interest in agriculture is aroused. ©ffirrns Fraser McLennan President John W. Nichols Vice-President Karl Schnauber Treasurer Marian Birney Secretary Three Hundred Eighty-four - O NON DAG AN - 2 3 9 5 lb r yy ft If Harder Britton Pinner Hardy Jordan Cromwell Stanhope Wilcox Dawson Ferris Eldridge Spohn Bridges Haines Malczewski Dworschak Hoy land Siebert American AaBflriattott of fttajtimfl The Syracuse University chapter of the American Association of Engineers received its charter from the national organization on May 21, 1921. The membership includes students in all branches of engineering and architecture, and the aim of the organization is to promote engineering work. The Syracuse University chapter was rather inactive until the beginning of 1922, when activities were started by bringing interesting speakers before the members and others interested in engineering. ©ffirrra Earl B. Hardy President Edmund Malczewski Vice-President Robert Haines Secretary Julius Dworschak Treasurer iHrmbrra Velorus E. Andrews Robert R. Bridges William H. Connelly Bernard Dawson Austin C. Derby Arthur Dollard Julius Dworschak Arthur Eldridge Claude R. Ferris Robert Haines Earl B. Hardv Archer E. Jordan Albertus V. King Lloyd S. Lowell Edmund Malczewski Roland W. Nye Felton R. Pinner William R. Shirley George H. Spohn Allan B. Stanhope Edward F. Thomas Eugene C. Wilcox Three Hundred Eighty-five f 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 t ! 1 ! 1 1 ♦ t  t if Stafford Hanford Angwin Clark Baker Klinkert P. Ryan Avery Adams VanOrden Baxter Pavia Port Fugill E. Ryan Swackhamer Maunder Ameriran Snatthtte of ppctrtral iEttgmepra Syracuse University Branch. The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Syracuse University is composed of students in the College of Applied Science who are taking the course in electrical engineering. The organiza- tion holds weekly meetings at which technical papers are presented. ©ffirrra Eugene A. Ryan Chairman Robert J. Swackhamer Vice-Chairman A. Percival Fugill Secretary Minor P. Avery Ralph H. Baker A. Percival Fugill Russell E. Hanford William D. Adams Lester E. Angwin Donald L. Baxter Earl B. Clarke Paul A. Klinkert Prosper L. Pavia Eugene A. Ryan Peter J. Ryan Robert J. Swackhamer Clarence E. VanOrden Ittttiera Lloyd E. Lawrence Sydney T. Maunder Ephraim G. Port Lynn T. Stafford George E. Tennant Three Hundred Eighty-six 19-ONONDAGAN-23 m r mm. m S t f t f Spelman Manly Gwynn Bushnell Pinner Cole Johnson Flynn Becker Sturtevant Mesard Davy Tatchell Schmidt Derby McMorran Barrett Eaton Cregg Bailey McCord Dean Mitchell Dollard Hardy Haines Prof. Sarason Dworschak Turner Schafer Conklin Ballard Jordan Campbell American nrtetij nf dftml gttotorrH Syracuse Branch. (iffirrro Dean Louis Mitchell Honorary President Earl B. Hardy President Robert W. Haines Vice-President Arthur V. Dollard Secretary and Treasurer iflnnbrra J. Park Bailey Frederick A. Ballard John E. Barrett Albert B. Becker G. Kenneth Bushnell Milford A. Campbell Clifford B. Cole Jesse B. Conklin Edward R. Cregg Phillips Davey Austin C. Derby Arthur V. Dollard Julius J. Dworschak Robert A. Eaton Thomas W. Flynn William M. Gwynn Robert W. Haines Earl B. Hardy Leonard C. Johnson Archer E. Jordan Robert W. Manly Edward R. McCord John B. McMorran Samuel Mesard Felton R. Pinner Prof. Samuel D. Sarason Emil L. Schmidt Samuel Shafer Malcolm S. Spelman Merrill H. Sturtevant George W. Thatchell Clinton C. Turner Three Hundred Eighty-seven 1 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Burtch Chambers Shaver Rowland Zimmerman Hixson Dietrich MacCrea French Trickier Snyder Casler Guide Benedict Robson Ammratt iwietg of Hfbrtjatttral iEngitt rs 8 uraruBr IBranrtj This society is a national organization with a membership of over eighty thousand. The college branch keeps in direct touch with head- quarters at New York City and has the use of its library there. The national society also provides the college branches with speakers and motion pictures on technical subjects. Mtmber in Jffarulty, Prof. A. R. Acheson ©fftrtra R. M. Gulde President P. D. Robson V ice-President E. R. Benedict Secretary A. E. Casler , Treasurer Three Hundred Eighty-eight ONONDAGAN Read Riley Karbach Inmmaxm (Elub Member of the Federated Catholic College Clubs of America. Founded in New York in 1916. Active Chapters 32. S ' grarusr QHjajrtrr The Brownson Club of Syracuse University through its bi-monthly meetings succeeds in aiding its members in many ways. By means of the programs which feature every meeting; it seeks to develop the spiritual side of the character of its members, thus supplementing the intellectual training of the University. It serves to link up the spiritual and intellectual life of the students, thereby producing broadly educated men and women. Monsignor Liddy, the spiritual adviser, has devoted much of his time to the affairs of the club, with the result that the club is considered one of the strongest organizations among the Federated Catholic College Clubs of America. Under his able direction, the club hopes to maintain that place in the future, and to be of still greater value to its members and to society. ©fftrrrs John McNulty President Helen Riley Vice-President Elizabeth Read Secretary Eugene Karbach Treasurer Monsignor Liddy Spiritual Director Three Hundred Eighty-nine Three Hundred Ninety t 19-ONONDAGAN-23 = ) Mudge Eberly Cummings Bowes Wood Stephens Anthony Catsonis Q[lt? OLazemrota (Ulub The Cazenovia Club is an organization of the former students of Cazenovia Seminary now in the University. The purpose is double. It partakes of a social nature in order to conti nue in the University the friendships formed in the seminary. It further aims to maintain a closer interest between the two institutions. ©fftrrra Paul Eberly President Mary Bowes Vice-President Ruth Chaffee Secretary Robert Anthony Treasurer Three Hundred Ninety-one Three Hundred Ninety-two (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 )| S. Wang T. Wang Hung Wei Chi Huang Chen Ch ' !en Li Mow Chow Choa Yii (ElftneH? £ tutont0 ' (Etob (ifftrrra Tim H. Auyong President Edith T. Chen Vice-President Lien YlNG Li Secretary (English) Yuan K. Wei Secretary (Chinese) Tien C. Wang Treasurer C. Hung Representative to C.S.J. C. C. Chien Membership Committee T. K. Chow Publicity William C. Nee . Social Committee JHrmbn-B tn ' Jfarully Alexander C. Flick George A. Wilson William L. Bray Alexander T. K. Choa fHrmbcrH Tim H. Auyong Marjorie Hung Edith T. Chen Lien Ying Li Herbert Chi William C. Nee C. C. Chien Edward K. Mao T. K. Chow William Mow H. E. Dang S. R. Wang T. L. Huang Tien C. Wang C. Hung Yuan K. Wei Three Hundred Ninety- three l |l9-ONONDAGAN-23 ) Fosmire Knapp Franklin Buck Ostrander Trainor Garrett Bignell Davey Holmes Covell Butrick VanAlstine Newman Knapp Derr Cleasby Sterling Coleman Newman Lyons Peckham Wright Conrow Smith O ' Connell Place Bohlman Smith Gifford Leavitt Dickson Townsend Rick Ames Manwarren F. Williams M. Williams Jacobson Evans Lutz Bowers Becker Krewson Lippincott (Sty Ollaaatral GIlub The Classical Club of Syracuse University was founded in 1896 by Dr. Frank Smalley. It was the first club of its kind in the University and has since continued to broaden and improve. It consists of the Classical department faculty and all Greek and Latin students who wish to join. Monthly meetings of the club are held for the purpose of promoting interest in the classics, to hear lectures, and for general discussion. ©ffim-H Prof. Thomas W. Dickson President Mabel Leavitt Vice-President J. F. Abbott Rick Secretary Irene Smith Treasurer Three Hundred Ninety-four Three Hundred Ninety-five GE ONONDAGAN 3D 5% ngliatf (Mub Krgular fUrrthtgH October 19. Y House. November 9. r B House. December 14. Christmas Party and Play. Teachers College. January 11. 2 K House. February LAKE House. Marchl. nB House. April 5. A $ House. May 17. Dinner and Election of Officers. Slocum College of Agriculture. June 12. Commencement Day. Time for regular meetings is 8:00 p. m. EngltBh ©rjrartmrnl Steaa October 5. Senior English Majors for all Junior English Majors. Mrs. H. A. Eaton, Hostess. Assisted by Misses Dorothy Robertson, Julia Gant, Edna Holcombe and Elise Beygrau. November 16. Mrs. Eugene Bradford, Hostess. Assisted. by Misses Frances Slocum, Nerine Mason, Dorothy Frisbie and Murle Lewis. December 7. Mrs. Charles Carter, Hostess. Assisted by Misses Mary Piatt, Mary Clemons, Laurel McKinney and Irene Smith. January 18. Mrs. H. W. Herrington, Hostess. Assisted by Misses Helen Myers, Lela deOtte, Catherine Wilcox and Priscilla Proseus. February 15. Junior English Majors. Misses Elma Greenwood and Alice Mount, Hostesses. March 15. Miss J. M. Richards, Hostess. Assisted by Misses Ruth Trett, Dorothy Tallman, Marjorie Fullwood and Beatrice Strait. April 19. Mrs. Joseph Kellogg and Mrs. R. N. Chamberlain, Hostesses. Assisted by Misses Helen Chadwick, Ruth Barker, Mary Krewson and Marion Dexter. May 3. Mrs. Ross Jewell, Hostess. Assisted by Misses Frances Britten, Rachel Saxton, Stephanie Andreyho and Mary Warren. ©ffirrra Elise Beygrau President Priscilla Proseus Vice-President Ruth Barker Secretary Frieda Cole Treasurer Exrruttur (tummtttrr Elise Beygrau Ruth Barker. Frieda Cole Mrs. Charles K. Eves Marjorie Fullwood Julia Gant Edna Holcombe Dorothy Robertson Three Hundred Ninety-six I 19-ONONDAGAN-23 J Williams Walthart Eltinge Kassebart Lutz iEpiaropal (£lub The Episcopal Club, composed of student and faculty members of the Episcopalian Church, was organized in the spring of 1917 under the leadership of Dr. H. A. Eaton and Dr. H. H. Hadley. Since that time the club has grown until now it has a membership of five hundred. The purpose of the club is to bring together the Episcopal students of the University and to keep them interested in the work and service of the church, as expressed in worship, religious education, church extension and social service. In January 1920 the club was accepted as a unit of the National Student Council of the Episcopalian Church of America. The aim of this council is to unify the church work among the students, to make the church work democratic, to set a goal for the students, and to co-operate with other religious forces in the colleges. ©fftma George Kassebart President George Bates Vice-President of Men Alice Williams Vice-President of Women Helen Eltinge Secretary Herbert Walthart Treasurer S ' tiinrnt g prrrtarira Laurence Wilson Srlttjuiua Afcutarra Dr. H. W. Coddington Dr. H. H. Hadley Three Hundred Ninety-seven ' ( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 Hough Stickel Jenkins Wertz Hart Harmon Carson Jorestrg ©lub The Forestry Club of the New York State College of Forestry is an organization including in its membership every prospective forester enrolled in the College. The club was organized in 1913 under the leadership of Prof. E. T. McCarthy and has since played an important role in the affairs and activities of the Forestry College. The object of the club is to promote and foster a true professional spirit among the students and to be an aid in the welfare of every member. The Forestry Club is the originator of the Empire Forester, the Rifle Team, the Forestry Student Council and the Lacrosse Team. In order to keep in touch with forestry problems all over the country and to build up an intimate relationship with other institutions, the club is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Association of Forestry Clubs. Inasmuch as the local club is the president club this year, the annual Convention of the national organization will be held in Syracuse this spring. GDffirrra Harold V. Hart President William H. Bertenshaw Vice-President Raymond U. Harmon Treasurer Ashbel F. Hough Corresponding Secretary Harold B. Wertz Recording Secretary Theodore W. Earle Vice-President, I. A. F. C. dominating (Committrr Kenneth W. Carson Victor J. Jenkins Paul W. Stickel Three Hundred Ninety-eight I9-ONONDAGAN-231 French Abbott JntmolUgtat? AHsncfattnn of JFnrestrtj (fllubH The Intercollegiate Association of Forestry Clubs was founded at Cornell University in 1914, with the object of creating interest in scientific forestry and encouraging good fellowship among the students of the different forestry schools. Since that time it has been the policy of the Association to hold annual conventions alternately in the east and the west. The Forestry Club of the New York State College of Forestry was elected President Club for the year 1921-1922 at the last meeting in Berkeley, California. The year thus far has been marked by the publica- tion of News Letters by the local club, by the expansion of the Association in this country, and the admittance of the University of Toronto Club which made the Association officially as well as actually international in its scope. Further expansion both in the United States and Canada, and also in the British Isles, is anticipated before the annual convention in Syracuse, April 20-22. Representatives of all the leading forestry schools, and the most prominent foresters in the country will be present at that time. ©ffirrre Fay Welch President William H. Abbott Secretary and Treasurer George E. French Editor fHrmbrr (Eluba University of California University of Minnesota Colorado Agricultural College University of Montana Cornell University Oregon Agricultural College Georgia State College Pennsylvania State Forest Academy University of Idaho Pennsylvania StaVe College Iowa State College Syracuse University University of Maine University of Toronto Michigan Agricultural College University of Washington University of Michigan Yale University Three Hundred Ninety-nine 19-ONONDAGAN-231 Sullivan Ness Overton Willets Barrett Lacey Williams VanDusen Rowley Weeks Cooley Holly Latempa Phillips WycofT Courtney Clement Lewis MacBean Hoffman Iftefotal Hflrattonal dflub THE Federal Vocational Club was organized in 1920 by returned soldiers receiving scholarship aid from the government for injuries suffered in action in the war. All those with ten per cent or more disability receive vocational training in this manner. The purpose of the club is to encourage the work of its members in business, scholastic, social and governmental affairs. ©fftrrra Cyril S. Clement President Walter Willetts Vice-President Robert D. Lewis Treasurer Edward C. Courtney Recording Secretary Arnold Hoffman Corresponding Secretary Four Hundred 19-ONONDAGAN-23I t t. Sprague Goldrick Gibson May Vosburgh Hotchkiss Dean Leland Bradley Coon Rowell Zeh Ford West Baton Currier Poole Ploger Hopkins Richardson Shippers Brainerd Pierce Mills Yeakel Seymour Harris Welker (jkulflgy Gllub This departmental club was organized in 1905 in order to stimulate interest in geology, and to provide an opportunity for friendship and fellowship between the faculty and the students. The club has an active membership of fifty-four. During the past year it has been very active and has taken several field outings to nearby points of geological interest. The club has acted as host to the geological club of Cornell University and has also held several other affairs of interest. ©ffuxra Charles Yeakel President Hazel Mills Vice-President Helen Seymour Secretary Ellis Pierce Treasurer Four Hundred One ' (( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 1 Young Burdick Barker Walser Tengi Eichmeyer Bellino Elsaesser Center Petri Morse Howalt Bosworth Dunster Bower Miller Holzwarth Hand Hazard Searles Koegl Welker Gorse Brownell Harris Benfield Gram Lutz Upperman Heil Gardner Hord Mosher Owen Shapero Hoke Cohen Topping ®lje German OJlttb The German Club is composed of the professors of the German depart- ment, major and minor students in German, and many others interested in the German language and literature. The object of the club is to promote interest in the study of German life, customs, literature, and languages. Meetings are held once each month at which time an educational and social program is given by the members. ©fftrrr Harry L. Upperman President Mary E. Lutz Vice-President Naomi R. Gram Secretary Rexford E. Gardner Treasurer fHrmbrrH in SfarultH Franklin J. Holzwarth Charles J. Kullmer William J. Gorse Four Hundred Two f(l9-ONONDAGAN-23 J Palmer Eaton Morris Shapley Burchard Coleman (% amtltatt GJUtb The Hamilton Club was organized at Syracuse University on November 17, 1920. Anyone who is a resident of Hamilton or who has been con- nected with Hamilton High School is eligible for membership. The pur- pose of the club is to bring together the graduates of the high school and to persuade other graduates to come to Syracuse. ©fftrrra Ruth Eaton President Theodora Shapley Secretary and Treasurer iHrmhrra Marion Morris Ruth Palmer Theodora Shapley Elizabeth Woodman Four Hundred Three i9-ONONDAGAN-23l tltf Benner Howe Drefs Gram Pfau Anderson Coon Jenter Lutz Fortenbaugh Dorner Williams Coles Becker Clasen (5lje Imuran dlub The Syracuse University Lutheran Club was organized late in the college year 1919 for the purpose of bringing together students of the Lu- theran faith. The Lutheran Club holds monthly meetings at the parish house of the first English Lutheran Church, 509 James Street. Programs by the members of the club, talks by the faculty and spiritual advisors, and addresses by speakers of note of the Lutheran church, feature the meetings. Thus, the meetings are educational, spiritual and social in nature. The Lutheran Club is perhaps one of the strongest clubs of its nature on the hill. Its membership, drawn from the ever increasing number of Lutherans attending Syracuse University, is constantly increasing and is double that of previous years. Lively social meetings have featured the entire scholastic year, and it is the hope and expectation of all interested in the club that each succeeding year will bring forth still higher and greater achievements. ©fftrrra Howard W. Clasen President Kathleen Becker Vice-President Olga M. Pfau Secretary Harold Coles Treasurer Rev. Robert Fortenbaugh Faculty Advisor Rev. Dr. E. L. Keller Spiritual Advisor Sister Helene Kuechler Spiritual Advisor Four Hundred Four ■ONONDAGAN- iEattsftelfo Butt Nnrmal i rljitfll (Ulub This club was organized in the spring of 1921 for the purpose of bringing together the former students of the Mansfield State Normal School, of Mansfield, Pennsylvania, who are now attending the University. At present the membership totals thirty. Meetings are held once each month in the various chapter houses to promote the spirit of fellowship among the students. ©fitrrra Joseph Joyce President Janice Clark Secretary Agnes Allardice . Treasurer Four Hundred Five I9-ONONDAGAN-23J 9 9 .. _ 1 Malczewski Smith Lathrop Townsend Diller Hopkins E. Ryan Joor Fairbrother P. Ryan Forbell White Huston Love Maj. Morrissey Watkins Patterson i. (§. (?. ?. ©ffwra ffiltth The present club was formed in the autumn of 1921, a new constitution and by-laws being adopted. The purpose of the club, as defined in the constitution, is to improve the Syracuse University R. O. T. C. in every respect and to take charge of all social events within the organization. ©fftrrra John G. Hopkins President LeGrande Diller Vice-President Herrick Watkins Secretary Robert G. Patterson Treasurer iHrmbrru Herman W. Fairbrother Joseph L. Ferrara Charles S. Forbell Francis E. Huston Samuel F. Joor Andrew W. Lathrop Charles L. Love Edmund Malczewski Eugene A. Ryan Peter J. Ryan Vernon L. Smith W. Scott Steggal Harold W. Townsend Frederick S. White Laurence E. Wilson Four Hundred Six Four Hundred Seven Four Hundred Eight ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 ) 1 1 •. y%M i - . — , r «, w rf Upperman Moore Holzwarth Swales Tilden Potter Gifford Simmons Topping Goreth Trask Symons Tate Morris Appleton Piatt Kleinschmidt Stowe Bishop £ tufotti Ufllrottm Oknup A Student Volunteer is first of all an individual Christian Student who, believing it to be the will of God, has definitely decided to become a foreign missionary. The aims and purposes of the Student Volunteer Group may be stated as follows: To strengthen and keep active their missionary purpose. Through prayer and fellowship, to develop Christian cha ' racter. To share with each other common problems which have a bearing on their life purpose of becoming foreign missionaries. To consider the actual problems which missionaries are facing on the field today, and how the Volunteers can prepare to meet them. To stimulate and help each other to secure adequate preparation, in- tellectual and physical, for their future work. To develop among Volunteers a deeper sense of responsibility for their college work. To plan for organized deputation work among churches, young people ' s societies, and other institutions. Four Hundred Nine f( 19-ONONDAGAN-23 j Top Row: Moucusoe Coon Hooker Flynn Godfrey Benson MacBean Slovin Cooper Starr Fisher Harter R : ppert Drayo. Middle Row: Biel Tinklepaugh Trage Waite Driscoll Courtney Andrews Rich Clement Kieffer Bates LaFrancois Orr. First Row : Ross Meier Phillips Hawkins Murray Duvall Dean Raper Butterbaugh Sweeting Whitney Pinder Bovich. olrattBpflrtattott (Eluh To promote the study and discussion of transportation and its allied problems and to promote the general social and scholastic welfare of its members. Unnuraru JTOpmbrra Dean Charles L. Raper Prof. W. E. Butterbaugh Prof. C. L. Sweeting ©ffirpra John C. Duvall President Leonard S. Phillips Vice-President Richard J. Hawkins Recording Secretary Norman C. Murray Corresponding Secretary Harold C. Whiting Treasurer Four Hundred Ten 19-ONONDAGAN-23) Hughes Shults Baltz Brown Weaver DeForest Wagner Smith Elwood Wagemaker Bishop Center Edelman O ' Neill Coburn Stillman Gilmore West Howard Hennigar Joyce Brown Leader Linder Bailey Saxton Nickerson Groner Ronk Levine Miller Hmrnm ' a irhate (tab Early in the fall of 1921, sixty-three women students formed a Women ' s Debate Club, primarily to promote interest in forensic activities and to develop material for a Varsity team. Along with the rifle club, it is the only women ' s organization of any nature that is launching a program of intercollegiate activity. Thanks should be extended to Prpf. Hugh M. Tilroe and Prof. Sherman L. Kennedy for their unfailing interest in the work ; and to Fern Weaver for her invaluable service as Debate Coach. ©fftrrra Virgilyn Nickerson President Evadel Mosher Vice-President Rachel Saxton Secretary and Treasurer Carolyn Groner Manager (Eentattttr (JJlaaa Quants ptttnr 3liminr Muriel Libby, Capt. Marion Gifford, Capt. Carolyn Groner Helen Bailey Katheryn Linder Ruth Cahoon Rachel Saxton Marion Dexter upljnmnrr Jflrralfman Frances Hennigar, Capt. Anna J°7 ce Ca P u . Helen Brown Anna Center T D Irma Drown Charlotte DeForest Angeline Haight Marjorie Gilmore Doris Stillman Four Hundred Eleven ((19-ONONDAGAN-23 | f f 7 S Emond Wear Meldrim Rose von Wolff radt Lingg Nicholoy Spaulding Waterman J. Smith Howarth Schoonmaker Mosher Spencer Watrous LeRoy Wells Ryder Anderson Unttmt ' s (iuttttg (Elub The Outing Club of Syracuse University grew out of the All-Out- of -Doors-Club organized by Mrs. Matteson of the Physical Educational Department in 1919. From an organization of twenty or thirty girls the club has grown in one year to a membership of nearly five hundred. The purpose of the club is to create in its members an increased love for the Out-of-Doors. With this purpose in mind it offers a Pinetree S to all members of the club who receive ninety-five points in First Aid Nature Lore, Woodcraft, and Outdoor Sports. Regular monthly meetings are held as well as frequent hikes, skiing, and skating parties. ©ffirrra Cora LeRoy President Katherine Wells Vice-President May Watrous Secretary Carrie Spencer Treasurer (fiummtttrr dHjairntrn Vera M. Rose First Aid Marjorie Puddington Woodcraft Helen Mosher Sports Hertha Lingg . . Nature Lore Four Hundred Twelve uprr-JJrammeni HUtgljligljtH of Piety Bill We wish to introduce to you the following shining lights of our beloved Alma Mater. You w.ll undoubtedly agree with us when we say t hat they are noted for their honesty and freedom from class society politics. They were so busy making the wheels of the univerity go round that they failed to hand in their records on time. Joseph Brown. .. (Don ' t Krack Exams Fraternity 1); Major Sport Manager (4) ($) ; Assistant Major Sport Manager (3) (0) ; Smooth-looking Boy (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Married (3) ; An Alpha Phi ' Junior ' (4). Bertie Gulick. . . (One of the easiest colleges on the hill) Played drawback on the freshman football team ( 1 ) ; Also caught crabs on Onondaga Pond (1, 3, 5) Voted on all Psi Upsilon Major Sport Managers (4). T Earle. . .Prominent Backwoodsman (3); Bootleggers Union (3); Presi- dent, Orville Club (4). Ross Hoople. . .Treasurer?, Tau Theta Upsilon (4); Stepped thru three of Coach Ten Eyck ' s shells ( 1 ) ; Started politics in the Y. M. C. A. Robert Roney. . .Major in commerce under Prof. Hohn (5) ; As Commodore and Vice-Commodore of crew he put the A. A. in the hole $2000 (3) ; Got new Hupmobile price $2000 (4). William Tolley. . .No activities. Kenneth Lavin . . . Prominent student ; Major in massaging ; Sub on basketball team (4) ; Coach of basketball team (4). William H. Van Benschoten . . .Told Volstead where he could get off (2, 3) ; Woke up and found himself in chapel (one morning in his junior year). George Fisher. . .Played backward on the basketball team; Skunks Head, hon- orary junior society. Frank Culver. . .Prominent society man on the hill (1, 2, 3) ; Had a date (3) ; Started to shave (3) ; Had Tiny Clash quit school so he could get captain of football. Herbert Walthart. . .Strained his eyes choosing the most beautiful women for the Vanity section of the Onondagan. Jeanette Ross. . .Discovered the Beta Theta Pi House (2); Did some other things (1, 2, 3). Mae Green. . .Author of poem There ' s No Place Like Home (2, 3) ; Nom- inated for President of Women ' s League (3); Lost Out (3). SJost g traij£0 or S ' tolftt Lost. . .House rules. Finder will return to Gamma Phi House, 113 Eucl. ' d Ave. or call J5154. . . 87h5. Lost .. .Fhi Beta Kappa Key. Please return to Kenneth Lavin at the Delta Tau Delta House. Reward offered. 45H4. For Sale . . . Formula for getting rid of fraternity house and saving the insurance policy. All details included. No charge unless scheme is success. Apply at the Sigma Chi House. 23kl4. W ' anted .. .Two high class bootleggers. References requ ' red. Sigma Nu or Psi Upsilon preferred. Call Theta Alpha House. 606. «$ iaiiBMaii«iiai?VNa4iaiiBtrsiiajiBiiaMajfBiiaTia!iatiairaanBiiaiiaiiBiiafiaiiaHBiiariaifaFia!T iiattaiiaiiaiiBitBjraiiartaii riBi:arEairB:iBr4«iiauBirauatiaJiaiiBiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaiiairai[aiia -  GENERATION MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for fu- ture use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. GemeralftElectric V, General Office Schenectady, n. y. 9 ff ■uiiiiniNiiiiiiifiiiiiiflJiiiiiiiiiiliilnliiiniiiliiliiiniiiliiliiliilHiiiliiliiiiiliiliiiiiinliiiiiiiiliilMlniiiii iii|::i:;(iiii!ii!!ir]|i:iiiitiiiii;iiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiMii!|iiiiiu. ■ ' 1 ■JiMiijiiiMiniiiiniiiiiiiiii ' iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiini ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiMiiii The Onondaga Cafeteria The place for busy business men and women to eat. The Onondaga Shop Where discriminating people buy Onondaga quality candies. Prices as moderate as elsewhere. The Onondaga Assembly Halls Banquets, dances and concerts. Headquarters for everything and everybody worth while § 500 Rooms — Rates, $2.00 per day and upwards llllllllll!!llllllll!ll ll!lllllll!lllll!lllllllinilllUIII|[[|lllllllllllllll!!|i;illlllll!liil!!lllli;illllllllllllllini!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII!llllllllllllll!l!!llllllll!llll!lllllllll!lllllllll J • :ll!ll:.l!!lill.;i!!lil|. ' 1111:11!. Ilili.liil ' lli.llil ' lli II: IMIMI ' ,1111 iiiii,iii!|iiii:iii|:!Iiii:ii:;|iii;ii:ii: ' IIii:iii ' II;iiiIi.Iiii iiii ' l-I ' lllill: llll ' illlli ' lill iliiliillil :i = Waterman ' s Pens Fraternity Stationery College Jewelry Candies Smokes | ! Students ' Supply Store j I Supplies for All Colleges | | You Are at Home Here § WE MANUFACTURE ANY DESIGN OF FELT OR LEATHER DECORATIONS | 4 lll|lllllllllMI!!ll]ll!lltlMllllllllllllllll llllll[ll!llllill!lll!llllllllll IIMIIII!ll!:illllllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!lllll !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIII!l • I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I II II ■ ■ ■ [|!ili:liiliil!Hi;iiii;iiiii!iii!iiiliiliiliili[liil!iliiliiliiliiiiili[liiliiliiliilnl l George G. Kenyon Lumber Company WHOLESALE :: RETAIL Everything in Lumber Pine, Hemlock, Hardwood and Georgia Pine Timber ALL KINDS OF KILN-DRIED HARDWOOD FLOORING 601 East Water Street W-219 Syracuse, New York .i ,i: i, liiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiliiii ' iiiriiiili ' iiiriiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiliil liili ' liiiiiiiiiiiliiliili ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ■iii.hi ! iiiiiihiH I I |: !| i |: ' ii :| i 1:111111111:1111:11 i} :|ll|Hlltll!lil|[llltl!l|ll|]]|ll|ll|lllll|ll|tl|ltl!IIIltlli:illl|lfl1lllll lllllllll[|lll4 IHIIIIIM|]||tf|ll|[||ll|IIIMIII|ll|l||MII IIIIIHlll|[|[llll|]llllllillllllllll[llM|[IH may be— A Coal or Gas Range Furniture or Rugs Paints, Tools Electric Lamps or Specialties Sivenvare, Cutlery China, Cut Glass Housefurnishing Goods or a Hundred Other Things too numerous to mention You ' ll find it at Kieffer Bros. 218-222 N. Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. GOOD SERVICE ! Means Good Will I The various departments of this insti- _ tution are organized to give the kind of ? service that holds old customers and aids = new ones to its growing list of depositors. § The First Trust has facilities and re- sources sufficient to meet the requirements - of both the individual depositor and the § corporation whether large or small. = BANK BY MAIL 4% Interest Paid on inactive accounts Resources 40 Millions FIRST TRUST DEPOSIT COMPANY S. Warren Washington Sts. N. Salina James Sts. SYRACUSE, N. Y. •juiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiliiliUHliiliiliiliiinliiliiliiliiliiliiliunj. niiliniiliilniiiiiiliii![|iiliiiiiliiiiiii!iiiiu|ii|iiiiiiui ' iiiiiiiiiiii:iriiiiniiiin|, ii :l !li,irliiliili ' liiiniiiii!iiii. iiiiiiiiiii ' lni :liili;l:iiiii ' iiiii::iiir!inr i-fr •5 ' iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.j, 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 $5.00 per annum and upwards. Also stores boxes and trunks. THE SYRACUSE TRUST COMPANY 330 Warren Street j COTRELL LEONARD I Albany, N. Y. CAPS— GOWNS— HOODS We supply Syracuse | | Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic | | Costume. ? «£li!liil!!liilillui:ililliilnliiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiinliii!iii[|iiiuii!i!iinii[ii !lll|![|l!lllllllniMIIIIIII!lllllllllllll|UIIIIIIIIII!llll|ll|!l|!l|l||l||nlllllll!lllll4 PETERS on SALINA ST. It pays to cross the bridge for your | | clothes. You save from $5.00 to I 1 $10.00. | NICHOLAS M. PETERS CLOTHING CO. 1 140-142 N. Salina Street I 4 li!liiliiliiliii|[|iiiiiii!l!iliiii!iiil!iiiiiniiiiiiiiiliil;iliiliiinl!iiiiliiliiiii|:[r , tlliullllllllllllllllllli:lllllll|[|llllllllllllllll lllliillilllllilllllllullllllllllllllj •filiiliillilMlilllllnliililliilnliilliliiliiliiliiliiliilluliiiiiiuiiiiiiliiliiliilMl iiiiiiliiii)iiil!ili liiliiliiliiliiliili!lnliili!liili!inliiliilliliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliil ilini!i J | Buy - Good - Books This Onondagan is an example of a good book. We can supply you with many other books which you will find to be of as much value as the Onondagan. BOOK £ $12a SERVICE FOR UNDER-GRADUATES AND ALUMNI OUR SERVICE CAN SUPPLY 1. Any book published in any language. 2. Information regarding authors, publisher, or titles of books. 3. Bibliographies of books on any subject. Inquiries and orders by mail will receive careful attention University Book Store 303 University Place ■llllllllll!ll!inil!IMIIIIIillllllllllllll!IMI!llilll!IIIII[|lllllll!lllllllllll!l!llllllllllllll![||||||||||||||l|l|||||||||!||||||||UIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIN|llllllll||!lll||l|ll|!l|!|||l|MII i 7 f r ■■aiVMaiEaiiBtiaj]sfi«}iKi9aiiaiiBitairBiiBiraiiaiiBii«[iaitsiiaiiait iiatiBiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiBiiariBiiaiiaTiBi]HiiBiia]iMitBiiaTiBiiaiiairBiiBiE«iiar]BiiaTiaiiatJBiiaitKiia[iarcaiTartaiiVMHrt« - $• | A. H. Hildreth, Pres. J. P. O ' Brien, Sec ' y Bert B. Humbert, Vice Pres. Jas. B. Devine, Treas. s I F. H UMBERT ' S SONS, Inc. Furniture, Rugs and Phonographs j | Established 1848 114 to 124 North Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. | iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiininii I!!tlllllll]|lll!lll!llli:illllllllilllll!llllllll!llll!!llllnlllllllill!linilll!!lllllll1$  l 1 1 lllll IIIHI lllllllllllllllilllllll l!lllll!lll!llllll|llll!l IIIIII lllllllllllllllllli! I III «$ Silver Inlaying on Class Pipes • •• j The Pipe Hospital J | | 110-112 N. Warren St. f | Imported Orlic Pipes TEACHERS AGENCY I Repairing I I First Trust and Deposit Bldg. | | || SYRACUSE, N. Y. | 1$ lllllllll|llllllllllli:illll!lll ll!llllll|]lll!IIIIIIIIIIIII!ll!lllll!l|ll|ni!llllll!llil $  l!ll!lll!llllllll!lllllll!!lllllllllll!llll!llllllllllllllNllllilllllll|[!lll|!| 1 11111111 1 1 :i|[!lllll!l[||!!lllinillll!l!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII!l|l|llll|i!|[!llllll|l!lllli:|lll!llllllll!lll!lllllllllllllllllllltl !lllinillinillllllllininillinillinillllllllllllllljlll!l!lll!llll  1 SCHOOLS FOR TEACHERS PLACEMENT for opportunity f | of service is as important as prep- = i TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS oration in the Equation of Life. I NATIONAL TEACHERS ' AGENCY | = Philadelphia Office: 1530 Chestnut Street, D. H. Cook, Manager = Syracuse Office: 504 The Bastable | John T. Roberts, 1876, George M. Haight, 1901, Managers 1 | Branches: North Hampton, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. =  llll!!lllll!llllllli;il[|!lini.lllll.lllllllllllllllllllllll!:i:illll!IIMi:il!lll!inilIllll!lllll!lllllll|llllllllllllllllllll|lllll|]MlillHIIII!IIHIII|lll!lli;illlliaiillllllllllllinil!l!l lllllinilllllll ll!iniHI!llllll!ll!lllllllllllllllll!lli:i!!ll!IHi:!l lll!lllll!llllllinillinilll!lll!llllt!lllllll!ill!ini!llllltllltl!!ll!l;i|[!ll[|l!|[[|lllllllllllllllllllllllll]|i[|lll I JOHN F. RAUSCH j I 327 South Warren Street | Known for more than thirty-seven years as a First-class Caterer Estimates for Banquets and Weddings gladly furnished | My Ice Cream and Water Ices are unexcelled | = in flavor, purity and richness = ii!i:iliiliiliiliil!iliiliili!liil!iliil!iluiilliiliiliiini!!liiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilliliilHliilnliili!li liil!ili!liiliilnliiliilJil;il!iiniiil!ilHl!iliiiiiiuiiiiniiiiniiiinanliiii!4  lllllllll!llllllll[|llllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!lll[IHail!IIIIIISI[|lll l|]ll!lllllllll!llll!lllllllll!llllllllllJI|ll|ll|ll|ll||[||||[|||||ll|ll|!l|nill|ll|lll!l|!!|ll|ll|l!|il|l!|l||ll|ll| DOUGLASS CONNIFF, Inc. Wholesale Distributors of Schrafft ' s Chocolates ll!lllllllllllll!!a!llllllll!llllll!lllllll[lll]|lll!llllllill!llllllll!|lllllll!llllllllll!lll{|l!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!IIMII!llll!lllfllllllllll!llll|l!IIIIMIIIIflll!ll[|!4$. s lllllll!illllli|ll|l!l!IIHIHIIIIIII|[|MIHIIIlnll!ll!lllllllllHIIII I ICE COAL I I EDWARD I. RICE I = (INCORPORATED) | General Offices: 121 EAST WATER STREET - Phone Warren 2575 I SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 1 j COAL ICE J III.I1IIIII!I|]I!IIIIIIIIJIIM.III!IIIIIIII1II!I.II - ■::■ !BiiB[EBiiaiiBiiB:ia:!a:iairBiia:[Biia tii a:i B iia;: a i a ;jvii B :i a :: B ii a .i B ii a MBiia.iaiiaiiai[aiiBi!BiiH.iaiii ' ■:!■;■! ■:iB.:ai:B iai;aiiBiii]ia;[Biia;iBiia!iBiiaiiBiiB!ia!:aiia;isua i ■ «$• be thrifty Banks pay 4 per cent, on the money you save. We pay 5 per cent, on the money you spend in cash | at our store. Our receipts are redeemable in cash I 1 or trade. | 1 It will pay you to patronize I | FARMER BLOSS j | when in need of f j HATS, CAPS and MEN ' S FURNISHINGS J [ 105 EAST JEFFERSON STREET § | Fred Farmer :: Byron Bloss 1 ■lll!lllll!llltlillll|illlllllllllUIII|llllll!llllinillllllll|lllllll!lllllll!tllll!llltlllllllllllll!lll!inillllll!llllll!l!linilllllll|llinilll[lll!l!lllllllllli;i|[!ll!ll!ll!lllll!li:ilil lllll ll!lll|]llllllll!lllll!!lllllllilllllliai!lll|llll!t|!!l!lll!l!l|ll|!l|ll|l!|ll|ltlll|lllllinillirilllllll!lllinillli:|]lllllnil!l!tllilllllll!lllll!!ll!l!ill!lllinillin|ll|lli; l::|i$. Toast and Coffee for your breakfast No hot fire — not ever neces- ary to go into the kitchen. | SYRACUSE LIGHTING COMPANY f •{ !iiaiiBiii::aiii laiiitiaiiaiiBiiB aiiaiiaiiajaiiaiiaiiaKiiia Biii iaiLii.aiiaiianaMaML ■i:i:iai:i.ia: ' a!iai:aii«:aiia!i B ii(i ii a .ma Biiaaiia ■iiiji iia.!aiia:isirina ' ia ■ • 9 iniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiNiiilNiiiii!ii[|!iiiiiiii]iii]|Mi:iiiriii;ii[|i Fraternities and Sororities WHEN IN NEED OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS of Superior quality DON ' T FAIL TO PATRONIZE Haller Brothers 105 North West Street .-fev Wholesale Distributors of Chase Sanborns Coffee and Tea Jelke Qood Luck Margarine Delicia Nut Margarine Blue Valley Creamery Butter IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL JAMES 1126 $rllllnllllllllll!lllll lllllllll!lllllllllllllllllll ' ■lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!llllllllll;lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllll!lllll!!lllllll!ll!llllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll i ' 10 .Mllil:ili!liiliiliili!l::liir:liill llil.ilillill:.|,l|::li:l.ili li;l: I i| Jill liil ' li ' i:;l;:l::li!liil: ' l : ;li!l::l :ii:i:ii I ili li!li!l!ll ' l;il il ' Jrili ' l ' llliliil ! ! ' :! !!!;: I ROSS ORCHESTRA and | MUSICAL BUREAU | | Dependable Dance Music | 445 SOUTH WARREN STREET TELEPHONE CONNECTION JI-VAN PRINTING CO. Printers Stationers Engravers Embossers 4 lii lilliiluliiluliili!lnliilni:iliiliilHli | liili ' ii liiiiiiiiiiJiiiiii ' l i iiiliiinliil ' iiiiliiliil | liiliiliil ' ilnliill!li!inli!liiliiini!iinliilttiiiiiiiii|]|ii!i!iii:iiiiiiiiiiiii{i 1 {( 11  iiiiiijiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiNii[iiiiiJiiiiiiiniiiiijiiin BLODGETT ' S | Restaurant : Coffee Shop | 308 South Clinton Street i A Fine Place to Eat— Quality Food at Reasonable Prices Catering to College Parties a Specialty 4 l!il!iluliilnliiiitiiiii!iiiliii!ilMliiiiiliiliil!ii!iliiliii:ii:iiiiliiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliil!iluliiliil:ili!liiliiliiliilliliiliiliiliillilliln i i i i i •:• The Wonderland Of The World The National Parks of the nation are the wonderlands of the world. This year, more than ever before, the National Parks will appeal to nature lovers the world over. The Govern- ment and railroads are co-operating to make it possible for more Ameri- cans to view the glories of their own country. TRAVELERS A B A aE££ Cheques are also co-operating by supplying travelers with safe and suitable travel funds. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY New York City A ' B ' A Cheques are — universally used and accepted, and your countersignature in presence of acceptor identifies you — safe to have on the person because they cannot be used until they have been coun- tersigned by the original holder — safer than money, and frequendy more convenient than Letters of Credit because the bearer is less dependent on banking hours — issued by banks everywhere in denomina- tions of 10, 20, 50, and 100 — compact, easy to carry, handy to use 13 MiniiiiiiiJiiuiiiiMiHiiiiniHiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinii Warren 20 Meter Taxicabs PACKARD TOURING CARS AND LIMOUSINES, SPECIAL RATES Excellent service for formal dances VAN DYKE-NOLAN CO. Stands — Onondaga and Yates Hotel IHIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllFIIIIHItWIIU i[iiiinii!ii[|!iiiiiii|[iiiii;iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiaiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinii | Prices — Matinee Prices — Nights - U 7Z?° B. F. Keith ' s Theatre V i 17c to 55c _ __ __ 25c to $1.10 Syracuse, New York 1 Sat., Sun. and The Handsomest Playhouse in all the Universe Sat., Sun. and Holidays T7 J ' 1 T, D t Jl Holidays 17c to 85c Vodvil at Its Best Always 35c t0 $1 10 Tax included Children Half Price All Matinees Tax included  lnlllR11llllllinilllillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIlillll!lll l!IIHi:il]linilll!lll!IIIIIIMI!:|l]ll!lllli:II!lill!ll!lllll!II!il![l!!l!ll!lll ll!lll!llllnlllliillllllll lllllllli|!lllllllllll!l|[!ll •illiiliilillliliililliiliillllilliillllMllilillillHlilliliiniillilllllllllllllliilniiiliiliililiilliilllllllMllllllliilillllliilMllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliinililuiiililliiliil I SYRACUSE CHAIR HOSPITAL I I FURNITURE REPAIRING I UPHOLSTERING :: REFINISHING | I CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS | 1309 East Fayette Street Phone Warren 4846 i liillltlllllliillllllliillilllliillililliili:illllllillllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllirlllllllllllllllllillI1llllllllllllllllllllllilMlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll lllllll!lilli:ilillli|i 14 The Hardest Man to Fool on a Hat is the College Man WE CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR HEAD WEAR — EMBRACING ALL THE DISTINC- TION THAT MARKS STYLE AND QUALITY. A Fifth Avenue Shop in the heart of Syracuse. W. E. SULLIVAN Correct Dress For Men SYRACUSE SAL1NA AT JEFFERSON ROCHESTER MAIN AT CLINTON 15 iiiiiiiiiiiMiiitMiu i(iiiiiiiHriiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiuiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii!iiii{iiiiiii«i)iiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinitttiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiitiiuiiiintiiiiii4 j FRIEND L. WELLS, ' 06 j | Central Northern New York Agency = j AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I = HARTFORD, CONN. § | LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH j | 424 Union Building SYRACUSE, N. Y. Phone Warren 6047 | |tii!iiiiiiiiiiiii[:iMiiiiuiiiiniiiii[|iiiiiiniii|[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii «$ ■ iiiiiii ■iiiMai-iiiai ' ii;i:ia ' . iii ' iBi:i:ia.iBi ' iii ' ia-iBi : Bni:iBi!iiii,.iiii.ia;:i:iB !B:iB ' iai:iiiB:iai ; ii!ani:ii iii;i:iB iiii::BiiBL: iii!iaNiiia,:iiiii.inaMi:ia,.i i« ■!:■; ■! ' ■ - | WYOMING SEMINARY | I KINGSTON, PA. | OLLEGES accept certificate. Special preparation for Syracuse. Music, Art, 1 | V J Oratory, Business, and Home Economics. Thirty-one trained specialists as f teachers. Positive Christian influences. Admirable social advantages. Situated 1 | among spurs of the Blue Mountains in the historic Wyoming Valley. Large school | | and noble buildings. Seventy-seventh year. For catalogue, | 1 Address, L. L. SPRAGUE, D.D., L. H. D., President. lllllll!:illllllllllllllllllllll!llll|[||||IIIUIIIIIlllllllini!llllll!IIIIMIIIII[ - ii :a ' Bmb la ini ' ia ■iifl. ' ai:iia:«i!ir ai ■i!B!ia:;i ' ia ' ianiiia.!Bi;iiiaiiaiii.;aiiiiii. ■iiiiaiiMiiaiiBi ' iiiinflianiiiviii:!!. ■iiai:aiii;iai:inai.iiii i:ii .biibliiii imb ■ - $ Young Men- Are you on the road to success ? I A young man who starts an account with part of the contents of his first pay envelope, and continues to make regular deposits each week, is on the road to success and financial independance. Start your account now and know that the money you are setting aside is safe in this strong, helpful institution. | CITY BANK TRUST COMPANY j SYRACUSE Member of the Federal Reserve System . = lllllllllllll!llllllllll!lllllllll[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIinillll!lllllll!lll!lll|ll|l!inillllllllllllll|l!||l||lllllllll[|lliniIllini[llllllllllllllllll!lll|ll|ll|ll|||||||!|||||!||||l4 16 •illiiliilMliiliiliilnlMliiliiiiiiiiliiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiihiiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiliiliiliiliilMiiiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiliiliilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiJi Everything Photographic Doust Studio For Portraits, Groups, Agency Pictures and Photography of any kind I. U. Doust Photo Materials Co. KODAKS :: CAMERAS AH Photo Goods Finishing for Amateurs 126 SOUTH SALINA STREET •$ ■ ■i ' l:iai:|M|: ■ii«::|liai:|:iai!| ' ai:i ' ai:liaiia llll: ■.i«i.|, ' «:|lllil- ' Bi l.il: Bi:l Bl-I iai:|HI ' iaii|-ia..|il |i i;i| l.ll : ; nil !■:■ iMliiBiini ' ■i:|-| i.|!i a .: ai ar «. ]iiniiiiiiini:juiiiii!ii]|i:ii!inii!iiiiiiiuiHliili;iuiiiiMiniHi Netherland Milk and Ice Cream Always Fresh n. i. c. in simplified spelling spells nice — and that ' s just what you ' ll say of NETHERLAND ICE CREAM 4 iiiinii:iNii!iiiiiiiniiiliiliiiiili!liiliiliiaiiiiiliiliiliiiniiiii!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii[|iiiniiiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiNik iiiiniui:iiniii 17 llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIl!IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllll!lll|]lllllllllllllll!llll!!llllllllliniilllllllllll!ll!lll!llllllllllllllll!lllll l llllllll!lll llll l ' | Thousands of Syracuse University Graduates 1 have secured excellent appointments through our Bureau during the past twenty-one years. = | Graduates pay us nothing unless we place them. The best High Schools and Colleges ask us § | daily to recommend strong candidates to fill good positions. We guarantee prompt and efficient = Personal Service at any season of the year. Why not ask us to have Registration Blank and . | Literature sent to you todayf Your request villi receive prompt attention. We respectfully | = solicit the opportunity to serve you. | EMPIRE TEACHERS ' AGENCY, Incorporated = Established 1901 = 321 University Block, SYRACUSE, N. Y. I | Telephone Warren 68.62 Mrs. L. C. McMillan, President May Ondernook, Manager if IUII!llllllll!lllinilllllllllillllllllll|[IIIIIMI!jll IIIIMIIIi;!llltllllllllll!lili:!IIIIMIIIII!llllllllli:illlllllllllliniltlllllllll![|IIIIIIUinilll!lllllttllli:il!!lllll]|ltllill!llll  li:i!IIIIIIIIH|[lllll!lllll!IIIIIMIIII!llllllllllllll[ll!l!linilllllinillinillllllll|[lllllllllll:illllllllllllltlllll!IIIIIIIII!llllllini!llllllll!lll[lllll!llll!!llllllll!llllllllllllllll «| I EUROPEAN SERVICE A LA CARTE | ! The YATES HOTEL | THOROUGHLY MODERN IN EQUIPMENT 1 AND SERVICE 1 | William D. Horstmann Syracuse, New York | ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllliiM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,!!!!,,!!!!!,!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!]]!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Paris — € w F Syracua | The Paris Shop of Central New York | | Smartness — I The greatest trial woman encounters in her apparel problems is | | to secure the proper degree of smartness. O ' Maf ey ' s solves the | I difficulty — exclusive, but never expensive. ■MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuigiiiiiiiiiijiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiininiiiiii 4 IIIUIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllJInillinilllllinillllllllllllliliiliilM ijii uiMiii Miti!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,!!!!!!,!!!!!!!!!!,,!!,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! It is about as effective to plan to capture the gown and mortar board | by passing a quiz in college yells as it is to procure good food in a | poor restaurant. College youths must eat just like work-a-day folks, ' - so we are here to assure sincere service and generous portions in addition = to food-quality and flavor. f All we ask is an honest trial — We ' ll book the return! = | THE KIRK STAG RESTAURANT 1 | Established 1865 | I O ' CONNER WITTNER -:- 110-112 West Fayette St. f liilnl!lllil!ili!li!liillilllliil!lllillillliniiililllili!lnliii!!iii|[|ii!ii:ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiliillililll!llilliliiliilnliiiniiiiiiii!ii:iniiiiiiii!iniiiiniiii!iiiiii!iMiii i 19 l!lllli:il!llll!lllfllllMi:ill!IMIIIIIIIIIIMII ' llll!lllll!!IIIIHIII We furnished the Flowers for the Football Games We furnished the Corsages for the Senior Ball We furnished the Flowers for Formal Dances, Senior Week We can furnish your order for Flowers Whatever it may be and whenever you may require them W. E. DAY COMPANY flowers ONONDAGA HOTEL BUILDING PHONE WARREN 515 ti iiitiiiiiiiniiiiii|[ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiii ;iiiiHiiiiiiiiiini!!iH 20 | .;liiliiltlliil!ilnl!ilnt iii!iiiiiiiiiiHl!!liiliiliiliil!iliil!llnliiliilillillill!ililliiliiliiluiniiilniiiiniiii!ili liiinliiliililliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiniiiliiliiliilnl | Charles L. Willard ENGRAVER AND PRINTER OF COLLEGE ANNUALS New York OFFICE: 150 NASSAU STREET PLANT: 441 PEARL STREET Printer and Binder of this Book (•■ I I ■ I I I ■ I I ■ ■ l I l|llllllllllllll|llllll!llllllllllli:illlllll!lll|llllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllll!llllllllt|llllli:i||l|ll|||||tt!lll!|!||tl|ll|ll|ll|ll|tllll|ll|ll|ll|ll||l { 21 -« - ■[■■ii iiaitBiiMiiBiiaiiaiiaiiBfiBii iiSTiMiiaT[aitBiiarcBJBriartBiLfl]]B[CBiiaiiairBiiaiiBiiaiiaira:iaiiBitBii«iTBiiBiiBjiaMBirHtiaiia(iaMai[Biratia9iBri iiaiiaiiair«T]ViiS!iaiiatiBii«itBiiaira - O U Co- LATEST THING IN SPRING CLOTHES — AHEAD OF TIME Don ' t be fooled this Spring — Quality first— and select quality where you know from past experience you will get quality. $35 $40 KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES — $45 $50 | CLOTHES I THAT SATISFY ' An Investment in Good Appearance GARNETT ' S, Inc. 112 SOUTH SALINA ST. .l;lllllrilll ' illll! ' lllllilliliil!lllill ' li:l :ll!|.:|lll;illi|i ' llil!lll ' litliililllil l ' llllll ' lliliiiri:iliilllllillllMllll ' l lrllli ' l! ' liil ' lliil:iliil. ' lill ' :liili | llili ' llHi ' l:iliiH , l+ 22 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!lllllll!IIIIIIIIMI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllll4 I DILL COLLINS CO. ' S I I HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS WITH AND WITHOUT A COATED SURFACE The specification of Dill Collins Co. ' s paper | places all bidders on the same basis as regards the important item of cost, permits of an intelligent comparison of printers quotations and its use | insures the best obtainable. | | Direct inquiry invited and comprehen- = = sive samples furnished on request. I J DILL COLLINS CO. I Paper Makers 140 North Sixth Street PHILADELPHIA | NEW YORK ROCHESTER BALTIMORE BOSTON l!il!iliili:liil!iliil;ilii| ' iliil;;l ' il;:iiiliiiiiini:iiiiif;liili!l!ili iiii :i:iii 1:11 ill liil: iiii li l!il;ii:il ' liil.il ' iiiii.i ■iii.;ii:|iii.:|ii|!:ii;| ' ||i ' |iiiiiii;im|!:|i i;ii ■ ' { liiiniiiiui!iiniiti!iinii!iiiiiiiiiiMiiiit!iiiiitiiiiiiinlillllliil!!liil!!iiiiitiiii4 4$ i!!iiigitii!iiiiiiiniii|[ili!liiliiliili!li[ltlliiliiliil:il!iliiliilMlilll!liili:lilliil«$ | Sonora Phonographs Columbia Grafonola | | S. W. TOBACCO CO. 1 = Columbia Records 5 - = I Jacob Weinheimer ' s Sons j I m s - Clinton St - i c _ •. t . = i Phone Warren 3151 § I furniture, Rugs, Stoves i § = General House 1 ,, 7 , , , . , = = = Wholesale tobacco and | Furnishings | | Confectionery | | 200-202-204-206-208 N. Salina Street | 1 Furnishers to Fraternity | SYRACUSE, N. Y. ; and Sonorities | liiluiiilUlliinilillllUllllllinilllllllilUllllllluiiilliliiliiliiliiliiliiliilnilil i. tltiHtlllHIHIIIIIlllll1tl!flllll(llllltlHIUIttlflint1lEllllllllflitllllHt1111!Cfll[ll $► lllinilll!llllllllll|iJlllin|llll!|MIUIIIIUIIIinillllllllllllllllinilll!IIM|[W | PRINTERS :-: :-: PUBLISHERS :-: :-: ENQRAVERS § = hBUUTTttriiiiJiiMinjiiiiiMnziEEEirn [rni i n i nnJiiuiittnfHnutlluniiiuiiiM iiiiemicmeeci eeeli li 1 1 1 rritiiitHininmHRHUHaillinMH i he i N HKinEEiciiEiECtn rti n li i n i li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 nn nni NniunnntiniEnMiiiucnEiMnEMi t i :jji 1 1 : § j ORANGE PUBLISHING COMPANY I | The Printshop on the Campus § 922 IRVING AVENUE SYRACUSE, NEW YORK MATT WILLS, Manager | § : ; : : 1 1 1 1 1 1 : ; i 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ' 1 1 in s 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 r l m h f i : 1 1 1 r [ l l 1 1 l : 1 1 1 ■ m 1 1 ' : 1 1 n u 1 1 l i 1 1 m ] 1 1 1 1 b t e l i l : r 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 l i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 n n : h H ! i ! i l e 1 1 1 1 r r 1 1 1 l l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 ] i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 [ i l : t L 1 1 r r I l I M I ! 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M : ] I n ] 1 1 n = I PRINTERS - TO - SYRACUSE - UNIVERSITY - FOR - TWENTY - YEARS | llllllllll!lllillllllllllllllllMIIIIIIII!lllllllllllll!IIMIIII!lllllllllllllll]llll!lll!lllllllllll!lllllllllllj|ll|ll|!l||!||||M||||ll|l||lllllllllllllllUlllllllllllll!lllll!lllll llllllll!l i 23 + «lll|;i|HI!!lllltlllllH|][li!IMtJl|[!lllll!rilHllll!!ll!IH1!lllinr ( rndradi nds vnadeny TEL. WARREN 0285 201 GlFFOJ D ST. msrs Engravers iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHinlHiuiniitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiJiiiii! 24 HlllI!lJllllllllHIHIi;if;iltlHIHIH|[||l1IUII1tMlirUI M Syracuse University l!lllllllllllllllllllll!!llllllll]]llll!ll!l!ll!ll!llllll!lll!llllllllllllllllllllll!lll|[lllll!!!!l[i[llilll![ll II lllllllllll lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII 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 Administration College of Home Economics Graduate School Library School School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art School of Nursing Summer Session Evening Session For further information address The Registrar Syracuse University Syracuse, New York 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii:i[iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiii4 25 • ■ i i i i i i i i i ■■ i ■ i i i ■ i 1 1 ii i ii i i i i i ■■ i i i i i ii ii ■ i i i i ii ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ •;• Adherence to a period style seldom achieves a room possessing real charm. It is rather the well consid- ered disposition of harmonious elements, the spar- ing use of color accents, and the subtle expression of personality, that give us enduring pleasure. Interior ' Decorations ' M£Udt 55t.fi St  l!!l!il lllillillil !ll!liiinii;liiluliiiiiluiitiiiliiliiiiiiiii!tli!liili:inl!i|]ilniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii!iiiii:iiii!iii;iiiiHi!iiiini! iiiiiiiitii!iii{|!iiiii!iiiiii!ittiiiiiiiiii;iiiii!ii 26